https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11fcfbe1bbe8c09d0b138db05b33f479.pdf 3bed6101fb7a50cba3824af5fde90298 PDF Text Text J • 10- Tjle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 7, 1973 , Ben Pickens died -' in Baltimore, Md. Ben Pickens, 59, formerly of Middleport, died Sunday at Mercy Hospital in Baltimore, Md ., where he was confined as the result of a heart condition . Mr. Pickens and his wife, the former Bessie Cartwright of West Columbia, had visited in the bend area only a week ago. A graduate of Midilleport H1gh School, Mr . Pickens was the son of the late Maggie and Speed Pickens. He was pre ceded in death by his parents and three brothers, Tom , Ralph and Bill. Survivirig are his wife, Two sy~tems Emmett KennP..dy died in Logan LOGAN - Emmett T. Wanda , and his wife , Mae, in • bought out by Kennedy , 52, of 951 West 1969. Hunter St., Logan, formerly of Surviving are a son, Frank, the Rutland area, died serving with the Air Force in Crabtree Inc. PT . PLEASANT Cable television systems in Ravenswood and Ripley, acquired by Paul Crabtree and Associates, Saturday eyening at the !lockin g Valley Communi ty Hospital. Mr. Kennedy, a tool and die maker for North America.n Inc., of Pt. Pleasant. now are under the new management. Aviation in Columbus, was an overseas veteran of World War II , a member of the Disabled American Veterans and the Logan Church of the Nazarene . Haven in Mason County, and in . He was born Sept. 3, 1920 in lhe Ohio communities of Rutland, the son of the late Gallipolis, Middleport and Charles C. and Bessie Lanning Pomeroy. The firm is affiliated Kennedy . Preceding him in with Midwest Corp . of death al so were a siste r , Charleston. Bessie i a daughter , Mrs. Acquisition of the Ripley Martha Jane Sanderson, Ravenswood operatwns was Hage rstown, Md.; two grand- accomplished thro ugh the children, a sis ter , Mrs. Ruth purchase of all shares of Kautz, Columbus; three Jac kson County CATV brothers, Wa rren of Brook· Systems, Inc ., built and MASON - Activity for ville, Ohio; Charles of Newark, operate<! by the brothers ArMason 's biennial election to be anjl Ri chard of Middleport. chie and Kenneth Monroe of Funeral services will be held Rave n swood . The J ackso n held J une 5 increased Monday at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Count y sys tems will be whe n candida tes on th e Connolly Funeral Home in ma naged as a division of Progressive ticket wer e anEssex, . Md . Burial will be Cr a bt ree and Assoc ., with nounced . This ticket represents all there. tec hnical and s up ervisor y Crabtree and Assoc . operates cable systems in Pt. Plea sa nt, Mason and New Progressive ticket slate announced per sonne l spending pa rt of · their R"rne in mainta ining and developing the Ripley - Ra venswood area, according to company president Paul Crabtree. The cable office in Ravenswood and a collectlon poin t at the Bank of Ripley will con. tinue to operate as in the past, and the Monroe broth er s will remain on duty for a time to insure a sm ooth transitiqn. ''Tha nks to our a ffiliation with Midwest - which is the second largest cable TV oPerator in West Virginia - we shall be assured the resources and expertise to provide highquality service in Ripley and Ravenswood , and to examine se veral areas for expansion in th e futlU"e ~" Crabtree said. The ave rage housew ife spe nd s alm ost 9'12 yea r s in th e ki tchen. Thi s is enough to mak e an y woman st ir cra zy .. Sp ending that muc h tim e in a kit chen, your wife dese rves to be co mfortabl e th1 s M other 's Day . Why not talk to the " FRIENDLY ON ES" at the POMEROY CE MEN T BL9 CK CO. about a " Per sonality Des igned 1 ' KITCHEN . ( She' II be glad you did!) Altus, Okla .; a daughwr, Mrs. Michael (Ruth Ann ) Gabriel, Logan; two grandchildren and a brother, Donald, Pomeroy Route 4. FIUleral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Heinlein FIUleral Home here with the Rev. Roy Klinger officiating . Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery at Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday and !rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday . ELK OF THE YEAR DAYTON , Ohio (UP! ) - A Galian man, Ralph Curfman, has been named the Ohio Elk of the Year. uRI~£-IN MASON ' ', ' .'\ ( p ' I N v I 1. ,. I N q •ll .,. candidate for recorder . Mrs. Jenks has also been an active member of the Mason Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Department. Coun cil c andidate s are Walter Werry, George R. VanMatre , Robert Roa ch, Russell Capehart and Dayton May 7-8 Double :=earure Pro!=jram Tonight & Tuesday May 1-8 Stanley Kubnck ' s. CLOCKWORK ORANGE UN'HOL Y ROLLE-RS • Claudia Jenning s I RI - Plus- WELCOME HOME , SOLDIER BOYS IRI Fi re Department a nd is em - ployed at the Foot<! Mineral Company. ( Tectmicolor) Mal colm McDowell Patri ck Magee Under 17 require s ac compqnytng par ent or guard1an . " R" Adults Sl.SO Show Starts 7 p. m . Our New SavingS Plan WE PAY 50th Our bank turn s you 'r savi ng s dollars into a skill ed labor for ce Under our wide-awak e super vi sion, money m our new Vacation Cl ub sav ing s accounts earns a n 1ce dividend . This is the eaSy way to plan the va cation you 've a lway s wanted Why not stop in for comPlet e deta il s? Do It now. ' I Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music .instruc tor . is in cha r ge including " You're a Grand Old The Harrisonville primary rhythm band will play and the children will sing, "Mary Had a U ttle Lamb " "Twink)e ' ' Twinkle LitUe Star," " Vesper Flag," The Caisson Song/' " The Marlnes Hymn,' ... "An: chors Aweigh," " The Army Air 11 . Corps,'' " Semper P e r a tu s" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Hymn ," Indians" . Lynetta Whittington, a student and "The Bus." A musica l skit · of Mrs . Judy Fraser, will be will be the presentation of the featured in a solo dance Rutland fo ur th grade plus routine . Motion songs will be songs, " Big Rock Candy MolUltain ," Sweet Violets" antl presented by the Rutland first • "Ten Li ttle Island Line," . "Chopstic ks," Festival, western division, organ.ized in 1935 by former Cabell County schools band grade incJudirlg "Cabin in the Wood," " Jimmie Crack Corn ," " Ir You're Happy" and " Li ttle Tisk e t , a Tas ket '' a nd E-R squads busy IN MIDDLEPOf\T The Middleport E-R unit answered three calls : · News s uffering severe abdominal pains ; taken to Veterans ••• (Continued from Page 1) resident of a farm all reached record highs. At the end of 1972, !ann prices were 23 pet. above the average in 19611. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Homer Matheny, Ewing ton; . "Leola Keck, Pomeroy; Alicia Democratic races . Evans, Portland; Hobert Green, May 5, in Huntington with t.he traditional parade in which about 46 bands from the area participated. The weather was ideal for marching, being On Friday the Wahama White Fal con Band traveled to Huntington High School to particlpate in their ratings concert. , , Wahama was rated Superior Grade VI music in classification, or most difficult. This is the loth consecutive )fear Wahama has won Superior, or I ratings in their concert work. The wi~e-n~oke bonk · mokes tt~ oi!Jo ettsy.,. . Farmers Bank)& Savings Co. - POMEROY, OHIO Member of ,Federal Reserve System · $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor and Charles Yeago the band won Grand Champion at the Ashland Invitational Marching Band Festival and will return there next .Fall as the Honor Band. They won Most Outstanding Band and Honor Band at the Tri.State Band Festival in Huntington in October, 1972, and the band topped its own · record by placing 21 students in the state-wide All Slate Band, ln January, the Band represented the State of West Virginia in the Presidential Parade in Inaugural Washington , D. C. In the Solo and Ensemble Contes t in February, ten students received a Superior, or I rating, and one student was chosen as one of six honor finalists from the entire state. At the Ravenswood Band Festival in April, the Band re c eived three Superior Ratings and one Superior Plus rating. The next event will be the Band Banquet and Dance on Goeglein , Riggs, Rutland; Betty Barton, Thelma Grueser·, Pomeroy ; Re edsville; Lillian Triplett, Margaret F ortune, Racine ; Middleport ; Frances King, Dale Wright, Rutland ; Michael Pomeroy, and Paul Eakins, Hubbard, Syracuse ; Ferman Moore, Middleport; Richard Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Rosa Friend, Pomeroy, and James Withem, Amesville. TWt; NAMf c'ame to a conclusion Saturday, Homer Harley Slack, James Cundiff, Lawrence Triplett, Mirla Herdman and Ronald Bostic. Sunday Admissions - the late Henry C. Shadwell, Davis sworn; 1) . to confirm the man . IS CULOTTf. • .,and Georgia Griffin's active twosome ploys by all the fashion rules I \ . * ........._ ......_ NEW MEMBER AND NEW PRE31DENT - Harry hl s choice. Mayor Don Collins Monday night and Ralph Werry was elected to president. L-r are Mayor Collins, Davis and Werry. Davis was sworn in a new member of Pomeroy coun cil by By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL Protection Agency and inspectors from the state Reclamation Division are investigating complaints tbat state Rep. Oakley Collins ' illegal. strip mining in Wayne National Forest in Lawrence County has polluted streams and lakes in the area. Eighteen residents of the Lawco Lake have complamed !bat acid mine drainage from CoUins' operations filled fish in the lake and in Big and Utile Pine Creeks last December. · PINE RIDGE, S. D. - INDIANS holding WolUlded Knee since Feb. 27 lay down their arms today in front of a symbolic tepee and submit to processing by federal authorities. The disarmanent was to come at 7 a.m. MDT (9a.m. EDT) in accordance with "' May 6 agreement between federal forces and followers of the American Indian Movement (AIM ). The disarmanent day followed tt\e surrender Monday of two of the chief AIM leaders, Carter Camp and Leonard Crow Dog. LEANNE SEBO PAMELA BUCK WIN AT BELPRE - Pamela Kay Buck, left, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Buck; Ra cine, and ' a student at Ohio GUADALAJARA, MEXICO - U. S. GENERAL Consul · Terrence G. Leonhardy walked into his home late Monday in borrowed clothing and a three-<lay growth of beard, freed after leltwing guerrillas held him for nearly four days as a political hostage. Diplomatic colleagues sai\1 the 58-year-old career diplomat was "okay." . Leonhardy said in a statement that his ordeal again emphasizes the need for aU governments to cooperate in stamping out international terrorism. Leonhardy did not discuss the details of his kidnaping, carried out by four men who later identified themselves as members of a leftwing group called the People's Revolutionary Armed Forces. WASHINGTON - FOUR MILITARY men convicted of fraud for running a billion dollar racketeering ring on Army posts planned to tell a Senate subcommittee today how they did it and about coverup actions by their superiors. Their testimony involves a tangled web of kickbacks, theft, black marketeering, influence peddling and other illegal activities in the operation of post exchanges and mess halls in Vietnam, Gennany and the United States. In several instances, milibry investigations intended to root out the corruption were curtailed or ignored by officers higher up in the military cbain of command, according to Investigators. Fonner Sgt. Maj. William 0. Wooldridge, Sgt. William Higdon and former Sgts. Seymour "Sandy" Lazar and Theodore "Sam" Bass, all c6nvicted in the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles Feb. 28, were to.appear before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. AKRON, OHIO - MORE THAN 5,000 rubber workers struck B. F . Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co. plan is in Ohio, Indil(na and California late Monday In a contract dispute. Another 5,000 members of the United Rubber Workers Union ( ~IV) in Miami, Okla .; Tuscaloose, Ala.; and Oaks, Pa . were to join tbe walkout at plant ~ in Marion and Akron, Ohio ; Fort Wayne, Ind.;, and Los Angeles. The strike was called afwr negotiators in Columbus, Ohio failed to reach agreement by midnight on a new three-year contract. B. Natty polyester culotte dress is a light fantastic, skirted and collared in sunny-bright White. Pocketed top teoms Navy or Red for an ever-new classic color mix. Sizes 10 to 18. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has called on lormer Treasury Secretary John B.' Connally to take on a new assignment and help him pull together his scandal-shattered staff.. White House sources said the job would be of a part-time nature. They left open the possibility that Nixon had requested his political confidante to take on a full'lime job b'ut bad been turned down . The President summoned tbe recent Republican convert to tbe Florida White HoiJse at Key Biscayne Monday for a two-and-a-half hour conference shortly before returning here for more plannirig on restrucling his staff in tbe wake of the Watergate scandal. ' ............... ·.. $16.98 University, won the Miss Congema1ity award Monday ru ght in the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant at Belpre . Miss Leann e Sebo , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John Sebo, Pomeroy, riding above in th e afternoon parade, won the evening gown a ward . She attends Ohio University . See picture of Miss Souther.n Ohio and story on page 7 today. The lottery - State Issue ! - repurted that Midd leport vtlla gc was goi ng to have the dirt hiluled there . Council however noted that it agreed with Coffee was C~n, structi on that the dirt and rock would be given to the villitge of Pomeroy . Cmmcil diiected Snouffer to contact the company on the jo b and ask them if they were go in g to live up to its agrc~mcnt. Snouffer said if they were not , he would sec ure an injttnc tion. He said if the village does not get the .dir t and rock it wil l lay there. It wa s a lso bro ught out that _ the dirt is not to be dumped "Oil priva te proper ty: Giro lami stilted that he persona lly had purch"'ed dirt CALVIN LANE Calvin Lan e, Pomeroy street commissioner, resigned fr om Co ff ee Constru c ti on which was dum ped on his property a t the intersec tion of Monday night. . Lane told council that due to his health he was unable to continue. Lane has served bn the street department 10 years and has SR 7 and 33. The dirt he purChi.I SCd however , came fr om pnvatc proper ty . Srw uffr,r , a member of the .sa fety committee, presented a lo ng r an ~e plan to council members. He said: Hun ning t he village is like nmning a busmcss. Th ere are too ma ny things left Wldone. " It is coun cil 's responsibility to r un the village. Our largest r eso urce is our park ing me ters 1 don't believe our revenue (rom the meter s is as ~rcat been stree t superintend e nt ' four years. Prior to his em- ployment wllh the village he worked in construction 22 ye ars . He and his wif e reside at Rt. 1, Middleport. They are th e pare nts of two sons, Tummy, who Is with th e State Highway Department , and Steve, who is employed at Holzer Medical Center. as it could be." The vill age needs a poltce crui ser , needs to upgrade the pnlke dcparlment, police men sa la ries , ;md we need a radar Wlil. A list of the meter rnan tickets should be made e ach d;1y , t he number he writes and the number of tickets that arc voided . Also, he sa1d a record of calls made to. the police department should be logged the parking lot. He said litter ing of the p.arkmg lot is serio us. The ordinan ce c alls fo r a fi ne of $50 if found liltering. Snouffer suggested that the ordinance be enforced . ' '' An ordina nce ls no good if not enfor ced ," Snouffer said. He said junk cars are bei ng and he sugges ted a curfew on (Continued on page, 10) Mrs. Pikkoja is on foruin. staff SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja will be tending the for~I whu ha ve not one of the participants on the A..J ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY Forum mi Aging to be held Friday at the Hocking Valle¥ Motor Lodge in Nelsonville . . Her name was uninwntionally ~mitted fro,m ari earller listing or local participants. Residents interested in at- had their tran s portati on confirmed are asKed to contact the Meigs County Council on Aging. Old fashioned dress, is suggested ·lor the qieeting. Ohio Umversity WOUB-Radio will br oadca st forum activities. The session,wa s the fir st in a series of tra mmg ac ti vities to be carried o ut duri ng the next . £ive wee ks in prepara ti on for pred icted," s<.lld Brown , tops six other pr oposed con- Post winner of Pulitzer the 1973 Big Bend Neighborhood day camp to be staged at NE W YORK IUP! I - The Ch ina . Howard SimOns , manag mg Washmgton Post won the 197:1 Pulitze r Pnze for public ser - editor of The Post, said the Monda y for 1ts in ves ti ga ti on of the Watergate VIce scandal. It was 9ne of 11 prizes a warded in journalism , eig ht m letters ~n d one in m usic . There was no pri ze th is year fo r editorial ca rtoonS. Among the pther wmner s was a second Puli tzer for the Post, to poht1cal repor ter and Knight vollUlteered to serve as trainer for the day ,camp workers, a nd will be con- Wood ward and Carl Be rn- • The Pulitzer awa rd menti oned the - " dom inant role " Woodwa rd c:mll Be rnstem pl ayed m keepmg the story in the news by uncoverm g new developments. th e cat egory ' of comm entar y. DAY CAMP PLANNING - Mrs. A. R. Knight, right, longtime leader and neighborhood chairman ir1 Meigs ColUlty GirJ Scout programs , is training volunteers in camp skills preparatory to the opening of the Big Bend Neigh_borhood day camp on June 18. Here she reviews phases of the progra m· with Mrs. Maxine Hart , leader of Brownie Troop 220 of Sa lis bW'y, who_will ser ve as a uni t leader at the day camp. REGISTRATION SET Max Frankel,' Sunday editor of·' The New Y or~ Times, won ti\e Jury hearing Pulitze r' for: inter nati onal reportin g for his eover age of Pres id ent N1xon 's t rip to more evidence '• PT. PLEASA.