http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/79cf844f6149cc401018b2a39dab6256.pdf ae705e0532f5162f3385a15945f740cc PDF Text Text ' . ' .. Weather 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. June6, 197.1 ---...~ Agreement \......lo.,J;.;.p l I Firemen Prepare For July P~ade (Contlnue.d from Page I) duty at an entrance to Company's plant site shall not remain at the interu;ection with State Route No. 1 closer than thirty (30) yards; provided, however, that this provision shall not prevent said persons from making normal use of the highway in proceeding past . Company's plant site. "7. It is agreed by both parties hereto that in the event minor violations of this agreement occur or claim to have occurred, the . party claiming of said minor violatlpn shall profllptly notify the other party and an earnest effort will be made by both parties and their respective representatives to remedy or . settle such matters between them before taking other actions with respect to such minor violations. For ·the purpose pf clarifying this provision minor violation is understood to mean a violation not involving threatening or ~ctual damage •., persons or property." RACINE ~ The Racine Fire Dept. has completed plans for its 22nd Annual Fourth of July Celebration Mrs~ MEMBERS OF THE NEW MEIGS County Humane Society are donating hours of their time to making conditions a great deal better for dogs housed at the county dog pound. Above, Mrs . Dorothy Fisher, one of the founders of the organization, cleans the kennels on Sunday afternoon. Other society members were on hand to assist in feeding, watering and assisting with helping residents adopt animals. Missing Woman Found (Technicolor) Clin t Eastwood Jessica Walter IRI ALSO CARTOONS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wedne~day & Thursday June 7-8 NOT OPEN A Gallia County woman missing 24 hours and feared drowned was found by ·volunteer searchers ap· proximately 150 yards from her home mi a steep hillside Slo-Pitch Results Tonight, June 6 Double Feature Program " LITTLE BIG MAN" I Color! Dustin Hoffman JG PJ PLUS The Incredible 2 HEADED TRANSPLANt Bruce Dern Pat Priest ( GP) W~d .- Thur.- Fri. . June 7-8-9 Oouble Feature Program THE BEGUILED (Color) Cl!nl Eastwood Geraldine Page I Rl PLUS "T HE HIRED HAND" I Color) Peter Fonda Warren OateS iGPi . ~cine the first , second . and third place !loa ts which will be judged on the theme of Independence Day . In addition, a trophy. will be awarded to the most outstanding marching unit and- the best decorated commercial unit. There will be out-of-town judges. All organizations interested in participating are to contact Simpson by writing Box 213, Racine or calling 949-4292 after 5p.m. :Mees of Pomeroy Dies I Tonight, June 6 PLAY MISTY FORME in Tuesday, July 4, Pete Simpson, parade chairman, said today. All Wlits taking part in the annual parade are to ~ssemble at the Racine ~ baseball diamond at 9:15 a.m. Flag raising ceremonies will be held at 9:45 with the parade to follow through town at 10 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to In 1968 Sen. Robert Kennedy MEIGS THEATRE For One Week ' a died of an assassin's bullet at age 42. President Lyndon Johnson declared Julie 9 a day of national mourning. Oinic Delayed Randolph's Union 76, Fruth Pharmacy and. Falls City all scored victories last evening in the opening night of the Big Bend Tournament. K & K Mobile Homes also moved into the second round as they received a first round bye since a 16th team did not enter the annual event. Randolph's Union 76 downed Royal Crown 13-9 with Richard Mabe having a home run for the winners, Fruth Phartnllcy downed Jim's Campers 11·11n five innings with Jimmy Joe Hemsley of Fruth having a homer and Falls City blasted GSI 17·3 in five innings. Games tonight will be Foote Mineral against Farmers Bank at Quaker State against Ponn's Texaco at 7, Redmann Inn vs. ll& 0 at8 and M & E (Gulf Oil) playing Peoples Bank at 9. around 6:30 p.m., Monday. Although dazed and in shock, Mrs. Carroll (Adell) Caldwell, 41, Northup, was rushed to the Holzer Medical Cimter by a Waugh -Halley-Wood am· bulance where she was treated for exposure. She was released later Monday evening. Mrs. Caldwell reportedly left home around 6:30 p.m., Sun. day. She apparently climbed a steep hill beyond the Caldwell home·, slipped, fell and was knocked unconscious. She was exposed to Sunday night's severe thunderstorm which siruck the area around 9 o'clock Sunday. Mrs. Caldwell was found by a neighbor around 6:30 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Hattie Eiam, Pomeroy; Mary Bowman, Reedsville; Orville B. Sayre, Syracuse; Edna Mayes, Gallipolis Ferry; Clara Hess, Syracuse ; Usa Smith, Middleport; Mary Lewis, Mid· dleport; Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Anderson Hawk, Steve Hartenbach, Erma M. Smith, Richard Bearhs, Sr., Darrell Young, Irene Burris, Clarence Ten· nant, Edna Cramlet, George Conde. "I DON'T KNOW HOW Apple Grove I EVER GOT ALONG WITHOUT ACHECKING ACCOUNT." News, Events Ry Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gene Connolly of Orlando, Fla ., are visiting the former 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of Charleston spent Memorial weekend with Mrs. Erma Wil~on . Mr. and Mrs. Tpm Butram and children of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tarr and children of CUyahoga Falls spent Memorial weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm. Rev. and Mrs. Dale Van Meter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byers. Monday after Civil Defense workers, numerous volunteers, neighbors, and Gallia County Sheriff's deputies conducted an aii<iay search. It was reported some of the searchers had come within five or six feet of Mrs. Caldwell earlier in the day, but did not see her because of underbrush in the area. After combing all the stFip mine and wooded areas, voluntee<s were preparing to start dragging operations in nearby Raccoon Creek. It was feared Mrs. Caldwell had drowned. The Caidweiis reside on the Northup-Yellowtown Rd., outside of Northup. DONATIONS WANTED The Racine. Fire Depart· men! is accepting donations for its annua I fireworks display to be held on the Fourth of July. Those wishing to contribute are to send donations to Walter Cleland, Box 33, Racine. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::: TWO FINED Two defendants were fined in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night. Darrell Ward Young, 32, Rutland, was lined $50 and costs on charges of consuming beer in a motor vehicle and Fred Jenkins, Syracuse was fined $100 and costs and sen· tenced to three days in jail on charges of driving while in· toxicated. The charges were filed by Chief Milton Varian. RACINE WINS Racine Little League dwnped Vinton 30 to 2 in play at Racine Monday night. On the mound for Racine was Billy Harris. Collecting hits for the winners were Mike Hud· dieston , Steve Hill, Billy Harris, Scott Wolfe, Perry Hill, Richard Teaford, John West, Greg Huffman and John Fisher. For Vinton, Geiser, McComas and Petrie each had a single. Losing pitcher was Petrie. Theodore Croy Died Monday great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Preceding him in death were a daughter, Hildred Powell Ridenour in 1954; three brothers, and six sisters. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday .at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. ACCOUNT TODAY. "Now I don't have to run around paying bills every month." "l feel so much safer carrying checks." 1 ' lt's a real time-saver." "It makes budgeting so much easier." These are some comments from people who have Checking ACcounts. When you open your Checking Account with us, you'll know just what they mean. So do it today. And you'll wonder how you ever got -along without one! 60, Succwnhs ln~talll SHOCKS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federa·l oepostl lnsuranca Corporation HE MAIJE. A NA~1E before lhr camera. now Sldne,· Poiller is starting a new career behind it. Thr ,\cad· emy Award·wlnno•r. directing. as wt•ll as starring in, "A Warm flecember." coaches costar Esther ;\ndrr· son during fllmln~ In l.ondon of lht• inh·rnational In· trlgu• film. IRAKU . MUFPLIRS TAIL PIPES Now of Renomination; Humphrey's · ~ite House Quest Gets Severe Jolt TWEN'fY•THREE OF 24 MEN completing the deep mine foreman' s course are, front, from the left, Freeman R. Aleshire, Pomeroy; Lindbergh Arnold, Mason, W. Va .; Glenn Ray Boggs, New Haven, W. Va .; Darrel Eugene Claywell, Cedar Grove, W. Va ., who was instructor but also un· derwent testing to obtain Ohio certification; Robert E. Davis, Vinton Route 1; Ray Dawson, Mason, W. Va. ; Alex Butler Docie, Glouster; Guy Warren Finley, Apple Grove, W.Va.; second row, from the left, Leo Friend Gibbs, New Haven; William Levi Hammon, Bidwell Route 1; George Bryant Hudson, Mason; Clifford Jacobs , Pomeroy ; Arthur Latanzio, Point United Press Internattonal Like a prairie wind, Gwrge S. McGovern swept primaries in California, New Mexico·, New Jersey and his home state of South Dakota Tuesday and predicted "the same fresh spirit" would lift him into the presidency. Less conspicuously, President Nixon also trium· phed. His onesided victory over Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R· Ohio, a conservative critic of Nixon's disarmament, defense, welfare and China policies, assured the President of enough GOP delegates to win renomination. That was confirmation of the obvious. Among the day's other winners were liberal Republi· can Sen. Clifford P. Case in New Jersey; conservative !)e. mocratic Sen. James 0. Eas· tland in Mississippi, and Democratic Sen. Lee Metcalf. of Montana, a battler against · big utilities. ' Among the IO.sers were Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D· N.J., a 14-year veteran who is under federal indictment for conspiracy, perjury and tax evasion, and James Meredith, Pleasant ; Billy W. Little, Middleport Route 1; Clifton Moles, Cheshire; Roy Eugene O'Dell, Rutland; back row, Homer Freece, Point Pleasant; Chester Arieigh Sextion, Middleport ; Benny Ray Spears, Syracuse; William Francis Van Meter, Mason ; Winfield Richard Van Meter, Mason; John Wilson; Jr., Pomeroy Route 2, and Oscar R. Perkins·, Wellston. The 24th not pictured is William R. Barnhart, Pomeroy. The trio completing a strip mining foreman's course and completed testing on Monday are John G. Casto, Vinlon ; Leonard E. Perkins, McArthur, and Philip Ford Burchell, Olive Hill, Ky. "'--. TWENTY-FOUR AREA MEAN have completed the first deepmtneforeman 'scourse conducted by the Ameriean Electrie Power Co. at the Meigs High Sehool. The men attended classes taught by Darrel E. Claywell, Cedar Grove, W. Va. at the high school one day a week for a two month period. Five years' ex· perience in deep coal mining was a prerequisite for the course. Monday and Tuesday, the 24 men underwent extensive oral and wrllteo testing by the Ohio Mine Examining Board and eight deputies . II will~ late July before the results are delermioed. The course was conducted primarily In order to help pro~ide personne11or the Southern Mines in Western Meigs County. • By United Press International SAIGON - THE U. S. COMMAND TODAY reported American warplanes bombed a rail yard and smashed a highway bridge with electronically guided bombs in the closest raids to the Chinese border ever ordered by President Nixon . Other Thailand-based warplanes using laser beam and television· guided bombs carried out their second raid in five days on the Bac Giang power plant 25 miles northeast of Hanoi. The strikes on the railroad yard and the highway bridge near Lang Son , 20 miles from the major Chinese railhead at Pan Huo were believed to have been the closest· pialllled raids to the border. Pilots returning from the strikes said they spotted six fires in the rail yards, located on North Vietnam 's northeast rail line connecting Hanoi with China. WANKiE, RHODESIA - OFFICIALS REPORTED today eight persons survived •the Wankle coal mine explosion , but deadly melhane gas halted rescue work and-left little hope that any of the 455 miners still trapped underground would be found alive. Mine officials today corrected the original figures released · Tuesday afler the blast. Officials said there were 468 persons, Including 33 white miners, in the mine instead of the original figure of 468. Three were confirmed dead and eig ht survived all of them Africans . Officials would not commit themselves on the ehanee that (Continued on Page 101 School Tax Case to he Reviewed ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' PROFESSIONAL lUNI-UP .17 95 • I CYLINDER ln~~ts Is your car acting up? Hal the winter been hard on your auto? Now's the lime ta have a funt·up. We c1n h1ve your car running smoothly {n ,no tlmt. Save money at Moore's. ' ' MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main PDmeroy · Ph.m-2141 I TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 States' Delegates '' I I \ WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court agreed ioday to. examine one of the most pressing issues _in American public education - w~ether a state may constittitionally ignore tax differences between rich and poor dis trlcts in financing their schools. The Court will review a ruling by a special three-judge federal court in San Antonio, which invalidated Tex~s' meUtod of school financing and gave the legislature two years to devise a better one. The case wlll be heard next fall or winter and decided by written opinion. At the same time, the Court denied a hearing to four banks and the Securities Industry .Association whic~ wanted to become parties to the suit because of their role as un· derwrlters of school district . bonds. The Texas case and a similar one In California already have (Continued on Page 10) "" .Categories for judgicg of the etghth annu~l Big Bend Regatta Parade to be held Friday evening, June 16, were announced today by cochairman Jim Mees and 3rd Clinic in Tuppers Plains ITIERE ARE 308 YEARS OF MINING experience represent¢ in these eight deputies of the Ohio Mine ):!xamining Board at the Meigs High School Monday and Tuesday. The eight deputies conducted oral and practical segments of testing carried out at the completion of the first mine foreman's court by the American Electric Power Co. The deputies include front row, from the left, Fred Gaskins, Athens, superintendent of mine rescue; Ralph Dean, Athens; Dale Gillespie, Jackson; Roy Smith, Caldwell; back row, from the left, Anthony Dindo, New Philadelphia; Richard Jackson, Crooksville, state electrical inspector; J. E. Matheny, Logan, and Joe Rome, Middletown. Testing of those taking the deep mine foreman's course, oral and written, was over a two<iay period while strip mine students, three in ail, completed testing on Monday. the California Poll last week, but his defeat of Humphrey was nonetheless substantial. Hepicked up 271 delegates and, in acknowledging victory, said "the same fresh spirit, the same devoted effort ... will carry us to victory in Miami Beach and then to the White House in November." Surprise Showing New Mexico- McGovern won with about a third of the vote, but the surprise was the big showing by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, who had done no campaigning in the state. He finished a close second with about 30percent of the vote and Humphrey trailed with about a quarter of the vote. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. facilities will be the location of a rabies clinic to be held from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday in Tuppers Plains sponsored by the Meigs County Humane Society. This is the third such clinic sponsored by the group in the last few weeks. Dr. Dan Notter of Gallipolis will be in charge of the clinic assisted by MCHS members. Dogs are to be taken on leashes and cats in containers. The fee is $3,' Wendell Hoover. The categories are Commercial, Non~Commercial, Frog, Religious, Best OVerall and a new category, Environment, in the float division. There will be one prize awarded in each category. There will be three places for the best marching group, three for the best majorette, two awards for the best antique car, and three for horse en· tries . Eaeh band participating in the parade which leaves Middleport at 6 p.m. will receive a trophy. Prizes for various categories wiU vary. Some winners will receive trophies while others will receive trophies and cash. More entries in ali divisions are needed. Organizations, businessmen and individuals are urged to enter and are asked to send the informaiion on their entries to Jim Mees, C· o WMPO Radio, Box 71, Middleport. The remaining votes were scattered. McGovern and Wallace split the state's 18 delegate votes, each getting nine. Rep. Paul W. McCloskey, R· Calif., who dropped out of the primaries after winning only 20 per cent of the vote in New Hampshire in March, won his first convention delegate by polling .6 per cent of the New Mexico vote in the GOP (Continued on Page 10) I I I \ DUANE WILL Duane Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will of near Rutland, will be installed as master councilor of Meigs Chaper, Order of DeMolay, at 7: 30 p. m. Friday at tbe Middleport Masonic Temple. The installation Is open to anyone Interested In DeMolay - an organization of young men between 13 and 21, sponsored by Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. Jack Kauff Is the outgoing master councilor. Engineer's Road Plaintiff Projec~ Approved Wins $9,100 Miss Allbright .Is Directing · Work Program. The Gallia-Meigs Com. munity Action agency has THE THREE MEMBERS OF the Ohio Mine Examlnlng Board, appointed by Ohio's employed Miss Shirley governor on a ~on-part~ basis, were at the Meigs High School Monday and Tuesday to Allbright of Gallia County as conductexte.nstve exanurung, both oral and written, of, '!I area men who have completed its director of the Summer courses m mme foreman work held over the past two months at the high school. J;enter in the Neighborhood Youth Corps. picture. is Gl~nn McKee, McConnellsville, chairman, and from left to right, D. M. Ryan, St. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clatrsvtlle, vtce chairman, and Amos Bellardo, Belaire. The two men on the left, respectively, Jeanne Slawter of Meigs are Darrel Claywell, Cedar Grove, W.Va., who served as insiruct0r, and John H. Stewart, New County, as full time coor· Haven, mine training coordinator. Claywell and Stewart are employed by the American dinator-counselor, and David Electric Power Co. which sponsored the 9chool primarily as an aid in providing personnel for Russell Notter, of Gallia County as half-time coor· the Southern Mines \\!hie~ will 'be operating in Western Meigs County. Stewart said ap· dina tor -co unselor. Miss proXlmately 186foremen will be employed in the deep mines in Western Meigs County by 1977. Marion Matusewicz has .been • employed as secretary. bookkeeper on the project. The' project will provide part. lime summer employment for 200 enrollees from the twocounty area. Enrollees will be The "Information, Research, of project: The director and having the programs un· selected · according to labor and Planning Project" of the two assistants have collected derway by next year . These department guidelines and will Meigs County Council on information from ap· programs, it is pointed out will be placed on a variety of w9rk Aging, supported through a proximately 500 senior help nOt only with problems s!les such as schools, in- slate ~rant from the Division of Citizens. This survey, Mrs. people encounter as they gNw corporated villages, township Administration on Aging and Thomas reports, will deter· older, but with programs wblch trustees, county, state and con triputions from local in· mine the most useful . and assist them in enjoying life federal offices. dividuals and business, is desirable projects for the more fully. The director credits the help The summer employment underway . future. interested citizens, will provide economic help and · Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, The Council is comprised of of will enable the participants to director, said Tuesday, Meigs volunteers who have donated businesses and organizations return to school, project County is the first county in the both time and money toward as that which has made the spokesmen said. (Continued on Page 10) state to be funded for this lypc lite project work . Pl~ns call for Survey of Aging Begun .. the first Negro to enroll at the University of Mississippi. Count Not Complete ' Although the New Jersey count was not complete early today, McGovern was certain of adding at least 356 delegates to his total, giving him well over 900 of the 1,509 needed to win the Democratic ·presidential nomination in July . He was confident of winning the bulk of New York State's 278 delegates in the primary season finale June 20. Hubert H. Humphrey put the best face on events, but suf. fered a severe setback to his 12year quest for the presidency. · The results from New Jer· sey, with a constituency Hwnphrey calls his own, hurt. The nation 's most heavily unionized state, it has big Negro and Jewish blocs and Humphrey was backed by labor and virtually every Democratic leader. But Me· Govern won the majority of the 109 delegates. This was the picture, stateby-state: California-McGovern failed to achieve the 20 percentage. point spread awarded him by Category Added On Environment ews.. zn Brzefs~ M-.'a hrvlw Center lxpertly WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 p111Miim~~~:;o-.-$x;::::::-..;:::~::7:~W.W5-:::~::::;::;::::::"-::::::::::~»~:::-;~::::::l Theodore Thomas Baker, 60, a resident of Rogers, Ohio, died unexpectedly around II p.m. , Sunday in Salem Hospital. He was a native of Gallia County, born May 12, 1912, in Addison Twp., son of the late .Samuel and Erma Folden Baker. He attended Addison Twp., schools, and graduated from Cheshire High School. He was a pipe fi Iter employed by the Ashland Oil Co. · Mr . Baker moved from Gallia County eight years ago. He married Effie Mae Brown in 1942. She survives, along with a son, Donald, Bay St. Louis, Miss.,and one daughter, Linda, at home. One son, Larry, preceded hitn in death in l!Ni7. Four grandchildren survive. " The following brothers and sisters survive: Allen Baker, Gallipolis; Raymond Baker, Middleport; Charles Baker, New Boston; Robert Baker, · Cheshire ; Mrs. John (Julia) Lee, Addison and Mrs. Robert (Esther) Gordon, Cheshire. He was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Thursday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Paul Jones officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery, Addison. Friednds may call at the funeral home on Wednesday between 2-4 and 7·9 p:m. For Dogs and Cats President Swamps Ashbrook, Certain Course Completed by 24 Men •t'RDIJ BI.E·I=Rt:l: DRIVINii••• ....C. CINCINHA Tl McGovern Sweeps ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PARIS BELTS FOR MEN SELECT ONE FOR YOUR DAD FOR FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 18 . lilbens ~aUonal Bhk ,· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,, NO. 37 First Deep Mine Foreman's Tune!Into A TUNE-UP Here Soon PITTSBURGH VOL. XXIV Plains Saturday, 2-4: .10 Devoted To The lntere.,~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY T. T. Baker, ' FUR entine Sunny today with highS in the 70s and low 80s. Clear tonight and not &s cool ·north and central with lows in the 5os. Fair . and little warmer · Thursday witll highs Upper 70s and mid 8lls. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Ernest Knopp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ora Donohue, Jackson, 0.; Mrs. John Bright, son, Point Pleasant; Charles Camden, Point Pleasant;H Mrs. Leroy Larr Absten, New aven; . y Angel, New Haven.; M_rs. Roy Domtgan, Coolvtlle' Mrs. George Samuei Rogers, Charles Riffle, Pomt Pleasant. ATTEND DINNER ·s · Mr . paul Grueser, M'd 1 ~ dleport and her sister Mrs . Mabel Wolfe of Pomero;, wer~ in Parkersburg Monday to visit Mrs. Grueser 's grand· daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Me·. Cale and her husband. Mrs. Grueser entertained with a LODGE TO MEET Mrs. Mees was a member of bir thday dinner at the ChanCt.ester Lodge 323, cellor Hotel for her grandSt. Paul Lutheran Church in Daughters of America, will daughter. Visiting over the CHESTER- Theodore Crpy,, ' Pomeroy. 88, Chester, died Monday night Funeral services will be held weekend with Mr. and Mrs. hold initiation for five mem· at his residence. Mr. Croy was at 1 p.m. Thursday at the St. Grueser were Mr. and Mrs. bers of Kyger Lodge at a a retired saw mill owner and Paul Lutheran Church with the Elmer John so n, Jr. ·· of meeting to be held at 8 tonight operator in Meigs County. Rev . Arthur Lund officiatin g. Wheeling. On Saturday at the Chester Hall. The He is survived by his wile, Burial will be in Beech Grove evening Mr. and Mrs. Grueser charter will be draped for Gladys Eynon Croy ; two Cemetery. Friends may call at and Mr . and Mrs. Johnson Charles Hensley. Ail members grandchildren, Mrs . Roger the Ewing Funeral Home were dinner guests of Mrs . are urged to a!tend. They are to wear white. Wolfe. (June) and Keith evening. Ridenour,Epple, both of Chester; four anytime ,.. . _ _after _ _7_this __ _.;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, SHRINE TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Friday, at the IOOF hall in Pomeroy. OPEN YOUR CHECKING • Mrs. Floyd (Mabelle ) Mees, Genheimer Ebersbach, and a Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died brother, Clarence Ebersbach. Tuesday morning at Veterans Surviving are a son, Robert Memorial Hospital. Mees, Columbus; two Mrs. Mees was the widow of daug~ter s, Mrs. Vivian Floyd Mees, who was at one Williams, Columbus, and Mrs. time Meigs County's Charles (Charlotte ) Evans, representative in the General Pomeroy;·a sister, Mrs. L. W. Assembly. Mr. Mees also Hench, South Orange, N. J .; operated a grocery in Pomeroy two brothers, Edward C. for a number of years. Ebersbach, Lowell, and Besides her -husband, Mrs. Richard M. Ebersbach, Mees was preceded in death by Roseland , N. J. ; four grandthe late Albert and Emma children, Michael Mees, Jon ' William s, Christopher Willif ms and Robert C. Evans, and a great-grandson, Eric Mees, and several nieces and nephews. TllOMAS E. ltOUSH CLIFTON - Thomas E. Roush·, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delner Roush, Jr., of Clifton, W. Va., has enlisted In tbe United States Air Force and will leave · June IS for · Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. The Meigs County Family Planning Clinic normally scheduled in Pomeroy for Thursday, June 15, will not be, held. Instead the clinic is being postponed for one week until Thursday, June 22. Free Family Planning Clinics are llsually held on the first and third Thlirsday lit Veterans Memorial Hospital beginnillg at 9 a.m. Patients with June 15 appointments should call the office in Pomeroy, 992-5912, to confirm an appointment for the postponed clinic on June 22. There are· some vacancies for new patient appointments for the June 22 clinic. Any woman desiring an appointment ·for family planning is Invited to call the Pomeroy office. Rabies Clinic i11 Tuppers ' The Meigs County Com· missioners Tuesday approved a road project submitted by county engineer Theodore Beegle and an animal claim submitted by Pauline Wolfe. The engineer's project, on his program as No. 8, is for the repair of an embankment on County Road 3'at a total cost of $4945.80. Pauline Wolfe, Racine, Rt. 2, was paid $350 for the loss of a Hereford cow and calf killed by dogs. Gary !Jill, Meigs County Humane Officer, reported 131 dogs were picked up , 156 calls were answered and 1472 miles were driven In May. The Meigs County Com· missioners will meet in regular session next Monday lnsU!ad of Tuesday. AI lending were Charles lt. Karr, Bob Clark Tickets to the pnnual Frog and · Warden Ours, com.Ball to be held Saturday, June missioners, and Martha 17, at the Pomeroy Junior High Chambers, clerk. School from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. will go .on sale Saturday, Earl Ingels, chairman, announced today. GOODHEART Tickets will be sold at WARSAW (UP!)- Cuban Nelson's Drugs, New York Premier .Fidel Cutro today Clothing Hou;~e and the Athens laughed off reparll he had County Savings & LoQn suffered a heart attack. Company, Meigs County I have a ~earl of steel," Branch, Pomeroy, and Village he told reportei'll aa he Pharmacy and l)utton Drugs, walked Into the Che Guevara Middleport The tickets are $3 School ill suburban Warsaw. a single and $5 a couple. Jan One day my heart may and the Music Department of fall but now it Ia ttilla heart Pt. Pleasant will provide the of steel," he said. music. The Regatta Queen will be crowned at 10 :15 p. m. Tickets for Frog Ball to Go on Sale Meigs County Common Pleas Court has awarded a plaintiff $9,100, a divorce was granted and a suit for partitition of real estate was filed . In the case of Lloyd Swan and Eileen Swan versus Marion Parsons and Gerald Sellers, the court ruled that the defendants were negligent which resulted In injuries to Eileen Swan and plaintiff Lloyd Swan, now deceased, and judgment was rendered ·against the defendants in Ute amount of $9,100. Patricia Taylor was granted a divorce from Herman A. Taylor on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Edqa Hill, Langs· ville, eta!, filed suit for par· tition of real estate against Garnet Entsminger, Mid· dleport, eta!. The property i.s located in Rutland township. SALES STILL GOING Fire extinguishers are• still being sold by Middleport Ctib Scout Pack ~- They can be purchased !rom any cub scout or through Mrs. Stanley Doss, 992·5058, or Mrs . Eulah Francia, 992~. �f Wrdl1<'<dav .Jun~ 7. 1972 2 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.",June 7, 1972 •. ABOUT PEOPLE Jackson Powers ' Degree Won at Age of 82 • By United Press International FRESNO, Cahf. (UP!)Mrs. Caroline Cooper. 82 and confmed to a wheelchair, receives her bachelor of arts degree m ancient history and !..a tip today from California State UniverSity of Fresno Mrs Cooper, who finished high schoolm 1909, said if she doesn't "come apart at the seams/' she would return to attend graduate school next fall. NEW YORK (UPI)- Black Harlem Assemblyman Hulan Jack was sentenced Tuesday to three months m prison and fmed $3,000 for his convtclion on a conspU"acy charge Jack, 65, lost his post as borough president of Manhattan in 1960 after bemg ,A's Past Indians J had a chance tAl speak With Mi!l.'l Davis about the job. "Angela's a very beautiful person and we wouldn't want to do anythmg that would exploit her name," Hurst said "We have made an extremely convicted on a conflict of interest charge for which he received a suspended sentence , At the time Jack was the highest black City offiCial In the country Jack was conviCted April24 of conspirmg with four CCH:Iefendants to force Harlem smcere offer.u supermarkets to buy certain brand name products handled SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)by Jack's pubhc relations fli"IIl . Donald L Coleman, 24, was round gmlty1 of air piracy CHICAGO (UPI)- Angela Tuesday and l~s a 20-year DaviS has been offered a mi!Uffium Jail sentence He wUI Chicago teachmg post at a be sentenced Thursday black commumiY college to Coleman, of Downer's lecture on philosophy, logic Grove, Ill., was charged with and "tnshtuttonal raclSill " attempting to hijack an Charles G Hurst, preSident AmeriCan Airlines jetlmer en of Chicago's Malcolm X route from Chicago to San College, saJd Tuesday he had Francisco Dee 26. He was made the offer and received a arrested when the plane made "very favorable response from an unscheduled landing m Salt Angela 's parents," but had not Lake C1ty By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Reggie Jackson, who helped turn the A's from an also-ran , Into a pennant. contender With his homer hlttmg , IS on target for his best season for homers -47 !II 1969. He belted his 12th and stxth smce Ma y 18 when he rapped a three-run homer Tuesday - mght that pushed Oakland to a 7-2 victory over Cleveland "I never had a real good start and that's why I miSsed hittmg 300 a few times " ' Jackson satd. "When you're swmgmg a good bat, It doesn't matter who's p1tchmg The strong wmd doesn 't bother me either, because when I really connect, I don 't care If It's snowmg, they 'll go out of the park " Ja ckson's mnth -mnmg homer capped a four-run mnlng for Oakland Sal Bando had smgled home the go-ahead run m the eighth after Joe Rud1's double brought home Bert Campanens With the tymg score VIda Blue , still trymg to recover from early season holdout problems, was tagged for two riiJIS and seven hits m the SIX mnmgs he worked !Wil1e Fingers, m rebel, picked up his fifth VIctory against one loss. In other Amencan League games, Mwnesota topped Baltunore, 54, 10 Iii innmgs, Boston shut out ChiCago, 2-0, Kansas City down ed Milwaukee, 4-2, Texas trounced New York, 6-3, and Cahforma blanked Detroit, 4-ll, after dropping an 8.jj opener to the Tigers Governors Outline Call Truck Gardening Season Begins ' IT'S CABBAG~ AND TOMATO TIME m the Letart Township hottoms where each sprmg thousands of plants are grown to produce fresh vegetables for metropolitan markets. Among the b1g growers of both tomatoes and cabbages are the Hill Brothers - Clifford, Harry, John and Dallas - who also have several nephews 10 truck gardening The accompanymg photos show the neat rows of cabbages, which have been gomg to city mark ets for about a week no~, and tomatoes Which are domg well. The photographs were taken on one ol-the Clifford Hill Fanns Hill, above, IS With his grandson, Max Hill, Jr , 4 The tomato crop IS expected to be ready to market July I, providing there IS no more unusual weather Hill has 30 acres of tomatoes and 300,000 cabbage plants m this year • "'RRIIIIMIIIM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.::···::·=-····:. ..... •• "''-~ ... .·x····· ....·.;.. ........... ,,.J'',..... ···Y.:::·' ···~o;·;.o. . . .. . . . ..... '''" ...... ··:~ ... Helen Help Us. "".: By Helen Bottel •• Making Marriage a Success DEAR HELEN You asked for formulas on makmg mamage work Here's mme · Think of marriage as 1f 1t were an automobile tnR When the car starts out the gears must shift If they mesh smoothly the ride is smooth. If they grate, the nde 1s bumpy, Jerky and rough, """""'""1 halt.ll ''1 . __ ~'1" ~ (j,V J:J:, · the tnp IS Importa •' ''/ • mflatmg • · ' the · ',l- l?f~pariJig llle Carnlor n 'Try "tt:~ith oompliments;>fillln g th e radiator with ' trust, usmg ·illlltfllfti!estfoir o!l, 'delem unatwn for su'ceess as the sta rter, let .,. pattence shwe m the headlights, put forgiveness m the battery, use courtesy on the brakes, an anger-filter m the carburetor, exhaust on Jealousy, fill the gas tank with enthusiasm Consider "sharing" as the mgred1ent m super-gas that 1s m1ssmg m regular gas Carry a safety flare of humility , plenty of first a1d affection, a spare tire of tenderness, and polish with un· derstandmg Fur seat covers and mag wheels are mce If you don't need to use the gas money to pay lor them Never worry when you can pray mstead Nearly everyone you meet will think that his and her car 1s the best and their route the fastest and most mte1 cst mg Be happy with what you have It doesn't always cost ext1 a to g1ve someone a hit, but 1t trught prove foolish to let that someone dnve Don't expect your car to do wheehes, he as roomy as a bus , as comfortable as a house, as economical as a bug, as fast as a cobra, to carry the load of an elephant, and to look hke a -Gadillac The best person to fix your car IS usually a mechamc Remember, 11 '" very dllhcult to read the road map while driving D1sregardmg traffic signals and road signs ISnot smart Jumpmg from a movmg car usually ends m a rough landmg .;;verybody gets m the wrong turn sometimes Lookmg ahead saves wear on the brakes and smashed fenders Planmng ahead proVIdes lime for an extra excursion of specml mterest Gears need to be shilled as much gmng down hill as gomg up hill Singing helps the time fly The purpose of this tnp IS to take love on an outmg, to protect it from diStracllons, g1ve 11 plenty of fresh mr and fi eedom, and an mcentive to grow Sumrmt signs represent goals attamed through hard work, luck, understandmg, helpmg, forg1vmg and carmg. Hisloncal monuments represent special happy events and dates that you want to remember forever Mentally place a laughter sign after every detoUI sign and every summit sign · There will always be another ~ce mc pmnt, souvemr shop, and wme-tastmg place'·or !nut stand down the road a htlle ways Do not try toavmd all the hills and curves Astraight road on fiat terram can get monotonous Welcome the changmg scenery Detours often give one greater appreciatiOn for the mam roads No matter hew rough the road or how steep the hill, have confidence tbat eventually there 'Y 'll be a st1etch of road Ieadmg right to the end of the rainbow m the sky The sun will be shmmg and the grass will he green It Will be a place where your love can expand effortlessly - JOSEPHINE L WOODSON DEAR HELEN . • Another comment on '"makmg a successful marnage" I would feel presumptuous m wntmg this, except for the fact that another <;ehbrate spoke on mamage 2,000 years ago, w1th conBiderable success Since the cup is the psychologiCal symbol of love, 11 might be good to start with this symhol A cup has t ~o surfaces - convex and concave - each the opposite m nature of the other and each inseparable from the other ThiS symbolism IS earned nght mto th~ Scripture The "cup" of Psalm 23 IS overflowing, JOyous, abundant and regal ; while the "cup" spoken of m the garden of ~semane IS pamful, sorrowful, a source of separation What few reahze is that both are the same cup, viewed at different limes There IS no true love without joy, abundance, elahon and sense of royalty; but .there IS also no true love without pam, IOITOW, crucifiXIon and an mlense awareness of separation The failure today IS that married people tend to suppress the latter, and so equally suppress and distort the former. II would be well lor our married people·and psychologists alike to accept the dual nature of the cup of love. When they do, they will be amazed not by the weight of the burden , but at the ecstalic sense of llberahon, vitality and overflow pounng from themselves. - FATHER .IAMES J . CARROLL, Bloomfield,N J l r• HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Hospital Discharges Mrs Harold Stewart and son, Heather Dawn Harg ra;es , Gregory Ne bb , Chm tm e Swmgle, Anthony Arrowood, .• T1 acy Huff, Edith Spurlock, ~ Mrs Weldon Myers and son, Kelley Craig, Clara Shenefield, Samuel VanHoose, Mary Boli nger, Norm a Jea n Brannen, Raymond l,owery, Betty Sue Harmon, David Lawre nce' Bru ce WI1SOn, Eloise .Ril ey, H nda Pratt , Luther Johns, Gladys Brammer Births June 6th, Mrs Richa rd Corvin , a soo, Wellston Kleindienst Can Win His .. 1mproper conduct " Klemd1enst decided, however, that Stew· ard 's In terventiOn d1d not change the course of the mveshgahon and was not sufficiently serious to warrant dismissal Kleindienst also came under fir e lor !allure to report, for a week , a bnhe offer to stop prosecution of underworld fl. gures mvolved In a stock market fraud scheme For Democrat Platform HOUSTON (UPI )-The na· tion's Democratic governors today called for a party plat· form to include major tax refonn, open housmg laws, national health msurance, guaranteed jobs lor the young and disadvantaged and elimination of the property tax. The proposals, drafted for dehvery today before the Democrallc National Convention's Plat!onn Committee by Gov John C. West of South Carolma, also flailed the Nixon admmistration The governors charged tbat admmistrat10n economic poliCies had failed to reduce mflation and unemployment as promiSed, had produced "unprecedented" budget deficits, and had led to "the growmg gap between the baves and the have nots." The platform bluepnnt, which was written m bebal! of the 30 Democratic governors attendmg the NatiOnal Governors Conference, urged that the federal tax structure be redrawn to guarantee that every "Citizen, orgaruzation and every busmess pay their fair share '' WITH HOUSE CABEL ' '!'he governors condemned WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep John F Se1berlmg, !). the value added tax Idea being conSidered by the administraOhw, was one of 30 House members who JOined with Rep tiOn and said that true tax Les Aspw, D·Wls , w In· reform must mclude abolishtroduc mg a bill which could ment of the property tax and force Congress to overhaul the nation's tax laws. The 24 Democrats and seven Republicans JOined with Aspm m sponsonng the bill that and busmess tax deductions m would ehmmate :;4 mdividual three stages by January 1974 ~m~www.;.;::~:z:::.-..::::::~..:: :~-:-:-..;:·:g.::::::··:::z::·:r~.z~m:~~~~~lll-W~~Iqj!p,j~:e'* · 'I:R:.I:Re:pjlllllmlll£11l11J Job Easily Voice along Br'Way THE VOICE OF BROADWAY , WASHINGTON (UPI )-lnfor· BY JACK O'BRIAN ' mal surveys showed today THE KEY TO A VANISHING ACf R1cha1 d G Klemd1enst easily NEW YORK (KFS) - Star singer Ja ck Will wm Senate confirmation as attorney general when h1s Jones' diSappearance for a while now IS clea red nommatwn comes to a vote up Jack collapsed He recuperated from the Thu1sday-endmg the longest breakdown In Key Biscayne, which even calms mveshgatiOn m history of a down Dick Nixon Joe Namath 's hustlin g up presidenllal appointee b1g outside-football deals to msure big next• The Senate agreed Tuesday season extra Income The psychology - so the w vote at 4 p m Thursday on Jets will know he's not hungry for cash, ergo, the Kleindienst appomtment- 16 Cll n demand a stratospheric renewal He'll weeks and two days after proba bly get 11 President Nixon named the Barbra Stre1sand's hardly bashful Dmed at Amona native to succeed John Ruby Foo 's and asked for a doggie-bag - to N Mitchell as the nation's !Jlke lwme egg rolls for son Jason the nudity highest legal officer m "Oh 1 Calcutta 1' ' ISn't enough The show got Sen M1ke Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, won shoddy so extra rehearsals are bemg called to unammous consent to brmg the spruce up the naked cast . Actor-Director appmnlmenl to a vote after two Marvm Kaplan dates Chmtme Jorgensen. days of mtens1ve backroom Wonder what he sees m 11. Marvm even gave Chns exotic underwear from the Exot1que shop negotiations · AI Toef1eld , who coordinated the big PepSI Surveys showed Klemd1enst probably Will wm confirmation B1ke Jamboree m Central Park, IS a cop. w1th no more than 20 to 2!i Preaches what he practices Rides 50 miles a week He's made 20 "colla rs" while cycling. HI· votes agamst h1m Robm Moore, who wrote The Senate Judiciary Com· yoo handlebars' m1ttee held more than two the best-peddling "French Connection" and months of pohllcally charged "The Happy Hooker," will get back to the heanngs mto Klemdienst's re- typewnter soon He's spent more than a month cord as Mitchell's chief deputy . celebratmg the two huge hits H1c. The controversy was fueled by UN whispers suggest eight Cuban refugees allegatiOns that the Department are trallmg Castro through Africa Object o! Justice made a favorable assassmatwn, everyone's afraid George C out-of;!:Ourt se ttlement of an (for Oscar) Scott's shce of "The New Cen· anlltrust case agamst Interna- tunons" f1im Is:; per cent of the profits. Better 11 tional Telephone & Telephone should 've been :; per cent of the gross What Corp at the same tune the expenses studios can pile onto a moVIe ' company was pledgmg $200,000 Especially 11 It's filmed a flock of flops or more to subsidize the i>Q!;liO"{liX sources can't keep up w1lh all the Republican NatiOnal Con<enllon Bdwy' !lith-houses' demands : so one 's r unrung at San D1ego • The committee also mvesli· an early Sophia Loren film which sounds sated Kleindienst' clearance of rounchier than 11 1s : "Two Nights With Carroll (Archie Bunker ) liarry Steward, US attorney Cleopatra" O'Connor's hte rury ambitions turned up a scnpt at San Diego, of any wron gdomg after Steward mtervened about a black lm1yc1 Title's "RobJnson" .. in a grand jury mvesbgatwn of "Fiddler on the Roof" passes ''Uie wtth llhcit campaign contrtbullons Father" June 17 as the longest-runmng Bdwy show of all time Not Without Its huge pnce: It's by a pohllca l ally A Department of Jusbce cost the producer, bi!ckers, writers etc $5,000 a admm1strallve mqmry found week m losses for more than a year to topple the !teward guilty of "highly great Lindsay and Crouse comedy Producer 1 Hal Prmce has money piled up like the Mafia, but legal, so he can afford it Can his backers• They 're rich, too such as Lou Brecker, owner of Roseland Ballroom, a multi-millionaire Analyze VIctor Borge's marvelous silliness. He gets more laughs out of the sunpler truths than the convoluted wiUicisms so-called of all TV gagsters eombmed. A reporter asked VIctor wbat his fatber d1d. "He dted," the dizZiest Dane explained Rodney Dangerfield says he still has scars from oldEdSullivanshows: "I stayed on longer than I was supposed to one Sunday mght," Roger said, "and Sullivan turned a dog act on me." ShU"ley MacLalne and her momentary-love, Pete Hamill, at Gallagher's were talldng about her first post-McGovem-campa~grung efforts . two novels . Pete Hamill and the N. Y Post parted company His colUI11118 had started to sound like stuck whistles. And he's better than that . Arthur Blake of the Plaza Nine shows says hiS cousin's on the faculty of a medical school As a golf instructor. Producers of Tom Stoppard's new comedy hit, "The Real Inspector Hound," had to wheedie special clearances from Actors Equii1" fo r a non-uruon member of the cast : Abe de Ia Houssage plays the role of a murdered corpse. Does nothing but he there from opening to final curtain Mervyn Leroy's writing his autobiography Gifted gent who gave us some of our great H'wood films . .. It's a relief Gregory Peck became an actor mstead of what he fll"sl yearned to be a priest. His idea of vicariously fulfillmg part of that childhood ambition is to produce and lmance the Daniel Barrigan "Catonsville Nme" film . Fumy punchline on what sudden showbiz does to people - author Daniel Berngan's now SOCializing with the glitter .film people at the Cannes FUm Festival - and Peck's not. Tennauee Wllliluns' brother Dakin was at L' A1glon where he etplamed why "roses" appear in so many of Tenn. Wms. plays: "It's because our only stster IS named Rose," Dakm sa1d Nearby foursome of L'Aiglon : The Arthur Hornblows and the Doug Falrbankses Jr ., Sir Jumor Fairbanks said hiS presence in L'Aiglon is :•tradition ""My father brought me here f1rst." adoption of a federal revenue sharmg program m Its place To lower unemployment, the governors proposed that programs be m1hated to "guaran· tee employment and traming opportumlles for our youth and disadvantaged persons." HThe admmtstratlon's so- called game plan to mfuse vitality mto the Amencan economy has Instead worked a hardship on the substantial majonty of the Amencan people," the Democrallc state chief execullves said. They also urged that nallonal !ann price pohc1es proVIde 100 per cent of parity on domesllc producllon of natwnally essen· llal commodities. The governors charged that at every level of the admimstration's domesllc programs there was "dnft, vacillallon and IndecisiOn . Issues of Importance to the AmeriCan people such as busmg have been allowed to fester beyond all reason and rational order " Their platform Ignored the busmg Issue On crime, the governors sa1d they supported federal compensation for widows and families of slam law enforcement officers, gUidelines to protect the CIVIl nghts of prison Inmates, and programs to provide "alternative wa ys" to rehabilitate criminals The attack on the admmiStratwn 's fi sca l and domestic pohc1es came on the final day of the three.<fay conference Most Demo era t1c governors believe President Nixon's economic record wUI be the major issue m the fall campaign • In the National League, Los Angeles beat Chicago, 5-ll, Atlanta edged Montreal, 3-2, Dr Bruce Cur lis, Director of Center , announced today that SWimmmg lessons Will be offered agam this summer at th e Rio Grande College . swimming pool. The first session will begm June 13 and end July 14 InL) ne No doubt 1t mcreases when you a1 e on a date because Dear Dr. Lamb- I am a you are a b1t nervous Pe1 16-year-old gul who ha s a haps aft.er yo u ha ve dated a small but em barrassmg littl e longer or are bett er acp1 oblem My stomach growls quam ted With yow date lhiS a lot and mak es funn) p1 oblem Will no I be quite so noises When I am with a great You m1gh1 keep m date at a movie and every mmd that everyo ne has thi < thmg IS qwet It seems to m sQ me degree and 11 Is per g1owl twice as much and fectly nm mal, so why be sv 1w1ce as loud It embarrass· emb arrassed about 11 ' If you es me to death and I don't a1e a good 1I stcnc1, you know what to do I have m1ght fmd yo ur boy f11end 's t11ed holdmg my breath stomach growls, too llghtenm g my stoma ch tak Dear Dr Lamb- ! read 1ng deep brealhs and not the m ticle aboul !he woman dnnkmg fluid s before 1 go with the problem of swollen out I've also tned 1gnonng hps I had this sa me prob· 1t but nolhmg seems to help lem for a yea1 and avOided Could you please tell me many d11lerent kmds of food what causes thiS and how I and still had II ouble I h ca n prevenl1 t• Please try to nally found out that It wa s pll nt this before too long caused by two d i fferenl because I would like to ha ve brands of hps11ck I was a cure before my next date usmg ThiS may not seem ImporDear Read er-Tha t's ven tant to you but It IS very Im · thou ghtful of you It Illusportant to me I nave about trates agam the multitude of decided to stop datmg be· different thm gs which can <a use It bothers me so much cause people to be allerg ic Dear Reade~-That' s not and have swelhng of the an easy p10blem to solve It face or lip which IS called IS ca used by the normal con· ang10neurahc edema This tractions of the digestiVe agam pomts up why doctors 11 act The entire long d1ges· have so much trouble fmdmg live tube IS II n ed with out what causes an allergy muscles whi ch contract to It can be anythmg from hr pro p e l food m a normal slick or other cos metics to fashiOn The di8es hve tra ct thin gs m the air, foods or IS very susceptible to emo· even medicines A n o t he r lions and excitement There reader found It was aspmn are many thmgs which Will ( NEW~PAPER ENTE RPRI H ASSN ) \: ause ll to become 11 0veractive ' One of these IS bemg hun gry It Is literally tru e P/eose send your queJ flons and that a person 's sto ma c h commen1J 1G Lawrence E. Lamb. g1owls when they are hun· M D., 1n car.e ol t"u paper Wlule gry You might try ea tm g Dr Lamb cannot onJwtr mdmdual before you go ou1 on a da le letter!, h~ w1/l answtr letters ol 1ath er than avOiding fluid s gtntral Ulf~resf 1n lututt columns ll• Lawrence Lamb, M D ' ot Tommy Harper smgled pome one Boston run and scored the other on Lms Aparicio's siXth mnmg double as llmely h1ttmg backed Sonny Siebert's fourhltter. The VIC· tory was the fifth for Siebert. Chicago ace Wilbur Wood suffered his fourth loss agamst eight VICIOtleS. AL batting leader Lou Pimella had a two-run smgle m the SIXth mmng to drive m the tymg and go-ahead runs agamst Milwaukee R1ck Auerbach clouted his first homer of the year for Milwaukee Texas stayed 10 a fifth-place he with Kansas C1ty on the strength of Frank Howard's third homer and Don Mmcher's two-run smgle agamst New York Rusty Torres hit his third homer for the Yankees Mickey Lohch benefitted from Detroit homer power m gaining his runth wm of the year A three-run homer by Ed Brmlunan and Aurelio Rodri· guez ' two -run shot beat California m the opener of a twi-mght doubleheader The Angels took the mghtcap on Clyde Wright's four-hitter, Sandy Alomar's first homer of the year and three unearned runs m the fourth mnmg. Swimming Lessons Start June 13 At Rio Grande Pool DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Growling Stomach Is Embar~assing New York mpped Cincmnat1, 32, Houston topped Pluladelphia, 4.J, and St. Lows defeated San Francisco, 5..J The Pittsburgh-San D1ego game was postponed by ram Steve Brye's smgle brought Rod Carew home With Mm· nesota 's wummg run m the fifth mmng and extended Baltimore's losmg strmg to five games, the AL champiOns' lon gest smce 1969. Enc Soderholm's two-run homer belpeli the Twms tie the score m the mnth BLUE DEVILS BOOSTERS. CLUB PRESENTS: ,• FEATURING: ~.Jiet MAGIC MIDWAY Tues., June 6 Thru SaL June 10 Family Nile, Tl\urs ' June 8 Sat . Matmee Rt . 