http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7656671fee01ae5d4973e3c23db7e016.pdf 7807265e4ee959f27248227458c19fed PDF Text Text .. , ' t2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 16, 1973 • ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Hubbard home gutted by fire Conservattve estimates of losses range from $40,000 to • • $50,000 in a fire whi c h destroyed the relatively new , one story ranch style home or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Park St., Middleport, early today. . ' The Middleport fire department was called to the horne at 3:28 this morning to battle the blaze in which Mrs. Hubbard was severly burned and hospitalized as a result Fire Chief Bob Byer said that Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard had wakened to investigate a noise they heard in the utility room of their_J!pproximately threeyear-old home and found a fire. The blaze spread rapidly to the ceiling and attic portions, and in no time, names "were shooting 20 feet into the air," they said . . Chief Byer said an alumlnwn material used under the eaves around the home apparenUy served as a vent for the blaze, letting it develop rapidly and go out of control. High winds at the time also made the blaze more intense more quickly. SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5.PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM -~--------------~-----------------, FAMOUS MAKERS JUNIORS AND MISSES OUR ENTIRE STOCK JEANS and ANGEL TOPS Sizes 5/6 to 20 Denims Polyesters - Blends . All AT SALE PRICES .REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Womens Capes Daytime Dresses · Our Entire Stock Of Selle Prices Now On This 100% Orlon Acrylic Capes Is Included Panty Hose Sale Our Entire Stock of Spring Body Shirts Our Best Selling·Reg. $1.00 Pr. Panty Hose • • . Now Only Included In This Sale Ungerie Dept., Arst Aoor Womens Sleepwear Sale Y2 Price Womens Panties Our Regular Save This Week in. Womens One and · Two-Piece Swimwear WOMENS Childrens Pants · Screen Print Tops Girls Sizes 3/6x· and 7I 14 Your Choice of Many Spring Fabrics and Colors Sale Prices · ·. Preteen Sportswear Sizes 6/1 4 (Young Jr. 3 to 11) Sweater Sale Slacks • Blazers · Skirts - Jeans • Shorts • Blouses. · Shirts Choose Cardigan .or Pullover Styles in White or Colors . ' Sale Y2 Price Coordinate Sportswear Sale Y2 Price . .Girls ·Dresses Pants - Vests · Shirts - Skirts Selected From Stock Sale Prices On Girls 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 . '· WOMENS SIZE ' - Sale 1f2 Price SUMMER DRESSES • 69~ 3 PAIRS Weather • Clea r and cold .tumg ht with scatte red frust likely . Lows ~oni ~-: h t in the :ms. Friday in· c reas in'-( ciuud in css wes l portion. A little wa n ne r over the state with h ig h lc m peraturcs generall y in th ~ 60s. PAIRS -$1ll WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Senate cornrnittee·, determined to 11 Spare no one whatever his station in life," today opened public hearings into the Water· gate scandal that already has shaken President Nixon's ad- 1•• VINYLS - STRAWS - DENIMS All At Sale Prices . Spring Jewelry Reg. $3.00 Jewelry Sale ............•1 79 .,19 Reg. .$1.00 Jewelry Sale .....·....... . Womens Shorts Nassau, Jamaica, Short-Short . Our Entire ·Stock Included In This Sale . 59 C Womens Skirts Juniors and Misses Sizes In Solid Colors and Jacquards' -Sale lf2_. Pr.i ce Junior Dresses Our Entire Stock Included Sizes 5.Petite to 15 Powder Blue, Pink Sale •4•• ministration and cast doubts· about his ability to govern. Sen, Sam J . Ervin, D-N.C., dropped the gavel Qn schedule at 10 a.m. EDT in the vaulted marble. hearing room where the Teapot Dome scandal was By United Press International Short Sleeve Ribbed Style In Navy, Red, Reg. $6.98 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Handbag Sale Our Entire Stock Included ·Sale Prices Girls Body Shirts NO. 24 Sale Prices Womens Pants . Polyester or Acrylic Fabrics In Solids and · Patterns Selected From Our Regular Stock Sale 1f2 Price • FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREO AND AT ELBERFELD$ MECHANIC STREO WAREHOUSE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS • $· ... $2•00 Jewe'Iry Sale........ .. .. • Reg. Womens Uniforms Choose Short Sleeve, Sleeveless or Tank Top Styles .Sale Prices 3 SALE Sale Prices Now At Sale Prices .. Body Shirt Sale Womens Swimwear Womens Knit Pullover Tops I VOl. XXV EARLY BIRD SALE Our Entire Stock Of Misses and 'flw rear of the Hubbard home following the fire: The patio roof is at left, on the ground .. lk11oted To The Interest.' Of The Meig.•· Mason Area Selected From Our Regular Stock In .Sizes 10 through 52 KNIT TOPS I SURVEY DAMAGE - Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer, right, in white hat, and members of the volunteer company, ~urvey destruction caused by the £ire . Warts are caused by a virus . -GOWNS • PAJAMAS • ROBES Big Selection Of Dresses In This Sale ONE SIZE FITS ALL ' •· enttn e Sale Y2 ·Price SMOCKS Sale Y2 Price I arrived . However, it wa s emer~ency unit. ~a s saved , bu t Lh~ 197:J per· believed that Mrs. ll ubb>lrd · The home ~as gulle-d by the sunal ;mt 11 u£ Mr . "'::t•ld Mrs. rcente r!:!d llw hume to re trieve bla1.e. All persona l belongln~s llul>lw n l. \\i.i!l dt•s.Lroy{'(J , something and suffe red the and furni shings of the couple t-'irenJCn were still on the severe fa.ce (j nd arm burns at "·ere des troyed . Sl.·enc at 10 a. 111 . a nd had been lh>lt time. She was taken to A pickup truck belonging tu up all ni~ht since receiving the Holzer Medical Center by the the Meigs Local School District call. Selected From Our Regular Stock (Not All Sizes In All Colors) OUR .ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED • Wayne- Davis, a member of the fire department who lives d ose, to the Hubbard home. was the first on the scene . He said Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard were standing near the joined double garage when he Now You Know ,. Coordinate Sportswear Long Dresses I CANTON, OffiO- GOV. JOHN J. GILUGAN, admitting Wednesday night he voted against the state lottery in th e primary election, said lt is now up to the Ohio legislature to make sure the new game of chance is conducted properly. "The General Assembly has the problem of making sure tbat the .lottery we hjlye Is fair; absolutely honest and not subject to any kind of manipulation or anything else," Gilligan said during a Democratic fund raising dinner here. "And that will take some ·time to do." · The governor said he voted "no" on the state lottery issue becaus.e he · does not believe it to be a "Very . substantial, equitable or dependable form" of revenue for government services. "But, if the people want to have one for fun, they 're entitled to it," he said. aired 50 yea r&ago. The .committee thus began the first no~ holds barred inquiry into bugging of Democratic Party headquarters exactly II months ago. ' 'My colleagues on lhe committ~e and I t~re deter· mined to uncover all the relevant facts surrouilding these matters, and to spare no one whatever hi!> s~tio n in life may be, in our efforts to accom plish tha t goal ,' ' said Ervin , the courtly, 76-year-old chairman of a special sevenman .Senate committee set up to probe Watergate. ''We are beginning these hearings tod ay in . :an i,ilrnos. phere of the utmost gravity . If the many ~negatio n s made to this d<:tle are true, then the burglar~ who broke in to the h ea dqua~ter s of tHe DENVER - A LEGISLATIVE COMMl'ITEE voted Wednesday to limit marijuana farmers to four acres of land. ·The amendment was added to a bill that would legalize the growing · and selling of marijuarta in Colorado. One of 18 witnesses before the committee was John Finlator, former deputy director o£ the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. lie said the time has come to stop jailing marijuana users. "Let's continue to discourage the use of marijuana, and let's warn the users 0f any iU effects which may result from its use," said Finlatn!". "But let's riot make criminals out _of those who merely ignore our advice. " Flnlatorsajd 26 . milllooi Americans have smoked pot in the last year. 4 I HAClNE - Carl Wulfc wa s named ~thl e ti c direc tor of Southern High Sehoul fur the school year by tile · Southern l.ocal School Board Wedn esda y ni ght. Wolfe ~ a r l i er was hired ws head basketball cuiJch . He is one of the Southern di str ic t'.s all -tii'n e a thl ~ tic: grea ts, stmTlng in basketball . .UpQn the reconun cnd ;.Jtion cif 1~ 7:1 -74 I3 owl!n , ~.: OLi nt y super int end e nt, anti Loc al Supt. Ra lph Sayre , the boanl agreed lo hire Gord on Fisher , Debbie Hill and Onna Cross, pendin g certificati on , and Linda Fisher p cn din ~ approva l Uu1t th e President 's postun• in Southeast Asia, the volati leMiddle East , ~md in uud;JI trade .and ar ms-control ta lks hinge un the outcome of sevc ro:1\ ongOing probes . '~ What will Watergate db <.~ nd what will these hearings do to the office and the in stitution of the presid ency ?" Gurney · asked . "That is the question . .that i ~ uppermost \n 11eop\e's minds and gnawing ~nvny in the pits of their stomachs." He s aid the " absence of comment " by world leaders on . the ct~se ref.lcctcd the long.time . diplomatic.credo of "don't rock the- boat lest we .all capsize. " the ESEA Title I progrmn . at tend the Columbus Zuo, to . stale safety nt<in , in regl!rd to Othef acllun.s by the board .. purdta s c rec reaUon equip· the possibility of exp<:inding the recomm ended by S<.~yrc , in- ment fur i.lll ti ix schools in the present vo~,:uti ona l program . eluded approval of c al<.~rtt ity . di s tr ic t bused .. on need S:1yre a lso ecported .. and' the days fur the 1972·73 st hool following a survey made by bo<.~ rd approved, purcht~se 'or ye<H , Ha cine El ementa r y seh,lol principal s and sayre, 20!J desks !lnd chairs for th e . pup ils to have a fie ld tr ip to revised Lca cllers' polit:y for · five :o;chools in lhe district and P o rtlt~nd . .John Dudding and l!l7:i-74 sc hoo.l ye ar , and :JO de sks for th e Home Bill ,.Jewell to atlend u footb<.~ll gr;mtcd permi ss ion to the ·Ji:corwm ics Dept. o·n ly. f'li nic: Ht Ohio St;Jtc, to pur- · H;~ ci n e Fir•! Depl. .to use the Enlrall Cl! irnrnuni zatjo n cha se Lcxl books fOI' 197.1-74, jun ior hi gh l:.'l'ounds on May 28 rcqu i rcmen L~ were adopted for Pi'indp<:~J Rober't I3ceglc to :md July 4. t~·le next sc hool c<JlCndar year, tak e the Sixth Grad e to Rest S:J yrc said Tille Ill ESE/\ <uld Sayre reported on impact ,Piw to In c. ~Hld Carnp ius had bee n <-~pproved.for li b rt:~ry Titl e I , public law, for .which' Martiu s at Mt~rietta .on May 21; ho oks for th e c lcrnentary the di strict will receiv'e. adthe li st of gruduating se niors, .'j(." hool in lhc amount of $1 ,862. dition<JI fund s. to purcha se tw o rolls of wire to He sa id the old voca ti onal · Sayre also expla ined tha t repa ir ba ll field backstops, iJ huildin g loc;Jted near the junior tl u~ r e are 28 more s tudents in trip by t11i:! Eighth Grade to hi gh had been inspected by\hc - the di str ict them last fan. · . /\dd ilional foundation money wi ll be avCJila ble for the district due Ln l he in cre ase · i'n en rollment. Bus inspec ti.on form s have been givcn to Bill Cozart, bus inspector. The inspection is to be held Aug. Ga t lJ ~ .m . Sayre SCJid Southern has one intermedi<Jle EMR class . ' ' r (Educable Mentall y Retarded ) f and applil:<Jt ion fOr additiona l classes in primary, junior and senior high hus been made. Carla Salse r wa s · named advisor to the'cheerleaders for next year and Gordon Fisher W<JS reeommended as junior hi~h foo tball coach. Hired as janilors were Delbert Ours, Floyd Hendricks cmd Lizzie Wuod . The board accepted the resignation Of Russell Cline as bus driver . lJ f Cassell moving to Ada Cha rl c:-; T. WASHINGTON - ASSOCIATED BUILDERS and Contractors has accused 17 AFL-CIO · construction unions or· LINDA ATKINSON • engaging in a national conspiracy of violence, coercion and inLinda Atkinson , above, timidation to drive the 11\ostly non-union group of contractors out who -w as unintentionall y of business. The charges were contained in separate complaints orriitted from a group of filed in seven National Labor Relations Board (NLRB ) regional Meigs High School senior offices, including Detroit, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. honorarlans publi shed The group said the campaign, against open shop contractors, Wedn es da y, has bee n a which started last year, included sabotage, coercive picketing, · member 'Of the NationaJ threatening phone calls and physical assaults. The c-ontractors HonOr Society, Latin Clhb, asked the NLRB to ,seek court injunctions barring the unions Future Nurses, and D.I.G. A from continuing their activities, and require union national ofmember of th e stud ent ficers to discipline any member violating the injunctions. They coun cil, she is· th e daughter also asked the NLRB to require the 17 unions to pay non-uni on uf Mrs. Edith Ebers bach, workers any wages or benefits they lost as a result of alleged . Middleport . .. illegal activities. run. Ut•dcr the glm·e of hot lights '11lC committee will con.sider, spe cially insta lled for Ji ve Ervin s~ld in his so ft Southern te levis ion coverage, Ervin ill-awl ; · "how, if we are to warned that if . the chaq~es !:illf\'ivc, su~;h subversions may stemming from the Waterg::~te be prevented in the future. " ure true --charges of wide· spread J-i t.~lili ca I espionage and A committee member, Sen. Edward J . Gurney, R-fla ., sabotage- it will threaten "the con tinued existenc_e of .this -stressed the internatic,mal imnation il::i a representative pact ~of' Watergate in his opening stJitemenl. He noted dcmocr:J cy.'' Wolfe to guide Tornado athletics Rubert WASHINGTON - TliE FALLOUT OVER Watergate has claimed another victim-Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chairman G. Bradford (:ook. Cook resigned Wednesday after only 10 weeks as head of the regulatory agency and a few days after a grand jury connected him. with two exadministration Cl!binet officials in an alleged scheme to fix a stock fraud case for financier Robert L. Vesco in return for a $200,000 ciiSh contribution to President Nixon's re~lec tion campaign. Conspiracy charges were leveled last week against Vesco, former Attorriey General John N. Mitchell, and former Commerce Secretary and re-election finance chief Maurice J . Stans. No formal charges were placed against Cook, who claimed Wednesday to be caught in "a web of circwnstance" and denied any wrong-doing in the matter. WASHINGTON - SEN. WIUJAM B. SAXBE, R-Ohio, says some of the four Ohio Republican congressmen, whom he asked if they would be interested in seeking his U. S. Senate seat next, had indicated they might announce later their plans to In making the comment Tuesday, Sax be strongly indicated he would not run for re~leetion . He said " the candidate has got to come from the congressional delegation." Those he polled were Reps. Clarence J. Brown, Urbana; William J . Keating, Cincinnati, who has indicated he would seek the GOP gubernatorial nomination; William Harsha, Portsmouth, and J . William Stanton, PaineBviUe. Democrati c National Com- but something much mor e ·m ittee at the Watergate were va l u ~tble "- thc ir nlosl precious in · effect breakin g into the herita ge, the right to vote in a home of every ci tizen of th e free e lection ." United Swtcs. More th an 200 would-be spect;1tors c rowded the marble ' 'And if these allegations steps of the Old Senate Offi ce prove to be true, what they I3uildin g hours before lhc were seeking to sle£11 was not · hearin gs begun, waiti~ g in the the jewels, .money or . the cool and sunny morning for the properly of Ame~ican t iti zens , doors to open. Cleanup Week in - Pomeroy is set Clea nup week In Pomeroy will be observe d next week with Pomeroy Vi!Jage em· pjo yes pro vidin g a fr ee tiauling se rvice ·for winter's accumulations of trash. Village employes will be in the fir st ·ward Monda y, second ward Tuesday, third ward Thursday and Friday, and the fourth ward on Friday. Res idents arc asked to place material tn he picked up at the curb in· front uf their hom es. A11yonc missed' should ca ll ci ty hall . C a~l l , m;m<.~ ger for Columbia Gas orOhi o in the - Middleport ;Jrea, .has been promoted to mant~ ge r for t~e gas compan y in Ada . E. f . ft uthel , Alhens, South· easte rn Distriet Ma nager for the gas compa ny , s r.~id .John M. Koebel, m a n~ gcr for Co lumbia Ga s of Ohi o in th e Gallipolis area , will assum e th e additi ona l rcs ponsihilitics as mana ger in Middleport. Koebel will take an active part in civic and communit\'. affairs in the Pomeroy-Middlepllrl c.trca in this new posl. ''Residents will <.:untinu e to receive the same fin e ga s comp~n y service as they have in the past," sa.id Ruthel. · Cassell started wi th the gas company in .J<Jnuary , 19~ 0 as· a service ma n in Elyria. In 1956 he was tran sferred to Norwalk where he wa s reg ul.ator foreman until 1960 when he became manager in Amherst. He was na med Athens Di vision plant forernan in 1964 anp ber am e mana ger in Mid dleport in October , 1967. Born in Eaton, Ohio, Cassell was gradua ted from Cadiz High School in 1948 and at. -tf'nrl cd Will enherg Coll ege . I{{' JOHN KOEBEL and again in' 1950..51-. Hfl i a pa 'it-prcside nt of the p ~ ,m er oy· M i ddl e por t !.ions Club' H director of lhe Pcm 1cn· . r111d Middleport Ch;m1bcr fJf Comnl.cn:C'.· distncl 'i-nemher MUM. Di ~ 1 riet Commi ttee. B~JY Sf'oul :-;. 1jr 1\mC'fic(l , a pa.)t. Clla ptcr of tile rwak Walton Leag ue of America and a memtJcr of the uffi cial hoa rd Gf Hea th Unite d Me thod is l Cl1urch. F or his work with Boy Scout s, he rec.ei ve d the Wood badge Beads in 196T and Sil ver Beave'r in 1970. Ca&>ell and his ;,fc, Ruth , live <J t .1 11 Rutland. St. , Middleport. They h<i ve a son and 1wu daughte rs. • Kof' be l . joi ned t il e gas company in 1\ugusl, 1948, i:I S a mer Pr reader in Columbu s. He \\ f-!S tia ll lrd s eni or me ter r'('<ld •'r in l952 and promolc(fao rne fcr reading und re-routing ."ipedi.ilist •·1 , llle Compcl.ly·s ~ ~~11i'r a l oUices in' c olumbus ifl. ·S~'l'l'!.-' l .;u · ~· l~Jti . St'I'\Ttl 111 :Ll.' :\;J \'J .1,11 1~-1 ~-UJ . of lhl' McihS C :nm t~· CHARLES CASSELL In 1966 he ,was promoted to accounting supervisor for the co mpan y ' s Soulhea s le rn _ Di str(ct with headqu£Jrters in Athe ns . He wen t to Ga llipolis t iS ma nager in July., 1970. Born in Columbus, August 18, 1928, K oebel was graduated fr on1 Columb us Aquinas High School and attended Ohio State Uni ve r~ ity. He i!'l a member uf . Sl. Louis C£J tholi c Church in Ga lli polis. E:lks Lodge No. 107, the Chamber of Commerce, cand the RotiJr y Club, a ll of Ga ll ipnlis. 1\ol'lw\ ;md his wife , Be tty, ln,, '11 Sl;fl t HPtr!l' 14 1 at. Centena ry· They hav e a daughte r . Mrs. Hubert Lewis, 11 f C~tltn u bu s, · ol.liu. :md u son, l'lli l. a! IHJIIIf'. DR. SAM SMITH RA CIN E - Dr . Sam Smith , c hairmun or · the Division of Social Sciences at Hio(;rande College, will give the com mencement address at Southern High S.chool Sunday at 8 p.m. Or. Smith's to1Jic will be " Heroes Are Made Noi Born'·. Dr. Smith will li t~ introduced by Steven Yonker. Or. Smith and his wife ;Jitd two children reside in Jackson. Danforth winners named RAC INE Danforth f oundation /\ward winners announ ced Wednesday at Southern High School 's awards assembly were Larry Wilcoxen and Debbie Nelson . The 1973 class valedictorian, Judi Robe rts , and salutatorian, Patsy Sayre , a lso wer e hon ored. Honor awards went to seniors who have made the honor roll all year ·and who have missed less than 412 days each semester. These students are Judi Roberts, ·Denise Cross. and Connie Smit-h . Four y('a r choir me-mbers rcce1vmg pin,s \~ere Denise Cross , Beverly Ervin , Barbara Fisher, Jay Hill , Jeff Hill, Nick lhle, Barbara-Nease,- t,-ec-Ann Nease, Rodney Ncigler, Diana Norris, Judy Roberts. Patsy Sayre. and S<mdy Winebren· ner . Vocal Music Keys were prese n te d to outs tandil) g seniors Jay Hill a nd Rodney Neiglcr . OLh er a wa rds presented wer e· Agri vu !lure, Greg D ~m o h e w ; Soe ii;t l St udi es , Barbara Nease ; Dram atics. .Lee Ann Nease and Greg D onn hew ; Home EconomiCs, Judy Michael: Sciericc. Bonnie Smith ; Typing. Patsy Sayre: Collim ercial , Judi Roberts; Ma thematicS. Shar on Drake: E ng l is h; Larry ~Vi l c o x e n ;· Act ivitie s. Dt'bhu• Ci ti ze 1 1~ 1 11 p , ( 'l~; ll' it'!l ~(' ! :;.o n : \ la nucl a nd San d~· Wmebren11er: t perfect a1tl' udan ce, Gra ce Phtlhps:--mld Readers'-l'ligestAward , Judi Roberts. .' �3-The Dall) Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 17 t973 of Marietta . I . IS s a1n PAINT GYM- The gymnas1wn IS also bemg pamted at Sahsbury Elementary a proJect headed by teachers and parents B1ll carsweU front mgenuously attached a roller to th e end of a broom handle to pamt the high walls Lookmg on but domg their share I r are Ed Kc~>­ nedy and John L1sle princtpal The pam\ was furmshed by the Me1gs Local School Board Color schemes whach range from purple and white to two shades of p nk were selected by each dass Hawks turned to doves WASHINGTON (UPI J It s the same way we got mto VIetnam years ago said Sen Edward J Gurney R Fla Sen Haram Fong R Hawau smd The contmued bombmg of Cambodia w1ll lead to more losses of Amencan p lots and crew members more Amer can POWsanda passable recurrence of our sad ex penencc n Vaetnam Sen John McC lellan D Al k 1 don t want Cambodia or Laos to become another V1eh am Sen Norr s Cotton R N H As far as I m conce1ned I >~ant to get the hell out of there as qUickly as poss ble Mm e aamless ch1rpmg from the dme oost? Another fruit less challenge by the Senates antiwar l loc to Pres1dent NIXon? Rebellu n m the Senate No because H ram Fang John McClellan Norrts Cotton and Edward J Gurne) have been vot ng m Congress smce the 1964 Gulf of Tonktn resolut on to su pport the U S mvolvement m Vtetnam They have now pubhcly and openly broken w1th the Pres1 dent and have JOined a coal tton transcending deologu;a l and parhsan hnes to demand an tmrned1ate cessa tion of the bornbmg of Cambodia and a fma1 sevenng of the cords tymg U S forces to Indochma ThiS new coaht1on of old hawks and old doHs has already produced a 24 to 0 sh utout m the Senate Appro pr atwns Conumttee agamst Pres ident Ntxon s pohc1es llts now on the verge of handmg the Pres ident a vtrtual ult maturn for U S dtsengagement The White House as tt dispatched prestdent al envoy Henry K ssmger to Pans for anothet round of negot1atLons with the North Vietnamese on the battered cease f re agreement warned Wed nesday that the committees Generation Rap md :;ut Bolle! He Brought Th1s on Himself Rap My boyfnend said 1t s natural to love more than one person He had me at home and another g~r l at college satd he thought thts was a great arrangement and that I should understand I guess I was bemg old fashtoned and st uffy about tl Any>~ay he convmced me that two ts better than one and I found an ce guy here at home to date dunng the ttmes when he was at the un versity I really !ned to love them both equally but the fellow at home ts gradually wmrung out Here s the problem When Gu) No I was home last weekend I didn t see h1m as Guy No 2 took me out both Saturday and Sunday We had a phone f1ght on Monday and on Wednesday No 1called to say he was breakmg up wtth h1s college gtrl fnend and wanted me to be his exciustve He tmplled that as long as I wasn t able to love two and not play favontes he d make the sacnftce and do t my way l think he sll ll believes I was trymg to get even but Helen and Sue l wasn t He ns1sted I fmd another guy and I did can l help lltf he, turned out to be the one !love JUSt a httle b1t better' Well anyway I don t really want to lose No 1 but I def mtely want to keep No 2 Why IS taman thmks hLs rules are f ne as long as both g rls cons1der h m f1rst m ~hCJr affect ton but when the g1rls play his game he comes up w1th an old fashwned case of Jealousy mak ng demands he s taught them aren t modern ? And how do I know he II real]) gtve up this other g1rl' Does luv ng !Mal once everwm k' - CONFUSED Confused Probably not because as you found out you always Jove one JUSt a httle bJl better And that leads to Jealousy demands and dec1s ons You ve got; ourself a cho ce to make Con (And 1tlooks hke No 2 ' II be the one ) - SUE +~+ Oci::lr Con And t appe'\rs from here that No 1may have discovered a valuable lesson When woman plays by mans ules man had better bev.:are - for she can usually beat h mat h sown game HEl EN ++I Dea1 Helen and Sue THik about mmor1ty groups how about us southpaws ? The v< I I s gea1 ed for r ght handed people yet about one Sixth of tl s left I <:~nded Best v.c l n expect IS sc1ssors 1 ade for e1ther I ,']n I an I u co nfo ~1blc for botl J und a occcts or I ~a 1tress \\lo secs nd sc tves u cofleeontheleftsde If tl e school has left handed desk.> l sa nnracle and tf the m 1cle h ppc ns then they 1e pli:JCed r the ext rerne rear of the roan so they won t confuse other students who m1ght s1t m one by mstake I vc sl:lt so fa back m class for so lo-g about half my n.":itru~..:tors don t know I m there Is there al.eague of Left Handed People! could rom ' I thmk 1\ s time we made our votces heard - FOR A LEFT HANDED SAl U1 E AMONG OTHER THINGS De I cfty Jh er~; lx' su<,: l u otgamzat o but I 1 u f <.:O fes~ tt at as another I fby I ve t1cver hear I of 1t I'\ or have I ever felt tcrnbly d1 st.:r mn<.~tcd agamst IThough I usu lily cl oos~ the left hand end of .a crowded banque table rather than nsk elbow Jabbing J ngi liSt cater J - HI I EN 1 j t ' "" < WASHINGTON I UP!) Sen W1lham B Saxbe R Ohto sa1d Wednesday he probably wtll vote for passage of the Senatt: resolutum cuttmg off all funds for the Cambodta f1ghtmg The U S bombmg of CC:tmbodla shows a callousn~ss for civilians that we cannot tolerate m th1s country Saxbe told a news conference actiOn to cut off funds for the we~r could severely un dermme prospects for sue cess of the negotiahons Press Secretary Ron Z1egler sa1d the President was very con ce ned They Refuse tu Retreat But even the staunchest adm1mstratton loyahsts refused to retreat All that Ntxon has been ab le to gam so far n the confrontatwn ts a delay m a Senate vote on the 1ssue untll early June That wtll at Joast permtt Ktssmger to talk to the North V1etnamese negotiator Le Due Tho wtthout Congress stnppmg htm naked --as Sen John Tower R Tex put t The delay m the vote IS a result of Senate rules requmng an approprtattons btll to be held for three days before 11 IS put on the calendar and another three days before tl IS brought to a floor vote Senate Republ can Leader Hugh Scott tns1sted the rule be followed Th1s means no action can be taken un\JL after the Senate returns from tis May 29 Memonal Day recess G-T geared up to unprove serv1ce A bas c change In cr ga mzatwnal structure ts bemg mslituted statewide by General Telephone Co of Oh10 and Northern Ohto Telephone Co to Improve servtce to cus tomers Robert M Wopat of Mar on president of both co npan lffS sad the key change IS creatLOn of a customer serv1ce manager pos1tton The latter s responslbtlttles previously were shared by several managers We designed the new sh 1cture to shorten hnes of c mml meat on and more effechvely meet the needs of uur customers said \Yopat WILLIAMS TO CHARGERS SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The San D~ego Chargers Tuesday announced the s1gmng of runnmg back Trav1s Wtlharns to a contract as a free agent W Ihams out of achon m 1972 w th InJUries last played for the Los Angeles Rams He was the fourth round draft chmce of the Green Bay Packers in 1967 MATLACK BACK MONTREAL (UPI) Pttcher Jon Matlack the VIet rn of a hne drive to his head on May 8 has reromed the New York Mets here and n (CIVcd 11e<hcal clearance to 1csun e \\Orkouts M<-ttlat k suffered a hnear fracture of the skull when htl by a dr 'e off the bat of AU mt<.~ Me~rty Perez SALISBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL rooms are bemg pamted by teachers aiid parents most attracttve color comb mat tons The proJect wh1ch wtll be completed shortly has certamly added attractiveness to each room Shown pamtmg the speech off ce are 1-r Mrs Ed (Carole) Ken nedy daughter Cheryl and son Chuck Stiversville News Notes Mrs Far n e Durs t VIS ited Mrs Clmton Johnson at Port her d JUghtcr and famJI) Mr land recently and Mrs T1m Wilkinson and Mrs Ruby Bryant Debra Shawn rn Columbus last week :md Dave spent Sunday af On I hursday se\ eral tor terno n w1tl Mr and Mrs B1Jl nadoes touched down m the C nell Jr and Sherry Clrea but no damages or n Mr and Mrs Loms A DeLuz JUnes occu1red n tl e rn were bus ness VISitors 1n nedtCite v c n ly Athens on a recent Monday Membet s uf the Portland Pee Donald Brewer and son Tun Wee and L llie I eague Reedsv 11le VIS Ited fnends and Baseball teams have regular relatives n th1s commumt) on prctcl c;e sesstons at the Sunday aftcrn on elementary school grounds n Severa l members of the preparatiOn fOJ the open ng St versv1lle Slllchers 4 H Club game Gene Wolfe and Buttons attended the annual Plan-O Allen ane the coacl es Rama held at the Pomeroy M ~s Al Cia Evu lS daughter Elementary School on Wed ol M and Mrs M1ke Evans IS nesda) evemng M ss N1ck1 recuperatmg fr om a recent Fa vn Vctn Meter was one of the I osp1ta hzat on due to OJ res p zc wrnncrs rece \ed tn an acc1dent suf Mrs Blame Datley and sons fered at school called on her parents Mr and Mrs Chatles Htlton attended Mrs Charles F 1tch on Fnday a WSCS meet ng at the home of afternoon CHICAGO I UPIJ - John D Chamberlatn a nahve of Manetta Ohto mght news ed1tor of the Ch1cago Da1ly News.Sun T1mes w1re serv1ce dted m hts apartment Wed nesday mght apparently as a result of a bealtng pol ce sa1d He was ;.6 Its too early to say exactly what happened a pollee spokesman satd but 11 looks like he d1ed from an app~rent beatmg Chamberlatn )Otned the Datly News as a copy edttor m 1961 He was born m Mar1etta OhiO and was graduated from Manetta College n 1950 Before JOJmng the Dally News he worked as a news ed1tor fOJ" Ute Columbus Ohto C1llzen Journal and Lts predecessor the Columbus Ctttzen He also was a rormer asststant ctty edttor for the Evansville (!nd ) Press and had worked for the Parkersburg (W Va) News as a reporter Durmg World War II Chamberlam served as a lieutenant w1th the U S Army arttllery Survivors mclude a brother Lowell and a stster Mrs Anne C Brown Mr and Mrs Delbert Lawson and Timmy Mmers v lie vtsited h1s parents Mr and Mrs J W Lawson on Sunday afternoon Billy Brewer son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer 1s a pahent at Veterans Memonal Hospital at lh1s wntmg Mr and Mrs Oscar Fitch DeW1tt s Run spent Sunday aft€'rnoon w1th Mr and Mrs Tom Ftlch and fam1ly Mrs Odessa Weddle and ch ldren VIsited Mrs Audrey Weddle of Racme on Monday afternoon R1chard G Abels and Greg M1ddleswart employed at Lafayette Ind spent the weekend with the1r fam1hes ·Southern now 7-1 Television Log Newsman THURSDAY MAY 17 1973 6 00 - News::J 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con eq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 10 6 30 - NBC New s4 15 ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanne lJ Des gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat fhe C ock 4 Course of Ovr Times 33 D ck Van DfYt> 4 What s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub lee 15 News 6 El~ Co 20 Let s Make A Deal13 J 30 - Hollywood JqUMf' To Tell the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 10 I II See You Co rt 4 Lass1e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 15 Help Wanted Ch ldMood 33 8 00 - Fl p W !son 3 4 IS Mod Squad6 13 The Wa ltons 8 10 Mov e Battle of Cui oden 20 33 9 00 - K ng Fu 6 13 Irons de 3 4 IS Moves It Started In Napes 8 Countdown 10 9 30 - Conversat on w th Sol Hurok 20 33 10 00 - Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 New s 20 Dean Mart n 3 4 1 World Press 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 13 15 11 30 - Johnny CarsonJ 4 15 D ck Cavef16 13 Moves Tea & Sympathy 8 Stella Dalla s 10 I 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 MERCERVfi LE ~ Playtng their first home ga ne or the season Hannan Trace lost to the red hot Southern H1gh baseball team b) a score of u 5 Th1s bettered the Tornados record to 7 1 m the league Southern led all the way gettmg SLX runs tn the f1rst three mnmgs Amos Moore led off " th a \\alk and M tch Nease reached base on an error Vern Ord got to first on another error and Greg Dunmng stngled home two runs Jeff Hubbard drove m another M1ke Nease had a btg mght w1lh Hor 4 knockmg out three smgles and a triple Other Tornado htts \liere three smgles by Ttm Spencer Pete Sayres smgle and Vern Ord s two base hll Dunng the course of the game HT s Sheets h1t a two run homer to catch up n the second FRIDAY MAYIB 1973 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt me 10 Farm Report 13 Engl sh3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Human D mens on 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 J 00 - Today 3 4 15 News6 8 10 F ntstones 13 1 30 - Rom pel" Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Butlw nk.le 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo iO New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 lass e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph 1 Donahue 15 AM 3 Let s Make A Dea 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 To Tel the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k; ng 10 J000 - 0nahShore3 1S Phl0onahue4 Spl tSecond13 Prce s R ght 8 10 10 30 - Baffle3 415 $10000Pyramd8 10 SpltSecondl3 1 00 - Love Amer can Style 6 Sale of the Century 3 4 15 Gomb t 8 tO Elec Co 20 30 - HolywoodSquares3 415 Bewtched6 3 LoveofLfe 8 10 Sesame Sf 20 1 55 - CBS News8 Dan Ime s World 10 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Loca News 10 8 13 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sp t Second 6 12 55 - NBC News 3 5 1 oo - News 3 A I My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women On y 5 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 General Hosp tal6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Econom c Educat on 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph I Donohue 4 Hollywood s Talk ng 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fl ntstones 6 Love Amer can Style 3 Move Weekend w th Father 6 00 - 0 I Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junct on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Abbott & Coste lo 8 Marshall D1llon 15 W ld W d West 3 5 00 - M ster Roger s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Andy Gr ff th 5 81g Va ley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Death Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H lib I es 8 News 3 4 8 10 15 NBC News 3 Truth or Conseq 6 6 oo Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Lets Trave 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat fila-Clock 4 News 6 0 Sa nt 5 E ec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 W1 d K ngdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock I~ Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr K Ida e 4 Protectors 8 Wall Street Th s Week 20 33 B 00 Sanford & Son 3 4 5 Brady Bunch 6 13 M ss on lm poss be 8 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev1ew 20 33 B 30 Partr dge Fam ly 6 13 L ttle People 3 4 June Wayne 20 33 9 00 - Masterp ece Theat e 33 Room 222 6 13 C rc e of Fear 3 4 15 Moves The Sergeant a Donovan s Reef 10 Un derstand ng Afr ca 20 9 30 - Odd Couple6 13 Ward Press 20 10 00 - News 20 Love Amer ca n Stye 6 13 Paul Nu ch ms 33 Bo d Ones 3 4 15 1100 - News3468 0 315 130 JohnnyCarson3 415 DckCaveH6 Moves The Story of G I Joe a Horror of Dracula 0 Monster Zero 13 OO - MdnghtSpecal3 415 Move De Monster De 10 1 30 - News 13 2 30 - News 4 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE OFFICERS OF SOUJ'HERN S FHA Club elected lor the 1973-74 school year are front row I r ChriSty Mtchael secretary Patsy Proffttt prestdent and Mary Congo treasurer hack row Mrs Erma McClurg advtsor Fatth Smtih reporter Debb1e Harden Jumor Fatr Board rcpresentallve Pat Woods VLce prestdent and Becky Kouns Htstonan The group L collectmg Betty Crocker coupons for the Naltonally sponsored program to purchase a bus for retarded youngsters Those wtshmg to contnbute to the cause may send coupons to any of the ne~ ly elected offtcers HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1Discharged) Davtd McBrayer Margaret Young Dale Humphreys Mark Kmca1d Lee Holt Mtnam Slavens Mrs Roger Poe and son Clifford Mtller John Huggms Paul carter Gertrude Gilkey Mrs Elwood Hall and son Ollte Wtlt Vera VanMeter mfant son of Mr and Mrs Davtd Shane Kllll berly Ross Betty Rees Ralph Burson Ethel Steele Vernon Stders James Saunders My sell Persmger laura Marti Georgta Markms John Htll Huldah Gordon Ernest Gatewood Charles Gates Tma Garber Harold Fulks Gold e Fraley Betty Ftnk Elizabeth Fraley Stanford Edwards Jo Anna Darten Donald Brum f1eld James BtrchfJeld and Donna Browmng (Btrths) Mrs Russell Thomspon a daughter Wellston Mrs B1lly Cooper a daughter Ray Mrs Joseph Bevan a son Crown Ctty Mrs James Malone a son Pedro and Mrs Charles Roberts a daughter Gallipolis WIN AT BRIDGE Keep East Out, Is the Idea NORTH .Q J75 ¥ B 52 17 • 6 32 ... 976 WESl (D) • A 109 EAST • 86 3 2 " 94 "Q 7 tAQJtn • 9 7 54 "'QJ 103 "-K84 SOUTH • K4 ¥ AKJ IOf; J t K8 .A 52 No th South vu lnerable Wcs l North East South 1• P<ts~ 2 Dble 3• Pa ~s Pass 3 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Open ng lead- -" Q + lh Os\\ald & James Jacob' Sot II wasted no tune m ttme at trJck one to analyze the whole hand Then he would have let West hold the tnck and would duck agam 11 West coni nued w1th the )ack South s plan would have to be to keep East from ever gammg the lead Look how well thmgs would have gone He would wm the third club draw trumps the same way and lead that same kmg of spades West could take h1s ace of spades or duck E1the1 way he would never be able to get East m to lead a dtamond and South would make three hearts NEWSPAPEfl ENTERPRISE ASSN ) o:an :~ 1!tMtn1 he h dd ng has been \\ csl N 1 th East playmg the hand He took h1s S )Uth ace of cl 1bs and ace k ng of It l • Pass :.! ¥ Pass t1 mps 11 er he laid down Pass 3¥ <r ¥ Pas:s h1s k ng of spades West took Pass his ace put h s partne1 111 Pass 5• Pass " t1 the kmg of clubs and You South hold t-ventuall.'r collected two dta .K754 ¥K 754 tAJ9 1 onds and one more club What do you do now? Down one w1th a hundred b1d s x hearts but m hon01 s sa 1d South Glad I \CA-Just ~ ad\' anced circles )OU ml~tht d1dn t b d ga ne w1th my b1g b d fn c nu trump as a grand hand s lam fo ce to ask :tt ur partne We 11 have you know that You l an say that agam t I b d SC\Cn With ~ood heart.'