http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ca7bb01b15f9a7df1e1a491112f00db7.pdf 938142ff5dfdd129b69220911538c9a4 PDF Text Text ~- l ne u any ~nune1 , :.-1utdleport.,...... neroy, 0 ., June4, 1973 HOSPI1''AI" NEWS ~ P omeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, LODGETOMEET will meet in regular session at 7: 30 p. m . Wedne sday. All master masons are invited. New Haven w·lnsSeniors attend D0. _u.bIe He a de r baccalaureate 1 . 1-1 urle)" H. Gilkey died on Sunday Three-way race in Mas0:n MASON - Three Mason Aldridge , Russell H. BartOO, MN;ON - Speaking not just Hurley R. Gi lk ey, 76, died County CotnmWlities, Mason, Gary L. Gibbs, Joe W. JonO. Vete&ans Memorialllospital to th s g r a duates, but lo Sunday morn ing at his Mid- Henderson and Leon, are ready And Olston Wright. SATURDAY ADM ISSIONS everyone with a mode rn day dleport Route t residence. Mr. for th e bi ennial el ec tions Peoples Ticket - Fred The New Haven America n Hesson then connected for a message, The Rev. Clarence Gilkey was born March 17, - Russe ll Sargent, The Plains; Tuesday at their respective Ta ylor will lead this ticket for !.eglOn opened their 1973 solo home run leading off the McCloud , pastor of the Mason 1897, the son of the la te Bain Kenne th Gilkey, New Haven; city halls with hours of 6:30 the mayor 's post and Charlotte season in a ronvincing fashio n si xth and team ed with Painter Tonigh1, Tues. Wed . Thu rs. Sharon M:tttox , Pomeroy ; and Sarah Shuler Gilkey in a .m . until 7: 30p.m. There is a Jenks wiU seek the Recorder's \\ 1th twin-bill victories. 7-1 and and Greg Ca mp with singles in Uni te d Me th odis t Churc h , June <1 -S-6-7 Connie K na!)p , M asoH; Sharon NOT OPEN 16-1. Hick Hesso n and Kevin the seventh to plate three more delivered t he sermon " No Gallia Coun ty . He was a retired contes t in Mason but no races seat. Council candidates ar'e Warner , Pome roy ; David Lee ('amp did the mound chores for ··uns. Ga llipolis plated lheir Short Cuts to the Prom ised coal miner and a veteran of in Henderson or Leon. Russell Capehart, Dayton C. Lync h , Col umbus; Timothy Post "HO allowing no -earned lone un ea rn ed ta ll y in the Land," Sunday night during World War 1. Besides his Fri., Sat., Sun. Candidates ha ve come out on Raynes, Robert Roach, George Bisse ll, Ma son ; Ru th Mc- runs in the doub le header . The seventh on a sin gle by Holley Waha ma High School's Bac- pa rents, he was preceded in thr ee ti cke ts in the bend June 8-9-10 R. VanMatre , Waller C. Werry. YOUNG WINSTON Callis ter , Poi n t Pleasant; loca ls outhit host Gallipoli s 25 followed by two New Have n cala ureate service. death by eight brothers and community with several inAnother group is in the race (Technicolor) Reatha McCoy, Racine. to 7 while I stealing 15 bases to errors. Ne w Ha ven had played Nine ty- tw o st ud ents a r e three s isters. cum bent offi cials once more on the Progressive ticket Robert Shaw as Lord SATURDAY DISCHARGES none. lfwis, Hesson and Dw·st errorless ball until the fi nal sc hedu le d to gr a duate in Survivi ng are his wife, Clara seeking office. Randolph Churchil l ; Anne headed by Ira Atkinson, Jr. as Bancroff , as Lady Jennie. - John Eich, Di ana Hughes, t•ach hit home rWlS for New frame. comm encem ent e xer cises Denny Gilk ey; a son, Herschel, Mayor Roy 0 . HarleS!l is the mayoral candidate. Kenneth (G P ) Joann Carnahan, Br enda \Vjse, Il avcn . In the second game New toni ght at 8 p.m. at Wa hama Cheshire Route I ; a br other. mayoral candidate as he heads M. Reynolds is the candidate Lucille Taylor , Bessie Ka pple, New Haven opened up the Haven came out swinging and ' Hi gh School in the gymna siwn . Home r , Mid dle por t; three th ose on the Ind epe nde nt Show Starts 7 p.m. for Recorder while council Leora Zwi lling, Eddie Casto. first game with two runs on two didn't Quit unti1 their bats had F rances Wriston will give the grandc hild r e n, and thr ee Ticket in Ma son . Other In- candidates are Carl D. walks and RB I singles by exploded for 15 hits and 16 valedi c tor y ad dr esses wi th great~gra nd ch i ldren. SUNDAY ADMISS IONS depe ndent c andid ~ tes are J ohnson, William Plesko, Jr., Lewis an d Gardner . They r uns. Post 140 also stole eight Marilyn Goodnite and J ohn E verett Cremeans, Coolville ; t' uneral serv ices will be held Recorder , Rosemary Samsel, Homer 0. Redman, Ralph R . de li ve ri ng th e at 2 p. m . Tuesday at the Ernes t Mo ld en, Ru tlan d ; ... picked up a single run in the bases in th e contest. The loca ls Burris and for council, Charles W. Ross and Charles K. Sayre. tl ltll when ~el cher singled plated four nms in the openin g Saluta tory a~dresses . Ri cha rd J eff e rs, P omeroy ; Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ~·~ V followi ng a line dr ive double by fra me with s ingles by Kayser Rebecca Burris was organist with U1e Rev. Ray mond Fife Edith Ross, Pomeroy ; E loise r, (,., Tuon "-•qhll; P0:1i nter . and Yeager and a double by for the service. The Rev. officiati ng. Burial will be in the Waldo A. Kent Parsons, Parkersburg; BarM Pa inter along with two fr ee · Tonigh1, & Tues . bara McDanie l, Middleport ; passes . Steve Kayser singled William DeMoss of the New Gra ve l Hill Ce m e tery at djed on Saturday " PLAY IT AS Ir ene Ru ssell , Middl epor t; (Continued from Page 1) home a lone tally in the second Ha ve n United Metho~i s t Cheshire. Friends m ay call at IT LAYS " Waldo A. (Lud ) Kent, 81 , Clyde •Kuhn, Tuppers Pla ins; Tuesday Weld a potential political bombshell and Painter , Yea ger , a nd Church offered the invocation the fun eral home any time arter formerly of . Middleport died Sa mu e l E bl en, Ne lso nvill e; Ant hony Per kin s 7 this evenin g. - not as a legitimate matter of Hesson all had one-basers in a nd benedi c tion and th e ( R I Timot hy Lawre·ncc, Mi ne r ~ Saturday at a Charleston , W. the third . New Haven batted l'l anama Choir presented two national Secl!fity. The Times (Con ti nued from page 2 Also Va., hosWal. Mr. and Mrs. svi ll e . said the memos were turned SIX . SONGS& SATIRE the Daily News, a lso fingered ~ rO Wld in the fifth innin g when choral selections. Kent resided in Middleport SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ca n Hei r o nym us M erk in He sso n a nd Gardner ha d over to a Senate subcommittee Kl ein as probable controller of several years ago. Mr. Kent ever forg et Mercy Humppe r.kwis' Fox, Edison Ha rt , Jnez the major part of the coin ma- sing les, Ka yser had a double, AUTO CHECKED last month by Lt. Gen. Vernon Reatha E. McCoy and fi nd tr ue hap pin ess? was employed as a New York Pooler, J oan Conkle. and both Lewi s and Durst Meigs County Sheriff Robert A. Walters, deputy director of chine business in Ohio. I RI Central .•Railroad dispatcher conn ec ted for ci rcuit clouts. C. Hartenbach's Dept. checked the CIA, and James B. Contributions Made many years in Charleston. Schlesinger, CIA director. The The arti cle also said Klein Once again Gallipolis ' lone out a wrecked car that had died on Sunday Mrs. Kent, who survives, is the documents also stated, the tally was a result or a single been abandoned at 1:30 a . m . has been a stockholder in the former Nan Smith of Mid- Times said, that top White and an error in the final frame ~ today in Salem Twp. on County D<.~yton Speedway, in which TWO EVENINGS RA CINE Rea tha Ellen Camp did the mound chores for dleport, a sister-in-law of Mrs. House aides were concerned role he was accused of fraud New Haven striking ou{ four Road 1. The car was registered McCoy, 73, Racine, Rt. 2, died "John K. Smith, Sr., Middleport. that the FBI investigation into along with Emprise in a Jaw ~ and giving up three hits in the to Boyd and Dwayne Pearson, Sunday at Veterans Memorial Pt. Pleasant. It went over a 1>- Hospital. Mrs. McCoy was born Mr. Kent's death is the second Watergate could lead to high suit involvint:; a $100,000 loan by shortened game. in the family ·in the past two political figuras. foot embankment, landing on Emprise to the speedway. in Jackson County, W. Va . and weeks. in the dual contests New Bally's pinball machine s , Haven out-hit the hosts 25 to 7 its nose . The Vehide was towed married Holly McCoy in 1920. Surviving besides the widow found virtually everywh ere, for a .416 batting average to Pomeroy Motor Company. She is survived by five sons, are two daUghters, Mrs. Helen are legal in Ohio, except for compared to Gallipolis ' .172. Clarence Skeens, in Toledo ; Elizabeth Yates and Mrs. free games which are ror- Gallipolis failed in their only J ohn McCoy and Darrell Mary Virginia Minsker, both of BEANS ON TUESDAY TAKEN TO HOLZER bidden under state law . attempt to steal . while New McCoy, both of Freemon!; Dunbar, W. Va. The Kent MASON The ladies The Middleport E-R unit Clifford McCoy , Orma, W. Va., Haven wa s successful in all 15 address is 5 Riverside Drive, auxiliary of the Mason Fire Pleasant Valley Hospital attempts. All six extra base answered a call for Paul and Fos ter McCoy , RavenSouth Charleston , W. Va. Dept. will sponsor a bean . hits in the ball game belonged Dillard, 626 High St., Mid- swood; three daughters, Mrs. Discharges Funeral services were held dinner Tuesday (Election Day) . T. R. Clevenger, Bidwell; to New Haven . Post 140 is now dleport, at 9 a. m. Sunday. Charles (Rose) Curry, Racine; today . slatting at 10:30 a.m. at the fire 2-0 in the area Senior Ba!)t:> Dillard, who had fallen, was Mrs. Paul ( Louise) Beekman, Cecil Queen, Gallipolis ; Mrs. sta tion . The charge is $1 per taken to the Holzer Medical Waverly , and Mrs . Louis MONDAY EVENING Ken McComas and son, Ruth League. Marriage License person. Salad or pie may be Center: Lesage; Ralph Kerwood, New Haven 2 0 0 0 I I 3 7 Benjamin Leonard Dowell, (Stella ) Sar~on, Apple Grove; AND TUESDAY EVENING purchased at an additional Gallipolis; Janet McDaniel, Gallipoli s 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I two brothers, Harley Rhodes, Jr., 18, Syracuse, and Kimcharge. Bean soup will also be CAR DAMAGED Apple Grove; Flossy Bowen, WP-Hesson LP-Perry Do ubles5 to 9: Jo---$2 .50 all you- can eat, Ior AI. a <:;art e). Cumberland, Md., and Howard berly Sue Mowery, 17, Midsold for 30 cents per bowl. A car driven by Larry Rhodes , Bergholz, Ohio; a dleport. Mason; Mrs . William Painter HR-Hesson. Higginbotham, Point Errors-Hanes ( 2), Rus s ell , Bailey, 36, · Pomeroy, had sister, Mrs. Elmer (Mabel) medium damage at 6:15 a. m. Pyatt, Cutl er, Ohio; several Pleasant ; Minnie Denny, Rio Perry, Sanders Sunday ori Lynn St. when Grande ; Jack Wheeler, Point . Gallipolis 00001 j Bailey pulled into the curb to nieces and nephews; 21 Pleasant; Frank Herley, Point. grandchildren , and 20 greatdeposit mail into a mailbox . Pleasant; Mrs. James Nea l New Haven grandchildren. (Continued from Page I) 4 I 3 3 5 16 Pomeroy police said Bailey 's and daughter , Letart; George Funeral services will be held consideration be given to affiliation with the National Council of Wamsley, Henderson; Charles WP-Camp LI'-Saunders motor died, throwing the power at Ewing F'uneral Home Churches or the World Council of Churches now or at any time in Meadows, MasOn ; Mr s. John Doubles-Kayser, Painter HR- steering out of operation. The Wednesday at I p. m. with the tt-Je future." Little, Point Pleasant ; Lydia Lewis, Durst Errors~ Yeager, vehicle struck support posts Rev . Freeland Norris ofThe seceding churches have · disagreed with the parent under a porch at the Meigs Inn. ficiating. Burial will be_ in Cornell, Point Pleasant ; Ron Sa nders, Holley. church over liberalized interpretations of the Bible and doctrinal There was no damage to the Letart Plantz, Point Pleasant; Falls Cemetery. policies, claiming it has become too liberal on such matters as Wide Menu Drinks and posts. No charge was filed. Frierds may call at the funeral Dwaine Hendricks , Letart ; Choice. women's rights, abortion, premarital sex and other social anf Dessert Extra . Bailey was not injured. DIR€CTORY OFFERED Lorenda Samsel, Mason; Mrs. home at anytime. political matters. Roger Rymer II, Letart; Residents wishin g a copy of Order our regular-menu every night 5 to 10. Haddie Radcliff Leon. James a n extensive directory of a ll Ashworth Poi,nt Pl~asant· service organizations and Maggie Lilton, Point Pleasant ;. agencies in Meigs County 'may Joe Wilson Point Pleasant ·' call Trell Schoenleb at 992-2074 . Chri s tina Tu.c ker, Racine; or Miss Lenora Michael, 985Mrs . Charles Neal, Mason; 3956. The directory is sponMrs . Fred Willet, Point sored by St. JOhn's Lutheran PH. 992-3629 Pleasant; Lorena Miller, Church, Minersville, and St. POMEROY Henderson . Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . Parade will open regatta MEIGS THEATRE Every thing is "go" for the Big Bend Regatla in Pomeroy the weekend of June 15, 16 and 17. Thousands of visitors are expected. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn put together the final plans for the annual event. Kicking off the big weekend will be a parade leaving Middleport at 6 p.m . Entries will be judged before the parade begins and winners will be announced at its conclusion. Dwight Goins, Meigs High School In s trumental Supervisor, reported approximately 10 bands and 15 floats will participate. He added that trophies for the winners have been ordered , an~ displayed certtficates to be presenlod. Left a mystery was whether or not the famous (or infamous ) " Frogmobile," a variation thereof, would make its reappearance. This mechanica1 aberratlon created Wlder the influence of the charter Grand Croaker of · MASON DRIVE-IN ',' I Ill I Letter Emprise NOW EACH WEEK ~· News . The MEIGS INN ••• in Briefs ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SHOP WEEKDAYS .9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 9 P.M. Enroll Now! SOCIAL SET An ice cream socia l _wil1 be held Satur.day beginning at 6 p. m . at the Bashan Fire Dept. quarters. Soft drinks, pie and cake will also be available. JUST RECEIVED! Boat parade open for entries • 1973 grad is candidate for regatta queen Nixon may try . press meetings opens Sunday Transitional Woven Cottons near Jackson W'eMh1 T VACATION It appeared to waddle and leap al ong the parade route, suggestive of course, of an old, somewhat tired giant bull frog . Jack Kerr, C of C president, advised that the coast guard has approved the Sunday boat races. He asked members to Entries are being accepted for the boat parade to be held in encourage persons they know connection with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The parade will be with talent to e nter the talent Saturday, June 16, at 12 :30 p.m ., and the route will be upriver show to be staged at Meigs from Middleport to Pomeroy, Junior High in Middleport Trophies will be awarded to first, sec ond, and third pla ce following the parade. Vernon boats in the classes of, Best Tbeme (A Good Place to Be in '73 ), Weber is its chairman. Most Unusually Decorated, and Best Decorated with a Frog The Regatta Queen will be Theme. · crowned during the !alent show NICK UfLE No entries wilt .be accepted after Jun e 13. Entry blanks which will also feature , as RACINE - Nick Ihle, son should be returned to Earl Ingles, at the Meigs County Branch of special numbers, Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. John !hie, the Athens County Savings and Loan, 296 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, University Players. Racine, who bas enlisted in Ohio. Judy Riggs outlined rules the Air Foree, left Thursday, and regulations of the fourth May· 31 for Lac~nd Air H()AT PARADE ENTitY BLANK Big Bend Regatta Balon Force Base, Sao Antonio, TWirling Contest to be staged Texas, for six week.11 of basic :'Iii\ ME Sunday at Meigs Junior High training. He Is a 1973 beginning at 12:30 p.m . (See graduate of Southern High DONNA HODGES, BOOKKEEPER of the Gallia-Meigs Community Ac tion Progra m, .\UllllESS story elsewhere today .) School where he starred in Monday deposited a $54,964 cheek with George Hobstetter at the Pomeroy National Bank to Jim Mee.S announced the CITY football and basketball. He defray expenses for the annual Head Start program in Meigs and Gatlia Counties. Director s of STATE first "Regatta Ball" will be was named Most Valuable the program which got underway Monday are John Arnott, Meigs County ; Walter Rife , Gallia I'I!ONE held Friday night from 10 p.m. Back In the SV AC for the 1972 County, and John Trotter, Gallipolis City Schools. The Ga llia -Meigs Community Ac tion until2 a .m . at Pomeroy Junior program annually sponsors the Head Start program . football season. Ihle was \'LASS ENTEIIED High. The adult dance will honored recently at a party feature "Dick Hawkins" of at bls home by his parents Nashville, Tenn. Price is $5 per when gUests were.Patty lhle, couple. Mike lhle, Sharon Pyles, The chamber voted to cancel Diana Norris, Mr. and Mrs~ the tractor pull usually held Ronnie Salser and Tonja, Saturday morning. and Mr. and Mrs. Oris The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority Smith. will sponsor the queen contest and will also provide a float for the candidates for the parade. lkvoled To The lnterwt. Of The Meigs-Mmon Area Bill Grueser announced that F. 0 . Day, Marietla, will provide the public address VOL. XXV NO. 36 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1973 'PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS system. The Senior Citizens organization wm conduct the flea market a nd will also sponsor a crafls fair to be held in the old manual training shop at the Pomeroy Junior High. The annual Frog Jump will Walter Bentz was named and parking area vendors in observed that " this would not Councilman William Chi ef of Police Jed Webster the purchase of a new police. be held Saturday at Meigs street comm1ss1oner by Pomeroy. pose too great a problem." Football Field in Pomeroy. Snouffer slated council had two aSked council to give the crui ser. Pomeroy Council Monday Their recomStrong objections were made Legar asked that the fire more weeks to pass the or- matter serious thought before One of the biggest attractions night . mendation will be given at the to the ordinance . department and . emergency dinance, and it could be doing so. at the F·rog event this year will ' Bentz who operated his next mee ling . Charles Legar, former squad be excluded from the be the attendance of Dave amended. The objective of the Meeting with council was garbage collection service for mayor and now Pomeroy Fire Also discussed was the ordinance. ordinance was to get those Wesley Buehl, Meigs County logging of ca lls by \he pollee Diles, ABC's top sports com· many years in Pomeroy, fills Chief, who inet with Council on Mees contended during the presently se lling produce off Engineer, who explained with mentator. the post vacated by Calvin behalf of the Fire Department department. Following a long long and sometimes heated the streets. CarOlyn Thomas, secretary, a drawing of the upper parking discussion, no Ul!lreement on Lane who retired after 14 years . and Emergency Squad, said discussion that the o rd ~na nce displayed "Welcome Regatta Tom Werry spoke on behalf lot wall, which is slipping, what the issue was reached. MINDY YOUNG service. Lane was a worker in the ordinance would make it would ease present problems of one person ( not Werry) who repairs are required . 'l'here is a City'.' banners. that have ~en the street department 10 years necessary for both departGlrolaml also brought to arising from street vending. is selling produce on the streets large cavity near the water's purchased by local council's attention the boat Sf!d superintend~nt four years , ments to seek council's apbusinessmen . Legar recalled that a similar daily. He staled that this was edge along the entire wall. docks which tl)e village purIn other ·business, council prOval each and every time ordinance already is on the the only way that man had to Attending were Kerr, Mrs. Buehl estimated that repair chased and at this lime have i!ipproved the :~econd reading of they had a barbecue or sold books . Counci l members make a living. to the entire wall would cost them rented for $5 per month. Thomas, Go1ns: Thereon art ordinance limiting and popcorn on the streets. contended, however, that the Johnson , Ted Reed, Bob Mees moved to suspend the approximately $50,000. Glro!ami noied that the cost regulating sidewalks, str~_et But Councilm.an Jim Mace ordinance books "could not be ru1es and give the Ordinance its HoWever, he observed that he of the docks for the village, one Jacobs, ·Ear l Ingels, Bill loca ted ." third required readins . His .would like to verify that figure third of the tolal cost, was Grueser, C. E. Blakeslee, Jack Mindy Young, daughter of Carsey, Mike Zirkle, Ferman Guido Giro lami criticized the motion died for lack of a later. $2,190. He remarked that about· "Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, proposed ordinan ce because it secontt . It was noted by Buehl and 80 docks are out and suggested Moore , John Kerr, Richard Middleport Route 1, is a canwould allow selli ng produce Mayor Donald Collins Co ll i ns that Congressma n council. recall all the docks and Chambers, Jim Mees, Beulah didate for queen of Big Bend from the streets four sUmmer asked council to give further Miller, by le tter , had gjven take a comp lete inventory of Jones and Katie Crow. Regatta Weekend. months . He sa id this is not fair study to the . ordinance and little hope .in regard to finan- what Is available. . ... A 1973 graduate of Meigs to loca l grocery stor.e owners. decide what they wish to do cial assistance to repair the Girolaml stated that he High School, Miss Young has · asked at one time to lease some by the next meeting. . .wall. been accepted at Rio Grande Ralph Werry, president of Werry recommended that of the docks and he was inCollege this fall for training in council, suggested a curfew be the safety commi ttee, with formed that he would have to the field of medical laboratory WASHINGTON (UP! ) reporters and polit!cians to placed on the entire village. Police Chief Webster, disc uss (Conlirmed on page 10) technology. At Meigs High President Nixon is weighing s ubmit to questioning on School, Miss Young was a seve•·al possible ways of meet- Water gate in news con ~ member of the marching and ing with the press to discuss ferences. La s t Sunday, · symphonic !Jilnds. She was a Watergate, White House Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton, band flagbearer , a member .of chai rman of the Republican sources said today . the Latin Club, the Future WASHINGTON (UPI) There were conflicting re- Governors Association, and Plans have been comp leted Nurses Club and played a role Who doesn't love a parade? Unanimously rejecting a re· ports on how long the Presi- Robert Strauss, Democratic for the annua l Meigs County 4- The Pomeroy Chamb er of II!G II END llEGAT1'A PARADE quest from the special-prosecu- in the senior class play. She is a dent's press secretary, Ronald nati.onal chairma n, urged this H Cam p at the Canters Cave Commerce is hoping to make June 15, l!J7:J tor that it delay public member of th e "Pomeroy L. Ziegler, will remain in his publicly. Camp in Jackson. · this year's Big Bend Regatta hearings, the Senate Church of Christ. Holton sa id he doubted the job. Some said a talent search Junior camp will be June 10- Wee k End parade the " biggest · Eight Meigs County girls are Watergate tribunal today for a replacement was going Pres ident cou ld. be ca ll ed . \ 1 .\ME-14 ; beginners camp, June 17- and best" yet. questioned convicted con- competing for the title which is on. Other sources said Nixon before a grand jury or Senate 19 ; teen camp, June 24-28; Registration is now taking spirator G. Gordon Uddy's now held by Miss Leanrl Sebo of continues to hold Ziegler in inquiry and therefore the TV PI•; ENTitY - - - - - - - - , - -- -outdoor <.~dventure camp, Aug. place. All group s and inform er secretary about Pomeroy. The eig ht conhigh esteem and noted that proper forum for him to tell his 6-9. Camp activities will in- dividuals taking part in the "clandestine" activities in be- testants wili'be interviewed on Ziegler has become a much story and be "cross examined" I'IIONE NO. - -- -- -- - - clude crafts , swimming, annual event at 6 p.m. on half of President Nixon's re- the eveni·ng of June 14 by the more important adviser to would be a series of news conservation, indoor and Friday, June 15, are asked to mayors of Meigs County election campaign. Nixon since top aides H.R. conferences. o"u td oor recreation, assem- com plete the accompanying commu nities . Winners, the .\i)l)ltESS- -- - ----:-:-:-:::-:Summoned first to the witHaldeman and John D. One idea put to the President blies, singing, vespers, flag registration form and mail it to I .V lail to !)wight Goins, Meigs High School; ness table in the nationally queen and three runners-up, Ehrlichman were forced out by by his staff is an interview with ceremonies and council cir~· Dwight Goins, Meigs High Houle :1. Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!!) televised hearings was Sally will be announced at a talent Watergate. one TV comme ntator. Another cles. School, Route 3, Pomeroy, at Jackson Harmony, Liddy's show to be held at 8 p.m. on Nixon has not held a full suggestion is that the President June 15 in the Meigs Junior C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs the ea rliest poss ibl e time . vance of the parade. question-and-answer news con- be interviewed for one hour by 450 students. The student secretary when he was cowtsel Co un ty agricultural agent, will Goins and Jim Mees are coDeadJine foi- entering is number is ror enrollment in the to the Committee for the Re- High School at Middleport. The ference since March 15. The the anchormen of the three winners will be presented gifts be director o( the junior camp. chairmen of this year's parade. Monday, June II. bulk of the Watergate allega- main TV networks. upper three grades of the Election of tbe President and at that time. ) 'All sessions will be multi- Already strong interest"in the This .year's parade will participating schools. Baton later for the finance arm of the Still another staff suggestion tions effecting the White House county events . with camps event has been reported .· reature first place trophies for groups and drum and bugle Nixon ca~paign. did not begin until March 23, is that Nixon permit five closing after breakfast and Several floats and seven "Did Mr. Liddy have any the best floats in the com- corps will be presented plaques when Federal Judge John J. selected White House reporters clean-up on the final day about bands already are verbally mercial, non-eominercial,. frog and will not be on a competitive other assignment or responSirica made public a letter to question him . 9:30 a .m . committed . Howeve-r , theme , or regatta "A good basis. sibility, to your knowledge ?" from convicted bugging conA fullscale news conference Residents with any questions everyone taking part is asked place to be in '73" theme will be spirator James W. McCord was viewed with some unease · All walking individuals in the asked Samuel Dash, chief . of the camp sessions about any to complete the form and send awarded . charging that persons higher by aides who fear the crossparade will be presented counsel to the special sevenmay call the county extension it to Goins so that the line of Bands wi11 compete in three certificates. Judging the bands man Senate Watergate comexamination would .be so inup were involved. office , 992-3895. SYRACUSE - Two defenmarch, from Second Ave.,· in categories for first, ~co nd and will be Charles Minelli of the , mittee. The President has been tense as to sound like a trial. • " When I was first employed dants were fined in Syracuse Middleport, to the former third places in each category lnstr,uinental music depart- . und er _pressu re from both by Mr. Uddy," Mrs: Harmony Mayor Herman London's court junior higl) school in Pomeroy, which include 750 students and ment, Ohio University . -"'~':>.''''"''''~, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ·, : -·,,; ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,., ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,z,, ,,,,,,,,., ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,t Monday night. can be comp leted well in ad- up; 450-750 stude nts , and under · (Continued on Page 10) James Franklin Parsons, Gallipolis, was fined $20 and costs on charges of speeding By United Press lnter~aUonal · ' and $10 and costs for failure to RACINE - Honor medals appear at an earlier court date. NEW YORK - JOHN L. Clark, former head of a chain of will he pr esente d to the nursing homes pleaded guilty_Monday io a massive stock fraud following Racine High School Entries are ~ing accepted This year's contest will 12), (13-l4), (t>-16 ), (17-20 ). Food Will be availabl: Wallace Vann Davis, Jr., involving $200 million. Clark, 46, of Oklahoma City, is the former students who maintained at for the fourth annual Big Bend feature something entirely new The_ diVISions Will also be throughout the day ~~ Syracuse, wa s fined $15 and 1 board chairman and president of the Four Seasons Nursing least a "8 " average in each Regatta Baton Twirling in the area as far as Baton diVlded mto Begmner, In- speclator~ are _we come. e costs on charges of speeding. Centers of America . AccoFding to federal prosecutors, he turned subject during the past sc hool Contest to be held on Sunday Contests go, Free Corps Entry, term~dlate and Advanced door admiS!iiOfn IS $hlldfor adTulhts The defendants were cited to a $27-million profit in what prosecutors called the most maS!live yea r and who missed 4 ~ or less afternoon, June 17, at the the f1rs . t t"1me th at Ba ton co·rps Cla sses · . and 50 cents . . or c ' ren.ed be court by Police Chief Miltbn securities fraud in 40 years. · days of classes: Meigs Junior High .School will. be allowed to enter the A "Miss Rega~ta Majorette contest _1s bemg spon~or Y Varian. Clark pleaded guilty to one count in a 32-count indictment Seniors, Denise Cross, Judi Gym located on south Third Corps Competitions free of ·Queen" and Prmcesses w11l The R1ggs Royal Kad-ette returned by a federal grand jury la st year. In an eight-page Roberts , Co nnie Smith; Ave \n Middleport charge. The usual charge for also be selected again this year Baton Corps. . statement Clark S.id " he was willing to accept the conseq uences juniors, Deila Cross, Roma · · contest under ' dJrection · · · has been ·$'< The contest will start The corps eptr1es ""· A a 1ong WI"th three High Point tr I"at 12:30 . of my conduct as soon as is practicable.' ' Federal prosecutors Nease, DEER KILLED Faith Smith; of Mrs. Judy' Riggs, is sa ne- baton corps must consist of at Champions, for the following .p.m. and late regis . ~to~ w~11 Sheriff Robert C. Harsaid investors lost an estimated $200 million through the illegal sophomore, Stephanie Ord and tioned by the National Baton least t2 twirling members. ages : (D-10), (ll-1 4), ( 1>-20). openatlla.m.Anym ';.,ru~e inanipulation of Four Seasons stock. tenbach's department repor~ This year's All-Trophy These three wmners wtll be or group~ wanting to en · freshmen, Paul Cross, Molly Twirling Association and is a deer was killed Monday at Fisher, Cheryl Moore , Rebecca classified as a "Class A" Con lest will offer a .total of selected on the total Individual competition may obtain entry LOS ANGELES -AS THE SENATE'S Watergate hearing Sayre. 9: lOp. m. on Yellow Bush Road · · · to poI· n l s contest which is open to about 400 beautiful trophies a c cu m u 1ate d forms t by D" contacti to M ng J the d resumes in Washington today, a county grand jury here opens its Unintentionally omitted twirlers of all locations. Last be won by twirlers entering the througho~t the day ._ A travel Contes ~rec ~svi~l: O~i: when it ran into the path of an "Watergate West" inquiry . The grand jury is looking into a ' .' ·auto driven by Hilton Wolfe Jr., from the final honor roll were year 's con test had entries various divisions, ·which are trophywtllalsobe given to the .Rtggs, Rt. 1: R break-in at the office of Ellsberg 's psychiatrist by members of the names of Nola Neigler and come from as far away as New broken down in to the following twirler traveling the · farthest or by phomng Chester • OhiO Ra~ine . There was light damage to the car. (Continued on pa ge 101 York State. · . ages: (0-6 ), {7-11), (9-10), ( ll- distance to the contest. 985-3595. Becky Sams. . Junior Camp Mosuy cloudy tonight and . Tuesday. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight and a chance of showers and thundershowers Tuesday. Lows ton igh t in the 60s. Highs Tuesday in the 80s. Our New dri ver and courageous passenge r or two. Essentially, the Frogmobile was an ancient school bus decorated subUy as a bull frog , en tine BUFFET DINING ..· the Oh io Socie ty for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, Atty. Fred Crow, was an obvious sensation to all parade viewers if not to ils tortured CLUB Savings Plan Parade: Biggest ever! Liddy's secretary ·quizzed Two defendants MAKE 49 PAYMENTS - fined by mayor WE PAY 50th .Our bank turns your savings dollars into a skilled la bor force . Under O!