7, Galhpolis Free AdmiSSIOn. Free Parking structions for beginn~rs, ad· vanced beginners and In · termed1ates will be offered m the one hour sessiOns to be held from 6-7 p. m , Monday through Fnday The classes are offered for children between the ages of :; and 12 The cost IS fifty ce nts per student per day, when paid on a daily basiS and ten dollars per student lor the en lire fiYe·Week SeSSIOn, If paid at the time of regis tratiOn Reg1s lrahon will be held at 8 p m on Tuesday, June 13 Students should come prepared to ge t mto the water on that day This Is the th1rd year RID Grande College has offered the swimmi ng InstructiOn program to the children of area residents. Accordmg to Dr Curtis, the mstructors for these lessons are "RIO Grande College students, or college students fr om the Gallipolis area. All of tbem have bad experience as llfe guards and sw1mmmg instructors. The second sessiOn will begm July 17 and be completed August 18 The classes m that sesswn Will meet from 4:30 to 5 30 Monday through Fnday. Dr Curtis also announced that the Lyne Center pool will be open to area resident. for recreational swurunmg dally from 2-4 p m. and from 7-9 p m m the evening (except Saturday evemng ) beglnnmg June 13 There Is a charge of 00 cents for adults and 2li cents lor children for recreatiOn swunming Swunmers wearmg "cutoffs" or shorts will not be admitted to the pool for health : ( Cheshire, t~e 1971 defendmg , Galha-Me 1gs P~ny League By Chet Tannehill ['·champs and Racine battled to a ['6·6 lie Tuesday mght at ' i· ~ · cheshlfe Thegamewascalled a'-'.;..,....,...,...,...,...,....,....,...,....,...,....,....,....,».,.:~~"':_(""",....~ after mne mmn gs due to darkness It was the opemng Boys lfi.years old and up with the remotest Idea of makmg leag ue game for both teams th e game their professiOn should accept opportumlles offered to · Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor, attend baseball camps sponsored by the maJor league clubs nadoes took a 6-5 lead gmng Even 1! a young fellow has no senous designs about the game, but mto the bottom of the IOU1 but would like to Improve his skill m 11, the camps are no waste of once agam, Coach Dale Rothgeb 's Red legs ralhed to he t1me. This IS on the word of Cmcmnati Reds' Scout J1m VeMan of the score 1 Pomeroy who will take part 10 the Reds' first area camp of the · Racme scored Its go ahead sprmg at St Albans High School Saturday, June 10, and m run m the mnth on walks to another three days later m City Park, Parkersburg Jun and Childers and Jenkms and a Gene Bennett will speak at tne camps and observe the acllon s in gle by Mitch Nease Childers' shd'" under a strong Reds area superVIsor Elmer Gray will be m charge Jun particularly IS Interested m every boy of the MeigS· throw by n ght!Ielder Dave Wise Galha-Mason area who hkes to play the game and has talent for Cheshire lied the score m Its It That objective of Jnn's ISn't altogether altru isllc Afterall, a half of the mmng when Terry scout's standing gams no pomts If a big leaguer on another team Lucas and James Howard comes out of your own back yard smgled. Lucas came across the Jun has tendered mVIlatwns to Roger DIXon and Steve plate on a fielder's choice Dunfee of the Marauders thiS past season, both of whom are Racme drew flfst blood m the playmg with the Meigs Legion club DIXon IS a somewhat fir st wmn g Jenkms was safe mimaturized but very strong verSion of Johnny Bench. Dunfee 1s on an error JUSI pnor to an mfielder Jun Hubbard, the no·lutter phenom (4thiS sprmg J of Nease's long blast to left!Ield Southern High also has a warm mvitaiiOn to the camp The Red legs scored one run Jun would like to see as many boys there as \\ant to come m their half of the mmng on an They're welcome er ror, Bruce Arnett's double He said "We ge t a chance to look at them Then we can keep and a smgle by Jerry Bias track of their progress " Arnett was cutdown at the plate on a !me throw by cen' ter!Ielder Huffman ABOUT A MONTH AGO Reds' fans we re soundmg off Racme plated Its th1td run on monstrous sneers at the Houston-Reds trade that brought m· Dunmng's smgle and Sayre's fielder Dems Menke, pitcher Jack Billingham, second baseman Joe Morga n, outfielder Caesar Geron uno and mmor leaguer Ed double Cheshire lied 11m the thlfd as Armbruster to the Reds m return for home run hitter Lee May, Bias and Mike Larkms smgied seco nd baseman Tommy Helms and utility player Jnnmy ahead of a shot to center by Stewart firs t base man Chns Preston Menke seemed to be over the hill, Blilmgham \las gettmg The Redlegs moved ahead 4· bombed regularly, and Geronnno wasn't hittmg Only base stealer Joe Morgan looked hke money m the bank Hardly enough for th e hk es of May, Heims and Stewart, because May's ea rly assaults With th e bat m the dome, Helms' usual !me defensive play, and Stewart's pmch hlttmg had Houston on top of the NatiOnal Western Division The Reds then were !ioundermg near th e bottom of th e same divisiOn NEW YORK (UPI )-The But thmgs change trend was toward mflelders m VelUian, who was called m, as were other scouts, to g1ve this year's eighth annual 'l!aJor their op1mon on Morgan, Billingham, et a! before the trade, told league summer draft, with the Sports Desk "I thought then, and I still thmk, that Billingham San Diego Padres and the Cleveland Indians supposedly can be the steeper m that trade " Billingham m the last 10 days has won two games agamst no gettmg the priZe plums The 26 maJor leag ue teams losses and pitched well m two other outmgs m which he d1d not conducted their summer draft figure m the deciSion Morgan IS lead mg the leag ue m stolen of talent Tuesday and 11 In· bases Menke produced well when first baseman Tony Perez was out or the hneup with an InJury Even Geron uno IS looking hke a IIelders were selected m the first round , brea kin g the b1g leaguer these days pattern of recent yea rs which What's more, the Reds have ousted Houston from first mto featured pitchers as the pnze th1rd place and were pOised to make a serious run at Los Angeles commodity as of Tuesday, one-half game back The Padres, who selected The snorts of dens1on about the trade are qUieted first because they had the For the lime bemg worst record m the maJors m 1971, came up with a player THE NAME, "VE NNARI" never falls to brmg up sweet they hope can crack thelf memories of his remarkable achievement near a generation ago startmg lineup He IS Dave as coach of the old Rutland Red Devil football team High School Roberts, a 21-year-old third athletes of today weren 't around then, but a lot of fans were who baseman from the UmverSity remember what the man Vennar1 and a gang of hoys did at of Oregon, who showed tremendous power this past Rutland It really came m two great periods, 1948-1950, then m a season with 12 homers and 47 runs batted m lor the Ducks. brilliant five-year span, 195o through 1959 !Wberts wasted no tune m First the three year record: Rutland was 28-2-ll m 1948, '49 g With the Padres, Signin and '50 although club VIce President Then begmmng in 1955, and extendmg through 1959, Rutland won 44, lost one, tied nohody ' That !mal undefeated season Peter Bavas1 would give no terms of the contract The brought Jun the Ohio Coach of the Year honors (Class A) Padres want Roberts to report We sportswriters of that day had a lot of fun w1th Jim's directly to the club and he was famous (or infamous J Sally Rand Play. Sally, oldtuners will to be placed on the active list recall, was a legendary female from somewhere deep in the today bistros of the Chicago Loop who danced m pubhc weanng The Indians chose second somewhat less than street dress and selected Richard MaMmg, Jun hlmsel! named the play for Sally, slyly, of course, on the a 17-year-old shortstop who apparent assumption that a football can be hidden from the batted 613 for LaSalle High oppostion througll the use of sleight-of-hand magic, exactly as School m Niagara Falls, N.Y Sally tried (sometnnes not successfully, we he ard) to h1de her Mannmg's coach calls him charms With fans "the greatest high school hitter Anyhow, the !avonte question to ask of Jun 's upcommg I've ever seen " opposmg coaches was, "Are you ready for Sally Rand '" Texas selected Roy Lee And you know, whether the oppost10n prepared for Sally or Howell, a third baseman from not, every time I saw her called, she went for a TO or a long Lompo c, Ca lif ; Milwaukee went for Danny Thomas, an gainer Someday I'm gomg to have Jun diagram Sally for mflelder from Southern illinois publication. It came off Vennar1's exqUISite smgle wmg for- Umvers1ty; California picked mation Somehow - I never did see 11 happen - the ball got from Dave Chalk, a third baseman the spiiUimg trulback unnoticed mto the hands of a halfback out from the Uruvers1ty of Texas; wide scampering down the sidelines The tunmg of the backs had and Boston chose Joel BIShop, to be perfect, so did their ball bandlmg; so did the timmg of the a shortstop from Sacramento, Cahf call itself Los Angeles went for John It was football perfectiOn. Harbm , shortstop from Greenville, S C.; Kansas C1ly · Desk reasons It was also empbastzed that children under the age of ten, must be accompamed by an adult. Dr. CurtiS pomted out that Lyne Center pool is low; feel deep at tis shallowest pomt and recommended close super· VISIOn of young children by their parents . Exec Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. City EdlfDr St , Pomeroy . Oh •o Bus•ness SPECIAL 7151 Second class po stage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io NattOnal ad'lerfls•ng reprnent1f1\le Bothnell l Gallaghe-r , Inc , \1 East dnd St , New York Ctty , New York SJJbscrtptlon rates oe ll\lertct by carr,er wlnre 1 MOST ANY SIZE 2 .FOR '1990 Plus Casslng available SO cent1 ptr Neek , By Motor Route wher~ carrier serv 1ce not IY'Itllbte One month 51 75 By ma tl In Ort lo lnd W \Ia One year su 00 To4oy's FUNNY .,,n pa1 51 DO for toe II O"I'IICII full II)'" 11Mfl $tit4 ftiS t• TMtr'• FUNNY, 1200 W11t Ttlir. St, Cl.tftl•nd Oh• Ul U Stx mOnths S7 2S Tnree months 1-4 SO Subscrtpfton price tncludes Sunday Times Sentinel • (..-J ' 1 1 1 GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. 992-7161 Middleport, o. C~oice ..,... .... Low Low Discount 8 Vacation Trips . · Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmericard 01nd Master Charge WOODSTOCK Ill. (UP! ) Ilhn01s Racmg Board Chair· man Alexander MacArthur, who Is leadmg probes mto possible race.f1xmg and cnme snydiCate influence on Illm01s racmg, has been given roundthe-clock pollee protecbon and deputized so that he can carry a gun McHenry County Shenff Arthur Tyrell said Tuesday he ordered a pollee watch over MacArthur and his family several weeks ago after strangers were spotted around MacArthur's farm, located m the Chi cago suburb of Barrmgton Hills "I know the cnme syndicate and I wouldn't put anythmg past them," the shenff said. MacArthur, who said there has not been any threats made agamst himself or h1s family , said he suspects a race fiXing nng w1th possible crime sy ndicate connectiOns operated at Maywood Park and possibly Sportsmen 's Park. The wvesbgahon was opened after fires were set m barns owned by harness racmg driver Walter PaiSley At A Fantastic of 992-9981 Racing Chainnan Protected These Are Brand New Cars LETS GO TO Come In for Our Free Folder for OfiJce Phone " 2 21S6 Edtto rla l Phone 99'2 selected Jamie QUirk, a shortstop from Whiltler, Calif , Detroit took Jerry Manuel, a shortstop from Rancho Cor· dova, Cab! , Oakland picked Chester Lemon, a shortstop from Los Angeles and Pills· burgh selected Dwayne Pelller, a shortstop from Anaheun, Calif Other f1rst-round picks were pitcher Larry Chnstenson of Marysville, Wash , by Pluladelph1a, catcher Bobbie Goodman of Memphis, Tenn , . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ON NEW CARS IKEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT DISNEY WORLD Put>lt shed dally eKcept Saturdav by The Oh to \lj!illey Publl shmg Company, 111 ~S1lt' l'HIRD ROUND CHICHESTER, England (UPI)- Aiex Olmedo, who won the · men's singles litle at Wunbledon in 1959, reached the thU"d round of the '!Wihmans Lawn Tennis Tourney Tuesday by beating French southpaw Enc Derasse, &-I, 6-4, and RhodeSian Tony Fawcett, 6-4, 6-2. 3rd Ave. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, J m the fifth on Larkms' Single, two stolen bases and a wild pitch Racwe bed II aga m on Sayre's doub le and Hart's smgle The Tornadoes took a one-run lead m the seventh E Dunmng walked and was brought home on a double by Jenkms Lucas, the startmg' Redieg hurler, was then replaced by <outhpaw Jeff Blazer who quelled the upnsmg Cheshire scored the tymg run w1th two outs m the seventh Arnett led off the 1nnmg reachmg second on a two base error Luther Amos, runmng for Arnett scored on Larkms' smgle to nght Sayre m p1tchmg mne ~nmngs ,struckout 16 while walkmg two Lucas and Blazer combmed to fan 13 while ISilumg four free passes Nease paced Racme with three hits m four tnps Larkms led the Redlegs with three hits. Preston and Bias had two hits each Cheshire travels to Bidwell Fnday mght Racme will host Middleport Racme 201 001 101-6 8 j Cheshire 102 010 101-<i 12 2 POMEROY UPSET Southwestern upset Pomeroy 10-8 m a zany contest at Pomeroy Tuesday evenmg m the opemng round of the MeigsGalha Pony League The Galhans plated 8 runs m the top of the seventh on mne \lalks and three e1rors while Pomeroy could get back only one run m Its home half SW 100 010 8-10 5 Pom 210 211 I-ll 7 W Call, B Marshall (6) , Nesse lroad (7 ) (l.P) and Nesselroad, Blevms (7) Carter, NIday ( 4J ( WP J, Crouse (7) and Grate BIDWELL WINS BIDWELL - Jack Gardner, a southpaw, all but totally baffled his opposition Tuesday evemng here to post a 9-2 victory over the Middleport A Pony baseball club m the opemng round of the MeigsGalha Pony Le~gue com. pehtwn Gardner had a no-hitter gomg through siX mmngs, and leadmg 9-0 Then m the top of the seventh after Steve Walburn fanned, Gardner walked Mike Magnotta, and gave up a smgle to centerf1elder Eh Ebersbach Danny Hamson fanned, for two outs, but shortstop Perk Au! I doubled Magnotta and Ebersbach scored ChriS Miller grounded out to end the mnmg. Middleport did not hit a ball mto the outfield until Ebersbach's clean shot to ngh t Meanwhile, Bidwell plated two runs m the first mmng on a leadoff walk by sta rling nghthander Terry Whitlatch and a home run by shortstop Gregg Janes It was 4-ll after two mmngs on smgles by Stout and Freddie Logan, an error, and a hit batsman Bidwell broke 11 up m the sixth with five run s on a double Padres Get Another Dave Roberts .s FUNNY r-Th_e_Da_i~-Se-ntil-el--. Court ':Bidwell, S-W, Triumph the $ports 1-New 1971 LT.D. 2 Dr., H.T. Fully equipped, vinyl roof ._ 2-New 1971 Galaxie 500'$ Dr., auto trans, P.S., radio, w·w tires, wheel covers, body side molding. 4 by Montreal, pitcher Larry Payne of Bedias, Tex , by Cmcmnall, pitcher Richard Ruthven of Fresno State College by Mmnesota, outfielder Stephen Enghshhey of South Houston, Tex, by Houston , pitcher Preston Hanna of Pensavola, Fla., by Atlanta; outfielder Mtke Ondina of Cordova, Calif , by the White Sox Catcher D1ck Bengton of Peona, ill , by the Mets, pitcher Scott McGregor of El Seg undo , Calif , by the Yankees , pitcher Bnan Vernoy of Westmmster, Calif , by the Cubs; pitcher !Wbert Dressler of Portland, Ore., by San FranciSco ; pitcher Daniel Larson of Alhambra, Calif., by St WillS and catcher KeMeth Thomas of BellVIlle, Ohio , by Baltimore INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Un1ted Press International w I Pet GB Rtchmond 27 21 563 lOUISVille 26 23 537 Ttdewater 25 24 51 0 21h 24 24 500 3 Syracuse by J-!f Hollenbaugh, a triple. by Gene Welch, three walks and an error Aull relieved the t1r1ng Whitlatch w1th one out andgotthesideoutafterWelch tripled. Gardner fanned 11, walked six, hit nobody and was tough w1th the 3-2 pitch He struck out the side m the fifth, and got out of serious trouble m the fourth when Middleport had the hases full on two walks and an error by fanmng Ebersbach. Whitlatch m five and two thirds mmngs fanned 8, walked three and hit two After hilling Gardner m the third, he too fanned the side , Ault fanned one, "alked nobody m hiS two-thU"ds of an mmng Middleport IS at Racine Fnday and Bidwell hosts Cheshire Middleport 000 000 ~2 2 ~ Bidwell 220 005 x-9 7 I Whitlatch (LP), Ault (6) and Stobart Gardner and Stout VINTON WINS Middleport B opened at home Tuesday m the Me1gs-Gallia Pony League With a 7-4 loss to Vmton, Bill Peters p1tchmg a six-hitter Steve Bachner and Mick Davenport gave up 8 flits to Vmton batters Vmton put the game away m the fourth mning w1th two runs to make the score lHJ. Mike Justice did the most bat damage, gettmg two triples and a smgle for Vmton For Middleport B, Joey Gleason got two of his club's siX hits, both smgles Friday Southwestern IS at Middleport and Vmton IS at Pomeroy Vmton 302 010 1-7 8 2 M1dd. B 000 120 1-4 6 3 Peters and Tackett. Bachner (LP), Davenport (4) and Gleason, Thomas (7). We measure our prices in 'inches' ... our quality and service in 'yards'. Give us a try, at Rizer Oil. 1\'2 See Uncle Frank or Uncle 24 22 522 2 Toledo Rochester Charleston Pentnsu la 24 26 480 4 21 23 477 4 20 28 417 7 Tuesday's Results Rt chmond 1 Louts vtlle l lst, 7 tnntngs Rtchmond 6 LoUISVIlle 1 2nd, 7 mmngs Syr acuse at Tidewater ppd , ram Toledo at Penmsula ppd ram Charl eston s Rochester 2 John Now SURGERY FOR MARSHALL BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) - Minnesota VIking defensive end Jim Marshall Imdergoes surgery today for the removal of hone chips from his r~ght ankle. One of the bone chips has locked m the JOint. Need A Bargain Hamilton G. E. Electrtc Gas Dryer At DRYER Al '44)110 '4500 Norge Wringer New G. E. 30" WASHER RANGE '34" Save ssr 5- Eieclnc S H. P. Rtding Refrigerators ' '1000 up - - · MOWER Save slor t9" Portable Table Model G.E. T.V. 23'; T.V. '1400 '7400 Admiral H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, O. �f Wrdl1<'<dav .Jun~ 7. 1972 2 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.",June 7, 1972 •. ABOUT PEOPLE Jackson Powers ' Degree Won at Age of 82 • By United Press International FRESNO, Cahf. (UP!)Mrs. Caroline Cooper. 82 and confmed to a wheelchair, receives her bachelor of arts degree m ancient history and !..a tip today from California State UniverSity of Fresno Mrs Cooper, who finished high schoolm 1909, said if she doesn't "come apart at the seams/' she would return to attend graduate school next fall. NEW YORK (UPI)- Black Harlem Assemblyman Hulan Jack was sentenced Tuesday to three months m prison and fmed $3,000 for his convtclion on a conspU"acy charge Jack, 65, lost his post as borough president of Manhattan in 1960 after bemg ,A's Past Indians J had a chance tAl speak With Mi!l.'l Davis about the job. "Angela's a very beautiful person and we wouldn't want to do anythmg that would exploit her name," Hurst said "We have made an extremely convicted on a conflict of interest charge for which he received a suspended sentence , At the time Jack was the highest black City offiCial In the country Jack was conviCted April24 of conspirmg with four CCH:Iefendants to force Harlem smcere offer.u supermarkets to buy certain brand name products handled SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)by Jack's pubhc relations fli"IIl . Donald L Coleman, 24, was round gmlty1 of air piracy CHICAGO (UPI)- Angela Tuesday and l~s a 20-year DaviS has been offered a mi!Uffium Jail sentence He wUI Chicago teachmg post at a be sentenced Thursday black commumiY college to Coleman, of Downer's lecture on philosophy, logic Grove, Ill., was charged with and "tnshtuttonal raclSill " attempting to hijack an Charles G Hurst, preSident AmeriCan Airlines jetlmer en of Chicago's Malcolm X route from Chicago to San College, saJd Tuesday he had Francisco Dee 26. He was made the offer and received a arrested when the plane made "very favorable response from an unscheduled landing m Salt Angela 's parents," but had not Lake C1ty By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Reggie Jackson, who helped turn the A's from an also-ran , Into a pennant. contender With his homer hlttmg , IS on target for his best season for homers -47 !II 1969. He belted his 12th and stxth smce Ma y 18 when he rapped a three-run homer Tuesday - mght that pushed Oakland to a 7-2 victory over Cleveland "I never had a real good start and that's why I miSsed hittmg 300 a few times " ' Jackson satd. "When you're swmgmg a good bat, It doesn't matter who's p1tchmg The strong wmd doesn 't bother me either, because when I really connect, I don 't care If It's snowmg, they 'll go out of the park " Ja ckson's mnth -mnmg homer capped a four-run mnlng for Oakland Sal Bando had smgled home the go-ahead run m the eighth after Joe Rud1's double brought home Bert Campanens With the tymg score VIda Blue , still trymg to recover from early season holdout problems, was tagged for two riiJIS and seven hits m the SIX mnmgs he worked !Wil1e Fingers, m rebel, picked up his fifth VIctory against one loss. In other Amencan League games, Mwnesota topped Baltunore, 54, 10 Iii innmgs, Boston shut out ChiCago, 2-0, Kansas City down ed Milwaukee, 4-2, Texas trounced New York, 6-3, and Cahforma blanked Detroit, 4-ll, after dropping an 8.jj opener to the Tigers Governors Outline Call Truck Gardening Season Begins ' IT'S CABBAG~ AND TOMATO TIME m the Letart Township hottoms where each sprmg thousands of plants are grown to produce fresh vegetables for metropolitan markets. Among the b1g growers of both tomatoes and cabbages are the Hill Brothers - Clifford, Harry, John and Dallas - who also have several nephews 10 truck gardening The accompanymg photos show the neat rows of cabbages, which have been gomg to city mark ets for about a week no~, and tomatoes Which are domg well. The photographs were taken on one ol-the Clifford Hill Fanns Hill, above, IS With his grandson, Max Hill, Jr , 4 The tomato crop IS expected to be ready to market July I, providing there IS no more unusual weather Hill has 30 acres of tomatoes and 300,000 cabbage plants m this year • "'RRIIIIMIIIM~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.::···::·=-····:. ..... •• "''-~ ... .·x····· ....·.;.. ........... ,,.J'',..... ···Y.:::·' ···~o;·;.o. . . .. . . . ..... '''" ...... ··:~ ... Helen Help Us. "".: By Helen Bottel •• Making Marriage a Success DEAR HELEN You asked for formulas on makmg mamage work Here's mme · Think of marriage as 1f 1t were an automobile tnR When the car starts out the gears must shift If they mesh smoothly the ride is smooth. If they grate, the nde 1s bumpy, Jerky and rough, """""'""1 halt.ll ''1 . __ ~'1" ~ (j,V J:J:, · the tnp IS Importa •' ''/ • mflatmg • · ' the · ',l- l?f~pariJig llle Carnlor n 'Try "tt:~ith oompliments;>fillln g th e radiator with ' trust, usmg ·illlltfllfti!estfoir o!l, 'delem unatwn for su'ceess as the sta rter, let .,. pattence shwe m the headlights, put forgiveness m the battery, use courtesy on the brakes, an anger-filter m the carburetor, exhaust on Jealousy, fill the gas tank with enthusiasm Consider "sharing" as the mgred1ent m super-gas that 1s m1ssmg m regular gas Carry a safety flare of humility , plenty of first a1d affection, a spare tire of tenderness, and polish with un· derstandmg Fur seat covers and mag wheels are mce If you don't need to use the gas money to pay lor them Never worry when you can pray mstead Nearly everyone you meet will think that his and her car 1s the best and their route the fastest and most mte1 cst mg Be happy with what you have It doesn't always cost ext1 a to g1ve someone a hit, but 1t trught prove foolish to let that someone dnve Don't expect your car to do wheehes, he as roomy as a bus , as comfortable as a house, as economical as a bug, as fast as a cobra, to carry the load of an elephant, and to look hke a -Gadillac The best person to fix your car IS usually a mechamc Remember, 11 '" very dllhcult to read the road map while driving D1sregardmg traffic signals and road signs ISnot smart Jumpmg from a movmg car usually ends m a rough landmg .;;verybody gets m the wrong turn sometimes Lookmg ahead saves wear on the brakes and smashed fenders Planmng ahead proVIdes lime for an extra excursion of specml mterest Gears need to be shilled as much gmng down hill as gomg up hill Singing helps the time fly The purpose of this tnp IS to take love on an outmg, to protect it from diStracllons, g1ve 11 plenty of fresh mr and fi eedom, and an mcentive to grow Sumrmt signs represent goals attamed through hard work, luck, understandmg, helpmg, forg1vmg and carmg. Hisloncal monuments represent special happy events and dates that you want to remember forever Mentally place a laughter sign after every detoUI sign and every summit sign · There will always be another ~ce mc pmnt, souvemr shop, and wme-tastmg place'·or !nut stand down the road a htlle ways Do not try toavmd all the hills and curves Astraight road on fiat terram can get monotonous Welcome the changmg scenery Detours often give one greater appreciatiOn for the mam roads No matter hew rough the road or how steep the hill, have confidence tbat eventually there 'Y 'll be a st1etch of road Ieadmg right to the end of the rainbow m the sky The sun will be shmmg and the grass will he green It Will be a place where your love can expand effortlessly - JOSEPHINE L WOODSON DEAR HELEN . • Another comment on '"makmg a successful marnage" I would feel presumptuous m wntmg this, except for the fact that another <;ehbrate spoke on mamage 2,000 years ago, w1th conBiderable success Since the cup is the psychologiCal symbol of love, 11 might be good to start with this symhol A cup has t ~o surfaces - convex and concave - each the opposite m nature of the other and each inseparable from the other ThiS symbolism IS earned nght mto th~ Scripture The "cup" of Psalm 23 IS overflowing, JOyous, abundant and regal ; while the "cup" spoken of m the garden of ~semane IS pamful, sorrowful, a source of separation What few reahze is that both are the same cup, viewed at different limes There IS no true love without joy, abundance, elahon and sense of royalty; but .there IS also no true love without pam, IOITOW, crucifiXIon and an mlense awareness of separation The failure today IS that married people tend to suppress the latter, and so equally suppress and distort the former. II would be well lor our married people·and psychologists alike to accept the dual nature of the cup of love. When they do, they will be amazed not by the weight of the burden , but at the ecstalic sense of llberahon, vitality and overflow pounng from themselves. - FATHER .IAMES J . CARROLL, Bloomfield,N J l r• HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Hospital Discharges Mrs Harold Stewart and son, Heather Dawn Harg ra;es , Gregory Ne bb , Chm tm e Swmgle, Anthony Arrowood, .• T1 acy Huff, Edith Spurlock, ~ Mrs Weldon Myers and son, Kelley Craig, Clara Shenefield, Samuel VanHoose, Mary Boli nger, Norm a Jea n Brannen, Raymond l,owery, Betty Sue Harmon, David Lawre nce' Bru ce WI1SOn, Eloise .Ril ey, H nda Pratt , Luther Johns, Gladys Brammer Births June 6th, Mrs Richa rd Corvin , a soo, Wellston Kleindienst Can Win His .. 1mproper conduct " Klemd1enst decided, however, that Stew· ard 's In terventiOn d1d not change the course of the mveshgahon and was not sufficiently serious to warrant dismissal Kleindienst also came under fir e lor !allure to report, for a week , a bnhe offer to stop prosecution of underworld fl. gures mvolved In a stock market fraud scheme For Democrat Platform HOUSTON (UPI )-The na· tion's Democratic governors today called for a party plat· form to include major tax refonn, open housmg laws, national health msurance, guaranteed jobs lor the young and disadvantaged and elimination of the property tax. The proposals, drafted for dehvery today before the Democrallc National Convention's Plat!onn Committee by Gov John C. West of South Carolma, also flailed the Nixon admmistration The governors charged tbat admmistrat10n economic poliCies had failed to reduce mflation and unemployment as promiSed, had produced "unprecedented" budget deficits, and had led to "the growmg gap between the baves and the have nots." The platform bluepnnt, which was written m bebal! of the 30 Democratic governors attendmg the NatiOnal Governors Conference, urged that the federal tax structure be redrawn to guarantee that every "Citizen, orgaruzation and every busmess pay their fair share '' WITH HOUSE CABEL ' '!'he governors condemned WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep John F Se1berlmg, !). the value added tax Idea being conSidered by the administraOhw, was one of 30 House members who JOined with Rep tiOn and said that true tax Les Aspw, D·Wls , w In· reform must mclude abolishtroduc mg a bill which could ment of the property tax and force Congress to overhaul the nation's tax laws. The 24 Democrats and seven Republicans JOined with Aspm m sponsonng the bill that and busmess tax deductions m would ehmmate :;4 mdividual three stages by January 1974 ~m~www.;.;::~:z:::.-..::::::~..:: :~-:-:-..;:·:g.::::::··:::z::·:r~.z~m:~~~~~lll-W~~Iqj!p,j~:e'* · 'I:R:.I:Re:pjlllllmlll£11l11J Job Easily Voice along Br'Way THE VOICE OF BROADWAY , WASHINGTON (UPI )-lnfor· BY JACK O'BRIAN ' mal surveys showed today THE KEY TO A VANISHING ACf R1cha1 d G Klemd1enst easily NEW YORK (KFS) - Star singer Ja ck Will wm Senate confirmation as attorney general when h1s Jones' diSappearance for a while now IS clea red nommatwn comes to a vote up Jack collapsed He recuperated from the Thu1sday-endmg the longest breakdown In Key Biscayne, which even calms mveshgatiOn m history of a down Dick Nixon Joe Namath 's hustlin g up presidenllal appointee b1g outside-football deals to msure big next• The Senate agreed Tuesday season extra Income The psychology - so the w vote at 4 p m Thursday on Jets will know he's not hungry for cash, ergo, the Kleindienst appomtment- 16 Cll n demand a stratospheric renewal He'll weeks and two days after proba bly get 11 President Nixon named the Barbra Stre1sand's hardly bashful Dmed at Amona native to succeed John Ruby Foo 's and asked for a doggie-bag - to N Mitchell as the nation's !Jlke lwme egg rolls for son Jason the nudity highest legal officer m "Oh 1 Calcutta 1' ' ISn't enough The show got Sen M1ke Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, won shoddy so extra rehearsals are bemg called to unammous consent to brmg the spruce up the naked cast . Actor-Director appmnlmenl to a vote after two Marvm Kaplan dates Chmtme Jorgensen. days of mtens1ve backroom Wonder what he sees m 11. Marvm even gave Chns exotic underwear from the Exot1que shop negotiations · AI Toef1eld , who coordinated the big PepSI Surveys showed Klemd1enst probably Will wm confirmation B1ke Jamboree m Central Park, IS a cop. w1th no more than 20 to 2!i Preaches what he practices Rides 50 miles a week He's made 20 "colla rs" while cycling. HI· votes agamst h1m Robm Moore, who wrote The Senate Judiciary Com· yoo handlebars' m1ttee held more than two the best-peddling "French Connection" and months of pohllcally charged "The Happy Hooker," will get back to the heanngs mto Klemdienst's re- typewnter soon He's spent more than a month cord as Mitchell's chief deputy . celebratmg the two huge hits H1c. The controversy was fueled by UN whispers suggest eight Cuban refugees allegatiOns that the Department are trallmg Castro through Africa Object o! Justice made a favorable assassmatwn, everyone's afraid George C out-of;!:Ourt se ttlement of an (for Oscar) Scott's shce of "The New Cen· anlltrust case agamst Interna- tunons" f1im Is:; per cent of the profits. Better 11 tional Telephone & Telephone should 've been :; per cent of the gross What Corp at the same tune the expenses studios can pile onto a moVIe ' company was pledgmg $200,000 Especially 11 It's filmed a flock of flops or more to subsidize the i>Q!;liO"{liX sources can't keep up w1lh all the Republican NatiOnal Con<enllon Bdwy' !lith-houses' demands : so one 's r unrung at San D1ego • The committee also mvesli· an early Sophia Loren film which sounds sated Kleindienst' clearance of rounchier than 11 1s : "Two Nights With Carroll (Archie Bunker ) liarry Steward, US attorney Cleopatra" O'Connor's hte rury ambitions turned up a scnpt at San Diego, of any wron gdomg after Steward mtervened about a black lm1yc1 Title's "RobJnson" .. in a grand jury mvesbgatwn of "Fiddler on the Roof" passes ''Uie wtth llhcit campaign contrtbullons Father" June 17 as the longest-runmng Bdwy show of all time Not Without Its huge pnce: It's by a pohllca l ally A Department of Jusbce cost the producer, bi!ckers, writers etc $5,000 a admm1strallve mqmry found week m losses for more than a year to topple the !teward guilty of "highly great Lindsay and Crouse comedy Producer 1 Hal Prmce has money piled up like the Mafia, but legal, so he can afford it Can his backers• They 're rich, too such as Lou Brecker, owner of Roseland Ballroom, a multi-millionaire Analyze VIctor Borge's marvelous silliness. He gets more laughs out of the sunpler truths than the convoluted wiUicisms so-called of all TV gagsters eombmed. A reporter asked VIctor wbat his fatber d1d. "He dted," the dizZiest Dane explained Rodney Dangerfield says he still has scars from oldEdSullivanshows: "I stayed on longer than I was supposed to one Sunday mght," Roger said, "and Sullivan turned a dog act on me." ShU"ley MacLalne and her momentary-love, Pete Hamill, at Gallagher's were talldng about her first post-McGovem-campa~grung efforts . two novels . Pete Hamill and the N. Y Post parted company His colUI11118 had started to sound like stuck whistles. And he's better than that . Arthur Blake of the Plaza Nine shows says hiS cousin's on the faculty of a medical school As a golf instructor. Producers of Tom Stoppard's new comedy hit, "The Real Inspector Hound," had to wheedie special clearances from Actors Equii1" fo r a non-uruon member of the cast : Abe de Ia Houssage plays the role of a murdered corpse. Does nothing but he there from opening to final curtain Mervyn Leroy's writing his autobiography Gifted gent who gave us some of our great H'wood films . .. It's a relief Gregory Peck became an actor mstead of what he fll"sl yearned to be a priest. His idea of vicariously fulfillmg part of that childhood ambition is to produce and lmance the Daniel Barrigan "Catonsville Nme" film . Fumy punchline on what sudden showbiz does to people - author Daniel Berngan's now SOCializing with the glitter .film people at the Cannes FUm Festival - and Peck's not. Tennauee Wllliluns' brother Dakin was at L' A1glon where he etplamed why "roses" appear in so many of Tenn. Wms. plays: "It's because our only stster IS named Rose," Dakm sa1d Nearby foursome of L'Aiglon : The Arthur Hornblows and the Doug Falrbankses Jr ., Sir Jumor Fairbanks said hiS presence in L'Aiglon is :•tradition ""My father brought me here f1rst." adoption of a federal revenue sharmg program m Its place To lower unemployment, the governors proposed that programs be m1hated to "guaran· tee employment and traming opportumlles for our youth and disadvantaged persons." HThe admmtstratlon's so- called game plan to mfuse vitality mto the Amencan economy has Instead worked a hardship on the substantial majonty of the Amencan people," the Democrallc state chief execullves said. They also urged that nallonal !ann price pohc1es proVIde 100 per cent of parity on domesllc producllon of natwnally essen· llal commodities. The governors charged that at every level of the admimstration's domesllc programs there was "dnft, vacillallon and IndecisiOn . Issues of Importance to the AmeriCan people such as busmg have been allowed to fester beyond all reason and rational order " Their platform Ignored the busmg Issue On crime, the governors sa1d they supported federal compensation for widows and families of slam law enforcement officers, gUidelines to protect the CIVIl nghts of prison Inmates, and programs to provide "alternative wa ys" to rehabilitate criminals The attack on the admmiStratwn 's fi sca l and domestic pohc1es came on the final day of the three.<fay conference Most Demo era t1c governors believe President Nixon's economic record wUI be the major issue m the fall campaign • In the National League, Los Angeles beat Chicago, 5-ll, Atlanta edged Montreal, 3-2, Dr Bruce Cur lis, Director of Center , announced today that SWimmmg lessons Will be offered agam this summer at th e Rio Grande College . swimming pool. The first session will begm June 13 and end July 14 InL) ne No doubt 1t mcreases when you a1 e on a date because Dear Dr. Lamb- I am a you are a b1t nervous Pe1 16-year-old gul who ha s a haps aft.er yo u ha ve dated a small but em barrassmg littl e longer or are bett er acp1 oblem My stomach growls quam ted With yow date lhiS a lot and mak es funn) p1 oblem Will no I be quite so noises When I am with a great You m1gh1 keep m date at a movie and every mmd that everyo ne has thi < thmg IS qwet It seems to m sQ me degree and 11 Is per g1owl twice as much and fectly nm mal, so why be sv 1w1ce as loud It embarrass· emb arrassed about 11 ' If you es me to death and I don't a1e a good 1I stcnc1, you know what to do I have m1ght fmd yo ur boy f11end 's t11ed holdmg my breath stomach growls, too llghtenm g my stoma ch tak Dear Dr Lamb- ! read 1ng deep brealhs and not the m ticle aboul !he woman dnnkmg fluid s before 1 go with the problem of swollen out I've also tned 1gnonng hps I had this sa me prob· 1t but nolhmg seems to help lem for a yea1 and avOided Could you please tell me many d11lerent kmds of food what causes thiS and how I and still had II ouble I h ca n prevenl1 t• Please try to nally found out that It wa s pll nt this before too long caused by two d i fferenl because I would like to ha ve brands of hps11ck I was a cure before my next date usmg ThiS may not seem ImporDear Read er-Tha t's ven tant to you but It IS very Im · thou ghtful of you It Illusportant to me I nave about trates agam the multitude of decided to stop datmg be· different thm gs which can <a use It bothers me so much cause people to be allerg ic Dear Reade~-That' s not and have swelhng of the an easy p10blem to solve It face or lip which IS called IS ca used by the normal con· ang10neurahc edema This tractions of the digestiVe agam pomts up why doctors 11 act The entire long d1ges· have so much trouble fmdmg live tube IS II n ed with out what causes an allergy muscles whi ch contract to It can be anythmg from hr pro p e l food m a normal slick or other cos metics to fashiOn The di8es hve tra ct thin gs m the air, foods or IS very susceptible to emo· even medicines A n o t he r lions and excitement There reader found It was aspmn are many thmgs which Will ( NEW~PAPER ENTE RPRI H ASSN ) \: ause ll to become 11 0veractive ' One of these IS bemg hun gry It Is literally tru e P/eose send your queJ flons and that a person 's sto ma c h commen1J 1G Lawrence E. Lamb. g1owls when they are hun· M D., 1n car.e ol t"u paper Wlule gry You might try ea tm g Dr Lamb cannot onJwtr mdmdual before you go ou1 on a da le letter!, h~ w1/l answtr letters ol 1ath er than avOiding fluid s gtntral Ulf~resf 1n lututt columns ll• Lawrence Lamb, M D ' ot Tommy Harper smgled pome one Boston run and scored the other on Lms Aparicio's siXth mnmg double as llmely h1ttmg backed Sonny Siebert's fourhltter. The VIC· tory was the fifth for Siebert. Chicago ace Wilbur Wood suffered his fourth loss agamst eight VICIOtleS. AL batting leader Lou Pimella had a two-run smgle m the SIXth mmng to drive m the tymg and go-ahead runs agamst Milwaukee R1ck Auerbach clouted his first homer of the year for Milwaukee Texas stayed 10 a fifth-place he with Kansas C1ty on the strength of Frank Howard's third homer and Don Mmcher's two-run smgle agamst New York Rusty Torres hit his third homer for the Yankees Mickey Lohch benefitted from Detroit homer power m gaining his runth wm of the year A three-run homer by Ed Brmlunan and Aurelio Rodri· guez ' two -run shot beat California m the opener of a twi-mght doubleheader The Angels took the mghtcap on Clyde Wright's four-hitter, Sandy Alomar's first homer of the year and three unearned runs m the fourth mnmg. Swimming Lessons Start June 13 At Rio Grande Pool DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Growling Stomach Is Embar~assing New York mpped Cincmnat1, 32, Houston topped Pluladelphia, 4.J, and St. Lows defeated San Francisco, 5..J The Pittsburgh-San D1ego game was postponed by ram Steve Brye's smgle brought Rod Carew home With Mm· nesota 's wummg run m the fifth mmng and extended Baltimore's losmg strmg to five games, the AL champiOns' lon gest smce 1969. Enc Soderholm's two-run homer belpeli the Twms tie the score m the mnth BLUE DEVILS BOOSTERS. CLUB PRESENTS: ,• FEATURING: ~.Jiet MAGIC MIDWAY Tues., June 6 Thru SaL June 10 Family Nile, Tl\urs ' June 8 Sat . Matmee Rt . 7, Galhpolis Free AdmiSSIOn. Free Parking structions for beginn~rs, ad· vanced beginners and In · termed1ates will be offered m the one hour sessiOns to be held from 6-7 p. m , Monday through Fnday The classes are offered for children between the ages of :; and 12 The cost IS fifty ce nts per student per day, when paid on a daily basiS and ten dollars per student lor the en lire fiYe·Week SeSSIOn, If paid at the time of regis tratiOn Reg1s lrahon will be held at 8 p m on Tuesday, June 13 Students should come prepared to ge t mto the water on that day This Is the th1rd year RID Grande College has offered the swimmi ng InstructiOn program to the children of area residents. Accordmg to Dr Curtis, the mstructors for these lessons are "RIO Grande College students, or college students fr om the Gallipolis area. All of tbem have bad experience as llfe guards and sw1mmmg instructors. The second sessiOn will begm July 17 and be completed August 18 The classes m that sesswn Will meet from 4:30 to 5 30 Monday through Fnday. Dr Curtis also announced that the Lyne Center pool will be open to area resident. for recreational swurunmg dally from 2-4 p m. and from 7-9 p m m the evening (except Saturday evemng ) beglnnmg June 13 There Is a charge of 00 cents for adults and 2li cents lor children for recreatiOn swunming Swunmers wearmg "cutoffs" or shorts will not be admitted to the pool for health : ( Cheshire, t~e 1971 defendmg , Galha-Me 1gs P~ny League By Chet Tannehill ['·champs and Racine battled to a ['6·6 lie Tuesday mght at ' i· ~ · cheshlfe Thegamewascalled a'-'.;..,....,...,...,...,...,....,....,...,....,...,....,....,....,».,.:~~"':_(""",....~ after mne mmn gs due to darkness It was the opemng Boys lfi.years old and up with the remotest Idea of makmg leag ue game for both teams th e game their professiOn should accept opportumlles offered to · Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tor, attend baseball camps sponsored by the maJor league clubs nadoes took a 6-5 lead gmng Even 1! a young fellow has no senous designs about the game, but mto the bottom of the IOU1 but would like to Improve his skill m 11, the camps are no waste of once agam, Coach Dale Rothgeb 's Red legs ralhed to he t1me. This IS on the word of Cmcmnati Reds' Scout J1m VeMan of the score 1 Pomeroy who will take part 10 the Reds' first area camp of the · Racme scored Its go ahead sprmg at St Albans High School Saturday, June 10, and m run m the mnth on walks to another three days later m City Park, Parkersburg Jun and Childers and Jenkms and a Gene Bennett will speak at tne camps and observe the acllon s in gle by Mitch Nease Childers' shd'" under a strong Reds area superVIsor Elmer Gray will be m charge Jun particularly IS Interested m every boy of the MeigS· throw by n ght!Ielder Dave Wise Galha-Mason area who hkes to play the game and has talent for Cheshire lied the score m Its It That objective of Jnn's ISn't altogether altru isllc Afterall, a half of the mmng when Terry scout's standing gams no pomts If a big leaguer on another team Lucas and James Howard comes out of your own back yard smgled. Lucas came across the Jun has tendered mVIlatwns to Roger DIXon and Steve plate on a fielder's choice Dunfee of the Marauders thiS past season, both of whom are Racme drew flfst blood m the playmg with the Meigs Legion club DIXon IS a somewhat fir st wmn g Jenkms was safe mimaturized but very strong verSion of Johnny Bench. Dunfee 1s on an error JUSI pnor to an mfielder Jun Hubbard, the no·lutter phenom (4thiS sprmg J of Nease's long blast to left!Ield Southern High also has a warm mvitaiiOn to the camp The Red legs scored one run Jun would like to see as many boys there as \\ant to come m their half of the mmng on an They're welcome er ror, Bruce Arnett's double He said "We ge t a chance to look at them Then we can keep and a smgle by Jerry Bias track of their progress " Arnett was cutdown at the plate on a !me throw by cen' ter!Ielder Huffman ABOUT A MONTH AGO Reds' fans we re soundmg off Racme plated Its th1td run on monstrous sneers at the Houston-Reds trade that brought m· Dunmng's smgle and Sayre's fielder Dems Menke, pitcher Jack Billingham, second baseman Joe Morga n, outfielder Caesar Geron uno and mmor leaguer Ed double Cheshire lied 11m the thlfd as Armbruster to the Reds m return for home run hitter Lee May, Bias and Mike Larkms smgied seco nd baseman Tommy Helms and utility player Jnnmy ahead of a shot to center by Stewart firs t base man Chns Preston Menke seemed to be over the hill, Blilmgham \las gettmg The Redlegs moved ahead 4· bombed regularly, and Geronnno wasn't hittmg Only base stealer Joe Morgan looked hke money m the bank Hardly enough for th e hk es of May, Heims and Stewart, because May's ea rly assaults With th e bat m the dome, Helms' usual !me defensive play, and Stewart's pmch hlttmg had Houston on top of the NatiOnal Western Division The Reds then were !ioundermg near th e bottom of th e same divisiOn NEW YORK (UPI )-The But thmgs change trend was toward mflelders m VelUian, who was called m, as were other scouts, to g1ve this year's eighth annual 'l!aJor their op1mon on Morgan, Billingham, et a! before the trade, told league summer draft, with the Sports Desk "I thought then, and I still thmk, that Billingham San Diego Padres and the Cleveland Indians supposedly can be the steeper m that trade " Billingham m the last 10 days has won two games agamst no gettmg the priZe plums The 26 maJor leag ue teams losses and pitched well m two other outmgs m which he d1d not conducted their summer draft figure m the deciSion Morgan IS lead mg the leag ue m stolen of talent Tuesday and 11 In· bases Menke produced well when first baseman Tony Perez was out or the hneup with an InJury Even Geron uno IS looking hke a IIelders were selected m the first round , brea kin g the b1g leaguer these days pattern of recent yea rs which What's more, the Reds have ousted Houston from first mto featured pitchers as the pnze th1rd place and were pOised to make a serious run at Los Angeles commodity as of Tuesday, one-half game back The Padres, who selected The snorts of dens1on about the trade are qUieted first because they had the For the lime bemg worst record m the maJors m 1971, came up with a player THE NAME, "VE NNARI" never falls to brmg up sweet they hope can crack thelf memories of his remarkable achievement near a generation ago startmg lineup He IS Dave as coach of the old Rutland Red Devil football team High School Roberts, a 21-year-old third athletes of today weren 't around then, but a lot of fans were who baseman from the UmverSity remember what the man Vennar1 and a gang of hoys did at of Oregon, who showed tremendous power this past Rutland It really came m two great periods, 1948-1950, then m a season with 12 homers and 47 runs batted m lor the Ducks. brilliant five-year span, 195o through 1959 !Wberts wasted no tune m First the three year record: Rutland was 28-2-ll m 1948, '49 g With the Padres, Signin and '50 although club VIce President Then begmmng in 1955, and extendmg through 1959, Rutland won 44, lost one, tied nohody ' That !mal undefeated season Peter Bavas1 would give no terms of the contract The brought Jun the Ohio Coach of the Year honors (Class A) Padres want Roberts to report We sportswriters of that day had a lot of fun w1th Jim's directly to the club and he was famous (or infamous J Sally Rand Play. Sally, oldtuners will to be placed on the active list recall, was a legendary female from somewhere deep in the today bistros of the Chicago Loop who danced m pubhc weanng The Indians chose second somewhat less than street dress and selected Richard MaMmg, Jun hlmsel! named the play for Sally, slyly, of course, on the a 17-year-old shortstop who apparent assumption that a football can be hidden from the batted 613 for LaSalle High oppostion througll the use of sleight-of-hand magic, exactly as School m Niagara Falls, N.Y Sally tried (sometnnes not successfully, we he ard) to h1de her Mannmg's coach calls him charms With fans "the greatest high school hitter Anyhow, the !avonte question to ask of Jun 's upcommg I've ever seen " opposmg coaches was, "Are you ready for Sally Rand '" Texas selected Roy Lee And you know, whether the oppost10n prepared for Sally or Howell, a third baseman from not, every time I saw her called, she went for a TO or a long Lompo c, Ca lif ; Milwaukee went for Danny Thomas, an gainer Someday I'm gomg to have Jun diagram Sally for mflelder from Southern illinois publication. It came off Vennar1's exqUISite smgle wmg for- Umvers1ty; California picked mation Somehow - I never did see 11 happen - the ball got from Dave Chalk, a third baseman the spiiUimg trulback unnoticed mto the hands of a halfback out from the Uruvers1ty of Texas; wide scampering down the sidelines The tunmg of the backs had and Boston chose Joel BIShop, to be perfect, so did their ball bandlmg; so did the timmg of the a shortstop from Sacramento, Cahf call itself Los Angeles went for John It was football perfectiOn. Harbm , shortstop from Greenville, S C.; Kansas C1ly · Desk reasons It was also empbastzed that children under the age of ten, must be accompamed by an adult. Dr. CurtiS pomted out that Lyne Center pool is low; feel deep at tis shallowest pomt and recommended close super· VISIOn of young children by their parents . Exec Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH. City EdlfDr St , Pomeroy . Oh •o Bus•ness SPECIAL 7151 Second class po stage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io NattOnal ad'lerfls•ng reprnent1f1\le Bothnell l Gallaghe-r , Inc , \1 East dnd St , New York Ctty , New York SJJbscrtptlon rates oe ll\lertct by carr,er wlnre 1 MOST ANY SIZE 2 .FOR '1990 Plus Casslng available SO cent1 ptr Neek , By Motor Route wher~ carrier serv 1ce not IY'Itllbte One month 51 75 By ma tl In Ort lo lnd W \Ia One year su 00 To4oy's FUNNY .,,n pa1 51 DO for toe II O"I'IICII full II)'" 11Mfl $tit4 ftiS t• TMtr'• FUNNY, 1200 W11t Ttlir. St, Cl.tftl•nd Oh• Ul U Stx mOnths S7 2S Tnree months 1-4 SO Subscrtpfton price tncludes Sunday Times Sentinel • (..