\ the postal sen ce s ~bsolute gr 1 bled N01 th The wa y a1 d the mrht turr n clubs and I o 1 kmg I er ul pia tl e d mm} yot d1an nds ho I e\ b d at all fODA Y S QUESTION tJ r Do you see v. he1 e South lnstead of pa ~s ng West b d~ ro \\ ent wr on It doesn t 1e h~a over your one d a lite m c.:h eyesight S()) lh I No t~ a d East pa::;:; IH 1 ld haH~ Ia ken a 1 ttlc 1 lo you do now '" mn ng S1x Ills ~ere gi\ en up Southern 033 l12 1- 11 tO 2 by Southern s hurlers bes1des H 10 Trace 020 003 0- 5 6 6 Sleets home run H1ts for HT Hesson 1 i I' 1 and Schaffer \\ere a double b} Rodne) M1ke Nease Sayre ( 2) Hub Dunfee and singles bv Kevm bard 1WPl and Dunnmg Halley and Mark S11ame and two smgles by Hunt M1ke Nease sta rted the game for Southern and was replaced b) Pete Sa)re m the second Jeff Hubbard came on m the fourth to v.:m the game Be tween the Tornado p1tchers they fanned 13 and walked 7 By FRED DOWN For Hannan Trace Wa} ne UPI Sports Wrtler Hesson went the d1stancc Tony Oliva the Mmnesota sLnkmg out 13 walkmg only 4 Twms three hme battlng ctnd threw one wild p1tch champwn ts one destgnated Fnda) afte1 noon Southern hitter who doesn t see the w1ll meet Kyger Creek Amencan League rule as a Iron cally they have g1ven means to hang on m the maJors Southern thetr only loss m the a few more seasons SV AC Tl e Tornados "ent The 3! year old native of dov.n to defeat m an extra Cuba has been used exclusiVely n1 ng game so they are as a (iestgnated httter this I un gry for re\ enge season and has comptled a Z78 average w1th 14 runs batted m to sho" for 2fi games He came through wLth a two-run he breakmg double off Terry Forster Wednesday mght to lead the Twms to an 8-6 vtctory over the Ch cago Whtte Sox and square the1r season record at Ftnaily gellmg to play the1r was h s fourth h1l of the da) 15 15 first game the Meigs Reserves WI en the Blue Devtls took thetr Tins game 1s too much fun sp lit a double header w1lh turns at bat m the fourth Brett for me to s1t on the bench all Galltpol s Wednesda) at W1ison stngled and Mike season except for my hittmg M ddleport losmg the first 6-3 Berndge fnrced hLm at second appearances adds Ohva and w nmng the second 3 2 Walks Issued to Dtck Barcus I ve got to get back m the FustGame and Tony Folden enabled lineup to take the battmg In the first mnmg Gallipolis Gallipolis to score on Jeep champwnsh1p away from Rod JUmped on starter J erry Holly s smgle Carew my roommate Cremeans for 2 runs The Blue When the Marauders came to The Other Games Devtls scored two runs on one bat n the fourth Perk Au it >las New York beat Milwaukee hJt tv. o walks three stolen the difference Steve Bachner 11-4 cahforma downed Oak bases and l>~o balks by was un base the result of a land 7 2 Texas mpped Kansas Cremeans ?.htch forced tn a walk and Barry Marshall had Ctty 2 I and Detrott scored a run In the second mmng sacnhced htm to second 6-5 VJctory over Boston m 10 Cremeans gave up another h t Pmch h1tter Aull s ngled mntngs m the other AL games another walk and a two base Bachner home w1th the w n Balllmore and Cleveland were hJt to Bill Holland who droH m mng 1 un not scheduled the runs M ke R1chards p1tched the N ahonal League scores were Me~gs took advantage of game rm Me1gs He walked New York 8 Montreal 3 walks tn the lhtrd mmng The only two He fanned flve Phtladelphta 5 Pittsburgh 2 Marauders scored all of their Bar~us fanned three and Los Angeles 8 Cmcmna\1 6 runs on walks Another run was walked five Atlanta 5 Houston 2 St Lows 3 scored tn the s1xth but It was of Me1gs has a game tom ght an Chtcago I and San Otego 4 San ittlle tmportance The two h1ls mportant match for th e Francisco 1 gtven up by Blue Dev1ler Marauders as they play Ohva s double snapped a 4-4 Bastian were a smgle b} Wellston who also has not won tle m the seventh mrung and Cremeans and a double by Eh a league game Me1gs needs was followed by Bobby Dar Ebersbach lh1s game to stay out of the wm s run scormg smgle wtuch Second Game basement completed a four-run rally In the second game the IstGame Danny Thompson htt a two-run Marauders broke a tte m the Galhpohs 220 02-S 4 0 double stretchtng his hittmg bottom of the sixth to wtn Mmgs 002 01--J 2 2 streak to 15 games for the Their two runs 1n the f1rst n Bastlam fWP ) and Berndge Twtns while Bill Melton and nmg came on a walk to catcher Creneans (I P McKmne) (JJ D1ck Allen each hit his seventh Mtke Magnotta and a smgle by and Magnotta homer of the season for the Micky Davenport and a double 2nd Game White Sox steal put them on the Gallipolis 100 10- 2 4 0 Thurman Munson con scoreboctrd Me1gs 200 lx- 3 3 x tmumg h1s unusual hot early In the first mnmg Holland Barcus ( LP ) and Berridge season sluggmg drove m four homered w th nobody on It R chards and Magnotta runs wtth a double and a homer to lead the Yankees 14 h t attack The Yankees broke open the game w th a stx-run stxth mmng dunng which Munson hit a two run double and Bobby Murcer a two run smgle Steve Klme won his th rd game wtlh the rehef help of Sparky Lyle Clyde Wrtght an 18-game wumer last season p tched a s1x httter for h1s first wm this year and JliU Spencer hit a two run homer for the Angels The Angels routed John Odom Th1s fanfare 1s for you' now 1-6 w1th three runs on four The d1ploma you ve earned h1ts m the ftfth Sal Bando has made us very proud homered for the A s It was the fifth straight wm for the You're truly deservmg of Angels all our best wishes and h1gh Larry Buttner s smglc w1th two out m the mnth mmng hopes for happmess drove m the wmmng run for the Rangers who ftlled the bases on a smgle by Toby Harrah and walks to Alex Johnson and RICo Carty The blow handed Kansas Ctly s Paul Splittorff his second loss agamst SIX On your Gradualton Wardrobe D1scount VIctOrieS appi1es to your new su1t or sport coat Stop m The Ttgers pulled out Ute1r now and take advantage of our spec1al IS pet vtctory over the Red Sox on d1scount to ali 73 grads Mtckey Stanley s sacrtftce fly wtth the bases filled and one out m the lOth The Red Sox !Jed the game m the etghth on Car) Yastrzemsk1 s double wh1ch kayoed Mtckey Lohch Gat<;~< BroWn and Duke Stms POMEROY, OHIO homered for the T1gers whde carlton Fl,'ik and Yastrzemsk1 connected for the Red Sox Twins edge Otisox 8-6 Reserves split with Gallipolis 4 30 - Ten years ago tf you had told me that Dean Burch would be m a Federal post!ton that gave hllll almost life-and-death control over the thmgs you see and hear on radio and televtslon I would have screamed for his tmpeachnnent demed the dangers of losmg our freedom o' expressiOn and a wtde varJety of other complamts My reasons candtdly would have been totally predtctable I am a ltberallearung Democrat and Dean Burch ts an extremely conservative Republican who was the GOP s National Chatr man and 1964 campatgn manager for Sen Barry ( In your heart you know he s nght ) Goldwater I detested him Nevertheless 11 came to pass that Dean Burch was named chmrman of the Fed€'ral Commumcattons Corrumsston about three years ago And he s done an absolutely fantasltc JOb Now the FCC ts hardly the model of a good Federal regulatory agency Some staff members say the tmltals mean From CriStS to Crtsts Gtven the task of regulllting the atr waves whtch belong to you and me jual as they do to any other ctti<en and laden wtth constantly drawmg the fme lme between regulation and censorshtp the FCC ts a bureaucratic JUngle usuaUy deferrmg dectswns until they absolutely had to be made FCC charrmen have been a generally undistmglllshed lot too Newton Mmow told us TV was a vast wasteland but dtd Itttle to correct 11 Fredenck Ford was a competent lawyer who made few waves And Burch s unmedtate predecessor Rosel Hyde was an am1able nonenltty who served two separate httches at the head of the FCC always puttmg off to tomorrow anythmg that mtght cause controversy today Then Dean Burch made the scene and thmgs began to change He created a semblance of order m the FCC bureaucracy He commumcated wtth the rad1o and l'V stations the phone com ~mes and all the other of the nation s cornmumcators openly and deCISIVely He moved toward some deregulatton of outmoded standards relating to rad1o licenses He worked out a compromtse between the broadcasters and cable TV that left netther stde completely happy - but all stdes respectmg his dtrectness and wtlhngess to take actton Burch did absolutely nothmg that would erOde the liberty we enJOY under the Ftrst Amendment and yet was cur~ously el fecttve m lettmg TV stallons and networks know that he was appalled at the JOb they were domg parttcularly wtlh regard to children s programtrung He favored letting stations have a longer bcense penod (which they desperately wanted ) but at the same llille msisted they report on problems afflwtmg theJr communities - and what the medii! were domg about them He threatened some of the new pornographic radio statiOns wtth llcense~tfting and dared them to take him to court (and none has) thus throwmg the ISSUe before the JUdtctary where tl belongs Now after a h1ghly successful tenure Burch IS steppmg down He hasn t made tt ofltctal but tt s evtdent he s planrung to leave the FCC about the f1rst of Septembec And I say 11 s a shame Burch and I sltll may not be philosophical bed buddtes but he s done a ternftc JOb He has provtded leadershtp He hes been faJr And those two qual t1es are about as much as one can ask of a public servant East ln s I •• •• l 15% - DISCOUNT TO 1973 GRADS Kerm 's Komer New York Clothing House l LA Mator League Standulgs By Un1ted Press lnterr'lahona I Nat onal league · FAMIU OU11NG " OF RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT and SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF UNION CARBIDE TECH CENTER 18 Amencan pet gb 600 2 5 545 452 League East w I Detro t M waukee New York Boston Ball more Cleveland pel 1 485 6 484 16 15 15 14 14 IS 1 469 6 467 452 44 1 19 gb 7 I All T mes E DTJ Oak and (Hunter 3 2} at Ca fona (May42l 11pm Kansas C ty IS mpson 2 2) at Te)(as (S eb€r l 1 J 8 30 p m Ch cago (Wood a 3) at M n nesota (Woods-on 2 l l 9 p m Boston ( Patt n 2 6) al Detro t ( Fryman 2 3) 8 p m M wa1.1kee (Coiba n 3 11 at New York Med ch 3 2) 1 30 pm Ba I more ('Mc Na y 3 Sl at C eve and Per y 5 4) 6 p m Fnday s Games Kan C ly at Oakland n ght Te)(as at Ca to n a n ght M nn at Ch cago n ghl Bos on at Detro n ght Ba I mo eat C eve n ght M lw at New York 1w ghl International League Standmgs By Un ted Press Internal onal Amencan 0 vrs1on W L Pel GB 1 645 13 11 520 14 6 467 11 22 333 Nat on a I DIVI S on 20 R 4 5 o W L Pel GB Cha es ton Pen nsu a T dewa ter 9 2 20 3 8 IS chm ond 9 23 6 3 606 545 2 28 0 Wedne sdays Results T dewater 3 R chmond 2 7 0 nn Rocheste 7 Syra cuse 6 0 Pawtucket 2 Char eston 5 Pen nsu a To edo Ma1or League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Leadmg Batters Nat onal League g ab r h pet 2 76 0 29 382 Mota LA Santo Ch 33 9 20 43 36 Watson Ho 37 33 26 47 353 Lopes LA 24 63 12 22 349 Maddox SF 28 0 13 35 347 Cedeno Ho 37 49 24 51 342 Fa r y Mt 28 79 IJ 27 342 Mo gan C n 32 04 2 35 331 Sngu In P t 30 35 2 45 .333 Grubb SD 31 06 8 35 330 Amencan league g ab r h pet Ke y CM 20 72 7 29 403 Krkplk KC 28 03 23 36 350 0 A en Ch 29 08 21 37 343 Ho t M n 24 79 7 27 342 Horton Del 9 73 II 25 342 Mun sn NY 31 4 17 37 325 B mbrg NY :n 59 8 19 322 Freehan Dt 28 114 12 36 316 Be y Ca 26 74 2 23 31 Johnsn Oak 13 55 1 7 309 Home Runs Nat onal League Aaron All 11 Starge l P II 10 Bench C n Bonds and McCovey SF 9 Amencan League May M 0 Mayberry KC.l 9 Tenace Oak B F sk; Bos U AI en and MR. ton Ch and Banda Oak 7 Runs Batted In Naflona league Ferguson LA 29 Bench C n 28 Watson Hou 27 01 ver P II and Bonds SF 26 Amencan League Mayberry KC 33 Jackson Oak 28 Melton Ch 27 Murcer NY 24 Yas zemsk 8os May M and Tenace Oak 2 r - - - - - -- - The Oat~ Senttnet DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH LL Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed tor Pub shed da y excep Sa u rd ay by The Oh o Va cy Pub sh ng Company Cour St Pome oy Oh o 4S769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed lo a Phone 992 ' 57 Sec ond c la ~s pas _,ge pa d a Pomeroy Oh o Na onal adverl s ng rep esenta ve Bot! nell Ga agher nc 12 ea.st 42nd Sl New York C y New York Su bsc p on ra es De Y(> ed by car er whe e Qya abe 5$ Cents per week By Moo Ro e where car er St' rv ce no ava abe One nlh S2 By ma n Otl o and Va On(' year s 6 S x n hs man h!> sa 50 Three hs SS E lsewhere mnmg and the Dodgers wound 'with their eaghth v1ctory m their last 11 games For Ferguso n the current season so far has been merely a contmuatton of wmter ball m Venezuela Ferguson the Dod gers rook1e catcher-outfielder hatted 3Q1 for Caracas hit 19 homers and led the Venezuelan t.eague w11h 63 RBis '" 81 games durmg the wmter After Ferguson s two run blast m U1e lith mrung Wed i18 vc c, :10: n o h<, S9 '50 h ec mon hs S5 50 Subscr p on j pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen n~ I • In 11th nesday mght h1s e1ghth homer he 1s leadmg tbe Nattonal League m RBis w1Ut 29 up rhe st.:orc was t1ed J , and W1lhe Oav1s was on first base when Ferguson homered off Tommy Hall for h1s fourth hit or the mght to send hLs season batttng average soanng to 328 Cey the Dodgers rookie Uttrd baseman then slammed another Hall p1tch over Ute left held fence to climax the Dodger rally I m domg nght now sa d Fer),'llson what I prepared mystlf for th1s wmter A suggestiOn by Dodger coach Tom Lasorda m 1968 that Ferguson s w1tch from the ou tiJCid to catchmg gave Ute Dod~er rookte slugger hts btg chance m the maJors Cey got h1s shot at a regular role when veteran Uurd base man Ken McMullen acqllll'ed from Cahforma durmg the y; mter was forced out of the IJneup w1Ut a back mrury after the hrst seven games of the season Athens captures All-Sports Trophy ATHENS - Although fmal pomt totals for ali of the pos1ltons cannot be determmed unttl the completion of the last of U10 baseball games Athens luiS clinched the ltl73 South eastern OhiO Athlellc League All-sports Trophy by one-half pomt over Ironton That was assured when Athens gamed outnght possesston of the 1973 SEOAL baseball IItle by defealtng Me1gs 4 1 at Middleport Monday The Bulldogs w11l ftmsh with 34 ~ pomts com }!;::;<::::::;:;::':::::::~:::::::: >':'::::;::::<::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:; ~~~<:::::<<::::''~'';;:::::,:,,:;;:::::::;::;:::::;:::::f::::::'::;;:;::::'*l~ ~ red to 34 for Ir onton A complete breakdown of pomts by t11e vanous sports > InVolved and !mal poml (9\als ~ for all places m the all-sport.s b ophy ~on pctttwn w1ll be Today's Sport Parade released next Thursday Ironton won the f1rst SEOAL All-Sports Trophy when it was 1mt1ated last year Pomts are awarded on an 8-7-6-S-4 3.2-1 basts for f1mshes m five dJf ferent sports - football basketball baseball track and golf Pomts are d1v1ded when two or more teams t1e for a pos1tton Aaron slams llth, R1chman UPI S1• rts Ed1tor ' ' w I pet g b Ch cago 9 10 655 Ca forn a 8 3 581 2 Kansas C ty 20 5 57 7 Oak and 18 7 5 4 4 M nnesota 1s 5 500 4 ' TeKas 2 19 387 8 Wednesdays Games Ca l forn a 7 Oak and 2 Texas '1 Kan C ly M nnesota a Ch cago 6 Detro t 6 Boston 5 0 nns New York; 1 M waukee .t (On ygames schedu ed) Today s Probable Pitchers Rochester Pawtucket Sy acuse Toledo behmd could muster only one run m the bottom of Ute lith Uy M1llnn West mon HUNTINGTON 1.11 15 Ch cago ( Pappa s 1 3) 2 30 p m Los Angeles 1Sutton 3 3) at C nc nnal (Gr msley 4 2) 1 30 pm Ph ladelph a ((a lton 4 5) at P ll sburgh (Moore 2 3) 8 05 p n Allan Ia (Dobson 2 51 at Hou slon ( For sch 3 3) 9 30 p m New York (Seaver 4 3) at Montrea { N\oore 2 2) 6 p m (Only games schedu led) Fnday s Games Sf Lou s at Montreal lw I ght P ll sburgh at New York n ght Ch cage at Ph a n ghl San 0 ego at Ci ne n ghl San Fran at Hous ton n ghl Los Ang at Atlanta n ght ·------------------------- t CAMDEN PARK U S 60 West :n CINCINNATI 1UP!) - II was a short mght for the Mont rea 14 17 Cincmnatt Reds and the IJl> P ttsburgh 13 16 448 5 Ph lade ph a lJ 20 394 J Angeles Dodgers who were to St lou s jO 23 303 10 wmd up their three ga 11e West scnes toda y w1th a 12 30 wlpdgb San Franc ~co 26 14 650 s spec1al Hous ton n IS 595 2 ' busmessmen Only a handful of Ute ongmal C nc~nnat 20 14 S8a 3 LosAngelcs 20 16 556 4 13 469 cash customers were on At ant a 15 19 441 8 hand at 12 48 thts mormng San D ego 4 23 37a 10 1 when the Dodgers rallted for Wednesday s Games Sl Lou s 3 Ch cago 1 three runs m the lllh mmng on New York 8 Montreal 3 OOmers by Joe Ferguson and Ph a 5 P tt sburgh 2 Ron Cey to beat the Reds ~ Atla 5 Houston 2 11 nns San D ego 4 San Fran 1 The Reds who had passed a Los Ang 8 C nc 6 11 nns. lon g mght battl ng from Today s Probables Pitchers (All t1mes E DTI Sl Lou s ( B bby 0 21 ot PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, MAY 19th UNTIL 5:00 PM w Ch c.go New Yo k; • WIDS NEW YORK (UP!) - Del Crandall hIS two words for Btlly Martm Not the two words you re thmkmg etther 1f you ve heard about what B1lly Martm had to say about the pennant chanc'Cs of Del Crandall s surpnsmgly qu1ck startmg Milwaukee Brewers Billy Martin sometimes has a way of saymg the ftrstthing that comes to hiS mmd Whether that actually was the case or not the blunt outspoken Detroit Tigers field boss never hes tated a second tJ e other evemng when a Milwaukee ba.scbaJl Journalist taktng note of the Brewers ftrst place occupancy prodded Martm on how he felt about the Brewers bcmg ahead of the Tigers m the Amencan I eague East U the Brewers can wm with tlus club then I m a Chmese av1ator 1ephed Martm Of course the remark eventually was relayed to Crondall and when you talk to h1m about 1t and ask lum If he honestly m hts heart of he(.lrts believes the Brewers can wm he gavcs you those same two words he has for Billy Martm Why not' The Day After Here wath the Brewers for a three game se nes With the Yankees Crandall ran mlo Mart n bchmd the battmg cage the t.Wv after the Detroit manager rnade his crack You II look funny tn that leather helmet and goggles CrandHll teased lnm Martm 1mmed1ately knew what he wus referrmg to Your sportswnter teed me off so I told lum that JUSt to shut h m up sa1d Martm Billy Martm s statement certa nly got a quick 11se out of the baseball fans 1n Milwaukee >~h o haven t been th1s wrought up smce the Braves pulled up stakes and moved to Atlanta Remember when B II rerry then managmg the Ne" Ynrk G1ants got the Brooklyn club all hot and bothered by mqumng arc they sllllm the league' upon bemg asked how he felt about the Dodgers' Terry was never permttted to forget the remark and m the !mal senes between the two teams that year the lowly Dodgers knocked the Giants out of pennant contention Never Lived It Down Nor d1d the late Charlie Dressen managmg the Dodgers at the t1me ever hve down Ius famous off the-cuff the Glants IS dead 1 he year he sa1d that the GIHnt.s came on to wm In Mtlwaukee now theresa move on to enroll B11Jy Martin m the rlymg 1tgers that old group of volunteers who operated fron d1rt atrfJCids m Chma Dei Crandall betng 1n the pos1t on he IS at the moment IS gettmg a kick ou t of the whole thmg About Marttn he says He does have a tendency to get mvoived w1th other clubs throughout the league He s outspoken he says what s on his rnmd and somctunes he sta rts a controversy Personally J hke Bill) and always have but when people make remarks hke that you always enJOY bcatmg them In that ser1cs over the weekend the Brewers took two out of three from the TlgfrS and the advance sale for the1r next sertes m Milwaukee this commg weekend represents the Brewers btggcst m two years Young Players Help Our young players are helpmg us more than we ant c1pated says Crandall We thought wed have to be more patient w1th them but now we think they 11 be better as the season moves along The young players I m taikmg about are Pedro Garcta Darrell Porter Gorman ThomitS Bobby Coluccio B1Jl Parsons Jerry Bell and J m Slaton We also have some fme veterans hke John Bnggs Davey May George Scott and Eihe Rodnguez who g1ve us stabtl zallon and help the youngsters Th sIS Del Crandall s f1rst full season managmg Mtlwaukee It wasn t that long ago he was the No I catcher for Mllwaukee who were then the Braves and one of his teammates was Hank Aaron now closing m on Babe Ruth s all t me horne run record w th Atlanta I don t thmk there s any doubt at ail he s gomg to break Ute record says Crandall I certamly hope he does Yes I read 1n the paper where some fan.'i have been grvmg him a d1fhcult tim€' 1 don t see thiS on any plac~ and white basts though Th1s ts JUSt peop e who don t want tQ see Ruth s record broken by anyone These are stmply old ttmers 30 off 714 mark By V11'0 S fELL! NO UP! Sports Writer Lhe countdown IS now dfwn to 30 but you cun t measure the strmn on Hank Aaron as he closes m on tht! Babe I m gomg to hJl 30 more homers and get out of baseba II Aaron smd m his qu1et soft spok en votce Wedne sday mghl after he h1t the 684lh homer of h1s career and lith of the season as the Atlan\1 Brtves edged the Houston Astros 5 2 m 11 m mngs Aaron 1s now w1thm str1kmg distan ce of &be Ruth s career record of 714 and he 1s flndmg out what ktnd 'Of stram all players face as they go for the reco rd' set by the legendary Babe Of course the r >eta! factor has made 1t even worse m the hate mall Aaron has rece1ved The maJonty of the fans wtsh htm well but the mmonty IS makmg h1s hfe m sernble Atlanta1 akcs I cad Aaron s homer off Jerry Reuss m the s1xth IIUltng gave Atlanta a 2 I le 1d 11le Astros \ted t 2-2 m ti e e1ghlh before Dusty Baker s sacnf1ce fly and Dave Johnson s two run double won the g"me for Atlanta n the lith In the other games Phlla delphia downed Ptltsburgh 52 New York beat Montreal B.J St LoUis edged Chtcago 3-1 San DJCgo mpped San Francts co 4 I and Los Angeles outlasted C ncmnat1 8-6 m 11 nnm gs In the Amencan I eague Texas rupped Kansas Ctty 2-1 Mmnesota beat Ch1cago 8-6 Detrmt topped Boston 6-<i m 10 nmngs New York outlasted M1iwaukee 11 4 and Ca hforma beat Oakland 7 2 Baltnnore and Cleveland wcren t scheduled Ph Iadelph1a scored four runs n Ute f1rst mnmg wtth the help of two errQrs and Greg Luzmsk1 s two-run single One of the errors was by nghtfield er Manny Sangutllen who has been switched from catcher to replace Roberto Clemente The expenment doesn t seem to be workmg because Sangutllen IS leading the club m errors w1th stx- wh1ch ts more thl:ln most outflelders make In a season Ne\\ York Triumphs Tw-:rrun smgles by rook1e George Theodore m the thtrd mnmg and Rusty Staub m the four run nmth paced New York to th e tnurnph over Montreal Tug McGraw saved the game for rookie Harry Parker who s 40 Joe Ferguson and Ron Cey hit consecutive homers off Tom Hall m the lith mntng to carry Los Angeles past Cmctnnati Ferguson s blow was a twMun blast Cmcmnati had !ted the game m the mnth on Johnny Bench s run scormg smgle in the runth Mtke Caldwell pttched a ftve hitter to g1ve the San D1ego the vsctory over San FranctSco San D1ego nddled Juan Mancha! for II hits mcludmg a homer by rookJe Johnny Grubb Mtke Tyson s two-run tnple capped a three-run second uuung and ga vc St Louis flle VIctory over Chtcago Your Best Buy! Steel deck rotones b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE econom~ and performance I A the qua ty Hahn Ec pse featu es f nge t p he ght adJUStment easy sp n vert cal pti start ng and many more- but at our spec a ow pr ces fo d ng handle t oo-l ets you store your steel deck JUSt about anywhere And they comp 'i w th a ex st ng ndustry safety c;.tandards Pnced from FREE TO THE HARDOF HEARING A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER Til• H1hn Eel Plf TOUIII Onu au ~ tou1h to m1ke yaur SoNO THIS COUPON TODAY I f• •••• I'' p ea;e Se11d Me F ee o .... ha ge A 1, epnone A n o NAME __________________________ ADDRESS ______________________ C TY__ _ - ~ EBERSBACH _ _ _ _ _ _STATE _ __ HARDWARE TELEPHONE AMI'I.IfiER 3 '.iSOi.JTHtiGHST CO UMBUSOHI043l13 110 W MAIN POMEROY �3-The Dall) Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 17 t973 of Marietta . I . IS s a1n PAINT GYM- The gymnas1wn IS also bemg pamted at Sahsbury Elementary a proJect headed by teachers and parents B1ll carsweU front mgenuously attached a roller to th e end of a broom handle to pamt the high walls Lookmg on but domg their share I r are Ed Kc~>­ nedy and John L1sle princtpal The pam\ was furmshed by the Me1gs Local School Board Color schemes whach range from purple and white to two shades of p nk were selected by each dass Hawks turned to doves WASHINGTON (UPI J It s the same way we got mto VIetnam years ago said Sen Edward J Gurney R Fla Sen Haram Fong R Hawau smd The contmued bombmg of Cambodia w1ll lead to more losses of Amencan p lots and crew members more Amer can POWsanda passable recurrence of our sad ex penencc n Vaetnam Sen John McC lellan D Al k 1 don t want Cambodia or Laos to become another V1eh am Sen Norr s Cotton R N H As far as I m conce1ned I >~ant to get the hell out of there as qUickly as poss ble Mm e aamless ch1rpmg from the dme oost? Another fruit less challenge by the Senates antiwar l loc to Pres1dent NIXon? Rebellu n m the Senate No because H ram Fang John McClellan Norrts Cotton and Edward J Gurne) have been vot ng m Congress smce the 1964 Gulf of Tonktn resolut on to su pport the U S mvolvement m Vtetnam They have now pubhcly and openly broken w1th the Pres1 dent and have JOined a coal tton transcending deologu;a l and parhsan hnes to demand an tmrned1ate cessa tion of the bornbmg of Cambodia and a fma1 sevenng of the cords tymg U S forces to Indochma ThiS new coaht1on of old hawks and old doHs has already produced a 24 to 0 sh utout m the Senate Appro pr atwns Conumttee agamst Pres ident Ntxon s pohc1es llts now on the verge of handmg the Pres ident a vtrtual ult maturn for U S dtsengagement The White House as tt dispatched prestdent al envoy Henry K ssmger to Pans for anothet round of negot1atLons with the North Vietnamese on the battered cease f re agreement warned Wed nesday that the committees Generation Rap md :;ut Bolle! He Brought Th1s on Himself Rap My boyfnend said 1t s natural to love more than one person He had me at home and another g~r l at college satd he thought thts was a great arrangement and that I should understand I guess I was bemg old fashtoned and st uffy about tl Any>~ay he convmced me that two ts better than one and I found an ce guy here at home to date dunng the ttmes when he was at the un versity I really !ned to love them both equally but the fellow at home ts gradually wmrung out Here s the problem When Gu) No I was home last weekend I didn t see h1m as Guy No 2 took me out both Saturday and Sunday We had a phone f1ght on Monday and on Wednesday No 1called to say he was breakmg up wtth h1s college gtrl fnend and wanted me to be his exciustve He tmplled that as long as I wasn t able to love two and not play favontes he d make the sacnftce and do t my way l think he sll ll believes I was trymg to get even but Helen and Sue l wasn t He ns1sted I fmd another guy and I did can l help lltf he, turned out to be the one !love JUSt a httle b1t better' Well anyway I don t really want to lose No 1 but I def mtely want to keep No 2 Why IS taman thmks hLs rules are f ne as long as both g rls cons1der h m f1rst m ~hCJr affect ton but when the g1rls play his game he comes up w1th an old fashwned case of Jealousy mak ng demands he s taught them aren t modern ? And how do I know he II real]) gtve up this other g1rl' Does luv ng !Mal once everwm k' - CONFUSED Confused Probably not because as you found out you always Jove one JUSt a httle bJl better And that leads to Jealousy demands and dec1s ons You ve got; ourself a cho ce to make Con (And 1tlooks hke No 2 ' II be the one ) - SUE +~+ Oci::lr Con And t appe'\rs from here that No 1may have discovered a valuable lesson When woman plays by mans ules man had better bev.:are - for she can usually beat h mat h sown game HEl EN ++I Dea1 Helen and Sue THik about mmor1ty groups how about us southpaws ? The v< I I s gea1 ed for r ght handed people yet about one Sixth of tl s left I <:~nded Best v.c l n expect IS sc1ssors 1 ade for e1ther I ,']n I an I u co nfo ~1blc for botl J und a occcts or I ~a 1tress \\lo secs nd sc tves u cofleeontheleftsde If tl e school has left handed desk.> l sa nnracle and tf the m 1cle h ppc ns then they 1e pli:JCed r the ext rerne rear of the roan so they won t confuse other students who m1ght s1t m one by mstake I vc sl:lt so fa back m class for so lo-g about half my n.":itru~..:tors don t know I m there Is there al.eague of Left Handed People! could rom ' I thmk 1\ s time we made our votces heard - FOR A LEFT HANDED SAl U1 E AMONG OTHER THINGS De I cfty Jh er~; lx' su<,: l u otgamzat o but I 1 u f <.:O fes~ tt at as another I fby I ve t1cver hear I of 1t I'\ or have I ever felt tcrnbly d1 st.:r mn<.~tcd agamst IThough I usu lily cl oos~ the left hand end of .a crowded banque table rather than nsk elbow Jabbing J ngi liSt cater J - HI I EN 1 j t ' "" < WASHINGTON I UP!) Sen W1lham B Saxbe R Ohto sa1d Wednesday he probably wtll vote for passage of the Senatt: resolutum cuttmg off all funds for the Cambodta f1ghtmg The U S bombmg of CC:tmbodla shows a callousn~ss for civilians that we cannot tolerate m th1s country Saxbe told a news conference actiOn to cut off funds for the we~r could severely un dermme prospects for sue cess of the negotiahons Press Secretary Ron Z1egler sa1d the President was very con ce ned They Refuse tu Retreat But even the staunchest adm1mstratton loyahsts refused to retreat All that Ntxon has been ab le to gam so far n the confrontatwn ts a delay m a Senate vote on the 1ssue untll early June That wtll at Joast permtt Ktssmger to talk to the North V1etnamese negotiator Le Due Tho wtthout Congress stnppmg htm naked --as Sen John Tower R Tex put t The delay m the vote IS a result of Senate rules requmng an approprtattons btll to be held for three days before 11 IS put on the calendar and another three days before tl IS brought to a floor vote Senate Republ can Leader Hugh Scott tns1sted the rule be followed Th1s means no action can be taken un\JL after the Senate returns from tis May 29 Memonal Day recess G-T geared up to unprove serv1ce A bas c change In cr ga mzatwnal structure ts bemg mslituted statewide by General Telephone Co of Oh10 and Northern Ohto Telephone Co to Improve servtce to cus tomers Robert M Wopat of Mar on president of both co npan lffS sad the key change IS creatLOn of a customer serv1ce manager pos1tton The latter s responslbtlttles previously were shared by several managers We designed the new sh 1cture to shorten hnes of c mml meat on and more effechvely meet the needs of uur customers said \Yopat WILLIAMS TO CHARGERS SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The San D~ego Chargers Tuesday announced the s1gmng of runnmg back Trav1s Wtlharns to a contract as a free agent W Ihams out of achon m 1972 w th InJUries last played for the Los Angeles Rams He was the fourth round draft chmce of the Green Bay Packers in 1967 MATLACK BACK MONTREAL (UPI) Pttcher Jon Matlack the VIet rn of a hne drive to his head on May 8 has reromed the New York Mets here and n (CIVcd 11e<hcal clearance to 1csun e \\Orkouts M<-ttlat k suffered a hnear fracture of the skull when htl by a dr 'e off the bat of AU mt<.~ Me~rty Perez SALISBURY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL rooms are bemg pamted by teachers aiid parents most attracttve color comb mat tons The proJect wh1ch wtll be completed shortly has certamly added attractiveness to each room Shown pamtmg the speech off ce are 1-r Mrs Ed (Carole) Ken nedy daughter Cheryl and son Chuck Stiversville News Notes Mrs Far n e Durs t VIS ited Mrs Clmton Johnson at Port her d JUghtcr and famJI) Mr land recently and Mrs T1m Wilkinson and Mrs Ruby Bryant Debra Shawn rn Columbus last week :md Dave spent Sunday af On I hursday se\ eral tor terno n w1tl Mr and Mrs B1Jl nadoes touched down m the C nell Jr and Sherry Clrea but no damages or n Mr and Mrs Loms A DeLuz JUnes occu1red n tl e rn were bus ness VISitors 1n nedtCite v c n ly Athens on a recent Monday Membet s uf the Portland Pee Donald Brewer and son Tun Wee and L llie I eague Reedsv 11le VIS Ited fnends and Baseball teams have regular relatives n th1s commumt) on prctcl c;e sesstons at the Sunday aftcrn on elementary school grounds n Severa l members of the preparatiOn fOJ the open ng St versv1lle Slllchers 4 H Club game Gene Wolfe and Buttons attended the annual Plan-O Allen ane the coacl es Rama held at the Pomeroy M ~s Al Cia Evu lS daughter Elementary School on Wed ol M and Mrs M1ke Evans IS nesda) evemng M ss N1ck1 recuperatmg fr om a recent Fa vn Vctn Meter was one of the I osp1ta hzat on due to OJ res p zc wrnncrs rece \ed tn an acc1dent suf Mrs Blame Datley and sons fered at school called on her parents Mr and Mrs Chatles Htlton attended Mrs Charles F 1tch on Fnday a WSCS meet ng at the home of afternoon CHICAGO I UPIJ - John D Chamberlatn a nahve of Manetta Ohto mght news ed1tor of the Ch1cago Da1ly News.Sun T1mes w1re serv1ce dted m hts apartment Wed nesday mght apparently as a result of a bealtng pol ce sa1d He was ;.6 Its too early to say exactly what happened a pollee spokesman satd but 11 looks like he d1ed from an app~rent beatmg Chamberlatn )Otned the Datly News as a copy edttor m 1961 He was born m Mar1etta OhiO and was graduated from Manetta College n 1950 Before JOJmng the Dally News he worked as a news ed1tor fOJ" Ute Columbus Ohto C1llzen Journal and Lts predecessor the Columbus Ctttzen He also was a rormer asststant ctty edttor for the Evansville (!nd ) Press and had worked for the Parkersburg (W Va) News as a reporter Durmg World War II Chamberlam served as a lieutenant w1th the U S Army arttllery Survivors mclude a brother Lowell and a stster Mrs Anne C Brown Mr and Mrs Delbert Lawson and Timmy Mmers v lie vtsited h1s parents Mr and Mrs J W Lawson on Sunday afternoon Billy Brewer son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Brewer 1s a pahent at Veterans Memonal Hospital at lh1s wntmg Mr and Mrs Oscar Fitch DeW1tt s Run spent Sunday aft€'rnoon w1th Mr and Mrs Tom Ftlch and fam1ly Mrs Odessa Weddle and ch ldren VIsited Mrs Audrey Weddle of Racme on Monday afternoon R1chard G Abels and Greg M1ddleswart employed at Lafayette Ind spent the weekend with the1r fam1hes ·Southern now 7-1 Television Log Newsman THURSDAY MAY 17 1973 6 00 - News::J 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con eq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 10 6 30 - NBC New s4 15 ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanne lJ Des gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat fhe C ock 4 Course of Ovr Times 33 D ck Van DfYt> 4 What s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub lee 15 News 6 El~ Co 20 Let s Make A Deal13 J 30 - Hollywood JqUMf' To Tell the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 10 I II See You Co rt 4 Lass1e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 15 Help Wanted Ch ldMood 33 8 00 - Fl p W !son 3 4 IS Mod Squad6 13 The Wa ltons 8 10 Mov e Battle of Cui oden 20 33 9 00 - K ng Fu 6 13 Irons de 3 4 IS Moves It Started In Napes 8 Countdown 10 9 30 - Conversat on w th Sol Hurok 20 33 10 00 - Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 New s 20 Dean Mart n 3 4 1 World Press 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 13 15 11 30 - Johnny CarsonJ 4 15 D ck Cavef16 13 Moves Tea & Sympathy 8 Stella Dalla s 10 I 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 MERCERVfi LE ~ Playtng their first home ga ne or the season Hannan Trace lost to the red hot Southern H1gh baseball team b) a score of u 5 Th1s bettered the Tornados record to 7 1 m the league Southern led all the way gettmg SLX runs tn the f1rst three mnmgs Amos Moore led off " th a \\alk and M tch Nease reached base on an error Vern Ord got to first on another error and Greg Dunmng stngled home two runs Jeff Hubbard drove m another M1ke Nease had a btg mght w1lh Hor 4 knockmg out three smgles and a triple Other Tornado htts \liere three smgles by Ttm Spencer Pete Sayres smgle and Vern Ord s two base hll Dunng the course of the game HT s Sheets h1t a two run homer to catch up n the second FRIDAY MAYIB 1973 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt me 10 Farm Report 13 Engl sh3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Human D mens on 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 J 00 - Today 3 4 15 News6 8 10 F ntstones 13 1 30 - Rom pel" Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Butlw nk.le 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo iO New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 lass e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph 1 Donahue 15 AM 3 Let s Make A Dea 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 To Tel the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k; ng 10 J000 - 0nahShore3 1S Phl0onahue4 Spl tSecond13 Prce s R ght 8 10 10 30 - Baffle3 415 $10000Pyramd8 10 SpltSecondl3 1 00 - Love Amer can Style 6 Sale of the Century 3 4 15 Gomb t 8 tO Elec Co 20 30 - HolywoodSquares3 415 Bewtched6 3 LoveofLfe 8 10 Sesame Sf 20 1 55 - CBS News8 Dan Ime s World 10 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Loca News 10 8 13 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sp t Second 6 12 55 - NBC News 3 5 1 oo - News 3 A I My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women On y 5 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 General Hosp tal6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Econom c Educat on 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Ph I Donohue 4 Hollywood s Talk ng 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fl ntstones 6 Love Amer can Style 3 Move Weekend w th Father 6 00 - 0 I Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junct on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Abbott & Coste lo 8 Marshall D1llon 15 W ld W d West 3 5 00 - M ster Roger s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel 8 Andy Gr ff th 5 81g Va ley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Death Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H lib I es 8 News 3 4 8 10 15 NBC News 3 Truth or Conseq 6 6 oo Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Lets Trave 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat fila-Clock 4 News 6 0 Sa nt 5 E ec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 W1 d K ngdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock I~ Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr K Ida e 4 Protectors 8 Wall Street Th s Week 20 33 B 00 Sanford & Son 3 4 5 Brady Bunch 6 13 M ss on lm poss be 8 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev1ew 20 33 B 30 Partr dge Fam ly 6 13 L ttle People 3 4 June Wayne 20 33 9 00 - Masterp ece Theat e 33 Room 222 6 13 C rc e of Fear 3 4 15 Moves The Sergeant a Donovan s Reef 10 Un derstand ng Afr ca 20 9 30 - Odd Couple6 13 Ward Press 20 10 00 - News 20 Love Amer ca n Stye 6 13 Paul Nu ch ms 33 Bo d Ones 3 4 15 1100 - News3468 0 315 130 JohnnyCarson3 415 DckCaveH6 Moves The Story of G I Joe a Horror of Dracula 0 Monster Zero 13 OO - MdnghtSpecal3 415 Move De Monster De 10 1 30 - News 13 2 30 - News 4 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE OFFICERS OF SOUJ'HERN S FHA Club elected lor the 1973-74 school year are front row I r ChriSty Mtchael secretary Patsy Proffttt prestdent and Mary Congo treasurer hack row Mrs Erma McClurg advtsor Fatth Smtih reporter Debb1e Harden Jumor Fatr Board rcpresentallve Pat Woods VLce prestdent and Becky Kouns Htstonan The group L collectmg Betty Crocker coupons for the Naltonally sponsored program to purchase a bus for retarded youngsters Those wtshmg to contnbute to the cause may send coupons to any of the ne~ ly elected offtcers HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 1Discharged) Davtd McBrayer Margaret Young Dale Humphreys Mark Kmca1d Lee Holt Mtnam Slavens Mrs Roger Poe and son Clifford Mtller John Huggms Paul carter Gertrude Gilkey Mrs Elwood Hall and son Ollte Wtlt Vera VanMeter mfant son of Mr and Mrs Davtd Shane Kllll berly Ross Betty Rees Ralph Burson Ethel Steele Vernon Stders James Saunders My sell Persmger laura Marti Georgta Markms John Htll Huldah Gordon Ernest Gatewood Charles Gates Tma Garber Harold Fulks Gold e Fraley Betty Ftnk Elizabeth Fraley Stanford Edwards Jo Anna Darten Donald Brum f1eld James BtrchfJeld and Donna Browmng (Btrths) Mrs Russell Thomspon a daughter Wellston Mrs B1lly Cooper a daughter Ray Mrs Joseph Bevan a son Crown Ctty Mrs James Malone a son Pedro and Mrs Charles Roberts a daughter Gallipolis WIN AT BRIDGE Keep East Out, Is the Idea NORTH .Q J75 ¥ B 52 17 • 6 32 ... 976 WESl (D) • A 109 EAST • 86 3 2 " 94 "Q 7 tAQJtn • 9 7 54 "'QJ 103 "-K84 SOUTH • K4 ¥ AKJ IOf; J t K8 .A 52 No th South vu lnerable Wcs l North East South 1• P<ts~ 2 Dble 3• Pa ~s Pass 3 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Open ng lead- -" Q + lh Os\\ald & James Jacob' Sot II wasted no tune m ttme at trJck one to analyze the whole hand Then he would have let West hold the tnck and would duck agam 11 West coni nued w1th the )ack South s plan would have to be to keep East from ever gammg the lead Look how well thmgs would have gone He would wm the third club draw trumps the same way and lead that same kmg of spades West could take h1s ace of spades or duck E1the1 way he would never be able to get East m to lead a dtamond and South would make three hearts NEWSPAPEfl ENTERPRISE ASSN ) o:an :~ 1!tMtn1 he h dd ng has been \\ csl N 1 th East playmg the hand He took h1s S )Uth ace of cl 1bs and ace k ng of It l • Pass :.! ¥ Pass t1 mps 11 er he laid down Pass 3¥ <r ¥ Pas:s h1s k ng of spades West took Pass his ace put h s partne1 111 Pass 5• Pass " t1 the kmg of clubs and You South hold t-ventuall.'r collected two dta .K754 ¥K 754 tAJ9 1 onds and one more club What do you do now? Down one w1th a hundred b1d s x hearts but m hon01 s sa 1d South Glad I \CA-Just ~ ad\' anced circles )OU ml~tht d1dn t b d ga ne w1th my b1g b d fn c nu trump as a grand hand s lam fo ce to ask :tt ur partne We 11 have you know that You l an say that agam t I b d SC\Cn With ~ood heart.'