-Jr. wfd~ · ~wake superv i sion, money in our new Vaca ti on Club savings accounts earns a n.ce d1v1~end . This is -t he easy way to plan the vacation you've.alway s wanted . Why not.stop m for _ :""'comp lete detail s? Do it now . · 0HWI M• F,Jo,odli>fl Students win !News •• zn ·Brzefsji: honor medals "A iob worth doing -is worth doing right,'' Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Are you the kind of person that likes to do flx-it jobs around your home? If you are, chances are you want the very best in tools and materials. The "FR IENDLY ONES" are the people to see . Choose zip-p er .front tunnel waist or bias front shirt waist: both with rollup sleeves. Woven Dacron Polyester-Cotton blends in black watch or Glen plaids. Sizes 12 to 20, 14 1 ::~ to 221 '2. ONLY $1198 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY \ Regatta twirling contest announced �2- TIM! Datly Sent one! h tddleport Poo~-roy 0 June 5 l97J 1 WIN AT BRIDGE -==Ge~eration ~ R;~,m: Must Find That Ninth Trick u, 'l> HC'ltn n11l ";ut' Bouel ~ Fatherless Klds Put Down Helen and Sue It s so wrong and unfair it hurts My mother has been a Widow for II years Sbf IS raLSmg her thrf< t<fnagf children to Ole best of her ab1lity which IS pretty darn good Sure we get mto tro uble now and then who doesn t " But 1f any of us IS out of line right away Ole goss1pers start 'Wltll What a shame weU you know - no father and all BALONEY Yet when kids wath fathers get nto scnous trouble tl s usua lly hush-hushed It seems as 1f people are JUS! " a ting for us fatherless teens to prove we re no good Another th ng Mom gets pushed around because she bas no man to protect her Stores take advantage of her It shard to get cred t The one tJmP my lrother got p1cked up by the pohce they .acted as if bemg man less was some kind of dJ.Sease that dooms )our children And mamed women look upon wtdows as no good Well let mf 1ft you m on somethmg My Mom works from 7 a m until 6 p n comes home and cooks dmner Afterwards the whole fam ily ch1po; m and helps With the housework She nfver goes out unless to run us k•ds somewhere or do an errand or sometimes VISit a fr end (very seldom ) You d be surpnsed how close we are and how much love and carmg a fatherless famaly has Please prmt this for all one-parent farrulies Maybe a lew people reading 1t won t be so qutck to JUdge - WIDOW S DAUGHTER AND PROUD OF IT WDPI Our society has a tendency to feel sorry for those who don t quite fllits standards And gossips have a mean way of turmng J)lty mto conten pt or suspiclDn - Though broken homes are almost normal these days they re sttll used as reasons why kids get in trouble even 11 Ute trouble s mmor You relabeled faUterless therefore people ex pect the worst So you different ones must prove yourselves doubly first by showmg that a no-man family doesn t have b1g problems and second by bemg constderably better than average And forget the goss ps They aren t as everywhere as yo u Ut nk SUE +++ ,Dear Daughter Yes fatherless homes have spectal problems and widowed mothers don t fmd life easy m a soc1ety that still constders lone women nadequate dlSCiplmarians managers providers and also poor credit riSks But - you ve got lots of company And heres a btg plus If you prove your worth you II be doubly noticed as the word lv1ll soon be Look how well they ve done m spite of Rap Whenever our group gets together wtth the children one pverbearmg parent always corrects our kids for spearmg food '1\lth a fork She says they should hft mstead (as HER little wgels do) Is UtiS really correct ' At a ptcn c ts 11 nece~ry ' And when she gets gomg on her fork what should we say to her ' W H WH Tell her to sttck 1t m her ear -SUE +++ NO'fE FROM HELEN B1te your typewriter Sue J +++ Dear W v Your friend s etiquette advice s mcorrect UMece$Sary and uncalled for Pass her the bo led pearl ontons and deviled eggs and maybe she II eat her words HELEN Kingsbury News, Notes Mtsswnary Rev and Mrs W II am Genheuner spent the weekend w th Mrs Neva King Mr and Mrs Harold White and Mr and Mrs Vtrgil King other VISitors were Mr and Mrs Y ctor Genheuner Ball Run Rev Jay St les Albany Mr and Mrs Ralph Chase and Helena Conner of Columbus Mr and Mrs Stanley Beal of Cleveland spept a weeks vacat on here and attended the alun n banquet at Harr son vtlle Sundar dutner guests of Mr and Mrs Vugil King and tam I) " ere Mr and Mrs Weber Wood Rev and Mrs Wilham Genh e mer of Afnca Mrs Neva K ng and Mrs Grace White Rece nl SLtors of Mrs Hazel Arnold • ere Mr and Mrs Alpha Russell of H)sell Run Mr and Mrs Ronald McNally and da ughter of Athens Mr and Mrs Lester Arn old and ' Bill of Columbus Mr and Mrs John Dean enterta ned Sunda) on the 25th Y~eddin g annl\ersary of Mr : and Mrs Kenneth Mark ns - D nner us enJO} ed bv Mr and - Mrs Robert R1ed Rodney and - Dav1d Mr and Mrs Walter Terr ell and B llv all of Pataskala Mr and Mrs B II ..SpaWl of Pon ero~ Mr and ::Mrs John Walter Dean local :AMN R chard Dean K I :,sawy er AFB Mtch Afternoon ••'Vls tors were Mr and Mrs ...Paul Payn er of Carpenter A •bea uttful a nn versary cake --nas served to the honored •!lllest follo•mg dinner bl Mrs ~ ed and Mrs Dean Mrs :Markms daughters : Mr and Mrs Leo K ng ~ealtha Will and Florence •.Atkinson Mrs Delores K ng jrnd Geneva Mrs Grace Wh te n Mt Vernon for ~e re ~raduat on exerc scs at Mt -vernon Nazarene College ~Mar) Lou K ng "as one of the 1lraduates She \\Ill be gomg to -Kankakee DI to cont nue her .:College educatiOn at the )lazarene College there ; Rev W II am Genhe1mer a 'imss10nary from Mnca was .guest speaker at the Carleton X::hurch followmg Sundav :;<boO! and Sunday cvemn~ ~ - showed sltdes of his work m the m ss on ltelds In Afrtca The Rev and Mrs Genheuner are on furlough here lor a few months AMN R1chard Dean of K I Sawyer AFB M1Ch spent Memor~al Day weekend w1th hiS parents Mr and Mrs John Dean and h1s brother Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean Other VIS tors were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms Racme Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley Jr Judy Kay Susan Dale and Hob e of W1erton W Va Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey Cindy Tan my and Rick of Athens and Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter Rev and Mrs Blame Farley of M1ch1gan VISited Frtday and Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Roy Br ckles Mr and Mrs Roger Young and son Wesley spent Sunday w th Mr and Mrs Maartm Swart and daughter Roma at Columbus li\U ~UHIII • AK • I t AJ 9 .. J WfS1 • QJ • K QJ to t 54 l-AST • H 4 12 H~ ~ · • H~ ~ J olo K Q olo 6 9R SO U1 11 ( 0 ) • og; • A 972 t K Q 10 olo A 2 \I Nn h So h v N I Ea t • J. Pa lh Os\\ald & t tla td ll t t:\1~ 1 1.1 dt i.Js }t ~ s l covered wrlh t1 ~ t' gl t a nd y, a a llu wt.-"d t , Joldti < I ICk A cl b was led back and So th wa:s be~ c k on lead w lh I s n nil 1 tck r ght n s ght p1ov ded Wes t he ld both th < q ee n at d Jack of SJ ad es South led the 10 of spades w th t>Ve y ntent on of let 1 ng. t dt! b t w~s t cove red " th !he q een Sout h wun n d n my a nd cas hed the rest of the dt a 1 o ds 'r\ es t had to th1 ow a I ea t on lhe las t d a und whe eupon South thr t: W htm n" th the last hea t to force II esl to lead a spade and g ve So th that n nth lr ck & THIN6S P ass S uti • 3 NT .K Pas." Jacob\ So th tad no 1 o uble count ng p e g h t lr c ks They ve e ght there for the tak g The n n h m ght be a o nd so mewhe e but ttiere was no appa ent place tha t t CIJ d come from or co se there m ght be a do bleton queen Jack of spades b t So th d dn t be 1 e e n n racles He d e ked the ftrst 1wo hea ts as a matte or general p act ce A th d heart was ted and East splatte ed on the 10 of cl bs All of a s t dden South had some hope He won that th d I e a r t led a d amond to Jam~s N£WSPAPU (NTUPR: SE ASSN o:a;w l!tiMU !l Tl \Vest t> b dd 1'1 ~ S h 1 "l! • ha bt.!c Ea t Pa S utll • Pas Pass 4 ... PH ss .ft Pass Yo u So u h hold •AQ 9fio • sz +K4 ... AQI K What do you d o now A-Pa 11 V u nay lN.! m s ·~ a sla I ut the Jdds are thai he 1 I w II lcpend n a Apple Grove News, Events Mr and Mrs Y rg1l Norr s of Hebron spent Memor al weekend With Mr and Mrs Ross Norris and attended the Memorial dmner at the Letart Falls Commumty Hall Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Ross Norrts Mrs Margie Weaver and SuSie Mrs Opal Zerkle and daughter all of Syracuse Mrs Vera Craig of Athens Ala spent Sunday throught Thursday With her parents Mr and Mrs Floyd NorriS Others v srtmg Mr and Mrs NorriS were Mr and Mrs Woodrow Brown of Fort Pierce Fla Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of Camp Conley Mr and Mrs Herschel Norris and Clarence and Mr and Mrs Harold Hayman of Westerville Mr and Mr• Wayne Camp bell and children of Charleston Don Johnson of Rhode Island New York vtslted Mr and Mrs Jess Anderson and Mrs Zelpha Boggess and Wayne Sunday The Almanac Mr and Mrs Floyd Norm By Un1ted Press International Mrs Vera Cra g VISited Mr Today s Tuesday June 5 the and Mrs Darrell Norns and S6 h day of 973 w lh 209 to fo low Mrs Freda Evans and Mrs The moon s app oach ng ts Phyllis 0 Brten Monday t s qua te Mr and Mrs Herbert The mo n 119 stars are Mars and Jup ter Shtelds Mr and Mrs R ck The even ng stars a e ~r Sargent of Columbus cu y Venus and Saturn Those born on t h s date are Raymond Robmson of Norfolk unde th e s gn ef Gem n Va Mr and Mrs Howard Madame Ch eng Ka shek w e of the eader of Nal onal st Rob nson of Flatwoods W Ya Ch na was born June 5 897 were dmner guests Sunday of Mrs Jack Sargent at Racme Mr Ted F1sher and The Daily Sent111el daughter Jan of Eureka spent Sunday afternoon With Mrs Ferne B Hayman MISs M1lhe R•pie) of Charleston spent Memor al \lieekend With her aunt Mrs Magg1e Roush On th s day n h story n 19 7 more than 9 5 m on Amer cans between the ages of 21 and 3 reg slered n the Wor d War I draft In 1933 Pres dent Fr.ankl n D Rooseve t s gned a b II abo sh ng he go d standa d In 1966 Amer can astrona ut Gene Cernan ef Gem n 9 fo a wo hou 0 m nute space wa k In 968 Sen Robe t Kennedy was fatal y shot n Los Angeles by a 24 yea o d Arab nat onal I e den f ed as S rhan S an The assa ss n em a ns r1 p son vnde fe sen ence When a mce young n an named Johnny Bench contrmtted baseball s ultunate gaucherte Ute other everung - str1kmg out "lth the bases loaded on throo pitches It reminded me ol an en barrassmg fact The~ 'Casey at the Bat IS a bad poem descr1bmg 011e uf the "orst-played baseball games of all time To prove the pomt let s set 11 up as purt of the new Monday rught TV game wtth ktndly old Howard Cosell as guest com menta tor (as he w1ll hem a wrek or so ) along w1lh Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek CURT ThiS really IS Sub-par baseball Mudville ts down H m Ute bottom of the nmth and botli Cooney and Burrows have gotten base hits but were thrown out trymg to stretch Slllgles mto doubles So there are two out mstead of two on and nynn due up TONY Yeah HOWARD Tell!! like 11 ts This kid Cooney pmch-httting tn Ute mne spot IS dumb and reddess He sl!ould be d1Sp8tched to the Flonda Instructional League But Burrows has been leadoff man on this club for 1878 games m parts of 14 seasons He sl!ould qu t CURT Flynn ts no great hitter HOWARD No agamst Slde-armmg left-banders h1s carrer battmg averagetsonly 196 They should use a pmch-h1tter TONY Yeah CURT But there sa little looper back over second Its a hit HOWARD Mudvtlle gets no credit for that The opposition second baseman was drawn way m and to hiS nght Very bad )XlStbon TONY Yeah CURT Now here s Blakely He s m a temble slump - 0 for I UDA Y S Q UES TION s ee~d of b dd g r e lubs y ou pa nt' b ds fou ht>a 26 ov• yo fou c u bs Wha dn HOWARD ThiS sets up a sttuation I saw when Jun y ou o no"' was p1tchmg for the old Boston Braves back m 1945 and Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley and Mrs Mary Colher of Flat woods Ky spent a day here w1th the1r father Jerry Culwell and brother and stster m law Mr and Mrs W1lham Culwell Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey VIS ted w1th the1r grand children Mr and Mrs Larry Clark wtd daughters and at tended the annual barbecue sponsored by the Chester F1re Department on Memortal Day They called on the r son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Roy W seman Harnsonvllle enroute home Those VISiting w th Paul and Wilham C Peck were Mrs Harley Townsend and Susie Colwnbus and EmZLe Davts of Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Ralph Frazter of Galltpolts VISited her BY PAUL CRABTREE mother Goldie G llogly and they were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Murl Calaway accompamed members of the Knox Town shtp ExtensiOn group to Wtlhamstown W Va where they toured the Fenton Glass Works and enjoyed dmner at a Mar etta Hotel Mr and Mrs Charles McKn ght and family Pataskala and Mrs Elba McKmght Sharon and ChfiS Columbus v s1ted w th Mr and Mrs D 0 McKn ght Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers called on the Warren Reeves family on Sunday forenoon and Mrs Jeffers viSited her mother Mrs Beulah Cordray Athens on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Harold G llogly VICky and Bruce spent a mght m Colwnbus w1th h1s stster Mrs Bern ce McKnight and he had dental work done NeJo Parker of Mtddleport s spendmg some tlme here w1th hiS great grandparents Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and aunt Martha Mays Fnends and relattves from the commun1ty attended the E ghth Grade Commencement at Albany Elementary School ~ udents from the area who graduated were Brei Allman Steve Butchart VICky Comer Joe Gaston Carolyn Graves Helena Howery V rg1ma Jordan Wanda Peck John Peerey Robert Reeves Rob n Reeves Teresa Walsh Rob n Wh1te Kev n Woodgerd and Rusty Wooten Those calltng on Mural Gala way durmg Memorial Day weekend were Mary Conner Weyand Bucyrus Ethel Weyand Gardner Penn sylvama Cla1r Cummmgs Colwnbus Mrs D V Cwn mmgs Athens Mr and Mrs Bob WoOdrum Timmy and Tracy McArthur and W1lbur Daley local Mrs Mar e Oatley who was confined to 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal lor ob servatlon and treatment has now been released Mrs Bern1ce McKmght Sharon and Chrts Colwnbus were overmght guests of relaltves here and vlstted her mother Mrs Goldie Gtllogly Earl Starkey Carl Greenlees Mrs Arthur Crabtree Murl Galaway Mr and Mr and Mrs Men dal Jordan and Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox were am ong those who called at Ew ng Funeral Home n Pomeroy lollowmg the death of V rgli Atkins Hamsonv11Ie State Grange Deputy and well known Me1gs County Citizen Goldie Gillogly spent a lew days in McArthur w1th her brother and s ster m Jaw Mr and Mrs T R Bormg The Burmgs have sold the r home m McArthur and w II have an apartment m Colwnbus \1. here he s employed at present but '"II be spendmg much of thetr t1me n Naples Fla "here the\ ha ve purchased a home Anna Parker Bol var !Hted her grandparents Mr an J Mrs Ne} Carpenter and a 1J1 Mart}a Ma}s An H<:tl l ILJ Ocxter Y. US a a ler t c C pen e I ome Tobm CURT But look there Howard - a long dr1ve mto the left f1eld power alley Flynn d1gs for third he rounds Ute bag and holds up and there goes Blakely mto second w1th a stand-up two bagger HOWARD Now surely there s gomg to be a change m pitchers here Casey IS coming up and this guy pttchmg must be debilitated and caducous He s given up four strrught hits and even 11 I hate baseball I U adm1t th1s man Casey really can powder the ball TONY Yeah CURT W1th f1rst base open 1t would seem w1se to walk Casey to get to the next batter- but there s that old maxun about never puttmg the wtming run on base HOWARD That s the kmd of obsolescent thinkmg tbat s destroy ng thiS game Curt Walking Casey to get to Broomfield a nght-handed h1tter who has little power IS obvtously the thmg to do But thai oertam manag1ng the oppoSition IS more m terested m tradition than wmnmg CURT Okay here s the pttch a slider low and away for stnke one Now a last baU up htgh called str1ke two Now we II see a bad pttch w1th an !kind 2 count on the batter TONY Yeah CURT Here tt comes Oh oh a hangmg curve that Casey swats at- and m1sses That s the game as Mudvtlle loses 4-2 HOWARD ThiS ts Ute worst game I have Witnessed smce Kansas C1ty scored 13 runs w1th two out on Apr1l 21 I~ The p1tchmg and base-runnmg were straight out of tittle League and Long Bottom Social Notes V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Joe BLSSell were Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaveld and Mr and Mrs M1ke B1ssell of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and lamtly of Westerville and Mary Offutt Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence and fam1ly and Ruth YlSitlng Thornton were relattve:; at Gallipolts Mr and Mrs Gene Smtih and family of ChilliCOthe were vtstting Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun Clara Friend of Mt Alto W Va IS VIStUng Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Howard Larkins and family of Portland and Raymond Larkins were VISlltng Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins Mr and Mrs David Smtih were vtsibng Mr and Mrs Carl Buckley of Reedsville Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and fami ly are vacat10mng in Florida Mr and Mrs Jack Stalzer of Columbus and Ed1th S1sson and family of Pomeroy were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Rank Holter VIS!ltng Mr and Mrs Btll Thurston were Mr and Mrs Don Sm1Ut of Adelphi Mr and Mrs Joe Sm1th Laurelvtlle and Mr and Mrs Claude Sm1th of Tarelton Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and family were v1s1tmg Mary Pierce Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sm1th and daughter vtsited Mr and m Mrs Tom Drake Reynoldsburg VLSLtmg Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1 th were Mr and Mrs Milton Tuttle Pomeroy Route 3 Ed1th Osborn Keno V1rgte Mora and Olhe Young Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden C1ty W Va -VloletSmltb CINCINNATI - W1lham C Campbell 50 year -<>ld Hun tingtoman who sa member of the West Vtrgm'" Hall of Fame and a seven hme member of the U S Walker Cup team quahf1ed for a 13th time mto the U S Open He was the only amateur among the five to advance to the prestigious tournament at Oakmont Country Club m Pittsburgh next week The 12 t me West V•rgtma amateur champiOn fired a 71 70 durmg the 36-holes played m hot hum1d weather Campbell edged J1m 0 Hern of Goshen Ky by a stroke Walker Inman Jr head pro at Columbus Scioto Country Club tied lor thtrd w th hiS asSistant pro Robert Ba ley Both shot I!Js Geoff Hensley a former UmverSLty of Cmclnnati star now at Zephyr Hills Fla had the lowest round - 69 But he had troubles on the back and quahf1ed wtth a 144 Terry Sm th of Paden C1ty NOTICE OF APPOtNTMENT C•se No 20 l2 E s a e of ERNEST DU FFY Deceased No ce s he eb-r g ven ha Ka h een Francs and Jean Duerr of Syra cuse Oh o ha ve been du v appo n ed Ad m r1 s a vede bon s non of the Es ta e of Ernes Ou y decea sed a e of Me gs Coun y Oh o Cred o s a e requ red to t e he r c a m s w h 'HI d f due 4 v w h n fo u mon hs Oa ed h s 16 h day of Ma y 973 Webs e Judge Co u of Com man Pea s P abate D v s on 29 ( 6 5 Jtc Mann ng 0 5 n NOTICE OF APPLICATION Pub c not ce s hereby g ven ha a o n app cat on has been ed w h he Pub c Ut es Comm ss on of Oh o o t anste Ce f c a es of Pub c Con en ence and Necess ty Number 0915 and 10907 f om dee T anspo a an Company Transferor he p esen ho de he eot to Me gs Transpo at on Com peny T ansfe ee he T ansfe ee ag ees to adop a ar ffs and schedu es now on f e w h he sa d Com m ss on n e es ed pa es may ob te n fu he nfo ma on as to sad Ap p ca on by add ess ng he Pub c U tI es Comm ss on o Oh o Co umbus Oh o dea T an spo a on Company 62 3 Wes ManS ee Zanesv e Oh o 43 0 Me gs T an spor t a on Company RD Chesh re Oh o 5296523c THE CHAMPIONS - Fruth Phannacy outlasted a rugged Quaker State team m the champ onsh p of the Annual Poml Pleasant Area Jaycees Slo Pitch Softball tournament held over the weekend Quaker State mpped the Fruth team by a score ol6-4 m the f rst game of the champwnsh1p round and then Fruth s turned t aroWld for a 6-1 w n over the 0 lers to wtn the double ellmmatlon afla r Buck King was tourney chatrman and all proceeds of the Jaycee Tourney wtll go to Mental Health Front row from left team mascots John Cundiff Joe Bob Hemsley Jeff Grueser I ynn Arthur and Karen Hemsley and John Fruth representmg the sponsor Second row Raymte Cu ndiff Tom Grueser Gregg G1bbs Bob Whaley Danny R1zer Ron Qu lien R ck Ash Benn} Arthur Back row Gary Clark Don Swtsher Rusty Wood Steve Halstead Randy Clark Ray Van Matre Bob Burdette Ed Baer Sam VanMatre and J mmy Joe Hemsley manager-player • • Reds make it two In row, 5-0 CINCINNATI - Clutch h tt ng Dave Concepc on got the Reds f rst h t of the game a l ne s ngle to center scar ng Joe Morgan and gn ted Cmc nnat to a fo ur run outburst aga nst John Matlack and on to a 5 0 w n Monday mght before 25 264 fans at R verfront Stad un R ghthand e r Jack G II ngham lim ted the Mets to three h ts n p tch ng h s third shut out of the season and upp ng h s record to 8-2 but t wasn t unt l after the s xth that t became easy R ghthander Ja c k B11l ngham) mtted the Mets to three h1 ts m p tch ng h s th1rd shut out of the season and uppmg h s record to 8-2 but t wasn I until after Ue Sixth that t became easy The game was scoreless enter ng the Sixth w1th Matlack work ng on a no-h Iter but the Mets youn g lefthander s w ldness helped do h m n Morgan drew a one out walk to slart the upr s ng stole :second and a£ter Johnny Bench fley, out to deep left Matlack walked Perez ntenhona lly h s e ghth walk of the game However Concepc on spo led the strategy by slapp ng a 3-2 p tch on a low I ne JUSt out of the reach of Met second baseman Fehx M ll an tha t scored Morgan w th the f rst run of the game g v ng Con cepe on 28 RBI s on the year Bobby Tolan broke a 0 lor 15 slump by following wtth another smgle to center that scored Perez Tolan promptly stole second and moved to th rd when Matlack uncorked a w1ld pitch that allowed ConcepciOn to come across w1th third rWl of the mn ng Weak I tt ng Denms Menke kept the act gomg w th a double up the r~ ght-cente r f1eld alley that plated Tolan Matlack pr oceeded to walk Btl! Plummer ntent10nally to get to B II ngham but the Reds pitcher worked h s way on w1th anotl er walk that f n shed Matlack Reliever Ph1l Henn ngan got Pete Rose to fly out to end the mmng as Cmc nnat sent 10 men to t1 e pia te w th Rose also makmg the first out by wh1f fmg The Reds added an msurance run n the seventh as Morgan and Concepc on teamed up aga n w th the help of a two base Met error Morgan walked to open the mn ng and scored when Con epc10n laced a two-<>ut s ngle to nght fteld that got past Rusty Staub allow ng Morgan to score 8 ll ngha n was never n sertuus trouble n p tchmg the Reds to the r th rd stra ght win wtthout a loss against the New Yorkers after gett ng out of m ld Jams m the f rst and fourth nn ngs Wayne Garrett walked to ope n the game and stole second but advanc ng tQ th rd on Mtlhan s ground out was s randed as John M1lner bounced mto a double play alter Staub walked The Mets had runners on f rst and second wtth one down n the fourth but Bllhngham got J1m Gosger to ground mto a force play and Duffy Dyer to tab back to the p1tcher The loss was especially pu nful lor the Mets as the a lrea dy nJury r ddled New York club suffered another blow when shortstop Bud Harre lson hurt his left hand wh le bemg taken out of a double play n the ltlth nn ng by C ncmnat s Plumn er Harrelson who has been the Mets hottest h1tter recently and always a stick fielder was taken to Chr1st Hospital lor x rays w th t not known how long he ll be out of act on W1Ut the wm C ncmnat1 kept pace w1th National League Wes t 0 VISIOn leading San Francisco and third place Houston lhe G1ants slammed Pittsburgh 7 2 to leave them sbll f1ve full games ahead of the Reds while Houston rode the six h1t p1tchmg of Dave Roberts to a 7..0 wm over Philadelphia The Reds conclude their brtef two ga me homes tand agamst New York ton ght sendmg Ross Grtmsley to the hill while the Meta will counter w1th lefty Jerry Koosman who "'on the local qualifier at Guyan Golf and Country Club on May 21 will compete tn the P ttsburgh sectiona l today Ke1th Marks formerly of Clendenm qualtf ed locally and Will try to make 11 to the b g tournament at Atlanta today Elsewhere veteran pros Sam Snead and Fred Marl! and Dean Refram a former member of the PGA tour were among sectional qual f1ers Snead and Marh shot three under par 71).69 - 139s over 36 holes at the 6 700 yard Charlotte N C Country Club course to lead 39 qualifiers Tra1hng by one stroke were fellow tounng pros Hale Irwtn and Charhe S !ford Frank Beard Hubert Green Tom Shaw and G bby Gilbert had 141 totals A f eld of 85 completed lor available spots from Charlotte the largest of 13 sectwnal tournaments Monday an d today Most had played n the Kemper Open whiCh ended Sunday Among tJ e name players who failed to qualify were Doug Sanders Ken Venturi Labrun Hams Steve Melnyk Bert Greene and Bob Lunn Refram and amateur John Ph1lhps of Sprmgfleld Ill led se ven Ch1 cago quahflers w1th Identical 71 71 142 scores B11I Ogden of Glenview lll had a H8 two shots short of quahfying after havmg go tten nto the U S Open 14 htnes m the last 18 yea rs Portsmouth Country Club pro Jack F rust and Portsmouth amateur Clyde lluflrr an the other local quahf1ers t ere failed to make the cutoff of Clovernook Gene Torres Dow F n sterwald and Ed Bynum were the three qual flers m the Denver sect onal Torres Top Scorer Torres led the scorers wltb.: a 71Hi9 - 139 at Cherry Hills Country Club tour veteran Ftnsrerwald shot a two und~r par71Hi5 - t4landByman the only amateur qualifymg had to go l ve holes of sudden-<ieath to cl ncb hiS berth afrer tym g lor th1rd w1th two other players at 143 Veteran tour ng pro John Schlee of Dallas was the only player to break par Monday 111 Texas sectional play shootms a one under par 141 to head tile hst of SIX quahf ers Schlee the current Hawa tan Open champ on beat runners up Kurt Cox of San Antomo and Ron Weber oFHouston b~ seven shots • Btll had an Accrdent 1 doesn on y happen o the o he fe ow ac c dent s happen to us al Tha s why we suggest a Heal h Ace dent Po cy f om he Down ng Ch ds Ag~:... c y Ia el eve lhe m ed ca l & hasp a costs DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. 220 N 2nd MIDDLEPORT Texas eyes southpaw prep hurler CURT I ve JUSt been banded a note Both managers have been replaced The new manager for the VISitors 1s Ella Fitz ge rald makmg her the ftrst black ani Ute first woman manager m the maJors And for Mudvtlle the new manager IS oh my gosh HOWARD Who ' CURT Dandy Don Meredith NEW YORK UP! )-Left Cl]d e who has a lready ba nd e r David Clyde from thrown n ne no-l'utters this Spr ng Branch Tex who most season for Houston s West scouts agree can step n and chester H gh School and has p tch n the maJor leagues r ght on 44 of hiS last 45 games has now s expected to be the No 1 been sco uted heavil y b} the select on by the Texas Rangers Rangers who draft first by Tuesday n baseb II s annual vtrtue of f n sh ng last m the swn mer free age nt draft Amer can League last season Television Log Just last week Rangers prestdent Bob Short along With general manager Joe Burke and manager Wh1tey Herzog watched the 18-yea r old last baller hurl his nmth no-1t1tter of the year n the Texas schoolboy playoffs He s a pretty good p tcher understated Herzog It was the f~rst tune f d eve• seen him but I kn ew what to expect Every scout m th e CO W1try has told me about h m The Rangers Y~ oc ful1 y wea k n p tch ng a ga m th s year w II undoubtedly move Clyde r ght up to th e maJor league level Foreman to defend title Sept. I Tuesday Junes 1973 News 3 4 8 10 3 15 Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame St 20 A ound the Bend 33 6 30 News3 4 6 8 0 5 IDreamofJeanne13 Lias Yoga & You 33 7 00 What s My L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 3 Elec Co 20 Bea the C ock .4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Lee Trev nos Golf 5 L v ng 33 Truth or Conseq 3 7 30 To Tell The T uth 6 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Beat The Cock 3 Th sIs You L feJ C reus 4 Charles Bla s Better World 5 Chan ese Wa y 33 RFO 20 8 00 Mov e K II A Dragon 3 4 15 Peanuts 8 10 B lly G aham Spec al 3 6 Amer can Odyssey 20 33 8 30 Hawa F ve 0 8 Kopycats 10 Movie That Certa n Summe 6 3 nternat onal Pe formance 20 33 9 00 9 30 - V g nan 8 P at F ms 10 0 00 Ma cus Welby MD 6 3 News 20 F rst Tuesday 3 4 5 Cancer L fe or Death 33 11 00 News 3 4 8 13 15 1 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15 Jack Paar Ton te 6 13 Moves The Two Faces of Dr Jeky B Operat on Atlant s 0 00 Perry Mason 4 News IJ 2 00 Your Hea th 4 2 30 News 4 6 00 SAN FRANCISCO Heavy ve ght c hamp on George Fm ernan w 11 return to the gyrr tl s "cek to beg n shak ng 1c se for h s f rst lttle defense h ;. manager sa d Monday The fight appa ently " II be Sept 1 n fokyo aga nst Puerto WEDNESDAY JUNE6 1973 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 0 Fa mt me 10 Eng Ish 3 Farm Reporf 3 Paul Harvey 3 Co umbus Today 4 8 ble Answers B Urban League 10 The Sto y 3 7 00 Toda y 3 4 5 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Col e 13 7 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bul w nkle 13 Popeye 10 a 00 Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 a JO Jack La La nne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 - News J 9 00 Pau D xo n 4 Phi Donahue 5 What Every Woman Wan s to Know 3 Concent at on 6 Mer v Gr ff n a Fr endl y Junct on 0 Ben Casey J 9 30 E ec Co 33 ToTe the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Ho lywood Ta lk ng 0 0 00 0 nah Shore 3 15 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Jok~r s W d a 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 0 30 Baf e 3 .4 5 SlO 000 Pyram d 8 0 Spl t Second 3 00 Sa le of he Cent u y 3 15 Love Amer can Style 6 Gamb t 8 0 Password 3 30 Hal ywood Squa es 4 5 Love of l fe 8 10 Bew tched 6 3 Sesame S 20 55 CBS News 8 Dan Ime s Wor ld 0 00 Jeopa dy 3 15 Password 6 Bob B aun s 50 50 C ub 4 News 3 Contact 8 News 10 ~ JO SptSecond6 SeachforTomorow8103Ws3 S 'J 55 NBC News 3 5 00 News Wea her Spa s J A M y (h ldren 6 13 Its Your Be B Chan Ese Way 33 No Fa Women On y 15 Green A c es 0 ?0 Fash ons n Sew ng J 30 3 On A Match 3 4 5 As th£ Ward Turns 8 10 Bow ng 6 Newlywed Game :J M ke Douglas 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 n e na ana Pe fa mance 33 7 JO DatngGame 3 Docto sJ 4 5 EdgeofNght8 0 3 00 Another Wo d 3 15 General Hosp ta 6 3 P ce Is R ght8 0 Tommy Johnson & Son 33 RFD 20 3 30 Retu no Pey ton Pace J 4 15 One L fe to L 11e 6 J S('c e Sto m 0 Th s Week 10 Ho lywood Ta k ng 8 Ph I Donahue -l T me Fo T mothy 33 J 00 M Ca toon 3 Some set 5 Sesame St 10 33 Love Ame can Stye 3 Me v G ff n J Huck ebe r y Hound & Yog Sea 6 Secret Sto m 8 Mov e A Dog of F ande s 0 30 PC't coat Junc1 on 3 W d W d We~t 13 F Troop 6 1\bbo t& Co~ te o8 My L t eMa g e 5 Merv Gr fl n 4 Oo M Roge s 33 Bonanza 3 4 Haze 8 Andy Gr If n IS u he Br de s 6 10 E" e Co J Gon C' Pyle IJ Beve l y HI b II es 8 gt'podge l odqc ?0 Dcrtth Va l ey DC\ys s EM N gh ngA ie ~ Campbell leads qualifiers R co s J oe King Roman ranked by the World Boxmg Coun c I as the No I heav}we gh t contender We were hop ng for a f ght n July but l noth ng n ater al zes soon the Tokyo [ ght will be the f rst defense said D ck Sadler Foreman s manager and tr a ner fhe WBC la st weekend auth or zed the Foreman Roman t tle match and Japanese f ght promoter Muneo M zog uch ann ounced Monday that t would be on a program nclud ng another gh 6 00 6 15 6 ?0 6 ?5 6 30 \ h •• Joy e A oa .... s Adm x of he es a e o E me Dav s deceased B 0 B en a o nev o P an t r ng on ec o 5 a 5 n SAYRE HARDWARE 88'2 2525 New li a en W Va • We d dn t set an y m n mwn on money We were offered $1 m1Ihon by Mad son Sque~re Garden to f ght Jerry Quarry $1 m II on to f ght Jimmy Ell s n M am and half a m II on to f ght n England It wtll have to be someY..here m there The 24 yea r -old Foreman won the t ti e Jan 22 by knocking out Joe Frazer m two rounds at Kmgston Jamaica He has a 38-0 profess onal record Wlth 35 knockouts Foreman and Sadler both I ve n nearby Hayward and Foreman w II do most of h s tra mng n an Oakland gym Hts only f1ghtmg smce Jan 22 has been m exh b t10n matches ~:i~fE STANDINGS ow ng The ea es compass was used n C/1 na mo e lhan 1700 years ag o was a e s ee man s and ng on a evolv ng ba se made of magne c scales so const uc ed t ha he man always po n ed south was used as a t gurehead and gu de on the ca age of the Ch nese emp~ro n he yea 235 A D G s 0 he Kada va Kanb Ba ada lnd a have eason o en vy a of he s s er s n he v ho e w de wo d Th ey ha ve he poo es cha nce of f nd ng a husband The e s on Y one day n wh ch hey may m e~ y and ha uc ky day comes ONLY once every twe ve year s S nee a len yea r 0 d g 1 s cons de ed an 0 d mad he s atus s dep 0 abe ndeed You luckyday s heday you nsta a "'a er ef n ng app l an ee from Sayre Hdwe Our exclus ve patented p oce ss and ef n ng sys em hand es unp ea sant as es odors a nd s a n form ng m pu es w h ease See us at Say e Hdwe to the cost p ac ca way of et n ng you ap water IItle fight R cardo Arredondo of Mex co WBC JUn or lt gh t we1ght champwn s scheduled to meet Mor to Kash waba of Japan n the other bout at Tokyo s 15 ooo-seat Budokan Mart1al Arts Hall A Japanese televisiOn net work has put up $2 m II on for the f ghts and w II telev se the heavyweight bout v a satell te thr oughout the world The telcast IS scheduled to start at II p m EDT Sadler satd the amount of money Foreman Will rece ve hi:!s yet to be determmed We II have to go ove r th ere to s gn the hnal agreement he sa d We re wa1tmg to hear from them now M waukee 22 26 458 4 Nat onal League C eve land 20 30 400 7 East West l Pet GB Ch cago 27 8 600 Ch cago 3 20 608 Kansas C y 30 24 556 1 2 Pl sbugh 23 22 51 5 26 21 553 2 Man eal 2 23 477 6 1 M nneso ta Ca l fa n a 25 22 532 3 New York 22 2l 466 7 Oak and 26 25 5 0 4 Sl lou s 22 25 668 7 16 30 348 1 2 Ph ade ph a 9 3 380 I ~ Texas Results West Boston 9 Kansas C ty 3 San Fran 36 20 643 M lwaukee at Oak and Los Ange es 31 2 596 3 0 her c ubs no schedu ed C nc nnal 29 23 558 5 Tuesdays Games Houston 30 25 545 5 M nnesota (Woodson 4 3) a At an a 8 J2 ~0 15 San D ego 9 34 358 5 z C eve and Bosman 2 6) 6 p m Ch cago (Wood 3 4) a Results Ba more Cuel a 2 6) 7 30 San Franc sco 7 P ttsburgh 2 pm C nc nnat 5 New Yo k 0 Kansas C y ( D ago 5 4) at Houston 7 Ph lade ph a 0 Boston Patt n 4 7 7 30 p m 0 her c ubs no schedu ed New Yo k Stott lemyre 7 5) Tuesdays Games Los Ange es (Osteen 5 at a Tex.as Sebert 3 3) 8 30 Ch cago (Jenkins 6 J 2 30 pm M waukee ( Sho 2 ) at pm At anta (Gent y 3 2 a Oak and Ham lton 0 1 Montrea (Stoneman 2 8 05 pm De o t Per y 6 3 l at pm New York ( Koosman 54 at Cal forn a (Hand C nc nnat (G ms ey 5 .4) 8 05 lnternat onal League pm Amencan San F anc sco (Bryant 8 3) l Pel GB at P ttsbu g B es 3 4 a 05 Rochester 29 19 604 pm 22 23 489 5 h Ph lade ph a (Twltehel J 21 Syracuse 20 22 476 6 a Houston W son 4 5) 8 30 Paw tucke 19 30 388 10 ' To edo pm Nat onal San D ego G e f 4 5 at St Char eston 3 18 633 Lou s Foste 3 3) 9 p m T dewa e 2a 2 57 J Pen nsu a 25 23 52 5 Amer can League R chmond 15 33 J1J 5 ' East Tue sday s Games W L Pel GB To edo a Pen nsu a De o I 27 22 55 Pawlucke at Charleston New York 26 24 520 ;I Roches er a T dewa e Ba f more 22 22 500 2 ' Sy acuse a R chmond Boson 22 25 468 4 w GET SET FOR SUMMER GET YOUR PARTS AND SUPPLIES HERE P ug s Conden sers E>lhausl Sy s em s etc We kn own b ands ow pr ce s MEIGS AUTO PARTS 3 W Second 992 1711 th us makmg h1m the--th rd co nsecut ve No 1 ptck In the summer dnft to by-puss the rr nors Two yea rs ago the Rat gers (t hen the Wash ngton Senators) selected pitcher Pete Broberg from Dartmouth and he has been wtth them ever smce while last summer the San D1ego Padres p1cked th rd baseman Dave Roberts fi ~m th e Umversily of Oregon who also stepped r1ght mto the maJors as i:i regular !'he Phlladelphta Phlll es by vtrtuc of their last place f n sh n the Natmni:Jl League will draft second and they wtll have a host of sluggers to choose from nclud ng Umverstty of Colorado catcher John Stearns Southern Cal forma outfielder Fred Lynn Ohio U catcher Steve SwiSher and Tulsa U ftrst baseman Jerry Tabb In additiOn to Clyde the top rated p tchers this surruner mclude a pa1r of southpaws Eddie Bane of Arizona State and M1ke Flanagan of Ma ssac hu se tt s and n ghthander Dave Wtnfleld th e ace of ex Btg Leaguer DICk Swhert s Big 1 en champwn Mmnesota team The draft wh ch w1ll begm at 10 a m EDT has normally been cons dered a futures market but four players from last June s selectiOns and six fr om th e 1971 crop ate currently on maJOr league rosters Bes1des Broberg and Roberts Bert Hooton of the Cit cago Cubs M1ke Schmtdt of the Ph II es and Steve Busby of Kansas City are JUSt some of the qu1ck graduates Both Hooton and Busby have also p tched no h1tters n the maJors Bet ween 850 and I 000 players are expected to be selected m the two day long proceedings Among high school hotshots expected to go h1gh are of Pa1ntsv lie Ky and Pat Rockett of San Antomo Tex thtrd baseman Joe Edellen of Gracemont Okla and f rst baseman Glen Tufts of Brtdgcwater Mass SAl ~::S PLANNED I ETART FA! LS - The Ltttle and Pee Wee Leagues of l..etart Falls Will hold a com muntty bake sale and rum mage sale Fr day and Saturday from 9 a m to 4 p m at the commumty hall to ratse funds lor th e season s play Thes Week s Special 1971 MAVERICK 4DOOR Sx cy l nde w th automa c trans Rea buy at '1795 your mar Karr & Van Zandt You Like Ou Qual Way of Dong Bus ness tr, GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Open Even Pomeroy ngs T 18 00 TtSPMSal Fast Service? We take your order promptly and cook food to your taste Jom us for great eatmg modest pnces ~f&J 0 car wh le r d ng 0 sco,er "'mer ca ~:~~ ~~ s Po y Mark IV s on cooper s Poly t stop and go goal s to excel n c y The modern dr v ng and on the treewa; perm ts the t re tread to shoulder c~~or~spond mmed atety d Po y Mark IV s t o ct ng to the road comman s d to your dr v ng d " t rm to the roa dges hOI you tread r b e ut to •s LOW •s wh le reach ng o grab more pa,ement E78 14 $23S6 Like Quality, w ~~·v Drop In Soon Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy Mason Br~dge Real tract on act on TJI,: "" Plu s 2 'Zl f E T ~ cooper WHITEWALLS AVAILABLE , TIRES ' ------·--- ---- Moore's American Home & Auto Supply 124 W MAIN ST PH 992 2848 POMEROY 0 Monday Thurs 8 30 to 5Salurday 8 30 to 5 30 Fnday 8 30to 8- I �2- TIM! Datly Sent one! h tddleport Poo~-roy 0 June 5 l97J 1 WIN AT BRIDGE -==Ge~eration ~ R;~,m: Must Find That Ninth Trick u, 'l> HC'ltn n11l ";ut' Bouel ~ Fatherless Klds Put Down Helen and Sue It s so wrong and unfair it hurts My mother has been a Widow for II years Sbf IS raLSmg her thrf< t<fnagf children to Ole best of her ab1lity which IS pretty darn good Sure we get mto tro uble now and then who doesn t " But 1f any of us IS out of line right away Ole goss1pers start 'Wltll What a shame weU you know - no father and all BALONEY Yet when kids wath fathers get nto scnous trouble tl s usua lly hush-hushed It seems as 1f people are JUS! " a ting for us fatherless teens to prove we re no good Another th ng Mom gets pushed around because she bas no man to protect her Stores take advantage of her It shard to get cred t The one tJmP my lrother got p1cked up by the pohce they .acted as if bemg man less was some kind of dJ.Sease that dooms )our children And mamed women look upon wtdows as no good Well let mf 1ft you m on somethmg My Mom works from 7 a m until 6 p n comes home and cooks dmner Afterwards the whole fam ily ch1po; m and helps With the housework She nfver goes out unless to run us k•ds somewhere or do an errand or sometimes VISit a fr end (very seldom ) You d be surpnsed how close we are and how much love and carmg a fatherless famaly has Please prmt this for all one-parent farrulies Maybe a lew people reading 1t won t be so qutck to JUdge - WIDOW S DAUGHTER AND PROUD OF IT WDPI Our society has a tendency to feel sorry for those who don t quite fllits standards And gossips have a mean way of turmng J)lty mto conten pt or suspiclDn - Though broken homes are almost normal these days they re sttll used as reasons why kids get in trouble even 11 Ute trouble s mmor You relabeled faUterless therefore people ex pect the worst So you different ones must prove yourselves doubly first by showmg that a no-man family doesn t have b1g problems and second by bemg constderably better than average And forget the goss ps They aren t as everywhere as yo u Ut nk SUE +++ ,Dear Daughter Yes fatherless homes have spectal problems and widowed mothers don t fmd life easy m a soc1ety that still constders lone women nadequate dlSCiplmarians managers providers and also poor credit riSks But - you ve got lots of company And heres a btg plus If you prove your worth you II be doubly noticed as the word lv1ll soon be Look how well they ve done m spite of Rap Whenever our group gets together wtth the children one pverbearmg parent always corrects our kids for spearmg food '1\lth a fork She says they should hft mstead (as HER little wgels do) Is UtiS really correct ' At a ptcn c ts 11 nece~ry ' And when she gets gomg on her fork what should we say to her ' W H WH Tell her to sttck 1t m her ear -SUE +++ NO'fE FROM HELEN B1te your typewriter Sue J +++ Dear W v Your friend s etiquette advice s mcorrect UMece$Sary and uncalled for Pass her the bo led pearl ontons and deviled eggs and maybe she II eat her words HELEN Kingsbury News, Notes Mtsswnary Rev and Mrs W II am Genheuner spent the weekend w th Mrs Neva King Mr and Mrs Harold White and Mr and Mrs Vtrgil King other VISitors were Mr and Mrs Y ctor Genheuner Ball Run Rev Jay St les Albany Mr and Mrs Ralph Chase and Helena Conner of Columbus Mr and Mrs Stanley Beal of Cleveland spept a weeks vacat on here and attended the alun n banquet at Harr son vtlle Sundar dutner guests of Mr and Mrs Vugil King and tam I) " ere Mr and Mrs Weber Wood Rev and Mrs Wilham Genh e mer of Afnca Mrs Neva K ng and Mrs Grace White Rece nl SLtors of Mrs Hazel Arnold • ere Mr and Mrs Alpha Russell of H)sell Run Mr and Mrs Ronald McNally and da ughter of Athens Mr and Mrs Lester Arn old and ' Bill of Columbus Mr and Mrs John Dean enterta ned Sunda) on the 25th Y~eddin g annl\ersary of Mr : and Mrs Kenneth Mark ns - D nner us enJO} ed bv Mr and - Mrs Robert R1ed Rodney and - Dav1d Mr and Mrs Walter Terr ell and B llv all of Pataskala Mr and Mrs B II ..SpaWl of Pon ero~ Mr and ::Mrs John Walter Dean local :AMN R chard Dean K I :,sawy er AFB Mtch Afternoon ••'Vls tors were Mr and Mrs ...Paul Payn er of Carpenter A •bea uttful a nn versary cake --nas served to the honored •!lllest follo•mg dinner bl Mrs ~ ed and Mrs Dean Mrs :Markms daughters : Mr and Mrs Leo K ng ~ealtha Will and Florence •.Atkinson Mrs Delores K ng jrnd Geneva Mrs Grace Wh te n Mt Vernon for ~e re ~raduat on exerc scs at Mt -vernon Nazarene College ~Mar) Lou K ng "as one of the 1lraduates She \\Ill be gomg to -Kankakee DI to cont nue her .:College educatiOn at the )lazarene College there ; Rev W II am Genhe1mer a 'imss10nary from Mnca was .guest speaker at the Carleton X::hurch followmg Sundav :;<boO! and Sunday cvemn~ ~ - showed sltdes of his work m the m ss on ltelds In Afrtca The Rev and Mrs Genheuner are on furlough here lor a few months AMN R1chard Dean of K I Sawyer AFB M1Ch spent Memor~al Day weekend w1th hiS parents Mr and Mrs John Dean and h1s brother Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean Other VIS tors were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms Racme Mr and Mrs Hobart Smalley Jr Judy Kay Susan Dale and Hob e of W1erton W Va Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey Cindy Tan my and Rick of Athens and Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter Rev and Mrs Blame Farley of M1ch1gan VISited Frtday and Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Roy Br ckles Mr and Mrs Roger Young and son Wesley spent Sunday w th Mr and Mrs Maartm Swart and daughter Roma at Columbus li\U ~UHIII • AK • I t AJ 9 .. J WfS1 • QJ • K QJ to t 54 l-AST • H 4 12 H~ ~ · • H~ ~ J olo K Q olo 6 9R SO U1 11 ( 0 ) • og; • A 972 t K Q 10 olo A 2 \I Nn h So h v N I Ea t • J. Pa lh Os\\ald & t tla td ll t t:\1~ 1 1.1 dt i.Js }t ~ s l covered wrlh t1 ~ t' gl t a nd y, a a llu wt.