http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2202ad9147b8ef53f672768f7d5124ae.pdf 00ab703f10ddbab5abd0aa6704baab55 PDF Text Text - -- Newsmen. bill is killed ELBERFELDS ·IN POME.ROY Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. - Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. June Furniture Sale By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLU~BUS (UP!) - The Ohio House, to the delight of some legislators irritated with the press, has "whipsawed" to death a proposal giving news-. men specific constitutional authority to conceal sources of information . The legislation, an outgrowth of incidents in other states where newsmen were jailed for refusing to disclose their sources, was thumped in a floor vote Tuesday, 28-02. Sixty votes were needed to pass the amendment to the Ohio Constitution. It was the worst defeat in memory of most lawmakers for any piece of legislation on the floor . Most bills have a fighting chance once they get a st3.mp of approval from committees. But lawmakers, casting ner· vous eyes at the press deck in the chamber, arose one by one to pick apart the resolution from every angle, each claiming he wotdd proba bly be in the minority. When the roll call was taken, those who thought the amendment was too weak combined with those who believed it too strong to deal the lopsided defeat. Bill Whipsawed Lawma kers snickered openly as the electronic koreboard lit up. A few waved handkerchiefs at the newsmen. ''They whipsawed it just like I was told they would," said Rep. William G. Batchelder, R·Medina, author of the resolution. "I think it's just an idea whose time has not yet come in Ohio. One of these days we are going to have an Ohio reporter jailed for withholding · a source of information, and then maybe there will be some , CRAFT FAIR - Colorful art foam frogs are being created at the Senior Citizens Center in the old Pomeroy Junior High building for the craft fair to be staged there on Regatta Weekend, June 15-17. Working on the project are 85-year-old Lessie Lusk of Condor St., Pomeroy ; Mrs. Beulah Utterback, and Mrs. Mary M. Seaman, left to right. Senior citizens readying wares for craft fair Sofas, love Seats, Two Piece Suits, Sectionals REG. REG . REG . REG. REG . REG. REG . REG . REG. REG . REG . REG . REG . REG. REG. REG. REG. REG . REG . REG. REG. REG . REG . . -....-....-....-..~ .._..__,..._._..__....._.-...-..~-·-·----·---·---..__-._..-._.-·-·-l I II REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG . REG. REG. REG. L · 1 l 837 .75 BEDROOM SUITES 749 .00 BEDROOM SUITES 549.00 BEDROOM .SUITES 498.00 BEDROOM SUITES 495.00 BEDROOM SUITES 489.00 BEDROOM SUITES 449.00 BEDROOM SSUUITEESS 439 .00 BEDROOM IT 419 .00 BEDROOM SUITES 398.00 BEDROOM SUITES 369.00 BEDROOM SUITES 359.00 BEDROOM SUITES 319.00 BEDROOM SUITES · SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SS. AALLEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 1 670.00 600 .00 440 .00 399.00 396.00 392 .00 36 o_. oo 352 00 336 .00 319.00 296.00 288 .00 256.00 ~~ I I I I .I WOOD ROCKERS · ROCK-0-LOUNGERS - SWIVEL ROCKERS RECLINERS · WALL-A-WAYS ·· OCCASIONAL 279.00 269.00 259.00 249.00 239.00 229.00 219.00 209.00 199.00 .18.9.00 Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chair s Chairs Chairs ,__..-.._..._ . _ _..._.. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 224.00 216.00 208.00 200 .00 192.00 184.00 176.00 168.00 160.00 152 .00 Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . ' 179.00 169.00 159.00 149.00 139.00 129.00 79.00 69 .00 44.00 39.00 Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs Chairs . . ________ __________ ___--- -- . _. ' - •. . . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ! 144.00 136.00 128.00 120.00 112.00 104.00 64.00 56.00 36 .00 32.00 1 I 1 1 I .._ -~-~----..~~~ JUNE FURNITURE SALE! NURSERY FURNITURE . I I I l 36.00 CRIB · 42.50 CRIB · · · ,. 22.50 DRESSING TABLE 42.00 DRESSING TABLE 19.95WOODPLAYPEN . . . 7.98 JOHNNY JUMP UP . . . . . . . . . . 19.80 FOLDING HIGH CHAIR · · . . . . . . . . . 24.00 MUSICAL AUTOMATIC SWINGS . . . . . . . . . 4.50 PORCH GATES · · · · · · · 32.50 TRAVEL CRIBS · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . SALE 31.00 SALE 36.00 SALE 18.00 SALE 34.00 SALE15.00 SALE 6.50 SALE 13.00 SALE 20.00 SALE 3.50 SALE 26.50 '(OUNG WINSTON (Technicolor} Shaw as Lord Randolph Churchill ; Anne Bancroft, as Lady Jennie . Rober.t (G PI REG . 298.00 REG. 229.00 REG. 219.00 REG. 198.00 REG . 189.00 REG. 179.00 REG . 169.00 REG . 149.00 REG. 139.00 REG. 129.00 REG : 119.00 REG. 109.00 REG. 79.00 L . . . ... DINETTE DINETTE: DINETTE DINETTE Dl N ETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE DINETTE SETS . " SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS " SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS SALE SETS · - - . . . - . SALE SETS · · • · - . . - SALE 239.00 184.00 . 176.00 160.00 152.00 144.00 136.00 120.00 112.00 104.00 96.00 88.00 64.00 ------------------..-----..-....--.-....--..._..__..._. _________..u ~ I / 1 1 I 1 . ( ~ ~ ---~·-~:.~~~5~~~:_:_:_:._~~~:_:_:_:_:_:_:__:._~~~~~--J JuneB-9-10 . SALE 556.00 SALE. m:oo SALE 540 .00 SALE 432 .00 SALE 424.00 SALE 384.00 SALE 376.00 SALE 360.00 SALE 344.00 SALE 336.00 SALE 316.00 SALE 280.00 SALE 272.00 SALE 264:00 SALE 256.00 SALE 248.00 SALE 239.00 SALE 232.00 SALE 216.00 SALE 208.00 $ALE 184.00 SALE 176.00 SALE 152.00 1 BABY BEDS • DRESSING TABLES - SWINGS - PLAY P.ENS HIGH CHAIRS ~ REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. '• WOODTONE OR COLOR FINISHES IN 3 PIECE, 5 PIECE, 7 PIECE AND 9 PIECE SETS. CHAIRS Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . . JUNE FURNITIJRE SALE! DINEnE SETS JUNE FURNITURE SALE! YOUTH KILLED FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) Rick Lautsch, 16, of Fostoria, was struck and killed Monday · night while pushing a car off .the berm of Hancock Coupty Road 23 near here. Authorities said Lautsch was a passe nger in ~ car that became stuck when the driver tried to turn around on the road. Fri., Sat., Sun. 695 .00 3 PC. SUITE 688.00 2 PC. SUITE 675.00 SECTIONAL 539.00 2 PC. SUITE 529.00 2 PC. SUITE 479.00 2 PC. SUITE 469.00 2 PC. SUITE 449.00 2 PC. SUITE 429.00 2 PC. SUITE 419.00 2 PC. SUITE 395.00 2 PC. SUITE 349.00 SOFA 339.00 SOFA .· 329.00 SOFA 319.00 SOFA 309.00 SOFA 298.00 SOFA 289.00 SOFA 269.00 LOVE SEAT 259.00 LOVE SEAT 229.00 LOVE SEAT 219.00 LOVE SEAT 189.00 LOVE SEAT -...~~~_:~~~-~~~:~~:~~_:--~._.:_. __-__ ~--~-~:_--~~~~~-;_; " These rights and obligations are too valuable to be bartered in Columbus," Sweeney said. "This is nothing but a cardboard shield, and it may be Worse than nothing." Show Starts 7 p.m. JUNE ;FURNITURE SALE! BEDROOM ·SUITES EARLY AMERICAN · MODERN · SPANISH FRENCH PROVINCIAL men. June 6-7 NOT OPEN By CHARLENE HOEFLICH JUNE FURNITURE SALE! week. He said a blanket shield should be adopted for all news· Tonight & Thur.sday • ' Batchelder's resolutian·was too MEIGS THEATRE COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Former Gov . James A. Rhodes today refiled with . the secretary of state his nominating petitions for governor of Ohio and said he was "very optimistic" about becoming governor in 1974. The state Supreme Court ruled last month it was consti· tutional for Rhodes, a two-term governor between 1963 and 1971, to seek a third term. In an interview with UPI minutes after he filed his peti· tions, Rhodes said he thought he could handily win the Re- · publican nomination and could defeat his .Democratic oppoSUMMZRTIME IS FOR STAYING COOL, skin to a breeze, nent, expected to be Gov , John fur playing with brother (or sister) on a soft blanket In the yard. J . Gilligan. All In children's i•mocence. Or do Wars, Scandals, Watergates, 11 l'rn very optimistic about the election," Rhodes said. Inflaliou, the Conditions of the Dollar really matter after all? .. '{This is the job I want ~ the They ca n't answer, so Kristin Marie King, 17 months, and Kevin Dunald King , 3'h:, children of Mr, and Mrs. Gene King, Rock ~ only job ( want." Springs Road, trade licks on each other's popslcles. Picture by Asked if he expected much of J . Sam Nichols IU . (Continued on pa~e 12) r-..r ~,J interest on i_t." Until then, Batchelder said, he doesn't plan to call for another vote on his propoSal. Sen. Paule E. Gillmor, R-Port Ointon, has introduced a bill in the Senate to strengthen Ohio's "shield" Ja~ for newsmen. The current law has no basis in the Ohio Constitution . Batchelder's resolution sought to insert language in the state charter allowing the legislature specifically to make laws protecting newspaper reporters and broadcasters. Batchelder said more than 25 newsmen have been jailed in the United States in recent months for con~ealing sources. He added that newspapers have had to respond to a heavy number of subpoonaes and have spent large . sums of money fighting lawsuits. "Sources are becoming un· willing to talk to newsmen because they can be offered no protection," Batchelder said. u And newsmen are going to be less willing to run stories that should be run . It's going to have a chilling effect on them, and the loser quite obviously is going to be the public." Rep. John G. Sweeney, D· Cleveland Heights, complained Rhodes likes chances . ' 1 SERTA MATTRESS SALE LAWN FURNITURE SALE Medium firm, smooth top Mattress or Box Spring. Full size Big select.i on of Lawn, Porch and Patio Furniture now at sale prices. Sale $44.00- MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET 18000 _.._.._· ____ . • j IL · ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Warehouse open Thursday 9:3o to s p.m. Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. --..---..~--·.J.-~-----~--~---.-~----·------:-----..J At the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy it's not those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer we sing about. It's hustle, bustle, do your thing, the time is almost here . The senior citizens are going to have a craft fair on Regatta Weekend and they're busy as beavers preparing their wares. The scene is one of tables everywhere filled with a variety of things ranging fr om egg cartons to art foam with the men and women chatting with each ether as they go about the busineBB of creating useful and decorative items for the fair. The fair has a dual purpose. The first is to give the public the chance to see the Center and .what is done there in the way of instructing se ni or citizens on how to make coustructive use of their time . The second purpose is to provide a market for items made not only at the center but in the homes of the Senior citizens of the coWJty. Some items will be for display only, while many will be for sale. The fair, open all three days of the Regatta, and on both Friday and Saturday evenings, provides a much ne<ded opportunity for the men and Women to show what they can do and perhaps find a market to increase their income. All of the proceeds from the sale. of ite'ms · made with materials provided through the Council on Aging will be used to purchase more materials and other supplits. Those persons bringing articles made at home with their own materials will be asked to contribute a small percentage to the Center fund . Donations will be taken on three items during the craft fair . There is a beautiful red tulip qUilt, the top for which was made and donated by Ch'arles Hilton of Portland~ a handca rved dancing "Colonel Sa nders" made by_ J<~me s Doss, and a handmade rocker. These will be awarded wheu the Center closes on Regatta (Continued on page 12) By United Press International WASHINGTON - POSTMASTER General Elmer T. Klassen said today current negotiations for a new contract with postal workers probably will lead to increases .in postal rates, but he predicted a strike would be avoided. "In my judgment, I don 't believe we will have a work stoppage except for perh<~ps some wildcat, irresponsible action on the part of some individuals," Klassen said. But he said "very substa ntial" union demands were likely to bring about postal rate increases. "They are the usual type, and I am su re that this will cost us substantial dollars, and if it does, the future obviously will bring about further ratf! increases," Klasse n said. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is considering a new attack on inflation, hoping to rind a single act that would control costs at horne, defend the dollar abroad and divert public attention from the Watergate scandal. . Announcement of a new economic initiative could come next week . Administration officials said a num}?er of jX)SSible moves are being discussed. Although the officia:s declined to provide details, it seems certain the President is lookiilg for a dramatic gestur~ like the wage-price fre<ze he ordered 22 months ago . LOS ANGELES - GERALD PRIDDY, a former major leagUe baseball pl3yer ; voluriteered Wednesday to t8kc a voice test to back up his contention h ~ had nothing to do with an attempt to extort $250,000 fr om a cruise ship. Priddy, a major leaguer . for 11 years and now an apparently successful businessman, was arraigned Wednesday on federal charges that he tried to extort the money Tuesday from Princess Cruises in return for information on the whereabouts of ·bombs. Priddy was released on $150,oo0 bond Wednesday. "I'd like to say a lot of things but my counsel has told me not to; and I'm . going to listen to my lawyer," he said. His attor ney, Karl Ransom, said, "None of the a11eged occurrences were the results of any act by Mr. Priddy," Ransom said . WASHINGTON - MORE THAN 2.6 MILLION American workers were virtually i.ssured today of getting their pay raised to $2.20 an hour by July 1, 1974. Only a presidential veto would block the increase . The pay boost was in a bill passed 287-130 by the House Wednesday to increase the $1.60 an hour minimwn wage to the $2.20 level. Backers of the bill said 2,6i8,000 private sector workers covered by the law earn less than the proposed new minimum . The measure was sent to the senate where Labor Secretary Peter J . Brennan was scheduled to testify today before a subcor,"l.mittee which is conside ring a measure similar to the House· passed bill. The Senate is almost certain to appro~~ at ieast thr $2.20 an hour level. · ......... • at y enttne Devoted To 17ae lntereau Of 17ae Meig1-M1U0n Area VOL XXV NO. 38 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • zxon Crime cutter of Kansas City to take over agency . as PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 • TEN CENTS man lS [Ji~~~~ti.Ji~]F arm prices d t . s e r.e cor '.t,:.~:~ cut a juggl>d aluminum snag and open a solar electric 1:; · generating wing c rlttcally riecded to prnlnng the productive ~l: :;:: life or the spac!e !!.taUm'l . .Joseph .P. Kerwin hund'~ ::~ :::: makeshift tools through the open hatch before joining the :::: :~· "e~eran space pilot on the four-hour attempt to do what no ~~ WASHINGTON (U~ I ) - one side and Attorney 'General jj~ one has ever done bl>fore - walk in space to repair a :l~ :.:: WASHINGTO N (UPIJ '- Farm prices, after President kNixon disclosed Elliot L. Richardson on the ::=; sp<.~ces hip . The full succcs" or their 28-day mission, and possJbly :!:! showing a n increase si nce the s pring of 1972 of 29 today that Clarence M. Kelley, other. Nixon told newsmen that ~~; :~: two 56--day nights for six other astrorwuts, Wdged on the :;:; per cent, ha ve made their biggest 12-month inKansas City, Mo., poli~e chief, Kelley, who served with the c rease on record, the government reported loday . would be nominated as raew fB I for 21 years before Coupled with another hefty rise in industrial FBI director, describing him becoming Kansas Ci ty police chief in 1961, was chosen from as "the best man In the prices, wholesa le prices moved up 2. I pe r cent in coun try " for the top law en- a list of 27 prospective ca nMay, the Labor Department 's Bureau of Labor forcement position. didates. . Statistics <BLSJ reported. Richardson commented that The President made the Prices of farm products, processed foods and annoutJ.cernent informally in · Nixon had conducted a "very feeds lea ped upward by 4.7 per cent in May . Revised his oval office while posing for exhausting'' search for the . figures s howed that prices in this category declined photographers with KeUey on right man. 0.7 per cent in Apri l. Excluding processed foods, the II confirmed by the Senate, · May rise waseven highe r ~ 6.1 per cent. th e 51-year-<Jid Kelley would The r;.)Ur news for the adtake command of a law enministrHtion economic strate- m e;~S ur c of infla tion than offi ces of the secmld ~ third and The Pomeroy Elost Orrice will for cement agency which has· been without a Permanent head advance fr om second class to fourth class, to any rural or gists c~rne as President. Nixon vo lati~e food prices - rose 1.1 since the dea th of J . Edgar first class status on July 1, star route at any dass of office, pom.lcrcd a new i:lttack on in- per cent in May. Hoover May 2, 1973, and which Postmaster Jim Soulsby said to any Army, Air Force or nation. He hopes· to come up . That was slightly less than Fleet Post Office, with certain with a si ngle weapon to April 's 1.4 per cent rise but far has been shaken and demoral- today. As of this date there will be exce ptions, any offi'ce in combine curitrol of casts at higher than gove rnment econoized in the Watergate scandal. limitati ons on the size of Alaska or Hawaii, any office in home and to defend the dollar mists consider to be within L. Patrick Gray · was the President's first choice to parcels which ca n be mailed : the Commonwealth of Puerto abroad . ad ministration anti-inflation Government price eo n- goals. succ~d Hoover, but his nomi- Part 135.311 of the Postal Rico, any office ' in a territory or possession of the United t rolle rs~ through ·a varit!ty of nation was withdrawn when it Manual says : Jn creases in gasoline and States or t.o any post office stabilization measures, have other petroleum pr:oducts were · "Parcels mailed at a first became clear · the Senate. · Judiciary Committee would class office in the 48 contiguous when the contents consist of been struggling to slow the rise the biggest factor in May's not approve his confirmation. states of the Un ited States baby poultry, nurse ry stock, in who lesa le .. Pri ces wh ich industrial price rise. Metals Gray resigned as acting addressed for delivery at the agric ultur a l comm oditi es , inevitably percolate in the and most lumber and wood director April 'tl after it was same otrice or to an.o\her fir~t books and matters for the form of higher relail prices in prices continued to advance, reported he had destroyed class post office In the 48 blind, may weig h up to 70 ensuing months ahead. but soft wood plywood prices The new fi gures ind icHted turned downward . documents taken from the. contiguous states cannot be oounds and have combined White House safe of Watergate more than 4() pounds in weight length , width and girth or 100 the stabilization program still Farm prices ~dvanced on a is havin~ only limited success. broad front - with oil seeds, inches . and..ar 84 inches in l e n ~o:th, (Continued on page 12) JOYCE MYERS Whatever new economic plan gra ins, livestock, fresh and These limitations app ly to width and girth combined ." is formulated by the adminis- dried vegetables, raw cotton For· example, this rule would the Porrieroy Post Office only. apply when mailing a parcel to Postmaster Soulsby advises tration .......fJOd it seems certain and fluid milk prices all with questions that something will be coming moving up. Eggs, live poultry Columbus, Charleston, Athens, anyone regarding parcels contact the in a matter of days - is likely to and fresh fruits were down far · etc . go well beyond meat price the month. Other parcels ·mailed to of£ice before mailing. limits annowtced over two Sena te Democratic Leader months ago since costs or food Mike Mansfield renewed his Sheriff Robert C. Harand other consumer items have plea for new wage-price .conLONG BOTTOM - Joyce tenbach's Dept. investigated conti nued to soa r. trols. " [ wish to a&sure the Myers, daughter of Mr. and an accident in which "a: Jn the new whol ~sale . price ·President that if he will face up Mrs. Bruce Myers, Long Pomeroy man was slightly · report, industrial prices to this problem, that he will Bottom , is a· candidate for Big ' injured when struck by the Dick Akers, grand prize finals . which comprise about three have the support of the Akers' frog jumped 14· feet ri_ght rear wheel of a tra ctor · winner ih the 1972 Big Bend Bend Regatta Queen. quarters of the index and are Congress in his endeavor," he 10% inches in the preliminaries Rega tta 's fr og jwnping contest A graduate of Eastern High trailer. considered a more significant said . George D. Rifne, Wellston, sponsored by the Ohio Society and 12 feel and lO lf~ inches in School this spring, Miss Myers ' was a member of the mar- !raveling south on SR 143 in for the Preservation of Bull the final. His fr og came in 19th in.a field of 58 fr ogs. There ching, conce rt and pep bands, Salisbur y Twp . Wednesday Frogs, Inc., has returned from the vocal ch.orus, the pep club ·at 12:12 p. m.· said he Calavera s Cou nty, Calif. , were 2, 400 frogs ente red. The winner in the California and · was a cheerleader . She "saw soffiething,•·on a bridge where his frog ''Strohs jumps jumped 17 feet and 4% served as Future Homemakers that resembled a " bag Fireball'' jumped in the grand lnterest in the talcnl show to presented beginning at 8:30 inches. The first prize was $300. of AmeriCa officer and took of tra~h" , As he approached be staged at Meigs Junior High p.m. by Mrs. Christine Akers was accompanied to TAKEN TO HOSPITAL part in class plays. She was the bridge, he could see it was a in Middleport Friday night Guthrie, vocal music inchosen a jWlior-senior prom pedestrian. He swerved his The Middleport emergency California by his wife and two following the Big Bend Re gatta structor ~t Meigs High SchooL queen this year~ and was a truck to the left to avoid hitting . squad was called at 11 :52 a. m. sons . They drove 6,000 miles. Parade is increasing, ac- The talent show will be staged Aker, a route supervisor for · sop homo re attendant for William Reeves, who was on Wednesday for Mary Quillen, cordi ng to Vernon Weber, for the first time dur ing the 'Keck DiStributing Co., will homecoming queen . She enj oys the bridge . Rifne. almost hit an laO North Second Ave ., who Regatta Weekend . chairman . outdoor sporl"l. oncoming car; so he pulled was experiencing chest pains participate in the annual frog At approximately 10 p. m. Organ music will · be jump to be held on Saturday at Miss Myers ·is one of eight back to the right, and his right and difficulty in breathing . She lhe 1973 Regatta Queen will be ::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~;~:;:;:::::::;:~::;:::: candidates for the q~een 's tiile. rear wheel caught Reeves on was taken to Pleasant Valley the Big Bend Regatta . . crowned . EXTENDED OUTLOOK The winner will be announced the feet. Hospital. · · Those wishing to participate A cha nce of show!!r$ at a talent show to be held at 9 Reeves was taken to in the talent show have until mainly Saturday. Highs In noon on June 13 to enter. EnBOND FORFEITED p. m. on Friday, June la at the Vete rans Memorial Hosllital . ' '· ' ' ' . th e mid and upper 80s and Thomas Mars _fl .a .Jl , Meigs Junior High School in by the Pomeroy E·R squad trit!s may be sent to Vernon Cloudy and mild tonight. lows In the upper aOs and Weber, Quality Print Shop, Middleport. Ohio Eta Phi where he was treated and Morgantown, forfeited a $200 lower 60s. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi released. Reeves was lodged in bond in the court of ·Pomeroy 1.<~ws tonight In the upper >Os. M:ddleport, with the required Chance of showers late Friday, SorQrity is sponsoring the Meigs County Jail on charges Vlayor Don Col1ins Wednesday $1 entry fee for each act. Highs in the mid and upper 70s. night, posted for OWL queen 's contest. of intoxication . ' . I! , ,~: :,:,:::,:::, :::,, :,: ,~,: :,:, :,',f: ,:., : ,.: :,:, ,:.: : : ,:, ,:,:::,, : ~,: , J.: p · · PO to 0 meroy· f• t' · I . go Irs c ass ]oy(:e Myers is .. candidate for regatta queen Feet hit by truck Fireball was 19th Interest growing ' ' ,,, . ,.. ,,l.,, ... ,, • ' �2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June 1, 1913 ~~..X«.. .. .. .. .. :···:=:·:=:·:·;<'··:·:-:·:·:·:· ;::: ;::,__;:·:::·:::;.;:::::.. ' I Voice along Br'Jflay BY JACK O'BRIAN MARLON'S HAPPY HUNTING GROUND NEW YORK (UP! ) - Marlon Brando has real esta te men - no doubt lndtan - scoutm~ , homt m the chtcesl reservation - Palm Sprmgs Rose Kennedy dashed to Wisconsin to visit her vel') aihng retarded daughter Rosemary Jackie Kenned) lunched at La Scala and oozed dehghtm tha t spot s ftne pasta She was with Rtchard Wald of NBC News A deal• The soo. pretty Tavern on the Green m Central Park was conglommed by Maxwells Plum In turn, M's P IS owned by a conglomerate Jack Kent Cook s cardiac wallop last we•k came nght after hts 2 000 000 shares of Teleprompter stock telepromptly lost htm $50 million on Waterga1ted papers Dav1d Stemberg am1d the heavywetght athletes and com1cs at the Howard Cosell TV tnbute 11 seemed especially a flyweight n. true maJOr clown wouldn t have taken a sleazy swat at a downgraded star such as BtU Lund1gan Slappy White was the show's dehght Cosell and Don R1ckles got off mawk1sh Thy name ts msmcenty Cosell got hit wtth every deserved msult except Jtmmy Cannon s 'Cosell wears caps on hts teeth, a w1g and contact lenses and tells It ltke It IS 1 Busmess keeps up wtth the meaty times the American Greetmgs Corp has a card, • For someone worth hts wetght m hamburger ' Branda s comment on h1s recent analyst I don t say I found happmess, but I cerlamly lost chrome m1sery Last Tango d1rector Bertolucc1 swears to pals Branda taught h1m most of the dirty words Matlon upstuck mto the -_ '/It's Not the ONLY Gome in Town/ Fellows'" - Second thoughts about China trade BRUCE BIOSSAT 'Killer instinct' Politics dominate ATrlangle In tbe Maldng• Dear Helen and Sue The vast majontv of Amencans favor more trade and d1p I'm 16, and work after school and on Saturdays for a very lomat1c w1th Chma If a recent survev can be pro mce man The problem ts my mother and my boss may be Jected tocontacts flv BRUCE B!OSSAT the populatiOn at large startmg somethmg up Accordmg to Dav1d J Mahonev pres1den Land cha n rmm ot WASHINGTON (NEAl Dad left us wltve wtth another woman My boss IS constantly Norton Simon Inc a public op m1 on survev covermg all 50 Until the political horrors of 1912 the phrase the killer at our house and hts wtfe suspects something He was over here states co mm1ssmncd by h1s company disclosed tha t mstmct had unmistakably h1gh standmg m UJC busmess B1g - About R4 per cent of all tho se quest ione d favor 1n talking to Mom at mtdmght last week, while his wife sat oUtstde wmners were sa td to fmd at mdtspensable They and their creased dip lomatic relations With the Chmese government m their otber car, wattmg a1des boasted 1f they had Jt and sco rn ed those who d1dn t - Some 72 per ce nt tavor mc rease d trade w1th the In pOhtJcal lexa con 1t was a good dea l hke savmg you have I was scared and worned for the other kids Thank goodness Chmese and more than hall favor Iegaslat10n removmg ob 1ate Vmcent Lorn to hate the adversary 0:1 little wha ch the s ta cles I rom Chmese Impor ts she drove away pretty soon, but next time she may burst m on us bard! sa1d a good football team had to do on Sunda ys No The latt€r numbe1 s Mahonev told a Commonwealth Cluh I'm afratd wsay anytlung for fear I'll lose my job, which I question 1t mean t bemg \\lllmg to play rough at Caliform a auda encc an San Francasco are surprrsmg m need badly If I say something to Mom, she may blow her stack Brmg toge ther any vetera n group of political reporters and \ 1ew ol n smg protect10mst sentiment m Amenca But we yo u could quacklv turn up rem1mscences from old John F , It would sound hke I m JUdgmg shou ld not he caut1oned ex pect a sudden wave of trade wtt h Kennedy hel pers proudly cla1mmg he and thev had th e kill er the mamland regame Somethmg bad lS going whappen, I feel It There must be a mstmct deemed vtla l to v1ctory Even 1f v. e do busmess With Chma Jt "'I ll be la1rlv mod solution, bull don't know what Help' -AMY In 1960 there were so many cha rges of rough plavmg Jc\ est U S trade w1th Chma went from $5 mill JOn m 1971 to $92 eled -~tga Jn s t the Kenn edv team that he took wrv note of million m 1972 a nd mav ge t pa st the $~50 mill JO n ma1 k th as Dear Amy Lhem he greeted h1s dedi ca ted assoc1ates the mormng year makmg us Chma s second largest tradm g partnc1 a1tc1 after when h1s prestdentt al nommatwn tnumph m Los Angeles This double triangle concerns you almost as much as lt does Japan W1th a broad grm he s<:ud But that 1sn t a lot Mahonc\i pomts out Clun 1 s tota l your mother So talk to her about tt, even though you'd rather Good mornrng I want to thanK vou all And I don t know externa l trade last veat was only $2 5 billiOn \\ hH:h 1s sm dl not She may be relteved to know you're concerned )OU tm a ma}ot countrv But 1:s there a place m poh t1 cs where bea rable roughness How thmgs wdl work out I don t know, but at least you'll be Mahonev VISited Chm a last year to conduc t negotmtwns tu and una cceptable uglmess begms? The answer would ends facmg facts together - HELEN 1mport gmger root edi ble oris and Mao Ta1 a Chm csc cere seem to be yes The "hole exastence of the Fa1r Campa1gn monJal drmk Based on h1s observatwns he foresees met cas Pract1ces Committee presumes th1s It wars upon reall y ugly mg dem and lr.om Ch ma for American equipment and tec h Amy especially when used too late to be offset tact1 cs no logy And don t worry about your JOb- or discussing the situation The !me between the bearable and the unacceptable can be The be s t markets seem to be 111 1tems wh1ch Y~ill help fmc and many candtdates are tempted to cross 1t wtth your boss - until later If he's really a ruce guy, he won't Ch1n a move ahead - film proces s1ng equ1pment Geiger I have Iro nclad knowledge of one dc vrc e the Kenned y fire you, no matter how things turn out at home - SUE cou nters food processmg eq mpment computt!r tcc hnologv f01 ces were prepared to use 111 1960 agamst one of their nom petrochemicals lertl \lzer Also If rumors tha i Ch1n 1 hlls +++ mat10n foe s 1f the.l' felt therr s1tua t1on warranted 1t They great otl reserves prove true dnllmg eqm pmcnt p1pclmes Rap dec1ded aga mst 1t though 1t was a near thmg and ret tn enes Those who do step ove r the hne enter a new realm alto I'm a male, m my last year of high school I plan we!U'ollm On the nega tive s1de says Mahon ev there does n t seem to gether nursmg school, and eventually become a Registered Nurse be much ol a ma1 ket among th e Chmese lor cosmeLJcs las h I sat uncc w1th a dJstmgUJshed Repu blica n who was re Some frtends ask me stuptd questions like, "What Will you IOns or luxurv 1tems l1ke ca rs and jewelry As 101 cloth1n g membertng old po!Jtu.: al wars most!\ wtth plea sure He garb 1s almos t umtorm Y.Jth slight vanat1ons m wear, a white dress and nylons?• Otlters wonder why I don't Chmcse h1mself had otten been tough But when he came to Richard tone and color become a doctor The answer lS I'm capable of bemg a nurse and N1xon s 1950 ra<e m Ca hforn1 a for the US Senate has fa ce The long term prospects lor mcrea sed trade v. ath Clun 1 clouded He told me know I'll do some good here Will be great!., mfluenced bv a number of thmgs mdudmg They were K11lers (the N1xon team 1 Rule or rum You Why do people make jokes about male nurses ' - L G the political future ot Taawan and th e att itudes ol the agmg were e1thcr for th em or agamst them Mao Tse Lung s successors There was a lol of that m the more fanatical backers of But the Un1ted States ""111 do bus mess w1th Chma sa \ s L Sen Barr i Goldwater m 1964 and 1t 1s nov. pamt~lly appar Mahoney because we ca nnot afford to co ncede to ou r com ent that so me men wtth that cast of mmd \\ ere draw 1 close Because we're still m the dark age9 when 1t comes to petltors a market that represents almost a quarter of the I\ to Mr N1xon s a1 de rn the 1968 campa1gn stereotpyed sex roles If you hke the work,tgnore the teasmg just world s population Yet th e 1968 Nnw n crew clearlv was a m1xed bag wtth While th1s potentwlly sJgn1f1 cant mar ket w11l lake Lime to as the female telephone ' ltnesman ' tgnores the whistles severa l mtluent1al men plavmg 1t very hard but stra1ght mature and m sptte of recent md1 cat1 ons of n smg p11ces m HELEN AND SUE The sad co mrnenta rv to be made rs that once he gamed Chma l am verv enthUSiastic about our m1ttal prospects 101 the \\ h1te House the over the lme types became dommant trade rh e• gave h1ston a cunous ty, ast Years after the crushmg Rap Computers petrochemical s htgh technologv tor gmget of the decent gentleman!~ Goldwater so me men who Thts IS for the g1rl whose boyfrtend walked all over her You r oo t edible 01 ls and Mao f :u Is there reallv th at mu c h matched the sternest ol hJs fanatical followers took seats of figured he probably wouldn t change, Helen, but Sue was more cause for enthusiasm ') power hopeful The evidence from 1972 suggests that these men 111 Pres1 dent N1xon s ca use ma y have outdone the worst any ngad I had the same problem with my fiance I tried betng the Go ld watente m 1964 could have conceived It 1~ not surpns perfect girlfnend I took his smart talk, cntictsms, even a few tng to fmd h1m amo ng th e protesters today Nor to realize slaps I tried to understand his gomg out wtth other girls too All WIN AT BRIDGE that the lme between uglv k1ll ers a nd the less v1rulent he dtd was get worse hate em on Sunda y ty pes mav have been badly fuzzed So one day I decrded to stand up for myself, and you know he IS the sweetest guy around now He sends me flowers and sdly cards and expresses hts love m NOR1H 7 A AKJ a hundred ways I asked h!Dl why the change, and he said 11 s ¥A 7 hard to respect someone who doesnct respect herself He was .AK 'i2 treating me the way It seemed I wanted to be treated - PAM· ... Q 12 PERED AND LOVING IT \\ •sJ FAST The area 's h1gh scbool baccalaureate senr.ons, com mencement exercises and assoctated events are over for another year, and I'd like to offer some totally-unsohcrted adVIce tn supenntendenls, prmctpals, and the like, to make thmgs a little easter for the Class of '74 1- Ehnunate baccalaureate serviCes, or combtne them With commencement ttself Just why high schools hold baccalaureate ceremomes ts a !<Ita! mystery tome, m thef1rstplace Themeanmg of the word ts the conferrmg of bachelor's degrees, or a sermon delivered wa graduatmg class at commencement (Merriam-Webster's New Collegiate Dtcttonary) PI Pleasant High School does JUS! this - holding only one ceremony, at whtch a class sermon ts offered I thmk other school> would be WISe to copy the Idea 2- Hold the sel'Vlceoutdoors, tf at all posstble Graduattoo should be a happy tune for the graduate and his or her family, and most of the area's gymnaSia sunply aren 't btg enough waccommndate all the parents, grandparents, &lUlls, uncles, boyfriends, etc , who want to attend Family feelings get ruffled, tenSions build up over the few seats available, ~nd frequently the Big Event Is not a Joyful occasmn at all for the poor kid woo's caught In the m1ddle Exerc1ses on the footbaU fteld, weather pernutting, are pleasant, spactous, and sensible 3- Get rid of the odtous pracl!ce of nammg a valed1ctortan and saluta!<lrtan for each graduating class The pressures of Amertcan soctety are already bearmg down pretty heavtly on every teenager by the time he hits high school, and adding thts competitive monstrosity Is JUst another cross to bear for the bright student It creates undue weight on the brow of the ktd trYJng to make good grades For one child, It may make him take a snap course he knows he can get an '' A" m, and pass up the course he really w1ll need m his college work For another, It may make him direct his mterests !<lo strongly toward the academtc life, goaded on by his fanuly, when he really needs to be part of the soctal nuheu whtch IS JUS! as unportant a part of growmg up Addttmnally, the poor ktd from an unlllSplrmg family hvmg far back m the boondocks may really deserve the honor !Of llDlpmg home m the mtddle of hts class more than tbe child of affluent, well-educated parents who can make things much, much easter Fmally the odds on wmnmg such an honor make ll almost mearungless In one area school with 26 graduating semors, mathematically the odds are only 13-1 that a kid will Wln one of the top two spots At another school m the same county, the odds thts year were 1111, making the awards relatively meamngless I think a far hetter tdea would be to recogmze all the kids who are graduatmg wtth a B-plus or A-rnmus average 4- '!'be seruor class at every htgh school should be gtven the right to tar and feather any graduation speaker who uses the phrase "future citizens ' m hts speech No termmology m our language Irritates me as much as those words future Citizens ' The boob who utters them apparently doesn't know that, With rare exceptions, these children have enjoyed Amencan crttzensh1p smce they left the womb, and the use of the phrase only served 1<1 show the class they may be, mdeed, smarter than the speaker Television Log THURSDAY JUNE 7 1973 00 - NewsJ 4 B 15 News6 8 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream ot Jeann1e 13 CBS News News B 10 L lias Yoga & How 33 7 00 - Whai s My Lrne8 News6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Cours~ of Our Trmes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Ma ke A Deal 13 Samt 15 7 30 - I II See You In Court 4 Holl ywood Squa res 3 To Tell the Truth6 W1ld Krngdom 10 Lassls 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 B 00- Mod Squad6 13 The Walton s 8 10 Play house New York Bmgraphy 33 lronsrde 3 4 15 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 Movres You re Never Too Young s The Last of the Secret Agents? 10 9 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 10 00 - Dean Martrn 3 4 15 Streets of San Francrsco 6 13 No One s Fault 4 News 20 World Press 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 B 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Parr 6 13 Movres Our Mothers House 8 Tha t Lady 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 6 +++ Rap ¥J 1J112 • J" • That guy who stood up for 'Forever Fern" and her fragde, helpless stereotype of femmtmty, really means he goes for SUPPRESSION of the female He wants to keep girls damty, stuptd and submtsstve so they'll be no threat He says, We men hke personality and mteU1gence, but " And that BUT means "only if It s used to reflect our glory " - NOT A SECOND CLASS CITIZEN ¥KIOMR .QI0 94l ... 7 4 3 SOU Ill (D) .Q10 98ii4 ., Q 4 • 76 "AK IJ " I l l 11M rl Eosl-Wcst \h "'' O~r vu lncr<~ble North East 4NT 5NT Pa~s Pass ,.•• 7A Pa ss Pass 11 1-: lead- · Suuth 6. 10 _,____ TIMELY QUOTES - - - ' - -- - - _ _ j fl' Os~ald & James Jacob' A t 1 a n s Canad1an hne One ma 101 dtffet ence be They Will put vo u on th e u would take abo ut hve m01 e m a 111 n g hst and you Will twee n an expert and a n a vet yeats to bmld than a t1 ans ha ve everythang 1ge playe r IS that the ex pert Alaska !me I would be undei .. ees all SOI ts of possibliltles cont1 ol of a foreign gove1n - F01mer New Yo1k C1 t 11 1 hat the aver age playe1 O\ er polzceman Antlwtty Vlasf Iouks ment And the potential fot w1cz ro the Se~tate Watc1 envu on mental damage fh e a\ e1 a ge playei would qnte ntqun 11 would be JUSt 2.:. g1eat 1f not g1 eate1 -Rep Ge1ald R Ford R Mtch urgmg constructzon of an Alaskan pzpelme at the ew Jzest posszble elate If 11 1s a qaestton of ob tawmg mformat10n from the Democratic Party Republt can Party 01 anybody else ttfe easiest way Is to W11te a postal card askmg them to mat! vuu all th eu leaflets dea lt lhe Jnd1ans their seventh San FranciSCO outlasted P1tts UP! Sports Writer burgh 9-7 St LouiS defeated straight loss The Mmnesota Twms swept The 1\\ ms scored stx runs an & n D1ego 6-3, and Houston a doubleheade r from the the f1 rst mrung of the mghtcap cd!;!.ed Ptnladc lph1a 4 3 m 10 Clevela nd India ns Wednesda) , then withstood a Clevela nd 1nn angs m Na t10nal l ea(:,rue I'> 7 3 m 1$ mmngs and 13-9 and hom e-run barrag(' " h1ch m games "" have no\\ v. on ll of their last 15 eluded a paar by Oscar Gamble Brooks Robm.-;on d1ave m ~i games to move to Y.lthm three and solo shots by Ch'fhe four nms v.1th a homer and a percen\age pomls of tbe dl '1 Sp1kes Rust) Torres and Jack sac n f1ce Oy as the On vlcs s1on lead mg Chicago Wh1te Crohame r Spikes also ha nded the Whtte Sox their "" Sox homered m the fi rst game and fifth stra igh t setback NEWYORK (UP!) -Some people havelt some don t Harmon K11lcbrew played no"' has 12 Rob mson s three run homer 111 Jerry Prtddy had 11 In other AI ga mes Bal the set'O nd mnmg orrset U1e He had that gtft for mshnctively domg the n ght thing at tlie an mst rument.al role m the first game va ctorv wtth a key llmo1e routed Ch1cago 14-4 14th homer b) Ch1cago s Dtck nghl tune, a certarn magtc touch which attended everythmg he 15th run double to cap a four New York topped Texas 52 Allen and enabled the Orioles turned hts hand to rWl 15th mmng anf 3o Ollll g Jun Oa kland routed Milwaukee It to wm their fourth straight Well, practically everythmg Holt h1t two homers m the t Cahf orma defeated Detrmt game Ea rl Walhams also Lately, he hasn t been that fortunate second game to drl\ e m four and Boston mpped Ka nsas ch1pped in w1th i.l tv. o ru n 1-4 He WdS arrested by the FBI m Los Angeles Tuesday evemng runs and another unfamthar homer for the On oles Cit~ I 5-4 and charged wah trymg to extort a quarter-rntllton dollars from £ ace Steve Br.mn added a There are too rmmy good Chtcago beat Los Angeles 6one of the ~teamshtp lmes on a threat of settmg off bombs on one of thetr luxury lmers sailing for Puerto Vallario Mexico Now three run homer as the Twms 4, Atlanta topped Montreal 5 3 hitters on Uus team smd he'S out on $150 000 bond Durtng hts time m baseball, Jerry Priddy put m II years In the majors, commg up wtth the New York Yankees ortgmally and subsequently movmg on w the Washington Senaoors, St Lows Browns and Detroit Tigers He Was A Good One By ~' RED DOWN f1rst 17 games ha ve now Chi C<l!,\0 defeated Los Angeles Priddy was a second baseman, and a good one UPI SportsWnler soared to second place m the 6-4 Atlanta beat Montreal 5 3 When he ftrst came up to the b1g leagues from Kansas Ctty of lt 1sn t surpnsmg 1f the St Nl 's Eastern Dt vaston race ~mrl Houston shaded Ph1l<:~dcl the Amertcan Assoc1ahon w1th his httle shortstop sidekick Phill LoUis' cat dmals remarkable 1t s altnost hkc mag ac phm 4 l m other Nl g~1mes R1zzuto, the two were billed tbe best double play patr smee Joe form revel sal suggests mag1 c said Smunons ufter Bob G1bson Can cmnat1 and New York we1e Tmker and Johnny Evers of classic Tmker to Evers to Chance to their Nattona l l eague nvals won Ius fourth game of the nut .scheduled fame That s the Mrd St LJuiS se ason V.lth cl ftve hatter Amencan I ec:1guc scores Jerry Pnddy was good and he knew 1t catcher Ted StmrnDns used to Everything we do 1s nght It s " en : Mmne so td over The one thmg he dtdn t suffer from was any lack of confidence descnbe 1t too Wednesday hk e when you re shooting Cleveland 7 I and 13 9 Boston He came up to the Yankees m 1941, a year when they had such rught after the Cardmals beat crapswhen you re hol you rc 5 Kan:;as Caty 4 R~tltmJOr e 14 greats with them as Joe D1Maggw B11l D1ckey Charlie Keller the San D1ego Padres 6 3 for hot Cluca ~-:o 4 New York 5 rexi:ls 2, Tommy Hennch Joe Gordon, Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffmg but their 16th VICtory 111 18 games San Franctsco rallwd for 19 Oakland li Malw.mkt..