\ the postal sen ce s ~bsolute gr 1 bled N01 th The wa y a1 d the mrht turr n clubs and I o 1 kmg I er ul pia tl e d mm} yot d1an nds ho I e\ b d at all fODA Y S QUESTION tJ r Do you see v. he1 e South lnstead of pa ~s ng West b d~ ro \\ ent wr on It doesn t 1e h~a over your one d a lite m c.:h eyesight S()) lh I No t~ a d East pa::;:; IH 1 ld haH~ Ia ken a 1 ttlc 1 lo you do now '" mn ng S1x Ills ~ere gi\ en up Southern 033 l12 1- 11 tO 2 by Southern s hurlers bes1des H 10 Trace 020 003 0- 5 6 6 Sleets home run H1ts for HT Hesson 1 i I' 1 and Schaffer \\ere a double b} Rodne) M1ke Nease Sayre ( 2) Hub Dunfee and singles bv Kevm bard 1WPl and Dunnmg Halley and Mark S11ame and two smgles by Hunt M1ke Nease sta rted the game for Southern and was replaced b) Pete Sa)re m the second Jeff Hubbard came on m the fourth to v.:m the game Be tween the Tornado p1tchers they fanned 13 and walked 7 By FRED DOWN For Hannan Trace Wa} ne UPI Sports Wrtler Hesson went the d1stancc Tony Oliva the Mmnesota sLnkmg out 13 walkmg only 4 Twms three hme battlng ctnd threw one wild p1tch champwn ts one destgnated Fnda) afte1 noon Southern hitter who doesn t see the w1ll meet Kyger Creek Amencan League rule as a Iron cally they have g1ven means to hang on m the maJors Southern thetr only loss m the a few more seasons SV AC Tl e Tornados "ent The 3! year old native of dov.n to defeat m an extra Cuba has been used exclusiVely n1 ng game so they are as a (iestgnated httter this I un gry for re\ enge season and has comptled a Z78 average w1th 14 runs batted m to sho" for 2fi games He came through wLth a two-run he breakmg double off Terry Forster Wednesday mght to lead the Twms to an 8-6 vtctory over the Ch cago Whtte Sox and square the1r season record at Ftnaily gellmg to play the1r was h s fourth h1l of the da) 15 15 first game the Meigs Reserves WI en the Blue Devtls took thetr Tins game 1s too much fun sp lit a double header w1lh turns at bat m the fourth Brett for me to s1t on the bench all Galltpol s Wednesda) at W1ison stngled and Mike season except for my hittmg M ddleport losmg the first 6-3 Berndge fnrced hLm at second appearances adds Ohva and w nmng the second 3 2 Walks Issued to Dtck Barcus I ve got to get back m the FustGame and Tony Folden enabled lineup to take the battmg In the first mnmg Gallipolis Gallipolis to score on Jeep champwnsh1p away from Rod JUmped on starter J erry Holly s smgle Carew my roommate Cremeans for 2 runs The Blue When the Marauders came to The Other Games Devtls scored two runs on one bat n the fourth Perk Au it >las New York beat Milwaukee hJt tv. o walks three stolen the difference Steve Bachner 11-4 cahforma downed Oak bases and l>~o balks by was un base the result of a land 7 2 Texas mpped Kansas Cremeans ?.htch forced tn a walk and Barry Marshall had Ctty 2 I and Detrott scored a run In the second mmng sacnhced htm to second 6-5 VJctory over Boston m 10 Cremeans gave up another h t Pmch h1tter Aull s ngled mntngs m the other AL games another walk and a two base Bachner home w1th the w n Balllmore and Cleveland were hJt to Bill Holland who droH m mng 1 un not scheduled the runs M ke R1chards p1tched the N ahonal League scores were Me~gs took advantage of game rm Me1gs He walked New York 8 Montreal 3 walks tn the lhtrd mmng The only two He fanned flve Phtladelphta 5 Pittsburgh 2 Marauders scored all of their Bar~us fanned three and Los Angeles 8 Cmcmna\1 6 runs on walks Another run was walked five Atlanta 5 Houston 2 St Lows 3 scored tn the s1xth but It was of Me1gs has a game tom ght an Chtcago I and San Otego 4 San ittlle tmportance The two h1ls mportant match for th e Francisco 1 gtven up by Blue Dev1ler Marauders as they play Ohva s double snapped a 4-4 Bastian were a smgle b} Wellston who also has not won tle m the seventh mrung and Cremeans and a double by Eh a league game Me1gs needs was followed by Bobby Dar Ebersbach lh1s game to stay out of the wm s run scormg smgle wtuch Second Game basement completed a four-run rally In the second game the IstGame Danny Thompson htt a two-run Marauders broke a tte m the Galhpohs 220 02-S 4 0 double stretchtng his hittmg bottom of the sixth to wtn Mmgs 002 01--J 2 2 streak to 15 games for the Their two runs 1n the f1rst n Bastlam fWP ) and Berndge Twtns while Bill Melton and nmg came on a walk to catcher Creneans (I P McKmne) (JJ D1ck Allen each hit his seventh Mtke Magnotta and a smgle by and Magnotta homer of the season for the Micky Davenport and a double 2nd Game White Sox steal put them on the Gallipolis 100 10- 2 4 0 Thurman Munson con scoreboctrd Me1gs 200 lx- 3 3 x tmumg h1s unusual hot early In the first mnmg Holland Barcus ( LP ) and Berridge season sluggmg drove m four homered w th nobody on It R chards and Magnotta runs wtth a double and a homer to lead the Yankees 14 h t attack The Yankees broke open the game w th a stx-run stxth mmng dunng which Munson hit a two run double and Bobby Murcer a two run smgle Steve Klme won his th rd game wtlh the rehef help of Sparky Lyle Clyde Wrtght an 18-game wumer last season p tched a s1x httter for h1s first wm this year and JliU Spencer hit a two run homer for the Angels The Angels routed John Odom Th1s fanfare 1s for you' now 1-6 w1th three runs on four The d1ploma you ve earned h1ts m the ftfth Sal Bando has made us very proud homered for the A s It was the fifth straight wm for the You're truly deservmg of Angels all our best wishes and h1gh Larry Buttner s smglc w1th two out m the mnth mmng hopes for happmess drove m the wmmng run for the Rangers who ftlled the bases on a smgle by Toby Harrah and walks to Alex Johnson and RICo Carty The blow handed Kansas Ctly s Paul Splittorff his second loss agamst SIX On your Gradualton Wardrobe D1scount VIctOrieS appi1es to your new su1t or sport coat Stop m The Ttgers pulled out Ute1r now and take advantage of our spec1al IS pet vtctory over the Red Sox on d1scount to ali 73 grads Mtckey Stanley s sacrtftce fly wtth the bases filled and one out m the lOth The Red Sox !Jed the game m the etghth on Car) Yastrzemsk1 s double wh1ch kayoed Mtckey Lohch Gat<;~< BroWn and Duke Stms POMEROY, OHIO homered for the T1gers whde carlton Fl,'ik and Yastrzemsk1 connected for the Red Sox Twins edge Otisox 8-6 Reserves split with Gallipolis 4 30 - Ten years ago tf you had told me that Dean Burch would be m a Federal post!ton that gave hllll almost life-and-death control over the thmgs you see and hear on radio and televtslon I would have screamed for his tmpeachnnent demed the dangers of losmg our freedom o' expressiOn and a wtde varJety of other complamts My reasons candtdly would have been totally predtctable I am a ltberallearung Democrat and Dean Burch ts an extremely conservative Republican who was the GOP s National Chatr man and 1964 campatgn manager for Sen Barry ( In your heart you know he s nght ) Goldwater I detested him Nevertheless 11 came to pass that Dean Burch was named chmrman of the Fed€'ral Commumcattons Corrumsston about three years ago And he s done an absolutely fantasltc JOb Now the FCC ts hardly the model of a good Federal regulatory agency Some staff members say the tmltals mean From CriStS to Crtsts Gtven the task of regulllting the atr waves whtch belong to you and me jual as they do to any other ctti<en and laden wtth constantly drawmg the fme lme between regulation and censorshtp the FCC ts a bureaucratic JUngle usuaUy deferrmg dectswns until they absolutely had to be made FCC charrmen have been a generally undistmglllshed lot too Newton Mmow told us TV was a vast wasteland but dtd Itttle to correct 11 Fredenck Ford was a competent lawyer who made few waves And Burch s unmedtate predecessor Rosel Hyde was an am1able nonenltty who served two separate httches at the head of the FCC always puttmg off to tomorrow anythmg that mtght cause controversy today Then Dean Burch made the scene and thmgs began to change He created a semblance of order m the FCC bureaucracy He commumcated wtth the rad1o and l'V stations the phone com ~mes and all the other of the nation s cornmumcators openly and deCISIVely He moved toward some deregulatton of outmoded standards relating to rad1o licenses He worked out a compromtse between the broadcasters and cable TV that left netther stde completely happy - but all stdes respectmg his dtrectness and wtlhngess to take actton Burch did absolutely nothmg that would erOde the liberty we enJOY under the Ftrst Amendment and yet was cur~ously el fecttve m lettmg TV stallons and networks know that he was appalled at the JOb they were domg parttcularly wtlh regard to children s programtrung He favored letting stations have a longer bcense penod (which they desperately wanted ) but at the same llille msisted they report on problems afflwtmg theJr communities - and what the medii! were domg about them He threatened some of the new pornographic radio statiOns wtth llcense~tfting and dared them to take him to court (and none has) thus throwmg the ISSUe before the JUdtctary where tl belongs Now after a h1ghly successful tenure Burch IS steppmg down He hasn t made tt ofltctal but tt s evtdent he s planrung to leave the FCC about the f1rst of Septembec And I say 11 s a shame Burch and I sltll may not be philosophical bed buddtes but he s done a ternftc JOb He has provtded leadershtp He hes been faJr And those two qual t1es are about as much as one can ask of a public servant East ln s I •• •• l 15% - DISCOUNT TO 1973 GRADS Kerm 's Komer New York Clothing House l LA Mator League Standulgs By Un1ted Press lnterr'lahona I Nat onal league · FAMIU OU11NG " OF RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT and SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF UNION CARBIDE TECH CENTER 18 Amencan pet gb 600 2 5 545 452 League East w I Detro t M waukee New York Boston Ball more Cleveland pel 1 485 6 484 16 15 15 14 14 IS 1 469 6 467 452 44 1 19 gb 7 I All T mes E DTJ Oak and (Hunter 3 2} at Ca fona (May42l 11pm Kansas C ty IS mpson 2 2) at Te)(as (S eb€r l 1 J 8 30 p m Ch cago (Wood a 3) at M n nesota (Woods-on 2 l l 9 p m Boston ( Patt n 2 6) al Detro t ( Fryman 2 3) 8 p m M wa1.1kee (Coiba n 3 11 at New York Med ch 3 2) 1 30 pm Ba I more ('Mc Na y 3 Sl at C eve and Per y 5 4) 6 p m Fnday s Games Kan C ly at Oakland n ght Te)(as at Ca to n a n ght M nn at Ch cago n ghl Bos on at Detro n ght Ba I mo eat C eve n ght M lw at New York 1w ghl International League Standmgs By Un ted Press Internal onal Amencan 0 vrs1on W L Pel GB 1 645 13 11 520 14 6 467 11 22 333 Nat on a I DIVI S on 20 R 4 5 o W L Pel GB Cha es ton Pen nsu a T dewa ter 9 2 20 3 8 IS chm ond 9 23 6 3 606 545 2 28 0 Wedne sdays Results T dewater 3 R chmond 2 7 0 nn Rocheste 7 Syra cuse 6 0 Pawtucket 2 Char eston 5 Pen nsu a To edo Ma1or League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Leadmg Batters Nat onal League g ab r h pet 2 76 0 29 382 Mota LA Santo Ch 33 9 20 43 36 Watson Ho 37 33 26 47 353 Lopes LA 24 63 12 22 349 Maddox SF 28 0 13 35 347 Cedeno Ho 37 49 24 51 342 Fa r y Mt 28 79 IJ 27 342 Mo gan C n 32 04 2 35 331 Sngu In P t 30 35 2 45 .333 Grubb SD 31 06 8 35 330 Amencan league g ab r h pet Ke y CM 20 72 7 29 403 Krkplk KC 28 03 23 36 350 0 A en Ch 29 08 21 37 343 Ho t M n 24 79 7 27 342 Horton Del 9 73 II 25 342 Mun sn NY 31 4 17 37 325 B mbrg NY :n 59 8 19 322 Freehan Dt 28 114 12 36 316 Be y Ca 26 74 2 23 31 Johnsn Oak 13 55 1 7 309 Home Runs Nat onal League Aaron All 11 Starge l P II 10 Bench C n Bonds and McCovey SF 9 Amencan League May M 0 Mayberry KC.l 9 Tenace Oak B F sk; Bos U AI en and MR. ton Ch and Banda Oak 7 Runs Batted In Naflona league Ferguson LA 29 Bench C n 28 Watson Hou 27 01 ver P II and Bonds SF 26 Amencan League Mayberry KC 33 Jackson Oak 28 Melton Ch 27 Murcer NY 24 Yas zemsk 8os May M and Tenace Oak 2 r - - - - - -- - The Oat~ Senttnet DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH LL Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed tor Pub shed da y excep Sa u rd ay by The Oh o Va cy Pub sh ng Company Cour St Pome oy Oh o 4S769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed lo a Phone 992 ' 57 Sec ond c la ~s pas _,ge pa d a Pomeroy Oh o Na onal adverl s ng rep esenta ve Bot! nell Ga agher nc 12 ea.st 42nd Sl New York C y New York Su bsc p on ra es De Y(> ed by car er whe e Qya abe 5$ Cents per week By Moo Ro e where car er St' rv ce no ava abe One nlh S2 By ma n Otl o and Va On(' year s 6 S x n hs man h!> sa 50 Three hs SS E lsewhere mnmg and the Dodgers wound 'with their eaghth v1ctory m their last 11 games For Ferguso n the current season so far has been merely a contmuatton of wmter ball m Venezuela Ferguson the Dod gers rook1e catcher-outfielder hatted 3Q1 for Caracas hit 19 homers and led the Venezuelan t.eague w11h 63 RBis '" 81 games durmg the wmter After Ferguson s two run blast m U1e lith mrung Wed i18 vc c, :10: n o h<, S9 '50 h ec mon hs S5 50 Subscr p on j pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen n~ I • In 11th nesday mght h1s e1ghth homer he 1s leadmg tbe Nattonal League m RBis w1Ut 29 up rhe st.:orc was t1ed J , and W1lhe Oav1s was on first base when Ferguson homered off Tommy Hall for h1s fourth hit or the mght to send hLs season batttng average soanng to 328 Cey the Dodgers rookie Uttrd baseman then slammed another Hall p1tch over Ute left held fence to climax the Dodger rally I m domg nght now sa d Fer),'llson what I prepared mystlf for th1s wmter A suggestiOn by Dodger coach Tom Lasorda m 1968 that Ferguson s w1tch from the ou tiJCid to catchmg gave Ute Dod~er rookte slugger hts btg chance m the maJors Cey got h1s shot at a regular role when veteran Uurd base man Ken McMullen acqllll'ed from Cahforma durmg the y; mter was forced out of the IJneup w1Ut a back mrury after the hrst seven games of the season Athens captures All-Sports Trophy ATHENS - Although fmal pomt totals for ali of the pos1ltons cannot be determmed unttl the completion of the last of U10 baseball games Athens luiS clinched the ltl73 South eastern OhiO Athlellc League All-sports Trophy by one-half pomt over Ironton That was assured when Athens gamed outnght possesston of the 1973 SEOAL baseball IItle by defealtng Me1gs 4 1 at Middleport Monday The Bulldogs w11l ftmsh with 34 ~ pomts com }!;::;<::::::;:;::':::::::~:::::::: >':'::::;::::<::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:; ~~~<:::::<<::::''~'';;:::::,:,,:;;:::::::;::;:::::;:::::f::::::'::;;:;::::'*l~ ~ red to 34 for Ir onton A complete breakdown of pomts by t11e vanous sports > InVolved and !mal poml (9\als ~ for all places m the all-sport.s b ophy ~on pctttwn w1ll be Today's Sport Parade released next Thursday Ironton won the f1rst SEOAL All-Sports Trophy when it was 1mt1ated last year Pomts are awarded on an 8-7-6-S-4 3.2-1 basts for f1mshes m five dJf ferent sports - football basketball baseball track and golf Pomts are d1v1ded when two or more teams t1e for a pos1tton Aaron slams llth, R1chman UPI S1• rts Ed1tor ' ' w I pet g b Ch cago 9 10 655 Ca forn a 8 3 581 2 Kansas C ty 20 5 57 7 Oak and 18 7 5 4 4 M nnesota 1s 5 500 4 ' TeKas 2 19 387 8 Wednesdays Games Ca l forn a 7 Oak and 2 Texas '1 Kan C ly M nnesota a Ch cago 6 Detro t 6 Boston 5 0 nns New York; 1 M waukee .t (On ygames schedu ed) Today s Probable Pitchers Rochester Pawtucket Sy acuse Toledo behmd could muster only one run m the bottom of Ute lith Uy M1llnn West mon HUNTINGTON 1.11 15 Ch cago ( Pappa s 1 3) 2 30 p m Los Angeles 1Sutton 3 3) at C nc nnal (Gr msley 4 2) 1 30 pm Ph ladelph a ((a lton 4 5) at P ll sburgh (Moore 2 3) 8 05 p n Allan Ia (Dobson 2 51 at Hou slon ( For sch 3 3) 9 30 p m New York (Seaver 4 3) at Montrea { N\oore 2 2) 6 p m (Only games schedu led) Fnday s Games Sf Lou s at Montreal lw I ght P ll sburgh at New York n ght Ch cage at Ph a n ghl San 0 ego at Ci ne n ghl San Fran at Hous ton n ghl Los Ang at Atlanta n ght ·------------------------- t CAMDEN PARK U S 60 West :n CINCINNATI 1UP!) - II was a short mght for the Mont rea 14 17 Cincmnatt Reds and the IJl> P ttsburgh 13 16 448 5 Ph lade ph a lJ 20 394 J Angeles Dodgers who were to St lou s jO 23 303 10 wmd up their three ga 11e West scnes toda y w1th a 12 30 wlpdgb San Franc ~co 26 14 650 s spec1al Hous ton n IS 595 2 ' busmessmen Only a handful of Ute ongmal C nc~nnat 20 14 S8a 3 LosAngelcs 20 16 556 4 13 469 cash customers were on At ant a 15 19 441 8 hand at 12 48 thts mormng San D ego 4 23 37a 10 1 when the Dodgers rallted for Wednesday s Games Sl Lou s 3 Ch cago 1 three runs m the lllh mmng on New York 8 Montreal 3 OOmers by Joe Ferguson and Ph a 5 P tt sburgh 2 Ron Cey to beat the Reds ~ Atla 5 Houston 2 11 nns San D ego 4 San Fran 1 The Reds who had passed a Los Ang 8 C nc 6 11 nns. lon g mght battl ng from Today s Probables Pitchers (All t1mes E DTI Sl Lou s ( B bby 0 21 ot PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, MAY 19th UNTIL 5:00 PM w Ch c.go New Yo k; • WIDS NEW YORK (UP!) - Del Crandall hIS two words for Btlly Martm Not the two words you re thmkmg etther 1f you ve heard about what B1lly Martm had to say about the pennant chanc'Cs of Del Crandall s surpnsmgly qu1ck startmg Milwaukee Brewers Billy Martin sometimes has a way of saymg the ftrstthing that comes to hiS mmd Whether that actually was the case or not the blunt outspoken Detroit Tigers field boss never hes tated a second tJ e other evemng when a Milwaukee ba.scbaJl Journalist taktng note of the Brewers ftrst place occupancy prodded Martm on how he felt about the Brewers bcmg ahead of the Tigers m the Amencan I eague East U the Brewers can wm with tlus club then I m a Chmese av1ator 1ephed Martm Of course the remark eventually was relayed to Crondall and when you talk to h1m about 1t and ask lum If he honestly m hts heart of he(.lrts believes the Brewers can wm he gavcs you those same two words he has for Billy Martm Why not' The Day After Here wath the Brewers for a three game se nes With the Yankees Crandall ran mlo Mart n bchmd the battmg cage the t.Wv after the Detroit manager rnade his crack You II look funny tn that leather helmet and goggles CrandHll teased lnm Martm 1mmed1ately knew what he wus referrmg to Your sportswnter teed me off so I told lum that JUSt to shut h m up sa1d Martm Billy Martm s statement certa nly got a quick 11se out of the baseball fans 1n Milwaukee >~h o haven t been th1s wrought up smce the Braves pulled up stakes and moved to Atlanta Remember when B II rerry then managmg the Ne" Ynrk G1ants got the Brooklyn club all hot and bothered by mqumng arc they sllllm the league' upon bemg asked how he felt about the Dodgers' Terry was never permttted to forget the remark and m the !mal senes between the two teams that year the lowly Dodgers knocked the Giants out of pennant contention Never Lived It Down Nor d1d the late Charlie Dressen managmg the Dodgers at the t1me ever hve down Ius famous off the-cuff the Glants IS dead 1 he year he sa1d that the GIHnt.s came on to wm In Mtlwaukee now theresa move on to enroll B11Jy Martin m the rlymg 1tgers that old group of volunteers who operated fron d1rt atrfJCids m Chma Dei Crandall betng 1n the pos1t on he IS at the moment IS gettmg a kick ou t of the whole thmg About Marttn he says He does have a tendency to get mvoived w1th other clubs throughout the league He s outspoken he says what s on his rnmd and somctunes he sta rts a controversy Personally J hke Bill) and always have but when people make remarks hke that you always enJOY bcatmg them In that ser1cs over the weekend the Brewers took two out of three from the TlgfrS and the advance sale for the1r next sertes m Milwaukee this commg weekend represents the Brewers btggcst m two years Young Players Help Our young players are helpmg us more than we ant c1pated says Crandall We thought wed have to be more patient w1th them but now we think they 11 be better as the season moves along The young players I m taikmg about are Pedro Garcta Darrell Porter Gorman ThomitS Bobby Coluccio B1Jl Parsons Jerry Bell and J m Slaton We also have some fme veterans hke John Bnggs Davey May George Scott and Eihe Rodnguez who g1ve us stabtl zallon and help the youngsters Th sIS Del Crandall s f1rst full season managmg Mtlwaukee It wasn t that long ago he was the No I catcher for Mllwaukee who were then the Braves and one of his teammates was Hank Aaron now closing m on Babe Ruth s all t me horne run record w th Atlanta I don t thmk there s any doubt at ail he s gomg to break Ute record says Crandall I certamly hope he does Yes I read 1n the paper where some fan.'i have been grvmg him a d1fhcult tim€' 1 don t see thiS on any plac~ and white basts though Th1s ts JUSt peop e who don t want tQ see Ruth s record broken by anyone These are stmply old ttmers 30 off 714 mark By V11'0 S fELL! NO UP! Sports Writer Lhe countdown IS now dfwn to 30 but you cun t measure the strmn on Hank Aaron as he closes m on tht! Babe I m gomg to hJl 30 more homers and get out of baseba II Aaron smd m his qu1et soft spok en votce Wedne sday mghl after he h1t the 684lh homer of h1s career and lith of the season as the Atlan\1 Brtves edged the Houston Astros 5 2 m 11 m mngs Aaron 1s now w1thm str1kmg distan ce of &be Ruth s career record of 714 and he 1s flndmg out what ktnd 'Of stram all players face as they go for the reco rd' set by the legendary Babe Of course the r >eta! factor has made 1t even worse m the hate mall Aaron has rece1ved The maJonty of the fans wtsh htm well but the mmonty IS makmg h1s hfe m sernble Atlanta1 akcs I cad Aaron s homer off Jerry Reuss m the s1xth IIUltng gave Atlanta a 2 I le 1d 11le Astros \ted t 2-2 m ti e e1ghlh before Dusty Baker s sacnf1ce fly and Dave Johnson s two run double won the g"me for Atlanta n the lith In the other games Phlla delphia downed Ptltsburgh 52 New York beat Montreal B.J St LoUis edged Chtcago 3-1 San DJCgo mpped San Francts co 4 I and Los Angeles outlasted C ncmnat1 8-6 m 11 nnm gs In the Amencan I eague Texas rupped Kansas Ctty 2-1 Mmnesota beat Ch1cago 8-6 Detrmt topped Boston 6-<i m 10 nmngs New York outlasted M1iwaukee 11 4 and Ca hforma beat Oakland 7 2 Baltnnore and Cleveland wcren t scheduled Ph Iadelph1a scored four runs n Ute f1rst mnmg wtth the help of two errQrs and Greg Luzmsk1 s two-run single One of the errors was by nghtfield er Manny Sangutllen who has been switched from catcher to replace Roberto Clemente The expenment doesn t seem to be workmg because Sangutllen IS leading the club m errors w1th stx- wh1ch ts more thl:ln most outflelders make In a season Ne\\ York Triumphs Tw-:rrun smgles by rook1e George Theodore m the thtrd mnmg and Rusty Staub m the four run nmth paced New York to th e tnurnph over Montreal Tug McGraw saved the game for rookie Harry Parker who s 40 Joe Ferguson and Ron Cey hit consecutive homers off Tom Hall m the lith mntng to carry Los Angeles past Cmctnnati Ferguson s blow was a twMun blast Cmcmnati had !ted the game m the mnth on Johnny Bench s run scormg smgle in the runth Mtke Caldwell pttched a ftve hitter to g1ve the San D1ego the vsctory over San FranctSco San D1ego nddled Juan Mancha! for II hits mcludmg a homer by rookJe Johnny Grubb Mtke Tyson s two-run tnple capped a three-run second uuung and ga vc St Louis flle VIctory over Chtcago Your Best Buy! Steel deck rotones b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE econom~ and performance I A the qua ty Hahn Ec pse featu es f nge t p he ght adJUStment easy sp n vert cal pti start ng and many more- but at our spec a ow pr ces fo d ng handle t oo-l ets you store your steel deck JUSt about anywhere And they comp 'i w th a ex st ng ndustry safety c;.tandards Pnced from FREE TO THE HARDOF HEARING A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER Til• H1hn Eel Plf TOUIII Onu au ~ tou1h to m1ke yaur SoNO THIS COUPON TODAY I f• •••• I'' p ea;e Se11d Me F ee o .... ha ge A 1, epnone A n o NAME __________________________ ADDRESS ______________________ C TY__ _ - ~ EBERSBACH _ _ _ _ _ _STATE _ __ HARDWARE TELEPHONE AMI'I.IfiER 3 '.iSOi.JTHtiGHST CO UMBUSOHI043l13 110 W MAIN POMEROY �• • \ 5 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ."Irt-Pomeroy, 0., May 17, 1973 ''. • Independent Ticket.slate is approved • - ~ ·-·-··-·-..... ' ·'·-·• ...... ••• ·-• • ·- ,, ·'* ·~ MARITIME DAY - The Honorable Helen Delich Bentley , chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission, looks over the Presidenfs M_aritirne Day Proclamation with Congressiona l leaders and industry spokesman. flankin g Mrs. Bentley, left to right, are Cong. Carl Perkins of Kentucky, Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, Con g. Clarence Miller of Ohio, and U.S .· Propeller Club President JasperS. Baker, vice president of United Fruit Company. Since 1933, the President each year has issued a proclamation setting Maritime Day on May 22, the anni versary of the sai!ing of tJje first steamship to cross the Atlantic. The importance of waterborne corhmerce to America is seen in the growing need for foreign goods and products of all kinds: oil from the ~Iiddle East, Swiss watches, bananas, and countless other s. Inland shipping 1 ,) · ' - of coa l, oil, aggregates and many other commodities on the rivers and lakes keep America 's industry on the move. .. . ' Linf'sCo rt'~ ;.t · By Un ited Press lnternahonal Nat io na l League LOUI S OJO 000 000~ J 4 0 Chicago 000 000 01o--- I 7 'l Fos ter , Fol kers ( 8 ) and Simmons; Reuschel , LaRoche ( 8 ). Loc ker (9 ) and Rudoiph. WP- Fosler U 3). LP- Rews<:h· el 13 Jl Sf. New Yor k 00~ 200 004.. . .;_ a 13 I I'Aontreal OOD 100 110- 3 7 2 Parker , McGraw ( a ) and Dy er :· Torrez, Str oh mayer { 5), Walker ( 8) and Bocca bel la . WP Parke r ( 4 0 ). LP- Torrez (3 · 5) . HR ...... Breede n {Jrd l. · • '' .· candidates on two other tickets. Apparently there was f th an error in ·tile names 0 ese when they were announced earlier. They should read as follows : PROGRESSIVE - ~: ' MASON. W. Va. - PetitiortS of candidates for three parties seekina slots in Mason Citv's o ' biennial election on June 5 were approved in a regUlar council meeting Tuesday night. The third ticket, The In-dependent Party, was an~ nounced, comprised mostly of 'incumbents. Incumbent mayor Roy . as Harless WI.11 see k ree1ectJon head of the ticket. Rosemary Samsel , a newcomer, is the recorder candidate. Council candidates are inc umbents I 11 Aldr 1'dg R Chares W. e, usse H. Barton and Joe W: Jones . Gary Gibbs is vacating the · r ecorder 's post to seek election as a councilman, and Olston Wright is the other ca.ndidate for council on the Indeperxient ti cket. Approval was also given to 4IOOOOOOQ--S 40 Phila PittSbgh OllOOOOOQ-2 52 lwi lchell. Scarce (9) and Boone ; El li5, Rooker (9) and Mpy, McNertney (9) . WPTwi tch ell (J. l) . LP - Ellis (3·4) . innings} 100 001 ooo OJ- 5 8 o Hous 100 000 010 00- 2 a 1 Gen try, Fri.sella (8), Schuele r ( 10) and Casan·ova ; Reuss , Upshaw (9), Craw ford (11), York ( 11) and Howar d . WPSchueler (1 ·0 ) . LP - Upshaw (0 · 2) . HR s- Cedeno (7th ). ·Aar on lll lh) . ( 11 Alia Fran 010 000 000 - 1 52 San Diego 00 1 020 16x - 411 2 Mar ichal. Sosa (8) - and Sadek, Arno ld (7); Ca ld well (2 · 4) and Kendall . LP- Martch al ( 4-4). HR- Gru bb (2nd) · San ( 11 innings) L.A . (in 300 100 100 03~ B 16 l ·000 OJO '101 o·1- 6 13 I Downing, Culve r (5). Ri che rt Brewer (8). Hough ( IO J and Yeager : Grims ley, Sprague (5). McGlo thl in f6). Borbon (B), Ha ll ( 10) an d Bench . W PHough ( 1-1) . LP- Hall 1)-21. HR s- Yeager -lls tl , Fergu son IBihl. Cev (Jrdl America n Leag ue Oak land 100 000 001 - 2 6 1 ~ (7) , . (,;l l i l 001 132 OOx - 7 12 0 Odom, Lindblad (5), Pina (5) and Fosse; Wr ight (1 5) and Mayor, Trevino feels great Torborg . LP- Odom {1 ·6l. HRs '('revino, 33, has won $985,7JJ MEMPHIS, Tenn . fU PI ) Lee Trevino says he feels like a in only six years on the pro Kan Ci ty 000 000 10o- I 9 I million dollars. tour . Palmer ($1.6 milUon) and Tex as 100 000 00 1- 2 6 1 h Spl ittorf l, Bird (9) and And he's barely a chips ot Casper ( 1.3 million) have been Taylor; Broberg. Faucaulf ( 7) . away from his first golfing on the grind for 18 years, while and Suarez. WP- Foucault (2 . million on the water ~s tudded, Nicklaus is up to more than $1.8 2l· LP- Spli llor ff 16· 21 · 7,193-yard Colonial Country million in his' lith year of play. i 10 innings) Club course, the mer ry Mex" The hotter the weather Bos 010 100 030 o- s 9 o ican's per&enal money reserve geto, the better I feel," Trevino Del 300 020 000 1- 6 9 I said Wednesday on the pracTiant (4 4) and Fisk.; Lolich, for the past two years. Seel ba cn IBI. Hiller 191 and Trevino teed off as the heavy tice tee. "My shoulder is Sims . WP.. :. . Hiller {1 ·2). HR s..,- fav~rite today in quest of his feeling a lot better tha n it did G Brown (J rd ), Sims (2nd), Fisk (7 th ), Yastrzemski {6th) . thirdconsecuti ve victoryin the last week (at fort Worth). " $175,000 Me mp his Classic Trevino has won two tou rna~ Milw 000 001 021 - .'1 ·11 0 NY , 00021620x- ll l4 1 Tournament with most of the ments this year , bo th of them ·slaton. Ryerson (5); Par sons tour 1s big guns elsewhere. in suMy Florida , where he (6), Newman (6) and Ro· Among those cha llenging plays well . Then he suffered a dr 1guez; Kl ine, Lyle (6) and Munson. WP - K i i r.~e ( 3·4) . LP- Trevino are three-time former muscle strain iii his shoulder Siaton (2 3). HR ~ - Mun son Memphis winner Dave Hill, and chest about a month ago (Jrd), Ga rcia ~5th). Johnny Miller, Doug Sanders, and has been playing poo rly Chicago oo 1 003 020- 6 6 o J . C. Snead, Lou Graham ·and since. Mi nn 030 000 4b;.,_ 8 a 1 Jim Jamieson . Fis her , Forster (7), s·tan e {a) The winner's share of $35,000 and Hcrrmunn . Hands, Sanders (8) and Mitterwa ld. WP_:_ Hands -or even second money of (4 3) . LP- Fisher (4 ·2l. HR s$20,000 would put Trevino in the Melton (7th), Al len ~7thl . exclusive company of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and (Only games sc heduled) Bi ll y Casper. Those three, plus !973 top money-winner Bruce Crampton, are passing up IRONTON WINS Memphis to . re st for apWASHINGTON Ap!)~fending Class 1\A Ohio pearances on the Atlanta tour . pli ca tions are now being acR :J~eb all Clwmp ion Ir ont on stop next week . .ce pted by · Congressman remained alive in the 1973 Clarence Miller for tourna m ent Wednesday by nomi nations to the Air 'For.ce own ing P(Jrtsn1outh West 9-3 in Mareh i"s dub Academy, the Naval Academy, the Di stric t finals at ·. Ri o wins two Sunday Wes t Poi nt, and the Merchant Grc1nde. Sherida n climir1atcd Marine Academy for clas~es Belpre 6·4 In the othe r AA SY il.\CUSE - · Marchi 's District g ~me at Rio. 1ronton Palls City · fast pitch softba ll enteri ng in June 1974. Although will now play Sheridan i~ the tea m won -a doublehea der app lications for acade my Newa rk Regio nal next week. Sunda y at Municipa l Pa rk, 5·0 appo intments should be directed to his Washington and 18·7, over McArthur. Dale office, Miller pointed _out that Harri son wa s _the winni ng the actua l se"Iection of pi tcher in the opene r·, giving up nominees and alterna tes is two hits, and Don Hendric ks · made by a selection board won the nightcap allowi ng five composed of commun ity hito. leaders from eac h of 13 Marchi's, now 3-1 in the co un ties in the lOth Hocking Va lley Softball Congressional Distri ct. League , ta kes on I ~ogan Honor To be eligible, a youn g man Camp next Sunday here in a must be a reside nt of the lOth doubleheader sta rtin g at 2 p. Congressional District, and by _;;. Spence r (2n d) , Banda (7lh). Applications to academies being accepted MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS · TAPES NOW REDUCED! i n I m. Bill & lee•s J uly 1974, be at least 17 and no t yel 22" yea rs of age. For· adFalls City 5 5 I dili onal informatiOn, a nd McArthu r 0 2 4 application forms, applicants ·Secnnd Game should wr ite to : Congressman fa ll s City 18 16 2 Clarence 8. Miller, 128 Cannon McA r thur 7 5 5 House Office . Buildin g, Washington, D. C. 20515. First Ga me MUSIC CENTER Forrn•r BRW Hdwt. Room 111 S.CarHI St . PCIME ~tOY, OHIO Ph . "I· JHO CHEERS, CHEERS ! Cheerleaders for the 1973-74 school year have been selected at Meigs High School. They are : Varsity, Sand y Curtis, Ja net Neal, Diana Smith, Judy Snowden, and Pam Wilson; Reserve, be'ma ris Ash 1 Merri Ault, Debbie Ba iley, Vicki Manley, and Ka thy Rupp , and Fres hm an, Ma ry Blaettnar, Mary Boggs, La ura Hutchinson, Pam Nor,th, and Becky Thomas. .. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Band Boosters will mee t at 8 p.m. Monday a t the high school. ··~ · ,,. ' re~rd.~·· Ira Atkinson,' Jr.; Kenneth M. Reyno1ds; COWICII, Ralph R. Ross, Homer 0 . Redman William Plesko Jr. • • Carl D. Johnson and Olarles K. Sayre. PEOPLES - Mayor, Fred Taylor ·, ree01·der, Charlotte M. Jenks ; council, Dayton C. · Raynes. George R. VanMatre, Walter C . Werry, Russell Ca pe ha rt and R obe rt Roach. It was· after Mayor Harless read the rules for candidates as stated in the tnwn code book that coun c il approved the · k he lls ill be tiC ets.T po w setup in the city building and will be l iJ}CO from 6:30a. m. until 7:30 p. m. Commissioners and clerks were approved for the election reminded that a town truck will pick up trash and debrls that can be loaded by hand. This is to be Ia ed p c next to the street on Tuesday , May 22 and again on Tuesday, May 29. Garbage is not to be i.ncludt:d in this, Mayor Harless presided at Tu d . ht ' . d es ay rug s meetlng an other officials present were, Reco rder, Gibbs ; ·1m ChGary 1 dr en, ares A1 idge, Russell Barton, Fred Samsel and Joe Jones. counc1 STATEMENT MADE Cand idates on the ln . depe-ndenfTickethaveissueda joint statem enl saying. "All candidates have lived among you long enough and have served the town well enough tor you to su pport us ." In addition these candidates spelled out some of the ac. as follows: com plishments in the town of Commissioners - Charlotte Ma son dur ing the past two Yonker , Mary Roush and years which include : Acqu isi tion of a house !railer Eleanor Ewing. and mobile home ordinance, Clerks- Margaret Pickens water and sewer tap rate in. crease, increased salar ies for an d Della NewIa nd· I own employes, established In other action , Council one week 's pa id vaca tion after approved additional funds in three years of se rvice for town employes . the amount of $30 to provide Reduced delinquent water goals for the city park and bills from 11.769 fo 1170. hold councilman Russell Barton lwo council 'meetings a month, repai red or replaced six fAREWELL GIVEN stated he would furnish the leaking tire hydrants, despite A farewell party honoring necessary pipe for this project. problems are now able to A period for the next two mainta in a high level in the the Rev. and Mrs. Stanten water tank . Smith was held Monday nig ht weeks has been designated Purchased pickup tr uck tor Cleanup Week. Residents are $1,500, made inventory of all at the Enterprise United Chur ch. The Methodist minister has been transferred to the Lancaster Camp where he will . se rve as director of activities there . Approximately 60 persons at~ tended the potluck diriner and party . A gift of money was presented to the Rev. Mr. RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Jack Stan ten. (Peggy I Thomas of Oak Hill Also honored at the dinner has bee n appoin ted direc tor of was Mrs. Carol Ohlinger who Alumni Rela tions fo r the gradu ated Sunday from Rio College effective J uly I. Grande College. She was A graduate of Rio Grande, presented a s il ver and china for the past year Mrs. Thomas candy basket. has been Project Coordinator . for the proposed Community College. Tha t assign ment ended with the completion of the Community College Survey by Arthur D. Little, Inc. · New director of alumni is named ~~=~~~~l:un~ns~:r,~cJi~:! ;~::~ n tt"le m<ti n well , pUrchased 1 one new Roois Air Blower for d h ted 'Sf' ner plant an over au I No blow•"· Ass·,sted property owners in mst.;.lling drain tile in front of the ir property , repaired iwo li ft station pum ps, ma intained •u ff,·cien t funds to meet necess-ary obligations . In conclusion, candi dat~ on tht. Independent ticket stafed, " We collectivel y and i m · po·t· ' ,otty w., 11 continue to work for the betlermen1 of the town o!Mason asourrecord shows." FUN FOR All \• Progra ms for mental heallh have expanded in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties by the Conununity Menial Health and Mental Retardation Board t 648 Board I in spite of the fact revenue from the levy approved last autumn will not be received until June. The watchword of the Community Me ntal Health movement is prevention: that is cakh the little emotional upsets before they become big ones, work with social agencies, schools , the aging, ministers, police, courts, and -- - Pllblic health departments to help them apply good mental health principles in their work. Outpatient services are the main way most individuals use the servi ces or the mental hPalth clinics. From these services, clients are directed tii other needed services such e~s inpatient . partial hospitalization and r-ehabilitation. Every attempl is being made to help keep the clients in their home setting without recourse to inpatient care. ' Outp atient clinics are m<tintained in ea(•h or the three counties, Gallipolis, Jackson, and Pomeroy. In addition to service within the clinics, the elinic staff mo\'es freely in the co mmunity . F'or example. home visits art> made to st udy the effects of home ('onditions and visits are. made to schools to observe children in the classrooms. The hours o( operation of the clinics are flexible to meet the needs of the clientelle. It is expected that each of th e: clinics after July will bo open at least one evening per week r'Ir, McGuffey Amusements COM ING TO ' RACINE May 25-28 F IRE WORKS MON. , MAY28 Help us, help you to buy a new fire truck . For each $1.00 donat ion, receive 5 FREE R ID E TI CKETS. Mail Donation to: Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Racine, Ohio M usic By : CHEVRONS from Parker sburg, W. Va. DANCE F RIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT- MA Y 18-19 10 Til2 . WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Route 7 North of Pomeroy Enclose cash, check money order with se lf . addressed stamped envelope or lOc for han'dling . and will hold w~~k~nd group Sl'Ssions to S€'rve thP ll('eds of tht• "'orking peopk Clients arc initially seen 'by a social worker or a mental health technician . Thi& works in c<msulLe~tion with other staff members su<.' h as the psychiatrist, or psychologist. 01ildrcn services are one of the priorities, because of the lark or se n~ce in the area . After ca re is also a high priority and the clinic staff works closely with Athens Mental Health Center a nd Portsmouth Hece iving Hospital. The lx>ard is also assisting in the funding of the ·•care Line"· in Meigs County~ Plans are to develo p a complete Crisis Intervention Se rvice with phone se rvice l'xpanded, f<tctto-face contacLc; available on a 24-hour basis in all counties lra ined perso nnel with avHilable. All se rvi ces are offered regardless of age, cn.'Cd, ra ce of £inancial sta tus. The board has been fin anced to dal e by the State, Co unty Co mmissioners, fe es fr om clients, Ohio Valley Health Ser vices Found atio n, and donati ons from churches a nd other organizations. The board shouJd receive its fir st money ft·om the Mental Health Levy in June, when services will. be increased . The program is operated by 15 member board, five member s fr om c.ach county. For fur tiler infon:nation .call the " 648 "· Board off ice Gallipolis 614-446-4950. Board Chairma n is Malcolm B. Orebaugh a nd the Executive Director is Maxine S. Pl'w1lmcr . Germany hy the All ie,s. The death roll in Dresden on ~'e b . 13-15, 1945, is be. heved bJ have bern !:i5,000. of In World War II, from ~ 5!1:1 ,000 to 63:i,OOO civilians were killed bv the bombing fast and easy. comple.lely outs1de. • Amana eleclro-<:oatmg f1n· ish tor rust proteclion. • Amana engineered for Qwel operation. For year ·round comton in· stall Amana now. • lristalls NE WPATROI.MAN - Ptl . George Coler Rt.J, Vincent, ri ght, is welcomed to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol by Ptl . David Carmon, his "coach." Ptl. Coler graduated last friday fr om the 97th Ohio Highway Patrol C1ass. Coler is ,a graduate of Warren High School and attended Marictt<.t College and Parkersburg Community College . lie is a ·Veteran of the U. S. Navy . Ptl. Coler , his wife and two children will reside a liB Airport Rd ., Gallipolis. includes. air condilioning unit flexible duct kit return air gnll new aulomallc thermoslat instal latiOnexira Before You Buy You Should TIY• CARPET-LAND, INC. W11 Ll To Wa ll C11rpet Specu1lists 116 W. MAIN POMEROY • Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terrns or BankAmericard Don't spend ~nother summer ball!1ng heat and humid1ty Lel Amana keep 1! delightfully cool and dry Indoors . You 'll"sleep better. te~l better and ea t better. House clean 1ng will be easier. too , because Amana litters th e a1r. . AMANA CAN HEAT YOUR HOME TOOt W"h optional electric strip heaters that plug right in and go to work. They give you sale, clean, gentle nealmg throughout your en l•re nome. Out experts can install youf Amana cen tra! a1r cond1t1oner about as easfly as ir'lslalli ng a room unil II costs less than you Ihink. CALL '992·5321 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ·KeLI/ln.a#:or Origi na ll y fro m Jac kson, Mrs. Thomas graduated from Jackson High School and has spent most of her life in So utheastern Ohio. She is a member of th e Oa k Hill Presbyterian Church, is a past matron of the Oak Hill Order of the Easte rn Star , past president of the Oak Hill PTA, a ·men.ber aild past president of the Oak Hill Coterie Club, and is a past advisor for the Lamda Omicron Psi sorbrity at Rio Grande. Her husband, Jack Thomas, is associated with the Kuhner Lewis funeral Home in Oak Hill. The Thomases' have three daughte rs, Linda, Susie and Beth. Mrs. Thomas succeeds Bruce Stalnaker as director of Alwnn i Relations wh o resigned eatlier th is ye;lr to pUrsue a career iri. the entertainment fie ld. She said one of her orimary objecti ves as alumni (.Lrector will be· to establish an a lumni under gr aduat e program so that incoming fr eshmen will be a pa r t of the a lumni or ga niza tion befo.re they become graduates. The grea test challeng e she feels, will be to create more enthusiasm among Rio Grande College's 3,500 alumni members. She said she will be trying to contact every member of the organization . ''The Alurrini Associa tion has a great opportunity ~uring the next few years to help the · Coll ege construct a .new Student Life Center ", She said, "and I hope they will meet the challenge so thfs proposed building will becom e a reality." AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU \ Los Angeles doesn't have worse smog th a n many an. ot her town. They just have better press agents for th e stuf f. FRESH POTS OF HaVe cool clean a ir tonight . Tota l ve n : tilation . · • Mason Furniture PH. 773-5592 MASON . W. VA. • MRS. JACK TJIOMAS Lou Osborne Sears Biggest Carpet Sale of the Year '.' BUY YOUR FLOWERS · NOW This Is The Man To See For ..• ••• - FOR YOUR CHOICE MEMORIAL ~ DAY! Many Prices Effective Thru May 21 .... ···.-·-~"'09 ... '' • Save 10% TO OPEN 9 to 9 Daily 27% -Indoor-Outdoor Carpet 12 Noon Til 6 Sunday • -Kitchen Carpel FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ~ POT THOUSANDS OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS f .