-NT - Mason County Cour t resumed today . wit h pros ec utin g atforn ey Donald Ki ngery closeted with FIRE PUTOUT Pomeroy firemen answered a call to the Provico Feed Mill in MinersVille at 6:49 p.m. Monday. An overheated motor in an air conditioner had caused a small fire which threatened to spread , Fire Chief Charles Legar said. The gran d jurors once m ore an d ther e was no in dication of whe n a repor t wil l be made. In ot her , court ac ti ons Re gistration fOr kin - dergarten and first grade. i'i tudents who did not attend kindergarten will be held Wednesday in the Eastern Local School' DistrJct. · At tbe Chester Elementary Sc hool regi stration wlll be from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to. 3 p.m. At Riverview and Tuppers Plains Elementary Schools , registrati<m will be f•om 9 a.m. tn Jl a.m. Mon da y, J udge Th ompson signed an Ord er fot• Ra lph Edwards to receive a work release wh1 le ser vtng a sentence in the Mason County jail Th is ' permits him to be em- nected . Dama ge to the equipment was· about $200, ployed, but he must spend days off in confm ement. Legar· estimated . '. Wils granted Also judgmeht in the amount of $650 plus in- CLOTHING OFFERED Th e clothing ba~k bein g ope1·ated at the Middleport Church of Christ fr om 9:30 a .m. to ll : 30 a .m . e a c h Tuesqay, will be closed until June . 5 whe n . the wee kly schedule will be resumed . terest and co,,ts to Juni or L.' LODGE TO MEE'( cHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM ; will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall here . All master masons are invited . Refreshments will be served. Gillespie, doing business as BOARD TO MEET ~ The Meigs .Co unty F'alr against Delbert IV. Allton. An action, Elizabeth Board wall mee t in r eg ula r Schl ulthaller vs . PHc hford session th1s evening at the G11l es pi e Genera l Re pai r , House, ·In c., a W~s t Virgini a cor por a tion , was d;smi sscd , Kiashut a \ nea r A long-tim e Girl Scou t worker in Me igs County, Mrs . ' pm:;es brought " singular honor to tht s new s pa pe r an d espec ia lly to Its youn g .and ha rd ..<J igging reporters, Bob stein " Camp Chester, June 18-23. columnist David S. Broder in air conditioner was discon- Ri chr·rdson said he w9uld · welcome Senate hearings on Sprin~ onto Main , "a very · Harry DavLs was sworn ln as dangerous move.'' new council member , Ralph Co uncil took pollee Chief Jed Werry was named president of Webster's recommendation to council. and Calv in Lan e, paint Ute cm·bmg yellow and street superintendent , resigned place no parking signs in the at a mee ting of Pomer·oy Hrea . counci l Monday night. It was reported that -the 1io Davi s, a dem oc rat, wa s left lurn sign from Butternut appointed to fi ll the vaccmcy on onto West Mam St. h<td beeh Pomeroy COWlCtl created when ordered a s well as no drnnping Don Collins, coun cil pres ident, s1gns . became mayor following the Mnyor Collius asked the recent death of Mayo r Wi lliam ,str eet comnuttee of Davis, Baro nick. Werry and Ehna Russell to Davis flie-d for nomination to ma ke a recom 111cn dation for run fo r a post on villa ge Lhc st re et supe rin te nd en t council. Hal ph Werry, on a posi twn by the next regular unani mous vote, w~1 s named mee tm g, A suggesti on that president of council. Ron:-Jl d Anderson , Pom e roy Wi th regret co w1c:il accepted pqli ce ma n , attend meter the resignation of Calvin L.-:tne school was tabled . as s treet super intende nt. Lane M~yor Col hns reported tlwt said he wa s r~s i gm n g due to hts afte r ai.Lending the meetin g health . rece ntly on erosiOn that help on Jn other busi ness the matter repairing the pa rking lot wall of picking up of leaves and 13 a lo s t c ause . Will iam grass, properl y bund led, was S11ouffer, co uncil me m ber , discussed . Guido Gi rolumi and agreed tht~t ,they could not Don Gr iff in, of Sc ie ntific expect ;my help £rom the Corps &J mtation, fnc . atlend e<l . of Engmt!Cf :i. lt was noted tha t th e nr · The m ayor ~m d the only one dmant:e reads no brush or wh o has orfered to help the lea'vfs will be picked up. vllla ~c wttll its problem was Mayor Collins suggested to O"klcy Co ll ins, state d~o p the ma tter un ti l the repr csc nt all vc . Re pr ese n co un ty landfill ts in operati on. l<i li vc Colh ns n sk e d lha t Jt was obse r ved tha t counc1l council obta in the cost to repair has no contract wi th Griffin the wa ll and send the in and left the matter entirely up fo ru wtion to· him as soon as to him as to whether he would poss il~lc , pick up anythi ng other thmi Wtlll thi s information co unci l gllrbage. Gnffin is to study the agn:c d t o hire th e Me tgs mutter an d meet will! cound l . Co unty E ng m ee r , Wes ley m two weeks. Bue hl , to prepa re a rcporf a nd ·Nuonu ~"'l oy d , a sc hOo l bus cva hwte wha t would be the dn ver fo r Meigs I ..ocal Schoo l bes t a nd most reaso na ble wa y D1 stn ct, a lso met w1th .counci l to rc pt~i r th e wall. Mayor m regard to trucks being Co ll ins sta ted the cost would be parked on each ~ id!! of Spri n~ $15 per hour and thcit ijuehl Ave . as one turns off East could do the work in two days. Ma in . She s la ted that it IS The s itua tion on the dirt and imposs ible to turn and tlwt she roc k behi nd the Pomeroy Post h.as had to bac k her bus from Office was d i sc usse~. It w ~s I """ TEN CENTS erry • A. Go lightly, brightly, in a checked polyester culotte dress, highlighted by chilled White at collar and bib. Gree·n/White, Maize/White. Sizes 10 to 18 ••••• $16.98 OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM tonight, lows in the 50s and upper 40s. Partly cloudy Wednesda y, highs from lh< mid 60s to low 70s. LOS ANGELES - PRESIDENT NIXON personally ordered the "greatest urgency " in investigating Daniel Ellsberg, and John Ehrlichman gave the investigators "authorization to engage in covert activity" that led to a burglary, according to a former Whiw House aide's affidavit. The statement by Egil "Bud" Krogh, described in other statements as one of the key figures in the break-in at the office of Ells berg's psychiatrist, was revealed Monday at the P entagon Papers trial. which will conclude the band's activities for the school year. !Continueq fr om ·Page chance of showers and cooler PHONE 992-21 56 BY KAT IE CROW · May 12, and graduation June·4, ·Prosecutor TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1973 -.- ·n cluding " Home on the Range ," " Swing Low, Sweet Chariot " an(! "1 Uke It Here ." Rutland MOTHERS DAY SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS director and music supervisor, POMtROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Window" are the show selections of the Salem Cenwr primary students. Linda Hunter will be pr oviding the gui tar ac- in Briefs Mild with showers and • thunderstorms likely today highs in the low and mid 70s. t- Det•oled To The lnlere•Ls O(TiuiMe~•·MlJ6on ;:-lrea VOL. XXV NO 17 ,. Weather enttne Rooster " and " Do.e;.e;ie in the - . • book on record was one that Frederick Smith of Bishop's Stortford, England, found In his possession in July, 1964 . It was checked out in 1827 and 'ines amolUlted to $1,540. Salem Center fifth and s ix!~· graders will present 11 Carolina in the Morning'' and ·''All Through t he Night " and " Indian Braves," " Had a Little ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " ,.l The longest overuue uorary Ha rrisonvilJe. "Springtime is Coming." Shelia Fetty will accompany the fourth graders of Salem third graders will perfonn Center doing the modern , " Joy exercise s to songs. Seven Four weekend calls were - At 9:18p.m. Saturday for to the World" and Rutland's couples from Salem Center's answered by the Pomeroy E-R Pauline Russell, Lincoln St. , fifth and sixth grade ~nsemble sixth grade will do the Virginia squad : who wa s having difficult y will sing "I'm Gonna Sing," Reel and a skit, "School Days" - Saturday afternoon to breathing; taken to the Holzer "One More River / ' " Joshua will be presenwd by the fourth Dark Hollow for Betty Barton Medical Cenwr. Fit the Battle" and " Dry graders of Rutland . A finale by who was suffer_ing with back - At I a.m. today for George Bones." Ra g dolls named the entire cast will include pains; taken to Veterans ' Luster, Brian Place, who , in a "Fiappy and Floppy" will be " This Land Is Your Land" and Memorial Hospital where she semi-conscious condition, was lea lured in the Rutla~d second " It's a Small World ." Clowns was admitted . taken to Veterans Memorial grade dance presentation and lvho will make several ap- At 4:23p.m. Sunday, to the Hospital where he was ad- Harrisonville sixth graders pearances are Brent Bolin and Meigs Motorcycle Club races mitted. wiJI do a "hee haw" ~skit. Garry Priddy. for a rider, James Withem, 19, - At 3:33a.m. today for Mrs. Amesville, who was admitted Freda Swan, Shady Cove Road, 3,000PAY $100 COLUMBUS (UP! l - More ... 1 than 3,000 tickets have been sold so far for the May 12, $100a-plate fund raising dinner of the Ohio Democratic Party, with proceeds to be saved for use in next year's statewide --· Red Caboose ." The kindergarten will do a slm'ilar presentation on "Six Uttle companime nt for other songs Du cks," " Bird Calls ," " A by Salem Cenwr children in- chorus will present selections Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Now You Know . "She'll Be Comin ' 'RolUld the Mountain," "Craw Dad Hole" and " It's a Hap Happy Day" wiD be the selections of the third and fourth grades of direction of Gerald Simmons CLUB MAKE 49 PAYMENTS ' gymnasiwn . and " Dixie." The Huntington Festival brought to a conclusion a very successful year for the Wahama Band . Under the VACATION .. "Spring Fling" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Ru tland MASON - The 38th Annual Regional High School Band sunny and cool. Enroll Now! present the va ri ety s h ow, councilman . He is a fireman and a member of the Bend . Rotary Club. Raynes, a former mayor, to Veteran s Memorial afte r being elecwd several Hospital. _ At 7:15 p.m. Sunday for times, was instrumental in Mason 's gaining street paving Virginia Buchanan, Third St., a few years ago, held the top Pomeroy, who was taken to the office when the sewer plant and hospital after receiving an town's park projects were injury in a bicycle accident; obtained, and has experience treated and released. with the community's water _ And Charles Jerry Hawk, system . An employe of the Ohio 804 E. Main st., taken to Valley Electric Corporation at Vewrans Memorial at 2:48 the Kyger Creek Plant, he is a .m . Monday after receiving a also a member of the Mason possible rib fracture in a fall. Fire Dept. He was admitted . Band marched in annual festival MEIGS THEATRE Tonigh1 & Tuesday COWl Cilm an, is a member 0£the i years experience in the t own 's offi cia l business after having served as mayor , recorder and water secre (:(:lry. In the forthcoming election, she is a RUTLAND - Two hundred pu pils fr om the Har rison ville, Salem Center and Rutland Elementary Schools will of the production. She is being assisted by teachers of tbe several classes. Emceeing the " Love Jy Li ttl e P etunia. " Th ursday night -presentation Fourth graders of Rutland also will be Vernon Weber. will be featured in an umbrella · The Rutla~d fifth and sixth song and dance to " Raindrops C. Ra ynes . Werry has had several years grade chorus will open the fling Keep Falling on My Head." with vocal ver sions of " Rock The Harrisonville Boys pr e vi ous e xp e ri e nce a s a sections of the community, VanMa tre, a £ireman and busi ness , la bor , a nd member of the Rescue Squad, ma nagem e nt, w ith most is also employed at F oote hav in g had prev ious ex-' Minera l. pen e nce in town a ffa irs . Roach, an employe of 'the Fred Taylor , a former Mason J ohn Amos plant, has been police chief, will seek the ac tive in church work since he mayor 's jo b. Taylor is a n ha s been a resident of Mason . employe of the ~'oote Mineral Cap ehart is owner and Compan y, He is a member of manager of the Mason Bowling th e Ci vii Defense , Fire Cenwr and has served as a Department and Emerge ncy Squad. Charlotte Jenks has many Spring Fling ready for • curtam ursday night 1 sec r e t a r y's fa irgroun ds. office , .., on the duc ting classes every Monda y. . Seven troop lea ders and asststa n ts and commi ttee m ember s who have v olunteered to work (Contmued to page 101 ·P roxmire rakes . press WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Carthyism at its worst... press is practicing "McCarthy" Doesn't the President have ism at its worst" by printing the same simple right that forgotten in the pell-mell rush to digl out th e Watergaw story. Proxmire noted the "repre- "scr,sationa1 " stories linking every other American has to be Preside nt Nixon to the Water- irmocent until proven guilty ? ga te sca ndal without proof, "Doesn't a man who has Sen. WiUiam Proxmire, D- spent more than 20 years in the California campaigns for Congress In 1946 and 1950 and said he deplored the President's . Wis. , charged to<lay . pitiless glare at the summit of In a tare defen se of Nixon , national political life deserve Proxmire complained the news to be believed when he directly media is being "grossly un- tells the nation that he had no fair' ' to the President in its hot knowledge of these matters until there is proofthat he lied? pursuit of the story. "When former White House "Doesn't he deserve at least Counsel John Dean is reported · this measure of faith until throughout this country to have proven a liar ?" privately told grand jury inProxmire has been one of vestigators that the President Nixon's most vocal cnticswas directly involved in a particularly on defense spendWatergate cover-up, President ing and Vietnam policy. He Nixon is bemg tried, sentenced readily acknowledged these and executed by rumor and differences with the President allegation, 11 Proxmire Sa itl in a in his speech . Senate speech. But he said Nixon's accom. "As the sert~tor who sue- plisments, including the new ceeded ·J oe McCarthy in the "peaceful posture" with China United States Senate I find this aild the nuclear anns treaty kind of persecution and con- with Russia, should not ' be · dcmnation without trial Me- hensible nature " of Nixon 's " ruthles s orders" for the Christmas-week bombing of Vietnam last year and the continued air war in Cainbodia . .,, '' But no~e. of this justifies the McCarthyistic destruction of President Nixon that is now going on wi\h increasing vehemence daily in the press," he said. "The discovery and publication of facts proving wrong-doing by whoever may be guilty including the President is the ·American press at its best. " The prese nt runaway tend- ency to rl!sh