-e 1 and none of them particularly awed Jerry Pnddy Phil Rtzzuw remembers that first day he and Pnddy "alked The Cardmals 2 15 afte1 their 7 vi ctory OVI!r Pitts burgh mto the Yankees tramrng quarters m St Petersburg Fla Priddy wasn t the least bit bashful He walked nght over to Gordon who already was es\abhshed With the Yankees as the Amencan League's all-.star second baseman IND!ANAPOf IS ( UP!) John cock by wmmn~ the personal p1ope1 ty Had Self-<:onfidence the nearly $90 000 Gordon ram delayed and ratn Most of the hablhhe:s were m You have to know Jerry, says Rtzzuto, who broadcasts now Johncoc k gamed by wmmng shortened ra ce May 30 picked connectiOn wlth fore.str} for tbe Yankees He was the kind of guy wtth tremendous self the lnd1anapohs 500 "11l be up $236 022 for Ius Patnc ' opctattons Johncock owned m confidence The two prev10us years he had won the second base placed m csct ow until 1t s Racang I cam Inc of ln M1chtg.m secured by loans m JOb eaSily wtth Norfolk and Kansas Ctty and th1s first day w1th de term met! "hcther the money dianapohs Has share of the M l ciH g<~n .md West Vu gmw tile Yankees he told Gordon he was a better second baseman should be mvolvcd m hiS wmnmgs WHS U:l per cent or I he hearmg was contanued than he was, he could make the double play better and so forth bank1 uptcy proccedm gs nearly $90 000 unl!l June 18 when Sufana 1s You also have to kno~ Joe Gordon Johncock at iJ federal court fhe petition for bank111ptcy cspcc ted lo determine whether He didn t exacUy curl up and die sunply because Jerry Pr1dd) here Wednesday heann g filed by Johncock Feb 14 listed the 500 wmnmgs can be Wid him what he d1d ag r~ d to pli.lce h1s share 01 the hab1ht1es of $ Ui9 511 <:~ gmn st <.tlltlched by crcdilOJ s I heThefactiS Joe Gordon kept his second base JOb with the Yanks Jackpot Into escrow un til asset~ of $66 000 fhe as."iel') hc.tnn ~:: also IS to rule on that year, and Jerry Pnddy was only a utlhl)man bankruptcy referee N1cholas mcludcd la nd m Johncock s pc tJtJOns to dtt,Jch p1 opc1 ly m He never was really any more than that and m 1943 the W Sufanct deternnnes Y~hcther home st.Jte of Miclng:an $5 000 Ma chl~iJ n md Ins shares m Yankees dealt him w Washmgton Johncock s creditors have a m sha res of stock m loh ncock Johm:o<.: k Ha cmg .1ttached to Some of those who claun to know Jerry Pnddy seem to feel cla am to the wanmngs Racmg F.nterprtses Inc and !)a} for debts 1t broke his beart that he could never break mto the Yankees regular lmeup Sold to the Browns Priddy played w1th Washmgton three seasons, and then was sold w the Browns, managed at the t1me by Zack Taylor ' I'll say ooe thmg about Priddy he could play ball ' says Taylor, now 75 and Uvmg m Ollando, Fla He never forgot he used to be wtth the Yankees, w1th all thmr Ma1or League S1andmgs Al!anta 5 Montreal 3 btg hitters, and be couldn t understand why we had to play It By Umted Press lnt~rnat1onal San Fran 9 Prttsburgh 7 differently wtth the Browns He just didn 't hke to bunt I told him Na1JOnal l eague Sl Lours 6 St1n Drego J East Hous 4 Ph Ia 3 10 mns I had to but coming over from the Yankees, he neverY.anted to w I pet g b (On ly games scheduled) Prtddy's dtstaste for buntmg was so pronounced that he eve n Ch rcag o CO t UMBUS (UP I) - CoJCh 32 21 6011 Today s Probabl~ Pitchers composed a ltttle dttty about It and he'd agitate one of the Sl Lou s 24 25 490 h Don Shu1a and fom membe1s fAll Trmes E DT ) P llsbur'/h 23 24 489 6 Atlanta !Morton 4 4) at of h1s . . . olld champiOn M1c1011 Brownie coaches, the Late Johnny Tobm, a superb bunter m his Mont rea 22 24 4'78 6 17 Montreal (Moore 3 4) 8 p m day by gettmg next to him m lhe shower and smgmg the ditt; to New York 22 26 458 7 h San D ego (Caldwell 3 7) at Dolphms footba ll team w1ll tee Ph ladelphra 20 32 385 11h St Lou s {Cl e veland 5 4) 9 off Saturday .along wath t.thcr him West pm Some of the Words wlpc1gb Los Angeles ( Messersm th 5 st 1r Jthl l!tes m a chanty gol f I don't remember all tile words says Taylor But I San Francrsco 38 20 655 5) at Ch1cago ( Reu s.chel 6 3) mdtch here Los Angeles 32 22 593 4 2 30 p m remember some of them Bunt and dnve a Ford hlt away and ot\ bevy of foo tba ll a n~ b" Cmcr nnat 30 23 566 51!:. (Only g.;~me s sched uled) drive a Cadtllac, he'd smg to Johnny Tobm Almost drove poor ketball stars rJnd coa<.:hes, Hous ton 3) 26 544 61J7 Fnday s Games Johnny crazy I remember sometimes I d give Pnddy the bwlt numhermg nearly ~0 wrll t~;~ke Atlanta 19 33 365 16 San Fran at Mol')treal nrght San D1ego 19 36 345 171h Los Ang at New York nrght Sign and he'd step out of there and try to get me !<I lake It off or part m the mntch for the Wednesdays Results San Dr ego at Phd a mght he d drag or push the ball when all along he knew we were trymg benefit of th e J. ranklm Cou nty Ch1cago 6 Los Angeles 4 C ncrf'lnah at Ch1 cago to move the runner up C11ppl<d Children s Sonety St Lou1s at Atlanta nrght P llsburgh at Houston ., ghl One more thing about Jerry Pnddy J. rom Lhc Dolphms v.tll be ELLIS CHOOSES SCHOOL When he was through playmg baseball he tried h1s hand at a Wille rccc1vcr PciUI Warfield MILWAUKEE ( UPf) r unmng bac ks L..u ry Cl;onka number of other things and d1dn t do so badly at any of them American League Maurice Bo Elhs who made and Jun Knck md quarterback He lnanaged Ill the mmor leagues tmd broadcasting was a East tourmg golf pro for awhile, took a crack at the restaurant almost every All Amcncan wlpc1gb Ectrl Morrall high school basketball team Detrort 28 23 549 I he Wushmgton Hcdskms busmess and most recently was w1th a pubhc relatwns farm York New th as season wtll attend 28 211 538 'h wtiJ semi qu<~rterba c k s Sonny 'He likes w try different t~mgs ' says Ph1l R1zzuto who has 24 22 522 11!.Ballrmore rematned a frtend of Prtddy s more than 30 years He loves a Marquette Un1vers1ty on a Boston 24 25 490 3 Jurgensen a nd R1ll Kilmer, schola(Shlp next hasketball M !waukee 24 27 47 1 4 t1 ght end Jerry Srnath .and challenge 20 32 385 8'17 linebacker Chns H mberger season the school announced Cleveland West Wednesday w 1 pc1 g b f ave other quarterbacks are Elhs averaged 27 pomts and Ch fcag o 27 20 574 scheduled to tee off startmg a t 28 21 57 l 9i:l m <:~tLhe J ittle furlleCiuh 18 rebounds a game last M1nnesota Kan sas City 30 26 536 2 season Coach AI McGutre satd Calrforn a 26 23 531 2 I hey are Detrmt s Greg T..an Ell1s may have a shot at a Oakland 27 27 500 3 1 dry Dan Pasto1101 of the How~ 333 11 ,. I startmg pos1t10n next fall a t TexasW~dn es day16 s 32 R~sul1 s ton 01 crs Archie Manrung of forward M nn 7 Cleve 3 1st 15 rnns th e New Orlean':! Sail') Cra ig Mrnn 13 Cleve 9 2nd Morton of th e Dallas Cowboys B os ton 5 r<an Clty 4 o140 In ns md Norm .Snead of the NeY~ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A f "ear humid and showery cond tllons Baltrmore 14 Chrcag t this ts our OW'namen J • T York G1an•·s ~.; were 1om Weaskopf a fellow New York 5 ex as 2 hneup of 147 pros starts a four d defendmg Open cham piOn an Oakland 11 Milwa ukee 1 Other football stars who will day batUe for a $30 000 check ' a man seekmg to break a tle Ohwan who IS on a hot streak Calrforn ra 7 De trod 4 be paired With three loc<:~l am when the !VB Phlladelphia golf w1th the late Bobby Jones as Lee Trevmo himself a twoToday s Probable P1tchers ( All T1mes EDTI classiC begms today, but some the all t1me wmner of maJOr time 0 pen champ B ru ce Detrotl (LolrCh 55) at Carr ateurs ,md co mpetwg for 10 the field were lookmg ahead broke a long sta ndtng ~~:k~!~onm ~e~noe~d w;!~~~~ fo~e~ ( ~b~~ ~ ~!~~~s~nm 5 6) at ~~~~:s ~yea~~ts~~~:e :~ll t~c to another tournament next events ruleofhJs byplaymgherepnor Texas( AIIen02 ) 8 JOpm Green Bay P8cker s Jan week which meant a lot more to the struggle for the Open this )ea r a nd defendin g Ch ocag o (Slone 0 I I al Bal Stcner udan~EdPodola koHhe The regular pro tour stop at tatle most coveted by the pros charnpJon J C Snead trml0o~~Y(~IP:~~:rs~h3~dJl e3J) P m Kan sHs CityChlefs Mike Lucct Dunng a pro am Wednesda y the nearby Wh1tem~r sh Valley N klaus sa id he Wanted ... . w r1day S, Games of the Detroit Lwns Bob County Club was bemg held a get IC a fee l of northern turf \\.On by veteran lionel Hebert Detrort at Oakland mghl Trurnpy of the Canctnnat l week before the U S Open and after the tourneys m the South "'tth a seven under par 65 ~os'7o"n"akf~:!;sa l ~fg~rtgh1 Benclals Leroy Kelly of the Ntcklaus had a one-over 73 ~:~ h just about everybody's fa vonte d b I d th g an e 1eve e rass ere New York atKan C ly nrgh t Cle ve hmd Brov.n s John m the tourney admitted he was was Similar to Oakmont and Tr e\ 1n o a three under 69 Chrcago at Cleve ntght Naland of Dallas and Doug Va n preppmg for the prestigiOus the par 72 long.<J nvmg 6 70o~ Crampton a two under 70 and Mtnn at Baltr more n1ght HOI n of the Giants event to be held next week at course Latd out somewhat w•e•'s•k•o~p•f•a•t•w~o•-<J•v•e•r•1•4••••••••••••••••••••••••••., the Oakmont County Club near yard the same i Others 1n the field expectmg Pittsburgh Jack Nlt:klaus wrnner of to start the day under hot !': 2"' • 197J br NEA Creditors may claim winnings IS A BREEZE WITH A 20" Box Electric Fan /~ he'JCit hooked on "Durmg the Watergate hea11ngs dayttme TV and hasn't done a /;ck W1lhe Horton hit a homer for Detro1t Joe Coleman, a 10J,! ame wmner ~ suffered his fourth los.~ Reserve catcher Bob Mont gomery s second homer of the gum e proved the wmmng margm for the Red Sox as they swept the1r three-game se nes v. 1th the Royals Montgomery hlhng m for ca rl ton Ftsk hit a solo homer m the seventh then l'Onnected off reliever Dou~ Bird m the lOth Designated hitter J1m Wohlford had hit a tv. o run homer for the Royals m the mnth to tie th e score wh1le des1gna ted httter Orla ndo Cepcoda had homered ea rh er fo1 Ute Red Sox Cards, Giants roll on in NL chase ~®®& f be b rddmg hm; been \Vest North Ea st 1 tf, Pas$ t Mil waukee The vaclory got the A s baek to the 500 level and put them on ly 3 1.~..! games behind Ch1cago m the AI West Jtm Hunter \\'ent seven mn mgs to record has seventh VICtory m 10 d('('tstons Dcron Johnson and led Kubia k also homered for the A s B1ll Smgcr we nt seven m mn gs to notch hts 10th vtctory of the year and Vada Panson smacked a homer as th e An gels bes ted th e T1ce rs Sandy Alornar also fi gured prommently m the Angels atta ck wtth three hits whtlc far our defense ana p1tchmg has been equal to anybody's" The Ya nk ees won th eir fuurth m a rov. v.1th the help of U1ree errors by Texas th ird basem.m I oby Harrah and another st.mdoJi t relief per formance by Sparky I yle Harrah allowed two rWls tu score \Hlh Ius shoddy fieldmg v. hde Lyle pitched two mmngs of shutout rC'IIer to notch his lith save v. htch enabled Stcu Klme to wm Ius f1rst game smce Ma) 16 , C.I hforma 7 Det101t 4 S1mmons Jut a Uu ce run lmme1 , a smgle and 1 doubl e .md drO\ e m foUl runs as the C<::~ r dm.tls deal t Cla y Ku by Ins stxth :setb<~ ck l rlhSOI ~.:a 1 n ed 1 till ee h1ttcJ mto th e nmth before l..eron Lc1 h1t a two 1un homer 1 he victory m cHi e Gibson s CUIIcnt rnuk 4-6 1 he G1ants won thetr seventh str.ught game w1th the help of 1 homer by B o~by Bonds ,md Ed Goodson s be b1 cakm g sm gle m the SIXth 11111111 g With Char he W1lhams ptckmg up Ius third wm ,md rehcvc1 Hand y Moff att h1s lOth save Mmmy sangulilcn AI Oliver 11nd Mill May d1 ove 111 tv.o runs each fo1 the Pirates Jose C.trden.tl rlrovc 111 ttuee runs wath a two 1un homer tn the fifth md <1 sacnf1cc fly m a four-ru n Sixth .Js the Cubs Burt Hooton won Ius s1xth gmne 1g,unst th ree losses Don Sutton was v.hackcd for SIX 1uns und seven hi l') m f1vc mnmgs to lose his fourth game 1g unst seve n wm s WIIIJC Dav1s Jut his seventh hnrne1 of the ser1son for th e Dod ~e1 s f),u rell Evans and Di1 ve Johnson Jut t" o 1un homers for the Bra\ es wh o saw Phil N1ek1 o 1msc h1s rcco1d to 4 2 Eva ns homm No 12 of the )C,r~ pu t the Braves 1hcad 3 I 111 the Sixth 1 he Expos tJCd the sco1e but Johnson s 1 1 ~ hth homer or th e year m the eighth mmng p1 ovtdcd Atlanta. s wm mng margm Bob Watson s lOth mnln g smglc drove In the wmmng run fm th e AStl os and made Barry l..ersch th e loser Greg I uzmski homered for th e Ph1lhcs ' ' > ' ' ' • FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17 all tied together Hr gh Wrde Hand some Thal s th e new Summer hes They II br t ghte n sh1rts ond surfs John H 1vilcck o( the NBA Boston CcltJ( s .dso IS listed as appt.: u 1ng 1l ung with Southern Cui footb Il l co 1ch John McKay ABA star B1tly Cun nm gham of the C.Jrollna Cougar s St m Mrk1ta of the NHJ Clucugo OI.Jck Hawks Htt k Ba11 y uf the NBA Golde n St<ltc W<lrr 101 s and en tcrtamcr Wood) Woodhw y A $10 1d ve~n ce ' ' ' ' < KERM'S KORNER lH;ket adnuts New York Clothing House on ~ .tdult and one du ll! under J lt kcts pur L h~sc d at the cl uh Sc1t urday will cosl $1 2 14 years of age POMEROY, OHIO For a limited time ~give you absolutely free, a FOUR INCH TYNEX BRUSH l?'R~E .. with each purchase of four gallon, or more, of fine quality VANGUARD EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS 11 loo k ovc1 dumm~ sec th a t ~ h ei(> \\as no appatenl way Pa:;s Pass 1u av oid the Joss of a hea l t Pa ~s 4+ Pass A college k1d paid $1 500 tii Ck Then he would d1 cl \\ You South hold last vea~ for a 1910 Honus u umps lead Ius queen ot .\Q 1HI5 ¥5~ +K4 ... AQION Eally Willie Jwa1 ts and hope that \\est Wagnet What do yot do now Mays ca1 ds are $15 apiece would hold I he kmg and not \-Hul ruur no t1 ump tu ask That s bette! t h a n IBM ~ 0\ t I for aus Vuu haH ~mnc sh ~ ht stoc k llu ~xpu I "ou ld see tw, mlcr cs t '" "~\('fl -Paul Gallayhe1 a p1o legtlamate \\a' ~ to make the fODA\ S QUfS110~ motet at the ji1st amwal ... 1 and slam 1 ht wen If You h1d lotll nn 1 ll nl p a nd show of the A me 1 t c a 11 "OJ k ~ tilts flflH: J:-; lo1 South \Oll f)ll lm shn \\ ~ 1\\ 1 ri.o..: Spo1 ts C a' d Cnllectm ~ ! I jl]d\ <.1 fC\\ IOIJnd <:: u "I 11 I \ l h IH \ 1 A~~~~ m Neu Y o1 h Ctr11 lr 11111p s (ash dilllllll\ s ilL ( Ret.:_gte Jackson drove ln five run s v. 1th a homer and a double '" Oa kland s rout or can only ma ke us tougher So •· PARK RESERVED SATURDAY ~ JUNE 9th "ANNUAL PICNIC" e~«uue~;tom NO 2116 - UNITED STEELWORKERS ACRIL-ITE LATEX HOUSE PAINTS AND EMPIRE DETROIT STEEL DIV HOUSE PAINT PRIMERS OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM • ~o{colo.w wdl. wlud. "' lo.<.HJih .,_. ""ACT NOW• EBERSBACH HARDWARE CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST • HUNTINGTON 'hJ/uk ad G w«k WEATHER-GUARD OIL BASE HOUSE PAINTS work smce'" VA ' Hobmson who so far IS not one of them watha 196 ,1\Cra.~::e I full) exp('('t u:s to lut Wi th conststcnc} as a ba ll club It 147 tee off in IVB golf meet .7 . . l'j,:! By FRED MrMANE Shula to take part in match Expert Can See 13th Trick P And L! Thanks, I needed that You are the first g1rl who agreed with me that people CAN change If you show tbem how - SUE Pomero~ . O , June7, t973 ~= EDITORIAL By Ht·l• n ,an.! Sue Butte) - TheDail) Sentmel,Middleport PAUL Aff41fl$ scnpt rUpon hiS f1rst Bdwy recogmhon Brando told an early mtervmwer he d ta lk - but posthvely no dtscuss•on of h1s personalltfe He then proceeded to tell the frankest details laking candor from a baby Playwrtght Lionel Barts recovermg from a bad London car crash TV-film's Bob Wagner s ex, Marton aRd Gene (Nat'! Gen I Ptx) Klem mtght merge The R1ta Dallas book about the Kennedys 1she was Joe Kennedy 's well-paid, well-housed nurse l that takes undeserved slashes at one of the great ladtes of all lime poses a puzzler Don t proper nurses take vows similar to doctors - not to Nighhngale-and-smtch Concord Hotel treasurer David Patsmers have had more than a fiscal attractiOn all these years - at's the1r 45th anmv~rsary Chase Manhattan Bank has donated large sums to the UN, but hke most reclptenls of freebee cash, the UN won t be fmndly and let Chase open a branch there Chemtcal has 11 "Night Mus1c ' star Glyms Johns had two beaus at the Sea Fare of the Aegean her show s author Hugh Wheeler and acoor playwright Emlyn Wtlhams Ballet leaper Rud1 Nureyev rec d the Dance Mag award at the Regency Hotel from Enk Bruhn They continen\al-lussed on both cheeks 'P1ppm p1ppm - then smack on the hps Leland Palmer and Bd'¥\ y -Pans restaurateur Joe Allen are lamour the merrier le meme chose Peter Sellers and T1th Wachmetster The Amencana s nch hairstylist Tommy DeMaio will travel not by plane or Pullman to plug hts hardcover ' I Can Make You Beautiful - Do You Follow Me ' ' book Hell rechne In atr-condlhoned chauffeured splendor c1ty w CJ ty m his very own hmo Generation Rap & THINGS fol/ff(;N 3 110 W. MAIN Everything In Hardware POMEROY L I ·'' �2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June 1, 1913 ~~..X«.. .. .. .. .. :···:=:·:=:·:·;<'··:·:-:·:·:·:· ;::: ;::,__;:·:::·:::;.;:::::.. ' I Voice along Br'Jflay BY JACK O'BRIAN MARLON'S HAPPY HUNTING GROUND NEW YORK (UP! ) - Marlon Brando has real esta te men - no doubt lndtan - scoutm~ , homt m the chtcesl reservation - Palm Sprmgs Rose Kennedy dashed to Wisconsin to visit her vel') aihng retarded daughter Rosemary Jackie Kenned) lunched at La Scala and oozed dehghtm tha t spot s ftne pasta She was with Rtchard Wald of NBC News A deal• The soo. pretty Tavern on the Green m Central Park was conglommed by Maxwells Plum In turn, M's P IS owned by a conglomerate Jack Kent Cook s cardiac wallop last we•k came nght after hts 2 000 000 shares of Teleprompter stock telepromptly lost htm $50 million on Waterga1ted papers Dav1d Stemberg am1d the heavywetght athletes and com1cs at the Howard Cosell TV tnbute 11 seemed especially a flyweight n. true maJOr clown wouldn t have taken a sleazy swat at a downgraded star such as BtU Lund1gan Slappy White was the show's dehght Cosell and Don R1ckles got off mawk1sh Thy name ts msmcenty Cosell got hit wtth every deserved msult except Jtmmy Cannon s 'Cosell wears caps on hts teeth, a w1g and contact lenses and tells It ltke It IS 1 Busmess keeps up wtth the meaty times the American Greetmgs Corp has a card, • For someone worth hts wetght m hamburger ' Branda s comment on h1s recent analyst I don t say I found happmess, but I cerlamly lost chrome m1sery Last Tango d1rector Bertolucc1 swears to pals Branda taught h1m most of the dirty words Matlon upstuck mto the -_ '/It's Not the ONLY Gome in Town/ Fellows'" - Second thoughts about China trade BRUCE BIOSSAT 'Killer instinct' Politics dominate ATrlangle In tbe Maldng• Dear Helen and Sue The vast majontv of Amencans favor more trade and d1p I'm 16, and work after school and on Saturdays for a very lomat1c w1th Chma If a recent survev can be pro mce man The problem ts my mother and my boss may be Jected tocontacts flv BRUCE B!OSSAT the populatiOn at large startmg somethmg up Accordmg to Dav1d J Mahonev pres1den Land cha n rmm ot WASHINGTON (NEAl Dad left us wltve wtth another woman My boss IS constantly Norton Simon Inc a public op m1 on survev covermg all 50 Until the political horrors of 1912 the phrase the killer at our house and hts wtfe suspects something He was over here states co mm1ssmncd by h1s company disclosed tha t mstmct had unmistakably h1gh standmg m UJC busmess B1g - About R4 per cent of all tho se quest ione d favor 1n talking to Mom at mtdmght last week, while his wife sat oUtstde wmners were sa td to fmd at mdtspensable They and their creased dip lomatic relations With the Chmese government m their otber car, wattmg a1des boasted 1f they had Jt and sco rn ed those who d1dn t - Some 72 per ce nt tavor mc rease d trade w1th the In pOhtJcal lexa con 1t was a good dea l hke savmg you have I was scared and worned for the other kids Thank goodness Chmese and more than hall favor Iegaslat10n removmg ob 1ate Vmcent Lorn to hate the adversary 0:1 little wha ch the s ta cles I rom Chmese Impor ts she drove away pretty soon, but next time she may burst m on us bard! sa1d a good football team had to do on Sunda ys No The latt€r numbe1 s Mahonev told a Commonwealth Cluh I'm afratd wsay anytlung for fear I'll lose my job, which I question 1t mean t bemg \\lllmg to play rough at Caliform a auda encc an San Francasco are surprrsmg m need badly If I say something to Mom, she may blow her stack Brmg toge ther any vetera n group of political reporters and \ 1ew ol n smg protect10mst sentiment m Amenca But we yo u could quacklv turn up rem1mscences from old John F , It would sound hke I m JUdgmg shou ld not he caut1oned ex pect a sudden wave of trade wtt h Kennedy hel pers proudly cla1mmg he and thev had th e kill er the mamland regame Somethmg bad lS going whappen, I feel It There must be a mstmct deemed vtla l to v1ctory Even 1f v. e do busmess With Chma Jt "'I ll be la1rlv mod solution, bull don't know what Help' -AMY In 1960 there were so many cha rges of rough plavmg Jc\ est U S trade w1th Chma went from $5 mill JOn m 1971 to $92 eled -~tga Jn s t the Kenn edv team that he took wrv note of million m 1972 a nd mav ge t pa st the $~50 mill JO n ma1 k th as Dear Amy Lhem he greeted h1s dedi ca ted assoc1ates the mormng year makmg us Chma s second largest tradm g partnc1 a1tc1 after when h1s prestdentt al nommatwn tnumph m Los Angeles This double triangle concerns you almost as much as lt does Japan W1th a broad grm he s<:ud But that 1sn t a lot Mahonc\i pomts out Clun 1 s tota l your mother So talk to her about tt, even though you'd rather Good mornrng I want to thanK vou all And I don t know externa l trade last veat was only $2 5 billiOn \\ hH:h 1s sm dl not She may be relteved to know you're concerned )OU tm a ma}ot countrv But 1:s there a place m poh t1 cs where bea rable roughness How thmgs wdl work out I don t know, but at least you'll be Mahonev VISited Chm a last year to conduc t negotmtwns tu and una cceptable uglmess begms? The answer would ends facmg facts together - HELEN 1mport gmger root edi ble oris and Mao Ta1 a Chm csc cere seem to be yes The "hole exastence of the Fa1r Campa1gn monJal drmk Based on h1s observatwns he foresees met cas Pract1ces Committee presumes th1s It wars upon reall y ugly mg dem and lr.om Ch ma for American equipment and tec h Amy especially when used too late to be offset tact1 cs no logy And don t worry about your JOb- or discussing the situation The !me between the bearable and the unacceptable can be The be s t markets seem to be 111 1tems wh1ch Y~ill help fmc and many candtdates are tempted to cross 1t wtth your boss - until later If he's really a ruce guy, he won't Ch1n a move ahead - film proces s1ng equ1pment Geiger I have Iro nclad knowledge of one dc vrc e the Kenned y fire you, no matter how things turn out at home - SUE cou nters food processmg eq mpment computt!r tcc hnologv f01 ces were prepared to use 111 1960 agamst one of their nom petrochemicals lertl \lzer Also If rumors tha i Ch1n 1 hlls +++ mat10n foe s 1f the.l' felt therr s1tua t1on warranted 1t They great otl reserves prove true dnllmg eqm pmcnt p1pclmes Rap dec1ded aga mst 1t though 1t was a near thmg and ret tn enes Those who do step ove r the hne enter a new realm alto I'm a male, m my last year of high school I plan we!U'ollm On the nega tive s1de says Mahon ev there does n t seem to gether nursmg school, and eventually become a Registered Nurse be much ol a ma1 ket among th e Chmese lor cosmeLJcs las h I sat uncc w1th a dJstmgUJshed Repu blica n who was re Some frtends ask me stuptd questions like, "What Will you IOns or luxurv 1tems l1ke ca rs and jewelry As 101 cloth1n g membertng old po!Jtu.: al wars most!\ wtth plea sure He garb 1s almos t umtorm Y.Jth slight vanat1ons m wear, a white dress and nylons?• Otlters wonder why I don't Chmcse h1mself had otten been tough But when he came to Richard tone and color become a doctor The answer lS I'm capable of bemg a nurse and N1xon s 1950 ra<e m Ca hforn1 a for the US Senate has fa ce The long term prospects lor mcrea sed trade v. ath Clun 1 clouded He told me know I'll do some good here Will be great!., mfluenced bv a number of thmgs mdudmg They were K11lers (the N1xon team 1 Rule or rum You Why do people make jokes about male nurses ' - L G the political future ot Taawan and th e att itudes ol the agmg were e1thcr for th em or agamst them Mao Tse Lung s successors There was a lol of that m the more fanatical backers of But the Un1ted States ""111 do bus mess w1th Chma sa \ s L Sen Barr i Goldwater m 1964 and 1t 1s nov. pamt~lly appar Mahoney because we ca nnot afford to co ncede to ou r com ent that so me men wtth that cast of mmd \\ ere draw 1 close Because we're still m the dark age9 when 1t comes to petltors a market that represents almost a quarter of the I\ to Mr N1xon s a1 de rn the 1968 campa1gn stereotpyed sex roles If you hke the work,tgnore the teasmg just world s population Yet th e 1968 Nnw n crew clearlv was a m1xed bag wtth While th1s potentwlly sJgn1f1 cant mar ket w11l lake Lime to as the female telephone ' ltnesman ' tgnores the whistles severa l mtluent1al men plavmg 1t very hard but stra1ght mature and m sptte of recent md1 cat1 ons of n smg p11ces m HELEN AND SUE The sad co mrnenta rv to be made rs that once he gamed Chma l am verv enthUSiastic about our m1ttal prospects 101 the \\ h1te House the over the lme types became dommant trade rh e• gave h1ston a cunous ty, ast Years after the crushmg Rap Computers petrochemical s htgh technologv tor gmget of the decent gentleman!~ Goldwater so me men who Thts IS for the g1rl whose boyfrtend walked all over her You r oo t edible 01 ls and Mao f :u Is there reallv th at mu c h matched the sternest ol hJs fanatical followers took seats of figured he probably wouldn t change, Helen, but Sue was more cause for enthusiasm ') power hopeful The evidence from 1972 suggests that these men 111 Pres1 dent N1xon s ca use ma y have outdone the worst any ngad I had the same problem with my fiance I tried betng the Go ld watente m 1964 could have conceived It 1~ not surpns perfect girlfnend I took his smart talk, cntictsms, even a few tng to fmd h1m amo ng th e protesters today Nor to realize slaps I tried to understand his gomg out wtth other girls too All WIN AT BRIDGE that the lme between uglv k1ll ers a nd the less v1rulent he dtd was get worse hate em on Sunda y ty pes mav have been badly fuzzed So one day I decrded to stand up for myself, and you know he IS the sweetest guy around now He sends me flowers and sdly cards and expresses hts love m NOR1H 7 A AKJ a hundred ways I asked h!Dl why the change, and he said 11 s ¥A 7 hard to respect someone who doesnct respect herself He was .AK 'i2 treating me the way It seemed I wanted to be treated - PAM· ... Q 12 PERED AND LOVING IT \\ •sJ FAST The area 's h1gh scbool baccalaureate senr.ons, com mencement exercises and assoctated events are over for another year, and I'd like to offer some totally-unsohcrted adVIce tn supenntendenls, prmctpals, and the like, to make thmgs a little easter for the Class of '74 1- Ehnunate baccalaureate serviCes, or combtne them With commencement ttself Just why high schools hold baccalaureate ceremomes ts a !<Ita! mystery tome, m thef1rstplace Themeanmg of the word ts the conferrmg of bachelor's degrees, or a sermon delivered wa graduatmg class at commencement (Merriam-Webster's New Collegiate Dtcttonary) PI Pleasant High School does JUS! this - holding only one ceremony, at whtch a class sermon ts offered I thmk other school> would be WISe to copy the Idea 2- Hold the sel'Vlceoutdoors, tf at all posstble Graduattoo should be a happy tune for the graduate and his or her family, and most of the area's gymnaSia sunply aren 't btg enough waccommndate all the parents, grandparents, &lUlls, uncles, boyfriends, etc , who want to attend Family feelings get ruffled, tenSions build up over the few seats available, ~nd frequently the Big Event Is not a Joyful occasmn at all for the poor kid woo's caught In the m1ddle Exerc1ses on the footbaU fteld, weather pernutting, are pleasant, spactous, and sensible 3- Get rid of the odtous pracl!ce of nammg a valed1ctortan and saluta!<lrtan for each graduating class The pressures of Amertcan soctety are already bearmg down pretty heavtly on every teenager by the time he hits high school, and adding thts competitive monstrosity Is JUst another cross to bear for the bright student It creates undue weight on the brow of the ktd trYJng to make good grades For one child, It may make him take a snap course he knows he can get an '' A" m, and pass up the course he really w1ll need m his college work For another, It may make him direct his mterests !<lo strongly toward the academtc life, goaded on by his fanuly, when he really needs to be part of the soctal nuheu whtch IS JUS! as unportant a part of growmg up Addttmnally, the poor ktd from an unlllSplrmg family hvmg far back m the boondocks may really deserve the honor !Of llDlpmg home m the mtddle of hts class more than tbe child of affluent, well-educated parents who can make things much, much easter Fmally the odds on wmnmg such an honor make ll almost mearungless In one area school with 26 graduating semors, mathematically the odds are only 13-1 that a kid will Wln one of the top two spots At another school m the same county, the odds thts year were 1111, making the awards relatively meamngless I think a far hetter tdea would be to recogmze all the kids who are graduatmg wtth a B-plus or A-rnmus average 4- '!'be seruor class at every htgh school should be gtven the right to tar and feather any graduation speaker who uses the phrase "future citizens ' m hts speech No termmology m our language Irritates me as much as those words future Citizens ' The boob who utters them apparently doesn't know that, With rare exceptions, these children have enjoyed Amencan crttzensh1p smce they left the womb, and the use of the phrase only served 1<1 show the class they may be, mdeed, smarter than the speaker Television Log THURSDAY JUNE 7 1973 00 - NewsJ 4 B 15 News6 8 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream ot Jeann1e 13 CBS News News B 10 L lias Yoga & How 33 7 00 - Whai s My Lrne8 News6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Cours~ of Our Trmes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let s Ma ke A Deal 13 Samt 15 7 30 - I II See You In Court 4 Holl ywood Squa res 3 To Tell the Truth6 W1ld Krngdom 10 Lassls 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 B 00- Mod Squad6 13 The Walton s 8 10 Play house New York Bmgraphy 33 lronsrde 3 4 15 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 Movres You re Never Too Young s The Last of the Secret Agents? 10 9 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 10 00 - Dean Martrn 3 4 15 Streets of San Francrsco 6 13 No One s Fault 4 News 20 World Press 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 B 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Parr 6 13 Movres Our Mothers House 8 Tha t Lady 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 6 +++ Rap ¥J 1J112 • J" • That guy who stood up for 'Forever Fern" and her fragde, helpless stereotype of femmtmty, really means he goes for SUPPRESSION of the female He wants to keep girls damty, stuptd and submtsstve so they'll be no threat He says, We men hke personality and mteU1gence, but " And that BUT means "only if It s used to reflect our glory " - NOT A SECOND CLASS CITIZEN ¥KIOMR .QI0 94l ... 7 4 3 SOU Ill (D) .Q10 98ii4 ., Q 4 • 76 "AK IJ " I l l 11M rl Eosl-Wcst \h "'' O~r vu lncr<~ble North East 4NT 5NT Pa~s Pass ,.•• 7A Pa ss Pass 11 1-: lead- · Suuth 6. 10 _,____ TIMELY QUOTES - - - ' - -- - - _ _ j fl' Os~ald & James Jacob' A t 1 a n s Canad1an hne One ma 101 dtffet ence be They Will put vo u on th e u would take abo ut hve m01 e m a 111 n g hst and you Will twee n an expert and a n a vet yeats to bmld than a t1 ans ha ve everythang 1ge playe r IS that the ex pert Alaska !me I would be undei .. ees all SOI ts of possibliltles cont1 ol of a foreign gove1n - F01mer New Yo1k C1 t 11 1 hat the aver age playe1 O\ er polzceman Antlwtty Vlasf Iouks ment And the potential fot w1cz ro the Se~tate Watc1 envu on mental damage fh e a\ e1 a ge playei would qnte ntqun 11 would be JUSt 2.:. g1eat 1f not g1 eate1 -Rep Ge1ald R Ford R Mtch urgmg constructzon of an Alaskan pzpelme at the ew Jzest posszble elate If 11 1s a qaestton of ob tawmg mformat10n from the Democratic Party Republt can Party 01 anybody else ttfe easiest way Is to W11te a postal card askmg them to mat! vuu all th eu leaflets dea lt lhe Jnd1ans their seventh San FranciSCO outlasted P1tts UP! Sports Writer burgh 9-7 St LouiS defeated straight loss The Mmnesota Twms swept The 1\\ ms scored stx runs an & n D1ego 6-3, and Houston a doubleheade r from the the f1 rst mrung of the mghtcap cd!;!.ed Ptnladc lph1a 4 3 m 10 Clevela nd India ns Wednesda) , then withstood a Clevela nd 1nn angs m Na t10nal l ea(:,rue I'> 7 3 m 1$ mmngs and 13-9 and hom e-run barrag(' " h1ch m games "" have no\\ v. on ll of their last 15 eluded a paar by Oscar Gamble Brooks Robm.-;on d1ave m ~i games to move to Y.lthm three and solo shots by Ch'fhe four nms v.1th a homer and a percen\age pomls of tbe dl '1 Sp1kes Rust) Torres and Jack sac n f1ce Oy as the On vlcs s1on lead mg Chicago Wh1te Crohame r Spikes also ha nded the Whtte Sox their "" Sox homered m the fi rst game and fifth stra igh t setback NEWYORK (UP!) -Some people havelt some don t Harmon K11lcbrew played no"' has 12 Rob mson s three run homer 111 Jerry Prtddy had 11 In other AI ga mes Bal the set'O nd mnmg orrset U1e He had that gtft for mshnctively domg the n ght thing at tlie an mst rument.al role m the first game va ctorv wtth a key llmo1e routed Ch1cago 14-4 14th homer b) Ch1cago s Dtck nghl tune, a certarn magtc touch which attended everythmg he 15th run double to cap a four New York topped Texas 52 Allen and enabled the Orioles turned hts hand to rWl 15th mmng anf 3o Ollll g Jun Oa kland routed Milwaukee It to wm their fourth straight Well, practically everythmg Holt h1t two homers m the t Cahf orma defeated Detrmt game Ea rl Walhams also Lately, he hasn t been that fortunate second game to drl\ e m four and Boston mpped Ka nsas ch1pped in w1th i.l tv. o ru n 1-4 He WdS arrested by the FBI m Los Angeles Tuesday evemng runs and another unfamthar homer for the On oles Cit~ I 5-4 and charged wah trymg to extort a quarter-rntllton dollars from £ ace Steve Br.mn added a There are too rmmy good Chtcago beat Los Angeles 6one of the ~teamshtp lmes on a threat of settmg off bombs on one of thetr luxury lmers sailing for Puerto Vallario Mexico Now three run homer as the Twms 4, Atlanta topped Montreal 5 3 hitters on Uus team smd he'S out on $150 000 bond Durtng hts time m baseball, Jerry Priddy put m II years In the majors, commg up wtth the New York Yankees ortgmally and subsequently movmg on w the Washington Senaoors, St Lows Browns and Detroit Tigers He Was A Good One By ~' RED DOWN f1rst 17 games ha ve now Chi C<l!,\0 defeated Los Angeles Priddy was a second baseman, and a good one UPI SportsWnler soared to second place m the 6-4 Atlanta beat Montreal 5 3 When he ftrst came up to the b1g leagues from Kansas Ctty of lt 1sn t surpnsmg 1f the St Nl 's Eastern Dt vaston race ~mrl Houston shaded Ph1l<:~dcl the Amertcan Assoc1ahon w1th his httle shortstop sidekick Phill LoUis' cat dmals remarkable 1t s altnost hkc mag ac phm 4 l m other Nl g~1mes R1zzuto, the two were billed tbe best double play patr smee Joe form revel sal suggests mag1 c said Smunons ufter Bob G1bson Can cmnat1 and New York we1e Tmker and Johnny Evers of classic Tmker to Evers to Chance to their Nattona l l eague nvals won Ius fourth game of the nut .scheduled fame That s the Mrd St LJuiS se ason V.lth cl ftve hatter Amencan I ec:1guc scores Jerry Pnddy was good and he knew 1t catcher Ted StmrnDns used to Everything we do 1s nght It s " en : Mmne so td over The one thmg he dtdn t suffer from was any lack of confidence descnbe 1t too Wednesday hk e when you re shooting Cleveland 7 I and 13 9 Boston He came up to the Yankees m 1941, a year when they had such rught after the Cardmals beat crapswhen you re hol you rc 5 Kan:;as Caty 4 R~tltmJOr e 14 greats with them as Joe D1Maggw B11l D1ckey Charlie Keller the San D1ego Padres 6 3 for hot Cluca ~-:o 4 New York 5 rexi:ls 2, Tommy Hennch Joe Gordon, Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffmg but their 16th VICtory 111 18 games San Franctsco rallwd for 19 Oakland li Malw.mkt..-e 1 and none of them particularly awed Jerry Pnddy Phil Rtzzuw remembers that first day he and Pnddy "alked The Cardmals 2 15 afte1 their 7 vi ctory OVI!r Pitts burgh mto the Yankees tramrng quarters m St Petersburg Fla Priddy wasn t the least bit bashful He walked nght over to Gordon who already was es\abhshed With the Yankees as the Amencan League's all-.star second baseman IND!ANAPOf IS ( UP!) John cock by wmmn~ the personal p1ope1 ty Had Self-<:onfidence the nearly $90 000 Gordon ram delayed and ratn Most of the hablhhe:s were m You have to know Jerry, says Rtzzuto, who broadcasts now Johncoc k gamed by wmmng shortened ra ce May 30 picked connectiOn wlth fore.str} for tbe Yankees He was the kind of guy wtth tremendous self the lnd1anapohs 500 "11l be up $236 022 for Ius Patnc ' opctattons Johncock owned m confidence The two prev10us years he had won the second base placed m csct ow until 1t s Racang I cam Inc of ln M1chtg.m secured by loans m JOb eaSily wtth Norfolk and Kansas Ctty and th1s first day w1th de term met! "hcther the money dianapohs Has share of the M l ciH g<~n .md West Vu gmw tile Yankees he told Gordon he was a better second baseman should be mvolvcd m hiS wmnmgs WHS U:l per cent or I he hearmg was contanued than he was, he could make the double play better and so forth bank1 uptcy proccedm gs nearly $90 000 unl!l June 18 when Sufana 1s You also have to kno~ Joe Gordon Johncock at iJ federal court fhe petition for bank111ptcy cspcc ted lo determine whether He didn t exacUy curl up and die sunply because Jerry Pr1dd) here Wednesday heann g filed by Johncock Feb 14 listed the 500 wmnmgs can be Wid him what he d1d ag r~ d to pli.lce h1s share 01 the hab1ht1es of $ Ui9 511 <:~ gmn st <.tlltlched by crcdilOJ s I heThefactiS Joe Gordon kept his second base JOb with the Yanks Jackpot Into escrow un til asset~ of $66 000 fhe as."iel') hc.tnn ~:: also IS to rule on that year, and Jerry Pnddy was only a utlhl)man bankruptcy referee N1cholas mcludcd la nd m Johncock s pc tJtJOns to dtt,Jch p1 opc1 ly m He never was really any more than that and m 1943 the W Sufanct deternnnes Y~hcther home st.Jte of Miclng:an $5 000 Ma chl~iJ n md Ins shares m Yankees dealt him w Washmgton Johncock s creditors have a m sha res of stock m loh ncock Johm:o<.: k Ha cmg .1ttached to Some of those who claun to know Jerry Pnddy seem to feel cla am to the wanmngs Racmg F.nterprtses Inc and !)a} for debts 1t broke his beart that he could never break mto the Yankees regular lmeup Sold to the Browns Priddy played w1th Washmgton three seasons, and then was sold w the Browns, managed at the t1me by Zack Taylor ' I'll say ooe thmg about Priddy he could play ball ' says Taylor, now 75 and Uvmg m Ollando, Fla He never forgot he used to be wtth the Yankees, w1th all thmr Ma1or League S1andmgs Al!anta 5 Montreal 3 btg hitters, and be couldn t understand why we had to play It By Umted Press lnt~rnat1onal San Fran 9 Prttsburgh 7 differently wtth the Browns He just didn 't hke to bunt I told him Na1JOnal l eague Sl Lours 6 St1n Drego J East Hous 4 Ph Ia 3 10 mns I had to but coming over from the Yankees, he neverY.anted to w I pet g b (On ly games scheduled) Prtddy's dtstaste for buntmg was so pronounced that he eve n Ch rcag o CO t UMBUS (UP I) - CoJCh 32 21 6011 Today s Probabl~ Pitchers composed a ltttle dttty about It and he'd agitate one of the Sl Lou s 24 25 490 h Don Shu1a and fom membe1s fAll Trmes E DT ) P llsbur'/h 23 24 489 6 Atlanta !Morton 4 4) at of h1s . . . olld champiOn M1c1011 Brownie coaches, the Late Johnny Tobm, a superb bunter m his Mont rea 22 24 4'78 6 17 Montreal (Moore 3 4) 8 p m day by gettmg next to him m lhe shower and smgmg the ditt; to New York 22 26 458 7 h San D ego (Caldwell 3 7) at Dolphms footba ll team w1ll tee Ph ladelphra 20 32 385 11h St Lou s {Cl e veland 5 4) 9 off Saturday .along wath t.thcr him West pm Some of the Words wlpc1gb Los Angeles ( Messersm th 5 st 1r Jthl l!tes m a chanty gol f I don't remember all tile words says Taylor But I San Francrsco 38 20 655 5) at Ch1cago ( Reu s.chel 6 3) mdtch here Los Angeles 32 22 593 4 2 30 p m remember some of them Bunt and dnve a Ford hlt away and ot\ bevy of foo tba ll a n~ b" Cmcr nnat 30 23 566 51!:. (Only g.;~me s sched uled) drive a Cadtllac, he'd smg to Johnny Tobm Almost drove poor ketball stars rJnd coa<.:hes, Hous ton 3) 26 544 61J7 Fnday s Games Johnny crazy I remember sometimes I d give Pnddy the bwlt numhermg nearly ~0 wrll t~;~ke Atlanta 19 33 365 16 San Fran at Mol')treal nrght San D1ego 19 36 345 171h Los Ang at New York nrght Sign and he'd step out of there and try to get me !<I lake It off or part m the mntch for the Wednesdays Results San Dr ego at Phd a mght he d drag or push the ball when all along he knew we were trymg benefit of th e J. ranklm Cou nty Ch1cago 6 Los Angeles 4 C ncrf'lnah at Ch1 cago to move the runner up C11ppl<d Children s Sonety St Lou1s at Atlanta nrght P llsburgh at Houston ., ghl One more thing about Jerry Pnddy J. rom Lhc Dolphms v.tll be ELLIS CHOOSES SCHOOL When he was through playmg baseball he tried h1s hand at a Wille rccc1vcr PciUI Warfield MILWAUKEE ( UPf) r unmng bac ks L..u ry Cl;onka number of other things and d1dn t do so badly at any of them American League Maurice Bo Elhs who made and Jun Knck md quarterback He lnanaged Ill the mmor leagues tmd broadcasting was a East tourmg golf pro for awhile, took a crack at the restaurant almost every All Amcncan wlpc1gb Ectrl Morrall high school basketball team Detrort 28 23 549 I he Wushmgton Hcdskms busmess and most recently was w1th a pubhc relatwns farm York New th as season wtll attend 28 211 538 'h wtiJ semi qu<~rterba c k s Sonny 'He likes w try different t~mgs ' says Ph1l R1zzuto who has 24 22 522 11!.Ballrmore rematned a frtend of Prtddy s more than 30 years He loves a Marquette Un1vers1ty on a Boston 24 25 490 3 Jurgensen a nd R1ll Kilmer, schola(Shlp next hasketball M !waukee 24 27 47 1 4 t1 ght end Jerry Srnath .and challenge 20 32 385 8'17 linebacker Chns H mberger season the school announced Cleveland West Wednesday w 1 pc1 g b f ave other quarterbacks are Elhs averaged 27 pomts and Ch fcag o 27 20 574 scheduled to tee off startmg a t 28 21 57 l 9i:l m <:~tLhe J ittle furlleCiuh 18 rebounds a game last M1nnesota Kan sas City 30 26 536 2 season Coach AI McGutre satd Calrforn a 26 23 531 2 I hey are Detrmt s Greg T..an Ell1s may have a shot at a Oakland 27 27 500 3 1 dry Dan Pasto1101 of the How~ 333 11 ,. I startmg pos1t10n next fall a t TexasW~dn es day16 s 32 R~sul1 s ton 01 crs Archie Manrung of forward M nn 7 Cleve 3 1st 15 rnns th e New Orlean':! Sail') Cra ig Mrnn 13 Cleve 9 2nd Morton of th e Dallas Cowboys B os ton 5 r<an Clty 4 o140 In ns md Norm .Snead of the NeY~ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A f "ear humid and showery cond tllons Baltrmore 14 Chrcag t this ts our OW'namen J • T York G1an•·s ~.; were 1om Weaskopf a fellow New York 5 ex as 2 hneup of 147 pros starts a four d defendmg Open cham piOn an Oakland 11 Milwa ukee 1 Other football stars who will day batUe for a $30 000 check ' a man seekmg to break a tle Ohwan who IS on a hot streak Calrforn ra 7 De trod 4 be paired With three loc<:~l am when the !VB Phlladelphia golf w1th the late Bobby Jones as Lee Trevmo himself a twoToday s Probable P1tchers ( All T1mes EDTI classiC begms today, but some the all t1me wmner of maJOr time 0 pen champ B ru ce Detrotl (LolrCh 55) at Carr ateurs ,md co mpetwg for 10 the field were lookmg ahead broke a long sta ndtng ~~:k~!~onm ~e~noe~d w;!~~~~ fo~e~ ( ~b~~ ~ ~!~~~s~nm 5 6) at ~~~~:s ~yea~~ts~~~:e :~ll t~c to another tournament next events ruleofhJs byplaymgherepnor Texas( AIIen02 ) 8 JOpm Green Bay P8cker s Jan week which meant a lot more to the struggle for the Open this )ea r a nd defendin g Ch ocag o (Slone 0 I I al Bal Stcner udan~EdPodola koHhe The regular pro tour stop at tatle most coveted by the pros charnpJon J C Snead trml0o~~Y(~IP:~~:rs~h3~dJl e3J) P m Kan sHs CityChlefs Mike Lucct Dunng a pro am Wednesda y the nearby Wh1tem~r sh Valley N klaus sa id he Wanted ... . w r1day S, Games of the Detroit Lwns Bob County Club was bemg held a get IC a fee l of northern turf \\.On by veteran lionel Hebert Detrort at Oakland mghl Trurnpy of the Canctnnat l week before the U S Open and after the tourneys m the South "'tth a seven under par 65 ~os'7o"n"akf~:!;sa l ~fg~rtgh1 Benclals Leroy Kelly of the Ntcklaus had a one-over 73 ~:~ h just about everybody's fa vonte d b I d th g an e 1eve e rass ere New York atKan C ly nrgh t Cle ve hmd Brov.n s John m the tourney admitted he was was Similar to Oakmont and Tr e\ 1n o a three under 69 Chrcago at Cleve ntght Naland of Dallas and Doug Va n preppmg for the prestigiOus the par 72 long.<J nvmg 6 70o~ Crampton a two under 70 and Mtnn at Baltr more n1ght HOI n of the Giants event to be held next week at course Latd out somewhat w•e•'s•k•o~p•f•a•t•w~o•-<J•v•e•r•1•4••••••••••••••••••••••••••., the Oakmont County Club near yard the same i Others 1n the field expectmg Pittsburgh Jack Nlt:klaus wrnner of to start the day under hot !': 2"' • 197J br NEA Creditors may claim winnings IS A BREEZE WITH A 20" Box Electric Fan /~ he'JCit hooked on "Durmg the Watergate hea11ngs dayttme TV and hasn't done a /;ck W1lhe Horton hit a homer for Detro1t Joe Coleman, a 10J,! ame wmner ~ suffered his fourth los.~ Reserve catcher Bob Mont gomery s second homer of the gum e proved the wmmng margm for the Red Sox as they swept the1r three-game se nes v. 1th the Royals Montgomery hlhng m for ca rl ton Ftsk hit a solo homer m the seventh then l'Onnected off reliever Dou~ Bird m the lOth Designated hitter J1m Wohlford had hit a tv. o run homer for the Royals m the mnth to tie th e score wh1le des1gna ted httter Orla ndo Cepcoda had homered ea rh er fo1 Ute Red Sox Cards, Giants roll on in NL chase ~®®& f be b rddmg hm; been \Vest North Ea st 1 tf, Pas$ t Mil waukee The vaclory got the A s baek to the 500 level and put them on ly 3 1.