~ •• .' • I \ •' -Commercial Carpel (Any room in the house) . . -Our Best Broadloom ,. -Many Others Including Shag FLOWERS WE INSTALl - FREE ESTIMATES SEARS FINANCING AVAILABLE Protect your house against the weather~ Seal it with WCITE" . . • Dries to a protec tive .sheet • Flexible-stretches and shrin ks when your house does • Lets mo isture out, w on't let weather in town equtpment and toots. solved lhe sewer plant odor problem, bu ilt a town stora9e budding at a cost of ~2. 000 . Enaded a two per cent utili1y ta~~: wh ic h nets ear ap • 2 soo 1 1 pro..- lma e Y • ' pel' 'I . • c.arried out a street Pih·tng project, established garbage collection pe 1 !oenrice t It wtth over 80 Sr,ce,ndu• nhg · be . ar e .a ous~ num nng program wh ich is nof corn plete. purc hased a new 1972 police cru iser od ted ·t b for ·td ' 11,900, t rem e c1 Y u1 mg a a cost of appl'ox imately $7,000. Set up n'ew wafer department and town bookkee ping •ystem•. set up new modern fili ng sys tems, purchased new off ice furniture for ap . pro)(imately Sl, OOO,.employeda bookkeeper for the water secretary position, .Purchased an addressograph for water department which is said to save 20 hours per week: cleaned out old water Off ice, limes toned most of the alleyways after spreading over 200 Ions , which is the first lime this improvement has been made. . Installed approx imately 100 water meters in order that all ha ve meters , si tua ted the Chiet of Police and his family in the apartmen t in the city building to provi de a d is patche r for~ 24 hour period . _Proposed a new li brary , Mental Health p rograms expanding War Toll • Protects fr om cra c ki ng FENCING SPECIALS and pet') ling Check now for Fencing Specials - Sears famous · Chain -Link now on sale. Free estimates. Installation available. • Proven bes t by test FROM • AND SAVE '100 $19.9rbu ys 1 gallon of Arab termlt• Control Con,centrate. Add an Arab hOH·end spray Appll~etor and you re reedy to completely termlte.proof the avtrage l .bedroom home! sa ves you over $100 compared to the c01ot ot tilling In • profe~sion.s l eKtermlnator. Buy Arab end do both you af'd yo ur home a favOr.'"Prlce may vary sl ightly. · • 113 Hal ' ... VALllY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. rn . to ~ : JO ll m. D;'l ll y Hou11, : I .I . 1 ·l.ln . l o 1 ' P m Fnd,•y & S.'"lturd. 1_y MASO N. W. VA . 992 -2709 · ' Ml DOLE PORT . LOU OSBOR NE PQT AND UP Sears CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN PH. 992-2178 POMEROY �• • \ 5 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ."Irt-Pomeroy, 0., May 17, 1973 ''. • Independent Ticket.slate is approved • - ~ ·-·-··-·-..... ' ·'·-·• ...... ••• ·-• • ·- ,, ·'* ·~ MARITIME DAY - The Honorable Helen Delich Bentley , chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission, looks over the Presidenfs M_aritirne Day Proclamation with Congressiona l leaders and industry spokesman. flankin g Mrs. Bentley, left to right, are Cong. Carl Perkins of Kentucky, Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, Con g. Clarence Miller of Ohio, and U.S .· Propeller Club President JasperS. Baker, vice president of United Fruit Company. Since 1933, the President each year has issued a proclamation setting Maritime Day on May 22, the anni versary of the sai!ing of tJje first steamship to cross the Atlantic. The importance of waterborne corhmerce to America is seen in the growing need for foreign goods and products of all kinds: oil from the ~Iiddle East, Swiss watches, bananas, and countless other s. Inland shipping 1 ,) · ' - of coa l, oil, aggregates and many other commodities on the rivers and lakes keep America 's industry on the move. .. . ' Linf'sCo rt'~ ;.t · By Un ited Press lnternahonal Nat io na l League LOUI S OJO 000 000~ J 4 0 Chicago 000 000 01o--- I 7 'l Fos ter , Fol kers ( 8 ) and Simmons; Reuschel , LaRoche ( 8 ). Loc ker (9 ) and Rudoiph. WP- Fosler U 3). LP- Rews<:h· el 13 Jl Sf. New Yor k 00~ 200 004.. . .;_ a 13 I I'Aontreal OOD 100 110- 3 7 2 Parker , McGraw ( a ) and Dy er :· Torrez, Str oh mayer { 5), Walker ( 8) and Bocca bel la . WP Parke r ( 4 0 ). LP- Torrez (3 · 5) . HR ...... Breede n {Jrd l. · • '' .· candidates on two other tickets. Apparently there was f th an error in ·tile names 0 ese when they were announced earlier. They should read as follows : PROGRESSIVE - ~: ' MASON. W. Va. - PetitiortS of candidates for three parties seekina slots in Mason Citv's o ' biennial election on June 5 were approved in a regUlar council meeting Tuesday night. The third ticket, The In-dependent Party, was an~ nounced, comprised mostly of 'incumbents. Incumbent mayor Roy . as Harless WI.11 see k ree1ectJon head of the ticket. Rosemary Samsel , a newcomer, is the recorder candidate. Council candidates are inc umbents I 11 Aldr 1'dg R Chares W. e, usse H. Barton and Joe W: Jones . Gary Gibbs is vacating the · r ecorder 's post to seek election as a councilman, and Olston Wright is the other ca.ndidate for council on the Indeperxient ti cket. Approval was also given to 4IOOOOOOQ--S 40 Phila PittSbgh OllOOOOOQ-2 52 lwi lchell. Scarce (9) and Boone ; El li5, Rooker (9) and Mpy, McNertney (9) . WPTwi tch ell (J. l) . LP - Ellis (3·4) . innings} 100 001 ooo OJ- 5 8 o Hous 100 000 010 00- 2 a 1 Gen try, Fri.sella (8), Schuele r ( 10) and Casan·ova ; Reuss , Upshaw (9), Craw ford (11), York ( 11) and Howar d . WPSchueler (1 ·0 ) . LP - Upshaw (0 · 2) . HR s- Cedeno (7th ). ·Aar on lll lh) . ( 11 Alia Fran 010 000 000 - 1 52 San Diego 00 1 020 16x - 411 2 Mar ichal. Sosa (8) - and Sadek, Arno ld (7); Ca ld well (2 · 4) and Kendall . LP- Martch al ( 4-4). HR- Gru bb (2nd) · San ( 11 innings) L.A . (in 300 100 100 03~ B 16 l ·000 OJO '101 o·1- 6 13 I Downing, Culve r (5). Ri che rt Brewer (8). Hough ( IO J and Yeager : Grims ley, Sprague (5). McGlo thl in f6). Borbon (B), Ha ll ( 10) an d Bench . W PHough ( 1-1) . LP- Hall 1)-21. HR s- Yeager -lls tl , Fergu son IBihl. Cev (Jrdl America n Leag ue Oak land 100 000 001 - 2 6 1 ~ (7) , . (,;l l i l 001 132 OOx - 7 12 0 Odom, Lindblad (5), Pina (5) and Fosse; Wr ight (1 5) and Mayor, Trevino feels great Torborg . LP- Odom {1 ·6l. HRs '('revino, 33, has won $985,7JJ MEMPHIS, Tenn . fU PI ) Lee Trevino says he feels like a in only six years on the pro Kan Ci ty 000 000 10o- I 9 I million dollars. tour . Palmer ($1.6 milUon) and Tex as 100 000 00 1- 2 6 1 h Spl ittorf l, Bird (9) and And he's barely a chips ot Casper ( 1.3 million) have been Taylor; Broberg. Faucaulf ( 7) . away from his first golfing on the grind for 18 years, while and Suarez. WP- Foucault (2 . million on the water ~s tudded, Nicklaus is up to more than $1.8 2l· LP- Spli llor ff 16· 21 · 7,193-yard Colonial Country million in his' lith year of play. i 10 innings) Club course, the mer ry Mex" The hotter the weather Bos 010 100 030 o- s 9 o ican's per&enal money reserve geto, the better I feel," Trevino Del 300 020 000 1- 6 9 I said Wednesday on the pracTiant (4 4) and Fisk.; Lolich, for the past two years. Seel ba cn IBI. Hiller 191 and Trevino teed off as the heavy tice tee. "My shoulder is Sims . WP.. :. . Hiller {1 ·2). HR s..,- fav~rite today in quest of his feeling a lot better tha n it did G Brown (J rd ), Sims (2nd), Fisk (7 th ), Yastrzemski {6th) . thirdconsecuti ve victoryin the last week (at fort Worth). " $175,000 Me mp his Classic Trevino has won two tou rna~ Milw 000 001 021 - .'1 ·11 0 NY , 00021620x- ll l4 1 Tournament with most of the ments this year , bo th of them ·slaton. Ryerson (5); Par sons tour 1s big guns elsewhere. in suMy Florida , where he (6), Newman (6) and Ro· Among those cha llenging plays well . Then he suffered a dr 1guez; Kl ine, Lyle (6) and Munson. WP - K i i r.~e ( 3·4) . LP- Trevino are three-time former muscle strain iii his shoulder Siaton (2 3). HR ~ - Mun son Memphis winner Dave Hill, and chest about a month ago (Jrd), Ga rcia ~5th). Johnny Miller, Doug Sanders, and has been playing poo rly Chicago oo 1 003 020- 6 6 o J . C. Snead, Lou Graham ·and since. Mi nn 030 000 4b;.,_ 8 a 1 Jim Jamieson . Fis her , Forster (7), s·tan e {a) The winner's share of $35,000 and Hcrrmunn . Hands, Sanders (8) and Mitterwa ld. WP_:_ Hands -or even second money of (4 3) . LP- Fisher (4 ·2l. HR s$20,000 would put Trevino in the Melton (7th), Al len ~7thl . exclusive company of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and (Only games sc heduled) Bi ll y Casper. Those three, plus !973 top money-winner Bruce Crampton, are passing up IRONTON WINS Memphis to . re st for apWASHINGTON Ap!)~fending Class 1\A Ohio pearances on the Atlanta tour . pli ca tions are now being acR :J~eb all Clwmp ion Ir ont on stop next week . .ce pted by · Congressman remained alive in the 1973 Clarence Miller for tourna m ent Wednesday by nomi nations to the Air 'For.ce own ing P(Jrtsn1outh West 9-3 in Mareh i"s dub Academy, the Naval Academy, the Di stric t finals at ·. Ri o wins two Sunday Wes t Poi nt, and the Merchant Grc1nde. Sherida n climir1atcd Marine Academy for clas~es Belpre 6·4 In the othe r AA SY il.\CUSE - · Marchi 's District g ~me at Rio. 1ronton Palls City · fast pitch softba ll enteri ng in June 1974. Although will now play Sheridan i~ the tea m won -a doublehea der app lications for acade my Newa rk Regio nal next week. Sunda y at Municipa l Pa rk, 5·0 appo intments should be directed to his Washington and 18·7, over McArthur. Dale office, Miller pointed _out that Harri son wa s _the winni ng the actua l se"Iection of pi tcher in the opene r·, giving up nominees and alterna tes is two hits, and Don Hendric ks · made by a selection board won the nightcap allowi ng five composed of commun ity hito. leaders from eac h of 13 Marchi's, now 3-1 in the co un ties in the lOth Hocking Va lley Softball Congressional Distri ct. League , ta kes on I ~ogan Honor To be eligible, a youn g man Camp next Sunday here in a must be a reside nt of the lOth doubleheader sta rtin g at 2 p. Congressional District, and by _;;. Spence r (2n d) , Banda (7lh). Applications to academies being accepted MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS · TAPES NOW REDUCED! i n I m. Bill & lee•s J uly 1974, be at least 17 and no t yel 22" yea rs of age. For· adFalls City 5 5 I dili onal informatiOn, a nd McArthu r 0 2 4 application forms, applicants ·Secnnd Game should wr ite to : Congressman fa ll s City 18 16 2 Clarence 8. Miller, 128 Cannon McA r thur 7 5 5 House Office . Buildin g, Washington, D. C. 20515. First Ga me MUSIC CENTER Forrn•r BRW Hdwt. Room 111 S.CarHI St . PCIME ~tOY, OHIO Ph . "I· JHO CHEERS, CHEERS ! Cheerleaders for the 1973-74 school year have been selected at Meigs High School. They are : Varsity, Sand y Curtis, Ja net Neal, Diana Smith, Judy Snowden, and Pam Wilson; Reserve, be'ma ris Ash 1 Merri Ault, Debbie Ba iley, Vicki Manley, and Ka thy Rupp , and Fres hm an, Ma ry Blaettnar, Mary Boggs, La ura Hutchinson, Pam Nor,th, and Becky Thomas. .. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Band Boosters will mee t at 8 p.m. Monday a t the high school. ··~ · ,,. ' re~rd.~·· Ira Atkinson,' Jr.; Kenneth M. Reyno1ds; COWICII, Ralph R. Ross, Homer 0 . Redman William Plesko Jr. • • Carl D. Johnson and Olarles K. Sayre. PEOPLES - Mayor, Fred Taylor ·, ree01·der, Charlotte M. Jenks ; council, Dayton C. · Raynes. George R. VanMatre, Walter C . Werry, Russell Ca pe ha rt and R obe rt Roach. It was· after Mayor Harless read the rules for candidates as stated in the tnwn code book that coun c il approved the · k he lls ill be tiC ets.T po w setup in the city building and will be l iJ}CO from 6:30a. m. until 7:30 p. m. Commissioners and clerks were approved for the election reminded that a town truck will pick up trash and debrls that can be loaded by hand. This is to be Ia ed p c next to the street on Tuesday , May 22 and again on Tuesday, May 29. Garbage is not to be i.ncludt:d in this, Mayor Harless presided at Tu d . ht ' . d es ay rug s meetlng an other officials present were, Reco rder, Gibbs ; ·1m ChGary 1 dr en, ares A1 idge, Russell Barton, Fred Samsel and Joe Jones. counc1 STATEMENT MADE Cand idates on the ln . depe-ndenfTickethaveissueda joint statem enl saying. "All candidates have lived among you long enough and have served the town well enough tor you to su pport us ." In addition these candidates spelled out some of the ac. as follows: com plishments in the town of Commissioners - Charlotte Ma son dur ing the past two Yonker , Mary Roush and years which include : Acqu isi tion of a house !railer Eleanor Ewing. and mobile home ordinance, Clerks- Margaret Pickens water and sewer tap rate in. crease, increased salar ies for an d Della NewIa nd· I own employes, established In other action , Council one week 's pa id vaca tion after approved additional funds in three years of se rvice for town employes . the amount of $30 to provide Reduced delinquent water goals for the city park and bills from 11.769 fo 1170. hold councilman Russell Barton lwo council 'meetings a month, repai red or replaced six fAREWELL GIVEN stated he would furnish the leaking tire hydrants, despite A farewell party honoring necessary pipe for this project. problems are now able to A period for the next two mainta in a high level in the the Rev. and Mrs. Stanten water tank . Smith was held Monday nig ht weeks has been designated Purchased pickup tr uck tor Cleanup Week. Residents are $1,500, made inventory of all at the Enterprise United Chur ch. The Methodist minister has been transferred to the Lancaster Camp where he will . se rve as director of activities there . Approximately 60 persons at~ tended the potluck diriner and party . A gift of money was presented to the Rev. Mr. RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Jack Stan ten. (Peggy I Thomas of Oak Hill Also honored at the dinner has bee n appoin ted direc tor of was Mrs. Carol Ohlinger who Alumni Rela tions fo r the gradu ated Sunday from Rio College effective J uly I. Grande College. She was A graduate of Rio Grande, presented a s il ver and china for the past year Mrs. Thomas candy basket. has been Project Coordinator . for the proposed Community College. Tha t assign ment ended with the completion of the Community College Survey by Arthur D. Little, Inc. · New director of alumni is named ~~=~~~~l:un~ns~:r,~cJi~:! ;~::~ n tt"le m<ti n well , pUrchased 1 one new Roois Air Blower for d h ted 'Sf' ner plant an over au I No blow•"· Ass·,sted property owners in mst.;.lling drain tile in front of the ir property , repaired iwo li ft station pum ps, ma intained •u ff,·cien t funds to meet necess-ary obligations . In conclusion, candi dat~ on tht. Independent ticket stafed, " We collectivel y and i m · po·t· ' ,otty w., 11 continue to work for the betlermen1 of the town o!Mason asourrecord shows." FUN FOR All \• Progra ms for mental heallh have expanded in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties by the Conununity Menial Health and Mental Retardation Board t 648 Board I in spite of the fact revenue from the levy approved last autumn will not be received until June. The watchword of the Community Me ntal Health movement is prevention: that is cakh the little emotional upsets before they become big ones, work with social agencies, schools , the aging, ministers, police, courts, and -- - Pllblic health departments to help them apply good mental health principles in their work. Outpatient services are the main way most individuals use the servi ces or the mental hPalth clinics. From these services, clients are directed tii other needed services such e~s inpatient . partial hospitalization and r-ehabilitation. Every attempl is being made to help keep the clients in their home setting without recourse to inpatient care. ' Outp atient clinics are m<tintained in ea(•h or the three counties, Gallipolis, Jackson, and Pomeroy. In addition to service within the clinics, the elinic staff mo\'es freely in the co mmunity . F'or example. home visits art> made to st udy the effects of home ('onditions and visits are. made to schools to observe children in the classrooms. The hours o( operation of the clinics are flexible to meet the needs of the clientelle. It is expected that each of th e: clinics after July will bo open at least one evening per week r'Ir, McGuffey Amusements COM ING TO ' RACINE May 25-28 F IRE WORKS MON. , MAY28 Help us, help you to buy a new fire truck . For each $1.00 donat ion, receive 5 FREE R ID E TI CKETS. Mail Donation to: Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Racine, Ohio M usic By : CHEVRONS from Parker sburg, W. Va. DANCE F RIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT- MA Y 18-19 10 Til2 . WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Route 7 North of Pomeroy Enclose cash, check money order with se lf . addressed stamped envelope or lOc for han'dling . and will hold w~~k~nd group Sl'Ssions to S€'rve thP ll('eds of tht• "'orking peopk Clients arc initially seen 'by a social worker or a mental health technician . Thi& works in c<msulLe~tion with other staff members su<.' h as the psychiatrist, or psychologist. 01ildrcn services are one of the priorities, because of the lark or se n~ce in the area . After ca re is also a high priority and the clinic staff works closely with Athens Mental Health Center a nd Portsmouth Hece iving Hospital. The lx>ard is also assisting in the funding of the ·•care Line"· in Meigs County~ Plans are to develo p a complete Crisis Intervention Se rvice with phone se rvice l'xpanded, f<tctto-face contacLc; available on a 24-hour basis in all counties lra ined perso nnel with avHilable. All se rvi ces are offered regardless of age, cn.'Cd, ra ce of £inancial sta tus. The board has been fin anced to dal e by the State, Co unty Co mmissioners, fe es fr om clients, Ohio Valley Health Ser vices Found atio n, and donati ons from churches a nd other organizations. The board shouJd receive its fir st money ft·om the Mental Health Levy in June, when services will. be increased . The program is operated by 15 member board, five member s fr om c.ach county. For fur tiler infon:nation .call the " 648 "· Board off ice Gallipolis 614-446-4950. Board Chairma n is Malcolm B. Orebaugh a nd the Executive Director is Maxine S. Pl'w1lmcr . Germany hy the All ie,s. The death roll in Dresden on ~'e b . 13-15, 1945, is be. heved bJ have bern !:i5,000. of In World War II, from ~ 5!1:1 ,000 to 63:i,OOO civilians were killed bv the bombing fast and easy. comple.lely outs1de. • Amana eleclro-<:oatmg f1n· ish tor rust proteclion. • Amana engineered for Qwel operation. For year ·round comton in· stall Amana now. • lristalls NE WPATROI.MAN - Ptl . George Coler Rt.J, Vincent, ri ght, is welcomed to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol by Ptl . David Carmon, his "coach." Ptl. Coler graduated last friday fr om the 97th Ohio Highway Patrol C1ass. Coler is ,a graduate of Warren High School and attended Marictt<.t College and Parkersburg Community College . lie is a ·Veteran of the U. S. Navy . Ptl. Coler , his wife and two children will reside a liB Airport Rd ., Gallipolis. includes. air condilioning unit flexible duct kit return air gnll new aulomallc thermoslat instal latiOnexira Before You Buy You Should TIY• CARPET-LAND, INC. W11 Ll To Wa ll C11rpet Specu1lists 116 W. MAIN POMEROY • Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terrns or BankAmericard Don't spend ~nother summer ball!1ng heat and humid1ty Lel Amana keep 1! delightfully cool and dry Indoors . You 'll"sleep better. te~l better and ea t better. House clean 1ng will be easier. too , because Amana litters th e a1r. . AMANA CAN HEAT YOUR HOME TOOt W"h optional electric strip heaters that plug right in and go to work. They give you sale, clean, gentle nealmg throughout your en l•re nome. Out experts can install youf Amana cen tra! a1r cond1t1oner about as easfly as ir'lslalli ng a room unil II costs less than you Ihink. CALL '992·5321 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ·KeLI/ln.a#:or Origi na ll y fro m Jac kson, Mrs. Thomas graduated from Jackson High School and has spent most of her life in So utheastern Ohio. She is a member of th e Oa k Hill Presbyterian Church, is a past matron of the Oak Hill Order of the Easte rn Star , past president of the Oak Hill PTA, a ·men.ber aild past president of the Oak Hill Coterie Club, and is a past advisor for the Lamda Omicron Psi sorbrity at Rio Grande. Her husband, Jack Thomas, is associated with the Kuhner Lewis funeral Home in Oak Hill. The Thomases' have three daughte rs, Linda, Susie and Beth. Mrs. Thomas succeeds Bruce Stalnaker as director of Alwnn i Relations wh o resigned eatlier th is ye;lr to pUrsue a career iri. the entertainment fie ld. She said one of her orimary objecti ves as alumni (.Lrector will be· to establish an a lumni under gr aduat e program so that incoming fr eshmen will be a pa r t of the a lumni or ga niza tion befo.re they become graduates. The grea test challeng e she feels, will be to create more enthusiasm among Rio Grande College's 3,500 alumni members. She said she will be trying to contact every member of the organization . ''The Alurrini Associa tion has a great opportunity ~uring the next few years to help the · Coll ege construct a .new Student Life Center ", She said, "and I hope they will meet the challenge so thfs proposed building will becom e a reality." AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU \ Los Angeles doesn't have worse smog th a n many an. ot her town. They just have better press agents for th e stuf f. FRESH POTS OF HaVe cool clean a ir tonight . Tota l ve n : tilation . · • Mason Furniture PH. 773-5592 MASON . W. VA. • MRS. JACK TJIOMAS Lou Osborne Sears Biggest Carpet Sale of the Year '.' BUY YOUR FLOWERS · NOW This Is The Man To See For ..• ••• - FOR YOUR CHOICE MEMORIAL ~ DAY! Many Prices Effective Thru May 21 .... ···.-·-~"'09 ... '' • Save 10% TO OPEN 9 to 9 Daily 27% -Indoor-Outdoor Carpet 12 Noon Til 6 Sunday • -Kitchen Carpel FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ~ POT THOUSANDS OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS f .~ •• .' • I \ •' -Commercial Carpel (Any room in the house) . . -Our Best Broadloom ,. -Many Others Including Shag FLOWERS WE INSTALl - FREE ESTIMATES SEARS FINANCING AVAILABLE Protect your house against the weather~ Seal it with WCITE" . . • Dries to a protec tive .sheet • Flexible-stretches and shrin ks when your house does • Lets mo isture out, w on't let weather in town equtpment and toots. solved lhe sewer plant odor problem, bu ilt a town stora9e budding at a cost of ~2. 000 . Enaded a two per cent utili1y ta~~: wh ic h nets ear ap • 2 soo 1 1 pro..- lma e Y • ' pel' 'I . • c.arried out a street Pih·tng project, established garbage collection pe 1 !oenrice t It wtth over 80 Sr,ce,ndu• nhg · be . ar e .a ous~ num nng program wh ich is nof corn plete. purc hased a new 1972 police cru iser od ted ·t b for ·td ' 11,900, t rem e c1 Y u1 mg a a cost of appl'ox imately $7,000. Set up n'ew wafer department and town bookkee ping •ystem•. set up new modern fili ng sys tems, purchased new off ice furniture for ap . pro)(imately Sl, OOO,.employeda bookkeeper for the water secretary position, .Purchased an addressograph for water department which is said to save 20 hours per week: cleaned out old water Off ice, limes toned most of the alleyways after spreading over 200 Ions , which is the first lime this improvement has been made. . Installed approx imately 100 water meters in order that all ha ve meters , si tua ted the Chiet of Police and his family in the apartmen t in the city building to provi de a d is patche r for~ 24 hour period . _Proposed a new li brary , Mental Health p rograms expanding War Toll • Protects fr om cra c ki ng FENCING SPECIALS and pet') ling Check now for Fencing Specials - Sears famous · Chain -Link now on sale. Free estimates. Installation available. • Proven bes t by test FROM • AND SAVE '100 $19.9rbu ys 1 gallon of Arab termlt• Control Con,centrate. Add an Arab hOH·end spray Appll~etor and you re reedy to completely termlte.proof the avtrage l .bedroom home! sa ves you over $100 compared to the c01ot ot tilling In • profe~sion.s l eKtermlnator. Buy Arab end do both you af'd yo ur home a favOr.'"Prlce may vary sl ightly. · • 113 Hal ' ... VALllY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. rn . to ~ : JO ll m. D;'l ll y Hou11, : I .I . 1 ·l.ln . l o 1 ' P m Fnd,•y & S.'"lturd. 1_y MASO N. W. VA . 992 -2709 · ' Ml DOLE PORT . LOU OSBOR NE PQT AND UP Sears CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN PH. 992-2178 POMEROY �, r 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., May 17, 1973 . I weighed 52.16 !:!':'~ "'·'' f:fi :.~:~;;;,l .... ~:;:;f; ~;~;~~; :<::<: .... :(:;:;:: :::;:;:; :;:;:::; .... §i:~:~ ::;:;:; ;i{: :::::;: :~;~;~:! I I ···, :;:;:;; :;:::;; :::::~; ~:i:!:!: ;:fi!~ ~~:::: ···· :~!:~ By PROF. ED !DOC I WALLEN RIO GRANDE- Joe : " Did you hear about the recently selected beauty queen ? She stood 170.18 and weighed 52.16. Her measurements were a near.pertect 91.44-59.~ . 90 !" BiU: ...That's interesting, but did you see where Johnny Bench hit a homer of over 121.52?'' Now. you may wonder if that is supposed to he a joke such as those which one finds on bubble.gum wrappers. But to those who have re ce ntly recovered from entanglement with the "new math", it is not fWUly. What we have here are references to the metric system of weights and measurements in which such words as centimeters and kolograms are used . In fact, many of us can remember solving metric system problems il} :.:::: .·.~:~ " ;~:;~school. .:M . Usually, those problems involved Th finding equivalents between our ril (English l system and the metric 1M system . For example, we had a page in our text which told us an inch was equal to 2.!i4 centimeters. We then were ordered to find ·how many centimeters there were in a foot. Along with this very shallow approach we learned that scientists used the metric system extensively. (Of course, we could wait until we became scieritists to Jearn it, right ?) Also, we learned that most of the rest of the world used the metric system. (This meant that we knew that the sign in the old WWil movie ' ' which said ' 'Berlin, 17 KM" was using the metric system, right ?) Thus prepared, we have been able to "handle" the metric system wherever and whenever we faced it. But, times are changing. Within 10 years the United States will be converted to the metric system . Already some of our federal highway •signs carry distances in meters and miles. Also, the number of grams conta ined in some . packages in the grocery st.ore are listed along. with the -. ~!~~~~~§?EE l graduation set : under way . ;:;:;:;: TUPPEfts PI.AI NS- Justin . McGuffey School in Ollford, Ohio, Roberts, president ·of Ohio is teaching the metric system to ....,., Valley College, will he spea ker yoWlgsters in the ., fourth through · l~i~~~ ala commencement to be held .•.w eighth grades. The standard English i='~:; fo-r the eighth grades of system is also taught , but youngsters ~.:'.:f....·z~·;·;· Cheste r , Riverview and are not to translate the equivalents. .·.····· Tuppers Plains Elementary ,. Instead, they are to grasp the concept School at 8 p.m. Monday in the of exactly what a kilogram or a meter ........ Eastern Hi_g h School is ~ : . ' · . = . : ' · . ' f . · Auditorium. ' ~ Even beyond this, the entire $te ~~~~ The junior high band unde.r school system of California will switch =<~:~ the direction of Charles . Wills to the metric system of weights and '!@ will present the processional measurements by the fall of 1976. The ~:::!3: and recessional and the junior textbooks used in math and science ::::::: . high chorus directed by Mrs. .. ,. will all he expressed only in metric ~@· Maxine Whitehead will present units by then . :<:::?. " The Water Is Wi~e" and " Let When the switch h.its Ohio, we adults :~.~l.~ .~ There Be Peace on Earth" . who need to help youngsters with :!:·:·:· Dis tri c t Supt. John Riebel , homework will go through another Sr. , will present the diplomas experi~nce Hke the new math . aft~r the classes have been However, in California the parents formally presented by Her bert also have been considered. Films and Matheny , principal at Chester; classes wi ll he prepared for them. Grace Weber, River vie w Maybe Ohio will do the same. principal , and Roger Kirkhart, Oh, well, as Charlie Brown~ says : Tuppers Plains principal , In the book of life tbe answers are not Giving the welcome will be found in the back. Jesse Schmucke r , Cheste r !:@ f:lJ i PLAYWEAR .: Young a ~~vN.?~vi.%~9 · • Debra Barber . Ricky A . • Barringer . Jewell Blake. • Patricia Bos ton , Greg Buchanan. Pamela Congrove. • John Evans. Debra Griffin. James Hall. Stephen Hauber, • Robert Hoadley· Barbara Henderson. John Henderson, • Larry Longenette, Lisa Masters . Rober t Osborne, Ther-ill Randolph , Jr ., Michael • Sm ith, Teresa Smith, Dor is Wells. . .Jo Ellen we ns and Juti Wh itehead. •• • '1' INFANT THRU • SIZE 6X f • • • S'HQR'T':S SH'JRTS 1, , 4 "·' By BOB MILLER United Press International Supplies of gasoline, already shorter Uian expected, have grown even shor~r in recent weeks and gasoline deafers from coast to coast are feeling the pini:h. The situation is expected ID get even worse during the summer. Some stations are already rationing supplies to customers. The government's voluntary program to keep supplies to independents is not working . Many independents have shut down. Stations are seeing supplies limited, or even cut back, and are closing earlier. Governmental agencies are having trouble lining up firm long.term contracts to replace expiring contracts. Two major oil companies have imposed IO.gallon limits on gasoline on certain stations along turnpikes in the East, thus starting de facto gasoline rationing . .Other states ha ve reported concern about critical gasoline shortages during the tourist season . Industry Denies Hoarding In Portland, Ore ., some station owners and independ- ents are complainiog that the 25 Stations Closed gasoline shortage is a " hoax" In Ohio, the Certified in· in an effort to drive prices up. dependent group closed some Industry spokesmen, however , 25 stations because of the shor· have repeatedly denied they !age. Other stations reported are hoarding supplies .. there are no cut-rate prices In the Chicago . area, the anymore. gasoline retailers association In Utah, some of the major reports 342 stations closed firms are limiting stations ID from March to May 7. A 10. the amount of gasoline they gallon per purchase restriction ' sold last summer. was placed on Illinois tollway In San Diego, the Marine last week . Corps recruit depot and the · Phillips Petroleum Co.· on Navy Exchange service May I began rationin g dealers, stations are limiting patrons to . ctitting shipments by 10 per 10 ga llons at a time. Stations cent to all jobbers east of the .are closing each day after 8,000 JOSEPH MYERS Rocky Mountains. A limit of 15 ga llons of gasoline are sold. LANGSVILLE - Joseph gallons per c us tomer was A spokesman for Exxon in imposed May 8. Both Phillips east Texas said the company is · E. Myers, son · Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers, ~oute and C<lnoco are rationing diesel not taking on any new business. 1, Langsville, was among a fuel to 25 gallons per customer " It means that when you are on total of 350 students on turnpikes : . 100 per cent commission your re ceiving degrees May 13 In Los Angeles, a Union Oil added income has absolutely spokesman said the company ceased," he said. " We can't from Harding College at . Searcy, Ark. Myers was a is limiting the amounts of gas<i· expand." physical educa tion major. line supplied to retail outlets, In Boulder, Colo., a Gulf but so far no dealers are di stributor ha s notified the city He was a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa men' s club. restricting per customer pw-· that it cannot guarantee a cha ses. Some dealers are . supply of gasoline after mid· closing stations earlier in the July. City officials say some Kurfess . R-Bowling Green, evening, shortening hours. The . operations will have to he cut who declined to elaborate on spokesman predicted it "may back and other methods usedcome to that (limiting supplies such as having. meter readers any deals that might be in the . to custo mers ) during the ride the bus instead of driving wind. " I expect Joe Tulley will summer vacation season." ca r s·. ·adequately represent the views of the House - 'Republican caucus on the lottery," Kurfess t • t • • TH E KIDDIE sH0p •• • • • •••'\ GOP sets price on lottery COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House Republicans plan to block quick implementation of the state lottery unless they receive assurances of a floor vote on their proposal to use the lottery proceeds for property tax relief. The strategy was revealed Wednesday as the 41.member ca ucus found itself to he the lone stumbling block to fast a c. tion on the lottery. The Senate v9ted 31·2 to send to a joint SenateHouse con· ference committee legislation creating a State Lottery Plan. ning Commission ID recom· mend the shape of an Ohio lot· tery. The conference committee became necessary when House Republicans dedined to go along with an eme r gency clause which would have permitted the planning com. ·mission to go to work im· mediately. Five of the six conferees nameil Wednesday said they · favor an emergency clause. But the House still could not agree to such a cla use without · Re publica n votes . Sixty·six votes are required , and Democrats number only 58. House GOP leaders were playing things close to the vest and wou1d not confirm their strategy directly. However, one member said PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Artificial· Flower Baskets from $10.00 Dudley's Aorist S9 N. Second St . Middleport, o. •. • ' ' Republicans will insist on a ference committee by House floor vote on a heavily· Minority Leader Charles F. sponsored bill authored by Rep . Joseph 1:'. Tulley, R- · LOSE UGLy FAT !llentor,' requiring that lottery Star t losing weight today .OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX i• proceeds go for real estate tax relief . your ireettor excess food .curb Eat aless.wei9h tinydes tabl that will help tess: Contains no The member said ·the bar· dangerous drugs and will not gain probably will not go mak e . you nervous , No. str e nuous exercis.e. · Change through because "the price is yo ur life .. ·. start today . too high." MONADEX co s t s n .oo tor a 20 day s upply and SS .OO lor twice Delay Seen th e amount . Lo se ugly fat or vot~r mon ey will be refunded Thus, the planning commis· with no questian s asked by : sion will probably have to wait SwisMr & Lohse Drug , 112 E . Main, Po-meroy, 0 . & Dutton for 90 days before beginning Drug Store, Middleport. Mail work. Orders Fill ed . Adv . Tulley was named to the con· sa~lley laughed and .offered " no conunent " when asked if he plans to press for a vote on his bill in return for agreeing to an emergency status for the lottery commission . maintained Ohio should ·go slow and avoid mista kes in setting up its lottery. All the other conferees said they favor an emergency clause, as approved by the Senage. r----------. •HOUR '~ •' ~ ~ t 210E . 2nd Every year,' hundreds of youngsters are killed by comm<ln household cleaning products such as furniture polish and drain cleaners. Be sure and store these potentially dangerous items where youngsters can 't reach. _./ p omero MIDDLEPORT, 0. :r • ls furniture 'nge10 2 41 Avenue, ~ " H. n 01110 HIIDDI.EPORl' . JNVITES yoU T ' 14· 19f,h 0 TfiEh• TEilll IFIC ..- _ --,.,.,.---~-:-;,; • ~-f\tCl ". . • ' < ---.. \.\,,., '" RAINBOW'S END -z. QIO\If • FO"" LUCKY SHOPPJRS - , - . Remember This Front Cover of Our Special Sale Insert On May 13 ••• lfs Our Biggest MAY SALE Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Babcock of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family all spent Mother's Day afternoon with Mrs. Leota Massar of. Eastern and they all also went ID Long Bottom Cemetery ID David Riggs' mother's grave and placed lovely flowers there for Mother's Day. Mr . and Mrs. Riggs and family also visited Mrs. Maud Grey of Eastern. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and son, Dale, called on Mr. and ·Mrs . . Wayne Brickles Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Guthrie of Alfred visited Mrs. Ethel Stout ·Sunday afternoon and also called on Mrs . Effie Watson. Mrs. Faye Wa tson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Deem also visited Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Velma Matlack who spent the winter in Ariwna with her d'a ughter, has returned here to the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matlack. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carson of Penniy lvania are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake, Mr · and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family , Mrs. Terry Kaylor and family all of Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. David Ross and daughter and Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter of ~tbens , all were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. . Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Colwnbus spent Mother's Day with her aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Ruthie. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent Mother's Day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie of Athens Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith visited he r brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corns of Sandyville, W. Va . Sunday afternoo~ . I ~ .,.~, ·. ••• •• • .,'• ,' .•' '·•• ...:•' Big Dollars Friday & Saturday At •• .:. •• .·: :. ' INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS M Parti . ' MIDDLEPORT ::.. ,.:. .. No. 2AS $149 Rcg--$277 ' $4 .99 - . $2;i9 ' .' '5.99 Value • L1ght1ng For Outdoor Living cto • 1 Piece Construction 24" Reg. '9.88 • American Made ' Colonial Parti Lites No. 26 Pl Reg. $J99 $7.49 $389 PATIO TORCH PAIR 1 qt. size I Hot-n-Cooler 40 qt. ICE CHEST No. G72oo . No. 8 PL '6.99 Value No. 5 as lites' • Moldecl 111 Hand les e Lightweigh l pos i li on ru s l proof c h rome pia • Grids . Ad jus1ablc , wi lh cool hardwood hand\ e . • Compact S1orag e .7 Light Scls . Complete w . Bulbs U. L. Approv ed Ouldoor s, indoors. wea th e rproof Tropic Torch Fluid 10 lb. bag ,/ . '1.00 Value VACATION 77¢ I qt. No . 37F by Gull AND Reg. 89c Charcoal Starter Ruid 49¢ Plastic Ice Cube ·· Trays qt. Can l. ~ D only and family of Vienna , W. Va ., Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced PATIO TORCH PAIR 2 qt. size Hot-n-Cooler 30 Qt. · ICE CHEST No. G7000 Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 82 and offering was $30.68. Worship attendance was 31 and offering was $39. Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Mid· dleport, Mrs. Ada Slack and Mrs. Myla Hudson of Syracuse, 0., were Friday guests of Mrs . Phyllis Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs THE CHAMPION 'F INAL 2 DAYS sol• ..• Y Rear Admiral Owen W. Siler, Commander, Second Distric t, U. S. Coast Guard, will address the Propeller Club of the U. S., Port of Huntington, Friday even ing, May 18. The club will honor area high school contes tan ts in the National Maritime Essay Contest, with their parents and teachers. The dinner meeting will be he ld at the new Ashland Oil, In c., ~ eadquarte'ts in Ashland, Ky ., beginning at 7 p.m . Admiral Siler, a native of Seattle, graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1943. His career includes World War II service on the assault transport USS Hunter Liggett, flight training, and flying duty at the Coast Guard Air Station, Port Angeles, Washington, and at the Barber Point Air Detachment, Hawaii. He served a~ aide to the Commandant, U.S. C.G., and Administrative Pilot from 1954 to 1959. He was appointed a Rear Admiral in January, 1971, and assumed command of the Second District at St. Louis in June , 1971. By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles SHOE 101 · ·· y Admiral Siler Tuppers Plains Society .Nem.. I~H~o~u~s~e~~~e~:u~b~l~ic~a~n~s~h~a~v~e~~~~P~h~o~n~e~9~92~-~54~2~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Your pharmacist says: KEEP HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS OUT OF CHILDREN'S REACH as seen on TV CLE.AN lNG CLEANERS ADMIRALSILER l Propeller club . ROB"INSON'S W -24 Free ;:=:;; SJ.ll Val ue ~ by (Upon Request) ·~ i will address The 2. IOO ' s Family Size 2 Tubes $2 . 16 Valu e 4 feet wear GOLD NAVY Vilam•n s 4 Winning And any cha mpion can tell you . exactly what a ''Champion" all-around sport shoe should have- hke a wedge hee l,and cushioned in sole, to take shocks. A he rring bone rubber sole, for fast turns. A pad· ded counter and hee l, to g rip the foot . Great colors -to suit the taSte of every young champion . Take it from professional athletes · ~ they helped us design the shoe! For men a.nd boys. 59t Value Value No . S7011 Twi s t · N-Oul Reg. SSe for $1.58 Value 1 • • ·'.(;. Twin Size Hibachi IO''x20" by Noma • Heavy cast iron construction , RENUZIT SOLID 'AIRE FRESHENER 79< Value ' 1 Qt. Aladdin • THERMOS No. 3750-C Su per Tough Wonder Pl ~stic Jacl<ef can'l rus t. d e nt. s tain ... e ver! • Juice G's 79' 1/alue PINE-SOL 15 69 Value 4 oz. 49e 1 Gal. Poloron Insulated Picnic 'Jug Shoulder pour s po ul Keeps food s or liquids ho i or fro s ly co ld . Ru slproof Li gh lw ei ght , . Poloron Table Top Brazie~ $1 with heavy '3.35 $16.9 09 ·. • Patio ·SLJ 9 Value Aluminum Grill 1,_.,._....;:,:::::,..