into headlines with disputed , un\)roven ser.r.e t charges against the President is the press at its worst. " �3- The DaUy S..ntmel , Mtddl<port-Pomeroy, 0 . May 8, 1973 ~~y Sentlinel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0. May 8,1973 BIOSSAT RAY CROMLEY Nixon Speech: Not Quite Whole Truth Genet:ation Rap Own Weaknesses Nixon's Undoing Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHI NGTON ! NEA l Fnend s - yes fnend• - of P.estdent Ntxon do not belie ve he advanced hts personal cau se 01 that of the pr estdency m any endurmg wa) by hiS cool and loft y ta le of the all-consum mg Wa ergate affau The tone was prestdenhal H1s cornnwnt bore the ma 1ks of the htgh quest fo r truth a nd JUS! lee bef1thng hiS offi ce It was remforced by sohd action m the earlie r 1 emovals of four top admmJstratiO n men mcludmg hts two closest aides F or the sake of t he cou ntr) and lhe ofhce even h1s Democratic adver sanes wa nted these \ er} thmgs from '-,1 htm Yet some how, 11 all came to too httle In the v1ew of some who have known and i1ked h1m what Mr Ntx on satd lac ked the unpr e>S lve fm ce of spec tftc cand or II wa s prestdenlla l gold dust thrown m the eyes, or a gbttermg movte set facade s upported by shaky props He told the Am en ca n people that uncha r ac tenstJCa lly he m 1972 delega ted most of hiS ca mpa tgn dectstons to oth er s But he dtd not say t o whom nor what cructal mstruct10n s he ga ve to h1 s chosen surrogates Bes1des be mg unmform atLve at 1ts hea r t , this a sser twn IS not acc urate Obser ve t s a nd men who t olle d m hts campatgns can test tfy com mcm gly that he delega ted heavy campatgn authonty m 1968 a nd pet hap s befor e Hts new es t utteran ce see ks the n to pe r petua te a n un supportable legend, Ntxon the man Wtlh hiS eye const a ntl y on every pohllcal gauge ( but too bus) wtth ht gher dutt es m 1972 to follow pattern ) Another gapmg hole m th e lacade Wh o repeated!) reas sured htm that hiS ke) people wer e not mvolved ' Was tt always the same man , or we r e the r e seve ral } The bare bones sound of hiS announcement of legal counsel John Dean s restgnatJOn s ugges ts lhts young tn a n who conducted the PreSidents h rsl mqtllry mto Wa ter gate may be marked for blame a s an at chttect of a cover up Still Mr Ntxon left the way open for other s to be touched saymg no one could be s pared from the workm gs of JUStice and there would be no whttewa sh ' m the Whtle House Though ht s votce c hoked a btl wa s the r e somethmg of the cold shove m hiS fmal pat on the bac k for closest fnend s and trusted a tde s J ohn E hrhch man and H R ( Bob ) Haldeman ' Even a s the PreSident prom ts ed no whttewa sh so me of hts key words had the pale c a st of e uphem iS m He spo ke of men whose zeal exceeded th e tr Judgment ' and whose good mtentwns m a cause they beheved n ght gt aded eaSily mto shady ' campatgn acllVlltes How does thiS cover the alleged break m by N txon 1e electwn agents at the ofhce of the psychtaltlSI servmg Dame! Ells berg defendant m the Pentagon papers ca se' Indeed as dtge sted by some of hiS c nl1cal fn ends thiS euphemJSI!c language IS JUdged to be far short of match mg the magmtude of the offenses alread) revealed or hmted at m the Watergate es piOnage sab otage case The PreSident has seemed to clean hou se le avw g hiS establishment pawlully d15orgamzed 111 the fac e ol pendmg btg events But hiS basement and hts atllc st1ll hold too many secrets wlu ch can cloud the fr esh tm age he tned to pam! .... .. ....... .. .. B v IIAY CIIOMLE Y WASHI NGTON !NEA l I T he afte1math of Watergate ~ou l d be a pr ofound change m the p res idency of Mr Nrxon ~ The root of the pro blem t hese past year s, fne nds of the Pres tdent have t old me IS ht s deep lac k of self confidence hiS naggmg self doubts- h iS feeli ng he IS not li ked hiS c r rngmg before c ntJ cJsm hi s- a bh orrence of argu me nts a nd conflict , hiS lack of confidence m dea ling w1th people Ius con tmued fear he wtll be press ured m to domg some lhmg he does not wa nt to do overw hel med m the emo twn of the momen t by the peJSo nahty of the ma n he IS talkmg to Becaus e of these fears t he above s ources say Mr NJl<on s urrounded ht mse lf wtth a sec ur tly bla nket onetha t has gr own lh 1cker wtth tim e - syco pha nts , who p layed t o and fe d these Ntxon weak nesses t o ga111 over whe lmm g persona l powe r for them selves They s hteld ed h1m fl attered hun prom oted hiS 1mage feet hr m ltd bJts to convmce hrm a t eve r y turn he was t ruly popula r that ht s oppone nts we r e 111 d iSarray a nd hts cnllcs we re mean b1gotcd me n !thus th e pe r ve rtin g of polls, th e a ttempt to steal secrets fr om Wa terga te ) That IS these me n sUJ rou nde d Mr N1 xon w1th a P ot e m km Villa ge of pu bilc re latw ns destg ned t o bolster hts own confide nce a nd mc r ease theJr importance a nd the ir re pu ta t1 on for omm sc te nce m h1 s eyes It IS all very we ll for exp erts to say 11 wa s clear early m th e 1972 ca mpat gn that Mr Ntxon had the e lectiOn cor ne r ed But th1 s r e porter was mformed a s late a s Se ptem her and Octobe r tha t Mr Ntxon dJd not have that con fi de nce He was neve r certa tn he wa s on the n ght t r a c k m Vteln a m a nd had to be r e peatedly bolste red Ge ttm g Mr N1xon to commrt hrm sel£ to d ec isive actwn ha s bee n a conhnual s tru gg~e for me n res ponsLble for m aJor pt og ram s These same contac t s say howeve r , that m the ir ex pen e nce the Pres1de nt h as s hown an ab1hty to Je arn from c n ses The y thmk that wh e n backed agam st the wall a s he IS now- after a first reaction to run for €Over and to not beheve what he sees both 111 htm self and the men he ha s trus te d- he w1ll turn to mtrospec twn and to an analy SIS of what 1s wrong w1th him self a nd hts actwns They e xpect 1hop e ' ) he wtll come a gam to those old fn e nd s he had turned a~>a y from fir st becau se he equid not take the ir cntt c is m and th e ir contrary advrce even m th e pnvac y of ht s off1ce and second because the pal~ ce g uard had so undermined Mr Nixon 's confidenc e m what they had to say They beheve he wtll bnng mto the While House a vanety of men both mor e hbe r al and more conservative than h1m self- lhe ltkes of Dame! Moymhan Wtlham Roge r s Robe1t Fmch Arthur Bmns- men hopefull y who will off set hts own wea knesse s And that he will move away (a s one once burned tw1ce shy J from men who flatter h1m The hope IS tha t Mr Ntxon Will brmg mto th e White House a sys t e m of c he cks and balances to preve nt another su ch c ata s troph e This would bnng a Wider va11ety of v1ews on c ruc 1al dom es tic proble m s s uch a s mflatwn un em p loy ment cn me :;..<,:::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::::::· ·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::=:::: I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN WITH "THE WOMEN," WHO NEEDS CRITICS• NEW YORK (KFS) - 'The Women" was revtved on Broadway at the mustcal comedy house, the 46th St Theater recently amtd much the same sort of skepllcal revtews as blunted critical typewnters m 1936tts firSt tune around, m fact, 1973 assassms were more charttably disposed thiS tune In 1936, Rtchard Watts Jr who has ascended to the lttle of Dean of N Y Drama Cntics by the sunple expedient of reachmg the age of 75, revtewed 11m 1936, pronounced 11 a terrtble play but parenthesiZed hiS conVlctton that 1t would make a fortune 1t did Producer Max Gordon that !line made about $400,000 lor himself Authoress Clare Boothe Luce collected $000,000 m royalttes plus movte sale, prmted play and smular restdual bonanzas One of the daily N Y newspaper reVIewers thlS time Called It utrash" Which ISn't QUite SO, 1t's sunply well-fabriCated female malice m 1ts most stereotyptcally venomous form - but 11 bas wtt Its plot IS creaky as m '36 and 1t's less a lldy tale than a vehtele for a stageful of wtually antiferrunJSt cartoons The two other newspaper crttics greeted 11 w1th more !ban famt praiSe, rumg to pitches of assorted enthustasm for the performers and thiS !line as m '36 the play IS not the thmg but the playmg The current production caught ltrst mghters IS var10us moods Today" g1rl Barbara Walters found 11 offensive Mrs M1ll1e Gordon, wtfe of ortgmal producer Max, thought 11 played so broadly, campy, that 1t seemed nearer a vehicle for transvestites That 1936 operung mght brought suntlar antipathetical reactions from women Bea Kaufman, wtfe of hlt-playwnght George S Kaufman, found 1t repulstve Eve Hopkins, wtfe of distmguished producer Arthur Hopkins, despised 1t, pronounced 1! hiimtllatmg Many even doubted Mrs Luce actually bad wntten the fimshed venomous vers10n, reviewers and theater folk suggestmg that some man, mayhap Kaufman, had dug hts mtsogyrustic playwntmg claws mto femtmmty at large but Max Gordon told us although The Women 'was conSiderably rewrttten m Phllade1phta, "Every lme of 1t was Clare s " Max satd Kaufman had made suggestiOnS, but they were structual, not themattc nor the JOkes Inevitably the whole play went under mass theatncal analysiS m that early Freudtan narcisststJc wave among creative showfolk Moss Hart made money wtth his 1d - after years of sesstons wtth Dr Gregory Zllboorg, Moss wrote 'Lady m the Dark " a full dramaturgiCal sex-<Ohangefrom hts own deep fears of talent and VIrility .ttl a woman's m the gtfted person of the late Gert1e Lawrence Ultiinately It was agreed Mrs Luce never was much for women fnends, that she was a man's lady among ladtes men, her conftdantes notably males of mtellectually heterosexual tilt that she stmply was ev!Sceratmg the vtctously goss1py females of her conSiderable tf detached expenence Heywood Broun auned a dtscouragmg edttoflal blast at 'The Women' which many lawmen thought certainly would erase 11 from theN Y stage, mstead, that rught tl sold out 1ts ftrst tune It took four weeks to recoil from the mlltal crtttcal bombardment whtch started 111 the mormng papers, exploded mto afternoons, then needed the weekly news magazmes, after whtch the monthlies, but 11 not only surVIved - 11 preval1ed "The Women" ran 657 performances sUltably ensconced m New York at the Ethel Barrymore Theater , plus another season or two on the road It's played all over the world, translated mto all manner of foretgn lmgual btlchery, a permanent mternational sport, like tax evas10n Clare Luce wrote other plays (hlts, such as " Ktss the Boys Goodbye" and "Margm for Error' which hkewtse mfhcted comic evtsceratiOnAhe former on Sou"thern belles, the latter on NaxiS) but none so wildly successful They'll Do It Every Time THE COLLECTION AGENCY GW: 50ES E/>GY BEC-AuSE HIS PI5EON HAS A TAX REBATE COMIN5 ,,, IT ON LY SEEM5 THAT WA~ BUT THEY BOTH SPROUT WH ISKERS AND STILL NO REFUND • MAvsE The Right Late-Play Discard NORTH 1b3Dk You, ProresliOr, Sir Dear Bottels 1 am the retired rolleg! professor whose " loaded" questions on hand-lloldmg m school halls recetved equally loaded answers from you two You ended, uNo offense, Sir, we'd really love to hold your hand " I am dlsappomted that you did not follow up With a date for thts band-holding, and hope one IS forthcommg If there lS a chOlC<O I prefer Helen no offense , Sue , she's nearer my age But to get on ThiS llllle I am m accord With you and ' Humamlles MaJor" that student evaluallons of thell' tea&ers are valuable several research studtes agree One study ( Uruverstty of Mtchtgan ) mdlcates that even the evaluations of ftfthi!rade pupils are sound and helpful I always used them m my college classes, and credit them for worthwhile changes m content, methods - even modification of personal faulty manneriSms and dress Evaluallons should be voluntary, umngned and unstructured I sun ply asked four questtons 1 Strong pomts' 2 Weak pomts? 3 SuggestiOns on teachmg methods, etc ' 4 Remarks' I urged students to " let themselves go," and often recetved two-page crttiques It 1s surpnsmg tbat your mat! went four to one AGAINST evaluation of mstructors by students Constructive crttlClSill (and most students aren't vmdtcttve) should be welcomed - DR A D (HOPEFUL HAND HOLDER ) Dear Dr D You get A+ lor Good Sportsmanship on OUR evaluation sheet, Professor, Sir Those sassy answers to your hrst letter weren 't exactly hand-holder stuff We apprec~ate your sense of humor, and we'd love to SHAKE your hand - HELEN +++ Dear Dr D It's well'd about advtC<O column mall The mmute we say Correspondents are four to one AGAINST," those m favor start wntmg Smce our last column on student evaluallon of teachers, five-Sixths of the letters have been ' pro • - SUE + ++ Examples Rap ' Teachers who ndtcule or veto student evaluatiOns are those who need them most Why shouldn't the persons who stand to benefit or lose most have a say' - JULIAN Helen and Sue 1 Students are the logtcal choiCe to conduct evaluatwn of mstructors whose professwnal success depends upon the a biltty to communtcate Only students can tell us whether the instructor knows his matertal, presents lt clearly, IS fait, tolerant, understandmg, etc Perhaps, more unportantly, these evaluatiOns tell us how young people feel about a teacher The most learned man m the world can't unpart knowledge unless he makes contact, and how Wtll be know he 1s falling here unless his students can tell hun' -EDUCATOR 8 WEST (D) EAST 4(1K7 • K 7 53 t A 10 8 7 4(1J10854 • 10 8 6 2 When I got pregnant, my fiance satd he'd marry me only if I had an abortwn He dropped me off a block away from the clmtc, gave me the money and told me to call hun when 1t was over He picked me up on the corner ~ and I've never seen him agam Last week, m desperallon, I called, and he satd he JUst couldri't help feelmg that a gu-1 who has had an abortion IS " kmd of damaged goods, and "Sorry, Dearuta, bUt it would never work for us now " What can I do now' - LEIT WITH NOTHING Dear LWN You can thank fate for showmg you what kmd of chauvmtst stmker thts man IS - BEFORE you marned hun We're sorry the lesson was so hard - HELEN AND SUE tJ .87 5 SOUTH 4(1A93 .QJ4 • 6 52 .KJ62 Both vulne rable West North East South 1 Pass Pass 1 NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- ¥ 3 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Can They Harm Fetus? + By Oswald & James Jacoby Here IS another H W Kel sey hand ThiS lime you are West and open the three of hearts agatnst South s three no trump Thts produces the nme 10 and queen and a low d~amond IS led ba~k You play low and dummy s queen drops your partners Jack A club lead knocks out your ace and you play a hea,rt to take care of dum my s ace Three rounds of clubs fol low and you have to make a diScard Obvwusly you aren t gomg to unguard your kmg of spactes Or are you' South may try to fmd some end play agamst you Eventually you come up With the nght diScard whtch IS a dtamond South leads a dmmond You play low and dummy wtns Another dta mond throws you Jn but you lay down your kmg of hearts and contmue Wtth the seven to your partner s •tght Back comes a spade and YOur kmg " the settmg tnck , Kelsey s comment IS 1'hlS one may seem too easy L 11 m a Gold Cup match one West thought he could afford to d 1 ~.c a r d the kmg of hearts Of course thiS happened m England, but there are plenty ol fme bn~ge players there ThiS lime one went wrong (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 11:D II The btddmg has been West North East South 1 "' Pass 1t Pass 2• Pass ? You South ho~d "'K754 .K754 tAJ9 • 3 2 What do you do now? , A-B1d two no-trump 56,000 Fatalities! We Can Save 90% The Nat ional Safet y Co unctl eshmates t hat 56 300 Ame n ca ns wtll dte m t r affic acctde nts m 1973 Another two mli ho n wtll be m Jured Total economic loss $17 5 btlhon If the rate contmues says the counctl, d ur m g thiS decade a bout 600,000 pe r sons wtll lose the lf ltves mor e than 20 mt lllon will be sert ously 1 mJured a nd the eco nomiC wa ste w1ll approac h $200 btl hon • What appalls one ex pert about such st at tsllcs IS that we have the knowledge to reduce them by as much as 90 pe r cent " We have t he a nswers '' ' says D1ck Wayman , found er and pre Side nt of the Ht ghway Safe ty Foundat1on ' We know that mor e than 50 000 hves ca n be saved eve ry year Simply by correctm g hazards the Htg hway Safety Foundatton s research ha s exposed ' Wayman, a Cleveland busm essman· f1rs t became m volved wtth htghway safe ty yea r s ago whe n a close fn end wa s ktll ed m a traff tc acctdent It tmpressed htm then and still does that " vast sums are spent to combat cancer "nd heart dtsease the leadm g causes of death amon g the mtddle age d and elderly But fund s are woefully madequate for sc tentJftc mvesllgatwn of trafftc acctdents the No 1 klil er of the young' Now for the ftr st lt me Am encans will be asked to contnbute to the sc tenttftc attack on htg hway death s through a nallnnwtd e a ll star telethon o ver Memonal Day weekend The 20 hour sho\\ IS sch edu led to be run from 10 p m EST, Sunday May 27 throu gh 6 p m EST Monday May 28 and wtll be broadcast by 50 ma)or tele VISIOn outlets across the country Host for the telethon on behalf of the Htghway Safety Foundation w111 be Sammy Davis Jr , the ' performer s performer " who himse lf was once an acctdent stati stic He lost an eye m an auto acctdent nearly 18 years ago I was one of the lucky ones, ' says Sammy 'If my car had been eq utpped wtth seat belts, I d sllll have two good eyes That s what thiS telethon IS all about Were not JUSt trymg to raise money We want to educate as many Amencans as we can, as qutckly as we can on the danger tn our extstmg system and on how to survive emergency dnvmg situatiOns that all motonsts fa c e at least once Much of thts knowledge has been gamed from sctenlt ftc on scene mvesllgatwns of acctdents conducted by Htghway Safety Foundatwn teams that search for the maJor causes and contnbutmg factors The foundatLon IS also mvolved m a number of hvesavmg programs such as an Advanced Dnver Trammg School whtch provtdes actual expenence m recovermg from dnvmg emer genctes Money raiSed on the telethon wdl help the loundatwn butld more of these schools and enable 1! to contmue to gather the evtdence that Congress and state legiSlatures can eventually translate mto hfesavmg laws Can the htghway slaughter be reduced by 90 per cent? Can more hves be saved m one year than were lost m 10 years of war m V1etnam ? The Htghway Safety Foundatwn IS askmg Alnencans to bet on 1t Rap 4(1Q62 .A9 tKQ943 .Q93 .A 104 1-- By Hel!