-J ' 1 1 1 GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. 992-7161 Middleport, o. C~oice ..,... .... Low Low Discount 8 Vacation Trips . · Certified Gas Stations 538 W. Main POMEROY, 0. We honor BankAmericard 01nd Master Charge WOODSTOCK Ill. (UP! ) Ilhn01s Racmg Board Chair· man Alexander MacArthur, who Is leadmg probes mto possible race.f1xmg and cnme snydiCate influence on Illm01s racmg, has been given roundthe-clock pollee protecbon and deputized so that he can carry a gun McHenry County Shenff Arthur Tyrell said Tuesday he ordered a pollee watch over MacArthur and his family several weeks ago after strangers were spotted around MacArthur's farm, located m the Chi cago suburb of Barrmgton Hills "I know the cnme syndicate and I wouldn't put anythmg past them," the shenff said. MacArthur, who said there has not been any threats made agamst himself or h1s family , said he suspects a race fiXing nng w1th possible crime sy ndicate connectiOns operated at Maywood Park and possibly Sportsmen 's Park. The wvesbgahon was opened after fires were set m barns owned by harness racmg driver Walter PaiSley At A Fantastic of 992-9981 Racing Chainnan Protected These Are Brand New Cars LETS GO TO Come In for Our Free Folder for OfiJce Phone " 2 21S6 Edtto rla l Phone 99'2 selected Jamie QUirk, a shortstop from Whiltler, Calif , Detroit took Jerry Manuel, a shortstop from Rancho Cor· dova, Cab! , Oakland picked Chester Lemon, a shortstop from Los Angeles and Pills· burgh selected Dwayne Pelller, a shortstop from Anaheun, Calif Other f1rst-round picks were pitcher Larry Chnstenson of Marysville, Wash , by Pluladelph1a, catcher Bobbie Goodman of Memphis, Tenn , . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ON NEW CARS IKEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT DISNEY WORLD Put>lt shed dally eKcept Saturdav by The Oh to \lj!illey Publl shmg Company, 111 ~S1lt' l'HIRD ROUND CHICHESTER, England (UPI)- Aiex Olmedo, who won the · men's singles litle at Wunbledon in 1959, reached the thU"d round of the '!Wihmans Lawn Tennis Tourney Tuesday by beating French southpaw Enc Derasse, &-I, 6-4, and RhodeSian Tony Fawcett, 6-4, 6-2. 3rd Ave. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, J m the fifth on Larkms' Single, two stolen bases and a wild pitch Racwe bed II aga m on Sayre's doub le and Hart's smgle The Tornadoes took a one-run lead m the seventh E Dunmng walked and was brought home on a double by Jenkms Lucas, the startmg' Redieg hurler, was then replaced by <outhpaw Jeff Blazer who quelled the upnsmg Cheshire scored the tymg run w1th two outs m the seventh Arnett led off the 1nnmg reachmg second on a two base error Luther Amos, runmng for Arnett scored on Larkms' smgle to nght Sayre m p1tchmg mne ~nmngs ,struckout 16 while walkmg two Lucas and Blazer combmed to fan 13 while ISilumg four free passes Nease paced Racme with three hits m four tnps Larkms led the Redlegs with three hits. Preston and Bias had two hits each Cheshire travels to Bidwell Fnday mght Racme will host Middleport Racme 201 001 101-6 8 j Cheshire 102 010 101-<i 12 2 POMEROY UPSET Southwestern upset Pomeroy 10-8 m a zany contest at Pomeroy Tuesday evenmg m the opemng round of the MeigsGalha Pony League The Galhans plated 8 runs m the top of the seventh on mne \lalks and three e1rors while Pomeroy could get back only one run m Its home half SW 100 010 8-10 5 Pom 210 211 I-ll 7 W Call, B Marshall (6) , Nesse lroad (7 ) (l.P) and Nesselroad, Blevms (7) Carter, NIday ( 4J ( WP J, Crouse (7) and Grate BIDWELL WINS BIDWELL - Jack Gardner, a southpaw, all but totally baffled his opposition Tuesday evemng here to post a 9-2 victory over the Middleport A Pony baseball club m the opemng round of the MeigsGalha Pony Le~gue com. pehtwn Gardner had a no-hitter gomg through siX mmngs, and leadmg 9-0 Then m the top of the seventh after Steve Walburn fanned, Gardner walked Mike Magnotta, and gave up a smgle to centerf1elder Eh Ebersbach Danny Hamson fanned, for two outs, but shortstop Perk Au! I doubled Magnotta and Ebersbach scored ChriS Miller grounded out to end the mnmg. Middleport did not hit a ball mto the outfield until Ebersbach's clean shot to ngh t Meanwhile, Bidwell plated two runs m the first mmng on a leadoff walk by sta rling nghthander Terry Whitlatch and a home run by shortstop Gregg Janes It was 4-ll after two mmngs on smgles by Stout and Freddie Logan, an error, and a hit batsman Bidwell broke 11 up m the sixth with five run s on a double Padres Get Another Dave Roberts .s FUNNY r-Th_e_Da_i~-Se-ntil-el--. Court ':Bidwell, S-W, Triumph the $ports 1-New 1971 LT.D. 2 Dr., H.T. Fully equipped, vinyl roof ._ 2-New 1971 Galaxie 500'$ Dr., auto trans, P.S., radio, w·w tires, wheel covers, body side molding. 4 by Montreal, pitcher Larry Payne of Bedias, Tex , by Cmcmnall, pitcher Richard Ruthven of Fresno State College by Mmnesota, outfielder Stephen Enghshhey of South Houston, Tex, by Houston , pitcher Preston Hanna of Pensavola, Fla., by Atlanta; outfielder Mtke Ondina of Cordova, Calif , by the White Sox Catcher D1ck Bengton of Peona, ill , by the Mets, pitcher Scott McGregor of El Seg undo , Calif , by the Yankees , pitcher Bnan Vernoy of Westmmster, Calif , by the Cubs; pitcher !Wbert Dressler of Portland, Ore., by San FranciSco ; pitcher Daniel Larson of Alhambra, Calif., by St WillS and catcher KeMeth Thomas of BellVIlle, Ohio , by Baltimore INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Un1ted Press International w I Pet GB Rtchmond 27 21 563 lOUISVille 26 23 537 Ttdewater 25 24 51 0 21h 24 24 500 3 Syracuse by J-!f Hollenbaugh, a triple. by Gene Welch, three walks and an error Aull relieved the t1r1ng Whitlatch w1th one out andgotthesideoutafterWelch tripled. Gardner fanned 11, walked six, hit nobody and was tough w1th the 3-2 pitch He struck out the side m the fifth, and got out of serious trouble m the fourth when Middleport had the hases full on two walks and an error by fanmng Ebersbach. Whitlatch m five and two thirds mmngs fanned 8, walked three and hit two After hilling Gardner m the third, he too fanned the side , Ault fanned one, "alked nobody m hiS two-thU"ds of an mmng Middleport IS at Racine Fnday and Bidwell hosts Cheshire Middleport 000 000 ~2 2 ~ Bidwell 220 005 x-9 7 I Whitlatch (LP), Ault (6) and Stobart Gardner and Stout VINTON WINS Middleport B opened at home Tuesday m the Me1gs-Gallia Pony League With a 7-4 loss to Vmton, Bill Peters p1tchmg a six-hitter Steve Bachner and Mick Davenport gave up 8 flits to Vmton batters Vmton put the game away m the fourth mning w1th two runs to make the score lHJ. Mike Justice did the most bat damage, gettmg two triples and a smgle for Vmton For Middleport B, Joey Gleason got two of his club's siX hits, both smgles Friday Southwestern IS at Middleport and Vmton IS at Pomeroy Vmton 302 010 1-7 8 2 M1dd. B 000 120 1-4 6 3 Peters and Tackett. Bachner (LP), Davenport (4) and Gleason, Thomas (7). We measure our prices in 'inches' ... our quality and service in 'yards'. Give us a try, at Rizer Oil. 1\'2 See Uncle Frank or Uncle 24 22 522 2 Toledo Rochester Charleston Pentnsu la 24 26 480 4 21 23 477 4 20 28 417 7 Tuesday's Results Rt chmond 1 Louts vtlle l lst, 7 tnntngs Rtchmond 6 LoUISVIlle 1 2nd, 7 mmngs Syr acuse at Tidewater ppd , ram Toledo at Penmsula ppd ram Charl eston s Rochester 2 John Now SURGERY FOR MARSHALL BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP!) - Minnesota VIking defensive end Jim Marshall Imdergoes surgery today for the removal of hone chips from his r~ght ankle. One of the bone chips has locked m the JOint. Need A Bargain Hamilton G. E. Electrtc Gas Dryer At DRYER Al '44)110 '4500 Norge Wringer New G. E. 30" WASHER RANGE '34" Save ssr 5- Eieclnc S H. P. Rtding Refrigerators ' '1000 up - - · MOWER Save slor t9" Portable Table Model G.E. T.V. 23'; T.V. '1400 '7400 Admiral H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, O. �·5-The DaUy Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, o., June 7, 1~ J Today's SPQrt Parade ' . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports WrilerJ • ' ! NEW YORK {UPI)-"I've been up at lhe top and down'pretty near the bottom. What's happening to me now is nice but I can't get 100 excited about II. The season isn't even one-third over. That's why I'm not getting carried away." Maybe Johnny Bench isn't, but a lot of other people are- over him. NEWYORKtUPI)-.Johnny Bench's bat refuses to cool off. Bench belted hts 14th homer of the season in. the fourth in· rung Tuesday night to dnve in two runs . for the Oncinnati Reds, but tt was not enough as the Eastern Division leading New York Mets edged Cincin· •2 na l1. .,.. . The win broke the seven· game win streak of the Reds, during which tiine Bench re· turned to the hilling form of 1970. In those seven games the AllSt ar catcher ha d hit seven h<))lle runs, which earned him the honor of National League Player of the Week. . Those seven hot?e runs came m ftve games, tymg a record set in 1929. . But it was Tommie Agee who pr~ved to be the deciding blow against the Reds.· .. Agee singled in the tie· brea~ing run In the seventh in· ning while Tug McGraw pitch· ed two innings of scoreless re· lief for New York's win. McGraw blanked the Reds in the lasttwo innings to save Jim McAndrews' fifth victory of the season. The Reds had gone ahead in the fout:\h on Bench's homer which also scored Bobby Nobody in either league is swinging a holler bat. Bench, blistering the ball at a better than .400 clip for Cincinnati the past eight days, has driven in t7 runs in that span and buill himself a 12-game hitting streak. He equaled a National League record with seven home runs in five games last week and you should have seen the one he ripped against the Mets Tuesday night. It was his 14th homer of the year and the hall traveled 420feet if it did an jnch. Jim McAndrew , who served it up with one on in the fourth inning, didn't even bother looking at the ball going over the left centerfield fence. He merely listened when Bench made · contact, and he knew. Got Into Bad Habits "Everybody keeps asking me what I'.m doing diffPrent," says Oncy's baby-faced superstar. "Actually, nothing. Last year I got into some bad hRbits at the plate. I know what I did and I don't plan to let it happen again. Right now I'm trying to be a little more aggressive at the plate, trying to stay back a little longer be more compact." One of the bad habits Bench developed las~ year after winning By FRED McMANE Minnesota edged Baltimore, 5the NL's MVP award the year before was a loop in his swing. It UPI Sports Writer 4, in 15 innings, Boston blanked was a little_one, but Ted Kluszewski, the Reds' batting coach, The Philadelphia Phillies' Chicago, 2~. Oakland beat picked il'<up and straightened it out. • fans, who were cheerftig their Cleveland, 7-2, Texas beat New young team wildly only a York, 6-3, Kansas City defeated Now you go intoanyoftheother dugouts around the league and month ago, finally turned on Milwaukee, 4·2, and Detroit they'll tell you 24-year old Johnny Bench has put it all together their favor ites Tuesday night topped California, 11-6, in the again and looks like the same ballplayer he did in 1970 when all he did was knock in 148 runs, hit 45 homers, bat .293 and make with all the rancor and first game of a doubleheader everybody say "there goes the first $200,000 player in baseball." derlsi veness of bygone days before losing, 4~. after the Phils dropped their Southpaw AI Downing pitBut It was altogether different last year. 19th game in 20 starts. ched a five-hiller to notch his Bench pressed, not only in front of the plate but behind it where the abuse came Ironically, IDOth major league victory as he tried io catch the perfect game every time out. The more he on a day that management had the Dodgers whipped the Cubs. pressed, the worse he got. Then came the boos at homechosen to boost the club out of Downing allowed the Cubs only something he had never heard before. its .plight. The Phils' front two hits after the third inning Said Unrepealable Things office had billed the night as to raise his record to 3-2. "It got to the point where you almost didn't care," he says. "! " turn-around night" and Ted Simmons ' two-run used to say some things under my breath when I'd hear all that everything from the an· double snapped a 2-2 tie in the screaming and booing, things I don't even care to repeat. This nouncement of players to the eighth inning and paced the winter I made myself a promise though . I promised I'd never let flashing of messages on the cardinals' victory over the it get to me again, that I'd never let lhe fans dictate me the way scoreboard was done back· Giants. Rick Wise . went the they tried to do." wards. distance for the Cardinals to Johnny Bench neve~ really lost his fluid million-dollar balling It wasn't amusing lo the even his record at 5-5. Joe stroke last year but instead of making contact the way he had the fans, however. They chided the Torre had a homer for St. Louis season before, he'd frequently swing through the ball . He simply Phillies constantly with cat- while Garry Maddox and Ken didn't look !Ike the Johnny Bench of the year before. calls and songs and laughed Henderson homered for Sah when the Houston Francisco. derisively "I couldn't believe a guy with his ability could hit .238," says Dave Marsb,all, the Mets' outfielder, not meaning It as any Astros eked out a 4-3 victory. Tommie Agee singled home Almost as if to spite the fans the tie-breaking run in the personal knock at Bench. "Hell, I hit .238 and I con,sidered it an the Phillies came close to seventh inning and Tug Me· off year. !fit was an off year for me, wh;lt on earth would you call pulling out the game in the Graw pitched two scoreless it for him ?" Bench undoubtedly will fall into other ruts along the way now ninth when they scored all their and then but right now, Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, runs. But an early two-run believes his bread and butter hitter is right back to being "his homer by winning pitcher , Dave Roberts proved to be the EIGHT ·PIN LEAD nonnal self." LAS ·VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)difference. "I think last year he was trying to pr0ve to everybody that he In other National League Betty Morris of lone, Calif., wiiSMVP," says Anderson. "John found out he was human." games, Los Angeles blanked he ld an eight-pin lead going Chicago, 5~, St. Louis defeated into today's second round of the ' San Francisco, 5..1, New York $20,000 Showboat Professional !1! EVONNE WINS AGAIN Rosempry Casals in an openiqg edged Cincinnati, 3·2, and Women's Bbwling Association . NOTTINGHAM , England match of the John Player Lawn Atlanta nipped Montreal, 3-2. tournament. Miss Morris {UPI)-Evonne Goolagong, Tennis Tournament. Miss Pittsburgh at San Diego was rolled a six-game high of 1,276 1971 Wimbledon champion, Goolagong, a 20-year-old Tuesday . Betty Costello of rained out. tuned·up for this year's defense Australian, played despite a In American League action, Washington is second at 1,268. with a 7-5, 6-3 victory over painful case of shingles. Tolan. John Mtlner began the dfive for revenge m the bottom of the fourth when he drilled his fifth homer of the season o~f Gary Nolan. · Agee singled m jim Beauchamp in the seventh inning wtth lhe winning run. Beau· champ had pinch-hit for MeAndrews. Nolan, working on a 7-1 record, was forced to leave the · th · th b f .. game m e stx ecause o a blister on his right foot. He gave way to Don Gullett who allowed the tying and winning runs, suffering hiil third defeat against two wins. · Th e Reds , now 7-1 on their current road · trip, throw Jim McGlothlin (2-4) against Gary . , Gentry {S.J) m tonight s1game . . A single game Thursday winds up this series and the Reds move into Montreal for a three. · game series to end the road trip. Milner scored the tying run in the sixth inning on a double by Cleon Jones. . · ti' h •· Cmcmna opens a om" stand June 13 with a twi.night twin bill against Philadelphia. Roberts Has Two-Run Homer, Astros Sink Phillies,· 4-3 • Goalby, Harrison, Worsha'll Fail .T~ Qualify For U.S. Open Mets · Rally, End Reds Streak, 3•2 <f .•, innings to preserve Jim MeAn· drew's fifth victory against only one loss as the Mets edged the Reds. Johnny Bench ac· counted for Cincinnati 's runs with his 14th homer while rookie John Milner hit his fifth for the Mets. Darrell Evans' two-run • BASE,BAL'L STANDINGS ' ,,'~} I ft By Unltt!d Press Iotematlonl!l Big name golfers Paul Harney, Don Massengale, Deane Beman, Jim Berber and Johnnyl'ottmade it to the IS<> man iield for the June 1~18 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, caur. Some househy ld names "I"~ ~ 0 ' American league Notional league( · · ' East b w. I. pet. g. · New York . 32 13 .711 Piltsburgrl 27 16 .628 4 Chicago . 24 19 .558 7 Montreal . 19 25 .432 l2'h St. LouiS 18 28 .391 l4'h Philadelphia 16 29 .356 16 West ' 1 29 Los Angeles . w' 18 · .6p1c7t ..g.b. ,Ci ncinnati 27 19 .587 Ph Houston 27 19 .587 l'h Atlanta 21 23 .477 6'h San Diegq 16 29 .356 12 San Francisco 17 35 .327 1411, • Tuesday's Results Atlan ta 3.Montreal 2 · East w. I. pel. g.b. 25 18 .581 Detroit 21 22 ..488 4 Baltimore 20 21 .488 4 Cleveland 18 22 .450 5'~> Boston 18 25 .419 7 New York 15 24 .385 8 MilWaukee :West w. I. pel. g.b. Oakland 30 13 .698 Minnesota 25 16 .610 4 Chicago 25 18 .581 5 Californ ia 21 25 .457 101/2 Texas 19 26 .422 12 Kansas City 18 25 .419 12 Tuesday's Results Kan City 4 Milwaukee 2 r Linescores .' Trial Scheduled Minn 5 Bait 4, 15 Inns Today's Probable Pitchers tAll Times EDT) Milwaukee (Lon borg J-2) at Kansas City (Drago 3-4), 8:30 p.m . ·" Allan fa ( Niekro 7.4) at p.m. New York (Kline 3·1) at MOntrea l (Torrez 4-3}. 8 p.m. - Cincinnati (McGlothlin 2-4) at Texas (Shellenback 1-2), 8:30 New York (Gentry_3·3l. 8 p.m. p.m . Ca li fornia (Ryan 4-4) at Houston (Reuss J.4l at Philadelphia (Car lton 5-6). 7:30 Detroit (Niekro 1-0J. 9 p.m. Oakland (Holtzman 8·3) at p.m. Chi cago (Hooton 4-4) at Los Cleveland (Tidrow 4-S) , 7:30 p.m. Angeles (Singer 3-5 ). 11 p.m. Minnesota (Perry 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Moose 3-2 and Ellis 5-2) at San Diego (Kirby Baltimore (Dobson HL 7:30 p.m. 3-6 and Arlin 4-SJ. 2. 9 p.m. Boston (Krausse i -3) at Thursday's Games Chkago !Bahnsen H). 2:15 Cincinnat i at New York tA ll Times EOTI St. Louis (Cleveland 4-4) at San Fran cisco (Marlchal 2-8). 4 homer highlighted a three-run third inning that carried the Braves over the Expos. A runscoring single by Rico 'carty preceded Evans'. ninth homer and helped Ron Reed to his St . Loui s at San Fran fourth victory in 10 decisions. Atlanta at Montreal, night Boots Day collected lour hits Houston at Phi Ia .• night Chicago at Los Ang ., night for Montreal. Pitts at. San _Diego, night Eisenhower became president of Columbia University in New York City. A thought for the day : American poet Ralph Waldo By United Press International Emerson said " Beauty without Today is Wednesday, June 7, grace is the hook without the the !~9th day of 1972 with 207 to bait." follow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. RETAINS TITLE The morning stars are LONDON (UPI) - Chris Jupiter and Saturn. Finegan of Britain retained his The evening stars are Venus, European light heavyweight Mars and Mercury. title Tuesday on an eighth Those born on this day are round knockout of Holland's under the sign of Gemini . Jan Lubbers . Finnegan is British fashion expert, expected to meet world champ George "Beau" Brummell, was Bob Foster in a title match here on Oct. 10. born Jtine 7, 1778. On this day in history: In 1864 delegates meeting in Baltimore nominated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson to head the Republican presiden· tial ticket. In 1933 Great Britain, France , Italy and Germany signed a ten-year peace pact. In 1939 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth became lhe first British monarchs to visit the United States. In 1948 Gen. Dwight D. p.m . Thursday's Games Milw at Kan City, night New York at Texas. night !Only games sche,duledl Today's Your Mattress Is Lumpy Your Rugs Are Worn- Your Living Room Suite Is Faded and Torn - The Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove Almanac ' .', .• LADIES SLIP-ON AND OXFORDS STYLE l ,l • 1t l ~ An~•----m-R_ffi_M_B-RA-ND_N_~__Loo_K_'~ :· Do a 10ft lhoe mto summer. ~ lhoea were designed wllh beauty and comfort In mind. Try them and see! t' Tol an,C in · g. ob r. h. pet. 43 172 29 57 .331 43 155 26 51 32.9 ROAST. USDR Blade Cut CHOICE · CHUCK · · ROAST Center ·Cut ......................... !~:. Round Bone Chuck Roast lb. $ lb. 79e Oscar Mayer Ra.COrn ALL MEAT SLICED BAOON WIENERS lb. K·raft • 6 Stick . 69e Vacuum Pak 59e 2 lb. MIRACLE MARGARINE . ------- 3 Del Monte Del Monte-Crushed PINEAPPLE. 15lfz oz. VALUABl f I Kelly , Chi Braun , Min 30 101 Pi nsn,Cal Alomr. Cal May, Chi Freehn. Dei 41 147 46 189 41 154 30 106 8 31 21 21 26 17 45 57 45 31 ==~ r,Jos .307 TIDE ~rr==========='~) ~Jii SERV ING : Break last. Lunch, Dinners NEW MENUS - NEW PRICES Colbert , SO 10; Aaron WEDNESDAY , and Evans, Af l. May and Watson, Hou 9. American League : Jackson , Oak 12: Dun can, Oak 10; Allen , Chi and Ca sh, Det 9, Harper, Bas, Stanton , Cal and Can igl ia· ro , Mil 7. Runs Batted In Nationa l League : Kingman , Itali an Night Spaghetti With Italian Sauce · Any sl eak i n the house. $4.95 plu s fir-st cocktail. SF 38 ; Bench . Cin 37; Stargell , Pitt 35 ; Bonds, SF 32 ; Rader With Maxine At The Organ and Watson , Hou and 01 i ve r , "?-o-o-o-o-o-oo-O<::»<::>o<::>-<::>-<:><:><:>o.:>.c>.c>.c,..J. Pit t 31. ' LADIES MOLDED SOLE REG. 11.79 CHILDREN·M ISSES-GIRLS o I I SPORT SNEAKERS BOBBIE BROOK5-ROBBIE LYEEN SUMMER American Made OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:00 I I SWIM WEAR 69~ PEAS•••••••• Alcoa · 18" ' '• AT .. 6·10.72 OFFER EXPIRES LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE $ 99 Yard 45 INCH SPRING FLOCK DOTS . 16 oz. cans DOllED SWISS CATSUP. •••• ALUMINUM FOIL COFFEE . ! $} 59 2 [ AT IIIII1MD lltlTIAND Dt:Pr. SIORE DEL MONTE Cream Style or Whole Grain CORN ..... 3 :a: $1.59 45 inches wi de.$ New summer flock dot. In e latest summer colors. n floor . .. '··· Broolss · Aileen • Jeanie Famous Labels SAVE NOW! ·: '1500 ~. · EACH '700EACH ,. QUANTITIES " · Prices Effective thru June 10 • \. READY TO WEAR OFF REGULAR PRICE \ .. STIFFLERS SECOND FLOOR LADIES SUMMER SANDALS Ladles' new summer sandals - hi : the latest styles. brudgel priced. : asst . colors. Sites 5 to 10. Shoe : ):iepl. Ladles' Reg . $1 .79 value Jamalco Shari$. P.S!I. colors, sites 8 to 18. Permonent press , outstanding value. Yes. 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Famous Bobbie Robbie Lyeen new summer styles, smart, in one and two pieces all latest styles in all sizes. Bright colors . Yes, you save at Stiffler's. SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SHOP STIFFLER$ Cleanup! Ladies' Spring and Summer FIRST ' ,•' I Del Monte POMEROY OHIO GROUP 1-VALUES TO '25.00 t • Big 3 Mkls. ONLY 2ND FLOOR STIFFLERS LADIES FAMOUS $ i Del Monte SATURDA Y: Steak Night WITH THIS COUPON 0000 APOLI..O $ 750 ALSO TO 10 .000 J IL OP~~u~?:~ aB~ST~~~ss .306 .302 .292 .292 Home Runs National Leagu e: Bench, Cin and l<.ingman, SF 14 ; Stargell. II ; ' S ONAT A $4 00 ALSO \50 TO \91~ WEOOlNG R ING 62 .!10 IN THE HEART OF MIDDLEPORT· 39 128 IS 40 .313 35 123 20 38 .309 Ladies' spring and summer pants sui ts and ::... dresses regrouped tor clearance . Easy ca re new miracle fabrics. No-irons, famous brands. Out th ey go! Shop Stitfler's first and save! ··: .,,5 King Size RINGS SOl.lLOQUV' UOO WEODI NG IHNG 1S MARTI N RESTAURANT Rudi.Oak 40 17i 27 56 .327 McCraw, Cle • Itt 111111 II o)•AM ONO ·: 6 oz. cans COUPON REGI S T E RED Buy On Lay-Away FROSTY ACRES Concentrated ~psake• • $ 99 i FROZEN FOODS 2 lifetime trade-in-privilege. There is no finer diamond ring ment s. t. ••• DOUBLE KNITS LEMONADE guarantee of perfect quality. protect ion against loss and American League Pniela. KC Al len. Chi Pill Every Keepsake Diamond Ring comes with a written 45 177 34 56 .316 8-4; Biy leven, Minn 7-4: Cole- lhe str inged mu sica l in stru - Mota, LA 38 114 18 36 .3 16 man , Del 7-5. Walsn, Hou 46 170 33 53 .312 -: POLYESTER SWEn When you know it's for keeps Jf)f LEADING BATTERS '•' •,• 60 INCHES WIDE 100% CHUCK a TALKS CONTINUE DETROIT {UP!) - The Detroit Lions continued contract discussions with quarterback Bill Munson today after signing wide receiver Larry Walton to Major League leaders ' · Ameriun league: Allen, Chi By United Press International 37 ; Jackson, Oak 33; Duncan . a multi-year contract Tuesday. Leading Batters Oak 27 , Darw in , Minn 26 ; May . Walton , who caught 30 passes National Leag ue Chi 25. and scored five touchdowns g. ab r . h. pet. Pitching Snguiln, Pit 42 163 19 57 .350 National League : Sutton , LA had played out his option o~ ,Aiou , Sl L 41 155 18 54 .348 8·0; Seaver. NY 8-2; Nolan, Cin May 1. Torre,SI.L,. 44 171 23 58 .339 an d Ray , Hou 7-1; Niekro, Atl Lee, SO 37 135 18 44 .324 ] .4. Clmenle, Pit 39 156 27 50 .321 American League : Lolich, Oliver. Pi t 43 178 22 57 .320 Def 9-3; Perry , Clev 9·4; The harp is th e oldest of Cdeno, Ho u 401 54 26 49 .3 18 Holtzman, Oak 8-3; Wood. Chi REG. '3.99 YARD FRESH PRODUCE BUYS Marlin Bohen, 143; Tom Joyce three-way playoff. ' 'i ~e Hill, at 141; Bob and Pete Davison 144; Ron 144, and Smith, Austin Straub and Panasiuk, with Glenn Johnson, 145, qualified Ralph .Johnson 145, and Russell at Birmingham, Mich., and m Helwig, 146. John Baker, tlie assistant pro others made the grade at at Butler C.C., led a four -man Atlanta. They were Tom contingent with a 73-68+.141. Collins, 142; Lee Wykle, 143; Jim Kein and Dan O'Neill shot and Poll, Tommy Aaron . Tom 142s and Chuck Scally had a 143 Jenkins and Larry Stubbiefield ·' before winning his berth in a at 145. qualifiers there were Burt -Johnson. Ralph Baker and Weaver with a i42, Everette Paul Moran Jr. Vinzant at 143 and Larry Wood Bunched at 144 were Beman, on a 144. . Barber. Ronald Tery, Jack The huge Philadelphia Lewis, Lee Elder, Dick Hencontingent was led by Jim drickson and Uoyd Monroe. Hardy and Dwight Nevil, with Billy Ziobro, who finished at 140s. Tom Watson and Bunky 145, earned his berth in a Henry and Lee Bonse fired playoff. l42s, while in at 143 were Gil Other qualifiers at Green· Gonsalves, Jim Jewell, Bob wich were Ron Leteiller, 142 ; PAIR •, AT·THE BIG 3 MARKETS .. 1 Reg . $1.79 Va l ue, American made. In white, black , navy. Sizes 5 to 10 . American made, moulded so le . Shoe FOOTWEA • • ,.SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT .. SUMMER SPORTS CASUAL I 1 "J were 49 who made the minimum cutoffs on Monday. The 115 successful candidates join 35 players exempted from sectional qualifying. Tuesday'S' low score was a 139 shared by St. Louis golfers La rry Ziegler and Bill Hall at their neighboring course. Ziegler carded a 7o.<i9 and Hall fired a 7 1~ . The three other ~ . l1 '• Won't Cook. berths. Bob Goal by shot a 157 Tuesday at the Westwood Country Club in St. Louis to miss a crack at fame and fortune. Dutch Harrison, attempting to qualify for his 25th ·Open, failed with a 156 on the same course. Lew Worsham, the 1947 · U.S. golf champion co.uldn't rrack the 143 mmtmum at. th e Bu.tler · Country Club in Pittsburgh . Harney and Massengale qualified at 142 and 143 in action at Greenwich, Cnnn., Beman and Barber shot 144s at Philadelphia and Pott · made the cut at Atlanta with a 145. A total of 6li golfers qualified for the Open on Tuesday. There Payne Indicted, Oakland 7 Cleveland 2 Pitts at San Dieg o, ppd ., rain Boston 2 Chicago 0. DetroiiS Calif 6, lsi Los Angeles S Chicag·a 0 Calif 4 Detroit 0. 2nd St. Louis 5 San Fran 3 Today's Probable Pitchers failedto~ualifyforthecoveted . Major League Results By United Press lnlern.liono l (2nd game) National League · Col iforn ia 000 310 ooo- 4 13 0 Pitts at San Diego. ppd .. rain Detroit . . 000 ooo ooo- o 4 3 Wright (S-2) and Stephenson; Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 50 . Coleman, Zachary (8) and Los Ang JPO000 20x- s 10 0 Freehan. LP- Coleman (7 S). Hands, Hamilton (7), Aker HR - Aiomar (lstl . l8l and Hundley ; Downing (3·2) ATLANTA (UPIJ _ A Fulton and Sims. LP.:._Hands (4-2) . (15 innings I ' -Minnesota County grand jury Tuesday 51. Louis 001 001 OJo- s 9 2 . 001 000 003 000 001- 5 16 1 indicted Atlanta Hawks ' SanFran 001 000 101- 3 7 1 Baltimore basketball center Tom Payne Wise (5-S) and Simmons; 000 300 100 000 OOo-4 11 o h Is Stone, McMahon (8·) and· Rader. Kaat, Norton IlL Granger . on t ree coun of rape and LP- Stone (3-5). HRs- Torre (9). Corbin (121 and Roof. four.counls with intent to rape. 16th). Maddox (3rd) , Henderson Mitterwal.d (9); Palmer, Watt Payne, who a lso faces (6th). (9). Jackson (9). Harri son (9). charges of rape in Cobb Leonhard (1~). Scott (14) and Houston 200 200 ooo- 4 11 0 Elchebarren, Oa tes ( 12). WP- County, Ga., and Louisville, Phi Ia ooo ooo 003- 3 6 1 Corbin 12·01 . LP- Scott (0-l) . Ky. , was ordered held without Roberts. Gladding (9) and HR- Soderholm (Sihl . bail in the county jail fo r trial Howard; Frymann Lersc h (6) , in September. Selma (9) and Ryan . WP- Oakland , 100 000 024- 7 12 0 Roberls (4-31. LP- Fryman (2· Cleveland 002 000 OOo- 2 B2 The 21-year-old rookie joined 5) . HR- Roberls (1st). Blue. Knowles (7) , Fingers the Hawks last year and (7) , Locker (8) and Duncan ; At lant'l' 003 ooo ooo-) 5o Colber t, Mingor i (8), Farmer showed promise of becoming a Monlr~al 001010 ooo- 2 11 1 (81 and Fosse. WP- Fingers (5· star player . The Hawks picked Reed (4-6) and Will iams; l) . LP- Mingori (0-3) . HR - him as a so-called "hardship McAnally (l -6) and Humphrey. Jackson (t1fh) . draft" while Payne wa s HR- Evans (91hl . New York 011 000 Ot o- 3 4 I playing at the University of Cincinnati 000 200 ODO- 2 5 I Texas 100 203 OOx- 6 14 3 Kentucky . N.Y. 000101 10x- 3 8 1 P e I e r so n. McDaniel (6), The·indictments followed the Nolan , Gullett (6) and Beene (7) and Munson ; BosBench ; McAndrew, McGraw man, Lindblad (7) and Bill ings. reported appearance of all the (8) and Grote. WP- McAndrew WP- Bosman (4-5). LP- Peter· alleged victims before the (S·ll . LP- Gulletl (2-31. HRs- son (J.st. HRs- Howard (3rdl. grand jury Tuesday morning. Bench (14th). Milner (5th ). Torres (Jrd). The assaults were alleged to :- . Mtlw 002 ooo ooo- 2 8 o have taken place between late Kan City 010 002 lOx- 4 9 0 March and mid-May. Amencan League Brett. Linzy (7) and Rodri · The maximum penally for (lsi Game) guez; Murphy, Burgmeier (9) Colllornlo 0000111 3Q-6102 and May. WP- Murphy (2·1) . rape in Gem·gia is death. Detroit 204 002 ODO- 8 8 2 LP- Bretl (2-6) . HR - Auerbach Rose. Fisher (3), Foster (5), (lsi) . Queen (7) and Kusnyer: Lolich, Seelbach (8) and Hai ler . WP- Boston 000 002 ODO- 2 6 0 Lolich (9-3) . LP- Rose (1 -l) . Ch icago OOOOOOOQ0-0 40 No two person s have idenHRs- Brinkman (2n d) , Kos>o Siebert (5-2) and Fisk ; Wood, tical fingerprints and thei r (3rd) , Rodriguez tlstt. Ssanton Kealey (9) and Herrmann . LP pattern can not be altered. 17thI. Oliver 15th) . . - Wood IB·4) . Te)(as 6 New York 3 New York 3 Cincinnati 2 Houston A Phlla J 0 '1''· PAIR �·5-The DaUy Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, o., June 7, 1~ J Today's SPQrt Parade ' . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports WrilerJ • ' ! NEW YORK {UPI)-"I've been up at lhe top and down'pretty near the bottom. What's happening to me now is nice but I can't get 100 excited about II. The season isn't even one-third over. That's why I'm not getting carried away." Maybe Johnny Bench isn't, but a lot of other people are- over him. NEWYORKtUPI)-.Johnny Bench's bat refuses to cool off. Bench belted hts 14th homer of the season in. the fourth in· rung Tuesday night to dnve in two runs . for the Oncinnati Reds, but tt was not enough as the Eastern Division leading New York Mets edged Cincin· •2 na l1. .,.. . The win broke the seven· game win streak of the Reds, during which tiine Bench re· turned to the hilling form of 1970. In those seven games the AllSt ar catcher ha d hit seven h<))lle runs, which earned him the honor of National League Player of the Week. . Those seven hot?e runs came m ftve games, tymg a record set in 1929. . But it was Tommie Agee who pr~ved to be the deciding blow against the Reds.· .. Agee singled in the tie· brea~ing run In the seventh in· ning while Tug McGraw pitch· ed two innings of scoreless re· lief for New York's win. McGraw blanked the Reds in the lasttwo innings to save Jim McAndrews' fifth victory of the season. The Reds had gone ahead in the fout:\h on Bench's homer which also scored Bobby Nobody in either league is swinging a holler bat. Bench, blistering the ball at a better than .400 clip for Cincinnati the past eight days, has driven in t7 runs in that span and buill himself a 12-game hitting streak. He equaled a National League record with seven home runs in five games last week and you should have seen the one he ripped against the Mets Tuesday night. It was his 14th homer of the year and the hall traveled 420feet if it did an jnch. Jim McAndrew , who served it up with one on in the fourth inning, didn't even bother looking at the ball going over the left centerfield fence. He merely listened when Bench made · contact, and he knew. Got Into Bad Habits "Everybody keeps asking me what I'.m doing diffPrent," says Oncy's baby-faced superstar. "Actually, nothing. Last year I got into some bad hRbits at the plate. I know what I did and I don't plan to let it happen again. Right now I'm trying to be a little more aggressive at the plate, trying to stay back a little longer be more compact." One of the bad habits Bench developed las~ year after winning By FRED McMANE Minnesota edged Baltimore, 5the NL's MVP award the year before was a loop in his swing. It UPI Sports Writer 4, in 15 innings, Boston blanked was a little_one, but Ted Kluszewski, the Reds' batting coach, The Philadelphia Phillies' Chicago, 2~. Oakland beat picked il'<up and straightened it out. • fans, who were cheerftig their Cleveland, 7-2, Texas beat New young team wildly only a York, 6-3, Kansas City defeated Now you go intoanyoftheother dugouts around the league and month ago, finally turned on Milwaukee, 4·2, and Detroit they'll tell you 24-year old Johnny Bench has put it all together their favor ites Tuesday night topped California, 11-6, in the again and looks like the same ballplayer he did in 1970 when all he did was knock in 148 runs, hit 45 homers, bat .293 and make with all the rancor and first game of a doubleheader everybody say "there goes the first $200,000 player in baseball." derlsi veness of bygone days before losing, 4~. after the Phils dropped their Southpaw AI Downing pitBut It was altogether different last year. 19th game in 20 starts. ched a five-hiller to notch his Bench pressed, not only in front of the plate but behind it where the abuse came Ironically, IDOth major league victory as he tried io catch the perfect game every time out. The more he on a day that management had the Dodgers whipped the Cubs. pressed, the worse he got. Then came the boos at homechosen to boost the club out of Downing allowed the Cubs only something he had never heard before. its .plight. The Phils' front two hits after the third inning Said Unrepealable Things office had billed the night as to raise his record to 3-2. "It got to the point where you almost didn't care," he says. "! " turn-around night" and Ted Simmons ' two-run used to say some things under my breath when I'd hear all that everything from the an· double snapped a 2-2 tie in the screaming and booing, things I don't even care to repeat. This nouncement of players to the eighth inning and paced the winter I made myself a promise though . I promised I'd never let flashing of messages on the cardinals' victory over the it get to me again, that I'd never let lhe fans dictate me the way scoreboard was done back· Giants. Rick Wise . went the they tried to do." wards. distance for the Cardinals to Johnny Bench neve~ really lost his fluid million-dollar balling It wasn't amusing lo the even his record at 5-5. Joe stroke last year but instead of making contact the way he had the fans, however. They chided the Torre had a homer for St. Louis season before, he'd frequently swing through the ball . He simply Phillies constantly with cat- while Garry Maddox and Ken didn't look !Ike the Johnny Bench of the year before. calls and songs and laughed Henderson homered for Sah when the Houston Francisco. derisively "I couldn't believe a guy with his ability could hit .238," says Dave Marsb,all, the Mets' outfielder, not meaning It as any Astros eked out a 4-3 victory. Tommie Agee singled home Almost as if to spite the fans the tie-breaking run in the personal knock at Bench. "Hell, I hit .238 and I con,sidered it an the Phillies came close to seventh inning and Tug Me· off year. !fit was an off year for me, wh;lt on earth would you call pulling out the game in the Graw pitched two scoreless it for him ?" Bench undoubtedly will fall into other ruts along the way now ninth when they scored all their and then but right now, Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, runs. But an early two-run believes his bread and butter hitter is right back to being "his homer by winning pitcher , Dave Roberts proved to be the EIGHT ·PIN LEAD nonnal self." LAS ·VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)difference. "I think last year he was trying to pr0ve to everybody that he In other National League Betty Morris of lone, Calif., wiiSMVP," says Anderson. "John found out he was human." games, Los Angeles blanked he ld an eight-pin lead going Chicago, 5~, St. Louis defeated into today's second round of the ' San Francisco, 5..1, New York $20,000 Showboat Professional !1! EVONNE WINS AGAIN Rosempry Casals in an openiqg edged Cincinnati, 3·2, and Women's Bbwling Association . NOTTINGHAM , England match of the John Player Lawn Atlanta nipped Montreal, 3-2. tournament. Miss Morris {UPI)-Evonne Goolagong, Tennis Tournament. Miss Pittsburgh at San Diego was rolled a six-game high of 1,276 1971 Wimbledon champion, Goolagong, a 20-year-old Tuesday . Betty Costello of rained out. tuned·up for this year's defense Australian, played despite a In American League action, Washington is second at 1,268. with a 7-5, 6-3 victory over painful case of shingles. Tolan. John Mtlner began the dfive for revenge m the bottom of the fourth when he drilled his fifth homer of the season o~f Gary Nolan. · Agee singled m jim Beauchamp in the seventh inning wtth lhe winning run. Beau· champ had pinch-hit for MeAndrews. Nolan, working on a 7-1 record, was forced to leave the · th · th b f .. game m e stx ecause o a blister on his right foot. He gave way to Don Gullett who allowed the tying and winning runs, suffering hiil third defeat against two wins. · Th e Reds , now 7-1 on their current road · trip, throw Jim McGlothlin (2-4) against Gary . , Gentry {S.J) m tonight s1game . . A single game Thursday winds up this series and the Reds move into Montreal for a three. · game series to end the road trip. Milner scored the tying run in the sixth inning on a double by Cleon Jones. . · ti' h •· Cmcmna opens a om" stand June 13 with a twi.night twin bill against Philadelphia. Roberts Has Two-Run Homer, Astros Sink Phillies,· 4-3 • Goalby, Harrison, Worsha'll Fail .T~ Qualify For U.S. Open Mets · Rally, End Reds Streak, 3•2 <f .•, innings to preserve Jim MeAn· drew's fifth victory against only one loss as the Mets edged the Reds. Johnny Bench ac· counted for Cincinnati 's runs with his 14th homer while rookie John Milner hit his fifth for the Mets. Darrell Evans' two-run • BASE,BAL'L STANDINGS ' ,,'~} I ft By Unltt!d Press Iotematlonl!l Big name golfers Paul Harney, Don Massengale, Deane Beman, Jim Berber and Johnnyl'ottmade it to the IS<> man iield for the June 1~18 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, caur. Some househy ld names "I"~ ~ 0 ' American league Notional league( · · ' East b w. I. pet. g. · New York . 32 13 .711 Piltsburgrl 27 16 .628 4 Chicago . 24 19 .558 7 Montreal . 19 25 .432 l2'h St. LouiS 18 28 .391 l4'h Philadelphia 16 29 .356 16 West ' 1 29 Los Angeles . w' 18 · .6p1c7t ..g.b. ,Ci ncinnati 27 19 .587 Ph Houston 27 19 .587 l'h Atlanta 21 23 .477 6'h San Diegq 16 29 .356 12 San Francisco 17 35 .327 1411, • Tuesday's Results Atlan ta 3.Montreal 2 · East w. I. pel. g.b. 25 18 .581 Detroit 21 22 ..488 4 Baltimore 20 21 .488 4 Cleveland 18 22 .450 5'~> Boston 18 25 .419 7 New York 15 24 .385 8 MilWaukee :West w. I. pel. g.b. Oakland 30 13 .698 Minnesota 25 16 .610 4 Chicago 25 18 .581 5 Californ ia 21 25 .457 101/2 Texas 19 26 .422 12 Kansas City 18 25 .419 12 Tuesday's Results Kan City 4 Milwaukee 2 r Linescores .' Trial Scheduled Minn 5 Bait 4, 15 Inns Today's Probable Pitchers tAll Times EDT) Milwaukee (Lon borg J-2) at Kansas City (Drago 3-4), 8:30 p.m . ·" Allan fa ( Niekro 7.4) at p.m. New York (Kline 3·1) at MOntrea l (Torrez 4-3}. 8 p.m. - Cincinnati (McGlothlin 2-4) at Texas (Shellenback 1-2), 8:30 New York (Gentry_3·3l. 8 p.m. p.m . Ca li fornia (Ryan 4-4) at Houston (Reuss J.4l at Philadelphia (Car lton 5-6). 7:30 Detroit (Niekro 1-0J. 9 p.m. Oakland (Holtzman 8·3) at p.m. Chi cago (Hooton 4-4) at Los Cleveland (Tidrow 4-S) , 7:30 p.m. Angeles (Singer 3-5 ). 11 p.m. Minnesota (Perry 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Moose 3-2 and Ellis 5-2) at San Diego (Kirby Baltimore (Dobson HL 7:30 p.m. 3-6 and Arlin 4-SJ. 2. 9 p.m. Boston (Krausse i -3) at Thursday's Games Chkago !Bahnsen H). 2:15 Cincinnat i at New York tA ll Times EOTI St. Louis (Cleveland 4-4) at San Fran cisco (Marlchal 2-8). 4 homer highlighted a three-run third inning that carried the Braves over the Expos. A runscoring single by Rico 'carty preceded Evans'. ninth homer and helped Ron Reed to his St . Loui s at San Fran fourth victory in 10 decisions. Atlanta at Montreal, night Boots Day collected lour hits Houston at Phi Ia .• night Chicago at Los Ang ., night for Montreal. Pitts at. San _Diego, night Eisenhower became president of Columbia University in New York City. A thought for the day : American poet Ralph Waldo By United Press International Emerson said " Beauty without Today is Wednesday, June 7, grace is the hook without the the !~9th day of 1972 with 207 to bait." follow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. RETAINS TITLE The morning stars are LONDON (UPI) - Chris Jupiter and Saturn. Finegan of Britain retained his The evening stars are Venus, European light heavyweight Mars and Mercury. title Tuesday on an eighth Those born on this day are round knockout of Holland's under the sign of Gemini . Jan Lubbers . Finnegan is British fashion expert, expected to meet world champ George "Beau" Brummell, was Bob Foster in a title match here on Oct. 10. born Jtine 7, 1778. On this day in history: In 1864 delegates meeting in Baltimore nominated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson to head the Republican presiden· tial ticket. In 1933 Great Britain, France , Italy and Germany signed a ten-year peace pact. In 1939 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth became lhe first British monarchs to visit the United States. In 1948 Gen. Dwight D. p.m . Thursday's Games Milw at Kan City, night New York at Texas. night !Only games sche,duledl Today's Your Mattress Is Lumpy Your Rugs Are Worn- Your Living Room Suite Is Faded and Torn - The Lamps Are Dingy And the Stove Almanac ' .', .• LADIES SLIP-ON AND OXFORDS STYLE l ,l • 1t l ~ An~•----m-R_ffi_M_B-RA-ND_N_~__Loo_K_'~ :· Do a 10ft lhoe mto summer. ~ lhoea were designed wllh beauty and comfort In mind. Try them and see! t' Tol an,C in · g. ob r. h. pet. 43 172 29 57 .331 43 155 26 51 32.9 ROAST. USDR Blade Cut CHOICE · CHUCK · · ROAST Center ·Cut ......................... !~:. Round Bone Chuck Roast lb. $ lb. 79e Oscar Mayer Ra.COrn ALL MEAT SLICED BAOON WIENERS lb. K·raft • 6 Stick . 69e Vacuum Pak 59e 2 lb. MIRACLE MARGARINE . ------- 3 Del Monte Del Monte-Crushed PINEAPPLE. 15lfz oz. VALUABl f I Kelly , Chi Braun , Min 30 101 Pi nsn,Cal Alomr. Cal May, Chi Freehn. Dei 41 147 46 189 41 154 30 106 8 31 21 21 26 17 45 57 45 31 ==~ r,Jos .307 TIDE ~rr==========='~) ~Jii SERV ING : Break last. Lunch, Dinners NEW MENUS - NEW PRICES Colbert , SO 10; Aaron WEDNESDAY , and Evans, Af l. May and Watson, Hou 9. American League : Jackson , Oak 12: Dun can, Oak 10; Allen , Chi and Ca sh, Det 9, Harper, Bas, Stanton , Cal and Can igl ia· ro , Mil 7. Runs Batted In Nationa l League : Kingman , Itali an Night Spaghetti With Italian Sauce · Any sl eak i n the house. $4.95 plu s fir-st cocktail. SF 38 ; Bench . Cin 37; Stargell , Pitt 35 ; Bonds, SF 32 ; Rader With Maxine At The Organ and Watson , Hou and 01 i ve r , "?-o-o-o-o-o-oo-O<::»<::>o<::>-<::>-<:><:><:>o.:>.c>.c>.c,..J. Pit t 31. 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Walsn, Hou 46 170 33 53 .312 -: POLYESTER SWEn When you know it's for keeps Jf)f LEADING BATTERS '•' •,• 60 INCHES WIDE 100% CHUCK a TALKS CONTINUE DETROIT {UP!) - The Detroit Lions continued contract discussions with quarterback Bill Munson today after signing wide receiver Larry Walton to Major League leaders ' · Ameriun league: Allen, Chi By United Press International 37 ; Jackson, Oak 33; Duncan . a multi-year contract Tuesday. Leading Batters Oak 27 , Darw in , Minn 26 ; May . Walton , who caught 30 passes National Leag ue Chi 25. and scored five touchdowns g. ab r . h. pet. Pitching Snguiln, Pit 42 163 19 57 .350 National League : Sutton , LA had played out his option o~ ,Aiou , Sl L 41 155 18 54 .348 8·0; Seaver. NY 8-2; Nolan, Cin May 1. Torre,SI.L,. 44 171 23 58 .339 an d Ray , Hou 7-1; Niekro, Atl Lee, SO 37 135 18 44 .324 ] .4. Clmenle, Pit 39 156 27 50 .321 American League : Lolich, Oliver. Pi t 43 178 22 57 .320 Def 9-3; Perry , Clev 9·4; The harp is th e oldest of Cdeno, Ho u 401 54 26 49 .3 18 Holtzman, Oak 8-3; Wood. Chi REG. '3.99 YARD FRESH PRODUCE BUYS Marlin Bohen, 143; Tom Joyce three-way playoff. ' 'i ~e Hill, at 141; Bob and Pete Davison 144; Ron 144, and Smith, Austin Straub and Panasiuk, with Glenn Johnson, 145, qualified Ralph .Johnson 145, and Russell at Birmingham, Mich., and m Helwig, 146. John Baker, tlie assistant pro others made the grade at at Butler C.C., led a four -man Atlanta. They were Tom contingent with a 73-68+.141. Collins, 142; Lee Wykle, 143; Jim Kein and Dan O'Neill shot and Poll, Tommy Aaron . Tom 142s and Chuck Scally had a 143 Jenkins and Larry Stubbiefield ·' before winning his berth in a at 145. qualifiers there were Burt -Johnson. Ralph Baker and Weaver with a i42, Everette Paul Moran Jr. Vinzant at 143 and Larry Wood Bunched at 144 were Beman, on a 144. . Barber. Ronald Tery, Jack The huge Philadelphia Lewis, Lee Elder, Dick Hencontingent was led by Jim drickson and Uoyd Monroe. Hardy and Dwight Nevil, with Billy Ziobro, who finished at 140s. Tom Watson and Bunky 145, earned his berth in a Henry and Lee Bonse fired playoff. l42s, while in at 143 were Gil Other qualifiers at Green· Gonsalves, Jim Jewell, Bob wich were Ron Leteiller, 142 ; PAIR •, AT·THE BIG 3 MARKETS .. 1 Reg . $1.79 Va l ue, American made. In white, black , navy. Sizes 5 to 10 . American made, moulded so le . Shoe FOOTWEA • • ,.SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT .. SUMMER SPORTS CASUAL I 1 "J were 49 who made the minimum cutoffs on Monday. The 115 successful candidates join 35 players exempted from sectional qualifying. Tuesday'S' low score was a 139 shared by St. Louis golfers La rry Ziegler and Bill Hall at their neighboring course. Ziegler carded a 7o.<i9 and Hall fired a 7 1~ . The three other ~ . l1 '• Won't Cook. berths. Bob Goal by shot a 157 Tuesday at the Westwood Country Club in St. Louis to miss a crack at fame and fortune. Dutch Harrison, attempting to qualify for his 25th ·Open, failed with a 156 on the same course. Lew Worsham, the 1947 · U.S. golf champion co.uldn't rrack the 143 mmtmum at. th e Bu.tler · Country Club in Pittsburgh . Harney and Massengale qualified at 142 and 143 in action at Greenwich, Cnnn., Beman and Barber shot 144s at Philadelphia and Pott · made the cut at Atlanta with a 145. A total of 6li golfers qualified for the Open on Tuesday. There Payne Indicted, Oakland 7 Cleveland 2 Pitts at San Dieg o, ppd ., rain Boston 2 Chicago 0. DetroiiS Calif 6, lsi Los Angeles S Chicag·a 0 Calif 4 Detroit 0. 2nd St. Louis 5 San Fran 3 Today's Probable Pitchers failedto~ualifyforthecoveted . Major League Results By United Press lnlern.liono l (2nd game) National League · Col iforn ia 000 310 ooo- 4 13 0 Pitts at San Diego. ppd .. rain Detroit . . 000 ooo ooo- o 4 3 Wright (S-2) and Stephenson; Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 50 . Coleman, Zachary (8) and Los Ang JPO000 20x- s 10 0 Freehan. LP- Coleman (7 S). Hands, Hamilton (7), Aker HR - Aiomar (lstl . l8l and Hundley ; Downing (3·2) ATLANTA (UPIJ _ A Fulton and Sims. LP.:._Hands (4-2) . (15 innings I ' -Minnesota County grand jury Tuesday 51. Louis 001 001 OJo- s 9 2 . 