-"d t , Joldti < I ICk A cl b was led back and So th wa:s be~ c k on lead w lh I s n nil 1 tck r ght n s ght p1ov ded Wes t he ld both th < q ee n at d Jack of SJ ad es South led the 10 of spades w th t>Ve y ntent on of let 1 ng. t dt! b t w~s t cove red " th !he q een Sout h wun n d n my a nd cas hed the rest of the dt a 1 o ds 'r\ es t had to th1 ow a I ea t on lhe las t d a und whe eupon South thr t: W htm n" th the last hea t to force II esl to lead a spade and g ve So th that n nth lr ck & THIN6S P ass S uti • 3 NT .K Pas." Jacob\ So th tad no 1 o uble count ng p e g h t lr c ks They ve e ght there for the tak g The n n h m ght be a o nd so mewhe e but ttiere was no appa ent place tha t t CIJ d come from or co se there m ght be a do bleton queen Jack of spades b t So th d dn t be 1 e e n n racles He d e ked the ftrst 1wo hea ts as a matte or general p act ce A th d heart was ted and East splatte ed on the 10 of cl bs All of a s t dden South had some hope He won that th d I e a r t led a d amond to Jam~s N£WSPAPU (NTUPR: SE ASSN o:a;w l!tiMU !l Tl \Vest t> b dd 1'1 ~ S h 1 "l! • ha bt.!c Ea t Pa S utll • Pas Pass 4 ... PH ss .ft Pass Yo u So u h hold •AQ 9fio • sz +K4 ... AQI K What do you d o now A-Pa 11 V u nay lN.! m s ·~ a sla I ut the Jdds are thai he 1 I w II lcpend n a Apple Grove News, Events Mr and Mrs Y rg1l Norr s of Hebron spent Memor al weekend With Mr and Mrs Ross Norris and attended the Memorial dmner at the Letart Falls Commumty Hall Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Ross Norrts Mrs Margie Weaver and SuSie Mrs Opal Zerkle and daughter all of Syracuse Mrs Vera Craig of Athens Ala spent Sunday throught Thursday With her parents Mr and Mrs Floyd NorriS Others v srtmg Mr and Mrs NorriS were Mr and Mrs Woodrow Brown of Fort Pierce Fla Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson of Camp Conley Mr and Mrs Herschel Norris and Clarence and Mr and Mrs Harold Hayman of Westerville Mr and Mr• Wayne Camp bell and children of Charleston Don Johnson of Rhode Island New York vtslted Mr and Mrs Jess Anderson and Mrs Zelpha Boggess and Wayne Sunday The Almanac Mr and Mrs Floyd Norm By Un1ted Press International Mrs Vera Cra g VISited Mr Today s Tuesday June 5 the and Mrs Darrell Norns and S6 h day of 973 w lh 209 to fo low Mrs Freda Evans and Mrs The moon s app oach ng ts Phyllis 0 Brten Monday t s qua te Mr and Mrs Herbert The mo n 119 stars are Mars and Jup ter Shtelds Mr and Mrs R ck The even ng stars a e ~r Sargent of Columbus cu y Venus and Saturn Those born on t h s date are Raymond Robmson of Norfolk unde th e s gn ef Gem n Va Mr and Mrs Howard Madame Ch eng Ka shek w e of the eader of Nal onal st Rob nson of Flatwoods W Ya Ch na was born June 5 897 were dmner guests Sunday of Mrs Jack Sargent at Racme Mr Ted F1sher and The Daily Sent111el daughter Jan of Eureka spent Sunday afternoon With Mrs Ferne B Hayman MISs M1lhe R•pie) of Charleston spent Memor al \lieekend With her aunt Mrs Magg1e Roush On th s day n h story n 19 7 more than 9 5 m on Amer cans between the ages of 21 and 3 reg slered n the Wor d War I draft In 1933 Pres dent Fr.ankl n D Rooseve t s gned a b II abo sh ng he go d standa d In 1966 Amer can astrona ut Gene Cernan ef Gem n 9 fo a wo hou 0 m nute space wa k In 968 Sen Robe t Kennedy was fatal y shot n Los Angeles by a 24 yea o d Arab nat onal I e den f ed as S rhan S an The assa ss n em a ns r1 p son vnde fe sen ence When a mce young n an named Johnny Bench contrmtted baseball s ultunate gaucherte Ute other everung - str1kmg out "lth the bases loaded on throo pitches It reminded me ol an en barrassmg fact The~ 'Casey at the Bat IS a bad poem descr1bmg 011e uf the "orst-played baseball games of all time To prove the pomt let s set 11 up as purt of the new Monday rught TV game wtth ktndly old Howard Cosell as guest com menta tor (as he w1ll hem a wrek or so ) along w1lh Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek CURT ThiS really IS Sub-par baseball Mudville ts down H m Ute bottom of the nmth and botli Cooney and Burrows have gotten base hits but were thrown out trymg to stretch Slllgles mto doubles So there are two out mstead of two on and nynn due up TONY Yeah HOWARD Tell!! like 11 ts This kid Cooney pmch-httting tn Ute mne spot IS dumb and reddess He sl!ould be d1Sp8tched to the Flonda Instructional League But Burrows has been leadoff man on this club for 1878 games m parts of 14 seasons He sl!ould qu t CURT Flynn ts no great hitter HOWARD No agamst Slde-armmg left-banders h1s carrer battmg averagetsonly 196 They should use a pmch-h1tter TONY Yeah CURT But there sa little looper back over second Its a hit HOWARD Mudvtlle gets no credit for that The opposition second baseman was drawn way m and to hiS nght Very bad )XlStbon TONY Yeah CURT Now here s Blakely He s m a temble slump - 0 for I UDA Y S Q UES TION s ee~d of b dd g r e lubs y ou pa nt' b ds fou ht>a 26 ov• yo fou c u bs Wha dn HOWARD ThiS sets up a sttuation I saw when Jun y ou o no"' was p1tchmg for the old Boston Braves back m 1945 and Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley and Mrs Mary Colher of Flat woods Ky spent a day here w1th the1r father Jerry Culwell and brother and stster m law Mr and Mrs W1lham Culwell Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey VIS ted w1th the1r grand children Mr and Mrs Larry Clark wtd daughters and at tended the annual barbecue sponsored by the Chester F1re Department on Memortal Day They called on the r son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Roy W seman Harnsonvllle enroute home Those VISiting w th Paul and Wilham C Peck were Mrs Harley Townsend and Susie Colwnbus and EmZLe Davts of Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Ralph Frazter of Galltpolts VISited her BY PAUL CRABTREE mother Goldie G llogly and they were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Murl Calaway accompamed members of the Knox Town shtp ExtensiOn group to Wtlhamstown W Va where they toured the Fenton Glass Works and enjoyed dmner at a Mar etta Hotel Mr and Mrs Charles McKn ght and family Pataskala and Mrs Elba McKmght Sharon and ChfiS Columbus v s1ted w th Mr and Mrs D 0 McKn ght Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers called on the Warren Reeves family on Sunday forenoon and Mrs Jeffers viSited her mother Mrs Beulah Cordray Athens on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Harold G llogly VICky and Bruce spent a mght m Colwnbus w1th h1s stster Mrs Bern ce McKnight and he had dental work done NeJo Parker of Mtddleport s spendmg some tlme here w1th hiS great grandparents Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and aunt Martha Mays Fnends and relattves from the commun1ty attended the E ghth Grade Commencement at Albany Elementary School ~ udents from the area who graduated were Brei Allman Steve Butchart VICky Comer Joe Gaston Carolyn Graves Helena Howery V rg1ma Jordan Wanda Peck John Peerey Robert Reeves Rob n Reeves Teresa Walsh Rob n Wh1te Kev n Woodgerd and Rusty Wooten Those calltng on Mural Gala way durmg Memorial Day weekend were Mary Conner Weyand Bucyrus Ethel Weyand Gardner Penn sylvama Cla1r Cummmgs Colwnbus Mrs D V Cwn mmgs Athens Mr and Mrs Bob WoOdrum Timmy and Tracy McArthur and W1lbur Daley local Mrs Mar e Oatley who was confined to 0 Bleness Memonal Hosp1tal lor ob servatlon and treatment has now been released Mrs Bern1ce McKmght Sharon and Chrts Colwnbus were overmght guests of relaltves here and vlstted her mother Mrs Goldie Gtllogly Earl Starkey Carl Greenlees Mrs Arthur Crabtree Murl Galaway Mr and Mr and Mrs Men dal Jordan and Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox were am ong those who called at Ew ng Funeral Home n Pomeroy lollowmg the death of V rgli Atkins Hamsonv11Ie State Grange Deputy and well known Me1gs County Citizen Goldie Gillogly spent a lew days in McArthur w1th her brother and s ster m Jaw Mr and Mrs T R Bormg The Burmgs have sold the r home m McArthur and w II have an apartment m Colwnbus \1. here he s employed at present but '"II be spendmg much of thetr t1me n Naples Fla "here the\ ha ve purchased a home Anna Parker Bol var !Hted her grandparents Mr an J Mrs Ne} Carpenter and a 1J1 Mart}a Ma}s An H<:tl l ILJ Ocxter Y. US a a ler t c C pen e I ome Tobm CURT But look there Howard - a long dr1ve mto the left f1eld power alley Flynn d1gs for third he rounds Ute bag and holds up and there goes Blakely mto second w1th a stand-up two bagger HOWARD Now surely there s gomg to be a change m pitchers here Casey IS coming up and this guy pttchmg must be debilitated and caducous He s given up four strrught hits and even 11 I hate baseball I U adm1t th1s man Casey really can powder the ball TONY Yeah CURT W1th f1rst base open 1t would seem w1se to walk Casey to get to the next batter- but there s that old maxun about never puttmg the wtming run on base HOWARD That s the kmd of obsolescent thinkmg tbat s destroy ng thiS game Curt Walking Casey to get to Broomfield a nght-handed h1tter who has little power IS obvtously the thmg to do But thai oertam manag1ng the oppoSition IS more m terested m tradition than wmnmg CURT Okay here s the pttch a slider low and away for stnke one Now a last baU up htgh called str1ke two Now we II see a bad pttch w1th an !kind 2 count on the batter TONY Yeah CURT Here tt comes Oh oh a hangmg curve that Casey swats at- and m1sses That s the game as Mudvtlle loses 4-2 HOWARD ThiS ts Ute worst game I have Witnessed smce Kansas C1ty scored 13 runs w1th two out on Apr1l 21 I~ The p1tchmg and base-runnmg were straight out of tittle League and Long Bottom Social Notes V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Joe BLSSell were Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaveld and Mr and Mrs M1ke B1ssell of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and lamtly of Westerville and Mary Offutt Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence and fam1ly and Ruth YlSitlng Thornton were relattve:; at Gallipolts Mr and Mrs Gene Smtih and family of ChilliCOthe were vtstting Mr and Mrs Harold Newlun Clara Friend of Mt Alto W Va IS VIStUng Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Howard Larkins and family of Portland and Raymond Larkins were VISlltng Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins Mr and Mrs David Smtih were vtsibng Mr and Mrs Carl Buckley of Reedsville Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and fami ly are vacat10mng in Florida Mr and Mrs Jack Stalzer of Columbus and Ed1th S1sson and family of Pomeroy were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Rank Holter VIS!ltng Mr and Mrs Btll Thurston were Mr and Mrs Don Sm1Ut of Adelphi Mr and Mrs Joe Sm1th Laurelvtlle and Mr and Mrs Claude Sm1th of Tarelton Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and family were v1s1tmg Mary Pierce Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sm1th and daughter vtsited Mr and m Mrs Tom Drake Reynoldsburg VLSLtmg Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1 th were Mr and Mrs Milton Tuttle Pomeroy Route 3 Ed1th Osborn Keno V1rgte Mora and Olhe Young Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden C1ty W Va -VloletSmltb CINCINNATI - W1lham C Campbell 50 year -<>ld Hun tingtoman who sa member of the West Vtrgm'" Hall of Fame and a seven hme member of the U S Walker Cup team quahf1ed for a 13th time mto the U S Open He was the only amateur among the five to advance to the prestigious tournament at Oakmont Country Club m Pittsburgh next week The 12 t me West V•rgtma amateur champiOn fired a 71 70 durmg the 36-holes played m hot hum1d weather Campbell edged J1m 0 Hern of Goshen Ky by a stroke Walker Inman Jr head pro at Columbus Scioto Country Club tied lor thtrd w th hiS asSistant pro Robert Ba ley Both shot I!Js Geoff Hensley a former UmverSLty of Cmclnnati star now at Zephyr Hills Fla had the lowest round - 69 But he had troubles on the back and quahf1ed wtth a 144 Terry Sm th of Paden C1ty NOTICE OF APPOtNTMENT C•se No 20 l2 E s a e of ERNEST DU FFY Deceased No ce s he eb-r g ven ha Ka h een Francs and Jean Duerr of Syra cuse Oh o ha ve been du v appo n ed Ad m r1 s a vede bon s non of the Es ta e of Ernes Ou y decea sed a e of Me gs Coun y Oh o Cred o s a e requ red to t e he r c a m s w h 'HI d f due 4 v w h n fo u mon hs Oa ed h s 16 h day of Ma y 973 Webs e Judge Co u of Com man Pea s P abate D v s on 29 ( 6 5 Jtc Mann ng 0 5 n NOTICE OF APPLICATION Pub c not ce s hereby g ven ha a o n app cat on has been ed w h he Pub c Ut es Comm ss on of Oh o o t anste Ce f c a es of Pub c Con en ence and Necess ty Number 0915 and 10907 f om dee T anspo a an Company Transferor he p esen ho de he eot to Me gs Transpo at on Com peny T ansfe ee he T ansfe ee ag ees to adop a ar ffs and schedu es now on f e w h he sa d Com m ss on n e es ed pa es may ob te n fu he nfo ma on as to sad Ap p ca on by add ess ng he Pub c U tI es Comm ss on o Oh o Co umbus Oh o dea T an spo a on Company 62 3 Wes ManS ee Zanesv e Oh o 43 0 Me gs T an spor t a on Company RD Chesh re Oh o 5296523c THE CHAMPIONS - Fruth Phannacy outlasted a rugged Quaker State team m the champ onsh p of the Annual Poml Pleasant Area Jaycees Slo Pitch Softball tournament held over the weekend Quaker State mpped the Fruth team by a score ol6-4 m the f rst game of the champwnsh1p round and then Fruth s turned t aroWld for a 6-1 w n over the 0 lers to wtn the double ellmmatlon afla r Buck King was tourney chatrman and all proceeds of the Jaycee Tourney wtll go to Mental Health Front row from left team mascots John Cundiff Joe Bob Hemsley Jeff Grueser I ynn Arthur and Karen Hemsley and John Fruth representmg the sponsor Second row Raymte Cu ndiff Tom Grueser Gregg G1bbs Bob Whaley Danny R1zer Ron Qu lien R ck Ash Benn} Arthur Back row Gary Clark Don Swtsher Rusty Wood Steve Halstead Randy Clark Ray Van Matre Bob Burdette Ed Baer Sam VanMatre and J mmy Joe Hemsley manager-player • • Reds make it two In row, 5-0 CINCINNATI - Clutch h tt ng Dave Concepc on got the Reds f rst h t of the game a l ne s ngle to center scar ng Joe Morgan and gn ted Cmc nnat to a fo ur run outburst aga nst John Matlack and on to a 5 0 w n Monday mght before 25 264 fans at R verfront Stad un R ghthand e r Jack G II ngham lim ted the Mets to three h ts n p tch ng h s third shut out of the season and upp ng h s record to 8-2 but t wasn t unt l after the s xth that t became easy R ghthander Ja c k B11l ngham) mtted the Mets to three h1 ts m p tch ng h s th1rd shut out of the season and uppmg h s record to 8-2 but t wasn I until after Ue Sixth that t became easy The game was scoreless enter ng the Sixth w1th Matlack work ng on a no-h Iter but the Mets youn g lefthander s w ldness helped do h m n Morgan drew a one out walk to slart the upr s ng stole :second and a£ter Johnny Bench fley, out to deep left Matlack walked Perez ntenhona lly h s e ghth walk of the game However Concepc on spo led the strategy by slapp ng a 3-2 p tch on a low I ne JUSt out of the reach of Met second baseman Fehx M ll an tha t scored Morgan w th the f rst run of the game g v ng Con cepe on 28 RBI s on the year Bobby Tolan broke a 0 lor 15 slump by following wtth another smgle to center that scored Perez Tolan promptly stole second and moved to th rd when Matlack uncorked a w1ld pitch that allowed ConcepciOn to come across w1th third rWl of the mn ng Weak I tt ng Denms Menke kept the act gomg w th a double up the r~ ght-cente r f1eld alley that plated Tolan Matlack pr oceeded to walk Btl! Plummer ntent10nally to get to B II ngham but the Reds pitcher worked h s way on w1th anotl er walk that f n shed Matlack Reliever Ph1l Henn ngan got Pete Rose to fly out to end the mmng as Cmc nnat sent 10 men to t1 e pia te w th Rose also makmg the first out by wh1f fmg The Reds added an msurance run n the seventh as Morgan and Concepc on teamed up aga n w th the help of a two base Met error Morgan walked to open the mn ng and scored when Con epc10n laced a two-<>ut s ngle to nght fteld that got past Rusty Staub allow ng Morgan to score 8 ll ngha n was never n sertuus trouble n p tchmg the Reds to the r th rd stra ght win wtthout a loss against the New Yorkers after gett ng out of m ld Jams m the f rst and fourth nn ngs Wayne Garrett walked to ope n the game and stole second but advanc ng tQ th rd on Mtlhan s ground out was s randed as John M1lner bounced mto a double play alter Staub walked The Mets had runners on f rst and second wtth one down n the fourth but Bllhngham got J1m Gosger to ground mto a force play and Duffy Dyer to tab back to the p1tcher The loss was especially pu nful lor the Mets as the a lrea dy nJury r ddled New York club suffered another blow when shortstop Bud Harre lson hurt his left hand wh le bemg taken out of a double play n the ltlth nn ng by C ncmnat s Plumn er Harrelson who has been the Mets hottest h1tter recently and always a stick fielder was taken to Chr1st Hospital lor x rays w th t not known how long he ll be out of act on W1Ut the wm C ncmnat1 kept pace w1th National League Wes t 0 VISIOn leading San Francisco and third place Houston lhe G1ants slammed Pittsburgh 7 2 to leave them sbll f1ve full games ahead of the Reds while Houston rode the six h1t p1tchmg of Dave Roberts to a 7..0 wm over Philadelphia The Reds conclude their brtef two ga me homes tand agamst New York ton ght sendmg Ross Grtmsley to the hill while the Meta will counter w1th lefty Jerry Koosman who "'on the local qualifier at Guyan Golf and Country Club on May 21 will compete tn the P ttsburgh sectiona l today Ke1th Marks formerly of Clendenm qualtf ed locally and Will try to make 11 to the b g tournament at Atlanta today Elsewhere veteran pros Sam Snead and Fred Marl! and Dean Refram a former member of the PGA tour were among sectional qual f1ers Snead and Marh shot three under par 71).69 - 139s over 36 holes at the 6 700 yard Charlotte N C Country Club course to lead 39 qualifiers Tra1hng by one stroke were fellow tounng pros Hale Irwtn and Charhe S !ford Frank Beard Hubert Green Tom Shaw and G bby Gilbert had 141 totals A f eld of 85 completed lor available spots from Charlotte the largest of 13 sectwnal tournaments Monday an d today Most had played n the Kemper Open whiCh ended Sunday Among tJ e name players who failed to qualify were Doug Sanders Ken Venturi Labrun Hams Steve Melnyk Bert Greene and Bob Lunn Refram and amateur John Ph1lhps of Sprmgfleld Ill led se ven Ch1 cago quahflers w1th Identical 71 71 142 scores B11I Ogden of Glenview lll had a H8 two shots short of quahfying after havmg go tten nto the U S Open 14 htnes m the last 18 yea rs Portsmouth Country Club pro Jack F rust and Portsmouth amateur Clyde lluflrr an the other local quahf1ers t ere failed to make the cutoff of Clovernook Gene Torres Dow F n sterwald and Ed Bynum were the three qual flers m the Denver sect onal Torres Top Scorer Torres led the scorers wltb.: a 71Hi9 - 139 at Cherry Hills Country Club tour veteran Ftnsrerwald shot a two und~r par71Hi5 - t4landByman the only amateur qualifymg had to go l ve holes of sudden-<ieath to cl ncb hiS berth afrer tym g lor th1rd w1th two other players at 143 Veteran tour ng pro John Schlee of Dallas was the only player to break par Monday 111 Texas sectional play shootms a one under par 141 to head tile hst of SIX quahf ers Schlee the current Hawa tan Open champ on beat runners up Kurt Cox of San Antomo and Ron Weber oFHouston b~ seven shots • Btll had an Accrdent 1 doesn on y happen o the o he fe ow ac c dent s happen to us al Tha s why we suggest a Heal h Ace dent Po cy f om he Down ng Ch ds Ag~:... c y Ia el eve lhe m ed ca l & hasp a costs DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. 220 N 2nd MIDDLEPORT Texas eyes southpaw prep hurler CURT I ve JUSt been banded a note Both managers have been replaced The new manager for the VISitors 1s Ella Fitz ge rald makmg her the ftrst black ani Ute first woman manager m the maJors And for Mudvtlle the new manager IS oh my gosh HOWARD Who ' CURT Dandy Don Meredith NEW YORK UP! )-Left Cl]d e who has a lready ba nd e r David Clyde from thrown n ne no-l'utters this Spr ng Branch Tex who most season for Houston s West scouts agree can step n and chester H gh School and has p tch n the maJor leagues r ght on 44 of hiS last 45 games has now s expected to be the No 1 been sco uted heavil y b} the select on by the Texas Rangers Rangers who draft first by Tuesday n baseb II s annual vtrtue of f n sh ng last m the swn mer free age nt draft Amer can League last season Television Log Just last week Rangers prestdent Bob Short along With general manager Joe Burke and manager Wh1tey Herzog watched the 18-yea r old last baller hurl his nmth no-1t1tter of the year n the Texas schoolboy playoffs He s a pretty good p tcher understated Herzog It was the f~rst tune f d eve• seen him but I kn ew what to expect Every scout m th e CO W1try has told me about h m The Rangers Y~ oc ful1 y wea k n p tch ng a ga m th s year w II undoubtedly move Clyde r ght up to th e maJor league level Foreman to defend title Sept. I Tuesday Junes 1973 News 3 4 8 10 3 15 Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame St 20 A ound the Bend 33 6 30 News3 4 6 8 0 5 IDreamofJeanne13 Lias Yoga & You 33 7 00 What s My L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 3 Elec Co 20 Bea the C ock .4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Lee Trev nos Golf 5 L v ng 33 Truth or Conseq 3 7 30 To Tell The T uth 6 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Beat The Cock 3 Th sIs You L feJ C reus 4 Charles Bla s Better World 5 Chan ese Wa y 33 RFO 20 8 00 Mov e K II A Dragon 3 4 15 Peanuts 8 10 B lly G aham Spec al 3 6 Amer can Odyssey 20 33 8 30 Hawa F ve 0 8 Kopycats 10 Movie That Certa n Summe 6 3 nternat onal Pe formance 20 33 9 00 9 30 - V g nan 8 P at F ms 10 0 00 Ma cus Welby MD 6 3 News 20 F rst Tuesday 3 4 5 Cancer L fe or Death 33 11 00 News 3 4 8 13 15 1 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15 Jack Paar Ton te 6 13 Moves The Two Faces of Dr Jeky B Operat on Atlant s 0 00 Perry Mason 4 News IJ 2 00 Your Hea th 4 2 30 News 4 6 00 SAN FRANCISCO Heavy ve ght c hamp on George Fm ernan w 11 return to the gyrr tl s "cek to beg n shak ng 1c se for h s f rst lttle defense h ;. manager sa d Monday The fight appa ently " II be Sept 1 n fokyo aga nst Puerto WEDNESDAY JUNE6 1973 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 0 Fa mt me 10 Eng Ish 3 Farm Reporf 3 Paul Harvey 3 Co umbus Today 4 8 ble Answers B Urban League 10 The Sto y 3 7 00 Toda y 3 4 5 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Col e 13 7 30 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bul w nkle 13 Popeye 10 a 00 Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 a JO Jack La La nne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 - News J 9 00 Pau D xo n 4 Phi Donahue 5 What Every Woman Wan s to Know 3 Concent at on 6 Mer v Gr ff n a Fr endl y Junct on 0 Ben Casey J 9 30 E ec Co 33 ToTe the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Ho lywood Ta lk ng 0 0 00 0 nah Shore 3 15 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Jok~r s W d a 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 0 30 Baf e 3 .4 5 SlO 000 Pyram d 8 0 Spl t Second 3 00 Sa le of he Cent u y 3 15 Love Amer can Style 6 Gamb t 8 0 Password 3 30 Hal ywood Squa es 4 5 Love of l fe 8 10 Bew tched 6 3 Sesame S 20 55 CBS News 8 Dan Ime s Wor ld 0 00 Jeopa dy 3 15 Password 6 Bob B aun s 50 50 C ub 4 News 3 Contact 8 News 10 ~ JO SptSecond6 SeachforTomorow8103Ws3 S 'J 55 NBC News 3 5 00 News Wea her Spa s J A M y (h ldren 6 13 Its Your Be B Chan Ese Way 33 No Fa Women On y 15 Green A c es 0 ?0 Fash ons n Sew ng J 30 3 On A Match 3 4 5 As th£ Ward Turns 8 10 Bow ng 6 Newlywed Game :J M ke Douglas 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 n e na ana Pe fa mance 33 7 JO DatngGame 3 Docto sJ 4 5 EdgeofNght8 0 3 00 Another Wo d 3 15 General Hosp ta 6 3 P ce Is R ght8 0 Tommy Johnson & Son 33 RFD 20 3 30 Retu no Pey ton Pace J 4 15 One L fe to L 11e 6 J S('c e Sto m 0 Th s Week 10 Ho lywood Ta k ng 8 Ph I Donahue -l T me Fo T mothy 33 J 00 M Ca toon 3 Some set 5 Sesame St 10 33 Love Ame can Stye 3 Me v G ff n J Huck ebe r y Hound & Yog Sea 6 Secret Sto m 8 Mov e A Dog of F ande s 0 30 PC't coat Junc1 on 3 W d W d We~t 13 F Troop 6 1\bbo t& Co~ te o8 My L t eMa g e 5 Merv Gr fl n 4 Oo M Roge s 33 Bonanza 3 4 Haze 8 Andy Gr If n IS u he Br de s 6 10 E" e Co J Gon C' Pyle IJ Beve l y HI b II es 8 gt'podge l odqc ?0 Dcrtth Va l ey DC\ys s EM N gh ngA ie ~ Campbell leads qualifiers R co s J oe King Roman ranked by the World Boxmg Coun c I as the No I heav}we gh t contender We were hop ng for a f ght n July but l noth ng n ater al zes soon the Tokyo [ ght will be the f rst defense said D ck Sadler Foreman s manager and tr a ner fhe WBC la st weekend auth or zed the Foreman Roman t tle match and Japanese f ght promoter Muneo M zog uch ann ounced Monday that t would be on a program nclud ng another gh 6 00 6 15 6 ?0 6 ?5 6 30 \ h •• Joy e A oa .... s Adm x of he es a e o E me Dav s deceased B 0 B en a o nev o P an t r ng on ec o 5 a 5 n SAYRE HARDWARE 88'2 2525 New li a en W Va • We d dn t set an y m n mwn on money We were offered $1 m1Ihon by Mad son Sque~re Garden to f ght Jerry Quarry $1 m II on to f ght Jimmy Ell s n M am and half a m II on to f ght n England It wtll have to be someY..here m there The 24 yea r -old Foreman won the t ti e Jan 22 by knocking out Joe Frazer m two rounds at Kmgston Jamaica He has a 38-0 profess onal record Wlth 35 knockouts Foreman and Sadler both I ve n nearby Hayward and Foreman w II do most of h s tra mng n an Oakland gym Hts only f1ghtmg smce Jan 22 has been m exh b t10n matches ~:i~fE STANDINGS ow ng The ea es compass was used n C/1 na mo e lhan 1700 years ag o was a e s ee man s and ng on a evolv ng ba se made of magne c scales so const uc ed t ha he man always po n ed south was used as a t gurehead and gu de on the ca age of the Ch nese emp~ro n he yea 235 A D G s 0 he Kada va Kanb Ba ada lnd a have eason o en vy a of he s s er s n he v ho e w de wo d Th ey ha ve he poo es cha nce of f nd ng a husband The e s on Y one day n wh ch hey may m e~ y and ha uc ky day comes ONLY once every twe ve year s S nee a len yea r 0 d g 1 s cons de ed an 0 d mad he s atus s dep 0 abe ndeed You luckyday s heday you nsta a "'a er ef n ng app l an ee from Sayre Hdwe Our exclus ve patented p oce ss and ef n ng sys em hand es unp ea sant as es odors a nd s a n form ng m pu es w h ease See us at Say e Hdwe to the cost p ac ca way of et n ng you ap water IItle fight R cardo Arredondo of Mex co WBC JUn or lt gh t we1ght champwn s scheduled to meet Mor to Kash waba of Japan n the other bout at Tokyo s 15 ooo-seat Budokan Mart1al Arts Hall A Japanese televisiOn net work has put up $2 m II on for the f ghts and w II telev se the heavyweight bout v a satell te thr oughout the world The telcast IS scheduled to start at II p m EDT Sadler satd the amount of money Foreman Will rece ve hi:!s yet to be determmed We II have to go ove r th ere to s gn the hnal agreement he sa d We re wa1tmg to hear from them now M waukee 22 26 458 4 Nat onal League C eve land 20 30 400 7 East West l Pet GB Ch cago 27 8 600 Ch cago 3 20 608 Kansas C y 30 24 556 1 2 Pl sbugh 23 22 51 5 26 21 553 2 Man eal 2 23 477 6 1 M nneso ta Ca l fa n a 25 22 532 3 New York 22 2l 466 7 Oak and 26 25 5 0 4 Sl lou s 22 25 668 7 16 30 348 1 2 Ph ade ph a 9 3 380 I ~ Texas Results West Boston 9 Kansas C ty 3 San Fran 36 20 643 M lwaukee at Oak and Los Ange es 31 2 596 3 0 her c ubs no schedu ed C nc nnal 29 23 558 5 Tuesdays Games Houston 30 25 545 5 M nnesota (Woodson 4 3) a At an a 8 J2 ~0 15 San D ego 9 34 358 5 z C eve and Bosman 2 6) 6 p m Ch cago (Wood 3 4) a Results Ba more Cuel a 2 6) 7 30 San Franc sco 7 P ttsburgh 2 pm C nc nnat 5 New Yo k 0 Kansas C y ( D ago 5 4) at Houston 7 Ph lade ph a 0 Boston Patt n 4 7 7 30 p m 0 her c ubs no schedu ed New Yo k Stott lemyre 7 5) Tuesdays Games Los Ange es (Osteen 5 at a Tex.as Sebert 3 3) 8 30 Ch cago (Jenkins 6 J 2 30 pm M waukee ( Sho 2 ) at pm At anta (Gent y 3 2 a Oak and Ham lton 0 1 Montrea (Stoneman 2 8 05 pm De o t Per y 6 3 l at pm New York ( Koosman 54 at Cal forn a (Hand C nc nnat (G ms ey 5 .4) 8 05 lnternat onal League pm Amencan San F anc sco (Bryant 8 3) l Pel GB at P ttsbu g B es 3 4 a 05 Rochester 29 19 604 pm 22 23 489 5 h Ph lade ph a (Twltehel J 21 Syracuse 20 22 476 6 a Houston W son 4 5) 8 30 Paw tucke 19 30 388 10 ' To edo pm Nat onal San D ego G e f 4 5 at St Char eston 3 18 633 Lou s Foste 3 3) 9 p m T dewa e 2a 2 57 J Pen nsu a 25 23 52 5 Amer can League R chmond 15 33 J1J 5 ' East Tue sday s Games W L Pel GB To edo a Pen nsu a De o I 27 22 55 Pawlucke at Charleston New York 26 24 520 ;I Roches er a T dewa e Ba f more 22 22 500 2 ' Sy acuse a R chmond Boson 22 25 468 4 w GET SET FOR SUMMER GET YOUR PARTS AND SUPPLIES HERE P ug s Conden sers E>lhausl Sy s em s etc We kn own b ands ow pr ce s MEIGS AUTO PARTS 3 W Second 992 1711 th us makmg h1m the--th rd co nsecut ve No 1 ptck In the summer dnft to by-puss the rr nors Two yea rs ago the Rat gers (t hen the Wash ngton Senators) selected pitcher Pete Broberg from Dartmouth and he has been wtth them ever smce while last summer the San D1ego Padres p1cked th rd baseman Dave Roberts fi ~m th e Umversily of Oregon who also stepped r1ght mto the maJors as i:i regular !'he Phlladelphta Phlll es by vtrtuc of their last place f n sh n the Natmni:Jl League will draft second and they wtll have a host of sluggers to choose from nclud ng Umverstty of Colorado catcher John Stearns Southern Cal forma outfielder Fred Lynn Ohio U catcher Steve SwiSher and Tulsa U ftrst baseman Jerry Tabb In additiOn to Clyde the top rated p tchers this surruner mclude a pa1r of southpaws Eddie Bane of Arizona State and M1ke Flanagan of Ma ssac hu se tt s and n ghthander Dave Wtnfleld th e ace of ex Btg Leaguer DICk Swhert s Big 1 en champwn Mmnesota team The draft wh ch w1ll begm at 10 a m EDT has normally been cons dered a futures market but four players from last June s selectiOns and six fr om th e 1971 crop ate currently on maJOr league rosters Bes1des Broberg and Roberts Bert Hooton of the Cit cago Cubs M1ke Schmtdt of the Ph II es and Steve Busby of Kansas City are JUSt some of the qu1ck graduates Both Hooton and Busby have also p tched no h1tters n the maJors Bet ween 850 and I 000 players are expected to be selected m the two day long proceedings Among high school hotshots expected to go h1gh are of Pa1ntsv lie Ky and Pat Rockett of San Antomo Tex thtrd baseman Joe Edellen of Gracemont Okla and f rst baseman Glen Tufts of Brtdgcwater Mass SAl ~::S PLANNED I ETART FA! LS - The Ltttle and Pee Wee Leagues of l..etart Falls Will hold a com muntty bake sale and rum mage sale Fr day and Saturday from 9 a m to 4 p m at the commumty hall to ratse funds lor th e season s play Thes Week s Special 1971 MAVERICK 4DOOR Sx cy l nde w th automa c trans Rea buy at '1795 your mar Karr & Van Zandt You Like Ou Qual Way of Dong Bus ness tr, GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Open Even Pomeroy ngs T 18 00 TtSPMSal Fast Service? We take your order promptly and cook food to your taste Jom us for great eatmg modest pnces ~f&J 0 car wh le r d ng 0 sco,er "'mer ca ~:~~ ~~ s Po y Mark IV s on cooper s Poly t stop and go goal s to excel n c y The modern dr v ng and on the treewa; perm ts the t re tread to shoulder c~~or~spond mmed atety d Po y Mark IV s t o ct ng to the road comman s d to your dr v ng d " t rm to the roa dges hOI you tread r b e ut to •s LOW •s wh le reach ng o grab more pa,ement E78 14 $23S6 Like Quality, w ~~·v Drop In Soon Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy Mason Br~dge Real tract on act on TJI,: "" Plu s 2 'Zl f E T ~ cooper WHITEWALLS AVAILABLE , TIRES ' ------·--- ---- Moore's American Home & Auto Supply 124 W MAIN ST PH 992 2848 POMEROY 0 Monday Thurs 8 30 to 5Salurday 8 30 to 5 30 Fnday 8 30to 8- I �• .