>n and Sue Hottel WIN AT BR'DGE ~-:oo;s-.-.. EDITORIAL I You ha\ e 11 h1gh card pomts and are ready ror any lead HIDAY S QUESTION Your partner cont1nues to th1ee club!; What do you do now" Dosage Is Key By Lawrenc'e E Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb _ Whtle I was pregnant wtlh my first chtld the doctors took two X rays of my pelvtc area The baby w-. born dead Is 11 posSible tor the X rays to have damaged the eggs left 10 my ovanes for future pregnanctes' Recently I read m your arttcle where you satd a woman has all of her eggs 01 ova she ll ever have at btrth whereas a man pro duces new lresh sperm cells each tlme Now 1 am really worned about my next pregnancy I have been readmg so much about X rays bemg harmful Dear Reader - ExcesSive radm!Lon can cause prob !ems wtth future pregnan ctes The key word 1s exces Slve We are all exposed to certam levels of radtalwn wtlhout 1! causmg us an) particular harm The usual amount of radta lion from chest X rays done properly and studtes used 10 medtcal dtagnosts cause no problems 11 15 comfilon 10 have x rays of the pelviS particularly 1r there 1s any question whether the pelvis wtll be btg enough for nor mal btrth These are most unhkely to cause any dtffl culltes unless the mdtvtdual M s had lots of other radta tJOh Dear Dr Lamb - My eld est son has a hatr problem He IS a Negro 16 years of age and hiS hatr doesn't seem to grow For four years he hasn t had hts hatr cut, and 1t hasn t grown smce He has !ned many kmds of greases and ,omtments but none seem to have worked I s there any kmd of home treatment or omtments you could recommend he use' It seems all hiS fnends have long hatr m the bush style and this mat<es htm feel Latl His father and I both have good and long hatr Is there anythmg I could buy to help him m any way 1 I hope you pnnt thiS be cause my son and I do need help I ve read about the way you helped others and I ve taken your advtce before and 11 helped I hope you can help me thiS lime Dear Reader - Each mdtVJdual's ha1r has a normal length to 1! Once 1l has reached 1ts full length, 11 wtll not grow any longer Thts IS as mdtvtdual as havmg blue eyes, brown eyes large ears small ears a btg nose or a small nose There are many things that people do to lhetr hmr whtch sometimes cause It to fall out more raptdly and mtght not allow 11 to stay on the head long enough to attam 1ts full length Our hatr drops from the scalp JUS! as leaves drop from the tree We are for tunate m that the hatr drops a few at a ltme mstead of on a seasonal basiS hke north 'ern trees do In a sense the human hatr can be conSidered like hve oaks that drop a few leaves all the lime and grow new ones all the time However 1f you are droppmg the hatr conststently too soon, why then 11 won't grow so long By far the best thmg to do for problem hatr IS to leave 11 alone ThiS means avotdmg curling, stratghtenml$, pull mg, medications, dyemg and hot combs Merely wash 11 wtlh a gentle shampoo (some of the baby shampoos are qutte good for lhts) about once a week brush tl gently and leave 11 alone If 1! won't grow under these ctrcum stances, tt's not likely that anythmg else wtll help much Television Log TUESDAY MAY8 1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Con seq 6 SeS'a me St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannte 13 Milestones of Progress 33 7 00 - What s My Lme 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 Soctehes In Transthon 33 TV Honor Soc tety 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Pnce ts R1ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Th1s Is Your Llfe3 Clrcus4 People& The Press 15 RFD 20 Earthkeepmg 33 "~ 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Book Beat 33 Movte Climti An Angry Mountatn 3 4 Temperatures Rlstng 6 13 8 30 - Movle Hardcase 6 13 Hawau F1ve 08 10 Ad1ocates 20 33 9 30 - Black Journal20 33 Plot Ftlms8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 Amenca 3 4 15 Biography 33 11 OO - News3 4 8 1315 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Crtme watch 6 13 Movtes How to Murder Your Wtfe 8 Front ter He llcat 10 12 00 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 1 30 - News 4 WEDNESDAY MAY9 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmttme 10 Engltsh 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Brble Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Coll re 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zod Revue 6 Romper Room 8 855 - Newsl3 9 00 ~ Paul Drxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentratron 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Fnendly Junchon 10 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollwyood Talking 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x Calltng 6 Joker s Wtld 8 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 10 30 ~ Baffle3 4 15 510 000 Pyramrd 8 10 Spirt Second 13 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Love Amerrcan Style 6 Gamb1f 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - HollywoodSquares4 13 Loveofltfe8 10 Bew rtched6 13 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBSNewsS DanlmelsWorld lO 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Spltt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow a 10 3 W s 3 15 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Chrldren 6 13 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 20 - Fashions rn Sewmg 3 30 - 3 Q-r a Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Bowltng 6 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mtke Douglass 6 Gurdmg Ltgtlt 8 10 2 30 - DatmgGame13 DoctorsJ 415 EdgeofNtght8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 15 General Hosprral 6 13 Love Splendored Thmg 8 10 R F D 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place J 4 15 One L1fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Thts Week 20 Merv Gnff1n 8 Phil Donahue ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer ican Sfyle 13 Merv Gnff1n 4 Huckleberry Hound and Yog1 Bear 6 Movte The Ragmg T1de 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junctron 3 Wild Wtld West 13 To Be An nounced 8 I Love Lucy 6 Merv Gnfftn 4 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gr 1fftn 15 B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Days 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghfmgale 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 ~ 8 10 15 I Dream of Jean me 13 Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Anyth1ng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Samt 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Grtff1th 15 Eptsode Acfton 33 Economrc Educafton 20 I 8 Otr=- Adam 123 4 15 Amer1ca 7320 33 V\heeler - Murdock. 6 13 Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour 8 10 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ 8 30 - Mad1gan 3 4 15 9 oo-Medrcal Center 8 10 Lenox Quartet Haydn Opus 33 Understanding Afnca 20 New Healers 6 13 Send }'Ot.r questions to Dr ~omb 9 30 - Turning Po1nts 20 33 1n cot~! ot tlus newspaper P 0 8ca 10 00 Soul 33 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 15 155l Rad10 C1ty Stat1on New York Cannon 8 10 NY 10019 For a copy at Dr Lomb s 11 00 - News3 , 4 6 8 10 13 15 • booklet on low blood sugar send 50 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of Stlence 6 13 Mov1es cents to thf!! sdme oddren and osll Hawa11 F1ve 0' 8 The Organ1zer 10 100 - News 4 13 tor Low Bfootl Sugor booklet Standings Phils nip Reds; Bill Wilson, Pomerpy native, helps cause PlflLADELPHJA i UPI ) Ma c Scarce and Billy Barry Lersch has developed a Wilson, a native of Pomeroy good knuckle ball over the past and former Panther blgb two years and I( IS the knuckler sc hool star, held th e tha t opposmg batte r s a r e powerful Reds scoreless for lookmg ror when the Philltes four tnmngs Starter Wayne rehever goes to the motmd Twitchell gave up two rullli But Lersch dtdn 't use his in the seventh wheo Joe knuckle ball Moni.y mght Morg• n doubled home Tony when he retired mne stratght Perez and Larry Stahl blitters to gam a 3-2 vtctory That 's the best I've ever over the Cincmnall Reds seen Twttchell throw ," Lersch " I dtdn 't have to even hother satd " He was really hlUilWith the knuckl er ," satd the 'll- mmg ' year-<Jid nghthander "I had The Phtlltes won the game m the best fast ball I've had m the 14th tnnmg when reliever some tune " Pedro Borbor> walked Mtke Lersch was called ln tbe Ryan With the bases loaded 12th mnlng arter relieve rs The rally started wtth two GAHS wins five way match Coa c h J ohn Milh oan 's Galhpohs Blue Devll golfer s captured a frve way meet at the Fatrgreens Country Club course near Jackson Monday evemng The Blue Devtls defeated Wellston, J ackson Metgs ~nd Vtnton County 1n that order Fmal 'core was GAHS 166 , Wellston 171 , Jack so n 176 , Metgs 206 and Vmton County 227 Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press International Leadmg Batters Nat1anal League g ab r h pet Mdx SF 21 79 12 31 392 Frly Mtl 21 54 11 21 389 Mota LA 15 53 8 20 377 Wtsn Hou 30 lOS 22 40 370 Santo Cht 25 90 15 33 367 Sngln P1tt 22 9a 17 34 347 Mthws SF 23 6d 6 22 344 Cncpcn Cm 22 as 16 29 341 Crdnl Cht 27 102 23 3' 333 Grubb SD 23 75 12 25 333 Goodson SF 23 75 8 25 333 Strg I P11t 18 72 20 24 333 GALLIPOLIS - D Saun ders 38 New 41 Cla r k 43 J Sa unders 44 Orr -45 WELLSTON - Appledorn 38 Sco tt 42 Cdll ey 45 Plu mmer 46 F tn ch -46 JACKSON Da vts 42 Morr ow 43 W1lso n 44 B1tlm a n 47 D Morrow 50 /yiEIGS - Blackston •5 Wa rner 47 J C Story 51 Black 63 Rrdg e wa y 64 VINTON COUNTY - Yates 50 Li tter 58 Cu rran 58 Rand y 61 Bullock 65 !:izm re St L 15 54 6 18 333 Amencan League g .ab r h pet Kelly Cht 13 47 12 22 468 Holt Mtnn 17 54 4 £1 389 Krkptrk KC 19 68 16 25 368 Vlnlnc Cal 22 90 11 33 31J7 Horton Det 16 61 11 21 344 Mnsn NY 24 85 11 29 341 Hndrsn Cht 2 1 82 lJ 27 329 F tsk Bos 22 79 14 26 329 D Allen Cht 21 76 13 25 329 Andrws Ch 17 58 7 19 328 Home Runs Nattonal League Aaron Atl Wynn Hou and Stargel l Pttt 8 Davrs and Fe rgu son LA Bonds and Me Covey SF 6 Amencan League Tena ce outs and none on as Greg Lu• mskt walked and BtU Plum. mer . a catcher who wormd up at third base when t he Reds ran out of mftelders booted ' Bill llobmson 's grotmder Mtke Rogndzmskl was mten llonahy walked and Ryan drew a wa lk on a 3-and·2 pttch "! think Borbon gave up when he got behmd • ~yan Ma tor Leag ue Sta ndtng§ By Untted Pres~ Interna tional satd 'He st arted aunmg the ball tnstead ofthrowmg 11 hard Sometunes tha t doesn t work '' The other two Phili tes runs were also unearned Btll llobmson smgled 111 the second , then scored on a threebase error by Dave Concep10n that put Mtke Anderson on thtrd Te rry Hannon smgled to score Ander son Vikings rally to take Eagles 6-3 SYMMES VALLEY Eas tern Jwnped out to' a quick 2-0 lead 111 the ftr st mmng but le t 11 dwmdle away as the leag ue leadmg V1kmgs mpped the Eagles 6-3 It left Symmes Valley s record untarmshed All of the V1km gs ' run s were unearned and only one of the Ea gle runs was earn ed In the first mnmg when Eastern sc ored 1ts two f1rs t runs the V1ktng catcher lrted to ptck off Bob Edwards at thtrd, bemg covered by the s hortstop wh o miS sed the ov e rthrown ball, Edwards scormg Randy Blake commg fr om second also crossed the • plate The other Eagle run came m the Sixth when Btll Osborne s mgled stole second and came Jn on Steve Goeble s double to left cent..r Goeble got hts t..am s only RBI The Vtkmgs started slo\1 I) , but came to full steam m the1r thtrd tr1p to the plate Lead off • • • • • - - - - - - · Oak Mayberry KC 7 Cepeda8 Ftsk and Petrocellr Thrs Week's Spectal Bas Melton Ch1 Sp rkes Cl ev and Banda Oak 6 Runs Batted In National League Wat son Hou 25 Oltver Pttl 23 GLOUSTER The Ferguson LA 21 Evans Atl Wynn .Hou and Bonds SF 20 Glouster1tes took Tornado Amencan league Mayberry hurler Pete Sayre for II htts as KC 26 Mellon Ch r 23 Tenace they ehmmated the remammg Oak 20 Cepeda Bos l8 Jackson Oak 17 Metgs County baseball team P1fchmg from the tournaments The Nattona I League Koosman £mal score was 7 1 NY and Sosa SF 4 0 Btl ling ham and Gnm ~ ley Cm and Southern w~~ without the Reuss Hou 4 1 Marr c hal SF 4 servtces of regular prtchers 2 Carlton Phd 4 4 Rad10 & heater Amencan League Wood Ch t M1ke Neese whet 1s on the Mo I o r I u s I 7 2 Col eman Det 6 I Stnger senwr tnp and Jeff Hubbard overhauled New Cal 51 Holtzman Oak 52 who IS nursmg the flu In th e SphHorff KC and Kaaf Mmn 4 l1res 1 Ryan Cal Bahnsen Ch1 and seven mmngs Sayre pitched , he Bell Mtl 4 2 fanned four and walked two Rare Pandas But 1t wa s seven Tornado Pandas are very rare errors that co::;t the m the l' from 45 to l 000 surviVe and are found m the cold You II L1ke Our Quality damp bamboo forests on the Way of Oomg Bus1ness International league rugged htllStdes of eastern GMAC FINANCING Standmgs Ttbet and Szechwan Prov 992 5342 Pomeroy By Umted Press lnlernahonal Open Evenrngs 'Tria 00 mce in remote southwest Amencan DIVISion Til S PM Sat Chma They eat mne kmd s wlpctgb of bamboo Rochester 15 8 652 Pawfucket 9 8 529 3 Syracuse 10 12 455 4 / 2 Toled o 8 17 ~32 0 8 Nat1onal D1v1ston • man M1ke Burcham walked and was ptcked off when try mg to go to th1rd after a n error Dave Dunfee got the second base on that error a nd to thtrd when Jam1e Lafon and Jene Myers wa lked Dave Dunfee scored the flrs t V1kmg run on a throwmg error by Bob Edward s In the other b1 g mnmg for Symmes Va lley the Sixth Phtl Robmson and lltck Benn et ea ch scored a run Eagle hurler Al an Duval took the loss He s truck out two a nd walked 10 it was the walk s that hurt the Easte1 n defense Jene M) ers pi cked up the wm for his team fannm g f1 ve and walkmg three 1 h1s aftern oon Ea s tern plays a t Waterford m a non league cont..s t The Eagles have a 3 I 1 ec m d '" the SV AC S Valley 001 211 t--6 4 1 East..rn 200 001 0- 3 5 7 Duv" l 11 P i and Edwards Mye rs and Ash Tornadoes ousted 68 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR '1095 Karr & Van Zandt Bright Idea! Give Your Rooms A New Look ... w I pet gb T1dewater 15 8 652 Pentns ula 15 8 652 Charles ton 12 9 571 2 Rt chm ond 4 18 182 101h Mondays Results Char,eston 3 Rt c hm ond 1 ( lst 7 lnnmg s ) Charles ton I Rrchmond 0 (2nd l tnntng s l Roches ter 7 Toledo 1 (Only gam es schedu led ) Orioles back in top spot game For Glous ter the vi ctory se nds them to the second round of the tour ney:s Catcher Gul1ot, Lmt Mtke S1korsk1 and Brent Gdlespte d1d thetr s hare of htttmg bv contnbutmg two smgles each Glllesple, who \\cnt the dis tance for Glou~ ter stru ck out 10 and Issued five bases on ba lls 1 he Torn a does who ha ve not played a tournament game 1n Six years at home d1d have some mfty hitte rs Dave Theiss collected Lhree smgles Pete Sa yr c had a smgle and a doubl e and ca tche r (,re g Dunnrn g al so had a h1t 1 he loss leaves Southern WIth a 5-4 overall showmg and a 4 I league record They wtll play Starr Wa shtn gto n on Wednesday 200 000 0- 2 6 7 Southern Gl ouster 003 040 x- 7 ll 0 Sa)re i LPj and Dunmng Gdlesp1 e and Gullot Nat1onal Lea gue EasJ w I p et g b P1tt sburgh \2 9 511 Chtcago 14 13 519 New York 13 13 500 1 , Montrea l 11 12 478 2 Phdadel phta 11 13 458 2 1' St Lou1s 5 19 208 s 12 West w I pctgb San Fran etsco 22 9 71 0 Houston 19 10 655 2 Ci nCinr'laf l 16 I I 593 4 Los Angeles 15 14 517 6 San Otego ll IS J79 10 Atla n Ia 9 17 346 10 1 2 MondCJ! y s Resvlts l;iouston 6 Montreal 0 New York 7 Atlanta 2 Ph tladelphra 3 Cm c1n na1t '1 14 mn Ptttsburgh 5 Los Ang eles 4 Sa n D1ego 4 Chtcago 1 !onl y gam es sc hed uled) Todt~y s Probable Pttchers (All T1mes EDT) Houston ( Forsch 3 1) a t Monlreal t Renko 1 2) 6 p m Atlanta ( Reed 0 4) a t New York {Matla ck 2 4) a p m Cmcmnaf t ( Mc Giolhl tn 1 0) a t Ph tl adelphta I Lon borg 2 4) 7 30 pm Pttf sburgh ( Briles 0 2) at Los Angeles (Me ssersrnt fh 1 3) 11 pm Chicag o (J enk tns 2 31 at San D1eg o ( Norman 0 4) 10 30 p rn Sf Lout s (Gtbson 1 31 at San Fran c1sco (Man cha! 4 2) 11 By \ 11'0.. STELLINO UPI Sports Writer do that , I can beat thiS thmg 1 know 1t s tough on the guy I (manager Earl Weaver ) but that 's the way tl 's got to be wtth me So far, he's stuck With me ' Powell g«>t the game s key htt when manager Dtck Willtams of the~A's hfted llolhe Fmgers and called m lefthand er Pa ul Lindblad to face him wtth the bases)oaded and two out m the serond mmng The Ortoles were ahead, 2-0 Powell rapped undblad for a two..