001 000 003 000 001- 5 16 1 indicted Atlanta Hawks ' SanFran 001 000 101- 3 7 1 Baltimore basketball center Tom Payne Wise (5-S) and Simmons; 000 300 100 000 OOo-4 11 o h Is Stone, McMahon (8·) and· Rader. Kaat, Norton IlL Granger . on t ree coun of rape and LP- Stone (3-5). HRs- Torre (9). Corbin (121 and Roof. four.counls with intent to rape. 16th). Maddox (3rd) , Henderson Mitterwal.d (9); Palmer, Watt Payne, who a lso faces (6th). (9). Jackson (9). Harri son (9). charges of rape in Cobb Leonhard (1~). Scott (14) and Houston 200 200 ooo- 4 11 0 Elchebarren, Oa tes ( 12). WP- County, Ga., and Louisville, Phi Ia ooo ooo 003- 3 6 1 Corbin 12·01 . LP- Scott (0-l) . Ky. , was ordered held without Roberts. Gladding (9) and HR- Soderholm (Sihl . bail in the county jail fo r trial Howard; Frymann Lersc h (6) , in September. Selma (9) and Ryan . WP- Oakland , 100 000 024- 7 12 0 Roberls (4-31. LP- Fryman (2· Cleveland 002 000 OOo- 2 B2 The 21-year-old rookie joined 5) . HR- Roberls (1st). Blue. Knowles (7) , Fingers the Hawks last year and (7) , Locker (8) and Duncan ; At lant'l' 003 ooo ooo-) 5o Colber t, Mingor i (8), Farmer showed promise of becoming a Monlr~al 001010 ooo- 2 11 1 (81 and Fosse. WP- Fingers (5· star player . The Hawks picked Reed (4-6) and Will iams; l) . LP- Mingori (0-3) . HR - him as a so-called "hardship McAnally (l -6) and Humphrey. Jackson (t1fh) . draft" while Payne wa s HR- Evans (91hl . New York 011 000 Ot o- 3 4 I playing at the University of Cincinnati 000 200 ODO- 2 5 I Texas 100 203 OOx- 6 14 3 Kentucky . N.Y. 000101 10x- 3 8 1 P e I e r so n. McDaniel (6), The·indictments followed the Nolan , Gullett (6) and Beene (7) and Munson ; BosBench ; McAndrew, McGraw man, Lindblad (7) and Bill ings. reported appearance of all the (8) and Grote. WP- McAndrew WP- Bosman (4-5). LP- Peter· alleged victims before the (S·ll . LP- Gulletl (2-31. HRs- son (J.st. HRs- Howard (3rdl. grand jury Tuesday morning. Bench (14th). Milner (5th ). Torres (Jrd). The assaults were alleged to :- . Mtlw 002 ooo ooo- 2 8 o have taken place between late Kan City 010 002 lOx- 4 9 0 March and mid-May. Amencan League Brett. Linzy (7) and Rodri · The maximum penally for (lsi Game) guez; Murphy, Burgmeier (9) Colllornlo 0000111 3Q-6102 and May. WP- Murphy (2·1) . rape in Gem·gia is death. Detroit 204 002 ODO- 8 8 2 LP- Bretl (2-6) . HR - Auerbach Rose. Fisher (3), Foster (5), (lsi) . Queen (7) and Kusnyer: Lolich, Seelbach (8) and Hai ler . WP- Boston 000 002 ODO- 2 6 0 Lolich (9-3) . LP- Rose (1 -l) . Ch icago OOOOOOOQ0-0 40 No two person s have idenHRs- Brinkman (2n d) , Kos>o Siebert (5-2) and Fisk ; Wood, tical fingerprints and thei r (3rd) , Rodriguez tlstt. Ssanton Kealey (9) and Herrmann . LP pattern can not be altered. 17thI. Oliver 15th) . . - Wood IB·4) . Te)(as 6 New York 3 New York 3 Cincinnati 2 Houston A Phlla J 0 '1''· PAIR �J ·' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mirldlepod-Pomeroy, 0., June 7, 1972 rou.v·s POINTt;ns Pastor Morgan Surprised on Old Hmul L1H1 11 ~hm t't ' His Birthday Valuuhlt~ · fu.- Gat•rlt~nin1! II )' I'O).L\' ('IIMU:II [)EAH POLLY - M1,'Pointer is t'or ga rdeners who ha\'t' lroubll' making 5lr3 ight and t>ve n ruws a"<:russ · tht' ga rde n pl ot. It is sn ~asy il \'Oil US(' a t1 urd hand I (IWTI inow(.•r which mak('S twu row s just the ri;:ht wid th at the same lime. Br surf:' I he first row i s stra ight anc.l pu sh mower ae ross l hf"n pull it backward s in the same row as il ma kes a much deeper row when it drags. Save the old mower and then give th is a try.MHS. B. E. L. DEAH PO LLY- My Pet Peeve is-DHIVES . Several years ago when many chal'itie.s wPre conso lidated we felt the constarrt solicitation·would end. That was not so as the doorbell rings. the telephone rings and the mai l box is stuffed with appea ls and always for what seem to be worthy causes. It is not easy to say ·· no" for fear th e one we are turning down may be the most worthy or all. - FED UP ·f: ;?ti'Jt'Lf~::.~:~:':~~~if:r::m Polly's Problem .\l DEAR POLLY- Please 1~11 me how to remove W fruit stains !peaches in par ticular 1 from the wood ;1 top on my dishwasher. I have to·ied everything I can j. thmk of so hope one of the readeo·s ca n com e to my ~, rescue .-MRS. L. A. S. ~-"l~~~ '>-~ft.;·,,' DEAR POLLY- Sharon ca n make a Nauga hyde pad fm· her high chair just as she would make any other chaio· pad but she should use a hea vy duty needle and longer stitches. If the pad is too thin an old bath towel folded makes good stuffing. (Poll~ ' s Note-My favurlw stuffing lor lhla pads Is a piece cut from an old quilted bed pad. I If this is not on hand foam rubber can also be used. Leave one side open so th e pad cover can be 1urned and stulled and then top stitched cl os~ d . Be sure to put ties at the corners so it will stay in place .- KAREN ~(~ o.• ;.; --,. DEAR GIRLS-Irma suggested using the shortest zigzag sdteh If Karen's machine does this type ul stitching. Also to first tell · on a scrap ol the Iabrie. She also suggests using polyester-covered cotton thread.-POLLY COFFEE KEEPS MIKE CONNORS perking on a 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily shooting schedule for Mannix. Connors feels new time slot mU\' hurt the show but like any working man he keeps at it tu pay his taxes. 7- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1972 I, .\ J: H~rberi Morgan , pastor of th e Seventh-day Adven ti st Chur rh. · Pomeroy, was pi~a.,mlly surprised 11lursday evening, June I, when several members or the church • ~a thered in the basemen! to celebrate his birthday. A yellow ,and white color scheme was used. Gifts were placed on a table covered with a white tablecloth . A beautiful birthday cake with the inscription, "Happy Birthday, Pastor Morgan," centered the table, graced on either side by vases of roses and f.rn . Games were played . TI1e door prize was awarded to Elsie Upscomb. Refreshments of cake, ice cream , corn chips, fresh strawberries, mints and punch were served, after whiCh Pa stor Morgan opened and acknowledged his gilts. Attending were Mr. and Mr] Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs. . B!Jb Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert, Daniel and William ; Miss Louise Pennington, Mrs. Clara Mcintyre and son, WEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. Herby; , Mrs. Ardath Zwies, Mrs. Sarah Drake, Mr . Conley John Cur tis (Wanda ) Housh, Cole and the hostess, Mrs. Rita West Colun1bia, entertained wi lh a pa rty after the Wright. Sending gift s we re Mrs. graduation of her sons , Chester Muriel Spires and Mrs. Irma and Curtis, at Wahama High School on Tuesday evening at Bales, Ralph and Rh onda . '· .- ' ' p ': I --· Tigers Wreck Pirates 32-2 Lionel Cartwright of Glendale, W. Va. played the piano and provided entertainment for the evening. The refreshment table was 6the Ti ge rs ran over th e centered wi th a cake decora ted Pirates 32-2 in the opening in the school colors of red and round of the Pomeroy Boys white and depicted graduation League Action. wit h hats and rolled-up The winners got 19 walks and diplomas and enscribed with were aided by eight Pirate the twins names. Mrs. Armo errors. Dale Browning fanned Mor rison, Point Pleasan t, 17 Pirates , walked 3 a nd served the cake and Nellie allowed a single each to Doug Zerkle poured the punch. Brownong and J. Couch. The Lighted red candles were used winners committed only two '•.at each end of the table . errors. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. · Tiger hitters were B. Me- Wayne Bergdoll, Cardington, Clure two singles, R. Marshall Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Earl w. a single, H. Johnson a home Hobinson, Nick. Cheryl, and run, D. Browning • -single, Da vid of Gallipolis; Mr . and triple and homer, K. Hawk a Mrs . Charl es Cartwri ght , single, D. Blake a single and Clifton; Mrs. Elaine Grogan homer' S. Bearhs a single and and son' Chris, Clif ton·, Tech trl , · .ple D Morns . t wo song . Ies Sgt. Pearl (Nick) Nicholson, and B. Seelig a single . Italy; Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson FIRST AWARD CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Ohio Public Health Association will present Leo F. Ey or Columbus with its first special award lor outstanding service in ceremonies toda y. Ey. retired chief of the Ohio Health Depar tment Laboratori es , worked !or the health ctepartment from 1907 unti\1961 when he retired. , Wall of Death Deggeller Magic Midway Armo Morrison, and Terry, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs. Lucinda Mitchell, Daisey, Mark and Tom of West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sayre and Lynn, Letart, W. Va ., Harold Sayre and .Rupert Sayre, Letart, W. Va .: Tommy Roush, Clifton; Miss Brenda Cook and Miss Beverly Knapp, both of New Haven ; Miss Connie Haggerty, Milton, W. Va ., host and hostess; Mr. and Mrs . John Curtis Roush , Carolyn, Cinda, and honorees, Curtis and Chester . Pictures were taken during the evening by Tech Sgt. Nick Nicholson who was home on furlough from Italy . Tigers Bomb Salem, 31-0 At Cheshire The Cheshire Tigers outclassed Salem 31 to 0 Monday night at Cheshire behind a 24 hit barrage and the two-hit pitching of Kelley Winebrenner and Rog~r Spaulding: The game was called alter four innings due to darkness and the score. The Tigers were led in hitting by Bruce Coleman and Hoger Spaulding who had four hits each and Steve Baird, Rusty Lucas, Kelley Winebrenner and Danny Chapman, who all had horne runs. It was the second consecutive league win for the unbeaten Tigers who next play at Rio Grande Thursday evening. HEADS TEAM WASHINGTON (UP! ) Russell DeYoung, a rubber company executive at Akron, Ohio, was named today as chairman of the Ohio Business and Industry Committee for the re-election or President Nixon. c ,1 LB. -~ 00 @ffeemate ~ !ONDAIRY CREA~I~ 0::::::: . • . ' '''( Misses and Worn ens '~~'~tt- ~ a The season's just begun; and we have ~re group of nifty sandals - eager to rriake your wardrobe . The tags? Very sunny. Chapman's: SHOES ----------------· POMEROY USDA Choice, 'U. S. Government Inspected:' Lean! Nobody beats reserved to limit quantities Tender! ,\ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 .Saturday 9 to 9 .WIENERS lb. 80 ct. PORK STEAK Check these buys! lb. We Glad~cept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective June 7-14 GROUND ROUND STEAK 2 '1'5 lb. LB. BOX $ 59~ SUPERIORS 2 lb. pkg. '139 J LB. PKG. BOWL.OLEO SLICED BACON FAIRMONT ' MIRACLE MARGARINE . . ~~~.~~-~~. ~.~~~~~..... 3Hb. p~ $1 RAPEFRUIT CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. . ~~~~-~~~·~ ...... 6No.1 cans $1 CHARM IN NAPKINS ....................................~~.~~~~ . 10~ 5 lb. bag CHEESE PillA .... ~.~~:~~~~~~~~ .............................~~-~..~~~...49~ Home Grown U.S. No. 1 Idaho Letart MAXWELL HOUSE INSJANT COFFEE 14~i$l 99 Potatoes Cabbage GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~~a~~s::,e;e!u.~~:.~~.~~~...................~.~-~~~ ..45~ 10 lb. lb. se bag 79e ·J0-80 DOG FO.OD....;................~ .......'............ 12 cans b $1 .. 29 CARNIVAL WIENERS NU MAID OHIO VALLEY CLOSED SUNDAYS ROYAL CROWN 2% New Crop California • HONEYDALE- us for good meats at lowest prices. .. 11 oz. • c:so :o Jar I ' Dud ley's Flor·•st I I Serving : Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., I I & Mason Co., W. Va. I Phebe says: 4 Breasts The appointment or the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co . board chairman was announced by Donald M. Kendall, chairman of the hoard of Pepsi Co. Inc., who is· also national chairman of th~ business campaign group. Fresh! Ri~ht 4 Legs ONLY PORK LOIN ROAST 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" 4 Thighs 4 Wings ~ ·:· · ~c COFFEEMATE I CHOICE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 16 BEST PIECES HAS3WINNERS DINCINNATI (UP!) Apprentice Jockey Vernon Saylor rode three winners at ARGONAUT WINS River Downs Tuesday, giving CLEVELAND (UP!) him 25 for the season. He is two Admirals Argonaut won the short of leading jockey Homero fea tured ninth race at Hidolgo. Saylor rode Physical Thistledown , covering o\0 Damage to victory in the fifth, furlongs in 1:05 2-5. Tommy Princess Adair in the sixth, and Meyers rode the colt to victory, Grand Spa, a 4~1 choice in the over Sand Patch. ninth which returned $98.40. USDA no" Chicken FAMILY NIGHT WILL BE OBSERVED ThutSday evening at the Deggeller Magic Midway which ·opened Tuesday night for a five day run, near the former Holzer Airparl off Route 7below Kanauga under the sponsorship of the Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils Booster Club. Some 25 rides and games are featured. Tickets during flllilily night will be five for $1. There is free P{lrking and free admission to the midway. The midway opelisat4p. m. each day and 11 a. m. on the weekend. ----------·-· I- - - Re~ember Dad June 18 I and Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, II Fathers Love F .lowers II both of Clifton . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Car twright, Lionel and Eric or I IN I Glendale, w. Va. ; Mrs. Earl II Novelty Contal'ners Darst and Bruce, Pt. Pleasan t; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and Barb ara, West Columbia; Misses Hallie and Nellie Zerkle, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posey, Clifton ; Mrs. PEACHES 2112 CAN 29 oz. ____ .. ..-... .... ..- .- GradtuJtion of Two Sons 17\TlOt ed. the Roush 's home. ket STOKELY MILK. 2 ~gal. crts. 89~ Fudge Bars ...............12 pk. Sf '. LA CARTON OF 16 OZ. BOTTLES. ' A Fuii .Line Of _ CANNIN~ SUPPLIES~ .. ONLY PWS DEPOSIT ' ~ �J ·' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mirldlepod-Pomeroy, 0., June 7, 1972 rou.v·s POINTt;ns Pastor Morgan Surprised on Old Hmul L1H1 11 ~hm t't ' His Birthday Valuuhlt~ · fu.- Gat•rlt~nin1! II )' I'O).L\' ('IIMU:II [)EAH POLLY - M1,'Pointer is t'or ga rdeners who ha\'t' lroubll' making 5lr3 ight and t>ve n ruws a"<:russ · tht' ga rde n pl ot. It is sn ~asy il \'Oil US(' a t1 urd hand I (IWTI inow(.•r which mak('S twu row s just the ri;:ht wid th at the same lime. Br surf:' I he first row i s stra ight anc.l pu sh mower ae ross l hf"n pull it backward s in the same row as il ma kes a much deeper row when it drags. Save the old mower and then give th is a try.MHS. B. E. L. DEAH PO LLY- My Pet Peeve is-DHIVES . Several years ago when many chal'itie.s wPre conso lidated we felt the constarrt solicitation·would end. That was not so as the doorbell rings. the telephone rings and the mai l box is stuffed with appea ls and always for what seem to be worthy causes. It is not easy to say ·· no" for fear th e one we are turning down may be the most worthy or all. - FED UP ·f: ;?ti'Jt'Lf~::.~:~:':~~~if:r::m Polly's Problem .\l DEAR POLLY- Please 1~11 me how to remove W fruit stains !peaches in par ticular 1 from the wood ;1 top on my dishwasher. I have to·ied everything I can j. thmk of so hope one of the readeo·s ca n com e to my ~, rescue .-MRS. L. A. S. ~-"l~~~ '>-~ft.;·,,' DEAR POLLY- Sharon ca n make a Nauga hyde pad fm· her high chair just as she would make any other chaio· pad but she should use a hea vy duty needle and longer stitches. If the pad is too thin an old bath towel folded makes good stuffing. (Poll~ ' s Note-My favurlw stuffing lor lhla pads Is a piece cut from an old quilted bed pad. I If this is not on hand foam rubber can also be used. Leave one side open so th e pad cover can be 1urned and stulled and then top stitched cl os~ d . Be sure to put ties at the corners so it will stay in place .- KAREN ~(~ o.• ;.; --,. DEAR GIRLS-Irma suggested using the shortest zigzag sdteh If Karen's machine does this type ul stitching. Also to first tell · on a scrap ol the Iabrie. She also suggests using polyester-covered cotton thread.-POLLY COFFEE KEEPS MIKE CONNORS perking on a 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily shooting schedule for Mannix. Connors feels new time slot mU\' hurt the show but like any working man he keeps at it tu pay his taxes. 7- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1972 I, .\ J: H~rberi Morgan , pastor of th e Seventh-day Adven ti st Chur rh. · Pomeroy, was pi~a.,mlly surprised 11lursday evening, June I, when several members or the church • ~a thered in the basemen! to celebrate his birthday. A yellow ,and white color scheme was used. Gifts were placed on a table covered with a white tablecloth . A beautiful birthday cake with the inscription, "Happy Birthday, Pastor Morgan," centered the table, graced on either side by vases of roses and f.rn . Games were played . TI1e door prize was awarded to Elsie Upscomb. Refreshments of cake, ice cream , corn chips, fresh strawberries, mints and punch were served, after whiCh Pa stor Morgan opened and acknowledged his gilts. Attending were Mr. and Mr] Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs. . B!Jb Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert, Daniel and William ; Miss Louise Pennington, Mrs. Clara Mcintyre and son, WEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. Herby; , Mrs. Ardath Zwies, Mrs. Sarah Drake, Mr . Conley John Cur tis (Wanda ) Housh, Cole and the hostess, Mrs. Rita West Colun1bia, entertained wi lh a pa rty after the Wright. Sending gift s we re Mrs. graduation of her sons , Chester Muriel Spires and Mrs. Irma and Curtis, at Wahama High School on Tuesday evening at Bales, Ralph and Rh onda . '· .- ' ' p ': I --· Tigers Wreck Pirates 32-2 Lionel Cartwright of Glendale, W. Va. played the piano and provided entertainment for the evening. The refreshment table was 6the Ti ge rs ran over th e centered wi th a cake decora ted Pirates 32-2 in the opening in the school colors of red and round of the Pomeroy Boys white and depicted graduation League Action. wit h hats and rolled-up The winners got 19 walks and diplomas and enscribed with were aided by eight Pirate the twins names. Mrs. Armo errors. Dale Browning fanned Mor rison, Point Pleasan t, 17 Pirates , walked 3 a nd served the cake and Nellie allowed a single each to Doug Zerkle poured the punch. Brownong and J. Couch. The Lighted red candles were used winners committed only two '•.at each end of the table . errors. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. · Tiger hitters were B. Me- Wayne Bergdoll, Cardington, Clure two singles, R. Marshall Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs . Earl w. a single, H. Johnson a home Hobinson, Nick. Cheryl, and run, D. Browning • -single, Da vid of Gallipolis; Mr . and triple and homer, K. Hawk a Mrs . Charl es Cartwri ght , single, D. Blake a single and Clifton; Mrs. Elaine Grogan homer' S. Bearhs a single and and son' Chris, Clif ton·, Tech trl , · .ple D Morns . t wo song . Ies Sgt. Pearl (Nick) Nicholson, and B. Seelig a single . Italy; Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson FIRST AWARD CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Ohio Public Health Association will present Leo F. Ey or Columbus with its first special award lor outstanding service in ceremonies toda y. Ey. retired chief of the Ohio Health Depar tment Laboratori es , worked !or the health ctepartment from 1907 unti\1961 when he retired. , Wall of Death Deggeller Magic Midway Armo Morrison, and Terry, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs. Lucinda Mitchell, Daisey, Mark and Tom of West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sayre and Lynn, Letart, W. Va ., Harold Sayre and .Rupert Sayre, Letart, W. Va .: Tommy Roush, Clifton; Miss Brenda Cook and Miss Beverly Knapp, both of New Haven ; Miss Connie Haggerty, Milton, W. Va ., host and hostess; Mr. and Mrs . John Curtis Roush , Carolyn, Cinda, and honorees, Curtis and Chester . Pictures were taken during the evening by Tech Sgt. Nick Nicholson who was home on furlough from Italy . Tigers Bomb Salem, 31-0 At Cheshire The Cheshire Tigers outclassed Salem 31 to 0 Monday night at Cheshire behind a 24 hit barrage and the two-hit pitching of Kelley Winebrenner and Rog~r Spaulding: The game was called alter four innings due to darkness and the score. The Tigers were led in hitting by Bruce Coleman and Hoger Spaulding who had four hits each and Steve Baird, Rusty Lucas, Kelley Winebrenner and Danny Chapman, who all had horne runs. It was the second consecutive league win for the unbeaten Tigers who next play at Rio Grande Thursday evening. HEADS TEAM WASHINGTON (UP! ) Russell DeYoung, a rubber company executive at Akron, Ohio, was named today as chairman of the Ohio Business and Industry Committee for the re-election or President Nixon. c ,1 LB. -~ 00 @ffeemate ~ !ONDAIRY CREA~I~ 0::::::: . • . ' '''( Misses and Worn ens '~~'~tt- ~ a The season's just begun; and we have ~re group of nifty sandals - eager to rriake your wardrobe . The tags? Very sunny. Chapman's: SHOES ----------------· POMEROY USDA Choice, 'U. S. Government Inspected:' Lean! Nobody beats reserved to limit quantities Tender! ,\ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 .Saturday 9 to 9 .WIENERS lb. 80 ct. PORK STEAK Check these buys! lb. We Glad~cept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective June 7-14 GROUND ROUND STEAK 2 '1'5 lb. LB. BOX $ 59~ SUPERIORS 2 lb. pkg. '139 J LB. PKG. BOWL.OLEO SLICED BACON FAIRMONT ' MIRACLE MARGARINE . . ~~~.~~-~~. ~.~~~~~..... 3Hb. p~ $1 RAPEFRUIT CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. . ~~~~-~~~·~ ...... 6No.1 cans $1 CHARM IN NAPKINS ....................................~~.~~~~ . 10~ 5 lb. bag CHEESE PillA .... ~.~~:~~~~~~~~ .............................~~-~..~~~...49~ Home Grown U.S. No. 1 Idaho Letart MAXWELL HOUSE INSJANT COFFEE 14~i$l 99 Potatoes Cabbage GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~~a~~s::,e;e!u.~~:.~~.~~~...................~.~-~~~ ..45~ 10 lb. lb. se bag 79e ·J0-80 DOG FO.OD....;................~ .......'............ 12 cans b $1 .. 29 CARNIVAL WIENERS NU MAID OHIO VALLEY CLOSED SUNDAYS ROYAL CROWN 2% New Crop California • HONEYDALE- us for good meats at lowest prices. .. 11 oz. • c:so :o Jar I ' Dud ley's Flor·•st I I Serving : Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., I I & Mason Co., W. Va. I Phebe says: 4 Breasts The appointment or the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co . board chairman was announced by Donald M. Kendall, chairman of the hoard of Pepsi Co. Inc., who is· also national chairman of th~ business campaign group. Fresh! Ri~ht 4 Legs ONLY PORK LOIN ROAST 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" 4 Thighs 4 Wings ~ ·:· · ~c COFFEEMATE I CHOICE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 16 BEST PIECES HAS3WINNERS DINCINNATI (UP!) Apprentice Jockey Vernon Saylor rode three winners at ARGONAUT WINS River Downs Tuesday, giving CLEVELAND (UP!) him 25 for the season. He is two Admirals Argonaut won the short of leading jockey Homero fea tured ninth race at Hidolgo. Saylor rode Physical Thistledown , covering o\0 Damage to victory in the fifth, furlongs in 1:05 2-5. Tommy Princess Adair in the sixth, and Meyers rode the colt to victory, Grand Spa, a 4~1 choice in the over Sand Patch. ninth which returned $98.40. USDA no" Chicken FAMILY NIGHT WILL BE OBSERVED ThutSday evening at the Deggeller Magic Midway which ·opened Tuesday night for a five day run, near the former Holzer Airparl off Route 7below Kanauga under the sponsorship of the Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils Booster Club. Some 25 rides and games are featured. Tickets during flllilily night will be five for $1. There is free P{lrking and free admission to the midway. The midway opelisat4p. m. each day and 11 a. m. on the weekend. ----------·-· I- - - Re~ember Dad June 18 I and Mrs. Jessie Cartwright, II Fathers Love F .lowers II both of Clifton . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Car twright, Lionel and Eric or I IN I Glendale, w. Va. ; Mrs. Earl II Novelty Contal'ners Darst and Bruce, Pt. Pleasan t; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and Barb ara, West Columbia; Misses Hallie and Nellie Zerkle, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posey, Clifton ; Mrs. PEACHES 2112 CAN 29 oz. ____ .. ..-... .... ..- .- GradtuJtion of Two Sons 17\TlOt ed. the Roush 's home. ket STOKELY MILK. 2 ~gal. crts. 89~ Fudge Bars ...............12 pk. Sf '. LA CARTON OF 16 OZ. BOTTLES. ' A Fuii .Line Of _ CANNIN~ SUPPLIES~ .. ONLY PWS DEPOSIT ' ~ �r .. ,.., ,.,. ... _-, -··-.... •~•i•·--- .......... WU • • • . .. a J - "l • •••; • Mrs. Rhoda Hackett Sr. is President of Salon 710 Mrs. H110da Hackett, Sr. of Middiep<Jfi is the new chapeau of the Meigs County S!'ion 710, Eight and Forty. Nelv 1officers were elected at a meeting held . at the Hackett home Monday night. Other ofhcers elected were Mrs. Marie Boyd, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Veda Davis, second demi chapeau duexieme; Mrs. l..uia Uampton, i'aumonier; Mrs. Mary Martin, Ia archlviste; Mrs. Cahterine Welsh, pouvior member; Mrs. Iva Powell, !'avocate; and · Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Ia surendiante. Mrs. Julia Hysell was appointed by Mrs. Hackett to serve as. secretary-treasurer for the Salon. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Hackett were Mrs. Arnoltl Richards, ritual and emblems; Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Mary Roush, children and youth ; Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Brinker and Mrs . Knapp , partnership, and Mrs. Edith Fox, parodies. Plans were made for the convention to be held July 23 and 24 at Cincinnati and il·was voted by the Salon to pay the expenses of any member who wants to attend . The delegates ·at large are Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Brinker; the elected delegates are Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Hampton, ·and the alternates are Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Hysell. M,rs. Martin announced that the convention speaker will be · Richard N. ·atuestine, executive vice president of the National Jewish Hospital at Colo. Other Denver, distinguished guests to attend are Mrs . Raymond Sloan 1 Ashland American Legion Auxiliary Department president ; Miss Ann Esh .e lman, Zanesville, Auxiliary Department secretary; Charles R. Green, American Legion, Department ol Ohio, commander ; Jack Blevins,.Portsmouth, gran chef de gare, 40 et 8; Mrs. Violet. Aichhillz, second mellll!'lr of finance on the ·national ~mmittee; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, national pouvior member; Garnet Grant, Kentucky Departemental Chapeau; Miss Dorothy Dolle, national chapeau; Esther c. Edgar, chapeau pa~ of Ohio .and mistress .of cere!llonies: Mrs. Evaline Berkley, Ohio chapeau elect; Jo Hrabak, American Legion national committee woman and Diana While, Shelby, entertainment (' Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith Mr. and Mrs. William R. Meredith of IOU Wood lana Ave., Beverly, wt11 celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, J\Ule II, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Meredith is the former Gladys Pickens, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens of Reedsville. Mr. Meredith is the eon of Mrs. Ray Meredith of Phoenix, Ariz., and the late Mr. Meredith, a former Meigs CoWlty resident. • Thecouplewasmarriedoi!June 8,1947, at the Reedsville Methodistaturch by the late Rev. E. L. Miller. Mr. Meredith i.s the general superintendent of Interlake, Inc., Beverly Plant. They have two aons, Charles, an electrical engineer with Eastman Kodak, Rochester, N. Y., and Roger, employed by the Mid:.COntinent Erection Corp., Vienna, W. Va. Mr, and Mrs. Meredith request that gifts be omitted. Mrs. Slack Hostess To Two Garden Clubs Members of the Cheshire Garden Club were guests at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the spacious home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. Floral arrangements were used thro~~&hout the home. Mrs. C. 0. Fisher, Mrs. Etoilla CaaeU and Mrs. John Davis were the assilting hostesaes. Mrs. Michael Fry conducted the meeting with members responding to ron call by namlns a geranium specimen. ''Oiw •Fragrant Yesterday", • article WJ;itten by Ethel McCool, was reviewed by Mrs. David Entsminger. It told of .roses and herbs In summer gardena and gave lnatructions for making rose jars. An lnvltatloit was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners for their open meeting to be held on June 28 at the Rutland Church ·of Christ. Mrs. Robert Thompson will be the auest demonstrator. Reported ill were Mrs. WUliam Morris, a 'patient at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbui; Miss Harrie Marie Smith, and Mrs . Garen Stansbury. Also noted was the death of Mrs. C. A. Emmish. Mrs. Cassell displayed the arrangement of the month using peonies and lemon lillies in a pewter container. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of roses from the gardens of Mrs. C. 0. Fisher and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy in a silver compote with tapers in matching holders. A salad course was served to the 17 members and four local guests and the nine members of the Cheshire Club attending. A!tending from the Cheshire Club were Mrs. Rosetta Wilson, Mrs. Edward Preston, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Phyllis Hawley, Mrs. Everett Long, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Paul Shumaker, Mrs. Paul Marlin, and Mrs. Richard Russell. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. tloscoe Fowler, Mrs . Walter Crooks, and Miss Nancy Large, granddaughter of Mrs. Cassell. Mrs. Fry and Miss Nellie Zerkle presided at the coffee and tea service. Wearing pants continues to be a definite way of life for many women . The belted pont shirt with o soft shaped neckline and plenty of length · to flatter the larger· than-overage size I left I is ovoiloble in sizes 38-44. The twinpocketed shi rt comes in six colors with contrast stitching . Not oil larger size women and girls ore old . This is but one of the knits I right I designed for the lorger-propor· tioned person regard less of her age . It is suitable for o 16-yeorold size 44 and equa lly acceptable for a 44-year-old size 44 . The knit shirt in a swimming fish pattern is the popular St. T ropez sty le and although th e style wasn't created initially to flatter o largersize figure, the swooping slit $ides ore the perfect ruse for wide hips. I designs from Ship 'n' Shore. I NEW YORK - 1NEA1 Allhough the state ol bemg overweight is by no means a new phenomenon, it ha s reached e pi d e m i c statu s t h a n k s to our affluent society . There are almost 40 mil· lion overweight women in th~;• world and dieting. exercise and health spas have become• big bllsiness as a resull . Program is on Africa ., '· ) A program on Africa was presented by Mrs. Willia Anthony at a meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionai'Y, Society 'of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night. · Mltlslonary work in Africa, climate, and the products which support the continent were -dlscussed by Mrs. An· thony whose niece has been a misaiilnary there for several years. Readings about Africa were given by Mrs. Beulah White, Mra. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Paul Smart and Mrs. David .O.rst; Mrs. John Werner had charge of the meeting wilh Mts. Leora· Sigman giving devotions. She used Psalm 21 u her scripture and read an article from Billy Graham's mltlslon 1111gazine, using a prayer poem to close. The love gift dedication was conducted by Mrs. Charles Simona who noted that the fortieth anniveraary of the love &1ft In B.lplllt Churches .Is btlng observed. She read "A Love Gift Parable". ParUcipatln& In the dedication ceremony were Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mu. Fred Hoffman. Mrs. Smart reported on the May Fellowship Day held ·at the Baptilt Church. She reported .U .t. the Rev. Henry. Key dtcllJied the ~peaker's fee and that the amount was given for a leper colony In Africa. . Thete wtn 1M! no meeting in July and the annual August piCnic will be held at the aterry Ridge farm of the Mr. and Mrs. Willla Anthqny. Attending the meeting were nine from the Oorcaa Circle, five from the EJecta Circle, and fovr from the Love Joy Circle. 1'111 rtfreahment ta~~- was covered in orange and centered with yellow roses in a cream container. Hostesses were Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Fred' Hoffman, Mrs. Dana Hartlm, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Mrs. Dale Walburn . Punch and cookies were served. BIKE HIKE TAKEN Abike hike was taken Friday by the youth group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ with their leaders, Harry and Sandy Guenther. The group left the church at 10:30 a.m. for Fort Meigs for a picnic. They were joined at the park by Hoyt Alien, Jr., Sindy and Allen, and Naomi Ohlinger. Young people on the hike were Kathryn Ohlinger, Cathy Osborne, Debbie Osborne, Rose Colburn, Iiliane Smith, Vicki Hoffman, Crystal Glaze, Jo Ghafin, Craig Venoy, Rick McKnight, Denny Allen and Paul Jones. VISITS MOORES Mrs. Harry Hoagland and Miss Grace · Sauvage of Columbus were .recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr.. Middleport. Other recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and Kenneth of Columbus. Mr.and Mrs. Moore also visited recenUy In Ashland with their sons, Harry, Jr. and William, and their families . SALE DAYS SET A rummage sale will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Eagles Club, Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ThflSe having rummage to be picked up are to call 992-9976. Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, were honored at a recent meetip ld at the Masonic Temple, dleport . Smail white Bibles w re presented to each one by Mr. and ·Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and patron of the chpater. Initiatory work was exemplified for two candidates. Read at the meeting .was an invitation from Pomeroy ~hapter to. attend Inspection. Paula Hedges to Be Wed June 17 • and having to undergo four have been taken to dress complete wardrobe changes. their "' faithfuls"' and "' join· In the reverse. if you 're on ers ."' no matter what their age or size- right un up 1o your way up , the change 46. from a size 36 to a 4Q takes you out of the regular size Not only do they have the category to extra sizes and size to fit any frame, any puts you on !he wav to the age, bttt fashion looks at upper 40 where you're about realistic prices. to reach dilemma propor· tions when it comes to ward- For summer !here are inrobe selections. expensi ve cotton knits thai will keep their shape and as Ship 'n Shore has kept ttp are about $6.00 the price with the times and is aware they right for a changing ward · is of the doldrums · through robe . The styles are right. which a woman goes when too. for a heavier the 'her size changes The com - proportions properfigure. for the pany ts also aware that over· weigh t is something that si7.e. happens to a 16-year-uld girl There are long , belted a s readily as to a 40 -year-old shirts that can be worn low The almost universal com plaint has to do with ill ·fit · ling clothes. According to a well -known diet group. a gain of tO pottnds in stitutes a size change . Imagine being on H di et to lose 40 pounds woman . Ninth Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Larry Hudnall and Mrs. Thomas Darst entertained Sunday afternoon with a party in observance of the ninth birthday of their sister, Tammy Pettit. The affair was held at the Hudnall home in ' Middleport. Cake and ice cream were served and favors of bubbles, balloons and harmonicas were given to the 'children . Games were played with Annette Johnson and Lisa Harris winning the prizes. Other guests were Robin McDaniel, Mark and Steven Oldaker, Cammie Morris, Craig Darst, Roxanne and Michele McDaniel, Robbie Johnson, Mrs. Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Avenelle Pettit, Mrs. Mabel Pettit, Venessa Pettit, Mrs. Doris Smith and Mrs. Adam Oldaker. Sending gifts were Brenda Fry, William Pettit; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pettit. BALD KNOBS Mr . and Mrs .f Russell Callendar and son, Troy, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter and family of East Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy of Minersville Route and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family, local, visited Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs . ·Russell Calendar and son, Troy, of Grand Rapids, Mich. , Mary Birch of Gallipolis , ,~.Leota Birch, Mrs. Jean Dailey, Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs. Ann Cozart, Mr. and · Mrs. Gene Ward and family, local, visited" Mr. and Mrs. Michael £vans and family. that dues are payable now. Penny bags were turned in ai the meeting. The Salon members still have jewelry and nuts for sale. A catd was read from Mrs. Wanda Tanner, scholarship chairman, thanking the salon for $113 donated. . It was nolell that a-reception · will be held for Mrs. Martin on Saturday night of the Cin· clnnatl convention. · A cosmetic party was beld following the meeting. FOOTWEAR Aggressive steps enough to hide slow -to-d im in - o=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::...::=:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::*~=~=!:~=~=~=m::~:i!::::~:i::::!%:::::::==::::~~ ~ Social Calendar • WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. POMEROY Quarterly Luncheon picnic, Wednesday, noon, Route 33 roadside park. Auction to be held. LADIES Auxiliary, Middleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Donald Lowery, Logan St. , Mrs . David Ohlinger, cohostess. THURSDAY 'ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Inspection, 8 p.m: Thursday night at the hall. Program and refreshments . Ail members urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S., Thursday, 8 p.m. Inspection . Inspection officer grand conductress Vera Thornton. SOUTHERN Local Board meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at high school. SHADE River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall in Chester. Work in E.A. Degree . All Master Masons invited. PAST Councilors of Daughters of America No. 17 will meei aU:30 p.m. Thursday at the hom~ of Mrs. Don Rea, Minersville with Mrs. Ruby Erb as hostesa. CATHOLIC Women's Club, potluck picnic, 6; 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., 528 S. Second, Middleport. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual flag day covered dish dinner, I p.m. at the . home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Racine. Members to meet at the Shrine Park at 12:30 p.m. for the trip l\ to the Johnson home. Mrs. Dayton Parsons will be cohostess. Mrs. David Miller will present a program on "Our Flag", and Misa Lucille Smith will give junior citizenship. awards. ish hips or quickly expanding derrieres. Necklines on these are designed to make the neck look longer for a more sleek look . The fabricsi used for target· sizes are exactly the same ones used for regular sizes. One lament of the larger woman or girl is that the fabrics they must choose from are always second rate. oldet· looking. But not so these. All the popular summer fabrics and the newest prints can be found and , most important for at ·alltimes neatness . every fabric is an easy-care one that will keep its clean crisp look with just a minimttm of upkeep . SALE SATURDAY LETART FALLS - The WSCS of the East Letart United Methodist Church will hold a rummage and yard sale Saturday at Letart Community Hall beginning at.9 :30 a.m. repo~ted. TO VISIT CAMP Parent visitation will he observed Thursday afternoon at the Big Bend Neighborhood Girl Scout camp being held thil week at Klashuta near Chester. Aprogram will be presented by the girls at 1:30 p.m. with skits, songs, and a craft display to be featured. Thirty-seven girls are registered for the five day camp with eight adulta and six senior aides asaisting. Mrs. Philip Ohlinger lfi the director. . Sympathy Flowers ~~convey your thoughts when words are hard to Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Mlddllporl, 0. & Muon Co., W. Va. Don't Forget $388 PAIR wear. '200 Values to 11.19 · HOUSEHOLD · Adolph's Dairy Valley Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge · 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. STEW MEAT 8 lb. 8 lb. 8 lb. 4 lb. PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF SLICED SLAB BACON ALL MEAT WIENERS ROUND STEAK GROUND. BEEF CHUCK· 'ROAST PORK CHOPS 992·3502 ,; -~~E!~~othtrtllln :::Is) Ulle lot of mens Work shoes and dress style boots that OUT TO THE BARE WALL_~~--· ..... o~e·~~ SELL resularly sold for $10.99. ~~ they go now at this low pnce. ~·EVERYTHING · GOES -QUITTING BUSINESS SALEMEN'S REGULAR $6.99 CLOSE-OUT LOT LADIES LACE-TO-TOE TENNIS DRESS &CASUAL OXFORDS· FOOTWEAR Mens high quality lace to toe tennis oxfords, in blue, black or white. Regular $6.99 values. A great value! Va~~es $ 30.0 6.99 . Reg. 11.79 Value · STOCK OF HIGH QUALITY~~\\~ Ladies' MERCHANDISE \~~~~ ,~ SPORT SNEAKERS ~!aies~ ~~e~f~~~ QQ FICED Close-Out lot. Choose from dress and caaual styles. Save now! 1 PAIR 1 -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESSBIG CLOSE-OUT ASSORTMENT Quitting Business 5ale -~ .• Our better footwear ts Included In this big made moulded sole. white, blue, black , 5 to 10 .• QUITIIIIC ~USIIESS $ 7 A good selection of popular toys, consisting of games, dolls, trucks and many other toy items. Save y, , EACH IITCHIII PATIO LIUIGES Y2 GLASSWARE A big lot of Anchor Hodting hausehold glassware, bowls, tumbfen, cups1 mugs, vases, ash trays in asaoneo colors and kinds. :EYERYTHII lUST SPORT SNEAKERS American made . Red, white, navy . All 00 OUR COMPLETE STOCK I 1~ OFF REG. PRICE! DRESS Save up to one-half now oo line spring dresses . Cottons, acetates and blended fabrics in an the wanted colora an11 patterna. Now Ia the Ume•to &aYfl! . tACH ' EACH Big 20-inch ventilating box fan with powerfl!l two speed mo.tor, safety guards, strap handles. Made by McGraw Ediaon. Save now. •SIFETJ BUIRIS '.STRIP II IlLES QUITTING BUSINESS VAWES TO 11.50 men's lies, asst. patterns and VLen ' s WE QUIT! 1/ . OFF REG. 12 PRICE · styles. We have to move them. out they go. Yes, buy several for this low prlc~ . boys' 2 ' '1:' ' PAIR '1.49 VAWE VINYL 37'14'x6' WINDOW SHADES Reg . QUilTING BUSINESS SALE 97~ CLOSE OUT GROUP roller. Save now. HAIR CARE ~OTHING . QUITTI~G BUSINESS SALE Values To 69~ Ladles' . Our complete stock of ladies' ha ir . care .r IIOY'S SHOll SLEEVE PUIII AND FANCY SPORT SHIRTSboya. FANCY UNDIES Shart lleeve atyle IJIIOrl ohlrta for In plain calol'l aDd fancy patterm.ln an ••. 4 to 18. Save Grout>ed for Quick IOOUOS fancy unc11e~ . vatues to 69c. styles. Good selecflpn of colors. See these. Buy several pair~. VA~ES·1.44 ·a .__, ... and coSmetics . Wide selection . Also our complete line of school Save VALUES TO 1~ 2 Famous brands · • walking shorts · • plains and fancies . Save Big Here. BUSINE~ SA.LE REG. 35' YARD Snowy white famous Hope Muslin. Reg. 35c yard . Buy several yards now 'It OFF REG. PRICE ·BOYS' WALKING SHORTS Values to $3.99 In this group of buys. QUITTING HOPE MUSLIN COSMETICS AND 44 EVERYTHING GOES I and .Jask etb all shoe s. In N ~ite and bla ck high I and low cut. Reg . $2.99. BEAUTY AIDS , _. " MEN'S TIES Values to S1.50 In this group of AND washable. Out they go. Complete with r~tt~n 801 WINDOW FANS 75% ·HEALTH $1 .49' . J7 W' mches - 6 u, long vinyl window shades, •......, ' OUR COMPLETE STOCK ....:. QUITIIC GIRL'S SUMIEI ·o·o' over 1/~,.• ,!I OW at· thlh,iow::.loW J( PAIR · ' PAIR SPORTSWEAR TO WEIR lOW AID liTO SillER VALUES TO $8.88 sor.- QUITTING BUSINESS VALUES TO 43.99 . Girls Patent Leather · Ill sa~e 20 IICH .2 SPEED lciRIW EIISOI .$ ,88 CLOSE-OUT GROUP SCHOOL SHOES SLIPPERS $2~~~ GREETING CARDS 40-~~ Values to $3.99 in this group of men 's swim wear . Assorted ·styles and colors . Priced to go at $1.88. QUITTING BUSINESS FOOTWEAR Values to S6.99, smart styles, flats, heels, dress and sport styles. Ladles . VE -THE SHOPPER'-5' BOIAIZA QUmiiC BUSIIESS SALE- Men's Swim Trunks PAIR sizes. Stock up now for summer. Values To '6.99 Ladies' Better pnce. c Big 9·inch size plastic play balls in a variety of patterns and colors. Closeout value. QUITTING BUSINESS SALE ' REG. '1.79 CHILDREN'S·MISSES-GIRLS misses molded sole, these. $~~~ RECULAR PRICE PLAY BALLS Reg. $1.79 value $ children , girls. PAIR PRICE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESS fANCY 9-INCH PLASTIC Full size tubular aluminwn patio lounga in multi color to~ the chairs. Buy a lei now antf uve. HOUSEHOLD and Summer Footwear . Large se lection, reduced for quick sa le. See · Big lot of sewing, hair household notions. Ali at just one ~urin.g our big Close-Out Sale. IIJLTI-COLOR VINYL WEBBED Bif 'Assor1111t Aac•or HockiAg Value s to S3 .99 Ladies' Spring SEWING IIOTIOIIS .ASSORTED TOYS PATIO CHAIR .. LADIES' FOOTWEAR QUITTING BUSINESS CLOSE-OUT LOT OCEAN Of - QUITTING BUSINESS SALE CLOSE-OUT GAMES-DOLLS VINYL WEBBED Sturdy tubular aluminlun patio furniture with multi color vinyl webbing. Folds for easy storage. $1 Values To 13.99 SALE- ALUIIIUI FOLIIII LADIES' FINE SPRING ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON GRO'VND BEEF ALL MEAT WIENERS ' . Values to $1.19 in this group of better household utensils. Stock up now at this low pri~e . 129 MILL STREET -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 5 lb. 3 lb. 5 lb . 4 lb. IYLOI NET UTENSI~S . On Usl Soft Drinks & Dairy Desserts One lot - 'llroken sizes. Boys work shoes and dress oxfords. Shop early. VAWES TO '4.98 You Can Count For Prompt Service, Delicious Food '5.00 Ladies' FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR . ~~footwear in·spring and · styles. For dresa and DAOUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, the former Marilyn Engle, of Middlepprt, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Susie Ann, born on May 18 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The two pound, two ounce Infant Is In Children's Hospital, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Middleport; Clarence Cooper, Portland, and Mrs. Bessie Cooper, An· namorrah," W: va. ' VISITING HERE Jody Ferguson of Gahanna Is spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Jerry and Mona, Pomeroy. 10 lb . 10 lb. 5 lb. 2 lb. Phone Us <&s) Your Ord.er! ~ Reg. ' FOOTWEAR · ' find ." SUPPER .HELD The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs Cpunty Churches of Christ met recently at the Ohio Va lley Christian Assembly near Darwin · f o r a camp tour. A potluck supper was held following a vesper service. The next meeting will · be on June 22at 7:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church. Mrs. Jacob Johnson is president of the FeiiO\l'Ship. YOUNG ADULT Cla ~s. Bradford Church of Christ, Friday, 6 p. m. cookout at Fort HERE SUNDAY ·Meigs. . Sunday guests of Mrs. Jesale MARY ~HRINE, White Reeves and Arthur Reeves Shrine of Jerusalem, regular , Pomeroy, were Mr. apd Mrs: meeting, 7:30p. m. Friday at Ed Marshall, Moundsville, W. IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Chester INSTALLATION of officers Howe, Glenville. when Meigs .Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 p. m. Friday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Those interested in DeMoiay invited. BAKE SALE Friday, 10 a.m. to. 2 p. m. M&R Bargainland. ' Sponsored by ladies auxiliary ol Middleport Pentecostal Church. · (62) For The SATURDAY Freezer EASTERN ALUMNI Banquet Saturday, 7:30 p, m. at high school. Reservations to be made by contacting Marilyn Robinson, Coolville,. Rt. 2, or phone 985-3629. PROGRAM SET Adaily vacation Bible school program will be held al 7:30 Sunday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. An enrollment of 92 has been Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedges, Coolville, are announcing the engage)llent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula, to Mr. Danny Lantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz, Reedsville. The bride·dect is a student at Federal Hocking High School. Mr. Lantz is a 1971 graduate of Eastern . High School and Is employed with the Whitaker and Merrell Co., Columbus. . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June i7, at 7 p.m. in the United Methodist Church, TUppers Plains. The custom of open church will be observed. A private reception will he held for the couple immediately following the wedding,, An invitation was also extended to Eastern Star members, friends and families to attend the Meigs Chapter Otder of DeMolay instaUation of officers to be held at 7:30 p. m. on June 9. Also read was an invitation from the Belpre Chapter to attend Friends Night and a reception for Mrs. Marlene Logston, deputy grand matron, on June 17. · . • Mrs. Chesher announced a "blind" auction to be held at the July 6 meeting with proceeds to go to the worthy grand matron's cancer project. Obligation , night will he observed at that meeting also. Mr·. and Mrs. George Meinhart and Mrs. Farie Kennedy served refreshments. The past matrons of the Chapter wiU be hostesaes for the social hour at the next meeting. Final plans were made for the Eastern Star and Mason family picnic to be held on J\Ule 11, 2 p.m. at the Forest Acres Park, Rutland. The ham, cold drinks and coffee will be furnished. Boy's Work & Dress· ·Ladies Dress &Canil A Close-<lltt lot of boys shoes oxfords ancl boots. Val'*s up· to $7.99. .. Initiation Conducted .Try Summer Style ·on for Size lly HELEN HENNESS\' chaMiermmabne.rs were reminded BOY'S WORK & DRESS · this low-low close out price. Shop Early. QUmiNG BUSINESS SALE VALUES TO 59' ODDS and ENDS · 10~ �r .. ,.., ,.,. ... _-, -··-.... •~•i•·--- .......... WU • • • . .. a J - "l • •••; • Mrs. Rhoda Hackett Sr. is President of Salon 710 Mrs. H110da Hackett, Sr. of Middiep<Jfi is the new chapeau of the Meigs County S!'ion 710, Eight and Forty. Nelv 1officers were elected at a meeting held . at the Hackett home Monday night. Other ofhcers elected were Mrs. Marie Boyd, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Veda Davis, second demi chapeau duexieme; Mrs. l..uia Uampton, i'aumonier; Mrs. Mary Martin, Ia archlviste; Mrs. Cahterine Welsh, pouvior member; Mrs. Iva Powell, !'avocate; and · Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Ia surendiante. Mrs. Julia Hysell was appointed by Mrs. Hackett to serve as. secretary-treasurer for the Salon. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Hackett were Mrs. Arnoltl Richards, ritual and emblems; Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Mary Roush, children and youth ; Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Brinker and Mrs . Knapp , partnership, and Mrs. Edith Fox, parodies. Plans were made for the convention to be held July 23 and 24 at Cincinnati and il·was voted by the Salon to pay the expenses of any member who wants to attend . The delegates ·at large are Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Brinker; the elected delegates are Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Hampton, ·and the alternates are Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Hysell. M,rs. Martin announced that the convention speaker will be · Richard N. ·atuestine, executive vice president of the National Jewish Hospital at Colo. Other Denver, distinguished guests to attend are Mrs . Raymond Sloan 1 Ashland American Legion Auxiliary Department president ; Miss Ann Esh .e lman, Zanesville, Auxiliary Department secretary; Charles R. Green, American Legion, Department ol Ohio, commander ; Jack Blevins,.Portsmouth, gran chef de gare, 40 et 8; Mrs. Violet. Aichhillz, second mellll!'lr of finance on the ·national ~mmittee; Mrs. Hazel Elliott, national pouvior member; Garnet Grant, Kentucky Departemental Chapeau; Miss Dorothy Dolle, national chapeau; Esther c. Edgar, chapeau pa~ of Ohio .and mistress .of cere!llonies: Mrs. Evaline Berkley, Ohio chapeau elect; Jo Hrabak, American Legion national committee woman and Diana While, Shelby, entertainment (' Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith Mr. and Mrs. William R. Meredith of IOU Wood lana Ave., Beverly, wt11 celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, J\Ule II, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Meredith is the former Gladys Pickens, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens of Reedsville. Mr. Meredith is the eon of Mrs. Ray Meredith of Phoenix, Ariz., and the late Mr. Meredith, a former Meigs CoWlty resident. • Thecouplewasmarriedoi!June 8,1947, at the Reedsville Methodistaturch by the late Rev. E. L. Miller. Mr. Meredith i.s the general superintendent of Interlake, Inc., Beverly Plant. They have two aons, Charles, an electrical engineer with Eastman Kodak, Rochester, N. Y., and Roger, employed by the Mid:.COntinent Erection Corp., Vienna, W. Va. Mr, and Mrs. Meredith request that gifts be omitted. Mrs. Slack Hostess To Two Garden Clubs Members of the Cheshire Garden Club were guests at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the spacious home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. Floral arrangements were used thro~~&hout the home. Mrs. C. 0. Fisher, Mrs. Etoilla CaaeU and Mrs. John Davis were the assilting hostesaes. Mrs. Michael Fry conducted the meeting with members responding to ron call by namlns a geranium specimen. ''Oiw •Fragrant Yesterday", • article WJ;itten by Ethel McCool, was reviewed by Mrs. David Entsminger. It told of .roses and herbs In summer gardena and gave lnatructions for making rose jars. An lnvltatloit was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners for their open meeting to be held on June 28 at the Rutland Church ·of Christ. Mrs. Robert Thompson will be the auest demonstrator. Reported ill were Mrs. WUliam Morris, a 'patient at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbui; Miss Harrie Marie Smith, and Mrs . Garen Stansbury. Also noted was the death of Mrs. C. A. Emmish. Mrs. Cassell displayed the arrangement of the month using peonies and lemon lillies in a pewter container. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of roses from the gardens of Mrs. C. 0. Fisher and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy in a silver compote with tapers in matching holders. A salad course was served to the 17 members and four local guests and the nine members of the Cheshire Club attending. A!tending from the Cheshire Club were Mrs. Rosetta Wilson, Mrs. Edward Preston, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Phyllis Hawley, Mrs. Everett Long, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Paul Shumaker, Mrs. Paul Marlin, and Mrs. Richard Russell. Other guests were Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mrs. tloscoe Fowler, Mrs . Walter Crooks, and Miss Nancy Large, granddaughter of Mrs. Cassell. Mrs. Fry and Miss Nellie Zerkle presided at the coffee and tea service. Wearing pants continues to be a definite way of life for many women . The belted pont shirt with o soft shaped neckline and plenty of length · to flatter the larger· than-overage size I left I is ovoiloble in sizes 38-44. The twinpocketed shi rt comes in six colors with contrast stitching . Not oil larger size women and girls ore old . This is but one of the knits I right I designed for the lorger-propor· tioned person regard less of her age . It is suitable for o 16-yeorold size 44 and equa lly acceptable for a 44-year-old size 44 . The knit shirt in a swimming fish pattern is the popular St. T ropez sty le and although th e style wasn't created initially to flatter o largersize figure, the swooping slit $ides ore the perfect ruse for wide hips. I designs from Ship 'n' Shore. I NEW YORK - 1NEA1 Allhough the state ol bemg overweight is by no means a new phenomenon, it ha s reached e pi d e m i c statu s t h a n k s to our affluent society . There are almost 40 mil· lion overweight women in th~;• world and dieting. exercise and health spas have become• big bllsiness as a resull . Program is on Africa ., '· ) A program on Africa was presented by Mrs. Willia Anthony at a meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionai'Y, Society 'of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night. · Mltlslonary work in Africa, climate, and the products which support the continent were -dlscussed by Mrs. An· thony whose niece has been a misaiilnary there for several years. Readings about Africa were given by Mrs. Beulah White, Mra. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Paul Smart and Mrs. David .O.rst; Mrs. John Werner had charge of the meeting wilh Mts. Leora· Sigman giving devotions. She used Psalm 21 u her scripture and read an article from Billy Graham's mltlslon 1111gazine, using a prayer poem to close. The love gift dedication was conducted by Mrs. Charles Simona who noted that the fortieth anniveraary of the love &1ft In B.lplllt Churches .Is btlng observed. She read "A Love Gift Parable". ParUcipatln& In the dedication ceremony were Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mu. Fred Hoffman. Mrs. Smart reported on the May Fellowship Day held ·at the Baptilt Church. She reported .U .t. the Rev. Henry. Key dtcllJied the ~peaker's fee and that the amount was given for a leper colony In Africa. . Thete wtn 1M! no meeting in July and the annual August piCnic will be held at the aterry Ridge farm of the Mr. and Mrs. Willla Anthqny. Attending the meeting were nine from the Oorcaa Circle, five from the EJecta Circle, and fovr from the Love Joy Circle. 1'111 rtfreahment ta~~- was covered in orange and centered with yellow roses in a cream container. Hostesses were Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. Fred' Hoffman, Mrs. Dana Hartlm, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Mrs. Dale Walburn . Punch and cookies were served. BIKE HIKE TAKEN Abike hike was taken Friday by the youth group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ with their leaders, Harry and Sandy Guenther. The group left the church at 10:30 a.m. for Fort Meigs for a picnic. They were joined at the park by Hoyt Alien, Jr., Sindy and Allen, and Naomi Ohlinger. Young people on the hike were Kathryn Ohlinger, Cathy Osborne, Debbie Osborne, Rose Colburn, Iiliane Smith, Vicki Hoffman, Crystal Glaze, Jo Ghafin, Craig Venoy, Rick McKnight, Denny Allen and Paul Jones. VISITS MOORES Mrs. Harry Hoagland and Miss Grace · Sauvage of Columbus were .recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr.. Middleport. Other recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and Kenneth of Columbus. Mr.and Mrs. Moore also visited recenUy In Ashland with their sons, Harry, Jr. and William, and their families . SALE DAYS SET A rummage sale will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Eagles Club, Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ThflSe having rummage to be picked up are to call 992-9976. Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, were honored at a recent meetip ld at the Masonic Temple, dleport . Smail white Bibles w re presented to each one by Mr. and ·Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and patron of the chpater. Initiatory work was exemplified for two candidates. Read at the meeting .was an invitation from Pomeroy ~hapter to. attend Inspection. Paula Hedges to Be Wed June 17 • and having to undergo four have been taken to dress complete wardrobe changes. their "' faithfuls"' and "' join· In the reverse. if you 're on ers ."' no matter what their age or size- right un up 1o your way up , the change 46. from a size 36 to a 4Q takes you out of the regular size Not only do they have the category to extra sizes and size to fit any frame, any puts you on !he wav to the age, bttt fashion looks at upper 40 where you're about realistic prices. to reach dilemma propor· tions when it comes to ward- For summer !here are inrobe selections. expensi ve cotton knits thai will keep their shape and as Ship 'n Shore has kept ttp are about $6.00 the price with the times and is aware they right for a changing ward · is of the doldrums · through robe . The styles are right. which a woman goes when too. for a heavier the 'her size changes The com - proportions properfigure. for the pany ts also aware that over· weigh t is something that si7.e. happens to a 16-year-uld girl There are long , belted a s readily as to a 40 -year-old shirts that can be worn low The almost universal com plaint has to do with ill ·fit · ling clothes. According to a well -known diet group. a gain of tO pottnds in stitutes a size change . Imagine being on H di et to lose 40 pounds woman . Ninth Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Larry Hudnall and Mrs. Thomas Darst entertained Sunday afternoon with a party in observance of the ninth birthday of their sister, Tammy Pettit. The affair was held at the Hudnall home in ' Middleport. Cake and ice cream were served and favors of bubbles, balloons and harmonicas were given to the 'children . Games were played with Annette Johnson and Lisa Harris winning the prizes. Other guests were Robin McDaniel, Mark and Steven Oldaker, Cammie Morris, Craig Darst, Roxanne and Michele McDaniel, Robbie Johnson, Mrs. Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Avenelle Pettit, Mrs. Mabel Pettit, Venessa Pettit, Mrs. Doris Smith and Mrs. Adam Oldaker. Sending gifts were Brenda Fry, William Pettit; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pettit. BALD KNOBS Mr . and Mrs .f Russell Callendar and son, Troy, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter and family of East Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy of Minersville Route and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family, local, visited Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs . ·Russell Calendar and son, Troy, of Grand Rapids, Mich. , Mary Birch of Gallipolis , ,~.Leota Birch, Mrs. Jean Dailey, Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs. Ann Cozart, Mr. and · Mrs. Gene Ward and family, local, visited" Mr. and Mrs. Michael £vans and family. that dues are payable now. Penny bags were turned in ai the meeting. The Salon members still have jewelry and nuts for sale. A catd was read from Mrs. Wanda Tanner, scholarship chairman, thanking the salon for $113 donated. . It was nolell that a-reception · will be held for Mrs. Martin on Saturday night of the Cin· clnnatl convention. · A cosmetic party was beld following the meeting. FOOTWEAR Aggressive steps enough to hide slow -to-d im in - o=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::...::=:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::*~=~=!:~=~=~=m::~:i!::::~:i::::!%:::::::==::::~~ ~ Social Calendar • WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. POMEROY Quarterly Luncheon picnic, Wednesday, noon, Route 33 roadside park. Auction to be held. LADIES Auxiliary, Middleport Firemen, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Donald Lowery, Logan St. , Mrs . David Ohlinger, cohostess. THURSDAY 'ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Inspection, 8 p.m: Thursday night at the hall. Program and refreshments . Ail members urged to attend. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S., Thursday, 8 p.m. Inspection . Inspection officer grand conductress Vera Thornton. SOUTHERN Local Board meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m. at high school. SHADE River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. at hall in Chester. Work in E.A. Degree . All Master Masons invited. PAST Councilors of Daughters of America No. 17 will meei aU:30 p.m. Thursday at the hom~ of Mrs. Don Rea, Minersville with Mrs. Ruby Erb as hostesa. CATHOLIC Women's Club, potluck picnic, 6; 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., 528 S. Second, Middleport. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual flag day covered dish dinner, I p.m. at the . home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Racine. Members to meet at the Shrine Park at 12:30 p.m. for the trip l\ to the Johnson home. Mrs. Dayton Parsons will be cohostess. Mrs. David Miller will present a program on "Our Flag", and Misa Lucille Smith will give junior citizenship. awards. ish hips or quickly expanding derrieres. Necklines on these are designed to make the neck look longer for a more sleek look . The fabricsi used for target· sizes are exactly the same ones used for regular sizes. One lament of the larger woman or girl is that the fabrics they must choose from are always second rate. oldet· looking. But not so these. All the popular summer fabrics and the newest prints can be found and , most important for at ·alltimes neatness . every fabric is an easy-care one that will keep its clean crisp look with just a minimttm of upkeep . SALE SATURDAY LETART FALLS - The WSCS of the East Letart United Methodist Church will hold a rummage and yard sale Saturday at Letart Community Hall beginning at.9 :30 a.m. repo~ted. TO VISIT CAMP Parent visitation will he observed Thursday afternoon at the Big Bend Neighborhood Girl Scout camp being held thil week at Klashuta near Chester. Aprogram will be presented by the girls at 1:30 p.m. with skits, songs, and a craft display to be featured. Thirty-seven girls are registered for the five day camp with eight adulta and six senior aides asaisting. Mrs. Philip Ohlinger lfi the director. . Sympathy Flowers ~~convey your thoughts when words are hard to Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Mlddllporl, 0. & Muon Co., W. Va. Don't Forget $388 PAIR wear. '200 Values to 11.19 · HOUSEHOLD · Adolph's Dairy Valley Phone 992-2556 At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge · 10 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. STEW MEAT 8 lb. 8 lb. 8 lb. 4 lb. PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF SLICED SLAB BACON ALL MEAT WIENERS ROUND STEAK GROUND. BEEF CHUCK· 'ROAST PORK CHOPS 992·3502 ,; -~~E!~~othtrtllln :::Is) Ulle lot of mens Work shoes and dress style boots that OUT TO THE BARE WALL_~~--· ..... o~e·~~ SELL resularly sold for $10.99. ~~ they go now at this low pnce. ~·EVERYTHING · GOES -QUITTING BUSINESS SALEMEN'S REGULAR $6.99 CLOSE-OUT LOT LADIES LACE-TO-TOE TENNIS DRESS &CASUAL OXFORDS· FOOTWEAR Mens high quality lace to toe tennis oxfords, in blue, black or white. Regular $6.99 values. A great value! Va~~es $ 30.0 6.99 . Reg. 11.79 Value · STOCK OF HIGH QUALITY~~\\~ Ladies' MERCHANDISE \~~~~ ,~ SPORT SNEAKERS ~!aies~ ~~e~f~~~ QQ FICED Close-Out lot. Choose from dress and caaual styles. Save now! 1 PAIR 1 -THE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESSBIG CLOSE-OUT ASSORTMENT Quitting Business 5ale -~ .• Our better footwear ts Included In this big made moulded sole. white, blue, black , 5 to 10 .• QUITIIIIC ~USIIESS $ 7 A good selection of popular toys, consisting of games, dolls, trucks and many other toy items. Save y, , EACH IITCHIII PATIO LIUIGES Y2 GLASSWARE A big lot of Anchor Hodting hausehold glassware, bowls, tumbfen, cups1 mugs, vases, ash trays in asaoneo colors and kinds. :EYERYTHII lUST SPORT SNEAKERS American made . Red, white, navy . All 00 OUR COMPLETE STOCK I 1~ OFF REG. PRICE! DRESS Save up to one-half now oo line spring dresses . Cottons, acetates and blended fabrics in an the wanted colora an11 patterna. Now Ia the Ume•to &aYfl! . tACH ' EACH Big 20-inch ventilating box fan with powerfl!l two speed mo.tor, safety guards, strap handles. Made by McGraw Ediaon. Save now. •SIFETJ BUIRIS '.STRIP II IlLES QUITTING BUSINESS VAWES TO 11.50 men's lies, asst. patterns and VLen ' s WE QUIT! 1/ . OFF REG. 12 PRICE · styles. We have to move them. out they go. Yes, buy several for this low prlc~ . boys' 2 ' '1:' ' PAIR '1.49 VAWE VINYL 37'14'x6' WINDOW SHADES Reg . QUilTING BUSINESS SALE 97~ CLOSE OUT GROUP roller. Save now. HAIR CARE ~OTHING . QUITTI~G BUSINESS SALE Values To 69~ Ladles' . Our complete stock of ladies' ha ir . care .r IIOY'S SHOll SLEEVE PUIII AND FANCY SPORT SHIRTSboya. FANCY UNDIES Shart lleeve atyle IJIIOrl ohlrta for In plain calol'l aDd fancy patterm.ln an ••. 4 to 18. Save Grout>ed for Quick IOOUOS fancy unc11e~ . vatues to 69c. styles. Good selecflpn of colors. See these. Buy several pair~. VA~ES·1.44 ·a .__, ... and coSmetics . Wide selection . Also our complete line of school Save VALUES TO 1~ 2 Famous brands · • walking shorts · • plains and fancies . Save Big Here. BUSINE~ SA.LE REG. 35' YARD Snowy white famous Hope Muslin. Reg. 35c yard . Buy several yards now 'It OFF REG. PRICE ·BOYS' WALKING SHORTS Values to $3.99 In this group of buys. QUITTING HOPE MUSLIN COSMETICS AND 44 EVERYTHING GOES I and .Jask etb all shoe s. In N ~ite and bla ck high I and low cut. Reg . $2.99. BEAUTY AIDS , _. " MEN'S TIES Values to S1.50 In this group of AND washable. Out they go. Complete with r~tt~n 801 WINDOW FANS 75% ·HEALTH $1 .49' . J7 W' mches - 6 u, long vinyl window shades, •......, ' OUR COMPLETE STOCK ....:. QUITIIC GIRL'S SUMIEI ·o·o' over 1/~,.• ,!I OW at· thlh,iow::.loW J( PAIR · ' PAIR SPORTSWEAR TO WEIR lOW AID liTO SillER VALUES TO $8.88 sor.- QUITTING BUSINESS VALUES TO 43.99 . Girls Patent Leather · Ill sa~e 20 IICH .2 SPEED lciRIW EIISOI .$ ,88 CLOSE-OUT GROUP SCHOOL SHOES SLIPPERS $2~~~ GREETING CARDS 40-~~ Values to $3.99 in this group of men 's swim wear . Assorted ·styles and colors . Priced to go at $1.88. QUITTING BUSINESS FOOTWEAR Values to S6.99, smart styles, flats, heels, dress and sport styles. Ladles . VE -THE SHOPPER'-5' BOIAIZA QUmiiC BUSIIESS SALE- Men's Swim Trunks PAIR sizes. Stock up now for summer. Values To '6.99 Ladies' Better pnce. c Big 9·inch size plastic play balls in a variety of patterns and colors. Closeout value. QUITTING BUSINESS SALE ' REG. '1.79 CHILDREN'S·MISSES-GIRLS misses molded sole, these. $~~~ RECULAR PRICE PLAY BALLS Reg. $1.79 value $ children , girls. PAIR PRICE SHOPPER'S BONANZA QUITTING BUSINESS fANCY 9-INCH PLASTIC Full size tubular aluminwn patio lounga in multi color to~ the chairs. Buy a lei now antf uve. HOUSEHOLD and Summer Footwear . Large se lection, reduced for quick sa le. See · Big lot of sewing, hair household notions. Ali at just one ~urin.g our big Close-Out Sale. IIJLTI-COLOR VINYL WEBBED Bif 'Assor1111t Aac•or HockiAg Value s to S3 .99 Ladies' Spring SEWING IIOTIOIIS .ASSORTED TOYS PATIO CHAIR .. LADIES' FOOTWEAR QUITTING BUSINESS CLOSE-OUT LOT OCEAN Of - QUITTING BUSINESS SALE CLOSE-OUT GAMES-DOLLS VINYL WEBBED Sturdy tubular aluminlun patio furniture with multi color vinyl webbing. Folds for easy storage. $1 Values To 13.99 SALE- ALUIIIUI FOLIIII LADIES' FINE SPRING ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON GRO'VND BEEF ALL MEAT WIENERS ' . Values to $1.19 in this group of better household utensils. Stock up now at this low pri~e . 129 MILL STREET -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 5 lb. 3 lb. 5 lb . 4 lb. IYLOI NET UTENSI~S . On Usl Soft Drinks & Dairy Desserts One lot - 'llroken sizes. Boys work shoes and dress oxfords. Shop early. VAWES TO '4.98 You Can Count For Prompt Service, Delicious Food '5.00 Ladies' FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR . ~~footwear in·spring and · styles. For dresa and DAOUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, the former Marilyn Engle, of Middlepprt, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Susie Ann, born on May 18 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The two pound, two ounce Infant Is In Children's Hospital, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Middleport; Clarence Cooper, Portland, and Mrs. Bessie Cooper, An· namorrah," W: va. ' VISITING HERE Jody Ferguson of Gahanna Is spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Jerry and Mona, Pomeroy. 10 lb . 10 lb. 5 lb. 2 lb. Phone Us <&s) Your Ord.er! ~ Reg. ' FOOTWEAR · ' find ." SUPPER .HELD The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs Cpunty Churches of Christ met recently at the Ohio Va lley Christian Assembly near Darwin · f o r a camp tour. A potluck supper was held following a vesper service. The next meeting will · be on June 22at 7:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church. Mrs. Jacob Johnson is president of the FeiiO\l'Ship. YOUNG ADULT Cla ~s. Bradford Church of Christ, Friday, 6 p. m. cookout at Fort HERE SUNDAY ·Meigs. . Sunday guests of Mrs. Jesale MARY ~HRINE, White Reeves and Arthur Reeves Shrine of Jerusalem, regular , Pomeroy, were Mr. apd Mrs: meeting, 7:30p. m. Friday at Ed Marshall, Moundsville, W. IOOF Hall, Pomeroy. Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Chester INSTALLATION of officers Howe, Glenville. when Meigs .Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 p. m. Friday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Those interested in DeMoiay invited. BAKE SALE Friday, 10 a.m. to. 2 p. m. M&R Bargainland. ' Sponsored by ladies auxiliary ol Middleport Pentecostal Church. · (62) For The SATURDAY Freezer EASTERN ALUMNI Banquet Saturday, 7:30 p, m. at high school. Reservations to be made by contacting Marilyn Robinson, Coolville,. Rt. 2, or phone 985-3629. PROGRAM SET Adaily vacation Bible school program will be held al 7:30 Sunday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. An enrollment of 92 has been Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedges, Coolville, are announcing the engage)llent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Paula, to Mr. Danny Lantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz, Reedsville. The bride·dect is a student at Federal Hocking High School. Mr. Lantz is a 1971 graduate of Eastern . High School and Is employed with the Whitaker and Merrell Co., Columbus. . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June i7, at 7 p.m. in the United Methodist Church, TUppers Plains. The custom of open church will be observed. A private reception will he held for the couple immediately following the wedding,, An invitation was also extended to Eastern Star members, friends and families to attend the Meigs Chapter Otder of DeMolay instaUation of officers to be held at 7:30 p. m. on June 9. Also read was an invitation from the Belpre Chapter to attend Friends Night and a reception for Mrs. Marlene Logston, deputy grand matron, on June 17. · . • Mrs. Chesher announced a "blind" auction to be held at the July 6 meeting with proceeds to go to the worthy grand matron's cancer project. Obligation , night will he observed at that meeting also. Mr·. and Mrs. George Meinhart and Mrs. Farie Kennedy served refreshments. The past matrons of the Chapter wiU be hostesaes for the social hour at the next meeting. Final plans were made for the Eastern Star and Mason family picnic to be held on J\Ule 11, 2 p.m. at the Forest Acres Park, Rutland. The ham, cold drinks and coffee will be furnished. Boy's Work & Dress· ·Ladies Dress &Canil A Close-<lltt lot of boys shoes oxfords ancl boots. Val'*s up· to $7.99. .. Initiation Conducted .Try Summer Style ·on for Size lly HELEN HENNESS\' chaMiermmabne.rs were reminded BOY'S WORK & DRESS · this low-low close out price. Shop Early. QUmiNG BUSINESS SALE VALUES TO 59' ODDS and ENDS · 10~ �.. .' .' .. ............ . -• .• to :... The D31ly SeriliiK'l,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Jane 7, 1972 . ---~ .. - ....... . . . .. • • .... .. . • • .... ' t ~ h - "' .. . , ._~.,1-- ~ • .. ¥ -. ,. ~ ' ' . .... · · · 1 . · . " . .. • .. ,. . .. ,, . ' .. Barnette Retul'ns as.·Wahama's Head Grid .Coach . . BY JEANW~RNER .r Grant Barnette will return to Wahama High School as head coach and athletic director ahd two vacancies have been created in administrative posts in two high schools, which were among actions concerning teaching personnel that resulted in several split votes. at Tuesday evening's ·regular Board of Education meeting. There were periods the voting became so confused that the Popular quotation, "I know you believe you understand what you th ink I said. But I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant," could have been applicable. A period of confusion reigned when Supt. Charles Withers recommended that Mr. Barnette be transferred from principal of H.annan to Head Coacll and Athletic Director at Wahama Junior ·and Senior High School on three-year contract to become effective July I. · Board member Bill Withers set forth a·motion to accept the ·superintendent's recommendation and Charles Eshenaur gave the second. Supt. .Withers proceeded to read a letter from Barnette concerning the move. ·· When president Ted Stevens c;alled for the vote Harry Siders said "no," Ray Fields said "aye on only one yearn and Stevens, at this point injected that he was voting "aye on only one year." Bill Withers in an attempt to get the boar<Lto change its y0te, entered· the conversation saying "! don 't like a three-year contract either" and referring " previous executive sessions went on to comment "Mr. Barnette was treated more like they would treat s': ves. Mr. Barnette was hwnilated, talked to like he was a dog . When Grant was at Wahama he had a lot of problems. These problems were agitated," adding "The m•n did a terrific job," in behalf of Barnette. · Stevens expressed considerable objection to the three year· contract saying"every coach would want a three-vear contract. a months. Siders was yisi~ly shook stating "In all due respect to young ·teachers ·and many more· who have taught for many many years" that he objected to this action. Supt. Withers had recommended Alice Bartley as a teacher at WesT'Collimbia, but Eshenaur, S"'~ens and Fields voted "no" on this and with Siders' "no" vote on the entire move this made a 4-1 vole' on Ms. ll:!rtley thus leaving her placement pending. Withers was only one voting "aye" . . . Several employments were made, but Siders viited against ·these say(ng he wanted to study the 'list further, with the exception of Kay Gygax, which he approved. Employments approved include the following : Richard Sweet, teacher at N~w Haven Elementary-10 months; Ira Atkinson as teacher at Wahama Jr. Sr. High for 10 months; D3vid Graham as teacher at Point Pleasant J. High-10 months; Joan Uinunerrnan as teacher at Wahama Jr. Sr. High for 10 months:' Clyde Sullivan as teacher at Point Pleasant Jr. High for JOmonths; James Reymond as football Coach at Point Pleasant Jr. High with $500.00 excess and 10~ months employment (Mr. Reymond was previously employed as a teacher) . · Edward Shacke), teacher at Wahama Jr. Sr. High School-10 months ; Kay Gygax, teacher at Point Pleasant Jr. High-10 months; Leo Watson, Teacher-Coach and Athletic Director at Hannan High School, 12 months employment with excess of $ll0.00 per month for 10 months; William Absten as Bus Driver for the 72-73 school term. Robert E. Allbright, Michael Fields, Donald Ray McDermitt, Larry Matheny, Henry David Rossi, Charles William Leach, all in maintenance as needed at $2.15 per hour effective 6-7-72. Patty Pyles as secretary in the County Office, to replace I McGovern News ••• in ·Briefs (Continued from Page I) (Continued from Page I ) · primary. Nixon won 89 per cent some of those still Wldergrouhd may have found their way to and 5 per cen t of the safety. But authoritative sources agreed there was "no hope" for Republjcans voted for neither, those entombed·:!oo feet below the surface. The coal mine, one of in effect casting blank ballots. uie largest in the world, was shaken by an unexplained blast in Twenty-five Democrats and shaft No. 2 Tuesday. eight Republicans competed for their parties' nominations to succeeil Democratic Sen. WASHINGTON - UNDERSECRETARY of State George W. Clinton P. Anderson, who is Ball in a memorandum dated Oct. 5, 1964, urged a negotiated retiring after a Washington settlement in Vietnam and warned the JohilSOn administration career that stretches back to against escalating the war. The memoraodum, which was the New Deal. The winners classified top secret, is being-pul!llshed by the Atlantic Magazine were unknown ·early today. in its July issue. In New Jersey The magazine's editor, Robert W. Manning, said in a New Jersey - McGovern telephone interview Tuesday he believed the 13-j)age document edged out Humphrey narrowly filled in an important gap in the historical record. "It shows a for th e seven Qemocralic carefully reasoned adversary position very early in the game," delegates elected at-large but Manning said. cleaned up in most of the 21 counties which elected the CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. -THE MILIJONAIRE stepson of remaining 102 delegates. The Frances Farenthold, who lost the Democratic nomination for McGovern camp claimed he Texas governor four days ago in a runoff eleclion, was clubbed would wind up with 80 unconscious and thrown to his death in the Gulf of Mexico with a delegates. Humphrey counted concrete anchor attached to his neck, a medical examiner said on support from -17 successful today. uncommited delegates plus four Humphrey men. The body of Randy Farenthol~ 1 32, wrapped in chains tied to Uberal Republican Sen. Clifconcrete blocks, washed into the shallows off Port Aransas, Tex., ford P. Case, considered virTuesday. Police said Farentbold, made wealthy by an tua lly. inbeatable, won re-. inheritance from his grandmother, was known to have been nominatio~ for a fourth term' "hanging around" with WJderworld characters. Officers called aga inst James W. Ralph, a the murder a "gangland slaying." Vietnam war hero. Democrats nominated former Rep. Paul J. Krebs to oppose Case in a lourman race. Rep. Dominick V. Daniels, PRETTY IS as pretty smells, or something like that. FALSE ALARM ~pparentl~· taking more than a stricti)· professional D, defeated Gallagher, who (Continued from Page I) A call to the bank of the Interest in his work. Juan Sarmiento of the El Paso. claimed his indictment last had nationwide impact among Ohio River in Middleport by Tex., Parks and Recreation Department was snapped May resulted from an FBI plot ~.ijcators and lawmakers heby photographer Brad Coo per during an appreciative the Middleport E-R squad at to defame him. ·Redistricting cause of their revolutionizing I : 19 Tuesday afternoon mom ent while setting up a riow er show . threw the two incumbents into effect on states' taxing fortunately turned out to be a one district. systems. Almost all states lean false alarm. In a North Jersey district heavily on local property taxes A resident, seeing what with a 52 per cent black to finance schools. she thought was an overmajority, Rep. Peter W. turned boat, called the (Continued from Page I) Rodino, who is white, easily squad. However, the squad project possible. A certain won renomination for a 13th concluded what she saw was THREE FINED term against three black op- percentage of the funds had to actually an optical IUusion. be committed in the county Three defendants were fined ponents. Some children had made a before the application could be - two on charges of driving South Dakota- Uncontested, Swimming classes at the while intoxicated - in the raft of Inner tupes and had McGovern won his home made for a state grant. Over Middleport · community pool court of Middleport Mayor placed a plastic top over the $2,000 has been donated state's 17 delegates. will get underway on JWJe 26, John Zerkle Tuesday night. lupes. The plastic appeared already and the emphasis will No Republican Named Freshman Rep. James be on getting others to take an Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, park Leroy Edmonds, 47 , Mid- to be a capsized boat. dleport, was fined $150 and Abourezk, D, easily won the interest in the endeavors of the manager, said today. for the classes Registration Council fo r community betcosts and given a three-day jail Democratic Senate nomination for children one year of age sentence on conviction of lor the seat being vacated by terment. Those who have already and older will be held the week driving while intoxicated ; Veterans Memorial Hospital Sen. Karl Mundt, 72, who has ADMITTED James Henry D. Watson, 68, Midbeen absent from the Capitol contributed to the program preceding the classes. Hamm, Raeine; Albert Zahl, Tomorrow, junior and senior dleport, was fined $100 and since suffering a stroke 21'. include Pomeroy Lutheran Racine; Lucille Lambert, years ago. No Republican won Cliurch through a Lenten of. lifesaving courses will ge t costs, and given the same jail Rutland; Manuel Fernendes, the 35 per cent needed for the fering; St. Paul Lu thera n underway at the pool. The sentence on the same charge, Gallipolis ; Birdie Fields, GOP Senate nomination so the Church Women ; Athens junior lifesaving fee is $6 and and Roland Goodwin, 18, Middleport ; Elizabeth Conde, issue will be decided by a Dis tr ict United Methodist senior lifesaving, $7. This in· Pomeroy, was fined $18 and Pomeroy; Howard L. Largent,: convention. Former state Sen. Church ; United Methodist clu~es the book needed for both costs, assured clear distance Syra cuse; Orville Hussell , Roher! Hirsch led with 28 per Chu rches, Leten offerings; courses. Those interested may charge. Mason ; Laura Grano 1 Vinton ; Grace Ep iscopal Ch urch contact Mrs. Vaughan this cent in a field of five. :=::::::::::::~:=:~:::::::~~::::w.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Clyde BayIes, Middl ep_ or t ; Montana-Metcalf easily Women, Racine Home Bank, evening or tomorrow. John Blosser, Middleport; More girls are also needed won renomination for a third The Farmers Bank and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Clifford Beegle, Racine; Olive Savings Co., the Pomeroy for the softball program. They term. His opponent appeared Ohio Extended Outlook Lawson, Portlapd ; Mayme to he state Sen. Henry Hibbard. National Bank, the Citizens should be between the ages or 8 Friday through Sunday: A Ferguson, West Columbia; Mississippi- Eastland, 67, National Bank, Krogers, and 15. All equipment with the chance of showers Friday. Roy Sears, Middleport ; Harold easily defeated two opponents American Cegion Auxiliary 39 exception of gloves is provided. Fair Saturday and Sunday. King, Pomeroy. for renomination to a sixth six- of Pomeroy, Middleport- Those interested may contact Highs In the 70s except near DISCHARGED - Brenda year term, campaigning on the Pomeroy Rotary Club, Royal Mrs. Vaughan. 80 extreme south. Overnight Durbin, Josephine Browning, claim that as chairman of the Crown Bottling Co. , Karr lows In the ~s and low 60s. Bonnie Whittington , Eric Senate Judiciary Committee Construction Co., Ohio Eta Phi "' Leonard Stover, Henry Roney. he helped make th e Supreme Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Court less liberal. Meredith Sorority, Rawlings-Coats IN HOSPITAL won only 20 per cent of the vote Funeral Home, Ewing Funeral The Meigs County Board of GRANGE TO MEET Keith Black of Middleport in his attempt to win the GOP Home, General Telephone Co., Education Tuesday night LETART FALLS - Ohio nomination to oppose Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Ger- empl oyed Jean Meyer of entered Children's Hospital in Eastland. The winner of__the trude- Mitchell,. Miss Nellie Lakewood, Ohio, graduate of Col umbus today for ob- Valley Grange 2612 will meet at state's fi rst Republican seriate Zekle, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Ohio University, as county servation and treatment. He 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Potluck refreshments will be primary was Gil Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, speech therapist and re-hired was accompanied to Columbus served. 44, a Meridian business leader. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. Mary Blt(on as work study c~>­ by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Democrats renominated Reps. and Mrs. C. J. Stuble, Mr. and ordinator.ln other business the Franeis. Jamie Whitten and G.V. Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Mr. board adopted new text books and Mrs. Paul Simon, Mr. and "Sonny" Montgomery. for the high school. REUNION SET Mrs. 'Delmar Canaday. · Attending were Robert The Bobo family reunion will Bowen,county superintendent; be held at the Kyger Creek REVIVAL UNDERWAY Virgil Atkins, Harold Roush, Park Sunday with a basket CHESTER - Revival serAUTOS COLLIDE Harold Lohse, Gordon Collins dinner at I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. vices are Wlderway at 7:30 No injuries were reported in and George Perry, members. Clyde Van Cooney of Tempe, each evening. through Sunday a two-car accident Tuesday at Ariz ., wlll attend the reunion. at the Chester Church of the the intersection of SR 124 and Family and friends are Nazarene. The Rev. John Els- 338 in Racine. The Meigs welcome. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL wick of Athens is evangelist. County Sheriff's Dept. said ' The Pomeroy E-R squad The public Is Invited. · cars driven by Clara Adams: answered a call to the Joe Racine, and Woodrow J . Conde residence, Oak St ., MEET NEXT WEEK LOCAL TEMPS Richard, Long Bottom, Rt. I, Pomeroy, at 2:13 p. m. Rutland Council, which did Temperature in downtown collided . There was light Tuesday for Elizabeth Conde, not meet Tuesday due to lack of Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. damage to the Adams car and who was ill. She was taken to quorum, will meet next was 7t degrees, under sunny 1t1edium to Richard:s. There Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m ., Mayor Th,tu ro E l . Jomison skies. .were no arrests. where she was admitted. Eugene Thompson said today. Teftn I ' uJrr ~SUNDAY 1· Mabel Martin ; SOCKET SET Pocked in HUSKY'S space-oge co mpartmen tal plastic tool box thi s ¥ersotile HUSKYiool set guarantees a lifetime of top performance . Ide al for a ll home and auto maintenance and a perfect addition to the trailer or boat! I HECK'S REG . $15 .88 ELECTRIC Of Mason·Dies MASON - Mrs. Mabel Martin, 91, Mason , who died Tuesday evening, was born Aug. 27,1880, at Letart, W. Va., the daughter of the late John Wesley and Rebecca Roush. Mrs. Martin was preceded also in death by her husband, John, in 1969. She was a great-grandchild. Funeral services will he held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery at Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9p. m. Thursday. Gibson member of the Mason United Methodist Church. She is survived by one stepson, Tom Danielson, Cin.cinnatl; four nieces, Mrs. Jean Lyons and Mrs. Eugia Johnson, both of Mason; Mrs. Hester Fields, Uncoln Park, Mich ., and Mrs . Georgia Purdy, Killbuck, Ohio, and a ·nephew, Enunett Roush, Belle, W.Va. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Stan Craig officiating. Burial will be in SWJcrest Memorial Park, Pt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p. m. Thursday. . ... . .. • • PAINT SPRAYER OUTFIT . • 'f!!1'"-"·- - · · ·.';···.~ HARDWARE DEPT. EDISON SABRE SAW , Top handle for oM hon~ control ' It crOSJ-cwt1. ript, scrolls., natches • •"" makes itt own starting·holt• ' ll!umb switch for quid QN .QFF control , Rom speed 3000 strok.s per minute ' I ... ELECTRIC RANGE US• 76 REEL J • $34.88 HARDWARE DEPT. ,, e • to to..... $2.77 SPORTS DEPT. All rnetol SPIN REEL. gea r~ provide long lile ond smooth po.,..er. Machined he lical buns pinio n o nd heavy duty ball bearing odion. Boil is stoinfess 1leel, hard chromed line toilet guide . Spool hood ond reel body ore an odi l ed aluminum '444 PORTABLE RADIO DRESS SHIRTS ' HECK'S REG, . ' ClOTNI*' DEPT. SEAT COVERS The fioul nylon ond loam cornlr udion moke1_the1e the best sect coven you mn buy . Th ~~e cover~ lit OS 1! they were built right into the car . The beau t•fu \ ~ty lir~ g ond protedion of these populor seol cover s o' ler year s o f tom lor l ond elega11 ce . Fot 1plit or solid botk. SPORT$ DIP T. . l ~•"•iou 1 <DII ' " "''' ;n a "'h blud ol b!ocl to b rown t o~••. 10 cmofull r c r o lt~d r ou'd o!mo l! brtlie,. rl wo• fOOl lo ntkl r ll~wg ned to lit 1nwgly Into ltnai ii ~D<I • e ili1 lugg age ,.he~ ht't lfo.,.lrng • o M 11t dto"'" ' ... he n he\ at lht olltce e hit d9n w~n ht't ot home ncl vdes : 4 oz. Aeros~l Deo'doro.nt ond Afte r Shove. Conl.v•"" 7 " oQ d·h<><-•d ho11ello" , n.,. b•u1 he 1. I 1hono tloth1. :1 •f")"ll• lole "!'f>l•w ton :l1nap ·opon con• f.WU iaf Snot Po!" ' ' (I &lot• . I ~ r~wn J. $p9 2 1/1 oz. OLD SPIU AFTER SHAVE loday· s FUNNY . $1~8 One year from date of purchue, detlverv of the appliance reQuired because of service . Second through fifth year from date af purcflue, Gibson will : Provide a repla cement surface heating element , oven heating element. or surface element swi tch for any such part found defective . .,.. The customer will pay for : Any pick up and delivery of the ap . plial"lce requfre d because ot sendee . Al l cos ts for labor , parts. i!ll"ld tran spor ta tion other than the cost of t he r&pletcement surfa ce heating element , oven heating e lement, or surface etemenl switch rtsel t . 4 oz . HAl KARATE AFTERSHAVE HECK'S REG. $1.07 COSMETIC DEPT. GILLEnE TRAC II DELUXE RAZOR $ 99 INGELS ' $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 HECK'S REG- TO $2.79 COSMETIC COSMETIC DEPT. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 Open Fri . & Sat, Nights 1. ! . ' MEN' S POLYESTER DRESS PANTS Fancies and solids in sizes 29 to 38. "• $899 HECK'S REG. , • ( 4 OZ. COLO~NE Gib, on will : Pay all costs for repa ir ing or repla cing any parts we fi nd defective . The cu stomar will po, for: Any pick up and • $_ 1 22 - • With continuous clean oven • ~isual~e oven • Electric clock and timer " I COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT, • HECI('S REG. $4.99 STICK DEODORANT $3.18 $2.99 4·oz. TROUBLE $199 $399 HECK'S REG . HECK'S MENNEN ClOTH/*' DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SHOE GROOM KIT GIFT SET this 5 year guarantee of quality. MEII'S DENIM PATCH POUET Sanforized . Wa1 ho · ble . Sleek ~tyl ing with con t ras ting pot ch pocke t ~ . Si U! \ : 29 t o 38 . $4.99 ESQUIRE The Very Best Value your money can buy with ssoo HECK'S REG . $3 . 99 EACH NYLON-N-FOAM HECK'S REG. $11.88 ' •5.99 2 FOI JEANS 1 . . . ·.. . "m ,I Pt Pleasant Store Only ," Shon 1leevt1 models tho! ~;~re e~;~sy cart ond lono wear permane nt p reu fabric. ReoYiar caller. Avo i!· able in auorled prinfl ond med• · solids.Sim: 141'1 t617. JEWElRY DEPT. BERKLEY NO: 4201 TRIFOLD WALLETS PERMAIIEIIT PRESS $2888 HECK'S REG. ClOTHIIIC DEPT. MEN'S operat es on .4 "(,_If cell bol· t~r ies or AC Cl!Hent • slide rvle ty ning e t.,.. o 21f• " wid e r~;~nge d)momit speok~r1 .., )h;, '"''"''" l•bco ••~ 1 .111 If••• ho m t.,h,n\1/~ft ond lOt~· lo<1ron lo' mon~ fa1M r"1 Do r < REG. 1 4.48 Pt Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 5-BAND A(-DC HECK'S '3'' Excitingly new crews or plockeh in bold stripes or so lid colors. Sizes: S· M· l·Xl. HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. Pt. Pleasant Store Only WITH BATTERY I' KNIT SHIRTS ssoo HECK'S REG. si4.66 Swim Classes Begin June 26 In Middleport I 1 A fine quality cost aluminum spray gu~ with f~ll pin t capacity. 2. Full length 8ft'. a ir hose . 3. Hobb~1sl 600 compressor - in color. 4 .6 h . heo11y duty e lec tri c wrd. 5. Comple t e ·eo~y to re ad instructions on spray pam !· ing. $ 88 , Bri 9ht aluminum finish easy clean MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE McGRAW EVEREADY LANTERN ~ SUNDAY JUNE 18 PC. HUSKY 108 OU Grad Hired ' I State audit findings for a period from 1962 through 1969 came under discussion and Eshenaur instigated a move "a clear up all the findings of the state audit lor final dlswsitlon." Stevens said these deal with .overpayments etc. Charles Chambers, assistant superlnl\!n~ent, disclosed these are accumlative and in order to clear present recor<ls disposition should he .made. Presently, books are WJdergolng au!lll in the board office. Siders and Fields expressed a desire to wait until the present findings are complete, but E~henaur insisted and the motion passed in a 4-1 vote with Siders dissenting. U:retta F~en Died Tuesday Mrs. Loretta Agnes Feen, 71, Ewington Route l , died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. F:een was horn May 30, 1901 in Columbus, the daughter of the late Andrew and Agnes Snyder Decker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Feen. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Marie) Grubbs, Hopewell Route I ; a son, Raymond Basing, Clearwater, F1a. ; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Murphy, Columbus; a brother, Charles Decker of zanesville; seven grandchildren, and ooe • Trace Sorenson, effective' July I, • $374.00 per month; Elliott as acting principal at Roosevelt, effective May 11, 1972 to June 14, 1972. Salary baSed on certification, experience, and principals excess. . . James Ri~s 'l'iiS employed as assistant coacl) at Wahama Juniiii':Senior High on a split 4-1 vote. Siders voted against the move.~~ -· Teachers previously employed were placed as follows: San\lra Gibbs Preece, M~son Elementary; Shirley Ukens and Sandra Morgan, at Beale Elementary; VIcki Steele Hall at Hanna.n Elementary and Florence McCoy as teaching·principal at Beech Hill for 101'• months. Several major changes resulted through resignations, including the vice-principals position at PPHS through the resignation of J. Walter Copley Jr., who submitted a resignation to return to his home in Richwood. With Barnette's.move and this, the vacancies are left in the principalship at Hannan and vice-principal's position at PPHS. Other resignations include that of the following : Dennis Stranahan, bus driver; Jacquelyn Carpenter, teacher PPJr.HS and Jimmy Carpenter, teacher-eoach PPJr.HS; Jo Ruth Skeen, Wahama ; John R. Owen, speech clinician ; Kaye Spillman, teacher at Beale Elementary. . School Tax Survey . • The Administration is· different now ... "' Stevens asked Rill Withers.if he would give every principal a three 'year .cootract and Withers answered "If Mr. Barnette had bee~ treated proper he wouldn 'I need a three-year contract." Fields directed a question to Rill Withers asking "Did you vote your honest opinion?" with Withers replying "yes" and then when Withers put the same quesllon to Fields, Fields' ·answer was"! did too". Once more, Bill Withers said he was simply trying to get the board to c!J;onge its mind. Supt. Withers explained to the board that Mr. Barnett. already has a three year contract, but has served one year at Hannan and still has two remaining years or this contract, although the ihree-year contract was not affirmed. · Teacher placement concerning persons on the transfer and subsequent assignment list was another controversial matter faced by the board. Fields and Siders were<J't >0 amicable when U1ey had an exchange of words on these placements. Fiellls said to Siders that he didn't think he (Siders) was aware of all the situations in the school system, but Siders asserted he had held the board post longer than Fields and felt he was. Side,. protested "the way it was handled" and was emphatic when he asked "Gentlemen why in the world are you in such a hurry?" In a split vote of 4-1 with the exception of one teacher, Alice BarUey, changes were made as follows : Lowell Thomas, teacher, Point Pleasant Junior High, 10 months: Howard Lee Miller, teacher-coach, PPHS, IO't.. months; Olston Wright, teaching principal at West Columbia, 10¥• months; Jerry Romine, Jane Smith and Don lipton, teachers at Wahama Junior and Senior High, each 10 months; Una Hinson reassigned as teaching principal at Mt. Flower Elementary for tov, months; Pamela Cottrill, teacher PPHS, 10 months; Donald VanMetre teacher-coach at PPHS, 10 ~ 'I .. • , I ~ . 11- The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.. June •. '" • ' ,. ...,...., HECK'S RIG, TO $13.99 ClOTHING DII'T. �.. .' .' .. ............ . -• .• to :... The D31ly SeriliiK'l,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Jane 7, 1972 . ---~ .. - ....... . . . .. • • .... .. . • • .... ' t ~ h - "' .. . , ._~.,1-- ~ • .. ¥ -. ,. ~ ' ' . .... · · · 1 . · . " . .. • .. ,. . .. ,, . ' .. Barnette Retul'ns as.