__.;;;;.;...._,1----------~ • Picnt c • Comes with • • Camping 20 All Purpose Crystal Alabaster Plastic Turn biers cover and in • Adjustable asst. colors Pack Glasses Plastic 10 oz. e 14 oz. 6's 99' Value 3 Position '11.29 .Grate Value • 8 oz. G's 89' Value ·7 9e.· 69e 59,e 69~ ~ -: . \~~J .--·- ---~· Dishwasher Safe 25 On The Rock Glasses Crystal Pack Plastic 9 oz. Q.T. UNif.AP 'l' J;f:~~*m~l~l~l~~~~i~W::li~*f~f:f.f::1~~~;~~;~;~;~;~1~1~1~i~1~i~i~i~i~i~i~i~i~;~:~;~:~; ~i~;~i~i~1~~~:~: ~;~; ~;~;~~;~;l: l;~;l;~;~1~i~il~!~1~l~i~ili~i~~;m;~;~J;~;~;~;~;~;~;~mi~;~;~~~~f.~M?f.~~~®:'~f4~~*li;t:~;r ~~~ 1 ~~~~;a:,r~;~;i~~ntano~ Bind ·seen in gasoline ~Jc GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Family Family Jar Family Tube Your Choice ;t :t::) the Riverview eigh th grade. Invocation .and benediction will he by the Rev . Eldon Blake, pastor of the Eden UniteU Brethren Churc h. Members of the classes from the three schools a re : CHESTER Jan e t Ambrose, Cindy An der son, Kevin l . Bar t on, George Batey. J im Bing, Da vi d · Lee Ca r nahan. Jul ia Ann Carpenter , Be linda Deeter, Cindy Sue Dill , Barbara Jean Douglas., Robin Elkins, Diana June Epple . Marlin Ray Evans, Terry Ray Farrar, Tamm y Elaine Fitch, Jennifer Lee Gainer , Mar ce ll a F . Hartm an, Paula Jean Hawk , Jam es Bryan Hawthorne ,Conni e Hoffman , Chris t ina Leah Hol ley, Rachel Lou · Hunter, Noa h Rol lin Hyse ll and Brenda Lynn Lanham . Also, Mark Lawson, Debbie Long , Robed McClure, Almeda Marshal l, Da vid Mitts, Ri c har.d Mora. Jesse Sch mucker, Judy Spencer, Jayne Smith , Rebecca Smith , Luanne Staats, Gail E. Thoma, Steven Trusse ll. Craig Veney , Jenn ie Wh ite , Ken neth White, Brian Windon , Bonnie. Wood , Linda Sprayer ' • TANK TQ PS, JEANS, SHORTAUS. ' P'LA YW:'£'ElAR SETS. DeaTn~:PE~!:.;~tN~i ana . 20 oz. W- Free I; , Beriedvm. Tt-resa Buckley . • Teresa Carr, John Causey, Tim Chaffee, .Debra Connaly , Jeff • Day. Melanie Enevoldsen , • Teresa Edwards, Kathy Foil rod , Susan Lynn Goebel. ~:::er ~r~;~ic ~1.".:,k~as~~~ · • Henderson, Belinda Jackson, ·: Phill ip LaComb, Catherine Lark ins . Teresa Longenette, Lamar Lyons, Connie Mays. Kenneth Lee Mays. Jane Millhone, ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Bruce RiffleJimmie , CynthiaPutman. Ritchie·, • Jenny Sprague. Pamela ~~>+++++++.++++++• Spurlock . • 4 Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO WINDEX ORA NO • 79~ '1.27 I 0 - ,T LOTION 4 oz. >2 .59 Value �, r 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., May 17, 1973 . I weighed 52.16 !:!':'~ "'·'' f:fi :.~:~;;;,l .... ~:;:;f; ~;~;~~; :<::<: .... :(:;:;:: :::;:;:; :;:;:::; .... §i:~:~ ::;:;:; ;i{: :::::;: :~;~;~:! I I ···, :;:;:;; :;:::;; :::::~; ~:i:!:!: ;:fi!~ ~~:::: ···· :~!:~ By PROF. ED !DOC I WALLEN RIO GRANDE- Joe : " Did you hear about the recently selected beauty queen ? She stood 170.18 and weighed 52.16. Her measurements were a near.pertect 91.44-59.~ . 90 !" BiU: ...That's interesting, but did you see where Johnny Bench hit a homer of over 121.52?'' Now. you may wonder if that is supposed to he a joke such as those which one finds on bubble.gum wrappers. But to those who have re ce ntly recovered from entanglement with the "new math", it is not fWUly. What we have here are references to the metric system of weights and measurements in which such words as centimeters and kolograms are used . In fact, many of us can remember solving metric system problems il} :.:::: .·.~:~ " ;~:;~school. .:M . Usually, those problems involved Th finding equivalents between our ril (English l system and the metric 1M system . For example, we had a page in our text which told us an inch was equal to 2.!i4 centimeters. We then were ordered to find ·how many centimeters there were in a foot. Along with this very shallow approach we learned that scientists used the metric system extensively. (Of course, we could wait until we became scieritists to Jearn it, right ?) Also, we learned that most of the rest of the world used the metric system. (This meant that we knew that the sign in the old WWil movie ' ' which said ' 'Berlin, 17 KM" was using the metric system, right ?) Thus prepared, we have been able to "handle" the metric system wherever and whenever we faced it. But, times are changing. Within 10 years the United States will be converted to the metric system . Already some of our federal highway •signs carry distances in meters and miles. Also, the number of grams conta ined in some . packages in the grocery st.ore are listed along. with the -. ~!~~~~~§?EE l graduation set : under way . ;:;:;:;: TUPPEfts PI.AI NS- Justin . McGuffey School in Ollford, Ohio, Roberts, president ·of Ohio is teaching the metric system to ....,., Valley College, will he spea ker yoWlgsters in the ., fourth through · l~i~~~ ala commencement to be held .•.w eighth grades. The standard English i='~:; fo-r the eighth grades of system is also taught , but youngsters ~.:'.:f....·z~·;·;· Cheste r , Riverview and are not to translate the equivalents. .·.····· Tuppers Plains Elementary ,. Instead, they are to grasp the concept School at 8 p.m. Monday in the of exactly what a kilogram or a meter ........ Eastern Hi_g h School is ~ : . ' · . = . : ' · . ' f . · Auditorium. ' ~ Even beyond this, the entire $te ~~~~ The junior high band unde.r school system of California will switch =<~:~ the direction of Charles . Wills to the metric system of weights and '!@ will present the processional measurements by the fall of 1976. The ~:::!3: and recessional and the junior textbooks used in math and science ::::::: . high chorus directed by Mrs. .. ,. will all he expressed only in metric ~@· Maxine Whitehead will present units by then . :<:::?. " The Water Is Wi~e" and " Let When the switch h.its Ohio, we adults :~.~l.~ .~ There Be Peace on Earth" . who need to help youngsters with :!:·:·:· Dis tri c t Supt. John Riebel , homework will go through another Sr. , will present the diplomas experi~nce Hke the new math . aft~r the classes have been However, in California the parents formally presented by Her bert also have been considered. Films and Matheny , principal at Chester; classes wi ll he prepared for them. Grace Weber, River vie w Maybe Ohio will do the same. principal , and Roger Kirkhart, Oh, well, as Charlie Brown~ says : Tuppers Plains principal , In the book of life tbe answers are not Giving the welcome will be found in the back. Jesse Schmucke r , Cheste r !:@ f:lJ i PLAYWEAR .: Young a ~~vN.?~vi.%~9 · • Debra Barber . Ricky A . • Barringer . Jewell Blake. • Patricia Bos ton , Greg Buchanan. Pamela Congrove. • John Evans. Debra Griffin. James Hall. Stephen Hauber, • Robert Hoadley· Barbara Henderson. John Henderson, • Larry Longenette, Lisa Masters . Rober t Osborne, Ther-ill Randolph , Jr ., Michael • Sm ith, Teresa Smith, Dor is Wells. . .Jo Ellen we ns and Juti Wh itehead. •• • '1' INFANT THRU • SIZE 6X f • • • S'HQR'T':S SH'JRTS 1, , 4 "·' By BOB MILLER United Press International Supplies of gasoline, already shorter Uian expected, have grown even shor~r in recent weeks and gasoline deafers from coast to coast are feeling the pini:h. The situation is expected ID get even worse during the summer. Some stations are already rationing supplies to customers. The government's voluntary program to keep supplies to independents is not working . Many independents have shut down. Stations are seeing supplies limited, or even cut back, and are closing earlier. Governmental agencies are having trouble lining up firm long.term contracts to replace expiring contracts. Two major oil companies have imposed IO.gallon limits on gasoline on certain stations along turnpikes in the East, thus starting de facto gasoline rationing . .Other states ha ve reported concern about critical gasoline shortages during the tourist season . Industry Denies Hoarding In Portland, Ore ., some station owners and independ- ents are complainiog that the 25 Stations Closed gasoline shortage is a " hoax" In Ohio, the Certified in· in an effort to drive prices up. dependent group closed some Industry spokesmen, however , 25 stations because of the shor· have repeatedly denied they !age. Other stations reported are hoarding supplies .. there are no cut-rate prices In the Chicago . area, the anymore. gasoline retailers association In Utah, some of the major reports 342 stations closed firms are limiting stations ID from March to May 7. A 10. the amount of gasoline they gallon per purchase restriction ' sold last summer. was placed on Illinois tollway In San Diego, the Marine last week . Corps recruit depot and the · Phillips Petroleum Co.· on Navy Exchange service May I began rationin g dealers, stations are limiting patrons to . ctitting shipments by 10 per 10 ga llons at a time. Stations cent to all jobbers east of the .are closing each day after 8,000 JOSEPH MYERS Rocky Mountains. A limit of 15 ga llons of gasoline are sold. LANGSVILLE - Joseph gallons per c us tomer was A spokesman for Exxon in imposed May 8. Both Phillips east Texas said the company is · E. Myers, son · Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers, ~oute and C<lnoco are rationing diesel not taking on any new business. 1, Langsville, was among a fuel to 25 gallons per customer " It means that when you are on total of 350 students on turnpikes : . 100 per cent commission your re ceiving degrees May 13 In Los Angeles, a Union Oil added income has absolutely spokesman said the company ceased," he said. " We can't from Harding College at . Searcy, Ark. Myers was a is limiting the amounts of gas<i· expand." physical educa tion major. line supplied to retail outlets, In Boulder, Colo., a Gulf but so far no dealers are di stributor ha s notified the city He was a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa men' s club. restricting per customer pw-· that it cannot guarantee a cha ses. Some dealers are . supply of gasoline after mid· closing stations earlier in the July. City officials say some Kurfess . R-Bowling Green, evening, shortening hours. The . operations will have to he cut who declined to elaborate on spokesman predicted it "may back and other methods usedcome to that (limiting supplies such as having. meter readers any deals that might be in the . to custo mers ) during the ride the bus instead of driving wind. " I expect Joe Tulley will summer vacation season." ca r s·. ·adequately represent the views of the House - 'Republican caucus on the lottery," Kurfess t • t • • TH E KIDDIE sH0p •• • • • •••'\ GOP sets price on lottery COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House Republicans plan to block quick implementation of the state lottery unless they receive assurances of a floor vote on their proposal to use the lottery proceeds for property tax relief. The strategy was revealed Wednesday as the 41.member ca ucus found itself to he the lone stumbling block to fast a c. tion on the lottery. The Senate v9ted 31·2 to send to a joint SenateHouse con· ference committee legislation creating a State Lottery Plan. ning Commission ID recom· mend the shape of an Ohio lot· tery. The conference committee became necessary when House Republicans dedined to go along with an eme r gency clause which would have permitted the planning com. ·mission to go to work im· mediately. Five of the six conferees nameil Wednesday said they · favor an emergency clause. But the House still could not agree to such a cla use without · Re publica n votes . Sixty·six votes are required , and Democrats number only 58. House GOP leaders were playing things close to the vest and wou1d not confirm their strategy directly. However, one member said PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Artificial· Flower Baskets from $10.00 Dudley's Aorist S9 N. Second St . Middleport, o. •. • ' ' Republicans will insist on a ference committee by House floor vote on a heavily· Minority Leader Charles F. sponsored bill authored by Rep . Joseph 1:'. Tulley, R- · LOSE UGLy FAT !llentor,' requiring that lottery Star t losing weight today .OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX i• proceeds go for real estate tax relief . your ireettor excess food .curb Eat aless.wei9h tinydes tabl that will help tess: Contains no The member said ·the bar· dangerous drugs and will not gain probably will not go mak e . you nervous , No. str e nuous exercis.e. · Change through because "the price is yo ur life .. ·. start today . too high." MONADEX co s t s n .oo tor a 20 day s upply and SS .OO lor twice Delay Seen th e amount . Lo se ugly fat or vot~r mon ey will be refunded Thus, the planning commis· with no questian s asked by : sion will probably have to wait SwisMr & Lohse Drug , 112 E . Main, Po-meroy, 0 . & Dutton for 90 days before beginning Drug Store, Middleport. Mail work. Orders Fill ed . Adv . Tulley was named to the con· sa~lley laughed and .offered " no conunent " when asked if he plans to press for a vote on his bill in return for agreeing to an emergency status for the lottery commission . maintained Ohio should ·go slow and avoid mista kes in setting up its lottery. All the other conferees said they favor an emergency clause, as approved by the Senage. r----------. •HOUR '~ •' ~ ~ t 210E . 2nd Every year,' hundreds of youngsters are killed by comm<ln household cleaning products such as furniture polish and drain cleaners. Be sure and store these potentially dangerous items where youngsters can 't reach. _./ p omero MIDDLEPORT, 0. :r • ls furniture 'nge10 2 41 Avenue, ~ " H. n 01110 HIIDDI.EPORl' . JNVITES yoU T ' 14· 19f,h 0 TfiEh• TEilll IFIC ..- _ --,.,.,.---~-:-;,; • ~-f\tCl ". . • ' < ---.. \.\,,., '" RAINBOW'S END -z. QIO\If • FO"" LUCKY SHOPPJRS - , - . Remember This Front Cover of Our Special Sale Insert On May 13 ••• lfs Our Biggest MAY SALE Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Babcock of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family all spent Mother's Day afternoon with Mrs. Leota Massar of. Eastern and they all also went ID Long Bottom Cemetery ID David Riggs' mother's grave and placed lovely flowers there for Mother's Day. Mr . and Mrs. Riggs and family also visited Mrs. Maud Grey of Eastern. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and son, Dale, called on Mr. and ·Mrs . . Wayne Brickles Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Guthrie of Alfred visited Mrs. Ethel Stout ·Sunday afternoon and also called on Mrs . Effie Watson. Mrs. Faye Wa tson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Deem also visited Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Velma Matlack who spent the winter in Ariwna with her d'a ughter, has returned here to the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matlack. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carson of Penniy lvania are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake, Mr · and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family , Mrs. Terry Kaylor and family all of Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. David Ross and daughter and Mrs. Ronald Golden and daughter of ~tbens , all were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark. . Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Colwnbus spent Mother's Day with her aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Ruthie. Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent Mother's Day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie of Athens Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith visited he r brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corns of Sandyville, W. Va . Sunday afternoo~ . I ~ .,.~, ·. ••• •• • .,'• ,' .•' '·•• ...:•' Big Dollars Friday & Saturday At •• .:. •• .·: :. ' INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS M Parti . ' MIDDLEPORT ::.. ,.:. .. No. 2AS $149 Rcg--$277 ' $4 .99 - . $2;i9 ' .' '5.99 Value • L1ght1ng For Outdoor Living cto • 1 Piece Construction 24" Reg. '9.88 • American Made ' Colonial Parti Lites No. 26 Pl Reg. $J99 $7.49 $389 PATIO TORCH PAIR 1 qt. size I Hot-n-Cooler 40 qt. ICE CHEST No. G72oo . No. 8 PL '6.99 Value No. 5 as lites' • Moldecl 111 Hand les e Lightweigh l pos i li on ru s l proof c h rome pia • Grids . Ad jus1ablc , wi lh cool hardwood hand\ e . • Compact S1orag e .7 Light Scls . Complete w . Bulbs U. L. Approv ed Ouldoor s, indoors. wea th e rproof Tropic Torch Fluid 10 lb. bag ,/ . '1.00 Value VACATION 77¢ I qt. No . 37F by Gull AND Reg. 89c Charcoal Starter Ruid 49¢ Plastic Ice Cube ·· Trays qt. Can l. ~ D only and family of Vienna , W. Va ., Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced PATIO TORCH PAIR 2 qt. size Hot-n-Cooler 30 Qt. · ICE CHEST No. G7000 Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 82 and offering was $30.68. Worship attendance was 31 and offering was $39. Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Mid· dleport, Mrs. Ada Slack and Mrs. Myla Hudson of Syracuse, 0., were Friday guests of Mrs . Phyllis Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs THE CHAMPION 'F INAL 2 DAYS sol• ..• Y Rear Admiral Owen W. Siler, Commander, Second Distric t, U. S. Coast Guard, will address the Propeller Club of the U. S., Port of Huntington, Friday even ing, May 18. The club will honor area high school contes tan ts in the National Maritime Essay Contest, with their parents and teachers. The dinner meeting will be he ld at the new Ashland Oil, In c., ~ eadquarte'ts in Ashland, Ky ., beginning at 7 p.m . Admiral Siler, a native of Seattle, graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1943. His career includes World War II service on the assault transport USS Hunter Liggett, flight training, and flying duty at the Coast Guard Air Station, Port Angeles, Washington, and at the Barber Point Air Detachment, Hawaii. He served a~ aide to the Commandant, U.S. C.G., and Administrative Pilot from 1954 to 1959. He was appointed a Rear Admiral in January, 1971, and assumed command of the Second District at St. Louis in June , 1971. By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles SHOE 101 · ·· y Admiral Siler Tuppers Plains Society .Nem.. I~H~o~u~s~e~~~e~:u~b~l~ic~a~n~s~h~a~v~e~~~~P~h~o~n~e~9~92~-~54~2~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Your pharmacist says: KEEP HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS OUT OF CHILDREN'S REACH as seen on TV CLE.AN lNG CLEANERS ADMIRALSILER l Propeller club . ROB"INSON'S W -24 Free ;:=:;; SJ.ll Val ue ~ by (Upon Request) ·~ i will address The 2. IOO ' s Family Size 2 Tubes $2 . 16 Valu e 4 feet wear GOLD NAVY Vilam•n s 4 Winning And any cha mpion can tell you . exactly what a ''Champion" all-around sport shoe should have- hke a wedge hee l,and cushioned in sole, to take shocks. A he rring bone rubber sole, for fast turns. A pad· ded counter and hee l, to g rip the foot . Great colors -to suit the taSte of every young champion . Take it from professional athletes · ~ they helped us design the shoe! For men a.nd boys. 59t Value Value No . S7011 Twi s t · N-Oul Reg. SSe for $1.58 Value 1 • • ·'.(;. Twin Size Hibachi IO''x20" by Noma • Heavy cast iron construction , RENUZIT SOLID 'AIRE FRESHENER 79< Value ' 1 Qt. Aladdin • THERMOS No. 3750-C Su per Tough Wonder Pl ~stic Jacl<ef can'l rus t. d e nt. s tain ... e ver! • Juice G's 79' 1/alue PINE-SOL 15 69 Value 4 oz. 49e 1 Gal. Poloron Insulated Picnic 'Jug Shoulder pour s po ul Keeps food s or liquids ho i or fro s ly co ld . Ru slproof Li gh lw ei ght , . Poloron Table Top Brazie~ $1 with heavy '3.35 $16.9 09 ·. • Patio ·SLJ 9 Value Aluminum Grill 1,_.,._....;:,:::::,..__.;;;;.;...._,1----------~ • Picnt c • Comes with • • Camping 20 All Purpose Crystal Alabaster Plastic Turn biers cover and in • Adjustable asst. colors Pack Glasses Plastic 10 oz. e 14 oz. 6's 99' Value 3 Position '11.29 .Grate Value • 8 oz. G's 89' Value ·7 9e.· 69e 59,e 69~ ~ -: . \~~J .--·- ---~· Dishwasher Safe 25 On The Rock Glasses Crystal Pack Plastic 9 oz. Q.T. UNif.AP 'l' J;f:~~*m~l~l~l~~~~i~W::li~*f~f:f.f::1~~~;~~;~;~;~;~1~1~1~i~1~i~i~i~i~i~i~i~i~;~:~;~:~; ~i~;~i~i~1~~~:~: ~;~; ~;~;~~;~;l: l;~;l;~;~1~i~il~!~1~l~i~ili~i~~;m;~;~J;~;~;~;~;~;~;~mi~;~;~~~~f.~M?f.~~~®:'~f4~~*li;t:~;r ~~~ 1 ~~~~;a:,r~;~;i~~ntano~ Bind ·seen in gasoline ~Jc GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Family Family Jar Family Tube Your Choice ;t :t::) the Riverview eigh th grade. Invocation .and benediction will he by the Rev . Eldon Blake, pastor of the Eden UniteU Brethren Churc h. Members of the classes from the three schools a re : CHESTER Jan e t Ambrose, Cindy An der son, Kevin l . Bar t on, George Batey. J im Bing, Da vi d · Lee Ca r nahan. Jul ia Ann Carpenter , Be linda Deeter, Cindy Sue Dill , Barbara Jean Douglas., Robin Elkins, Diana June Epple . Marlin Ray Evans, Terry Ray Farrar, Tamm y Elaine Fitch, Jennifer Lee Gainer , Mar ce ll a F . Hartm an, Paula Jean Hawk , Jam es Bryan Hawthorne ,Conni e Hoffman , Chris t ina Leah Hol ley, Rachel Lou · Hunter, Noa h Rol lin Hyse ll and Brenda Lynn Lanham . Also, Mark Lawson, Debbie Long , Robed McClure, Almeda Marshal l, Da vid Mitts, Ri c har.d Mora. Jesse Sch mucker, Judy Spencer, Jayne Smith , Rebecca Smith , Luanne Staats, Gail E. Thoma, Steven Trusse ll. Craig Veney , Jenn ie Wh ite , Ken neth White, Brian Windon , Bonnie. Wood , Linda Sprayer ' • TANK TQ PS, JEANS, SHORTAUS. ' P'LA YW:'£'ElAR SETS. DeaTn~:PE~!:.;~tN~i ana . 20 oz. W- Free I; , Beriedvm. Tt-resa Buckley . • Teresa Carr, John Causey, Tim Chaffee, .Debra Connaly , Jeff • Day. Melanie Enevoldsen , • Teresa Edwards, Kathy Foil rod , Susan Lynn Goebel. ~:::er ~r~;~ic ~1.".:,k~as~~~ · • Henderson, Belinda Jackson, ·: Phill ip LaComb, Catherine Lark ins . Teresa Longenette, Lamar Lyons, Connie Mays. Kenneth Lee Mays. Jane Millhone, ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Bruce RiffleJimmie , CynthiaPutman. Ritchie·, • Jenny Sprague. Pamela ~~>+++++++.++++++• Spurlock . • 4 Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO WINDEX ORA NO • 79~ '1.27 I 0 - ,T LOTION 4 oz. >2 .59 Value �'. 9- The Daily Senlilll'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 17. 1973 'F ' •) /' • MISS IIIARV EBLEN Mar y Patricia Eblen,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eblen, Second St., Pomeroy, received her First Communion on MQy 6 at the .. Sa cred Heart CJ'lurrh after which time a :breakfast w~s jj t_•rved in the church auditorium. Mary Patricia's dress was imported from Italy, a gift from her grandmother, Mrs. Eblen's mother, Mrs. Anna Rinettl. I j MISS SPRINGTIME - Mrs. Guy (Ruby ) Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was named "Miss Springtime" of the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senisbly) Oub, Tuesday night at the Bradford Church of Christ. In order to win the heHor Mrs. Hysell lost 21 'k pounds from January to May. Mrs. Hysell altogether had lost a total of 57% pounds. Beta Sigma Phi's .enjoy picnic _meet Church sets Bible school "We Look to Jesus" is the theme for· lhe Vaca.tion Bible School lo be held June 18 through 22 at the Pomeroy Church of Chris t. The school will be held in the evenings fr oHJ 6:30 tQ 8:30 ~ith classes for . nursery through older youth. Literature has been ordered and craft workers are assembling samples of ·the crafts which will be used. Director for the school is . Carolyn McDaniel with Jean Cleland, assis tant dire ctor . Pianist is Eliza beth Duffey and so ng leaders are Cathy Osborne, ·Dianna Smith, Cindy Allen and Craig Venoy. In charge of refreshmenls, will be Alma Russell and Anita Neutzling . A nursery wi.J! be provided for children age 2 and under · with Naomi Ohlin ger in charge. Others working in th e school as teachers; a:ssislants and craft instructors are Beginners -· Florence· Bearhs, Susie An· drews, Katie Richards, Charlotte Wolfe and Nancy. Griffith; Primary Class Thelma Osborne , Carolyn Roush and Pearl Leifheit ; Middle Class - Barbara Fields, Lenora McKnight, and Doris .Carder; Junior Class Elizabeth . Duffey, Betty Spencer and Sheila Reeves ; Youth Class - Shara Allen, .Jackie Brickles and Peggy Brickles; Older Youth • Hoyt Allen, Jr., Trudy Andrews and Dottie Will. ~~:·:~:~ :;::;;;:; :;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;;:;,<;:;:::::::;:;:;:: :;:;:..<::::::::· The school will close with a picnic on June 23 and a closing !ii !!! program thal evening at 7:30. ArtyOne who · has not registered and desires to do so !ii may contact Mrs. McDaniel at 992·5742 or Mrs. Cleland at 949Mr . and Mrs . Michael Gerlach spent the weekend in 4365. Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and the Xi Gamma Mu chapter Mrs. Charlotte Hanning .were whose president is Mrs. Carol honored for having presented McCullough discussed events th e best cultural report of the for lhe summer. Details of the past year at a picnic of the Ohio Regatta concession stand were Eta Phi and the Xi Gamma Mu worked out and Mrs. McChapters of Beta Sigma Phi Cullough announced commitChapter, Tuesday night at the tees for the year. Route 33 Roadside Park. OFficers besides Mrs. McA gift of money was Cullough are Mrs. Hanning, presented to Mrs. Satterfield vice president; Mr·s . Ruth and Mrs. Hanning . Also Riffle, recording secretary; receiving girts were six Mrs. Satterfield, treasurer; members of the two cha.pters _ and Mrs. Long, corresponding wh o have had perfect at- secretary. The committees are tendance. Miss Mar.ilyn Swan Mrs. Texanna Well and Mrs. was recognized for seven years .Judy Werry , ways and means ; perfect attendance, while Mrs . Miss Swan, Mrs . Jennifer Bessie Sylvester, Mrs. Connie Anderson and Mrs . Jeanette B;~ile y , Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Thomas, service ; Mrs. Rita Edith Zirkle and Mrs . Carol Lewi_s, pro gra~ book comAdams were recognized for one mitlee c ha~rwornan ; Mrs . yea r perfect attendanl:e . Anders on, historian ; Mrs . Plans were discussed for a Annie- Chapman, parliamenfood concession stand at the · tarian ; Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Meigs County Fair and for one telephone chairwoman; Mrs . al lhe Regatta. McCullough, , Mrs. Well and The picnic was hosted by the Mrs. Gloeckner, city council. losing attendance team fot the A,ttending from ·xi Gamma pas t year with Mrs. Debbie Mu besudes those named were Finla w in charge. Cultural Mrs. Becky Anderson, Miss reports were given by Mrs. Lynn Dan-iels and Mrs. Donna Phyllis Bennett and Mrs . Nease . Karen Stanley , "Amateur", At lhe meeting of the Ohio Mrs. Finlaw and Mrs. Nancy Eta Phi Chapter conducted by Pri sner, "Nature", and Mrs. Mrs. Adams, president, the Beverly Long, "People" . installation of Mrs. Wilma In separate business Reese , vice president, and meetings of the two chapters, Mrs . Karen Goins, corresponding secreiary, took place. Mrs . . Adams was the installing officer. Mrs . Goins Make your own fine and Mrs. Sylvester were also furniture and SAVE presented their ritual of jewel with "easy turn"TM pins. \! lJ' SPINm,.JE CRAFT AT LOW COST! No limit to the beautiful pieces you can make - later take apart and reassemble as you wish. P. complete line of ready-to-finish parts , , . . SPINDLES, BASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS, HEIGHT ADJUSTERS , notched and unnotched SHELVES with predrilled holes. All fit together perfectly and easily. Just turn and lock in place to assure rig id ity and strength. NO TOOLS NEEDED! NO GLUING NECESSARY! A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES Middleport Personal Notes ~~ Chillicothe visiting his _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach. Mrs. Susan Rawlings was the Mother's Day weekeud guest of relatives here . She also visited her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Carolyn Searls , ·Columbus, spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls. WINNERS - $hown with "Miss Springtime" at a meeting of tbe TOPS Club Tuesday night at the Bradford Church are those named to the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) Club. Left is Mrs . Robert (JoAnn ) Eads, Rutland , who has been a KOPS member for one year for ha ving lost 43% pounds, and right, Mrs. Edward (Helen) Spears, Cheshire, who has been a member for six years, haying lost 74 1h pounds. In the center is "Miss Springtime." Chester DAR honors charter members CHESTER - Re cognilion of charter members along with a 99-year-o ld i:t l' li ve member highlighted the 39th an · niv•.rsary observan ce of Chesler Council 32, Daughters of America , Tuesday night at the hall. The nine charter members attendin g were presented corsages and gifts. In the honored group were Mrs. Ona Os borne , Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mrs. ·Leona Hensley arid Mrs:· Elizabeth Hayes. A corsage was also presented to 99-year ...Qld Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, who has long served a s Uncle Sam for th e ceremonial work. and remains active in · the Council. The charter members were es_corted to the front of the hall by the flagbearers for the recognition service conducted by the good of · the order commit tee ·with Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, chairperson . TribLJtes in songs were given th e honored group with the 37 members attending sin ging " Memories" and parodies to familiar tunes. The char·ier members then recognized Mrs. Ada Morris and presented her wi th a gifl as they referred to her as the "mother of lhe Council". Each of the charter members gave a response to the recognition. To conclude the anniversary observance , the group sang "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You". A decorated anniversary cake baked by Mrs. SPANISH EARLY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL all in sizes for every need! 8" - 10" 12" 14" l .. ::r - Ilr~ [:I FROM 79• SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. ,, CLOSED FOR WHILE · Slate· Route 124 above Reeds· ville , kn own as the Sugar Camp Hill area , · will be · closed for several days between 8 a.m . and 3:30p.m. while repairs ·are being made, James Bailey, · Ohio Department of Highways s uperintendent in Meigs County, ann~Unced . Marga ret Tu ttle was served with ice cream . Preceding that readin gs were given by Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mr ~. Goldie Fr ederi ck, Mrs. Esther nidenour . Mrs. Ali c~ Curtis and Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Morris gave a prayer . At a bl'ief business session, c<:~nducled by Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, it was nqted that Mrs. · Opaf Eic:hin ger remains ADOPT SON hospitalized . Mrs. Hayes and CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Mrs, Ada Bissell thanked the John Ridenour, Chester, are council for giftS and cards ann ouncing the adoption of an durin g their illness and Mrs. infant son , Ja son Brian . Ada Neutzling extended. her' Paternal grandparents are Mr. appreciation for cards and and Mrs. Buel Ridenour and prayer at the death of her maternal ·grandparents are sister. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Trussell, In ·a letter .from Mrs. Faye all of the Chester area . GreatHoselton- it was reported tha t grandparents are Mrs: Mrs. Mabel .Vaux, a past Elizabe th Wickham , Mrs. na ti onal councilor , has died Zelda Ridenour, Mr . and Mrs . and the request was made that Stanley Trussell and Marion the coun cil drape the charter Cowdery, also all of Eastern w i th ou~ ceremony for .h er. Meigs County. Attendin g the anniversnry Qbservan ce besides those . narried were Mrs . Mary Ha yes, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Thelma White, MrS. Golda FOR THE ·SWEET Wolfe, Fern Showalter, Mrs. Mctry Showalter, Mrs. Laura . Mae Nice , Mrs. Z~ma Biggs, Mrs. Hattie FrederiCk, Mr s ~ Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Erma See Our Selection Cleland. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs . Marcia · Keller, Mrs. Mae Spencer and Main at Sycamore, f>om eroy . Mrs. Charlotte Grant- Meigs Transfers Gladys Houdashelt Taylor; Waller Houdas helt , Artie Houdashelt lo Emerson E. Houdashelt, Peggy M. Houdashe]t, 1.5 A., Pomeroy. Eugene Durham, aka, 0 . E. Durham , Marie ·Dur.ham to · Edward Eugene Durham , Pansy Beatrice Durham, 3.3 A. , Rutland . Edith Reiser , Joseph A . Reiser, Jr. , to Edith Reiser, Joseph A. Reiser, I A., Rulland . Stale o{ Ohio to United States, Ease ., Olive. Carrie · E . Swartz , Rex O' Brien, Mary O' Brien, Ores Swartz, Harry Swartz, Helen Swartz to Paul Buckley, Virgie Buckley, Parcels, Orange. Henry G. Wells, Kathleen L. Wells Edward. W. Wells, Mildred J . Wells to Gerard E. Hilferty, Elizabeth M. Hilferty, Parcels, Salisbury. · Nor man Grueser , Com ., Cora Lee Grucser, deC.', to Norman Grueser , 14 A., Sutton . William A. Clonch, Martha E . Clonch to Roy Ellis, Lot, 'Margaret · Ellis, Harrisonville: Harold Boston,. Eloise Bos ton to · Larry Millhone, Betty 'Mi!lhone, 10.53 A., Olive. There·.s more than one way to e njoy lif€!. Take Them MeAn's new Jeania ts. for instanc e Th ey're light o n your tee t and all done · up in the latest lace-up sty le s, shapes a.nd colo rs. And li ke the new jeans and pants you wear them with, they 're tugged, casual and i nc~edibly comfortable. I 10% GRADUATE DISCOUNT TO AU GRADS! I .heritage house ,._________________________ ____, Your Thorn MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport ~ Ad~nlraL . I NTL:O.:J6A - No- Fr11~t Admiral Dua iT('mp • 1\'ith Rcve r~<.ibl" D lltl r ~.- \1 (idl•l SG1 87 P. !6winc11 (diag. lnl ':l!lUre ) Ad miral remote-control rol9r T V. Only $~ 99 . 9 ,i'. NDt736- No- .· Frost Admiral Dupl ex®. i , ~f od~l ;) 1 ~56..11 . ~:i- in c h (diag. mea'>u reJ j·Arl nma\ co lor T V: :. J4urmary "'ltf CIIATOI 01' IIASONAIU! DIUO P'lttas' PHONE 992-5759 lor Your Drug N11tl1 lI .\l qdel :,L566:J. :_!;'1-inch 1diag. lllt':.t!'UfC' ! Admiral f'n]ur T V conso lr \\"ilh {'\-track !-l tt·l't.'" · \·l1.1 del JL.)6.=>1'1. :O..fodular !'ltereu. I -._ ._ 7 · ·"--- --· -----.. ( f... Model 5L539l. ~5-in ch (diag. meas ure) Adm iral Suk r Sola rcolor TV with Co or Master. O nly $:j 39.95' . 1 7 attend Racine prayer breakfast (diag. n1easure !Admiral t • • , of Q uo • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. your ' ' ~udget gtadu;otcs were held in the church 'ioci al room immediately following the ser vite. 4 Fri. & Sat MAY 18 & 19 ARMAND 9:00 to SET lli.BLE SCIIOOL HAC!NE - Bible School at the Racine Baptist Church has been scheduled for JWle 4 through J une 8 from 6 to 8 p. m. each ev~i n ~ . A commcneement program will be he ld on Ju ne 10. Children of lhe c~mm u n ity are invited to attend. 12:00 THE MARTIN RESTAURANT ffiRY DRY/ are BUFFER IN 60 TABLETS DOG OR CAT REG. 1L23 KILLS FLEAS FOR 3 MONTHS REG. 1.98 ONLY $119 ONLY listerine Antiseptic 69¢ 14 OL REG. '1.39 ORALB TOOTH BRUSHES REG. 98' 49~ ONLY CORNISH SIGNS KANSAS CITY (UP! ) Defensive tackle Frank Cornish, who has played with three tei.tms since entering the National Football League in 1966, has signed as a free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs. After starting with th e Chicago Bears in 1966, the 29year-old Cornish was traded to Miami in 1970 and last year went to Buffalo, where he was injured midway through the season .GILMORE NAMED · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl ) Artis Gilmore, the 7·2 center of the Kentucky Colonels, has been named the defendant in a $525,000 paternity suit filed by Belinda Carmen Gill, a student · at the University of Louisville. In her suit, Miss Gill charged that she was "deceived and misled" by Gilmore's "agents, servants or employes," into believing he would provide medical care and support her after she . became . pregnant. Sand Pails, Garden T·ools , Swimming Toys , Wa(fing Pools . Beach Balls, Inflation Rings , Ear Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices to suit M--odel 18TI 30. 18·inch yuwtgest mother, received a Denise Cross. Unable to be puq}Je petunia, Both plants present were Dean Sloter and were provided for the church Hodney Hallman . by Dallas Cleland. A reception honoring thf" At the Sunday evening worship service, the seniors were presented llibles by the Rev . F.dwl_lrd Fischer. interim pastor, and . Sunday School superintendent, Ronald Salser . In the honored group were Nick lh le, Mike Nease, Mary . WilcQxcn, Diana Norris and AT THE SERGEANT'S SENTRY COLLAR SUMMER TOYS ,•: . co lor portable. On ly $299.9:i.' . Look a Iittle closer .. . you get o lot more fcom Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and a.c curate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years . the devotions using " Hands of Christ" as her theme . A program honoring mo.thers pres ident, con duc ted the Projects selected by the by Mrs . Kenneth Harris businl'ss mt!elinl{ wh('n apcirrle include placing "The highlighted a meeting of pre cia tion for cards and Secret Place," a devotional Friendly . Circle Tuesday remembranc-es sent by the booklet in local doctors' offices evening at the .Trinity United circle was reported. A money and at Veterans Memorial Church. girl was made to the chureh Lo Hospital. The circle will also Beginning with te p~m. be used as council ch'ooses. The remember residents of the " Are All the Children In ", Mrs . June meeting will be a picnic at Elmwood Rest Home as well as Hards used Bible references 6 p.m. at the roadside park on SET I'Ul'I'V IJA YS shutins and missionaries, and on mothers , readings and Route 33. HAC INE - The Ladie s the members were also asked poems , paying tribute to r\Uxllic1 ry of Hacinc American lo save their bottle caps 1or Mother. Each member is to ta ke a project work. Scripture from Proverbs 31, guest. Mrs. Albert Woodard I A'~ion Post 602 will observe Programs for the year were .. A good woman who can find will present a vesper sen1ice . poppy rlays on F'riday a11d discussed and the regular and ... " was read by Mrs. W. H. Mi ss Fick and Mr s . C4trl &t1ul'dily'. love gi ft offerings were taken . Perrin. A special prayer for Bilikaut served a salad course. Officers elected were Mrs. mothers co ncl uded the A novt! l arrangement of rope For £111!1 Jnot on~l ( I !i(lfeDa le Walb urn, co· program hour. f".IJ belt IS a S!IIU of <I'I!U Suft plant and Pl'Onies dec orated dn'flk . chairwoman; Mrs. Ted Riley. Miss · Elizabet h F ick, the refreshmen t table . Jr., secretary; Mrs. Arland King, treasur.e r ; Mrs. Allen Hughes, love gift chairwoman; Mrs. Harold Hubbard, white cross chairwoman; Mrs. Tony F.ow ler and Mrs. J ames Brewer, project chairwoman; Mr-s. Milton Hood, devotional chair woman. Attending wcr.c Gene RACINE - Seventeen al· Lynn Kloes was a guest at the meeting and th e 10 te nded the wee kl y praye r Shi veley, Janie Hees, Davirl members atten ding were br ea kfast at . th e Ra ci ne T heiss. Ve r n OnJ, Homa served a salad course by the Wesleyan United Methodis t Nease , Pa ul Cross, Con nie Ch ur ch Wednesday morning. Ruush, Debbie Harden , Elisa hos tess. Mrs . Marlene Fisher led the Metc Mill an , Bec ky Kouns, DORCAS CIRCLE Spec ial project for lhe group sing ing to open the Beverl y Hart, Ma ry Walker , Dorcas Circle rnt!e ting at the devo ti onal s and the Rev. Moll y Fisher , Steven Nease, home of Mrs. Leora Sigman, Hobert Bum ga rn er of the Stephan ie Ord , Vicki Wolfe a nd chairwoman, will be doing Middl eport Cluster- of lhe Unil- Bill Shi veley. The weekly n·p session will things for the residen ts of the cd Methodist Church, conductMeigs County Infirmary , The ed the morning meditation be he ld toni ght and a bo wl in ~-: group will als o remember speak ing or1 J..O.V.E. The ftev. party .for tliosc who have faithshutins, missionaries and the Howard Shively led in prayer full y attended the praye r Baptist Scholarship student. and th e table grace. Dennis hrea kfasts has been set for 1 Officers named were Mrs. Manuel and Buddy H e n~rick s June l. J ohn Fultz, vice chairwoman ; presen ted tw o vocal numbers. Mrs. Charles Edwards, Br~a kfa s t was served by secretary; Mrs. Fred Hoff- Mrs. Curtis Johnson,· Mrs. A 'ITENIJ WEOIJ!NG man , treas ur er ; Mrs. Iv a James Rees, Sr. and Mrs. Mr·s. Clyda Allensworth , Tur ne r , devotional leader ; Howard Shiveley. Mrs. William Grucsc r , MidMrs. Isabelle Winebrenner , clleport, and Mrs. Robert .Jay, love gift chairwoffian ; Mrs. VISIT IN COLUMBUS Columbus, we,re in Colorado Charles Searles and Miss Mr . and Mrs. Karl Owens Springs, Colo ., for the May 5 Freddie Houda shelt, project have returned from Columbus weddin g of Mi ss Kristin chairw omen and Mrs. where they spent the Mother-'s Hm·Unger , dau ghter of Maj'or Elizabeth Salvin, white cross De~ y weekend wi th Mr . and . General and Mrs. James V. chairwoman . Mrs. Paul Win ebrenner . Hartinger, to Oougla,s Gordon Mrs. Sigman served refresh· Sunday bolh Mother's Day and Kelsall , son -of Mr . and Mrs, menl') to Mrs. 1 Slavin, Mrs . Mrs. Owens' birthd ay. were Phillip Kelsall, Fort Colli'"· Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Una observed. Joining them at the Colo . The wedding took pla c;C Dodson, Mrs. Hoffman , Mrs. Winebrenner home were Mr . . at the Air Force Acadelny _ Turner, Mrs. Edwards· and and Mrs . John Bowman , Miss Ch'ape1 · and a rece ption guests , Miss Rh oda Hall , Susan Bowman, Paul Tracin , honoring the co upl e was held at pre sident of th e SanbOrn Mr . -and ~1·s. Charles Price, the horne of th e brid e's Society, Mrs. Charles Simons MisS K~ y Price and Mrs. John parenLs. and daughter, Carol. Goodriclt PLAN SERVICES Memorial services will be held at lhe Burlingham Church Monday, May 28, at \:30 p.m . The Ameri can Legion Fee ney Be nnett Post 128 will have services and a flo g parade to t.h e·cemetery will be c~ndu c ted by the Juni or Modern Wood men. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Freeland Norris. The Norri s Quartet will be featured. here. Graduation & Father's Day Cards LOSE UGLY FAT Sfarl lo s1ng WC! Qhl ' today OR MONEY BACK . MONA DEX is a f1ny tilbl c l that will h e lp c urb your desi re lor c .c ess fo ~ d . Ent less -w e igh lcs.s . Conlilltl !. no CHEWING GUM TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT REG. 10' PKG. 2 OL REG. '1.00 ONLY THERAGRAN HIGH POTENCY 39¢ Now 3 pkg. Only 19¢ dang t•ro us d r u gs and wil l not mak t• you nervou s. No s tr e nu o u s ClCC rci !>c. Ch ange yo ur l i f e . . . start today . MONADE X COS I5 $ J .00 f~r a 20 day supplY and 1>5 .00 for twi ce th e am ount . Lo se- ugly fat or your mon e y will .be r e lund ed wllh no qu es tion s as k ed by : Swi s h e r & LOh 'i>C Drug , 11"2 E . Ma i n, P om e roy , 0 . & Du1to~ Drug S to r e, Middl e port . M a ll Ord er~ Fil le d . VITAMIN FORMULA 30 FREE WITH 100 REG. 17.49 Adv. ONLY REX ALL BRIGHT SET HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. REG. 9l · .. . ' SYLVAN lA FLASHCUBES 76¢ REG. 11.85 ~F THdiiG LOOK IN ONLY . 3 CUBES/12 FLASHES Gifts For Grads & Brides ' ONLY FAST HOME · PERMANENT \ Wreaths - Sprays Artificial Flowers Cemetery Vases Flags, etc. 'Jtillagr 271 M. SeconCI ,.,.,., ' Middleport. Ohio RACINE Ht'c::o~nition of mothers and seniors highlighted the services at the Racine Baptist~rch Sunday. Each mother at the morning Sunday School was presented a booklet cnt.itled "Meditation rur Mothe-rs' '. Mrs . Ethel Smith, the oldest mother attending, was given a yellow chrysanthemum, and Mrs. Beve rly Cummins. the . NO. 40 or NO. 60 Property GIRL lOLA'S Projects were selected and new officers were elected at the Tuesday night meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. The cifcles were reorganized at the Mary Sanborn Society at which time the chairwomen were announced. They are Mrs. Beulah White for . the E lecla Circle; Mrs. Paul Smart for the Love Joy Circle; and Mrs. Leora Sigman for the Dorcas Circle. Announced at the meetings was the Women's Conference to be held June 27-29. ELECT A CIRCLE A picnic at t_he An thony home was planned for the June meetin g during the EJecta Circle session at the home of Mrs. White , The offi cers elected were Mrs. Ri chard Owen, vice chairwoman and rpogram leader ; Mrs. Willis Anthony, secretary ; Mrs. Bert Bodimer , treas urer ; Mrs. Manning Kl oes, love gift chairwoman i Mrs. Fred Lewi s, Wh ite Cross chairwoman and Mrs. David Darst, devotjnal chairwoman . Mrs. J ohn Werner andi'Mrs. Everett Taylor were- named project chairwomen and the . projects selected by the circle include remembering those in the Syracuse Rest Horne and the Meigs County Children's Home, shutins of the church, servicemen and missionaries. Bottle caps for redemption by Royal Crown will be saved by the circle to held financ e some of the projects . Mrs. White served a salad course. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Smart hos ted the meeting of her circle and gave by Thorn MeAn GIFTS Racine Bapti~t Church honors mothers Sunday • VARJF:TY SHOW, 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Grade School .spunsured by Syracuse Fire f}('partment Ladies Auxiliary. Refreshments and' door prizes. Some performers include Lc:trry's Singing Country, Ray Frank and lhe Special Sound, Ra lph Hudson, Ma xine Sayre and Cindy Patterson. CHURCH services al Church of Christ in Chr istian Union, Pearl Street, Middlepor t, Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m . nightly. The Rev. Carroll Sheets, Bidwell, will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. COMBINED MEE TI NG, Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club, and the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club, picnic Friday 6 p.m. at the Flatwoods fa rm of Richard Chambers. SATURDAY MEIGS Vica Club will hold a ya rd sale at 9 a.m .' at home of Dixie Snyder , 176 Beech Street, Mi ddle port, wea th er permi tting. mitting. INSPECTION at Hemlock Grove Grange, 8 p.m . Members to bring sahdwiches or pies . SUNDAY HOME COMING , Naorni Ba ptist Church. Serm on by the Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor at 11 a.m.; dinner at"noon; the Rev. H. I. Butler, Columbus, guest speaker at 4 p.m. with music by the Gospel Travelers Chorus, Columbus . Public invited. T~EONEON in Jeanials...shoes for the fun of it RUSHED TO HOLZER RECEIVES DEGREE M.-s. Otto Hartenbach, Charles William Baer, Minersville, was rushed to the Minersville, received a Hotze.- Medical Center by bachelor of science degree ambulance Tuesday night after Sunday at commencement suffering an illness at her held at Rio Grande College. home. Her room number is 221. Miss Dennis speaks to junior leaders Miss Jan Dennis, an In· ternational· fair Yotith Ex· change member of 1972, was preseh t and showed slides at the Mei gs Courity Junior Leadership . Club meeting Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting room . Miss Dennis spent seven months in Australia and showed her slides to the members present.. Her books and· souvenirs were also· on display . The next meeting will be a picnic June 6 with a tour of the Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co. to take place. HAVE DA UGHTER Spec. 5 and Mrs. Robert Brothe rs, Irwin , Pa ., are a nno un ci ng th e birth of a da ughter , Laura Catherine , May II al the Jeanette District Memorial Hospital at J eanette , Pa . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George-Brothers, Rose Hill , Pomer oy , and maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mr-s: Bernard Whetstem, Excel::iior, Minn . The Brothers also have a daughter, Me~rcie, 5, and twins, Molly and. Michael, 2. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Circle, annual luncheon, l p.m. Heath Methodist Church. WILLING Workers Cl•'iS, Enterprise United MethiJdist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. HARR ISONVILLE Senior Citizens Thuq;day, 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School. Potluck dinner. Gr~te Family singers will entertain, also a flower demonstration to be given. Public is invited. DEMOCRATIC Parly meeting in Meigs County 8 p.m. at Episcopa l Parish House, Pomeroy. Special program, all Democrats invited. MEETING at 1:30 p.m. at Letarl Falls Community Hall to make plans for Decorati on Day dinne r. TWJ N CITY Shrinettes, 8 p.m., home o Mrs. J a~es Clatworthy, Middleport. ' CROUP II, Middleport l'irst United Presby terian Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Shuler. FRIDAY TH E REV . Roy Rose, Coolville, eva nge list for special se rvices at Long Bott om United Methodist Church, 8 p.m. nightly through Saturday. Public in vited . RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM special meeting Friday, 7: 30 p.m. Work in Master Mason Degree. All master masons invited. Refreshments. Sanborn Society circles meet REG. il.49 BLACK & WHITE 107 FilM ' CONTAC REG. 13.30 10 CAPSULES REG. '1.79 19.95 POLAROID ONLY . ONLY 84¢ 514.95 & up Ou r ste rl1ng silver lockets ar e engraved Wit h th e g reat an tiq ue loo k. The extra long 24 inch chai n let s you _wea r them "li:~'20:1#' almost to th e waist. (Loc k ets shown ac tual stze). Right Is Reserved To GOESSLER Quantitie.~ JEWELRY STORE ' COURT ST. Umit POMEROY OPEN DAitY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ·SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M • . �'. 9- The Daily Senlilll'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 17. 1973 'F ' •) /' • MISS IIIARV EBLEN Mar y Patricia Eblen,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eblen, Second St., Pomeroy, received her First Communion on MQy 6 at the .. Sa cred Heart CJ'lurrh after which time a :breakfast w~s jj t_•rved in the church auditorium. Mary Patricia's dress was imported from Italy, a gift from her grandmother, Mrs. Eblen's mother, Mrs. Anna Rinettl. I j MISS SPRINGTIME - Mrs. Guy (Ruby ) Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was named "Miss Springtime" of the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senisbly) Oub, Tuesday night at the Bradford Church of Christ. In order to win the heHor Mrs. Hysell lost 21 'k pounds from January to May. Mrs. Hysell altogether had lost a total of 57% pounds. Beta Sigma Phi's .enjoy picnic _meet Church sets Bible school "We Look to Jesus" is the theme for· lhe Vaca.tion Bible School lo be held June 18 through 22 at the Pomeroy Church of Chris t. The school will be held in the evenings fr oHJ 6:30 tQ 8:30 ~ith classes for . nursery through older youth. Literature has been ordered and craft workers are assembling samples of ·the crafts which will be used. Director for the school is . Carolyn McDaniel with Jean Cleland, assis tant dire ctor . Pianist is Eliza beth Duffey and so ng leaders are Cathy Osborne, ·Dianna Smith, Cindy Allen and Craig Venoy. In charge of refreshmenls, will be Alma Russell and Anita Neutzling . A nursery wi.J! be provided for children age 2 and under · with Naomi Ohlin ger in charge. Others working in th e school as teachers; a:ssislants and craft instructors are Beginners -· Florence· Bearhs, Susie An· drews, Katie Richards, Charlotte Wolfe and Nancy. Griffith; Primary Class Thelma Osborne , Carolyn Roush and Pearl Leifheit ; Middle Class - Barbara Fields, Lenora McKnight, and Doris .Carder; Junior Class Elizabeth . Duffey, Betty Spencer and Sheila Reeves ; Youth Class - Shara Allen, .Jackie Brickles and Peggy Brickles; Older Youth • Hoyt Allen, Jr., Trudy Andrews and Dottie Will. ~~:·:~:~ :;::;;;:; :;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;;:;,<;:;:::::::;:;:;:: :;:;:..<::::::::· The school will close with a picnic on June 23 and a closing !ii !!! program thal evening at 7:30. ArtyOne who · has not registered and desires to do so !ii may contact Mrs. McDaniel at 992·5742 or Mrs. Cleland at 949Mr . and Mrs . Michael Gerlach spent the weekend in 4365. Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and the Xi Gamma Mu chapter Mrs. Charlotte Hanning .were whose president is Mrs. Carol honored for having presented McCullough discussed events th e best cultural report of the for lhe summer. Details of the past year at a picnic of the Ohio Regatta concession stand were Eta Phi and the Xi Gamma Mu worked out and Mrs. McChapters of Beta Sigma Phi Cullough announced commitChapter, Tuesday night at the tees for the year. Route 33 Roadside Park. OFficers besides Mrs. McA gift of money was Cullough are Mrs. Hanning, presented to Mrs. Satterfield vice president; Mr·s . Ruth and Mrs. Hanning . Also Riffle, recording secretary; receiving girts were six Mrs. Satterfield, treasurer; members of the two cha.pters _ and Mrs. Long, corresponding wh o have had perfect at- secretary. The committees are tendance. Miss Mar.ilyn Swan Mrs. Texanna Well and Mrs. was recognized for seven years .Judy Werry , ways and means ; perfect attendance, while Mrs . Miss Swan, Mrs . Jennifer Bessie Sylvester, Mrs. Connie Anderson and Mrs . Jeanette B;~ile y , Mrs. Linda Riffle, Mrs. Thomas, service ; Mrs. Rita Edith Zirkle and Mrs . Carol Lewi_s, pro gra~ book comAdams were recognized for one mitlee c ha~rwornan ; Mrs . yea r perfect attendanl:e . Anders on, historian ; Mrs . Plans were discussed for a Annie- Chapman, parliamenfood concession stand at the · tarian ; Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Meigs County Fair and for one telephone chairwoman; Mrs . al lhe Regatta. McCullough, , Mrs. Well and The picnic was hosted by the Mrs. Gloeckner, city council. losing attendance team fot the A,ttending from ·xi Gamma pas t year with Mrs. Debbie Mu besudes those named were Finla w in charge. Cultural Mrs. Becky Anderson, Miss reports were given by Mrs. Lynn Dan-iels and Mrs. Donna Phyllis Bennett and Mrs . Nease . Karen Stanley , "Amateur", At lhe meeting of the Ohio Mrs. Finlaw and Mrs. Nancy Eta Phi Chapter conducted by Pri sner, "Nature", and Mrs. Mrs. Adams, president, the Beverly Long, "People" . installation of Mrs. Wilma In separate business Reese , vice president, and meetings of the two chapters, Mrs . Karen Goins, corresponding secreiary, took place. Mrs . . Adams was the installing officer. Mrs . Goins Make your own fine and Mrs. Sylvester were also furniture and SAVE presented their ritual of jewel with "easy turn"TM pins. \! lJ' SPINm,.JE CRAFT AT LOW COST! No limit to the beautiful pieces you can make - later take apart and reassemble as you wish. P. complete line of ready-to-finish parts , , . . SPINDLES, BASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS, HEIGHT ADJUSTERS , notched and unnotched SHELVES with predrilled holes. All fit together perfectly and easily. Just turn and lock in place to assure rig id ity and strength. NO TOOLS NEEDED! NO GLUING NECESSARY! A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES Middleport Personal Notes ~~ Chillicothe visiting his _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach. Mrs. Susan Rawlings was the Mother's Day weekeud guest of relatives here . She also visited her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Carolyn Searls , ·Columbus, spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls. WINNERS - $hown with "Miss Springtime" at a meeting of tbe TOPS Club Tuesday night at the Bradford Church are those named to the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) Club. Left is Mrs . Robert (JoAnn ) Eads, Rutland , who has been a KOPS member for one year for ha ving lost 43% pounds, and right, Mrs. Edward (Helen) Spears, Cheshire, who has been a member for six years, haying lost 74 1h pounds. In the center is "Miss Springtime." Chester DAR honors charter members CHESTER - Re cognilion of charter members along with a 99-year-o ld i:t l' li ve member highlighted the 39th an · niv•.rsary observan ce of Chesler Council 32, Daughters of America , Tuesday night at the hall. The nine charter members attendin g were presented corsages and gifts. In the honored group were Mrs. Ona Os borne , Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mrs. ·Leona Hensley arid Mrs:· Elizabeth Hayes. A corsage was also presented to 99-year ...Qld Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, who has long served a s Uncle Sam for th e ceremonial work. and remains active in · the Council. The charter members were es_corted to the front of the hall by the flagbearers for the recognition service conducted by the good of · the order commit tee ·with Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, chairperson . TribLJtes in songs were given th e honored group with the 37 members attending sin ging " Memories" and parodies to familiar tunes. The char·ier members then recognized Mrs. Ada Morris and presented her wi th a gifl as they referred to her as the "mother of lhe Council". Each of the charter members gave a response to the recognition. To conclude the anniversary observance , the group sang "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You". A decorated anniversary cake baked by Mrs. SPANISH EARLY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL all in sizes for every need! 8" - 10" 12" 14" l .. ::r - Ilr~ [:I FROM 79• SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. ,, CLOSED FOR WHILE · Slate· Route 124 above Reeds· ville , kn own as the Sugar Camp Hill area , · will be · closed for several days between 8 a.m . and 3:30p.m. while repairs ·are being made, James Bailey, · Ohio Department of Highways s uperintendent in Meigs County, ann~Unced . Marga ret Tu ttle was served with ice cream . Preceding that readin gs were given by Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mr ~. Goldie Fr ederi ck, Mrs. Esther nidenour . Mrs. Ali c~ Curtis and Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Morris gave a prayer . At a bl'ief business session, c<:~nducled by Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, it was nqted that Mrs. · Opaf Eic:hin ger remains ADOPT SON hospitalized . Mrs. Hayes and CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Mrs, Ada Bissell thanked the John Ridenour, Chester, are council for giftS and cards ann ouncing the adoption of an durin g their illness and Mrs. infant son , Ja son Brian . Ada Neutzling extended. her' Paternal grandparents are Mr. appreciation for cards and and Mrs. Buel Ridenour and prayer at the death of her maternal ·grandparents are sister. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Trussell, In ·a letter .from Mrs. Faye all of the Chester area . GreatHoselton- it was reported tha t grandparents are Mrs: Mrs. Mabel .Vaux, a past Elizabe th Wickham , Mrs. na ti onal councilor , has died Zelda Ridenour, Mr . and Mrs . and the request was made that Stanley Trussell and Marion the coun cil drape the charter Cowdery, also all of Eastern w i th ou~ ceremony for .h er. Meigs County. Attendin g the anniversnry Qbservan ce besides those . narried were Mrs . Mary Ha yes, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Thelma White, MrS. Golda FOR THE ·SWEET Wolfe, Fern Showalter, Mrs. Mctry Showalter, Mrs. Laura . Mae Nice , Mrs. Z~ma Biggs, Mrs. Hattie FrederiCk, Mr s ~ Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Erma See Our Selection Cleland. Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs . Marcia · Keller, Mrs. Mae Spencer and Main at Sycamore, f>om eroy . Mrs. Charlotte Grant- Meigs Transfers Gladys Houdashelt Taylor; Waller Houdas helt , Artie Houdashelt lo Emerson E. Houdashelt, Peggy M. Houdashe]t, 1.5 A., Pomeroy. Eugene Durham, aka, 0 . E. Durham , Marie ·Dur.ham to · Edward Eugene Durham , Pansy Beatrice Durham, 3.3 A. , Rutland . Edith Reiser , Joseph A . Reiser, Jr. , to Edith Reiser, Joseph A. Reiser, I A., Rulland . Stale o{ Ohio to United States, Ease ., Olive. Carrie · E . Swartz , Rex O' Brien, Mary O' Brien, Ores Swartz, Harry Swartz, Helen Swartz to Paul Buckley, Virgie Buckley, Parcels, Orange. Henry G. Wells, Kathleen L. Wells Edward. W. Wells, Mildred J . Wells to Gerard E. Hilferty, Elizabeth M. Hilferty, Parcels, Salisbury. · Nor man Grueser , Com ., Cora Lee Grucser, deC.', to Norman Grueser , 14 A., Sutton . William A. Clonch, Martha E . Clonch to Roy Ellis, Lot, 'Margaret · Ellis, Harrisonville: Harold Boston,. Eloise Bos ton to · Larry Millhone, Betty 'Mi!lhone, 10.53 A., Olive. There·.s more than one way to e njoy lif€!. Take Them MeAn's new Jeania ts. for instanc e Th ey're light o n your tee t and all done · up in the latest lace-up sty le s, shapes a.nd colo rs. And li ke the new jeans and pants you wear them with, they 're tugged, casual and i nc~edibly comfortable. I 10% GRADUATE DISCOUNT TO AU GRADS! I .heritage house ,._________________________ ____, Your Thorn MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport ~ Ad~nlraL . I NTL:O.:J6A - No- Fr11~t Admiral Dua iT('mp • 1\'ith Rcve r~<.ibl" D lltl r ~.- \1 (idl•l SG1 87 P. !6winc11 (diag. lnl ':l!lUre ) Ad miral remote-control rol9r T V. Only $~ 99 . 9 ,i'. NDt736- No- .· Frost Admiral Dupl ex®. i , ~f od~l ;) 1 ~56..11 . ~:i- in c h (diag. mea'>u reJ j·Arl nma\ co lor T V: :. J4urmary "'ltf CIIATOI 01' IIASONAIU! DIUO P'lttas' PHONE 992-5759 lor Your Drug N11tl1 lI .\l qdel :,L566:J. :_!;'1-inch 1diag. lllt':.t!'UfC' ! Admiral f'n]ur T V conso lr \\"ilh {'\-track !-l tt·l't.'" · \·l1.1 del JL.)6.=>1'1. :O..fodular !'ltereu. I -._ ._ 7 · ·"--- --· -----.. ( f... Model 5L539l. ~5-in ch (diag. meas ure) Adm iral Suk r Sola rcolor TV with Co or Master. O nly $:j 39.95' . 1 7 attend Racine prayer breakfast (diag. n1easure !Admiral t • • , of Q uo • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. your ' ' ~udget gtadu;otcs were held in the church 'ioci al room immediately following the ser vite. 4 Fri. & Sat MAY 18 & 19 ARMAND 9:00 to SET lli.BLE SCIIOOL HAC!NE - Bible School at the Racine Baptist Church has been scheduled for JWle 4 through J une 8 from 6 to 8 p. m. each ev~i n ~ . A commcneement program will be he ld on Ju ne 10. Children of lhe c~mm u n ity are invited to attend. 12:00 THE MARTIN RESTAURANT ffiRY DRY/ are BUFFER IN 60 TABLETS DOG OR CAT REG. 1L23 KILLS FLEAS FOR 3 MONTHS REG. 1.98 ONLY $119 ONLY listerine Antiseptic 69¢ 14 OL REG. '1.39 ORALB TOOTH BRUSHES REG. 98' 49~ ONLY CORNISH SIGNS KANSAS CITY (UP! ) Defensive tackle Frank Cornish, who has played with three tei.tms since entering the National Football League in 1966, has signed as a free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs. After starting with th e Chicago Bears in 1966, the 29year-old Cornish was traded to Miami in 1970 and last year went to Buffalo, where he was injured midway through the season .GILMORE NAMED · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl ) Artis Gilmore, the 7·2 center of the Kentucky Colonels, has been named the defendant in a $525,000 paternity suit filed by Belinda Carmen Gill, a student · at the University of Louisville. In her suit, Miss Gill charged that she was "deceived and misled" by Gilmore's "agents, servants or employes," into believing he would provide medical care and support her after she . became . pregnant. Sand Pails, Garden T·ools , Swimming Toys , Wa(fing Pools . Beach Balls, Inflation Rings , Ear Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices to suit M--odel 18TI 30. 18·inch yuwtgest mother, received a Denise Cross. Unable to be puq}Je petunia, Both plants present were Dean Sloter and were provided for the church Hodney Hallman . by Dallas Cleland. A reception honoring thf" At the Sunday evening worship service, the seniors were presented llibles by the Rev . F.dwl_lrd Fischer. interim pastor, and . Sunday School superintendent, Ronald Salser . In the honored group were Nick lh le, Mike Nease, Mary . WilcQxcn, Diana Norris and AT THE SERGEANT'S SENTRY COLLAR SUMMER TOYS ,•: . co lor portable. On ly $299.9:i.' . Look a Iittle closer .. . you get o lot more fcom Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and a.c curate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years . the devotions using " Hands of Christ" as her theme . A program honoring mo.thers pres ident, con duc ted the Projects selected by the by Mrs . Kenneth Harris businl'ss mt!elinl{ wh('n apcirrle include placing "The highlighted a meeting of pre cia tion for cards and Secret Place," a devotional Friendly . Circle Tuesday remembranc-es sent by the booklet in local doctors' offices evening at the .Trinity United circle was reported. A money and at Veterans Memorial Church. girl was made to the chureh Lo Hospital. The circle will also Beginning with te p~m. be used as council ch'ooses. The remember residents of the " Are All the Children In ", Mrs . June meeting will be a picnic at Elmwood Rest Home as well as Hards used Bible references 6 p.m. at the roadside park on SET I'Ul'I'V IJA YS shutins and missionaries, and on mothers , readings and Route 33. HAC INE - The Ladie s the members were also asked poems , paying tribute to r\Uxllic1 ry of Hacinc American lo save their bottle caps 1or Mother. Each member is to ta ke a project work. Scripture from Proverbs 31, guest. Mrs. Albert Woodard I A'~ion Post 602 will observe Programs for the year were .. A good woman who can find will present a vesper sen1ice . poppy rlays on F'riday a11d discussed and the regular and ... " was read by Mrs. W. H. Mi ss Fick and Mr s . C4trl &t1ul'dily'. love gi ft offerings were taken . Perrin. A special prayer for Bilikaut served a salad course. Officers elected were Mrs. mothers co ncl uded the A novt! l arrangement of rope For £111!1 Jnot on~l ( I !i(lfeDa le Walb urn, co· program hour. f".IJ belt IS a S!IIU of <I'I!U Suft plant and Pl'Onies dec orated dn'flk . chairwoman; Mrs. Ted Riley. Miss · Elizabet h F ick, the refreshmen t table . Jr., secretary; Mrs. Arland King, treasur.e r ; Mrs. Allen Hughes, love gift chairwoman; Mrs. Harold Hubbard, white cross chairwoman; Mrs. Tony F.ow ler and Mrs. J ames Brewer, project chairwoman; Mr-s. Milton Hood, devotional chair woman. Attending wcr.c Gene RACINE - Seventeen al· Lynn Kloes was a guest at the meeting and th e 10 te nded the wee kl y praye r Shi veley, Janie Hees, Davirl members atten ding were br ea kfast at . th e Ra ci ne T heiss. Ve r n OnJ, Homa served a salad course by the Wesleyan United Methodis t Nease , Pa ul Cross, Con nie Ch ur ch Wednesday morning. Ruush, Debbie Harden , Elisa hos tess. Mrs . Marlene Fisher led the Metc Mill an , Bec ky Kouns, DORCAS CIRCLE Spec ial project for lhe group sing ing to open the Beverl y Hart, Ma ry Walker , Dorcas Circle rnt!e ting at the devo ti onal s and the Rev. Moll y Fisher , Steven Nease, home of Mrs. Leora Sigman, Hobert Bum ga rn er of the Stephan ie Ord , Vicki Wolfe a nd chairwoman, will be doing Middl eport Cluster- of lhe Unil- Bill Shi veley. The weekly n·p session will things for the residen ts of the cd Methodist Church, conductMeigs County Infirmary , The ed the morning meditation be he ld toni ght and a bo wl in ~-: group will als o remember speak ing or1 J..O.V.E. The ftev. party .for tliosc who have faithshutins, missionaries and the Howard Shively led in prayer full y attended the praye r Baptist Scholarship student. and th e table grace. Dennis hrea kfasts has been set for 1 Officers named were Mrs. Manuel and Buddy H e n~rick s June l. J ohn Fultz, vice chairwoman ; presen ted tw o vocal numbers. Mrs. Charles Edwards, Br~a kfa s t was served by secretary; Mrs. Fred Hoff- Mrs. Curtis Johnson,· Mrs. A 'ITENIJ WEOIJ!NG man , treas ur er ; Mrs. Iv a James Rees, Sr. and Mrs. Mr·s. Clyda Allensworth , Tur ne r , devotional leader ; Howard Shiveley. Mrs. William Grucsc r , MidMrs. Isabelle Winebrenner , clleport, and Mrs. Robert .Jay, love gift chairwoffian ; Mrs. VISIT IN COLUMBUS Columbus, we,re in Colorado Charles Searles and Miss Mr . and Mrs. Karl Owens Springs, Colo ., for the May 5 Freddie Houda shelt, project have returned from Columbus weddin g of Mi ss Kristin chairw omen and Mrs. where they spent the Mother-'s Hm·Unger , dau ghter of Maj'or Elizabeth Salvin, white cross De~ y weekend wi th Mr . and . General and Mrs. James V. chairwoman . Mrs. Paul Win ebrenner . Hartinger, to Oougla,s Gordon Mrs. Sigman served refresh· Sunday bolh Mother's Day and Kelsall , son -of Mr . and Mrs, menl') to Mrs. 1 Slavin, Mrs . Mrs. Owens' birthd ay. were Phillip Kelsall, Fort Colli'"· Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Una observed. Joining them at the Colo . The wedding took pla c;C Dodson, Mrs. Hoffman , Mrs. Winebrenner home were Mr . . at the Air Force Acadelny _ Turner, Mrs. Edwards· and and Mrs . John Bowman , Miss Ch'ape1 · and a rece ption guests , Miss Rh oda Hall , Susan Bowman, Paul Tracin , honoring the co upl e was held at pre sident of th e SanbOrn Mr . -and ~1·s. Charles Price, the horne of th e brid e's Society, Mrs. Charles Simons MisS K~ y Price and Mrs. John parenLs. and daughter, Carol. Goodriclt PLAN SERVICES Memorial services will be held at lhe Burlingham Church Monday, May 28, at \:30 p.m . The Ameri can Legion Fee ney Be nnett Post 128 will have services and a flo g parade to t.h e·cemetery will be c~ndu c ted by the Juni or Modern Wood men. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Freeland Norris. The Norri s Quartet will be featured. here. Graduation & Father's Day Cards LOSE UGLY FAT Sfarl lo s1ng WC! Qhl ' today OR MONEY BACK . MONA DEX is a f1ny tilbl c l that will h e lp c urb your desi re lor c .c ess fo ~ d . Ent less -w e igh lcs.s . Conlilltl !. no CHEWING GUM TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT REG. 10' PKG. 2 OL REG. '1.00 ONLY THERAGRAN HIGH POTENCY 39¢ Now 3 pkg. Only 19¢ dang t•ro us d r u gs and wil l not mak t• you nervou s. No s tr e nu o u s ClCC rci !>c. Ch ange yo ur l i f e . . . start today . MONADE X COS I5 $ J .00 f~r a 20 day supplY and 1>5 .00 for twi ce th e am ount . Lo se- ugly fat or your mon e y will .be r e lund ed wllh no qu es tion s as k ed by : Swi s h e r & LOh 'i>C Drug , 11"2 E . Ma i n, P om e roy , 0 . & Du1to~ Drug S to r e, Middl e port . M a ll Ord er~ Fil le d . VITAMIN FORMULA 30 FREE WITH 100 REG. 17.49 Adv. ONLY REX ALL BRIGHT SET HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. REG. 9l · .. . ' SYLVAN lA FLASHCUBES 76¢ REG. 11.85 ~F THdiiG LOOK IN ONLY . 3 CUBES/12 FLASHES Gifts For Grads & Brides ' ONLY FAST HOME · PERMANENT \ Wreaths - Sprays Artificial Flowers Cemetery Vases Flags, etc. 'Jtillagr 271 M. SeconCI ,.,.,., ' Middleport. Ohio RACINE Ht'c::o~nition of mothers and seniors highlighted the services at the Racine Baptist~rch Sunday. Each mother at the morning Sunday School was presented a booklet cnt.itled "Meditation rur Mothe-rs' '. Mrs . Ethel Smith, the oldest mother attending, was given a yellow chrysanthemum, and Mrs. Beve rly Cummins. the . NO. 40 or NO. 60 Property GIRL lOLA'S Projects were selected and new officers were elected at the Tuesday night meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. The cifcles were reorganized at the Mary Sanborn Society at which time the chairwomen were announced. They are Mrs. Beulah White for . the E lecla Circle; Mrs. Paul Smart for the Love Joy Circle; and Mrs. Leora Sigman for the Dorcas Circle. Announced at the meetings was the Women's Conference to be held June 27-29. ELECT A CIRCLE A picnic at t_he An thony home was planned for the June meetin g during the EJecta Circle session at the home of Mrs. White , The offi cers elected were Mrs. Ri chard Owen, vice chairwoman and rpogram leader ; Mrs. Willis Anthony, secretary ; Mrs. Bert Bodimer , treas urer ; Mrs. Manning Kl oes, love gift chairwoman i Mrs. Fred Lewi s, Wh ite Cross chairwoman and Mrs. David Darst, devotjnal chairwoman . Mrs. J ohn Werner andi'Mrs. Everett Taylor were- named project chairwomen and the . projects selected by the circle include remembering those in the Syracuse Rest Horne and the Meigs County Children's Home, shutins of the church, servicemen and missionaries. Bottle caps for redemption by Royal Crown will be saved by the circle to held financ e some of the projects . Mrs. White served a salad course. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Smart hos ted the meeting of her circle and gave by Thorn MeAn GIFTS Racine Bapti~t Church honors mothers Sunday • VARJF:TY SHOW, 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Grade School .spunsured by Syracuse Fire f}('partment Ladies Auxiliary. Refreshments and' door prizes. Some performers include Lc:trry's Singing Country, Ray Frank and lhe Special Sound, Ra lph Hudson, Ma xine Sayre and Cindy Patterson. CHURCH services al Church of Christ in Chr istian Union, Pearl Street, Middlepor t, Wednesday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m . nightly. The Rev. Carroll Sheets, Bidwell, will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. COMBINED MEE TI NG, Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club, and the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club, picnic Friday 6 p.m. at the Flatwoods fa rm of Richard Chambers. SATURDAY MEIGS Vica Club will hold a ya rd sale at 9 a.m .' at home of Dixie Snyder , 176 Beech Street, Mi ddle port, wea th er permi tting. mitting. INSPECTION at Hemlock Grove Grange, 8 p.m . Members to bring sahdwiches or pies . SUNDAY HOME COMING , Naorni Ba ptist Church. Serm on by the Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor at 11 a.m.; dinner at"noon; the Rev. H. I. Butler, Columbus, guest speaker at 4 p.m. with music by the Gospel Travelers Chorus, Columbus . Public invited. T~EONEON in Jeanials...shoes for the fun of it RUSHED TO HOLZER RECEIVES DEGREE M.-s. Otto Hartenbach, Charles William Baer, Minersville, was rushed to the Minersville, received a Hotze.- Medical Center by bachelor of science degree ambulance Tuesday night after Sunday at commencement suffering an illness at her held at Rio Grande College. home. Her room number is 221. Miss Dennis speaks to junior leaders Miss Jan Dennis, an In· ternational· fair Yotith Ex· change member of 1972, was preseh t and showed slides at the Mei gs Courity Junior Leadership . Club meeting Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting room . Miss Dennis spent seven months in Australia and showed her slides to the members present.. Her books and· souvenirs were also· on display . The next meeting will be a picnic June 6 with a tour of the Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co. to take place. HAVE DA UGHTER Spec. 5 and Mrs. Robert Brothe rs, Irwin , Pa ., are a nno un ci ng th e birth of a da ughter , Laura Catherine , May II al the Jeanette District Memorial Hospital at J eanette , Pa . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George-Brothers, Rose Hill , Pomer oy , and maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mr-s: Bernard Whetstem, Excel::iior, Minn . The Brothers also have a daughter, Me~rcie, 5, and twins, Molly and. Michael, 2. THURSDAY AFTERNOON Circle, annual luncheon, l p.m. Heath Methodist Church. WILLING Workers Cl•'iS, Enterprise United MethiJdist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. HARR ISONVILLE Senior Citizens Thuq;day, 7 p.m. at Harrisonville School. Potluck dinner. Gr~te Family singers will entertain, also a flower demonstration to be given. Public is invited. DEMOCRATIC Parly meeting in Meigs County 8 p.m. at Episcopa l Parish House, Pomeroy. Special program, all Democrats invited. MEETING at 1:30 p.m. at Letarl Falls Community Hall to make plans for Decorati on Day dinne r. TWJ N CITY Shrinettes, 8 p.m., home o Mrs. J a~es Clatworthy, Middleport. ' CROUP II, Middleport l'irst United Presby terian Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Shuler. FRIDAY TH E REV . Roy Rose, Coolville, eva nge list for special se rvices at Long Bott om United Methodist Church, 8 p.m. nightly through Saturday. Public in vited . RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM special meeting Friday, 7: 30 p.m. Work in Master Mason Degree. All master masons invited. Refreshments. Sanborn Society circles meet REG. il.49 BLACK & WHITE 107 FilM ' CONTAC REG. 13.30 10 CAPSULES REG. '1.79 19.95 POLAROID ONLY . ONLY 84¢ 514.95 & up Ou r ste rl1ng silver lockets ar e engraved Wit h th e g reat an tiq ue loo k. The extra long 24 inch chai n let s you _wea r them "li:~'20:1#' almost to th e waist. (Loc k ets shown ac tual stze). Right Is Reserved To GOESSLER Quantitie.~ JEWELRY STORE ' COURT ST. Umit POMEROY OPEN DAitY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ·SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M • . �I ·10- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleP.,rt-Pomero)', 0., May 17, lim Classified~ Sentinel WANT ADS tN 'FORMATION DEADUNES s PM Day Before Publication . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Monday Deadline 9 a . m . Cancell.alion Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor Dayot Publicat ion REGUlATIONS The , Publisher re.ser11es the Get ;A ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 1969CHEVROLET For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert ion Min imum Charge 75c IB cents per word $895 Bel Air , 4dr .• gold finish, clean interior, good tires. 327 V-8 engine, p. steering, radio . RATES cents per word consecut ive i nsertions . .1961 SUlCi< SKYLARK S89S Hardt op coupe. V 8, automatic, power steering & power brakes, radio . three Si)l.. con - 1966 MERCURY secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent r · -. o:>unt on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . S6SO Monterey H. T . Cpe ., local car, clean interior, blue finish with blk . vinyl roof. automatic, power steeri ng & brakes, radio. CARD OF TriANI<S & OBITUARY $1 .50 IQr 50 word minimum . Each add itional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFICE HOURS B: JO a . m . IO .5 : 00pm . Da ily , 8: 30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY , OHIO Saturday Notice SHOOTING MATCH. Notice Corn Hollow Gun Club. lurh first right after Miles Cemetery. Rutland ; Factory choked g·uns only . Sunda.y:-May 20th, 1 p .m . 5-17 -3tc TRY IT - You ' ll Like lt . The S~w and Go Shop in Alfred . , All polyester drast ical ly reduced . Marked at $2.15 cind up . Open all day and weekday even ings . Owner Mr s. E. T . Galaway. 5-11-6fc GUN SHOOT, factory choked and hand choked guns, For ked Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, May 20, 12 noon. _ 5-17-3tc For Rent TWO trailer lots in M iddleport ; 12 duplex in Bradbury ; phone before 6 p .m . 992 -5693. 5-14 -Sic YARD SALE. one mile up Story's Run Rd . Sa turday aAd Sunday . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 9Q2 5434. 4-12-tfc 5-17-'dp ------::---::--c- YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, May 18 a··,r' 19. Stclrtingat IDa. m. Van Meter re sidence at end of street behind Syr acuse Grade School . 5-17-2tc TRA I LE R , Brown 's Trailer Park ; phone 992 -3324 . 5-13-tfc TWO bedrooms, 2 baths , beautiful built -in kit chen , located in Pomeroy ; phone ~46 - 4060 after 5 p.m ., 446-.1279. ' 5-13-6tc . YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Larkin St., Rutl and . 5-17-2tc -~--- YARD SALE w;ll be held Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19 at the Doss home in Bradbury. Items too numerous to mention . · 5-17-2tc TWO bedroom mobile home in M iddleport; adults only; phone 992-5592. 5-13-tf c GUN Shoot, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Factory choked quns only. Assorted meats . Refresh ments served. Racine Gun PRIVATE meeting room for any organizatlon; phone 992 3975. Club, 3·11 ·1fc ~----- 5-l 6-31c MOBILE home space in Syracuse ; phone 992 -6329 . 5-2.· tfc DON ' T like to remove wallpaper? I can do th is fa ster than most . Pomeroy · Middleport . Mason area. Call 992-7.:105, 5 p .m . to 8 p.m . only . ALL.ELECTRIC. Hke new , 3 ro oms with larg e bath, 5-16-Jtc e ecl ri c wa ll oven. table lop -----r·ange , l arge closet, located on YARD Sale, ·saturday, May 19,9 E. Main 51., Pomeroy; see ~o a .m. Antiques, sewing appreciate; phone Gallipolis machine, rockerS. wood bed , 446-9539 . picture frames , dishes, S-ll -6tc Mr:..C oy pottery, etc. 430 Headley St., Middleport. 5-16-31c SL EEPING room ove r Wine ---~'---Store in Pomeroy. Reference WANTED - Country & Western required . Phone 992 -5293 . Band . Apply in pers.on at · 5-16-llc Jack 's Club. 5-16-4tc TRAILER with garden spot. DANCE FRIDAY and Salurday Cal! 992-6040 after 3:30 p.m. nights 10 til 2. Shenang 5-16-4fc Springs, muSic by Toby Young, Guy Thoma and Eddie 12 x 60 2 BEDROOM mob;le Fife. hom e. Air conditioned . Adults 5-17-Jtc only . Phone 992 -5443 . 5-16-tfc THE BI SSEL L Broth ers local - - - - , . - - -gospel singers wi II n·ow be on WBRJ Marietta , 910 on your dtal, from 8 to 8: 30 Saf'urday IN VICINITY of Harri sonville, 1 evenings. - lem,;~Je walker, whif_e wi th 5- 16-3tc black markings, brown and black head, approx. 50 lbs. KEEP alI dogs off Charles Reward offered. ·Call .773-5928. Wolfe Property, at Fairview, · 5- 16-3tc all day and all night. lost · 5-6-12tc Heir Wanted APPLICATIONS ROOF lNG and. Heating .Repair ; all types; Specia l - Clean ing and oi I ing ol blqwer , com pl ete check on furn ac·es,· phone 8432341 . 5-2-301c wHI be received by the Meigs County Soldiers & Sdilors · Relief Commission to fill the vacancy for the positjon of Meigs County Veterans Selective Service Officer. ARpficant' must be an Armed Forces Veteran with an honorable discharge . State qualifica tions, experienc~. refere11ce~ and forward to Veteraris Service Office, 114 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. 5-17-3tc - - - -- - KOSCOT SPECIALS for May are Hair Kair Produ cts in c luding ot her items. If you · have ever purchased Koscot Kosmetlcs and are not being serviced, phone He.len Jane Brown, evenings also, 992 ·. 5113 . 5-1 3-tfc '3.57 re -wover CHAIR bottoms. Cal\ 99 caning and rushing. No experience necessary . M t h ave, car a nd be willing to learn. Mon. lhru Fri. Ca II 9-8, 446-0677 MR . VANCE HEATING & COOLING " COOK. waitress and carhop ; apply in person , Craw's Steak Hou se . 5-10-tfc Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work Wanted To Rent WORKING family needs two or three bedroom house ;n Eastern School District ; anywhere; dependabl e, references; phone 985 -3549. 5-13-61p' o. Middleport across from swimming pool. May 16, 17 and 18, WMP0/1390 s. 15-31 Me DANIELS Custom Slaua~tf'r House and Meat Cuttmg ; Stale and Government in spe(1ed · phone 773-5208. ............... ·-- ' 5-6 l21p -- - - - MODERN SANITATION John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992 -3954 Make it Right . 8-4 : 10 Daily , 8- 12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . Midd,teport, 0 . 992 -2101 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most American Cars -GUARANTE EO--Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Tit 5 Monday thru Saturda'f 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. ,..,--,---- - A GOJD 011EF 51-W<EG FURNITURE ¥EAH! LOOK HOW HE ALWAYS Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 3Vz 3 .;:.==========--, - -- - -- SMITH NELSON - MOTORS. INC. ' ON YOUR DIAL I Ell.OTIER. PAIN? 17AN<:>£;:R' 1lJ 11-11:11<' H(;AI-11-1 ? liJIIIt.,:-<., . ' THIOY'f'E AL.L. CAR.EF'REE!!LISTEN TO THOSf. AAPP'/ '/~J<Stl • • • tier' YOU~ l'M 'MlRRIEP ABOUT HANDS Ul'... l'VE ..ar YOU SENDING BUI;S DOWN· STAIRS 'TO INVESTIG.Om! COVE~ED! THAT NOISE! I HOPe HG/S ALL R.I&H'T! PlANNINGA TRIP 1 <IANICE? OF COUR&E, STAN. A OH 1 YE~M155 WINKLE. I FINALLY 5AVED ENOUGH FOR A TRIP m EUROPe. V.OULD IT 5E A'L RIGHT WI'JH YOU IF' I TilOK 1'.