-un smgle and th at made 1t 4-0 and the Ortoles • Doyle Alexa nder , now 3-0, wa s able to Mmn esota game was postponed by ram fn the Nallo nal Lea gue , Houston bla nked Montreal, 1>0, New York bea t AUanta 7 2, Pluladelplua ooged ancmnati, 3-2 m 14 lnmngs, San Diego edged Oucago, 4-1, and Pittsburgh mpped Los Angeles, 5-4 John CUrtiS pitched a rtve.hitter to g1ve Boston the VIC• tory over Chicago The loss, only the second for the White Sox m the last 15 games, ended theu nme ga me winnmg st r ea k Stan Bahn sen, who had beaten the Re d Sox etg ht str atght li m es datm g back to hts Yankee days , gave up etgllt hijs as he took the loss First, the good news for the Ba ltimo r e- Or10les They moved Ulto a ftrst place tte ln the Amen c an I eague's Eastern Orvt s lo n Monday rught Now the bad news They have a 12-13 record That s n ght, there tsn 't a smgle team ljl the SIX~eam diVISIOn at 500 and the SIX teams are separated by only l 1·2 ga m es Ba l llmo re and Detr01ta re at the top w1 th 12-13 reco rds a nd New York ts at the bottom a t 1 ~ 14 IT any one or tile stx teams breeze on a fiVe-hitter gets a streak g01ng 11 could ln the only other American take control of the race League game Boston beat And the Onoles, who downed Chtcago, 4-l The New York at the Oakland A ~ . 8-2, hke to thmk they could do JUSt that tf th m gentle g tant Boog Powell eve r eme rges out of hi s three sea son slwnp Powell , wh o c hmaxed a three-run second Lnmn~ w1th a was th e two run s mg le GET YOUR leagues MVP m 1970 when he P "J hit 35 homers, Wlth 114 IIB is Wednesday s Gam es PARTS AND Sf LOUIS a t San Fra nciSCo and h1t 297 Th e past two Hou ston at Mont real (ntght) seasons he s been 22 92- 256 and SUPPLIES HERE Atl an ta a t New York (ntgh l) 21-81 252 C 1 n c' n n a !t at Phtladelph1a (night) The Onoles sttll won th eir Po1111 s Plug s Con Ptltsburgh at Los Angeles thtrd stra1ght 1pennant m 1971 d e nse r s Exhaust In ght) Sy stem s e tc Well desplt~ hiS orr season but last Cht c.;.go at San D1ego (nt ght) t<nown brands Jaw year wtth Frank Robtnson pn ces Amencan League departed, the) couldn t surv1ve East wlpctgb Powell s poor h1ttmg It's the De lrotl 12 13 480 same S:ttuation th1s year Ba ll tmore 12 13 480 All I want to do 1s stay 111 the Milwaukee 11 12 478 113 W Second 992-7711 Boston hneup, Powell sa1d 1f I ca n Pomeroy 10 lJ 435 Cle ve land 11 15 423 New York 10 14 417 West w I pel g b Ch cag o 15 6 714 Kansas(ll y 16 10 615 11 1 Cal 1lorn1a 13 9 591 2' ' Mm nesota 11 10 524 Oa kla nd 13 14 48 1 5 Texas 8 13 381 7 Mondays Results New Yor k a t Mt nnesot a ppd ram Boston 4 Cht cago 1 Ba ll tmore 8 Oakl and 2 !onl y ga mes sc heduled) Today s Probable Pitchers !All T1mes EDT) New York (S iott lemyre J 4) at Mtnneso frt (Woodson 1 O) 9 pm Bos ton {Pa ttm 1 5) a t Ch ca go( F sher3 1) 9pm Detroi t I Fryman 2 1) a t Ka nsa s Ct ly (Sp ltfforlf 4 1) 8 30 p m Texas (Broberg 0 3) a l Mtlwau kee (Sla ton l 2) a 30 pm Cal tforn1 a (Wr1ght 0 4) a t Cleve la nd ( Per ry 3 4l 6 p m Oa kla nd I Hunter 2 l l at Ba llt more (McNally J 4) 7 30 pm If y(l u rr ccd 1 1 ) ;) I) Hil l nt: cd so meo ne yo tJ ca n Wednesday s Games tr trsr \V Ir tt cv ~ r t h~.: tmo u n t )U r IH.!t:d r'IT'T"V Ca ltfornta a t Cleveland l it )- Lo 1n I '> 1 d dl t.: l ~.: n t k1 nd n ( lo w De troll a t Ka nsas Cll y ntg hl lU IIl p 1 11 ~ \V~.: h 1nJk s t\ lll J..:,., too I( p ~.:u p k New York a t Mtnneso ta (ntghl Texas at Mtlwa uk ee n gh t) t r u~ t 11s ro 111 111 t g ~.; tht: rr s n rn g~ yu tt kn o v. O~k l a n d at BalI more mght) ) U 1 { 111 rn . . 1 ~~ ~ o hrmd l..: y >u r lo:.r n (On ly gam es schedu led J Wh 1t m tke s us a ~;lrffercnt krnd of loan t.:omp Ul'h makes u s a hett e r ktnd of loan comp.lll y B" ske tb a ll IS plo yc d ""d v. a ll:h ed bJ mot e pc 1sons tha n an y olh ~ ' ~ p u rt m th e 125 E Mam St -992-2171 Umted Sta les Pomeroy, Ohto TIME FOR A t.<ZttQ Meigs Auto Parts STUS LE A OF $1,000. ' PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. LOAN STARLITE ~ telepho ne s pr tCIICal luxt ry for I1C room Da1r1ty h gh ... lyle w lh d1a t Ihat glows Idea l fa n1ght lab e or van ty fo r a1te dar k dtoling 9 <:l~ a I 11-;ndly ad ustab le br g! I ~J 55 ugn l 1gh1 E1gf11 decor a tor coors STVlELlNE !. WALL PHONE I eaul lui conv(ll1 en !.le 11 save r 10 h er k lr. t ~:::n l<t r'\ j v n 1 lo <J f r a NhCIC I ha {I IO pd co n cr or 1ablc op s.p a c e t1 r 11 , ~ Co nc -- n of e (Jh d<"'l [.,1)10 STYLELINE!l te lepho ne puts !he works r gh t 1n the palm of your hand hand set dta l and recall button Make cal ail e ca 1 wt1hout sett ng down the ph one Co mes tn wh te green tvory yel ow p nk be tge or avocado ~ .-- Thre e pres id e nt s dred on Jul y 4 - John Ad a m s and rhoma s Jeffe r son '" 1826 and Jam es Monroe rn 1831 ring in Mother's day this "different gift" way DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EHc Ed LATEX WALL PAINT ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Ed1t0r Publ s he d da ll y e :w; ce pt Saturday by Th e Oh o Valley P ubl rsh tn g Company 111 Court 51 Pomeroy Oh ro 457 69 Chief latex Wall Paint .. Now Just WHITE AND NEW COLORS __ ------------------ Bu s1 ne ss OH tc e Phon e 99 2 2156 Ed•tor1al Ph one 992 2157 Second c la ss pos ta ge pa 1d at Pomeroy OhJO Nat 1onar ad ve rlt s1 n9 re pr ese ntal tve Boft 1ne lh Gal la gher In c 12 East 42nd St New Yo rk C1ty New York S ubs c r pt on rate s Del vered by carrter where av at lab le 55 cents per wee k By Motor Ro ute where carr er serv tce not ava1 labl e On e month $2 By ma tt rn Oh10 and w Va One year $16 S x month s monlh s SB 50 Three month s :LS El sewh ere $1 8 year s1x months S9 so t ~ re e month s SS SO S llbs c rtp1 ~tm pr ce nclud es Sunday T mes Senl 1nel A '100,000 LAWSUIT I The 'big loss 1s the back breakmg one Yet $100,000 a ula m surance costs but lillie rnore than a $10,000 pol1cy Be ad e quately InSUred Wllh DowningChilds AGENCY, INC.. MIDDLEPORT, 0 Complete Paint Dept. Outs1de Paints, Tractor Pamt, Porch & Floor Enamel, Roof Paint, Varn1sh, Stain, Anhqumg K1ts, etc. GOOD FOOD Moore's American GOOD EATERS MEET HERE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY TRY US! PH. 992-2848 124 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. G1ve the belle of lhe day a n ex ten s 1on te lep hone to make he r life more pleasa nt mo re co nven1ent more sec ure e ve ry da y Selec t • he r d 1fle re nt g ilt I rom Ge nera l Tel e phones exc 1t1ng ex1ens1o n ex trava ganza of decora to r styl e s an d colo rs fo r eve ry home room a no perso na lity L ke a un 1que Cra d le pho ne General Tele pho ne s ve ry la s t word 1n soph iStiCa le d s tylin g - Mediterranean Grec1an Cameo Brocade Ant1 q ue Wh1te - al l re s p lendent w1 th go ld tn m a nd f1n gerwheels Convers a t1on p1eces ng ht out o f a~o th e r wo rld but s o conve 111e ntly avail a b le ngh l at our bus1ness offic e' and Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy Mason Bndge [ij i €1 6EnERALTELEPHORE �3- The DaUy S..ntmel , Mtddl<port-Pomeroy, 0 . May 8, 1973 ~~y Sentlinel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0. May 8,1973 BIOSSAT RAY CROMLEY Nixon Speech: Not Quite Whole Truth Genet:ation Rap Own Weaknesses Nixon's Undoing Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHI NGTON ! NEA l Fnend s - yes fnend• - of P.estdent Ntxon do not belie ve he advanced hts personal cau se 01 that of the pr estdency m any endurmg wa) by hiS cool and loft y ta le of the all-consum mg Wa ergate affau The tone was prestdenhal H1s cornnwnt bore the ma 1ks of the htgh quest fo r truth a nd JUS! lee bef1thng hiS offi ce It was remforced by sohd action m the earlie r 1 emovals of four top admmJstratiO n men mcludmg hts two closest aides F or the sake of t he cou ntr) and lhe ofhce even h1s Democratic adver sanes wa nted these \ er} thmgs from '-,1 htm Yet some how, 11 all came to too httle In the v1ew of some who have known and i1ked h1m what Mr Ntx on satd lac ked the unpr e>S lve fm ce of spec tftc cand or II wa s prestdenlla l gold dust thrown m the eyes, or a gbttermg movte set facade s upported by shaky props He told the Am en ca n people that uncha r ac tenstJCa lly he m 1972 delega ted most of hiS ca mpa tgn dectstons to oth er s But he dtd not say t o whom nor what cructal mstruct10n s he ga ve to h1 s chosen surrogates Bes1des be mg unmform atLve at 1ts hea r t , this a sser twn IS not acc urate Obser ve t s a nd men who t olle d m hts campatgns can test tfy com mcm gly that he delega ted heavy campatgn authonty m 1968 a nd pet hap s befor e Hts new es t utteran ce see ks the n to pe r petua te a n un supportable legend, Ntxon the man Wtlh hiS eye const a ntl y on every pohllcal gauge ( but too bus) wtth ht gher dutt es m 1972 to follow pattern ) Another gapmg hole m th e lacade Wh o repeated!) reas sured htm that hiS ke) people wer e not mvolved ' Was tt always the same man , or we r e the r e seve ral } The bare bones sound of hiS announcement of legal counsel John Dean s restgnatJOn s ugges ts lhts young tn a n who conducted the PreSidents h rsl mqtllry mto Wa ter gate may be marked for blame a s an at chttect of a cover up Still Mr Ntxon left the way open for other s to be touched saymg no one could be s pared from the workm gs of JUStice and there would be no whttewa sh ' m the Whtle House Though ht s votce c hoked a btl wa s the r e somethmg of the cold shove m hiS fmal pat on the bac k for closest fnend s and trusted a tde s J ohn E hrhch man and H R ( Bob ) Haldeman ' Even a s the PreSident prom ts ed no whttewa sh so me of hts key words had the pale c a st of e uphem iS m He spo ke of men whose zeal exceeded th e tr Judgment ' and whose good mtentwns m a cause they beheved n ght gt aded eaSily mto shady ' campatgn acllVlltes How does thiS cover the alleged break m by N txon 1e electwn agents at the ofhce of the psychtaltlSI servmg Dame! Ells berg defendant m the Pentagon papers ca se' Indeed as dtge sted by some of hiS c nl1cal fn ends thiS euphemJSI!c language IS JUdged to be far short of match mg the magmtude of the offenses alread) revealed or hmted at m the Watergate es piOnage sab otage case The PreSident has seemed to clean hou se le avw g hiS establishment pawlully d15orgamzed 111 the fac e ol pendmg btg events But hiS basement and hts atllc st1ll hold too many secrets wlu ch can cloud the fr esh tm age he tned to pam! .... .. ....... .. .. B v IIAY CIIOMLE Y WASHI NGTON !NEA l I T he afte1math of Watergate ~ou l d be a pr ofound change m the p res idency of Mr Nrxon ~ The root of the pro blem t hese past year s, fne nds of the Pres tdent have t old me IS ht s deep lac k of self confidence hiS naggmg self doubts- h iS feeli ng he IS not li ked hiS c r rngmg before c ntJ cJsm hi s- a bh orrence of argu me nts a nd conflict , hiS lack of confidence m dea ling w1th people Ius con tmued fear he wtll be press ured m to domg some lhmg he does not wa nt to do overw hel med m the emo twn of the momen t by the peJSo nahty of the ma n he IS talkmg to Becaus e of these fears t he above s ources say Mr NJl<on s urrounded ht mse lf wtth a sec ur tly bla nket onetha t has gr own lh 1cker wtth tim e - syco pha nts , who p layed t o and fe d these Ntxon weak nesses t o ga111 over whe lmm g persona l powe r for them selves They s hteld ed h1m fl attered hun prom oted hiS 1mage feet hr m ltd bJts to convmce hrm a t eve r y turn he was t ruly popula r that ht s oppone nts we r e 111 d iSarray a nd hts cnllcs we re mean b1gotcd me n !thus th e pe r ve rtin g of polls, th e a ttempt to steal secrets fr om Wa terga te ) That IS these me n sUJ rou nde d Mr N1 xon w1th a P ot e m km Villa ge of pu bilc re latw ns destg ned t o bolster hts own confide nce a nd mc r ease theJr importance a nd the ir re pu ta t1 on for omm sc te nce m h1 s eyes It IS all very we ll for exp erts to say 11 wa s clear early m th e 1972 ca mpat gn that Mr Ntxon had the e lectiOn cor ne r ed But th1 s r e porter was mformed a s late a s Se ptem her and Octobe r tha t Mr Ntxon dJd not have that con fi de nce He was neve r certa tn he wa s on the n ght t r a c k m Vteln a m a nd had to be r e peatedly bolste red Ge ttm g Mr N1xon to commrt hrm sel£ to d ec isive actwn ha s bee n a conhnual s tru gg~e for me n res ponsLble for m aJor pt og ram s These same contac t s say howeve r , that m the ir ex pen e nce the Pres1de nt h as s hown an ab1hty to Je arn from c n ses The y thmk that wh e n backed agam st the wall a s he IS now- after a first reaction to run for €Over and to not beheve what he sees both 111 htm self and the men he ha s trus te d- he w1ll turn to mtrospec twn and to an analy SIS of what 1s wrong w1th him self a nd hts actwns They e xpect 1hop e ' ) he wtll come a gam to those old fn e nd s he had turned a~>a y from fir st becau se he equid not take the ir cntt c is m and th e ir contrary advrce even m th e pnvac y of ht s off1ce and second because the pal~ ce g uard had so undermined Mr Nixon 's confidenc e m what they had to say They beheve he wtll bnng mto the While House a vanety of men both mor e hbe r al and more conservative than h1m self- lhe ltkes of Dame! Moymhan Wtlham Roge r s Robe1t Fmch Arthur Bmns- men hopefull y who will off set hts own wea knesse s And that he will move away (a s one once burned tw1ce shy J from men who flatter h1m The hope IS tha t Mr Ntxon Will brmg mto th e White House a sys t e m of c he cks and balances to preve nt another su ch c ata s troph e This would bnng a Wider va11ety of v1ews on c ruc 1al dom es tic proble m s s uch a s mflatwn un em p loy ment cn me :;..