· $-The 4 - 1 ~ Uatly ~ntlnel !.liddleport-i"" 1eroy, 0 ., JuneS, 1973 Julll' ~. 1973 I • I Streamlining proposal Teachers Student addresses highlight of honored major Methodist_issue W ahama commencement time COLUMBUS Consi deration of a two-year stud)' to streamline United Methodism 's largest conference will be a major item of business during the 1973 West Ohio Annual Conference at La keside June 10-15. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Or. James T. Laney, dean , Candler School of Theology, Emory Univ·e rsity , Atlanta, Ga., a fanner pastor ln the conference , 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Tom Skinner, converted street gang leader of Brooklyn Recommendations of a study and founder of Tom Skinner committee, headed by former Associates, Inc., evangelist. Kroger Co. president Jacob author, at 7:30 p .m . WedDav is of Cincinnati, feature nesday. placing Council on Ministries Featured with Mrs. Wedel staff persons in the districts will be the lOO.voice Ministers' where, the comnlittee feels, Wives Choir, making its debut they can work closer with local at the conference. Special feature before Or. churches and develop "grass roots" pro grams for the Laney's address Tuesday conference . evening will be a Centennial More than 2,000 clergy and Celebration marking the 100th laity members, representing anniversary of Lakeside, the 400,000 members In the which continues uninterrupted co nfe renfe 's 1,465 local as a church center featuring churches, will be convened in summer chauta uqua -type Hoover Auditorium on the programs and year-around Lake Erie church grounds meeting place for church and Sunday at 8 p.m. by Bislt<>P F . related groups. Gera ld Ensley. Rev. Benjamin Ward, pastor Legislative sessions will act of Aldersgate Church, on recommendations Tuesday. Columbus, one of the conAmong othe r highlights of ference's outstanding blac k leg islative matters will be ministers, will lead singing budge t and program priorities prior to the address by Skinner for )974. Three nationally • Wednesday evening. known speakers will address Another special program will the sessions. They are ; be the celebration or the 25th Mrs. Cynthia Wedel, past anniversary of the ADVANCE, pres ident of the National United Methodism's 1'second Co uncil of Ch ur ches, first mile" givi ng for missi on woman to address a major projects at horne and around session of the conference, at the world. • ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~:::~::~~:;:::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::;:-.::.:::.:::::::::~o:s::~ . .\ C ommunity Icorner By chanene Hoeflich~ .ill * §1 Happiness for Barbara White is getting her degree in biology from Capital University Sunday and becoming a full4ime employe of International Field Studies. , Going to Columbus for Barbara's graduation were her parents, Dan and Eloise White, and her grandmother , Mrs. H. E. Cooper. Incidentally, she ·graduated cum laude from the College of Ar ts and Sciences. During her college years, Barbara has been involved with Field St udies in a work study program. She has great enthusiasm for the agency which arranges tours for high school and college students relating to environment and ecology, and is delighted to go on a ful l-time .basis come June 15. She has .been working part~inle and just recently handled a. bicycle trip for 30 Ohio state University students from there to Tar Hollow . Batbara drove ·a Field Studies van with the tents and supplies and did the cooking for tbe students. It was through Field Studies that she took the trips to the Bahamas and Mexico. Barbara also has another activity in which she is deeply involved. Since February she has been driving a van of crippled ch ildren to the Easter Seal Center for treatment and schooling for the Franklin County Society. She will continue doing this until school is out, which happens to be just before she begins ber fulltime job, and has hi gh hopes of doing some work at the Center in th e fall. . To be sure - Barbara's never bored. CONGRATULATIONS ARE in order for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Smoke ) Harris. Saturday they will ob~erve their golden wed· ding anniversary. They were married on June 9, 1923. While an open house is not being planned, a family gettogethe r will be held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Harr is' son~in·law and daughter, Nora and Denver Rice, on Broadway in Middleport, and an infonnal social time will be held following the 6-p.rn . dinner . Besides their daughter, Nora, MI- . and Mrs. Harris have two rons, Georgea nd~Kenneth . NORMAN AND DOROTHY YEAUGER and son, Kevin, are nicely settled at West Melbourne, Fla . The couple moved two weekS ago from their Middleport home. Dorothy's mother, Mr~. Reva Beech, is down there now but expects to be returning home sometime in the near future . MRS. GLADYS MOWERY, who sold her new home at Laurel Cliff following the death of her husband and moved to Californi a a few years ago , is here for a visit with relatives and frie~ds . She is the guest of Mrs. Leona Smith, Wehe Terrace, if you'd like to say ''he llo". KeLvln.a:l:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool clean air tonight . Total ve ntilation . Mason Furniture PH. 773-5592 MASON, W. VA . Episcopal guests will be Bishop Uoyd C. Wicke, Fort Myers, Fla ., retired bishop of Pittsburgh and then the New York ~eas, and Bishop Shot K. Mondo!, long-time bishop of India, now retired and living in Dayton . Both bishops will assist Bishop Ensley Thursday evening at Ordination Services in which more than 60 persons will be received into the' United Methodist ministry. At 4:30p.m. Sunday, June 10, some l ,000 men, women and youth who are voting Lay members of the conference, will meet on the grounds for an orientation session, designed to acquaint them with procedures and matters to come before plenary sessions. Reconunendations from the boards and agencies will be studied and put into form for presentation as legislation at 10 section meetings Monday afternoon. The conference climax wiU be Friday mornin~ when Bishop Ensley reads appointments of ministers to. the local churches and special assignments to church-related offices. Meigs Property Transfers ' HARRISONVILLE - Helen carper and Margaret GoodlAin, teachers at Harrisonville MASON - ' 'I know that my Elementary School were honored at a luncheon on tht> life wj ll not end here with my ,..t day or school. Both ladies farewell speech, but rather it have taught school for over 30 will prosper as I am sure the lives of my classmates will, at years. At the luncheon the ladies this conunencement of a new were given f1oral way of 1ife," Frances Wriston arrangements, perfum·e, said in her valedictory address poetry books and plaques. The in commencement exercises at plaques read , " HELEN Wahama High School Monday CARPER - Harrisonville night. Miss Wriston, daughter . of Elementary "Teacher Builds Human Lives" and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wriston of New Haven, summed up the MARGARET GOODWIN life graduates are facing with, Harrisonville Elementary "Teaching is Dedication to " You can make it a great asset to the future or you can give up Children". Also honored were Kathleen Scott and Kimberly Bruno who will be leaving the Harrison~ ville Building . MASON - Wahama High SChool graduates were honored on Sunday at New Haven HAVE DINNER GUES!'S RUTLAND - The Rev. and United Methodist Church by Mrs . Keith Wise , Rutland, the Rev. William DeMoss. were Mary Jan were recent dinner guests of They Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. Bumgarner, John Cu.rtis and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury. Burris, Cynthia Cooke, Carol Other visitors at the McKnight- Noreen Circle, Donald William Stansbury home were Mrs. Dye, Roger Dingey, William Bertha Green, Albany, who Eugene Gibbs, Dianna L . spent several days, and Mrs. Harr'is, Jayne Hart, Steve Edna Hill, Chesapeake, W. Va., Carpenter, Geo r ge Jason David Hudnall, and her daughter, Mrs. Ingels, Christine Lynn Hoffman, Linda Eleanor Willi amson, Charleston ; Mr . and Mrs. Lou Roush, Charlene Wea ver, Chester Erwin, Middleport ; Lawrence Weaver, Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown, Weaver, Debra Rickard, St . Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Charles W. Wood and Marion ,Mrs. Carl Miller, Athens; Mr . D. Woodrum . Co ll ege grad uates are and Mrs. Rolland Stiles, Rebecca J o Burris, B. A. Col umbus; Mr. and Mrs . Education; Vaughn M c Kni ght, Elementary Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marcia Ann Lidel, B. A. Reeves , Fairport Harbor, and Special Education; Cozette Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Grate, Marie Cooke, A. B. Business; Sherry Jea n Sole, R. N.; Langsville. Reginald Hart, B. A. Social Studies, Jody Athey , B. A. The Ohio Environmental Education ; Protection Agen ~y reminds Elementary . Ohions that they can help Thomas '· . Hoffman, B. S. Beverly Knapp, conserve ~ water by keeping Biology, drinkin g water in the Business Co lle ge; Richard refrigerator rather than Kent, Electronic Engineering rwming water until it's cold. Technician ; Mrs . Linda Jones, Get involved fo'r a better en~ · vironment! Goodnite of Hartford, and John Burris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burris of New Haven, shared honors as cosalutatorians. They presented their talks in the form of a dialogue. John referred to graduation as the end of an era, while Marilyn had another view, that "It is the time of beginning again." John emphasized that the word " impossible" must be elimina tect in order to accomplish dreams and it was Marilyn's contention that :a person must decide what he really wants. They agreed they will remember the good times at school, the dances and ball B. A. Art ; Bruce Alexander, games, and their realization of Electronic Engineering the new freedoms and Technician. responsibilities awaiting them. At Mason United Methodist Marilyn said " We can also Church these graduates of look forward to making our Wahama High School were lives a success," with John presented whit<! Bibles, Robbie · commenting, ", .. Success is Lambert, Linda VanMeter, r~ l<!d by more than just money . Timmy Roush, Clarice Davis True happiness is success" . and Marion Woodrum. Together in their closing they off ered a welcome while stating" . .. we , the members EN ROLLSATRG of the graduating class of 1973, RIO GRANDE - Miss Mindy welcome you.~ !.. Young, daughter of Mr. and The Rev. Chester Tennant of Mrs. Wilbur 0 . Young of the Mason ·Assembly of God Middleport, has enrolled at Rio Church offered the .invocation Grande College this fall with and benediction. the help of the District Trustee Robert F. Seaman, principal Scholarship Program. Under of Wahama High , made this program up to $1,000 is presentation fo the class with available for first time-lull Harry L. Siders, president of time s tudents who live in the Mason County Board of Ga11ia, Ja ckson, Meigs or Vinton County. Mindy will enter Rio Grande the fall Quarter of 1973 to major in Medical Laborat o ry Technology. She is a 1973 BEFORE graduate of Meigs High School. hope of living." "Things do not come easily in this world today." U you want to become important or successful you must work for that success," she said. Advising gradual<!s to make the most of theiP lives by living the fullest each day she asked, "Will you be able to look back over your past life and say I have fought a good fight; this place on earth has gained new luster by my life?" Marilyn Goodnite, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Education, pruenllng diplomas. Musical selections were presented by the White Falcon Band. . . l MAKE HER DREAM COME TRUE . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 l l We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 and Second Sts. "We Reserve The To Umit Quantities" \ A!:!Carved l SUPERIORS ALL MEAT GOESSLER USDACHOICE BEEF JEWELRY STORE (ANY AMOUNT) ~ ~ • fJ RC COLA 8 16 OUNCE BOTTLES . ., GRAVY MIXES QtoiE O.ALL01'4 FAIRMONT FRUIT DRINK pak 'h fal.$ Quart Plastic Container Brand cartons Jack Mackerel LAREDO TOBACCO FAVORITE TAPES ' HYMNS, POPULAR, COUNTRY· WESTERN, BLUE GRASS. r-------~-------~ II . .I GIANT I DE ,, ' ( " VALUA.BLE COUPON 11 qt. I BOLD 69¢ ONLY ooooMARK V ONLY AT STORE lvs; 7-6-iJ LIN IT I COUPON PER PURCHA.SE MARK V COUPOI'!__ __ _ _ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT lb. bag PROULl:E IJI<J 'ARDI.L"1 BANANAS Choice Fruit Golden Ripe MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist COUPON Jov EACH !, I White Meat ~~,. ::: 69¢l e 11 oz. • Jar 32 II. Ol Best 99~ COFFEE-MATE ·• (12 SONGS PER TAPE) Buy In Town! c box Menthol or Regular BIG S-TRACK cans REGULAR 99' Value! Buy! l NEW SHIPMENT! 15 oz. Our Low Price $109 each only rolls for Special OQ FISH STICKS BUFFET SUPPER Edon DOZ. PillSBURY FAIRMONT. TOILET TISSUE Middleport Junior High School DR. DAVID STAUFFER, Evangelist Gallon Carton EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . R Plain or Powdered --sherbet Sale y RE MILK PAK 16 oz. j• • RC COLA '·'• 33j. . SAPP'S CAKE DONUTS ..,.. 99~... ••• SPEGAL BAKERY FEA'J'U flt'! '' . KARR'S .BARBER SHOP ~ PKG. ,.'. ,.•' TOUPEES 99 12 oz. ,• 6-FT. AIR 97 BOLOGNA GARLIC BOLOGNA DUTCH LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON COOKED SALAM I PEPPER LOAF PICKLED PIMENTO LOAF ¢ LB. Ground Beef Court St. Pomeroy BUBBLE BATHS SHAMPOOS, AND RINSES LUNCH MEATS ¢ Braunschweiger n•r" " 68.~ SLICES------~J. 29 LB. LB. 57~ I( HAM ¢ SUPERIORS BRAND o· :!/he arliaane al AriCorved have made it a prt.~ to bring to life every woman't engagement ring dream. Ju.t a Jook llt our new ArtCarved selection will show you. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAV' INFLATABLE POOL SETS Ib. SUPERIORS BRAND IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 39~ Semi-Boneless Whole or Half SUPERIOR BRAND SAUSAGE BEN FRANKLIN® RALL'S USDA CHOICE PKG. SUPERIORS POLISH A FOLIAGE GARDEN o. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ¢ 1-1.8. WIENERS Myrtle P. Turnbull, J. E. .Turnbull, Mary J . Turnbull, Thomas P . Turnbull , Sue Turnbull , Donald Curtis AFTER TurnbUll, Lucy T. Turnbull, Karr't. Barb•r Edward Turnbull, Edward 0. Shop, 110 Lynn Turnbull , Trus. , Susan R . St.. Pomeroy. OhiQ, h~s acldtd a Turnbull, Harold Turnbull to new s-ervice. Wit Robert C. Hysell, connie S. are now fiHint Men's. Toupees. Hysell, Lots, Pomeroy . We can lit you Bertha Bruch, Delbert A. wtth a full or a To Perk Up A Friend partial hairpiece. Bruch to Mildred Lucille on the Sick List. Meredith, Margaret Louise CRAMERHffiED Imboden to Robert Eugene Kelpin, Lots·, Salisbury . From SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Or . Klein , Mary Patricia Klein , Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal M. STOP in and let MICK shOw 'YOU what he can dO for you. Timothy Todd Kelin , Larry J ohn Cra m'er was named Lipscomb to Dwight W. Corbin, Edward Klein , Rodney Allen director of physical education, 110 Lynn St. Delores J . Corbin, Lots, Klein , Kimberly Sue Klein , recreation and athletics at the 59N. Second St . I'OMEROY Syracuse. ~rbers Loc.al 400 AF L· CIQ Angela Lynn Klein, Penny Lou Unive r s ity of San Diego Middleport, Della L. Douglas, Robert Pomerox: Chaney, Gladys Chaney to ,.,.' ,., . ' Robert Chaney , Gladys Chaney, Parcels, SalisburyChester. Danny R. · Tillis, Saundra T.illis to John D. Jacobs, Luz E . Jacobs, Lot, Rutland . Selwyn T. Smith, Rachel H. Smi.th to Danny R. Tillis, Saundra Tillis, Lots 129-130, Palmer 's Add. to Sheff., Middleport. , Lee Walker, Sr., Lula Walker to Arthur W. Scholderer, Lot 20, Riverview Acres, Mid~ dleport. Four Easements General Telephone Co., Pomeroy, Extta Saving• ! Robert W. Caruthers, Diane · Caruthers to Larry L. Mitch, Donna L. .Mitch, Lot 13 , · Riverview Acres, Middleport. Regular. J ohnson Scarberry 1 Emma Super-Hold or Unscented. M. Scarberry to Harold 0. 13· 0z S1zes Grady, Joann E. Grady, 4 Mom•creit®Clm Cluftlt A Cushion of Air DISCOUNT PRICE. D~'ITIME J0'1 Acres, Letart. ~lr fr•sh•ner Crow's Steak House, Inc. to General Telephone Co., Ease., Chester. Paul Orr, Thelma Orr to General Telephone Co., Ease., Chester. Big, J2 · 0t. Sitts Maurice Durst, Marce lla J-PC. PL~Y · Durst to Frances E. Williams, O~ROEII SET . .63 Acre, Salisbury . Frank c. Halliday, dec . to Ruby M. Halliday, Pauline H. . '""'bo"' 24 ·1n tong ' Atkins, Aff. for trans., RutlandScipio. Your Choice 11 Michael J. Fry, Exec ., P~ll. SHOVEl ~110 th is Sp•clal Jult Rl phl far Tor• Frances Biron, Exec., Harrie Prlct : OUMPTltUCK SET Marie Smith, decd.· to Howard Eugene Cecil, Lots 7 and 9, 54 12 -• n two- r•ng poo l sw 1m rmg and ""· 24 )( s20-•n .. '"''"d"' " ''" Donnaly's Add., Middleport. w 11h 20·•n beach ball and 36-m . surl - rider. Bru~h1 . 20•n sw 1m nng Wllh John R. Duerr, Ruth Duerr to colors. Set rope Irving Karr, Lot 198, Correction Deed, Pomeroy. 5 Schick Joseph G. McNabb to Frank PKO. Of 12 Sorry, the . loris Sandals S.~tr II®B114ts Cleland, Delores M. Cleland, FREEZE POPS advertised for 27c pr .• will Lot, Syracuse. not arrive until Friday af· Frank Cleland, Delores M. ternoon . . Also through an OUR Cleland to Joseph G. McNabb, LOW order error we wi II not have Mary Lou McNabb Naughton, PRICE the 99c ice cooler as adLot, Syracuse. vertised. Vance Imboden , Elma •3.00 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST SUPERIORS HAMS II:OMANTJCA DIAMOND -INCI Oturch honored grads MEN~S I Superiors Brand Meat Week At Mark V WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 1!i .OZ. JAR OF WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF IIIIaII Instant . AXIELL HOllE• COFFEE HOUSE. COFFEE AT __~MA~R~ K~ V ~~~O~RE~---- 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $109 AT MARK V SUPER MARKET WITH COUPON OM£ COUPON P£RfAIIIll • OFFU£XPIRU ·7·7-73 -------------- .15 OZ. JAR ONLY$}59 WITH COUPON GlllCGUPOMPllfAIIIlY • OFmtxPIRU :6·1H~ =--. --- ·- - --------- �• .· $-The 4 - 1 ~ Uatly ~ntlnel !.liddleport-i"" 1eroy, 0 ., JuneS, 1973 Julll' ~. 1973 I • I Streamlining proposal Teachers Student addresses highlight of honored major Methodist_issue W ahama commencement time COLUMBUS Consi deration of a two-year stud)' to streamline United Methodism 's largest conference will be a major item of business during the 1973 West Ohio Annual Conference at La keside June 10-15. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Or. James T. Laney, dean , Candler School of Theology, Emory Univ·e rsity , Atlanta, Ga., a fanner pastor ln the conference , 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Tom Skinner, converted street gang leader of Brooklyn Recommendations of a study and founder of Tom Skinner committee, headed by former Associates, Inc., evangelist. Kroger Co. president Jacob author, at 7:30 p .m . WedDav is of Cincinnati, feature nesday. placing Council on Ministries Featured with Mrs. Wedel staff persons in the districts will be the lOO.voice Ministers' where, the comnlittee feels, Wives Choir, making its debut they can work closer with local at the conference. Special feature before Or. churches and develop "grass roots" pro grams for the Laney's address Tuesday conference . evening will be a Centennial More than 2,000 clergy and Celebration marking the 100th laity members, representing anniversary of Lakeside, the 400,000 members In the which continues uninterrupted co nfe renfe 's 1,465 local as a church center featuring churches, will be convened in summer chauta uqua -type Hoover Auditorium on the programs and year-around Lake Erie church grounds meeting place for church and Sunday at 8 p.m. by Bislt<>P F . related groups. Gera ld Ensley. Rev. Benjamin Ward, pastor Legislative sessions will act of Aldersgate Church, on recommendations Tuesday. Columbus, one of the conAmong othe r highlights of ference's outstanding blac k leg islative matters will be ministers, will lead singing budge t and program priorities prior to the address by Skinner for )974. Three nationally • Wednesday evening. known speakers will address Another special program will the sessions. They are ; be the celebration or the 25th Mrs. Cynthia Wedel, past anniversary of the ADVANCE, pres ident of the National United Methodism's 1'second Co uncil of Ch ur ches, first mile" givi ng for missi on woman to address a major projects at horne and around session of the conference, at the world. • ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~:::~::~~:;:::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::;:-.::.:::.:::::::::~o:s::~ . .\ C ommunity Icorner By chanene Hoeflich~ .ill * §1 Happiness for Barbara White is getting her degree in biology from Capital University Sunday and becoming a full4ime employe of International Field Studies. , Going to Columbus for Barbara's graduation were her parents, Dan and Eloise White, and her grandmother , Mrs. H. E. Cooper. Incidentally, she ·graduated cum laude from the College of Ar ts and Sciences. During her college years, Barbara has been involved with Field St udies in a work study program. She has great enthusiasm for the agency which arranges tours for high school and college students relating to environment and ecology, and is delighted to go on a ful l-time .basis come June 15. She has .been working part~inle and just recently handled a. bicycle trip for 30 Ohio state University students from there to Tar Hollow . Batbara drove ·a Field Studies van with the tents and supplies and did the cooking for tbe students. It was through Field Studies that she took the trips to the Bahamas and Mexico. Barbara also has another activity in which she is deeply involved. Since February she has been driving a van of crippled ch ildren to the Easter Seal Center for treatment and schooling for the Franklin County Society. She will continue doing this until school is out, which happens to be just before she begins ber fulltime job, and has hi gh hopes of doing some work at the Center in th e fall. . To be sure - Barbara's never bored. CONGRATULATIONS ARE in order for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Smoke ) Harris. Saturday they will ob~erve their golden wed· ding anniversary. They were married on June 9, 1923. While an open house is not being planned, a family gettogethe r will be held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Harr is' son~in·law and daughter, Nora and Denver Rice, on Broadway in Middleport, and an infonnal social time will be held following the 6-p.rn . dinner . Besides their daughter, Nora, MI- . and Mrs. Harris have two rons, Georgea nd~Kenneth . NORMAN AND DOROTHY YEAUGER and son, Kevin, are nicely settled at West Melbourne, Fla . The couple moved two weekS ago from their Middleport home. Dorothy's mother, Mr~. Reva Beech, is down there now but expects to be returning home sometime in the near future . MRS. GLADYS MOWERY, who sold her new home at Laurel Cliff following the death of her husband and moved to Californi a a few years ago , is here for a visit with relatives and frie~ds . She is the guest of Mrs. Leona Smith, Wehe Terrace, if you'd like to say ''he llo". KeLvln.a:l:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool clean air tonight . Total ve ntilation . Mason Furniture PH. 773-5592 MASON, W. VA . Episcopal guests will be Bishop Uoyd C. Wicke, Fort Myers, Fla ., retired bishop of Pittsburgh and then the New York ~eas, and Bishop Shot K. Mondo!, long-time bishop of India, now retired and living in Dayton . Both bishops will assist Bishop Ensley Thursday evening at Ordination Services in which more than 60 persons will be received into the' United Methodist ministry. At 4:30p.m. Sunday, June 10, some l ,000 men, women and youth who are voting Lay members of the conference, will meet on the grounds for an orientation session, designed to acquaint them with procedures and matters to come before plenary sessions. Reconunendations from the boards and agencies will be studied and put into form for presentation as legislation at 10 section meetings Monday afternoon. The conference climax wiU be Friday mornin~ when Bishop Ensley reads appointments of ministers to. the local churches and special assignments to church-related offices. Meigs Property Transfers ' HARRISONVILLE - Helen carper and Margaret GoodlAin, teachers at Harrisonville MASON - ' 'I know that my Elementary School were honored at a luncheon on tht> life wj ll not end here with my ,..t day or school. Both ladies farewell speech, but rather it have taught school for over 30 will prosper as I am sure the lives of my classmates will, at years. At the luncheon the ladies this conunencement of a new were given f1oral way of 1ife," Frances Wriston arrangements, perfum·e, said in her valedictory address poetry books and plaques. The in commencement exercises at plaques read , " HELEN Wahama High School Monday CARPER - Harrisonville night. Miss Wriston, daughter . of Elementary "Teacher Builds Human Lives" and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wriston of New Haven, summed up the MARGARET GOODWIN life graduates are facing with, Harrisonville Elementary "Teaching is Dedication to " You can make it a great asset to the future or you can give up Children". Also honored were Kathleen Scott and Kimberly Bruno who will be leaving the Harrison~ ville Building . MASON - Wahama High SChool graduates were honored on Sunday at New Haven HAVE DINNER GUES!'S RUTLAND - The Rev. and United Methodist Church by Mrs . Keith Wise , Rutland, the Rev. William DeMoss. were Mary Jan were recent dinner guests of They Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. Bumgarner, John Cu.rtis and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury. Burris, Cynthia Cooke, Carol Other visitors at the McKnight- Noreen Circle, Donald William Stansbury home were Mrs. Dye, Roger Dingey, William Bertha Green, Albany, who Eugene Gibbs, Dianna L . spent several days, and Mrs. Harr'is, Jayne Hart, Steve Edna Hill, Chesapeake, W. Va., Carpenter, Geo r ge Jason David Hudnall, and her daughter, Mrs. Ingels, Christine Lynn Hoffman, Linda Eleanor Willi amson, Charleston ; Mr . and Mrs. Lou Roush, Charlene Wea ver, Chester Erwin, Middleport ; Lawrence Weaver, Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown, Weaver, Debra Rickard, St . Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Charles W. Wood and Marion ,Mrs. Carl Miller, Athens; Mr . D. Woodrum . Co ll ege grad uates are and Mrs. Rolland Stiles, Rebecca J o Burris, B. A. Col umbus; Mr. and Mrs . Education; Vaughn M c Kni ght, Elementary Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marcia Ann Lidel, B. A. Reeves , Fairport Harbor, and Special Education; Cozette Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Grate, Marie Cooke, A. B. Business; Sherry Jea n Sole, R. N.; Langsville. Reginald Hart, B. A. Social Studies, Jody Athey , B. A. The Ohio Environmental Education ; Protection Agen ~y reminds Elementary . Ohions that they can help Thomas '· . Hoffman, B. S. Beverly Knapp, conserve ~ water by keeping Biology, drinkin g water in the Business Co lle ge; Richard refrigerator rather than Kent, Electronic Engineering rwming water until it's cold. Technician ; Mrs . Linda Jones, Get involved fo'r a better en~ · vironment! Goodnite of Hartford, and John Burris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Burris of New Haven, shared honors as cosalutatorians. They presented their talks in the form of a dialogue. John referred to graduation as the end of an era, while Marilyn had another view, that "It is the time of beginning again." John emphasized that the word " impossible" must be elimina tect in order to accomplish dreams and it was Marilyn's contention that :a person must decide what he really wants. They agreed they will remember the good times at school, the dances and ball B. A. Art ; Bruce Alexander, games, and their realization of Electronic Engineering the new freedoms and Technician. responsibilities awaiting them. At Mason United Methodist Marilyn said " We can also Church these graduates of look forward to making our Wahama High School were lives a success," with John presented whit<! Bibles, Robbie · commenting, ", .. Success is Lambert, Linda VanMeter, r~ l<!d by more than just money . Timmy Roush, Clarice Davis True happiness is success" . and Marion Woodrum. Together in their closing they off ered a welcome while stating" . .. we , the members EN ROLLSATRG of the graduating class of 1973, RIO GRANDE - Miss Mindy welcome you.~ !.. Young, daughter of Mr. and The Rev. Chester Tennant of Mrs. Wilbur 0 . Young of the Mason ·Assembly of God Middleport, has enrolled at Rio Church offered the .invocation Grande College this fall with and benediction. the help of the District Trustee Robert F. Seaman, principal Scholarship Program. Under of Wahama High , made this program up to $1,000 is presentation fo the class with available for first time-lull Harry L. Siders, president of time s tudents who live in the Mason County Board of Ga11ia, Ja ckson, Meigs or Vinton County. Mindy will enter Rio Grande the fall Quarter of 1973 to major in Medical Laborat o ry Technology. She is a 1973 BEFORE graduate of Meigs High School. hope of living." "Things do not come easily in this world today." U you want to become important or successful you must work for that success," she said. Advising gradual<!s to make the most of theiP lives by living the fullest each day she asked, "Will you be able to look back over your past life and say I have fought a good fight; this place on earth has gained new luster by my life?" Marilyn Goodnite, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Education, pruenllng diplomas. Musical selections were presented by the White Falcon Band. . . l MAKE HER DREAM COME TRUE . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 l l We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 and Second Sts. "We Reserve The To Umit Quantities" \ A!:!Carved l SUPERIORS ALL MEAT GOESSLER USDACHOICE BEEF JEWELRY STORE (ANY AMOUNT) ~ ~ • fJ RC COLA 8 16 OUNCE BOTTLES . ., GRAVY MIXES QtoiE O.ALL01'4 FAIRMONT FRUIT DRINK pak 'h fal.$ Quart Plastic Container Brand cartons Jack Mackerel LAREDO TOBACCO FAVORITE TAPES ' HYMNS, POPULAR, COUNTRY· WESTERN, BLUE GRASS. r-------~-------~ II . .I GIANT I DE ,, ' ( " VALUA.BLE COUPON 11 qt. I BOLD 69¢ ONLY ooooMARK V ONLY AT STORE lvs; 7-6-iJ LIN IT I COUPON PER PURCHA.SE MARK V COUPOI'!__ __ _ _ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT lb. bag PROULl:E IJI<J 'ARDI.L"1 BANANAS Choice Fruit Golden Ripe MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist COUPON Jov EACH !, I White Meat ~~,. ::: 69¢l e 11 oz. • Jar 32 II. Ol Best 99~ COFFEE-MATE ·• (12 SONGS PER TAPE) Buy In Town! c box Menthol or Regular BIG S-TRACK cans REGULAR 99' Value! Buy! l NEW SHIPMENT! 15 oz. Our Low Price $109 each only rolls for Special OQ FISH STICKS BUFFET SUPPER Edon DOZ. PillSBURY FAIRMONT. TOILET TISSUE Middleport Junior High School DR. DAVID STAUFFER, Evangelist Gallon Carton EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! . R Plain or Powdered --sherbet Sale y RE MILK PAK 16 oz. j• • RC COLA '·'• 33j. . SAPP'S CAKE DONUTS ..,.. 99~... ••• SPEGAL BAKERY FEA'J'U flt'! '' . KARR'S .BARBER SHOP ~ PKG. ,.'. ,.•' TOUPEES 99 12 oz. ,• 6-FT. AIR 97 BOLOGNA GARLIC BOLOGNA DUTCH LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON COOKED SALAM I PEPPER LOAF PICKLED PIMENTO LOAF ¢ LB. Ground Beef Court St. Pomeroy BUBBLE BATHS SHAMPOOS, AND RINSES LUNCH MEATS ¢ Braunschweiger n•r" " 68.~ SLICES------~J. 29 LB. LB. 57~ I( HAM ¢ SUPERIORS BRAND o· :!/he arliaane al AriCorved have made it a prt.~ to bring to life every woman't engagement ring dream. Ju.t a Jook llt our new ArtCarved selection will show you. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAV' INFLATABLE POOL SETS Ib. SUPERIORS BRAND IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 39~ Semi-Boneless Whole or Half SUPERIOR BRAND SAUSAGE BEN FRANKLIN® RALL'S USDA CHOICE PKG. SUPERIORS POLISH A FOLIAGE GARDEN o. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ¢ 1-1.8. WIENERS Myrtle P. Turnbull, J. E. .Turnbull, Mary J . Turnbull, Thomas P . Turnbull , Sue Turnbull , Donald Curtis AFTER TurnbUll, Lucy T. Turnbull, Karr't. Barb•r Edward Turnbull, Edward 0. Shop, 110 Lynn Turnbull , Trus. , Susan R . St.. Pomeroy. OhiQ, h~s acldtd a Turnbull, Harold Turnbull to new s-ervice. Wit Robert C. Hysell, connie S. are now fiHint Men's. Toupees. Hysell, Lots, Pomeroy . We can lit you Bertha Bruch, Delbert A. wtth a full or a To Perk Up A Friend partial hairpiece. Bruch to Mildred Lucille on the Sick List. Meredith, Margaret Louise CRAMERHffiED Imboden to Robert Eugene Kelpin, Lots·, Salisbury . From SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Or . Klein , Mary Patricia Klein , Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal M. STOP in and let MICK shOw 'YOU what he can dO for you. Timothy Todd Kelin , Larry J ohn Cra m'er was named Lipscomb to Dwight W. Corbin, Edward Klein , Rodney Allen director of physical education, 110 Lynn St. Delores J . Corbin, Lots, Klein , Kimberly Sue Klein , recreation and athletics at the 59N. Second St . I'OMEROY Syracuse. ~rbers Loc.al 400 AF L· CIQ Angela Lynn Klein, Penny Lou Unive r s ity of San Diego Middleport, Della L. Douglas, Robert Pomerox: Chaney, Gladys Chaney to ,.,.' ,., . ' Robert Chaney , Gladys Chaney, Parcels, SalisburyChester. Danny R. · Tillis, Saundra T.illis to John D. Jacobs, Luz E . Jacobs, Lot, Rutland . Selwyn T. Smith, Rachel H. Smi.th to Danny R. Tillis, Saundra Tillis, Lots 129-130, Palmer 's Add. to Sheff., Middleport. , Lee Walker, Sr., Lula Walker to Arthur W. Scholderer, Lot 20, Riverview Acres, Mid~ dleport. Four Easements General Telephone Co., Pomeroy, Extta Saving• ! Robert W. Caruthers, Diane · Caruthers to Larry L. Mitch, Donna L. .Mitch, Lot 13 , · Riverview Acres, Middleport. Regular. J ohnson Scarberry 1 Emma Super-Hold or Unscented. M. Scarberry to Harold 0. 13· 0z S1zes Grady, Joann E. Grady, 4 Mom•creit®Clm Cluftlt A Cushion of Air DISCOUNT PRICE. D~'ITIME J0'1 Acres, Letart. ~lr fr•sh•ner Crow's Steak House, Inc. to General Telephone Co., Ease., Chester. Paul Orr, Thelma Orr to General Telephone Co., Ease., Chester. Big, J2 · 0t. Sitts Maurice Durst, Marce lla J-PC. PL~Y · Durst to Frances E. Williams, O~ROEII SET . .63 Acre, Salisbury . Frank c. Halliday, dec . to Ruby M. Halliday, Pauline H. . '""'bo"' 24 ·1n tong ' Atkins, Aff. for trans., RutlandScipio. Your Choice 11 Michael J. Fry, Exec ., P~ll. SHOVEl ~110 th is Sp•clal Jult Rl phl far Tor• Frances Biron, Exec., Harrie Prlct : OUMPTltUCK SET Marie Smith, decd.· to Howard Eugene Cecil, Lots 7 and 9, 54 12 -• n two- r•ng poo l sw 1m rmg and ""· 24 )( s20-•n .. '"''"d"' " ''" Donnaly's Add., Middleport. w 11h 20·•n beach ball and 36-m . surl - rider. Bru~h1 . 20•n sw 1m nng Wllh John R. Duerr, Ruth Duerr to colors. Set rope Irving Karr, Lot 198, Correction Deed, Pomeroy. 5 Schick Joseph G. McNabb to Frank PKO. Of 12 Sorry, the . loris Sandals S.~tr II®B114ts Cleland, Delores M. Cleland, FREEZE POPS advertised for 27c pr .