~..! games behind Ch1cago m the AI West Jtm Hunter \\'ent seven mn mgs to record has seventh VICtory m 10 d('('tstons Dcron Johnson and led Kubia k also homered for the A s B1ll Smgcr we nt seven m mn gs to notch hts 10th vtctory of the year and Vada Panson smacked a homer as th e An gels bes ted th e T1ce rs Sandy Alornar also fi gured prommently m the Angels atta ck wtth three hits whtlc far our defense ana p1tchmg has been equal to anybody's" The Ya nk ees won th eir fuurth m a rov. v.1th the help of U1ree errors by Texas th ird basem.m I oby Harrah and another st.mdoJi t relief per formance by Sparky I yle Harrah allowed two rWls tu score \Hlh Ius shoddy fieldmg v. hde Lyle pitched two mmngs of shutout rC'IIer to notch his lith save v. htch enabled Stcu Klme to wm Ius f1rst game smce Ma) 16 , C.I hforma 7 Det101t 4 S1mmons Jut a Uu ce run lmme1 , a smgle and 1 doubl e .md drO\ e m foUl runs as the C<::~ r dm.tls deal t Cla y Ku by Ins stxth :setb<~ ck l rlhSOI ~.:a 1 n ed 1 till ee h1ttcJ mto th e nmth before l..eron Lc1 h1t a two 1un homer 1 he victory m cHi e Gibson s CUIIcnt rnuk 4-6 1 he G1ants won thetr seventh str.ught game w1th the help of 1 homer by B o~by Bonds ,md Ed Goodson s be b1 cakm g sm gle m the SIXth 11111111 g With Char he W1lhams ptckmg up Ius third wm ,md rehcvc1 Hand y Moff att h1s lOth save Mmmy sangulilcn AI Oliver 11nd Mill May d1 ove 111 tv.o runs each fo1 the Pirates Jose C.trden.tl rlrovc 111 ttuee runs wath a two 1un homer tn the fifth md <1 sacnf1cc fly m a four-ru n Sixth .Js the Cubs Burt Hooton won Ius s1xth gmne 1g,unst th ree losses Don Sutton was v.hackcd for SIX 1uns und seven hi l') m f1vc mnmgs to lose his fourth game 1g unst seve n wm s WIIIJC Dav1s Jut his seventh hnrne1 of the ser1son for th e Dod ~e1 s f),u rell Evans and Di1 ve Johnson Jut t" o 1un homers for the Bra\ es wh o saw Phil N1ek1 o 1msc h1s rcco1d to 4 2 Eva ns homm No 12 of the )C,r~ pu t the Braves 1hcad 3 I 111 the Sixth 1 he Expos tJCd the sco1e but Johnson s 1 1 ~ hth homer or th e year m the eighth mmng p1 ovtdcd Atlanta. s wm mng margm Bob Watson s lOth mnln g smglc drove In the wmmng run fm th e AStl os and made Barry l..ersch th e loser Greg I uzmski homered for th e Ph1lhcs ' ' > ' ' ' • FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17 all tied together Hr gh Wrde Hand some Thal s th e new Summer hes They II br t ghte n sh1rts ond surfs John H 1vilcck o( the NBA Boston CcltJ( s .dso IS listed as appt.: u 1ng 1l ung with Southern Cui footb Il l co 1ch John McKay ABA star B1tly Cun nm gham of the C.Jrollna Cougar s St m Mrk1ta of the NHJ Clucugo OI.Jck Hawks Htt k Ba11 y uf the NBA Golde n St<ltc W<lrr 101 s and en tcrtamcr Wood) Woodhw y A $10 1d ve~n ce ' ' ' ' < KERM'S KORNER lH;ket adnuts New York Clothing House on ~ .tdult and one du ll! under J lt kcts pur L h~sc d at the cl uh Sc1t urday will cosl $1 2 14 years of age POMEROY, OHIO For a limited time ~give you absolutely free, a FOUR INCH TYNEX BRUSH l?'R~E .. with each purchase of four gallon, or more, of fine quality VANGUARD EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS 11 loo k ovc1 dumm~ sec th a t ~ h ei(> \\as no appatenl way Pa:;s Pass 1u av oid the Joss of a hea l t Pa ~s 4+ Pass A college k1d paid $1 500 tii Ck Then he would d1 cl \\ You South hold last vea~ for a 1910 Honus u umps lead Ius queen ot .\Q 1HI5 ¥5~ +K4 ... AQION Eally Willie Jwa1 ts and hope that \\est Wagnet What do yot do now Mays ca1 ds are $15 apiece would hold I he kmg and not \-Hul ruur no t1 ump tu ask That s bette! t h a n IBM ~ 0\ t I for aus Vuu haH ~mnc sh ~ ht stoc k llu ~xpu I "ou ld see tw, mlcr cs t '" "~\('fl -Paul Gallayhe1 a p1o legtlamate \\a' ~ to make the fODA\ S QUfS110~ motet at the ji1st amwal ... 1 and slam 1 ht wen If You h1d lotll nn 1 ll nl p a nd show of the A me 1 t c a 11 "OJ k ~ tilts flflH: J:-; lo1 South \Oll f)ll lm shn \\ ~ 1\\ 1 ri.o..: Spo1 ts C a' d Cnllectm ~ ! I jl]d\ <.1 fC\\ IOIJnd <:: u "I 11 I \ l h IH \ 1 A~~~~ m Neu Y o1 h Ctr11 lr 11111p s (ash dilllllll\ s ilL ( Ret.:_gte Jackson drove ln five run s v. 1th a homer and a double '" Oa kland s rout or can only ma ke us tougher So •· PARK RESERVED SATURDAY ~ JUNE 9th "ANNUAL PICNIC" e~«uue~;tom NO 2116 - UNITED STEELWORKERS ACRIL-ITE LATEX HOUSE PAINTS AND EMPIRE DETROIT STEEL DIV HOUSE PAINT PRIMERS OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM • ~o{colo.w wdl. wlud. "' lo.<.HJih .,_. ""ACT NOW• EBERSBACH HARDWARE CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST • HUNTINGTON 'hJ/uk ad G w«k WEATHER-GUARD OIL BASE HOUSE PAINTS work smce'" VA ' Hobmson who so far IS not one of them watha 196 ,1\Cra.~::e I full) exp('('t u:s to lut Wi th conststcnc} as a ba ll club It 147 tee off in IVB golf meet .7 . . l'j,:! By FRED MrMANE Shula to take part in match Expert Can See 13th Trick P And L! Thanks, I needed that You are the first g1rl who agreed with me that people CAN change If you show tbem how - SUE Pomero~ . O , June7, t973 ~= EDITORIAL By Ht·l• n ,an.! Sue Butte) - TheDail) Sentmel,Middleport PAUL Aff41fl$ scnpt rUpon hiS f1rst Bdwy recogmhon Brando told an early mtervmwer he d ta lk - but posthvely no dtscuss•on of h1s personalltfe He then proceeded to tell the frankest details laking candor from a baby Playwrtght Lionel Barts recovermg from a bad London car crash TV-film's Bob Wagner s ex, Marton aRd Gene (Nat'! Gen I Ptx) Klem mtght merge The R1ta Dallas book about the Kennedys 1she was Joe Kennedy 's well-paid, well-housed nurse l that takes undeserved slashes at one of the great ladtes of all lime poses a puzzler Don t proper nurses take vows similar to doctors - not to Nighhngale-and-smtch Concord Hotel treasurer David Patsmers have had more than a fiscal attractiOn all these years - at's the1r 45th anmv~rsary Chase Manhattan Bank has donated large sums to the UN, but hke most reclptenls of freebee cash, the UN won t be fmndly and let Chase open a branch there Chemtcal has 11 "Night Mus1c ' star Glyms Johns had two beaus at the Sea Fare of the Aegean her show s author Hugh Wheeler and acoor playwright Emlyn Wtlhams Ballet leaper Rud1 Nureyev rec d the Dance Mag award at the Regency Hotel from Enk Bruhn They continen\al-lussed on both cheeks 'P1ppm p1ppm - then smack on the hps Leland Palmer and Bd'¥\ y -Pans restaurateur Joe Allen are lamour the merrier le meme chose Peter Sellers and T1th Wachmetster The Amencana s nch hairstylist Tommy DeMaio will travel not by plane or Pullman to plug hts hardcover ' I Can Make You Beautiful - Do You Follow Me ' ' book Hell rechne In atr-condlhoned chauffeured splendor c1ty w CJ ty m his very own hmo Generation Rap & THINGS fol/ff(;N 3 110 W. MAIN Everything In Hardware POMEROY L I ·'' �I 5 -The Dailv ' Senttne 1, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June 1, 1913 4- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-1-omeroy,O., June 7, 1973 .. . . . - . .. ... .... .... . ... . . -· ....... .•.•:;.:•.·.-... •.;-;.·.-............. ..... -.v.o ...... .·:.· ' ' '' ••-...... •••'·.;.··:.·.-.... • ••· ,.,.,..... ,•;o.o:•:-:>:·:-:-:..:•:-X•'•'•' ;o.v;v.::~:X:·:::·;-;:;::·6·:·,·;-.·,·:·:·;·;·:-;-;.;:;·::i·O::->·:·:·:-"· .•.• .. 'Still jinxed, finishes last \ ; Wilderness I Ryun t study tri·p ··s .~ announced I :::: :::: =~ ~ I X ~~ ~ ::: ... l,\ RIO GRANDE - For the fourth year m succession Rio Grande College is offermg a wilderness canoe lnp to the Quehco Canoe Country, located JUst across the Canadl3n border from Ely, M1nnesota This tsolated outdoor settmg 1s an excellent location to study educahon outdoors and to learn and apply campmg, canoe mg. flshmg and survtval skills Followmg a course outlme developed by Dean Rmehart, the new course mstructors, Dr Bruce CurtLS and Dr. George Wolfe, plan to continue to offer many of the unique ex· penences associated with this tnp m the past. The tnp wtll begm at Rto Grande College on August 13 wtth two days of travel to Ely Ten days wtll be spend canoemg and campmg m the wilderness The return trip to Rw Grande w1ll end Aug 26 Dr Curt1s, the dtrector of Hea lth , Phys1cal Educahon and Recreation at RJO Grande College, has been mvolved wtth the Queltco Canoe tr1p before. Dr Wolfe, who spent a number of years tn the Upper Pemnsula o£ Mtchigan, ts an outdoor enthustast wtth considerable knowledge of campmg and survtval techniques There IS still room for several students to make lh1s Quetico excursion The cost for the four semester credtt out· door educatton class (Outdoor Alfred Social Notes Hull • lS worth nearly $3 mllhon, scored 51 goals and had S2 assists durtng the 1972-73 campatgn desptte missing 15 games early in the season before a U.S District Court judge m Phlladelphta cleared the way for him to play with Wmnipeg. Hull, who was twice voted the NHL's Most Valuable Player, In 1965 and 1966, is the only man to score 50 goals in MANSFIELD, Oh10 ( UPJ) Jtm Federicr, of Frndlay, one stroke behmd in Tuesday's round , fired a 74 Wednesday for a 36-hole total of 148 to win the 33rd annual Qhio Sentors Amateur Golf Tournament here. FederiCI, 59, claiming his Major League Results United Press International Los Ang 100 000 003- 4 10 0 000 024 OOx- 6 9 0 Chicago Sutton. Culver (6). Rau (B) and Ferguson , Hooton, Aker (9) and Rudolph WP-Hooton (6 3) LP- Sutton (7 4) HRsCardenal (6th). Davis (7th) Atlanta 100 002 020'- 5 9 1 Montreal 000 100 2oo- 3 .4 1 Niekro, Frisella (9) and Oates , Torrez, ScoH l8). Walker (8) and Boccabella WP - N1ekro (4 2) LP-Scott (0·11. HRs- Evans (12th) , Johnson (8th) San Fran 130 003 2DO-- 9 13 1 Plttsbgh 131 000 020'- 7 13 1 Mar 1 c h a I, Williams (2), McDowett 16!. Sosa (7), Motfltt ( 8) and Rader, Blass, Walker 12). Rooker (3). Johnson lj) , McKee (7), R Hernandez (8} and May WP- Wilt 1ams (3·0) LP-Rooker 11·11. HR-Bonds (14th) thtrd consecutive seniors title, said he won the event with "consistent play and getting close to the well." Bellino, 58, of Youngstown fimshed second wtth 151. The first rouod leader tumbled to 78 Wednesday to add to hiS 73 at the Westbrook Country Club. HIS ftrst nine holes Wednesday were played In the rain. The first hole-m-<>ne to be shot m any seniors tournament was recorded by Dr. Jim Otts, of Cebna, on the 132-yard 17th hole. OILS, 59, father of former Oh10 Stale football player Jim OtiS now wtth the Kansas City Chiefs, ran down tbe fatrWay screammg when hiS ball look a bounce and spun mto the cup. The wmners m the semors tournament by class were: . Class A, ages 55-59 · Jim Federici, Fmdlay, 7474- 148 · Frank Bellino, Youngstown, 7378- 151; Vince FactUto, Columbus, 76-77- 153; Bryon Jilek, Columbus, 1776-153; Larry Carpenter, Norwalk, 75-80 - ( 10 innings) Phil a 000 102 000 0'- 3 6 t Hous 010 000 200 1- 3 7 0 Ruthven, Scarce (8). B. Wilson (8), Lersch {10) and Boone , Dierker, Crawford (6) and Edwards WP- Crawford (2-21 LP-Lersch (1 21. HRsluzmskl (6th}. Rader (6th) San Diego 010 000 002- 3 B0 StLouiS I0005000x-6 50 Kirby, Ross (6). Troedson (7), Romo (B) and Kendall, Gibson (.4 6) and S1mmons LP - Kirby (2 6) HRs-Stmmons (1st). Lee {Jrd) Amencan League 15 Inns) Minnesota 210 000 000 000 004- 7 9 3 Cleveland 201 ooo ooo ooo ooo-- 3 10 3 Kaat, Sanders (8) , Corbin ( 12) and Mltterwald, Tidrow, Johnson ( 11) and Duncan WPCorbln (2-1). LP- Johnson (23) HRs - Mltterwatd (6th) , Spikes (11th) (1st, tlna gameJ slipped disc In her back. Her daughter, Martha Poole and son, have come to live with them, while her husband, Joe, lS servmg m the air force overseas. Ins Carr remams qUJte poorly at her home smce her recent surgery m Veterans Memorial Hospttal but was able to make it out to church Sunday. Friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Murl Taylor, near Keno. He was a brother of Mrs Albert Warner, who formerly lived here. Mr. Warner ts qmte poorly at the home of hts son-tn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer and family of Guysvtlle, R.D. Before You Buy You Should Try, CARPET-LAND, INC. M111n 300 210 214--13 16 0 Cleveland 000 001 224-- 9 t7 0 Decker, Goltz 171 and Roof ; Lamb. Strom (t), Mlngort !6) and Ell1s . WP- Oecker (1 -0) LP-Lamb (2-3) . HRs- Holt 2 (4th & 5th). Braun (5th) , Gamble 2 (7th & Bth) . Torres {2nd) , Brohamer (2nd). Spikes (12th) innings) K C. 000 200 002 0'- 4 6 0 Bos 000 210 100 t- 5 52 Wright, B~rd (5) and Healy , Lee (6 2) and Montgomery. LP - Bird (t -1). HRs - Cepeda (8th), Montgomery 2 (1st & 2nd), Wohlford !2nd) . (10 Chicago 000 100 3DO-- 4 7 4 Bait 04012007X- 14 90 Ftsher, Gossage (2). O'Toole (6l. Acosta (8) and Herrmann , Alexander, Reynolds (7), Jack son (7) and Wllllams WPAtexander (5-1) LP- Ftsher (5· 4) HRs- Roblllson (4th) , 0 Allen (14th) , Williams t6thl . BROWNSTRADESTAROBA WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Cleveland Browns have traded w1de receiver Paul Staroba to the Washington Redskins for an undtsclosed future draft chotce. Staroba was drafted by the Browns m the third round of the 1971 NFL college draft. The 6-3, 204-pounder from Michigan spent most of his rookie year on the cab squad. Last year he caught the game-wlnnlng 19yard pass In the Browns' wm over Denver. Staroba led the Big Ten m punting in 1970 with a 41.5 yard average. He also was MlChtgan's leading rece1ver in 1910 w1th 35 catches for 519 yards and a 14.8 average. 155; Ted Etzel, Columbus, 7781- 158. Class B, ages 60-64: Bill Boehm, Alliance, 747S-152; Dtck Paxtnn, Ashland, 81-77158; John Soellner, Cincinnati, 81-79- 160; Ttm Armstrong, Columbus, 8280-162; Hamilton Hedges, Columbus, 82-80--162. Class C, ages 65-79; John Jacob, Canton, 78-80- 158; Harry Ziegnethaler, Dayton, 81-83- 164; Ray Sicilian, Columbus, IJ6-84c--- 170; Harry Jacob, Canton, 84-84- 171; Elbert Kautz, Uma, 83-9G-173 ; John Byrne, Cincmnati, 118-85--173. Class D, ages 70,.74· Don Gill, Cmcinnab, 78-85- 163; Jirt~ Gunnmg, Troy, 86-86-172; AI McFadden, Columbus, 88-87175; Frank Saele, Columbus, 88-90- 178; T1m Fredritz, Newark, 83-9!>-184. Class D, ages 75 and over: C J Wertz, Dayton, 92-102-194; Art Gee, Findlay, 100-98-198; Jtm Wharmby, Dayton, 104-102-- 207. MaJor League Leaders By United Press International leading BaHers National league Detroil 000 000 310'- 4 7 1 Calif 220 010 20x- 7 9 0 Coleman., LaGrow (6). Scher· man (7), Ttmmerman (7) and S1ms. Singer , Sells (7) and Kusn'ter WP- Srnger (10 2) LP- Coleman ( t0-4) HRsPin san (3rdl. Srms (4th) 15th shotput event m 16 trtes with a toss of 63-7 and then came back to whtp woman sprmt star Lacey O'Neal m a spectal 40-yard dash. Also Lee Evans r48 8) tn the 440, Jean Louts RavelomanL•oa (59) m the 60 yard dash, George Young (8.48 4 in the two mile and Chns Fisher (2.09 2 in the 1,000) posted vtctones Bob Seagren, along wtlh Ryun the IT A's other b1g headhner, also had hts problems Seagren falled to better 17-fee\3 mches m the pole vault which was won by unsung Buddy WtUtamson on th e basts distance Cleveland goahe Gerry Cheevers who fmished second with 66 pomts. Tremblay was thtrd w1th 48 pomts Other players re ceiving ftrsti>lace votes were Danny Lawson, Bernie Parent and John McKenzte of • Philadelphia, Wayne Carleton 'If Ottawa and Ron Ward of New York For gammg the award, Hull w1ll rece1ve $" ,000 and the WHA Silver Glove Trophy. • of fewer misses. " In the back of my mmd I kept thinking that Steve Smtih had done IS.! here," seagren admitted, "and 1 guess maybe I was lrymg too hard. I also had trouble w1th • the box " While Seagren and Ryun were disappointments, the large and entlmstastic crowd was not, leavtng IT A president Mtke O'Hara wtth an op.. ttmtsltc outlook for next year. "ThiS ts really a fitting !male to what l feel was a great first season," O'Hara sald as he vts1bly counted heads. "We're on our way now.'' -,.... ... ¥r- and Mrs. Clayton Bahr from Ft Lauderdale, Flor>da 1 THE CHAMPS - Two honors were accorded the 1919 Chester High Scbool graduahng 1 Cv~ present Left lo rtght, above, Alba Radford, Charleston, W Va Jesste Spencer Orr 0 umbus, and John M W1ll, Texas commumty near Chester The class had mne members but four have JOined that Great Caravan Yonder, as one of the abov< celebrants put it XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY BLUES SIGN TWO ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis Blues Wednesday signed two players to prqfessional hockey contracts, John Wen. smk, the team 's sixth draft chotec, and free agent Ray Schultz, brother of Philadelphia's Dave Schultz. Wensink, who played wtth Cornwall of the Quebec Juntor Hockey League, is a 6-foot.(J, 2QO.pound left wing who scored mne goals and 26 assists last season. Schultz IS a 6-foot-3, 210pound defenseman and left wmger. He had one goal, 18 assists and 179 penally mmutes m helpmg Syracuse to a 63-9-4 record and dominatiOn of the Eastern Hockey League. I 2 FRONT TRIGGER For easter control tn close quarters and " .cky angles. 200 Attended O.ester Alumni event CHESTER - An eslunated 200 alumru, WIVes, and guests attended the banquet and dance of the Chesler Hlgh School the evemng of May 26th at Chester Elementary School here wtth Hoger Epple, prestdent, prestdmg Classes of 1923,1928, 1933,1938,1943, \948, a nd 1953 were recogmzed Other offlcers of the assoctahon are Richard Fick, vtce president; Robert Woods, 2nd v1ce president; Henry Thomas, 3rd v1ce prestdent; Opal E1chmger secretary· M1ldred Gaul ·1ss t secretary ; Lucllle Smtth, treasurer, and Esther R1denour, asst: treasurer.' The dec or~tm~ ~om. mttlee tncluded Rtchard Gaul, Dale Kautz, Maxme Goeglem and John Rtebel 01d BERGMAN DOING WELL ANN ARBOR, Mtch.(UPl )Thommte Bergman, a defen se~ man for the Detrmt Red Wmgs, ; was reported dOing well ~ Wednesday at Umverstty .. Hospttal followmg surgery on •f hiS nght knee for torn } hgaments Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. aagams ts ormer teammates , from the Swedish Naltonal [ Hockey Team m May. & ~ '.· '.:_ f ' ·':,.:! Mason CountieS JACK W CARSEY. MGR Open Mon -Sat 8 to 6 1181 Pomeroy Oh1o .;. retrigerator· tob~a and save$410 in the By Prof. Ed. [Doe) Wallen RIO GRANDE - Change, about everyone agrees, is stgmfi ca nt m Amer1can soc1ety. And becau3e educatton IS so fur damental m all dynamic socttles, chan ge has become the nam e of the game m educallon The area of educatiOn whtch will m a ll likelihood see the most raptd change m the next few yea rs ts that of teac her education Teacher educallon refers to those programs and activities developed by an mstJtutiOn (colle ges and umversthes) designed to prepare a person for the teachmg profession Thts 1s not to say that there has been no change occ urnng m the past m the education of teachers. Durmg the early 1960s there was a general upgradmg of teacher preparation prog rams across the country. Th1 s upgradm g was tied to the tncreased reqmrements for teacher cerhftcation m the states Today there Is another factor influencing the need to change such HARDWARE 882 2525 NEW HAVEN Adopt-a.Chtld Today (ACT) w11l meet June 15th m con. fe rence room 500 at Holzer Med1cal Center at 8 p m when an tnterestmg program I S planned by Jane and Bob Damels, area representatiVes and hosts The public IS cordtally mvtted For more mformatJOn about adoptiOn m thts area, or about the meehng, phone the YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI No Frost refrtgerators use more electnc· 1ty than any other appltance In the home but th e new Ph tlco Srde-by-Srde uvea electriC ity. E'lery day yoiJ use rt So econori1icalll runs less than hall the lime. 1 lI I I ' Tests prove that e. Phl!co Slde-by·Side keeps 11s cold larger m the event of power failure - than any compelltitJe make tested And that saves foodl See all these saving leatureo. m·a IN TI1E FLOOA SPACE OF YOUI'I OLC I'IEFriG EllAT O ll *COMPARE AND SAVE ~"""" "" .,. "" ,,. " ,,. Cap~e t tr " Table bued ... So•l~· Of1 S&>lrog•,::o· ,Mo liN C~r1'1 1"1t•tora o~ Phll eo Sode by Stde Ret ro ge rator Co~t Savm 11 ~ llpp•o• C&~• c·•~ •• '"' ,," "' "' "'&tm" l!lle home tUII i ~tend@(IIO Pt. <o Ford ~erto ~! , ... rogt c" Ft ll'-t mt Sa•tnll'l S.• ngs i !1'1(, '" "" ~s~ ~ "~ SIYrng• •a MI JQI Co~ttiOt l lloe ro~o Loltl me !UH1QS ''"~· "' "1"Hf QIATOit Of ti!A50NAII.I DtUO POttar PHONE 992·5759 271 H. s.co..d ;...._, Ml~. ohi4 lor four Drug N16tll Phil co Model AT17B6 AND SAVE •100 OR Sl9 tfbuys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Control Concentr.te. Add an Arab hose end spray Appllce1or end you're r.. cty to compl•tely termlfe.proof the ewrage 3-bedroom hDmt! Saves you over 1100 compared to tht cost of ceiling In • proltnional exlermlnator Buy Arab and do both you 1nd your hom• a l1vor •Prlce may vwy slightly VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992 -2709 MIDDLEPORT COLD GUARD. One Idee Better Irom PHILCO-FORD FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chief among th e alternaltves mentwned has been the td ea or cha ngmg the tea c her ed uca ti on progr<:~m so Lhat only the more compete nt and more dedtcated are bl t 1 h a e o comp ete t e program These sugges ttons have' b een partlallv those who are teachtng are essenbal to any contemplated changes Perhaps more mvolvement of the general public m the preparatiOn of teachers ts m order After all, the general pubhc 1s the ulttmate con· swner of the product ::.,:_,1· ... .~,t.f ;::: .;:: .=''.=..='.=' ACT to meet al ~olzer June 15th SAYRE ,._ONLY 3D" WIDE-. ~:~~~~~~~r;~\:r~~c~~~~rt~~~i:~~a1~1~~e ~:~~~e~~~~~:rpr;~~~~~g ~:!:~~~:~:~~~ This tough polyvmyl ace tate plastic coatmg has a beautif ul flat fm1sh and usually covers with a smgle coat It's virt ually free of odor, nan~ t ox1c , and dnes to touch 1n about 20 minutes Brushes and eq uipment clea n uo w1th wate r gal. Huge freezer secllon holds 230 lbt of frozen foods • No Frost system el1mmates de frost ing • Slu ll-wtdth glass shelves plus storage trtvet • Optional Au1 omat1c lee Maker • 4 deep storage shelves m freezer door Btg capacity refrigerator hal 3 tull·wldth adjustable cantll•ver 1heiYts • Adtustable cold controls 1n both refngerator and freezer sections • New Outck Cold control for faster cooldown • 4 deep storage shelves Stay-Open butter keepe r _,!,f_,J • : : . ···:···: ••••;,• . •'• ••·:·:;.·:;:;:·:·.· ·: ••·.'·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· : : :·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:···:=: ·.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·>!·!·:.>:·:·:-:-:-:..:-:·:·:-::::::-:-:;:;::::··:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ··:·:·:·.·".' :·:'!': Sale $6 59 Keeps its cool, too. !,:_,! .: VINYL PLASTIC FLAT Reg. $7.50 Wh tle compe ht rve makes use ereclrlclty continually th e new Ph1 lc o re frigerator 1s so eff1c1 ent th at lt uses electnclly less than hall ol the ltme Cold Guard desrgn makes the ent1 re cabinet-loP, bottom , back, sides, doors-a mulh layer barner agamst cold Joss Saves operatmg costs saves money :·:::-: . ··········· ······•·.·.• ..............••••••• ....-:;::;.. .. •• •••• ··•·•···· •• •••••• ••• •,•.•,•,•,-.·,·········· .•.•;o,.,,,, .......······y:.··-:-:-·· -...o,;:>, ••-:·••••:-:t: ..• ·:-:·:·:·:~::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: · :·:·;·,: unplemented i:Js most tea cher prepari:ltton mstttuttons across the co untry ha ve Increased entran ce requireme11ts to the teacher educatiOn program and have sw1tched to more "competency-based" programs Other proposals have included the ~,,_:~:~ recommendatiOn of the additiOn of a fifth year to the program. In some ~:· lnSt.-'lnCes thLs f1fth year IS of the nature of an mternshlp programs. This factor is the present j' oversupply" of teachers. By Many of these tdeas are not new. '' oversupply~~ it Is simply meant Many have been recommended that there are almost twice as many before Many have been tned before teachers prepared per year as there My chief concern 18 10 regard to are Job vacancies. adgptmg poh ctes and programs ·This concept of " oversupply '' merely to regulate numbers Th e must be exammed It does not mean purpose of all policies and programs that all teachmg areas are affected tn teacher educahon programs should equally For example, whil e there ts be to produce better teachers' .. an abundance of biology and history If the two ends can be mel ;\_,._.\· teac hers, there are near.shortages m together, then all 13 well lf not, then s pec~al educahon and elementary the latter co ncept must takt,'! ~~~ teac mg and a very marked shortage precedent. .· of teachers of vocational subjects Those changes which will be ::: However , 1n terms of total forthcommg m the preparation of nwnbers, there are more tea chers tea<.' hers must be implemented only betng prepared than ttie fteld when such changes Will produce a ·' · · Change certain zn teaching teachers Pomeroy Landmark 992 hegins Monday, June 11 • ' TM Trademark of Homeltte, 11 d!VtStQn ol Textron Inc Serv mg Me1gs, Galha Mr and Mrs James Weher, also from Ft. Lauderdale • Fla . I REAR TRIGGER Village Pharmacy conttnues to provtde complete and · accurate records of your ex· pense on prescriptiOn medicine as we have the past live years. Damels at 446-4141 The May rneetmg was held m McArthur wtlh Mrs Edtlh Newsome, Children's Serv1ces workers for Vmton County, wtth adoption resource ex· chan ges the top1c Mrs Newsome descnbed recent Oh10 Valley Exchange meetmgs with area Chtldren's Servtces represen ta lt ves meett ng m the mornmg sesstons w1th a noted speaker, and m the afternoon to exchange hsts of wattmg parents and wattmg children m matchmg sesstons. No ted was the lack of ava tlable chtldren Hopefully, she satd, after each agency rev1ews the chtldren m Jts custody and reevaluates the program for each chtld, more chtldren will be avatlable m this area. She mdtcated several agenc1es of the State Welfare Department ' s llstmg exchange located m Columbus are begtnmng to be used This servtce IS called Ohto Adoption Resource Exchange, and has been revttahzed m the past couple of months by the new Dtrector of Placement for Slatewtde Servtces. Martha Grim, o! Wellston, state representative of ACT, also d1scussed several other hstmg services available to wattmg parents and children, onvate and public Becky and Mark Tannehtll of Pomeroy wtll represe nt Metgs and Athen~ Counttes m thts listing se rvtce . se. This, too, ts a fun section of general adnussion. the pageanL and Mrs. Moore IS The Gallipolis Area Jun1or sure anyone who can move Chamber of Commerce has about wtth any authortly at all been constructing the stage wtll fit mto the chorus and replica of the old· Adams"Galha Country" will be vtlle M1ll m the amphitheatre presented at 8:45pm on July area . Damel Boone's cave and 13, l4 and 15, and July 20, 21 the seatmg sectton should be and 22 in the natural am- completed tn the near future phitheatre near Bob Evans Ample park1ng wtll be Farms Shelter House at Rm provided for easy'access to the Grande . Tickets are now theatre area. avatlable at" the offtce of the Mr. Murl H. Rush, Jr., of Galha Dramatic Arts Society CinctnnatJ, 1s executtve tn the Chamber of Commerce d1rector of ''Gallia Country" bUtldtng, 16 Stale Street, whtch was written by Lee Galhpohs. Special phone for Durteux of Mt. Vernon, Ohto OAS achvtlies IS 446-9614 AI Evans, Jackson, has been in Orders for tickets have already charge of all musical been recetved from as far arrangements. Those taking away as Pennsylvama part in the mstrwnental acRequests for ttckets and compantmcnt will be an rese rvallons may be obtained noWlced later by Mrs F1scher by sending check or money 1Mrs. Genevieve Campbell, of order to "Gallia Dramatic Arts RIO Grande, who was active m Soc tety ," 16 State Street, h1gh scho ol dramahc Gallipolis, Ohio . Dates produchons durmg her career preferred should be mcluded in as French and English Inreservations. Prices are. $2 50 structor, is calling rehearsals for adults, $1 for ch tldren for those with speakmg roles under 12 years of age and $2 for but they w1ll be contacted by her personally. Mrs Nora Prtce 1s serving as wardrobe mistress, re· searchmg dress modes of the 1790-1890 era, the pertod covered by the . musical . pageant Many h<:~ve a Red Cross swimmmg people in the area have HI· cxrd The mstructor for all dlcated they have costumes lessons I S Leann Sebo who ts a and accessories from the 175th well qunhfted Instructor S1gn anmversary celebratiOn of up IS any day before Monday at Gallipolis tn 1965 U1e pool from 1 2~ p m Mrs Prtce IS requestmg Ltfesavmg and adult classes those people to contact her at will start the week of June 2:; A 446-2221. Anyone havtng synchronized swimming class clothmg, shoes, hats or acwill be formed I( tmough in~ cessones whtch can be adapted terest 1s shown Also, a water to the per1od IS also <:~sked to show ts bcmg planned for contact Mrs Pl'lce If 'here 1s August 24 anyon e mteresled m joming the Starting Tuesday, June 12, Galha Dramahc Arts Society, mghl swtmmmg will be held on whtch as now registered with the followmg schedule the Slate of Ohto as a non-proftt Tuesday, 7-10 p m, must bC> organtzatlon, they may contact 13 years old Mrs Thelma Elhott at the Thursday, 6-9 p m , all ages, Society's offtce at lU State pool closes at 5 p m for day Street, Galhpohs, or phone 446· time swlmmmg 9644 Swim lessons' schedule :r=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·= =·============:=·==·:=···=·=·:·=·=·>=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·==·=·=·=·=·.·=·= =·=·=·=···=·=·=·=·····=·===·=·····=·: I Be~:"ls~h~~bf'~1~e~~~~~::~~ REDS SIGN KESSLER CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cmcmnati Reds have stgned their No 1 draft chOice outfielder Bran Kessler of Claremont Htgh School m Califorma. Reds ofhctals satd Wed• nesday the 6-1, 200-pound Kessler wtll report to the Bradenton, Fla., farm team m about lll dsys. Kessler htt 430 this year for Oaremont and led the team to the seml.fmals of the state baseball champ10nsh1p Plllleo-Fo/11 P_,cont lmttal rehearsals for the Galha Dramatic Arts Socaety's f1rst presentation of "Gall1a Country" wtll be held Thursday. Mrs Anne F1scher, must cal director , and Mrs . G1lllan Moore, choreographer, urge f.lll mdivtduals mlerested m tHktng part in the chorus and crowd scenes to attend the fust sess10n tomght, begmning at 7 P m , m the Grace Umted Methodtsl O:urch, Gallipolis Mrs Ftscher has stated that anyone m the area who enJoys smg mg w1ll denve great pleasure and have a lot of fun working m th1s musical · pageant deptchng the history and development of "Calha Country " Both male and female Singers [adults, COllege and !ugh school age ) are needed Mrs Moore says male .1dults especially are needed for various scenes requ1rmg some actiOn and movement, not necessanly dance steps, per ~ ass · the oldest, and the best batting average of any class at the Alumm reuruon, three out of g. ab r. h. pet. Maddox. SF 45 170 22 60 353 Mota, LA 35 121 16 42 347 Watsn. Hou 57 203 37 69 340 Cash . Pit 39 163 29 55 337 Goodsn, SF 47 170 17 57 335 Fa~rly , Mtt 40 120 16 40 333 Bonds. SF 58 240 60 78 .325 Rbnsn , Phtt 36 120 19 39 .325 Santo, Chi 50 179 29 58 .32.4 Crawfd, LA 52 179 33 58 .324 Lopes, LA 43 145 22 47 .324 American league g. ab r. h. pet. Blmbrg. NY36 106 17 42 .396 Horton, Oet 24 94 15 34 362 Suarez. Tex 31 93 14 31 333 Krkptk, KC 45 166 29 55 .331 O.AIIen. Chl47 173 32 57 329 Kelty, Chl 36 141 24 46 326 Carew. Mill 48 182 32 59 .324 FiSk, Bas 46 170 24 53 .312 Hndrsn, Chl36 135 21 .42 311 Maybry, KC56 196 37 60 306 Home Runs National league : Stargell , Pitt 16. Bonds, SF 1.4, Aaron, Atl 13; Evans, At/, Bench, Cin and Wynn, Hou 12. American League : 0. Allen, Chi 14; Mayberry. KC 13; MILLER RESIGNS Spikes, Clev 12 ; F1sk, 8os, The Mason County Board of Sando and Tenace, Oak 11. Runs Batted In Education Tuesday night Nat1onal league: Bench, Cln accepted the resignation of and Ferguson, LA 43, Stargell, former Kyger Creek Head P1tt and Bonds, SF 37 , Watson, Football Coach Howard Lee Hou and Oliver, P1tt 35 American League: Mayberry. Miller. Mtller, a teacher and KC 53 : Jackson, Oak 42; assistant grid and basketball Melton, Ch1 39 ; D. Allen, Chi coach at Point Pleasant High and Murcer, NY 35. Pltching School, restgned to devote full National league: Bryant, SF 93, Billingham, Cin 8-2 , Wise, time to other employment. St L 7-2, Seaver, NY 7-3, Su11on, LA 7 4 Americans drmk 40 per Amerrcan League: Wood , Chi ff 13 5. Singer, Cat 10-2. Hott. . cen t o.f th e warld s co ee zman. Oak 10-3, Coleman, Det averagmg about 2 1h cups a 104 , Splittorff, KC83. day \ • one season m both leagues . He and J . C. Tremlilay of the Quebec Nordiques, are the only players tn be chosen on the official All-League team tn both leagues. The 34-year-old left winger from Point Anne, Ont., recetved 119 potnls in the balloting conducted among sports writers and sports broadcasters In each of the WHA ctties to easily out- New York 111001001- S 102 Texas 000 010 OlD- 2 11 3 Khne , Lyle (8) and Munson , Merntt, Gogolewskt (7) and Billings. WP- Ki111e (4-5) LPMerntt (0-1) Milw 000 000 100'- 1 6 1 Oaklnd 600 OOS OO:oc - 11 11 1 Slaton, Parsons (ll. Ryerson (6) and Rodriguez , Hunter, Knowles (8) and Fosse, Hastey !B) . WP- Hunter 17 3) LPSiaton (2 5) HRs- 0 Johnson (71hl. Kubiak (2nd) Jacksol'1 (8th) PH. 992-7590 • Federici Mansfield champ, Otis scores 'hole in one' National League Mrs. Faudree has moved her tratler to the lot of Mrs. John Stout. Mrs Golda Jones and daughter of Zanesville were guests of M. A. Epple Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Clintun Gilkey, Tod and Karen, of Albany called on Ava Gilkey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire and Mrs. Virgmia Burke were VISitors of the Robert Alktres Sunday. Mrs . Burke purchased two acres on old Route 33 near Arnold's store and moved her new tratler there. Mr. Febx Alkue has purchased a new trailer. Mr . Sam Steinetz of California ts here visiting hts mother, Mrs. Katl!ryn Weaver and other relatives. Mr. Junior Payne Is employed m Columbus, 0 . Mr F. 0. Whaley of Columbus, 0 . whose condition has been serious, ts somewhat tmproved. Mr. Gordon Atkins, Chelsea, Mtch. was here to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Vtrgil Atkms Mrs . Myrtle Wilson, Columbus, spent Sunday at the home of Ruby Dtehl. Saturday evening they attended the Rutland Alumni banquet for thetr class reumon. he trailed almost from the start the highlight of the pro lour," as Keinoburst into the lead JUSt he said, "but I still feel I can before the hallway mark and fulfill my responsibility ... I'm went on to win in a Iaugher wtth JUst exhausted from aU the a time of 4:03 and a lead of competition and promotion nearly 30yards over ex·Kansas " Kip ran a great race, State standout Jerome Howe Ulere's no doubt about tt," he Ryun, who finished last m the sa1d. " And the fast pace was a lour-man held as the cheers set-up for him " turned to boos, was apologetic. Other winners included "I'm a bit disappointed Brian Oldfield, who won his because this IS New York and Most VaJuable Player SANTA ANA, Ga lif. (UP!) Bobby Hull, a star for 15 years tn the National Hockey League, was an overwheJmmg choice today as the winner of the World Hockey Association's f1rst Most Valuable Player award. Hull, who jumped from the NHL's Chicago Black Hawks to serve as player-coach of the WiMtpeg Jets for a cootract By Harrisonville Society News Sunday School attendance on June 3 was 37, the offermg $15 47. Offering for Rev. Lehman was $16.50. Worship : scr\itces were held at 11 wtth · the Rev . Lehman speaking his : farewell sermon from Mark ~ 6 30·44, ''CompuJs10n and . Compassion," to an attendance ~ of 26 Commumon services and , a fellowship around the altar, ; closmg the meetmg wtth the : song " Blest Be the Tte that : Bmds '' • Several other gtfts were : presented the family bestdes : the " purse of£ermg." Also a farewell was gtven them on .. Friday evemng at Tuppers ; Plams and another at Reeds· ~ v1lle on Sunday evemng. They · wtll be located at Laurelville, •" 0, for another year. The ~ Tuppers Plams charge wtll ·; have Rev and Mrs. Robert ~ Meece , from Cmdnnatt, 0 ., unless further changes are • made at the annual conference · at Lakestde, 0 ., next week. Anna Thompson and Harley ; Stdwell visited wtlh Bessie · Kapple and Kale Honacher and : son, on Mother's Day. ~ Bessie Kapple was returned ... to her home here from · Veterans Memorial Hospital over the weekend. Kate Honacher and son Freddie recently vistted w1lh relatives m Chesapeake, Ohio, Hunlmglon, W.Va., Ceredo, W. Va , and Catlettsburg, Ky. Stella Deem, mother of t: Terry Deem, who, until ;; recently, hved m the community, suffered severe leg and htp tn)ury m a fall at her home on "Owl Hollow " road and 15 confmed m Veterans Memorial Hospital at . . Pomeroy · Thelma Henderson and Nma ~ Robmson attended a meeting of the Pastor-Parish RelatiOns commtllee at Tuppers Plains, 0 wtth Dr. Graham of Athens, Dtsl. Supl and a prospect for the mtn!Stry here, Rev, Robert Meece, on Friday afternoon at : the Tuppers Plams Methodist , Church. : Nellie Parker has been very : poorly, suffering from a • Educatton 404 ) ts $260, whtch includes travel expenses, canoe rental, lodgmg, food, and carr.ptng equipment. The cost is the same whether taken for credtt or non-credit. Recent graduates and students from other coUeges are encouraged to attend the workshop. Credtt would transfer to any college tn the country, or be used by teachers who have thetr teachmg cerltftcates to apply towards pay mcreases and to meet ad· dtttonal co urse work reqUlrements necessa ry to continue certification . The course can be particularly useful to elementary teachers since ''outdoor education 11 1s a rapidly growmg area of emphasis m elementary education . Both mstructors and students already registered for the course are enthusiastic about the trip. Dr. Wolfe indtcated be was particularly anxious to try the fishing. In the past, the fashmg has been almost unbelievable on these trtps w1lh large catches of bass and several big pike and walleye. He indicated that there wtll be plenty of time set astde for !LShing, recreation and relaxation. If Interested, one should regLSter at the Rio Grande College Busmess Office or reach the Physical Educalton Office at Rio Grande College for mformation. Square Garden The crowd was friendly. cheermg Ryun loudly before the start of the mtle, and Kip Ketno was supposedly out of shape after a rush-up trip back and forth to his native Kenya because of a farruly illness. But when the much-touted race began Ryun, who hasn't run in New York for nearly five years, was never in it In fact, NEW YORK (UP!) - The "b1g race" jmx ·COnhnues to plague Jim Ryun. All the ingredients were present Wednesday mghl for Ryun to avenge a seemingly endless string of " b1g race cho ke-ups" as the International Track Association professional tour ooncluded its mihal season before a record crowd of 15,502 at Madison Initml 'Gaqia Cof:Lntry' rehearsals set Thursday New Rio students may go at night RIO GRANDE - Students enr ollmg at RIO Grande College th1s autumn for the f1rsll1me may take a full load of COW'ses tn lhe eve mngs Dr Herman L Koby, V1ce Pres1dent for Academtc Affair s, said a mtmmum of 12 hours IS considered full time enrollment Dr Koby sa1d the new schedule was created wtlh the Dtstrtct Trustee Scholarship . Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance June 3 at the Laurel Cltff Free Melhodtsl Church was 94 Mormng offering was $56 30 Mr Harmon Fox was returned home Sunday rrom Veterans Memonal Hospttal where he was a patient fo r two weeks. Mrs Cha rle y Brown, Galhpolls , vtstted Sunday wtlh her mother. ~rs Cora Renshaw Revtval meellng wtll be held at the local church June 15, 16 and 17 Rev Robert Maxwell of Spnng Arbor, Mtch will be the guest speaker . Mrs Eva Robson presented the local church wtlh a sta tue of a full dtmenswn Btble Settmg, whtch was put on the h1gh slope behind the church. This stotue was in memory of her mother, Mrs . Mary Htens. Members of the local church T1dal waves are tr1 ggered wtsh to thank Mr Robert by eruptm g voll:anoe~.; 01 Jeffers and Mr Roger Jeffers underwater carth4u~k~·~ for a load of hll dtrt for the Program m mmd Under th1s plan, students from Gallia , Ja ckson, Metgs and Vmton Counttes will receive up to $1,000 toward their tuition cost• provided they arc f1rst time . full ltme students "We have rece1ved many requests from workmg men and women m the four county area co ncermn g th1s scholarship," Dr Koby sa1d, "and we have arranged our freshman evemng classes so they c om become fuli · Limc s tudenL~ by laking evening courses ami sttll qualify for lhts money.'' There are 14 maJOf fields of study offermg evemng and mght courses at Rw Grande College thts fall They mclude Bwlogy. Busmess AdministratiOn, Business Education , EduC'at1on, English, Fme Arts, Health and Phys1cal EducatiOn, Math, Phystcs, Psychology, Soctal Sciences, Social Work, SociOlogy. and Speech church ground, and also the Rutl end Garden Club for fl owers that they plan led beSide the fron t walk of the church Mrs Charles Karr, Mrs Robert DeConmck and Kelly Sue vLStted recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer near Cleveland and Mr and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron Mr. Lenn1e Lyons rematns a patient at Veterans Memorial Hosp tU.l. Mr. Olen Rtle, Columbus, recently spent a few days w1th h1s mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw Park and Pool Director Davtd Jenkins today announced swtmming lessons at the Middleport Pool w1ll hegm next Monday, June 11 The size of the classes wtll be hmtted to 15 s$tudents. Thde cost oTfhlessons IS 4 per stu enl e ftrst seJ SS ton WTill run rrom June 11 to une 22 he time schedule 1!-l as follows Sw1mmers and Advanced Swunmcr, Advanced Beginner and Intermedm tc, 9·9 45 a m Begmner l, 9 45-10 30 a m. Begmner II, 10 30-11 15 a m. Begmner Ill. 11 15-Noon Begmncr IV , Noon-12 45 p m Begmner I or 11 IS ror those w1th no sw1mnnng cxpenence Begmner Ul or IV 1s for oldJr boys and girls wtth no swlmmmg and-or Begmnet I or H. Above that, the student must Propertv Transft'r'~ E1ghl Easlernenl'l, Lcadmg Creek James S Conkle, Eva L Conkle, to Roy C Nelson, Belvn M Nelson , one·half acre, Rutlaml Ida M Kmg, Myrtle Ktn g Hobmson, Fred Robmson to Frankhn King Jr , Louella E Ktng, Corr ecltve Deed, Judgment Entry, SCIPIO Maunce Loll, Helen S Loll to H1chard Dugan, Bm barH Dugtm , 34 acre, Sutton Willard P1gott, Susan E P1gott to Monongahela Power Co , Easement, Olive Emmett Steth em, Ruth Stethem to Monongahe la Power Co , Easement, Ohve Gary E Van Meter , Tna M Van Meter to Mcmong.1he la Power Co , eC~sc ment, Ohve Thelma F Eagle to Monongahela Power Co , easement, Ohve. Rolland K Crabtree, Beulah M. Crabtree to Donald Wtlham Cra btree, Bar bara Jo Crabtree, 2 ac re s, Columbia Jacob M Gaul , Mtidrcd L Gaul to Patrick B Morn ssey, Nancy L Morri ssey, 1 acre, Chester White continues to be right in the men's footwear scene. nd Thom MeAn makes them tn a vartety of lace-up or sltpon style s ' heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport Fri daire Fits a most anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) . ' • Instill rt where th• w.. h Iskitchen, blth, nurftry ..• anywhere you un get adequ•t• w1nng, plumb Ina: 1nd wmtina Wnher 1nd dryer e~eh do a rem '''~'' toad et the same time or m • .,...,._1 ' • I·SPMd W""et. Re1w1ar Oo~- plus Ntllnll !Dr tflo llex1~Hity a hlmtlr- muit t)Avo. • Aut-lie 011 C,ete elimlnotes dlitt Jut1 rltht t••-. 1 388 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �I 5 -The Dailv ' Senttne 1, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June 1, 1913 4- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-1-omeroy,O., June 7, 1973 .. . . . - . .. ... .... .... . ... . . -· ....... .•.•:;.:•.·.-... •.;-;.·.-............. ..... -.v.o ...... .·:.· ' ' '' ••-...... •••'·.;.··:.·.-.... • ••· ,.,.,..... ,•;o.o:•:-:>:·:-:-:..:•:-X•'•'•' ;o.v;v.::~:X:·:::·;-;:;::·6·:·,·;-.·,·:·:·;·;·:-;-;.;:;·::i·O::->·:·:·:-"· .•.• .. 'Still jinxed, finishes last \ ; Wilderness I Ryun t study tri·p ··s .