·Wahama's Head Grid .Coach . . BY JEANW~RNER .r Grant Barnette will return to Wahama High School as head coach and athletic director ahd two vacancies have been created in administrative posts in two high schools, which were among actions concerning teaching personnel that resulted in several split votes. at Tuesday evening's ·regular Board of Education meeting. There were periods the voting became so confused that the Popular quotation, "I know you believe you understand what you th ink I said. But I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant," could have been applicable. A period of confusion reigned when Supt. Charles Withers recommended that Mr. Barnette be transferred from principal of H.annan to Head Coacll and Athletic Director at Wahama Junior ·and Senior High School on three-year contract to become effective July I. · Board member Bill Withers set forth a·motion to accept the ·superintendent's recommendation and Charles Eshenaur gave the second. Supt. .Withers proceeded to read a letter from Barnette concerning the move. ·· When president Ted Stevens c;alled for the vote Harry Siders said "no," Ray Fields said "aye on only one yearn and Stevens, at this point injected that he was voting "aye on only one year." Bill Withers in an attempt to get the boar<Lto change its y0te, entered· the conversation saying "! don 't like a three-year contract either" and referring " previous executive sessions went on to comment "Mr. Barnette was treated more like they would treat s': ves. Mr. Barnette was hwnilated, talked to like he was a dog . When Grant was at Wahama he had a lot of problems. These problems were agitated," adding "The m•n did a terrific job," in behalf of Barnette. · Stevens expressed considerable objection to the three year· contract saying"every coach would want a three-vear contract. a months. Siders was yisi~ly shook stating "In all due respect to young ·teachers ·and many more· who have taught for many many years" that he objected to this action. Supt. Withers had recommended Alice Bartley as a teacher at WesT'Collimbia, but Eshenaur, S"'~ens and Fields voted "no" on this and with Siders' "no" vote on the entire move this made a 4-1 vole' on Ms. ll:!rtley thus leaving her placement pending. Withers was only one voting "aye" . . . Several employments were made, but Siders viited against ·these say(ng he wanted to study the 'list further, with the exception of Kay Gygax, which he approved. Employments approved include the following : Richard Sweet, teacher at N~w Haven Elementary-10 months; Ira Atkinson as teacher at Wahama Jr. Sr. High for 10 months; D3vid Graham as teacher at Point Pleasant J. High-10 months; Joan Uinunerrnan as teacher at Wahama Jr. Sr. High for 10 months:' Clyde Sullivan as teacher at Point Pleasant Jr. High for JOmonths; James Reymond as football Coach at Point Pleasant Jr. High with $500.00 excess and 10~ months employment (Mr. Reymond was previously employed as a teacher) . · Edward Shacke), teacher at Wahama Jr. Sr. High School-10 months ; Kay Gygax, teacher at Point Pleasant Jr. High-10 months; Leo Watson, Teacher-Coach and Athletic Director at Hannan High School, 12 months employment with excess of $ll0.00 per month for 10 months; William Absten as Bus Driver for the 72-73 school term. Robert E. Allbright, Michael Fields, Donald Ray McDermitt, Larry Matheny, Henry David Rossi, Charles William Leach, all in maintenance as needed at $2.15 per hour effective 6-7-72. Patty Pyles as secretary in the County Office, to replace I McGovern News ••• in ·Briefs (Continued from Page I) (Continued from Page I ) · primary. Nixon won 89 per cent some of those still Wldergrouhd may have found their way to and 5 per cen t of the safety. But authoritative sources agreed there was "no hope" for Republjcans voted for neither, those entombed·:!oo feet below the surface. The coal mine, one of in effect casting blank ballots. uie largest in the world, was shaken by an unexplained blast in Twenty-five Democrats and shaft No. 2 Tuesday. eight Republicans competed for their parties' nominations to succeeil Democratic Sen. WASHINGTON - UNDERSECRETARY of State George W. Clinton P. Anderson, who is Ball in a memorandum dated Oct. 5, 1964, urged a negotiated retiring after a Washington settlement in Vietnam and warned the JohilSOn administration career that stretches back to against escalating the war. The memoraodum, which was the New Deal. The winners classified top secret, is being-pul!llshed by the Atlantic Magazine were unknown ·early today. in its July issue. In New Jersey The magazine's editor, Robert W. Manning, said in a New Jersey - McGovern telephone interview Tuesday he believed the 13-j)age document edged out Humphrey narrowly filled in an important gap in the historical record. "It shows a for th e seven Qemocralic carefully reasoned adversary position very early in the game," delegates elected at-large but Manning said. cleaned up in most of the 21 counties which elected the CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. -THE MILIJONAIRE stepson of remaining 102 delegates. The Frances Farenthold, who lost the Democratic nomination for McGovern camp claimed he Texas governor four days ago in a runoff eleclion, was clubbed would wind up with 80 unconscious and thrown to his death in the Gulf of Mexico with a delegates. Humphrey counted concrete anchor attached to his neck, a medical examiner said on support from -17 successful today. uncommited delegates plus four Humphrey men. The body of Randy Farenthol~ 1 32, wrapped in chains tied to Uberal Republican Sen. Clifconcrete blocks, washed into the shallows off Port Aransas, Tex., ford P. Case, considered virTuesday. Police said Farentbold, made wealthy by an tua lly. inbeatable, won re-. inheritance from his grandmother, was known to have been nominatio~ for a fourth term' "hanging around" with WJderworld characters. Officers called aga inst James W. Ralph, a the murder a "gangland slaying." Vietnam war hero. Democrats nominated former Rep. Paul J. Krebs to oppose Case in a lourman race. Rep. Dominick V. Daniels, PRETTY IS as pretty smells, or something like that. FALSE ALARM ~pparentl~· taking more than a stricti)· professional D, defeated Gallagher, who (Continued from Page I) A call to the bank of the Interest in his work. Juan Sarmiento of the El Paso. claimed his indictment last had nationwide impact among Ohio River in Middleport by Tex., Parks and Recreation Department was snapped May resulted from an FBI plot ~.ijcators and lawmakers heby photographer Brad Coo per during an appreciative the Middleport E-R squad at to defame him. ·Redistricting cause of their revolutionizing I : 19 Tuesday afternoon mom ent while setting up a riow er show . threw the two incumbents into effect on states' taxing fortunately turned out to be a one district. systems. Almost all states lean false alarm. In a North Jersey district heavily on local property taxes A resident, seeing what with a 52 per cent black to finance schools. she thought was an overmajority, Rep. Peter W. turned boat, called the (Continued from Page I) Rodino, who is white, easily squad. However, the squad project possible. A certain won renomination for a 13th concluded what she saw was THREE FINED term against three black op- percentage of the funds had to actually an optical IUusion. be committed in the county Three defendants were fined ponents. Some children had made a before the application could be - two on charges of driving South Dakota- Uncontested, Swimming classes at the while intoxicated - in the raft of Inner tupes and had McGovern won his home made for a state grant. Over Middleport · community pool court of Middleport Mayor placed a plastic top over the $2,000 has been donated state's 17 delegates. will get underway on JWJe 26, John Zerkle Tuesday night. lupes. The plastic appeared already and the emphasis will No Republican Named Freshman Rep. James be on getting others to take an Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, park Leroy Edmonds, 47 , Mid- to be a capsized boat. dleport, was fined $150 and Abourezk, D, easily won the interest in the endeavors of the manager, said today. for the classes Registration Council fo r community betcosts and given a three-day jail Democratic Senate nomination for children one year of age sentence on conviction of lor the seat being vacated by terment. Those who have already and older will be held the week driving while intoxicated ; Veterans Memorial Hospital Sen. Karl Mundt, 72, who has ADMITTED James Henry D. Watson, 68, Midbeen absent from the Capitol contributed to the program preceding the classes. Hamm, Raeine; Albert Zahl, Tomorrow, junior and senior dleport, was fined $100 and since suffering a stroke 21'. include Pomeroy Lutheran Racine; Lucille Lambert, years ago. No Republican won Cliurch through a Lenten of. lifesaving courses will ge t costs, and given the same jail Rutland; Manuel Fernendes, the 35 per cent needed for the fering; St. Paul Lu thera n underway at the pool. The sentence on the same charge, Gallipolis ; Birdie Fields, GOP Senate nomination so the Church Women ; Athens junior lifesaving fee is $6 and and Roland Goodwin, 18, Middleport ; Elizabeth Conde, issue will be decided by a Dis tr ict United Methodist senior lifesaving, $7. This in· Pomeroy, was fined $18 and Pomeroy; Howard L. Largent,: convention. Former state Sen. Church ; United Methodist clu~es the book needed for both costs, assured clear distance Syra cuse; Orville Hussell , Roher! Hirsch led with 28 per Chu rches, Leten offerings; courses. Those interested may charge. Mason ; Laura Grano 1 Vinton ; Grace Ep iscopal Ch urch contact Mrs. Vaughan this cent in a field of five. :=::::::::::::~:=:~:::::::~~::::w.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Clyde BayIes, Middl ep_ or t ; Montana-Metcalf easily Women, Racine Home Bank, evening or tomorrow. John Blosser, Middleport; More girls are also needed won renomination for a third The Farmers Bank and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Clifford Beegle, Racine; Olive Savings Co., the Pomeroy for the softball program. They term. His opponent appeared Ohio Extended Outlook Lawson, Portlapd ; Mayme to he state Sen. Henry Hibbard. National Bank, the Citizens should be between the ages or 8 Friday through Sunday: A Ferguson, West Columbia; Mississippi- Eastland, 67, National Bank, Krogers, and 15. All equipment with the chance of showers Friday. Roy Sears, Middleport ; Harold easily defeated two opponents American Cegion Auxiliary 39 exception of gloves is provided. Fair Saturday and Sunday. King, Pomeroy. for renomination to a sixth six- of Pomeroy, Middleport- Those interested may contact Highs In the 70s except near DISCHARGED - Brenda year term, campaigning on the Pomeroy Rotary Club, Royal Mrs. Vaughan. 80 extreme south. Overnight Durbin, Josephine Browning, claim that as chairman of the Crown Bottling Co. , Karr lows In the ~s and low 60s. Bonnie Whittington , Eric Senate Judiciary Committee Construction Co., Ohio Eta Phi "' Leonard Stover, Henry Roney. he helped make th e Supreme Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Court less liberal. Meredith Sorority, Rawlings-Coats IN HOSPITAL won only 20 per cent of the vote Funeral Home, Ewing Funeral The Meigs County Board of GRANGE TO MEET Keith Black of Middleport in his attempt to win the GOP Home, General Telephone Co., Education Tuesday night LETART FALLS - Ohio nomination to oppose Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Ger- empl oyed Jean Meyer of entered Children's Hospital in Eastland. The winner of__the trude- Mitchell,. Miss Nellie Lakewood, Ohio, graduate of Col umbus today for ob- Valley Grange 2612 will meet at state's fi rst Republican seriate Zekle, Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Ohio University, as county servation and treatment. He 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Potluck refreshments will be primary was Gil Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, speech therapist and re-hired was accompanied to Columbus served. 44, a Meridian business leader. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. Mary Blt(on as work study c~>­ by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Democrats renominated Reps. and Mrs. C. J. Stuble, Mr. and ordinator.ln other business the Franeis. Jamie Whitten and G.V. Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Mr. board adopted new text books and Mrs. Paul Simon, Mr. and "Sonny" Montgomery. for the high school. REUNION SET Mrs. 'Delmar Canaday. · Attending were Robert The Bobo family reunion will Bowen,county superintendent; be held at the Kyger Creek REVIVAL UNDERWAY Virgil Atkins, Harold Roush, Park Sunday with a basket CHESTER - Revival serAUTOS COLLIDE Harold Lohse, Gordon Collins dinner at I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. vices are Wlderway at 7:30 No injuries were reported in and George Perry, members. Clyde Van Cooney of Tempe, each evening. through Sunday a two-car accident Tuesday at Ariz ., wlll attend the reunion. at the Chester Church of the the intersection of SR 124 and Family and friends are Nazarene. The Rev. John Els- 338 in Racine. The Meigs welcome. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL wick of Athens is evangelist. County Sheriff's Dept. said ' The Pomeroy E-R squad The public Is Invited. · cars driven by Clara Adams: answered a call to the Joe Racine, and Woodrow J . Conde residence, Oak St ., MEET NEXT WEEK LOCAL TEMPS Richard, Long Bottom, Rt. I, Pomeroy, at 2:13 p. m. Rutland Council, which did Temperature in downtown collided . There was light Tuesday for Elizabeth Conde, not meet Tuesday due to lack of Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. damage to the Adams car and who was ill. She was taken to quorum, will meet next was 7t degrees, under sunny 1t1edium to Richard:s. There Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m ., Mayor Th,tu ro E l . Jomison skies. .were no arrests. where she was admitted. Eugene Thompson said today. Teftn I ' uJrr ~SUNDAY 1· Mabel Martin ; SOCKET SET Pocked in HUSKY'S space-oge co mpartmen tal plastic tool box thi s ¥ersotile HUSKYiool set guarantees a lifetime of top performance . Ide al for a ll home and auto maintenance and a perfect addition to the trailer or boat! I HECK'S REG . $15 .88 ELECTRIC Of Mason·Dies MASON - Mrs. Mabel Martin, 91, Mason , who died Tuesday evening, was born Aug. 27,1880, at Letart, W. Va., the daughter of the late John Wesley and Rebecca Roush. Mrs. Martin was preceded also in death by her husband, John, in 1969. She was a great-grandchild. Funeral services will he held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery at Columbus. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9p. m. Thursday. Gibson member of the Mason United Methodist Church. She is survived by one stepson, Tom Danielson, Cin.cinnatl; four nieces, Mrs. Jean Lyons and Mrs. Eugia Johnson, both of Mason; Mrs. Hester Fields, Uncoln Park, Mich ., and Mrs . Georgia Purdy, Killbuck, Ohio, and a ·nephew, Enunett Roush, Belle, W.Va. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Stan Craig officiating. Burial will be in SWJcrest Memorial Park, Pt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 3 p. m. Thursday. . ... . .. • • PAINT SPRAYER OUTFIT . • 'f!!1'"-"·- - · · ·.';···.~ HARDWARE DEPT. EDISON SABRE SAW , Top handle for oM hon~ control ' It crOSJ-cwt1. ript, scrolls., natches • •"" makes itt own starting·holt• ' ll!umb switch for quid QN .QFF control , Rom speed 3000 strok.s per minute ' I ... ELECTRIC RANGE US• 76 REEL J • $34.88 HARDWARE DEPT. ,, e • to to..... $2.77 SPORTS DEPT. All rnetol SPIN REEL. gea r~ provide long lile ond smooth po.,..er. Machined he lical buns pinio n o nd heavy duty ball bearing odion. Boil is stoinfess 1leel, hard chromed line toilet guide . Spool hood ond reel body ore an odi l ed aluminum '444 PORTABLE RADIO DRESS SHIRTS ' HECK'S REG, . ' ClOTNI*' DEPT. SEAT COVERS The fioul nylon ond loam cornlr udion moke1_the1e the best sect coven you mn buy . Th ~~e cover~ lit OS 1! they were built right into the car . The beau t•fu \ ~ty lir~ g ond protedion of these populor seol cover s o' ler year s o f tom lor l ond elega11 ce . Fot 1plit or solid botk. SPORT$ DIP T. . l ~•"•iou 1 <DII ' " "''' ;n a "'h blud ol b!ocl to b rown t o~••. 10 cmofull r c r o lt~d r ou'd o!mo l! brtlie,. rl wo• fOOl lo ntkl r ll~wg ned to lit 1nwgly Into ltnai ii ~D<I • e ili1 lugg age ,.he~ ht't lfo.,.lrng • o M 11t dto"'" ' ... he n he\ at lht olltce e hit d9n w~n ht't ot home ncl vdes : 4 oz. Aeros~l Deo'doro.nt ond Afte r Shove. Conl.v•"" 7 " oQ d·h<><-•d ho11ello" , n.,. b•u1 he 1. I 1hono tloth1. :1 •f")"ll• lole "!'f>l•w ton :l1nap ·opon con• f.WU iaf Snot Po!" ' ' (I &lot• . I ~ r~wn J. $p9 2 1/1 oz. OLD SPIU AFTER SHAVE loday· s FUNNY . $1~8 One year from date of purchue, detlverv of the appliance reQuired because of service . Second through fifth year from date af purcflue, Gibson will : Provide a repla cement surface heating element , oven heating element. or surface element swi tch for any such part found defective . .,.. The customer will pay for : Any pick up and delivery of the ap . plial"lce requfre d because ot sendee . Al l cos ts for labor , parts. i!ll"ld tran spor ta tion other than the cost of t he r&pletcement surfa ce heating element , oven heating e lement, or surface etemenl switch rtsel t . 4 oz . HAl KARATE AFTERSHAVE HECK'S REG. $1.07 COSMETIC DEPT. GILLEnE TRAC II DELUXE RAZOR $ 99 INGELS ' $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 HECK'S REG- TO $2.79 COSMETIC COSMETIC DEPT. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 Open Fri . & Sat, Nights 1. ! . ' MEN' S POLYESTER DRESS PANTS Fancies and solids in sizes 29 to 38. "• $899 HECK'S REG. , • ( 4 OZ. COLO~NE Gib, on will : Pay all costs for repa ir ing or repla cing any parts we fi nd defective . The cu stomar will po, for: Any pick up and • $_ 1 22 - • With continuous clean oven • ~isual~e oven • Electric clock and timer " I COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT, • HECI('S REG. $4.99 STICK DEODORANT $3.18 $2.99 4·oz. TROUBLE $199 $399 HECK'S REG . HECK'S MENNEN ClOTH/*' DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SHOE GROOM KIT GIFT SET this 5 year guarantee of quality. MEII'S DENIM PATCH POUET Sanforized . Wa1 ho · ble . Sleek ~tyl ing with con t ras ting pot ch pocke t ~ . Si U! \ : 29 t o 38 . $4.99 ESQUIRE The Very Best Value your money can buy with ssoo HECK'S REG . $3 . 99 EACH NYLON-N-FOAM HECK'S REG. $11.88 ' •5.99 2 FOI JEANS 1 . . . ·.. . "m ,I Pt Pleasant Store Only ," Shon 1leevt1 models tho! ~;~re e~;~sy cart ond lono wear permane nt p reu fabric. ReoYiar caller. Avo i!· able in auorled prinfl ond med• · solids.Sim: 141'1 t617. JEWElRY DEPT. BERKLEY NO: 4201 TRIFOLD WALLETS PERMAIIEIIT PRESS $2888 HECK'S REG. ClOTHIIIC DEPT. MEN'S operat es on .4 "(,_If cell bol· t~r ies or AC Cl!Hent • slide rvle ty ning e t.,.. o 21f• " wid e r~;~nge d)momit speok~r1 .., )h;, '"''"''" l•bco ••~ 1 .111 If••• ho m t.,h,n\1/~ft ond lOt~· lo<1ron lo' mon~ fa1M r"1 Do r < REG. 1 4.48 Pt Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 5-BAND A(-DC HECK'S '3'' Excitingly new crews or plockeh in bold stripes or so lid colors. Sizes: S· M· l·Xl. HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. Pt. Pleasant Store Only WITH BATTERY I' KNIT SHIRTS ssoo HECK'S REG. si4.66 Swim Classes Begin June 26 In Middleport I 1 A fine quality cost aluminum spray gu~ with f~ll pin t capacity. 2. Full length 8ft'. a ir hose . 3. Hobb~1sl 600 compressor - in color. 4 .6 h . heo11y duty e lec tri c wrd. 5. Comple t e ·eo~y to re ad instructions on spray pam !· ing. $ 88 , Bri 9ht aluminum finish easy clean MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE McGRAW EVEREADY LANTERN ~ SUNDAY JUNE 18 PC. HUSKY 108 OU Grad Hired ' I State audit findings for a period from 1962 through 1969 came under discussion and Eshenaur instigated a move "a clear up all the findings of the state audit lor final dlswsitlon." Stevens said these deal with .overpayments etc. Charles Chambers, assistant superlnl\!n~ent, disclosed these are accumlative and in order to clear present recor<ls disposition should he .made. Presently, books are WJdergolng au!lll in the board office. Siders and Fields expressed a desire to wait until the present findings are complete, but E~henaur insisted and the motion passed in a 4-1 vote with Siders dissenting. U:retta F~en Died Tuesday Mrs. Loretta Agnes Feen, 71, Ewington Route l , died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. F:een was horn May 30, 1901 in Columbus, the daughter of the late Andrew and Agnes Snyder Decker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Feen. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Marie) Grubbs, Hopewell Route I ; a son, Raymond Basing, Clearwater, F1a. ; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Murphy, Columbus; a brother, Charles Decker of zanesville; seven grandchildren, and ooe • Trace Sorenson, effective' July I, • $374.00 per month; Elliott as acting principal at Roosevelt, effective May 11, 1972 to June 14, 1972. Salary baSed on certification, experience, and principals excess. . . James Ri~s 'l'iiS employed as assistant coacl) at Wahama Juniiii':Senior High on a split 4-1 vote. Siders voted against the move.~~ -· Teachers previously employed were placed as follows: San\lra Gibbs Preece, M~son Elementary; Shirley Ukens and Sandra Morgan, at Beale Elementary; VIcki Steele Hall at Hanna.n Elementary and Florence McCoy as teaching·principal at Beech Hill for 101'• months. Several major changes resulted through resignations, including the vice-principals position at PPHS through the resignation of J. Walter Copley Jr., who submitted a resignation to return to his home in Richwood. With Barnette's.move and this, the vacancies are left in the principalship at Hannan and vice-principal's position at PPHS. Other resignations include that of the following : Dennis Stranahan, bus driver; Jacquelyn Carpenter, teacher PPJr.HS and Jimmy Carpenter, teacher-eoach PPJr.HS; Jo Ruth Skeen, Wahama ; John R. Owen, speech clinician ; Kaye Spillman, teacher at Beale Elementary. . School Tax Survey . • The Administration is· different now ... "' Stevens asked Rill Withers.if he would give every principal a three 'year .cootract and Withers answered "If Mr. Barnette had bee~ treated proper he wouldn 'I need a three-year contract." Fields directed a question to Rill Withers asking "Did you vote your honest opinion?" with Withers replying "yes" and then when Withers put the same quesllon to Fields, Fields' ·answer was"! did too". Once more, Bill Withers said he was simply trying to get the board to c!J;onge its mind. Supt. Withers explained to the board that Mr. Barnett. already has a three year contract, but has served one year at Hannan and still has two remaining years or this contract, although the ihree-year contract was not affirmed. · Teacher placement concerning persons on the transfer and subsequent assignment list was another controversial matter faced by the board. Fields and Siders were<J't >0 amicable when U1ey had an exchange of words on these placements. Fiellls said to Siders that he didn't think he (Siders) was aware of all the situations in the school system, but Siders asserted he had held the board post longer than Fields and felt he was. Side,. protested "the way it was handled" and was emphatic when he asked "Gentlemen why in the world are you in such a hurry?" In a split vote of 4-1 with the exception of one teacher, Alice BarUey, changes were made as follows : Lowell Thomas, teacher, Point Pleasant Junior High, 10 months: Howard Lee Miller, teacher-coach, PPHS, IO't.. months; Olston Wright, teaching principal at West Columbia, 10¥• months; Jerry Romine, Jane Smith and Don lipton, teachers at Wahama Junior and Senior High, each 10 months; Una Hinson reassigned as teaching principal at Mt. Flower Elementary for tov, months; Pamela Cottrill, teacher PPHS, 10 months; Donald VanMetre teacher-coach at PPHS, 10 ~ 'I .. • , I ~ . 11- The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.. June •. '" • ' ,. ...,...., HECK'S RIG, TO $13.99 ClOTHING DII'T. �.... .. . •·, .. , ·.~····~· • ' •·• .·, ' ;, ' '' ' • I; ~ \,to ' •• .,..aaY -IAI.Y 10 TO 9 - • ~· ._ • • • ~ ;o . . . . . . . .. . . ··' " · .. . . . ... +• • 1•-< - ~ ·· .... ·- SWEAT SHIRTS· Arnlll' l feney prln; h wit h Many colors and pOt- terns to choose from . Pull On waist. Sizes; 8 I to 16. .. M . . . . . . TO~ . CLOTHES HAMPER BABY STROLLER NOVELTY JEANS Poplllor re< l ongliiCir ~ hope wi1h lull lomi l~ · \iu~ copoci ty. Size 23 " hi gh. 2'2 h " wide , 19 In " deep . Ho~ pod ded lea there lle WITH CANOPY I Sizes plete with side tie , Site\: S· M·t. . - ' LADIES' 1 placket fran t and lnap crol ch . The 'kirt is COI'l'l • Short sleeve models with rag· lan sleeve. Cq lors of b lu e, green , lilac, and wh ite to ~ hoose from . Sizes: S·M· l. .. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., JUNE 11, ·WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -------------- LAD'IES' BODY SUIT . WITH SKIRT ,,~,~ 10 PRIC-S II EFFECT lOW THROUGH.SUI. JUNE 11, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LADIES' .. O"IDAILY . LADIES' , , O"IIAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 --------------JAMAICA SHORTS ., wn ~cni e nt " lift lop" hand le. Qy illed vinyl eder •O< cover wi th i~ ottro C1 • ~fl. dumble, and eo~y to dt."on. HECK 'S REG. 8 to 18 . $15 .88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $10.88 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK 'S · REG. $2 .94 . HECK'S REG. CLOTHINt DEPT. CLPTHIN6 DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC $7.88 HECK'S REG; $7.88 $~ . 28 IN FAITS' TODDLERS SUN SUITS & BATHING SUITS • An a ssortment of easy ca re permanent p ress sty les in sizes 9 to 18 months. Choose from shOn or aver · age lengths. Wkites and Pas · te ls, Tailored and lace trim. Sizes: S· M·L FITTED CRIB AND PILLOW CASES In solid colors of white, p ink. b lue a nd ma ize. Also in asso rted prints. HECK'S REG . $2 .38 CLOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEI'T. 2 PLAYER SET · SOUTH BEND 99e SPIN ROD HECK 'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $25.99 '1.3. BASKETBALL 5 x 7 PLASTIC BACKBOARD &RIM SET HECK'S REG, $'22.99 ha uling, co ntra stin g iritlescut brown onodiled nose cone; while handle. Co me1wi1h 100 yd1 10 lb. mono. $138 SOFTBALL BATS SPORTS DEPT. LANTERN &STOVE FUEL • LITTLE LEAGUE HECK 'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 99' SI'OI/TSDEI'T. SPORTS DEPT. .. ~ thto moot ptO/tfl IIUHIOf ilat . IMnt ~~ ito ~i ..d ;., thto wCHia · · · ti•rd• Sw ""·"otrl. Unli ~t _ , •thtr Uftt t , tlw lriOttrial uwd in Su~ · "G · lyl ..., lo rlll~la'-d , olld It II'•Oduuol , u ( hUiu l ~ lo• ' ltlf>l"t TRANSCO PLASTIC 4 Pc. SPIC & SPAN HlCK'SREG. $1.38 CLEANING SET ENTERPRISE '1'• ALUMINUM COOKWARE HECK'S REG. $1.99 A. 3 QT. SAUCE PAN B. 10 QT. DISH PAN (, 9" PIE CARRIER D. 3 P(. RANGE SET E. 3 P(. SAUCE PAN F. 4 QT. SAU(E POT G. CAKE PAN HDUSEWAIII DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store CHOICE B. I. / ·Jf"51 . ' ·....-·· ~d-·"'' RENUZIT E. Ava ilable in ma ny fra gra nces. . - . . --. ·I) 'l'-'-<' =--_ .;< BEHOLD ~. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.50 On~ 70Z. ' --..;.,.. ·t . ) ~ c. HECK'S REG. 49' ggc WEED LESS EAGLE Q.AW · HOOKS HOOKS liGHT (RAWLER HARNESS $128 32( HECK'S REG. $1 .99 HJCK 'S REG. 48' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 . 1 5 HECK'S REG. 6fl' HECK'S REG. 49' EACH NOUSEWAIIEDEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEP1. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG. 29• 53• SPORTS DEI'r. ,, ·' ..::) Includes Air Pistol, vis ua l ammunition section with generous supply of BBs, pellets and darts, operation -maintenance manual and facto ry guarantee. O ff icial skill t~rgets included. · ~p attractive styrofoam tra y di splay . SPOT TAIL SHINER ;I goli box. ~ $888 HECK 'S REG . 78 ' I PERSONNA TUNCSTEI STEEL Stripes or navy . Sizes, 4to '12 ~NDERWEAR Tee $hi rts o r briefs made o f sa nforized cotton. Sizes : 5-Ml·Xl. end :i0·42. ARTIFICIAL WOMMS HECK'S REG: 77• EACH IOYS' POLO SHIRTS Polyester an d co tt on b len d . Sizes. 6 to 16. CIIMI' a a~ BLADES 10's DERBY BRAND HECK'S REG. $10.99 CHEESE EGGS DOUBLE EDGE MEN'S SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.18 ._. __ WALK SHORTS • .• ) ., MINNOW SPORTS DEPT. : BOYS' AIR PISTOL MIKES SALMON - . ·.:"!t"" .., .•. MARKSMAN p~32t 6FT. . POLY ST . WITH SARtY FLAa HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. SI'OITS DEPT. BALL BATS t FISH LINE HECK'S REG. $1.29 . HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. A. c GARCIA FLASHLIGHT IItlE CALLOII FRAMED PICTURES A co ..,plolo " "" c1 popular •epoodu"•D'" of f,,,. ool p(>i,hn~< , •o<h ••nd•·ed ..;th ho9h lr d•il'•' 0''' ond · ~o r , ,, ,, b• u• h ' """•• 1n d ud•~ rn lim fob clou\ <n.,>rtmon1 <t rf I<UI«to••. und""P"'· modt "l and t ill ' lol•t HECK'S REG . $9 .29 WIND EX SHITStJgr, HIPWELL c $488 200Z. '1.77 SPORTS /IIPr. Pt. Pleasant Store Only 16x20 NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. BOTTLES $1'5 Ha rdened l letl pick· up; chrame lin• guida ; metolli< brown d i• ·cost HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $8.99 ALSO: LEATHER COVERED SPIN CAST REEL '144 Pl Pleasant Store Only 37 1/•"x6' $100 $7.99 COMPAC TARP Eas y to install and dura bl e enough to la st . stee l track • Fric tion t ype , la tch • Smart de sign e As· ' sorted ~ olors. A mo st attractive assortment of fancy de· • signed and hi -sty led bottle~ in on array of colors to accent a ny color scheme. $3~~:· SPORTS IJEPT. N0. SPDITS/111'1. SJIOITS DliT. • Self lubrication po lyet hylene car rie rs • Baked enamel IT ALlAN BOTTLES H is ea sy to handle spin rod is made to lost for many sea· sons to co me ... · $1888 , • Fvll-leng th stee l panel core Pt. Pleasant Store Only HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 8()4 HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. s12.88 HECK 'S REG. $2 .88 • Wonderful for ba ck ya rd "cookouts" or dining ot camp sites. • Aluminum telesco ping center po le. • Join ted steel corner poles . e Attractive Blue end Yel low Fabric. sse 1---------t--------WINDOW SHADE • " FOLDING DOOR •a•• C.OTNIIIGDIPT. DECANTER ··.······· LAP TRAY· Sauce Pot o l~o· l i t s Fr)l Pon! ) SMOKING STANDS HECK'S REG. $2.99 12' DINING C'ANOPY · BADMINTON HECK'S .REG. $12 . 88 . 4 STYLES CHOOSE FROM "BOZO THE CLOWN " OR " SMKOEY THE BEAR" ClOTHING DEPT. 10-ln. Open Fry Pan Covered Sauce Pot NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. CHILDREN'S DISH SETS $188 HECK'S REG. $1.48 $688 $1.18 3·PIECE Solids o nd prints with em bro idery an d applique tnm . Sizes: 9 to 24 month~ . 2-Qt . Covered Sovcepon ( Co~er o l HECK'S REG . HDUSEWAIIE DEPT. and · 7PC. TEFLON COOKWARE SET l -Ot. Covered Saucepan HECK'S REG . $2.35 INFANTS' BLOOMER SETS STORACE CONTAINERS $144 ClOTNI/IC DEPr. LADIES' NYLON . .· HALF SLIP DIAPER PAll HE.CK' S REG. 2 QUART PLASTIC TV BED F.EDERAL GLASS 1 2 $1 00 FOR ,,, CLOTHING i dial ........... . ~~~~~-• 6 oz. DIAL MEN'S DEODORANT SWIM TRUNKS ANTI-PERSPIRANT HECK'SREG. $1.44 HECK'S REG. 13.99 ClOTH"" IJE,T. CI.OTNI/1' DEPT. . WIOI FACIAL CLIWR 5 e REG . & UNSCENTED Boxer style in fanc ies or sol· ids. Sizes. S·M-l·Xl. '2'' 51/4 oz. HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $1.14 HECK'S RIG. 99 1 COSMETIC fEPT. COSMETIC Dl,, S/IDITS "''· ' i l '! ' .\ ·-I ,, .. I . ~· i' I �... ' - ... •-.. . .. . ' ~. . ...... ... .. ... ,. - ... .. ... . ~-.... .... ....... . ~ ~ • r . •· I . ~· ·-· "' ' ' . J .. h ••.• \'' ,";• ·• ', "- '• • ' :... • J•' . , r t. • _. . 1 t • t 15 - The uauy .x-n •·- 1me1, MlekUepon.-t'omttruy, u., "ur~e 1, 1:11 1. OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 OPIIIA&Y 10 TO 9 ~~ .. OPIIIAILY . O"IDAILi 10 TO 9. 10 TC' 9 PRICES_II EFFECT THROUGH _SUNDAY JUNE 11, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NIEDICINE CABINET STRUCTO · BAR-B~Q GRILL . . Galvanized, clip,pn hood wit h p9inted steel top. Rustp roof. chromeplated grid. New positive grid adjustment has 4 heights and coo l, hardwood handle . Ul-listed motor. The tripod-type folding legs len.d t hem selves to compact storage, 5" easy-roll wheels. LAWN RAK.E Combines . good, rugged design and constru ction ' with low Pjice. Two shelves. All steel construction. Baked on enamel. ,, $1288 I Ci.E. STEREO PHQNOCiRAPH SHOVEL • LOIIG HANDlf • ROUIID POIIIT Solid Stole Performonce • . 4_- Speed Automoti c Record Changer I Holds Up To Six Record s I Positi ve Size Selection- 12" 10" 7" Di scs I Repeat Ploy Opti on , ' ' V ~ 931 HECK 'S lfEG. $2.77 . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.48 $44.96 $16.99 $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HARDWARE DEPT. HOE HARDWARE DEPT. WEED CUTTER FOLDING COT .1" tu bu lar a luminum frames on non-si nk Ulegs. Rugged center brace gives ex tra su pport. HECK'S REG. $9 .88 \ $ 99 318" McGraw HECK'S REG. .,•• $2.77 - HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '12.88 ~ HECK'S REG. $1 .49 12 OZ. JOHNSONS McGraw Electric SANDER ~·~~ / .. ~~~ :".: ii' '·•0 '· • ..... $1.58 ~- . ~ ' ,r,! BUMPER · JACK . .' Easy to use. Easy to store. Idea l to ha ve for emergencies. AUTOMO nvE DEPT. . ALUMINUM OR NAVALJEUY CHOICE $ EXHAUST EXTENSIONS Avai lable in asso rted styles. 66< HECK'S REG. $3.77 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LUNAR ROCKET ANP MODULES Three slyles to choose from . P!csti.!: construction . HECK'S REG. 96' 74< TOY DEPT. PLAY DOH TOY · DEPT. POWER SUBMARINE S144 84' $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.96 14 SPEED STYLING DRYER DELUXE MIXER e cold air • Style s in minutes Custom two sl i ce, en d contro l toas te r in po l ished chrome wi th block end ponel_s. HIS AND HERS '. ' HECK'S REG. Dries in min - ute!. for that professional look proved e U.l. ap- MllH G RIN DE ~ L1l 1 o <~el on lht ~~~ <he~ IO•e• ""'' ond tflotl . -, heo•y duly \lond "'"~' "" '~ 10 lull po ..., 1poe rl1 I<>< ••e•y <Oolo• nll ne~ . ( c.,y ta re<;>d "'""'II doal , Cqmo1 "'"h ''" " bo"'l' ond '""" lt"'O•oblt d><Oif>IIHo lt t\ ft,Dwh h• ld on •• · ...t.,ng bn1~ thol l~tn l "' yov "" ' odluoto b l• leo lo•'il• o• '"'"II bowl .t.i"l lndvd" qud VIOP·on jjllndtr Ol'o <h men l "' ~" ~ olulrouolly <ko~• ""'"''· "'9elobleo. n 0 t o , l~h o .. r tood 120~oh o .t.( . "'"'"'i YW .. 59 HS-300 · .,' ~«-a,-•. '?i1Y $688 HECK'S REG. $39.96 . $14.96 HECK'S REG. $9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. - JEWELRY DEPT. , POPCORN POPPER Slim b@outy brew~ 4 to 8 cup \ . Streng th r.ele(lor, tw i~ t lod safety to p . light5ignol~ when reo dy to ~erve . Keep~ coilee ~ervtng - hot outomo ttcolly . St 01nle~\ !!eel vtmel , bo~ket end pump . AP-74 The Holl e< u,, ~ "''~ ~ · N., w tklm >IIM Jloo ,>< h l oclu., •t . f1 no hy o po~orn popp<lf on>q..., >I boltt ll ,r own pOf>«"" o• ' ' pop• lho ""h;.<.,. P""''P'- Mhond thot onll<l• •ohon ~.,, be~ n ·~gu t~roa '""" '"' V ) ~ gl.,>l U""• · rtomrlloA lltoth Ot1i9n1d lhil !)Opper wolh 0 >pe<ool oulomolo< bull~• d"l"'"'" ' All you do" pln<o b ull•r '" lod <!•1· Ill" .. ' a nd oo heor ' oo k1 '"'"· b'-'"1' "'Ill> a"d rlrop l dow~ 10 1001 popcorn 10 ptfkc · l101'l If• "''""f>ll . and e o d~r~• ... you111 t.rod ol only on tho Ho""l ton lltoth " lutior • IJp" Poppe• . Th""'"'IOUIOII~ co-tl rclled heel lcr per le t t ~ o pcorn , 4 q""'' ccpa<ily co .. , doubltt 01" ..,.,n~ bowl: unoqw Oo rn t l .. pa<»lor elim>nOifl ""popped cor~ ; lt'"*ll>\)ht !tilt wllan ccr" "pop pori w> CHAD MILLER HECK'S REG. REFRIGERATOR DE-FROSTER $1.38 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RID EM HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. WILLIE WORM HOUND SILFIUTTU lNG $1.09 $19.96 REF RIGERATOR DEFROSTER Handy kitchen appliance cvh d e f ro~t in g t imein hoi I Sole e nd co n venien t . Co mes with 499 spg Ul approved cord . Eo(h in bo.K.. HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. G.E. G.E. CANISTER TOY DEPT. VACUUM CLEANER TOY DEPT. PLASTIC ARMY JEEP 17 In ch in size . Plastic in construction . e Three styles to choose from . $1 .58 SUNSET ISO FT. 3" REEL HECK'S REG HECK'S REG. $47.96 4 ,/q.. ALARM CLOCK •• Snooz-Aiorm '' wakes you, then lets you snooze before waking you again I Compact si ze • Antique white or beige $ &OR 99 HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. 39' EACH JEWElRY DEPT. $L58 FLASHCUBES ECORDING TAPE 88 HECK'S REG. $1.99 p 360 Degree Swivel Top I Automatic Cord Rewind e Storage Caddy For Atta chment Tools I Full Set Of Attach'ments SJ08 HECK'S REG. SYLVANIA Model C-1S · PLASTIC TRUCKS TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. PERCOLATOR HECK'S REG, $1 .99 ' \v' $777 • 2-woy contro l ~wi t ch • B low~ hot end OR BOAT CARRIERS roll e r ~. HAMILTON &EACH $100 HARDWARE DEPT. SLICING KNIFE Trip le treat for your hai r! Thi s unique new Kindne~s Hai r ~e tt er ~et . Moisll!rizes, deep·conditions all ol once. .or il sets your hair with wcter·mist. , .or it setS your hair os is. Co me s complet e with excl usive co nd itioner and special formula for extra bo dy end curl power. 20 b"'"'"-<l TOASTER Pt. Pleasant Store On~ block v;nyl. 16"x3 2". HECK'S REG. $1.77 VANWYCK N• w ' 0 11en ~ 011dl~ lot"'"" o l opo••<~hnn ld•allor " "ht " ' 1~11 hun d llot u•q Pud>h ull<>n blu<l< ~ ~~ '''"" :.oa.,o le\1 ' '" ''bind~, lool "' '~ '''" plm~ fo ~Q<!' top an ou (Mirol t. ut ton Hro ·~ du l' "''-''m luo "" " t•o .. n• 8~ u "l ull y AMILTON BEACH 2-SLICE JEWELRY DEPT. Chemtex treated fi bre with wire coil insert and bound in . $133 HECK'S REG. $29.96 VANWYCK Heck's Reg. $29.96 VENTILATED WIRE SCRUB TUB ''""'g' iEWELRY DEPT. 88 · Cov!red with Blo ck and White GRASS SHEAR IUIY : WAFFLE BAKER 306 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STANLEY . Mh ' ""' l~mpl"r<>h"~'. too"' Hoi 10 Cool Po .,obl~ ond (OmOO< I lo o <1'-nr lrd pn\lrl '"'" ' ' HAIRSEnER Reversible grids - bake~ wafRet.. 9"ills & l~sts !oo! . Has Pft•ttt tn.rmoitot . all c... ame, plottu: trtm. SHETLAND RUG SHAMPOOER .AND POLISHER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. oz. ......'• 1-,_,,. bul '""'"' ''" No h o t loo-e\ o• bon $191.96 JEWELRY DEPT. SEAT CUSHION $288 HECK'S REG. $4.99 oz. $1.19 Pt. Pleasant Store Only AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,., "' home'" N o1hon9 '""'''"' you • TWIN HECK'S REG HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. '9.48 • 8 !"'' "'""' h• v• h" ' JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 88< '6'' HECK'S REG. t ~~ ~ _.:__£_ ...., c- .. "' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ""'"'"" ,. IIlla~ (1/••1111 !II AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. - SET ... ' '"" •c mlo• •ot>l~ 111 , ,~g ""'"Y $12 .88 99< -'LJ• llj r IC!l lfl ll'~ lllt"-!11~11!~ - \:r"''·L.. c· SJ66 77( 15 • l •qhr lw "'"rd o il $12 .96 !!··~·· Reg . SPRAY CAN • For most cars • In clude s ~ points, rolor ond condenser • (Q. ::.,.. '.,! _.;. Hi·perfo,m once not included . GUM OUT 8 iQ cor nome~ such a~ s~ cn on the prolessicincl No~cor racing circuit ore avai lable in o Ill'"' liue of per\oiiOlili!~lo - graph kits. Chevrole1. Plymouth , Ford , Dodge, & O ther ;. ~'-' " " nl<>) HECK'S REG. CARBURETOR CLEANER DRILL CASCO IGNITION - • ' PINT Pl Pleasant Store Only HARDWARE DEPT. $ hn llhlul " " ' ul oh,. "'c•(lhl. 10r<ll~" po ... e• ""ndle q "" ~'r loo • .,,, ,l~ n n• ~q • • CLAIROL • Handsome styl ing wi th beige poly~tyiene ca binet e Ho rizontal brushed coppe r color COI11ro l panel e So lid stote d esi9n e 4" fr o nt -fire d dy nam ic spe ak er e lighted Cloc k Dia l • Snooz-Aiorm dock e Sleep swi tch shuts off ra dio automatical ly. Adjus ta bl e up t o 60 miriul es • Woke -to - Music o r Mus ic/ Alarm • Automatic Volume Control minimizes change in volum e as stations o re tuned HARDWARE DEPT. NYLON ~:, ~ 77 ~,,.,,j,,l . JEWElRY DEPT. AM CLOCK RADIO HECK'S REG. $2.48 • TOOTH BRUSH' GENERAL ELECTRIC LONG HANDLE HARDWARE DEPT; - .,. ' MIST PRO STYLE' HAIR DRYER • t•, .,.,dr\ ' ""'""' l« e lh lhol' lf"d"""Y h<uioll umh •n<t • (o., ,.o>l l~d up o"d rio wn '""''"" • ~. d , '" JEWELRY 77 . . ELECTRIC r-;~~27. .. HECK'S REG, .Fots_LAWN MOWER BlADE most popular size,. Made of strong steel. TEFLON .. -=-<~~ . ·-< REPLACEMEilfT G.E. e feotvre~wntrollcd coo ~ ing tcmpe•oli..trc:\ • Ho s big 11 inc h ~q. coo kin g area • Tilt -top f1d e li mina te s mo ' r splottE;:r • Dtolu~" ~il<! to~~' core of Liu lumil~ 11eed ~ • . Ea si ly brought to d inn er toble! Special non -5tick coolin g . HARDWAIM DEPT. 77 G.E. FRY PAN I $177 . HARDWARE DEPT. s ---------------- HECK!S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. $5 . 19 JEWElRY DEPT• .' I, • \j . . l •. ' ., �. .. . ~ . ... ... . ., .. . .-. ··~ ,.J,..•.·,.•-.·rl'r't )•··, ' .. . ·. ....... ..,,..,· .. . .. ,•- ' ~ • .. 'I • ' .. I• , . .. · . ' 0 1 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 7, 1972 Taxpayers Promised· Relie~ in New House Bill ... - 4'' I ··. ' By LEE LEONARD ity." re"ppraisals lake place. Appe,ls to IL~e a mathematical Thorpe Complains formula so new lax rates would Rep. James Thorpe, R-AJ .. · rcflecl current land values and UPI StatehuUSl' Ht•vnrlrr The Supreme Court.' rulin~ COLUMBUS I UP!) - :I'he for the th1rd time in the IC).year 1. I Painted Doll, four-year<>ld trotter, trained and cD<>wned by Sidney Spencer of Pomeroy, is one or six outstanding trotters moving Into the mobile starting gate at Scioto Downs, Columbus, Thursday night in the $11,000 Challenge Stakes. Officials at the "DoWIIS" report that Painted Doll is "sharp and ready", She was the winn.er of 16 of 28 starts last year and "has been keeping company with the elite of Scioto's trotting lrlgade the past year." We can increase your sales with this valuable free service \ To better serve you The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times · Sentinel are equipped to give you a complete sales producing copy and layout service. We can take your preliminary thoughts and ideas, polish them and set them down on paper to achieve a hard-hitting and productive ad. In addition, we also subscribe to the major mat services which make available lens of thousands of illustrations . headlines, seasonal promotional ideas and other valuable promotional tools to insure the ~uccess . of your advertising program .. These nalional mal services are created and produced by experts and are subscnbed to by newspapers throughout the country and therefore comprise the best thoughts, ideas. merchandising techniques and art that is available. .. \ Our representatives are trained to sell merchandi.se on paper and therefore are._able to present your product 1n the most effective and productive manner to our more than 46,000 readers. AREVISED PUBLICATION about the official state tree, the O!J!o Buckeye, is being distributed free of charge. Copies can be Seellred by writing Publications Center, O~io Department of Natural Resources, 15oo Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 4321~. It's an informative pllmphlet - printed on 100 per cent cycled paper, by the way. The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times · Sentinel save you valuable time that you might utilize in making up yo~r own a~s. You save 111oney that you might have to pay lor out.s1de serv•.ce and art. You get distinctive .one-of-a-kind, profess•o~ally la!d· out ads which have high impact and tremendous pulhng power. :~ · You are relieved of the responsibility of (he ardyo~s tas~ ~I ad preparation. These professionally produced ads w1ll defmltely gain for your readership of your sales message and draw p~ple into your business presold and ready to buy more of your ~oods. They will boost your profits, increase your turnover. Th1s free service can be valuable to you, don't you agree? Start on the road to profits today. TilE NEXT MEETING OF SCOPS - South C'entral Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. - which met in Pomeroy last spring wUI be held iri Gallipolis Sunday. Members will be participating In the homes tour and other events ofthe day. The Society will be presenting several awards in Gallipolis. House has passed and returned old P•rk Inve.stmenl Case, had to the Senate a bill designed to snid last sununer the Board of delay the jmpacl of property Tax Appeals must write tax hikes brought about by a regulatiops f~r taxing Wliforrn assessment rlile hand- residential, commerical, ined down by the state Board of dustrial and agricultural Tax Appeals. property uniformly at no more The measure was passed than 50 per cent of tru e value . Tuesday, ~. despite warThe boa1·d last ·December nings it would run counter to a chose 35 per cent as the unstate Supreme Court decision iform !eve\, forcing residential of one year ago calling for property taxes up in some speedy implementation of areas of the state and downuniform assessments. ward in others. The proposal alr.eady has Lampson said immediate cleared the Senate, but it is ..Iinplementation would require possible a conference commit- · reappraisal of 4.4 million partee will be needed to iron out eels of land in Ohio, costing the the differences between the L'Ounties more than $20 million. two chambers on the bill. He recommended passage of Rep. E. W. Lampson, R.Jeff- the bill which invokes uniforrrierson, floor manager of the bill ity after each county's regular in the House, said it was "the sexennial rea ppraisal - delayonly reasonable and orderly ing the full impact of ihe 35 per means to reach tax uniform- cent rule until 1977 when final constru ction costs instead or would do exactly what the high L1J Urtput anendto in June,i971 - delay uniform assessments. Thorpe pointed out that last year's court decision overruled a 1969 law enacted by the legislature temporarily remuving the Board of Tax Appeals' rulemaking powers. "Nobody in his right mind is going to say the court will uphold this bill," Thorpe said. "They already said 1972 w;f too late for uniform taxation. This bill says 1977. It will producc guarantee<) inequality. The Supreme Court is goin g to those from the last decade. Lampson sa id Pease 's proposal would "completely wreck " the plan for orderly implementation or equality in taxation . cin another major bill, the Senate rejected House changes and sent to conference committce a proposa l to .grant tax breaks to perso"s 65 and older. The Senate version had ca lled for exemption of up to $8,000 worth of annual pension income from the state income tax . The House voted to extend a credit of up to $40 a year on continue to strike down these earned and unearned income of fudge bills ." Before passing the bill, the Hous e overwhelmin gl y rejected an attempt by Rep. Donald J. Pease, D.Oberlin, to require. the Board of Tax persons 62 and older. Joint Study on Ban A jo int conference committee also began work on legislation banning oil and gas drilling under Lake Erie. 'f\1e Housr ·•mendmenls and sent Gov . John J . Gilligan a bill permitting . the · Board of Regents to constru ct a university branch campus if trustees fail · to heed a leg islative recommendation to do so within one year. · Both chambers reconvene at 1:30 p.m . today. IN FINAL ROUND CAN TON IUPI I - Carl Menelle of North Canton's Shady Hollow Country Club goes into the final round of the Ohio Seniors Golf Tournament witl-1 a one-stroke lead over defending champion Jim Federici of Findlay. Menelle fired a 36-36 for a two-over par 74 Tuesday, edging Federici who had a 36-37·75. Federici, .. wh o won the tournament last year with a 148, predicls putting today will win lhe tournament. GEORGE E. JOHNSON, 134 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, suffered a heart aUack while on board ship at his employment at Port Huron, Mich . He undoubtedly would appreciate hearing from Meigs Countians. His address is George E. Johnson, Port Huron Hospital, 1209 Willow St., Room 211, Port Huron, Mich. Call 992-2156 and ask for Display Adve~ng DICK SARGENT IS OPERATING the former Domigan service station and grocery on former Route 33 near Pomeroy. Sargent purchased the stock and lease of Mr. and Mrs. Domigan. Mrs. Maxine Arnold owns the real estate used for the business. Mrs. Arnold owns the real estate us'ed for the business. Mrs. Arnold operated the business herself for a number of ye~rs. Maxine, who has returned to the Big Bend following several years a~nce, is working with the Headstart program at the Harrisonville Sehool this spring. *OUTSTANDING PRESTIGE - Your sales message will be more effective when it appears in The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times . Sentinel. *PLANNED MER.CHANDISING SERVICE- Eliminates costly guesswork; helps you key your message to local buying habits for maximum results. MR. AND MRS. DON BETZING, .Pomeroy , had one brief addition to their wild bird family recently - a red bird which they fouod. The bird was Injured. After lhe Betzings nursed it beck to health, he answered the call of the wild as did one of two robins which the family has been caring for . One robin remains under the good, good care provided b~ the Betzings. INSTANT PLEASURE AND INSTANT SAVINGS FOR INSTANT benefit of their home areas. Vaughan has been a member of the Committee lor one year and was recently appointed secretary. In addillon to the regular courses Vaughan will lake a course dealing with community work in alcohol problems and a course dealing with alcohol problems in the field of law enforcement. Vaughan is a dispatcher for the Ohio State Patrol and Is ·· ·' stationed at the Gaillpolis The Daily Sentinel and COFFEE DRINKERS! The~ are instants and there are instants .. . and they're not all the same. The thing tllat makes Eight O'Clock Instant Coffee 10 auperb Ia its speeial blend of • lin' Btuilian Colen. ·•· 100% Bruilian Cofees. Nothing else. post. He also serves as part Sunday Times-Sentinel time patrolman for the Pomeroy Police Department. And that'• the secret behin4 one memorable moment of inatant pleasure. LOUIS VAUGHAN Louts Vaughan, a member of Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Commitlee Is lhe recipient of a scholarship to attend the 1972 Mldwelt Institute of Alcohol Studies at Northwestern Unlnrsity, Evanston, Dl., from June 11 through the 16. The commlltee was Informed of lhe scholarship by the Ohio Department of Heollh, Alcoholism Program. Priority lor scholarships was given to Individuals who have current Interest and Involvement in alcohol problems and who wUI be able to Wle the In· stltute expertenoe for the • .• ••' ;.·~ to •:·' ~ '•, I -~ ·~ . 1~.JAR . or you get your money back. We call that "INSTANT SATISFACTION"! Nest- Instant lea Plant Sale :J.u, (tlr GERANIUMS Reg. 89c Now 59c 9ftc 7 '1~~~ COUPON Good Tltr• S•l•rd•y, Jyno IOlh At Yo•r Friondly A&P Store; ONE PElt FAMILY Dudley's VALUAILE COUPON Serving: Gallipolis/ Dixie Cup Refill WITH Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co.~ · w. Va. • : •• 5 gal. can •• •: 3.99 • •t C . There's no better instant at any price. June ·Pure Asphalt' Coating · or Fibre Coating ·•• ALL VARIETIES . JIFFY That'a why we unconditionally guarantee you'll love it 100 5-oa. cops 641 ~. Jhru THIS COUPON 69C 5 '1 00 a-n Coffee • •~~~ I ftc - Apple Sauce 4 . 9 CoHee Rich • • t;~.: 7 ~ Cocktail • • • • ft'i:' c S.lwd1y, Juno lOth At Your Friondly A.P St..... •• •••• •• ·HOGG &ZUSPAN •• ' .. • t t i A&P EiGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZIUAN . ONE Pllt FAMILY 16 o1. Can For \ YALU.ULE COUPON RICH'S t f .& C VALUAILE COUPON f..ROOFiDDAiiNG••i : "TUFF KOTE" •• •• • •: : • ANY SIZE PIECE WHOLE or SHANK HALF VIRGINIA FARM ~.JAR 2«.JAR I NAMED ASSISTANT TOLEDO (UPIJ - Ed Klein, 33, has been named an assistant football coach at the University of Toledo, succeeding Roger Merg who has accepted a head coaching job at Portsmouth High Sc~ool. 4ftc Fresh Picnics • elb.J9c Braunschweiger1b. . 7Hams •••••• lb. 98 Meat Entrees • :~~ 99 SEMI·BONELESS Enjoy Ita great tas!A! and you'll discover another delightful fact .•• instant savings. • 1 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY 3 ftcleDetergent KINs~:!ZE 'I" r~~~ 4-or. I COUPON Good Thru Sot.rd1y, Juno IOth At Your Friendly ,AlP Sto<e. ONI Pll FAMILY YALUAILI COUPON A4P Aspirin ~H. If 15 C WITH THIS 100 COUPON Good ·Tltru Sohwd•y, Juno lOth At Ywr Friendly AlP Shrt. ONE I'll FAMILY .' .' .. ., f I lianct! , eomplained the bill House called for a permanent ban, while the Senate voted for a lwo-year ban . In other legislative action Tuesday: - The Senate unanimously agreed to a conference report placing on the May, 1973,ballot the constitutional question of permitting local governments to take possession of property lor. sewer ·and water projects before making payments. - The House unammously passed and sent the Senate a bill requiring individual races for Toledo Municipal Court judgeships rather than a field of ca ndidates competing for the most votes. - The House adopt ed Senatepassed leg islation providing for a 10 per cent penally for late liquor license renewal applications, but an emer gency clause was elimmated . - The Senate agreed with ~a , . . "~ MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. - ~···.. ··············~ ~~ ( ·laleguarcll..-p . 3 WITH N.. ~ THIS "" COUPON · Good Tltru S.honliy, Jwto IOth At Y..., Fri•tly A&P Store• QNII'fl FAMILY 1UY 2 "6ET t FRE£ 52. WHOI.I KliNK . . . . . . . . 60LDEN. 1/t,;,._ I e • •. e e j 1 ' �. .. . ~ . ... ... . ., .. . .-. ··~ ,.J,..•.·,.•-.·rl'r't )•··, ' .. . ·. ....... ..,,..,· .. . .. ,•- ' ~ • .. 