• will Lot, Syracuse. not arrive until Friday af· Frank Cleland, Delores M. ternoon . . Also through an OUR Cleland to Joseph G. McNabb, LOW order error we wi II not have Mary Lou McNabb Naughton, PRICE the 99c ice cooler as adLot, Syracuse. vertised. Vance Imboden , Elma •3.00 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST SUPERIORS HAMS II:OMANTJCA DIAMOND -INCI Oturch honored grads MEN~S I Superiors Brand Meat Week At Mark V WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 1!i .OZ. JAR OF WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF IIIIaII Instant . AXIELL HOllE• COFFEE HOUSE. COFFEE AT __~MA~R~ K~ V ~~~O~RE~---- 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $109 AT MARK V SUPER MARKET WITH COUPON OM£ COUPON P£RfAIIIll • OFFU£XPIRU ·7·7-73 -------------- .15 OZ. JAR ONLY$}59 WITH COUPON GlllCGUPOMPllfAIIIlY • OFmtxPIRU :6·1H~ =--. --- ·- - --------- �.. • • .. • 7 Green Thumb · Notes . ... '' A weekly feature of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members. • < Raising of African Violets Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Jr. BYMRS . ANNAOGDIN Star Garden Club African violets have become household resi~cnts in this country just within th e past 30 years or so. In 1926, a California firm introduced a number of named varieties . It speaks well for them that they have gained such fam e and popularity in so brief a time. The first known plants we re found by Baron Walter von St. Paulin 1892 in East Africa . He sent seeds and plants lo his father, who lived in Germany, and th e elder St. Paul then shared plants Recent party honors Mr. and Mrs. Rose EAGLE RIDGE - Mrs , Philip Hauck hosted a silver anniversary party at her home on Eagle Ridge · recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Jr., who were married on May 18, 1948. The couple has three children, Archie, Julie and Mandie. A dinner was served to the family wilh an open house being held from 2 to 5 p.m. which he grew with the director of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Hanover, Germany, Herman Wendland . He described the species and gave it the name "saintpaulia" to honor the man who discovered the plants, and his father , who first introduced them to indoor gardeners. Apparently Wendland was responsible for the use of the word "violet" as the common name for it, which is a surprising fact coming from a botanist. In English the most common name is "African Violet." About 1900, they were seen growing in the tropical greenhouses of tbe University Botanic Garden of cambridge, England. They were se ldom seen except in botanic gardens and plant houses of large estates. No one then had any idea of the popul3rity t~ey were to achieve as the most widely grow n house plant in the U. S. The charm of their flowers and beauty and distinction of their foliage are enough to arouse the interest of all flower lovers. There is a wide ran ge of colors - they may be white , all shades of blue and lavender and pink , purple and wine red, or they may combine two or even three colors in the flower. They now have blooms with a chartreuse edge. Leaves too have changed - the original plants mostly had plain green leaves. Now they may be almost any shade of green , sometimes with white variegations, as wintergreen or frosty, or red reverses. They may also be quilled, ruffled, scalloped, fringed, longstemmed or short, spooned or not. The mammoth varieties have big, thick leaves. There seems to be no end to the variations possible in these lovely plants. As of yet, there are no true reds or no yellows. The nower sizes vary according to varieties, age and culture. Some are as large as a silver dollar. ''America'' has the largest bloom of any I have. A plant just beginning to bloom may look very much different as it gets older. On such plants as the "Painted Lady" some blooms may be variegated one way, some another , and some plain in color. As they grow older, sometimes you have only plain colored flowers. The variegated leaves change to plain sometimes too. By starting a new plant from .a leaf they may divert to original colors. One thing I like aboUt violets is that they usually have the heaviest bloom in winter when no other flowers bloom. To have pretty plants and blooms one has to keep new ones starting, "' either by leaf, division, or cutting small plants - which . sometimes grow On side of, plant - from the stem and root in water, then put in soH. 16 Tips On Growing African Violets ·wATER -Every other day is about right for most homes, but check dryness before watering. Use warm water - few degrees wanner than room . Dp n.ot water if soil feels damp. Amount depends on type of pot, type of soil, size of plant, and rate of growth. HUMIDITY -To help increase air moisture around plants, set them on a tray that is filled with moist sand, gravel, or •chicken grit. You may also set pans of Water on mdiators or on a table near the plants. FEEDING - Feed regularly to keep plants in good growth. Use soluble or liquid and apPly every two or three weeks or at least once a month. Always feed on the day after they have been well watered. I alternate using Hyponex and Stirnuplant. SEPARA'TING - Separating crowded plants is an easy way We've just received a shipment of washers, dryers, portable dryers, and wringer type washers. • 1 1 ~ 1 ! HERE'S JUST ONE OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. Six members of the Middleport Child Conservation · League attended the Ohio CCL South Central District spring conference held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Saturday. Going from the local league were Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Lou qsborne, Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. John Blaker. The Toddlers to Tassels League of Gallipolis hosted the spring conference which carried out the theme "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" in table decoration and program. · Mrs. William Wolfe, Ohio CCL president, was the speaker using "What's Happening in CCL" as her theme. She discussed ways of increasing membei-ship and forming new leagues and explained the difference between a service league and an achievement league. She reMEET POSTPONED emphasized that CCL's purA meeting of the Laurel Clifi pose is to educate. Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until June 14. The place will be aruwunced later. Election oi officers for the 1973-74 year and the naming of delegates to the 47th annual La Marche to be.in Toledo July 22 and 23, highlighted a meeting Monday night of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. The new officers are Mrs. Marie Boyd. chapeau; Mrs. Mary Martin, first demi chapeau; Mrs. Eileen Searles, second demi chapeau; Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, l'aumonier; Mrs . Mary Roush , Ia archiviste ; Mrs . Lula Hampton, la co nci erge; Mrs. Mrytle Walker, la secretaire<'aSsiere; Mrs . Julia Hysell, Ia avo~ate; Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, national pouvior member . Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Martin were fleeted delegates at large to the Toledo convention, with Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, atid Mrs. Walker as delegates, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Florence Richards as th e alternates. Plans were made [or a rummage and yard sale at the horne of Mrs . Knapp, Hinkle Ave., Gallipolis, Friday and Saturday with Mrs , Walker, l l l 1 •1o-Yiti.R WAitMIIITY;;;rMI....IIIO>II till-· ~oi JJet&over 6e SWIM SUITS NOW! lOLA'S Your Complete Tire Center · 992-2094 Pomeroy, ,_.._,__-.. ----~·------- BAKER FURNITURE , , /(' ill'.ilt!JII'/ ~UM BU SA"' 0.sou TH~tiiliO_i_tE_GT_EIC_<:O_M 0. choice of ei gh1 de h· C1ous co lors . •. p A NV) •• ••• I• ·--·-,..... • I r(' presentatives will be seated at the convention. ln r.ecen t years convention co nsideration h ;:~s incl ud ed issues rc l atin~ to society and govern ment. This year it will also include consideration of the pr oposed res tru ct urin g plan to strea mline the work a nd e ffec ti veness or the Distri ct church. Spedal times have been set aside during the convention for both la y and clergy delegates to meet informally with Dr. Pre us, the ne w chur ch president. This will give a ll concerned the opportunity to communicate to Dr. Preus some of the grass roots issues that people in the church are conce rned about. St. Paul Lutheran Church is a member congregation of the Am~ri ca n Lutheran Church. A CHSCOU loll !>[PART ~tf. fliT STOll Point Pleasant Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Mason w. va. I ET. . S Teens and Womens TWO PIECE SHORT SETS Jamaica or shorter length s hort s, matching sleeveless top Summer favorites for all gals , • •I ' .. •' Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service will be presented on WHTN-TV on the "Newsmaker'' program, June .9 at 8 p.m. Emergency Medical Technicians will demonstrate their specialized skills and discuss operations of 'various ambulance stations throughout the seven-county service area. Charges for the EMS service will also be discussed , as well as what to expect of the service as a consumer. "SEOEMS" is a ncn-profit national health demonstration project of Ohto Valley Health SerVices Foundation, Inc. of Athens, Ohio. GETS RANKING LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Alltime riding champion Bill Shoemaker has put himself squarely into the column marked male chauvinist. "I'd rather ride against 10 women than 10 men," Shoemaker said. "The women are good and they have a fine ·touch 111 but in day in and day out competition they cannot compete with the men." Queried about the difference between mare and fillies and male thoroughbreds, he replied : "Strangely enough, most of the good top fillies cannot beat a good top (male) horse." 6 FOAM BACK- VINYL Eddy's schedule _ Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of June 49 in Meigs County: TUESDAY - Rl!cine, 12:3(). 2:30; Wagner's 2: 45-3: 15; Racine Bank 3: 30-4:30; Syracuse-usle 5-6; Forest Run 6:15-7:15; Tuppers Plams 7:3(). 8:30. WEDNESDAY - Cook Gap Hill, 8-8 :30 p.m. THURSDAY - Reedsville I· 2· LongBottom 3-4; Keno 4:305;30; Bashan 6-7; Baer's 7:308· Naomi 8: liHI: 45. . 'FRIDA)' - .Letart 12:3(). · 2:30; East Letart 3-5; Apple Grove 5:30-6; Dorcas 6:307:30; Syracuse P. 0. IHI:30. FOR SANITARY WASTE DISPOSAL MATS DECORATED! IRREGULARS :4 • • NO MORE HEAVY CANS TO CARl~Y · hrtlu 1 ,IUICI FOR tftl~ll C"UI • . £11~1-lllntCIHII • • UR01 UIIDtN • IIUIIIUI & Wtltlthp WHITE OR NAVY A 79c VALUE! .JUMBO 17 OUNCE GLASS TUMBLERS $ 88 By "ANCHOR HOCKING" MEN'S WHITE Handkerchiefs PR. 5 DAY SAVINGS SALE! GIRLS 2 PIECE SHORT SETS . MADRID PATTERN! Brown Color PLASTIC DECANTER SLIGHT IRREGULARS! % GALLON SIZE ALL REGULAR VALUES TO $1.94 SAFETY SERVER ON TOP 22 GALLON SIZ£ ____ TUCKER PLASTIC SET '77c . Very Special- Values To $4.00 VISIT SHOPPER'S MART OFTEN! WE'RE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 44e 98' VALUE- &tlSS DECORATED "PYREX" BEVERAGE SERVER ¢ DAISY OR FLORAL PATTERN 13 OUNCE SIZE ,_ "GllDDEN"-REGULAR $4.87 ~;:;;; PLASTIC TUMBLER~S UNBREAKABLE! GREEN COLOR "" LATEX PAINT SAVE $1.65 Galion 84¢ 49~ . 5 DAY SALE! 10~A. " OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 PM - SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM 8 TRACK ANTIQUE CLASSICS STEREO TAPES CLEAR CRYSTAL GLASSWARE BY JEANETTE! Gondola bowl. wedding di s h, covered candy bowl. Lomboridi di s h . Actual VALUES TO $1.69 ¢ SUMMER SANDALS ' RED, NAVY, TAN, MULTI -COlORS ALL SIZES! TWIN PACK OF TWO 9" SIZE----- $ 99 GIRLS AND WOMEN'S COLORFUL VINYL ROLlER REFILLS 39e 9VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES $ FOR .PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SIZE----- FIRST QUALITY more? THE BIG 9 INCH SIZE 7" ·FITTED STRIPE SHEETS All your favori1e artists, with the songs you want to hear, over and over. Why shou ld you pay $3~~L 4 DAY SALE 27~. Repeat Of A . Pre~ious Sell Out! 4 COLORS! .------~~~----. OUTSIDE WHITE· \ VINYL · ;FLOOR RUNNERS Full Bed Size ¢ SAVE S9c On Each One Bigger Raft '1.27 6 Ft. X 27 Inch 6STYLES Whil e. They last! SWIM RING 10 AM TO 9 PM INFANTS SLEEP OR PLAY SETS Terry or nylon at an unbelievable low price! On Sale Wednesday 10 a.m . . Hurry on INFLATABLES FOR SUMMER SWIM FUN ASSORTED COLORS SERIES DELA YEO SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -Rains washed out another ro~d of the National CQ!egiate Athletic Association College Division World Series Monday. California.Irvine, 2-0, was to have played Ithaca College in the first game with the loser then going against Eastern illinois, 1·1. oavc:o PLACE CANVAS BOAT SHOES OTHER SETS '2.•24 TO •3,94 ¢ LIMIT Set Sizes 3 to 14 in one big group of reduced s hort sets. Sleeveless crop lops hav e matching or contrasting s horts. 5 Day -sale_! ¢ MUGS you ' ll like . Sizes 8 to 18 and 32 to 38. MEN'S AND BOYS' LACE OR SLIPON STYLE FORKS AND SPOONS COFFEE we have a pair of shorts 99 I ANCHOR HOCKING" REG. 27c-WHJTE Regardless of your PLENTY OF FREE PARKING June 9 •' f" SETS ~ EACH STORE '8" IF PERFECT! on mr ' JAMAICA SHORTS age or needs - PKG. OF 100 PLASTIC 'D~ ~ - ·~ OR lif'autiful Ironston e din· 11 .1 '1'\\':J rt• at II Vl' l' )' Spf'C.'ial ltrkto . 4 dlnnl'r Jllale s. (' <lkt· Jllalf'S , CUllS, s au r t"rs , and ('l' n·al J,o\\'IS . 2'4 il l ! I I I SHORT SHORTS FAVORITE BLUE WILLOW DECORATED PATTERN! • ••• PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 10 AM Teens, Juniors, Womens SEOEMS !fOUr RouaeKeeper The Electric Climate appllll . POMEROY HOME & AUTO ... ·--"-', house '' . I E. Main heritage II\ 1M_.,........... _,__.....,,..,._. '*""' « ,. ......., o...... -·· Shine wide-awake styles ~----- ol The Rev . Arthur Lund , pastor of Sl. Paul Lutheran . Church and TreU Schoenleb lay delegate, will attend th~ annual convention o( the Ohio District, The Ameri can Lutheran Church on June 7-9 ' at Capital University. The Ohio District of the ALC covers a geographical area extending from Lake Erie to the Gulf of Mexico and includes the states of Ohio, Indiana Kentucky, Tennessee ,' . Alabama, Mississippi, and one congregation in West Virginia, in all 290 congregations. The convention theme, " A New Day Dawns," will set the mood for the three days in which delegates will hear the newly installed nat(!lnal president of the Alnerican Lutheran Church, Dr . David Preus, speak of his plans and hopes for the 2'h million member body, and report on the reorganization already underway. Dr. Walter Wietzke, executive director of the Division of Theological Education, will be the devotional leader for the conference and in an address each day will remind lhe churchmen of the new life inherent in the Gospel they follow . other speakers will be the Rev. Jack Hustad of Minneapolis, national Evangelism director, and Dr. Otto Toelke, Boys' Son Tne the convention, has urged co~gregations to include youth and the women among their delegates. In addition a special delegation of 23 youth conference Mrs. Wolfe announCed the WEDNESDAY state convention to be held in AUXILIARY, Middieport Toledo in Oetober. ~ire Department, will meet at Featured on the program p.m. at the firehouse. was a panel discussion, " Sex 8 POMEROY LODGE 164, Education - the Pros and Cons." On the panel were F&AM , regular meeting , 7:30 Edward Stewart , assistant p .m . All Master Masons principal of Gallia Academy; welcome. THURSDAY E. Wilson Wahl, pastor of the EVANGE~INE Chapter First · Baptist Church , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Polly O .E .S. regular meeting . Weatherholt, Gallipolis school Middleport Masonic Temple, nurse; and Dr. Richard Pat- 7: 30 p.m . Past matrons and terson , obstetrician at the patrons will be honored. CHESTER WSCS at the Holzer Medical Center. church, 1:30 p.m . Program Elected president of the South Central Districf was . topic: " Empowering Women Mrs. Lloyd Danner of the for Mission" by Mrs. Ethel Orr ProgrCssive Mothers League. · and Mrs. Mable Van Meter. A silver dish was presented to Mrs. Arthur Rupe, outgoing district president , and the entertainment was provided by the Gloettes of Gloria· Buck Wallace . Next meeting of the Middleport League will be June 21 at the home of Mrs. ·Susie Grueser. Mrs. Rupe will install the new officers. Mrs . Mary J Roush, Mrs. be entered in state comBrinker, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. petition. Hampton and Mrs , Hackett to Mrs. Martin also presented a Your Thorn MeAn S1ore assist. A bake sale was also report of the Area D. child Ml PORT planned for July 3 at the Dale welfare activities, noting that PORTLAND _ Projects Erwine, Lucy Taylor and Warner Ins . Co., Pomeroy. a1112 states have reported . Sle were discussed at a recent Leafy Chasteen. Both projects will help with announced that Marie Loux, meeting of the Lebanon Golden expenses of members at- Misso~ri, was the winner of th .., Age Club held at the tending the meeting in Tole~o. narrative report award. A total Reorganized Church of Jesus Bottle caps were turned in at of 16,31> children have been Christ, Latter Day Saints. the meeting for redemption by assisted during the past year at Plans were made for a Royal Crown. a total cost of $47,307. meeting to be held June 13 at 10 For Regatta Weekend, the Named to the auditing at the church wtth a potluck Salon will prepare a "frog" committee were Mrs. Roush, dinner. All senior citizens of window at Elberfelds. Mrs. Mrs. Hysell a nd Mrs. Walker , the community are invited to Mary Martin will have charge Mrs. Gladys Mowery, here attend and to take a friend or of the display . from California, was welcomed neighbor. Mrs. Hampton reported that and a dinner was planned for Attending the meeting and she had sent in a repOrt of the Wednesday night at the potluck were Goldie Clendenin, memorial ser vice. She also Holiday Inn , 6 p.m., honoring Arley West, Orpha West , ~oted tha't a sympathy card her· Velma Taylor, Darrel Taylor, had been sent to Mrs. Ray Fox An invitation was read from , Dessie Pattei-son, Carol and that flowers had been sent Wilkesville Salon inyiting Taylor, Mr. and Mrs , Charles to the funeral. A card and members to attend the July 2 Hilton, Ethel Johnson , Okey flowers were also sent to Mrs. installation of 'new officers . . Paynter, Roy Blish, Garnet Reva Cihla. Mrs, Maitin will be the in~ Mrs . Boyd, reporting for stalling officer. Mrs. Richards, noted thai the · The July .g meeting of the Get In Swtm! ' ritual and emblems report had Meigs County Salorf will be a See Our Collection been mailed to the state picnic at the Letart summer -· chairwoman and Mrs. Walker home of Mrs. Roush and Mrs. noted that she had sent in the Walker . TwO new partners nurses scholarship report . It were voted into the salon was reported by Mrs. Martin membership: that the history and scrapbook Mrs. Knapp invited the have been completed and will members to atten:l the wedding of her son, Randy Cross to Main at Sycamore . to increase your collection . Cut crowns, with some roots, from Phyllis Spears on June 24, at Pomeroy, Ohio mother plant with knife. Pot as if a new plant. Jf there are no the Kanauga Baptist Church, 2 MIDDLEPORT, 0. p.m. roots, put plant in shallow dish for a week or so until roots form. Each plant should have only one crown. SOIL - Good soil is always conducive to good growth. Mix by blending soil. sand or vemic.ulite and peatrno~. or use commercial mixtures. SfERILIZING should not be confined only to soil (bake 2 hrs. at 180 degrees if mix own soil) but should include all pots. Boil pots fOr ten ot' fifteen minutes. LEAF .STEM ROT can be prevented by rimming pot with aluminum foiL Rot is caused by salts on edge of pot. Keep edge ... even for those late; late calls. Like the STAR LITE® telephon·e ... th e clean . dainty high -style phone with a dial that glows .. lt's ideal for he r vanity or LEAF CUTIINGS - Each leaf will produce from one to a night table for after-dark dialing, or JUS! as a friend ly soft n1ght llgh l (w1th dozen plants. Cutting can be rooted in water, sand, or ver-· adjustable br ightness). Bedroom or breakfast nook, k1tchen or rumpus miculite. If rooted in water, must put in sand, peatmoss, or room . .. every home should have a second phone. a step- and workvermiculite for plants to form. Pot when plants can be separated. saver lor your greater pleasu re. convenience and security . Wherever Do not use outer leaves for rooting. your need, whatever your taste or decor , there's a fasc1natmg MANICURING plants is necessary to keep pla nts neat Keep selection of styles , colors and spec ial-purpose te lephones all old flower stalks and dead leaves pulled off. Wash off leaves when dusty by spraying with warm water. Do not set in sun until in General Tele phone's Extension Extravaganza. dry. LIGHTING - I find mine do better in north window. East is fine if there is a tree to filter morning sun. Do npt change plants from window to window for they will stop blooming. POTS - Can be either clay, plastic or ceramic. Large pots are not necessary, seldom do YO\l need. one over 4 inches - smalJ pl <lnts in 2 ''>~ in. pots. ShoW plants may need 5or 6-inch pots. A PARTY DRESS for your plan may be made from a paper doily, or wrapping in alwninum foil. . TO KEEP SYMMETRICAL in shape, give them a quarter of a turn every week or two <:IS they are inclined to -grow toward the light. CROWN-ROT - When your plants keep on wilting when soil is wet, it is crown-rot. cut plant off above root, pull off lower leaves and root in water, then put in soil. , LEGGY OR ILL-SHAPED PLANTS may be prevented by cutting off stem leaving about 1 in. Pull off lower leaves just ' leaving a rosette of leaves in crown. Rootin W~tef-' and put in soil. · TEMPERATURES - Africa! violets need a daytime ternperature of· about 70 degrees to 75 degrees. At night a lower temperature of 60 degrees to 65 degrees is good. Blooms may be sparse if get too cold in winter or too hot m sununer. lfii#l . Reliable Companies who sell African Violets are Fischer GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Greenhouse, Linwood, New Jersey; Cecil Houdyshelt, 1412 Third Street, LaVerne, California; Buell's, Eastford, Connecticut, and Tinari Greenhouse, Bethayres, Pennsylvania. CH~STPHONE . . a real man -type deCorat o r phone f or the living •• room. his spec ial room, de sk br • ta ble. Modern styli zed instrum ent •• STYLELINE.. telephone puts the works handsome ly set in a black leathe r right in the palm of your hand .. . · • STVLELtNE~ chest with walnut trim . . ,in handset, dial and rec"'!l button. Make ------- __ - - - WALL PHONE carved walnut ... or even with a call after Call without setting down the be aut •lul. conven 1en t sardonyx stone hunti.ng sce ne inphone. Comes In while , green, ivory, Step -s aver fo r her set on· the lid [ yellow, pink, beige, or avocado. k1lchen . laundry room . for any place (c JIIJr • 1 • II) where i l's hard to l ind counter or table-top sp·ace . Comas iil .! SpRd a.-, .....,._ ~ ....... UINIIIIng (II till , ................ - - . .... drift gHr, OOtll*'ling fOd, p11o1an «111 cluld'l 1111 """"'"'lid lor Mn y-. from dale of ~Ill> SpMd Outen •• Olv'-lon Mt~· EdiiiOn Clmplllrr, Npon, Wit<D'I..... II ""of llallld P'ftl 11111....-...,lht II).,_- WMIIII'Itf' l*loCfM I NWII Ill I lllltiU~.. ~' fNr will be lllflletd, llbof ~ ,.,., ~ "' . . ....,... «<Il ~-of filCh ptnl ....... - Mothers League has convention Golden Age Club discusses projects Salon elects officers --------~--~~-1 JUST ARRIVED! Cake , pw1ch and coffee were served . The three-tiered cake, ma<te by .Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, was decorated in white and silver with a miniature bride and groom and " 25th Anniversary" in silver on top. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and featured silver tapers in s ilver holders and gladioli. White bells and streamers were used ove r the table. Num ero us gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Rose, who aloo recei ved cards of con gr atulations. A corsag e of white and silver carnations was presented to Mrs . Rose by her daughter , Julie. Mrs . Bertha Dye, Sacramento, Calif., unable to attend ,sent a tape recording of congratulations, and there was also a gift sent by Mrs. Dorothy Williard, Illinois, and Mrs . Lu cy Williams, Columbus. All three are sisters of Rose. Guests were Julie and Mandie Rose, Mr. and Mrs . Arc hie Ro se, Mrs . Archie TutUe, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn TutUe, Rodney Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton TutUe, Mr . and Mrs. Rl!y Johnson and I'Qn, Billy, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Codney, son, Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Rlllph Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller and sons, ROOney, Russell and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheirner, Mrs. Mae Spencer and son, Vance, and Eugene, Kermit and Dayton McElroy. - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Porneroy, 0 ., J une 5, 1973 executive secretary of the Ohio DIStn ct , of the Lu ther a n Church-Missouri Synod. Dr . Paul Moe lle r , Ohio bishop and presiding off icer of Two will att end & _ The Dally Sentinel, ;otiddleport-Po•••t roy, 0 ., June >. 1973 GET YOUR SUPPLY WHILE THEY LAST- - OTHER WOMENS SANDALS Everyday Low Price! .,.7 ¢ . -----~~:::::::::::=::::::::::..~..:::.~::::::::::::::::;::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::....................~~~~~;;;;~--;;-~-;;-~--~-;.;.................... I • l �.. • • .. • 7 Green Thumb · Notes . ... '' A weekly feature of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members. • < Raising of African Violets Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Jr. BYMRS . ANNAOGDIN Star Garden Club African violets have become household resi~cnts in this country just within th e past 30 years or so. In 1926, a California firm introduced a number of named varieties . It speaks well for them that they have gained such fam e and popularity in so brief a time. The first known plants we re found by Baron Walter von St. Paulin 1892 in East Africa . He sent seeds and plants lo his father, who lived in Germany, and th e elder St. Paul then shared plants Recent party honors Mr. and Mrs. Rose EAGLE RIDGE - Mrs , Philip Hauck hosted a silver anniversary party at her home on Eagle Ridge · recently honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Jr., who were married on May 18, 1948. The couple has three children, Archie, Julie and Mandie. A dinner was served to the family wilh an open house being held from 2 to 5 p.m. which he grew with the director of the Royal Botanic Gardens at Hanover, Germany, Herman Wendland . He described the species and gave it the name "saintpaulia" to honor the man who discovered the plants, and his father , who first introduced them to indoor gardeners. Apparently Wendland was responsible for the use of the word "violet" as the common name for it, which is a surprising fact coming from a botanist. In English the most common name is "African Violet." About 1900, they were seen growing in the tropical greenhouses of tbe University Botanic Garden of cambridge, England. They were se ldom seen except in botanic gardens and plant houses of large estates. No one then had any idea of the popul3rity t~ey were to achieve as the most widely grow n house plant in the U. S. The charm of their flowers and beauty and distinction of their foliage are enough to arouse the interest of all flower lovers. There is a wide ran ge of colors - they may be white , all shades of blue and lavender and pink , purple and wine red, or they may combine two or even three colors in the flower. They now have blooms with a chartreuse edge. Leaves too have changed - the original plants mostly had plain green leaves. Now they may be almost any shade of green , sometimes with white variegations, as wintergreen or frosty, or red reverses. They may also be quilled, ruffled, scalloped, fringed, longstemmed or short, spooned or not. The mammoth varieties have big, thick leaves. There seems to be no end to the variations possible in these lovely plants. As of yet, there are no true reds or no yellows. The nower sizes vary according to varieties, age and culture. Some are as large as a silver dollar. ''America'' has the largest bloom of any I have. A plant just beginning to bloom may look very much different as it gets older. On such plants as the "Painted Lady" some blooms may be variegated one way, some another , and some plain in color. As they grow older, sometimes you have only plain colored flowers. The variegated leaves change to plain sometimes too. By starting a new plant from .a leaf they may divert to original colors. One thing I like aboUt violets is that they usually have the heaviest bloom in winter when no other flowers bloom. To have pretty plants and blooms one has to keep new ones starting, "' either by leaf, division, or cutting small plants - which . sometimes grow On side of, plant - from the stem and root in water, then put in soH. 16 Tips On Growing African Violets ·wATER -Every other day is about right for most homes, but check dryness before watering. Use warm water - few degrees wanner than room . Dp n.ot water if soil feels damp. Amount depends on type of pot, type of soil, size of plant, and rate of growth. HUMIDITY -To help increase air moisture around plants, set them on a tray that is filled with moist sand, gravel, or •chicken grit. You may also set pans of Water on mdiators or on a table near the plants. FEEDING - Feed regularly to keep plants in good growth. Use soluble or liquid and apPly every two or three weeks or at least once a month. Always feed on the day after they have been well watered. I alternate using Hyponex and Stirnuplant. SEPARA'TING - Separating crowded plants is an easy way We've just received a shipment of washers, dryers, portable dryers, and wringer type washers. • 1 1 ~ 1 ! HERE'S JUST ONE OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. Six members of the Middleport Child Conservation · League attended the Ohio CCL South Central District spring conference held at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Saturday. Going from the local league were Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Eugene Houdashelt, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs. Lou qsborne, Mrs. Walter Morris and Mrs. John Blaker. The Toddlers to Tassels League of Gallipolis hosted the spring conference which carried out the theme "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" in table decoration and program. · Mrs. William Wolfe, Ohio CCL president, was the speaker using "What's Happening in CCL" as her theme. She discussed ways of increasing membei-ship and forming new leagues and explained the difference between a service league and an achievement league. She reMEET POSTPONED emphasized that CCL's purA meeting of the Laurel Clifi pose is to educate. Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until June 14. The place will be aruwunced later. Election oi officers for the 1973-74 year and the naming of delegates to the 47th annual La Marche to be.in Toledo July 22 and 23, highlighted a meeting Monday night of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. The new officers are Mrs. Marie Boyd. chapeau; Mrs. Mary Martin, first demi chapeau; Mrs. Eileen Searles, second demi chapeau; Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, l'aumonier; Mrs . Mary Roush , Ia archiviste ; Mrs . Lula Hampton, la co nci erge; Mrs. Mrytle Walker, la secretaire<'aSsiere; Mrs . Julia Hysell, Ia avo~ate; Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, national pouvior member . Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Martin were fleeted delegates at large to the Toledo convention, with Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, atid Mrs. Walker as delegates, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Florence Richards as th e alternates. Plans were made [or a rummage and yard sale at the horne of Mrs . Knapp, Hinkle Ave., Gallipolis, Friday and Saturday with Mrs , Walker, l l l 1 •1o-Yiti.R WAitMIIITY;;;rMI....IIIO>II till-· ~oi JJet&over 6e SWIM SUITS NOW! lOLA'S Your Complete Tire Center · 992-2094 Pomeroy, ,_.._,__-.. ----~·------- BAKER FURNITURE , , /(' ill'.ilt!JII'/ ~UM BU SA"' 0.sou TH~tiiliO_i_tE_GT_EIC_<:O_M 0. choice of ei gh1 de h· C1ous co lors . •. p A NV) •• ••• I• ·--·-,..... • I r(' presentatives will be seated at the convention. ln r.ecen t years convention co nsideration h ;:~s incl ud ed issues rc l atin~ to society and govern ment. This year it will also include consideration of the pr oposed res tru ct urin g plan to strea mline the work a nd e ffec ti veness or the Distri ct church. Spedal times have been set aside during the convention for both la y and clergy delegates to meet informally with Dr. Pre us, the ne w chur ch president. This will give a ll concerned the opportunity to communicate to Dr. Preus some of the grass roots issues that people in the church are conce rned about. St. Paul Lutheran Church is a member congregation of the Am~ri ca n Lutheran Church. A CHSCOU loll !>[PART ~tf. fliT STOll Point Pleasant Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Mason w. va. I ET. . S Teens and Womens TWO PIECE SHORT SETS Jamaica or shorter length s hort s, matching sleeveless top Summer favorites for all gals , • •I ' .. •' Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service will be presented on WHTN-TV on the "Newsmaker'' program, June .9 at 8 p.m. Emergency Medical Technicians will demonstrate their specialized skills and discuss operations of 'various ambulance stations throughout the seven-county service area. Charges for the EMS service will also be discussed , as well as what to expect of the service as a consumer. "SEOEMS" is a ncn-profit national health demonstration project of Ohto Valley Health SerVices Foundation, Inc. of Athens, Ohio. GETS RANKING LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Alltime riding champion Bill Shoemaker has put himself squarely into the column marked male chauvinist. "I'd rather ride against 10 women than 10 men," Shoemaker said. "The women are good and they have a fine ·touch 111 but in day in and day out competition they cannot compete with the men." Queried about the difference between mare and fillies and male thoroughbreds, he replied : "Strangely enough, most of the good top fillies cannot beat a good top (male) horse." 6 FOAM BACK- VINYL Eddy's schedule _ Mr . Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of June 49 in Meigs County: TUESDAY - Rl!cine, 12:3(). 2:30; Wagner's 2: 45-3: 15; Racine Bank 3: 30-4:30; Syracuse-usle 5-6; Forest Run 6:15-7:15; Tuppers Plams 7:3(). 8:30. WEDNESDAY - Cook Gap Hill, 8-8 :30 p.m. THURSDAY - Reedsville I· 2· LongBottom 3-4; Keno 4:305;30; Bashan 6-7; Baer's 7:308· Naomi 8: liHI: 45. . 'FRIDA)' - .Letart 12:3(). · 2:30; East Letart 3-5; Apple Grove 5:30-6; Dorcas 6:307:30; Syracuse P. 0. IHI:30. FOR SANITARY WASTE DISPOSAL MATS DECORATED! IRREGULARS :4 • • NO MORE HEAVY CANS TO CARl~Y · hrtlu 1 ,IUICI FOR tftl~ll C"UI • . £11~1-lllntCIHII • • UR01 UIIDtN • IIUIIIUI & Wtltlthp WHITE OR NAVY A 79c VALUE! .JUMBO 17 OUNCE GLASS TUMBLERS $ 88 By "ANCHOR HOCKING" MEN'S WHITE Handkerchiefs PR. 5 DAY SAVINGS SALE! GIRLS 2 PIECE SHORT SETS . MADRID PATTERN! Brown Color PLASTIC DECANTER SLIGHT IRREGULARS! % GALLON SIZE ALL REGULAR VALUES TO $1.94 SAFETY SERVER ON TOP 22 GALLON SIZ£ ____ TUCKER PLASTIC SET '77c . Very Special- Values To $4.00 VISIT SHOPPER'S MART OFTEN! WE'RE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 44e 98' VALUE- &tlSS DECORATED "PYREX" BEVERAGE SERVER ¢ DAISY OR FLORAL PATTERN 13 OUNCE SIZE ,_ "GllDDEN"-REGULAR $4.87 ~;:;;; PLASTIC TUMBLER~S UNBREAKABLE! GREEN COLOR "" LATEX PAINT SAVE $1.65 Galion 84¢ 49~ . 5 DAY SALE! 10~A. " OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 PM - SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM 8 TRACK ANTIQUE CLASSICS STEREO TAPES CLEAR CRYSTAL GLASSWARE BY JEANETTE! Gondola bowl. wedding di s h, covered candy bowl. Lomboridi di s h . Actual VALUES TO $1.69 ¢ SUMMER SANDALS ' RED, NAVY, TAN, MULTI -COlORS ALL SIZES! TWIN PACK OF TWO 9" SIZE----- $ 99 GIRLS AND WOMEN'S COLORFUL VINYL ROLlER REFILLS 39e 9VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES $ FOR .PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SIZE----- FIRST QUALITY more? THE BIG 9 INCH SIZE 7" ·FITTED STRIPE SHEETS All your favori1e artists, with the songs you want to hear, over and over. Why shou ld you pay $3~~L 4 DAY SALE 27~. Repeat Of A . Pre~ious Sell Out! 4 COLORS! .------~~~----. OUTSIDE WHITE· \ VINYL · ;FLOOR RUNNERS Full Bed Size ¢ SAVE S9c On Each One Bigger Raft '1.27 6 Ft. X 27 Inch 6STYLES Whil e. They last! SWIM RING 10 AM TO 9 PM INFANTS SLEEP OR PLAY SETS Terry or nylon at an unbelievable low price! On Sale Wednesday 10 a.m . . Hurry on INFLATABLES FOR SUMMER SWIM FUN ASSORTED COLORS SERIES DELA YEO SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -Rains washed out another ro~d of the National CQ!egiate Athletic Association College Division World Series Monday. California.Irvine, 2-0, was to have played Ithaca College in the first game with the loser then going against Eastern illinois, 1·1. oavc:o PLACE CANVAS BOAT SHOES OTHER SETS '2.•24 TO •3,94 ¢ LIMIT Set Sizes 3 to 14 in one big group of reduced s hort sets. Sleeveless crop lops hav e matching or contrasting s horts. 5 Day -sale_! ¢ MUGS you ' ll like . Sizes 8 to 18 and 32 to 38. MEN'S AND BOYS' LACE OR SLIPON STYLE FORKS AND SPOONS COFFEE we have a pair of shorts 99 I ANCHOR HOCKING" REG. 27c-WHJTE Regardless of your PLENTY OF FREE PARKING June 9 •' f" SETS ~ EACH STORE '8" IF PERFECT! on mr ' JAMAICA SHORTS age or needs - PKG. OF 100 PLASTIC 'D~ ~ - ·~ OR lif'autiful Ironston e din· 11 .1 '1'\\':J rt• at II Vl' l' )' Spf'C.'ial ltrkto . 4 dlnnl'r Jllale s. (' <lkt· Jllalf'S , CUllS, s au r t"rs , and ('l' n·al J,o\\'IS . 