\0 WEEKS WITH PAY AND l'f,O WEEKS Wl!lfOVT PAY? VACATION WILL 00 vr--<.J_ YOU OOOD! PUBLIC NOTICES Don't clrop it' A Yes. thinq like that well! Virgil B. Teaford, ·Sr. Broker minht riqht throuqh . HOIJ6Si'LV, lllllllliRFOI1LG', I Wf.IT I(I.OIJ HOUJ 01-JE f'ER':lliJ MV FAT~j;R H~LPEDME. 0.~ MAKE 'JJ MNJV Ml5!'Al<'£7.01-J Hi'S HOMEWORK! 1ran:r: ~:::c ~CLELA.ND REALfi PAINTING interior and ex ter ior by th e hour. Phone 992 . 420 JOHN Deere dozer and 7579 or 991 ·7426 . 5· 14-6tc extra paris. Phone Ches ter r 985·4118. "' -· ~ ~--------5-15-3tc BROKER 992-2259 If no ansWer 992-2568 99'l-361S ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE l::==========::::!-=============~ • SMALL toy white poodles , quitting business, w'i ti se l l reasonable . Phone 992-2649 --·-·--- ______ 5-15-31c , Used Travel Trailers and Fold down campers ; 18ft. 5 in. LP, SlR99 ; 22 ft ., 7 . in., SC, SJ650 ; 20 ft. 7 in . SC, $3275 , Starmaster Campers, $1350 ; We sel.l service and quality Financ i ng arranged. CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALtS . Rl. 62N of Pi. Pleasant, W. Va ., behind Red Carjlel Inn . Phone 675-5384. 5-10-Stc GROc;E RY Ousiness for sale Bui l ding for sale or lease Phone 773-5618 from 8: 3D' p.fn ff'l 10 p .m . for appointment. ----;------ 3 20-lfc ·-·--~-- REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, May26, 1973 ab : OO P.M . 87 South Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Appraisal - s 15,000.00 448 South Second Avenue , Middleport, Ohio Appraisal - s 12,000.00 380 South Third Avenue , Middleport, Ohlo · Appraisal - s.s,ooo.oo Place of sale : 87 S. SecOnd Ave., . Middleport, Ohio. Open House 1:00 P.M. - 2:00P.M . May 26, 1973 on all properties. Properties sold individually . Nom inimum bids, but se llers r eserve the r ight to re ject bids. • Term s of sale; Cash . Inquiries on property may be made to Ham lin C. King. Altorney -t"'t· Lilw, '11 Locust Street. Gal lipoli s, Ohio ,.· P~one,· 6 I 4-.J46,C855 : • Francis Biron & Michael- Fry, Co - Executors of the ' estate of · Harrie Marie Smith, deceased. NOT Q"-SPONSISLE :"OR PERSONAL 'PRDPERTY OR . ACCIDENTS . 5232. 2.'11 -!fc SEE lJS FOR: AwnlnQs. storm doors and windows, carpor ts, marquees, aluminum sidi ng ·and railing . A . Jacob, · sales representative . For fre·e es timat es, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse • . V . V . Johnson and Son ,. In c. 3-2-tfc Real Estate For Sale LOVELY , 3 bedroom, ·· I floor plan, forced air furnace, hardwood floors , excellent conditi on , on Chester Water System, 10 years old , on .87 A. l ot, on State H ighw'ay.• You can purchase on farm "home with low down payment , TWO RIVERS REALTY , CLARE NCE BELL , SALESMAN, 240 Front , Marietta, phone office , 3735916 , residen ce, 373-5935 or 667 -3650. . 5·6·121< ' Guard s 17. Of an ear- 7.• JameS Hilton lier day (hyph. ' Auficll~ 4. novel ( 4 wd s.) wd .) 19. Prior to 20. Great '• Yesterday's Answer 11. Un plea:-;-· 25. F'ountain ant and others 5. SWiss city 6. Boston Bruin s luminary Mao's 15. Bordeaux or Burgundy 18. Acid 21. Winglike 8. Penetrated 9. AnthfJlogy number 22. Gra ssland 23. Jaunty 24. Zodiac sign 27. Office wOrker 28. Awaken 29. Rose de· riyativc 34. Pre.sidential ini· tials 35. Stripling 21. City of " 23. Trudge TRASH CAN 5oME.TIME5 B£COME •' •~ • CASH! - --:: I· 10 I'W"/illd I· [J I I I llEU'/JE 25. Turf 26. - Ka· bibble 2'1.1\alian city 30. Railroad Now l'e•lerday•, Amwer: 1-'Uea to ~o-ivi! wamiug-A WED FLAG 3J,. Big bu si· ness , initials 32. Fortune 33. Hug tenderly 35. Lummox 36. Wears away 31. Vase handle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF.- Here's how to work AXYDLB,'\AXR Is I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W • it: WE SHOULD KOLO A BENEFIT BME~ALt.. TOURNAMENT One teller !."i mply stands for another., In this _sample A is used for the thrc<' Vs. X for the two 0 J:i, etc. ~mglc letters. aPostrophes, the length 1md (ormatio~ of the words are all llints. E:~ch dny the code l~ttcrs are dlfterent. · cRVPTOQUOTES U J I, H t G • IF RGMMllVY N LK N RU S G YHRV . RHBTM IUrpriM aNwer, ~AMwert 18. Garmentmaker MOBILE HOMES a.n-aftce the circled letten u KC SHE RGKE CLG ~I U M 1. G E XBI\TUNUGC RGTT . - HT U PGE · YilTM<'IUNL . .. l .' tomorrow) ' J•mhl"' FOIIAY GUILT BRANDY EMPLOY abbreviation · w•<A-r'5 IN IH15 STANDS OUT. · eeled bylhe above cartoon. !~=]~~~~~~~~=·•=ns Prittlfle-llisw!l~n I rx I I ITJ b----+-+- 24. Antiquity AMANDA PANDA , U\CEX to fonn the Mana:-isC h h-1~+-+-22. Funeral pile .... . LARRY'S ; ~oo(s PrintinJ.!: 15. Pallid 16. Col o1· for Ap- 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pomerov , Ohio · Phone 992 -7777 Larry Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun. 1-6 p .m . Daily , _, famou s song ( 4 wd.s. J 14. Bronze You Talk, We Listen, the Sucl< Stops Here. * 3. Ted Lewi s' revel f;;~'RM~~i\l[':J 13. Unscramble thne [our Jumbles. one letter to each aquare, to for'm four ordinary words. flOWN I , Likcwi sl• i!. Perfect 12. Spree ; L_..J - .' lo .Jacked-up Prices Credit impul<~ I. - a dozen 5. Arbor I 0. Th ought J I . Placid "' JJ&~J1Jl®::t.=~== 39 . Pudu or ACROSS -Low, Low Down Payment - 12 Year Financing --,(; . 1. Loans Available -S wift III'OVal Yesler~ay's Cryptoquole: BABIES ARE SUCH ' A NICE WAJi TO START PEOPLE.-DON HEROLD (@ 1973 King Feature11 Sy ndicate, Ine.) by THOMAS JOSEPH .. UPHOLSTER your own fur ni ture. Foam cushions, any ~i ze. Cotton. burlap, swive l bases. zi pper, dacron, web bing , weft. P omeroy 1-!ecov~ry , 622 E. Main St ., phone 992 7554 .. s.J Wp -~S I L'iJ -(· M'{ MEN 1.15LlAU."t ' ORDER. Fro m the laraest Bulldozer Radiator to ~m anest Heater Lore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ·--=-- Sale ( 'Ou Ti11P VER¥ ) Pomeroy, Ohio MILLER MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM mobi le home. Air condilioned . Rac i ne area. Ph one 992 -6329. 5-l6-5tc SO;:. WI-ISN YOU II UPAS MUCH AS HE IX)ES ... 111\P EXPERIENCES OF HIS II'EN, SGT. GIVE 1-'E WHI'lEIIER 11-IE 6REATEGI 6 B::~. For Rent NOW., WHAT CAu-;ES 1HEM 11-IE GRE:A'TSr ~E 304-485-3809 '129.95 '49.95 I STEPS OVER-NOT ON-THE CHALK BASE LiNEJ --------=- 1-iomes BAKIN '-· R PAw DOES TH' 5TUFFIN' OFFICE SUPPLIES and VETERANS' BEAUT I FUL selection of I lowers . wrea ths and baskets for Memorial Day . OP.en eve nings until .a p .m . ,Citff's Shoe Repa ir, Middleport . 5-6. 12tc . like a person. YARD SALE. 692 Plum Street. 24 Hour Daily Service Be Righi or we wi I 11M DOIN 1 TH 1 992;2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy , floral or plaid l iving room Pomeroy Pli. 992 -2174 suites, $189.95 .;md up ; in >iOOD'S AQUARIUMS : Hsh 992-7231. Herculon at $139.95; bedroom acd ,uppHes, new local;on, . Real Estate· For Sale 5-l3-61c DANNY'S TV Service, Ma son, !.uites, S109 ; 7 pc . chrome Ash Street. Middleport, near '----~-W. Va . Phone 773-5976. Oinetle ; step-end table s, park; Phone 992 -54.43 . 2 BEDROOM house on 50 ft . lot POODLES. AKC pupp;es, small 4-27 -tfc coffee tables, $16.95 set . Used 1-7-tfc on r iver . $9000 for house . With miniature, black or white, appliances : automatic - - - - -- - - - - BANK FINANCING furniture $10,000. Phone 992wormed, permanent shots, washers , dryers, ranges, COAL, Limestone, Excelsior · 5532 anytime. Can be seen O'DELL WHEEL Allgnmenl S75; phone Coo lv ille 667 ·6214. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 12 Years - 10.75 A. P.R. refrigerators (l ice.maker) . Salt Works, E. Main St., after 4 p. m . 1. 5-6-12tc · complete fr on;t end servi c;e, We have. as usual, an ex Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 5-17-6tc · . for Your tune up and brake service. cellen t assortment · of used 4-12-lfc - - - -- - - - - Wheels balanced efe<; furnitucr ~ bedrooms. many For Your Mobile Home8 ACRES on Slate Route 143, 1 Auto Sales tronicalfy.AII work wardrobes , much misc. , even 1973 STEREO 8 !rack. A small ·mile South Of Harrisonville,· 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 dr. Land--No Down Payment guaranteed . Reasonable balance of $88.64 or pay $6. 50 round OAK TABLES. Come several home sites; water lap hardtop, vinyl top, PS & P B, rates . Phone 992 -3213 or 742per month . Phone 992-5331. out Rt . 7 C)nd see us any day paid; call 992 -3640. Qualify Today, Call stereo. excellent condition , 3232 . excepf MONDAY (yes, we're 4-20-lfc SJ6q5 or best offer , Call after 5 2-18-ttc open Sunday ! ) "a t caution p. m . 667 · 3364, Tuppers light" in Tuppers Plains ; MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag NEW Homes on your lo t or ours . Plains. CONCRETE sewing machine. This phone 667-3858 . NO MONEY DOWN lor READY -MIX Choose your own home from 5-l7 -3tc del iv ered right to your machine darns, embroiders. 5-13-6tc qualified buyers using F.H . your ARIOA DEALER. project. 'Fast and easy. FreE; makes buttonholes, all ~~-~-Adm , loan. (Closing costs estimates . Phone 992 -3284. 1972 GRAN TORINO, power BLACK 7/e Tennessee Walker without attachments .', Ju st only . ) A variety of floor plans Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels,' steer ing, power brakeS, air dial and sew. Pay balance of coiL 112 years old ; phone 992various financing w i th Middleport, Oh io. condi tioni ng, v inyl top . Ph one SJ8.50 or pay $5 per month . 259 Sroadway, Middleport . 3640 . programs ava il able . . We 6-30-lfc Phon~ 992-2082. · Phone 992-5331. 9119 -5081 anytime. 5-l3· 12tc · specialize in working with · 5-l0-61c 5-17-61p 4-20-tfc AE P Co. employees although SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ALL THE property formerly we ar e available to aiL Meig s REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 - HOUSE in Long Bottom. Phone '6H CAMARO, 327 motor, good Mater ials, owned by Pittsburgh Coal UPHOLSTERY De velopment Co ., 150 N . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 985-3529. condition ; phone 1-304 -773 nylon prints , cotton prints , Company and now carried on Second Ave ., Middleport. and Operator. · 6-11 -tfc Owner vinyls •. velvets of all kinds. 5606. the County lax records of Ohio . Phone 992 -5976 for in· 5 ll -61p 5-12-tfc Pomeroy Rec~JVery , 622 E . Meig s County, Oh io, in the format ion. " PHONE" L. Parker for Cattle · Main St., phone 992-7554. name of Consolidation Coal H -301c A . l. Sire Service, Pomeroy 1965 LINCOLN Conli .nenlal .· 5·3-241p Company, loca ted in· th e C. BRADFOR D, Auctioneer 992 "2264. Good con dit ion S400. Phone fol l owing taxing districts : WANT land? 98.61 acres with Comp lete Service 992 9904. 5-l3-121c Chester Twp. - ..Eastern stream and sprin~s, sao an Phone 9.:19-3821 5-16-31c L.S .O.,· SalisbUry Twp . acre. 81 woods , 7 f1efd and 10 SPRING SPECIALS Racine, Ohio Pomeroy ~illage ; Salisbury strip ped . Call 992-5095. Critt Bradford ' ' 5-15-3tc Twp . - Me•g s L.S.D .; Sutton SABRE TILLER Mob ile For Sale 5- l-Ife Twp . Southern L.S . 0 . HP Seated bids for the purchase 39 ACRE ldrm ; 6 room house, 1971 12x60 Mobile Home on In Carton · of ·all these properties (which l00x2'00 lot in Tuppers Pla ins,. barn and outbu ildi ngs; 3 ELNA and Whit e Sewing Your Right to Know Machines ... Service on all shoul d be grouped together miles olf Rt . 7 at Chester; $6800. Phone 667 -3363 or see Set Uo, 134 .95 makes . Reasonable rates. and consi dered as a single bid phone 985-4205. Dorsel Miller . be informed of the func The Sewing Center, M id - and item) wilt be received at the TURF TRIM MOWERS 5-10·6fp 5-1.4-4fc tions' of your government are dleport, Ohio. address listed below until 12 emoodied in public notices . In HP that self .governmen1 charges o'clock noon , June 1. 1973. CASH paid for all makes and In Carton all ci tizens to be in formed ; Further in formation rnay be models of mobile homes . HOUSE and Roof paint ing ; th is newspaper u'rges every obtained by contacting th e Set up, $54.95 Phone area code 614-423-9531 . in teri or and exterior , tree ciliZf!n to read and study these . 4-13-tfc Consolidation .undersigned . POMEROY estimates.·Ca l f 992-7008 or 992 - ·notices . we strongly advise reserves th e Coal Company those citrtens, seeking further 197~ HOLLY Park, 12 x 60, like .9._ JackW. Carsey,Mgr . 2460. right to reject -any and all informat io n , lo ex.ercise their new, carpeted, house fur · ~ Phone 992 -2181 4-19-JOtc righ t ot access to public bids . E. H. Dough t y, Con niture , air -conditioned, so lidation Coat Co., Cadiz, ·records and pub l ic meetings. washer and dryer , with 8 x 32 Ohio 43907 . porch and awning; phone 1Real Estate For Stile 110 Mechanic Street ·SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ---~-----5c13-10tc 304 -773 -5474. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 3 BEDROOM ranch style in PUBLIC NOTICE .CLEANED, REPAIRED . 5·9· 10'C 196'7 OPEL S200. Fa ir condition . Pomeroy: w -to-w carpeting, 2 The following document(sJ LER SANITATION. MIL car garage attached, air· were received by the Ohio 843 ·2451. STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662- Environmen t al· NEW LISTING 5-1 6-12k Protection conditioned ; phone 992 -5593 , Air Conditioners 3035. ' Agency. 450 East Towh Street. 5-11 -6tc NICE MOBILE HOME - 3 1P-4-tfc Columbus, Ohio, 43216, during Awnings 1971 KAWASAKI 100 , good bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, the week of May 6. 1973. Anyone cond it ion, one owne·r , ready to .I Underpinning nic e bath. 12x70 Schult with SEWING MACHINES . Rep~ir who may be aggr ieved or ad -· go only· $25'0. Coolville 667 . serv ice, al! makes . 992 _2284 . versely affected by iss uance of fuel oil furnace . Large kitchen . · any Perm it (s ) may request an1 Complete mobile home and ma ster bedroom. Asking The Fabric Shop •. Pome roy. adjudication hearing in accord · service plus gigan ti c just $6,000.00. Authorized Singer Safes and . ance with Sec . 3745.07, Ohio di sp lay of mobile homes WATER FRONT ServiCe. We Sharpen Scissors. Revised Code, by written molor and always available at ... 3·29-tfc request to the above address. SY RACU SE - 4 bedrooms, 2 Phone 992-5542. Ezra Ph;tHps, 1~...::~:;~~-l-t ' -Application for ins tallat ion Syracuse, Ohio. baths. fufl basement, and 2 perm' it - water . lotS . All for only $10,500.00. s 16-3lp >o8 Hickory ,Lakes Travel Trailer AUTOMOBILE insurance been Park ... . HOBSON . c·anc·ell ed? Lost ·your E. MA I N ""'-.;;,;;.,;_, KINGS I ZE bed, ·mattress, box Water Supp.ly & Waste Water 3 BEDROOMS - Balh, lois of operator's l itense?. Call 992- Tr.eatment Faci l ities. Orange springs and · headboard, POMEROY cupboards in the kitchen. 2966 . Twp . 1.220 Wa shington Blvd . canister -type Shet l and Basement, front and back 6- 15-tfc sweeper , ~lmost like new. LET US SELL YOUR 423-7521 BELPRE , O. (5) 17, •ltc por che s. Drilled weft, and Rea sonable . Phone 992.5496. HOME FOR YOU! garage. Now only $8,000.00.· WILL trim or cut trees, clean S-16-lfc out basements, attics, etc . BUSINESS BUILDING ------~ Wanterl To Buy CHILDREN GROW and paint roofs . Phone 949FLOWERS for Memorial Day, 30 ROOM BRICK Steam For Sale HOUSES DON'T. So here's a 322 1. 1967 OR UP VW Van . Only body . pot s, baskets and sprays 99c heat. bar with 1-2·3 licenses. place th at's ideal for a 843 2451. and up . Also loose flower s, Park ing lot. $32,500.00 the price 4-17-30tc BLACK PLASTIC WATER 5-l6 . 12tc Smalley's, Chester, Ohio . growing family . 4 large .D _ O _ Z_ E _ R_ an d _ b _ a _c_ k_ ho e _ w_o-rk, PIPE, 150 FT. OF l-IN CH of' a house. bedroom s . · 'll/2 baths . PhonE!: ?85-3537 . AND 150FT. OF 11h IN. ONE MIDDLEPORT OLD Furniture, oak tabl es . . Beautiful kitc hen, dining 5· 16-7tc ponds and septic tanks, d itch GLASS LINED 42 GALLON 2 BEDROOMS Balh, Wooden ice box.es. brasS beds, bar, loads of cabinets etc. ing service; top soil, fill dirt, TANK . ONE WATER SEAL. dishes or co mplete POODLE puppies, Toy A.K.C., ba . s ement, front and back . limestone ; B&K ~xcavating . PRACTICALLY HALF Carpeting, sun porch, utility households; Write M . D. Chocolate - Shon quality. porches. All utll i ties . Asking Phone 992-5367 D;ck ·Karr. Jr.. PRICE . PHONE 992-6813, OR room. garage. Large Miller , Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 99~ · 5443 . just $5500.00. i 9·1-lfc SEE KERNS ROUSH , building 40X70 in the rear. 1114 call 992 -6271 . · 5-16-tfc · NEW HOME FOREST RUN. Acres ground. $21,500.00. 5-13-tfc NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell 's 5- 17-Jtc 3 BEDROOMS - Ni ce kitchen Garage, near Crossroads on ILL HEALTH (3) NEW 1973 Zig -Zag sewing w ith stove and · refrigerator . St. Rt . 124; all mechan ic work TRACTOR hitch adaptor, from is forcing th e sale of thi s ma chines iri original ·factory 2 pt. back to J pl. ; phone 742 · Lots of c losets . 2 large lots. including automatic trans car ton , Zig . Zag Ia make excellent busine ss. · 3182. Want on ly $16,000.00. missions. M onday lhru buttonholes, sew on buttons, Established for 5 years. 5-1J-5tc monograms and make fancy NEW LISTING Saturday, 8: 30a .m. to5p. m . Good income. NO PHONE designs with just the twist of a In Bedford Phone 992-7121 or 992-6392. 2 ACRES CALLS PLEASE, come in WANTED OLD UPRIGHT single -dial. Left in lay -away Townsh ip near Burlingham, off 5-3-30tc and let us discuss it. P I ANOS . Any condition . Pay and never been used. Will sell Rt. 33. A rea l buy at $1500.00. YOU PROVIDE $10 each. First floor ·on l y , for only $47 cash, or terms . WITH US FIRST . NEW LISTING ' EXCAVAT!NG. Dozers, large Wr ite giving d i r ectio ns. THE FAMILY available. Electro Hygiene and smal l ; Backhoes and 80 ACRES - Some nice laying Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, we' ll provide everything el se Co. , .Phone 992.7755. loaders .. on track and tires: FOR land in Rutland Township. 7 Ohio 43946. in the 5 bedroom home . Dump trucks Lo -boy S-l5-61c room house, bath, basement, 5-13-61p -----~-~­ service. Septic tanks in Mother will love this modern drilled welL and 2 barns. Want .-c---::--~--~ELECTROLUX vacuum stalled . George { Bill) Pullins , kitchen, dishwasher and · a ll . NO. 1 Copp€r, 50c ; radiators, cleaner, A-1 condition, uses only $21.500.00. phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. 1112 baths , d i ning room , 2Be; brass , 18c; batteries. B5<: paper bags, has many at 2-9-flc util it y R. Full' basement. · each ; clean dry roo'ts, Gin tachments . Also shampooer WE WORK FULL TIME IN Garage & othe r buildi,ngs. attachment included. (Only 4 seng, S60 ; yellow r oot, $4; SELLING PROPERTY , HARRISON'S TV service and $17.000.00. mayappl e, 45c per l b. ; M . A. avai l able) at $47.70 cash or service calls. Phone 992 -2522. NOTHING ELSE. SOWE CAN 2 MINUTES' WALK ' PARKWOOD ~'<!all , Reedsville, Ohio, 378- · terms available . Electro 2-9· tfc REALLY GIVE YOUR to playground, sWimming 6249. Hygiene Co., Phone 992"7755. ' PROPERTY LISTED WITH EXCAVATING, dozer • .fpader KIRKWOOD 5·6-tlc 5-15-6tc pool. sho pping , 5 :n ice US ITS BEST. TRY US FOR A and backhoe wOrk; sep,tic bedrooms. 11h ba·t hs, nice ACADEMY _ tanks installed; dump trucks CHANGE. USED · Gravely mower ; phone TOMATOES, peppers, polled kitchen, dining R., utility R., and lo-boys ,for hire; wilt haul 9929972. !lowers, by pot . or by the 2 gla s~ed porches. Storm fill dirt , top sqi l , limestone dozen, 50c. · $2 flat on all 5·11 -61p .HELEN L. TEAFORD dOors & windows. Garage. - .Easy Living and gravel; Call Bob or Roger · pansies . Hubbard's --~--99'2-3325 Jeffers. day phone 99·2 - 708~; Greenhouse, 300 yards above .. LOOK $12,800.00. -Easy Payments GORDON B. TEAFORD Business HENRY E. CLELAND, night phone 992-3525 or 992ballpark in Syracuse, Ohio. regislt:::ed. $25 each ; phone for We talk to you Quality, Long Reasonable prices. Call 9925324. 5-3-lfc . 5-13-Sip KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER HAS NEW - NEW - NEW - - - - --=-'THREE Norwegian Elkhounds, STARCRAFT New B. ComfOrt. Wear , . HOME Grown Tomato plants t or garden use ; large sturdy plants ; Improved Mexican, Heinz 1350 and Supersonic; al so hot peppers, mangoes and cabbage plants. On Rt: 124, 500 ft. above the State Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas HByman . 4-24-JJtc BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereoradio tape combination, AM· Pe~ For $ale FM radio, . 8 track tape deck. AKC Toy Male Apricot Poodle . Balance S114.56 or terms can pup ; 12weeksold;sho1sgiven be arranged. Call 992.3965. and wormed : call 667 -3915, s-1J-6tc 5-15-lfc . ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Services ARNOLD• ·BROTHERS KNAPP SHOES - & It Must BAKED STUFFED CHICKEN POMEROY HOME-& AUTO MOBILE HOMES "' UHEil" 992-2448 Pomeroy, hour Full or Part Time 5-1S-6 Alignment WOOD TRUSSES 5·3·241p $85. WMel ~/'CHECK D-ELIVERY DRIVER 60~6 : Speclollll ~ t - - -- - for more than one incorrect inse rt ion . 11 For Sale .:1 YEAR OLD registered run K lNG SIZE bed, 4 mos. old, S600 ning quarter horse, sorrel outfit for S-420. 68 Pontiac slitllion , phone 992-7889 after S C.rtlalina, ai r conditioned p .m . power brakes and power 5·9 tt c ~ tcenng . (("'n be seen in Rutland or call 74'15641 . ASK US ABOUT NEW 2 piece IVIodern Living 5 17-3tc Room Suite , with 9Q." 3 PRE-FABRICATED cushion sofa, button tufted NEW 'J p<,: . ftarly American back and- e~tra high back Mr . living room suite with wood Cha i r ; th is week only. !rim and reversible Zi ppered $139. 95 ; Cas h & Carry ; cushions . This week only ~ Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E.· S149 .95. Cash and carry . N\ain , Pomeroy, phone 992 . ..._ Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E •. _.. 7554 . M(lin St ., Pomeroy . Phone Built to Your 'Specs 992-7554. S-l0-61c Oelivered to Job Site 5-17-6tc UPHOLSTERY Material s. regularly S3 .95 only $1.95 . GOLF CARTS and '3-wheel HOGG ZUSPAN Also remnants . Pomeroy tracksters. gas and electric. Recovery , 622 E . Main St., for .farm, home and MATERIALS CO. phone 992-7554. warehouse uses. $75 and up . 773 -5554 Mason, W, Va . S-3-241p Phone 1-875-2362. 5 17 -61<:: NEW FOAM to fill your old cushions, standard size suite, I973M081LE HOME w ith large only $9 . 95 . Pomeroy patio . Albert HilL Ra cine, Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Ohio, Phone 949-2261. phone 992 -7554 . S-17 -6tc ---- objectional. • The publisher w111 not be responsible WHAT ARE YOU FIXIN' FER SUPPER TONIGHT, LOWEEZY? Business Services right to edit or reject any ads deemed BARNEY �I ·10- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleP.,rt-Pomero)', 0., May 17, lim Classified~ Sentinel WANT ADS tN 'FORMATION DEADUNES s PM Day Before Publication . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Monday Deadline 9 a . m . Cancell.alion Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor Dayot Publicat ion REGUlATIONS The , Publisher re.ser11es the Get ;A ction! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 1969CHEVROLET For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insert ion Min imum Charge 75c IB cents per word $895 Bel Air , 4dr .• gold finish, clean interior, good tires. 327 V-8 engine, p. steering, radio . RATES cents per word consecut ive i nsertions . .1961 SUlCi< SKYLARK S89S Hardt op coupe. V 8, automatic, power steering & power brakes, radio . three Si)l.. con - 1966 MERCURY secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent r · -. o:>unt on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days . S6SO Monterey H. T . Cpe ., local car, clean interior, blue finish with blk . vinyl roof. automatic, power steeri ng & brakes, radio. CARD OF TriANI<S & OBITUARY $1 .50 IQr 50 word minimum . Each add itional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFICE HOURS B: JO a . m . IO .5 : 00pm . Da ily , 8: 30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY , OHIO Saturday Notice SHOOTING MATCH. Notice Corn Hollow Gun Club. lurh first right after Miles Cemetery. Rutland ; Factory choked g·uns only . Sunda.y:-May 20th, 1 p .m . 5-17 -3tc TRY IT - You ' ll Like lt . The S~w and Go Shop in Alfred . , All polyester drast ical ly reduced . Marked at $2.15 cind up . Open all day and weekday even ings . Owner Mr s. E. T . Galaway. 5-11-6fc GUN SHOOT, factory choked and hand choked guns, For ked Run Sportsman Club. Sunday, May 20, 12 noon. _ 5-17-3tc For Rent TWO trailer lots in M iddleport ; 12 duplex in Bradbury ; phone before 6 p .m . 992 -5693. 5-14 -Sic YARD SALE. one mile up Story's Run Rd . Sa turday aAd Sunday . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . Phone 9Q2 5434. 4-12-tfc 5-17-'dp ------::---::--c- YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, May 18 a··,r' 19. Stclrtingat IDa. m. Van Meter re sidence at end of street behind Syr acuse Grade School . 5-17-2tc TRA I LE R , Brown 's Trailer Park ; phone 992 -3324 . 5-13-tfc TWO bedrooms, 2 baths , beautiful built -in kit chen , located in Pomeroy ; phone ~46 - 4060 after 5 p.m ., 446-.1279. ' 5-13-6tc . YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, Larkin St., Rutl and . 5-17-2tc -~--- YARD SALE w;ll be held Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19 at the Doss home in Bradbury. Items too numerous to mention . · 5-17-2tc TWO bedroom mobile home in M iddleport; adults only; phone 992-5592. 5-13-tf c GUN Shoot, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Factory choked quns only. Assorted meats . Refresh ments served. Racine Gun PRIVATE meeting room for any organizatlon; phone 992 3975. Club, 3·11 ·1fc ~----- 5-l 6-31c MOBILE home space in Syracuse ; phone 992 -6329 . 5-2.· tfc DON ' T like to remove wallpaper? I can do th is fa ster than most . Pomeroy · Middleport . Mason area. Call 992-7.:105, 5 p .m . to 8 p.m . only . ALL.ELECTRIC. Hke new , 3 ro oms with larg e bath, 5-16-Jtc e ecl ri c wa ll oven. table lop -----r·ange , l arge closet, located on YARD Sale, ·saturday, May 19,9 E. Main 51., Pomeroy; see ~o a .m. Antiques, sewing appreciate; phone Gallipolis machine, rockerS. wood bed , 446-9539 . picture frames , dishes, S-ll -6tc Mr:..C oy pottery, etc. 430 Headley St., Middleport. 5-16-31c SL EEPING room ove r Wine ---~'---Store in Pomeroy. Reference WANTED - Country & Western required . Phone 992 -5293 . Band . Apply in pers.on at · 5-16-llc Jack 's Club. 5-16-4tc TRAILER with garden spot. DANCE FRIDAY and Salurday Cal! 992-6040 after 3:30 p.m. nights 10 til 2. Shenang 5-16-4fc Springs, muSic by Toby Young, Guy Thoma and Eddie 12 x 60 2 BEDROOM mob;le Fife. hom e. Air conditioned . Adults 5-17-Jtc only . Phone 992 -5443 . 5-16-tfc THE BI SSEL L Broth ers local - - - - , . - - -gospel singers wi II n·ow be on WBRJ Marietta , 910 on your dtal, from 8 to 8: 30 Saf'urday IN VICINITY of Harri sonville, 1 evenings. - lem,;~Je walker, whif_e wi th 5- 16-3tc black markings, brown and black head, approx. 50 lbs. KEEP alI dogs off Charles Reward offered. ·Call .773-5928. Wolfe Property, at Fairview, · 5- 16-3tc all day and all night. lost · 5-6-12tc Heir Wanted APPLICATIONS ROOF lNG and. Heating .Repair ; all types; Specia l - Clean ing and oi I ing ol blqwer , com pl ete check on furn ac·es,· phone 8432341 . 5-2-301c wHI be received by the Meigs County Soldiers & Sdilors · Relief Commission to fill the vacancy for the positjon of Meigs County Veterans Selective Service Officer. ARpficant' must be an Armed Forces Veteran with an honorable discharge . State qualifica tions, experienc~. refere11ce~ and forward to Veteraris Service Office, 114 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. 5-17-3tc - - - -- - KOSCOT SPECIALS for May are Hair Kair Produ cts in c luding ot her items. If you · have ever purchased Koscot Kosmetlcs and are not being serviced, phone He.len Jane Brown, evenings also, 992 ·. 5113 . 5-1 3-tfc '3.57 re -wover CHAIR bottoms. Cal\ 99 caning and rushing. No experience necessary . M t h ave, car a nd be willing to learn. Mon. lhru Fri. Ca II 9-8, 446-0677 MR . VANCE HEATING & COOLING " COOK. waitress and carhop ; apply in person , Craw's Steak Hou se . 5-10-tfc Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work Wanted To Rent WORKING family needs two or three bedroom house ;n Eastern School District ; anywhere; dependabl e, references; phone 985 -3549. 5-13-61p' o. Middleport across from swimming pool. May 16, 17 and 18, WMP0/1390 s. 15-31 Me DANIELS Custom Slaua~tf'r House and Meat Cuttmg ; Stale and Government in spe(1ed · phone 773-5208. ............... ·-- ' 5-6 l21p -- - - - MODERN SANITATION John Tucker, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992 -3954 Make it Right . 8-4 : 10 Daily , 8- 12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . Midd,teport, 0 . 992 -2101 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most American Cars -GUARANTE EO--Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Tit 5 Monday thru Saturda'f 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. ,..,--,---- - A GOJD 011EF 51-W<EG FURNITURE ¥EAH! LOOK HOW HE ALWAYS Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 3Vz 3 .;:.==========--, - -- - -- SMITH NELSON - MOTORS. INC. ' ON YOUR DIAL I Ell.OTIER. PAIN? 17AN<:>£;:R' 1lJ 11-11:11<' H(;AI-11-1 ? liJIIIt.,:-<., . ' THIOY'f'E AL.L. CAR.EF'REE!!LISTEN TO THOSf. AAPP'/ '/~J<Stl • • • tier' YOU~ l'M 'MlRRIEP ABOUT HANDS Ul'... l'VE ..ar YOU SENDING BUI;S DOWN· STAIRS 'TO INVESTIG.Om! COVE~ED! THAT NOISE! I HOPe HG/S ALL R.I&H'T! PlANNINGA TRIP 1 <IANICE? OF COUR&E, STAN. A OH 1 YE~M155 WINKLE. I FINALLY 5AVED ENOUGH FOR A TRIP m EUROPe. V.OULD IT 5E A'L RIGHT WI'JH YOU IF' I TilOK 1'.\0 WEEKS WITH PAY AND l'f,O WEEKS Wl!lfOVT PAY? VACATION WILL 00 vr--<.J_ YOU OOOD! PUBLIC NOTICES Don't clrop it' A Yes. thinq like that well! Virgil B. Teaford, ·Sr. Broker minht riqht throuqh . HOIJ6Si'LV, lllllllliRFOI1LG', I Wf.IT I(I.OIJ HOUJ 01-JE f'ER':lliJ MV FAT~j;R H~LPEDME. 0.~ MAKE 'JJ MNJV Ml5!'Al<'£7.01-J Hi'S HOMEWORK! 1ran:r: ~:::c ~CLELA.ND REALfi PAINTING interior and ex ter ior by th e hour. Phone 992 . 420 JOHN Deere dozer and 7579 or 991 ·7426 . 5· 14-6tc extra paris. Phone Ches ter r 985·4118. "' -· ~ ~--------5-15-3tc BROKER 992-2259 If no ansWer 992-2568 99'l-361S ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE l::==========::::!-=============~ • SMALL toy white poodles , quitting business, w'i ti se l l reasonable . Phone 992-2649 --·-·--- ______ 5-15-31c , Used Travel Trailers and Fold down campers ; 18ft. 5 in. LP, SlR99 ; 22 ft ., 7 . in., SC, SJ650 ; 20 ft. 7 in . SC, $3275 , Starmaster Campers, $1350 ; We sel.l service and quality Financ i ng arranged. CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALtS . Rl. 62N of Pi. Pleasant, W. Va ., behind Red Carjlel Inn . Phone 675-5384. 5-10-Stc GROc;E RY Ousiness for sale Bui l ding for sale or lease Phone 773-5618 from 8: 3D' p.fn ff'l 10 p .m . for appointment. ----;------ 3 20-lfc ·-·--~-- REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, May26, 1973 ab : OO P.M . 87 South Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Appraisal - s 15,000.00 448 South Second Avenue , Middleport, Ohio Appraisal - s 12,000.00 380 South Third Avenue , Middleport, Ohlo · Appraisal - s.s,ooo.oo Place of sale : 87 S. SecOnd Ave., . Middleport, Ohio. Open House 1:00 P.M. - 2:00P.M . May 26, 1973 on all properties. Properties sold individually . Nom inimum bids, but se llers r eserve the r ight to re ject bids. • Term s of sale; Cash . Inquiries on property may be made to Ham lin C. King. Altorney -t"'t· Lilw, '11 Locust Street. Gal lipoli s, Ohio ,.· P~one,· 6 I 4-.J46,C855 : • Francis Biron & Michael- Fry, Co - Executors of the ' estate of · Harrie Marie Smith, deceased. NOT Q"-SPONSISLE :"OR PERSONAL 'PRDPERTY OR . ACCIDENTS . 5232. 2.'11 -!fc SEE lJS FOR: AwnlnQs. storm doors and windows, carpor ts, marquees, aluminum sidi ng ·and railing . A . Jacob, · sales representative . For fre·e es timat es, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse • . V . V . Johnson and Son ,. In c. 3-2-tfc Real Estate For Sale LOVELY , 3 bedroom, ·· I floor plan, forced air furnace, hardwood floors , excellent conditi on , on Chester Water System, 10 years old , on .87 A. l ot, on State H ighw'ay.• You can purchase on farm "home with low down payment , TWO RIVERS REALTY , CLARE NCE BELL , SALESMAN, 240 Front , Marietta, phone office , 3735916 , residen ce, 373-5935 or 667 -3650. . 5·6·121< ' Guard s 17. Of an ear- 7.• JameS Hilton lier day (hyph. ' Auficll~ 4. novel ( 4 wd s.) wd .) 19. Prior to 20. Great '• Yesterday's Answer 11. Un plea:-;-· 25. F'ountain ant and others 5. SWiss city 6. Boston Bruin s luminary Mao's 15. Bordeaux or Burgundy 18. Acid 21. Winglike 8. Penetrated 9. AnthfJlogy number 22. Gra ssland 23. Jaunty 24. Zodiac sign 27. Office wOrker 28. Awaken 29. Rose de· riyativc 34. Pre.sidential ini· tials 35. Stripling 21. City of " 23. Trudge TRASH CAN 5oME.TIME5 B£COME •' •~ • CASH! - --:: I· 10 I'W"/illd I· [J I I I llEU'/JE 25. Turf 26. - Ka· bibble 2'1.1\alian city 30. Railroad Now l'e•lerday•, Amwer: 1-'Uea to ~o-ivi! wamiug-A WED FLAG 3J,. Big bu si· ness , initials 32. Fortune 33. Hug tenderly 35. Lummox 36. Wears away 31. Vase handle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF.- Here's how to work AXYDLB,'\AXR Is I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W • it: WE SHOULD KOLO A BENEFIT BME~ALt.. TOURNAMENT One teller !."i mply stands for another., In this _sample A is used for the thrc<' Vs. X for the two 0 J:i, etc. ~mglc letters. aPostrophes, the length 1md (ormatio~ of the words are all llints. E:~ch dny the code l~ttcrs are dlfterent. · cRVPTOQUOTES U J I, H t G • IF RGMMllVY N LK N RU S G YHRV . RHBTM IUrpriM aNwer, ~AMwert 18. Garmentmaker MOBILE HOMES a.n-aftce the circled letten u KC SHE RGKE CLG ~I U M 1. G E XBI\TUNUGC RGTT . - HT U PGE · YilTM<'IUNL . .. l .' tomorrow) ' J•mhl"' FOIIAY GUILT BRANDY EMPLOY abbreviation · w•<A-r'5 IN IH15 STANDS OUT. · eeled bylhe above cartoon. !~=]~~~~~~~~=·•=ns Prittlfle-llisw!l~n I rx I I ITJ b----+-+- 24. Antiquity AMANDA PANDA , U\CEX to fonn the Mana:-isC h h-1~+-+-22. Funeral pile .... . LARRY'S ; ~oo(s PrintinJ.!: 15. Pallid 16. Col o1· for Ap- 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pomerov , Ohio · Phone 992 -7777 Larry Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun. 1-6 p .m . Daily , _, famou s song ( 4 wd.s. J 14. Bronze You Talk, We Listen, the Sucl< Stops Here. * 3. Ted Lewi s' revel f;;~'RM~~i\l[':J 13. Unscramble thne [our Jumbles. one letter to each aquare, to for'm four ordinary words. flOWN I , Likcwi sl• i!. Perfect 12. Spree ; L_..J - .' lo .Jacked-up Prices Credit impul<~ I. - a dozen 5. Arbor I 0. Th ought J I . Placid "' JJ&~J1Jl®::t.=~== 39 . Pudu or ACROSS -Low, Low Down Payment - 12 Year Financing --,(; . 1. Loans Available -S wift III'OVal Yesler~ay's Cryptoquole: BABIES ARE SUCH ' A NICE WAJi TO START PEOPLE.-DON HEROLD (@ 1973 King Feature11 Sy ndicate, Ine.) by THOMAS JOSEPH .. UPHOLSTER your own fur ni ture. Foam cushions, any ~i ze. Cotton. burlap, swive l bases. zi pper, dacron, web bing , weft. P omeroy 1-!ecov~ry , 622 E. Main St ., phone 992 7554 .. s.J Wp -~S I L'iJ -(· M'{ MEN 1.15LlAU."t ' ORDER. Fro m the laraest Bulldozer Radiator to ~m anest Heater Lore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ·--=-- Sale ( 'Ou Ti11P VER¥ ) Pomeroy, Ohio MILLER MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM mobi le home. Air condilioned . Rac i ne area. Ph one 992 -6329. 5-l6-5tc SO;:. WI-ISN YOU II UPAS MUCH AS HE IX)ES ... 111\P EXPERIENCES OF HIS II'EN, SGT. GIVE 1-'E WHI'lEIIER 11-IE 6REATEGI 6 B::~. For Rent NOW., WHAT CAu-;ES 1HEM 11-IE GRE:A'TSr ~E 304-485-3809 '129.95 '49.95 I STEPS OVER-NOT ON-THE CHALK BASE LiNEJ --------=- 1-iomes BAKIN '-· R PAw DOES TH' 5TUFFIN' OFFICE SUPPLIES and VETERANS' BEAUT I FUL selection of I lowers . wrea ths and baskets for Memorial Day . OP.en eve nings until .a p .m . ,Citff's Shoe Repa ir, Middleport . 5-6. 12tc . like a person. YARD SALE. 692 Plum Street. 24 Hour Daily Service Be Righi or we wi I 11M DOIN 1 TH 1 992;2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy , floral or plaid l iving room Pomeroy Pli. 992 -2174 suites, $189.95 .;md up ; in >iOOD'S AQUARIUMS : Hsh 992-7231. Herculon at $139.95; bedroom acd ,uppHes, new local;on, . Real Estate· For Sale 5-l3-61c DANNY'S TV Service, Ma son, !.uites, S109 ; 7 pc . chrome Ash Street. Middleport, near '----~-W. Va . Phone 773-5976. Oinetle ; step-end table s, park; Phone 992 -54.43 . 2 BEDROOM house on 50 ft . lot POODLES. AKC pupp;es, small 4-27 -tfc coffee tables, $16.95 set . Used 1-7-tfc on r iver . $9000 for house . With miniature, black or white, appliances : automatic - - - - -- - - - - BANK FINANCING furniture $10,000. Phone 992wormed, permanent shots, washers , dryers, ranges, COAL, Limestone, Excelsior · 5532 anytime. Can be seen O'DELL WHEEL Allgnmenl S75; phone Coo lv ille 667 ·6214. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 12 Years - 10.75 A. P.R. refrigerators (l ice.maker) . Salt Works, E. Main St., after 4 p. m . 1. 5-6-12tc · complete fr on;t end servi c;e, We have. as usual, an ex Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 5-17-6tc · . for Your tune up and brake service. cellen t assortment · of used 4-12-lfc - - - -- - - - - Wheels balanced efe<; furnitucr ~ bedrooms. many For Your Mobile Home8 ACRES on Slate Route 143, 1 Auto Sales tronicalfy.AII work wardrobes , much misc. , even 1973 STEREO 8 !rack. A small ·mile South Of Harrisonville,· 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 dr. Land--No Down Payment guaranteed . Reasonable balance of $88.64 or pay $6. 50 round OAK TABLES. Come several home sites; water lap hardtop, vinyl top, PS & P B, rates . Phone 992 -3213 or 742per month . Phone 992-5331. out Rt . 7 C)nd see us any day paid; call 992 -3640. Qualify Today, Call stereo. excellent condition , 3232 . excepf MONDAY (yes, we're 4-20-lfc SJ6q5 or best offer , Call after 5 2-18-ttc open Sunday ! ) "a t caution p. m . 667 · 3364, Tuppers light" in Tuppers Plains ; MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag NEW Homes on your lo t or ours . Plains. CONCRETE sewing machine. This phone 667-3858 . NO MONEY DOWN lor READY -MIX Choose your own home from 5-l7 -3tc del iv ered right to your machine darns, embroiders. 5-13-6tc qualified buyers using F.H . your ARIOA DEALER. project. 'Fast and easy. FreE; makes buttonholes, all ~~-~-Adm , loan. (Closing costs estimates . Phone 992 -3284. 1972 GRAN TORINO, power BLACK 7/e Tennessee Walker without attachments .', Ju st only . ) A variety of floor plans Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels,' steer ing, power brakeS, air dial and sew. Pay balance of coiL 112 years old ; phone 992various financing w i th Middleport, Oh io. condi tioni ng, v inyl top . Ph one SJ8.50 or pay $5 per month . 259 Sroadway, Middleport . 3640 . programs ava il able . . We 6-30-lfc Phon~ 992-2082. · Phone 992-5331. 9119 -5081 anytime. 5-l3· 12tc · specialize in working with · 5-l0-61c 5-17-61p 4-20-tfc AE P Co. employees although SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ALL THE property formerly we ar e available to aiL Meig s REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 - HOUSE in Long Bottom. Phone '6H CAMARO, 327 motor, good Mater ials, owned by Pittsburgh Coal UPHOLSTERY De velopment Co ., 150 N . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 985-3529. condition ; phone 1-304 -773 nylon prints , cotton prints , Company and now carried on Second Ave ., Middleport. and Operator. · 6-11 -tfc Owner vinyls •. velvets of all kinds. 5606. the County lax records of Ohio . Phone 992 -5976 for in· 5 ll -61p 5-12-tfc Pomeroy Rec~JVery , 622 E . Meig s County, Oh io, in the format ion. " PHONE" L. Parker for Cattle · Main St., phone 992-7554. name of Consolidation Coal H -301c A . l. Sire Service, Pomeroy 1965 LINCOLN Conli .nenlal .· 5·3-241p Company, loca ted in· th e C. BRADFOR D, Auctioneer 992 "2264. Good con dit ion S400. Phone fol l owing taxing districts : WANT land? 98.61 acres with Comp lete Service 992 9904. 5-l3-121c Chester Twp. - ..Eastern stream and sprin~s, sao an Phone 9.:19-3821 5-16-31c L.S .O.,· SalisbUry Twp . acre. 81 woods , 7 f1efd and 10 SPRING SPECIALS Racine, Ohio Pomeroy ~illage ; Salisbury strip ped . Call 992-5095. Critt Bradford ' ' 5-15-3tc Twp . - Me•g s L.S.D .; Sutton SABRE TILLER Mob ile For Sale 5- l-Ife Twp . Southern L.S . 0 . HP Seated bids for the purchase 39 ACRE ldrm ; 6 room house, 1971 12x60 Mobile Home on In Carton · of ·all these properties (which l00x2'00 lot in Tuppers Pla ins,. barn and outbu ildi ngs; 3 ELNA and Whit e Sewing Your Right to Know Machines ... Service on all shoul d be grouped together miles olf Rt . 7 at Chester; $6800. Phone 667 -3363 or see Set Uo, 134 .95 makes . Reasonable rates. and consi dered as a single bid phone 985-4205. Dorsel Miller . be informed of the func The Sewing Center, M id - and item) wilt be received at the TURF TRIM MOWERS 5-10·6fp 5-1.4-4fc tions' of your government are dleport, Ohio. address listed below until 12 emoodied in public notices . In HP that self .governmen1 charges o'clock noon , June 1. 1973. CASH paid for all makes and In Carton all ci tizens to be in formed ; Further in formation rnay be models of mobile homes . HOUSE and Roof paint ing ; th is newspaper u'rges every obtained by contacting th e Set up, $54.95 Phone area code 614-423-9531 . in teri or and exterior , tree ciliZf!n to read and study these . 4-13-tfc Consolidation .undersigned . POMEROY estimates.·Ca l f 992-7008 or 992 - ·notices . we strongly advise reserves th e Coal Company those citrtens, seeking further 197~ HOLLY Park, 12 x 60, like .9._ JackW. Carsey,Mgr . 