<,:::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::::::· ·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::=:::: I Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN WITH "THE WOMEN," WHO NEEDS CRITICS• NEW YORK (KFS) - 'The Women" was revtved on Broadway at the mustcal comedy house, the 46th St Theater recently amtd much the same sort of skepllcal revtews as blunted critical typewnters m 1936tts firSt tune around, m fact, 1973 assassms were more charttably disposed thiS tune In 1936, Rtchard Watts Jr who has ascended to the lttle of Dean of N Y Drama Cntics by the sunple expedient of reachmg the age of 75, revtewed 11m 1936, pronounced 11 a terrtble play but parenthesiZed hiS conVlctton that 1t would make a fortune 1t did Producer Max Gordon that !line made about $400,000 lor himself Authoress Clare Boothe Luce collected $000,000 m royalttes plus movte sale, prmted play and smular restdual bonanzas One of the daily N Y newspaper reVIewers thlS time Called It utrash" Which ISn't QUite SO, 1t's sunply well-fabriCated female malice m 1ts most stereotyptcally venomous form - but 11 bas wtt Its plot IS creaky as m '36 and 1t's less a lldy tale than a vehtele for a stageful of wtually antiferrunJSt cartoons The two other newspaper crttics greeted 11 w1th more !ban famt praiSe, rumg to pitches of assorted enthustasm for the performers and thiS !line as m '36 the play IS not the thmg but the playmg The current production caught ltrst mghters IS var10us moods Today" g1rl Barbara Walters found 11 offensive Mrs M1ll1e Gordon, wtfe of ortgmal producer Max, thought 11 played so broadly, campy, that 1t seemed nearer a vehicle for transvestites That 1936 operung mght brought suntlar antipathetical reactions from women Bea Kaufman, wtfe of hlt-playwnght George S Kaufman, found 1t repulstve Eve Hopkins, wtfe of distmguished producer Arthur Hopkins, despised 1t, pronounced 1! hiimtllatmg Many even doubted Mrs Luce actually bad wntten the fimshed venomous vers10n, reviewers and theater folk suggestmg that some man, mayhap Kaufman, had dug hts mtsogyrustic playwntmg claws mto femtmmty at large but Max Gordon told us although The Women 'was conSiderably rewrttten m Phllade1phta, "Every lme of 1t was Clare s " Max satd Kaufman had made suggestiOnS, but they were structual, not themattc nor the JOkes Inevitably the whole play went under mass theatncal analysiS m that early Freudtan narcisststJc wave among creative showfolk Moss Hart made money wtth his 1d - after years of sesstons wtth Dr Gregory Zllboorg, Moss wrote 'Lady m the Dark " a full dramaturgiCal sex-<Ohangefrom hts own deep fears of talent and VIrility .ttl a woman's m the gtfted person of the late Gert1e Lawrence Ultiinately It was agreed Mrs Luce never was much for women fnends, that she was a man's lady among ladtes men, her conftdantes notably males of mtellectually heterosexual tilt that she stmply was ev!Sceratmg the vtctously goss1py females of her conSiderable tf detached expenence Heywood Broun auned a dtscouragmg edttoflal blast at 'The Women' which many lawmen thought certainly would erase 11 from theN Y stage, mstead, that rught tl sold out 1ts ftrst tune It took four weeks to recoil from the mlltal crtttcal bombardment whtch started 111 the mormng papers, exploded mto afternoons, then needed the weekly news magazmes, after whtch the monthlies, but 11 not only surVIved - 11 preval1ed "The Women" ran 657 performances sUltably ensconced m New York at the Ethel Barrymore Theater , plus another season or two on the road It's played all over the world, translated mto all manner of foretgn lmgual btlchery, a permanent mternational sport, like tax evas10n Clare Luce wrote other plays (hlts, such as " Ktss the Boys Goodbye" and "Margm for Error' which hkewtse mfhcted comic evtsceratiOnAhe former on Sou"thern belles, the latter on NaxiS) but none so wildly successful They'll Do It Every Time THE COLLECTION AGENCY GW: 50ES E/>GY BEC-AuSE HIS PI5EON HAS A TAX REBATE COMIN5 ,,, IT ON LY SEEM5 THAT WA~ BUT THEY BOTH SPROUT WH ISKERS AND STILL NO REFUND • MAvsE The Right Late-Play Discard NORTH 1b3Dk You, ProresliOr, Sir Dear Bottels 1 am the retired rolleg! professor whose " loaded" questions on hand-lloldmg m school halls recetved equally loaded answers from you two You ended, uNo offense, Sir, we'd really love to hold your hand " I am dlsappomted that you did not follow up With a date for thts band-holding, and hope one IS forthcommg If there lS a chOlC<O I prefer Helen no offense , Sue , she's nearer my age But to get on ThiS llllle I am m accord With you and ' Humamlles MaJor" that student evaluallons of thell' tea&ers are valuable several research studtes agree One study ( Uruverstty of Mtchtgan ) mdlcates that even the evaluations of ftfthi!rade pupils are sound and helpful I always used them m my college classes, and credit them for worthwhile changes m content, methods - even modification of personal faulty manneriSms and dress Evaluallons should be voluntary, umngned and unstructured I sun ply asked four questtons 1 Strong pomts' 2 Weak pomts? 3 SuggestiOns on teachmg methods, etc ' 4 Remarks' I urged students to " let themselves go," and often recetved two-page crttiques It 1s surpnsmg tbat your mat! went four to one AGAINST evaluation of mstructors by students Constructive crttlClSill (and most students aren't vmdtcttve) should be welcomed - DR A D (HOPEFUL HAND HOLDER ) Dear Dr D You get A+ lor Good Sportsmanship on OUR evaluation sheet, Professor, Sir Those sassy answers to your hrst letter weren 't exactly hand-holder stuff We apprec~ate your sense of humor, and we'd love to SHAKE your hand - HELEN +++ Dear Dr D It's well'd about advtC<O column mall The mmute we say Correspondents are four to one AGAINST," those m favor start wntmg Smce our last column on student evaluallon of teachers, five-Sixths of the letters have been ' pro • - SUE + ++ Examples Rap ' Teachers who ndtcule or veto student evaluatiOns are those who need them most Why shouldn't the persons who stand to benefit or lose most have a say' - JULIAN Helen and Sue 1 Students are the logtcal choiCe to conduct evaluatwn of mstructors whose professwnal success depends upon the a biltty to communtcate Only students can tell us whether the instructor knows his matertal, presents lt clearly, IS fait, tolerant, understandmg, etc Perhaps, more unportantly, these evaluatiOns tell us how young people feel about a teacher The most learned man m the world can't unpart knowledge unless he makes contact, and how Wtll be know he 1s falling here unless his students can tell hun' -EDUCATOR 8 WEST (D) EAST 4(1K7 • K 7 53 t A 10 8 7 4(1J10854 • 10 8 6 2 When I got pregnant, my fiance satd he'd marry me only if I had an abortwn He dropped me off a block away from the clmtc, gave me the money and told me to call hun when 1t was over He picked me up on the corner ~ and I've never seen him agam Last week, m desperallon, I called, and he satd he JUst couldri't help feelmg that a gu-1 who has had an abortion IS " kmd of damaged goods, and "Sorry, Dearuta, bUt it would never work for us now " What can I do now' - LEIT WITH NOTHING Dear LWN You can thank fate for showmg you what kmd of chauvmtst stmker thts man IS - BEFORE you marned hun We're sorry the lesson was so hard - HELEN AND SUE tJ .87 5 SOUTH 4(1A93 .QJ4 • 6 52 .KJ62 Both vulne rable West North East South 1 Pass Pass 1 NT Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- ¥ 3 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Can They Harm Fetus? + By Oswald & James Jacoby Here IS another H W Kel sey hand ThiS lime you are West and open the three of hearts agatnst South s three no trump Thts produces the nme 10 and queen and a low d~amond IS led ba~k You play low and dummy s queen drops your partners Jack A club lead knocks out your ace and you play a hea,rt to take care of dum my s ace Three rounds of clubs fol low and you have to make a diScard Obvwusly you aren t gomg to unguard your kmg of spactes Or are you' South may try to fmd some end play agamst you Eventually you come up With the nght diScard whtch IS a dtamond South leads a dmmond You play low and dummy wtns Another dta mond throws you Jn but you lay down your kmg of hearts and contmue Wtth the seven to your partner s •tght Back comes a spade and YOur kmg " the settmg tnck , Kelsey s comment IS 1'hlS one may seem too easy L 11 m a Gold Cup match one West thought he could afford to d 1 ~.c a r d the kmg of hearts Of course thiS happened m England, but there are plenty ol fme bn~ge players there ThiS lime one went wrong (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 11:D II The btddmg has been West North East South 1 "' Pass 1t Pass 2• Pass ? You South ho~d "'K754 .K754 tAJ9 • 3 2 What do you do now? , A-B1d two no-trump 56,000 Fatalities! We Can Save 90% The Nat ional Safet y Co unctl eshmates t hat 56 300 Ame n ca ns wtll dte m t r affic acctde nts m 1973 Another two mli ho n wtll be m Jured Total economic loss $17 5 btlhon If the rate contmues says the counctl, d ur m g thiS decade a bout 600,000 pe r sons wtll lose the lf ltves mor e than 20 mt lllon will be sert ously 1 mJured a nd the eco nomiC wa ste w1ll approac h $200 btl hon • What appalls one ex pert about such st at tsllcs IS that we have the knowledge to reduce them by as much as 90 pe r cent " We have t he a nswers '' ' says D1ck Wayman , found er and pre Side nt of the Ht ghway Safe ty Foundat1on ' We know that mor e than 50 000 hves ca n be saved eve ry year Simply by correctm g hazards the Htg hway Safety Foundatton s research ha s exposed ' Wayman, a Cleveland busm essman· f1rs t became m volved wtth htghway safe ty yea r s ago whe n a close fn end wa s ktll ed m a traff tc acctdent It tmpressed htm then and still does that " vast sums are spent to combat cancer "nd heart dtsease the leadm g causes of death amon g the mtddle age d and elderly But fund s are woefully madequate for sc tentJftc mvesllgatwn of trafftc acctdents the No 1 klil er of the young' Now for the ftr st lt me Am encans will be asked to contnbute to the sc tenttftc attack on htg hway death s through a nallnnwtd e a ll star telethon o ver Memonal Day weekend The 20 hour sho\\ IS sch edu led to be run from 10 p m EST, Sunday May 27 throu gh 6 p m EST Monday May 28 and wtll be broadcast by 50 ma)or tele VISIOn outlets across the country Host for the telethon on behalf of the Htghway Safety Foundation w111 be Sammy Davis Jr , the ' performer s performer " who himse lf was once an acctdent stati stic He lost an eye m an auto acctdent nearly 18 years ago I was one of the lucky ones, ' says Sammy 'If my car had been eq utpped wtth seat belts, I d sllll have two good eyes That s what thiS telethon IS all about Were not JUSt trymg to raise money We want to educate as many Amencans as we can, as qutckly as we can on the danger tn our extstmg system and on how to survive emergency dnvmg situatiOns that all motonsts fa c e at least once Much of thts knowledge has been gamed from sctenlt ftc on scene mvesllgatwns of acctdents conducted by Htghway Safety Foundatwn teams that search for the maJor causes and contnbutmg factors The foundatLon IS also mvolved m a number of hvesavmg programs such as an Advanced Dnver Trammg School whtch provtdes actual expenence m recovermg from dnvmg emer genctes Money raiSed on the telethon wdl help the loundatwn butld more of these schools and enable 1! to contmue to gather the evtdence that Congress and state legiSlatures can eventually translate mto hfesavmg laws Can the htghway slaughter be reduced by 90 per cent? Can more hves be saved m one year than were lost m 10 years of war m V1etnam ? The Htghway Safety Foundatwn IS askmg Alnencans to bet on 1t Rap 4(1Q62 .A9 tKQ943 .Q93 .A 104 1-- By Hel!>n and Sue Hottel WIN AT BR'DGE ~-:oo;s-.-.. EDITORIAL I You ha\ e 11 h1gh card pomts and are ready ror any lead HIDAY S QUESTION Your partner cont1nues to th1ee club!; What do you do now" Dosage Is Key By Lawrenc'e E Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb _ Whtle I was pregnant wtlh my first chtld the doctors took two X rays of my pelvtc area The baby w-. born dead Is 11 posSible tor the X rays to have damaged the eggs left 10 my ovanes for future pregnanctes' Recently I read m your arttcle where you satd a woman has all of her eggs 01 ova she ll ever have at btrth whereas a man pro duces new lresh sperm cells each tlme Now 1 am really worned about my next pregnancy I have been readmg so much about X rays bemg harmful Dear Reader - ExcesSive radm!Lon can cause prob !ems wtth future pregnan ctes The key word 1s exces Slve We are all exposed to certam levels of radtalwn wtlhout 1! causmg us an) particular harm The usual amount of radta lion from chest X rays done properly and studtes used 10 medtcal dtagnosts cause no problems 11 15 comfilon 10 have x rays of the pelviS particularly 1r there 1s any question whether the pelvis wtll be btg enough for nor mal btrth These are most unhkely to cause any dtffl culltes unless the mdtvtdual M s had lots of other radta tJOh Dear Dr Lamb - My eld est son has a hatr problem He IS a Negro 16 years of age and hiS hatr doesn't seem to grow For four years he hasn t had hts hatr cut, and 1t hasn t grown smce He has !ned many kmds of greases and ,omtments but none seem to have worked I s there any kmd of home treatment or omtments you could recommend he use' It seems all hiS fnends have long hatr m the bush style and this mat<es htm feel Latl His father and I both have good and long hatr Is there anythmg I could buy to help him m any way 1 I hope you pnnt thiS be cause my son and I do need help I ve read about the way you helped others and I ve taken your advtce before and 11 helped I hope you can help me thiS lime Dear Reader - Each mdtVJdual's ha1r has a normal length to 1! Once 1l has reached 1ts full length, 11 wtll not grow any longer Thts IS as mdtvtdual as havmg blue eyes, brown eyes large ears small ears a btg nose or a small nose There are many things that people do to lhetr hmr whtch sometimes cause It to fall out more raptdly and mtght not allow 11 to stay on the head long enough to attam 1ts full length Our hatr drops from the scalp JUS! as leaves drop from the tree We are for tunate m that the hatr drops a few at a ltme mstead of on a seasonal basiS hke north 'ern trees do In a sense the human hatr can be conSidered like hve oaks that drop a few leaves all the lime and grow new ones all the time However 1f you are droppmg the hatr conststently too soon, why then 11 won't grow so long By far the best thmg to do for problem hatr IS to leave 11 alone ThiS means avotdmg curling, stratghtenml$, pull mg, medications, dyemg and hot combs Merely wash 11 wtlh a gentle shampoo (some of the baby shampoos are qutte good for lhts) about once a week brush tl gently and leave 11 alone If 1! won't grow under these ctrcum stances, tt's not likely that anythmg else wtll help much Television Log TUESDAY MAY8 1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Con seq 6 SeS'a me St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannte 13 Milestones of Progress 33 7 00 - What s My Lme 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 Soctehes In Transthon 33 TV Honor Soc tety 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Pnce ts R1ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Th1s Is Your Llfe3 Clrcus4 People& The Press 15 RFD 20 Earthkeepmg 33 "~ 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Book Beat 33 Movte Climti An Angry Mountatn 3 4 Temperatures Rlstng 6 13 8 30 - Movle Hardcase 6 13 Hawau F1ve 08 10 Ad1ocates 20 33 9 30 - Black Journal20 33 Plot Ftlms8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 Amenca 3 4 15 Biography 33 11 OO - News3 4 8 1315 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Crtme watch 6 13 Movtes How to Murder Your Wtfe 8 Front ter He llcat 10 12 00 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 1 30 - News 4 WEDNESDAY MAY9 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmttme 10 Engltsh 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Brble Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Coll re 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zod Revue 6 Romper Room 8 855 - Newsl3 9 00 ~ Paul Drxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentratron 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Fnendly Junchon 10 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollwyood Talking 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x Calltng 6 Joker s Wtld 8 10 Dtck Van Dyke 13 10 30 ~ Baffle3 4 15 510 000 Pyramrd 8 10 Spirt Second 13 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Love Amerrcan Style 6 Gamb1f 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - HollywoodSquares4 13 Loveofltfe8 10 Bew rtched6 13 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBSNewsS DanlmelsWorld lO 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Spltt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow a 10 3 W s 3 15 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Chrldren 6 13 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 20 - Fashions rn Sewmg 3 30 - 3 Q-r a Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Bowltng 6 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mtke Douglass 6 Gurdmg Ltgtlt 8 10 2 30 - DatmgGame13 DoctorsJ 415 EdgeofNtght8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 15 General Hosprral 6 13 Love Splendored Thmg 8 10 R F D 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place J 4 15 One L1fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Thts Week 20 Merv Gnff1n 8 Phil Donahue ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer ican Sfyle 13 Merv Gnff1n 4 Huckleberry Hound and Yog1 Bear 6 Movte The Ragmg T1de 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junctron 3 Wild Wtld West 13 To Be An nounced 8 I Love Lucy 6 Merv Gnfftn 4 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gr 1fftn 15 B1g Valley 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Htllbtlltes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Days 15 5 55 - Earl N1ghfmgale 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 ~ 8 10 15 I Dream of Jean me 13 Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Anyth1ng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Samt 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Grtff1th 15 Eptsode Acfton 33 Economrc Educafton 20 I 8 Otr=- Adam 123 4 15 Amer1ca 7320 33 V\heeler - Murdock. 