2'4 il l ! I I I SHORT SHORTS FAVORITE BLUE WILLOW DECORATED PATTERN! • ••• PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 10 AM Teens, Juniors, Womens SEOEMS !fOUr RouaeKeeper The Electric Climate appllll . POMEROY HOME & AUTO ... ·--"-', house '' . I E. Main heritage II\ 1M_.,........... _,__.....,,..,._. '*""' « ,. ......., o...... -·· Shine wide-awake styles ~----- ol The Rev . Arthur Lund , pastor of Sl. Paul Lutheran . Church and TreU Schoenleb lay delegate, will attend th~ annual convention o( the Ohio District, The Ameri can Lutheran Church on June 7-9 ' at Capital University. The Ohio District of the ALC covers a geographical area extending from Lake Erie to the Gulf of Mexico and includes the states of Ohio, Indiana Kentucky, Tennessee ,' . Alabama, Mississippi, and one congregation in West Virginia, in all 290 congregations. The convention theme, " A New Day Dawns," will set the mood for the three days in which delegates will hear the newly installed nat(!lnal president of the Alnerican Lutheran Church, Dr . David Preus, speak of his plans and hopes for the 2'h million member body, and report on the reorganization already underway. Dr. Walter Wietzke, executive director of the Division of Theological Education, will be the devotional leader for the conference and in an address each day will remind lhe churchmen of the new life inherent in the Gospel they follow . other speakers will be the Rev. Jack Hustad of Minneapolis, national Evangelism director, and Dr. Otto Toelke, Boys' Son Tne the convention, has urged co~gregations to include youth and the women among their delegates. In addition a special delegation of 23 youth conference Mrs. Wolfe announCed the WEDNESDAY state convention to be held in AUXILIARY, Middieport Toledo in Oetober. ~ire Department, will meet at Featured on the program p.m. at the firehouse. was a panel discussion, " Sex 8 POMEROY LODGE 164, Education - the Pros and Cons." On the panel were F&AM , regular meeting , 7:30 Edward Stewart , assistant p .m . All Master Masons principal of Gallia Academy; welcome. THURSDAY E. Wilson Wahl, pastor of the EVANGE~INE Chapter First · Baptist Church , Gallipolis ; Mrs. Polly O .E .S. regular meeting . Weatherholt, Gallipolis school Middleport Masonic Temple, nurse; and Dr. Richard Pat- 7: 30 p.m . Past matrons and terson , obstetrician at the patrons will be honored. CHESTER WSCS at the Holzer Medical Center. church, 1:30 p.m . Program Elected president of the South Central Districf was . topic: " Empowering Women Mrs. Lloyd Danner of the for Mission" by Mrs. Ethel Orr ProgrCssive Mothers League. · and Mrs. Mable Van Meter. A silver dish was presented to Mrs. Arthur Rupe, outgoing district president , and the entertainment was provided by the Gloettes of Gloria· Buck Wallace . Next meeting of the Middleport League will be June 21 at the home of Mrs. ·Susie Grueser. Mrs. Rupe will install the new officers. Mrs . Mary J Roush, Mrs. be entered in state comBrinker, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. petition. Hampton and Mrs , Hackett to Mrs. Martin also presented a Your Thorn MeAn S1ore assist. A bake sale was also report of the Area D. child Ml PORT planned for July 3 at the Dale welfare activities, noting that PORTLAND _ Projects Erwine, Lucy Taylor and Warner Ins . Co., Pomeroy. a1112 states have reported . Sle were discussed at a recent Leafy Chasteen. Both projects will help with announced that Marie Loux, meeting of the Lebanon Golden expenses of members at- Misso~ri, was the winner of th .., Age Club held at the tending the meeting in Tole~o. narrative report award. A total Reorganized Church of Jesus Bottle caps were turned in at of 16,31> children have been Christ, Latter Day Saints. the meeting for redemption by assisted during the past year at Plans were made for a Royal Crown. a total cost of $47,307. meeting to be held June 13 at 10 For Regatta Weekend, the Named to the auditing at the church wtth a potluck Salon will prepare a "frog" committee were Mrs. Roush, dinner. All senior citizens of window at Elberfelds. Mrs. Mrs. Hysell a nd Mrs. Walker , the community are invited to Mary Martin will have charge Mrs. Gladys Mowery, here attend and to take a friend or of the display . from California, was welcomed neighbor. Mrs. Hampton reported that and a dinner was planned for Attending the meeting and she had sent in a repOrt of the Wednesday night at the potluck were Goldie Clendenin, memorial ser vice. She also Holiday Inn , 6 p.m., honoring Arley West, Orpha West , ~oted tha't a sympathy card her· Velma Taylor, Darrel Taylor, had been sent to Mrs. Ray Fox An invitation was read from , Dessie Pattei-son, Carol and that flowers had been sent Wilkesville Salon inyiting Taylor, Mr. and Mrs , Charles to the funeral. A card and members to attend the July 2 Hilton, Ethel Johnson , Okey flowers were also sent to Mrs. installation of 'new officers . . Paynter, Roy Blish, Garnet Reva Cihla. Mrs, Maitin will be the in~ Mrs . Boyd, reporting for stalling officer. Mrs. Richards, noted thai the · The July .g meeting of the Get In Swtm! ' ritual and emblems report had Meigs County Salorf will be a See Our Collection been mailed to the state picnic at the Letart summer -· chairwoman and Mrs. Walker home of Mrs. Roush and Mrs. noted that she had sent in the Walker . TwO new partners nurses scholarship report . It were voted into the salon was reported by Mrs. Martin membership: that the history and scrapbook Mrs. Knapp invited the have been completed and will members to atten:l the wedding of her son, Randy Cross to Main at Sycamore . to increase your collection . Cut crowns, with some roots, from Phyllis Spears on June 24, at Pomeroy, Ohio mother plant with knife. Pot as if a new plant. Jf there are no the Kanauga Baptist Church, 2 MIDDLEPORT, 0. p.m. roots, put plant in shallow dish for a week or so until roots form. Each plant should have only one crown. SOIL - Good soil is always conducive to good growth. Mix by blending soil. sand or vemic.ulite and peatrno~. or use commercial mixtures. SfERILIZING should not be confined only to soil (bake 2 hrs. at 180 degrees if mix own soil) but should include all pots. Boil pots fOr ten ot' fifteen minutes. LEAF .STEM ROT can be prevented by rimming pot with aluminum foiL Rot is caused by salts on edge of pot. Keep edge ... even for those late; late calls. Like the STAR LITE® telephon·e ... th e clean . dainty high -style phone with a dial that glows .. lt's ideal for he r vanity or LEAF CUTIINGS - Each leaf will produce from one to a night table for after-dark dialing, or JUS! as a friend ly soft n1ght llgh l (w1th dozen plants. Cutting can be rooted in water, sand, or ver-· adjustable br ightness). Bedroom or breakfast nook, k1tchen or rumpus miculite. If rooted in water, must put in sand, peatmoss, or room . .. every home should have a second phone. a step- and workvermiculite for plants to form. Pot when plants can be separated. saver lor your greater pleasu re. convenience and security . Wherever Do not use outer leaves for rooting. your need, whatever your taste or decor , there's a fasc1natmg MANICURING plants is necessary to keep pla nts neat Keep selection of styles , colors and spec ial-purpose te lephones all old flower stalks and dead leaves pulled off. Wash off leaves when dusty by spraying with warm water. Do not set in sun until in General Tele phone's Extension Extravaganza. dry. LIGHTING - I find mine do better in north window. East is fine if there is a tree to filter morning sun. Do npt change plants from window to window for they will stop blooming. POTS - Can be either clay, plastic or ceramic. Large pots are not necessary, seldom do YO\l need. one over 4 inches - smalJ pl <lnts in 2 ''>~ in. pots. ShoW plants may need 5or 6-inch pots. A PARTY DRESS for your plan may be made from a paper doily, or wrapping in alwninum foil. . TO KEEP SYMMETRICAL in shape, give them a quarter of a turn every week or two <:IS they are inclined to -grow toward the light. CROWN-ROT - When your plants keep on wilting when soil is wet, it is crown-rot. cut plant off above root, pull off lower leaves and root in water, then put in soil. , LEGGY OR ILL-SHAPED PLANTS may be prevented by cutting off stem leaving about 1 in. Pull off lower leaves just ' leaving a rosette of leaves in crown. Rootin W~tef-' and put in soil. · TEMPERATURES - Africa! violets need a daytime ternperature of· about 70 degrees to 75 degrees. At night a lower temperature of 60 degrees to 65 degrees is good. Blooms may be sparse if get too cold in winter or too hot m sununer. lfii#l . Reliable Companies who sell African Violets are Fischer GEnERAL TELEPHOnE Greenhouse, Linwood, New Jersey; Cecil Houdyshelt, 1412 Third Street, LaVerne, California; Buell's, Eastford, Connecticut, and Tinari Greenhouse, Bethayres, Pennsylvania. CH~STPHONE . . a real man -type deCorat o r phone f or the living •• room. his spec ial room, de sk br • ta ble. Modern styli zed instrum ent •• STYLELINE.. telephone puts the works handsome ly set in a black leathe r right in the palm of your hand .. . · • STVLELtNE~ chest with walnut trim . . ,in handset, dial and rec"'!l button. Make ------- __ - - - WALL PHONE carved walnut ... or even with a call after Call without setting down the be aut •lul. conven 1en t sardonyx stone hunti.ng sce ne inphone. Comes In while , green, ivory, Step -s aver fo r her set on· the lid [ yellow, pink, beige, or avocado. k1lchen . laundry room . for any place (c JIIJr • 1 • II) where i l's hard to l ind counter or table-top sp·ace . Comas iil .! SpRd a.-, .....,._ ~ ....... UINIIIIng (II till , ................ - - . .... drift gHr, OOtll*'ling fOd, p11o1an «111 cluld'l 1111 """"'"'lid lor Mn y-. from dale of ~Ill> SpMd Outen •• Olv'-lon Mt~· EdiiiOn Clmplllrr, Npon, Wit<D'I..... II ""of llallld P'ftl 11111....-...,lht II).,_- WMIIII'Itf' l*loCfM I NWII Ill I lllltiU~.. ~' fNr will be lllflletd, llbof ~ ,.,., ~ "' . . ....,... «<Il ~-of filCh ptnl ....... - Mothers League has convention Golden Age Club discusses projects Salon elects officers --------~--~~-1 JUST ARRIVED! Cake , pw1ch and coffee were served . The three-tiered cake, ma<te by .Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, was decorated in white and silver with a miniature bride and groom and " 25th Anniversary" in silver on top. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and featured silver tapers in s ilver holders and gladioli. White bells and streamers were used ove r the table. Num ero us gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Rose, who aloo recei ved cards of con gr atulations. A corsag e of white and silver carnations was presented to Mrs . Rose by her daughter , Julie. Mrs . Bertha Dye, Sacramento, Calif., unable to attend ,sent a tape recording of congratulations, and there was also a gift sent by Mrs. Dorothy Williard, Illinois, and Mrs . Lu cy Williams, Columbus. All three are sisters of Rose. Guests were Julie and Mandie Rose, Mr. and Mrs . Arc hie Ro se, Mrs . Archie TutUe, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn TutUe, Rodney Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton TutUe, Mr . and Mrs. Rl!y Johnson and I'Qn, Billy, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Codney, son, Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Rlllph Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller and sons, ROOney, Russell and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheirner, Mrs. Mae Spencer and son, Vance, and Eugene, Kermit and Dayton McElroy. - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Porneroy, 0 ., J une 5, 1973 executive secretary of the Ohio DIStn ct , of the Lu ther a n Church-Missouri Synod. Dr . Paul Moe lle r , Ohio bishop and presiding off icer of Two will att end & _ The Dally Sentinel, ;otiddleport-Po•••t roy, 0 ., June >. 1973 GET YOUR SUPPLY WHILE THEY LAST- - OTHER WOMENS SANDALS Everyday Low Price! .,.7 ¢ . -----~~:::::::::::=::::::::::..~..:::.~::::::::::::::::;::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::....................~~~~~;;;;~--;;-~-;;-~--~-;.;.................... I • l �r H- The DailySentin.i, ~ 1 • Middleport-; omeroy, 0., June 5, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentin~l Cl~ssifieds Get Results.· WANT ADS INFORMATION OEADI.,.INES 5 I? M . Dr~y Before Publicat ion Monday Dead line 9 a . m Cancellation Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a m . for Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Day of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r i ght to edit or r~iect any ads deemed obiectionat The For Rent For Sale TRAILER i n Brown 's. Trailer Park , Minersville. Phone 992- COAL 33U . ---::-:-::-- 6-l ftc " -- - Limestone, E)Cce/-.ior · Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. .d l Ot: LUKEY JEST GOT [X)ES ,... "T'Rtf"t'E X ~ATT OG. ME:AJ.J "'! ·- OR HORID Y BACK FROM CAL!FORNEv.. Business Services If 2 BEDROOM mob11e home. ai r ASK US ABOUT conditioned, Racine area , CASE 310 Irani end loader, 1967 POMEROY Dodge 0 -500, 2 ton truck and Phone 992 6329. pub lisher will not be responsible PRE · FABRICATED 1964 cab over engine, 2 ton S-23 lfc for more than one incorrect HOME AUTO International truck . Phone 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 >2695 insert ion . 3_A_N_0,_4- R-:00 c=-M -:-I:u--r n - :is"' h-e7d and 773 5119 . l -door, local 1-owner car with less than 32,000 miles • • RATES 992 . 2094 5-27 -6tp Clima te Control .;.ir conditioning, 40 -60 power sea t, radio, unfurnished apartments . For Want Ad Service 606 E. Main Pomeroy gol~ finish . Loaded with many extras. S cen ts per Word one in ser t ion Phone 992· 5434. M ini mum Charge 75c 4-12-lfc MASSEY -Ferguson 10 horse On Mos1 Americ1n Cars 12 cents per w.ord three 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY I S19S =:-::-...,.--.,.,-,-...,.-...,.-:-::-...,.--- power I awn and garden consecutive ins ert io ns . Buil1to Your 'Specs 4-door, 52 1000 miles, good fires, 6 cylirider, automatic TWO tra iler lots in Middleport ; trac'tor . mower and dozer - GUARANTEED18 cents prr word si)( con . transmissio n, black finish . Delivered 1o Job Site 'lz duple)( in Bradbury. ; phone blade - Appaloosa geld ing, and .' secut ive inse r tions . Phone 992 ·2094 bef ore 6 p.m . 992 -5693. nice for 4-H or a beginner . ' 25 Per Cent D i scount on pa id 1969 CHEVROLET BELAIR S89S Phone 992-2343. 6 -4-5 tc ads and ads paid w ithi n 10 days 4-doar , gold fin ish .' clean in terior . goad tires , J27 V-8 5-3l -3tc CARD OF THANKS ~-:-:---------, engine, power steering , rad io. & OBITUARY , Open 8 Til! . SLEEPING room over Wine Stop In and See Our MATERIALS CO. SI .SO for SO word min imum . Monday thru Saturday Store, Pomeroy . References NEW 2 pc . Early American Floor Display. Each additional word 2c . 773-5554 Mason, W.Va . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . required . Phone 992-5293 . living rrom sui te, 100 pet . BLIND ADS 6-S-tfc nylon wi lh Scotchgard and Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . ~-=-:-:-~=-:--­ maple wood trim . This week Specialist FURNISHED apartmen L OFFICE HOURS only $189 .95 . Cash and Carry, 8:30a . m , to 5:00p .m . Daily , c lean, all electric, S85 mo. be· Wile~ I Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. ' . 8:3 0 a . m . to 12 ·00 Noon tw~n Pomeroy and Athens . Main St., Phone 992 -7554. AligntneF1t • OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. Saturday . Call Mason 773-5580 . 5-31 -6fc 12 Years . 10.75 A. P.R. POMEROY, OHIO _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ -J .6tp 11 Mvst for Your (3) 1973 ZIG-ZAG Sewing From the laroest ~--·-' Be Right SLEEPING room , Call992-7244. Mach ines lett In layaway . Bulldozer Radiator to THE FAMILY of Mrs. Han k 5-31 ·61c or we will Beaut i ful pastel color, full ::, rn a11esr Heater Lore . Young are deeply grateful Make i1 Right_ . size model. All buill-in to Nathan Bigg s and wish to express the ir SMALL 3 rooms and bath buttonhole, de. stretch sewing Radiator Specialist s incere thanks to their GARAGE sale , Thursday , furnished apartment, utilities and fancy stitching . Pay just Qualify Today, Call relatives , friends , good neigh furn is hed, men preferred . Friday and Satur day, June 7, POODLE pupp ies, Toy A.K .C., $48 .57 c ash or terms bors . the Pomeroy Ideal tor working men . 8, and · 9. 109 Spring Ave . available . Trade -ins ac . Chocolale Show quality. 8-4: 30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. • Emergency Squad and Ben H. Completely private from Second house from the Corner cepted . Electro Hyg iene Co. Phone 992-5443. Ewing for !heir acts of kind . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons ' residence . Phone 992 -3881 Bar . Phone 992 -7755 . Choose your own home from 5-lJ-ff c Building . ' ness and consoling words of from 4-6 p, m . After 6 p . m . Ph . 9?2-1174 Pomeroy 6·5-3tp 5-3J.6tc your AREA DEALER. sympathy conveyed to us at a call 992.3134. 992 -2101 Middlepor1, 0 . . time of trag ic loss of our 5-31-6tc POODLES. AKC Pupp ies, small M c DANIELS Custom Slaugh ter beloved mother , Berneta miniature, bla c k Q r white, (2) Electrolux Vacuum House and M ea t Cutt ing ; Young . Your .. unselfish wormed , permanent shots. PRIVATE meeting room for Cleaners complete with at . State and Government in generosl1y will always be any organiza ti on; phone 992 · $75; Phone Coolville 667 -6214. Have your T.V, Picture Tube tachments, cordwinder and spected ; phone 773 -5208 . appreciated and remem ~975 . Restored As Good As New 520-17tc paint spray . Used but in like 5·20 · 121c bered . Mrs. Calvin (B. Louis) Rooting ·. Roof Painting, 3-11-ttc Right In Your Home . new condition. Pay $34.45 M itchelL John P. Young , Spouting, Plumbil)g, AKC Toy Poodle puppies , $75 .---~-~ Guaranteed for 6 Mo. cash or budget plan available . PIANO TUNING . Kar l Keb ler, 24 Hour William A. Young . Remodeling, Complete and $85 . Also Siamese k ittens, All ELECTRIC - like· new 3 Electro Hygiene Co. , Phone Mason , W. Va . Phone 7736-S-l tc Daily Service SlO. Phone 1-256 -6247, Kennels rooms with large b'lth. Building , Vinyl & Aluminum 992-7755 . 5535. of Calhoun . Electric wall oven, tablE top Color-$30.00 S•ding. 5-3 1-6tc 5-24-12tc range, large closet located on 5 20 301c Black & White-$15 . 00 E . Main St .• Pomerov . SloP tn PHONE , 991-2550 $100 REWARD for recovering of appreciate . Ph. Gallipolis STARCRAFT - New 1973 fold one male Pointer and one down campers sleeps 6 or 8 446-9539 . female Britany . Phone 446- 110-12 volt , 3 burner stoves, SOMEONE to take over my 5-29-tfc 0080, Gallipolis or 992-3589. 2 water systems, raised John Tucker , Rt . 4 Due to circumstances mowing in Middlepot by June 1>· 5-3tc kitchen, School out spec ial beyond our control there wilr 949.3151 15. Should be able to do Pomeroy, 0. $1,325. Same low prices on N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . tr immi ng around walks, etc ., be no further credit issued to Racine, Ohio Ph. 992-3954 PAIR of Lady's glasses lost at travel tra i lers . Use Star . please phone 992-3911 . anyone at·Kapple's Pennzoi I. Racine Al-umni Mi!Jy 27. If FARMALL B Tractor with belly master 8, $999. Closed for 6-1-3tc All outstanding bills MUST foun. call 949 -3471. mower, excellent condition . vacation June 10 thru 2.1st . AUTO AIR conditioning. SerDOZER and back hoe work be paid by JUNE 5. 6-l -6fc ' th Ch t CAMP CONLEY STAR vice and repair . Call' 992-3802 . S G S 1 ponds and septic tanks, ditch ~· ary m ' · CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 North DUE to job transfer, must sell 5-24-:JOip i~g service; top soil, fill dirt ----------of Point Pleasant, behind Red home, 3 bedroom, tota l l1mestone ; B&K Excavating. ' CONCRETE electric, large lot. F .H.A. READY -MIX BEAUTIFUL walnut· stereo Carpet Inn, Phone 675-538-4 . Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. 6-1-6tc delivered right to your approved, Syracuse. Phond WILL ·do bookkeeping in my 9-1-Hc radio tap combination, AM- - - - - - -- - - - 992-7836 . project. Fast and easy. Free home. Phone 1-304-773-5613 . FM radio, 8 track tape deck . estimates . Phone 992-3284. NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell'! l> -5-6tc 5-25-lfc Balance S116.98 or use our HOOD'S AQUARIUMS • fish Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. E. Mai'n St. af'!d supplies , new location, Pomeroy , 0 . Garage, near Crossroads or budget terms. Call 992-3965. Midd leport, Ohio. Ash Street, Middleport, near BY OWNER selli ng under St. Rl . 124 ; all mechanic wod 6-J.6tc 6-30-tfc park ; Phone 992-5443 . appraisal va lue, newly bu il t 4 including automatic tr.lns THE UNION Optical Center will 1-7- tfc furn i shed apartments built -in missions . Monday thn HONOA 150. Phone 742-6878. observe Summer hours from SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ca binet s, panelled walls, now Saturday, 8:30a. m. to 5 p , m 6-3-3tp Memorial Day weekend to rented monthly income $340. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· . Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. CARPORT and porch sale, new ------,-Labor Day. Closed Saturdays. 4782, Ga l lipolis, John Russell, All elect r ic, city wafer in and used , some electric ap 5·3'30tc Eye Examinations by ap MUST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig- Zag Owner and Operator. coun try between pomeroy pliances. Start Thursday at 9 pointmen t. sewing machine . This and be informed of the fun c5-12-tfc EXCAVATING. Dozers. large Alhe~ . Phone Mason. W . Va., a. m. Wi ll last as long as we tions of your gOv:ern men I ar e machine darns, embroiders , 5-27 -6tc 773 -5580 . Will consider trade . have anything to sell . Mabel and small; Backhoes anc'. embodied in pUbl ic notices . In makes buttonholes. all Id ea l tor home and income lor Picken-S, College Rd ., loaders on track and tires; that self -government charges REDUCE excess ·fl-uids with without attachments. Just C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer r e t ire ~ coup le . Syracuse, Ohio. all citizens to be informed ; Oump trucks Lo-boy . dial and sew . Pay balance of Fluidex - Lose weight with Complete Service this newSpaper urges every 5-20· 12.tp Service . Septic tanks in 6-4-41p Dex A-Diet capsules at $38 .50 or pay $5 per month. Phone 949-382 1 citiz"en to rea:d and study th ese stalled. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-5331. Nel!?on DrugS. not ices . We strongly adv ise Racine, Ohio phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x 4· 20. tfc I hOse ci t i'zens, seeking further 6·4·3tp Critt Bradford DELIVERED 60, carpel, dining area, dean, ·t 2-9-H( information. to exercise their 5-1-tfc ' :.. TO right of acc ess lo publi C WILL giveaway to someone for 7 ROOM house wi th bath in $4,000. Call Mason 773-5580. ·LEGHORN hens for sale . 80c ·record~ and pub.ij.c meeH ng s. cl! ~ood home '2 kit1ens and one each . Call 843-2145. Rut l and, air conditioned, 6-3-6tp EXCAVATING, dozer, loader HARRISON 'S TV service and service calls . Phone 992-2522. and backhoe work; septic. fu I grown cat, .orange and 5-22 -IOic carpeted, gas furnace, dish - 35 A. 4 bedroom brick,~ full 2·9-t(( tanks installed; dump trucks bla ck calico. Call 992-2749. washer, double oven, range, . . basement, attached 2 car and l o-boys for h ire ; will haul 6·3-31c ;;0::;, D:cE : :cL:-: L -,W"'H"'E"'E"'L-A.,.,.-Iig ln _m_e_;..l double garage, large carport. garage, kitchen has built-in HANGING baskets; while, pink NOTICE ON FILING fill dirt, top soil, limestone 4 acres cleared and fenCed, ove n and range, lots of located a t Crossroads, Rt. 12~ and red geraniums, mum s KITTENS lo give away . Call and grave l_; Call Bob or Roger Open Monday through small barn and other Sc heiri ck bronze Glow birch complete front end servic~ ANg~~~VR~:J~!~NT and begonias ; I nstan t color 992·5247 . Jeffers, day phone ~2-7089; Friday 1 a.m . to 8:30 p. m. buildings. Phone 614-742-6834. cabi nets, bedrooms wi th The Sta1e of Ohio, Meigs tune up and brake service'!' for Y?ur garden - pansi~s . night phone 992-3525 or 9926-3-6tc County. Probate Court petun 1as, marigolds, Phlox, Wheels balanced e le ~:5-30-ffc walk in closets, cedar lined, 5232. On Old Rt. 33 To the Executor or Ad · tronically : Ail wori C~leus, Salvia-, Zinnias, - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - . free gas, plenty of water, 2-11 -Hc ministrator of the estate ; to KOSCOT SPEC IALS for June Ph9ne 992-2689 Dtanlhus, Al l yssum, Snap- 6 ROOM house w i th bath and guaranteed. Reasonabr~stocked pond . 8 mi. N . of include Fami'ly Suntan Oil such of the following as are rates. Phone 742 -3232 ~. dragons, Ageratium and furniture . lriquire 992-5373. Pomeroy . Ca ll 992-7384 tor Pomeroy, Ohio residents of lhe State of Ohio, SEE US FOR : Awninqs, storm Spray _and Jr. Facial ~ask . 3232. . Portulacca . Vegetable plants 5-1B-16tp appointment to see. vh: - the si.Jry iving spouse, the Also w1th a purchase of edher doors and windows, carports, 2- 18-tfc Cabbage, brocco l i, · ne)(f of kin, the beneficiaries AfterShave or Electric Pre - WOULD LIKE two elderly _ _ _ _ _ ___:__:6:_::·3-3tc marquees, aluminum siding caul iflower, lettuce, eggp lan t, NEW 3 bedroom home in under the Will ; and to the at Shave by Koscot you receive a . persons, male or female, who and railing. A. Jacob, sa les SEP TI C TANKS AROBic!' forney or aftorneys K mangoes , hot p·eppers and 14 Mason, brick front , hardwood representing any of the leansing Kream free . Phone represe ntati ve. Fo'r free sEwAGE s y s T E M:s: would prefer a private home kinds of tomato plants . floors, gas heat, la rg·e lot. ,. aforemen tioned persons: Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. instead of a rest home, No estima t es, phone CharleS CLEANED, REPAIRED-." Cl e l and Farm and Phone 773-5554. James A . Roush , Route 2, 6-1-lfc ambulatory. Call 992-7135 or lisle, Syracuse, Y. V. MILLER SAN ITATION ,: Greenh ouse, E. Ma in, Racine . 5-22-6tc _.__ R acine , Let a rt Town sh 1p , M e i g s -:::::-:::-;-;--;:;----;- - : : - inquire at 7 Liberty Ave .• Johnson and Son, Inc. _ _ tfc STEWART, OH IO. PH. 66 2( Geraldine Cle land . County , Ohio . JEWELL Decorators. Dry wall 32 Pomeroy . 3035. . NEW Hom es on your lot or ours . 5-18 -ftc You are hereby notified lhat fintshing, paper hanging . 6-3-3tc NO MONEY DOWN for the Inventory and Ap inter ior. and exter io r paint H(_)US~ an.d roof Painting; 10-.4-tfc : praisement of the estate of th e ing. Phon 698 -5341 or 669qualified buyers using F .H . aforementioned. deceased , late tntenor and ex terior, tree SEWING MACHINES . Repa·i:}~ Adm . loan. (- Closing costs SPRING SPECIALS estima te s; call992-7008or 992~ of said Count.,-, was filed in this 3764 . Moh1le only . ) A variety of flour plans 2460. service, a_ll makes. 992- 2284~ 6-1-121c Court. Said fnventorv and wdh various financing The Fabnc Shop,· Pomero~1~ Appraisement will be for 5-21-Jotp CAS H paid for al l makes (!nd programs available . We Au t h_o rized .Singer Sales ant hear ing before this Court on the DON ' T like to remove 1 models of mobile homes . 9th day of June. 1973 , at 10 :00 specialize in working with Serv1ce. We Sha rpen Scissor9: • wa llp aper? I can do this job .. AEP Co . emp l oyees although WILL trim or cut trees or 110 Mechanic Street o'c lock A .M Phone-area code 614-423-9531. In Carton, 3· 29-ttj:<; faster than most. Call 992-7405 ~hrubbe r y . Also paint roofs . Any person des iring to file 4-13-tfc we are avai lable to all. Meigs -::;-;:;:::::-:-:::=-=-:---- .•, 5 to 8 p.m. on ly . S~t Up, 134.95 Phone 949,3221. · excep-t ions there l o musl file AUTOMOBILE insurance bee0:" Developmen t Co .. 150 N . 6-1-6tc them at least five days pr ior to 5·30-30tc cance ll ed? Lo st · you ~: Second Ave ., Middleport. the date set tor hear ing . Air Conditioners operator's lice nse? Call 99Z-:; Ohio. Phone 992-5976 lor inGOOD NEWS Given under my har)d and ROOF .I NG and Heal ing Repair ; 14~.95 ELNA and White Sewing formation. Awnings 2966. ' -- ~ seal . of said Court, thiS 2~th day ANOTHER TRENDHOME a ll types; Special - Cleaning Machines ... Servtce on all In Ca.rton of May 1973 . 5-6-30tc 6-15-tt &: HAS JUST ARRIVED. YOURS Underpinning an d oili ng of blower, complete makes . Reasonable rates . Manning D Webster Set up, $54.95 check on furna ces; phone 843 COULD BE THE NEX T DNE . Judge and ex -effie io C1erk The Sewing Center, Mid Comp l et e mobile home 2341. POMEROY of said Court dleporl, Ohio . . serv ice plus giganti c Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 5-2·301c LAND 11-16-ltc G&E Appliance Repa i r. repair By Janet E. Morrls display of mobi le homes Phon e 992-2181 on all laundry equipment, 21n ACRES - Flatwoods area, Chief Dep uty Clerk S50 .00 always ava il able at . REWARD · for in refrigerati~n. equipment an<:f just off bla ck top road . So me 151 29 {6 ) S. 2tc formation leading to arrest house Wiring, welding.. wood.:;, we ll drained. Chester FARM , 55 acres Rutland 4 GRAVE lot in Meigs Memorial and conviction of persons who electric and gas. Call 992-380~ NOTICE OF MILLER water ovailable. On ly $5,000.00 . Township, $300 per ac re . Gardens. Cheap. Call 949stole a - 32 automatic pistol or after 4: 30 p . m. ca ll APPOINTMENT I ACRE 4962 . Phone New Haven 882-2984. 6050 . ' Case No . 2DIISS from me. Bud Bartimus, 08 MOBILE HOMES 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - Nice _ __ _ _ __ __ 6:._ 5-20 ltc Estate of Ada Jane' Rowe , · J.6tp Reedsville, Phone 378-630-4. ' 5·24·301~ Deceased . E . MAIN~---· bath, uti l ity room. side pOrch 30-6fc 1'220 Wa shington Blvd. Noti ce is her eby given that _ _ __ _ _ __ .:..~·5 ROOM and bath house on GHEEN'S Painting Service ~ C7ROCERY business lor sale. and double garage. · Just POMEROY Richard 8 . Rowe, of Box 427 , 42J -7521 BELPRE,O. large lot in upper end of Building for sa le or lease . $12.500.00 . covering a ll work from finest Rac ine, Ohio , has been duly Syrac use. Large attic out INCOME PROPERTY Phone 773-56 18 frorn 8_: 30 p .m . interior painting to exterior RIVER FRONTAGE appointed Administrator of the buildings . $7,000. Call 949-2595 to 10 p .m. for appom_tment. Brick building with · 3 Estate of Ada Jean Rciwe, WANTED ~ Used merchandise spray pam1ing, sand blastin!) 3.3J ACRES On Route 7 before 2:30 p.m. or any time deceased, lafe of R. D 2, 3-20-.tfc apartments . Live in one rent and water proofing . Call 949:. - for auction . We buy , we below town . 1972 mobile home, on weeke nds. Rac ine, Meigs Coun ty , Ohio 3295 for free est imates . : th e other s. One has 3 sell, whole houseful or single air conditioned , bath , and MUST sell, sharp, 1972 Demon, Creditors are r equired IO file 6-4- 121c SHOWALTER's Wei Pet. bedroom s the others have 5 -24 12t~ pieces , consignmen·t or the ir cla ims wilh said fiduciary Cheap. Call 985-3582 or see sc reened patio . Dr illed well Chester, Ohio, summer one . All have baths . Ga·s percentage. We will haul. within lour months . Paul Price, Long Bottom. and extra space. clea ran ce, five tankS of Phone 992 -3354 . Hayman's. Dated thi s 16th day of May heated . Alway s rented . 6·1 -3tp INVESTMENT assorted fish at 5 for Sl while I; 73 . 6-5·30tc --::-::-::--::---;--LARGE APARTMENT · they last . Will be open days 9 ASK ING $20,000. 1966 FORD Country Squire fl4 ACRE a. m . to 9 p. m . except on HOUSE Has 3 apartments, . Manning~b . Webste-r ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY Stationwagon, good condition . Thursday and Friday , 4 p. m . Corner lot . Large home ha s 4 al l r ented . One furnished . Judge OR MIODLEPORT WITH OR Phone 992-3764. to 9:30 p . m . bedroom s, l'h baths, lovely Cour t of Com mon Pleas, WITHOUT HOUSE. PLEASE Asking Only $10,000.00 for a 6-3-6tc Proba t e Division WRITE Box 729-F, C·O The 6-4-1ltp kitchen, lots of ca rpeting , quick sa le. (5 ) 27, 2 ; (6) S, 31c D I S :::c-::-------,-Special price of $5495 -for 1973 60xl2 beautiful glassed sun porch . Also an ai y entinel, stating FURY I '66 Plymouth, 383 cu . LARGE HOME KNAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pel . Spanish d ecor , 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile description and. lowest selling th e ground is a 40x70 building in. automatic . No rust. $500 . CORNER LOT - 4 bedrooms, 2 NOTICE OF off on 16 styles. Qrder now. price . , in exce llent condi tion . ALL John I hie, Rt. 1. Racine, Ohio, Home. Full 1 yr. warranty with no .service APPOINTMENT baths . gas furnace, basement, Supp ly limited. Phone 992 6-s.l>tp Phone 949-2632. charge. · OF TH I S FOR JJJS T $21 ,500.' Case No. 20956 5324. , a nd large front por c h. Estate _of LONN I E S W BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _ _A_N _T_ E:-:-D- .-c. U-s-e-: d _d_eep~.-:treeze . 6-3-31p 5-30-tfc S2i,900.00 Now $21 ,000.00. LEMASTER Deceased . Establi shed 5 years, doing RESTAURANT Notice is hereby ·given that Phone 992-9972 . an ex cellent bu'siness, We do u~dersell because we are locally owned & ~per a fed . Re~a Lemasler ot 'Rt. I , Shade, 6-4-6tc 63 CHEV;. lf2 ton with camper 1973 STEREO 8 track. A small EQUIPMENT And fur topper, . Al condition. $435 balance of $88.64 or pay $6 .50 We serv1ce what we sell. Best service in Meigs County _ Oh10, has been duty appointed paying a 'n ice profit . No niture. A good going business, firm. Phone 992 -3847 . per month. Phone 992-5331. adm inistratrilo:. of the Estate Of ask our customers. We specia li ze in ordering to suit our phone call s plea se. Come fo in a thriving small , village. cu stomers. Lonnie 5 . _Lemaster , deceased, OLD Furn i tu're , oak tables, 6·5·3tp 4-20-ttc the office . Wooden ice l:)o)Ces , brass beds, :--:-:--:::-:::--::-::--::--:-:-Ask ing i ust $5,000 .00 . line of Meigs County, Ohio . RACINE Creditors are required to me dishes or compl ete 1960 CHEVROLET truck with 2 YEARS OLD 3 BEDROOM trailer on large .85 a cre of nice laying land . 2 their claims with said fiduciary h ouse hold s; Write M . D . cheater axle 14' dump 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ~ p, lot. Priced to sell . Phone 667 within four months . Miller, Rl. <1, Pomeroy, Ohio, body . Priced to sell. Call 992story frame. Wonderful new baths, wall to wall carpeting. 3363 Or see Gary Miller, Dated this 24th day of May ca ll 992 ·6271. 5951. kitchen . Range , ove n, dish 1973. 667 . 3891 Tuppers Pla ins. Beautiful kitchen and dining Tuppers Plains 5-13-ttc 6·5·61p . 6·5·6tp washer , disposal. Loads of 13rea. One acre on hard road. 1 Manning D. Webster - -- - - -- - - -~~~---_:_:: cabinets . 1 2 bath . 1 large Ga rag e for 2 cars. Now only Ju dge NO. 1 Copper, 50c; radiators, EXCELSIOR Sail Works , E. living rooms , 5 bedrooms, $73,000 .00 . Court of Common Pleas , 28c; br·ass. l8c ; batteries , 85c ' Ma in St., Pomeroy . All kinds garage and other build ings. Probate Divis ion LOOK AT THIS eac h.; clean dry root s, Gin. QUALIFIED refrigeration of sal~ water pellets , water 51 7,000 .00. . ( 5) 29 (6) 5, 12, 31c; N EW 2 bedroom TREN seng, S52 lb.; yellow root , $4; servicema n , industrial. nuggets, block salt ·and own RUTLAND mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. OHOME with bath , full coinrnerdal, domestic, good Ohio River Salt. Phone 9925 acres ol groun.d. Ni(:e home Hall , Reedsville, Ohio, 378basement tor only $18 ,000.00 . pay and Working conditions. 3891. 6249. has 3 bedrooms, ba th . kit Must be experienced. Gallia Yours in just 40 days 6-S·tfc __: 5·6-tfc chen with ref. and range , Refrigeration Co.. 611 3rd WEATHER PERMITTING. OFFERS Ave., Gallipolis, 446 -4066 . cabinets, hardwood f loors. REGISTERED Appaloosa fill y. See us for this buy of the year . TOMATO stakes. Will give ·top Basement. 2 water sys tems 6·4-tf NeW Holland, 66 ha yba ler. Love ly kitchens . beaut i ful dollars for 5,000 . Dallas --- ---. - ----- Cal! 992 -3650, lyle Hysell. and tap paid tor new water baths . This house weighs over Cleland , Racine, Phone 949- MAINTENANCE man wanted system. $18,500. 16 tons . Come see or call for an 4121. for Syracuse Water System . =-~==----6:..::·5-l>tp With a Phenomenal Tax Sheltered 1ncome appoin lm ent. Send resume to Box 323, 72 HONDA 350, 900 miles . 5-27-71c REAL ESTATE IS · A To Qualified People ---,-~--~ Syracuse. Last day to apply, HouSe, 3 years ol d, 3 BUSINE SS WITH US, N OT WANTED - OLO UPRIGHT June 15. c.tl or Writa bedroom, wall to wall carpel , HELEN l . TEAFORD A SIOELINE . L IS T N OW PIANOS. Any condition. 