~ announced I :::: :::: =~ ~ I X ~~ ~ ::: ... l,\ RIO GRANDE - For the fourth year m succession Rio Grande College is offermg a wilderness canoe lnp to the Quehco Canoe Country, located JUst across the Canadl3n border from Ely, M1nnesota This tsolated outdoor settmg 1s an excellent location to study educahon outdoors and to learn and apply campmg, canoe mg. flshmg and survtval skills Followmg a course outlme developed by Dean Rmehart, the new course mstructors, Dr Bruce CurtLS and Dr. George Wolfe, plan to continue to offer many of the unique ex· penences associated with this tnp m the past. The tnp wtll begm at Rto Grande College on August 13 wtth two days of travel to Ely Ten days wtll be spend canoemg and campmg m the wilderness The return trip to Rw Grande w1ll end Aug 26 Dr Curt1s, the dtrector of Hea lth , Phys1cal Educahon and Recreation at RJO Grande College, has been mvolved wtth the Queltco Canoe tr1p before. Dr Wolfe, who spent a number of years tn the Upper Pemnsula o£ Mtchigan, ts an outdoor enthustast wtth considerable knowledge of campmg and survtval techniques There IS still room for several students to make lh1s Quetico excursion The cost for the four semester credtt out· door educatton class (Outdoor Alfred Social Notes Hull • lS worth nearly $3 mllhon, scored 51 goals and had S2 assists durtng the 1972-73 campatgn desptte missing 15 games early in the season before a U.S District Court judge m Phlladelphta cleared the way for him to play with Wmnipeg. Hull, who was twice voted the NHL's Most Valuable Player, In 1965 and 1966, is the only man to score 50 goals in MANSFIELD, Oh10 ( UPJ) Jtm Federicr, of Frndlay, one stroke behmd in Tuesday's round , fired a 74 Wednesday for a 36-hole total of 148 to win the 33rd annual Qhio Sentors Amateur Golf Tournament here. FederiCI, 59, claiming his Major League Results United Press International Los Ang 100 000 003- 4 10 0 000 024 OOx- 6 9 0 Chicago Sutton. Culver (6). Rau (B) and Ferguson , Hooton, Aker (9) and Rudolph WP-Hooton (6 3) LP- Sutton (7 4) HRsCardenal (6th). Davis (7th) Atlanta 100 002 020'- 5 9 1 Montreal 000 100 2oo- 3 .4 1 Niekro, Frisella (9) and Oates , Torrez, ScoH l8). Walker (8) and Boccabella WP - N1ekro (4 2) LP-Scott (0·11. HRs- Evans (12th) , Johnson (8th) San Fran 130 003 2DO-- 9 13 1 Plttsbgh 131 000 020'- 7 13 1 Mar 1 c h a I, Williams (2), McDowett 16!. Sosa (7), Motfltt ( 8) and Rader, Blass, Walker 12). Rooker (3). Johnson lj) , McKee (7), R Hernandez (8} and May WP- Wilt 1ams (3·0) LP-Rooker 11·11. HR-Bonds (14th) thtrd consecutive seniors title, said he won the event with "consistent play and getting close to the well." Bellino, 58, of Youngstown fimshed second wtth 151. The first rouod leader tumbled to 78 Wednesday to add to hiS 73 at the Westbrook Country Club. HIS ftrst nine holes Wednesday were played In the rain. The first hole-m-<>ne to be shot m any seniors tournament was recorded by Dr. Jim Otts, of Cebna, on the 132-yard 17th hole. OILS, 59, father of former Oh10 Stale football player Jim OtiS now wtth the Kansas City Chiefs, ran down tbe fatrWay screammg when hiS ball look a bounce and spun mto the cup. The wmners m the semors tournament by class were: . Class A, ages 55-59 · Jim Federici, Fmdlay, 7474- 148 · Frank Bellino, Youngstown, 7378- 151; Vince FactUto, Columbus, 76-77- 153; Bryon Jilek, Columbus, 1776-153; Larry Carpenter, Norwalk, 75-80 - ( 10 innings) Phil a 000 102 000 0'- 3 6 t Hous 010 000 200 1- 3 7 0 Ruthven, Scarce (8). B. Wilson (8), Lersch {10) and Boone , Dierker, Crawford (6) and Edwards WP- Crawford (2-21 LP-Lersch (1 21. HRsluzmskl (6th}. Rader (6th) San Diego 010 000 002- 3 B0 StLouiS I0005000x-6 50 Kirby, Ross (6). Troedson (7), Romo (B) and Kendall, Gibson (.4 6) and S1mmons LP - Kirby (2 6) HRs-Stmmons (1st). Lee {Jrd) Amencan League 15 Inns) Minnesota 210 000 000 000 004- 7 9 3 Cleveland 201 ooo ooo ooo ooo-- 3 10 3 Kaat, Sanders (8) , Corbin ( 12) and Mltterwald, Tidrow, Johnson ( 11) and Duncan WPCorbln (2-1). LP- Johnson (23) HRs - Mltterwatd (6th) , Spikes (11th) (1st, tlna gameJ slipped disc In her back. Her daughter, Martha Poole and son, have come to live with them, while her husband, Joe, lS servmg m the air force overseas. Ins Carr remams qUJte poorly at her home smce her recent surgery m Veterans Memorial Hospttal but was able to make it out to church Sunday. Friends here were sorry to hear of the death of Murl Taylor, near Keno. He was a brother of Mrs Albert Warner, who formerly lived here. Mr. Warner ts qmte poorly at the home of hts son-tn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer and family of Guysvtlle, R.D. Before You Buy You Should Try, CARPET-LAND, INC. M111n 300 210 214--13 16 0 Cleveland 000 001 224-- 9 t7 0 Decker, Goltz 171 and Roof ; Lamb. Strom (t), Mlngort !6) and Ell1s . WP- Oecker (1 -0) LP-Lamb (2-3) . HRs- Holt 2 (4th & 5th). Braun (5th) , Gamble 2 (7th & Bth) . Torres {2nd) , Brohamer (2nd). Spikes (12th) innings) K C. 000 200 002 0'- 4 6 0 Bos 000 210 100 t- 5 52 Wright, B~rd (5) and Healy , Lee (6 2) and Montgomery. LP - Bird (t -1). HRs - Cepeda (8th), Montgomery 2 (1st & 2nd), Wohlford !2nd) . (10 Chicago 000 100 3DO-- 4 7 4 Bait 04012007X- 14 90 Ftsher, Gossage (2). O'Toole (6l. Acosta (8) and Herrmann , Alexander, Reynolds (7), Jack son (7) and Wllllams WPAtexander (5-1) LP- Ftsher (5· 4) HRs- Roblllson (4th) , 0 Allen (14th) , Williams t6thl . BROWNSTRADESTAROBA WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Cleveland Browns have traded w1de receiver Paul Staroba to the Washington Redskins for an undtsclosed future draft chotce. Staroba was drafted by the Browns m the third round of the 1971 NFL college draft. The 6-3, 204-pounder from Michigan spent most of his rookie year on the cab squad. Last year he caught the game-wlnnlng 19yard pass In the Browns' wm over Denver. Staroba led the Big Ten m punting in 1970 with a 41.5 yard average. He also was MlChtgan's leading rece1ver in 1910 w1th 35 catches for 519 yards and a 14.8 average. 155; Ted Etzel, Columbus, 7781- 158. Class B, ages 60-64: Bill Boehm, Alliance, 747S-152; Dtck Paxtnn, Ashland, 81-77158; John Soellner, Cincinnati, 81-79- 160; Ttm Armstrong, Columbus, 8280-162; Hamilton Hedges, Columbus, 82-80--162. Class C, ages 65-79; John Jacob, Canton, 78-80- 158; Harry Ziegnethaler, Dayton, 81-83- 164; Ray Sicilian, Columbus, IJ6-84c--- 170; Harry Jacob, Canton, 84-84- 171; Elbert Kautz, Uma, 83-9G-173 ; John Byrne, Cincmnati, 118-85--173. Class D, ages 70,.74· Don Gill, Cmcinnab, 78-85- 163; Jirt~ Gunnmg, Troy, 86-86-172; AI McFadden, Columbus, 88-87175; Frank Saele, Columbus, 88-90- 178; T1m Fredritz, Newark, 83-9!>-184. Class D, ages 75 and over: C J Wertz, Dayton, 92-102-194; Art Gee, Findlay, 100-98-198; Jtm Wharmby, Dayton, 104-102-- 207. MaJor League Leaders By United Press International leading BaHers National league Detroil 000 000 310'- 4 7 1 Calif 220 010 20x- 7 9 0 Coleman., LaGrow (6). Scher· man (7), Ttmmerman (7) and S1ms. Singer , Sells (7) and Kusn'ter WP- Srnger (10 2) LP- Coleman ( t0-4) HRsPin san (3rdl. Srms (4th) 15th shotput event m 16 trtes with a toss of 63-7 and then came back to whtp woman sprmt star Lacey O'Neal m a spectal 40-yard dash. Also Lee Evans r48 8) tn the 440, Jean Louts RavelomanL•oa (59) m the 60 yard dash, George Young (8.48 4 in the two mile and Chns Fisher (2.09 2 in the 1,000) posted vtctones Bob Seagren, along wtlh Ryun the IT A's other b1g headhner, also had hts problems Seagren falled to better 17-fee\3 mches m the pole vault which was won by unsung Buddy WtUtamson on th e basts distance Cleveland goahe Gerry Cheevers who fmished second with 66 pomts. Tremblay was thtrd w1th 48 pomts Other players re ceiving ftrsti>lace votes were Danny Lawson, Bernie Parent and John McKenzte of • Philadelphia, Wayne Carleton 'If Ottawa and Ron Ward of New York For gammg the award, Hull w1ll rece1ve $" ,000 and the WHA Silver Glove Trophy. • of fewer misses. " In the back of my mmd I kept thinking that Steve Smtih had done IS.! here," seagren admitted, "and 1 guess maybe I was lrymg too hard. I also had trouble w1th • the box " While Seagren and Ryun were disappointments, the large and entlmstastic crowd was not, leavtng IT A president Mtke O'Hara wtth an op.. ttmtsltc outlook for next year. "ThiS ts really a fitting !male to what l feel was a great first season," O'Hara sald as he vts1bly counted heads. "We're on our way now.'' -,.... ... ¥r- and Mrs. Clayton Bahr from Ft Lauderdale, Flor>da 1 THE CHAMPS - Two honors were accorded the 1919 Chester High Scbool graduahng 1 Cv~ present Left lo rtght, above, Alba Radford, Charleston, W Va Jesste Spencer Orr 0 umbus, and John M W1ll, Texas commumty near Chester The class had mne members but four have JOined that Great Caravan Yonder, as one of the abov< celebrants put it XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY BLUES SIGN TWO ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. Louis Blues Wednesday signed two players to prqfessional hockey contracts, John Wen. smk, the team 's sixth draft chotec, and free agent Ray Schultz, brother of Philadelphia's Dave Schultz. Wensink, who played wtth Cornwall of the Quebec Juntor Hockey League, is a 6-foot.(J, 2QO.pound left wing who scored mne goals and 26 assists last season. Schultz IS a 6-foot-3, 210pound defenseman and left wmger. He had one goal, 18 assists and 179 penally mmutes m helpmg Syracuse to a 63-9-4 record and dominatiOn of the Eastern Hockey League. I 2 FRONT TRIGGER For easter control tn close quarters and " .cky angles. 200 Attended O.ester Alumni event CHESTER - An eslunated 200 alumru, WIVes, and guests attended the banquet and dance of the Chesler Hlgh School the evemng of May 26th at Chester Elementary School here wtth Hoger Epple, prestdent, prestdmg Classes of 1923,1928, 1933,1938,1943, \948, a nd 1953 were recogmzed Other offlcers of the assoctahon are Richard Fick, vtce president; Robert Woods, 2nd v1ce president; Henry Thomas, 3rd v1ce prestdent; Opal E1chmger secretary· M1ldred Gaul ·1ss t secretary ; Lucllle Smtth, treasurer, and Esther R1denour, asst: treasurer.' The dec or~tm~ ~om. mttlee tncluded Rtchard Gaul, Dale Kautz, Maxme Goeglem and John Rtebel 01d BERGMAN DOING WELL ANN ARBOR, Mtch.(UPl )Thommte Bergman, a defen se~ man for the Detrmt Red Wmgs, ; was reported dOing well ~ Wednesday at Umverstty .. Hospttal followmg surgery on •f hiS nght knee for torn } hgaments Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. aagams ts ormer teammates , from the Swedish Naltonal [ Hockey Team m May. & ~ '.· '.:_ f ' ·':,.:! Mason CountieS JACK W CARSEY. MGR Open Mon -Sat 8 to 6 1181 Pomeroy Oh1o .;. retrigerator· tob~a and save$410 in the By Prof. Ed. [Doe) Wallen RIO GRANDE - Change, about everyone agrees, is stgmfi ca nt m Amer1can soc1ety. And becau3e educatton IS so fur damental m all dynamic socttles, chan ge has become the nam e of the game m educallon The area of educatiOn whtch will m a ll likelihood see the most raptd change m the next few yea rs ts that of teac her education Teacher educallon refers to those programs and activities developed by an mstJtutiOn (colle ges and umversthes) designed to prepare a person for the teachmg profession Thts 1s not to say that there has been no change occ urnng m the past m the education of teachers. Durmg the early 1960s there was a general upgradmg of teacher preparation prog rams across the country. Th1 s upgradm g was tied to the tncreased reqmrements for teacher cerhftcation m the states Today there Is another factor influencing the need to change such HARDWARE 882 2525 NEW HAVEN Adopt-a.Chtld Today (ACT) w11l meet June 15th m con. fe rence room 500 at Holzer Med1cal Center at 8 p m when an tnterestmg program I S planned by Jane and Bob Damels, area representatiVes and hosts The public IS cordtally mvtted For more mformatJOn about adoptiOn m thts area, or about the meehng, phone the YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI No Frost refrtgerators use more electnc· 1ty than any other appltance In the home but th e new Ph tlco Srde-by-Srde uvea electriC ity. E'lery day yoiJ use rt So econori1icalll runs less than hall the lime. 1 lI I I ' Tests prove that e. Phl!co Slde-by·Side keeps 11s cold larger m the event of power failure - than any compelltitJe make tested And that saves foodl See all these saving leatureo. m·a IN TI1E FLOOA SPACE OF YOUI'I OLC I'IEFriG EllAT O ll *COMPARE AND SAVE ~"""" "" .,. "" ,,. " ,,. Cap~e t tr " Table bued ... So•l~· Of1 S&>lrog•,::o· ,Mo liN C~r1'1 1"1t•tora o~ Phll eo Sode by Stde Ret ro ge rator Co~t Savm 11 ~ llpp•o• C&~• c·•~ •• '"' ,," "' "' "'&tm" l!lle home tUII i ~tend@(IIO Pt. <o Ford ~erto ~! , ... rogt c" Ft ll'-t mt Sa•tnll'l S.• ngs i !1'1(, '" "" ~s~ ~ "~ SIYrng• •a MI JQI Co~ttiOt l lloe ro~o Loltl me !UH1QS ''"~· "' "1"Hf QIATOit Of ti!A50NAII.I DtUO POttar PHONE 992·5759 271 H. s.co..d ;...._, Ml~. ohi4 lor four Drug N16tll Phil co Model AT17B6 AND SAVE •100 OR Sl9 tfbuys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Control Concentr.te. Add an Arab hose end spray Appllce1or end you're r.. cty to compl•tely termlfe.proof the ewrage 3-bedroom hDmt! Saves you over 1100 compared to tht cost of ceiling In • proltnional exlermlnator Buy Arab and do both you 1nd your hom• a l1vor •Prlce may vwy slightly VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992 -2709 MIDDLEPORT COLD GUARD. One Idee Better Irom PHILCO-FORD FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chief among th e alternaltves mentwned has been the td ea or cha ngmg the tea c her ed uca ti on progr<:~m so Lhat only the more compete nt and more dedtcated are bl t 1 h a e o comp ete t e program These sugges ttons have' b een partlallv those who are teachtng are essenbal to any contemplated changes Perhaps more mvolvement of the general public m the preparatiOn of teachers ts m order After all, the general pubhc 1s the ulttmate con· swner of the product ::.,:_,1· ... .~,t.f ;::: .;:: .=''.=..='.=' ACT to meet al ~olzer June 15th SAYRE ,._ONLY 3D" WIDE-. ~:~~~~~~~r;~\:r~~c~~~~rt~~~i:~~a1~1~~e ~:~~~e~~~~~:rpr;~~~~~g ~:!:~~~:~:~~~ This tough polyvmyl ace tate plastic coatmg has a beautif ul flat fm1sh and usually covers with a smgle coat It's virt ually free of odor, nan~ t ox1c , and dnes to touch 1n about 20 minutes Brushes and eq uipment clea n uo w1th wate r gal. Huge freezer secllon holds 230 lbt of frozen foods • No Frost system el1mmates de frost ing • Slu ll-wtdth glass shelves plus storage trtvet • Optional Au1 omat1c lee Maker • 4 deep storage shelves m freezer door Btg capacity refrigerator hal 3 tull·wldth adjustable cantll•ver 1heiYts • Adtustable cold controls 1n both refngerator and freezer sections • New Outck Cold control for faster cooldown • 4 deep storage shelves Stay-Open butter keepe r _,!,f_,J • : : . ···:···: ••••;,• . •'• ••·:·:;.·:;:;:·:·.· ·: ••·.'·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· : : :·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:···:=: ·.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·>!·!·:.>:·:·:-:-:-:..:-:·:·:-::::::-:-:;:;::::··:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ··:·:·:·.·".' :·:'!': Sale $6 59 Keeps its cool, too. !,:_,! .: VINYL PLASTIC FLAT Reg. $7.50 Wh tle compe ht rve makes use ereclrlclty continually th e new Ph1 lc o re frigerator 1s so eff1c1 ent th at lt uses electnclly less than hall ol the ltme Cold Guard desrgn makes the ent1 re cabinet-loP, bottom , back, sides, doors-a mulh layer barner agamst cold Joss Saves operatmg costs saves money :·:::-: . ··········· ······•·.·.• ..............••••••• ....-:;::;.. .. •• •••• ··•·•···· •• •••••• ••• •,•.•,•,•,-.·,·········· .•.•;o,.,,,, .......······y:.··-:-:-·· -...o,;:>, ••-:·••••:-:t: ..• ·:-:·:·:·:~::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: · :·:·;·,: unplemented i:Js most tea cher prepari:ltton mstttuttons across the co untry ha ve Increased entran ce requireme11ts to the teacher educatiOn program and have sw1tched to more "competency-based" programs Other proposals have included the ~,,_:~:~ recommendatiOn of the additiOn of a fifth year to the program. In some ~:· lnSt.-'lnCes thLs f1fth year IS of the nature of an mternshlp programs. This factor is the present j' oversupply" of teachers. By Many of these tdeas are not new. '' oversupply~~ it Is simply meant Many have been recommended that there are almost twice as many before Many have been tned before teachers prepared per year as there My chief concern 18 10 regard to are Job vacancies. adgptmg poh ctes and programs ·This concept of " oversupply '' merely to regulate numbers Th e must be exammed It does not mean purpose of all policies and programs that all teachmg areas are affected tn teacher educahon programs should equally For example, whil e there ts be to produce better teachers' .. an abundance of biology and history If the two ends can be mel ;\_,._.\· teac hers, there are near.shortages m together, then all 13 well lf not, then s pec~al educahon and elementary the latter co ncept must takt,'! ~~~ teac mg and a very marked shortage precedent. .· of teachers of vocational subjects Those changes which will be ::: However , 1n terms of total forthcommg m the preparation of nwnbers, there are more tea chers tea<.' hers must be implemented only betng prepared than ttie fteld when such changes Will produce a ·' · · Change certain zn teaching teachers Pomeroy Landmark 992 hegins Monday, June 11 • ' TM Trademark of Homeltte, 11 d!VtStQn ol Textron Inc Serv mg Me1gs, Galha Mr and Mrs James Weher, also from Ft. Lauderdale • Fla . I REAR TRIGGER Village Pharmacy conttnues to provtde complete and · accurate records of your ex· pense on prescriptiOn medicine as we have the past live years. Damels at 446-4141 The May rneetmg was held m McArthur wtlh Mrs Edtlh Newsome, Children's Serv1ces workers for Vmton County, wtth adoption resource ex· chan ges the top1c Mrs Newsome descnbed recent Oh10 Valley Exchange meetmgs with area Chtldren's Servtces represen ta lt ves meett ng m the mornmg sesstons w1th a noted speaker, and m the afternoon to exchange hsts of wattmg parents and wattmg children m matchmg sesstons. No ted was the lack of ava tlable chtldren Hopefully, she satd, after each agency rev1ews the chtldren m Jts custody and reevaluates the program for each chtld, more chtldren will be avatlable m this area. She mdtcated several agenc1es of the State Welfare Department ' s llstmg exchange located m Columbus are begtnmng to be used This servtce IS called Ohto Adoption Resource Exchange, and has been revttahzed m the past couple of months by the new Dtrector of Placement for Slatewtde Servtces. Martha Grim, o! Wellston, state representative of ACT, also d1scussed several other hstmg services available to wattmg parents and children, onvate and public Becky and Mark Tannehtll of Pomeroy wtll represe nt Metgs and Athen~ Counttes m thts listing se rvtce . se. This, too, ts a fun section of general adnussion. the pageanL and Mrs. Moore IS The Gallipolis Area Jun1or sure anyone who can move Chamber of Commerce has about wtth any authortly at all been constructing the stage wtll fit mto the chorus and replica of the old· Adams"Galha Country" will be vtlle M1ll m the amphitheatre presented at 8:45pm on July area . Damel Boone's cave and 13, l4 and 15, and July 20, 21 the seatmg sectton should be and 22 in the natural am- completed tn the near future phitheatre near Bob Evans Ample park1ng wtll be Farms Shelter House at Rm provided for easy'access to the Grande . Tickets are now theatre area. avatlable at" the offtce of the Mr. Murl H. Rush, Jr., of Galha Dramatic Arts Society CinctnnatJ, 1s executtve tn the Chamber of Commerce d1rector of ''Gallia Country" bUtldtng, 16 Stale Street, whtch was written by Lee Galhpohs. Special phone for Durteux of Mt. Vernon, Ohto OAS achvtlies IS 446-9614 AI Evans, Jackson, has been in Orders for tickets have already charge of all musical been recetved from as far arrangements. Those taking away as Pennsylvama part in the mstrwnental acRequests for ttckets and compantmcnt will be an rese rvallons may be obtained noWlced later by Mrs F1scher by sending check or money 1Mrs. Genevieve Campbell, of order to "Gallia Dramatic Arts RIO Grande, who was active m Soc tety ," 16 State Street, h1gh scho ol dramahc Gallipolis, Ohio . Dates produchons durmg her career preferred should be mcluded in as French and English Inreservations. Prices are. $2 50 structor, is calling rehearsals for adults, $1 for ch tldren for those with speakmg roles under 12 years of age and $2 for but they w1ll be contacted by her personally. Mrs Nora Prtce 1s serving as wardrobe mistress, re· searchmg dress modes of the 1790-1890 era, the pertod covered by the . musical . pageant Many h<:~ve a Red Cross swimmmg people in the area have HI· cxrd The mstructor for all dlcated they have costumes lessons I S Leann Sebo who ts a and accessories from the 175th well qunhfted Instructor S1gn anmversary celebratiOn of up IS any day before Monday at Gallipolis tn 1965 U1e pool from 1 2~ p m Mrs Prtce IS requestmg Ltfesavmg and adult classes those people to contact her at will start the week of June 2:; A 446-2221. Anyone havtng synchronized swimming class clothmg, shoes, hats or acwill be formed I( tmough in~ cessones whtch can be adapted terest 1s shown Also, a water to the per1od IS also <:~sked to show ts bcmg planned for contact Mrs Pl'lce If 'here 1s August 24 anyon e mteresled m joming the Starting Tuesday, June 12, Galha Dramahc Arts Society, mghl swtmmmg will be held on whtch as now registered with the followmg schedule the Slate of Ohto as a non-proftt Tuesday, 7-10 p m, must bC> organtzatlon, they may contact 13 years old Mrs Thelma Elhott at the Thursday, 6-9 p m , all ages, Society's offtce at lU State pool closes at 5 p m for day Street, Galhpohs, or phone 446· time swlmmmg 9644 Swim lessons' schedule :r=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·= =·============:=·==·:=···=·=·:·=·=·>=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·==·=·=·=·=·.·=·= =·=·=·=···=·=·=·=·····=·===·=·····=·: I Be~:"ls~h~~bf'~1~e~~~~~::~~ REDS SIGN KESSLER CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cmcmnati Reds have stgned their No 1 draft chOice outfielder Bran Kessler of Claremont Htgh School m Califorma. Reds ofhctals satd Wed• nesday the 6-1, 200-pound Kessler wtll report to the Bradenton, Fla., farm team m about lll dsys. Kessler htt 430 this year for Oaremont and led the team to the seml.fmals of the state baseball champ10nsh1p Plllleo-Fo/11 P_,cont lmttal rehearsals for the Galha Dramatic Arts Socaety's f1rst presentation of "Gall1a Country" wtll be held Thursday. Mrs Anne F1scher, must cal director , and Mrs . G1lllan Moore, choreographer, urge f.lll mdivtduals mlerested m tHktng part in the chorus and crowd scenes to attend the fust sess10n tomght, begmning at 7 P m , m the Grace Umted Methodtsl O:urch, Gallipolis Mrs Ftscher has stated that anyone m the area who enJoys smg mg w1ll denve great pleasure and have a lot of fun working m th1s musical · pageant deptchng the history and development of "Calha Country " Both male and female Singers [adults, COllege and !ugh school age ) are needed Mrs Moore says male .1dults especially are needed for various scenes requ1rmg some actiOn and movement, not necessanly dance steps, per ~ ass · the oldest, and the best batting average of any class at the Alumm reuruon, three out of g. ab r. h. pet. Maddox. SF 45 170 22 60 353 Mota, LA 35 121 16 42 347 Watsn. Hou 57 203 37 69 340 Cash . Pit 39 163 29 55 337 Goodsn, SF 47 170 17 57 335 Fa~rly , Mtt 40 120 16 40 333 Bonds. SF 58 240 60 78 .325 Rbnsn , Phtt 36 120 19 39 .325 Santo, Chi 50 179 29 58 .32.4 Crawfd, LA 52 179 33 58 .324 Lopes, LA 43 145 22 47 .324 American league g. ab r. h. pet. Blmbrg. NY36 106 17 42 .396 Horton, Oet 24 94 15 34 362 Suarez. Tex 31 93 14 31 333 Krkptk, KC 45 166 29 55 .331 O.AIIen. Chl47 173 32 57 329 Kelty, Chl 36 141 24 46 326 Carew. Mill 48 182 32 59 .324 FiSk, Bas 46 170 24 53 .312 Hndrsn, Chl36 135 21 .42 311 Maybry, KC56 196 37 60 306 Home Runs National league : Stargell , Pitt 16. Bonds, SF 1.4, Aaron, Atl 13; Evans, At/, Bench, Cin and Wynn, Hou 12. American League : 0. Allen, Chi 14; Mayberry. KC 13; MILLER RESIGNS Spikes, Clev 12 ; F1sk, 8os, The Mason County Board of Sando and Tenace, Oak 11. Runs Batted In Education Tuesday night Nat1onal league: Bench, Cln accepted the resignation of and Ferguson, LA 43, Stargell, former Kyger Creek Head P1tt and Bonds, SF 37 , Watson, Football Coach Howard Lee Hou and Oliver, P1tt 35 American League: Mayberry. Miller. Mtller, a teacher and KC 53 : Jackson, Oak 42; assistant grid and basketball Melton, Ch1 39 ; D. Allen, Chi coach at Point Pleasant High and Murcer, NY 35. Pltching School, restgned to devote full National league: Bryant, SF 93, Billingham, Cin 8-2 , Wise, time to other employment. St L 7-2, Seaver, NY 7-3, Su11on, LA 7 4 Americans drmk 40 per Amerrcan League: Wood , Chi ff 13 5. Singer, Cat 10-2. Hott. . cen t o.f th e warld s co ee zman. Oak 10-3, Coleman, Det averagmg about 2 1h cups a 104 , Splittorff, KC83. day \ • one season m both leagues . He and J . C. Tremlilay of the Quebec Nordiques, are the only players tn be chosen on the official All-League team tn both leagues. The 34-year-old left winger from Point Anne, Ont., recetved 119 potnls in the balloting conducted among sports writers and sports broadcasters In each of the WHA ctties to easily out- New York 111001001- S 102 Texas 000 010 OlD- 2 11 3 Khne , Lyle (8) and Munson , Merntt, Gogolewskt (7) and Billings. WP- Ki111e (4-5) LPMerntt (0-1) Milw 000 000 100'- 1 6 1 Oaklnd 600 OOS OO:oc - 11 11 1 Slaton, Parsons (ll. Ryerson (6) and Rodriguez , Hunter, Knowles (8) and Fosse, Hastey !B) . WP- Hunter 17 3) LPSiaton (2 5) HRs- 0 Johnson (71hl. Kubiak (2nd) Jacksol'1 (8th) PH. 992-7590 • Federici Mansfield champ, Otis scores 'hole in one' National League Mrs. Faudree has moved her tratler to the lot of Mrs. John Stout. Mrs Golda Jones and daughter of Zanesville were guests of M. A. Epple Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Clintun Gilkey, Tod and Karen, of Albany called on Ava Gilkey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire and Mrs. Virgmia Burke were VISitors of the Robert Alktres Sunday. Mrs . Burke purchased two acres on old Route 33 near Arnold's store and moved her new tratler there. Mr. Febx Alkue has purchased a new trailer. Mr . Sam Steinetz of California ts here visiting hts mother, Mrs. Katl!ryn Weaver and other relatives. Mr. Junior Payne Is employed m Columbus, 0 . Mr F. 0. Whaley of Columbus, 0 . whose condition has been serious, ts somewhat tmproved. Mr. Gordon Atkins, Chelsea, Mtch. was here to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Vtrgil Atkms Mrs . Myrtle Wilson, Columbus, spent Sunday at the home of Ruby Dtehl. Saturday evening they attended the Rutland Alumni banquet for thetr class reumon. he trailed almost from the start the highlight of the pro lour," as Keinoburst into the lead JUSt he said, "but I still feel I can before the hallway mark and fulfill my responsibility ... I'm went on to win in a Iaugher wtth JUst exhausted from aU the a time of 4:03 and a lead of competition and promotion nearly 30yards over ex·Kansas " Kip ran a great race, State standout Jerome Howe Ulere's no doubt about tt," he Ryun, who finished last m the sa1d. " And the fast pace was a lour-man held as the cheers set-up for him " turned to boos, was apologetic. Other winners included "I'm a bit disappointed Brian Oldfield, who won his because this IS New York and Most VaJuable Player SANTA ANA, Ga lif. (UP!) Bobby Hull, a star for 15 years tn the National Hockey League, was an overwheJmmg choice today as the winner of the World Hockey Association's f1rst Most Valuable Player award. Hull, who jumped from the NHL's Chicago Black Hawks to serve as player-coach of the WiMtpeg Jets for a cootract By Harrisonville Society News Sunday School attendance on June 3 was 37, the offermg $15 47. Offering for Rev. Lehman was $16.50. Worship : scr\itces were held at 11 wtth · the Rev . Lehman speaking his : farewell sermon from Mark ~ 6 30·44, ''CompuJs10n and . Compassion," to an attendance ~ of 26 Commumon services and , a fellowship around the altar, ; closmg the meetmg wtth the : song " Blest Be the Tte that : Bmds '' • Several other gtfts were : presented the family bestdes : the " purse of£ermg." Also a farewell was gtven them on .. Friday evemng at Tuppers ; Plams and another at Reeds· ~ v1lle on Sunday evemng. They · wtll be located at Laurelville, •" 0, for another year. The ~ Tuppers Plams charge wtll ·; have Rev and Mrs. Robert ~ Meece , from Cmdnnatt, 0 ., unless further changes are • made at the annual conference · at Lakestde, 0 ., next week. Anna Thompson and Harley ; Stdwell visited wtlh Bessie · Kapple and Kale Honacher and : son, on Mother's Day. ~ Bessie Kapple was returned ... to her home here from · Veterans Memorial Hospital over the weekend. Kate Honacher and son Freddie recently vistted w1lh relatives m Chesapeake, Ohio, Hunlmglon, W.Va., Ceredo, W. Va , and Catlettsburg, Ky. Stella Deem, mother of t: Terry Deem, who, until ;; recently, hved m the community, suffered severe leg and htp tn)ury m a fall at her home on "Owl Hollow " road and 15 confmed m Veterans Memorial Hospital at . . Pomeroy · Thelma Henderson and Nma ~ Robmson attended a meeting of the Pastor-Parish RelatiOns commtllee at Tuppers Plains, 0 wtth Dr. Graham of Athens, Dtsl. Supl and a prospect for the mtn!Stry here, Rev, Robert Meece, on Friday afternoon at : the Tuppers Plams Methodist , Church. : Nellie Parker has been very : poorly, suffering from a • Educatton 404 ) ts $260, whtch includes travel expenses, canoe rental, lodgmg, food, and carr.ptng equipment. The cost is the same whether taken for credtt or non-credit. Recent graduates and students from other coUeges are encouraged to attend the workshop. Credtt would transfer to any college tn the country, or be used by teachers who have thetr teachmg cerltftcates to apply towards pay mcreases and to meet ad· dtttonal co urse work reqUlrements necessa ry to continue certification . The course can be particularly useful to elementary teachers since ''outdoor education 11 1s a rapidly growmg area of emphasis m elementary education . Both mstructors and students already registered for the course are enthusiastic about the trip. Dr. Wolfe indtcated be was particularly anxious to try the fishing. In the past, the fashmg has been almost unbelievable on these trtps w1lh large catches of bass and several big pike and walleye. He indicated that there wtll be plenty of time set astde for !LShing, recreation and relaxation. If Interested, one should regLSter at the Rio Grande College Busmess Office or reach the Physical Educalton Office at Rio Grande College for mformation. Square Garden The crowd was friendly. cheermg Ryun loudly before the start of the mtle, and Kip Ketno was supposedly out of shape after a rush-up trip back and forth to his native Kenya because of a farruly illness. But when the much-touted race began Ryun, who hasn't run in New York for nearly five years, was never in it In fact, NEW YORK (UP!) - The "b1g race" jmx ·COnhnues to plague Jim Ryun. All the ingredients were present Wednesday mghl for Ryun to avenge a seemingly endless string of " b1g race cho ke-ups" as the International Track Association professional tour ooncluded its mihal season before a record crowd of 15,502 at Madison Initml 'Gaqia Cof:Lntry' rehearsals set Thursday New Rio students may go at night RIO GRANDE - Students enr ollmg at RIO Grande College th1s autumn for the f1rsll1me may take a full load of COW'ses tn lhe eve mngs Dr Herman L Koby, V1ce Pres1dent for Academtc Affair s, said a mtmmum of 12 hours IS considered full time enrollment Dr Koby sa1d the new schedule was created wtlh the Dtstrtct Trustee Scholarship . Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance June 3 at the Laurel Cltff Free Melhodtsl Church was 94 Mormng offering was $56 30 Mr Harmon Fox was returned home Sunday rrom Veterans Memonal Hospttal where he was a patient fo r two weeks. Mrs Cha rle y Brown, Galhpolls , vtstted Sunday wtlh her mother. ~rs Cora Renshaw Revtval meellng wtll be held at the local church June 15, 16 and 17 Rev Robert Maxwell of Spnng Arbor, Mtch will be the guest speaker . Mrs Eva Robson presented the local church wtlh a sta tue of a full dtmenswn Btble Settmg, whtch was put on the h1gh slope behind the church. This stotue was in memory of her mother, Mrs . Mary Htens. Members of the local church T1dal waves are tr1 ggered wtsh to thank Mr Robert by eruptm g voll:anoe~.; 01 Jeffers and Mr Roger Jeffers underwater carth4u~k~·~ for a load of hll dtrt for the Program m mmd Under th1s plan, students from Gallia , Ja ckson, Metgs and Vmton Counttes will receive up to $1,000 toward their tuition cost• provided they arc f1rst time . full ltme students "We have rece1ved many requests from workmg men and women m the four county area co ncermn g th1s scholarship," Dr Koby sa1d, "and we have arranged our freshman evemng classes so they c om become fuli · Limc s tudenL~ by laking evening courses ami sttll qualify for lhts money.'' There are 14 maJOf fields of study offermg evemng and mght courses at Rw Grande College thts fall They mclude Bwlogy. Busmess AdministratiOn, Business Education , EduC'at1on, English, Fme Arts, Health and Phys1cal EducatiOn, Math, Phystcs, Psychology, Soctal Sciences, Social Work, SociOlogy. and Speech church ground, and also the Rutl end Garden Club for fl owers that they plan led beSide the fron t walk of the church Mrs Charles Karr, Mrs Robert DeConmck and Kelly Sue vLStted recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer near Cleveland and Mr and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron Mr. Lenn1e Lyons rematns a patient at Veterans Memorial Hosp tU.l. Mr. Olen Rtle, Columbus, recently spent a few days w1th h1s mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw Park and Pool Director Davtd Jenkins today announced swtmming lessons at the Middleport Pool w1ll hegm next Monday, June 11 The size of the classes wtll be hmtted to 15 s$tudents. Thde cost oTfhlessons IS 4 per stu enl e ftrst seJ SS ton WTill run rrom June 11 to une 22 he time schedule 1!-l as follows Sw1mmers and Advanced Swunmcr, Advanced Beginner and Intermedm tc, 9·9 45 a m Begmner l, 9 45-10 30 a m. Begmner II, 10 30-11 15 a m. Begmner Ill. 11 15-Noon Begmncr IV , Noon-12 45 p m Begmner I or 11 IS ror those w1th no sw1mnnng cxpenence Begmner Ul or IV 1s for oldJr boys and girls wtth no swlmmmg and-or Begmnet I or H. Above that, the student must Propertv Transft'r'~ E1ghl Easlernenl'l, Lcadmg Creek James S Conkle, Eva L Conkle, to Roy C Nelson, Belvn M Nelson , one·half acre, Rutlaml Ida M Kmg, Myrtle Ktn g Hobmson, Fred Robmson to Frankhn King Jr , Louella E Ktng, Corr ecltve Deed, Judgment Entry, SCIPIO Maunce Loll, Helen S Loll to H1chard Dugan, Bm barH Dugtm , 34 acre, Sutton Willard P1gott, Susan E P1gott to Monongahela Power Co , Easement, Olive Emmett Steth em, Ruth Stethem to Monongahe la Power Co , Easement, Ohve Gary E Van Meter , Tna M Van Meter to Mcmong.1he la Power Co , eC~sc ment, Ohve Thelma F Eagle to Monongahela Power Co , easement, Ohve. Rolland K Crabtree, Beulah M. Crabtree to Donald Wtlham Cra btree, Bar bara Jo Crabtree, 2 ac re s, Columbia Jacob M Gaul , Mtidrcd L Gaul to Patrick B Morn ssey, Nancy L Morri ssey, 1 acre, Chester White continues to be right in the men's footwear scene. nd Thom MeAn makes them tn a vartety of lace-up or sltpon style s ' heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport Fri daire Fits a most anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) . ' • Instill rt where th• w.. h Iskitchen, blth, nurftry ..• anywhere you un get adequ•t• w1nng, plumb Ina: 1nd wmtina Wnher 1nd dryer e~eh do a rem '''~'' toad et the same time or m • .,...,._1 ' • I·SPMd W""et. Re1w1ar Oo~- plus Ntllnll !Dr tflo llex1~Hity a hlmtlr- muit t)Avo. • Aut-lie 011 C,ete elimlnotes dlitt Jut1 rltht t••-. 1 388 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �• - '• Terru Pullins ' birthday noted: BASHAN - Mrs . Roger Spencer and Mrs. Theodore Pullins entertained Wednesday. May 30, with a surprise party for Terri Pullins on her 12th birthday. Games were played and prizes awarded. -- . including I •' Chloe Beachlt Comptm, Elizaheth Parsons, Geraldine Pickens Cooper, Virginia Chevalier Bane; !lilda Blain Sanders, Rlta Smlth Frazier, Rachel Blain ; top row, Ruby Lemley, Sybil Mallo• Pryor, Ruth Daniels, Ruth Arnold Richards, Beulah WinelreMer Ward , current director of nursing services at Holzer Medical Center, Margaret Jones Russell and Verda Brown Jones. Olive-Orange High Calendar.l Alumni banquet held THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter O.E.S. regu lar meeting.. Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m . Past matrons and pa trons will be honored. CHF:STER WSCS at the church, 1:30 p.m. Program topic : "Empowering Women for Mission" by Mrs. Ethel Orr an d Mrs . Mable Van Meter. . FRIDAY RETURN J th . ona an Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, 1 p.m. at TUPPERS PLAINS . - Over Clarence Henderson ; 30th 100 al=m. and guests of Ohve- anniversary : Fred E . Smlth Orange High School. _attended Orville Cole, Helen ~e 39th :;.nua;,;eun,:;n of the Swartz, Retha Bailey Day, umm n. tur Y mght, Eleanor Tuttle Dou 1 June 2• at the Tuppers Plains William H. Follrod · 25thg as: Elemenlary ·School . • an . ' . mversary : Bruce Myers, Fred E. Smith, prestdent, Walter Campbell H t conducted the business session Chevaller Roberts; • 20th e :.~ wtth the_annual date changed niversary: Marian Ri s to the. ftrst U E . Marm ggt· ' Ill M Saturday " lD evening Howard Caldwe, ;fowmg I etedmorta ay. New Dorst, Robert C. Baylor, tcers e ec were Donald Delbert Sanders Pre !" Pratt, president; Betty Poston, Hess Clifford Ad ' Nn Ice · "d t . • ams, orma oo.uru: VIce prest en ; Murl~l Powell Sovel, Norma Robinson the Archery Building, Royal Bradford, secretary; Doris Oak Park. Hostesses, Mrs. ~astm~n , tr~surer, and Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Pearl ruce yers, c ll"lllan of the decorating committee. Mo ra Mrs Guy Net"gler . ' . . . . The earliest graduates, the . Covered dish dinner, dessert · class of 1916, attending the and be verage furnished by banquet were Mrs . Freda hostesses. · ' MARY SHRINE 37 Wb " Parker Bean, GuysviUe, and • tte. Clyde Parrish, Coolville. Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. JOOF h ll Off" · 1 · · 1 L a · ICta VISit 0· ~.e distri ct deputy, Sojourner Emoge ne Sanders. Potluck following the meeting. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce _ will mee t F rt"d ay, ,. 45 p m at the Columbus d · · · an Sou.the rn Ohio Electric Company 's SoCial Room. .. HARR ISONVILLE Lodge 411, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30p . .m. Friday to confer EA Degree. SATURDAY CAR WASH , 9a. m . to 4 p. m. E lhs Sohio Station, Middleport. $1.50 and $2. Sponsored by the Meigs High School Alumni Associati on. MONDAY ·'WE LOOK TO JESUS" theme of vacation Bible School to be held at Hemlock Grove Church. 8:30 to 11 :30 a. m ." Monday , through ·Friday, June 11·15. Rehearsal and picnic Sat urd ay m orn ing. Commencement, Sunday, 8 p. m. OAPSE members invited to meet Mrs . Alice Globokar , preside nt of Meigs Local Chapter 17 OAPSE , has received an invltation for members Of t~e local chapter to atte nd a meeting of the OAPSE Chapter of Federal Hoc king to be held at Stewart , Rt . 144, at 7:30 p.m. Monday . Cha rles Grant, presidentelect of the Ohio Association of Public Sc hool Employes, and Pat ,J/hite, executive board member of the Southeast Distr ic t, will be present . Anrone wishing to attend or having any questions about the meeting is asked to call Mrs. Globokar at 992-2590. Receiving recognition as the honor classes were : 45th anniversay: Phyllis Cole Newland, Helen Cole Bailey, yiolet Benedwn Milhone; 40th anmversary: lhla Fae Swartz Kimes , Ernestine Barton H ayman, Lpcilte Childers Hamiiton, Lloyd VanNest , Hazel Christy BarnhiU; 35th anniversary: Donald Pratt, Muriel Whaley Bradford , Sara.h Findling Caldwell, N. Evelyn White Jeffers, Lester Hawk, Beryle Day Dorst, Swartz . Other classes recognized were from 1916 to 1957 · Sharing recognition were the following teachers, Gerald Lamb • J . S. Davis, Freda · Bean, Ethel Arbaugh , Violet Milhone and Helen Caldwell. Floral arrangefnents made' by the Rose Garden· Club decorated the tables. The gym was decorated with a false ceiling of . streamers and balloons. Clifford· Adams was · h · m C arge of decorations. The banquet" dinner was served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Following the banquet, a d ance was held with the Pioneer Boys of Marietta providing music from 9 p.m . to • midnight. . Chester D of A meets CHESTE;R Quarterly from a hlp fracture at a nurbirthdays will be observed at sing home. Her address is 5455 the June 19 meeting of Chester Urban Street, North , St. Council 323, Daughters of Petersburg, Fla., 33714. America, it was decided when A card of thanks !rom the Council members met Tuesday Chester Elmentary School for night at the hall. a flag was read . Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Attending the meeting were councilor, presided at the Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Mary Jo meeting attended by 20 Pooler, Mrs c Hattie Frederick, members . The ~arter was Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. draped without ceremony lor Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Mrs. Stella Whittington, a past Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter national councilor. · It was Mrs.. Ethel Orr. Mrs. Erma' reported that Mrs. Lucy Kim Cleland, Mrs . Jean Sumand Mrs. Opal Eichinger are merfield, Mrs. Goldie hospitalized and that Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Marcia Keller Dorothy Ritchie suffered a Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs.' back injury. Thelma White , Mrs. Dorot11y Members were asked to send Lawson, Mrs. Gol.:ie Wolfe , cards to Mrs. Eva Bailey who Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. wlll observe her birthday on Zona Biggs, Mrs. Betty Roush June 18. Mrs. Bailey fell in." and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham. March and is .. .recuperating Mrs. W. A. Morgan , Pomeroy. ac co mpan ied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gotthardt Columbus, and Mrs. Robert Moore to Dyke, Va., for the graduation from the Blue Ridge School of her grandson Bruce . ' Other relatives attending the commencement were Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and Mrs. Leland Dodd, Washington D C. ' . Bruce was the recipient of the Roy Petty Award, given to the senior who has distinguished himself by unselfish service to the Blue Rldge School. His name wJU be inscribed on a school trophy. He was presented a $50 bond. Bruce is employed for the sununer and will begin school at Ohio University in the fall. Party honors Cassells The .Thomas Cassell family of Middleport was · honored Sunday wlth a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Pomeroy, R. D. The family wlU move from Middleport to Ada , in the near future . Attending the ptcmc were Mr. and Mrs. Harris and their sons, Kenny and David, Mr. and Mrs . Ted Reed, Bruce, Paul and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Schmoll and Jim, the Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, Mr. and Mrs. Cassell, Beth , Marilee and Tom , and Miss Barbara Jordan. VISIT GLASS COMPANY SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weese and Miss Marcia Karr spent Wednesday at the Fenton Art Glass Co . in Williamsburg, W. Va . and at Grand central Mall, ·Vienna , W. Va. l.J I ' MEMBERS OF THE 1951 graduating class of the Holzer School of Nursing include, front row , left to right, Norma Jean Blakeman, Maridell Broyles Wiseli)Bn, Ninettie Copher Gothard, Karleene Mullen Gilliland, Irene Sexton Roberts ; second row, Mabel J . Lee, Joan Gilmore Tewksbary, Grace Kouns Bebeau, Joan Parkins Bucham; third row, Martha Long Blazer: Ada Waugh France, Carmelita Pringle Fultz, Manon Salser Thompson and Margaret Merrifteld Crum . · · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency urges Ohioans to help protect our precious wildlife by taking 2== ,__ '- _....._:_ s3so tu :--.,------ 4. FOR PROFESSIONAL FITTING SERVICE: 5.,:---:::---c ?'her Pieces (ce ramics, wood sculpture, mob1les, etc.) CRUTCHES - CANES -TRUSSES? 2.===== 3. '·-==== 5._ The . F;e~ch Art Col~ny is sponsoring a Commun ity Art E x~ 1b 1 t tn c~peratton with the River Fest iva l. The exht~l~ wJU be 1n the Park as usual. We invite everyone to par1tC Jpate . The ~ how will be ju dg ed and ribbons ~w~rded . The French Art Colony reserves the right to l1m1t fu rther the entries subm itted by each person if space becomes a protlem . Please r et urn this form on or before June 12. 1973 to: Sue .Be verly 51 9 Oak Drive Gal li pol is, Ohio 45631 WHATEVER YOU NEED: Abdominal Supports THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . . Spinal Braces - Ptesis Supports - Elastic Hosiery - Cervical Collars . Back Supports - Trusses - Knee Caps . Posf .Qperative Supports . Cervical Braces - Wheel Chairs . Walker Aid s - Inval id Commodes. • DUTTON HAS IT! Entr ies ·are to be deli vered to Riverb y,. on Satu rda y or Su,nda y, June 16 or 17, from 1:00 to 5:00, or Tu esday or Wednesday, June J.9 or 20, from 9: oo to 4: 00 When your doctor presc r ibes a support garment.l1e expects it to be f itte d professionally , and correctl y, Dutton has trained techn icia ns who Will correctly f.it your garment ·in professional · privacy of, our own department. Com pl ete · stocks of appl iances always on hand . Dutton also has service either at home or hospital. Should' the occasion arise ... ask your doctor to ·call Dutton . All (i!n trie s are: expected to be original works. paint-by-number · kit s, c omlne~cially pour~d molds or copied works are not acceptable . A convenient entry blank has been provided to list entries. It is to be completely filled out and sent" to the address indicated. HARRISONVILLE _ Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs . Schantz and Gordon · Atkins were houseguests of Mrs .. Eugene Atkins, Rt. 143 recently. ~J()METitiN6 J'PKIAL~ ~forthatEXTRA SPECIAL GUY!~ FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17 BUY ·Budget Balancers NOW AND SAVE VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes spent a day recently visiting Mrs. Ethel Conkel, Chillicothe. They also spent several days in Gahanna with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kloos and family. Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael and Debbie Hartenbach for a day at Kings Island and the Cincinnati Zoo. $ . POWERFUL COMPACT ALL MODELS ON SALE NOWI sgso 101 Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Prited MIDDLEPORT, 0. Choose From to 29,000 BTU's 1 r INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Social Notes · Mr~. • MIDDLEPORT COLUMBUS (UP]) - The blue-ribbon Cabinet Committee on Energy issued an interim report to Go v. John J . Gilligan Wednesday calling for · a oneday ~~ working c.onference " this month con~ cerning the predicted gasoline shortage in Ohio, with a "major energy conference" to be held this summer. The conferences would consist of gasoline producers, retailers and distributors. The committee, appointed by ·Gilligan in March, also urged administrative support of a House bill which would Jli"Ovide ~~ Winding Trail required to • on lhe General Grand Chapter new rug which the matrons are session to be held in Denver, Colo .• ln November was read from a letter from the worthy purchasing lor the temple. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marie CUrd, Mrs. use a cane for of officers at Pol·nt Pleasant on gthrand mdatron. lt was noted Avazo Sisson, Mrs. Edna walking . It was reported that poor eyesight and partial loss of hearing have added to her June 18. Pre....,gistrallon information at car s have been sent to those who are ill. A contr"b t" Triplett, Mrs . Margaret Winebrenner and Mrs. Nellie r-....;;.....____...;.,.,;.;;_.,;;,;l~u;.:;,:'o;,;n~w;;.a:;,:s;,.m:.::;:ad;:e:.,::to::;w:.:a:;;rd::.,:a:_T:;r~a:::cy~.------~ ~ ·~ , -~l difficulty , although she remains cheerful , alert, and interested in those about her. The home of the 89-year-<>ld · woman is filled with antiques andmomentosofherramny.ln talking with the visiting Eastern Star members, she recalled events of days when she was able to attend the chapter meetings. The altar was draped in memory of Mrs. Edith Summerville who died on May 15. She was a "57-year-member of the chapter and the last survivor of seven widows or a Spanish American War veteran. Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff and Dale Smith, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting. lnvi:ltions were rea d ·to several inspections and ~eceptions at various chapters, mctudlng one to the installation lor June .,. Come in and tell He rman Grate what you need for your love nest . He wi ll gi ve you a ... SPECIAL DISCOUNT This is for June Brides Only!! MASON FURNITURE 77J-SS92 HERMAN GRATE -.-----..._..._._.._....__..._.._.-..--...-...-..._,_.._._.______ -.., A house of sacred memories Nestled among the maple trees This quaint old house of yore Prayers were said on bended knees . Sure there are others, too Who enjoy the memories still Of this beautiful old house ... The house beyond the hill. Therein where I was born Still seems serene and kind 1 beheld the light of day Some eighty years behind . Seems so desolate now No one is living there Just where they are resting , Only God knows where . It is a sacred landn1ark To those who have gone before . At the crest I am standing . Outside. of life's back door . -J.E. Barnhart Written at the age of 84, this poem reveals that Joe Barnhart hasn ' t forgotten his childhood home . in Meigs Cou nty . He now lives in Somerset, Ohio. Built In 1842 the /lome has been in the Ihle family seven generations. It is now owned by Clark and Charles lhle, Racine. Barnhart was born there while his parents were renting rooms in it after their own home had · burned . SCHEDULES PRACTICE A special practice for the Meigs High School Band has been called for 6 this evening at th.e high school by Dwight Goins , director . · 40% OFF ON ALL COOL-RAY POLAROID & FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES SEA &SKI Reg. 1.80 - Adv . KODAK ~~ • • $ 09 CX126 - 20 FILM Reg. 1.95 For Color Prints. SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES ¢ Reg. 1.85 · 3 Cubes/ 12 Flashes ENVELOPES ¢ 3 5/8 in. x 6 112 in. Re~. Mouthwash · Gargle 14 oz. Reg. 1.37 ¢ Only Reg. 1.69 Fast Pain Relief" 100 Tabs Only Reg. 1.69 LISTERINE GILLETTE ¢ Pkg. 10 Only 49' ANACIN CEPACOL Super Stainless Steel Razor Blades . 7 oz. - Only Reg. 79' LOSE UGLY FAT strenuous e~tercise . Change your life . . . start today . MONADEX costs S.l .OO for a 10 day supply and ss .oo for twiCe th e amount. Lo1e Ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by ; Swisher & Lohse Drug, t 12 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . · ¢ SPRAY DEODORANT Eat l ess-weig h less . Cont.1lns . no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No HOME FOR SUMMER Robert B. Titus has completed his studies at Ohio State University and has returned home for the swnmer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Frank E. . Titus, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy . 4 oz. - only TUSSY ATTEND GRADUATION Mr . and Mr s. Hayman Barnitz attended the eighth grade graduation of their granddaughter, Carol, from the Barlow Vincent Elementary School near Belpre. Carol, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Barnitz, graduated low th in a class of 78 with a grade average of 3.6. a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire ior excess food . ¢ SUNTAN LOTION & OIL Antiseptic Throat Lozenges ' 18 Count Reg. 79' Only Only GIFTS FOR DAD Father's Day Cards, Billfolds, Jewelry, Socks, Hankies, Shoe Shine Kits, House · Slippers, ToQJs. Box Candy, and Many Other Gill Ideas. ....... Right ..__...~ .... MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER w..::~::~=~=!"~:O:::->.::-:.:~::~:-w.w.::;-.:-;-;:~;:;x:;;::m:~*'.:::::::».».>"&-:=:-~~~ ~~~;itF~~~~~t~ l 100 Caps Reg. 3.29 Sdnd Pails , Garden Tools, Swimming Toy.s, .Wading Pools, Beach Balls, Inflation Rings., Ear Plugs , .Nose Plugs . Prices to suit your budget here. 99H4" McKesson International Units ' SUMMER TOYS N (N[F¢ . . . . d d 2 2 I VITAMIN E By $ 100 POMIROY, OHIO Only . 59 PEPTO-BISMOL 8 Ounce Reg. 1.25 1 l -..._~ SUMMERTIME AND ATTEND SHOW Catherine Windon , C'bester, of Cut 'N Curl, Betty Cadle, Mason , of Betty's Boutique, Clara McMaster, and Pomeroy, of La 'Mar Be"uty Salon attended a hair show in Parkersburg Tuesday . Paul Mazzotta, style director of Bo_:,cov 's Hair Centers _ in Pennsylvania, was the featured stylist. · Mrs . Mc Master won a stuffed turtle fro!Jl Zoto during the show. Start losing 'llleight today OR MONEY BACK . MONA DEX is ___ ! 1 MASON, W. VA. - A workshop for the Regatta flower show '' A Great Place to Be in '73" was held by the Winding Trail Junior Garden Club at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson , adviso,r. Mrs. Richard Collins, show chairperson , assisted with the workshop . The girls brought th eir ceramic fr.ogs and worked dn their entries in the class ' "Tadpoles to a Toadpole" which features a frog figurine. They also worked on dish gardens for the show. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thompson and another workshop was set for June 14 at the home of Anna Wiles. Attending were Anna, Shari Mit ch, Lori Wood, Elaine Barnhart, Linda Rosenbawn and Maria Legar . ,, 1 .;.o mE HOUSE WHERE I WAS BORN It 's staunch and straight No one would ever know It's weathered so many storms ... A hundred years or so. BIBBY TO RANGERS Al{LINGTON, Tex .( UPll The Texas Rangers acquired righthander . Jim Bibby . Wednesday from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for two minor league players. Bibby, 29, had an ().2 record .and a 9.56 ERA with the Cardinals this season. St. Louis obtained catcher John · \ Wockenfuss and pitcher Mike Nagy off the Rangers' Spokane roster in the deal. th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ( PUCO) with powers to obtain data on energy stipplies available in the state. Gilligan ,had complained the state government " is fa ced with a Jack of facts and condieting reports in aJmost every area of the energy problem." The energy committee is composed of directors of the Departments of Economic and Community Deve lopment, Transportation, and Natural Resources . ' the Environmental Protection Agency and PUCO. m. Middleport Amateur ; 2:30 to 4 p. m. Rutland Garden Club ; 4 to 6 p. m. Chester Garden; 6 to 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy (;arden Club, and 7:30 to 9 p. m . Winding Trail. On Sunday the Rutland Friendly Gardeners wiU host the ahow from I to 2:3() p. m. and the Bend 0 ' the Rlver from 2:30 to 4 p. m. l~ The Poet's ~ juniors meet ;: Corner ·J. Interim report is made · . J 1" Point Rock Erma Nelson is a surgical patient in Holzer Hospital. The young people of Columbia Chapel Church WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William B. Saxbe said enjoyed a skating party at Wednesday that ' to ask Nelsonville on Monday President Nixon to appear evening, went bowling Friday before the Senate Watergate evening and after a brush h~arings "would be the worst · cutting party on Saturday thmg that could happen to this _ evening at the .church Robert Holliday took them on a country. " Saxbe told newsmen he hayride followed by a , .-iener . regarded the hearings a roast . "kangaroo court" and a threat Relatives and friends to the prosecution of those gathered at the home of involved in the bugging of the Genevra Foster on Sunday to Democratic National help celebrate her 92nd birthHeadquarters last year. day . She received two huge " It's . becl}me a Roman ~ birthday cakes and many gifts. Mrs. Foster spends the winter holiday,'' he said. He said he does not think it is mon'Uls with her children but constitutionally possible to returns in the spring to .her subpoen~ a President to ap- home here. pear to testify. Mrs. Zelia Weyand spent the The Ohio senator said the week with her mother, Mrs. Senate committee chaired by Genevra Foster and visited old Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr., D-N.C. neighbors. The Columbia Alumni should leave the case to special Watergate prosecutor Ar- banquet was held at Albany chi bald Cox and then have it go School on Saturday evening, through the grand jury Fifty-one members and guests process. attended . "If this thing is going to Miss Clemma Vale of Carcontinue, tbe whole govern- dington , O.,was a dinner guest ment process is going to grind Sunday of Mrs . Nellie Vale. to a halt," Saxbe said. On Wednesday of last week The Ervin committee, he Mrs . Nellie Vale was happily said, s.e ems " intent upon • surpriatd when Mr. Robert bringingNixor:Jintothisthing.'' Bowen , Super'intendent of "What if they do?" he asked. Meigs County Sch~ols and the "Th~n they 'U have to go to entire office staff came at noon impeachment." This, he said, with a huge picnk dinner. wodd lead to economic Those in attendance were Mrs. disaster. Greta Suttle , Elementary "W~ haven't got the tim~ to Supervisor; Mrs. Mary Bacon, go thi(Ough the ago"ny of irn- Work Study Coordinator; Miss peachment," Saxbe said. Linda Haley, secretary; Mrs. The senator did not rule out Carolyn Black, C.A.P. worker, the possibility of im- and Mrs. Fannie Pettit. peachment, because, he said, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Radekin Nixon " has never been a and daughter, Amy Jo, were popular figure." Sunday evening guests of his "He's rather a stuffy parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. figure," Saxbe said. "He's Radekin and Tina. In the never had the charisma to evening they enjoyed a cookout warm tbe cockles of people 's on their new patio. hearts." 5,000 BTU OF COOLING COMFORT Boys Trunks and Shirts By: 1.------~C~a~r~te~r~'s~a~n~d~R~o~b~R~o~YL_____ ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT ' Hearings • posmg dangers 3. .Johnsonian l and 2 Piece and Bikini It was noted that Mrs. Coates "d reSI es in the house at 269 Lincoln Hill into which her parents moved in 1892. Since fracturing her hip several years ago , she has been l b named· fior •'•'•)'•';-;-,• •,•,,;•:•. ., :.~ • -;•»A•"" -·~· ·' •••••• ' •..- •;«.:•;o;-.•;•·,._ •.•:~:•.•••,.: . .• ••:.;.:o-:0: • Penny Lynn Smith MEDIA (oil w•ter PRICE color, charcoal, etc.) ( if you wish to sell) 1. _ _ __ GIRLS: SWIMWEAR BY BLUEBIRD Pomeroy, Ohio drivlng to that ma y road . . Gel better en. TITLES Beat the high cost of living w ith smart , low price shoes. Man-made materials and mass-production makes the d iffe rence . Modern as · tomorrow' the styling matches the many moods of today 's young man . Should Have Read Simons Mkt. extra care when avoid animals wander onto the involved for a vironment ! j Name Address Total N umber of works . framed works !Drawing, paintin gs, collage, e tc ) : INFANT THRU SIZE 14 t Host cluba for the two day Regatta Flower Show to be staged at the Pomeroy Motor Co. June 16 and 17 by the Meigs County Garden Club Ass ociation have been announced by Mrs. Robert Lewis ' chairperson. On Saturday the schedule is as follows: 9 to 10:30 a. m. Homestead Garden Club; 10: 3() to 12 noon , Walk-In ; 1 to 2:30 p. , ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Middleport, _are anoouncing the engagement and approaching marnage of their daughter, Penny Lynn, to Jed WtU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an .event of August 11. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER $3l~n. I The French Art Colony Yo_u ngsters at the seashore love to wear our sw1m thmgs . Styles like Mom's . .. Dad's . · Regatta flower show CORRECTION CHEWING TOBACCO ~ 110S C U 'S RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL EXHIBIT The French Art Colony is organizing Its annual outdoor Art Show in the Park, on July 4 frorn 11 a.m . to 5 p.m., in cooperation with the River Recreation Festival. Everyone is invi~ to participate. A registration fee of $2 will be required from those exhibitors who are not members of the FAC. The show will be judged and ribbons awarded again this year. The artist wlll determine in which category his works belong; professional, amateur, high school or elementary. tn keeping with the FAC's usual policy. all entries are to be original ideas and not represent another artist's idea or work. To maintain the quality of the show, ready-tomake kits, any design that has beeri tracked from a pattern, A report on the presentation Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order Qf the Eastern Star, held at the Masomc Temple. , Art Colony organizes july 4 'show in park ' Attend seroices I Cl M · 8 -year pm to rs . Lily c t · oa es was g1ven at the Tuesday night meeting of ice Attending and presenting Terri wlth gifts were Bryan Cale, BiU Kautz, Randy Keller. Lawrence Pooler, Keith Wolle, . Greg Ginther, Mark Hall, Lowell Ridenour , Roger and Beth Ann Riebel , Melba Thomas, Cindy Pitzer. Eric Schmucker, Mrs. Roger Riebel, Mrs. Clarence Schmucker, Mrs. John Ginther • Angie and Chris Spencer and Tommy Pullins. Sending a gift was Jesse Schmucker. l ···· of cream and cake. Shown are members of the 1932, '33 arxl '34 classes of the Holzer School of Nursing. They are let t to right, first row, Mary Baldwm Mossman, Pauline Selvey McQueen, Helen ll'omeldorff Meay, Laura Neal Wise, PauliJle Ridenour Shetterly, Margaret McGhee Irion, Helen Cooper ; second row, Louise Thompson Merrill, Maude Smlth Miller, Marjorie Moore Robinson, Esther Christy Gooch, Mildred Spencer Shuler, Mary Margaret Richards Walker; third row, Iii homemade 0£5 P11!-nsents 5 0 year pt.n . · Re'freshments were served • ·r,,~,,~,,,S~t'i'~'f~.,,,,,,,lf 7 - The DaUy Sentinel •"" "'ddteport-Pomeroy,O.,June 7,197J Only 1.~ Reserved To Umit Quantities OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M, - SUNDAY 10:30 A.M, TO 12:30 P.M. &5 TO 9 P.M. OPIIN Jllllllt\Y It IAT\JIIDA Y Nllllrft TD. I '\ �• - '• Terru Pullins ' birthday noted: BASHAN - Mrs . Roger Spencer and Mrs. Theodore Pullins entertained Wednesday. May 30, with a surprise party for Terri Pullins on her 12th birthday. Games were played and prizes awarded. -- . including I •' Chloe Beachlt Comptm, Elizaheth Parsons, Geraldine Pickens Cooper, Virginia Chevalier Bane; !lilda Blain Sanders, Rlta Smlth Frazier, Rachel Blain ; top row, Ruby Lemley, Sybil Mallo• Pryor, Ruth Daniels, Ruth Arnold Richards, Beulah WinelreMer Ward , current director of nursing services at Holzer Medical Center, Margaret Jones Russell and Verda Brown Jones. Olive-Orange High Calendar.l Alumni banquet held THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter O.E.S. regu lar meeting.. Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m . Past matrons and pa trons will be honored. CHF:STER WSCS at the church, 1:30 p.m. Program topic : "Empowering Women for Mission" by Mrs. Ethel Orr an d Mrs . Mable Van Meter. . FRIDAY RETURN J th . ona an Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, 1 p.m. at TUPPERS PLAINS . - Over Clarence Henderson ; 30th 100 al=m. and guests of Ohve- anniversary : Fred E . Smlth Orange High School. _attended Orville Cole, Helen ~e 39th :;.nua;,;eun,:;n of the Swartz, Retha Bailey Day, umm n. tur Y mght, Eleanor Tuttle Dou 1 June 2• at the Tuppers Plains William H. Follrod · 25thg as: Elemenlary ·School . • an . ' . mversary : Bruce Myers, Fred E. Smith, prestdent, Walter Campbell H t conducted the business session Chevaller Roberts; • 20th e :.~ wtth the_annual date changed niversary: Marian Ri s to the. ftrst U E . Marm ggt· ' Ill M Saturday " lD evening Howard Caldwe, ;fowmg I etedmorta ay. New Dorst, Robert C. Baylor, tcers e ec were Donald Delbert Sanders Pre !" Pratt, president; Betty Poston, Hess Clifford Ad ' Nn Ice · "d t . • ams, orma oo.uru: VIce prest en ; Murl~l Powell Sovel, Norma Robinson the Archery Building, Royal Bradford, secretary; Doris Oak Park. Hostesses, Mrs. ~astm~n , tr~surer, and Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Pearl ruce yers, c ll"lllan of the decorating committee. Mo ra Mrs Guy Net"gler . ' . . . . The earliest graduates, the . Covered dish dinner, dessert · class of 1916, attending the and be verage furnished by banquet were Mrs . Freda hostesses. · ' MARY SHRINE 37 Wb " Parker Bean, GuysviUe, and • tte. Clyde Parrish, Coolville. Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. JOOF h ll Off" · 1 · · 1 L a · ICta VISit 0· ~.e distri ct deputy, Sojourner Emoge ne Sanders. Potluck following the meeting. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce _ will mee t F rt"d ay, ,. 45 p m at the Columbus d · · · an Sou.the rn Ohio Electric Company 's SoCial Room. .. HARR ISONVILLE Lodge 411, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30p . .m. Friday to confer EA Degree. SATURDAY CAR WASH , 9a. m . to 4 p. m. E lhs Sohio Station, Middleport. $1.50 and $2. Sponsored by the Meigs High School Alumni Associati on. MONDAY ·'WE LOOK TO JESUS" theme of vacation Bible School to be held at Hemlock Grove Church. 8:30 to 11 :30 a. m ." Monday , through ·Friday, June 11·15. Rehearsal and picnic Sat urd ay m orn ing. Commencement, Sunday, 8 p. m. OAPSE members invited to meet Mrs . Alice Globokar , preside nt of Meigs Local Chapter 17 OAPSE , has received an invltation for members Of t~e local chapter to atte nd a meeting of the OAPSE Chapter of Federal Hoc king to be held at Stewart , Rt . 144, at 7:30 p.m. Monday . Cha rles Grant, presidentelect of the Ohio Association of Public Sc hool Employes, and Pat ,J/hite, executive board member of the Southeast Distr ic t, will be present . Anrone wishing to attend or having any questions about the meeting is asked to call Mrs. Globokar at 992-2590. Receiving recognition as the honor classes were : 45th anniversay: Phyllis Cole Newland, Helen Cole Bailey, yiolet Benedwn Milhone; 40th anmversary: lhla Fae Swartz Kimes , Ernestine Barton H ayman, Lpcilte Childers Hamiiton, Lloyd VanNest , Hazel Christy BarnhiU; 35th anniversary: Donald Pratt, Muriel Whaley Bradford , Sara.h Findling Caldwell, N. Evelyn White Jeffers, Lester Hawk, Beryle Day Dorst, Swartz . Other classes recognized were from 1916 to 1957 · Sharing recognition were the following teachers, Gerald Lamb • J . S. Davis, Freda · Bean, Ethel Arbaugh , Violet Milhone and Helen Caldwell. Floral arrangefnents made' by the Rose Garden· Club decorated the tables. The gym was decorated with a false ceiling of . streamers and balloons. Clifford· Adams was · h · m C arge of decorations. The banquet" dinner was served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. Following the banquet, a d ance was held with the Pioneer Boys of Marietta providing music from 9 p.m . to • midnight. . Chester D of A meets CHESTE;R Quarterly from a hlp fracture at a nurbirthdays will be observed at sing home. Her address is 5455 the June 19 meeting of Chester Urban Street, North , St. Council 323, Daughters of Petersburg, Fla., 33714. America, it was decided when A card of thanks !rom the Council members met Tuesday Chester Elmentary School for night at the hall. a flag was read . Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Attending the meeting were councilor, presided at the Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Mary Jo meeting attended by 20 Pooler, Mrs c Hattie Frederick, members . The ~arter was Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. draped without ceremony lor Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Mrs. Stella Whittington, a past Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter national councilor. · It was Mrs.. Ethel Orr. Mrs. Erma' reported that Mrs. Lucy Kim Cleland, Mrs . Jean Sumand Mrs. Opal Eichinger are merfield, Mrs. Goldie hospitalized and that Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Marcia Keller Dorothy Ritchie suffered a Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs.' back injury. Thelma White , Mrs. Dorot11y Members were asked to send Lawson, Mrs. Gol.:ie Wolfe , cards to Mrs. Eva Bailey who Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. wlll observe her birthday on Zona Biggs, Mrs. Betty Roush June 18. Mrs. Bailey fell in." and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham. March and is .. .recuperating Mrs. W. A. Morgan , Pomeroy. ac co mpan ied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gotthardt Columbus, and Mrs. Robert Moore to Dyke, Va., for the graduation from the Blue Ridge School of her grandson Bruce . ' Other relatives attending the commencement were Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and Mrs. Leland Dodd, Washington D C. ' . Bruce was the recipient of the Roy Petty Award, given to the senior who has distinguished himself by unselfish service to the Blue Rldge School. His name wJU be inscribed on a school trophy. He was presented a $50 bond. Bruce is employed for the sununer and will begin school at Ohio University in the fall. Party honors Cassells The .Thomas Cassell family of Middleport was · honored Sunday wlth a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Pomeroy, R. D. The family wlU move from Middleport to Ada , in the near future . Attending the ptcmc were Mr. and Mrs. Harris and their sons, Kenny and David, Mr. and Mrs . Ted Reed, Bruce, Paul and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Schmoll and Jim, the Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, Mr. and Mrs. Cassell, Beth , Marilee and Tom , and Miss Barbara Jordan. VISIT GLASS COMPANY SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weese and Miss Marcia Karr spent Wednesday at the Fenton Art Glass Co . in Williamsburg, W. Va . and at Grand central Mall, ·Vienna , W. Va. l.J I ' MEMBERS OF THE 1951 graduating class of the Holzer School of Nursing include, front row , left to right, Norma Jean Blakeman, Maridell Broyles Wiseli)Bn, Ninettie Copher Gothard, Karleene Mullen Gilliland, Irene Sexton Roberts ; second row, Mabel J . Lee, Joan Gilmore Tewksbary, Grace Kouns Bebeau, Joan Parkins Bucham; third row, Martha Long Blazer: Ada Waugh France, Carmelita Pringle Fultz, Manon Salser Thompson and Margaret Merrifteld Crum . · · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency urges Ohioans to help protect our precious wildlife by taking 2== ,__ '- _....._:_ s3so tu :--.,------ 4. FOR PROFESSIONAL FITTING SERVICE: 5.,:---:::---c ?'her Pieces (ce ramics, wood sculpture, mob1les, etc.) CRUTCHES - CANES -TRUSSES? 2.===== 3. '·-==== 5._ The . F;e~ch Art Col~ny is sponsoring a Commun ity Art E x~ 1b 1 t tn c~peratton with the River Fest iva l. The exht~l~ wJU be 1n the Park as usual. We invite everyone to par1tC Jpate . The ~ how will be ju dg ed and ribbons ~w~rded . The French Art Colony reserves the right to l1m1t fu rther the entries subm itted by each person if space becomes a protlem . Please r et urn this form on or before June 12. 1973 to: Sue .Be verly 51 9 Oak Drive Gal li pol is, Ohio 45631 WHATEVER YOU NEED: Abdominal Supports THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . . Spinal Braces - Ptesis Supports - Elastic Hosiery - Cervical Collars . Back Supports - Trusses - Knee Caps . Posf .Qperative Supports . Cervical Braces - Wheel Chairs . Walker Aid s - Inval id Commodes. • DUTTON HAS IT! Entr ies ·are to be deli vered to Riverb y,. on Satu rda y or Su,nda y, June 16 or 17, from 1:00 to 5:00, or Tu esday or Wednesday, June J.9 or 20, from 9: oo to 4: 00 When your doctor presc r ibes a support garment.l1e expects it to be f itte d professionally , and correctl y, Dutton has trained techn icia ns who Will correctly f.it your garment ·in professional · privacy of, our own department. Com pl ete · stocks of appl iances always on hand . Dutton also has service either at home or hospital. Should' the occasion arise ... ask your doctor to ·call Dutton . All (i!n trie s are: expected to be original works. paint-by-number · kit s, c omlne~cially pour~d molds or copied works are not acceptable . A convenient entry blank has been provided to list entries. It is to be completely filled out and sent" to the address indicated. HARRISONVILLE _ Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs . Schantz and Gordon · Atkins were houseguests of Mrs .. Eugene Atkins, Rt. 143 recently. ~J()METitiN6 J'PKIAL~ ~forthatEXTRA SPECIAL GUY!~ FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17 BUY ·Budget Balancers NOW AND SAVE VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes spent a day recently visiting Mrs. Ethel Conkel, Chillicothe. They also spent several days in Gahanna with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kloos and family. Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael and Debbie Hartenbach for a day at Kings Island and the Cincinnati Zoo. $ . POWERFUL COMPACT ALL MODELS ON SALE NOWI sgso 101 Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Prited MIDDLEPORT, 0. Choose From to 29,000 BTU's 1 r INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Social Notes · Mr~. • MIDDLEPORT COLUMBUS (UP]) - The blue-ribbon Cabinet Committee on Energy issued an interim report to Go v. John J . Gilligan Wednesday calling for · a oneday ~~ working c.onference " this month con~ cerning the predicted gasoline shortage in Ohio, with a "major energy conference" to be held this summer. The conferences would consist of gasoline producers, retailers and distributors. The committee, appointed by ·Gilligan in March, also urged administrative support of a House bill which would Jli"Ovide ~~ Winding Trail required to • on lhe General Grand Chapter new rug which the matrons are session to be held in Denver, Colo .• ln November was read from a letter from the worthy purchasing lor the temple. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marie CUrd, Mrs. use a cane for of officers at Pol·nt Pleasant on gthrand mdatron. lt was noted Avazo Sisson, Mrs. Edna walking . It was reported that poor eyesight and partial loss of hearing have added to her June 18. Pre....,gistrallon information at car s have been sent to those who are ill. A contr"b t" Triplett, Mrs . Margaret Winebrenner and Mrs. Nellie r-....;;.....____...;.,.,;.;;_.,;;,;l~u;.:;,:'o;,;n~w;;.a:;,:s;,.m:.::;:ad;:e:.,::to::;w:.:a:;;rd::.,:a:_T:;r~a:::cy~.------~ ~ ·~ , -~l difficulty , although she remains cheerful , alert, and interested in those about her. The home of the 89-year-<>ld · woman is filled with antiques andmomentosofherramny.ln talking with the visiting Eastern Star members, she recalled events of days when she was able to attend the chapter meetings. The altar was draped in memory of Mrs. Edith Summerville who died on May 15. She was a "57-year-member of the chapter and the last survivor of seven widows or a Spanish American War veteran. Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff and Dale Smith, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting. lnvi:ltions were rea d ·to several inspections and ~eceptions at various chapters, mctudlng one to the installation lor June .,. Come in and tell He rman Grate what you need for your love nest . He wi ll gi ve you a ... SPECIAL DISCOUNT This is for June Brides Only!! MASON FURNITURE 77J-SS92 HERMAN GRATE -.-----..._..._._.._....__..._.._.-..--...-...-..._,_.._._.______ -.., A house of sacred memories Nestled among the maple trees This quaint old house of yore Prayers were said on bended knees . Sure there are others, too Who enjoy the memories still Of this beautiful old house ... The house beyond the hill. Therein where I was born Still seems serene and kind 1 beheld the light of day Some eighty years behind . Seems so desolate now No one is living there Just where they are resting , Only God knows where . It is a sacred landn1ark To those who have gone before . At the crest I am standing . Outside. of life's back door . -J.E. Barnhart Written at the age of 84, this poem reveals that Joe Barnhart hasn ' t forgotten his childhood home . in Meigs Cou nty . He now lives in Somerset, Ohio. Built In 1842 the /lome has been in the Ihle family seven generations. It is now owned by Clark and Charles lhle, Racine. Barnhart was born there while his parents were renting rooms in it after their own home had · burned . SCHEDULES PRACTICE A special practice for the Meigs High School Band has been called for 6 this evening at th.e high school by Dwight Goins , director . · 40% OFF ON ALL COOL-RAY POLAROID & FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES SEA &SKI Reg. 1.80 - Adv . KODAK ~~ • • $ 09 CX126 - 20 FILM Reg. 1.95 For Color Prints. SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES ¢ Reg. 1.85 · 3 Cubes/ 12 Flashes ENVELOPES ¢ 3 5/8 in. x 6 112 in. Re~. Mouthwash · Gargle 14 oz. Reg. 1.37 ¢ Only Reg. 1.69 Fast Pain Relief" 100 Tabs Only Reg. 1.69 LISTERINE GILLETTE ¢ Pkg. 10 Only 49' ANACIN CEPACOL Super Stainless Steel Razor Blades . 7 oz. - Only Reg. 79' LOSE UGLY FAT strenuous e~tercise . Change your life . . . start today . MONADEX costs S.l .OO for a 10 day supply and ss .oo for twiCe th e amount. Lo1e Ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by ; Swisher & Lohse Drug, t 12 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . · ¢ SPRAY DEODORANT Eat l ess-weig h less . Cont.1lns . no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No HOME FOR SUMMER Robert B. Titus has completed his studies at Ohio State University and has returned home for the swnmer vacation with his mother, Mrs. Frank E. . Titus, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy . 4 oz. - only TUSSY ATTEND GRADUATION Mr . and Mr s. Hayman Barnitz attended the eighth grade graduation of their granddaughter, Carol, from the Barlow Vincent Elementary School near Belpre. Carol, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Barnitz, graduated low th in a class of 78 with a grade average of 3.6. a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire ior excess food . ¢ SUNTAN LOTION & OIL Antiseptic Throat Lozenges ' 18 Count Reg. 79' Only Only GIFTS FOR DAD Father's Day Cards, Billfolds, Jewelry, Socks, Hankies, Shoe Shine Kits, House · Slippers, ToQJs. Box Candy, and Many Other Gill Ideas. ....... Right ..__...~ .... MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER w..::~::~=~=!"~:O:::->.::-:.:~::~:-w.w.::;-.:-;-;:~;:;x:;;::m:~*'.:::::::».».>"&-:=:-~~~ ~~~;itF~~~~~t~ l 100 Caps Reg. 3.29 Sdnd Pails , Garden Tools, Swimming Toy.s, .Wading Pools, Beach Balls, Inflation Rings., Ear Plugs , .Nose Plugs . Prices to suit your budget here. 99H4" McKesson International Units ' SUMMER TOYS N (N[F¢ . . . . d d 2 2 I VITAMIN E By $ 100 POMIROY, OHIO Only . 59 PEPTO-BISMOL 8 Ounce Reg. 1.25 1 l -..._~ SUMMERTIME AND ATTEND SHOW Catherine Windon , C'bester, of Cut 'N Curl, Betty Cadle, Mason , of Betty's Boutique, Clara McMaster, and Pomeroy, of La 'Mar Be"uty Salon attended a hair show in Parkersburg Tuesday . Paul Mazzotta, style director of Bo_:,cov 's Hair Centers _ in Pennsylvania, was the featured stylist. · Mrs . Mc Master won a stuffed turtle fro!Jl Zoto during the show. Start losing 'llleight today OR MONEY BACK . MONA DEX is ___ ! 1 MASON, W. VA. - A workshop for the Regatta flower show '' A Great Place to Be in '73" was held by the Winding Trail Junior Garden Club at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson , adviso,r. Mrs. Richard Collins, show chairperson , assisted with the workshop . The girls brought th eir ceramic fr.ogs and worked dn their entries in the class ' "Tadpoles to a Toadpole" which features a frog figurine. They also worked on dish gardens for the show. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thompson and another workshop was set for June 14 at the home of Anna Wiles. Attending were Anna, Shari Mit ch, Lori Wood, Elaine Barnhart, Linda Rosenbawn and Maria Legar . ,, 1 .;.o mE HOUSE WHERE I WAS BORN It 's staunch and straight No one would ever know It's weathered so many storms ... A hundred years or so. BIBBY TO RANGERS Al{LINGTON, Tex .( UPll The Texas Rangers acquired righthander . Jim Bibby . Wednesday from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for two minor league players. Bibby, 29, had an ().2 record .and a 9.56 ERA with the Cardinals this season. St. Louis obtained catcher John · \ Wockenfuss and pitcher Mike Nagy off the Rangers' Spokane roster in the deal. th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ( PUCO) with powers to obtain data on energy stipplies available in the state. Gilligan ,had complained the state government " is fa ced with a Jack of facts and condieting reports in aJmost every area of the energy problem." The energy committee is composed of directors of the Departments of Economic and Community Deve lopment, Transportation, and Natural Resources . ' the Environmental Protection Agency and PUCO. m. Middleport Amateur ; 2:30 to 4 p. m. Rutland Garden Club ; 4 to 6 p. m. Chester Garden; 6 to 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy (;arden Club, and 7:30 to 9 p. m . Winding Trail. On Sunday the Rutland Friendly Gardeners wiU host the ahow from I to 2:3() p. m. and the Bend 0 ' the Rlver from 2:30 to 4 p. m. l~ The Poet's ~ juniors meet ;: Corner ·J. Interim report is made · . J 1" Point Rock Erma Nelson is a surgical patient in Holzer Hospital. The young people of Columbia Chapel Church WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William B. Saxbe said enjoyed a skating party at Wednesday that ' to ask Nelsonville on Monday President Nixon to appear evening, went bowling Friday before the Senate Watergate evening and after a brush h~arings "would be the worst · cutting party on Saturday thmg that could happen to this _ evening at the .church Robert Holliday took them on a country. " Saxbe told newsmen he hayride followed by a , .-iener . regarded the hearings a roast . "kangaroo court" and a threat Relatives and friends to the prosecution of those gathered at the home of involved in the bugging of the Genevra Foster on Sunday to Democratic National help celebrate her 92nd birthHeadquarters last year. day . She received two huge " It's . becl}me a Roman ~ birthday cakes and many gifts. Mrs. Foster spends the winter holiday,'' he said. He said he does not think it is mon'Uls with her children but constitutionally possible to returns in the spring to .her subpoen~ a President to ap- home here. pear to testify. Mrs. Zelia Weyand spent the The Ohio senator said the week with her mother, Mrs. Senate committee chaired by Genevra Foster and visited old Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr., D-N.C. neighbors. The Columbia Alumni should leave the case to special Watergate prosecutor Ar- banquet was held at Albany chi bald Cox and then have it go School on Saturday evening, through the grand jury Fifty-one members and guests process. attended . "If this thing is going to Miss Clemma Vale of Carcontinue, tbe whole govern- dington , O.,was a dinner guest ment process is going to grind Sunday of Mrs . Nellie Vale. to a halt," Saxbe said. On Wednesday of last week The Ervin committee, he Mrs . Nellie Vale was happily said, s.e ems " intent upon • surpriatd when Mr. Robert bringingNixor:Jintothisthing.'' Bowen , Super'intendent of "What if they do?" he asked. Meigs County Sch~ols and the "Th~n they 'U have to go to entire office staff came at noon impeachment." This, he said, with a huge picnk dinner. wodd lead to economic Those in attendance were Mrs. disaster. Greta Suttle , Elementary "W~ haven't got the tim~ to Supervisor; Mrs. Mary Bacon, go thi(Ough the ago"ny of irn- Work Study Coordinator; Miss peachment," Saxbe said. Linda Haley, secretary; Mrs. The senator did not rule out Carolyn Black, C.A.P. worker, the possibility of im- and Mrs. Fannie Pettit. peachment, because, he said, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Radekin Nixon " has never been a and daughter, Amy Jo, were popular figure." Sunday evening guests of his "He's rather a stuffy parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. figure," Saxbe said. "He's Radekin and Tina. In the never had the charisma to evening they enjoyed a cookout warm tbe cockles of people 's on their new patio. hearts." 5,000 BTU OF COOLING COMFORT Boys Trunks and Shirts By: 1.------~C~a~r~te~r~'s~a~n~d~R~o~b~R~o~YL_____ ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT ' Hearings • posmg dangers 3. .Johnsonian l and 2 Piece and Bikini It was noted that Mrs. Coates "d reSI es in the house at 269 Lincoln Hill into which her parents moved in 1892. Since fracturing her hip several years ago , she has been l b named· fior •'•'•)'•';-;-,• •,•,,;•:•. ., :.~ • -;•»A•"" -·~· ·' •••••• ' •..- •;«.:•;o;-.•;•·,._ •.•:~:•.•••,.: . .• ••:.;.:o-:0: • Penny Lynn Smith MEDIA (oil w•ter PRICE color, charcoal, etc.) ( if you wish to sell) 1. _ _ __ GIRLS: SWIMWEAR BY BLUEBIRD Pomeroy, Ohio drivlng to that ma y road . . Gel better en. TITLES Beat the high cost of living w ith smart , low price shoes. Man-made materials and mass-production makes the d iffe rence . Modern as · tomorrow' the styling matches the many moods of today 's young man . Should Have Read Simons Mkt. extra care when avoid animals wander onto the involved for a vironment ! j Name Address Total N umber of works . framed works !Drawing, paintin gs, collage, e tc ) : INFANT THRU SIZE 14 t Host cluba for the two day Regatta Flower Show to be staged at the Pomeroy Motor Co. June 16 and 17 by the Meigs County Garden Club Ass ociation have been announced by Mrs. Robert Lewis ' chairperson. On Saturday the schedule is as follows: 9 to 10:30 a. m. Homestead Garden Club; 10: 3() to 12 noon , Walk-In ; 1 to 2:30 p. , ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Middleport, _are anoouncing the engagement and approaching marnage of their daughter, Penny Lynn, to Jed WtU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an .event of August 11. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER $3l~n. I The French Art Colony Yo_u ngsters at the seashore love to wear our sw1m thmgs . Styles like Mom's . .. Dad's . · Regatta flower show CORRECTION CHEWING TOBACCO ~ 110S C U 'S RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL EXHIBIT The French Art Colony is organizing Its annual outdoor Art Show in the Park, on July 4 frorn 11 a.m . to 5 p.m., in cooperation with the River Recreation Festival. Everyone is invi~ to participate. A registration fee of $2 will be required from those exhibitors who are not members of the FAC. The show will be judged and ribbons awarded again this year. The artist wlll determine in which category his works belong; professional, amateur, high school or elementary. tn keeping with the FAC's usual policy. all entries are to be original ideas and not represent another artist's idea or work. To maintain the quality of the show, ready-tomake kits, any design that has beeri tracked from a pattern, A report on the presentation Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order Qf the Eastern Star, held at the Masomc Temple. , Art Colony organizes july 4 'show in park ' Attend seroices I Cl M · 8 -year pm to rs . Lily c t · oa es was g1ven at the Tuesday night meeting of ice Attending and presenting Terri wlth gifts were Bryan Cale, BiU Kautz, Randy Keller. Lawrence Pooler, Keith Wolle, . Greg Ginther, Mark Hall, Lowell Ridenour , Roger and Beth Ann Riebel , Melba Thomas, Cindy Pitzer. Eric Schmucker, Mrs. Roger Riebel, Mrs. Clarence Schmucker, Mrs. John Ginther • Angie and Chris Spencer and Tommy Pullins. Sending a gift was Jesse Schmucker. l ···· of cream and cake. Shown are members of the 1932, '33 arxl '34 classes of the Holzer School of Nursing. They are let t to right, first row, Mary Baldwm Mossman, Pauline Selvey McQueen, Helen ll'omeldorff Meay, Laura Neal Wise, PauliJle Ridenour Shetterly, Margaret McGhee Irion, Helen Cooper ; second row, Louise Thompson Merrill, Maude Smlth Miller, Marjorie Moore Robinson, Esther Christy Gooch, Mildred Spencer Shuler, Mary Margaret Richards Walker; third row, Iii homemade 0£5 P11!-nsents 5 0 year pt.n . · Re'freshments were served • ·r,,~,,~,,,S~t'i'~'f~.,,,,,,,lf 7 - The DaUy Sentinel •"" "'ddteport-Pomeroy,O.,June 7,197J Only 1.~ Reserved To Umit Quantities OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M, - SUNDAY 10:30 A.M, TO 12:30 P.M. &5 TO 9 P.M. OPIIN Jllllllt\Y It IAT\JIIDA Y Nllllrft TD. I '\ �.. .... 