'I • ' .. I• , . .. · . ' 0 1 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 7, 1972 Taxpayers Promised· Relie~ in New House Bill ... - 4'' I ··. ' By LEE LEONARD ity." re"ppraisals lake place. Appe,ls to IL~e a mathematical Thorpe Complains formula so new lax rates would Rep. James Thorpe, R-AJ .. · rcflecl current land values and UPI StatehuUSl' Ht•vnrlrr The Supreme Court.' rulin~ COLUMBUS I UP!) - :I'he for the th1rd time in the IC).year 1. I Painted Doll, four-year<>ld trotter, trained and cD<>wned by Sidney Spencer of Pomeroy, is one or six outstanding trotters moving Into the mobile starting gate at Scioto Downs, Columbus, Thursday night in the $11,000 Challenge Stakes. Officials at the "DoWIIS" report that Painted Doll is "sharp and ready", She was the winn.er of 16 of 28 starts last year and "has been keeping company with the elite of Scioto's trotting lrlgade the past year." We can increase your sales with this valuable free service \ To better serve you The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times · Sentinel are equipped to give you a complete sales producing copy and layout service. We can take your preliminary thoughts and ideas, polish them and set them down on paper to achieve a hard-hitting and productive ad. In addition, we also subscribe to the major mat services which make available lens of thousands of illustrations . headlines, seasonal promotional ideas and other valuable promotional tools to insure the ~uccess . of your advertising program .. These nalional mal services are created and produced by experts and are subscnbed to by newspapers throughout the country and therefore comprise the best thoughts, ideas. merchandising techniques and art that is available. .. \ Our representatives are trained to sell merchandi.se on paper and therefore are._able to present your product 1n the most effective and productive manner to our more than 46,000 readers. AREVISED PUBLICATION about the official state tree, the O!J!o Buckeye, is being distributed free of charge. Copies can be Seellred by writing Publications Center, O~io Department of Natural Resources, 15oo Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 4321~. It's an informative pllmphlet - printed on 100 per cent cycled paper, by the way. The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times · Sentinel save you valuable time that you might utilize in making up yo~r own a~s. You save 111oney that you might have to pay lor out.s1de serv•.ce and art. You get distinctive .one-of-a-kind, profess•o~ally la!d· out ads which have high impact and tremendous pulhng power. :~ · You are relieved of the responsibility of (he ardyo~s tas~ ~I ad preparation. These professionally produced ads w1ll defmltely gain for your readership of your sales message and draw p~ple into your business presold and ready to buy more of your ~oods. They will boost your profits, increase your turnover. Th1s free service can be valuable to you, don't you agree? Start on the road to profits today. TilE NEXT MEETING OF SCOPS - South C'entral Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. - which met in Pomeroy last spring wUI be held iri Gallipolis Sunday. Members will be participating In the homes tour and other events ofthe day. The Society will be presenting several awards in Gallipolis. House has passed and returned old P•rk Inve.stmenl Case, had to the Senate a bill designed to snid last sununer the Board of delay the jmpacl of property Tax Appeals must write tax hikes brought about by a regulatiops f~r taxing Wliforrn assessment rlile hand- residential, commerical, ined down by the state Board of dustrial and agricultural Tax Appeals. property uniformly at no more The measure was passed than 50 per cent of tru e value . Tuesday, ~. despite warThe boa1·d last ·December nings it would run counter to a chose 35 per cent as the unstate Supreme Court decision iform !eve\, forcing residential of one year ago calling for property taxes up in some speedy implementation of areas of the state and downuniform assessments. ward in others. The proposal alr.eady has Lampson said immediate cleared the Senate, but it is ..Iinplementation would require possible a conference commit- · reappraisal of 4.4 million partee will be needed to iron out eels of land in Ohio, costing the the differences between the L'Ounties more than $20 million. two chambers on the bill. He recommended passage of Rep. E. W. Lampson, R.Jeff- the bill which invokes uniforrrierson, floor manager of the bill ity after each county's regular in the House, said it was "the sexennial rea ppraisal - delayonly reasonable and orderly ing the full impact of ihe 35 per means to reach tax uniform- cent rule until 1977 when final constru ction costs instead or would do exactly what the high L1J Urtput anendto in June,i971 - delay uniform assessments. Thorpe pointed out that last year's court decision overruled a 1969 law enacted by the legislature temporarily remuving the Board of Tax Appeals' rulemaking powers. "Nobody in his right mind is going to say the court will uphold this bill," Thorpe said. "They already said 1972 w;f too late for uniform taxation. This bill says 1977. It will producc guarantee<) inequality. The Supreme Court is goin g to those from the last decade. Lampson sa id Pease 's proposal would "completely wreck " the plan for orderly implementation or equality in taxation . cin another major bill, the Senate rejected House changes and sent to conference committce a proposa l to .grant tax breaks to perso"s 65 and older. The Senate version had ca lled for exemption of up to $8,000 worth of annual pension income from the state income tax . The House voted to extend a credit of up to $40 a year on continue to strike down these earned and unearned income of fudge bills ." Before passing the bill, the Hous e overwhelmin gl y rejected an attempt by Rep. Donald J. Pease, D.Oberlin, to require. the Board of Tax persons 62 and older. Joint Study on Ban A jo int conference committee also began work on legislation banning oil and gas drilling under Lake Erie. 'f\1e Housr ·•mendmenls and sent Gov . John J . Gilligan a bill permitting . the · Board of Regents to constru ct a university branch campus if trustees fail · to heed a leg islative recommendation to do so within one year. · Both chambers reconvene at 1:30 p.m . today. IN FINAL ROUND CAN TON IUPI I - Carl Menelle of North Canton's Shady Hollow Country Club goes into the final round of the Ohio Seniors Golf Tournament witl-1 a one-stroke lead over defending champion Jim Federici of Findlay. Menelle fired a 36-36 for a two-over par 74 Tuesday, edging Federici who had a 36-37·75. Federici, .. wh o won the tournament last year with a 148, predicls putting today will win lhe tournament. GEORGE E. JOHNSON, 134 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, suffered a heart aUack while on board ship at his employment at Port Huron, Mich . He undoubtedly would appreciate hearing from Meigs Countians. His address is George E. Johnson, Port Huron Hospital, 1209 Willow St., Room 211, Port Huron, Mich. Call 992-2156 and ask for Display Adve~ng DICK SARGENT IS OPERATING the former Domigan service station and grocery on former Route 33 near Pomeroy. Sargent purchased the stock and lease of Mr. and Mrs. Domigan. Mrs. Maxine Arnold owns the real estate used for the business. Mrs. Arnold owns the real estate us'ed for the business. Mrs. Arnold operated the business herself for a number of ye~rs. Maxine, who has returned to the Big Bend following several years a~nce, is working with the Headstart program at the Harrisonville Sehool this spring. *OUTSTANDING PRESTIGE - Your sales message will be more effective when it appears in The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times . Sentinel. *PLANNED MER.CHANDISING SERVICE- Eliminates costly guesswork; helps you key your message to local buying habits for maximum results. MR. AND MRS. DON BETZING, .Pomeroy , had one brief addition to their wild bird family recently - a red bird which they fouod. The bird was Injured. After lhe Betzings nursed it beck to health, he answered the call of the wild as did one of two robins which the family has been caring for . One robin remains under the good, good care provided b~ the Betzings. INSTANT PLEASURE AND INSTANT SAVINGS FOR INSTANT benefit of their home areas. Vaughan has been a member of the Committee lor one year and was recently appointed secretary. In addillon to the regular courses Vaughan will lake a course dealing with community work in alcohol problems and a course dealing with alcohol problems in the field of law enforcement. Vaughan is a dispatcher for the Ohio State Patrol and Is ·· ·' stationed at the Gaillpolis The Daily Sentinel and COFFEE DRINKERS! The~ are instants and there are instants .. . and they're not all the same. The thing tllat makes Eight O'Clock Instant Coffee 10 auperb Ia its speeial blend of • lin' Btuilian Colen. ·•· 100% Bruilian Cofees. Nothing else. post. He also serves as part Sunday Times-Sentinel time patrolman for the Pomeroy Police Department. And that'• the secret behin4 one memorable moment of inatant pleasure. LOUIS VAUGHAN Louts Vaughan, a member of Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Commitlee Is lhe recipient of a scholarship to attend the 1972 Mldwelt Institute of Alcohol Studies at Northwestern Unlnrsity, Evanston, Dl., from June 11 through the 16. The commlltee was Informed of lhe scholarship by the Ohio Department of Heollh, Alcoholism Program. Priority lor scholarships was given to Individuals who have current Interest and Involvement in alcohol problems and who wUI be able to Wle the In· stltute expertenoe for the • .• ••' ;.·~ to •:·' ~ '•, I -~ ·~ . 1~.JAR . or you get your money back. We call that "INSTANT SATISFACTION"! Nest- Instant lea Plant Sale :J.u, (tlr GERANIUMS Reg. 89c Now 59c 9ftc 7 '1~~~ COUPON Good Tltr• S•l•rd•y, Jyno IOlh At Yo•r Friondly A&P Store; ONE PElt FAMILY Dudley's VALUAILE COUPON Serving: Gallipolis/ Dixie Cup Refill WITH Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co.~ · w. Va. • : •• 5 gal. can •• •: 3.99 • •t C . There's no better instant at any price. June ·Pure Asphalt' Coating · or Fibre Coating ·•• ALL VARIETIES . JIFFY That'a why we unconditionally guarantee you'll love it 100 5-oa. cops 641 ~. Jhru THIS COUPON 69C 5 '1 00 a-n Coffee • •~~~ I ftc - Apple Sauce 4 . 9 CoHee Rich • • t;~.: 7 ~ Cocktail • • • • ft'i:' c S.lwd1y, Juno lOth At Your Friondly A.P St..... •• •••• •• ·HOGG &ZUSPAN •• ' .. • t t i A&P EiGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZIUAN . ONE Pllt FAMILY 16 o1. Can For \ YALU.ULE COUPON RICH'S t f .& C VALUAILE COUPON f..ROOFiDDAiiNG••i : "TUFF KOTE" •• •• • •: : • ANY SIZE PIECE WHOLE or SHANK HALF VIRGINIA FARM ~.JAR 2«.JAR I NAMED ASSISTANT TOLEDO (UPIJ - Ed Klein, 33, has been named an assistant football coach at the University of Toledo, succeeding Roger Merg who has accepted a head coaching job at Portsmouth High Sc~ool. 4ftc Fresh Picnics • elb.J9c Braunschweiger1b. . 7Hams •••••• lb. 98 Meat Entrees • :~~ 99 SEMI·BONELESS Enjoy Ita great tas!A! and you'll discover another delightful fact .•• instant savings. • 1 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY 3 ftcleDetergent KINs~:!ZE 'I" r~~~ 4-or. I COUPON Good Thru Sot.rd1y, Juno IOth At Your Friendly ,AlP Sto<e. ONI Pll FAMILY YALUAILI COUPON A4P Aspirin ~H. If 15 C WITH THIS 100 COUPON Good ·Tltru Sohwd•y, Juno lOth At Ywr Friendly AlP Shrt. ONE I'll FAMILY .' .' .. ., f I lianct! , eomplained the bill House called for a permanent ban, while the Senate voted for a lwo-year ban . In other legislative action Tuesday: - The Senate unanimously agreed to a conference report placing on the May, 1973,ballot the constitutional question of permitting local governments to take possession of property lor. sewer ·and water projects before making payments. - The House unammously passed and sent the Senate a bill requiring individual races for Toledo Municipal Court judgeships rather than a field of ca ndidates competing for the most votes. - The House adopt ed Senatepassed leg islation providing for a 10 per cent penally for late liquor license renewal applications, but an emer gency clause was elimmated . - The Senate agreed with ~a , . . "~ MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. - ~···.. ··············~ ~~ ( ·laleguarcll..-p . 3 WITH N.. ~ THIS "" COUPON · Good Tltru S.honliy, Jwto IOth At Y..., Fri•tly A&P Store• QNII'fl FAMILY 1UY 2 "6ET t FRE£ 52. WHOI.I KliNK . . . . . . . . 60LDEN. 1/t,;,._ I e • •. e e j 1 ' �. • ' . .-.. . ~ · ~ ..... v .. .. •..........."·'• ~ 1<1·• . .. ' . . ,- "I S;;~if~;[(ij;;;·ifieds Get ActiOniSentinel Cbssifieds Get Jlesults! . . WANT AOS INFORMATION , DEADLINES Card ~ 1 Thanks THE FAMILY QF Minerva 5 P .M. Da~ Before Publication . Childers wishes to thank Dr . · Monday Otldllne 9 i .m , CarM:ellatiOI'I - Corrections Will be •cceptfd untll9a .m . for. Day of Publication REGULATIONS T~e Publisher reserves the rlgtH to ed!f .or rt/ect any ads Geemtd cbjtctionel. The publisher will not be rupons lble for more tllan one Incorrect insertion. RATES For Wan't Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertlot;'l ' M inimum Charge 75c 12· cents per word three consecutive InSertions . 18 cents per word she con . J. J. Davis , Or. Ri chard Sla ck, Pl easant Valley Hospital , nurses ·and aides lor their kindnesses and care during her hospitalization ; also Rev . Raullin Moyer and Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home . We wish to thank all our relatives, friend s and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and for the prepared meals and food sent 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads J'ald within lO.days . CARD OF THANKS I. OBITUARY $1'.50 for SO word minimum . each addltlona~ word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2.Sc Advertfumen t. Charge per Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. in., V-8 e~gine, tu~bo­ hycramatlc, power steering & brakes, rad 1o, red v1nyl Interior, black finish. White-wall fires, like new. Pearl Reynolds. 6-7-ltc 12295 Factory air conditioning, v.e engine, auto. tra.ns.,. ~.S .. Notice GIANT Garage Sale, saturday, June 10th, 9 a. m . to 9 p. m. , Middleporl. YARD SALE, Avon Bottles, Old Bottles, Antiques. On larkin Street in Rutland , Friday and Saturday. 6-7-3tc Middleport. For more definite dllcrlptlon, reference Is made to tj'\e Plat of said VIllage . The dtmand of the Complaint 11 tor the quieting of the title of lht Dtt~naants based on a can tract of purchase dated June 10, ·1957, Which was abandoned by the Deftndan's Carl Moles and Evelyn Moles, and for other lrtlllf. ' Said Defendants are required to asnwtr llld complaint within 21 days after the last date of publlnllon , which date IS June 21, 1972. Bernard V. Fultz Webster and Fultz P. 0 . Box 723 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attornevafor Pla lnl!tt 15117, 24, 31 (6) 7, U, 21,61 LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received a& of ubllc 1uct1on for the sale of I he remises known as the Coal . ort School . The property wn tlcQUir'ed by deeds rtcorded In i HEATING & COOLING Window OPEN EVES. 1:00 P'.M. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 ' • BELPRE, 0 . t'PMEROY, "OHIO 1------- MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge v, ton pickup. Ca ll at lot 5, Charlotte Taunton. 618 Soulh 4-4-tfc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ..• Pomeroy . ~io BOAT LICEN SE for motor . - -- - - - Marine Sales POODLE pupp ies, Silver Toy , Park view Kennels, Phone 992 · CARPORT Sale, June·10; 9 a .m. 32 FT. Houseboal, 40 h.p. out· to 5 p.m ., 1165 Vine Street, Middl eport . YAR D SAL E, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June9, 10 & 11 ; Walter Lee's, Middl epprt Hill. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' 8-15-ttc , 4-12-tfc llelp Wanted 6-6-3tp LAD Y fo r part -time Retail Store work ; 35 to 50 years old preferred ; Modern Supply, 399 W. Ma in SL Pomeroy, LEGAL NOTICE Ohio. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO MAN AND WIFE lo work in house and ya rd . Living quarters orov ided . Applicants write Box 7295 this news . paper . 6-4-61( vs. Clarence Hudnall , el aL , Oefendonls. No . 20418 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The Defendants , Stan l ey CARRIERS WANTED Dozer & End loader Work, ponds, b""semenl, landscaping. We have 2 ~i1e dozers, 2 sile 'loaders. Work done by hour or contract .. Free Estimates. We also haul fitl dirt, top soil. Dump • trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3125 after 7 p.m. or phone · 9925232 . For Sale KAWASAKI "500" 1971 motorcycle , like new cond., Racing Fe'rring, bags, roll COLON IAL Maple Slereo-radio combination, AM·FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $77 .39 . Use our budget terms. Ca II 992-7085. - - - - - - --6·1·61c ST EREO-RADIO comb ination, Modern Walnut. 4 speakers, 4 speed · changer, separate controls. Balance $65.43 . Use our bUdget terms . Ca ll 992· 7085. .POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Meigs County Detd Record to which reference Is hereby madt. A survey descr iption Is on flit In the Office of the Cler.k of the Board of Education . The prtmlsts are on Liberty Avtnut. Pomeroy, Ohio, where the euctlon will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday 1 June 19, 1972. TermS:ofsale : cash . The right Is reserved to refect .fny and all LANP - HER'N O'GOSHEN!! PA INT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines. Still in original car ton s. No at tachments needed as our control s are buill -in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sews on buttons, monograms and blind hem st itch. Full cash pr ice, $38.50 or budget plan avai lable. Phone 9925641. 6·1-6tc VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 mode l. Complete with all clea ning tools . Small paint damage in shipp ing . Will take equipment, · ., furnl~ure suppli.es. Typewnter ·~ & & WHAT SORTA FORM 15 S HE Ft LIN ' OtJP 121.00 cash or budget plan 6-1-61c Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 424 Main St. 1 NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, ha s gas furnace, modern bath, basement. Front and back porches . 5 nice rooms in all . Only asking $7,500.00 . ' NICE AND NEAT ~ERE AT MICW!GAN WE PROBABLY 304 E. Main .St. GRADUATE: MORe Pomeroy, Ohio TEAC~E~S T~AN ANY HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. · 6·10·tfc availab le. Phone 992-6517 . 6-1-ttc VACUUM CLEANER. Siill in MORE ~AN . Z,600 LAST VEAl>. ALONE wow; MIND ESPECIAU.'I FOR OUR PLACEMENT BUQEAU BO~&LING. :SN'T IT i! $5.55 On "lost America.I!..~Mt 1 HAS DEVOTED MAH WHOLE LIFE TOLDVE- ~-- Pomeioy Home &_AUto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomaroy, < 6517. 6-1-tlc SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller. 3'1>h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144,9.5 Turf Trim Mower, B&S JV2 h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 POMEROY ·· · - Jack W. Car>ey, Mgr. Ail Phone992·2181 From t,he 'largest Bu II dozer Radiator to Sma lleSt· Heater Core. I 'THINK WE S~OUlD ~AVE TURNED /.EFT AT 'THE FORK IN T~E ROAD T~t<'EE MILES BACK ! · Nathan Biggs Rodlo.tor Specialist SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC.' Ph. 99'> -2174 W~ERE WEAR<! W ::N I 'LL MEET Hll/i BE. HEADING 13ACK TO PA:30-PAGO! WINDOW Cleaning Co. & Building Maintenance ; commercial; profess ional men for profess ional jobs ; phone 614-446-9202. 6·6-121p SEWING MACHINES. Repirlr service, all makes. 992-2284. VERMEER hay conditioner. A· 1 condi t ion, S250 . County Road 18, first house on lett off U. S. 33, west near roadside 'park ; leo R. Story, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, 992 -6756. 6-7-3tp WHISPERING PINES Nile Club, l mile north of Pomeroy, Ohioan Rt . 7. Have 2: 30 night club license. phone ALUMINUM boats, on county road 18, 15C yards west ol Rt. 33. Gall 992·6256. lorenzo The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est :mates . Phone 992-3284: Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio . 1 6-JO·tfc BACKHO~ AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George 1Bllll Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. 4·25-lfc SEE t)!;"i'OR: Awnings, storm Davis. ~ 4. "Artie11 author 7. Ship 9, Disregard 12 wds.) 13. Fuel 14. Harmon!· ous (2 DICK TRACY 1 SUPPED CARBON PAPER IN DAD'S NOTE PAD. IT SUPPLIED ME WIT~ DOODLES ------ after 1 p.m. 992-6133. . 6·6·121c We tall! to, :fOil like a. persOn, WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 18.Jna-(in· stantly) 19. Beat pounder t;::::;;;;;L___...;=:..J .__ _, li 20. On terra firma 22. European blaekbird 23..._ Boots Are Made for Walkin'" Billiard shot 25. Theater JJl!lJWOOib~;lkJ==~f: -t.~·= Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 10. Rags-to· riches saga (2 wds.) 11. Dismount 12. Colonized 16. Father 20. Minimally (2 wds.) 21. Less , llll ~. l'K·D•l·~ 28. Assail (2 wds.) 1 1'1\/H"'' \' 31. Sensible 33. Candlenut tree prolix 22. Napole· onic vic· tory site (June 14, 1800) 35. Viet· namese '''' "'" " · ·· ~·········O~o' 24.Lady's slipper 26. Hidden t.\f/IU.:H I ] I holiday .l .'i.\IH "Ik.'l j I ,., II I I. V: ~ Now arrance ihe drded ,j suggooted by tht~bo\oe cartoon. CAARLIE MXUN, I HAVE A QUESTION .. . AXYDLBAAXR . io LONGFELLOW One letler simply sta nds for another . In this sample A is d f r the three L's. X for the two O's, etr. Single letlers, ~~~str~phes, tHe lenglh and formati~n of the words .are all hinls. Each day the code letters are dtlterent. CRYPTOQUOTES 0\\!0YFUAPLX RLZOY UAD GOZOYEM LDI TOOST VOLUYDM LEUPDLEM ZOJU 1 JRZXOU .-JD J XDZZEYZ UD (\ JO OCVOBU ELZ UAO ' , .' NICIL Y · GOITII A.n~"'•· r: 'IPI/ lhi~e _,..,v W "" to '''""'JI - mrr/ ~-n,'ll Jll•l n r, .•,,.;,•.w iml 11[ laim! -A FIIEMAN DAILy CRYl'TOQUOTE _ Here's how to work it: RUTLAND ·fURNITUR£. ... . Arnold Grate Rutla!JCI~,O . :Jjl · . .. 1~11<1'1 ~ to form the surprist an1wer. u Ju ••l'l'" MERCY i fAITH 26. Swore 27. Bemis· taken 28. Does a shoe repair job 29.-loss (per· plexed) (2 wdi.) 30. HappenIngs 32. Sober· minded 3t. r .aughing· stork Strvtc• ON THE FARM. (Antweu tomorrowl box Dryers t . . Surroul')d clotll\r · .'NIIh geotlo, e~oir . .htlt. No hoi spots •.,.!)o .overdrylng , 'O'Int ~h Lint l'lllar, . .. Wti!jr~ zttn · MAYTAG · · Rtd.Cjrptt l• THEY SOMETIMES l'vORK A~OUND THE CLOCK ~I~Pria~',::::llle~SUII=PRISI~A:;;;NSW~IR~IIm~;l "(II X1 ]" zt; HalaofHtat ~- 3. Succeed (3wds.l 4. For each 5.lmmortal poet 6. Superla· tive suffix 8. Fragrant flower (2 wds.) measure For Rent apartmen t, paneled, fur · 5 ROOM house. lot on river, song · 2. Source 15. Pieces of porcelain (2 wds. ) 17. Japanese - -- - - - You are requ ired to answer Railroad St.. Middleport · nlshed or unfurnished; phone the Petition With in twenty eight 992 -7384 or 992·7133. 14.000; phone 992 -3265. days after the last publicat ion of 6-4-6tc 6·6·12tc this not ice, nam.ely , by not later than the 20th . day ot July 1 1972. or ludgment by default will be FURNISHED 4 room apt . LOTS ON Wright St., Pomeroy : Adulls only , Middleport . phone 742-5937. rendered against you . phone 992-3874 . Myrtle Han1ng, H ·l2tc Adm in ls tratrlx of•lhe 6-44fc Estate of 37 ACRE fa rm. modern house. . Rebecca Hudnall , Deceased . --'----- - - - - TRAILER. Brown's Trailer drHied we ll. 7 acres river Crow, Crow & Porter , Patl<. Mlner sv llle, Ohio. bottom. on good road : call Attorneys for Plaintiff DOWN 1. Start ofa children's wcts.) P~ONE {0 1972 K in&: Featul'411 Syndicate, Ine.) 36. Quake 37. Caen's river 38. Emmet 39. On the other hand ACROSS 1. Prepare for war The DaUy Sentinel Employment Wam: • yesterday's Cryptoquote: KNDOWLEKDNGO ' Ew[~J'~~RHAP: KNOWLEDGE IS SAFETY, AN .. . PINESS.-THOMAS JEFFERSON by THOMAS JOSEPH Real Estate For Sale 6·6-lfc EXACTLY IN =RISCO AND WELL Pomeroy ------ Phone 992-3324. ER ,..lEMME HAVE ANOTHER. LOOK AT THAT MAP! UNLA')(! I KNOW Aluminum Sheets For Rent or Sale 21 , It ' MA~H! FGR.. -GU ARANTEEDPhone 992-209• factory cartons , price reduced because of paint damage . 7 c l eaning af. tachments . Plus carpet shampooer, $15.8ll . Phone 992- VERA EBUM 14, MONEY FOR 11-iE CilY E!UPGE'TS For Sale. CLELAND REALTY lSI . 10, 17 , 24 , 31 161 7, EY.~A EXPERT Whf!el Alignrilent· . .For Sale material, buttonholes, .dial controt for fancy designs. Pr ice reduced because of shipping scratches. Pay only S2S .OO cash price or terms CAN FIND WAYS 10 GET OT~ER 11.$. ~C~OOL. Phone 992,3795 or Mason 7_73-5535 Pt. Pteuant 992-9943, Pomeroy, Oh io. 6-7-61p MONKEY RUN AREA POMEROY -ALSOSYRACuSE .2 ----------- r ... WAN'~!'> CITY HALL. Three Ways---One Is Right 1 ' ,.;.· ~~\ ·-"~ ,r 1HE MAYOR $TATE PHONE 675-3628 Wanteli To Buy of diamonds _ VJIFI>, VJIU.. YA ... 'IOU TO WJRK FOI<' Specializing In Small Businesses Adding Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery available . Phone 992-5641. THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE . 992 2156 fi. ' .. llrf G-7 doors and windows, carporl$, Case No . 20702 RUTLAND - Modern J bedrooms , bath, hot water heat, marquees, aluminum siding 5-19-30tc Esta t e of Charles Hyatt , dining, diS hwasher, base ment, fenced yard. Try us on th is and railing. A. Jacob. sales Deceased. one, you may be surprised, about the price. reP,resentatlve. For free Not ice Is hereby given tha t estl mates, phone Charles Franklin Harriet Yatt of R.D. 2, Rac ine , McCouty, COUNTRY HOME Harold w;lson and MrsMcCouly, . Haro ld Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Ohio, has been duly appo inted Wilson, Marie N ew and Mr. OUT RT . 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms , plains water, modern Administratrix of the Estate of New , hu sband 01 Mar;e New, Johnson and Son, Inc. kif<hcn and bath , 4 acres of land. Wou ld you believe only Charles Hyatt, deceased , late of and !he unknown heir s, 3-2-Ho $9,500.00. Come in to seJ. Meigs County , Ohio. devisees, lega tees, executors. -----=~ = Creditors are required to file administrators or assigns of NEW LISTING 36" X 23" X .009 O' DELL WHEEL alignment their claims with said fid uciary EDGE OF TOWN One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, gas Lenn;e Wilson , Deceased , w;ll ' within four months . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. bids. take not ice 1hat on the 8th . day furnace, modern kitchen with cook units. Recreation Jrd day of June, Dates this Complete front end service, of May , 1972, a Petit ion was .- Lle W. McComas 1972. room . Large living with stone fir eplace . Asking only tune up and brake service. Clerk , Board Of Education ;n lh e Probal e o;, ;s;on ol $17,500.00. 'Better see thi s today . John c. Bacon (;led the Common P leas Court ot • Wheels balanced elec . Meigs Local School District Probate Judge of said County (ll 17. 24. 31 (61 7," 2 APARTMENTS tronlcally . All work Me;gs Counly. Oh;o, wherein 161 7. 14, 21 vou have be en named defen . guaranteed. Reasonable . MIDDLEPORT Rent is gelling higher. You should buy danls pray ing for sale of the ' - - rates. Phone 992-3213. fh is one and let the rent pay lor il. You can look now. eM ire in terest in the real estate 1·27-tfc hNelnafter descr ibed in order USEO .OFFSET PLATES WIN AT BRIDGE to pay the debts of the decedent, DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING , AND SELLING NOW, HAVS. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Rebecca Hudnall , and the costs THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAVE PLENTY OF MANY IISES of administration . The real OLD FURNITURE, dishes, cancelled? Lost your clocks, brllss beds , silver PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE . OUR LISTINGS ARE estate is desc ribed as follows : operator's license? Call 992· GROWING . Parcel No . 1: The follow ing dol lars or complete 2966. r eal estate situate in Bedford household s. Write M . 0 . HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 6·15-lfc The other line of play is to Township , Meigs Coun ty, Ohio, Miller, Rl . 4, Pom eroy, Ohio. 992 -3325 NORTH 7 bounded and descr i bed as 992-2378 cash JUS! t w o heart s and Call 992·6271. 4Al0943 2 8 for $1.00 ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · fol lows Beginning at th e 3-16-tfc the n lead dummy 's sin glelon ¥AKQJ1,09 southeast corner of Section 31, - - -- - -- - - ! REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· diamond . • 4782 , Gallipolis, John Russell , Tow n 3, Range 13 in Bedford BRUSH HOG , pull ·lype. Phone Thi s play w or k s 1Ves1 Townst1ip , thence West along OYJner & Operator. • Void the sout h line of said Section 31 992.7106. WEST (Dl wins the diamond and ca n ·1 to the sou theas t corner of EII.S1' S-12-tfc 6·7-3tc 4 K6 lead anything to keep S<lu1h Xav ier Thoma 's 95 acre tra ct of ----~'-• a. • 84 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer • 765 Old uprigh t from ga inin g the lead in or · land in Section 31, then ce North WANTED 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy Complete Service +AJI093 • 8764 der to tak e a trum p fine sse . aton51 th e east l ine of said pianos, grand pian os, old Phone 949·3821 XaiJ~tr Thoma' s 95 acre tract of pump organs . Any condition. .AIOH 49 876:1 STANDINGllOOM ONLY Ttus play IS also · superi or . land to the northeast corner of Paying SlO each. Write giving Racine, Ohio 111 Court St. ·SOUTH Is your home gett in g too West n e e d s the k~n g ol sa id Xavier Thoma 's 95 acre directions. Witten Piano Co., ·Crill Bradford trac t of land to the northeast • QJ 8; sma ll for a growing family? Pomeroy, Ohicl spades for his vul nerable corner of Thoma's tract; thence 5·1-Hc Box 188. Sardis, Ohio, 43946 . • 32 We have several spacious opening. Thus. thi s play Will West along the north lin e of said 6-4-6tp + KQ 5 hom es at " Budget " prices. '------;;-------.1.. SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller work as long a s h e a r t s ThOma's tract to the so utheast - - - - - - -- - .KQJ4 corner of Em IIV Thoma's 13.17 LIKE sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 992-3020 break 3·2 ·and as I on g as acre tra ct of lan d In said Sec t ion 662-3035. HANGING GARDENS? 160 Coal St. MiddlePQrl Both vulnetable West does hold that spade 31 , thence north westerly atonp This home has Ihem, 1 story 2' 12-tfc the easterly li ne of said Em ily HOUSE IN Long Bollom, phone We.t North East Suuth king . GROUND Ideal for building or MIDDLEPORT 1 Mma 's tract to a point which 2 bedrooms, large frame , It 985-3529. Pas!l 3N.T. 2+ trailer, located on hardtop SEW ING MACHINE service, It fai ls miserably if Wes1 is south 66 1f• degrees , wes t 55 First time offered - this one bath , large kltcheri with lot s Pass 4+ Pass 54 5-21 -llc roads: Rt. 338, about 6 miles opened some sort of fancy rod s and 10 links from the road won't last long. 3 bedrooms clean, oil. set tension $4.99. of cabinets , disposal, liv ing Pa,. Pass Pa s.<~ North of Racine, Ohio ; phone btd with j ust nine high-card lead i ng from Wolf Pen to .( extra large) and bath up. Special Electro -Grande room with electric fireplac e, Pass Bunker Hill Church, thence . 992-7330 or 247·2161 . Company. Phone 992'65i7. 'stairs , spacious llvingro6m, points but that is the sort ot North 6611• degrees East 55 rods 2 car garage, full basement, Open in~ lt:ad·- tft A 6-4-6tc 5-21 -ttc ,dining room, built-In kklt. chance a good pla.ver ha s to and 10 l ink s to the road leading YOUNG man age 16 desires utility room . All THIS FOR ·chen, foyer, and glassed in lake . from Wolf Pen to Bun ker Hi ll summer work. 742·3776. JUST $14,900.00. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO . ROOF painting and -minor Church , thence in a sun porch ct.ownstalrs. All (NfWSPAP[R ENT£RF'RI~I ASSN , lly Oiwald & Jamu Jacob)' 6-5-6tc YOUR OWN GAS WELL southeaster ly dire ction wlfh the Lake Conchas. New Me•lco. repair. For estimates call 992· car peted, carport . Owner meanderings of said road to Its $2,875. No Down. No interest. 2239, Oris Hubbard. This 20 acres has one. J leaving state. Here is another Eddy Kan. Jntersecllon with th e east l ine of WILL do house roof and barn $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. 6·Hip houses, 2 rented, live in this 9 said Section 31.' thence South tar hand from lhe American J)'3irlting, interior painting; Olmer out of town - I 'm Money Maker. Free old ranch' type home, 3 year along the east l ine of said free estimates ; phone 992Contract Bridge League Bul· accepting offers on tht' Brochure . Ranchos: Bo• INTERIOR and exterior The bidd ing has been : Sec tion 31 to the southeast bedrooms (large closets). 25 7085. letin . 2001DD, Alameda, California painting. Phone 992-2368. investment proper ty easily corner of said Sec tion 31, the foot of cabinet space in this East Suuth place of beginning , contain ing 5-9 30tc 94501. 6-4-6tp South arrives ~~ a poor six- We!lt North made into 3 or 4 apts. u ltra modern kitchen, 1 N.T. Pass 2 olo 29 .8S acres , ore or less. 6·7·14tp , , . , spade contract but you can' t Downtown Middleport. .. carpe t ed throughout, 2• P11ss Parce l No. 2: The following CALL 949-2789for auto body and fault the bidding. There is Pass described real estate situated in breezeway , garage, OTHER RACINE - 6 room house, bath, paint work . Also repair fiber You, South. hold tremendous duplication of Sec lud ed Country hom e, Salisbury Towns hi p, Meigs 3 ROOM furn ished apartment , uti lity room, garage , S10.000; glass boats, plus electric and FEAT!J..RES TOO utilities paid , no pets, one values . 4KJ 54 ¥K KH t 54 oloQ111 7 County , and State or Ohio, and modern all-electric on 3 A. phone 949-4195 . NUMEROUS TO MENTION , gas welding. Stanley's in Sect ion 36, Town 2 and Range ch ild accepled. 356 N. 4th West gets off to what turns tract. lots of timber, out of What do you do now ? Custom Body Shop 3-~1 tfc 13, and bounded and described furnishe d or unfurnished . Slreel. Mldd leporl, Will iam out to be a v e r y fri endly towr owner, make an offer. A- Bid fuu1· h f.' a 1· t "· Your as follows : Beg inning at the 5-19-30tc MINERALS~ unfurnished, Smith. opening lead and it is up to hand is worth 10 puinls in sup- northeast corner of Section 36 , 515,9. 0 0.00. You can' t beat 6·7-3tp NICE 2-story home with lull • 2, Range 13, In Salisbury South to plan his play _ Close to Rutland , large 1 DOZER and liac'k hoe work, port of heaa·ts lhd your ·P&•·tne•· Town thi s one . . basement, 2 lots, new forced To wnsh ip , thence West along pondsandseptlctanks; B& K Naturally, he r u I f s in ha" i lfi-18-point hand. Even if the floor plan home, basement & north Hne of said Section 36, TRAILER spaces overlookins air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Excavating, Phone 992-5367, CALL US FOR YOUR dummy. Then he considers he has cheated a point, the1·c to the Northeast corner of gas furnace, Jlh A .. ' very Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan, lilementary School. Phone · Dick Karr, Jr. . NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . his next play. One line is to will still he 8 rllir chanre rur Jessie w. Slys 23 acre tract of level , Q'lCd water supply . phone Mason~ 773-5750. 992-738.4 to see. 5-2 1-tfc land in said Sec tion 36, t ~ence in WE HAVE THEM OR WILL play three rounds of hearts tame. · 5- ll -301~ 1J.7·tfc a Southeasterly dir ec tion along GET THEM. Comfortable 3 bedroom & and hope to be able to ruff TODAY'S QiJESTIOI'i the eas tern line Of said Jessie home on lot 100x190. bath the third one s uccessfullr. w. Slys 23 acre tract to th e north 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Instead of b id di 11~ two hea rt:-.. Overlooking A slightly better line IS to your partner has rehid two dia - line of Emma J. Slys 40.50 acre unfurn is hed apartments. Mddleport. REALTOR of land in Sect ion 36, $7,950. Phone 992 -5434. cash the ace of !rumps first . monds to deny holding a four - tract thence east along the north line Call992·2259 4-12-tfc You just might drop a single· card major suit. Wh<~l do you d r~ of said Emma J . Slys 40.50 acre If no answer 992-2568 tract to the east l ine of said ton king_ Il you don ' t you now? 1~0 Co~l Street - Also TRAILER space, Ri ve rvi ew Section 36, thence North along location of the Middleport C stlll play three rounds of Imps. Trailer Park , Hartford, W. the east l ine of said Section 36 to of C office . ~earls, ruffing the lhird one. water 1 the northeast corner Of said va., concrete patio. al l E h .'confrot. ·• · Sec tion 36 the point of begin · Both these plays fail be· phone 304-882-2006. RACIN 10 room ouse. utilities : Jl for JACOBY MODERN book ning, containing 37 acres , more . FIHer o,. Power cause West holds Just two ScmJ 5-28-12tp bath, basement. garage, two to: "Win of Bridgt," (c/o this nt,s · or les&. ,Fin Agllalor. . lots. Phone 949-4313. hurts and will overruff the po,.rJ, P.O. Bo.. 489, Radio Citr Reference Deed : Vol. 164, - - - - - - - -l"frllli' l'ro.,· ~ 4-s.tfp third lead and cash his ace Stotion, Ntw York, N.Y. 10019. Page 551 , Deed Records Meigs NEW 2 bedroom. all eleclric - -:c::-::-cc-:--'7',--,-:-:-::; Maytat County Ohio. . Vol. 44 pages 139-41, lt8, 231, 'iEP .. BUT SHE'S DRET FUL fiUSV RIGHT NOW FIL LIN' OUT A BODACIOOS FORM KEBLERIS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Complete line of office 6- J.6tc Real Estate FJr Sa -: 6 ·6· 31c - PROVATE DIVISION1972 . Myrtle Haning, Admini stratrix , ' John C. Baco!f- of the Estate ol Probetfe Judge of said County Rebecca Hudnall, (6) 7, 1'.1, ·2, Deceased, Ptalntitr , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -5443. board motor and !railer; will sell seasonable. Phone 992- ~,----:--:­ 7157 or see at 28A River St., COAL·. Li mes tone, Excelsior Sa il Works, E. Ma in Sl., Midd lepor t. 6-7-61c Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 6-6-4k Case No . 20676 Estate of Bess H. Sa nborn, Deceased . Not ice is h'ereby given that Paul S. Smart, of Middl eport , Ohio, has been duly appo inted Executor of the Estate of Bess H . Sanborn, decea sed, lat e of Meigs Coun ty , Oh io. Creditors are requ ired to fi le their claims with said fiduciar y w ith in four month s. Dated th is 3rd day of June. "at the caution lighl", , 16 fl . sleeps 6, good Phone collect 985-3915. Gale CAMPER condition, $1,000. Phone 992· Osborne. 6329. 6-7-Jip 5-12-lfc new products - specia ls each month ,· also sa tes personnel needed. Phone 992-5113 . 6-6-ff c NOTI'CE OF APPOINTMENT reasonably -priced household ·ooods and aoollances . St . Rt. morning in front of Village Pharmacy , Middleporl. KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Severa l LEGAL NOTICE Kuhl for 6-2-61p FARMALL Cub lractor with -,---:c:-:cc----:::---,----:-:plow ' phone 1-304-882 -2361. LOST - Boys billtold, Monday · 6·1-6tc 5-16-30tc 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Kuh l 's Bargain Store. Check first wi th Bill claim . 3830. ' Buy more al 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· 3858. area, ca ll 74?-3934, desc ribe to __ __ _ _ __ __6_.s_.6fc Pair Shoe Store , 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992 · ARNOLD BROTHERS PAY LESS - Tuppers Plains , Ohio. Open to Ldst and Found Available at Simon 's Pick A- Plumbing Electrical Work 6-6-3tc FOUND S ponies in Langs vi lle tor your your phone 992 7133 . 7, 6-4-7tc Hot Water Heaters - - -----'-- 6-1-6tc SAVE up to one ha lf. Bring your 45760, 992-2248. FOl Sa'le Cline's Trailer Park across ANTIQUE din ing room suite from Blue Fountain Motel, with round table ; 1969 16 ft. Gallipolis. Pennant Camping Trai ler; Bend Third Ave., Middleport. Air Conditioners EARTH MOVING bar. luggage rack . signal lighs, $950. 992-5617. ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINE 6·5-3tc 1972 Model, sews all . stretch Auto Sates Regatta, Pome roy , · Ohio, June 16, 17 and 18; spaces availa ble. contact: Mrs . boat. home MILLER MOBILE HOMES Ponniroy Jlotor Co. FLEA MARKET, Big nHEIL" mobile service - plus gigantic ·d'isplay of mobile homes always available at .. . Clothing, dishes, Avon bottles and ·mi sc., 463 Grant St.. Notice ltlng Lot No. 104 In Behan 's <;omplele P. B., good W· S·W tires , many more ex tras . Whtfe f1n1sh , blk . vi nyl roof . Priced to move. LEGAL NOTICE Addition to the said VIllage ol • Air Conditioners • Awnings • Underpinning 1970 DODGE POLARA - OhiO. , 12495 Notice LEGAL NOTICE ______ _ ______ liltle wear, maroon finish. Blk. vinyl interior, radio. REDUCE excess fluids with GUN SHOOT, also rifle mal FLUIDEX , 11.69 . LOSE ches. Open sights only, REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud WEIGfH safely with Dex·A· Service, sso Reg. mares, $40 Forked Run Sportsman Club, Dlef. 98c at Nelson Drugs. Grade, Francis Ben edu m , Sunday, June 11. 12 noon 6-7-llp 6-/ -3tc Phon e 667 -3856. S-17-301p Cerl Moles, address unknown , Evelyn Mo les, · address unknown, the unknown heirs of Evelyn Moles, all of whose •ddresaes are unknown l!md Clnnol wilh reasonable dlllg1nce be ascertained, w ill take notice that on the nm day Cl!f May, 1972, Plaintiff, Bernice Bowen flied her comp laint against them In tf'le court of Common Pleas .of Meigs County, OhiO, ttle same being Cau No. 15.073 in said court, for an action to quiet title In the following described real estate, tO·Wit : Sltu1ted In the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County, 1965 SOx 10 mobile home; phone 247.2161. 51595 1970 CHEVROLET IS LOWEE2V ROUNDABOUT, SNUFF'/ ? SJFPO~D m 1$ ) A VIJIOI.J, IS/V'T IT ? ~tL , 'TELl - - ------ 2 Dr., low mileage by local owner, original tires, shows 6-7-3tc Notice Phone' area code 614-423-9531. 4-1 3-lfc' MOB ILE HOME S FOR SALE 1970VOLKSWAGEN Daughters : Nina Bland and OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m. t·o 12 : 00 Noon Saturdev . models of mobile homes . r-----;r-------~'"""" MARRIAG;E I:;. Business Services . CASH paid for all makes and •tor Co. IUALITY · at the time of her death. secutive insertions . ~-troy ZSIGIS Of, Mobile Homes For Sale • ' �. • ' . .-.. . ~ · ~ ..... v .. .. •..........."·'• ~ 1<1·• . .. ' . . ,- "I S;;~if~;[(ij;;;·ifieds Get ActiOniSentinel Cbssifieds Get Jlesults! . . WANT AOS INFORMATION , DEADLINES Card ~ 1 Thanks THE FAMILY QF Minerva 5 P .M. Da~ Before Publication . Childers wishes to thank Dr . · Monday Otldllne 9 i .m , CarM:ellatiOI'I - Corrections Will be •cceptfd untll9a .m . for. Day of Publication REGULATIONS T~e Publisher reserves the rlgtH to ed!f .or rt/ect any ads Geemtd cbjtctionel. The publisher will not be rupons lble for more tllan one Incorrect insertion. RATES For Wan't Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertlot;'l ' M inimum Charge 75c 12· cents per word three consecutive InSertions . 18 cents per word she con . J. J. Davis , Or. Ri chard Sla ck, Pl easant Valley Hospital , nurses ·and aides lor their kindnesses and care during her hospitalization ; also Rev . Raullin Moyer and Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home . We wish to thank all our relatives, friend s and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and for the prepared meals and food sent 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads J'ald within lO.days . CARD OF THANKS I. OBITUARY $1'.50 for SO word minimum . each addltlona~ word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2.Sc Advertfumen t. Charge per Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. in., V-8 e~gine, tu~bo­ hycramatlc, power steering & brakes, rad 1o, red v1nyl Interior, black finish. White-wall fires, like new. Pearl Reynolds. 6-7-ltc 12295 Factory air conditioning, v.e engine, auto. tra.ns.,. ~.S .. Notice GIANT Garage Sale, saturday, June 10th, 9 a. m . to 9 p. m. , Middleporl. YARD SALE, Avon Bottles, Old Bottles, Antiques. On larkin Street in Rutland , Friday and Saturday. 6-7-3tc Middleport. For more definite dllcrlptlon, reference Is made to tj'\e Plat of said VIllage . The dtmand of the Complaint 11 tor the quieting of the title of lht Dtt~naants based on a can tract of purchase dated June 10, ·1957, Which was abandoned by the Deftndan's Carl Moles and Evelyn Moles, and for other lrtlllf. ' Said Defendants are required to asnwtr llld complaint within 21 days after the last date of publlnllon , which date IS June 21, 1972. Bernard V. Fultz Webster and Fultz P. 0 . Box 723 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attornevafor Pla lnl!tt 15117, 24, 31 (6) 7, U, 21,61 LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received a& of ubllc 1uct1on for the sale of I he remises known as the Coal . ort School . The property wn tlcQUir'ed by deeds rtcorded In i HEATING & COOLING Window OPEN EVES. 1:00 P'.M. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 ' • BELPRE, 0 . t'PMEROY, "OHIO 1------- MUST SACRIFICE '69 Dodge v, ton pickup. Ca ll at lot 5, Charlotte Taunton. 618 Soulh 4-4-tfc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ..• Pomeroy . ~io BOAT LICEN SE for motor . - -- - - - Marine Sales POODLE pupp ies, Silver Toy , Park view Kennels, Phone 992 · CARPORT Sale, June·10; 9 a .m. 32 FT. Houseboal, 40 h.p. out· to 5 p.m ., 1165 Vine Street, Middl eport . YAR D SAL E, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, June9, 10 & 11 ; Walter Lee's, Middl epprt Hill. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' 8-15-ttc , 4-12-tfc llelp Wanted 6-6-3tp LAD Y fo r part -time Retail Store work ; 35 to 50 years old preferred ; Modern Supply, 399 W. Ma in SL Pomeroy, LEGAL NOTICE Ohio. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO MAN AND WIFE lo work in house and ya rd . Living quarters orov ided . Applicants write Box 7295 this news . paper . 6-4-61( vs. Clarence Hudnall , el aL , Oefendonls. No . 20418 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The Defendants , Stan l ey CARRIERS WANTED Dozer & End loader Work, ponds, b""semenl, landscaping. We have 2 ~i1e dozers, 2 sile 'loaders. Work done by hour or contract .. Free Estimates. We also haul fitl dirt, top soil. Dump • trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3125 after 7 p.m. or phone · 9925232 . For Sale KAWASAKI "500" 1971 motorcycle , like new cond., Racing Fe'rring, bags, roll COLON IAL Maple Slereo-radio combination, AM·FM radio. 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $77 .39 . Use our budget terms. Ca II 992-7085. - - - - - - --6·1·61c ST EREO-RADIO comb ination, Modern Walnut. 4 speakers, 4 speed · changer, separate controls. Balance $65.43 . Use our bUdget terms . Ca ll 992· 7085. .POINT OFFICE SUPPLY Meigs County Detd Record to which reference Is hereby madt. A survey descr iption Is on flit In the Office of the Cler.k of the Board of Education . The prtmlsts are on Liberty Avtnut. Pomeroy, Ohio, where the euctlon will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday 1 June 19, 1972. TermS:ofsale : cash . The right Is reserved to refect .fny and all LANP - HER'N O'GOSHEN!! PA INT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines. Still in original car ton s. No at tachments needed as our control s are buill -in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sews on buttons, monograms and blind hem st itch. Full cash pr ice, $38.50 or budget plan avai lable. Phone 9925641. 6·1-6tc VACUUM CLEANER new 1972 mode l. Complete with all clea ning tools . Small paint damage in shipp ing . Will take equipment, · ., furnl~ure suppli.es. Typewnter ·~ & & WHAT SORTA FORM 15 S HE Ft LIN ' OtJP 121.00 cash or budget plan 6-1-61c Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 424 Main St. 1 NEW LISTING POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home, ha s gas furnace, modern bath, basement. Front and back porches . 5 nice rooms in all . Only asking $7,500.00 . ' NICE AND NEAT ~ERE AT MICW!GAN WE PROBABLY 304 E. Main .St. GRADUATE: MORe Pomeroy, Ohio TEAC~E~S T~AN ANY HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. · 6·10·tfc availab le. Phone 992-6517 . 6-1-ttc VACUUM CLEANER. Siill in MORE ~AN . Z,600 LAST VEAl>. ALONE wow; MIND ESPECIAU.'I FOR OUR PLACEMENT BUQEAU BO~&LING. :SN'T IT i! $5.55 On "lost America.I!..~Mt 1 HAS DEVOTED MAH WHOLE LIFE TOLDVE- ~-- Pomeioy Home &_AUto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomaroy, < 6517. 6-1-tlc SPECIAL MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller. 3'1>h.p. B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144,9.5 Turf Trim Mower, B&S JV2 h.p. engine. In carton 70.25 POMEROY ·· · - Jack W. Car>ey, Mgr. Ail Phone992·2181 From t,he 'largest Bu II dozer Radiator to Sma lleSt· Heater Core. I 'THINK WE S~OUlD ~AVE TURNED /.EFT AT 'THE FORK IN T~E ROAD T~t<'EE MILES BACK ! · Nathan Biggs Rodlo.tor Specialist SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC.' Ph. 99'> -2174 W~ERE WEAR<! W ::N I 'LL MEET Hll/i BE. HEADING 13ACK TO PA:30-PAGO! WINDOW Cleaning Co. & Building Maintenance ; commercial; profess ional men for profess ional jobs ; phone 614-446-9202. 6·6-121p SEWING MACHINES. Repirlr service, all makes. 992-2284. VERMEER hay conditioner. A· 1 condi t ion, S250 . County Road 18, first house on lett off U. S. 33, west near roadside 'park ; leo R. Story, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, 992 -6756. 6-7-3tp WHISPERING PINES Nile Club, l mile north of Pomeroy, Ohioan Rt . 7. Have 2: 30 night club license. phone ALUMINUM boats, on county road 18, 15C yards west ol Rt. 33. Gall 992·6256. lorenzo The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est :mates . Phone 992-3284: Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio . 1 6-JO·tfc BACKHO~ AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George 1Bllll Pullins. Phone 992 -2478. 4·25-lfc SEE t)!;"i'OR: Awnings, storm Davis. ~ 4. "Artie11 author 7. Ship 9, Disregard 12 wds.) 13. Fuel 14. Harmon!· ous (2 DICK TRACY 1 SUPPED CARBON PAPER IN DAD'S NOTE PAD. IT SUPPLIED ME WIT~ DOODLES ------ after 1 p.m. 992-6133. . 6·6·121c We tall! to, :fOil like a. persOn, WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 18.Jna-(in· stantly) 19. Beat pounder t;::::;;;;;L___...;=:..J .__ _, li 20. On terra firma 22. European blaekbird 23..._ Boots Are Made for Walkin'" Billiard shot 25. Theater JJl!lJWOOib~;lkJ==~f: -t.~·= Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 10. Rags-to· riches saga (2 wds.) 11. Dismount 12. Colonized 16. Father 20. Minimally (2 wds.) 21. Less , llll ~. l'K·D•l·~ 28. Assail (2 wds.) 1 1'1\/H"'' \' 31. Sensible 33. Candlenut tree prolix 22. Napole· onic vic· tory site (June 14, 1800) 35. Viet· namese '''' "'" " · ·· ~·········O~o' 24.Lady's slipper 26. Hidden t.\f/IU.:H I ] I holiday .l .'i.\IH "Ik.'l j I ,., II I I. V: ~ Now arrance ihe drded ,j suggooted by tht~bo\oe cartoon. CAARLIE MXUN, I HAVE A QUESTION .. . AXYDLBAAXR . io LONGFELLOW One letler simply sta nds for another . In this sample A is d f r the three L's. X for the two O's, etr. Single letlers, ~~~str~phes, tHe lenglh and formati~n of the words .are all hinls. Each day the code letters are dtlterent. CRYPTOQUOTES 0\\!0YFUAPLX RLZOY UAD GOZOYEM LDI TOOST VOLUYDM LEUPDLEM ZOJU 1 JRZXOU .-JD J XDZZEYZ UD (\ JO OCVOBU ELZ UAO ' , .' NICIL Y · GOITII A.n~"'•· r: 'IPI/ lhi~e _,..,v W "" to '''""'JI - mrr/ ~-n,'ll Jll•l n r, .•,,.;,•.w iml 11[ laim! -A FIIEMAN DAILy CRYl'TOQUOTE _ Here's how to work it: RUTLAND ·fURNITUR£. ... . Arnold Grate Rutla!JCI~,O . :Jjl · . .. 1~11<1'1 ~ to form the surprist an1wer. u Ju ••l'l'" MERCY i fAITH 26. Swore 27. Bemis· taken 28. Does a shoe repair job 29.