6-4-Jfc refrigera tor and stove in 992-3325 FOR QUICK SALE. Paying S10 each . First floor c luded, l iving room, k itchen , GORDON B. TEAFORD only. Write giving directions. COOK, waitress and carhop ; HENRY E. CLELAND utility rOom, bath, outside 991-36 J$ PianOs, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, etpp l_y in person , <:row 's Steak BROKER uti I i ty storage, Middleport . ASSOCIATES 125 N. Columbus St. Ohio, 43946. House . Phone 992-5064. 992 -2259 ' NO SU NDAYS PLEASE 5-10-lfc 5·27-6tp 6-5-6tc Galion. Ohio 44833 (4i9) 468-2400 t f nn "''swer 992-2568 ' EXPERT & ------ OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Pomeroy Motor Co. WOOD TRUSSES .. siS>.,. . HOGG & ZUSPAN Wheel Alignment •5.55 '·..;:·;-.' " 1 ,.,,., .. , .. ... . ... .._ n '"' 011 -H> ~ u.-Et..t ITS A PLEA<;URE CHIEF Mlln>LEMAN 1 I'M 5MILING Sl'ANLE.'/, '' Pomeroy Home & Auto iO MEET A REPRESENTATIVE Of lllE LAW IN OOR CDM.w.JNI'J\{. lllE RADIO HOGI. I ~ I DN'T KNOW NAOiiR S RA IO/ERS WERE I WANT' 7D WI BACK WHAT' YOU MEW AI?E OOtM5 ON£-11KJ115ANO PER CEAJT'l f5'l 111E WA'I, I W~ 6tVEN A SPEEDING 11CKfl 'JOPA'I AND I WOtJDE~D IF ... INVESTIGATI NG SWIM WEAA PRODUCTS VmRANS BANK FINANCING - Card of Thanks Notice WHAT 1'11£ 1-\EC". LOOKV, MAW II For Your Mobile HomeLlnd-·No Down Payment' Pets For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 304-485-3809 LET US HELP YOU SE~TIC . . - -- - · ..... _ - . - - - -- - Lost NOTICE - MODERN SANITATION Wanted ------ - -- - - Employment Wanted AU-WEATHER For Sale WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know ••• WINKLE JOHNSON'S T.V. · YOURE ALWAVI:J TALKING A130JT lOUR. "V>ONDERFU L 1 6EAUTieUL FRIEND'~ THE ILLU5TRIOU5 WINNIE WINKLE/ AND MANO KNOWS HOW H.~PPY I AM WITH MY 5TATI0510E' WIFE. Real Estate For Sale ."H{p KAPPLE'S PENNZOIL TANKS CLEANED WELL,~E'D BE TIER HEAD FOR IHE AIRA::lRT. MY I'WONDER>'UL1 BEAUTIFUL FRIEND " WILL BE ARRIVINC1 SHoRTLY. F--T~ ~------­ , WHAT ABOUT THE THII?O NO, H~f5 STILL AT FELLOW INVOLVED IN THE ~I SON BREAK ? LARGE .. . AND YOU'D NEVER GUESS WHAT 010 THEY CATCH -,-,---- -- Ht5 NAME 15! HIM, TOO? $7.00 Per Ton Real Estate For Sale OHIO PALLET co. Ill~ f{)LWI.UIIJ(/J IS /'>. T6ST ALERT .. I/J6Rf IT AN i\GTVAJ... 6M£f</t£1](,~ I ~OJ \L'CI!W 13€ 1'6K£D TO TUNI:- TO... -------- --=- ____ _ •·· BY 6Eif'\~ f>E~tnED 10 LIVE! I ~Jro'l BlESSED WITH STREI1GTH W,HI CH E~SS O,F MY OWN SIMPI.E WHY SHOULD I NOT VirgilB:\ r~EEDS DISPOSE:. OF YOJ '? ... YOUR ARE WflCOh"lE ·10 II " ' ------ . ACROSS I. Riot· control weapon - CLELAND REALTY HE FIRED ME! SWEPT AND TilE EMPTY CELLS, 51'!. Real Estate For Sale m Wanted To Buy Auto SaleS ----- - -- - -- - MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES He 'p Wanted We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ,, _____ - --,-- -- - ----· IOTEL FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY ,$'pirif or (ti Jno.f.Jnc. 10. Prize (comb. form ) 9. Buddhist pri'nciple II. Port (Lat.) 13. Bungle; goof (3 wd•.) 15. Sailor's assent 16. One oft he Ages 17. Dry 18. Oklahoma city 21. XI 24. Elliptical 25. Flopping ~WJWJ]l!.!J];- """ :::!!:! .-1 c Unscramble these four Jumbl es. one letter t o each _square, to Arthur and ( Man- Yesterda)''!l Answer 21. Lamb' s churia ) ' 32. Flower pen 14. Humble name 22. Fat 23. Looked over 24. Hautboy 26. Irish (2 wds.) 17. Eager 18. Bard'• river 19. 'jThere Js Nothing Like a - " 20. Priestly county 30. Purpose 31. European river 1'11 ~· MU , I"' WAIT A MINUI£f ISN'T R16HT1 !HIS I <SHOUW CARR'/ THE. 17RUM, 33. Pitcher 34. Brittany's 35. patron saint Greek Jetter 36. - Ch aney 3.7. United 38. Any ob· struc lion IT5 ~EAVY.' LIGHTl 1/.\H U I ON THI~ ISET I I YOU ~HOULD 10iHE1'0P. Now urance the circled letten to rorm the IUrpriH &niWfr, &I sun:ested b)' the abon cu1.oon. (AM"'~" lo..,.rrowJ Yuh·r.J• y'• I Antwt:r: ness (2 wds.) :19, Chi nese province •&O. ·Asylum 1 U. Sluggish 42. Pure and .simple DOWN 1.-Cass Elliott 2. "-all boats.!" 3. Marble or sponge 4. Before • 5. Tolerated DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is I, 0 N G F E L ·J, 0 W One letter sim'ply .stan'ds !or another. Jn this sample A is used for the three L's. X Cor the two O's, ele. Si ngle letters, apostroph<'s, the length and fo rmatio~ o£ ~ he words are all hints. Each day the code lctt('rs arc dtfferen_t. CRYPTOQUOTES RFD t Juml.lr., ABIDE as a busi- (S riJ I I t)/1''/1 ,\' [J State" 32. Grassland 15. Failing, THIS TRIANGLE 0 child's message 1;;;-t-t--+-F.: If @ form four ordinary words. vest· Jy ments (3 wds .) :'!',,:::::.::::·.::" ·-127. Angered i r~"1":"-r:-r.-Male bees 1 Append Apple or pear 31. "Hawkeye . ------- ------- signs 7.Giobe 8, 0£ moun· t~lns theatrical· JUNE SALEI - - - -- - - (@ 1918 King Featu:HI S711dleatt, Ine.) 8. Gas ror 5. Nose 12. Earth ;::::========::.__, b YOIIerd17'1 Cryploquole: A MAN'S FEET IIIUST BB PLANTED IN HlS COUNTRY, BUT HIS EYES SHOULD S'OltVEY THE WORLD.--GEOBGJC SANTAYANA by THOMAS JOSEPH Pomeroy, Ohiq · TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP ' .,. "'' ~~tt¥ St. Broker .. SABRE TILLER · 3lfz HP 129.95 . . .. ' ..... IF YOU S PARE l HE li FE. OF MY FR.IENO --- Teaford, lfomts For Sale ,._., IS FllR.' IN YOU, CHIL D ·-- BNRZYR ADNJDER7.TO XFT ZO BZQY BR .J>SDNGRFZOK !H~~· zn~DY ZH Zll 1)1'Rf'1.0K . - l'lliBF.NT7.V RIVET flORID rr·1,_,. rlw /,/,,,/ ~· · r•mr • tl nwr_. r•·ru•m,hfll- SHE WA~ FAIRIR OPIATl �r H- The DailySentin.i, ~ 1 • Middleport-; omeroy, 0., June 5, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentin~l Cl~ssifieds Get Results.· WANT ADS INFORMATION OEADI.,.INES 5 I? M . Dr~y Before Publicat ion Monday Dead line 9 a . m Cancellation Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a m . for Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Day of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r i ght to edit or r~iect any ads deemed obiectionat The For Rent For Sale TRAILER i n Brown 's. Trailer Park , Minersville. Phone 992- COAL 33U . ---::-:-::-- 6-l ftc " -- - Limestone, E)Cce/-.ior · Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. .d l Ot: LUKEY JEST GOT [X)ES ,... "T'Rtf"t'E X ~ATT OG. ME:AJ.J "'! ·- OR HORID Y BACK FROM CAL!FORNEv.. Business Services If 2 BEDROOM mob11e home. ai r ASK US ABOUT conditioned, Racine area , CASE 310 Irani end loader, 1967 POMEROY Dodge 0 -500, 2 ton truck and Phone 992 6329. pub lisher will not be responsible PRE · FABRICATED 1964 cab over engine, 2 ton S-23 lfc for more than one incorrect HOME AUTO International truck . Phone 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 >2695 insert ion . 3_A_N_0,_4- R-:00 c=-M -:-I:u--r n - :is"' h-e7d and 773 5119 . l -door, local 1-owner car with less than 32,000 miles • • RATES 992 . 2094 5-27 -6tp Clima te Control .;.ir conditioning, 40 -60 power sea t, radio, unfurnished apartments . For Want Ad Service 606 E. Main Pomeroy gol~ finish . Loaded with many extras. S cen ts per Word one in ser t ion Phone 992· 5434. M ini mum Charge 75c 4-12-lfc MASSEY -Ferguson 10 horse On Mos1 Americ1n Cars 12 cents per w.ord three 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY I S19S =:-::-...,.--.,.,-,-...,.-...,.-:-::-...,.--- power I awn and garden consecutive ins ert io ns . Buil1to Your 'Specs 4-door, 52 1000 miles, good fires, 6 cylirider, automatic TWO tra iler lots in Middleport ; trac'tor . mower and dozer - GUARANTEED18 cents prr word si)( con . transmissio n, black finish . Delivered 1o Job Site 'lz duple)( in Bradbury. ; phone blade - Appaloosa geld ing, and .' secut ive inse r tions . Phone 992 ·2094 bef ore 6 p.m . 992 -5693. nice for 4-H or a beginner . ' 25 Per Cent D i scount on pa id 1969 CHEVROLET BELAIR S89S Phone 992-2343. 6 -4-5 tc ads and ads paid w ithi n 10 days 4-doar , gold fin ish .' clean in terior . goad tires , J27 V-8 5-3l -3tc CARD OF THANKS ~-:-:---------, engine, power steering , rad io. & OBITUARY , Open 8 Til! . SLEEPING room over Wine Stop In and See Our MATERIALS CO. SI .SO for SO word min imum . Monday thru Saturday Store, Pomeroy . References NEW 2 pc . Early American Floor Display. Each additional word 2c . 773-5554 Mason, W.Va . 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . required . Phone 992-5293 . living rrom sui te, 100 pet . BLIND ADS 6-S-tfc nylon wi lh Scotchgard and Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . ~-=-:-:-~=-:--­ maple wood trim . This week Specialist FURNISHED apartmen L OFFICE HOURS only $189 .95 . Cash and Carry, 8:30a . m , to 5:00p .m . Daily , c lean, all electric, S85 mo. be· Wile~ I Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. ' . 8:3 0 a . m . to 12 ·00 Noon tw~n Pomeroy and Athens . Main St., Phone 992 -7554. AligntneF1t • OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. Saturday . Call Mason 773-5580 . 5-31 -6fc 12 Years . 10.75 A. P.R. POMEROY, OHIO _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ -J .6tp 11 Mvst for Your (3) 1973 ZIG-ZAG Sewing From the laroest ~--·-' Be Right SLEEPING room , Call992-7244. Mach ines lett In layaway . Bulldozer Radiator to THE FAMILY of Mrs. Han k 5-31 ·61c or we will Beaut i ful pastel color, full ::, rn a11esr Heater Lore . Young are deeply grateful Make i1 Right_ . size model. All buill-in to Nathan Bigg s and wish to express the ir SMALL 3 rooms and bath buttonhole, de. stretch sewing Radiator Specialist s incere thanks to their GARAGE sale , Thursday , furnished apartment, utilities and fancy stitching . Pay just Qualify Today, Call relatives , friends , good neigh furn is hed, men preferred . Friday and Satur day, June 7, POODLE pupp ies, Toy A.K .C., $48 .57 c ash or terms bors . the Pomeroy Ideal tor working men . 8, and · 9. 109 Spring Ave . available . Trade -ins ac . Chocolale Show quality. 8-4: 30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. • Emergency Squad and Ben H. Completely private from Second house from the Corner cepted . Electro Hyg iene Co. Phone 992-5443. Ewing for !heir acts of kind . In the R. H. Rawlings Sons ' residence . Phone 992 -3881 Bar . Phone 992 -7755 . Choose your own home from 5-lJ-ff c Building . ' ness and consoling words of from 4-6 p, m . After 6 p . m . Ph . 9?2-1174 Pomeroy 6·5-3tp 5-3J.6tc your AREA DEALER. sympathy conveyed to us at a call 992.3134. 992 -2101 Middlepor1, 0 . . time of trag ic loss of our 5-31-6tc POODLES. AKC Pupp ies, small M c DANIELS Custom Slaugh ter beloved mother , Berneta miniature, bla c k Q r white, (2) Electrolux Vacuum House and M ea t Cutt ing ; Young . Your .. unselfish wormed , permanent shots. PRIVATE meeting room for Cleaners complete with at . State and Government in generosl1y will always be any organiza ti on; phone 992 · $75; Phone Coolville 667 -6214. Have your T.V, Picture Tube tachments, cordwinder and spected ; phone 773 -5208 . appreciated and remem ~975 . Restored As Good As New 520-17tc paint spray . Used but in like 5·20 · 121c bered . Mrs. Calvin (B. Louis) Rooting ·. Roof Painting, 3-11-ttc Right In Your Home . new condition. Pay $34.45 M itchelL John P. Young , Spouting, Plumbil)g, AKC Toy Poodle puppies , $75 .---~-~ Guaranteed for 6 Mo. cash or budget plan available . PIANO TUNING . Kar l Keb ler, 24 Hour William A. Young . Remodeling, Complete and $85 . Also Siamese k ittens, All ELECTRIC - like· new 3 Electro Hygiene Co. , Phone Mason , W. Va . Phone 7736-S-l tc Daily Service SlO. Phone 1-256 -6247, Kennels rooms with large b'lth. Building , Vinyl & Aluminum 992-7755 . 5535. of Calhoun . Electric wall oven, tablE top Color-$30.00 S•ding. 5-3 1-6tc 5-24-12tc range, large closet located on 5 20 301c Black & White-$15 . 00 E . Main St .• Pomerov . SloP tn PHONE , 991-2550 $100 REWARD for recovering of appreciate . Ph. Gallipolis STARCRAFT - New 1973 fold one male Pointer and one down campers sleeps 6 or 8 446-9539 . female Britany . Phone 446- 110-12 volt , 3 burner stoves, SOMEONE to take over my 5-29-tfc 0080, Gallipolis or 992-3589. 2 water systems, raised John Tucker , Rt . 4 Due to circumstances mowing in Middlepot by June 1>· 5-3tc kitchen, School out spec ial beyond our control there wilr 949.3151 15. Should be able to do Pomeroy, 0. $1,325. Same low prices on N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . tr immi ng around walks, etc ., be no further credit issued to Racine, Ohio Ph. 992-3954 PAIR of Lady's glasses lost at travel tra i lers . Use Star . please phone 992-3911 . anyone at·Kapple's Pennzoi I. Racine Al-umni Mi!Jy 27. If FARMALL B Tractor with belly master 8, $999. Closed for 6-1-3tc All outstanding bills MUST foun. call 949 -3471. mower, excellent condition . vacation June 10 thru 2.1st . AUTO AIR conditioning. SerDOZER and back hoe work be paid by JUNE 5. 6-l -6fc ' th Ch t CAMP CONLEY STAR vice and repair . Call' 992-3802 . S G S 1 ponds and septic tanks, ditch ~· ary m ' · CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 North DUE to job transfer, must sell 5-24-:JOip i~g service; top soil, fill dirt ----------of Point Pleasant, behind Red home, 3 bedroom, tota l l1mestone ; B&K Excavating. ' CONCRETE electric, large lot. F .H.A. READY -MIX BEAUTIFUL walnut· stereo Carpet Inn, Phone 675-538-4 . Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. 6-1-6tc delivered right to your approved, Syracuse. Phond WILL ·do bookkeeping in my 9-1-Hc radio tap combination, AM- - - - - - -- - - - 992-7836 . project. Fast and easy. Free home. Phone 1-304-773-5613 . FM radio, 8 track tape deck . estimates . Phone 992-3284. NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell'! l> -5-6tc 5-25-lfc Balance S116.98 or use our HOOD'S AQUARIUMS • fish Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. E. Mai'n St. af'!d supplies , new location, Pomeroy , 0 . Garage, near Crossroads or budget terms. Call 992-3965. Midd leport, Ohio. Ash Street, Middleport, near BY OWNER selli ng under St. Rl . 124 ; all mechanic wod 6-J.6tc 6-30-tfc park ; Phone 992-5443 . appraisal va lue, newly bu il t 4 including automatic tr.lns THE UNION Optical Center will 1-7- tfc furn i shed apartments built -in missions . Monday thn HONOA 150. Phone 742-6878. observe Summer hours from SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ca binet s, panelled walls, now Saturday, 8:30a. m. to 5 p , m 6-3-3tp Memorial Day weekend to rented monthly income $340. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· . Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. CARPORT and porch sale, new ------,-Labor Day. Closed Saturdays. 4782, Ga l lipolis, John Russell, All elect r ic, city wafer in and used , some electric ap 5·3'30tc Eye Examinations by ap MUST se ll 1973 deluxe Zig- Zag Owner and Operator. coun try between pomeroy pliances. Start Thursday at 9 pointmen t. sewing machine . This and be informed of the fun c5-12-tfc EXCAVATING. Dozers. large Alhe~ . Phone Mason. W . Va., a. m. Wi ll last as long as we tions of your gOv:ern men I ar e machine darns, embroiders , 5-27 -6tc 773 -5580 . Will consider trade . have anything to sell . Mabel and small; Backhoes anc'. embodied in pUbl ic notices . In makes buttonholes. all Id ea l tor home and income lor Picken-S, College Rd ., loaders on track and tires; that self -government charges REDUCE excess ·fl-uids with without attachments. Just C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer r e t ire ~ coup le . Syracuse, Ohio. all citizens to be informed ; Oump trucks Lo-boy . dial and sew . Pay balance of Fluidex - Lose weight with Complete Service this newSpaper urges every 5-20· 12.tp Service . Septic tanks in 6-4-41p Dex A-Diet capsules at $38 .50 or pay $5 per month. Phone 949-382 1 citiz"en to rea:d and study th ese stalled. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-5331. Nel!?on DrugS. not ices . We strongly adv ise Racine, Ohio phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x 4· 20. tfc I hOse ci t i'zens, seeking further 6·4·3tp Critt Bradford DELIVERED 60, carpel, dining area, dean, ·t 2-9-H( information. to exercise their 5-1-tfc ' :.. TO right of acc ess lo publi C WILL giveaway to someone for 7 ROOM house wi th bath in $4,000. Call Mason 773-5580. ·LEGHORN hens for sale . 80c ·record~ and pub.ij.c meeH ng s. cl! ~ood home '2 kit1ens and one each . Call 843-2145. Rut l and, air conditioned, 6-3-6tp EXCAVATING, dozer, loader HARRISON 'S TV service and service calls . Phone 992-2522. and backhoe work; septic. fu I grown cat, .orange and 5-22 -IOic carpeted, gas furnace, dish - 35 A. 4 bedroom brick,~ full 2·9-t(( tanks installed; dump trucks bla ck calico. Call 992-2749. washer, double oven, range, . . basement, attached 2 car and l o-boys for h ire ; will haul 6·3-31c ;;0::;, D:cE : :cL:-: L -,W"'H"'E"'E"'L-A.,.,.-Iig ln _m_e_;..l double garage, large carport. garage, kitchen has built-in HANGING baskets; while, pink NOTICE ON FILING fill dirt, top soil, limestone 4 acres cleared and fenCed, ove n and range, lots of located a t Crossroads, Rt. 12~ and red geraniums, mum s KITTENS lo give away . Call and grave l_; Call Bob or Roger Open Monday through small barn and other Sc heiri ck bronze Glow birch complete front end servic~ ANg~~~VR~:J~!~NT and begonias ; I nstan t color 992·5247 . Jeffers, day phone ~2-7089; Friday 1 a.m . to 8:30 p. m. buildings. Phone 614-742-6834. cabi nets, bedrooms wi th The Sta1e of Ohio, Meigs tune up and brake service'!' for Y?ur garden - pansi~s . night phone 992-3525 or 9926-3-6tc County. Probate Court petun 1as, marigolds, Phlox, Wheels balanced e le ~:5-30-ffc walk in closets, cedar lined, 5232. On Old Rt. 33 To the Executor or Ad · tronically : Ail wori C~leus, Salvia-, Zinnias, - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - . free gas, plenty of water, 2-11 -Hc ministrator of the estate ; to KOSCOT SPEC IALS for June Ph9ne 992-2689 Dtanlhus, Al l yssum, Snap- 6 ROOM house w i th bath and guaranteed. Reasonabr~stocked pond . 8 mi. N . of include Fami'ly Suntan Oil such of the following as are rates. Phone 742 -3232 ~. dragons, Ageratium and furniture . lriquire 992-5373. Pomeroy . Ca ll 992-7384 tor Pomeroy, Ohio residents of lhe State of Ohio, SEE US FOR : Awninqs, storm Spray _and Jr. Facial ~ask . 3232. . Portulacca . Vegetable plants 5-1B-16tp appointment to see. vh: - the si.Jry iving spouse, the Also w1th a purchase of edher doors and windows, carports, 2- 18-tfc Cabbage, brocco l i, · ne)(f of kin, the beneficiaries AfterShave or Electric Pre - WOULD LIKE two elderly _ _ _ _ _ ___:__:6:_::·3-3tc marquees, aluminum siding caul iflower, lettuce, eggp lan t, NEW 3 bedroom home in under the Will ; and to the at Shave by Koscot you receive a . persons, male or female, who and railing. A. Jacob, sa les SEP TI C TANKS AROBic!' forney or aftorneys K mangoes , hot p·eppers and 14 Mason, brick front , hardwood representing any of the leansing Kream free . Phone represe ntati ve. Fo'r free sEwAGE s y s T E M:s: would prefer a private home kinds of tomato plants . floors, gas heat, la rg·e lot. ,. aforemen tioned persons: Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. instead of a rest home, No estima t es, phone CharleS CLEANED, REPAIRED-." Cl e l and Farm and Phone 773-5554. James A . Roush , Route 2, 6-1-lfc ambulatory. Call 992-7135 or lisle, Syracuse, Y. V. MILLER SAN ITATION ,: Greenh ouse, E. Ma in, Racine . 5-22-6tc _.__ R acine , Let a rt Town sh 1p , M e i g s -:::::-:::-;-;--;:;----;- - : : - inquire at 7 Liberty Ave .• Johnson and Son, Inc. _ _ tfc STEWART, OH IO. PH. 66 2( Geraldine Cle land . County , Ohio . JEWELL Decorators. Dry wall 32 Pomeroy . 3035. . NEW Hom es on your lot or ours . 5-18 -ftc You are hereby notified lhat fintshing, paper hanging . 6-3-3tc NO MONEY DOWN for the Inventory and Ap inter ior. and exter io r paint H(_)US~ an.d roof Painting; 10-.4-tfc : praisement of the estate of th e ing. Phon 698 -5341 or 669qualified buyers using F .H . aforementioned. deceased , late tntenor and ex terior, tree SEWING MACHINES . Repa·i:}~ Adm . loan. (- Closing costs SPRING SPECIALS estima te s; call992-7008or 992~ of said Count.,-, was filed in this 3764 . Moh1le only . ) A variety of flour plans 2460. service, a_ll makes. 992- 2284~ 6-1-121c Court. Said fnventorv and wdh various financing The Fabnc Shop,· Pomero~1~ Appraisement will be for 5-21-Jotp CAS H paid for al l makes (!nd programs available . We Au t h_o rized .Singer Sales ant hear ing before this Court on the DON ' T like to remove 1 models of mobile homes . 9th day of June. 1973 , at 10 :00 specialize in working with Serv1ce. We Sha rpen Scissor9: • wa llp aper? I can do this job .. AEP Co . emp l oyees although WILL trim or cut trees or 110 Mechanic Street o'c lock A .M Phone-area code 614-423-9531. In Carton, 3· 29-ttj:<; faster than most. Call 992-7405 ~hrubbe r y . Also paint roofs . Any person des iring to file 4-13-tfc we are avai lable to all. Meigs -::;-;:;:::::-:-:::=-=-:---- .•, 5 to 8 p.m. on ly . S~t Up, 134.95 Phone 949,3221. · excep-t ions there l o musl file AUTOMOBILE insurance bee0:" Developmen t Co .. 150 N . 6-1-6tc them at least five days pr ior to 5·30-30tc cance ll ed? Lo st · you ~: Second Ave ., Middleport. the date set tor hear ing . Air Conditioners operator's lice nse? Call 99Z-:; Ohio. Phone 992-5976 lor inGOOD NEWS Given under my har)d and ROOF .I NG and Heal ing Repair ; 14~.95 ELNA and White Sewing formation. Awnings 2966. ' -- ~ seal . of said Court, thiS 2~th day ANOTHER TRENDHOME a ll types; Special - Cleaning Machines ... Servtce on all In Ca.rton of May 1973 . 5-6-30tc 6-15-tt &: HAS JUST ARRIVED. YOURS Underpinning an d oili ng of blower, complete makes . Reasonable rates . Manning D Webster Set up, $54.95 check on furna ces; phone 843 COULD BE THE NEX T DNE . Judge and ex -effie io C1erk The Sewing Center, Mid Comp l et e mobile home 2341. POMEROY of said Court dleporl, Ohio . . serv ice plus giganti c Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 5-2·301c LAND 11-16-ltc G&E Appliance Repa i r. repair By Janet E. Morrls display of mobi le homes Phon e 992-2181 on all laundry equipment, 21n ACRES - Flatwoods area, Chief Dep uty Clerk S50 .00 always ava il able at . REWARD · for in refrigerati~n. equipment an<:f just off bla ck top road . So me 151 29 {6 ) S. 2tc formation leading to arrest house Wiring, welding.. wood.:;, we ll drained. Chester FARM , 55 acres Rutland 4 GRAVE lot in Meigs Memorial and conviction of persons who electric and gas. Call 992-380~ NOTICE OF MILLER water ovailable. On ly $5,000.00 . Township, $300 per ac re . Gardens. Cheap. Call 949stole a - 32 automatic pistol or after 4: 30 p . m. ca ll APPOINTMENT I ACRE 4962 . Phone New Haven 882-2984. 6050 . ' Case No . 2DIISS from me. Bud Bartimus, 08 MOBILE HOMES 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - Nice _ __ _ _ __ __ 6:._ 5-20 ltc Estate of Ada Jane' Rowe , · J.6tp Reedsville, Phone 378-630-4. ' 5·24·301~ Deceased . E . MAIN~---· bath, uti l ity room. side pOrch 30-6fc 1'220 Wa shington Blvd. Noti ce is her eby given that _ _ __ _ _ __ .:..~·5 ROOM and bath house on GHEEN'S Painting Service ~ C7ROCERY business lor sale. and double garage. · Just POMEROY Richard 8 . Rowe, of Box 427 , 42J -7521 BELPRE,O. large lot in upper end of Building for sa le or lease . $12.500.00 . covering a ll work from finest Rac ine, Ohio , has been duly Syrac use. Large attic out INCOME PROPERTY Phone 773-56 18 frorn 8_: 30 p .m . interior painting to exterior RIVER FRONTAGE appointed Administrator of the buildings . $7,000. Call 949-2595 to 10 p .m. for appom_tment. Brick building with · 3 Estate of Ada Jean Rciwe, WANTED ~ Used merchandise spray pam1ing, sand blastin!) 3.3J ACRES On Route 7 before 2:30 p.m. or any time deceased, lafe of R. D 2, 3-20-.tfc apartments . Live in one rent and water proofing . Call 949:. - for auction . We buy , we below town . 1972 mobile home, on weeke nds. Rac ine, Meigs Coun ty , Ohio 3295 for free est imates . : th e other s. One has 3 sell, whole houseful or single air conditioned , bath , and MUST sell, sharp, 1972 Demon, Creditors are r equired IO file 6-4- 121c SHOWALTER's Wei Pet. bedroom s the others have 5 -24 12t~ pieces , consignmen·t or the ir cla ims wilh said fiduciary Cheap. Call 985-3582 or see sc reened patio . Dr illed well Chester, Ohio, summer one . All have baths . Ga·s percentage. We will haul. within lour months . Paul Price, Long Bottom. and extra space. clea ran ce, five tankS of Phone 992 -3354 . Hayman's. Dated thi s 16th day of May heated . Alway s rented . 6·1 -3tp INVESTMENT assorted fish at 5 for Sl while I; 73 . 6-5·30tc --::-::-::--::---;--LARGE APARTMENT · they last . Will be open days 9 ASK ING $20,000. 1966 FORD Country Squire fl4 ACRE a. m . to 9 p. m . except on HOUSE Has 3 apartments, . Manning~b . Webste-r ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY Stationwagon, good condition . Thursday and Friday , 4 p. m . Corner lot . Large home ha s 4 al l r ented . One furnished . Judge OR MIODLEPORT WITH OR Phone 992-3764. to 9:30 p . m . bedroom s, l'h baths, lovely Cour t of Com mon Pleas, WITHOUT HOUSE. PLEASE Asking Only $10,000.00 for a 6-3-6tc Proba t e Division WRITE Box 729-F, C·O The 6-4-1ltp kitchen, lots of ca rpeting , quick sa le. (5 ) 27, 2 ; (6) S, 31c D I S :::c-::-------,-Special price of $5495 -for 1973 60xl2 beautiful glassed sun porch . Also an ai y entinel, stating FURY I '66 Plymouth, 383 cu . LARGE HOME KNAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pel . Spanish d ecor , 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile description and. lowest selling th e ground is a 40x70 building in. automatic . No rust. $500 . CORNER LOT - 4 bedrooms, 2 NOTICE OF off on 16 styles. Qrder now. price . , in exce llent condi tion . ALL John I hie, Rt. 1. Racine, Ohio, Home. Full 1 yr. warranty with no .service APPOINTMENT baths . gas furnace, basement, Supp ly limited. Phone 992 6-s.l>tp Phone 949-2632. charge. · OF TH I S FOR JJJS T $21 ,500.' Case No. 20956 5324. , a nd large front por c h. Estate _of LONN I E S W BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _ _A_N _T_ E:-:-D- .-c. U-s-e-: d _d_eep~.-:treeze . 6-3-31p 5-30-tfc S2i,900.00 Now $21 ,000.00. LEMASTER Deceased . Establi shed 5 years, doing RESTAURANT Notice is hereby ·given that Phone 992-9972 . an ex cellent bu'siness, We do u~dersell because we are locally owned & ~per a fed . Re~a Lemasler ot 'Rt. I , Shade, 6-4-6tc 63 CHEV;. lf2 ton with camper 1973 STEREO 8 track. A small EQUIPMENT And fur topper, . Al condition. $435 balance of $88.64 or pay $6 .50 We serv1ce what we sell. Best service in Meigs County _ Oh10, has been duty appointed paying a 'n ice profit . No niture. A good going business, firm. Phone 992 -3847 . per month. Phone 992-5331. adm inistratrilo:. of the Estate Of ask our customers. We specia li ze in ordering to suit our phone call s plea se. Come fo in a thriving small , village. cu stomers. Lonnie 5 . _Lemaster , deceased, OLD Furn i tu're , oak tables, 6·5·3tp 4-20-ttc the office . Wooden ice l:)o)Ces , brass beds, :--:-:--:::-:::--::-::--::--:-:-Ask ing i ust $5,000 .00 . line of Meigs County, Ohio . RACINE Creditors are required to me dishes or compl ete 1960 CHEVROLET truck with 2 YEARS OLD 3 BEDROOM trailer on large .85 a cre of nice laying land . 2 their claims with said fiduciary h ouse hold s; Write M . D . cheater axle 14' dump 3 LARGE BEDROOMS ~ p, lot. Priced to sell . Phone 667 within four months . Miller, Rl. <1, Pomeroy, Ohio, body . Priced to sell. Call 992story frame. Wonderful new baths, wall to wall carpeting. 3363 Or see Gary Miller, Dated this 24th day of May ca ll 992 ·6271. 5951. kitchen . Range , ove n, dish 1973. 667 . 3891 Tuppers Pla ins. Beautiful kitchen and dining Tuppers Plains 5-13-ttc 6·5·61p . 6·5·6tp washer , disposal. Loads of 13rea. One acre on hard road. 1 Manning D. Webster - -- - - -- - - -~~~---_:_:: cabinets . 1 2 bath . 1 large Ga rag e for 2 cars. Now only Ju dge NO. 1 Copper, 50c; radiators, EXCELSIOR Sail Works , E. living rooms , 5 bedrooms, $73,000 .00 . Court of Common Pleas , 28c; br·ass. l8c ; batteries , 85c ' Ma in St., Pomeroy . All kinds garage and other build ings. Probate Divis ion LOOK AT THIS eac h.; clean dry root s, Gin. QUALIFIED refrigeration of sal~ water pellets , water 51 7,000 .00. . ( 5) 29 (6) 5, 12, 31c; N EW 2 bedroom TREN seng, S52 lb.; yellow root , $4; servicema n , industrial. nuggets, block salt ·and own RUTLAND mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. OHOME with bath , full coinrnerdal, domestic, good Ohio River Salt. Phone 9925 acres ol groun.d. Ni(:e home Hall , Reedsville, Ohio, 378basement tor only $18 ,000.00 . pay and Working conditions. 3891. 6249. has 3 bedrooms, ba th . kit Must be experienced. Gallia Yours in just 40 days 6-S·tfc __: 5·6-tfc chen with ref. and range , Refrigeration Co.. 611 3rd WEATHER PERMITTING. OFFERS Ave., Gallipolis, 446 -4066 . cabinets, hardwood f loors. REGISTERED Appaloosa fill y. See us for this buy of the year . TOMATO stakes. Will give ·top Basement. 2 water sys tems 6·4-tf NeW Holland, 66 ha yba ler. Love ly kitchens . beaut i ful dollars for 5,000 . Dallas --- ---. - ----- Cal! 992 -3650, lyle Hysell. and tap paid tor new water baths . This house weighs over Cleland , Racine, Phone 949- MAINTENANCE man wanted system. $18,500. 16 tons . Come see or call for an 4121. for Syracuse Water System . =-~==----6:..::·5-l>tp With a Phenomenal Tax Sheltered 1ncome appoin lm ent. Send resume to Box 323, 72 HONDA 350, 900 miles . 5-27-71c REAL ESTATE IS · A To Qualified People ---,-~--~ Syracuse. Last day to apply, HouSe, 3 years ol d, 3 BUSINE SS WITH US, N OT WANTED - OLO UPRIGHT June 15. c.tl or Writa bedroom, wall to wall carpel , HELEN l . TEAFORD A SIOELINE . L IS T N OW PIANOS. Any condition. 6-4-Jfc refrigera tor and stove in 992-3325 FOR QUICK SALE. Paying S10 each . First floor c luded, l iving room, k itchen , GORDON B. TEAFORD only. Write giving directions. COOK, waitress and carhop ; HENRY E. CLELAND utility rOom, bath, outside 991-36 J$ PianOs, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, etpp l_y in person , <:row 's Steak BROKER uti I i ty storage, Middleport . ASSOCIATES 125 N. Columbus St. Ohio, 43946. House . Phone 992-5064. 992 -2259 ' NO SU NDAYS PLEASE 5-10-lfc 5·27-6tp 6-5-6tc Galion. Ohio 44833 (4i9) 468-2400 t f nn "''swer 992-2568 ' EXPERT & ------ OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Pomeroy Motor Co. WOOD TRUSSES .. siS>.,. . HOGG & ZUSPAN Wheel Alignment •5.55 '·..;:·;-.' " 1 ,.,,., .. , .. ... . ... .._ n '"' 011 -H> ~ u.-Et..t ITS A PLEA<;URE CHIEF Mlln>LEMAN 1 I'M 5MILING Sl'ANLE.'/, '' Pomeroy Home & Auto iO MEET A REPRESENTATIVE Of lllE LAW IN OOR CDM.w.JNI'J\{. lllE RADIO HOGI. I ~ I DN'T KNOW NAOiiR S RA IO/ERS WERE I WANT' 7D WI BACK WHAT' YOU MEW AI?E OOtM5 ON£-11KJ115ANO PER CEAJT'l f5'l 111E WA'I, I W~ 6tVEN A SPEEDING 11CKfl 'JOPA'I AND I WOtJDE~D IF ... INVESTIGATI NG SWIM WEAA PRODUCTS VmRANS BANK FINANCING - Card of Thanks Notice WHAT 1'11£ 1-\EC". LOOKV, MAW II For Your Mobile HomeLlnd-·No Down Payment' Pets For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 304-485-3809 LET US HELP YOU SE~TIC . . - -- - · ..... _ - . - - - -- - Lost NOTICE - MODERN SANITATION Wanted ------ - -- - - Employment Wanted AU-WEATHER For Sale WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know ••• WINKLE JOHNSON'S T.V. · YOURE ALWAVI:J TALKING A130JT lOUR. "V>ONDERFU L 1 6EAUTieUL FRIEND'~ THE ILLU5TRIOU5 WINNIE WINKLE/ AND MANO KNOWS HOW H.~PPY I AM WITH MY 5TATI0510E' WIFE. Real Estate For Sale ."H{p KAPPLE'S PENNZOIL TANKS CLEANED WELL,~E'D BE TIER HEAD FOR IHE AIRA::lRT. MY I'WONDER>'UL1 BEAUTIFUL FRIEND " WILL BE ARRIVINC1 SHoRTLY. F--T~ ~------­ , WHAT ABOUT THE THII?O NO, H~f5 STILL AT FELLOW INVOLVED IN THE ~I SON BREAK ? LARGE .. . AND YOU'D NEVER GUESS WHAT 010 THEY CATCH -,-,---- -- Ht5 NAME 15! HIM, TOO? $7.00 Per Ton Real Estate For Sale OHIO PALLET co. Ill~ f{)LWI.UIIJ(/J IS /'>. T6ST ALERT .. I/J6Rf IT AN i\GTVAJ... 6M£f</t£1](,~ I ~OJ \L'CI!W 13€ 1'6K£D TO TUNI:- TO... -------- --=- ____ _ •·· BY 6Eif'\~ f>E~tnED 10 LIVE! I ~Jro'l BlESSED WITH STREI1GTH W,HI CH E~SS O,F MY OWN SIMPI.E WHY SHOULD I NOT VirgilB:\ r~EEDS DISPOSE:. OF YOJ '? ... YOUR ARE WflCOh"lE ·10 II " ' ------ . ACROSS I. Riot· control weapon - CLELAND REALTY HE FIRED ME! SWEPT AND TilE EMPTY CELLS, 51'!. Real Estate For Sale m Wanted To Buy Auto SaleS ----- - -- - -- - MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES He 'p Wanted We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ,, _____ - --,-- -- - ----· IOTEL FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY ,$'pirif or (ti Jno.f.Jnc. 10. Prize (comb. form ) 9. Buddhist pri'nciple II. Port (Lat.) 13. Bungle; goof (3 wd•.) 15. Sailor's assent 16. One oft he Ages 17. Dry 18. Oklahoma city 21. XI 24. Elliptical 25. Flopping ~WJWJ]l!.!J];- """ :::!!:! .-1 c Unscramble these four Jumbl es. one letter t o each _square, to Arthur and ( Man- Yesterda)''!l Answer 21. Lamb' s churia ) ' 32. Flower pen 14. Humble name 22. Fat 23. Looked over 24. Hautboy 26. Irish (2 wds.) 17. Eager 18. Bard'• river 19. 'jThere Js Nothing Like a - " 20. Priestly county 30. Purpose 31. European river 1'11 ~· MU , I"' WAIT A MINUI£f ISN'T R16HT1 !HIS I <SHOUW CARR'/ THE. 17RUM, 33. Pitcher 34. Brittany's 35. patron saint Greek Jetter 36. - Ch aney 3.7. United 38. Any ob· struc lion IT5 ~EAVY.' LIGHTl 1/.\H U I ON THI~ ISET I I YOU ~HOULD 10iHE1'0P. Now urance the circled letten to rorm the IUrpriH &niWfr, &I sun:ested b)' the abon cu1.oon. (AM"'~" lo..,.rrowJ Yuh·r.J• y'• I Antwt:r: ness (2 wds.) :19, Chi nese province •&O. ·Asylum 1 U. Sluggish 42. Pure and .simple DOWN 1.-Cass Elliott 2. "-all boats.!" 3. Marble or sponge 4. Before • 5. Tolerated DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is I, 0 N G F E L ·J, 0 W One letter sim'ply .stan'ds !or another. Jn this sample A is used for the three L's. X Cor the two O's, ele. Si ngle letters, apostroph<'s, the length and fo rmatio~ o£ ~ he words are all hints. Each day the code lctt('rs arc dtfferen_t. CRYPTOQUOTES RFD t Juml.lr., ABIDE as a busi- (S riJ I I t)/1''/1 ,\' [J State" 32. Grassland 15. Failing, THIS TRIANGLE 0 child's message 1;;;-t-t--+-F.: If @ form four ordinary words. vest· Jy ments (3 wds .) :'!',,:::::.::::·.::" ·-127. Angered i r~"1":"-r:-r.-Male bees 1 Append Apple or pear 31. "Hawkeye . ------- ------- signs 7.Giobe 8, 0£ moun· t~lns theatrical· JUNE SALEI - - - -- - - (@ 1918 King Featu:HI S711dleatt, Ine.) 8. Gas ror 5. Nose 12. Earth ;::::========::.__, b YOIIerd17'1 Cryploquole: A MAN'S FEET IIIUST BB PLANTED IN HlS COUNTRY, BUT HIS EYES SHOULD S'OltVEY THE WORLD.--GEOBGJC SANTAYANA by THOMAS JOSEPH Pomeroy, Ohiq · TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP ' .,. "'' ~~tt¥ St. Broker .. SABRE TILLER · 3lfz HP 129.95 . . .. ' ..... IF YOU S PARE l HE li FE. OF MY FR.IENO --- Teaford, lfomts For Sale ,._., IS FllR.' IN YOU, CHIL D ·-- BNRZYR ADNJDER7.TO XFT ZO BZQY BR .J>SDNGRFZOK !H~~· zn~DY ZH Zll 1)1'Rf'1.0K . - l'lliBF.NT7.V RIVET flORID rr·1,_,. rlw /,/,,,/ ~· · r•mr • tl nwr_. r•·ru•m,hfll- SHE WA~ FAIRIR OPIATl �I 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middle(lorl· 0 <mdroy, 0 .. June;, 1973 News • • in Briefs (Continued from Page I) the White House "plwnber's squad," later arrested m the Watergate bugging . Ellsberg was reportedly to be among the w1tnesses at today's session. Three convicted Watergate conspira!Alrs- E. Howard Hunt, Berna rd L Barker and Eugemo Martinez - arnved at the county )Oil here Monday, transferred from the federal pe nitentiary at Danbury, Conn , to tell of !hell" rcles in the break· ln. WASHINGTON - REM INDED IN A CLOSED CAUCUS MONDAY that polls show the public regards mllation as more ser1ous a problem than the Watergate scandal, the Senate Democrats unammously approved a resolution for a 90-day freeze of pnces, profi ts , wages, salaries, rents and consumer mterest rates. The resolutaon calls for attaching the proposal " to the flrst appropriate b1ll commg before the Senate." In a debate 1r. late March on extending the law which gives Nixon auth onty to ac t on the economy, the same proposal was defeated by a vote of 38-36 Wi th 24 absentees The adm m1s!ration opposed it then and still does. HOUSTON - SKYLAB 'S ASTRONAUTS ha ve a go-ahead for the most dangerous spacewalk ever attempted m wh1ch they Will try Thursday tAl fr ee a snagged power generabng wmg While waitmg for the spacewalk procedures, the three astronau ts turned to more sc1entif1c work . Their schedule today mcluded a photographic swee p over Nevada, New MexiCo, Utah, Colorado and Texas and more than 3\1 hours of solar observa tion, plus additional medical tes ts of how man Withstands weightlessness PARIS - U S. AN D NO RTH VIETNAMESE diploma ts agreed to fur ther preliminary discusstons today before Henry A Kissmger returns to Pans for more talks w1th his Hanoi col,mterpa(t, Le Due Tho, on brmgmg genu1ne peace to VIetnam. Their negotiatlons were scheduled to resume on Wednesday Key offiCials from the two Sides ha ve been negotiatmg ll1 a PariS suburb for the past two days to smooth the way for tbe next round of the talks between the higher-level envoys There was no information on the subject or outcome of thel!" talks • *" I1 editor) tbau MO wordl 101111 (or be llllbject to Hdae\1011 by the II uc1 be alped ldclma. I--------------------------~ Letters a1 opllltom ore wel.