6 13 Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour 8 10 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ 8 30 - Mad1gan 3 4 15 9 oo-Medrcal Center 8 10 Lenox Quartet Haydn Opus 33 Understanding Afnca 20 New Healers 6 13 Send }'Ot.r questions to Dr ~omb 9 30 - Turning Po1nts 20 33 1n cot~! ot tlus newspaper P 0 8ca 10 00 Soul 33 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 15 155l Rad10 C1ty Stat1on New York Cannon 8 10 NY 10019 For a copy at Dr Lomb s 11 00 - News3 , 4 6 8 10 13 15 • booklet on low blood sugar send 50 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Chant of Stlence 6 13 Mov1es cents to thf!! sdme oddren and osll Hawa11 F1ve 0' 8 The Organ1zer 10 100 - News 4 13 tor Low Bfootl Sugor booklet Standings Phils nip Reds; Bill Wilson, Pomerpy native, helps cause PlflLADELPHJA i UPI ) Ma c Scarce and Billy Barry Lersch has developed a Wilson, a native of Pomeroy good knuckle ball over the past and former Panther blgb two years and I( IS the knuckler sc hool star, held th e tha t opposmg batte r s a r e powerful Reds scoreless for lookmg ror when the Philltes four tnmngs Starter Wayne rehever goes to the motmd Twitchell gave up two rullli But Lersch dtdn 't use his in the seventh wheo Joe knuckle ball Moni.y mght Morg• n doubled home Tony when he retired mne stratght Perez and Larry Stahl blitters to gam a 3-2 vtctory That 's the best I've ever over the Cincmnall Reds seen Twttchell throw ," Lersch " I dtdn 't have to even hother satd " He was really hlUilWith the knuckl er ," satd the 'll- mmg ' year-<Jid nghthander "I had The Phtlltes won the game m the best fast ball I've had m the 14th tnnmg when reliever some tune " Pedro Borbor> walked Mtke Lersch was called ln tbe Ryan With the bases loaded 12th mnlng arter relieve rs The rally started wtth two GAHS wins five way match Coa c h J ohn Milh oan 's Galhpohs Blue Devll golfer s captured a frve way meet at the Fatrgreens Country Club course near Jackson Monday evemng The Blue Devtls defeated Wellston, J ackson Metgs ~nd Vtnton County 1n that order Fmal 'core was GAHS 166 , Wellston 171 , Jack so n 176 , Metgs 206 and Vmton County 227 Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press International Leadmg Batters Nat1anal League g ab r h pet Mdx SF 21 79 12 31 392 Frly Mtl 21 54 11 21 389 Mota LA 15 53 8 20 377 Wtsn Hou 30 lOS 22 40 370 Santo Cht 25 90 15 33 367 Sngln P1tt 22 9a 17 34 347 Mthws SF 23 6d 6 22 344 Cncpcn Cm 22 as 16 29 341 Crdnl Cht 27 102 23 3' 333 Grubb SD 23 75 12 25 333 Goodson SF 23 75 8 25 333 Strg I P11t 18 72 20 24 333 GALLIPOLIS - D Saun ders 38 New 41 Cla r k 43 J Sa unders 44 Orr -45 WELLSTON - Appledorn 38 Sco tt 42 Cdll ey 45 Plu mmer 46 F tn ch -46 JACKSON Da vts 42 Morr ow 43 W1lso n 44 B1tlm a n 47 D Morrow 50 /yiEIGS - Blackston •5 Wa rner 47 J C Story 51 Black 63 Rrdg e wa y 64 VINTON COUNTY - Yates 50 Li tter 58 Cu rran 58 Rand y 61 Bullock 65 !:izm re St L 15 54 6 18 333 Amencan League g .ab r h pet Kelly Cht 13 47 12 22 468 Holt Mtnn 17 54 4 £1 389 Krkptrk KC 19 68 16 25 368 Vlnlnc Cal 22 90 11 33 31J7 Horton Det 16 61 11 21 344 Mnsn NY 24 85 11 29 341 Hndrsn Cht 2 1 82 lJ 27 329 F tsk Bos 22 79 14 26 329 D Allen Cht 21 76 13 25 329 Andrws Ch 17 58 7 19 328 Home Runs Nattonal League Aaron Atl Wynn Hou and Stargel l Pttt 8 Davrs and Fe rgu son LA Bonds and Me Covey SF 6 Amencan League Tena ce outs and none on as Greg Lu• mskt walked and BtU Plum. mer . a catcher who wormd up at third base when t he Reds ran out of mftelders booted ' Bill llobmson 's grotmder Mtke Rogndzmskl was mten llonahy walked and Ryan drew a wa lk on a 3-and·2 pttch "! think Borbon gave up when he got behmd • ~yan Ma tor Leag ue Sta ndtng§ By Untted Pres~ Interna tional satd 'He st arted aunmg the ball tnstead ofthrowmg 11 hard Sometunes tha t doesn t work '' The other two Phili tes runs were also unearned Btll llobmson smgled 111 the second , then scored on a threebase error by Dave Concep10n that put Mtke Anderson on thtrd Te rry Hannon smgled to score Ander son Vikings rally to take Eagles 6-3 SYMMES VALLEY Eas tern Jwnped out to' a quick 2-0 lead 111 the ftr st mmng but le t 11 dwmdle away as the leag ue leadmg V1kmgs mpped the Eagles 6-3 It left Symmes Valley s record untarmshed All of the V1km gs ' run s were unearned and only one of the Ea gle runs was earn ed In the first mnmg when Eastern sc ored 1ts two f1rs t runs the V1ktng catcher lrted to ptck off Bob Edwards at thtrd, bemg covered by the s hortstop wh o miS sed the ov e rthrown ball, Edwards scormg Randy Blake commg fr om second also crossed the • plate The other Eagle run came m the Sixth when Btll Osborne s mgled stole second and came Jn on Steve Goeble s double to left cent..r Goeble got hts t..am s only RBI The Vtkmgs started slo\1 I) , but came to full steam m the1r thtrd tr1p to the plate Lead off • • • • • - - - - - - · Oak Mayberry KC 7 Cepeda8 Ftsk and Petrocellr Thrs Week's Spectal Bas Melton Ch1 Sp rkes Cl ev and Banda Oak 6 Runs Batted In National League Wat son Hou 25 Oltver Pttl 23 GLOUSTER The Ferguson LA 21 Evans Atl Wynn .Hou and Bonds SF 20 Glouster1tes took Tornado Amencan league Mayberry hurler Pete Sayre for II htts as KC 26 Mellon Ch r 23 Tenace they ehmmated the remammg Oak 20 Cepeda Bos l8 Jackson Oak 17 Metgs County baseball team P1fchmg from the tournaments The Nattona I League Koosman £mal score was 7 1 NY and Sosa SF 4 0 Btl ling ham and Gnm ~ ley Cm and Southern w~~ without the Reuss Hou 4 1 Marr c hal SF 4 servtces of regular prtchers 2 Carlton Phd 4 4 Rad10 & heater Amencan League Wood Ch t M1ke Neese whet 1s on the Mo I o r I u s I 7 2 Col eman Det 6 I Stnger senwr tnp and Jeff Hubbard overhauled New Cal 51 Holtzman Oak 52 who IS nursmg the flu In th e SphHorff KC and Kaaf Mmn 4 l1res 1 Ryan Cal Bahnsen Ch1 and seven mmngs Sayre pitched , he Bell Mtl 4 2 fanned four and walked two Rare Pandas But 1t wa s seven Tornado Pandas are very rare errors that co::;t the m the l' from 45 to l 000 surviVe and are found m the cold You II L1ke Our Quality damp bamboo forests on the Way of Oomg Bus1ness International league rugged htllStdes of eastern GMAC FINANCING Standmgs Ttbet and Szechwan Prov 992 5342 Pomeroy By Umted Press lnlernahonal Open Evenrngs 'Tria 00 mce in remote southwest Amencan DIVISion Til S PM Sat Chma They eat mne kmd s wlpctgb of bamboo Rochester 15 8 652 Pawfucket 9 8 529 3 Syracuse 10 12 455 4 / 2 Toled o 8 17 ~32 0 8 Nat1onal D1v1ston • man M1ke Burcham walked and was ptcked off when try mg to go to th1rd after a n error Dave Dunfee got the second base on that error a nd to thtrd when Jam1e Lafon and Jene Myers wa lked Dave Dunfee scored the flrs t V1kmg run on a throwmg error by Bob Edward s In the other b1 g mnmg for Symmes Va lley the Sixth Phtl Robmson and lltck Benn et ea ch scored a run Eagle hurler Al an Duval took the loss He s truck out two a nd walked 10 it was the walk s that hurt the Easte1 n defense Jene M) ers pi cked up the wm for his team fannm g f1 ve and walkmg three 1 h1s aftern oon Ea s tern plays a t Waterford m a non league cont..s t The Eagles have a 3 I 1 ec m d '" the SV AC S Valley 001 211 t--6 4 1 East..rn 200 001 0- 3 5 7 Duv" l 11 P i and Edwards Mye rs and Ash Tornadoes ousted 68 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR '1095 Karr & Van Zandt Bright Idea! Give Your Rooms A New Look ... w I pet gb T1dewater 15 8 652 Pentns ula 15 8 652 Charles ton 12 9 571 2 Rt chm ond 4 18 182 101h Mondays Results Char,eston 3 Rt c hm ond 1 ( lst 7 lnnmg s ) Charles ton I Rrchmond 0 (2nd l tnntng s l Roches ter 7 Toledo 1 (Only gam es schedu led ) Orioles back in top spot game For Glous ter the vi ctory se nds them to the second round of the tour ney:s Catcher Gul1ot, Lmt Mtke S1korsk1 and Brent Gdlespte d1d thetr s hare of htttmg bv contnbutmg two smgles each Glllesple, who \\cnt the dis tance for Glou~ ter stru ck out 10 and Issued five bases on ba lls 1 he Torn a does who ha ve not played a tournament game 1n Six years at home d1d have some mfty hitte rs Dave Theiss collected Lhree smgles Pete Sa yr c had a smgle and a doubl e and ca tche r (,re g Dunnrn g al so had a h1t 1 he loss leaves Southern WIth a 5-4 overall showmg and a 4 I league record They wtll play Starr Wa shtn gto n on Wednesday 200 000 0- 2 6 7 Southern Gl ouster 003 040 x- 7 ll 0 Sa)re i LPj and Dunmng Gdlesp1 e and Gullot Nat1onal Lea gue EasJ w I p et g b P1tt sburgh \2 9 511 Chtcago 14 13 519 New York 13 13 500 1 , Montrea l 11 12 478 2 Phdadel phta 11 13 458 2 1' St Lou1s 5 19 208 s 12 West w I pctgb San Fran etsco 22 9 71 0 Houston 19 10 655 2 Ci nCinr'laf l 16 I I 593 4 Los Angeles 15 14 517 6 San Otego ll IS J79 10 Atla n Ia 9 17 346 10 1 2 MondCJ! y s Resvlts l;iouston 6 Montreal 0 New York 7 Atlanta 2 Ph tladelphra 3 Cm c1n na1t '1 14 mn Ptttsburgh 5 Los Ang eles 4 Sa n D1ego 4 Chtcago 1 !onl y gam es sc hed uled) Todt~y s Probable Pttchers (All T1mes EDT) Houston ( Forsch 3 1) a t Monlreal t Renko 1 2) 6 p m Atlanta ( Reed 0 4) a t New York {Matla ck 2 4) a p m Cmcmnaf t ( Mc Giolhl tn 1 0) a t Ph tl adelphta I Lon borg 2 4) 7 30 pm Pttf sburgh ( Briles 0 2) at Los Angeles (Me ssersrnt fh 1 3) 11 pm Chicag o (J enk tns 2 31 at San D1eg o ( Norman 0 4) 10 30 p rn Sf Lout s (Gtbson 1 31 at San Fran c1sco (Man cha! 4 2) 11 By \ 11'0.. STELLINO UPI Sports Writer do that , I can beat thiS thmg 1 know 1t s tough on the guy I (manager Earl Weaver ) but that 's the way tl 's got to be wtth me So far, he's stuck With me ' Powell g«>t the game s key htt when manager Dtck Willtams of the~A's hfted llolhe Fmgers and called m lefthand er Pa ul Lindblad to face him wtth the bases)oaded and two out m the serond mmng The Ortoles were ahead, 2-0 Powell rapped undblad for a two..-un smgle and th at made 1t 4-0 and the Ortoles • Doyle Alexa nder , now 3-0, wa s able to Mmn esota game was postponed by ram fn the Nallo nal Lea gue , Houston bla nked Montreal, 1>0, New York bea t AUanta 7 2, Pluladelplua ooged ancmnati, 3-2 m 14 lnmngs, San Diego edged Oucago, 4-1, and Pittsburgh mpped Los Angeles, 5-4 John CUrtiS pitched a rtve.hitter to g1ve Boston the VIC• tory over Chicago The loss, only the second for the White Sox m the last 15 games, ended theu nme ga me winnmg st r ea k Stan Bahn sen, who had beaten the Re d Sox etg ht str atght li m es datm g back to hts Yankee days , gave up etgllt hijs as he took the loss First, the good news for the Ba ltimo r e- Or10les They moved Ulto a ftrst place tte ln the Amen c an I eague's Eastern Orvt s lo n Monday rught Now the bad news They have a 12-13 record That s n ght, there tsn 't a smgle team ljl the SIX~eam diVISIOn at 500 and the SIX teams are separated by only l 1·2 ga m es Ba l llmo re and Detr01ta re at the top w1 th 12-13 reco rds a nd New York ts at the bottom a t 1 ~ 14 IT any one or tile stx teams breeze on a fiVe-hitter gets a streak g01ng 11 could ln the only other American take control of the race League game Boston beat And the Onoles, who downed Chtcago, 4-l The New York at the Oakland A ~ . 8-2, hke to thmk they could do JUSt that tf th m gentle g tant Boog Powell eve r eme rges out of hi s three sea son slwnp Powell , wh o c hmaxed a three-run second Lnmn~ w1th a was th e two run s mg le GET YOUR leagues MVP m 1970 when he P "J hit 35 homers, Wlth 114 IIB is Wednesday s Gam es PARTS AND Sf LOUIS a t San Fra nciSCo and h1t 297 Th e past two Hou ston at Mont real (ntght) seasons he s been 22 92- 256 and SUPPLIES HERE Atl an ta a t New York (ntgh l) 21-81 252 C 1 n c' n n a !t at Phtladelph1a (night) The Onoles sttll won th eir Po1111 s Plug s Con Ptltsburgh at Los Angeles thtrd stra1ght 1pennant m 1971 d e nse r s Exhaust In ght) Sy stem s e tc Well desplt~ hiS orr season but last Cht c.;.go at San D1ego (nt ght) t<nown brands Jaw year wtth Frank Robtnson pn ces Amencan League departed, the) couldn t surv1ve East wlpctgb Powell s poor h1ttmg It's the De lrotl 12 13 480 same S:ttuation th1s year Ba ll tmore 12 13 480 All I want to do 1s stay 111 the Milwaukee 11 12 478 113 W Second 992-7711 Boston hneup, Powell sa1d 1f I ca n Pomeroy 10 lJ 435 Cle ve land 11 15 423 New York 10 14 417 West w I pel g b Ch cag o 15 6 714 Kansas(ll y 16 10 615 11 1 Cal 1lorn1a 13 9 591 2' ' Mm nesota 11 10 524 Oa kla nd 13 14 48 1 5 Texas 8 13 381 7 Mondays Results New Yor k a t Mt nnesot a ppd ram Boston 4 Cht cago 1 Ba ll tmore 8 Oakl and 2 !onl y ga mes sc heduled) Today s Probable Pitchers !All T1mes EDT) New York (S iott lemyre J 4) at Mtnneso frt (Woodson 1 O) 9 pm Bos ton {Pa ttm 1 5) a t Ch ca go( F sher3 1) 9pm Detroi t I Fryman 2 1) a t Ka nsa s Ct ly (Sp ltfforlf 4 1) 8 30 p m Texas (Broberg 0 3) a l Mtlwau kee (Sla ton l 2) a 30 pm Cal tforn1 a (Wr1ght 0 4) a t Cleve la nd ( Per ry 3 4l 6 p m Oa kla nd I Hunter 2 l l at Ba llt more (McNally J 4) 7 30 pm If y(l u rr ccd 1 1 ) ;) I) Hil l nt: cd so meo ne yo tJ ca n Wednesday s Games tr trsr \V Ir tt cv ~ r t h~.: tmo u n t )U r IH.!t:d r'IT'T"V Ca ltfornta a t Cleveland l it )- Lo 1n I '> 1 d dl t.: l ~.: n t k1 nd n ( lo w De troll a t Ka nsas Cll y ntg hl lU IIl p 1 11 ~ \V~.: h 1nJk s t\ lll J..:,., too I( p ~.:u p k New York a t Mtnneso ta (ntghl Texas at Mtlwa uk ee n gh t) t r u~ t 11s ro 111 111 t g ~.; tht: rr s n rn g~ yu tt kn o v. O~k l a n d at BalI more mght) ) U 1 { 111 rn . . 1 ~~ ~ o hrmd l..: y >u r lo:.r n (On ly gam es schedu led J Wh 1t m tke s us a ~;lrffercnt krnd of loan t.:omp Ul'h makes u s a hett e r ktnd of loan comp.lll y B" ske tb a ll IS plo yc d ""d v. a ll:h ed bJ mot e pc 1sons tha n an y olh ~ ' ~ p u rt m th e 125 E Mam St -992-2171 Umted Sta les Pomeroy, Ohto TIME FOR A t.<ZttQ Meigs Auto Parts STUS LE A OF $1,000. ' PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. LOAN STARLITE ~ telepho ne s pr tCIICal luxt ry for I1C room Da1r1ty h gh ... lyle w lh d1a t Ihat glows Idea l fa n1ght lab e or van ty fo r a1te dar k dtoling 9 <:l~ a I 11-;ndly ad ustab le br g! I ~J 55 ugn l 1gh1 E1gf11 decor a tor coors STVlELlNE !. WALL PHONE I eaul lui conv(ll1 en !.le 11 save r 10 h er k lr. t ~:::n l<t r'\ j v n 1 lo <J f r a NhCIC I ha {I IO pd co n cr or 1ablc op s.p a c e t1 r 11 , ~ Co nc -- n of e (Jh d<"'l [.,1)10 STYLELINE!l te lepho ne puts !he works r gh t 1n the palm of your hand hand set dta l and recall button Make cal ail e ca 1 wt1hout sett ng down the ph one Co mes tn wh te green tvory yel ow p nk be tge or avocado ~ .