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporlrt-umeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1973 Two tax breaks offered voters COLUMBUS (UP!) - The absence of a money figure in Ohio General Assembly, one the Constitution would emmonth after the dismal failure power future legislatures to of five out of seven constitu- lower the number of exemp.tionalamendmentsatthe polls, tions l"'rmitted. " I don 't trust has takeri final legislative ac- the legislature,'' he explained. lion to put two more on the The ~gricultlU'alland resoi•Jba tlot in November. lion was adopted by the Senate, These amendments may fare 28-4, after nearly an hour of better, for they offe r tax debate drew no less than 10 breaks large families and senators to their feet to express owners of land used ex- varying views, mainly on elusively for farming . whether to include recreational As an accompanying part of land . Agreement already had been Wednesday's legislative action on the constitutional amend- reached that the recreational ment.s, the Senate passed and land v,·ould be included in a sent to the House a resolution separ ate resolution, which was extending the same property approved by a 27-5 vote. tax break on farmland to outBut senate Minority Leader door recreation land. Anthony 0 . Ca la brese, Dsent directly to Secretary of C 1 e v e 1 a n d , wa n t e d State Ted W. Brown for proces- recreational land included in s ing for the November ballot the farmland reso lution was the resolution elimi nating anyway . the current $3,000 limi t per Need Help family on ex(mptions from the Calabrese was ru led out of state income tax. order by Lt. Gov. John W. Returned to the House for Brown, presiding officer of the conc urrence m tech nical Se nate, which upheld Brown's a mendme nts was the ruling , 19-13. reso lution allowing the The Cleve land Democrat legisla ture to' enact a law warned his colleag ues that va lui ng fa rm land fo r tax farm groups do not have purposes on "current use" enough fi na ncial backing to put rather than po tentia l worth as on a successful ca mpa ign for deve lopment prol"'rty. the constituti onal amendment, That resolu tion ha d cleared adding they need help from the Hou se last Feb. 6 and ap- "golfers and sportsmen who peared headed for the M•y bal- will put ou t a lot of mon ey." lot before s pec ia l inte rest He was bac ked by Sen Rfchgrolips snagged it by trying to ard G. Reichel, R-Massillon, get the same tax breaks for '\'Vho said he spok e from pe routdoor recrea tion a nd irmer sonal experience because his ci ty land. income tax repea l initiative Th e Senate c ha nges was defeated by a highpowere d resubmitted to the House in- campaign of lobby groups last valved changing the date the November. Se n. William H·. Mussey, Rfssue will appear on the ballot from MaY to November, Ba ta via, sa id the ta x break for There Was no debate on the farmers would not pass if com~ resolution liftin g the $3,000 ex- bin ed with the recrea ti o n emption ceiling as it breezed amendment. through the House, 94-1. ' "Failure a pprove this The proposa l, authored · by amendment would drive many Republicans Sens. Michael J . . a fa rm fa mil y out of blL'3iness Maloney of Cincinnati and Paul and vie - wou)d lose valllable E. Gillmor of Port Clinton, had open space, " Mussey said. He pointed out tha t 30 sta tes clea red the Senate last March 8 but was held up for almost ha v e enac ted diff erent ia l three month s in th e assessment laws for fa rmla nd , Democr~tic~ntrolled House . . and P ennsylvania voters a pThe adffiiniStratio"n a£ Gov. ·proved a constitutiona l cha nge John J . Gilligan offered sup- las t m onth by 2'f.. to one. port for the proposaJ but e~In other legislative developpressed concern about revenue ments: implications. The amendment - The House defea ted; 43-49, is estimated to cost the state a bill a llowing 48-hour liqu or about $2 million a year in lost l"'rmit.s for special functions . revenues. - The Senate unanimous ly Under the Ohio Constitution , passed and retW'ned to the families are entitled to up to six Hou se for c.onc urrenc e in · personal exemptions from the ame ndment-s a bill allowing income tax at $500 apiece, or a · townshipa to regulate shopping center parking to allow access maximum total of $3,000. Under llie new proposal, de- for public safety VP.hicles. _ pendent.s beyond the first six The Sena te was to reconven e would qualify for exemption. at 11 a. m . today and the House Rep . Roher! E. Netzley, R- at noon. Laura , the lone opponent , sa:id to Tax relief near COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A special Senate Ways and Means s ubcommittee Wednesday packed a $62.6 million income tax relief proposa l for working married couples into the new state budget. At the same time, Senate Republicans huddled privately to arrange budget culs to finance it. The Senate GOP has been working behind closed doors all week tyring to figure alternatives for trinuning $100 million fr om the House-passed $9.9 billion budget for fi scal 1973-75. while adding some pet Republican project-S. '!:he House Rules Committee is considering a floor vote on the. measure authorizing ta x breaks for working married couples and exemptin g military pay, which would cost the sta te about $48 million for tw o yea r s acco rding to estimates by the Ohio Tax Department. Sen. Walter L. White, RLima , said the Sena te GOP tax relief measure would not include a military l'"Y exemp- tion , but would grant a credit to anyon e filing a joint state income tax return . He quoted lost revenues to the: sta te at being $62.6 milliun over two years. Re publicans working t o revise the budge t are Sens. Max H. Dennis, Wilmington, F inance Committee c hairma n ; Pa ul E . Gillmor, Port Clinton, and Howard C. Cook , Toledo . Th ey are planning cutbacks in appropri a tions to the attorney ge neral 's offi c,e, the Department of Economic and Community Development and the Env ironme ntal Protection Agency. Alter the Republica ns get their pla n set, it will be taken to the Democra ti c members of the F in a nce sub co mmittee, ."who wa nt some goodies of th ei r own," acco rdi ng to Se na te President Pro Tempor e Th eodore M. Gray, RColumbus. Gray indicated the Republica n plan would prev ail as the measure moves tow a rd· a pas· sible noor vote nex t week, a nd ultima tely into the sena teHouse confe rence committee. Perjury involved in coverups G. Gordon Liddy did with and other news c11verage when prosecutor," Sen . S<1r 11 ,J. $100,000 of the money given testimony is taken rrom wit· Ervin, D-N.C., c:urnrnith:l.! nesses granted immunity . him. chairman, said. " UndcF thl.! Asks Delay In Hearings Porter quoted Magruder as Constitution, the senate c-omCox earlier had asked the saying it would took bad--and mittee, acting as an arm of the mighl hurt Nixon 1s election panel to call off its hearings for Senate, has the power to chances- if it were known that three months. Unanimously, conduct its investigation free the money were given Liddy the committee refused . from interference of either the ''The court has no power to . judicial or executive branch." for "dirty tricks ." Liddy, the " mastermind" of grant the petition of the special the bugging of Democratic headqua rte rs, has never talked publicly abou.t his role . ConvicSUNDAY FATHER'S ted, he await-S sentencing. Perjury came up, too, wben JUNE 17 DAY Hugh Sloan Jr., former CRP treas ure r who said he distributed about $1 million in early 1972 without asking about it.s use, testified Wednesday he told Magruder that be did not intend to perj ure himself a ~ out the $199,000 he gave Liddy. CELEBRATION CAKE - Sa rah Tuttle and JOijn Tuttle He quoted Magruder's reply: exhibit a cake used to celebrate the ope n house Wednesday of " You m <~ y have to. 11 Magruder their new bakery, S&J Sweet Shoppe, on 3rd St. ih Racine. wanted him to testify that he Cookies and doughnuts are for sale every day a nd cakes and gave U ddy only $40,000, an pies will be made on order. They are open eve~y daY ffom 10 amoun t easier to justify. a . m . •mtil6 p.m. except ThW'sday and Sunday. Evidence Not Pursued Sloan said he emphasized thi s to chi ef Wa te rgate pr osecutor Earl J . Silbert a nd the other pro se~ u to r s, but they did not pursue his evidCnce of a coverup dur ing the trial of seven Watergate conspirators in J anuary , " If l were the prosecutors, I DAYTON, Ohi o (UP! ) race track. cr ime. would request an opportunity" Ow ners and stockholders in N u merous ownershi p Two yea rs later, Emprise to appear at the hearing and River Downs ha ve come a nd changes a t Rive r Dow ns gone in the last 30 years, but followed through the decades, made a $1 million loa n to the rebu t s u ch da m ag in g tesEmprise..Sportservice Inc. has · the Daily News, but the mob owners, Queen City Tun Club, timon y , Sen. Da niel K. lnouye, been a constant factor in th e reta ined control. Em prise, and Inc. and la ter in a new contract D~Hawaii , a committee memCi n ci nn at i race tr ack, t h e its owner, Louis Jac obs, Emprise was given concession ber , told UP!. " We would certainly be Dayton Da ily News reported remained through the years right-S until!985, retention of 90 pe r cent' of the concession reava il able for them and happy today. too. Court P• l"'rs filed on Haas' ceipt.s and a substantial block to testify if requested, " Silbert Th e Daily News, .in the fifth of • ·copyrighted series on the dea th in 1959 showed he had of stock, the newspaper said. replied . Please hi m all the time with all the time ... one of these new that pre trial Fearful On Queen City TW'f Club's concessio ns co nglomera t e, loaned $400,000 to Louis Jacobs Caravell e 17 jewel Date and Day wa tches by Bulova. Tel ls th e said Emprise grew a nd ex- at no interest. In 1948, Ha as, at 1968 racing application , Em- publicity resulting from such tim e, the day, and the date. Instan tly. Accura tely. Automati · panded in Ohi o ra ce tracks Jacobs ' request , had made prise Corp. is shown as creditor infl a mm at ory Senat e cally ! Never ne eds winding. Man·size d wa tche s, rugge d, water $150,000 availa ble to Bill in the amount of $565,000, tes tim ony might ruin a ny ~a nd-in -h and with organized chanc e to prosecute those resis tant, s marlly styl ed in stainless stee l, and gua ranteed by crime. Nowhe re was this more Veeck , who was buying the presumably the ba lance of th e involve d in th e cov erup, Cleve la nd Indi a ns, the $1 m illion loan, and ra d ng apevident tha n at River Downs, Bulova. A grea t gi fl at a pl easa nt price. $59.95 Sl"'cia l prosecutor Archibald new spa p~r said . plications throu gh 1972 showeq the newspa per said. .]n 1937, fl oods caused exten- the cl ub owed Emprise.Sport- Cox asked Chief U.S. District The Da il y News said from 1936 through the 1940s, the sive damage to Ri ver Downs se r vice $500,000, the Dail y Judge John J . Sirica to order News said . th e Senate panel to take such Clev eland or gani zed crime a nd its owner s borr owed Th en, on the 1973 applica tion , . testimony only in secret sessy nd ic ate contr oll ed Riv e r money from Jacobs to make Downs, along with a Cleve la nd repa irs. The tra~k wa s sold Emprise..Sportservice disap- sions from now on. COURT ST. POMEROY He asked for a court order again in 1949 to Daleview Co., pea red entirely as a creditor' area track , Thistledown. At the time, Empr ise was a which reportedly also was . the a rticle said, noting thiS was banning televi s ion cameras stoc khold er in both tracks , th e controlled by the syndicate. . the first applica tion the turf Jacobs signed a concession club h,ad filed since a congres~ article said , a nd the company's in vo lve m e nt inc lu de d hu ge contract with Daleview iil 1949 sional committee the year bewhi ch the Emprise t hief la ter for e had publicized Emprise's loans. The newspaper sa id tpe New pa rlayed into an option to pur- lending activities. On the 1973 applica tion , a York syndi cate opened the chase the entire track, longer new creditor , Central Trust track in 1925. Known then as concession con tracts with bigConey Isla nd , the trac k was ger per centages a nd a substan- Bank, Cleveland, appeared , for operated by a firm whose pres- tia l block of stock, the article a loan of $1,275,000, Although the application does not show ident a nd majority stockholder sta ted . Loan Disappears it, the Da ily News said , the was William (Big Bill ) Dwyer Although Da leview sold the loa n was guara nteed by Emof New York. The Daily News prise. COM P LETELY IN STA LL ED said police identified Dwyer at track only a year after buying WALL TO WA LL the time as pa rt of the New it, E mprise continued as conWith Heavy Foam Rubber Pad York mob. cess iona ire and terms of the See Our Summ er Line River Downs was closed old contr act preva iled , In 1955 MIX& MATCH 12' xl5' Living Rm A LL. Inc ludes : £Jfter the 1926 season because of whe n River Downs went to a 9' xl2' Bedroom FOR local oppos ition to hor se new own er, Emprise· ma de a SKIRTS- TOPS 3'x 12' Hall ONL Y racing, but reopened in 1933. $250,000 loa.n a nd got a concesQua lity 501 nylon car peting w i t h heavy foam r ubber pa d , exper t tack tes.s SLACKS About this time, the news- sion extension of 20 years. For inst a lla t i on. Choi ce of co l or s. All wo r k g ua ranteed . See Wen de ll Grate fo r paper sa id, a Cleveland ctime this, E mprise-Sportse rvi ce ret h i s buy , .o r free estima te on any ca_r p et insla ll a tion. SHORTS group wa s irterested in gaining linquished itS option to buy the control of River Downs, but trac~ . Dutch Schultz took it over fr om Th e track went to a nother set Dwyer . RUTLAND, 0. of owner s in 1964, who th e Daily WENDELL GRATE PH. 742-4211 Emprise Remained Ne ws said also may have beeri _,__, PomerQy, Ohio Th en , in 1935, Schultz was just a front for organized gu nned down in Newark , N.J ., and the tra ck went . into rece ivership. The next year it \ was sold to a corporation set up by Cleveland a ttorney Sammy Haa s, identified as involved in the lake city's crime syndica te. Also in 1936, the paper said, Edward Str ong, a lleged front man fo't the C l~veland crime syndi cate, set up an or ga niza~ lion to run the old Thistledown Emprise always in River Downs track WASHINGTON !UP!) Two former officials of President Nixon's 1972 campaign n·ere ready to swear at today's Senate Watergate hearing that they were asked to commit perjury to protect higher-u~ and Nixon's reeleclion chances. Summaries of the testimony of Powell A. Moore , former deputy press spokesman for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP) , and Herbert " Bart" Porter., former seheduling director for CRP, were made available to UP!. Both have· been questioned privately by the committee staff about what they will say in public today . Both said former deputy campaign direc tor Jeb Stuart Magruder instructed them to He to investigators. Porter said Magruder admitted to him recently that he had prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in. He said Magruder to ld him he has perjlU'ed himse lf 12 times. Invokes President 's Name Porter also said Magrud er invoked the name of P resident Nixon on three occasions in asking Por te r to lie about what 0 CARAVELLE® DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE- CARPET SPECIAL ·-·- -·-·-·-----. 2 ROOMS AND HALL I I ____,_ RUTLAND FURNITURE Going Out of Business! · The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INT E RE ST OF ME IG S- M A SON AREA C H ES TER L , TANNEHILL , E xec. Ed . R O BE RT HOE F Li r: H ; Ci t y Ed i to r Published daily excep t Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Publ 1~ hing Company , 11 1 Cou rt Sl ., Pom,eroy , Ohio ,15769 , Business Office Phone 99 2 2156 , Editurial Phone: 992 1157 Secon d class por.tage paid at Pomeroy. Oh io . National odvt'rl i sing rl'p_res~ntaliv .c BOtlinelli . GiJIIi!ghe r , Inc. , 11 Ea sl 42nd Sl.. N !!VI York City, NeW Yor~ S !J tn,c. r i pl i on r a teS : DCII.VCr 10 by car rier where ava1labi P. 55 ce nts per wee~ : By Motor Route where carr ier scrv ice no I avai,lable : One montll , \2 . By majl in Oh io an d W Va ., One year , . $16; Six mo n ths , months . Sl1.50 : Three month s: S5 ; Elsewhere Sla year ; srx mo n ths $9.50. t hree m onths, S5 .50 . Subscr'iptio n price inc l udes Sunday Times . Senti n el. SECOND WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALEl Bill & Lee's Music ·center · SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! EVERYTHING AT COST ... AND BELOW COST! NOW!! 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. June 7, 1973 -------------- !Washington l 1 I 1 1 ------------ Report 1 BILL & LEE'S -' MUSIC CENTER POMEROY 111 Second St. Ph. 992-3680 RE DE Middleport Junior High School DR. DA.VID STAUFFER, Evangelist ' MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist By Clarenct• Millt·r I! The Federal government's s tandards , and technical ability to respond adequately assi.stance and supplement to na tura l disasters has been States in providing financial thoroughly put to the test assistance; but the States during tbe past 24 months. shoul~ plan, develop During that period, it has ca pabilities and manage be come increasingly apparent disaster relief programs. tha t present disasterTo improve the ability of the assistance laws are in need of federal government to provide updating . relief during disasters, to An extensive study recently conducted bv the Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP ) included the following among it.. findings : . - that the federal ro]e in disasters has become a substitu te for, ra ther tha n a supplement to, State and local responsibilities. --predisaster programs · to reduce hazards and prepare for disaster emergencies have a high benefit-to-cost ratio compared with post<l islister asst.stance programs; - the fede-ral governme nt should provide the expertise, Tuppers Plains Society News · ~~~:::~s~a~~t~S~t... Joseph c.Jjs:lslers before they occur. It would contin ue to make can to prepare for disasters and to mitigate their effects: r--------------..;;.._..;..;;;,;.;.;;. declaring a community, region CUrrence and the impact of or State eligible for such aid disasters - but it must do all it Fedt>r;t l tf'chnical and was so extensive that it managt•rial assistance overstiadows the good inavailable to States. tentions of lhe program. rn my estimation, the The President ·s recompredisaster aspect of the mendation proposes a special President'~ proposal is most federal grant of $2SO,OOO to import.ant. Only recenUy , 1 each State for the first year to questioned a representative of help the States increase the Administration appearing disaster preparedness and before an Appropriation assistance ca pability . The Subcommittee about the proposal would, If enacted, also availability of predisaster requ1re individuals and assistance. To my dismay, 1 businesses, which can, to have learned that the avilability of purchased disaster lnsurant-e help to communities raced with · before they would be eligible a potentially hazardous for federal'llisaster assista nce. sit1.1ation was very limited and The Federal government that the red tape involved in cormot fully control the oc- KeLI/ln.a#:or AIR CONDITIONERS 8,000 lo 24,000 BTU Have coo l dean air to night , Tot al vcn . ! da tion . Mason Furniture PH . l1J .5S92 MASON, W. VA. ONJE ' .•••,..4, of r..... ...""''"''""' .•. ••••.w. ~ SWEDISH TANNING SECRET BUTTER CRICKET LIGHTERS ~ .......... , r••l • ..4.. ,. 51. 49 Va lue or O il 4 oz. 51.75 \l Va !u ~ s 1.00 By Mn. Evelyn Brtckles Sunday School attenda nce 61 and offering $28.63. Worshioattendance was 31 and $25.22. Rev. Leman be moving as he is being to LaW'elville , Ohio. Mrs. Win Blake is a medical OIL OR LOTTION ' . I Q T oz . 4 oz. Va lue $ 1.79 Va lue 2 Q.T. LOTION '-.~ ·· ·· ··· .. 2 oz . ' 51.59 Val ue flnil'i.rt ..• ~- -·- " CLAIROL FINAL NET 52.25 Va lue ' Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sprague family have moved their tra-ilor to a lot in the Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and Dale, Jr. were Sunday i ":;~~~~ guest-S of Mr. and Mrs. :~ Brickles . Tammy of Chester also visited . Mr. and Mrs. Brjckles. , Mr. and Mrs. Otis Falls and daughter of Coolville were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs·. Marvin Walker. Mrs. Tom BW'roughs and Mrs. PhylliS Rowan visited Mrs. Burroughs' daughter , Mrs. Pat Harper, of Veto , Ohio . Friday. Wayne Brickles called on Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey Monday. Roy Cremeans of Vanderhoof saffered a severe heart attack. Mr. Cremeans formerly lived at Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hoffman of Vienna, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs . Wallis Damewood of Eastem and Rev . and Mrs. Bob Wyatt of ParkersbW'g were Sunday guest-S of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock . Mr . Babcock 'isn 't so well at this writing. . CHANNEL SOUND COMPONENT SYSTEM . . All NEW SOUND SYSTEM WITH SPEAKERS AM - FM· Ste reo Receive J Mode s -Stereo, 4 chn!. Matrix , LOST - Reg. 125.98 di screte Spe cial tape heads play 4 chnl. Ta p es or 2 chnl . regular tapes With Stand 263.95 1 POLAROID FILM LOST AND FOUND 108 Border Coll ie dog . medium size , w hite with liQht brown spots . Has c url in t aiL SYLVANIA SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES FLASH CUBES CX-126·12 ,, #iiiii1" FILM An swers to " Fred ". Fam ily Call $20.00 . po>t. 843-2778 . Reward BY KODAK • 6-7-5tc PUBLIC NOTICE The Gov er n m en t of Po mer oy V i llage pla.n s to expend i ts Revenue Sh ar ing alloc ation for th e ent it lemen t per' iod begi n · n ing J an . 1. 19 73 a nd· endi ng Jun e 30, 1973 in t he followi ng mann er b ase d u pon an es ti mated tot al of 51 1,313: Operating .Ma in t en an ce E x pend i ture s : Transpor tat i on : 55,000.00, 100 pe t tor ma intenance ot existing serv ices. Re c reat i on : 53,000.00, 100 pc.t tor new or exp a nd ed se r vices , Total p l a nne d ope r a t ing maintenan ce e)(pen d l t ur es, 58 ,000.00 . 1 ha ve a d vise d a l ocal new spap er an d the news media of the ·c ont ents. of this repo r t . F ur ther m or e 1 have recor ds do c~,~m e n t in g t h e conten ts of thi s r epo rl and they are open f?r p ub I ic a nd news med •a sc r ut iny . '5.75 '1.65 Value Value STRUCTO 24" GRILL NOTICE BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIE S COMMISSION OF OHIO In t he Ma ner of the Pet i tion of G eor ge P Ba k er, Richard C. Bo nd, an d Je r vis Langdon , Jr .. T r ustees of the Properrv ot Pen n Centr'a l Transpor tatio n Co mpan y, D ebfor , wi th r espect to d isc ontin ua nce o f I he regular hou rs of a gents a t certain ' stat i on s and t he subsfitutions of an ot he r me ' hod ot service . Cas·e N o . 73 301 -R The Tr ust ees of Penn Central Tran sp orta t ion Company have fHe d t he above Appl it al ian wJth the P ublic Util i ties Com~mission o f Ohio . The Commission has · scheduled a public hearing on the a pp lication tor Jul v 10, 1973 at 9 :00a . m E .S. T .31 lhe of . f leeS o f the comm i ss ion , 111 ·• Nor th High St r ee l , Columbus, Ohio . · The Commiss i on furlher ord ered t ha t ea ch and every copy of the notice so serv·ed , post ed , or p u blished pu~sua{'11 to this en tr y , shalt reQu.re each itnd eve r y individual. pa_r t ne.r ship. or co~po~atro.n prot esting or in l erven 1n g rn lh !S ma tter to file a stalemenl of th ei r inter est he r ein with ttte Ooc k et ing Oepar t menl of tile Commission not less than ten (JO J days pr ior to the dale of ne ar •ng , (5) Jl , (6 ) 7, 13, 18, m: 77~ '1.25 Value '2.35 Value CHIC HAIR STYLER ~ NO. 4117 CURLS '9.88 Value • Dries Brushes • Combs as~ DURA-GUARD HOUSE PAINT STRA IGHT[NS '2.99 Value '10.00 Value SHAP[S ~ Sh.1pes • Straigh tens Donald E . Coll ins Ma yor 6· 7. JfC --------------- All Records · Sheet Music Musical Instruments Accessories .....,.•.!lfii~~ I trengthen the r .. le of State and the requl"St of U1e Governors. A local gov~nuuent in such ef- .single revolving fund would be forts , and to better prepare for es.t.ablished for all disaster surh !'ituations, Presidt>nt loans, with a s ingle Diasasler Nixon has .submitted to the Fund for other kinds of disaster Congfess thr Disast('r ass.istancc,such as low~incom c Prt'parectness ;md Assistance and ('Jllergcncy hou sing Act of 1973. l:(ra nL'i, This pt·ogram would conThe role. of State and local s olid~te responsib ility for gove rrunent and of private disaster assistance and institutions in responding distribute benefits in a more during disaster s would be e quit able manner. strengthened by granting these Management of such programs Hgencies a ~realer would be placed in the Office of management role and Fedl'ral DisnstC'r Asdistance in discretion over the use of the Department of Housing and ,disaster assistance fund s. Tills Urban Development. All Act would place greater erndedarations of disaster would phasis on protecting people a11d be made by the President at property against the effoct.s of PAPER PLATES lOO's 9" CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG '1.00 Value 55' Value 79' Value 77~ GARDEN HOSE lfz''x50 Fl. ONlY $}99 GULF CHARCOAL STARTER FUEL 1 QT. Reg. 55' 39¢ GAJDEN HOSE 5/8"X50 FT. BY MONSANTO ONLY 19~ With Thi s Cou pon �.. .... 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporlrt-umeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1973 Two tax breaks offered voters COLUMBUS (UP!) - The absence of a money figure in Ohio General Assembly, one the Constitution would emmonth after the dismal failure power future legislatures to of five out of seven constitu- lower the number of exemp.tionalamendmentsatthe polls, tions l"'rmitted. " I don 't trust has takeri final legislative ac- the legislature,'' he explained. lion to put two more on the The ~gricultlU'alland resoi•Jba tlot in November. lion was adopted by the Senate, These amendments may fare 28-4, after nearly an hour of better, for they offe r tax debate drew no less than 10 breaks large families and senators to their feet to express owners of land used ex- varying views, mainly on elusively for farming . whether to include recreational As an accompanying part of land . Agreement already had been Wednesday's legislative action on the constitutional amend- reached that the recreational ment.s, the Senate passed and land v,·ould be included in a sent to the House a resolution separ ate resolution, which was extending the same property approved by a 27-5 vote. tax break on farmland to outBut senate Minority Leader door recreation land. Anthony 0 . Ca la brese, Dsent directly to Secretary of C 1 e v e 1 a n d , wa n t e d State Ted W. Brown for proces- recreational land included in s ing for the November ballot the farmland reso lution was the resolution elimi nating anyway . the current $3,000 limi t per Need Help family on ex(mptions from the Calabrese was ru led out of state income tax. order by Lt. Gov. John W. Returned to the House for Brown, presiding officer of the conc urrence m tech nical Se nate, which upheld Brown's a mendme nts was the ruling , 19-13. reso lution allowing the The Cleve land Democrat legisla ture to' enact a law warned his colleag ues that va lui ng fa rm land fo r tax farm groups do not have purposes on "current use" enough fi na ncial backing to put rather than po tentia l worth as on a successful ca mpa ign for deve lopment prol"'rty. the constituti onal amendment, That resolu tion ha d cleared adding they need help from the Hou se last Feb. 6 and ap- "golfers and sportsmen who peared headed for the M•y bal- will put ou t a lot of mon ey." lot before s pec ia l inte rest He was bac ked by Sen Rfchgrolips snagged it by trying to ard G. Reichel, R-Massillon, get the same tax breaks for '\'Vho said he spok e from pe routdoor recrea tion a nd irmer sonal experience because his ci ty land. income tax repea l initiative Th e Senate c ha nges was defeated by a highpowere d resubmitted to the House in- campaign of lobby groups last valved changing the date the November. Se n. William H·. Mussey, Rfssue will appear on the ballot from MaY to November, Ba ta via, sa id the ta x break for There Was no debate on the farmers would not pass if com~ resolution liftin g the $3,000 ex- bin ed with the recrea ti o n emption ceiling as it breezed amendment. through the House, 94-1. ' "Failure a pprove this The proposa l, authored · by amendment would drive many Republicans Sens. Michael J . . a fa rm fa mil y out of blL'3iness Maloney of Cincinnati and Paul and vie - wou)d lose valllable E. Gillmor of Port Clinton, had open space, " Mussey said. He pointed out tha t 30 sta tes clea red the Senate last March 8 but was held up for almost ha v e enac ted diff erent ia l three month s in th e assessment laws for fa rmla nd , Democr~tic~ntrolled House . . and P ennsylvania voters a pThe adffiiniStratio"n a£ Gov. ·proved a constitutiona l cha nge John J . Gilligan offered sup- las t m onth by 2'f.. to one. port for the proposaJ but e~In other legislative developpressed concern about revenue ments: implications. The amendment - The House defea ted; 43-49, is estimated to cost the state a bill a llowing 48-hour liqu or about $2 million a year in lost l"'rmit.s for special functions . revenues. - The Senate unanimous ly Under the Ohio Constitution , passed and retW'ned to the families are entitled to up to six Hou se for c.onc urrenc e in · personal exemptions from the ame ndment-s a bill allowing income tax at $500 apiece, or a · townshipa to regulate shopping center parking to allow access maximum total of $3,000. Under llie new proposal, de- for public safety VP.hicles. _ pendent.s beyond the first six The Sena te was to reconven e would qualify for exemption. at 11 a. m . today and the House Rep . Roher! E. Netzley, R- at noon. Laura , the lone opponent , sa:id to Tax relief near COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A special Senate Ways and Means s ubcommittee Wednesday packed a $62.6 million income tax relief proposa l for working married couples into the new state budget. At the same time, Senate Republicans huddled privately to arrange budget culs to finance it. The Senate GOP has been working behind closed doors all week tyring to figure alternatives for trinuning $100 million fr om the House-passed $9.9 billion budget for fi scal 1973-75. while adding some pet Republican project-S. '!:he House Rules Committee is considering a floor vote on the. measure authorizing ta x breaks for working married couples and exemptin g military pay, which would cost the sta te about $48 million for tw o yea r s acco rding to estimates by the Ohio Tax Department. Sen. Walter L. White, RLima , said the Sena te GOP tax relief measure would not include a military l'"Y exemp- tion , but would grant a credit to anyon e filing a joint state income tax return . He quoted lost revenues to the: sta te at being $62.6 milliun over two years. Re publicans working t o revise the budge t are Sens. Max H. Dennis, Wilmington, F inance Committee c hairma n ; Pa ul E . Gillmor, Port Clinton, and Howard C. Cook , Toledo . Th ey are planning cutbacks in appropri a tions to the attorney ge neral 's offi c,e, the Department of Economic and Community Development and the Env ironme ntal Protection Agency. Alter the Republica ns get their pla n set, it will be taken to the Democra ti c members of the F in a nce sub co mmittee, ."who wa nt some goodies of th ei r own," acco rdi ng to Se na te President Pro Tempor e Th eodore M. Gray, RColumbus. Gray indicated the Republica n plan would prev ail as the measure moves tow a rd· a pas· sible noor vote nex t week, a nd ultima tely into the sena teHouse confe rence committee. Perjury involved in coverups G. Gordon Liddy did with and other news c11verage when prosecutor," Sen . S<1r 11 ,J. $100,000 of the money given testimony is taken rrom wit· Ervin, D-N.C., c:urnrnith:l.! nesses granted immunity . him. chairman, said. " UndcF thl.! Asks Delay In Hearings Porter quoted Magruder as Constitution, the senate c-omCox earlier had asked the saying it would took bad--and mittee, acting as an arm of the mighl hurt Nixon 1s election panel to call off its hearings for Senate, has the power to chances- if it were known that three months. Unanimously, conduct its investigation free the money were given Liddy the committee refused . from interference of either the ''The court has no power to . judicial or executive branch." for "dirty tricks ." Liddy, the " mastermind" of grant the petition of the special the bugging of Democratic headqua rte rs, has never talked publicly abou.t his role . ConvicSUNDAY FATHER'S ted, he await-S sentencing. Perjury came up, too, wben JUNE 17 DAY Hugh Sloan Jr., former CRP treas ure r who said he distributed about $1 million in early 1972 without asking about it.s use, testified Wednesday he told Magruder that be did not intend to perj ure himself a ~ out the $199,000 he gave Liddy. CELEBRATION CAKE - Sa rah Tuttle and JOijn Tuttle He quoted Magruder's reply: exhibit a cake used to celebrate the ope n house Wednesday of " You m <~ y have to. 11 Magruder their new bakery, S&J Sweet Shoppe, on 3rd St. ih Racine. wanted him to testify that he Cookies and doughnuts are for sale every day a nd cakes and gave U ddy only $40,000, an pies will be made on order. They are open eve~y daY ffom 10 amoun t easier to justify. a . m . •mtil6 p.m. except ThW'sday and Sunday. Evidence Not Pursued Sloan said he emphasized thi s to chi ef Wa te rgate pr osecutor Earl J . Silbert a nd the other pro se~ u to r s, but they did not pursue his evidCnce of a coverup dur ing the trial of seven Watergate conspirators in J anuary , " If l were the prosecutors, I DAYTON, Ohi o (UP! ) race track. cr ime. would request an opportunity" Ow ners and stockholders in N u merous ownershi p Two yea rs later, Emprise to appear at the hearing and River Downs ha ve come a nd changes a t Rive r Dow ns gone in the last 30 years, but followed through the decades, made a $1 million loa n to the rebu t s u ch da m ag in g tesEmprise..Sportservice Inc. has · the Daily News, but the mob owners, Queen City Tun Club, timon y , Sen. Da niel K. lnouye, been a constant factor in th e reta ined control. Em prise, and Inc. and la ter in a new contract D~Hawaii , a committee memCi n ci nn at i race tr ack, t h e its owner, Louis Jac obs, Emprise was given concession ber , told UP!. " We would certainly be Dayton Da ily News reported remained through the years right-S until!985, retention of 90 pe r cent' of the concession reava il able for them and happy today. too. Court P• l"'rs filed on Haas' ceipt.s and a substantial block to testify if requested, " Silbert Th e Daily News, .in the fifth of • ·copyrighted series on the dea th in 1959 showed he had of stock, the newspaper said. replied . Please hi m all the time with all the time ... one of these new that pre trial Fearful On Queen City TW'f Club's concessio ns co nglomera t e, loaned $400,000 to Louis Jacobs Caravell e 17 jewel Date and Day wa tches by Bulova. Tel ls th e said Emprise grew a nd ex- at no interest. In 1948, Ha as, at 1968 racing application , Em- publicity resulting from such tim e, the day, and the date. Instan tly. Accura tely. Automati · panded in Ohi o ra ce tracks Jacobs ' request , had made prise Corp. is shown as creditor infl a mm at ory Senat e cally ! Never ne eds winding. Man·size d wa tche s, rugge d, water $150,000 availa ble to Bill in the amount of $565,000, tes tim ony might ruin a ny ~a nd-in -h and with organized chanc e to prosecute those resis tant, s marlly styl ed in stainless stee l, and gua ranteed by crime. Nowhe re was this more Veeck , who was buying the presumably the ba lance of th e involve d in th e cov erup, Cleve la nd Indi a ns, the $1 m illion loan, and ra d ng apevident tha n at River Downs, Bulova. A grea t gi fl at a pl easa nt price. $59.95 Sl"'cia l prosecutor Archibald new spa p~r said . plications throu gh 1972 showeq the newspa per said. .]n 1937, fl oods caused exten- the cl ub owed Emprise.Sport- Cox asked Chief U.S. District The Da il y News said from 1936 through the 1940s, the sive damage to Ri ver Downs se r vice $500,000, the Dail y Judge John J . Sirica to order News said . th e Senate panel to take such Clev eland or gani zed crime a nd its owner s borr owed Th en, on the 1973 applica tion , . testimony only in secret sessy nd ic ate contr oll ed Riv e r money from Jacobs to make Downs, along with a Cleve la nd repa irs. The tra~k wa s sold Emprise..Sportservice disap- sions from now on. COURT ST. POMEROY He asked for a court order again in 1949 to Daleview Co., pea red entirely as a creditor' area track , Thistledown. At the time, Empr ise was a which reportedly also was . the a rticle said, noting thiS was banning televi s ion cameras stoc khold er in both tracks , th e controlled by the syndicate. . the first applica tion the turf Jacobs signed a concession club h,ad filed since a congres~ article said , a nd the company's in vo lve m e nt inc lu de d hu ge contract with Daleview iil 1949 sional committee the year bewhi ch the Emprise t hief la ter for e had publicized Emprise's loans. The newspaper sa id tpe New pa rlayed into an option to pur- lending activities. On the 1973 applica tion , a York syndi cate opened the chase the entire track, longer new creditor , Central Trust track in 1925. Known then as concession con tracts with bigConey Isla nd , the trac k was ger per centages a nd a substan- Bank, Cleveland, appeared , for operated by a firm whose pres- tia l block of stock, the article a loan of $1,275,000, Although the application does not show ident a nd majority stockholder sta ted . Loan Disappears it, the Da ily News said , the was William (Big Bill ) Dwyer Although Da leview sold the loa n was guara nteed by Emof New York. The Daily News prise. COM P LETELY IN STA LL ED said police identified Dwyer at track only a year after buying WALL TO WA LL the time as pa rt of the New it, E mprise continued as conWith Heavy Foam Rubber Pad York mob. cess iona ire and terms of the See Our Summ er Line River Downs was closed old contr act preva iled , In 1955 MIX& MATCH 12' xl5' Living Rm A LL. Inc ludes : £Jfter the 1926 season because of whe n River Downs went to a 9' xl2' Bedroom FOR local oppos ition to hor se new own er, Emprise· ma de a SKIRTS- TOPS 3'x 12' Hall ONL Y racing, but reopened in 1933. $250,000 loa.n a nd got a concesQua lity 501 nylon car peting w i t h heavy foam r ubber pa d , exper t tack tes.s SLACKS About this time, the news- sion extension of 20 years. For inst a lla t i on. Choi ce of co l or s. All wo r k g ua ranteed . See Wen de ll Grate fo r paper sa id, a Cleveland ctime this, E mprise-Sportse rvi ce ret h i s buy , .o r free estima te on any ca_r p et insla ll a tion. SHORTS group wa s irterested in gaining linquished itS option to buy the control of River Downs, but trac~ . Dutch Schultz took it over fr om Th e track went to a nother set Dwyer . RUTLAND, 0. of owner s in 1964, who th e Daily WENDELL GRATE PH. 742-4211 Emprise Remained Ne ws said also may have beeri _,__, PomerQy, Ohio Th en , in 1935, Schultz was just a front for organized gu nned down in Newark , N.J ., and the tra ck went . into rece ivership. The next year it \ was sold to a corporation set up by Cleveland a ttorney Sammy Haa s, identified as involved in the lake city's crime syndica te. Also in 1936, the paper said, Edward Str ong, a lleged front man fo't the C l~veland crime syndi cate, set up an or ga niza~ lion to run the old Thistledown Emprise always in River Downs track WASHINGTON !UP!) Two former officials of President Nixon's 1972 campaign n·ere ready to swear at today's Senate Watergate hearing that they were asked to commit perjury to protect higher-u~ and Nixon's reeleclion chances. Summaries of the testimony of Powell A. Moore , former deputy press spokesman for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP) , and Herbert " Bart" Porter., former seheduling director for CRP, were made available to UP!. Both have· been questioned privately by the committee staff about what they will say in public today . Both said former deputy campaign direc tor Jeb Stuart Magruder instructed them to He to investigators. Porter said Magruder admitted to him recently that he had prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in. He said Magruder to ld him he has perjlU'ed himse lf 12 times. Invokes President 's Name Porter also said Magrud er invoked the name of P resident Nixon on three occasions in asking Por te r to lie about what 0 CARAVELLE® DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE- CARPET SPECIAL ·-·- -·-·-·-----. 2 ROOMS AND HALL I I ____,_ RUTLAND FURNITURE Going Out of Business! · The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INT E RE ST OF ME IG S- M A SON AREA C H ES TER L , TANNEHILL , E xec. Ed . R O BE RT HOE F Li r: H ; Ci t y Ed i to r Published daily excep t Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Publ 1~ hing Company , 11 1 Cou rt Sl ., Pom,eroy , Ohio ,15769 , Business Office Phone 99 2 2156 , Editurial Phone: 992 1157 Secon d class por.tage paid at Pomeroy. Oh io . National odvt'rl i sing rl'p_res~ntaliv .c BOtlinelli . GiJIIi!ghe r , Inc. , 11 Ea sl 42nd Sl.. N !!VI York City, NeW Yor~ S !J tn,c. r i pl i on r a teS : DCII.VCr 10 by car rier where ava1labi P. 55 ce nts per wee~ : By Motor Route where carr ier scrv ice no I avai,lable : One montll , \2 . By majl in Oh io an d W Va ., One year , . $16; Six mo n ths , months . Sl1.50 : Three month s: S5 ; Elsewhere Sla year ; srx mo n ths $9.50. t hree m onths, S5 .50 . Subscr'iptio n price inc l udes Sunday Times . Senti n el. SECOND WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALEl Bill & Lee's Music ·center · SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! EVERYTHING AT COST ... AND BELOW COST! NOW!! 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. June 7, 1973 -------------- !Washington l 1 I 1 1 ------------ Report 1 BILL & LEE'S -' MUSIC CENTER POMEROY 111 Second St. Ph. 992-3680 RE DE Middleport Junior High School DR. DA.VID STAUFFER, Evangelist ' MIKE VYLONIS, Song Evangelist By Clarenct• Millt·r I! The Federal government's s tandards , and technical ability to respond adequately assi.stance and supplement to na tura l disasters has been States in providing financial thoroughly put to the test assistance; but the States during tbe past 24 months. shoul~ plan, develop During that period, it has ca pabilities and manage be come increasingly apparent disaster relief programs. tha t present disasterTo improve the ability of the assistance laws are in need of federal government to provide updating . relief during disasters, to An extensive study recently conducted bv the Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP ) included the following among it.. findings : . - that the federal ro]e in disasters has become a substitu te for, ra ther tha n a supplement to, State and local responsibilities. --predisaster programs · to reduce hazards and prepare for disaster emergencies have a high benefit-to-cost ratio compared with post<l islister asst.stance programs; - the fede-ral governme nt should provide the expertise, Tuppers Plains Society News · ~~~:::~s~a~~t~S~t... Joseph c.Jjs:lslers before they occur. It would contin ue to make can to prepare for disasters and to mitigate their effects: r--------------..;;.._..;..;;;,;.;.;;. declaring a community, region CUrrence and the impact of or State eligible for such aid disasters - but it must do all it Fedt>r;t l tf'chnical and was so extensive that it managt•rial assistance overstiadows the good inavailable to States. tentions of lhe program. rn my estimation, the The President ·s recompredisaster aspect of the mendation proposes a special President'~ proposal is most federal grant of $2SO,OOO to import.ant. Only recenUy , 1 each State for the first year to questioned a representative of help the States increase the Administration appearing disaster preparedness and before an Appropriation assistance ca pability . The Subcommittee about the proposal would, If enacted, also availability of predisaster requ1re individuals and assistance. To my dismay, 1 businesses, which can, to have learned that the avilability of purchased disaster lnsurant-e help to communities raced with · before they would be eligible a potentially hazardous for federal'llisaster assista nce. sit1.1ation was very limited and The Federal government that the red tape involved in cormot fully control the oc- KeLI/ln.a#:or AIR CONDITIONERS 8,000 lo 24,000 BTU Have coo l dean air to night , Tot al vcn . ! da tion . Mason Furniture PH . l1J .5S92 MASON, W. VA. ONJE ' .•••,..4, of r..... ...""''"''""' .•. ••••.w. ~ SWEDISH TANNING SECRET BUTTER CRICKET LIGHTERS ~ .......... , r••l • ..4.. ,. 51. 49 Va lue or O il 4 oz. 51.75 \l Va !u ~ s 1.00 By Mn. Evelyn Brtckles Sunday School attenda nce 61 and offering $28.63. Worshioattendance was 31 and $25.22. Rev. Leman be moving as he is being to LaW'elville , Ohio. Mrs. Win Blake is a medical OIL OR LOTTION ' . I Q T oz . 4 oz. Va lue $ 1.79 Va lue 2 Q.T. LOTION '-.~ ·· ·· ··· .. 2 oz . ' 51.59 Val ue flnil'i.rt ..• ~- -·- " CLAIROL FINAL NET 52.25 Va lue ' Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sprague family have moved their tra-ilor to a lot in the Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Dale Welsh and Dale, Jr. were Sunday i ":;~~~~ guest-S of Mr. and Mrs. :~ Brickles . Tammy of Chester also visited . Mr. and Mrs. Brjckles. , Mr. and Mrs. Otis Falls and daughter of Coolville were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs·. Marvin Walker. Mrs. Tom BW'roughs and Mrs. PhylliS Rowan visited Mrs. Burroughs' daughter , Mrs. Pat Harper, of Veto , Ohio . Friday. Wayne Brickles called on Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey Monday. Roy Cremeans of Vanderhoof saffered a severe heart attack. Mr. Cremeans formerly lived at Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hoffman of Vienna, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs . Wallis Damewood of Eastem and Rev . and Mrs. Bob Wyatt of ParkersbW'g were Sunday guest-S of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock . Mr . Babcock 'isn 't so well at this writing. . CHANNEL SOUND COMPONENT SYSTEM . . All NEW SOUND SYSTEM WITH SPEAKERS AM - FM· Ste reo Receive J Mode s -Stereo, 4 chn!. Matrix , LOST - Reg. 125.98 di screte Spe cial tape heads play 4 chnl. Ta p es or 2 chnl . regular tapes With Stand 263.95 1 POLAROID FILM LOST AND FOUND 108 Border Coll ie dog . medium size , w hite with liQht brown spots . Has c url in t aiL SYLVANIA SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES FLASH CUBES CX-126·12 ,, #iiiii1" FILM An swers to " Fred ". Fam ily Call $20.00 . po>t. 843-2778 . Reward BY KODAK • 6-7-5tc PUBLIC NOTICE The Gov er n m en t of Po mer oy V i llage pla.n s to expend i ts Revenue Sh ar ing alloc ation for th e ent it lemen t per' iod begi n · n ing J an . 1. 19 73 a nd· endi ng Jun e 30, 1973 in t he followi ng mann er b ase d u pon an es ti mated tot al of 51 1,313: Operating .Ma in t en an ce E x pend i ture s : Transpor tat i on : 55,000.00, 100 pe t tor ma intenance ot existing serv ices. Re c reat i on : 53,000.00, 100 pc.t tor new or exp a nd ed se r vices , Total p l a nne d ope r a t ing maintenan ce e)(pen d l t ur es, 58 ,000.00 . 1 ha ve a d vise d a l ocal new spap er an d the news media of the ·c ont ents. of this repo r t . F ur ther m or e 1 have recor ds do c~,~m e n t in g t h e conten ts of thi s r epo rl and they are open f?r p ub I ic a nd news med •a sc r ut iny . '5.75 '1.65 Value Value STRUCTO 24" GRILL NOTICE BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIE S COMMISSION OF OHIO In t he Ma ner of the Pet i tion of G eor ge P Ba k er, Richard C. Bo nd, an d Je r vis Langdon , Jr .. T r ustees of the Properrv ot Pen n Centr'a l Transpor tatio n Co mpan y, D ebfor , wi th r espect to d isc ontin ua nce o f I he regular hou rs of a gents a t certain ' stat i on s and t he subsfitutions of an ot he r me ' hod ot service . Cas·e N o . 73 301 -R The Tr ust ees of Penn Central Tran sp orta t ion Company have fHe d t he above Appl it al ian wJth the P ublic Util i ties Com~mission o f Ohio . The Commission has · scheduled a public hearing on the a pp lication tor Jul v 10, 1973 at 9 :00a . m E .S. T .31 lhe of . f leeS o f the comm i ss ion , 111 ·• Nor th High St r ee l , Columbus, Ohio . · The Commiss i on furlher ord ered t ha t ea ch and every copy of the notice so serv·ed , post ed , or p u blished pu~sua{'11 to this en tr y , shalt reQu.re each itnd eve r y individual. pa_r t ne.r ship. or co~po~atro.n prot esting or in l erven 1n g rn lh !S ma tter to file a stalemenl of th ei r inter est he r ein with ttte Ooc k et ing Oepar t menl of tile Commission not less than ten (JO J days pr ior to the dale of ne ar •ng , (5) Jl , (6 ) 7, 13, 18, m: 77~ '1.25 Value '2.35 Value CHIC HAIR STYLER ~ NO. 4117 CURLS '9.88 Value • Dries Brushes • Combs as~ DURA-GUARD HOUSE PAINT STRA IGHT[NS '2.99 Value '10.00 Value SHAP[S ~ Sh.1pes • Straigh tens Donald E . Coll ins Ma yor 6· 7. JfC --------------- All Records · Sheet Music Musical Instruments Accessories .....,.