2460. right to reject -any and all informat io n , lo ex.ercise their new, carpeted, house fur · ~ Phone 992 -2181 4-19-JOtc righ t ot access to public bids . E. H. Dough t y, Con niture , air -conditioned, so lidation Coat Co., Cadiz, ·records and pub l ic meetings. washer and dryer , with 8 x 32 Ohio 43907 . porch and awning; phone 1Real Estate For Stile 110 Mechanic Street ·SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ---~-----5c13-10tc 304 -773 -5474. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 3 BEDROOM ranch style in PUBLIC NOTICE .CLEANED, REPAIRED . 5·9· 10'C 196'7 OPEL S200. Fa ir condition . Pomeroy: w -to-w carpeting, 2 The following document(sJ LER SANITATION. MIL car garage attached, air· were received by the Ohio 843 ·2451. STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662- Environmen t al· NEW LISTING 5-1 6-12k Protection conditioned ; phone 992 -5593 , Air Conditioners 3035. ' Agency. 450 East Towh Street. 5-11 -6tc NICE MOBILE HOME - 3 1P-4-tfc Columbus, Ohio, 43216, during Awnings 1971 KAWASAKI 100 , good bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, the week of May 6. 1973. Anyone cond it ion, one owne·r , ready to .I Underpinning nic e bath. 12x70 Schult with SEWING MACHINES . Rep~ir who may be aggr ieved or ad -· go only· $25'0. Coolville 667 . serv ice, al! makes . 992 _2284 . versely affected by iss uance of fuel oil furnace . Large kitchen . · any Perm it (s ) may request an1 Complete mobile home and ma ster bedroom. Asking The Fabric Shop •. Pome roy. adjudication hearing in accord · service plus gigan ti c just $6,000.00. Authorized Singer Safes and . ance with Sec . 3745.07, Ohio di sp lay of mobile homes WATER FRONT ServiCe. We Sharpen Scissors. Revised Code, by written molor and always available at ... 3·29-tfc request to the above address. SY RACU SE - 4 bedrooms, 2 Phone 992-5542. Ezra Ph;tHps, 1~...::~:;~~-l-t ' -Application for ins tallat ion Syracuse, Ohio. baths. fufl basement, and 2 perm' it - water . lotS . All for only $10,500.00. s 16-3lp >o8 Hickory ,Lakes Travel Trailer AUTOMOBILE insurance been Park ... . HOBSON . c·anc·ell ed? Lost ·your E. MA I N ""'-.;;,;;.,;_, KINGS I ZE bed, ·mattress, box Water Supp.ly & Waste Water 3 BEDROOMS - Balh, lois of operator's l itense?. Call 992- Tr.eatment Faci l ities. Orange springs and · headboard, POMEROY cupboards in the kitchen. 2966 . Twp . 1.220 Wa shington Blvd . canister -type Shet l and Basement, front and back 6- 15-tfc sweeper , ~lmost like new. LET US SELL YOUR 423-7521 BELPRE , O. (5) 17, •ltc por che s. Drilled weft, and Rea sonable . Phone 992.5496. HOME FOR YOU! garage. Now only $8,000.00.· WILL trim or cut trees, clean S-16-lfc out basements, attics, etc . BUSINESS BUILDING ------~ Wanterl To Buy CHILDREN GROW and paint roofs . Phone 949FLOWERS for Memorial Day, 30 ROOM BRICK Steam For Sale HOUSES DON'T. So here's a 322 1. 1967 OR UP VW Van . Only body . pot s, baskets and sprays 99c heat. bar with 1-2·3 licenses. place th at's ideal for a 843 2451. and up . Also loose flower s, Park ing lot. $32,500.00 the price 4-17-30tc BLACK PLASTIC WATER 5-l6 . 12tc Smalley's, Chester, Ohio . growing family . 4 large .D _ O _ Z_ E _ R_ an d _ b _ a _c_ k_ ho e _ w_o-rk, PIPE, 150 FT. OF l-IN CH of' a house. bedroom s . · 'll/2 baths . PhonE!: ?85-3537 . AND 150FT. OF 11h IN. ONE MIDDLEPORT OLD Furniture, oak tabl es . . Beautiful kitc hen, dining 5· 16-7tc ponds and septic tanks, d itch GLASS LINED 42 GALLON 2 BEDROOMS Balh, Wooden ice box.es. brasS beds, bar, loads of cabinets etc. ing service; top soil, fill dirt, TANK . ONE WATER SEAL. dishes or co mplete POODLE puppies, Toy A.K.C., ba . s ement, front and back . limestone ; B&K ~xcavating . PRACTICALLY HALF Carpeting, sun porch, utility households; Write M . D. Chocolate - Shon quality. porches. All utll i ties . Asking Phone 992-5367 D;ck ·Karr. Jr.. PRICE . PHONE 992-6813, OR room. garage. Large Miller , Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 99~ · 5443 . just $5500.00. i 9·1-lfc SEE KERNS ROUSH , building 40X70 in the rear. 1114 call 992 -6271 . · 5-16-tfc · NEW HOME FOREST RUN. Acres ground. $21,500.00. 5-13-tfc NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell 's 5- 17-Jtc 3 BEDROOMS - Ni ce kitchen Garage, near Crossroads on ILL HEALTH (3) NEW 1973 Zig -Zag sewing w ith stove and · refrigerator . St. Rt . 124; all mechan ic work TRACTOR hitch adaptor, from is forcing th e sale of thi s ma chines iri original ·factory 2 pt. back to J pl. ; phone 742 · Lots of c losets . 2 large lots. including automatic trans car ton , Zig . Zag Ia make excellent busine ss. · 3182. Want on ly $16,000.00. missions. M onday lhru buttonholes, sew on buttons, Established for 5 years. 5-1J-5tc monograms and make fancy NEW LISTING Saturday, 8: 30a .m. to5p. m . Good income. NO PHONE designs with just the twist of a In Bedford Phone 992-7121 or 992-6392. 2 ACRES CALLS PLEASE, come in WANTED OLD UPRIGHT single -dial. Left in lay -away Townsh ip near Burlingham, off 5-3-30tc and let us discuss it. P I ANOS . Any condition . Pay and never been used. Will sell Rt. 33. A rea l buy at $1500.00. YOU PROVIDE $10 each. First floor ·on l y , for only $47 cash, or terms . WITH US FIRST . NEW LISTING ' EXCAVAT!NG. Dozers, large Wr ite giving d i r ectio ns. THE FAMILY available. Electro Hygiene and smal l ; Backhoes and 80 ACRES - Some nice laying Pianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, we' ll provide everything el se Co. , .Phone 992.7755. loaders .. on track and tires: FOR land in Rutland Township. 7 Ohio 43946. in the 5 bedroom home . Dump trucks Lo -boy S-l5-61c room house, bath, basement, 5-13-61p -----~-~­ service. Septic tanks in Mother will love this modern drilled welL and 2 barns. Want .-c---::--~--~ELECTROLUX vacuum stalled . George { Bill) Pullins , kitchen, dishwasher and · a ll . NO. 1 Copp€r, 50c ; radiators, cleaner, A-1 condition, uses only $21.500.00. phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. 1112 baths , d i ning room , 2Be; brass , 18c; batteries. B5<: paper bags, has many at 2-9-flc util it y R. Full' basement. · each ; clean dry roo'ts, Gin tachments . Also shampooer WE WORK FULL TIME IN Garage & othe r buildi,ngs. attachment included. (Only 4 seng, S60 ; yellow r oot, $4; SELLING PROPERTY , HARRISON'S TV service and $17.000.00. mayappl e, 45c per l b. ; M . A. avai l able) at $47.70 cash or service calls. Phone 992 -2522. NOTHING ELSE. SOWE CAN 2 MINUTES' WALK ' PARKWOOD ~'<!all , Reedsville, Ohio, 378- · terms available . Electro 2-9· tfc REALLY GIVE YOUR to playground, sWimming 6249. Hygiene Co., Phone 992"7755. ' PROPERTY LISTED WITH EXCAVATING, dozer • .fpader KIRKWOOD 5·6-tlc 5-15-6tc pool. sho pping , 5 :n ice US ITS BEST. TRY US FOR A and backhoe wOrk; sep,tic bedrooms. 11h ba·t hs, nice ACADEMY _ tanks installed; dump trucks CHANGE. USED · Gravely mower ; phone TOMATOES, peppers, polled kitchen, dining R., utility R., and lo-boys ,for hire; wilt haul 9929972. !lowers, by pot . or by the 2 gla s~ed porches. Storm fill dirt , top sqi l , limestone dozen, 50c. · $2 flat on all 5·11 -61p .HELEN L. TEAFORD dOors & windows. Garage. - .Easy Living and gravel; Call Bob or Roger · pansies . Hubbard's --~--99'2-3325 Jeffers. day phone 99·2 - 708~; Greenhouse, 300 yards above .. LOOK $12,800.00. -Easy Payments GORDON B. TEAFORD Business HENRY E. CLELAND, night phone 992-3525 or 992ballpark in Syracuse, Ohio. regislt:::ed. $25 each ; phone for We talk to you Quality, Long Reasonable prices. Call 9925324. 5-3-lfc . 5-13-Sip KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER HAS NEW - NEW - NEW - - - - --=-'THREE Norwegian Elkhounds, STARCRAFT New B. ComfOrt. Wear , . HOME Grown Tomato plants t or garden use ; large sturdy plants ; Improved Mexican, Heinz 1350 and Supersonic; al so hot peppers, mangoes and cabbage plants. On Rt: 124, 500 ft. above the State Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas HByman . 4-24-JJtc BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereoradio tape combination, AM· Pe~ For $ale FM radio, . 8 track tape deck. AKC Toy Male Apricot Poodle . Balance S114.56 or terms can pup ; 12weeksold;sho1sgiven be arranged. Call 992.3965. and wormed : call 667 -3915, s-1J-6tc 5-15-lfc . ' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Services ARNOLD• ·BROTHERS KNAPP SHOES - & It Must BAKED STUFFED CHICKEN POMEROY HOME-& AUTO MOBILE HOMES "' UHEil" 992-2448 Pomeroy, hour Full or Part Time 5-1S-6 Alignment WOOD TRUSSES 5·3·241p $85. WMel ~/'CHECK D-ELIVERY DRIVER 60~6 : Speclollll ~ t - - -- - for more than one incorrect inse rt ion . 11 For Sale .:1 YEAR OLD registered run K lNG SIZE bed, 4 mos. old, S600 ning quarter horse, sorrel outfit for S-420. 68 Pontiac slitllion , phone 992-7889 after S C.rtlalina, ai r conditioned p .m . power brakes and power 5·9 tt c ~ tcenng . (("'n be seen in Rutland or call 74'15641 . ASK US ABOUT NEW 2 piece IVIodern Living 5 17-3tc Room Suite , with 9Q." 3 PRE-FABRICATED cushion sofa, button tufted NEW 'J p<,: . ftarly American back and- e~tra high back Mr . living room suite with wood Cha i r ; th is week only. !rim and reversible Zi ppered $139. 95 ; Cas h & Carry ; cushions . This week only ~ Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E.· S149 .95. Cash and carry . N\ain , Pomeroy, phone 992 . ..._ Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E •. _.. 7554 . M(lin St ., Pomeroy . Phone Built to Your 'Specs 992-7554. S-l0-61c Oelivered to Job Site 5-17-6tc UPHOLSTERY Material s. regularly S3 .95 only $1.95 . GOLF CARTS and '3-wheel HOGG ZUSPAN Also remnants . Pomeroy tracksters. gas and electric. Recovery , 622 E . Main St., for .farm, home and MATERIALS CO. phone 992-7554. warehouse uses. $75 and up . 773 -5554 Mason, W, Va . S-3-241p Phone 1-875-2362. 5 17 -61<:: NEW FOAM to fill your old cushions, standard size suite, I973M081LE HOME w ith large only $9 . 95 . Pomeroy patio . Albert HilL Ra cine, Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Ohio, Phone 949-2261. phone 992 -7554 . S-17 -6tc ---- objectional. • The publisher w111 not be responsible WHAT ARE YOU FIXIN' FER SUPPER TONIGHT, LOWEEZY? Business Services right to edit or reject any ads deemed BARNEY �12 - Til<' Daily Sentinel, Mi_ddleport-Pomeroy, 0,. May 17, 1973 Countdown on ·for first space salvaging mission HOUSTON ( UPI) - With today to design, build and test a hope increasing hourly, engi- bTiant plastic awning to shade neers worked around the clock . Skylab from the sun's searing heat and let it become a home in orbit for nine men this year. The plan is to try to dispatch astronauts Charles ' 'Pete" Tonight. May 17 Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and NOT OPEN Paul J . Weitz on their unprecedented space salvage Fridity & Sa1ur"day mission Sunday. The countMay 18- 19 down for their launch begins EVEL KNIEVEL ( Techn icolor I tonight at Cape Kennedy. George Hami lton Sk ylab Director William C. Sue Lyon Schneider said the equipment IGPI .and crew may not be ready for WHAT BECAME OF JACK & JILL a Sunday launching . In that ( Technicolor) case, the flight will be delayed Vanessa Howard five more days 1 or even longer. Mona Washburn Decision Will Be Made I PGI ShQw Starts 7 p.m: A final launch g<Hlo go decision will be made by Saturday afternoon. But and cut its power supply by Schneider said he hoped to half. know late today if there is still No. 1 Concern a chance that the Sunday date The overheating, however, quickly became the No. I could be met. The fate of Skylab depends concern. Until late Wednesday, on the astronauts' ability to officials were not sure they erect the sunshade, eithe r by would be able to keep Skylab unrolling it like a home movie from becoming so hot it would screen during a spacewalk, or be ruined . by reaching from the comFlight director Chuck Lewis mand ship hatch and unfurling reported that the 1111-foot space it sail fa shion. station had been jockeyed Without protection from . the sun, Skylab wo4id be unlivable .. aoout so tbe sun docs not beat It lost its own solar protection directly onto the crew qUarters when a meteoroid shie ld ripped yet still feeds enough energy to off shorlly after iaunch Mon- lbe ship's four working panels day. That accident also jam- that convert sunlight into med the ship 's bi ~ ·sol ~ 1· wings electricity. MEIGS THEATRE ._ Unusual Offer 18 Fined by mayor .. Eigh teen defendants were lined a nd four other's forfeited bonds in the ct;~u rt of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collin s Wednesday nigh t. Fined were Geo rg e Mc DanieL no address , SS and cos t s, intoxicatio n ; She lle Barker , no address, $5 and cost s, intox ica tion ; Ralph R. R,o ss. 23, Mason, $10 and costs, squea ling tires, and $5 and cost s, stop sign; James Ritchie, Racine, $10 and costs,. resisting arrest. and $5 and cost s, in toxi ca tion ; Carl Jeffers, no addreSs, $5 and costs, intoxi ca tion; Or land Floyd, 21, Pomeroy, $ 10 and costs. squealing tires ; David A. Fife, 19, Middleport, $10 and costs, reckl ess op~r at ion, and S5 and costs, unsafe vehicle ; Elmer Graham , no address , $10 and cos t s, _reckless operation; George Randolph, 24, New Haven : Gary Taylor , 22, Middl eport RO ; Gene Arms, 19, Pomeroy; Mark Weaver, ?3, New Haven,· Greg Grover, during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May . and save up to $48! Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 Wherever you travel .. . o r eve n if you keep money at home or at work ... the best way .t o protect your money is to use First Nati ona l City Travelers Chec ks. If they're lost or st ~len you ca n get a n on-the-Spot refund at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. .. . The most extensive tefund se rvice in the trave lers check business. They're honored world -wide in millions of•ptaces. Best time tO Ouy them is d.uring May. Offer ends May 31! · Farmers Barik & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor • ' ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY TWO DAY SALE MAY18 Pomeroy , and David Marcum. 24. Rutland , 55 and costs eac h. open flask ; Marjori e ~ood , a nd Ric hard Friley. both no address , $ 10 and cos t s each, ·intoxica tion . Forfei t ing bonds of $25 eacl'l were Edward R. Freema n, 41, Grove Ci ty , le ft of center ; Terry Brewer. Portland. obscene langudge, and an additional S2 5 posted fpr defraud ing an innk eeper ; Waid Li ttle, Pomeroy, and William · Reeves, Albany , $25 each, int ox ica tion. 21 , Three penalized MAY19 Friday 9:30 to 9 pm and Saturday 9:39 to 9 pm MEN'S 15.95 SYRACUSE - One defendant was fined and tw o others forfeited bonds in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court Tuesday night. Richard A. Carter , Middleport, was fined $5 and costs on t·harges of speeding. Forfe iting bonds were David K Hy sell, McDermott, Ohio, $20, s peeding ; Cla ud e L. Cunningham. Syracuse, $10, stop s ign vio lation. The ' defeildants were cited by Police Chie( Milton Varian . BAKE SALE SET MASON - Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club is sponsorin g a ba ke sale Saturday at 10 a.m. at the B & B Market in Mason. This fund raising project is being held to assist sending members to summer camp. Marriage Licenses Edward Arthur Lawson, 19, Racine, Rt. 2, and Diana Lynn Cundiff, 18, Syracuse ; Kenneth Howard Rizer , 21, Racine, and Deborah Ann John son , 19, •• Racine, Rt. L ' BOOSTERS TO MEET SYRA CJ)SE The Syracuse-MinersvUle Baseball Boosters will meet this evening at 7:30 in the council ch~mbers at the new muniCipal building. SALE TOMORROW The Apple Grove WSCS will , hold a rummage sale ail day ' Friday and Saturday at the Letart Falls Community Hail . ' Tonighf & Friday May 17 -18 Double Feature Program . THE GREAT NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA RAID f Color) Cliff Pobertson Robert Duvall - Plus- -~ See yow filendl~ Fotd Dealer... .flaSptlng Happiness Show will make you~-~-·· ~ •• ~ members of the band and their adult chape r one s boarded buses for the first leg of their trip to the Blossom Festival at Niagara Falls. This first out-of-state trip in tile history of a Meigs High School Band was plann<:d by · Director Dwight Goins with th~ finan c ial backing of the Meigs Band Boosters. Everyone arrived .Thursda¥ DRESS SLACKS Just received a big shi pment of boys knit slacks in sizes 8 to 18. Regulars. slims and husky sizes 10 to 18. Stop in .the busy mens and boys department · 1st floor - See this fine line of boys knit slacks and b uy what you need now . Be sure to see the fine lin e o f boys knit shirts to coordinate with these s lacks. Small (14-14 1/>L medium (15 -151/2}. larg e (16 16112 ) and ex tra large ( 17-17 112 ) sizes . An ex cellent se lection including solid colors, neat patte rn s and str ipes. Many knit s h ir t s in thi s selection. Ail permanent press very well made . Tapered and non tapered sty les . 2 for 10.00 IDA CASCI, LEFT, and AM Whittington, Meigs High band members, had only smiles as they prepared to board a bus to take them on their way ro Niagara Falls Thursday. with luggage and sacks of " ~oodles" to be consumed enroute. Mothers a'nd a few fathers were on hand to say goodbye. The group boarded sc hool buses to go as far as Wheeling where they transferred to cha rtered Suburban Bus Line vehicles which left Wheeling at 6. The band was expec ted to a rrive at Niagara by midnight and will be staying at the Empire Motel, about two blocks from the falls. Today the bandsmen we re to go on a sighl·seeing tour to Niagara-on-the-Lake, F ort George-. ~lie Weiland Canal, F ort We ller shipb uildi ng docks, Queenston Heights , the Monument of General Brock, Laura Secord Homestead, the Sir Adjlm Beck generating station and Queen Victoria Park. Following the tour, the bandsmen · were to swim and hold parade pr'a ctice for Saturday afternoon's competition in which some SO bands are to take part. Following the compe tition the loca l res idents will board buses to head back to Wheeli ng where they will be (Co ntinued on page 12)_ SOME OF THE ADULTS who are accompanying the over IOOM eigs bandsme n on their trip to the Blossom Festivol Thursday, from the left, are Mrs. Carroll Pierce, Mrs. Kenneth Mcrughlin, band booster president: Mrs. Don Thoma s, Mrs. Id a Murphy, Mrs. Charles We y and Mrs. Joan Weyersmiller:- • enttne Mens and Young Mens MEN'S 5.00 SHORT SLEEVE WESTERN JACKETS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS I PGI COUNTRY MUS!C Milrty Robbins . Sammy Ja ckson (GI Devoted To The Famous Wrangler brand . Heavy weight coarse weave blue denim . Slim fitting · waist length . True western styling . Sizes 36 to 46. Permanent press · neck sizes 14'12 through 17 . Popular white on white pattern . 80 pet. P0iyestt;• , 20 pet. cotton . For This Sale VOL XXV NO. 25 PAJAMAS Permanent press · sizes A (32-36). B (38 -40), C (42 -44) and D (46 -48) . Short s leeve button front top - knee length boxer waist bottom . Solid colors and neat patterns. KNIT SHIRTS Collared and Collarless sty les. For th e dressy or casual look. Button necks, zipper necks and button front style. Solid colors and a fine group of patterns . Small, medium, larg e and extra large 2 for 7.00 sizes. 3.95 4.95 .5.95 6.95 Knit Knit Knit Knit 9 . 9~ Knit Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Lit1fe Boys S1 .95 Short Sleeve SHIRTS So lid cO lor s and fancy patt e rn s - pe rm a ne nt press. Sizes 2 to 7. Two Day Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale~ Mens 3.38 4.28 4.88 5.88 7.88 Special Purchase and Sale Fine Quality Galv. .ed Ware Housewares Department - 1st Aoor Mens and Young mou s Brand 30 Gallon Capacity Garbage Cans with cover 20 Galion Capacity Garl!age Cans with Cove.r · · 10 quart Water Pails · · · · · Round Scrub Tubs with wire bail Large Size lncenerator with cover F<~ OR LON DRESS SOCKS One s ize fits al l sizes 10 through 13. Wh ite, black and many , many solid . cp lors a nd hea ther tones. Two Oay Sale 2 for 3.00 88' Sale 3.89 Sale 99c Sale 1.39 Sale ' 4,99 • "1 • ..•• .• Furniture Department - 3rd Aoor BEDROOM SUITES KNIT TANK TOP SHIRTS There's an excellent selection and they are all on ·sale now. Excellent quality : fine styles. Save now on thi s fine I ine of bedroo!Y1 suites. Save during thi s sa le on these popular sleeveless s hirts. Sizes s mall , medium. large and extra large . 1.95 2 .25 2.50 2.95 3.95 4.95 Sale 4.89 L. W. McCOMAS, center , former teacher and for many years superintendent of the MiddlePort schools, now clerk of the Meigs Local Board of Education, was among the adults accompanying the Meigs High School Band to 'the Blossom . Festival. Here McComas and Fred Ruth, left, assistant band director, and Dwight Goins, director, prepare their luggage for· boarding a bus. SALE PRICES NOW Sale! Mens Mens Mens ./Mens Mens Mens Mens Tank Tank Tank Tank Tank Tank Tops ·Tops Tops Tops Tops Tops Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Furniture Department • 3rd Aoor 1.68 1.88 2.08 2.48 3.38 4.28 SALE! DINETTE SETS t·~·~·--·---·-·-·-·~-~-~-~---··-~·~·-·-1 Sale! Mens T-SHIRT WITH POCKET COSCO FOLDING HIGH CHAIRS Folds flat 5117" for travel or storage. When open seat is 21112 in ches high . high impact polystyren e tray . Waist a nd crotch st rap . Washa blevinyltJpholstery. 2 for 3.35 , SALE 12.00 Sale! At Elberfelds Warehouse ' ~ An excellent selection of quality s ummer fur niture at r ea l savings now . Famous makes such as Lloyd - Lawn lite. . Telescope · John Hancock. See all the styles in folding chairs - chaise .lounges · picnic tables and ben ches - Gin Rummy sets · lawn umbrellas . glid<;>rs - gliders with canopy · porch swings . round tables . love seats . Select the pieces you want and save now . Free del ive ry and sensible credit service. Also on sa le at Eiberfelds Warehouse - Qmgoleum and Armstrong floor covering · wall -to -wall carpeting · Whirlpool appliances · Magic Chef ranges · steel wardrobes and cabinets - chrome tr im for linoleum s and carpet installation - Lawn Boy mowers · used TV sets - dehumidifiers · Trash Mashers · .Hoo ve r washers and dryers . Drive to Eiberfelds Warehouse - There's plenty · of fr ee parking and remember th e warehouse hours are 9:30 to 5 p . m . every day including Thurs day . On Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5 p .m . ' • Five, seven and nine piece sets at substantial savings now. Wood and bronze and brass. Black and gold colors . Buy Now and Save $19 .80 Reg ular 1.98. Famous make - Raglan shoulders. Smail (34-36), medium (38-40), large (42.44). extra large (46· 48) sizes . White and a good se lection of s olid colors : Lawn • Porch - Patio Furniture Of The Meigs-MmonArea FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS cCord links hugs to aides Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve SALE! MEN'S CASUAL Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens POMERQY;MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Interest.~ 8.95 2 for 7.99 on Mechanic Street , afternoon as well over 100 BOYS DOUBLE KNIT Short Sleeve Sport Shirts in mayor's court and 17 at Ohio DominiGan College has been cancelled . Dealers Spring Ha ppiness Show. Tori no combines big car value with mid -size savi ngs. And all at low spring prices to ma~e you h<ippy. You get lots of big ca r luxury lea lures with the size and handling of a stna ller, sportier ca r. There are pl enty of other reasons why Torino iS America's best- ~ selli ng mid-size. Stop in now during Ford Deal ers big · Sp rin'g Happiness Show. There are lots of models and colors In slock for in:mediate delivery. Y,our Ford Dea le rs lrade-in offer make you happy, too. . . wilt . BY BOB HLEFLICH Confusion - marked with an air of exciteme nt and anticipation - reigned at the Meigs High School Thursday Blue Denim . Veterans Memorjal Hospi.tal ADMITTED Louise Garne s , Pomeroy ; Dewey Pullins , P omer oy ; Bertha ·i laum , Lon g Bottom : Ola Cremeans , Coolville; Edith Bnl'ton, Middleport ; Johnni Mae Strikey, Mason, and Vicki Campbell, Hartford . DISCHARGED - Phyiiis Donovan , Kri s ta White , CALLEDTWICE · Gertrude Miller, Raymond The Middleport E-R unit Hartley, Marshall McCQy , · answered two calls Wednesday Oren Wears. Erwin Harley, night, at 4:15p.m., for Edith Lawrence Harrison and Je rry Burton·. 57a Broadway st., who Hayman . was runnin g a hi gh tern . . perature aild was taken to PLEASANT VALLEY VeteranS Memorial Hospital DfSCHARGES Wrenna wl)ere she was admitted, and Raudermilt, New Haven; at 9;43 p. m . to 572 South Third Carol Weethe, Gallipolis Ave., for Nellie McElhaney, Ferry ; Mrs. Harley Marcum, w_ho was having diffi cul ty Leon ; Gary King , New Haven ; breathing. She was · taken to Tracy Roach, New Haven; Veterans Memorial Hospital Delori s Kyer, 'Mineral Wells ; for treatment. Otto Rohrbough , Point Pleasant; Mrs. T. A. McCully, CANCELLED Bidwell , Ohio. Word ha s just been rece ived here from Mrs. Ezelle Hawkins that the two-day short course • ca lled "Horizons for Women," to have been held on May 16 ~ For d To r i ~ ~!~~~:~~~~r ~ u~?.~~~ ~ Meigs High Band on festival trip SALE PRICES Furniture · Departmeot 3rd Floor USA THOMAS TOOK ALONG her teddy bear as a little security along the way for the Meigs High School band's trip to Niagara Falls. Mac Fultz, however, had plans to share it. • Cosco Step Stools • Cosco Baby Strollers • Kroehler Living Room Suites KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRS ON 'SALE . Furniture Department • 3rd Aoor See .the big selection of Chairs now on sale. Very well made . cloth and vinyl covers. Rockers . Recliners · Recliner Rockers . Mr. and Mrs. Chairs .. Boudoir Chairs. · SALE! BOYS .AND GIRLS BICYCLES Standard 26 inch bikes and speed. bikes, too. Also the popular 20 inch bi.cycies with banana seat and high rise handle bars. All. American made bicycles. · , Stop in - See this fine selection. Buy the bicycle you want and really save now. • By United Press International SAIGON - COMMUN ISTS USING SOME o£ the biggest guns in their arsenal blasted the defense line around Hue with nearly 600roWlds in the paSt 24 hours, the Saigon command said today , in the first such attack there since the Vietnam cease·f~re. The comma nd made no mention of casualties but military sources said llie shelling was evidence of a Conimunist buildup against Hue,·South Vietnam's former imperiB.l capital400 miles north of Saigon. Among the guns used in the attack were Sovietmade 130mm cannon , the command said. The 130s are the largest guns in the CommuniSt arsenal and have a rapge of. 17 miles. HOUSTON- TECHNICIANS TODAY rushed the assembly of ~o silvery swt shades three space r epairmen wiU carry up to the sweltering Sky lab .next Friday in the first orbital salvage misslon . Sky lab 1 astronauts Charles " Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J . Weitz Were busy learning the intricacies of rigging an awni'ng the size of a garage roof. in a weightless vacuum with clumsy spacesuit gloves. " Flight controllers worked through the night at the Johnson Space Center to revise plans for guiding the pilots' modi~ied Apollo to a !7-113-mile-an-hour rendezvous w1th Sky lab 271 miles above earth . Project officials decided Thursday to proceed with what once was considered a way.Qut approach to shielding the eight-room , 118-foot long space station from the scorching rays of the sun. By MIKE FEINSILBER by another admifted conWASHINGTON (UPI) spirator, E . Howard Hunt Jr. Convicted Watergate burglar One of the first questions James W. McCord Jr. testified asked McCord, the man who today that · two fellow con- blew the lid off the scandal in spirators told him that John N. March by charging high-level Mitchell, John W. Dean and con niving and lying about the Jeb Magruder had approved plot, was why he had become the plot to bug Democratic involved . nationa l headquarters. ''There were a number of It was the first llme thai reasons asso~iated with the Mitchell, who was attorney ultimate decision of mine to do general at the time, and the so," McCord answered, his. two former White House aides .voice barely above ·a whisper. had been pubiicly linked to the "One of the reasons and a planning of the break-in of the very important reason to me Democratic offices in the was the fact tbat the attorney Watergate building complex. general himself, Mr . John Dean was legal counsel for Mitchell, at his offices had President Nixon at Ure tlme considered and approved the and Magruder was deputy operation, according to Mr. director of the Nixon re- Liddy ." ·•secondly, th8t the coUnsel el~tion orgunization, having moved there from the White to the President, J ohn Dean, House. As a result of secret had p(lrticipated in those testimony by M~Cord and decisions with him. One wa s others previously before a the top legal o£ficer of the grand jury, all three face United States at the Departpossible indictment in the case. ment of Justice, and the other .McCord, testifying, at the genUeman wa.s the top legal second day of Senate hearings offi cer at the White House." into the Watergate scandal, Earlier, McCord detailed said he had been told of Mit- conversations he had had with chell's role in the bugging plot ' Liddy in December of 1971, and by c<HXJnspiraror G. Gordon January and february of 1972, Liddy ; and of Dean 's in- in which Liddy talked about valvement by both Liddy and "intelligence gathering against the Democratic party" being McCord 's accusations that planned by Mltchell, Dean and have been leaked to the news Magruder, who at the time was media over the past 10 weeks. acting Nixon campaign manaMcCord faces possible sentger. ences of up to 6 years for his Mitchell stepped down as conviction as a conspirator and · attorney general in March , participant in the bizarre case 1972, to become Nixon 's cam- that has shaken the Nixon paign c hairman .. Magruder administration $nd produced then became Mitcbell's chief some calls for Nixon to resign. The 1972 Democratic · vice deputy. · Mitc hell , Dean and presidential nominee, Sargent . Magruder. are ~II among the Shriver, Thursday night targets of a renewed grand became the latest to make such jury probe into the Watergate a suggestion. IContinued on Page 12) affair, triggered in part by Fugitives taken Five cases, three of which are divorce a ctions , have been filed in .Meigs County Common Pleas Court. As king divor ce, each charging gross ncglecl of duly and e xtreme cruelly , are By M.A. PORTERFIELD WELCH, W. Va. ( UPI.)Heavily armed Stale Police today captured three MQryland fugitives wanted in connection . with the murder of siX members of a prominent Georgia farm family. Police said the three were taken into custody in a rugged Appalachian mountain region in an area known as Murphy's Cove near the community of War in the southern West Virg inia soft coalfields. Troopers,' most of them armed with machine guns and usi ng bloodhounds began closing in on the area where the three men were believed to have been hiding shortly after daybreak. The three had fied into the area Thursday night after their" stolen car "'as sropped at a roadblock where a fourth fugitive was captured without resistance. The three captured today were Wayne Coleman, 26, and his half brothers, Carl Isaacs, 19, and William Isaacs, 1~. The fourth suspect, George Dungee, :JO,.o£ Baltimore, was ca ptured Thursday. · The £our escaped from a prison work ca mp in Wicomico County, Md ., last MaY 5. First reports from Ute area after the three rrien were ca~ tured said no one was ·injured. However. there were reports of a series of shotgwj and rifle blasts shorUy before authorities said the three h'ad'been apprehended . 'We were fortllJ1ate they tOok to the woods," Trooper D. J. Meadows said. " II IIley had gone back into a populated area we would have had. real trouble locating them ." Persons living in the ravine dotted country had assisted officers in the manhunt and had manned roadblocks in the area armed with shotguns and high powered hunting rifles. State troopers from Virginia also as• sisted. State Police Superintendent R. L . Bonar had warned residents in the area to keep their doors locked and not to answer knocks. 1 Swimming tickets on sale season swimming tickets - lamily and individual ~go onsalelomurrow at the Middleport municipal pool 9 a.m. to 1~oon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Pool Director Dovld JenkiiiS said the pa88eo will be sold at the same prices as last year. These are $15 per family with $2 additional for eilch child, and for a single season !ickct, · $8. . DaHy admission, as last year, will be 50 cents. For further information about tickets Jenki116 may be called. at 992-5254 after 5 p.m. The Inside of the pool will be painted tomorrow by the newly..,mployed llfeguard staff and the fllllng of the pool will begin soon afterward in preparation for the opealng oo Memorial Day . .:::;: ;::;::::::::~:i:i:~:i:!:i:::::::::::!".?.?-"~~&:'"*~~-==?"~~~;.;:;.::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~::::::: Five suits fil.ed in common pleas EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rather cool with a chance of showers Sunday. Highs mostly in the 60s and lows in tile cos and lower 50s. Celebrations begin Friday RACINE - Racine ·Fire Depli rtrnent members will hold a Memorial Day Weekend ce lebration at the RaCine Fire Station begining Friday, May 25 through May 28. Kiddie rides will be featured all four days and a fireworks display will be held Monday even in g also ..and evening of entertainment at Racine JW1ior Hi gh featuring " Larry 's Swinging Countrymen" at 7:30 p.m. A chicken barbecue will be held Sunday withserving to begin at 11 a.m . "1erne Lee . Teaford, Rutland , Ht. I, from Deii>eJ' t Te•ford, Jr., same address; Wunda M. Go rdon , Middleport , f.rqm George M. Gord on, same address, and Regina Lynn Hayes, Pomeroy, rrom William Ralph Hayes, Jr ., Syracuse . Janel West, Newark , N. Y., filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Ac t against William D. Connolly, Reedsville, and Verlin Knight , Lancaster, filed a suit asking judgment of $1,1110 plus interest for rent due from Charles W. Curfman, Racine, Rt. 2. ~m-~:&&::::?.!:';:Z::::::::~:.~:~:~::::::.::::::::;;:· ALUMNI DEADLINE Pomeroy High School alumni are reminded that May 21 is the deadline for the purchase of alumni reunion tickets which are on sale at the New York Clothing House and Nelson's Drug. Sto re. They also .can be secured by writing the Alumni Association In Pomeroy . :rickets are $4 per member which covers the meal, dance and membership dues'. The banquet will start on May 26 at G: 30 p.m. with the dance following at 9:30. ~::::::::;:::::~::~:::::::::::i:!::~:-..:::-J».::~::.:::*2?.?Q.:!o Ambu.. sh p·I·erces. Arne·ri·can cover . · · Milit~ry so urce s said large supply Gon voy of trucks PHNOM PENH (UPI ) lost with a $500,1100 cargo that With swarms of American included fire extinguishers and Ameri can warplanes were and trailers. successfuily made planes flying cover a ·road the Philippine ambassador's prepared · to bomb the Ever the 134-mile supply run from convoy o[ trucks and tr~Hers limousine but the other seven Success if rebel forces tried to the deepwater port o£ KomSAN FRANCISCO ~ A NEW MENINGITIS vaccine which a rri ved in Phnom Penh today arrived safely although one boa rd it and make of£ with "its pong Sam up Highway 4 to can be given to 3-month-old infants appears to give protection Phnom Penh today. \) . S. fr om the southeastern coast. · was wet on fir e and anbther remaining car go." against the deadly disease, a University of California researcher . Si~ fuel tankers and a tug warplanes again rode shotgun · But a Mekong Rive r convoy was holed by artillery . reported Thursday. ran into a Comm unist ambush U. S. afmed reconnaiSsance towing an ammunition barge for the ca ravan. There has Dr. Martha L. Lepow, professor of pediatrics , told the de spite . the AmericJin air planes circled the burning and reached Phnom Penh late been little rebel harrassment American Society for Pediatrics Research that immunization at un1brel13 and one sh ip was lost. abandoned vessel , the . Ever Thursday protected by heavy ofroad cony.oys -from Kompong three months and Pooster shots at Ph: years seems to prev~nt The eight vesse] ·river· con'voy Success, throughout the day bombin~ stfi kes by American Som in rece nt weeks. meningitis. encountered the ambush 18 and reported it wa ~ burnin g in jets. Military sources sa id the . U. S. pian~s today conti.nued miles southeast of Phnom Penh four places. It had been heavily f'lir...5lrikes ron tinued alOI1(1 the boni.bing s trike s s ix mile s BONN - SOVIET COMM'}NIST PARTY c hief Leonid I . fart her .upriver ·rr om the Thursday night. _Seven made it shelled by ins ur1!ent ·.~.;unners Mcknng toda y. (Continued ·on pa gc -12 J MiliUJry suut'l'cs sa\tl_ •he bu~ning vessel. safe ly lu the city. 011c ::,l.ip \\<.IS trying tu ha H lhc c:or.v{Jy. . ~ 1. Nixon knew of hush pressure swears McCord under oath WASHINGTON (UPI) - Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr. testilled today that he was told by a 'While House' aide that President Nixon "was aware" ofeflorts to pressure McCord to keep quiet and plead guilty in the bugging case with a promise of ext.."t!utive clemency late.r. Testifying under oath at the second day 'of Senate Hearings Into the Watergate scandal, McCord said · the clemency offer had been made to him by White H~use staffer John Caulfield at a private meeting during the Watergate trial in January. "Political pressure from the White House was conveyed to me in January, 1973, by John Caulfield to remain silent, take executive clemency by going. off to prison quietly," McCord said so!Uy, School Days • • • By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Looal Scbool District The next few days will see the conclusion o£ the 1972-73 school year and its activities. Let me refresh your memory. On Sunday we will have Baccalaureate at the high school at 8 p.m . On Tuesday at 8 the Class of 1973 will have its Commencement exercises. A special note - Please do not leave your seats to take pictures at Baccalaureate or Commencement. This disrupts the proceedings and blocks other folks' view . Jim Diehl, principal, and I will remain after Conunencement to let you ·take any "hand-shaking" pictures you want. We will do this gladly, if you Speaking of Schools-No. 277 wil1 avoid leaving yQur sea t during the actual ceremonies. Thank you for your consideration and help . The final day of school will be Thursday, May 24 , It will be a full day of schooL Please do not send any little brothers or sisters as visitors. Grade K-6 students will receive their report cards on Thursday. Grade reports for 7-12 will be mailed Friday. Teachers will be on duty Friday, May 25. Last Sunday afternoon the · high school c horal group presented a fine conCert under the direction o£ Christine Guthrie. It was.a nice Mothers' Day gift to those prt1sent. Saturday evening the annual band banquet was held at the high school cafeteria. Dwight Goins did an excellent job as master of ceremonies. Awrirds were (X'esented and ·a goOd time was had by all. The real surprise was the large number of parents who were there. This gives evidence of excellent parental support for our instrumental musi c program . The band is now engaged in a trip to Niagara Falls to participate in a marching festival and to take part in a tour of historic sites. They will be home about midnight Saturday. By the way, over 160 band students have paid a deposit to participate in this summer' s band camp. Band Director Dwight Goins wo~ks two months during the summer. His assistant, Fred Ruth. works one month. Monday of this week the school board adopted the calendar for the 1973-74 school year. You should note on yOilr calendar that the first day of classes will be on Tuesday, August 28. This calendar was selected by the majority of ihe teachers in the county from thr"'' presented for their vote. County ,Supt. Robert · Bowen prepared the three calendars. The one selected won in all three school districts as well as in the county total. We sta rt early and we fini sh early . · A fine cement slab, 80 feet by 30 f~t, has been poured and ext"ellently finished on the Harrisonville playground . The board is helping pay for the materials, but the hard work was supplied by men of the Harrisonville PTO . This new play area will be used for basketball and possibly tennis. It is a great addition to Harrisoiwille School and to the Harrisonville community. Bradbury teachers, students, cooks and adult helpers returned today from their week at camp. This takes a tremen· dous effort and involves a great responsibility. All involved share our great -admiration and deep gratitude. This is an opportunity that very few school children have as a scheduled school activity. Our high schwl and junior high school starr have only about a ball dozen teaching openings. We have several prospects for these. We do have a numberofelementaryopeningsasa resul~of retirement and folks moving away. To those who are leaving us, we wish only the best in the years ahead. Our special best wishes go,. to those good people who are retiring. NEWS & NOTES - The final report .on the eva luation of the Meigs County vocational program has been completed - It is about an inch thick and quite comprehensive - l£ you haven't registered your first grader or kindergarten student for next year, please do so within the next week - Safety was the key to last week'scolumn - I hope it will be of some value - Pur new tCuntinued on page 12) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 17, 1973