-loss (per· plexed) (2 wdi.) 30. HappenIngs 32. Sober· minded 3t. r .aughing· stork Strvtc• ON THE FARM. (Antweu tomorrowl box Dryers t . . Surroul')d clotll\r · .'NIIh geotlo, e~oir . .htlt. No hoi spots •.,.!)o .overdrylng , 'O'Int ~h Lint l'lllar, . .. Wti!jr~ zttn · MAYTAG · · Rtd.Cjrptt l• THEY SOMETIMES l'vORK A~OUND THE CLOCK ~I~Pria~',::::llle~SUII=PRISI~A:;;;NSW~IR~IIm~;l "(II X1 ]" zt; HalaofHtat ~- 3. Succeed (3wds.l 4. For each 5.lmmortal poet 6. Superla· tive suffix 8. Fragrant flower (2 wds.) measure For Rent apartmen t, paneled, fur · 5 ROOM house. lot on river, song · 2. Source 15. Pieces of porcelain (2 wds. ) 17. Japanese - -- - - - You are requ ired to answer Railroad St.. Middleport · nlshed or unfurnished; phone the Petition With in twenty eight 992 -7384 or 992·7133. 14.000; phone 992 -3265. days after the last publicat ion of 6-4-6tc 6·6·12tc this not ice, nam.ely , by not later than the 20th . day ot July 1 1972. or ludgment by default will be FURNISHED 4 room apt . LOTS ON Wright St., Pomeroy : Adulls only , Middleport . phone 742-5937. rendered against you . phone 992-3874 . Myrtle Han1ng, H ·l2tc Adm in ls tratrlx of•lhe 6-44fc Estate of 37 ACRE fa rm. modern house. . Rebecca Hudnall , Deceased . --'----- - - - - TRAILER. Brown's Trailer drHied we ll. 7 acres river Crow, Crow & Porter , Patl<. Mlner sv llle, Ohio. bottom. on good road : call Attorneys for Plaintiff DOWN 1. Start ofa children's wcts.) P~ONE {0 1972 K in&: Featul'411 Syndicate, Ine.) 36. Quake 37. Caen's river 38. Emmet 39. On the other hand ACROSS 1. Prepare for war The DaUy Sentinel Employment Wam: • yesterday's Cryptoquote: KNDOWLEKDNGO ' Ew[~J'~~RHAP: KNOWLEDGE IS SAFETY, AN .. . PINESS.-THOMAS JEFFERSON by THOMAS JOSEPH Real Estate For Sale 6·6-lfc EXACTLY IN =RISCO AND WELL Pomeroy ------ Phone 992-3324. ER ,..lEMME HAVE ANOTHER. LOOK AT THAT MAP! UNLA')(! I KNOW Aluminum Sheets For Rent or Sale 21 , It ' MA~H! FGR.. -GU ARANTEEDPhone 992-209• factory cartons , price reduced because of paint damage . 7 c l eaning af. tachments . Plus carpet shampooer, $15.8ll . Phone 992- VERA EBUM 14, MONEY FOR 11-iE CilY E!UPGE'TS For Sale. CLELAND REALTY lSI . 10, 17 , 24 , 31 161 7, EY.~A EXPERT Whf!el Alignrilent· . .For Sale material, buttonholes, .dial controt for fancy designs. Pr ice reduced because of shipping scratches. Pay only S2S .OO cash price or terms CAN FIND WAYS 10 GET OT~ER 11.$. ~C~OOL. Phone 992,3795 or Mason 7_73-5535 Pt. Pteuant 992-9943, Pomeroy, Oh io. 6-7-61p MONKEY RUN AREA POMEROY -ALSOSYRACuSE .2 ----------- r ... WAN'~!'> CITY HALL. Three Ways---One Is Right 1 ' ,.;.· ~~\ ·-"~ ,r 1HE MAYOR $TATE PHONE 675-3628 Wanteli To Buy of diamonds _ VJIFI>, VJIU.. YA ... 'IOU TO WJRK FOI<' Specializing In Small Businesses Adding Machine Repair. Pick-up & Delivery available . Phone 992-5641. THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE . 992 2156 fi. ' .. llrf G-7 doors and windows, carporl$, Case No . 20702 RUTLAND - Modern J bedrooms , bath, hot water heat, marquees, aluminum siding 5-19-30tc Esta t e of Charles Hyatt , dining, diS hwasher, base ment, fenced yard. Try us on th is and railing. A. Jacob. sales Deceased. one, you may be surprised, about the price. reP,resentatlve. For free Not ice Is hereby given tha t estl mates, phone Charles Franklin Harriet Yatt of R.D. 2, Rac ine , McCouty, COUNTRY HOME Harold w;lson and MrsMcCouly, . Haro ld Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Ohio, has been duly appo inted Wilson, Marie N ew and Mr. OUT RT . 7 WAY - 2 bedrooms , plains water, modern Administratrix of the Estate of New , hu sband 01 Mar;e New, Johnson and Son, Inc. kif<hcn and bath , 4 acres of land. Wou ld you believe only Charles Hyatt, deceased , late of and !he unknown heir s, 3-2-Ho $9,500.00. Come in to seJ. Meigs County , Ohio. devisees, lega tees, executors. -----=~ = Creditors are required to file administrators or assigns of NEW LISTING 36" X 23" X .009 O' DELL WHEEL alignment their claims with said fid uciary EDGE OF TOWN One floor 3 bedrooms, bath, gas Lenn;e Wilson , Deceased , w;ll ' within four months . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. bids. take not ice 1hat on the 8th . day furnace, modern kitchen with cook units. Recreation Jrd day of June, Dates this Complete front end service, of May , 1972, a Petit ion was .- Lle W. McComas 1972. room . Large living with stone fir eplace . Asking only tune up and brake service. Clerk , Board Of Education ;n lh e Probal e o;, ;s;on ol $17,500.00. 'Better see thi s today . John c. Bacon (;led the Common P leas Court ot • Wheels balanced elec . Meigs Local School District Probate Judge of said County (ll 17. 24. 31 (61 7," 2 APARTMENTS tronlcally . All work Me;gs Counly. Oh;o, wherein 161 7. 14, 21 vou have be en named defen . guaranteed. Reasonable . MIDDLEPORT Rent is gelling higher. You should buy danls pray ing for sale of the ' - - rates. Phone 992-3213. fh is one and let the rent pay lor il. You can look now. eM ire in terest in the real estate 1·27-tfc hNelnafter descr ibed in order USEO .OFFSET PLATES WIN AT BRIDGE to pay the debts of the decedent, DO YOUR BUYING, MOVING , AND SELLING NOW, HAVS. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Rebecca Hudnall , and the costs THAT SCHOOL IS OUT. WE HAVE PLENTY OF MANY IISES of administration . The real OLD FURNITURE, dishes, cancelled? Lost your clocks, brllss beds , silver PLACES FOR YOU TO SEE . OUR LISTINGS ARE estate is desc ribed as follows : operator's license? Call 992· GROWING . Parcel No . 1: The follow ing dol lars or complete 2966. r eal estate situate in Bedford household s. Write M . 0 . HELEN l. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 6·15-lfc The other line of play is to Township , Meigs Coun ty, Ohio, Miller, Rl . 4, Pom eroy, Ohio. 992 -3325 NORTH 7 bounded and descr i bed as 992-2378 cash JUS! t w o heart s and Call 992·6271. 4Al0943 2 8 for $1.00 ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · fol lows Beginning at th e 3-16-tfc the n lead dummy 's sin glelon ¥AKQJ1,09 southeast corner of Section 31, - - -- - -- - - ! REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· diamond . • 4782 , Gallipolis, John Russell , Tow n 3, Range 13 in Bedford BRUSH HOG , pull ·lype. Phone Thi s play w or k s 1Ves1 Townst1ip , thence West along OYJner & Operator. • Void the sout h line of said Section 31 992.7106. WEST (Dl wins the diamond and ca n ·1 to the sou theas t corner of EII.S1' S-12-tfc 6·7-3tc 4 K6 lead anything to keep S<lu1h Xav ier Thoma 's 95 acre tra ct of ----~'-• a. • 84 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer • 765 Old uprigh t from ga inin g the lead in or · land in Section 31, then ce North WANTED 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy Complete Service +AJI093 • 8764 der to tak e a trum p fine sse . aton51 th e east l ine of said pianos, grand pian os, old Phone 949·3821 XaiJ~tr Thoma' s 95 acre tract of pump organs . Any condition. .AIOH 49 876:1 STANDINGllOOM ONLY Ttus play IS also · superi or . land to the northeast corner of Paying SlO each. Write giving Racine, Ohio 111 Court St. ·SOUTH Is your home gett in g too West n e e d s the k~n g ol sa id Xavier Thoma 's 95 acre directions. Witten Piano Co., ·Crill Bradford trac t of land to the northeast • QJ 8; sma ll for a growing family? Pomeroy, Ohicl spades for his vul nerable corner of Thoma's tract; thence 5·1-Hc Box 188. Sardis, Ohio, 43946 . • 32 We have several spacious opening. Thus. thi s play Will West along the north lin e of said 6-4-6tp + KQ 5 hom es at " Budget " prices. '------;;-------.1.. SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller work as long a s h e a r t s ThOma's tract to the so utheast - - - - - - -- - .KQJ4 corner of Em IIV Thoma's 13.17 LIKE sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 992-3020 break 3·2 ·and as I on g as acre tra ct of lan d In said Sec t ion 662-3035. HANGING GARDENS? 160 Coal St. MiddlePQrl Both vulnetable West does hold that spade 31 , thence north westerly atonp This home has Ihem, 1 story 2' 12-tfc the easterly li ne of said Em ily HOUSE IN Long Bollom, phone We.t North East Suuth king . GROUND Ideal for building or MIDDLEPORT 1 Mma 's tract to a point which 2 bedrooms, large frame , It 985-3529. Pas!l 3N.T. 2+ trailer, located on hardtop SEW ING MACHINE service, It fai ls miserably if Wes1 is south 66 1f• degrees , wes t 55 First time offered - this one bath , large kltcheri with lot s Pass 4+ Pass 54 5-21 -llc roads: Rt. 338, about 6 miles opened some sort of fancy rod s and 10 links from the road won't last long. 3 bedrooms clean, oil. set tension $4.99. of cabinets , disposal, liv ing Pa,. Pass Pa s.<~ North of Racine, Ohio ; phone btd with j ust nine high-card lead i ng from Wolf Pen to .( extra large) and bath up. Special Electro -Grande room with electric fireplac e, Pass Bunker Hill Church, thence . 992-7330 or 247·2161 . Company. Phone 992'65i7. 'stairs , spacious llvingro6m, points but that is the sort ot North 6611• degrees East 55 rods 2 car garage, full basement, Open in~ lt:ad·- tft A 6-4-6tc 5-21 -ttc ,dining room, built-In kklt. chance a good pla.ver ha s to and 10 l ink s to the road leading YOUNG man age 16 desires utility room . All THIS FOR ·chen, foyer, and glassed in lake . from Wolf Pen to Bun ker Hi ll summer work. 742·3776. JUST $14,900.00. IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO . ROOF painting and -minor Church , thence in a sun porch ct.ownstalrs. All (NfWSPAP[R ENT£RF'RI~I ASSN , lly Oiwald & Jamu Jacob)' 6-5-6tc YOUR OWN GAS WELL southeaster ly dire ction wlfh the Lake Conchas. New Me•lco. repair. For estimates call 992· car peted, carport . Owner meanderings of said road to Its $2,875. No Down. No interest. 2239, Oris Hubbard. This 20 acres has one. J leaving state. Here is another Eddy Kan. Jntersecllon with th e east l ine of WILL do house roof and barn $25 mo. Vacation Paradise. 6·Hip houses, 2 rented, live in this 9 said Section 31.' thence South tar hand from lhe American J)'3irlting, interior painting; Olmer out of town - I 'm Money Maker. Free old ranch' type home, 3 year along the east l ine of said free estimates ; phone 992Contract Bridge League Bul· accepting offers on tht' Brochure . Ranchos: Bo• INTERIOR and exterior The bidd ing has been : Sec tion 31 to the southeast bedrooms (large closets). 25 7085. letin . 2001DD, Alameda, California painting. Phone 992-2368. investment proper ty easily corner of said Sec tion 31, the foot of cabinet space in this East Suuth place of beginning , contain ing 5-9 30tc 94501. 6-4-6tp South arrives ~~ a poor six- We!lt North made into 3 or 4 apts. u ltra modern kitchen, 1 N.T. Pass 2 olo 29 .8S acres , ore or less. 6·7·14tp , , . , spade contract but you can' t Downtown Middleport. .. carpe t ed throughout, 2• P11ss Parce l No. 2: The following CALL 949-2789for auto body and fault the bidding. There is Pass described real estate situated in breezeway , garage, OTHER RACINE - 6 room house, bath, paint work . Also repair fiber You, South. hold tremendous duplication of Sec lud ed Country hom e, Salisbury Towns hi p, Meigs 3 ROOM furn ished apartment , uti lity room, garage , S10.000; glass boats, plus electric and FEAT!J..RES TOO utilities paid , no pets, one values . 4KJ 54 ¥K KH t 54 oloQ111 7 County , and State or Ohio, and modern all-electric on 3 A. phone 949-4195 . NUMEROUS TO MENTION , gas welding. Stanley's in Sect ion 36, Town 2 and Range ch ild accepled. 356 N. 4th West gets off to what turns tract. lots of timber, out of What do you do now ? Custom Body Shop 3-~1 tfc 13, and bounded and described furnishe d or unfurnished . Slreel. Mldd leporl, Will iam out to be a v e r y fri endly towr owner, make an offer. A- Bid fuu1· h f.' a 1· t "· Your as follows : Beg inning at the 5-19-30tc MINERALS~ unfurnished, Smith. opening lead and it is up to hand is worth 10 puinls in sup- northeast corner of Section 36 , 515,9. 0 0.00. You can' t beat 6·7-3tp NICE 2-story home with lull • 2, Range 13, In Salisbury South to plan his play _ Close to Rutland , large 1 DOZER and liac'k hoe work, port of heaa·ts lhd your ·P&•·tne•· Town thi s one . . basement, 2 lots, new forced To wnsh ip , thence West along pondsandseptlctanks; B& K Naturally, he r u I f s in ha" i lfi-18-point hand. Even if the floor plan home, basement & north Hne of said Section 36, TRAILER spaces overlookins air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Excavating, Phone 992-5367, CALL US FOR YOUR dummy. Then he considers he has cheated a point, the1·c to the Northeast corner of gas furnace, Jlh A .. ' very Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan, lilementary School. Phone · Dick Karr, Jr. . NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . his next play. One line is to will still he 8 rllir chanre rur Jessie w. Slys 23 acre tract of level , Q'lCd water supply . phone Mason~ 773-5750. 992-738.4 to see. 5-2 1-tfc land in said Sec tion 36, t ~ence in WE HAVE THEM OR WILL play three rounds of hearts tame. · 5- ll -301~ 1J.7·tfc a Southeasterly dir ec tion along GET THEM. Comfortable 3 bedroom & and hope to be able to ruff TODAY'S QiJESTIOI'i the eas tern line Of said Jessie home on lot 100x190. bath the third one s uccessfullr. w. Slys 23 acre tract to th e north 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Instead of b id di 11~ two hea rt:-.. Overlooking A slightly better line IS to your partner has rehid two dia - line of Emma J. Slys 40.50 acre unfurn is hed apartments. Mddleport. REALTOR of land in Sect ion 36, $7,950. Phone 992 -5434. cash the ace of !rumps first . monds to deny holding a four - tract thence east along the north line Call992·2259 4-12-tfc You just might drop a single· card major suit. Wh<~l do you d r~ of said Emma J . Slys 40.50 acre If no answer 992-2568 tract to the east l ine of said ton king_ Il you don ' t you now? 1~0 Co~l Street - Also TRAILER space, Ri ve rvi ew Section 36, thence North along location of the Middleport C stlll play three rounds of Imps. Trailer Park , Hartford, W. the east l ine of said Section 36 to of C office . ~earls, ruffing the lhird one. water 1 the northeast corner Of said va., concrete patio. al l E h .'confrot. ·• · Sec tion 36 the point of begin · Both these plays fail be· phone 304-882-2006. RACIN 10 room ouse. utilities : Jl for JACOBY MODERN book ning, containing 37 acres , more . FIHer o,. Power cause West holds Just two ScmJ 5-28-12tp bath, basement. garage, two to: "Win of Bridgt," (c/o this nt,s · or les&. ,Fin Agllalor. . lots. Phone 949-4313. hurts and will overruff the po,.rJ, P.O. Bo.. 489, Radio Citr Reference Deed : Vol. 164, - - - - - - - -l"frllli' l'ro.,· ~ 4-s.tfp third lead and cash his ace Stotion, Ntw York, N.Y. 10019. Page 551 , Deed Records Meigs NEW 2 bedroom. all eleclric - -:c::-::-cc-:--'7',--,-:-:-::; Maytat County Ohio. . Vol. 44 pages 139-41, lt8, 231, 'iEP .. BUT SHE'S DRET FUL fiUSV RIGHT NOW FIL LIN' OUT A BODACIOOS FORM KEBLERIS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Complete line of office 6- J.6tc Real Estate FJr Sa -: 6 ·6· 31c - PROVATE DIVISION1972 . Myrtle Haning, Admini stratrix , ' John C. Baco!f- of the Estate ol Probetfe Judge of said County Rebecca Hudnall, (6) 7, 1'.1, ·2, Deceased, Ptalntitr , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -5443. board motor and !railer; will sell seasonable. Phone 992- ~,----:--:­ 7157 or see at 28A River St., COAL·. Li mes tone, Excelsior Sa il Works, E. Ma in Sl., Midd lepor t. 6-7-61c Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. 6-6-4k Case No . 20676 Estate of Bess H. Sa nborn, Deceased . Not ice is h'ereby given that Paul S. Smart, of Middl eport , Ohio, has been duly appo inted Executor of the Estate of Bess H . Sanborn, decea sed, lat e of Meigs Coun ty , Oh io. Creditors are requ ired to fi le their claims with said fiduciar y w ith in four month s. Dated th is 3rd day of June. "at the caution lighl", , 16 fl . sleeps 6, good Phone collect 985-3915. Gale CAMPER condition, $1,000. Phone 992· Osborne. 6329. 6-7-Jip 5-12-lfc new products - specia ls each month ,· also sa tes personnel needed. Phone 992-5113 . 6-6-ff c NOTI'CE OF APPOINTMENT reasonably -priced household ·ooods and aoollances . St . Rt. morning in front of Village Pharmacy , Middleporl. KOSCOT KOSMETICS: Severa l LEGAL NOTICE Kuhl for 6-2-61p FARMALL Cub lractor with -,---:c:-:cc----:::---,----:-:plow ' phone 1-304-882 -2361. LOST - Boys billtold, Monday · 6·1-6tc 5-16-30tc 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0 . Kuh l 's Bargain Store. Check first wi th Bill claim . 3830. ' Buy more al 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· 3858. area, ca ll 74?-3934, desc ribe to __ __ _ _ __ __6_.s_.6fc Pair Shoe Store , 108 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992 · ARNOLD BROTHERS PAY LESS - Tuppers Plains , Ohio. Open to Ldst and Found Available at Simon 's Pick A- Plumbing Electrical Work 6-6-3tc FOUND S ponies in Langs vi lle tor your your phone 992 7133 . 7, 6-4-7tc Hot Water Heaters - - -----'-- 6-1-6tc SAVE up to one ha lf. Bring your 45760, 992-2248. FOl Sa'le Cline's Trailer Park across ANTIQUE din ing room suite from Blue Fountain Motel, with round table ; 1969 16 ft. Gallipolis. Pennant Camping Trai ler; Bend Third Ave., Middleport. Air Conditioners EARTH MOVING bar. luggage rack . signal lighs, $950. 992-5617. ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINE 6·5-3tc 1972 Model, sews all . stretch Auto Sates Regatta, Pome roy , · Ohio, June 16, 17 and 18; spaces availa ble. contact: Mrs . boat. home MILLER MOBILE HOMES Ponniroy Jlotor Co. FLEA MARKET, Big nHEIL" mobile service - plus gigantic ·d'isplay of mobile homes always available at .. . Clothing, dishes, Avon bottles and ·mi sc., 463 Grant St.. Notice ltlng Lot No. 104 In Behan 's <;omplele P. B., good W· S·W tires , many more ex tras . Whtfe f1n1sh , blk . vi nyl roof . Priced to move. LEGAL NOTICE Addition to the said VIllage ol • Air Conditioners • Awnings • Underpinning 1970 DODGE POLARA - OhiO. , 12495 Notice LEGAL NOTICE ______ _ ______ liltle wear, maroon finish. Blk. vinyl interior, radio. REDUCE excess fluids with GUN SHOOT, also rifle mal FLUIDEX , 11.69 . LOSE ches. Open sights only, REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud WEIGfH safely with Dex·A· Service, sso Reg. mares, $40 Forked Run Sportsman Club, Dlef. 98c at Nelson Drugs. Grade, Francis Ben edu m , Sunday, June 11. 12 noon 6-7-llp 6-/ -3tc Phon e 667 -3856. S-17-301p Cerl Moles, address unknown , Evelyn Mo les, · address unknown, the unknown heirs of Evelyn Moles, all of whose •ddresaes are unknown l!md Clnnol wilh reasonable dlllg1nce be ascertained, w ill take notice that on the nm day Cl!f May, 1972, Plaintiff, Bernice Bowen flied her comp laint against them In tf'le court of Common Pleas .of Meigs County, OhiO, ttle same being Cau No. 15.073 in said court, for an action to quiet title In the following described real estate, tO·Wit : Sltu1ted In the VIllage of Middleport, Meigs County, 1965 SOx 10 mobile home; phone 247.2161. 51595 1970 CHEVROLET IS LOWEE2V ROUNDABOUT, SNUFF'/ ? SJFPO~D m 1$ ) A VIJIOI.J, IS/V'T IT ? ~tL , 'TELl - - ------ 2 Dr., low mileage by local owner, original tires, shows 6-7-3tc Notice Phone' area code 614-423-9531. 4-1 3-lfc' MOB ILE HOME S FOR SALE 1970VOLKSWAGEN Daughters : Nina Bland and OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m. t·o 12 : 00 Noon Saturdev . models of mobile homes . r-----;r-------~'"""" MARRIAG;E I:;. Business Services . CASH paid for all makes and •tor Co. IUALITY · at the time of her death. secutive insertions . ~-troy ZSIGIS Of, Mobile Homes For Sale • ' �' .• .-.: ,~. r J ~..~ •. ~ _. ~'- .... #>• ' .. ' I • • J'fo~ "' ..;/' ~ ... u ' ... .... • ' ~ •.. ... .... -t _- -;..-- .. _.. _........ ..... I zo - Tl_!e Daily Sentinel, Mlddl.eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., JWlt 7, 1972 ~::::::~:::-~.~.~;:-.:::-.::::;:;:;:;~~~;:::;:::m;::m~~w.::-.i:::~·~·~';'"''Jff~l~.!.(. •• 0 bdb 0 '. I I u: :::e: .. :.io:;w.:~:;m~n \ esr 'Coupon to ·E nter Regatta ·Weekend Frog ·Jump • 4 p.m. Satunlay, June 11, 1972 SENIOR NAME OF FROG •Qualifying Jump · ENTRY~ $2.00 Eacl Rabies Clinic in Tuppers en tine at y Partly cloudy with a chance . of a few showers or .thun. dershowers) 1or!h mostly fair · central and south tonight and Friday. Lows tonight up)>er 5os and low 60s. Turning cooler north Friday highs upper 70s to mid 80s. VOL XXIV CHILDREN Under 15 • 50¢' • Weather Plains Saturday, 24:30 . For Dogs and Cats Devoted To The ln~rf!'ll OJ The Meigs-Ma&On Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 38 T~URSDAY, PHONE 992-2156 JUNE 8, 1972_ TEN CENTS · Entry No •. _,~"';"-"'"- I tFEET INCE.ES Please check--X I ( ) I 1 11 pro vi de my own frog. t' ( ) Provide a frog for me. 50~ Fill in this section • NAME OF QUALIFYING FRON canoe. Making the trip were, from left, fll'st canoe, front to back, Floyd Cleland and Robert Council; secOI)d canoe, Tom Cleland; third canoe, James Council, advisor; fourth canoe, front to back, Mart Matson and James David Council. RETURN 'HOME TUESDA'i - Members of Boy Scout Explorer Post 239 o!.-Langsvllle returned home Tuesday Jlfternoon following a seven day can<Je trip from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy. The group went to Pittsburgh from Pomeroy by motor vehicl• and returned from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy by RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)The 4th · U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, overruling a lower federal court, said Tuesday that suburban counties cannot be held responsible for the effects of "inner city decay" on public schools. The 5-1 decision overturned a U.S. district court ruling that had s wept aside political boundaries in ordering the consolidation of mostly black Richmond city schools with the predominantly while systems of Chesterfield and Henri co counties. "We think that the root causes of the concentration of blacks in the inner cities of America are simply not known and that the district court could not realistically place on the MASON DRIVE IN . ... ' : ,, • r.1 11 1 11, , Tonight-Thur.-Frl. . June7-8-9 Double FeatUre Program THE BEGUILED (Color) Cl int EastwoOd Geraldine Page ( R) PLUS " THE HIRED HAND" (Color) Pe ler Fonda War ren Oates IG P) MEIGS THEATRE Ton ight & Thursday June 7-8 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday June9-10 THE OMEGA MAN (Technicolor) Char lton Heston Anthony Ze r be iGP) counties the responsibility for the effect that iMer city decay has had on the public schools of Richmond," said the appellate court. Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. had issued his order Jan . 10 in an effort to achieve a racial balance in metropolitan schools and hall the w~ile flight to the suburbs. II would have created a . 104,000 pupil system requiring tlie busing of 78,000 children . The order touched off such resentment among white parent.s that Merhige's house and office were placed under guard by u.s. marshais. The Richmond School Board, which joined black plaintiffs In seeking the merger and pressing for more desegregation of the city school system, voted to appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. The appeals court, in an opinion written by Judge J. Braxton Carven, said there was Utile evidence in Merhlge's opinion to indicate the counties had tried to keep blacks out of their residential areas and it was not in his power to q,rder the consolidation. It also said the judges were "convinced that what little action, if any, the counties may seem to have taken to keep blacks out is slight indeed compared to the myriad reasons - econo111ic, political and social- lor the concentration of blacks in Richmond and does not support the conclusion that it has been invidious state action which has resulted in the racial composition of the three school districts ." "That there has been housing discrimination in all three units is deplorable," the circuit court said, 'iBut a school case, like a vehicle, can carry only a limited amount of baggag ~." RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will offer a course in Appalachian Culture as part of the Summer '72 program at the College . Registration for the first summer term is Monday, June 12. The course was offered on a trial basis during Summer '70, and again last summer. The COUJ:i!e, Soc. 323, has had a good response in the community and by students. The Appalachian Culture . I UP, UP AND AWAY was Earl Ingels Saturday as he went high above the Ohio in an A-Line Kite. The kite, a first in the Meigs-Mason area, is owned jointly by the Earl Ingels family and the James Thomas family. Those who have flown in addition to Ingels are James Thomas and son Jamie . The strong wind and choppy water that prevailed Saturday made flying of the kite more difficult. Ingels reached a bight of approximately 60 feet. Kite riding is popular in Florida. This one is 14 feet long and 12 feet wide. In order to become airborne several people have to assist. Saturday they were James Thomas, pilot ; Darla Neutzling, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Russ Dewart of Columbus. 1Family for only I I I I I s .25 ! 1 ~ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ~\.~ II 1!ii{: ~ I THRIFT BOX9 pieces regularly '2.65 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 I I I I I 1 II ~ I II Why cook? Visit the Colonel II 1Katuek1t fried Chiekea~ I GOLONEL SANQERS· RECIPE 1 Crow's Steak House I I ·. POMEROY, OHIO I ·------~----,..----·1 . ' ., P,JMEROY, OHIO Fill in the address l abe l below (pl ease print) t" have Y01JR f'ROG'i:" jump distance mailed to you ( d•> n ~ t d~tac h l abe l, ) WASHINGTON (UPI)- A bill which would authorize creation of a processorfunded wheal food promotion program was approved by a House subcommittee Tuesday, but only after the panel voted to give farmers a veto over the program. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., and 24 other House members from both parties , was approved by a 7-3 vote in the livestock and Grains Subcommittee which Purcell heads. Before clearing the bill to the 5~% INTEREST On 90-Day lull House Agriculture Committee, however, the panel adopted, 7 to 6, an amendment by Rep. Paul Findley, R-lll. The Findley amendment would bar actual operation of the new promotion program unless it is first approved in a referendum by farmers as well as the processors and manufactorers directly affected by the plan. The legislation would authprlze a levy ranging from I cent to 2.5 cents per hundredweight on processed flour for use in research. education and promotion to expand wheat sales. Although the fee would be collected from processors and the measure had the backing of some grower groups, several farm groups had objected on grounds the cost could be passed back to farmers in the form of lower wheat prices . Certificates of Deposit S'12 per cent per yefr paid on 90 day Certificate.s of Deposit. $1,000 .00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarter.y Meigs Co. Branch {!j) Travel Easy Tnvcl s e tt s o n is here aga in and lhe curnmt trend In easy-to-care-for Ia b rIc s lends ltscH to comfortabk carrying. Avoid bulky things t h a I will require • ironing when thev nrc taken from the suitcase. Take along the soft, body clinging, wrinklefree outfits so you won 't have to spend more tim e t h a n necessary preparln~ clothes. The Athens County Savings & Loan Co: S.cond St.. Pomor~y. Ohio 296 All Acco unts In sured To S20.000.oo by FSLIC. Be Subtle for lodav 's nat ural look in make-up . sublety is the clue . You can wear p I e n I y of make -up as lung as ·no one ca n tell . Tn prt•venl founds linn f1·om havi ng that "caked on·· ldok. tt·~r dcrb hing ief:• m· a·Jight lt•mon !'n•sh· ('IH'r n\-'t'.' lh1• fini s hNi ft~( ' l '. (' ltiJPli course, according to Fred Snuffer, assistant professor of sociology at the college, traces the early Celtic history and heritage of the people of Appalachia. It looks at their institutions of family, religion, education, politics, and language and arts. Each summer, as part of the co urse, Snuffer invites a number of authorities on Appalachia to deliver guest lectures to the class. Last year one member of the class cooked a complete meal of . 11 Wildn food, common to the area. Last sunimer's class also looked at mountain mUsic and the dulcimer, a stringed in· strument unique in the area, and mountain speech. Snuffer noted that seiUers, having decided to make the mountains their borne, became isolated .and left alone to develop their culture with little outside interference. Their personality and culture has received national attention in recent years. The Appalachian personality Is fatalistic according to modern writers. Classes in 17 areas will be offered during Summer '71. For more information, contact the Dean 's Office at Rio Grande College. The college number is 245-5353. Moore Otarged in HeUcopter fuss CHARLESTON , W.Va. (UPI ) -Syndicated columnisb Ja~k Anderson charged Tuesday that Gov. Arch Moore tied up three of five West Virginia National Guard helicopters for his own use during the initial phase of the Buffalo Creek flood rescue work. At the same time, state Sen. Robert Nelson backed-up Anderson's claim and called Farmers Win Veto Andrews to Right over Bill Head GOP's r-----·····,~·~~ ~-------i I I I I I Bl'lX 191 Appalachian Culture Study Offered huck shuns the basic brown or black lor parsley gree n, sky blue , plum purple and mi s t~· gruy . . I Feed the Whole ENTRY BLANK TO: ·--------------- TO,_________________________ ruolutlon. Its ro1orrul co me· IGI SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. RET~RN <i!N'l'H:Y PJo:F: I'!ID Colorful Comeback Masca ra has had a color Van Johnson Ray Miiland ( ) Send more en try blanks. Have fri ends I 'll surprise with froc entry. REGATTA FROG JUHP ADDRESS._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ COMPANY OF KILLERS ( Technicolorl Positien in Grand Final__________ ENTERED BY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Richmond Gets Court Relief He Isn't About to Dictate (() I '11 j'ockey my own fr c.g . ( )Provide a jockey for me. Delegation COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Republican Party Chairman John S. Andrews will head up the Buckeye State's delegation to the Republican National Convention in Miami. Vice chairmen will be Clarence W. Rogers of Hamilton and Mrs. Caludia Guzzo of Cleveland. Mrs. Frances Rex of Akron, WIIS'elected secretary and John Kellogg of Cleveland was named parliamentarian. Ray Bliss of Akron was elected national committeeman and Martha C. Moore of Cambridge was named national committeewoman. Other committee assignments : Credentials: E. E. Davis of Oak Hill and Mrs. Jean M. Barren of Steubenville. Permanent Organization: Cleveland, Mayor Ralph Perk and Mrs. Beverly M. Atkinson of Warren. Rules a.nd Order of Business: Canton Mayor Stanley Cmich and Mrs. JeMiev J . Henson of Columbus. Resolutions : U. S. Rep. Don· aid Clancy of Cincinnati and Mrs . Marian Stokes of Fremont. Outdoor Color Fur an ouldoorsy I o o k ••ven ' if vnu 're not the outd on r s y type, try • rich cream rouge with clear colnr . It will odd a s u n Ill. h~althy glow to your face that wit! lnok like you •l><'nl )1lur whnle day uutAidc. Thr ft•s1ilts ~- Ill bt• u ~lnwln~ nul· ura l Junk lnsl••ad nl a dn . · llllllh· rlnish . for an inquiry. I want the appropriate slate or said. " H this Indeed is what Anderson and ·Nelson federal authorities to deter· happened, it was a real claimed Moore used one of the mine if it is correct .'' Nelson tragedy. " helicopters to transport himself and his staff to the scene where at least 118 persons died last Feb . 26 when a coal mine slag dam broke, releasing 30 million cubic feet of water down the Buffalo Creek valley. The other two helicopters were · psed to transport newsmen to the scene to cover the inspection tour, they said. Also going with the governor on the trip were Sen. President Hans McCourt and House Speaker U!wis McManus. Anderson -and Nelson said only the other two helicopters were available for rescue work although each of the three heli· Stop in the drapery copters used by the governor department on the 2nd flew one rescue mission each floor . See this fine line of later in the day. Hoover Sweepers . Anderson charged, "The goIncluding Hoov er vernor's arrival was carefully Portables Hoover orchestrated. The press planes Constellation · Tank landed ahead of him so the TV Type Sweepers and a crews could set up to film big selection of Hoover Moore as he stepped out to Uprights . You'll like inspect the damage." Hoover for the fine UP! correspondent MBMix quality · long life and A. Porterfield was one of the most of all for lhe fine 11 pool" of newsmen who acway they clean your companied the governor's rugs and carpels. party on the flight Sunday morning, Feb. '!1, the day after the flood, from Olarleston to Man, W.Va., at the head of the valley. Porterfield said only one helicopter was used to transport newsmen to the scene and it arrived after the governor's helicopter had already touched down. He said It was followed by the press helicopter. ''When we touch~ down and got out, we soon found out that Moore and his party had taken off by private car for the disaster area," Porterfield said. "We were standing around In the hospital area without a ride. Everybody was pretty uptight about being left behind." Visitthe 3rd Floor Furniture Department Porterfield said, however, a and see the big selection of lamps for national guard truck was e~ery room in your home. Table lamps • finally flagged down and took Ptn-up lamps · Flpor lamps • Pole lights • the newsmen up the valley to Desk lamps. You'll enloy seeing them . catchup with the governor. Pick out one or two you may need for Nelson said l)e has asked yourself or for gifts. state Senate President ·Hans See the pictures, too, on the 3rd .floor. McCourt to look Into his Many I subjects all chargea and has also forframed. selection of warded his Information to Sen. Harrison Williams, D·N.J ., who heads a Senate labor subcommittee whlclt is probing the flood. "! have this information and Elberfelds In Pomeroy Just Received A Big Shipment Hoover Sweepers Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANNA McKINNEY, BASHEBA WITTE and Lynetta Whittington, Ito r, portray mermaids in the ballet segment, "Peter Pan's U!st Island." Attractive stage settings such as the sbells wh~e the mermaids are ~ted have been created by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, parents of Mrs. Judy Fraser, · director of the schooL jj;:r_;q Democrats Fuss Js~ m;~~·;· i~· fL '~ . ' Gl T 0 Gop S ee By United Presslotematlonal STOCKHOLM - MAN RAPIDLY IS DRIVING himself crazy with noise although it is the easiest form of pullution to control, the World Health Organization (WHO ) said today in a , report to the U. N. Environment Conference. The WHO report described noise as "the curse of modern times and a major enHOUSTON (UPl) - The National Governors Conference vironmental problem,'' and said people's hearing is increasingly ended Wednesday the way it began - with Democrats in political severely affected. , · disarray and Republicans quietly pleased with their opponents' For instance, a recent survey in Sweden showed that nearly dilemma. 20 per cent of all persons between the ages of 15 and 2Q applying The fight over the Democratic presidential nomination for jobs had hearing problems caused by noise. It was double the virtually dominated the entire three-day affair as governors number in 1956. WHO said doctors now attrirute one in every politically maneuvered against or in behalf of Sens. Hubert H. three cases of neurosis to noise and blame noise for one in every Humphrey, GeorgeS. McGovern,'Edmund S. Muskie, and Gov. five headaches. GC!)rge C. Wall_ace. 'J Faced with open rebe!Uon her husband's behalf. WANK!E, RHODESIA -RESCUE TEAMS USING special against his candidacy, Mcdn the final day, when the breathing apparatus today found the bodies of four of the 428 Govern made a trip to the candidates had left, the goverminers still missing in the Wankie disaster. There was little hope conference Tuesday to nors fowtd they could not agree for survivors. "No one could live down there, not with all that gas reassure Democratic gover- on a proposed party platform passing right through the mine," one miner said. "You could see nors that his views were not to present a special hearing of extreme as his critics charged the Democratic National the stuff (vapors) seeping out at both ends." A massive underground eXplosion swept through the coal and that he would not allow his Convention's platform com· colliery Tuesday. Eight African workers have been pulled out forces to conduct ''frivolous" mlttee. Only hours before a '!/-page alive and seven bodies have been found. Another 424 still are credential challenges against their state delegations. platform blueprint was to be missing. Rescue teams using special breathing apparatus with Then carne Humphrey, after presented before the commitliquid oxygen made their way more than half a mile along 'the being defeated in four tee, bickering over propused three-mile shaft 300 feet below the surface, but then were halted presidential primaries, who end-the-war and antibusing by lethal gas. sought to win needed support provisions forced Gov. Marvin from uncommilled governors Mandel of Maryland, conferWASHINGTON - SENATE INVESTIGATORS today hoped particularly among Southern ence chairman, to scrap the to find out why an obscure chemical firm reputedly linked to the and border states, areas where entire document and go before underworld won a contract with one of the nation's biggest McGovern is considered weak- the committee with only a few corporations - American Telephone & Telegraph. Although the est. informal remarks. witness list was not aMounced in advance, it was expected that Humphrey told the goverAT&T officials, along with those from its supplier subsidiary, nors In individual meetings Western Electric Co., would be among the witnesses called as the that he was in the race to stay Senste Commerce Committee went Into a third day of hearings despite McGovern's rising on the mysterious success of an all-purpose Industrial cleaner delegate vote total. He then ealled Poly-Clean . told newSil)en at the conTestimony· earlier this week linked the produ~t's major lerence that Wallace, under Randy Tolley, 19, Carpenter, dlstrlrutor, All-Purpose Chemical Co. of East Orange, N. J ., with certain conditions could be an acceptable vice presidential has been apprehended by the high level organized crime figures - including Thomas Pecora, running mate. police in Chillicothe on an leader of Teamsters Local 97 In Newark. "H he will accept the plat- affidavit issued by Meigs NEW YORK - A PENN CENTRAL COMMUTER train form, he would be acceptable County Sheriff Rober \ C. packed with up to 500 persons derailed this morning in the Park on the ticket In my hook," he Hartenbach. Avenue Tunnel of Grand Central Tenninal. About 18,passengers said. Tolley -•llegedJy_broke Into were injured, police said. They were treated at a mobile disaster Muskie never came to the and entered the dwelling of vehicle unit of the City's Health and Hospital Corp. oonf~ rence, but nine governors Dale Dye in Carpenter and is Authorities said only one of the five cars in the train went off who originally endorsed him believed to have taken part in before he withdrew from the several other breaking and the tracks. primaries said they would stay enterings in the Carpenterin his corner up to the con- Dyesv!Ue area. Tolley has been NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO - A LANCASTER woman drowned Wednesday night at the Perry County Gun Club near . ventlon in Miami Beach next lodged in Meigs County Jail. Bond has been set•at $4000. here while apparently trying to sl'iim across a pond at the club. month. Wallace was hospitalized in Jll'evlously sentenced on the Mrs. Patricia Ann Rayner, 32, was swimming with some club Maryland and recovering from same charge were David Grant members, including her husband Gerald wbo said she got to bullet wounds from a would-be Starcher to the Ohio within 50 feet of the !bore and went under. assassin, but his wife Cornelia Penitentiary and Robert U!roy · The sheriff's office said her body was recovered by her spent almost two days at the Hudnall to Mansfield Reforhusband who applied mouth-tcHnouth resuscitation but to no conference attending C!JUCUses matory by Common Pleas avail. The pond is about 300 feet wide. and meeting with governors m Judge John C. Bacon. Tolley Lodged Jn Autos Collide The Meigs 'County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a lw<H:ar accident today at 7:15 a. m. on County Road 37 in Bedford Township. Gary G. Basham, Cleveland, traveling west and Ronald E. Eastman, Coolville, traveling southeast collidOd in a curve. There were no injuries or arrests. There was light damage to the Eastman car · and medium to Basham's. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a . m. ThursdaY was 70 degrees under sunny skies. COMING MONDAY The Meigs Cwnt¥ Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School M~y, June 19, between 111ld I p. m. Texan Wins Bee Meigs Jail Free ·Water Tests To September 30 WASHWGTON (UPil Robia Kral, 14, an eighth Meigs Countians have until grade •llll!enl from Lamen, only September 30 to receive Tex., won the 45th annoal free water sample testing Natlooal SpelUq; Bee today. through the Meigs County He spelled &arnett - a Department of Health. The testing has been carried proce•• iD texltle-maklq; correctly · a~r Laurea H. · out through the Appalachian Prlagle, 13, of Buffalo, N. Y., Water .lmprovement Project ml1oed II, then cliDched the funded for a two year Jl!!riod title by spelllne macerate, which concl!ldes on Sept. 30, whlcb lnvolvu aofteDlnc 1 · this year.-At the termination of IUbtlaace by oleeplag It In the federally' funded program, u,Wd. · the Meigs ·County Health Robia, apolfiOrfld by the Departll)ent may· have to Lubbock Avallllche Joumal, resort to a minimal fee to cover II I llqy Scoat ud U lc:the expense of taking a water compllabed plaafat. Hla sample. )lllfttll an Mr. ud Mrl. So far In a seven county area RGben ltnl el Llmeu, Tes. ...: Athens, Gallla, Hocking, ,..U;Cc!:#J:r;;; ~~;tg ~ ." ... Jackson! Lawrence, Vinton and Meigs - 10,000 samples have been colleCted with 50 percent showing private water being used as "bad". Tests are run for the presence of coliform bacteria and, If p'resenl, is indicative that typhoid or other disease producing organisms have possibilities o! developing in the water source. Ways of Improving a private water supply will be supplied by Charlea (Chuck) Bartels, health department water sample supervl.lor, If water ts found Ulltt8fe for wte. Residents · wishing to take advantaae of the free iervice may call the health d'!p8rbnent, 992-3723. LOS ANGELES (UPI),...With George S. McGovern far out front, speculation has · started ill earnest on the man, or, possibly, the woman the South Dakota senator might choose as a running mate if he marches on to the Democratic presidential nomination . The speculation is inhibited by McGovern's reluctance to discuss the question in any more than generalities and the very strong possibility that the delegates may assert their &.WII judgment. In the Democratic Party, PETER PAN, PLA YEO by Becky Thomas, center, and Captain Hook, played by Katrina under Its new reform rules, the Batey, right, conclude the ballet segment in a dramatic duel Friday night at the former Midday when the presidential dleport High SchooL At left is The Crocodile, played by Sandi Hamilton. candidate could just dictate his choice for a rUMing mate and have It accepted by acclamation or with only . token opposition is over. In 1968 for instance, Hubert H. Humphrey on the morning By BOB HOEFLICH compamst ts veteran ptamsl, "Lulu's Back in Town" will Clever, colorful costuming Mrs. Margaret Neuman of be the background for a tap after he was nominated anand new backdrops, created by Syracuse. Curtain time is 8 duet by Lynette Whittington nounced he wanted Edmund S. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, will o'clock. and Anna McKinney and the Muskie on the ticket and got enhance the eighth annual A showboat backdrop will be trio of Katrina Batey, June him. McGovern is fully cognizant, recital of the Mid-Porn School featured in the first segment of Wamsley and Suzy Samuels as the man who chaired the of Dance Friday evening in the the recital built around the tap will dance to "Sugar Blues". former Middleport High work of students. Kristen The popular "Marne" will be party's reform commission, SchooL Anderson , Megan Miller, used on the routine of a line that it would be highly InapMrs. Judy Fraser will direc t Jacqueline Van Meter and composed of Rhonda Reuter, propriate for him to dictate the her students through the three Carmen Burns will open the Charlene Goeglein , Linda number two man, even if he segment program assisted by show with "Here Comes the Rosenbaum, Becky Thomas could. It would smack far too much of the "old politics" her dau ghter, April. Ac- Showboat ". · (Continued on page 5) against which McGovern has campaigned. Yet McGovern pro~ably cannOt leave the aeiectfun totally to the 3,016 delegates wltoout at lea!it letting them know hill Ideas. At times; wben questioned, McGovern has indicated he might suggest three or four names from which the convenWASHINGTON (UP!) - The cosmetics through a pyramid number of prospective par- tio could choose. Federal Trade Commission to- sales organization which pays ticipants in a town, the com- So far, McGovern has done day annowtced formal com- distr ibutors commissions plaint said, so some little playing around with plaints charging Kosco,\ Inter- based ort the number of Sub- distributors invest money rut names. planetary. Inc., with ruMing a distributors and door-to-door ''receive little or no return." He has ruled out George C. deceptive lottery-type sales op- sales personnel they hire and The FTC said Koscot's sales Wallace as a rUMing mate or eration for door-t<Hioor sales of obtain orders from . ''is in the nature of a lottery" as an official of his administraThe FTC said Koscot's pro· because a distributor Invests tion. No one else has yet been Kosco\ cosmetics. The complaint also cited sev- gram "contemplates an en- money with no control over l!ls accorded that distinction by en present or former officers of dless recruiting of participants chances of success, which name, at least not in public. the Orlando, Fla., firm in· since each person entering the depend on whether tbe local McGovern has frequently eluding its chairman, Glenn W. program must bring In other market has become saturated. been asked about Rep. Shirley Turner, a wealthy Florida distributors to acltleve the The program "results In the Olisbolm, a black, as a partrepresented earnings. Businessman. recruitment of many partici- ner. His standard answer has This quickly dries up the pants who have virtually no The ITC said Koscot sells Its been that no one will be chance to recover their Invest· dlsqualllied by. sex, race, or l!lents of substantial s111118 of religion. DICIIIey ... and woo have been But It appears that Mrs. indtlced to participate by ml.s- Oli!lholm has about as much representations as lo potential chance as Wallace of winding earnings," the FTC said. up on the ticket. The agency proposed an McGovern Is already under order barring the allegedly severe pressure from SoutherIllegal practices. Preswnlng ners to pick one of their own. Kosco! contests the Jle has mentioned two as the lllegatlons, the case will go type of Southerner that would before a federal bearing fit his qualifications lor a viceuaminer. president. Kosco\ also faces legal action. They are Florida Gov, by at least 32 states, the FTC Reubin Askew and former said. North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford - both members of the new, progressive breed of Southern politicians. But the Southern governors, who met several times this week in Houston, Indicated that a conservative-Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas-would be ASenior Citizens Day will be the type of candidate who held at the Meigs County Fair might salvage the So~th for the this year and the success of the Democrats. event will depend on par- And Missouri's Gov. Warren .ticipation by those 60 years of Hearnes pushe<l the vice' age or · over, Mrs. Eleanor presidential candidacy of WarBARBARA NEASE JUDI ROBERTS Thomas, director of the Meigs lace. County Council on Aging, McGovern gives the stan· states. dard definition of the beSt She reports that Senior vlcepresldential candidate to Citizens Day has been choose- "a person who Is arranged by the Council qualified to take over at a through the cooperation of the moment's notice." . Meigs County Fair Board and He qualllies this to add that Delegate and alternate to Bucteye Girls State selected by will be he_ld .on Thursdiy, Aug. ~e number two man sh~d _be the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 are Judi 17. Admlsston that day for 'In the same ballpark wtth Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Roberts, Racine, Meigs Cowltlans 60 years of him philoaoplllc~y to. avoid delegate; and Barbara Nease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald age and over will be half-price continuous warrmg tn the Nease, alternate. • or 50 cents. lldmlniltration. Both girls have completed \hell junior years at Southern The Fair Board has donated McGovern c:ould turn to on~ . · space and a tent for displays of the many candldatea ,wit() High School. Girls State will be held at Capital University and activit!~. Tralll!fl~rtation ente ~ed prlmarlea and beginning June 17 · • of. n.. will be furnished for those who received national- e~poaure, Ml8a Roberts Is a member of the AII80Ciation Most vut· need II. As pointed out by Mrs. ~Uy _ allevlating the problem standing ~erlcan High School Students. She Is vice president of Thomas, the important tl1in8 to of a vice presidential candidate the student council, reporter.for the National HOnor Society, a make the day a succesa 1s who Is not a howtehold word. member of the glee club and choir, a 'varsity clteerleader, participation. Neither Humplttey nor Muk· ruslness manager of the junior class, and active in the Pep Club. Senior citizens are invited to lie are likely canclldatn Miss Nease Is president of the French Club, secretary of the contact either Mrs. Th<imas, Humphrey had the POll once Natiooal Honor Society, a member of the glee club and choir, a 992-7400 ·or m-7316, or Mra.llld OO..'t wlllt It again, llld • varsity cheerleader, active with the Pep Club, and a student Margaret Amberger, ClteaterMUikleiOQIItt_IUciuryeariiiiO council representative. 98$-3542. 111d Jolt . . Recital In Three _Segments Deception Charged to Koscot Cosmetics Inc. · Seniors Plan . Day at Fair ,l Delegate, Alternate to Girls State Announced � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 1972 decker feen martin roush