-ed. Tllfy lil'"'ld be I mlUI wllll lbe alpee'1 Name• 111111 be wllbheld UJIOil pablloatiaa. Howev", oa requeot, aam.. wlli be dllelcloed. Letten lilould be Ia 1ood 1 1 I IIJote, addroulq wu.. , not penoaallu.., I C I . ,()~.. ! ... ?Itt- tai$t: I I NEVER HARD TO REACH .~ "' I I 1 f I I I I Jim Comstock asks h elp Richwood, W. Va May 29,1973 Dear Edi!Alr · The understgned individual and newspaper Js engaged in producing for completwn m 1974 a W.volume West Vll"ginJa Hentage Encyclopedia. One volume will be devoted to West Virgmians who have left West Virgmia. The edi!Alr of this partiCular volume IS interested m hearmg from two kinds of expatnates. 1. Those who )eft West VIrginia years ago and to a degree became 11Settlers" or leaders in the trade area of this paper m whtch this letter appears. 2. Ex-West Vll"ginians who have made a reasonable success in mdustry or a profession or m government m the trade area of th1s paper. Names and addresses as well as a bnef biography a re requested. Chosen candidates for mcluswn in the volume will be written tAl personally. . Very truly yours, Jim Comstock, W. Va. Hillbilly No biblical title for this man National Forest By T. Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - White Oak has been known and loved SIJ1Ce the ea rliest days or settlement 1n the New World. It reminded the colonists of the English oak, and the Indians showed how tAl boil and eat tts large acorns. Wh1te oak grows from New England south to Florida, through the M1ddle West to the Lake States, a nd as far west as Oklahoma and Texas. It IS the State tree of Connecticut and Maryla nd. ThiS ta ll, broad..,rowned tree re aches heights of 80 tAl 100 feet (maXU"nUm, J!j() feet ), With diameters or 31Al 6 feet. Jts Whitish or pa le gray bark is decidedly lighter in color than that of the black (or red) oak group. Its scientific name Quercus alba includes the classic Latin gener~ c name for aU oaks, Quercus, and alba (whi te), applied by the famous botaniSt Linnaeus. The large leaves are formed with f1 ve to nme rounded lobes and, unlike the black oaks, ha ve no bristles. The deep brown, or russet, of the oak leaf is a familiar feature of the autumn landscape, and on young trees many dead leaves remam attached throughout the winter. , Acorns, the seed of !be oak, !nature m early autumn. These shiny brown, sweet-flavored nuts, known as mast, have become an important food for bears, squirrels, and bll"ds, particularly With the passing of the chestnut. The oak grows slowly but lives long, sometimes ;oo to 600 years. In open ftelds or lawns the trunk is shorter and the bra nches spread outward 80 feet or more. In the forest, white oak grows best in deep humus soil and is found in a mixture with other oaks, hickory, and maple. Of the more than 20 species of commercially important Eastern oak, whtte oak is truly outs!andmg. From the earliest days 1t proVIded a va luable source of timber for houses, ships, and furmlure . Strength, durabtlity, and beauty are the words for white oak. Its uses range from barrels and bridges to flooring and fme cabinets. • ' as KC The Kyger Cree k Local School District today was accepting applications for its three administrative positions. High School Principal John C. Wtc kli ne submitted his resigna tion to the board Monday night. Wickline IS retiring as principal, but will remaiJl on the teaching staff. A graduate of Olivet College in Michigan and the Umversity of Wyoming he has been principal the past flVe years. Last month, the board accepted th e r esignations of District Superintendent Comer Bradbury and Elementary Princ tpa l Walter Rife. Bradbury will become County Superintendent on July I. Rife retired. The board w1Umeet Monday, Poage willing to talk about new farm bill Liddy-------.. (Contmued from Page I ) replied after a long pause, chewing her lip, "He men~ tioned the fact he m1ght be mvolved m clandestine acttvtties.'' • The hearing - the s1xth smce the comm1ttee began 1ts public sessiOns May 17 - began 15 mmutes late because members held a closed meeting to constder a format request from the spec1al Watergate prosecu!Alr, Archibald Cox, to postpone the hearings three months. Cox sa1d the hearmgs posed a "grave danger " to prosecution of the case. But Sen. Sam J ErVIIl, D-N.C , the chairman, may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. today princip~ WASHINGTON ( UP!) Chairman W. R. Poage of the House Agnculblre Committee said !Alday he was willing tAl diScuss a compromise w1th the admm1stration on new farm leglSI.Btton, but "we're not -i-d_m_a_ b_ri_ef_ s_t_a_te_m_e_n_t_a_s _th_e_ gomg to do all the gtving.'' The Texas Democrat's heartng began that the comcorrunent came in an interv1ew mittee had unammously after he and Rep, Charles rejected Cox's request. Teague , R-Calif ., the He satd tt did not believe Agncuiture Committee's " that the courts will penrut rankmg Republican, met gUJlty parties tAl go unwhipped pnvately Monday with to JUstice Sll"nply because the Agriculblre Secretary Earl L. Senate committee exercise~ Butz and Undersecretary J . the constitutional rights and Phil Campbell. obligations of the Senate to Poage ' s committee is •nform the Congress and the currenUy at work constructing American people about the its own version of a new farm truth in respect to the bill scheduled for floor debate Watergate affair." m the Senate thiS week. · In other developments. The measure, to be effective - The New York Times said beginmng with 1974 crops, today that Cox and his would f1x new ~~target prices" prosecution team had decided for three maJOr crops and then to invesllgate the conduct of Henry E. Petersen, assistant - 1f market pnces slipped attorney general who directed below the targets - would th e Watergate mvestJgatton for guarantee government nearly a year. "At issue is payments to farmers to make whether Mr. Petersen . was up the difference mvolved m the cover-up," the Times said. Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said in a A thought for the day statement late this mornmg he Presldent Franklin D. Rooseknew nothing tAl cast any doubt velt said, "There Is no Indispensable man " on Petersen 's honesty. SA Vlll.IU Now 2 lor 8.49 No 187 CROSS YOUR HEART STRET CH BRA loce '"P' 32/ 36A, 32/ 408 32/42C Reg 21or 10 0032/ 42 DReg 600/ eo Nowller 11.41 0 AEP will monitor air around plants NEW YORK Tht Arnertcan Electnc Power System today annowlCed plans for the 1nstallahon of a mtnute-bysophisticated, nunute monitormg system to measure amb1ent-atr quality aroWld tts major generating areas, Imtlally to encompass 12 large power plants m West Virgmta, Ohto, tnd1ana and Kentucky. fn some areas, the system's Pleasant Valley Hospital, (Discbargeo) Mrs. Paul Leport, Point: Pleasant; Mrs. Jeffery; Holstein and daughter, Point; Pleasant; Mrs. Carrie Lewis', Hendersbn; George Pefty, Bidwell; Mrs. H. Carter, Point Pleasant, and Larry Whitting!Aln, Arbuckle. Charles Warthen, employed as head football coach at the Eastern High School recently, will not he reporllng to hit the post. John Rtebel, supermtendent, reported thts to the Eastern Board of Education when 1t met m spec1al sesston MonOay mght Warthen Has decJded to accept a post m a larger school He IS fr om H1lllard. The board wtll cons1der other applicatwns for the post at 1ts regular meetmg at 8 Tuesday evemng. Besides the football coach positiOn, there ts a will be ex panded and strengthened by the Jnstallatlon of new, supplemental eqUipment; tn other <~rea s, totally new momtormg sub· networks w1ll be mstalled All of the new momtonng stallons to be built and all of the new mstrumentahon to' be mstalled will be. leased from Envtranmental Re sea rch & Technology, lnc., of Lexmgton, vacancy for a teach.er at the hJgh 'school m Biology, Health and Phystcal Educ.at10n and two vacancies m the teachmg staff of the elementary schools RJebel sa1d the board IS proceedmg as fast as posstble on the building prog ram approved by voter! m the May pr1mary electton An architect who has been mv1 ted to draw plans for the add itiOn to the h1gh school structure IS expected to have them completed so the prOJect can be advertised m July The fum of SqUire, Sanders and Dempsey Atkins' • seat IS filled DIANA CARSEY DIANA CARSEY WILL be Installed Honored Queen of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 52 Friday, June 8, 7:30 p.m., at th e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. It will be an open Installation. Tom Edwards Is associate guardian a nd Debbie Finlaw guardian. \ lessons set Robert Burdette, Pomeroy Route 2, Salisbury Twp , was appomted to the MeJgs Co un ty Board of EducatiO n to fi ll the unexptred term of th e late V~rgll Atkms when the board met Tuesday mght Burdette present for the mee tm g, began hts new duties H1s term expires Jan I , 1974 Ha rold Roush, v1ce president of the boa rd , was elected president fo r the remamder of the yea r replac mg the la te Mr Atkms m that post, and Gordon Collins was name d v 1 ~e president, replacmg Roush The board employed Mrs Charlene Gilmore of Athens, a 1972 grad ua te of Oh10 Umve i'sJty, as a speech therapist 1n Meigs County fur the 1973-74 sc hool year The board adopted seventh and e1ghth grade science books for use m the county mcl udmg volumes pubhshed by Holl. R1ne hart-Wwston and by L1ppenco tt A comnu ttee of teachers studymg the ma tter had recomme nded these selectwns Others attend mg the meetmg were Coun ty Supenntenden t Robert Bowe n and board mem bers Gem ge Perry and Harold Lohse The fir st sessiOns of swtmmmg classes thts season wi ll begm Monday at the Middleport Community Pool w1th MISS Leann Sebo as mstructor Those interested m enrolhn g m classes should regtster from I to 6 p m. th1s week at the pool The schedule mcludes Swtmmmg and adva nced sw1mmer , 9 to 9 4; a m , advanced beg mn er a nd m ~ termed1ale, 9 45 to 10 30 a m. ; begmner Ill and IV, 10 30 to 11:15 a.m ; begmner II , 11 15 to 12; begmner I, 12 to 12· 45 p m. Classes w1ll be held for a two week periOd Regis tra tiOn fee for each course 1s $4 A water show ts bemg planned for all chtldren taking lessons durmg the season L1fesav1ng a nd ad ult The Mc1gs Coun ly Boa rd of sw1mmmg classes will be he ld Mental Reta rdatiOn has purlater alon g w1th addJIJOnal chased a ne w 16-passenger sesstons of th e van ous classes school bus for next year The bus Will be ow ned by the Me1gs County CommtssJoners Prospective students and bus BAND TO WORK The Me1gs H1gh Schopl Band routes for next year were w1ll rehea rse at the h1gh school discussed m the meet ing at 6 p.m. Thursday evemng, Monday mght at the courtDwtght Gmns, d1rec tor , satd house Prosecutor Bernard Summer ba nd Fultz met w1th the group and tod ay shirts ha ve a rnved as plans were dtscusscd to bmld a have colord pictures from the com prehen!Hve men tal-health Blossom Festiva l tnp. The mental-retardatiOn center in second payment for band ca mp the co un ty. Letters of ap· 1s now due Band members can plicatiOn w1ll be accepted obtam p1ctures and pa y, for before July 2 by the board for IITStructor camp a t to morrow mght's tns tructo r , ve r comass1 sta nts·bus dn practice bmatwns for the sc hool year of 1973-74 Everyone mterested m any of the pos1t10ns IS asked lo wn te a letter of apphcahon to $128,0415 TO MEIGS Mrs Jeanette Thomas, 784 The OhJO Bureau of Motor Chestnut St . Middleport Vehtcles announced tha t more than $74 m1ll10n m 1972 hcense LOCAL TEMPS plate revenues ha:ve bee n The temperature 1n downdistributed among the state 's town Pomeroy at l1 a m 88 counties Me1gs Co unty's Wednesday was 72 degrees share IS $128,065 und er ext remely cloudy sk1es Bus sought by county's board for retarded SAVIli.IJ Now only 4.19 Style No 66 C ~OSS YOURHEART 111 FIBERFilltr1co t cups, stretch strops 32/36A 32/ 40B 32/40C Reg 6 00/eo No• only 4.Q SAVE 1.01 Now I lor 4.91 SJyle No 35 CROSS YOUR HEART• COTTON BRA 32 /36A. 32/ 40B 32j 42C Reg 3 00 32/ 420 Reg 4 00 Now 2 lor 8.11 34j 44 DD Reg. 4 50/eo Now 2 for 7 .II !Now 1n DOCu ps! SAVE 1.01 FREE SPIR!T• TRICOT BRAS for todoy' s natural look Style No 80-soft cop 32/36A 32/ 408, 32/ 40C Reg 5 00 Now only I.H. Slyle No 81-lobe ,lo1132/ 36A, 32 /38B 32/38( Reg 600 New_,. 4.H Slyle No 82- lolly podded 32/36A 32/ 386 Reg 6 00 New eely 4.H St\ Vlli.OI FREE SPIRIT• GI RDLE S ltghtwe 1ght perfec t fo r summer fash1ons SJyle No 2862Brool SX S M, t, XL' 12B631 Reg 7 00 New eely I.Q Style N o 2864- sho rtle-XS, S, M, l, xt• Rag; 8 00 Now o•ly .... Style No 2866-Averoge leg-S, M L Xt• Reg 8 50 Ngw ••ly 7.41 SJyle No 2868- Long leg- S M l XL' Reg 9 00 New eely 'J.Q *X l-1 00 more SALE ENDS JUNil30, 1173 FOUNDATION DEPT., FIRST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Mass whtch wtll mamtam both the ne" and extstmg momtormg facthltes . AEP will con tmue to own the extsting monttormg facthtles, as well as the system-wide m1crowave communi cations network over wh1ch all of the a~r.quahty data will be transmttted Atr - quahty measurements will be continuously telemelered to ERT's com~ puter cenler m Chtcago, wh1ch has been asked to sell the honds to f~nance the bulld1ng program Attending the spec1al rneetmg were Rtebel and board members, I 0 McCoy, Or1s Snuth , Roger E~ple, Clyde Kuhn and Howard Caldwell, Jr NEW HOT LINE (.:QLUMBUS (UP I I Oh!oaos who ~<ant to report eo\•lronm€'ntnl problems now bave a teh•phone number they l'an call her~. free of rhargc . The number of the "e n ~ \'lronmeutal hothne" is 181)().282-11!70, Adelle Mltrhell. ombudsfor the Ohio En· vironmental Protection Agen <"y, said arter th e agcnry closes for the day, a reco rdl~ message can be made and someone at the agency "111 conta ct the caHer the next day. man m tw-n w11l transmit hourly average data back to both the AEP System Power Productlon & Control' Ce nter 1n Canton, Ohw. and AEP's 12 generattng plants The proJect's cost over the ne xt ft ve years, mclud1ng charges for the leasmg of the new facthhes and ERT 's services, IS estimated at over $8 m1lhon , Showers and thundersl1owcrs Work on the new and ex~ hkely east portiOn tomght, lows panded facJIIlles, scheduled to m the 50s Thursday becommg be m fulJ operation by January cloudy east \\.lth a chance of 1, Is now under way showers m the mormng lhghs Prmclpal aim or the system Thursday m the 70s w111 be to conhrm th.tt am~ b1ent·alr standards m the areas ::··: of the power plants are bemg EXl'ENOED OUTLOOK met A second purpose \lotll be Fa ir . F rid ay th ro ugh to permit AEP to t~ ke part m Sunda) . ll1ghs !rom lhe mid allcv1atmg local cond1hon:s 1f 70s to low 80s F riday wa r· publ1 c authont1es should m ing t o the IO\\ to m id 80s declare an . a1r-poll uhon Sunday. Lows from thr nud emen~ency m a gtven area Today' s annou ncement , 50s to lo\\ 60s. (C.mtmued on p.1 ge 9l ·. :-.·:·.·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:··.:: ••·.;.;.;.,.:.· ·. : PEGGY O'BRIEN , lJncoln H1 ll, Pomeroy, has her hands full as she walks her two r-egtstercd St. Bet nards, Joggy and Brandy. Both Joggy, who has been a farm ly pet for tw o \\ Ceks, and Brandy, who has been around two years, are perfectl y marked St Bernardo; Joggy went lo obcdiCncc school tn Clevela ntl e1ght months before JOmmg the O'Bnen fami ly Peggy expects a busy summer with her pels smce Joggy ISexpecting pupptes m late August Joggy 's vet advised Pcg~-:y to expect a iltllcr of 15 to 20 smce both parents came from large litters E1ght of the cxp<•clcd hltc1 ~llrcady h.IH' been so lri • enttne Devoted To The lnteruu Of The Meig!· MtJMJn Areo First swim • exiStmg monltormg facthtles Eastern needing coach Veteraus Memorial Hospllal Dtscharges Sharon: Mattox, John Daugherty, JerryZerkle, Ruby Erb, Carl Cornell, Vivian Johnson, Luther; Coleman, Clyde Kuhn, Roby. Schultz, Louise Garnes ; Timothy B1ssell and Tony. Gilkey. Save on these great Playtex Styles Sty le No 13 CROSS YOU R HEART• Sli GHTL YPADDE D ST RET CH BRA loce cups 32/36A, 32/ 40B 32/40( Reg 2 for 10 00 • • • • a: SHOP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. SAVIll.51 Now 2 lor 8.49 •• • June 11, to lntervle,.; supermtendent and princlpa~ applicants. _ Miss Gloria Jean Kemper ~ Kerr, a graduate of Norut Gallia High School, was em; ployed as high school horne; economics Instructor replacing; Mrs. Av ice Frecker whc> retired. Miss Kemper wilt receive her B. S. Degree fr~ Ohio Unlversity in August. : Mike Mulford was employed: as pool manager at the Kyge~ Creek Swirrurung Pool. Hts: staff was hired last month; Valley Bell was granted contrac t to furnish milk: _products for the 1973-74 school; term. . The board authorized its; clerk, Mrs. Doris Roush, to; advertise for bids on a 1963; Chevrolet school bus. The bus: will be sold to the highest bidder. Supt. Bradbury was: authoriled to purchase new: typewriters lor the high school: Commercial Dept. and to buy; materials for summer; maintenance repairs. John Scott was employed for: temporary summer cus!Aldiat' work. At MercerviUe, the Hannan Trace Board of Education accepted the resignations of teacher aides, Mary Ann Campbell and Judith Sanders. Markin-Bian!Aln of Portsmouth will furnish food for the cafeteria next year. Heiner's Bakery and Valley Bell Dairy were given the other lun" cbroom contracts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lltbens /ialioNlt - •I • Your Wayne Wickline resigns Grandma Gatewood made her mark as a conservationist MEIGS THEATRE .. \ Dear Sir such thmg on the part of any I am continually em- person I am a mortal, fully barrassmg some people m one capable of error , fallible to a particular regardmg the title fault , perh aps, a nd ever wh1ch I refuse to allow them tAl mmdful of my weaknesses use in addressing me . The Perhaps some who allow and general public has been led to even mstst on bemg addressed assume that a preacher, or in thts fashwn possess the mtmster, should be given a dtvme qualities of power and spec1al and "Biblical " ~1Ue , mfalliblllty whiCh mvoke such because of hts position m a regard. I do not presume to be TOO EARLY TO TELL DAMAGE MINOR local congregation. Therefore, such. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - OfMmor damages were m- by " Roman " example, the The tenn "Reverend" ts a fic•als here sa1d Monday 11 IS curred to the Richard Mitchum pubhc generally, and many Biblical term, and it IS that, In too early to tell1f the c•ty can home on Wyllls Hill at 4:51 ttmes automatically, bestows the only passage .in wh1ch it manage on the liiO,OOO gallons p m Monday when lightnmg the tttle of " Reverend " upon appears m the whole of the of gas allocated by Standard struck an outs1de wire cau.smg men who preach m public. World of God, the psalm1st 011 of Ohto (Soh10) for the an mside w1re to smoulder The The first point necessary IS , Davtd wrote, " He sent month of June. Durmg the f~rs t Pomeroy Fire Department the defmillon of the word itself redemp!ton un!Al HIS people. three days of the month, c1ty answered a call to the home. The word we use, ~< Reverend," He hath commanded H1s vehicles used nearly 15,000 1s from the B1ble, a Hebrew covenant for ever: holy and gallons of gasoline, accordmg word, translated as we spel1 1t, reverend is His name ." to Service D1rector Richard from the word " YARE," ( Psalms 111 :9) Jackson. pronounced "yaw~ray " ; a I fully appreciate the fact primary root word meaning to that people want to express fear; morally to revere; cause thetr respect for my vocatlOn m (Continued from Page 1) to fr~ghten, etc I must pomt IJfe, but to calla man by a term make a depos1t of $100, plus $5 out that I personally have no used to Identify God IS not the a month. characteristics which should way to so express It. Those who have the docks be able to invoke fear , dread, Loren T. Stephens, Evangelist, TONIGHT ONLY rented now only pay the $5 fe e. frtght , reverence, awe, or any Pomeroy. " PLAY IT AS Mayor Collins agreed to check IT LAYS" the s1tuat10n. Tuesday Weld Legar reported that the Anthony Perktn s IR) delay m the construction of the Also new ft re station ts being caused SIX , SONGS& SATIRE by the fact that the contractor Can He•r o nymu s "(;,'~~;;) has fa1led to produce a bond ever forg et Mercy H and f•nd true hai>Pi•!1ess? If the present contractor falls I Rl to purchase a bond, the next "Her contrtbutions to conlowest bidder will be g1vert the servation will bear frUit for rocking chatr. It was 24 years ago, while readmg a Natwnal contract, accordmg to Legar. years to come." Geographic magazme, that she Ch1ef Webster's report for That was one of several dec1ded to conquer the 2,000 the month of May was read and remarks made four years ago mile Appalachian Trail. It showed the m Columbus as Mrs. Emma accepted Tonight, Wed., Thurs. It's hard to say how many June S-6-7 department Investigated 22 ( Grandma) Gatewood NOT OPEN accidents, made 66 arrests, received a state conservation miles " Grandma" actually walked during the past two and Issued 1,715 parkmg tickets, award during an Ohio one-half decades. Some feel Fri., Sat., Sun. rece1ved $1,713 50 from street Achievement Day m the she established a natwnal, June 8-9-10 meters and $2,102.50 from Fairground Colisseurn. maybe a world record . YOUNG WINSTON parkmg meters. (Techmcolor) Making the presentation that Anyway, she wore out more Attending were Mayor msp fall day on Oct. !8, 1969, Robert Shaw as Lord hikmg shoes the past 24 years Randolph Churchill , A11ne Collms, Werry, Snouffer, Mrs. was Gov. James A Rhodes. than one would like to count Ban croft , as Lady Jennte Elma Russell, Mees, and Mrs. Gatewood, mother of 11, I GP) In 19;;, and 19;7, at ages 67 Harry Davts, counctl mem~ and a great-great- and 69, she walked tbe 2,000. Show Starts 7 p. m. bers; Webster, Legar, Tom grandmother, died in Holzer m1le Appalachian Tra1l from Werry, and Jane Walton, clerk Med1cal Center at 10 a. m. Georgia tAl Matne. In 1959, she Monday of an apparent heart was m the national IU"nellght attack . She was 85. after completing a 2,000 m1le The 1969 conservation award jaunt to the Oregon Centenmal was presented Mrs. Gatewood Celebration along the Oregon "for a lifetime mterest m Trail from Independence, Mo. nature, and for her efforts in She walked the Oregon Cenmarking and mapp1ng the tennial faster than a wagon southern route of the Buckeye train, thus stealing national Gratl (from the Meigs border headlines from westerners for near Cheshire to Lecta near the the folks hack home. Lawrence County border) Grandma d1dn 't hike for all through Gallia County. that publicity. In fact, she was At age 61, most mdtviduals always cautwus around !Alday are prepared to step newsmen. 11They ask too darn as1de from life' s rugged many questions,' ' she once said everyday aCtiVIties, take 1t while bemg interviewed by a easy and dream about the good reporter. ole' days. In 1963, at age 75, Grandma For Gatlla County's Grand- completed a penlous hike rna Gatewood, 61 was the along the Knife Edge Trail to begmmng back in 1949 of a new• Mt. Katahdin, Maine. In 1965, way of llfe. she walked the 164-mile After raising 11 children, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal "Grandma" wasn't about to !Alwpath. spend her remaining years in a She was described as From work to home, or on the town , " straight-laced, and oldNOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY fashiOned," m one news AND APPRAISEMENT our dnve-m w1ndow IS the answer The S'tate of Ohto , Metg$ feature. Besides her love for County Probate Court . To the A dmm1strator of the nature, ~nother reason for the for those on the go We have n1ght estate , to su ch. of the following hikes was, "I always wanted tAl as ar e restdenf $ of th e State of Oh to vtz the surv tvlng see what was on the other stde depository too. spou se, tn e nex t of km, the of the hill," she once said. ben ef 1cHtr 1es und er the wlll , One o! the biggest evenls in and to the attorney or attorneys Auto Teller Window and r e pre s enttng any of the her life came on Thursday, afor ement ioned per sons Ada Jan e Rowe , Deceased , Sept . 17, 1959, when the Walk-Up Window Ra cine , O h10 R 0 2, Letart Galllpohs Area Chamber of Town sh tp , No 2095 5 You are hereby not i f ied that Commerce welcomed her Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. th e Inv entor y and Ap p r a1 se m ent of the estate of the home followmg the 2,000 mile aforem ent loned , de ceased , lete hike along the Oregon Tra1l. of sa td County , wa s f1led 1n thiS WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE The day was set aside in Co u rt Sat d Inven t ory and Appra ts eme n t Wdl be for honor of Grandma. She was hear 1ng befo r e thi s Cour t on the PITTSBURG!{ 14th day of June , 1973. at 10 00 presented a Key tAl the City by o'cl oc k AM the late Carl Bias Headlme of An y p er son des lrtng to file ex ception s t hereto must file the local paper tliat day read : them at l east f 1ve days pr1or to " Gallia Greets Galloping t he date set for heartng -..c. INCINNATI Grven under my hand and Grandma Gatewood.'' sea l of s a 1d Court , fh1S ls1 day MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Gatewood 's funeral of June 19 73 OHIO Man n in g D Web ster serv1ces are scheduled I p. m. Judg e and ex offt CIO Cler k of sa1d Court Wednesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. MIDDLEPORT, Oli!O B y Ann B Watson Burial wJII be m Ohm Valley Dep uty Cler k Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (6) 5, 12, 2t c Memory Gard en ~ Fnends Bentz ' I VOL XXV NO 37 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHI O WEDNESDAY, JUN E 6, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • ill ion zn cash paid blind By MIKE FE!NSILBEI! WASHI NGTON ( UP! ) F01 mer• Nu on campai gn treasurer Hugh W Sloan Jr. tes tified today he was to ld "you don't y;ant to know" when he asked why former Attorney Ge ner a l John N Mitchell approved funneling huge sums of cash to Wate rgate conspuator G Gordon L1ddy last spn ng. Sloan, calmly descnbmg for the Senate Waterga te Committee how he disbursed more Ulan $1 million m cash to va1tous Nixon campaign atdes and White House staffers 1n the months preceding the buggmg of Democratic headqu ar ters, said h~ generi:l lly didn 't qu estiOn what the money was for But he sa1d he fm ally ba lked when l .iddy -.then fmance counsel for the carnpat gn casua lly showed lum a $250,000 budget a nd sa1d he would be droppmg by soon to p•ck up an mt ttal $8 .~, 000 in cash Slo.m, rec iting the same sto ry befo1·e na twnw 1de telev1Sion cameras that he has told mvesllgators m pnva te, S(i ld he went to former Commerce Secretary Mi:!urlce H. Stans, then the ca mpa1gn • Jmancc chJCf, and complmned that Uu::; r~ quest was ''tota lly out of !me With anythmg we've done befor e n Sloan s;11d he asked Sta11s 1! Liddy was n ght when he satd his authonty to draw the cash ha d come from .Jeb Stuart Magmder, then depu ty Ci.lmp<:tign manager under Mi tchell " I 1 e4uested tha t he reconfi r m this to me," Sloan testified " He md1 catcd to me that he would take th e mH ltcr up wJ th Mr M1tchell He retu rned a nd conftrmed that M1 Magrttder co ntinued to have tha t authority a nd that I should pa y the fund s "And wt th rega rd to my questi on as to purpose, he (Sta ns) rephed 'I do not want to kno.,., and you do not wa nt to Kiwanis club • • organtzatwn is announced know' '' Sloan was qu estioned closely abou t the cash disburseuu::mL'l of $1 7 n11lhon m campaign fu nds befo1e thl' 1\pnl 7, 1972, deadhnc That was the dettc a new law .... en t Into eff ect queen hopefuJ full dJscl u:mre of all fini:lnC ial t ran sactions, bot h contn bulions a n d dtsbursemenL'i Altogc lhcl , he sa1d, he dtspcnsed $1!l!l,OOO m cash to Lu.hly - whn was convicted In in $100 bills ''But at one pomt, tt may Janua1 y of consp1 racy, bureven have mcl uded some $1,00l glary , bugg m!-! ami wuetapmg m connectiOn w1th the Wa ter- b1lls,'' he sa1d Sta ns, meanw hile, 1s gate r<.uli He sa 1d most o[ the c,ush doled lo l.tddy and nea rly refu smg to testify before the a dozen othc J Nixon mdcs was spcctal seve n-member Senate Watergate comnuttce ba rrmg p110 r dtsmtssal of an i n~ d1 clment that could send hlm to prison for 40 yea rs. Stans had been scheduled to follow Slodn to the w ttn~ss ta ble today 111 the · ornate m;J rble hea,rmg room But his lawyer·s wt ote to Ute com~ m1 tt cc Tuesday say wg he crillc1zed by some m Cong ress would n' t he th ere unless and elsew here smce he :itlliis a cons plr<.Jcy ;md pe-qury 1mhtary man, w1th a top Army dm ges pendmg agatns l him In New Yor k re lative to a $200,000 jOb l.atnl had 1c:·nsted returnmg l'fJxon campaign contnbutwn to govc1 nment aft c1 leavmg at are th opped Sloan testified th at w1thm a the end of Nixon's !Irs! adwee k afte r th e J un e 17 rmmstr<.Jtlon Wa ter ga te break -m, he became ve1y. concerned about what was gomg on a t the re~ elect1on cornmtlt ee and vmced lhts w ncern to White House aJd cs Dw1 ght Chapin and Kenne th Cole at a cocktail party , fi e sa1d he went to the While House the next day tAl speak With Chupm, then lhe President 's appointments secretary and now a Um ted Air Lines markctmg ma n, and John D. MilSON - It was a hot ba ttle Ehrllchman , one of Nixon's top u1Mason Tuesday 1when voters two a1des He sa1d Chapm selected town offiCials from apparently surveyed htm as tht ee tickeL'3 for the next two bewg "somewhat o ve r~ wrou ght" and suggested a years begmmng July I. B1enmal elec tions m Hen- vaca twn Laird lured into job as lop Nixon advisor By II ELEN rf!OMAS W1\SIII NG TON 1UP I 1 President N1xon h.Js lUJ ed h1s forme r defe nse sccielllry, MclV1 n R Lcurd, ou t of temporal y retirement to become a toplevel Wh1te House adviser , r~nd pla ns to make other staff change s, mformed sources smd loday l.a 1rd w1ll heco me Nixon's ch1ef domestic adv1ser, congresswnal sources Stlld Thts 1:-i the JOb fmrnerly held by J ohn D Eh rla:hman, one of severn} top White House mdcs who have lost then JObs liS a result of the Wale1F;a te scHnda l 'J here also wc1e report-; thHt Ger. Alexa ndCJ M Ha1g:, who WdS n.un ed tem po! ar} rep lacement for Nixon's for"'"' Chi ef of staff, II R " Bob" Haldema n, wou ld shor tly 1ctlll n tn Ius Pentagon dc~k as AI my VICC duef of staff , Bryce N Ha llow, a for mer While House mde, was prorruncntl y mentwn cd as anoth er pos~J bl c N1xm1 appomtee to Ius s l!:t ttcrcd staff H;_u g's Hppomtlllent lliJs been System revised A twO page qu estwnna1re wa s drawn up to gu1dc the selectiOn of Me1gs County's ,Jumor F w r queen and km g by the adv isory cornnultce of the .Jumor Fa1 r Bo1d at a special mcet1ng Tuesday For the fm;t time the kmg and qu ee n will be selected from the FFJ\, Gul Scout s, 4-H and F'rlA, and by t hree -out-o f county JUdges Each of the•e clubs IS to p1ck 1ts o.,., n outstandm.g g1rl and boy wh o then w1ll complete the questiOnna ne The} v.J II also wnte a three page resume The n~:tmes of the clubs and the1r out· standm g g ~r ls and boys should be turned mto the cxtcnt1on of!JC~ by Fnday , .June 15 'Earlier , on May .ll , ar rangements for the Jumoi F'a1r book were made at the fourth mectmg of the Me1gs Co un ty .Tumor Fa1r Board at An orgamzatwnal meetmg of a new " Big Bend K1 wams Club" w1ll be held Thursday evenmg 7 p m m the Tnm ty Church basement when of~ f1ce rs will be elected an d the Board of Directo rs named The new club 1s bet ng sponsored an d ass isted m orga mzalional procedures by th ~ Ga lhpohs K1 wams Clu b BRENDA TAYLOR Monday n1ght has been tenta ti ve ly set as reg ul ar meetmg mght With the dmner mee ting to be each Monday at 6 p m at the Me1gs Inn All mterestcd men are mBrenda Taylor , daughte r of 't(lted to ,the' .,Thursday mght Mr. and Mrs Pa ul E Taylor, meetmg Everyone who 416 Sp11ng Ave., Pome roy, 1s becomes a member by J uly 17 one of eight candidates for the wi ll be considered a cha rter t1tle of 1973 B1g Bend Regatta member Queen A Charter Ntght dmner has A 1973 graduate of M e~gs been scl fo r Tuesday, July 17 at High School, M1ss Taylor was a lhe Me •gs H1gh School mem ber of the Me1gs H1gh cafetena. Ohto K1wams ofSc hool ban d and wa s a fi c ia ls will attend maJo rette She belonged to the Arra ngeme nts for concesston g1rls athletiC assoctatw n. She booths al the Rega tta and the 1s a past honored queen of the Me1gs County Fa1r have been Shenff Robe rt C. Harlnternatmnal Order of Job 's proposed as future proJects for tenbach's Dept wveshg<Jtcd Daughters and 1s .a member of the club two smgle acc idents Tuesday, the Umted Methodist Church one 111 whi ch a doe deer was M1ss Tay lor plays p1ano and k1lled her hob bies are sw1mmmg and Veterans Memorial Hospital At 12 50 p m on SR 7 bypass, wate r skn ng DISCHARGES - Charl es one-tenth of ~ mile south of The 1973 queen and her court Werry, Diana Wells, Wil ma or three members w1ll be an- Ande rso n, Maggte FJelds, jUncllons 7 and 124, Robert E nounced on June 15 at a talent La ura Schaefer, Robert Love, Sr , Woodsfield, was show to be he ld m conj unchon Car ley, Ru ssell Sargent, traveling south when the deer w1th the regatta wee kend Beatnce Stewart, Kennet h ran mto the path of h1s vehicle There was light darn.3ge to h1s actiVIties at the Me1gs Junwr Gi lkey ami Sarah Congo truck H1gh School 10 Midd lepor t Brenda Taylor 1 cquu·UJ I-( . Metgs H1 gh School presided over by the pl'esldcnt, M arc i <~ Ccm The mmutes of the previOus meetmg we1e r cad and approved Changes wc r e ma de on commJttces and rules for the .Junwr Fmr book All committee cht~ Jrmcn a1 e to meet w1th their rnembe1 s durmg the month of .Jun e and t'eport their fmdmgs ut the July meetmg The treasu rer's report WiiS KJven and her book i.IUditcd Advmory Committee se tting: up 1he system to select the .J un1or Fa 1r's nutstandmg g1rl and boy arc Patty Kelly, president, Gay Johnson, vtcepres Jden t, Everett Holcomb, sec retary , Ca rol Oh li nger, ' treasurer, and Jamce Ri tchie, , publicity cha 1rman The nex t meetmg of the Fa1r Board w11l be .July 5, at 8 p m at Meigs. Hr gh Sehoul Deer hit, killed At 4 p m on SH G8J , sevententh:i of a mile cast of U S Route 3:!, Mark M Ma rkham, Pomeroy, Rt 2, dr1vmg a p1ckup ea ston 681, we nt off the ,..nghwi.iy on the nght, back across the road , and struck a bnd~e ~ Mar kham h<~ d "1s1ble In· JUnes but was not unmedtately treated There was heavy di.image to h1s truc k Mason Battle warm derson and Leon the sa me day f<:tlled to show much mteres t Ira Atkmson J r , a teacher at Wahama H1 gh, unof fi Cia ll y edged Fred Taylor by three votes m the co ntes t for Mayor But th1s mormng 1t was bemg rumore d that Tay lor w1ll request a recount Atkm so n ran on the Progress ive ttcket w1 th the recorder and ftve council seats filled from candidates on the Peoples Ticket, whi ch was headed by Taylor Yo un g voters were believed to have co ntn bu ted to 1\tkJnso n's majonty, si nce he IS well known at Wahama and ts assoc iated w1th the chmr a t the Mason Un:ted Met hodiSt Church The prese nt admm tstratiOn, headed by Roy Harless as mayor , lagged far behmd th e other candidates where most mcwn bents ran on the Jnde penden t T1cket Charlotte Jenks, formerly a Recorder m Mason for several ye <~r S 1 as well as servmg as partllme ma yor anti wate r secretary, 1s popular m the comm umty, whtc h was ev1denj::ed through a majonty of 177 votes Kenneth Reynolds, IContmued on page l6 ) Steel rising at Gavin plant near Cheshire Umon employees ret urned to the1r Jobs th1s mornmg at the Ja mes M Gavm Elec 1trt cal Plant near Chesh1re Accordmg to John Reece, publi c affa trs coordin a tor , piCket li nes were removed Tuesday afternoon followmg an agreement between stnkmg members of Local :;o; of the ln terna tJOnal Brotherhood of Teamsters and the General Can tr actors Assoctation of Hun ting!Aln The teamsters' contract had expJred last Thursday The stnke, wh1ch Idled 3,000 men, began last Fnday Donald Bartram, busmess manager of Teamsters Local 505 '" Hun tmgton declined th1s mormng to comment on the settleme nt Tins was one of several mmor strtkes at the plant smce constructiOn began m March, 1971 Thus far, the longest has lasted mne days � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 5, 1973