•.!lfii~~ I trengthen the r .. le of State and the requl"St of U1e Governors. A local gov~nuuent in such ef- .single revolving fund would be forts , and to better prepare for es.t.ablished for all disaster surh !'ituations, Presidt>nt loans, with a s ingle Diasasler Nixon has .submitted to the Fund for other kinds of disaster Congfess thr Disast('r ass.istancc,such as low~incom c Prt'parectness ;md Assistance and ('Jllergcncy hou sing Act of 1973. l:(ra nL'i, This pt·ogram would conThe role. of State and local s olid~te responsib ility for gove rrunent and of private disaster assistance and institutions in responding distribute benefits in a more during disaster s would be e quit able manner. strengthened by granting these Management of such programs Hgencies a ~realer would be placed in the Office of management role and Fedl'ral DisnstC'r Asdistance in discretion over the use of the Department of Housing and ,disaster assistance fund s. Tills Urban Development. All Act would place greater erndedarations of disaster would phasis on protecting people a11d be made by the President at property against the effoct.s of PAPER PLATES lOO's 9" CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG '1.00 Value 55' Value 79' Value 77~ GARDEN HOSE lfz''x50 Fl. ONlY $}99 GULF CHARCOAL STARTER FUEL 1 QT. Reg. 55' 39¢ GAJDEN HOSE 5/8"X50 FT. BY MONSANTO ONLY 19~ With Thi s Cou pon �.• 10 - The Daily &>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1973 Sentinel' Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!' WANT ADS I NFORMATION DEADLINES 2 SIGNS • Pomeroy -Motor Co. For Sale OF QUALITY From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator · to the ::tm aoest Heater l-ore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 N . 2nd Ave . ------ Real Estate FocSale HP:p \'/anted BAR - - - - -- WANTED CHIPWOOD JEWELL Decorators. Dry wa ll finishing ,_ paper hanging . interior and exterior painti ng . Phon 698 -5341 or 669 3764 . 6-l -12tc DON'T like to remove wallpaper? I can do thi s job faster than most. Call 992 -7405 5 to 8 p.m . only. 6-1-6tc PUBLIC NOTICES DELIVERED TO OHIO . PALLET CO. Open Monday through Friday 7 a.m . to 8:30 p.m , On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio Your Right to Know and be in formed of th e fun ctions of I'Our gover nment are em bodi ed in publ'ic not ices . I n~ th at self"govern me nt charg es all citize ns t o be informed ; thi s news pap er urg es eve ry ci t izen to r ead and st udy these notices . We st ron gly advise those c ifize ns, see k ing further in formation , to exercise the ir . r igh t of access to public •reco r ds and pub l ic meefings . NOTICE OF APPOINTM~NT . Case No, 20942 Estate Of MARVIN D. MILLER , Deceased . Not ice is hereby given thai Helen L Miller of Pomeroy , Ohio , has been duly ap pointed Ex ecutri x of th e Esta t e of Marvin D. M i ller , deceased , late of M eigs Co unty , Ohio . Cred ilors are requ i red to file their claims wi'lh said f idu ci ary with in four mo nth s. . Dated th is 21s t day of _May 1973. Manning D . Websfe r Judge cour t of Common Pl eas. Pr obate D iv isio n (5 ) 24, 31 ( 6) 7, Jtc We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL $7.00 Per Ton ·. ~o~ ,·, ~ :~ o111e~ For Sale CASH Paid for all ma·kes and models of mobile homes. Ph one area code 614-.123-9531. 4 13 tfc Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Virgil B. Employment Wanted WILL ·do bookkeeping in my home.. Phone J,304-773 -561J . . 6-5-6tc __: _ _ ___ For RP.nt ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 rooms with large b,th. Electric .walt oven , tab!£ top range, large closet located on E. Main St.. Pomerov . !;pp t'"' appreciate . Ph . Gallipo l is d46 -9539, 5-29-ffc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization; phone 9923975. J . 11-lfc MOBILE H.OME space in SYracuse. Phone 992-6329, 6-7-ttc FURNISHED apartment by the month , Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. 6-7-6tc ROOMS by the week, $18 up. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy , 6-7-6tc FURNISHED apartment , clean, all electric, $85 mo. between Pomeroy and Athens . Ca ll Mason 173-5580 , 6-3-6fp ------- SABRE TILLER 31fz HP '129.95 In Carton Set Up, 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~.95 In Carton Set up, $54.95 9._ 6:dl POMEROY Ja ck W. Carsey,Mgr, Phone 992 -2181 HANGING baskets; white , pink and red geraniu-ms , mums and begonias ; Instant color lor y~ur garden - pansies, pelun •as. marigolds, Phlox Coleus, Salvia, Zinnias : D1anth_us, Allyssum, Snapdragons, Agerat i um and Porl ula cca . Vegetable plants Cabbage , broccoli caulif lower,lelluce, eggpla~;~t: mangoes, hot peppers and 14 k •nds o f t oma to pl ants. Cleland Farm . and Gree nhou se , E, Main , Racine Gera ldine Cleland . · _____. _ _ _ _.:_ 5·:,:. 18-lfc 1973 STEREO 8 tra ck . A small balance of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 per month . Phone_ 992-533·1. MILLER MOBILE HOMES ,, - -·- --------·-- - -- - - - - LAND ACRES - Flatwoods area, ju s! off blacktop road . Some wood .;, well Jrained. Chester wilier rwai labl e. Only $5 ,000 .00 . I ACRE 3 LARG E BEDROOMS - Nice bath, util i_ty room. side porch and double garage , Just $12 ,500 .00. RIVER FRONTAGE 3.33 ACRES - On Route 7 be low tqwn. 1972 mobile home, a i r conditioned. bath , and sc r eened pa t io. Drilled well and extra· space . INVESTMENT ' LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE - Has 3 aprtments, all rented . One furnished. Asking Only $10,000 .00 for a qu ick sa le, LARGE HOME - - - - - -- ___________ _ ;o8 E. MA I N POMEROY \.!!:;:!:!!..J INCOME PROPERTY Brick building w i th 3 apar tm ents . Live in one r ent the others . One · has 3 bedrooms th e other s have one. All have baths . Gas heated . Always rented . ASK IN G $20 .000 . 11 4 ACRE Corner lot, Large: home has 4 bedrooms, P 2 baths, lovely kitch en, lots of carpeting , glassed sun porch . Also on the ground is a -10x70 bui lding in e xcellen l condition . ALL OF, THI S FOR JUST $21,500 . BUS I NE SS OPPORTUNITY Established 5 years , doing an excel len t business . pay ing a nice profit . No phone ca l ls please. Come to th e office. RACINE ,65 acre of nice laying land, 2 story frame . Wonderful new kitch en . Range, ov en , dishwasher, disposal. Load S of c~b i net s. P 2 bath. 2 large l i ving r ooms , 5 bedrooms . gMage and other build ings . s 17.000 00 RUTLAND ' ) acres ot ground . Ni ce home has . 3 bedrooms . bath, kit chen with r ef. and range , cabinets , hardwood floors . Bil~l2rnent. ') wat er systems nnd lap paid for new wate r sys tem, , 518,500 . R E AL ES TATF. IS A BUS iNE SS WITH US, NOT A SIDE LI NE . LI ST NOW FOR QU I (:K SALE . ~ENRY E. CLELAND BROKER '}92 -2259 11 11•1 Ml ~ wer 997. 2568 CORNER LOT - 4bed[ooms . 2 baths . ·ga s furnace , basement, and targe front porch. $21,900.00 Now $21,000.QO . RESTAURANT EQU.I PMENT And lur niture . A good going bu si ness, in a thr iv ing small village. • Ask ing just 55 .000 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1''' baths , wa ll to wall carpeting . Beautiful kit chen and dining area . One acre on hard road . Garage for 2 cars , Now on l y $73,000 .00 . LOOK AT THIS NEW 2 bedroom TREN DHOME wi lh bath. lull hil semen l for only $18,000 .00. Yo ~ r s in lust 40 .days '/'EATHER PERMITTING. Seeusforthi"sbuyoftheyear. Lo.v ely k it chens . beautifu l ~"•<lths . Th is house· weighs over 16 f.ons . Corne see or call for an r~p poinlmenl. HELEN L . TEAFORD 992 - ~ )7 5 GORDON B. TEAFORD 991 -3615 ASSOCIATES NO SUNDA YS PLEA~E - AND I HAD 'otl'SHORE 45VEARS' E.lC.PERIENCE.. WAS QUALIFIED FO' TH 1 JOB.~' a:z:.z, s:s:z~. AN' 8:Z~~ .' , ~ ... Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site '>C\J 5EE, 5HE5 AN OLDER WOMAN ... A~ D... HOGG & ZUSPAN 'MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. on ,all laundry equipment, refngeration equipment and house_. wiring, welding, electr~e and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p. m . call 9926050. 5-24-30tp GHEEN'~ Painting Service covering all work from finest Interior painting to eXterior spray pamting, sand blast ing and water proofing . Call 949 3295 for free estimates. 5-24-12tc O'DELL WHEEL Alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124, comp lete front end sendee, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . A II work guaranteed. Reasonable rates , Phone 742 ·323 2 3232. .• 2·18.ffc EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and ba ck hoe work ; sept ic tanks installed; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; wi II haul fill dirt, top so il , limestone and grave l ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phon e 992-7089 ; night phone 992-3525 or 992 5232. ' 2-11 -tfc SEE US FOR : AwninQs , storm doors and w i ndows, carports, marquees. alumin um ·siding and railing, A. Jacob, sa les r-epresenta t ive. Fo r free estimates , · phone Charles Li s le, Syracuse, V. V. ~ohnson and Son, Inc, 3-2 -fl c ELNA and Wh ite Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center. Mid dleport, Ohio . l l -16-ltc DONI"f WORRX- 5HE/LL LIKE. Me-! :RJDN'T YOU YOUR· SELF TELL ME HOW WONDERF UL AND KJND SHE WA& ... AND FROM ANOTI-<ER CULTURE ... ... AND WHAT A GOOD JUroE OF CHARACTER? SHE 'LL KNOW AT ONCE 'THAT MY INTENTIONS ARE HONORABLE' DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing service; top soil. fill dirt, limes tone ; B&K Excavating. Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. · 9. 1. tfc ' - ------ NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's Garage, near Crossroads on St. Rt . 124; Bll mechanic work inc luding automatic trans missions . Monday thru Saturday, 8:30 a , m . to 5o. m. Phone 992 -712 1 or 992-5682. 5·3-30tc I SWEAR [ 'VE SEEN THIS MAX YOGURT SOMEWHERE BEFORE ... SAt::e:: ... I'M Sf/>.tJDt~ OtJ A. ~DBAAJ I' I I ....... ,, I I .. .... I I It I I j I I I I tit I ! I !) I] I II II II " !I I I! I tl ..... I I I I " I lilf - " SECURE TO QVARTE'RS AND PREPARE TO KNOW, PRINCfSS! THE. MERC'( OF A. MADMAN W110 STIL L !='tY,HT'S woRLD~ Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 Racine, Ohio '· Crilt Br.3dford Special price of $5495 for 1973 60x12 beautiful Spanish decor. · 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile Home. Full 1 yr. warranty with no service charge. TABLES I I 1 I I COCKTAIL I'VE INVENTED ANEW TECHNIQUE F'OR I 8. Su ffix for NUlS ? THE WITNESS CAN 00 'NE SKETCH "• \ ··~·· [~~~~~~~~~l 9. Poeti ca l cuslody 14. In dire 16. Doll 17. Distaff 20. Agreet- l'l'.Cri ed , )8. Jri.'ii h CX · clamation 19. French statesman 20. Harte- beest , 21. Rcma1n craft 25. Avoidin g 22. Wise 26. Remarki ng 34. "- Brute" 30. Resort (2 wds.) narrative - " Plilt IIIISIHIIIIISWIIIIII I ''( l l J-( I I )" AUf; /AN ~ [ IL:~-~L1~~~~~~~~~aur~tedbrlhe~ec~ 29, Orb ... ... fabrics I' 36. Repay in kind 'retlerd.y'l fO, Reached J•mblet• DOUIT . OPIItA SYLVAN AM•u• Sa.pporl an old-/tuhloned plac•- IIDPOSTS effectlvel): c::- ~ ~"--n (3 wdtr.) -....U.....l:J.Z.--....1.,.118, Bame FL.oW£RS THAT COME UF' WITHOUT PlANTING .'lEAR AFW< 'i£AR ARt: CALLEI7 Pe.KENriiiAL~, 1 THINK, MY !?EAR . A WfTCH. . )Vow arranre tilt elreled lotte,. to fonn the IU.rpriM aMwer. M barrel 30. Hovel 31. Shirt '' THIS WITH t 38. Wine Broz smile · Ii . ...,,,,.,,,, .. .. .... v ~ ·-· · ,...., NEVER TRY TO DO 37. High priest 33. Josi p years .., substance (var. ) bygone 28. Type of (colloq.) 36. Colloidal 32. Exchange queen 24. In the D 35. Vaccination 31. Eliot's . "Adam 23. Spanish (2 wds. ) 27. Heroic DI!5CAIPT10N. one letter to each . square, to (orm four ordinarY 'words. H . Return to chanfi:es EVE-WITNESS Un•cramble thel!efourJumblta, ndvcrh need 15. Dwel ling ment 2f. G.L or air- ~WJ~)1)]®t!..::::i::!.c: infant of miss boss (2.wds.) (2wds.) 41. FabHc on l•rm•ww) AIOUSI N•tlnf" altars fZ. Sulk DOWN PI ,\'\( 1IS l. Done with 2.Gayor -- holm !.-Kenton .. ..:-- t. Bee's place • COMMODE 5. Farm struc- LAMP, ETC. .e. Redact ' tures 7. 100 ' stotinki 0 • I ( DAILY CRYPTl)QUOTE-Here's how AXYDLBAAXR ocktailtables ond (Ofnmodts to enhance living room. LIVING ROOM SUITES . . . . 2 Pc . Sui1es (Couch & Love Seat) NEWRECLINERS . . '· . _ _ _ _ BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES _ . _ . Bed. dresser & vanity . . la ' . 389.95 Ot~l!rs 5219.95 1· 1 I Country, Western Gospel I 8-TRACK TAPES.!!!!!.!!:!~:~M_<><!!::_. 2.98 1 :59 •95 up 389 ·00 ~ Big Bend Bargains Store I' PH . 992 -3354 I FA\5T. AND YOU ' 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 ••• ITS A C..,.IN FOR MAI<INCi A QUICK LIKENESS FROMAN Tuppers Plains Occasional THOMAS JOSEPH 10. In motion 12. - A st ai r c 13. Tough · ::tli:'::;d a I I 1 1. I 1 ~y 1. Nonsense! 5. Mi srepresent HOU SE and roof Painting : inter ior and exter ior, free estimates; ca/1992 -7008 or 9922460 . 5-21 -30tp ~; ~ ACROSS T;;:;="""~-,----:--=-75_·1-tic · ' Ill. ,.,, 011. I FEAR WE ,:1Rf M C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Check our store ... wide variety merchandi se at prices that will surprise you! Visit us and compare! 00 IT! OJ OIJTLtrts ·ENGAGE THEil\! r--.-· --·----------------., 1 BARGAIN$ EVERY DAY I . I I 1 I SHOULO in the world! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 4464782. Ga llipolis, John Russell, Owner and Operator . · s.12.tfc 667 -3891 SCRAPS OF PAPER I have READY - MIX CONCRETE del i vered right to your project . FaSt and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goe-g tein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-lfc MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES ALLEY CAME NOW I.. . THROUGH FOR GOOD US, DOC! HE ... HEAVEN5! ,..__ You're the dearest; most precious friend HAR-R l·SON'•S TV service and ·service calls. Phone 992-2522 . 2-9-tfc e serv1ce what we sel l. Best service in Meigs Coun t y_: ask our customers , We specialize in ordering to suit our custome rs . THERE. ... A FEW • EXCAVATING . Dozers, large and sma!l; Backhoes and . loaders on track and tires ; Dum_p trucks Lo -boy se r viCe. Septic t anks in · sta ll ed. George (Bill) Pullins, phon~ 992-2478 or 992-7402. 2-9-lfc ~e do u~dersell because we are locally owned & opera ted , .. MAVRE, IF I. COVERED UP ~IS MUSTA.CHE AND lll:::::~p\ ~~~;::Jl~~GO :; ATEE ... JUNE SALEI I I II ~11E MSN (.CN0 fTMG ... WOOD TRUSSES G&t::: Appliance Repair. ·repair Pmneroy, Ohio us PRE -FABRICATED Stop In and See Our Floor Display. DUE to job transfer, must sell home, 3 bedroom. total electri c, large lot . F.H.A . GOOD NEWS · approved , Syracuse , Phond ANOTHER TRENDHOME 992-7836 . 5-25-tfc HAS JUS T ARR IVED. YOURS COULD BE THE NEXT ONE. F0!2 992-3954 FURNITURE 110 Mechanic Stre~t OUR Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . and 11 1 SLEEPING room over Wine Store, Pomeroy . References Comp l e l e mobile home --:c-::c--~---_:_'·:::20- ftc required . Phone 992-5293. ' service -- plus gigantic 6·5· ffc 3 BEDROOM trailer on large display of mobile homes lot. Priced to sell. Phone 667TW-:0:-ctr-a"'i1-e-r -:-lo-:1-s-,.in - :M-:-i"d"d"le-port ~ always available at 3363 or see Gary Miller, 1 2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Tuppers Plains . before 6 p.m , 992-5693 , _ _ _ _ __ _ _.:.6_:,·Htp 6-4-Stc ' --,-,--, - - -- - EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E . 12 DOUBLE, t wo bedroom Matn St., Pomeroy . All kinds furnished apartmen t . Ca l l of salt water pellets , water 1220 Washinqf'1n Blvd . '991 -17 49 . nuggets, block salt and own •2J.7521 .BELPRE,O. 6-6-tfc Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 3891. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air 6-5-ffc co nd i t i oned. Racine areo . . c - - -- - - -- -__:, BEFORE you bY.Y any new Mob ile Home, think of all the Ph one 992.6329. REGISTERED Appaloosa lilly . money you can save on a ~cod 5-23 -lfc New Holland, 66 haybaler . late model used Mobi le Home . Call 992-3650, Lyle HyselL Here are some -everyday low 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnis hed and ·--,------~ 6 - Hfp prices: 1-1971 60x12 unfurnished apartments . Champ ion Del uxe. 2 bedroom, · 72 HONDA 350, 900 mi les . Phone 992-5434. $4495,00 ; 1- 1971 - 60x12 House, 3 years ofd, 3 4-12-tfc Buddy , 3 bedroom, $4695.00 ; bedroom , wall to walt carpet 1-46x10 Armor , 2 bedroom , TRAILER in Brown ' s Trailer refrigerator and stove in: $2595.00 ; 1- S5xl0 Hillcrest, 3 eluded,' living room , kitchen Park , Minersville. Phone 992bedroon-1, $2795 .00 ; l---60xl2 utility room. bath , ou lsid~ 3324. Schutt. 2 bedroom , 11 2 bath , utility storage. M idd leport. 6-1-lfc Phone 992 -5064 , sharp - you can save lots of money on this unit. This is 6-5-6tc just a 1ew of the many bargains· available now at BEAUTIFUL wa l nut siereo , Berry -Miller Mobile Home KNAPP shoes , 10 pet . to 28 pet . radio lap combination, AM Sales , 705 Farson Street. oft on 16 slyfes . Order now. P.M radio. 8 tracl( tape deck. Belpre , Ohio . Phohe 423 -9531 Supply limiled. Phone 992 · Balance $116 .98 or use ou r -- Open 7 days. 5324. budget lerm S. Call 992 -3965. 6-7-5tc 6-3 6fc.: , - - -- - - For Sale FAR.M, 55 acres Rutland Townsh i p . $300 per acre. Phone . New Haven 882-2984. · 6·1 6tp Teaford, Sr. Broker . ~,'TfuiJE 6eaJ s::oulTt¥;. ASK US ABOUT OFFICE SUPPLIES ------- - ~A F\JRPOSE 1510 INSPIPJ': BUtv\S- JOHN TUCKER 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy --- ~---,~. 111<71/ER IN LAW ENFOKCEMEAIT! ..OB MIP.,. ( ] rTll ll MODERN SANITATION POMEROY HOME & AUTO ------Wanted To Buy I HOPE YOU 00 EVEN 8Ricc iANT ! Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . Middleport, 0 . lV CiiREAT ~ATTER! 24 HOUR SERVICE All-WEATHER WANT t;A'/ 'IOU'RE DOING A OcD GRA~ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE PHONE : 992-2550 JOHNSON'S T.V. Real Estate For Sale Qualify Today, Call I AGAIN, ~IEF. JU ST US ING T~ E 304-485-3809 Pomeroy 'IE<:. ! 1\liS CALL fS FOI2 '{OU For Your Mobile Home-. Land--No Down Payment Roofing - Roof Painting , Spouting , Plumbing, Remodeling , Complete Building , Viny l & Aluminum Siding. For Sale or lease Auto Sales 12 Years - 10.75 A. P.R. for Your LET US HELP YOU Notice furnish your own bait. and 1 pole per person. No charge to fish. Prizes will be given away. Registration starts at 7:30a.m. HE GOES - Lost . POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER · IO" ON LARGEST END HIM BANK FINANCING Pomeroy Motor Co. MEIGS COUNTY FISH & GAME ASSN. FOLLER EVER' WHAR VffiRANS Pomeroy Home & Auto j DOI•,l'T NEED NO DADBURN DOG Business Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Notice HE 'S GOT ELVINEV TO For Sale AUCTION - Saturday , June 9. 1972 K:? model Honda 750 w i th all extras . 850 miles, $1700. 1973 11: 30 p.m . Honda SL 100, low mileage. ON THE account of the death of my husband. I wi ll sell the $375. Phone Ben Ewing 9920.3y of Pub lic at ,on 2121. lowing personal property fol RE:GULATtONS at tt•c home loc-ated 8 miles . Tn;, Publ isher reserves tne Northeast o l Racine. leave 1970 PONTIAC S229S r 19ht to ed i t or rejec t any ad s S'ate RL 114 one mile east of 32FT. Franklin Travel Tra i ler, deemed ob jec t •ona! The F i reblrd E sprit, focal 1-ownef car, 350 V 8 engine, power publisher w it! not be resPons ible Racine on Countr road 28 to · fully equipped . Excellent steering & automat it traMm isslon, AM FM radio . like for m.ore than one incorrec t c ondition , Complete and Bashan and eas on Coun t y new whlte lettered tires, 307 V 8. power steer ing & brakes, 'nser tton . ready to pull . Phone 773-5468 road 32 one mite, Watch tor R A. TE S radio, clean inter'ior . or 773,5978 . sate 3rr ows . For Want Ad Serv ice 2 PC.. BEDROOM su i te, 8 pc . 6-7-3tc 5 cen ts _per Wor d one ins ert io n 1970 BUICK ELECTRAm S169S d•nmg room sui te, w ood M ini mum Char ge 7Sc On Most American Car!. A-door', l o~af 1 owner car with !es s than 32,000 m iles. wardrobe, wOCH;j bed, chest of 1965 GNC tractor 238 Detroi t 11 cen ts per word th re e conse cu t i ve insertions . d ieseL f ull sc rew, 5 speed drav1ers. work table, utiHty Clima te Con trol a ir cond itioni ng , 40 60 power seat, radio. - GUARANTEED18 ~en t.s per word Si ll. con lrans. 3 speed , rears - 100 . 20 ~ ca b inet, davenport. 1 rockers, go ld finish . Loaded with many ext ras . secu hve InSert ions . Phone 992-2094 ti r es - 1966 Trailmobite three pc . set of cabinets , 15 Per Cent Disco unt on pa id trailer , 40 fi . flat slid ing tread l e sew i ng mach in e, 1970 DODGE POLAR A ads and ads pa id w i thi n 10 days SI69S tandem 10 : 00 - 20 tires. In cooking utens ils, si lverwa re. CARD OF THANKS 4-door . factory air , V -8 engine, automat ic transmiss ion, Open 8 Tits etudes tarps, binders and dishes, spool leg stand, other & OBITUARY power st ee ring & brakes, good white wall t i res , wh it e Monday thru Saturday chains, 215 Ash St .. M idsland , antique wood Ice-box , 6 Sl 50 for 50 word minimum 606 E. Main, ~omeroy , 0. fi nish, vinyl l op, radio, dean in side. Each add i t io na l wor d 2c . · dleport, Oh io, Phone 992-3312 . plank bottom ch air~ . . BLIND ADS 6-7-3tp Ke lv i nator no - frost Addi~ i ona l 75c Charge per refr i gerator , 30" Adm i ral Specialist Advertisement . Electric Range, Seigler Bottle Father 's Day Spec iaL New OFFICE HOURS Wheel swivel rockers in velvet - 4 . Gas Heater, Maytag Wringer, 8 : 30 a. m . Ia 5: 00 p .m Da il y, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. large recl iners in vinyL Only Washer and Rin se Tub . Alignment 8 : JO a. m fo 17 .00 Noon ,.,s a tur day _ $69 .96 , cash and ca rry , Maytag Electr ic Dryer . POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. P orc; h Gl i der and Cha i r , It Must Main St . Phone 992 -7554 . clothes ra<:k . ha"'d lools, lawn Be Right $100 REWARD for recover ing of mower {gas ), wheelbarrow, 6-7-Btc or we will one male .Poi nter and one platform ~cales , stone jars Make it Right. female Britany. PhQne 446- YARD sale, Antiquity , behind horse drawn cultivators and THREE Twin needle sewing 0080, Ga l lipolis or 992-3589 . machines. 1973 model i n plows, hand, gaiden plows, Shane's Store In white and CLIFF ' S Shoe Repair. Mid wa lnut stand . All features small lot of 1 x 10 cedar 6-5-3tc green house . dleport. lumber, other articles not buill -in to make fancy designs 6-6-2tc <p~A'I~R:;-:o-;-1-;Lc:ac:dc-yo:'s-:-gl"a-s-se-s-,-1o_:st at 6-6-4tc and do stretch sewing. Also listed. Hazel Edgett, Owner. : : c 8-4: 10 Daily, 8-11 Sat; Racine Alumni May 27 . tf -----~ buttonholes , blind hems, etc . TERMS Cash . Not PORCH sale, Saturday, June 9, In the R. H. Rawlings Sons foun , cal l 949 -3471. responsible for accidents , 543 .35 c;ash pri ce or terms fr om 10 a.m . unt il dark, 104 Building . 6-1-6tc S . A P tl Bradford Auction Co ., A . C. available . Electro Hygiene -;;---;;: - - - - - - - prmg ve , o ery, d ishes, P~k. For ~ale Middleport, 0 . 992 -2101 Bradford, Mgr ., C C. Co . Phone 992-7755 . clothes, so m~ furniture . AKC Toy Poodle pupp ies, $75 Bradford, Auctioneer . P. S. 6-7-6tc 6 · 3tp and $85. Al so Siamese kittens , YARD SALE Friday and -~-------•-· Qpe-hundred and fift-y acre sro. Ph one 1-256-6247, Kennels farm for sale, contact owner, 2 VACUUM Cleaners . Electro Saturday , L ark in St ., GU N SHOOT, Friday. 7: 30 Have your T.V. Picfure Tube of Calhoun. Hygiene new demonstrators Mrs . Hase l M. Edgell , 486 Rutland . p.m .; Factory choJ..ed guns Restore-d As Good As New 5-20-30tc Highland Ave ., Wadsworth , has all clean ing attachments 6-7-2tc only . Assorted meals . Righi lrYour Home , plu~ the new Electro Suds lor ' Ohio, .:14281, c -o Clara Br idg Refreshm ents served . Racine Guaranteed for 6 Mo. OLD Fashioned trading day Gun Cl ub. man. Phone 335 -0272, shampooing carpet . Only POODI.E pup pies, T oy A.K C.. each Sunday affernoon at Bi ll $27.50 cash price or terms 1613. 7. 2tc Chocola te - Show qual i ty . 6-5-3tc Clonch farm on Hysel l Run avail.able . Electro Hygiene Ph one 992-5443, Color-$30,00 Rd . Co. Phone 992-7755 . 5-2.:1 lfc STARCRAFT New 1973 fold GARAGE sa l e , T hursday , Black & White-$15.00 6-7-3tc 6-7-6tc down campers - sleeps 6 or 8 Friday and Saturday , June 7, ~ 110-12 volt, 3 burner stoves, 8. and 9. 109 Spring Ave . YARD SALE Friday. Saturday 2 water systems, ra i sed RIVER frontage on Oh io River Second house from the Corner across from Pomeroy or West and Sunday, 9 a .. m . to 5 p. m . kikhen, School out specia l Bar . .59 FORD F -350 ton truck with Virg inia side . Right in center dol ls, Avons , dishes, clocks . $1 ,325. Same low prices on 6·5-3tp catt le rack . Good condition . of Regatta, sandy beach , Turn toward hilt at Texaco travel trailers. U!ie Star 949-3151 Call 667-3371. shade, water and electricity . I Sta t ion in Ma son , 1 mile out. master 8, $999 , Closed for Racine, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_:·6-4tc have two lots surveyed, 100ft . 6-7-2tp vacation June 10 thru 21st. wide at low water level, 450 ft , CAMP CONLEY STAR · to railroad tracks, 87 ft. wide BIG RUMMAGE SALE; Suds & OLD Furniture , oak tables. 1966 FORD Country Squire CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 North AROBIC at railroad track s. The lots SEPTIC TANKS Duds Laundrymat . Come and Wooden ice boxes . brass bedS. . Sta tlonwagon, good condition. of Point Pleasant, behind Red SE WAGE SYS TEMS are all cleaned and mowed see the bargains. Monday, di shes or comp l ete Phone 992-3764, Carpet Inn, Phone 675 -5384. CLEANED. REPAIRED . off . Mar ion Reynolds, Mason, Tuesday and Wednesday , households ; Wr i te M . D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_:·J.6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _:6_:·1-6tc MILLER SAN IT ATION, June 1L 12 and 13. W. Va .• 773-5147. Reynold s Mil le r , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , STEWART, OH 10. PH . 662· Flower Shop. ca ll 992-6271. 6-7-3tc FURY I '66 Plymouth , 383 cu. GRO,C~RY business for sa le. 3035 . 6-6-6tc 5-13-tfc in . automatic. No rust . $500, Bu1fdtng for sate or lease. GU N SHOOT, factory choked 10-4-tfc -Jo~n I hie, Rt. 1. Racine, Ohio, Phone 773-5618 f!om 8:30p .m. and hand choked guns. WANTED - Used merchandise - Phone 949-2632. 1972 HONDA, 350. like new to l O p .m . for appointment . condition with extras . $800. SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Forked Run Sportsman Club, -:- for auction . We buy , we _ _ _ __ _ ___._·3-3tp _,__ __ __:_ 3·::: 20 -tfc serviCe, all makes. 992. 2284. Sunday, June 10, 12 noon. Phone 742-3334 . Sell. whole houseful or sing le The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-7-3tc 6-6-4tc pi eces , consignment or 63 CHEV. 1h ton with camper HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS : fish Authorized Singer Sales and percentage. We will haul. ~----topper , Al condition. $435 and supplie s, new loca t ion, 4 G RAVE lot in Meigs Memor ial YARD SALE one m i le up 143 Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissor s. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . f irm . Phone 992 -3847 . Ash Street. Middleport, nepr Gardens . Cheap. (aft 949 toward Harrisonville. Fol low • 3·29-lfc 6-5-30tc 6·5·3tp park .; Phone 992-5443 . 4962 . sig ns. ---'--~--------1-7-lfc 5-20 -fl c AUTOMOB I LE insurance been 6-7-3tc ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY 1969 CHEVROLET truck with can ce ll ed? Lost your OR MI.DDLEPORT WITH OR c heater axle 14' dump CARPORT and pOrch sa le, new -~~----KITTENS to give away . Cal l operaior's l icense? Call 992WITHOU r HOUSE . PLEASE body. Pr i.ced to sell. Call 992 · and used, some electric ap 992-5247 ' 2966. WRITE Box 729-F, c-o The ?95 1. pliances . Start Thursday at 9 6 ROOM house with bath and 6-3-6tc 6-15-t l c Daily - Sent i n~l . stating 6·Hip a. m . Will last as long as we l urni l ur e, Inquire 992 -5373. : - - - -- - -description and lowest sell ing - - - - - - h~ve anything to sell , Mabel KOSCOT SPECIALS for June 5 18· 161p AU!O AI~ conditioning. Ser price . 68 DODGE Charger RT 383 P 1ckens, College Rd . , include Family. SUntan Oil VI Ce and rep air. Call 992-3802 . 6-Ht p automatic , 4 barrel . Phone Syracuse, Ohio . 7 ROOM house with bath in Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. 5· 24-JOip 99n278. 6-4-Atp Rutland, air conditioned, Al~o with a purchase o~ either NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators, 6-7-6tc car peted, gas furna c;e, dish · · ; AfterShave or Electr ic Pre28c ; brass , 20e; batteries, SSe MUSl' sell 1973 deluxe Z1g - Zag washer , double oven, range • . Sh~ve by Koscot you receiv.e a eqc h ; d ean dry roots, Gin se wing machine. Th is double gar-age, la rge_cqrport, 5 ROOM and bath house on Kleansjng Kream free . Phone seng, $52 lb.; yel low root , $4 ; Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113 . machine darns. embroiders, 4 acres cleared and fenced, large lot in upper end of mayapple, 45c per lb.;. M . A . 6-1-tfc makes buttonholes, all sma ll barn and other Syracuse. Large attic out QUt!,LIFIEO refrigeration Half. f;!eedsville , Ohio, 379: without attachmen t s. Just buildings. Phone 614-742 -6834 . bu i ldings. $7,000 . Call 949 -2595 se rviceman. indu s trial, 62.19 . commercial. domes ti c, good dial and sew. Pay balance of ---------~5:._·3:::0- tfc before 2:30p.m. or any time 5-6-lfc $J8 .50 or pay $5 per month . on weekends. pay and work ing con dition s. Ph one 992 -5331 . NEW Homes on y-our lot or ours. 6-4-12tc . Must be experienced . Gallia WANTED - 20 good 2nd hatid Refrigerat ion Co. , 611 3rd 4-20-ffc NO MONEY DOWN l or chur·ch pews , 10 to 12 foot ' Ave .. Gallipoli s, 446 -4066 . --------~~ qu al iti.ed buy ers using F .H . 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x long . Call 985-3582 or 985 -3331 . SHOWALTER's Wet Pet. Adm. loa n . (Closing costs 6-4-lf 60, carpe t, dining area. clean. 6-7-3tc Chester. Ohio, summer on ly .) A variety of floor plans $4,000, Call Mason 773-5580. MAtD.aPP-IYinPerson. Hi clearance, five tanks of wi th var i ous fi nancing. 6-Htp Ho Bar, Middleport. Equal Will sponsor a Trout assorted fish at 5 for $1 while pr og r a ms avai l able. We opportunity employer . they last. Will be · open days 9 spec iali ze in working with Derby at the Rutland 6-6-6tc a . m , to 9 p. m . except on AEP Co. employees although American Legion .,------~~ Thursday and Friday, 4 p .m. we ar e avai lab le to all. Meig s COO K , waitress · and carhop ; Farm Lake June 9, 8 to 9: 30p.m. Deve l opment Co., 150 N . apply in person, Craw 's Sleak 6-4-lltp Second Ave ., Middlep or t, a.mdo 8 p.m . For boys Hou se . Ohio . Phone 992 -5976 lor in & girls 15 years old & format ion . · SPRING SPECIALS under. You must 5-6-JOtc 5 P M Day Be tore P ublic at ion Monda')' Deadlin e 9 a m Can c el lation Correct"•ons W•ll be a ccepted un t il 9 a .m for HEMOUGHT AS WELL -- LUKEV Main St. 3 Doors Be tow Col!rt p II · I ---------------~--==~~ to LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the ler.gth and formati on of the words are 1ll hints. Each da,· the code letters are ditrerent ' ' CRYPTOQUOTES VH EGC • work it: ll.FU GCK ZURAU KG KWU KFCKW, KWU KRVZGF .- RZSUFK YlJlUFVSU UZUNRPOU KG UVPIKUVP Yesterday's <'ryptoquote: THE CLEARSIGHTED DO NOT RULE THE WORLD, BUT THEY SUSTAIN AND CONSOLE ' · !'!'.-AGNES REPJ'LIER ~ © t\ n"Ki111: F"N1!urc11 Synd ic1! h•, 1nc. l JONATHAN LIVIN65TON WOODSTOCK! �.• 10 - The Daily &>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1973 Sentinel' Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!' WANT ADS I NFORMATION DEADLINES 2 SIGNS • Pomeroy -Motor Co. For Sale OF QUALITY From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator · to the ::tm aoest Heater l-ore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 N . 2nd Ave . ------ Real Estate FocSale HP:p \'/anted BAR - - - - -- WANTED CHIPWOOD JEWELL Decorators. Dry wa ll finishing ,_ paper hanging . interior and exterior painti ng . Phon 698 -5341 or 669 3764 . 6-l -12tc DON'T like to remove wallpaper? I can do thi s job faster than most. Call 992 -7405 5 to 8 p.m . only. 6-1-6tc PUBLIC NOTICES DELIVERED TO OHIO . PALLET CO. Open Monday through Friday 7 a.m . to 8:30 p.m , On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio Your Right to Know and be in formed of th e fun ctions of I'Our gover nment are em bodi ed in publ'ic not ices . I n~ th at self"govern me nt charg es all citize ns t o be informed ; thi s news pap er urg es eve ry ci t izen to r ead and st udy these notices . We st ron gly advise those c ifize ns, see k ing further in formation , to exercise the ir . r igh t of access to public •reco r ds and pub l ic meefings . NOTICE OF APPOINTM~NT . Case No, 20942 Estate Of MARVIN D. MILLER , Deceased . Not ice is hereby given thai Helen L Miller of Pomeroy , Ohio , has been duly ap pointed Ex ecutri x of th e Esta t e of Marvin D. M i ller , deceased , late of M eigs Co unty , Ohio . Cred ilors are requ i red to file their claims wi'lh said f idu ci ary with in four mo nth s. . Dated th is 21s t day of _May 1973. Manning D . Websfe r Judge cour t of Common Pl eas. Pr obate D iv isio n (5 ) 24, 31 ( 6) 7, Jtc We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL $7.00 Per Ton ·. ~o~ ,·, ~ :~ o111e~ For Sale CASH Paid for all ma·kes and models of mobile homes. Ph one area code 614-.123-9531. 4 13 tfc Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Virgil B. Employment Wanted WILL ·do bookkeeping in my home.. Phone J,304-773 -561J . . 6-5-6tc __: _ _ ___ For RP.nt ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 rooms with large b,th. Electric .walt oven , tab!£ top range, large closet located on E. Main St.. Pomerov . !;pp t'"' appreciate . Ph . Gallipo l is d46 -9539, 5-29-ffc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization; phone 9923975. J . 11-lfc MOBILE H.OME space in SYracuse. Phone 992-6329, 6-7-ttc FURNISHED apartment by the month , Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. 6-7-6tc ROOMS by the week, $18 up. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy , 6-7-6tc FURNISHED apartment , clean, all electric, $85 mo. between Pomeroy and Athens . Ca ll Mason 173-5580 , 6-3-6fp ------- SABRE TILLER 31fz HP '129.95 In Carton Set Up, 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~.95 In Carton Set up, $54.95 9._ 6:dl POMEROY Ja ck W. Carsey,Mgr, Phone 992 -2181 HANGING baskets; white , pink and red geraniu-ms , mums and begonias ; Instant color lor y~ur garden - pansies, pelun •as. marigolds, Phlox Coleus, Salvia, Zinnias : D1anth_us, Allyssum, Snapdragons, Agerat i um and Porl ula cca . Vegetable plants Cabbage , broccoli caulif lower,lelluce, eggpla~;~t: mangoes, hot peppers and 14 k •nds o f t oma to pl ants. Cleland Farm . and Gree nhou se , E, Main , Racine Gera ldine Cleland . · _____. _ _ _ _.:_ 5·:,:. 18-lfc 1973 STEREO 8 tra ck . A small balance of $88 .64 or pay $6 .50 per month . Phone_ 992-533·1. MILLER MOBILE HOMES ,, - -·- --------·-- - -- - - - - LAND ACRES - Flatwoods area, ju s! off blacktop road . Some wood .;, well Jrained. Chester wilier rwai labl e. Only $5 ,000 .00 . I ACRE 3 LARG E BEDROOMS - Nice bath, util i_ty room. side porch and double garage , Just $12 ,500 .00. RIVER FRONTAGE 3.33 ACRES - On Route 7 be low tqwn. 1972 mobile home, a i r conditioned. bath , and sc r eened pa t io. Drilled well and extra· space . INVESTMENT ' LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE - Has 3 aprtments, all rented . One furnished. Asking Only $10,000 .00 for a qu ick sa le, LARGE HOME - - - - - -- ___________ _ ;o8 E. MA I N POMEROY \.!!:;:!:!!..J INCOME PROPERTY Brick building w i th 3 apar tm ents . Live in one r ent the others . One · has 3 bedrooms th e other s have one. All have baths . Gas heated . Always rented . ASK IN G $20 .000 . 11 4 ACRE Corner lot, Large: home has 4 bedrooms, P 2 baths, lovely kitch en, lots of carpeting , glassed sun porch . Also on the ground is a -10x70 bui lding in e xcellen l condition . ALL OF, THI S FOR JUST $21,500 . BUS I NE SS OPPORTUNITY Established 5 years , doing an excel len t business . pay ing a nice profit . No phone ca l ls please. Come to th e office. RACINE ,65 acre of nice laying land, 2 story frame . Wonderful new kitch en . Range, ov en , dishwasher, disposal. Load S of c~b i net s. P 2 bath. 2 large l i ving r ooms , 5 bedrooms . gMage and other build ings . s 17.000 00 RUTLAND ' ) acres ot ground . Ni ce home has . 3 bedrooms . bath, kit chen with r ef. and range , cabinets , hardwood floors . Bil~l2rnent. ') wat er systems nnd lap paid for new wate r sys tem, , 518,500 . R E AL ES TATF. IS A BUS iNE SS WITH US, NOT A SIDE LI NE . LI ST NOW FOR QU I (:K SALE . ~ENRY E. CLELAND BROKER '}92 -2259 11 11•1 Ml ~ wer 997. 2568 CORNER LOT - 4bed[ooms . 2 baths . ·ga s furnace , basement, and targe front porch. $21,900.00 Now $21,000.QO . RESTAURANT EQU.I PMENT And lur niture . A good going bu si ness, in a thr iv ing small village. • Ask ing just 55 .000 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1''' baths , wa ll to wall carpeting . Beautiful kit chen and dining area . One acre on hard road . Garage for 2 cars , Now on l y $73,000 .00 . LOOK AT THIS NEW 2 bedroom TREN DHOME wi lh bath. lull hil semen l for only $18,000 .00. Yo ~ r s in lust 40 .days '/'EATHER PERMITTING. Seeusforthi"sbuyoftheyear. Lo.v ely k it chens . beautifu l ~"•<lths . Th is house· weighs over 16 f.ons . Corne see or call for an r~p poinlmenl. HELEN L . TEAFORD 992 - ~ )7 5 GORDON B. TEAFORD 991 -3615 ASSOCIATES NO SUNDA YS PLEA~E - AND I HAD 'otl'SHORE 45VEARS' E.lC.PERIENCE.. WAS QUALIFIED FO' TH 1 JOB.~' a:z:.z, s:s:z~. AN' 8:Z~~ .' , ~ ... Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site '>C\J 5EE, 5HE5 AN OLDER WOMAN ... A~ D... HOGG & ZUSPAN 'MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. on ,all laundry equipment, refngeration equipment and house_. wiring, welding, electr~e and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p. m . call 9926050. 5-24-30tp GHEEN'~ Painting Service covering all work from finest Interior painting to eXterior spray pamting, sand blast ing and water proofing . Call 949 3295 for free estimates. 5-24-12tc O'DELL WHEEL Alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt. 124, comp lete front end sendee, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . A II work guaranteed. Reasonable rates , Phone 742 ·323 2 3232. .• 2·18.ffc EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and ba ck hoe work ; sept ic tanks installed; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; wi II haul fill dirt, top so il , limestone and grave l ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phon e 992-7089 ; night phone 992-3525 or 992 5232. ' 2-11 -tfc SEE US FOR : AwninQs , storm doors and w i ndows, carports, marquees. alumin um ·siding and railing, A. Jacob, sa les r-epresenta t ive. Fo r free estimates , · phone Charles Li s le, Syracuse, V. V. ~ohnson and Son, Inc, 3-2 -fl c ELNA and Wh ite Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center. Mid dleport, Ohio . l l -16-ltc DONI"f WORRX- 5HE/LL LIKE. Me-! :RJDN'T YOU YOUR· SELF TELL ME HOW WONDERF UL AND KJND SHE WA& ... AND FROM ANOTI-<ER CULTURE ... ... AND WHAT A GOOD JUroE OF CHARACTER? SHE 'LL KNOW AT ONCE 'THAT MY INTENTIONS ARE HONORABLE' DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing service; top soil. fill dirt, limes tone ; B&K Excavating. Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. · 9. 1. tfc ' - ------ NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's Garage, near Crossroads on St. Rt . 124; Bll mechanic work inc luding automatic trans missions . Monday thru Saturday, 8:30 a , m . to 5o. m. Phone 992 -712 1 or 992-5682. 5·3-30tc I SWEAR [ 'VE SEEN THIS MAX YOGURT SOMEWHERE BEFORE ... SAt::e:: ... I'M Sf/>.tJDt~ OtJ A. ~DBAAJ I' I I ....... ,, I I .. .... I I It I I j I I I I tit I ! I !) I] I II II II " !I I I! I tl ..... I I I I " I lilf - " SECURE TO QVARTE'RS AND PREPARE TO KNOW, PRINCfSS! THE. MERC'( OF A. MADMAN W110 STIL L !='tY,HT'S woRLD~ Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 Racine, Ohio '· Crilt Br.3dford Special price of $5495 for 1973 60x12 beautiful Spanish decor. · 2 bedroom Buddy Mobile Home. Full 1 yr. warranty with no service charge. TABLES I I 1 I I COCKTAIL I'VE INVENTED ANEW TECHNIQUE F'OR I 8. Su ffix for NUlS ? THE WITNESS CAN 00 'NE SKETCH "• \ ··~·· [~~~~~~~~~l 9. Poeti ca l cuslody 14. In dire 16. Doll 17. Distaff 20. Agreet- l'l'.Cri ed , )8. Jri.'ii h CX · clamation 19. French statesman 20. Harte- beest , 21. Rcma1n craft 25. Avoidin g 22. Wise 26. Remarki ng 34. "- Brute" 30. Resort (2 wds.) narrative - " Plilt IIIISIHIIIIISWIIIIII I ''( l l J-( I I )" AUf; /AN ~ [ IL:~-~L1~~~~~~~~~aur~tedbrlhe~ec~ 29, Orb ... ... fabrics I' 36. Repay in kind 'retlerd.y'l fO, Reached J•mblet• DOUIT . OPIItA SYLVAN AM•u• Sa.pporl an old-/tuhloned plac•- IIDPOSTS effectlvel): c::- ~ ~"--n (3 wdtr.) -....U.....l:J.Z.--....1.,.118, Bame FL.oW£RS THAT COME UF' WITHOUT PlANTING .'lEAR AFW< 'i£AR ARt: CALLEI7 Pe.KENriiiAL~, 1 THINK, MY !?EAR . A WfTCH. . )Vow arranre tilt elreled lotte,. to fonn the IU.rpriM aMwer. M barrel 30. Hovel 31. Shirt '' THIS WITH t 38. Wine Broz smile · Ii . ...,,,,.,,,, .. .. .... v ~ ·-· · ,...., NEVER TRY TO DO 37. High priest 33. Josi p years .., substance (var. ) bygone 28. Type of (colloq.) 36. Colloidal 32. Exchange queen 24. In the D 35. Vaccination 31. Eliot's . "Adam 23. Spanish (2 wds. ) 27. Heroic DI!5CAIPT10N. one letter to each . square, to (orm four ordinarY 'words. H . Return to chanfi:es EVE-WITNESS Un•cramble thel!efourJumblta, ndvcrh need 15. Dwel ling ment 2f. G.L or air- ~WJ~)1)]®t!..::::i::!.c: infant of miss boss (2.wds.) (2wds.) 41. FabHc on l•rm•ww) AIOUSI N•tlnf" altars fZ. Sulk DOWN PI ,\'\( 1IS l. Done with 2.Gayor -- holm !.-Kenton .. ..:-- t. Bee's place • COMMODE 5. Farm struc- LAMP, ETC. .e. Redact ' tures 7. 100 ' stotinki 0 • I ( DAILY CRYPTl)QUOTE-Here's how AXYDLBAAXR ocktailtables ond (Ofnmodts to enhance living room. LIVING ROOM SUITES . . . . 2 Pc . Sui1es (Couch & Love Seat) NEWRECLINERS . . '· . _ _ _ _ BASSETT BEDROOM SUITES _ . _ . Bed. dresser & vanity . . la ' . 389.95 Ot~l!rs 5219.95 1· 1 I Country, Western Gospel I 8-TRACK TAPES.!!!!!.!!:!~:~M_<><!!::_. 2.98 1 :59 •95 up 389 ·00 ~ Big Bend Bargains Store I' PH . 992 -3354 I FA\5T. AND YOU ' 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 ••• ITS A C..,.IN FOR MAI<INCi A QUICK LIKENESS FROMAN Tuppers Plains Occasional THOMAS JOSEPH 10. In motion 12. - A st ai r c 13. Tough · ::tli:'::;d a I I 1 1. I 1 ~y 1. Nonsense! 5. Mi srepresent HOU SE and roof Painting : inter ior and exter ior, free estimates; ca/1992 -7008 or 9922460 . 5-21 -30tp ~; ~ ACROSS T;;:;="""~-,----:--=-75_·1-tic · ' Ill. ,.,, 011. I FEAR WE ,:1Rf M C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Check our store ... wide variety merchandi se at prices that will surprise you! Visit us and compare! 00 IT! OJ OIJTLtrts ·ENGAGE THEil\! r--.-· --·----------------., 1 BARGAIN$ EVERY DAY I . I I 1 I SHOULO in the world! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 4464782. Ga llipolis, John Russell, Owner and Operator . · s.12.tfc 667 -3891 SCRAPS OF PAPER I have READY - MIX CONCRETE del i vered right to your project . FaSt and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goe-g tein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-lfc MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES ALLEY CAME NOW I.. . THROUGH FOR GOOD US, DOC! HE ... HEAVEN5! ,..__ You're the dearest; most precious friend HAR-R l·SON'•S TV service and ·service calls. Phone 992-2522 . 2-9-tfc e serv1ce what we sel l. Best service in Meigs Coun t y_: ask our customers , We specialize in ordering to suit our custome rs . THERE. ... A FEW • EXCAVATING . Dozers, large and sma!l; Backhoes and . loaders on track and tires ; Dum_p trucks Lo -boy se r viCe. Septic t anks in · sta ll ed. George (Bill) Pullins, phon~ 992-2478 or 992-7402. 2-9-lfc ~e do u~dersell because we are locally owned & opera ted , .. MAVRE, IF I. COVERED UP ~IS MUSTA.CHE AND lll:::::~p\ ~~~;::Jl~~GO :; ATEE ... JUNE SALEI I I II ~11E MSN (.CN0 fTMG ... WOOD TRUSSES G&t::: Appliance Repair. ·repair Pmneroy, Ohio us PRE -FABRICATED Stop In and See Our Floor Display. DUE to job transfer, must sell home, 3 bedroom. total electri c, large lot . F.H.A . GOOD NEWS · approved , Syracuse , Phond ANOTHER TRENDHOME 992-7836 . 5-25-tfc HAS JUS T ARR IVED. YOURS COULD BE THE NEXT ONE. F0!2 992-3954 FURNITURE 110 Mechanic Stre~t OUR Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . and 11 1 SLEEPING room over Wine Store, Pomeroy . References Comp l e l e mobile home --:c-::c--~---_:_'·:::20- ftc required . Phone 992-5293. ' service -- plus gigantic 6·5· ffc 3 BEDROOM trailer on large display of mobile homes lot. Priced to sell. Phone 667TW-:0:-ctr-a"'i1-e-r -:-lo-:1-s-,.in - :M-:-i"d"d"le-port ~ always available at 3363 or see Gary Miller, 1 2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Tuppers Plains . before 6 p.m , 992-5693 , _ _ _ _ __ _ _.:.6_:,·Htp 6-4-Stc ' --,-,--, - - -- - EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E . 12 DOUBLE, t wo bedroom Matn St., Pomeroy . All kinds furnished apartmen t . Ca l l of salt water pellets , water 1220 Washinqf'1n Blvd . '991 -17 49 . nuggets, block salt and own •2J.7521 .BELPRE,O. 6-6-tfc Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 3891. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air 6-5-ffc co nd i t i oned. Racine areo . . c - - -- - - -- -__:, BEFORE you bY.Y any new Mob ile Home, think of all the Ph one 992.6329. REGISTERED Appaloosa lilly . money you can save on a ~cod 5-23 -lfc New Holland, 66 haybaler . late model used Mobi le Home . Call 992-3650, Lyle HyselL Here are some -everyday low 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnis hed and ·--,------~ 6 - Hfp prices: 1-1971 60x12 unfurnished apartments . Champ ion Del uxe. 2 bedroom, · 72 HONDA 350, 900 mi les . Phone 992-5434. $4495,00 ; 1- 1971 - 60x12 House, 3 years ofd, 3 4-12-tfc Buddy , 3 bedroom, $4695.00 ; bedroom , wall to walt carpet 1-46x10 Armor , 2 bedroom , TRAILER in Brown ' s Trailer refrigerator and stove in: $2595.00 ; 1- S5xl0 Hillcrest, 3 eluded,' living room , kitchen Park , Minersville. Phone 992bedroon-1, $2795 .00 ; l---60xl2 utility room. bath , ou lsid~ 3324. Schutt. 2 bedroom , 11 2 bath , utility storage. M idd leport. 6-1-lfc Phone 992 -5064 , sharp - you can save lots of money on this unit. This is 6-5-6tc just a 1ew of the many bargains· available now at BEAUTIFUL wa l nut siereo , Berry -Miller Mobile Home KNAPP shoes , 10 pet . to 28 pet . radio lap combination, AM Sales , 705 Farson Street. oft on 16 slyfes . Order now. P.M radio. 8 tracl( tape deck. Belpre , Ohio . Phohe 423 -9531 Supply limiled. Phone 992 · Balance $116 .98 or use ou r -- Open 7 days. 5324. budget lerm S. Call 992 -3965. 6-7-5tc 6-3 6fc.: , - - -- - - For Sale FAR.M, 55 acres Rutland Townsh i p . $300 per acre. Phone . New Haven 882-2984. · 6·1 6tp Teaford, Sr. Broker . ~,'TfuiJE 6eaJ s::oulTt¥;. ASK US ABOUT OFFICE SUPPLIES ------- - ~A F\JRPOSE 1510 INSPIPJ': BUtv\S- JOHN TUCKER 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy --- ~---,~. 111<71/ER IN LAW ENFOKCEMEAIT! ..OB MIP.,. ( ] rTll ll MODERN SANITATION POMEROY HOME & AUTO ------Wanted To Buy I HOPE YOU 00 EVEN 8Ricc iANT ! Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . Middleport, 0 . lV CiiREAT ~ATTER! 24 HOUR SERVICE All-WEATHER WANT t;A'/ 'IOU'RE DOING A OcD GRA~ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE PHONE : 992-2550 JOHNSON'S T.V. Real Estate For Sale Qualify Today, Call I AGAIN, ~IEF. JU ST US ING T~ E 304-485-3809 Pomeroy 'IE<:. ! 1\liS CALL fS FOI2 '{OU For Your Mobile Home-. Land--No Down Payment Roofing - Roof Painting , Spouting , Plumbing, Remodeling , Complete Building , Viny l & Aluminum Siding. For Sale or lease Auto Sales 12 Years - 10.75 A. P.R. for Your LET US HELP YOU Notice furnish your own bait. and 1 pole per person. No charge to fish. Prizes will be given away. Registration starts at 7:30a.m. HE GOES - Lost . POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER · IO" ON LARGEST END HIM BANK FINANCING Pomeroy Motor Co. MEIGS COUNTY FISH & GAME ASSN. FOLLER EVER' WHAR VffiRANS Pomeroy Home & Auto j DOI•,l'T NEED NO DADBURN DOG Business Services EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Notice HE 'S GOT ELVINEV TO For Sale AUCTION - Saturday , June 9. 1972 K:? model Honda 750 w i th all extras . 850 miles, $1700. 1973 11: 30 p.m . Honda SL 100, low mileage. ON THE account of the death of my husband. I wi ll sell the $375. Phone Ben Ewing 9920.3y of Pub lic at ,on 2121. lowing personal property fol RE:GULATtONS at tt•c home loc-ated 8 miles . Tn;, Publ isher reserves tne Northeast o l Racine. leave 1970 PONTIAC S229S r 19ht to ed i t or rejec t any ad s S'ate RL 114 one mile east of 32FT. Franklin Travel Tra i ler, deemed ob jec t •ona! The F i reblrd E sprit, focal 1-ownef car, 350 V 8 engine, power publisher w it! not be resPons ible Racine on Countr road 28 to · fully equipped . Excellent steering & automat it traMm isslon, AM FM radio . like for m.ore than one incorrec t c ondition , Complete and Bashan and eas on Coun t y new whlte lettered tires, 307 V 8. power steer ing & brakes, 'nser tton . ready to pull . Phone 773-5468 road 32 one mite, Watch tor R A. TE S radio, clean inter'ior . or 773,5978 . sate 3rr ows . For Want Ad Serv ice 2 PC.. BEDROOM su i te, 8 pc . 6-7-3tc 5 cen ts _per Wor d one ins ert io n 1970 BUICK ELECTRAm S169S d•nmg room sui te, w ood M ini mum Char ge 7Sc On Most American Car!. A-door', l o~af 1 owner car with !es s than 32,000 m iles. wardrobe, wOCH;j bed, chest of 1965 GNC tractor 238 Detroi t 11 cen ts per word th re e conse cu t i ve insertions . d ieseL f ull sc rew, 5 speed drav1ers. work table, utiHty Clima te Con trol a ir cond itioni ng , 40 60 power seat, radio. - GUARANTEED18 ~en t.s per word Si ll. con lrans. 3 speed , rears - 100 . 20 ~ ca b inet, davenport. 1 rockers, go ld finish . Loaded with many ext ras . secu hve InSert ions . Phone 992-2094 ti r es - 1966 Trailmobite three pc . set of cabinets , 15 Per Cent Disco unt on pa id trailer , 40 fi . flat slid ing tread l e sew i ng mach in e, 1970 DODGE POLAR A ads and ads pa id w i thi n 10 days SI69S tandem 10 : 00 - 20 tires. In cooking utens ils, si lverwa re. CARD OF THANKS 4-door . factory air , V -8 engine, automat ic transmiss ion, Open 8 Tits etudes tarps, binders and dishes, spool leg stand, other & OBITUARY power st ee ring & brakes, good white wall t i res , wh it e Monday thru Saturday chains, 215 Ash St .. M idsland , antique wood Ice-box , 6 Sl 50 for 50 word minimum 606 E. Main, ~omeroy , 0. fi nish, vinyl l op, radio, dean in side. Each add i t io na l wor d 2c . · dleport, Oh io, Phone 992-3312 . plank bottom ch air~ . . BLIND ADS 6-7-3tp Ke lv i nator no - frost Addi~ i ona l 75c Charge per refr i gerator , 30" Adm i ral Specialist Advertisement . Electric Range, Seigler Bottle Father 's Day Spec iaL New OFFICE HOURS Wheel swivel rockers in velvet - 4 . Gas Heater, Maytag Wringer, 8 : 30 a. m . Ia 5: 00 p .m Da il y, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. large recl iners in vinyL Only Washer and Rin se Tub . Alignment 8 : JO a. m fo 17 .00 Noon ,.,s a tur day _ $69 .96 , cash and ca rry , Maytag Electr ic Dryer . POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. P orc; h Gl i der and Cha i r , It Must Main St . Phone 992 -7554 . clothes ra<:k . ha"'d lools, lawn Be Right $100 REWARD for recover ing of mower {gas ), wheelbarrow, 6-7-Btc or we will one male .Poi nter and one platform ~cales , stone jars Make it Right. female Britany. PhQne 446- YARD sale, Antiquity , behind horse drawn cultivators and THREE Twin needle sewing 0080, Ga l lipolis or 992-3589 . machines. 1973 model i n plows, hand, gaiden plows, Shane's Store In white and CLIFF ' S Shoe Repair. Mid wa lnut stand . All features small lot of 1 x 10 cedar 6-5-3tc green house . dleport. lumber, other articles not buill -in to make fancy designs 6-6-2tc <p~A'I~R:;-:o-;-1-;Lc:ac:dc-yo:'s-:-gl"a-s-se-s-,-1o_:st at 6-6-4tc and do stretch sewing. Also listed. Hazel Edgett, Owner. : : c 8-4: 10 Daily, 8-11 Sat; Racine Alumni May 27 . tf -----~ buttonholes , blind hems, etc . TERMS Cash . Not PORCH sale, Saturday, June 9, In the R. H. Rawlings Sons foun , cal l 949 -3471. responsible for accidents , 543 .35 c;ash pri ce or terms fr om 10 a.m . unt il dark, 104 Building . 6-1-6tc S . A P tl Bradford Auction Co ., A . C. available . Electro Hygiene -;;---;;: - - - - - - - prmg ve , o ery, d ishes, P~k. For ~ale Middleport, 0 . 992 -2101 Bradford, Mgr ., C C. Co . Phone 992-7755 . clothes, so m~ furniture . AKC Toy Poodle pupp ies, $75 Bradford, Auctioneer . P. S. 6-7-6tc 6 · 3tp and $85. Al so Siamese kittens , YARD SALE Friday and -~-------•-· Qpe-hundred and fift-y acre sro. Ph one 1-256-6247, Kennels farm for sale, contact owner, 2 VACUUM Cleaners . Electro Saturday , L ark in St ., GU N SHOOT, Friday. 7: 30 Have your T.V. Picfure Tube of Calhoun. Hygiene new demonstrators Mrs . Hase l M. Edgell , 486 Rutland . p.m .; Factory choJ..ed guns Restore-d As Good As New 5-20-30tc Highland Ave ., Wadsworth , has all clean ing attachments 6-7-2tc only . Assorted meals . Righi lrYour Home , plu~ the new Electro Suds lor ' Ohio, .:14281, c -o Clara Br idg Refreshm ents served . Racine Guaranteed for 6 Mo. OLD Fashioned trading day Gun Cl ub. man. Phone 335 -0272, shampooing carpet . Only POODI.E pup pies, T oy A.K C.. each Sunday affernoon at Bi ll $27.50 cash price or terms 1613. 7. 2tc Chocola te - Show qual i ty . 6-5-3tc Clonch farm on Hysel l Run avail.able . Electro Hygiene Ph one 992-5443, Color-$30,00 Rd . Co. Phone 992-7755 . 5-2.:1 lfc STARCRAFT New 1973 fold GARAGE sa l e , T hursday , Black & White-$15.00 6-7-3tc 6-7-6tc down campers - sleeps 6 or 8 Friday and Saturday , June 7, ~ 110-12 volt, 3 burner stoves, 8. and 9. 109 Spring Ave . YARD SALE Friday. Saturday 2 water systems, ra i sed RIVER frontage on Oh io River Second house from the Corner across from Pomeroy or West and Sunday, 9 a .. m . to 5 p. m . kikhen, School out specia l Bar . .59 FORD F -350 ton truck with Virg inia side . Right in center dol ls, Avons , dishes, clocks . $1 ,325. Same low prices on 6·5-3tp catt le rack . Good condition . of Regatta, sandy beach , Turn toward hilt at Texaco travel trailers. U!ie Star 949-3151 Call 667-3371. shade, water and electricity . I Sta t ion in Ma son , 1 mile out. master 8, $999 , Closed for Racine, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_:·6-4tc have two lots surveyed, 100ft . 6-7-2tp vacation June 10 thru 21st. wide at low water level, 450 ft , CAMP CONLEY STAR · to railroad tracks, 87 ft. wide BIG RUMMAGE SALE; Suds & OLD Furniture , oak tables. 1966 FORD Country Squire CRAFT SALES, Rt . 62 North AROBIC at railroad track s. The lots SEPTIC TANKS Duds Laundrymat . Come and Wooden ice boxes . brass bedS. . Sta tlonwagon, good condition. of Point Pleasant, behind Red SE WAGE SYS TEMS are all cleaned and mowed see the bargains. Monday, di shes or comp l ete Phone 992-3764, Carpet Inn, Phone 675 -5384. CLEANED. REPAIRED . off . Mar ion Reynolds, Mason, Tuesday and Wednesday , households ; Wr i te M . D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_:·J.6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _:6_:·1-6tc MILLER SAN IT ATION, June 1L 12 and 13. W. Va .• 773-5147. Reynold s Mil le r , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , STEWART, OH 10. PH . 662· Flower Shop. ca ll 992-6271. 6-7-3tc FURY I '66 Plymouth , 383 cu. GRO,C~RY business for sa le. 3035 . 6-6-6tc 5-13-tfc in . automatic. No rust . $500, Bu1fdtng for sate or lease. GU N SHOOT, factory choked 10-4-tfc -Jo~n I hie, Rt. 1. Racine, Ohio, Phone 773-5618 f!om 8:30p .m. and hand choked guns. WANTED - Used merchandise - Phone 949-2632. 1972 HONDA, 350. like new to l O p .m . for appointment . condition with extras . $800. SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Forked Run Sportsman Club, -:- for auction . We buy , we _ _ _ __ _ ___._·3-3tp _,__ __ __:_ 3·::: 20 -tfc serviCe, all makes. 992. 2284. Sunday, June 10, 12 noon. Phone 742-3334 . Sell. whole houseful or sing le The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-7-3tc 6-6-4tc pi eces , consignment or 63 CHEV. 1h ton with camper HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS : fish Authorized Singer Sales and percentage. We will haul. ~----topper , Al condition. $435 and supplie s, new loca t ion, 4 G RAVE lot in Meigs Memor ial YARD SALE one m i le up 143 Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissor s. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . f irm . Phone 992 -3847 . Ash Street. Middleport, nepr Gardens . Cheap. (aft 949 toward Harrisonville. Fol low • 3·29-lfc 6-5-30tc 6·5·3tp park .; Phone 992-5443 . 4962 . sig ns. ---'--~--------1-7-lfc 5-20 -fl c AUTOMOB I LE insurance been 6-7-3tc ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY 1969 CHEVROLET truck with can ce ll ed? Lost your OR MI.DDLEPORT WITH OR c heater axle 14' dump CARPORT and pOrch sa le, new -~~----KITTENS to give away . Cal l operaior's l icense? Call 992WITHOU r HOUSE . PLEASE body. Pr i.ced to sell. Call 992 · and used, some electric ap 992-5247 ' 2966. WRITE Box 729-F, c-o The ?95 1. pliances . Start Thursday at 9 6 ROOM house with bath and 6-3-6tc 6-15-t l c Daily - Sent i n~l . stating 6·Hip a. m . Will last as long as we l urni l ur e, Inquire 992 -5373. : - - - -- - -description and lowest sell ing - - - - - - h~ve anything to sell , Mabel KOSCOT SPECIALS for June 5 18· 161p AU!O AI~ conditioning. Ser price . 68 DODGE Charger RT 383 P 1ckens, College Rd . , include Family. SUntan Oil VI Ce and rep air. Call 992-3802 . 6-Ht p automatic , 4 barrel . Phone Syracuse, Ohio . 7 ROOM house with bath in Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. 5· 24-JOip 99n278. 6-4-Atp Rutland, air conditioned, Al~o with a purchase o~ either NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators, 6-7-6tc car peted, gas furna c;e, dish · · ; AfterShave or Electr ic Pre28c ; brass , 20e; batteries, SSe MUSl' sell 1973 deluxe Z1g - Zag washer , double oven, range • . Sh~ve by Koscot you receiv.e a eqc h ; d ean dry roots, Gin se wing machine. Th is double gar-age, la rge_cqrport, 5 ROOM and bath house on Kleansjng Kream free . Phone seng, $52 lb.; yel low root , $4 ; Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113 . machine darns. embroiders, 4 acres cleared and fenced, large lot in upper end of mayapple, 45c per lb.;. M . A . 6-1-tfc makes buttonholes, all sma ll barn and other Syracuse. Large attic out QUt!,LIFIEO refrigeration Half. f;!eedsville , Ohio, 379: without attachmen t s. Just buildings. Phone 614-742 -6834 . bu i ldings. $7,000 . Call 949 -2595 se rviceman. indu s trial, 62.19 . commercial. domes ti c, good dial and sew. Pay balance of ---------~5:._·3:::0- tfc before 2:30p.m. or any time 5-6-lfc $J8 .50 or pay $5 per month . on weekends. pay and work ing con dition s. Ph one 992 -5331 . NEW Homes on y-our lot or ours. 6-4-12tc . Must be experienced . Gallia WANTED - 20 good 2nd hatid Refrigerat ion Co. , 611 3rd 4-20-ffc NO MONEY DOWN l or chur·ch pews , 10 to 12 foot ' Ave .. Gallipoli s, 446 -4066 . --------~~ qu al iti.ed buy ers using F .H . 3 BEDROOM mobile home 12 x long . Call 985-3582 or 985 -3331 . SHOWALTER's Wet Pet. Adm. loa n . (Closing costs 6-4-lf 60, carpe t, dining area. clean. 6-7-3tc Chester. Ohio, summer on ly .) A variety of floor plans $4,000, Call Mason 773-5580. MAtD.aPP-IYinPerson. Hi clearance, five tanks of wi th var i ous fi nancing. 6-Htp Ho Bar, Middleport. Equal Will sponsor a Trout assorted fish at 5 for $1 while pr og r a ms avai l able. We opportunity employer . they last. Will be · open days 9 spec iali ze in working with Derby at the Rutland 6-6-6tc a . m , to 9 p. m . except on AEP Co. employees although American Legion .,------~~ Thursday and Friday, 4 p .m. we ar e avai lab le to all. Meig s COO K , waitress · and carhop ; Farm Lake June 9, 8 to 9: 30p.m. Deve l opment Co., 150 N . apply in person, Craw 's Sleak 6-4-lltp Second Ave ., Middlep or t, a.mdo 8 p.m . For boys Hou se . Ohio . Phone 992 -5976 lor in & girls 15 years old & format ion . · SPRING SPECIALS under. You must 5-6-JOtc 5 P M Day Be tore P ublic at ion Monda')' Deadlin e 9 a m Can c el lation Correct"•ons W•ll be a ccepted un t il 9 a .m for HEMOUGHT AS WELL -- LUKEV Main St. 3 Doors Be tow Col!rt p II · I ---------------~--==~~ to LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the ler.gth and formati on of the words are 1ll hints. Each da,· the code letters are ditrerent ' ' CRYPTOQUOTES VH EGC • work it: ll.FU GCK ZURAU KG KWU KFCKW, KWU KRVZGF .- RZSUFK YlJlUFVSU UZUNRPOU KG UVPIKUVP Yesterday's <'ryptoquote: THE CLEARSIGHTED DO NOT RULE THE WORLD, BUT THEY SUSTAIN AND CONSOLE ' · !'!'.-AGNES REPJ'LIER ~ © t\ n"Ki111: F"N1!urc11 Synd ic1! h•, 1nc. l JONATHAN LIVIN65TON WOODSTOCK! �• • .--=~--c~-=-~-~-~---~-----------------------------·----· 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-t"omeroy, 0 ., June 7, 1973 Elias of Letart injured in wreck Shriners have busy weekend Pr. MASON - One person was hospitalized and another treated and released following separate traffic accidents PLEASANT - Another busy weekend is ahead of Shriners in this area. The Pat Wilson Shrine Club will hold iIs regular dinner meeting Friday evening from 6 until8 p. m . in the clubhouse on Sand Hill Road. Saturday will be a big evening when the Potentate's Party • honors Hlustrious Potentate Marion F .- Jarrett and Mrs. Jarrett in the Moose Hall including a social hour , . . dmner and dance . Doors wt11 open for the party at 6 p. m. with the social hour following at 6:30, dinner at 7:30 and the dance at 9 p. m . Cost for Saturday's event is $10 per couple for the dinner and dance and $5 a couple for the dance only. 1 Reservations should be made as soon as possible with R. H. Wednesday. James H. Elias, 35, of Route 2, Letart, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital after complaining of head pain and is reported by attendants to be in "good" condition today. Gloria Jean Roush of Letart SUIT OVER PLANT Sl . Louis (UP! ) .:.. Ralston Purina Co. has filed a $5.45 million suit against Nabisco, Inc., charging the company reneged on an. agreement to buy a Ralston plant in Wellston, Ohio. Ralston alleges Ln the suit, filed in St. Louis Circuit Court this week, that Nabisco entered into the agreement after Ralston announced it was dissolving its Checkerboard Food division at Wellston. Last November the $8.4 million deal Melrose. Dinner reservations was termjnated, and the ·plant should be made no later than · later was sold to Banquet Saturday morning. Foods Corp. for about $4 All Shriners in good standing million . may attend both events Ralston is seeking the differregardless of whether or not he ence in the two prices plus iS a member of the Pat Wilson maintenance costs. Shrine Club. . I FOURSOME SET Pr. PLEASANT - A Scotch Foursome is being Planned at Hidden Valley Country Club Sunday afternoon. The golf tourney is expected lo get underway at 1:30 p. m . and members interested in entering are asked to register in the club house. A covered dish buffet dinner will be served foll owing the match. MASON DR IN WED Thru FRI "DRACULA VS . FRANKENSTINE" also "BLOOD OF THE GASRY HORROR" MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, June"' NOT OPEN Fri. , Sat., Sun . JuneB-9-10 YOUNG WINSTON (Technicolor) Robert Shaw as L ord Randolph Churchill; Anne Ban croft, as Lady Jennie. iGPI Show 51arts 7 p.m. JUNE ECO.TIPS The Ohio EnvironmentaJ Protection Agency reminds Ohioans that they can help conserve energy by insuring that home cooling systems are operating efficiently and that the filters are clean. Get involved for a better environment! Rhodes (Continued from page I) a fight for his party's nomination, Rhodes said, "I don't see much of anything in the offing there." " I'm going to spend the next 60 or 70 days assembling an organization and doing some re.s earch;" Rhodes said. "I'm not going to do much active ca mpaigning until after Labor Day-that'll be the real start of my campaign. " It 's going to he a lot of hard work and take an untiring effort on behalf of a lot of people," he said. Asked why he distributed only a brief statement to tile news media about today 's fil. ing , instead of making a speech or calJing a news conference, Rhodes said, " I've been trying to stay in a low key posture until it was determined if I could rim again. This is probably the last low key effort I'll make in this campaign." was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center . State Police Cpl. R. L. Perry said Elias was injured in a car· truck collision Wednesday at 2:211 p . m . on U. S. 33 near Mason. Benjamin F . Roush of Letart was driver of the truck and Elias driver of the car. ATIEND FUNERAL HARRISONVILLE - The funeral of Mrs. Clara Carl {former resident of Meigs County ) was held at Ewing funeral home Tuesday, May 22 with pastor , Eugene Underwood in charge. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman, Silver Spring , Md .; Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Schantz, Rockville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickering,~ Lisbon, Ohjo; Mrs. Robert Wells , Steubenville; Mrs . Hannah Gilcre·s t, Toronto, Ohio; Mrs . Car l PhiUips, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Carl, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Eplin, Athens, and Gordon Atkins, Chelsea, Mich. FBI man (Continued from page I) conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. William D. Ruckelshau,, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency, was then named acting director but made cJear he would serve only temporarily. Born in Kansas City, Kelley joined the FBI in 1940 after receiving a law degree from Kansas City University. He became an inspector and ·special agent in charge of FBI offices in Qirmingham, Ala., and Memphis, Tenn. He retired in 1961 to become police chief in his home town. According .to a city press release, Kelley and his force have reduced Kansas Ciiy•s crime rate by 24.3 per cent since 1969. He also was credited with introducing a round-the-dock helicopter patrol, a joint citysuburban investigative team and "Operation Barrier," a system of roadblocks to prevent criminal suspects from fleeing across the Kan~ sas-Missouri border. He is married and the father of two grown children and is orie of hail a dozen candidates for the FBI job, among them William A. Sullivan of the FBI's iield office in Phila· delphia and James B. Adams, a career agent in -san Antonio. Tex. Property damages estimated. at $1,200. was Roush was cited for failure to keep right of center. Elias was transported in tile New Haven Emergency Squaa. A lwO<ar colltsion at 4:45 p m . Wednesday on Sand Hill Hoad, where the Board Church Road intersects, resulted in inury to Mrs. Roush. one of the drivers. A New Haven emergency squad ambulance transferred her t.o Holzer. Earl E . Henry, Jr. of 2619 Jefferson Ave., was the other driver. Property damage was estimated by police at $500. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Ney Carpenter, Albany, Ohio; Gerald Wheeler, West Columbis · ' Michael McGown, Josephine Voss, Pt. Pleasant; l.JIIian Long, Gallipolis Ferry; VoUey White, Vinton; James Long, Leon; Kenneth Bringham, Jr., Mrs. Wetzel Stickler, Pt Pleasant; Mrs. Walden Wears, )'loah McDade, · Pliny and Harry Hudnall, Leon. Seniors tconunued rrom page 1) Sunday. ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY F.riday and Saturday Sale Imagine: palm trees. sunny skies. an ocean c ruise.. foreign countries. Vacation dreams become realitie s when you join our popular vacation club. Come in· and get the pleasing detail s. They just may set you planning. JOIN OUR 1974 VACATION CLUB Make 49 Deposits We Pay the 50th Dress Sale Men's Casual Knit and POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve Sys1em- $20,000Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor. become a part of the service at Tank Top Shirts Our entire stock of Misses . Juniors . Half Sizes is included in this sale. Veterans Memorial Hospital, landed there. Purpose of the visit was to display the fully equipped aircraft designed primarily to get emergency patients to hospitals where specialists are A truly excellent selection · collared knits . Wallace Beery styles. Polyester cotton blends. Plenty of tank tops. Includes our entire stock. Sizes small (34-36); medium (38-40). large (42· 44). extra large (46-48). All famous makes. Women's Sleepwear Short Gowns - Pajamas - Long Gowns selected from our regular stock. Sale lf2 Price Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Sportswear Sale Skirts, Shirts, Pants, Tops Save Over By Bob Hoeflich SOmething new set down on Mulberry Heights Thursday. A "medicopter," which may 1.95 2.95 3.95 5.95 6 .95 8 .95 9.95 Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts • • · • • · • · · · • • . · • · • • · • - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale readily available and to outline to the staff of the hospital the procedures in obtaining the chopper. Based in Columbus, the craft is equipped with three beds for transportin~ patients, although the demand is generally only 1.32 2.09 2.77 . SERVICES PROVIDED BY THIS medicopter, fully equipped for patient care, were ex - · plamed at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Thursday. PictW'ed at the side of the plane are , from the left, Mrs. cay Cross, Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens, working with the new emergency·medical service ; Col. Bob Orr, pilot; Mrs . Jane Brown, Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Nurse; hospital administrator Donald Diener, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, hospital chief of staff. · - ·-=-------FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE 1L2 ·-----1 JEANS · FOR THIS SALE Sale h Price Sleeping Bags SUN .GLASSES SALE Regular 15.98, Sale 10.88 2 08 Sale BLOODMOBILE COMING An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at tile Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, June 18, from 1 to 6 p. m. Red Cross officials hope that a large number of donors will report tc the unit in order to help keep up the Meigs County quota. Casual Slippers I TO REHEARSE The Eastern High School marching- band, directed by Charles L. Wills, will rehearse Tuesday and Thursday' next week at the high school from 7 to 9 each evening. The band is preparing for the Regatta Parade. Marriage Licenses Garrett Neal Rife, 23, Middleport, and Wilma Jean Lathey, 20, Pt. Pleasant; Terrance !..an carson, 20, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Rebecca Lynn Seelig, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Veterans Memorial Hospital Discharged - Robert Jm. boden, Ida White, Lucille Ridenour, William Cotterill, Kathy Dill, Goldie Mills, Alice Mortimer and JP.mes Garnes. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in dOwntown Pomeroy at ll a. m . ,Thursday was 68 degrees under extre!Jlely cloudy skies.• Price Hosiery Department, First Floor ANOlHER BIG SHIPMENT MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FABRIC SALE DRESS SOCKS 100% POLYESTER. 58/60 WIDTH . One size fits all sizes 10 through 13 . Black. white and a tremendous new selection of solid colors light and dark shades and heathertones. 75 pet. Hi · B~Ik orion acrylic . 25 pet. stretch nyl c n . Famou' brand . Buy now tor Father's Day giving June 17. Friday and Saturday ·Only ' Reg. 4.99 yd .. Reg. 3.99 yd .• - - PAIR Sale 2.59 yd. - ... - Sale 2.39 yd. Reg. 2..99 yd. • · • · •. Sale 1.79 yd. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S BLUE DENIM White w·oRK Sale! White Mountain · Dress Shirts DUNGAREES! Ice Cream .freezers Neck size 14'12 through 17 . Popular half sleeve style. 80. pet. polyester - 20 pet. cotton, permanent press . Regularly $5.00. For This Sale Sizes 29 through 44 waist. 10 ounce denim . Sanforized shrunk. Full cut triple stitched. 4 Qt. 6 Qt. 8 Qt. 4 Qt. Hand Crank Freezers •.• Hand Crank Freezers .... Hand Crank Freezers .•.. Electric Freezers . . . . • . 17.95 20.95 ; 29.95 . : 32.95 • For This Sale • 2 FOR Stop in the Hou.sewares Department, 1st floor ~ buy the freezer you need · and save now. 3.66 · ministered to patients as the plane transports them to , perhaps,, Children's Hospital, o- University Hospital in Save Your Saleschecks. and Payment Receipts .for Valuable Prem 1•urns . ELBERFELDS IN PO-MEROY doctor at that hospital advi~es the plane service o( the trip ~o be made. A patient can be moved from Veterans Memorial Hospital to a Columbus ho spital in 30 minutes flying time. Mrs. Cay Cross of the Ohio l Health Services' Emergency Medical Service program, which Is just getting underway in Southeastern Ohio, said that she will meet with the Meigs Valley County Commissioners this week, hopefully to arrange a landing area lor the National Guard chopper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The permanent landing area would have to be equipped with landing lights and a · driveway so thai a vehl<le (Continued on Page 7) FBI to be tall enttne Devoted To 77ae lntetWU Of17ae Meiga-Maaon Area • VOL. XXV NO. 39 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) - Former presidential chief of staff H; R. Haldeman says it was II weeks ago that President Nixon first demanded a full, written accOWl~ing of his administra· tion 's il)volvement in the Watergate scandal. Haldeman says Nixon based hi s public statement last summer, that "this ' very bizarre incident' 1 did not involve the people around him, on second-hand assurances By United Press International NEWARK, N.J. - FOUR MEN testified Thursday before a federal grand jury that some record compani es ,provided women and drugs to disc jockies to play their records, and used mobsters to deal with recording stars. " We believe that almost every major record company in the country is involved,'' a federal official has said. Sources said the four men who appeared before· the grand jury Thursday were questioned about record companies . that reportedly channeled funds into· phony firms, which in turn supplied fraudulent invoices so payments used in the ''pl<iy for pay'' scheme would look legitimate. MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION and two American companies signed an agreement of intent today to develop a $10 billion project to move natural gas from the vast resoW"ces of Siberia to the West Coast of United States. The arrangement between the Soviets, and the El Paso Natural Gas Co. and Oc· elden tal Petroleum ·Corp ., was announced at a news conference by Ocddental chairman Armand Hammer . ' If approval is forthcoming by both governments, he said it would take about six years until " Russian natural gas wou)d be cooking American steaks." The project envisages movement or two billion cubic feet of naturai gas per day through 2,000 miles of pipeline from Yakutsk in northern Siberia tO the Pacific port of Vladivostok. From there it would go by tanker to the U. S. West Coast, Hammer said . UNITED NATIONS - U. S. AMBASSADOR John Scali said Thursday that peace in the Middle East depends parUy on cooperatlon between the Soviet Union and the United States. In an unusually warm dinner speech to launch a national U. N. Day, Scali also praised the Sovie;t ambassador by name for his spirit' of cooperation and saict·American and Soviet leaders were committed to peace. Diplomatic sources said Scali's speech raised hopes that the current council review of the Middle East crisis, intended to find some way to solv e the long bitter dispute Ulere, would not end in failure. . HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRONAUTS saved their space station from another crisis early today with emergency repairs on a vital·cooling system dangerously close to freezing up . Two hours later, Charles "Pete'' Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin a nd Paul J . Weitz set an American space end urance record of 14 days and, barring further troubles , h'eaded toward a world mark twice that long. A bold, four~hour space walk ,) that ended Skylab's powf'r shortage Thursday also vastly improved chances that s.ix Jt ,;u t 1..· astronauts will be able to stay up for two 56-day missions later this year. Skylab now has enough power tq.,run all its normal experiments. "We've got all the power we.. need ," said fli ght director Neil Hutchinson. 'PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1973 eman LOS ANGELES - A "PSYCHOLOG ICAL autopsy" like the one performed on Marilyn Monroe is trying ·to determine whether the mysterious death from dru gs and alcohol of George F. Getty 11 , son of one of the world's richest men, was suicide of an accident. Getty, 48, a wealthy oil executive in his own right, died Wednesday in a hospital where he was registered under a false name. The ca use was. originally repo~ted tO be a cerebral hemorrhage. The body of "George S. Davis" was later revealed to be tha t of Getty, son of billionaire J . Paul Getty. Police entered the case when knife wounds were found in Getty's chest and left leg. There were bruises on his left le g and arm. The senior Getty, 80, who has often been referred to as the richest businessman in the world, was at his e•tate in England, reportedly deeply shocked by the death. Friday and Saturday Sale aa~ be ad. ,, . FAMOUS MAKER 1/2 medical aid can COlumbus. Use of the chopper for emergency patients is strictly a medical matter . The physician in charge at the loca l hospital would notify a doctor · at the city hospital where the patient is to be taken. The • Girls' Smocks Sale Prices Girls' Pants Suits personnel accompanying the p~lienls and a variety of equipment and supplies so that BOYS ~SPORT SHIRTS 1 which will he used loc-•lly to rush patients at the local hospital to specialists at city hoSpitals. SCOTT LUCAS, ASSISTANT administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, inspects equipment inside a medicopter for one. There are two seats for 4 .33 4.83 6.33 6.83 Displaying several quills will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7~ Hilton. Mrs. Hilton will also 'r-----...----..-..-.._...._____. - .. .. have for sale a couple of attractive Aunt Jemina dolls. Wayne Turner 's contribution to Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors. Excellent the sales area wiJl be several patterns - all permanent press. Short baseball bats which he made, Misses and Junior sizes selected from sleeves. and there wlll be sturdy our regular stock. . decorated toy or storage chests for sale. • Under construction now are several ·lap boards, particularly useful for the elderly Boys 3.95 Sport Shirts - Sale 2.68 or disabled individual. The tulip quilt is being quilted by Boys 2.95 Sport Shirts . Sale 2.18 ·. some women attending the sessions. ~·~----··-~~-~---------~·------~---"' . Novel and colorful frog Colorful prints. Machine washable. Ideal for replicas in art foam suitable camping, boating, slumber parties . for display on a refrigerator or stove are being made, along with sunflower seed plaques of owls and dried pea frog replicas. Using bread dough and glue, Reg. 2.98 Pillow · Stuff bag to match · the senior citizens have Our entire stock of mens, womens and 0 created miniature flowers ~..-..---·-·-·.._..._,..__...-....-....-.--.-----·-·;...--1 childrens sunglasses is included in this whi~h they dispwy in tiny sale. · vases and bottles. There are also arrangements of flowers made from egg cartons. Crushed colored· egg shells Sizes 4 to 14. Our entire stock included glued to cans Of every size in this sale. make attractive containers which wili be for sale, along with mod-pogge pictures with an antique finish, and decorative coasters. Crocheted Hard sole for Indoor or Outdoor casua 1 and embroidery work will also wear. be available. Sizes small through extra large. The enthusiasm for the Regatta craft fair among tile senior cltiens is high, and their Reg. 9.00 Slippers • . . . . Sale 6.29 hope is that the public will visit Reg. 6.00 Slippers . - . . • Sale 4.19 the Center, see what's being Reg. 5.00 Slippers - - - . . Sale 3.49 done there, and perhaps make Reg. 4.00 Slippers . • . • • Sale 2.79 a purchase. DIVORCE sked Donald L. Dailey, Mid· dleport, Rt. I, has filed . for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Kathy E . . Dailey, Rutland, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crue1ty. FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Service is explained to staffs OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9P.M. SIZES 7 TO 14 IN SUMMER FABRICS Vacation on Your .Mind? Hospital offered 'medicopter' • n ers agam TEN CENTS WASHIN GTON (UPI) President Nixon's commence. . men! address at Florida Technological Un iversity in Orlando today .is his first public appearance outside of government buildings and military installations in eight weeks. Nixon scheduled the Orlando stop on his 'way to a secluded weekend at his Key Biscayne, Fla. retreat. where he hopes to plan his response to current economic and political prot> ean vance knowledge of the Water. hi s specific app.roval to the gate ·break-in, as well as plans. Magruder, an aide to Halde" possibly" Mitchell. Haldeman su id he repeatedly <Jsked Dean mfm before he worked · on who was responsible for the Nixon's re-election campaign break-in ~nd Dean repeatedly under Mitchell in April, 1971, lems. als.o figW'ed in the testimony at told him he did not kn ow . Administration ol!icials said Haldemaf! 'S former aSsociate the Senate Watergate hearing the· President i:s nearing . a at the Whi te House; John D. ll1ursday. decision on new steps to control Cajifornian Herbert L . PorEhrlichman, in his sworn the worst inflation in a d.eposition earlier this week, ter, who was sc heduling direcgenei-ation. An anriouncement said Magruder planned the raid tor. for Nixon's re-clecion is expected sometime next and told him that Mitchell gave . campaign machinery, testified week. under oath that Magruder told BLOSSOM Nixon also plans to use his him this spring ·he has THIS YEAR for the first Florida s tay to complete They croaked this vole for Crow time a clown named committed perjury 12 times. . preparations for his talks in Porter sa id Mugruder twice " BiosHom" wJII help conduct COLUMBUS iUPI) - A . resolution declaring Fred (Continued on page 12) the vacation nlble School at . Washington , beginning June Wilkinson Crow Jr. of Syracuse,.Ohio, ·1'Grand Croaker of the the Pomeroy Church of · 18, with Soviet Communist State of Ohio" was unan.lmou."ly adop4!d by the Ohio House Party leader Leonid Brezhnev . Christ. Blo.,om wlll deliver Thursday. It will be the most important devotions nightly In his own The. resolution, citing Crow, a Pomeroy attorney, as unique way. This Saturday, · s ummit conference since founder of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bu11 Frogs, Nixon's trip to Moscow last between 1 and a p.m., he will was adopted on a voice croak. year . be in the barbecue area of t.~:~:x::::::~:::;:::::::~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. . Nixon &elected Florida Tech, the upper parking lot in a 5-year-old , 6,500-student Pomeroy to distribut e A Meigs Co unty Health ~· air "commuter ·college," for his was set for the week of Aug. 5~ vacation Bible sch9ol butonly ca mpus graduation tons and to invite area ll at a planning meeting speech this year. Aides said he youngsters persona11y to the Thursday night at the Midcould have obtained an indleport First Presbyterian . school. Tbe school will be vitation from any university in held at the church , June 18 Church. the country . through June 22 at 6:30p.m. Committees to be appointed each evening. include a housing and fac ilities committee which will be in Deer leaped onto charge of providing ac • commodations for the visiting health team . It will include a Partly cloudy tonight with a automobile hood . doctor, dentist, nurse, youth chance of thundershowers Thomas E. Anderson , coun selor and from seven to 10 north . Low in the mid to upper Rutland, was treatf d and high sc hool youths who will be 60s. Partly cloudy Saturday coming frorn Washington, Pa ., with a chance - of thun· released at Veterans Memorial to head the hea.lth fair ac· dershowers. High in the mid Hospital following an accident in which a puck deer jumped tivities . A com~itt ee on 80s to low 90s . onto the hood of his car and publici ty for the fair is being truck and broke out the s formed as is a recreation and ::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: windshield of his car. The deer food committee to provide EXTENDED OUTLOOK entertainment for health team A chance of showers about was killed . Sheriff Robert C. HarTueSday, Highs In the 80s. members while in the area . tenbach's Dept. said Anderson All residents are invited to Lows 'In the upper 50s and was driving on county road cooperate in staging the health 60s. five, .3 of a mi1e west of Mid· program . Everyone wishing ;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: dleport when the accident LOCAL TEMPS more -information about the project is asked to call Dwight The temperature in down· occurred. There was. mediwn MISS DONNA WEBER, left, receives a ~heck for $ioo for the new Meigs High SChool L. Zavitz, 163 North Fourth . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m . damage to the car. Anderson Alumni Association from Mrs. Linda Mayer of the Pomeroy Hi gh School Alumni Association . Ave ., Middleport, phone 992· Friday was 77 degrees under was taken to the hospital by the The Rutland High 'School Alumni Association alsO recently contributed $50 to the new Meigs Middleport cruiser. 3876. · s unny skies. group to help get it startPrl Vr ~. Ma yer i ~ a past presiderit of the Pomeroy organi1.atiun . from his legal aide, John W. Dean III. Dean was asked repeatedly who was responsible for the break-in, Haldeman said, and repeatedly said no one in the White House had anything to do with it. Then, last March 22, Dean was instructed by Nixon to submit a· full,. written report -and Nixon was unsatisfied with the 'results, according to Haldeman . ' made his fullest . Hald eman public accounting of his Water ~ gate knowledge to date in a sworn deposition in connection with the Democratic party's $6.4 million civil damage suit against the Committee to Reelect the President (CRP). The deposition was · made public Thursday. Haldeman also said the President had from the begin· ning " a desire that the fa cts be known, cleared up and established in the public mind " even before the November election so that "doubts would not persist." Haldeman Quotes Dean Hald eman quoted Dean as saying Jeb Stuart Magruder, who was deputy to c.ampalgn manager John N. Mitchell at NixOn headquarters, had ad- Health fair set . Weather • .• \ -- :r~=~:~=~:!===~=~=:::::::==:~==::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=====:=:=:=======,===~:=~=:=:=:===:~:: ===:===:=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~::::::::::=:~=:=:=:=, Grade cards are delayed for some We arc busy with preparations for the comi ng s~hool year. By George Hargraves, Supt. Just the tabulation of textbook and workbook inventories and the , Meigs Local School District I would like to use my space this evep ing to mention seve ral subsequent placing of orders is a very time-consuming operation . This will be followed by t~ receipt, checking and s ubjects and perhaps answer a question or two. Report cards for students in grades 7-12 were mailed .on May distribution of the new or replacement textbooks and workbooks. The scheduling process continues in the h'gh school and 25. The exceptions to this were tho~ e students who had a school deficiency of some kind . This could b~ an overd ue library book, a . junior high school. The high school scheduling is a particularly lost textbook , a shop fee, or any of dozens of similar items. The , involved i:lnd lengthy process. When it is completed, stud ent!; In hi gh school and junior high school o£fices are ooen . They have the grades 9-12 will receive an individua l report o( their schedules by mail . Spe11king of Schools-No. 280 . . list of deficiencies. If your grade report hasn't been received, call the appropriate office and learn your problem. Summer office hours are now in effect. The high school and junior high school offices are open from 8 to 12 and I to 3. The clerk's and s uperin tendclit's offices ate open from 8 to 12 and 1 to 4. These hours will be followed until the opening of school during the final week of Au ~ust. MAY I SAY ANOTHER WORD of encouragement to ail Meigs High alumni. JWle 30 will be the first annual reunion . It · will take the form of a dance at the high school. There are over 1,000 potential partidpants in this event. Your ·s upport is sin~ cerely urged. . There is not much hard news clbout the activity of the state legislature . Neverlheless,there are many significant matters under consideration at Broad and High which deal with more . iContinued on page 6l :ii District booming State Senator Harry Armstrong (R·17) today announced that the work force .in his area is increasing 50 pet; faster than that of Ohio as a whole. Ohio Bureau of Employment services reports show· a rise in the total work force of the 11 co unties .F.wnPrising District 17 fr om 108,1100 in 1971 to 111,300 in 1972, a growth rate of 2.3 pet. This is an increase of 2,525. worker s for the district. Ov~ra ll unemployment dropped slightly from 6.5 pet. to 6.3 pet. Said the senator: "The developing Gavin electric power complex has pushed Gallia Coun ty to the second highest growth rate in Ohio and Vinton 'County to the fourth h_ighest . Their growth will continue and will soon affect other surrounding counties. Our area·wm continue to grow. In fact, growth in .1973 may easily be greater than last year's. lncreasing industry plus toW"ism give us a stron8 base for this growth." . District 17 includes all of Athens, Gallia, Hocking , Lawre:nce, M.eigs, Pickaway, Ross, and Vinton , and parts of . Fayette, Jackson, 'a nd Washington Counties. \ ' . .- . ,._ ......... :1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 1973