-- Thre e pres id e nt s dred on Jul y 4 - John Ad a m s and rhoma s Jeffe r son '" 1826 and Jam es Monroe rn 1831 ring in Mother's day this "different gift" way DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EHc Ed LATEX WALL PAINT ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Ed1t0r Publ s he d da ll y e :w; ce pt Saturday by Th e Oh o Valley P ubl rsh tn g Company 111 Court 51 Pomeroy Oh ro 457 69 Chief latex Wall Paint .. Now Just WHITE AND NEW COLORS __ ------------------ Bu s1 ne ss OH tc e Phon e 99 2 2156 Ed•tor1al Ph one 992 2157 Second c la ss pos ta ge pa 1d at Pomeroy OhJO Nat 1onar ad ve rlt s1 n9 re pr ese ntal tve Boft 1ne lh Gal la gher In c 12 East 42nd St New Yo rk C1ty New York S ubs c r pt on rate s Del vered by carrter where av at lab le 55 cents per wee k By Motor Ro ute where carr er serv tce not ava1 labl e On e month $2 By ma tt rn Oh10 and w Va One year $16 S x month s monlh s SB 50 Three month s :LS El sewh ere $1 8 year s1x months S9 so t ~ re e month s SS SO S llbs c rtp1 ~tm pr ce nclud es Sunday T mes Senl 1nel A '100,000 LAWSUIT I The 'big loss 1s the back breakmg one Yet $100,000 a ula m surance costs but lillie rnore than a $10,000 pol1cy Be ad e quately InSUred Wllh DowningChilds AGENCY, INC.. MIDDLEPORT, 0 Complete Paint Dept. Outs1de Paints, Tractor Pamt, Porch & Floor Enamel, Roof Paint, Varn1sh, Stain, Anhqumg K1ts, etc. GOOD FOOD Moore's American GOOD EATERS MEET HERE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY TRY US! PH. 992-2848 124 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. G1ve the belle of lhe day a n ex ten s 1on te lep hone to make he r life more pleasa nt mo re co nven1ent more sec ure e ve ry da y Selec t • he r d 1fle re nt g ilt I rom Ge nera l Tel e phones exc 1t1ng ex1ens1o n ex trava ganza of decora to r styl e s an d colo rs fo r eve ry home room a no perso na lity L ke a un 1que Cra d le pho ne General Tele pho ne s ve ry la s t word 1n soph iStiCa le d s tylin g - Mediterranean Grec1an Cameo Brocade Ant1 q ue Wh1te - al l re s p lendent w1 th go ld tn m a nd f1n gerwheels Convers a t1on p1eces ng ht out o f a~o th e r wo rld but s o conve 111e ntly avail a b le ngh l at our bus1ness offic e' and Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy Mason Bndge [ij i €1 6EnERALTELEPHORE �• . • '. 1 ~-The 5 DiGregorio is .h ero in ', Yan~s' 89-80 victory Russia, but a certain measurg. ·. of pride has been restored to tile United States. " I waSII't playing for me, I was playing for my country," was the way Marvin Barnes. a 2li><Jint scorer, described it } Danny Sayre · The egg has been called - with excusable redun dacy - the most perfect thing in nature. Its ar - chetecture , shape and composition are marvels of funcfional perfection . But often nature goes on a rampage. A farmer In 'Piper. Kansas. deposited -on GOod Friday on a farm in White Oak , Otl i o. Chickens are adept at the decimal system. Every tenth egg dif1ers from th e preceding nine by being much larger . A boiled egg will spin, a fresh egg will not. There are mOre unbelievable egg st ories these are just a few( Look what we ' ve hatched! ... a perfect way of refining water, of returning it to the way nature in· tended odorless, col or l ess, tasteless. Yfle call this process Refined Water. This exc l usive patented process removes unpleasant tastes and odors of chlorine, acid, ru st and detergent residue to transform ordinary tap water in to a delicacy. Call 882 2525. KC SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New 1-taven, W. Va . ; ence for myself, my two assistants and, for a very obvious reasOn, to tile kids too ," said Bob Cousy, head coach of tile U.S . team who accepted tile non.paying job after first refusing it. Despite the desires, the series clincher in Madison Square Garden didn't come easy. Just as they did in the previous four matches, tile Russians played a very physical game and a total of 75· personal fouls wete called -38 on the U.S. Five Russian players and three Americans fouled out of the game. " When these guys go into tile NBA," Cousy quipped, "they'll tilink tiley're going to tile junior prom after this." The game started out as if it would be a rout witil DiGregorio scoring eight points and Tom Henderson seven as tile U.S. mounted a 24-15lead. With just 3:27 left to go in the first half, the Americans still led 35- Ji 27 following a basket by DiGregorio and two free throws by Don Behagen. But tile Russians ran off seven straight points and trailed only 3ll-,'l5 at intermis- Sion. Once again in the second half it was the U.S. setting the pace. opening a 55-18 advantage .at one point. But altilough pte Russians lost four of \fieir players 4t the second half ,to fouls, including team star and high-scorer Aleksandr Belov (13 points), they not only fought back but commanded a 7~9 lead witil just 50 seconds to go in regulation. But DiGregorio fired in two baskets in the space of 14 seconds to force the overtime, and he scored tile first two U.S. goals of the extra session. George Karl til en followed with his only basket of the game to . put the U.S. in front for good, 79-77, and Barnes rapped it up with four field goals. • WIDS NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Knicks rediscovered gold in tilelr ranks and tile rush ·is on for a second National Basketball As.'lociation cham· pionship in four years. Willis Reed and Earl Monroe were not standouts in tile first two games of tile title series witil tile !.akers as tile teams sptit a pair in LDs Angeles. There was a complete reversal in form on Sunday, however, as the two Knicks turned resourceful and heljJed NEW YORK I UP! )- Hank Aaron has never been more upset, more terribly agitated, in his 22years in baseball. ' He's hitting only .208, but that has nothing to do witil it. What's t.iaring him up inside, what's gnawing away at tile ~ 1 yearo()ld Atlanta Braves' superstar so much tllat his voice breaks sometimes wben he talks about it, reallY. has titue to do with baseball. It bas much more to do with abysmal ignorance, tile type i;ausing so much trouble tilroughout the world today. Hank Aaron;s anguish is being caused by a small group of fans who generally sit in right field in Atlanta Stadium. They never let up on Aaron. Fans have a right to holler and yell, but when !bey abuse tilat right as tilese few d<>-and Aaron keeps emp)lasizing it is only tilese same few all tile time-'-then tile whole tiling becomes all wrong. Waverly wins 8-4 " What specifically do tiley call me?" says Hank Aaron, Waverly clinched ~t )east & 1 repeating a newsman 's question, " I'll tell you what tiley call rre. tie for third place in tile SouthThey call me nigger. Tbey say I'm not as good as Babe Ruth. (· eastern Ohio League standings. never said I was, did I' Then tiley say I'm being paid too much for defeating Gallipolis 8-1 in a money. They call me an s-o-b." makeup contest on Memorial Hank Aaron says it exactly tilat way . · field Monday evening. He uses tile three initials instead of tbe actual words because Coach Tom Monroe's Tigers, basically, deep down , he's a truly gentle individual, one not now a.5 overall, are 4-2 in usually given to the customary rough talk you hear in a baseball conference play . WHS has one clubhouse. makeup game with Logan (2-2) But the man who has hit 681 major league home runs already remaining on its 1973 schedule . and is zeroing in more and n1ore on Babe Ruth's glamorous all· Score by innings: time record of 714 can react when be feels tilere is no otiler way WaiJerly 032 102 0-8-7-3 GAHS 022 000 Q-4.7'5 out. Winn i ng pitcher I remember being in Tampa, Fla ., a few springs back. Shoemaker; Loser - Niday ( J. Both tbe Braves and Yankees were tbere at this particular 31 . time, too, and one night in front of tile Hillsborough Hotel a drunk Major League Result s began bothering Bobby Richardson, the little ex-Yankee second By United Press ·International baseman. National League Houst on 030 000 012- 6 10 0 This guy was giving·Richardson a hard time. Hank Aaron was Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 watching the whole thing, minding his own business, when tile Roberts (3-1) and Edwards; guy started on him, too, fi!"it calling him names and finally going McAnally (2-1) and Boccabetla . HR· Cedeno (5th) . over and pushing him .without any provocation whatsoever. By FRED DOWN an easy tiine Monday night ves, 7-2, and tile Philadelphia UP! Sports Writer as the Astros staked him to a PhiUies shaded the Cincinnati Acting manager Preston . 3-ll lead In t~ e second inning. Reds; 3-2, in other NL games. Pow? ·Gomez thinks the Houston The victory moved th e San Francisco and St. l.Duis One quick swing and it was all over. Astros may be seeing the real streaking Astros to within were not scheduled. Hank Aaron did the job so beautifully and with such dispatch, I Dave Roberts for the first time. two gclmes of the idle San Boston defeated Chicago, 4·1, hardly anybody ever knew about it. "Remember I had him with Francisco Giants In , the an d Baltimore downed More to the point, when tilese certain right field patrons in me at San Diego," chortled Na tional League's Western Oakland, 8-2, in the only Atlanta kept getting on Aaron where he no longer could take it a Gomez after Roberts shut out Division. American League games. little more than a week ago, he waited until tbe game was over the Montreal Ex po s, 6-0, Mets topped the Atlanta Braand invited them down to confront him. Monday night for the Astros ' They didn't of course. . ninth straight victory . " I know "I'm .not going to take no more of tilat," says Hank Aaron. how good a pitcher he is." "Why should I? It doesn't happen in other cities. One thing I The Astros expected tl)e 211wanna get straight. Generally speaking, the people in Atlanta year old lefthander to be one of have been wonderful to me, but it's just these few I'm talking ' the league's top stars when about. they acquired him following "Look, I'm no damn fool, either. I'm just getting too close to the 1971 season during which he Kyge r Creek upped its Clay Hudson, a stolen base and Ruth's record, infringing on an area where no black man ~ver had a 2.10 earned run average season record to 12-3 M_onday . singles by .Jeff Blazer itnd . has been before. If I were a white boy, it'd be fine . If this were and a 14-17 record for San night with a 10-3 victory ·over McCarty . Three more runs someone like Killebrew or Mantle doing it, everything would be Diego. He proved to be Hannan Trace in a Southern came ac ross in the fif th rung on all right. But tiley can't accept the fact I'm black and I've got something of a disappointment Valley Athletic Conference til t Hudson's single , an error, and this chance to do it." in 1972, however, When he had a at Cheshire. a sacrifice bunt by Jim Hook Aaron first reported to tile Braves from ,Jacksonville of 12-7 record but an undistinCoach Tom Belville 's Belcher. tile South Atlantic League in 1954 and never before has been guished 4.50 ERA. Wildcats dropped to 2-1 overall. Baird starte<l on the hill for involved in any race issue. That's why his comments become all Roberts! a nat_ive of It was the first game Hannan the Bobcats but was relieved the more meaningful. ' Gallipolis and forlner Blue Trace had pla yed in two weeks by Cremeans in the third . "The very first day tilis season I was booed, " he says. " I didn't Dev ll player in 1960-61, due ' to the weather and senior Cremeans 1 the winning pit. deserve that. What Was my crime? What did 1 do wrong? I'm walked seven batters but · t'rip . cher, allowed two hits, walked only a hwnan being. But tilese people start in and never let up. allowed only six hits and had Coach Jim Sprague's Bob- six and fanned six. Baird Some loudmoutil keeps hollering I'm not as good as Babe Ruth. cats struck for three runs off perm itted only one walk during Hell, this guy doing all tile hollering, he ain't half as good as me! losing pitcher WaYne Hesson in the two innings he worked. R. · I take one look at him, see he's about my 'age, and know he never the second inning. Greg Mc- Halley and pinchhitter saw Babe Rutil in his life. · Ca rty, 1 se ni or · leftfielde r 1 ·Harrison had the two Wildcat "Then they get on til is thing ahout me not being wortil the started the rally by reaching on hits. money I'm getting. I've always earned what I got. Nobody ever catcher's in terfere nce. Walks The Bobcats were scheduled gave me anytiling for nothing, The only tiling I can figure is this to Vinton Rankin and Bruce to play Meigs this evening at guy's old lady kicks him outta the house on Saturday, and he says Arnett and singles by J ohn Middleport and will travel to to himself I'll go out there and get on that boy in right field . I'm Baird and John Roush brought Willow Wood Wednesday to sure he doesn 't call me Aaron . He probably calls me 'that boy."' in the runs .. meet Symmes Valley in -a- Up to now, Hanil Aaron hasn't gone to the Braves' brass with The Bobcats made it 4-0 in league game which will coun t his troubles. the third on a Wa lk to ·catcher also as the finals of the SouthHe doesn 't like bothering anybody. ern Sectional Class A TourBut when Eddie Robinson, tile dub's vice president for nament. baseball operations, learned of Aaron's deep distress Monday · A Bobcat loss would virtually night while traveling with the Braves here., he said: "sew-up" the SV AC cham" The Atlanta club is going to do everytiling it pqssibly can to pions hip for the Vikings. A win protect Hank Aaron from being disturbed by whatever it is that Professionally ·In you r home would give the Bobcats a tie disturbs hlin ." . or bus in ess . Special and trip to Chillicothe in the Eddie Robinson is right in tilere thinking. ma chines for cleaning furniture in your home. We If the Braves don't look out for a Hank Aaron, then what District Tournament. go anywhere in Meigs chance in the world has, say, a Larvell Blanks? By Inning s: County. Anti -reso i l used in bearing a perfect cross inside a circle was reported • after tile American national basketbaU team clinched its ct'oss-<:ountry series against the USSR witil an 89-110 overtime victory Monday night. "Our people were chanting for us and waving flags, " added Barnes, who scored eight of his points in the final minutes of overtime . " We wanted to win it lor tilem . I tilought there'd by no place we could hide if we didn 't. " ·The victory, also made possible by tile flashy play and ~int scoring of 6-loot guard Ernie DiGregorio, was the fourtil in ' five ·games for the Yanks. With only Wednesday night's game in Baltimore ' remaining in the current series , the U.S. thus accomplished its goal of attaining some measure of revenge for tile 51-5(1 to Russia in the Olympic final at Munich last year. . "The whole two weeks has be~n a very emotional experi- ~ Knicks ey~ ~hird Sport Parade win this evening . By Milton Rlchman UP! Spons Editor Roberts blanks Expos 6-0 reported the appearance of an egg with a shell made of bla~k Iron . A white turkey egg .: I Daily Sentinel , Middleport-PomerO)', 0., May 8, 1973 NEW YORK (UPll - The gold medal still belongs to 12th MOM'S THE WORD MAY 13th Atlanta 000 000 2CJO- 2 6 1 New York 000 010 06X- 7 10 1 Dobson, Fr isell a (8). Niekro (8) and Oates ; Seaver (3-Jl and Grote. LP-Dobson (2 - ~l. HRBaker (5t h) . ( 14 innings) Cncnnti 000 000 200 000 oo- 2 8 3 Ph ila 020 000 000 000 01- 3 12 0 Grimsley, Carroll (6), McGiothl;n (7), . Hall 19), Borbon (10) ahd Bench ; Twitchell, Scarce (8), Wilson (10), Lersch (12) and Boone, Ryan (11). WP-Lersch (1 -0). L P. Borbon (0-21. Chicago ooo. 000 010- 1 2 1 San Diego 010 102 OOX- 4 9 0 ReuscheL Burr is (7) and Hundley; Greif (2 -2) and Kendal I. L P-Reuschet (2-2J. HR -Cardena l (3rd ) . Pittsburgh 010 011 20o- 5 11 1 .. beat LDs Angeles, 87-ll:l. Reed scored his 1973 playoff high of 22 points and held Wilt Olamberlain on almost equal tenns under tile boards. Monroe tallled 21 points and jammed Gail GoodriCh's scor. ing radar witil a brilliant second half defensive job that held the !.akers guard to two points after intermission. Goodrich netted 12 in tile first half. "Earl hurt us," admitted an injured Jerry West, who may see only limited action in tonight's fourth game because of a pulled hamstring muscle in his right leg. "Monroe is a different player now. He's quicker and we've got to do a job on him." Monroe scored from all angles, hitting from outside, going around Olamberlain for reverse layups and contributing a game-high six assists. Reed coUected 10 rebounds to 13 for Chamberlain, but his main asset was in making Wilt leave his post to stop the Knick captain's outside shooting. This left · the lane open for ·Monroe's drives. . The player who appeared most a ppr e h e ns~ve of Chamberlain was Walt Frazier, usually the Knicks' strongest offensive weapon. Fra~ier does very little. driVing against Big Wilt, contenting himself with trying for high arching shots that Chamberlain can't block for fear of a goaltending call. Los Angeles, seeking to reverse the losing trend, must depend on tile presence of West . to engineer enthusiasm, just as Boston did with injured John Havlicek. The Celtics forced the Knicks into seven games before bowing to New York.. " I've never miased a playoff game," said West, who pulled a hamstring in his left leg during tile second game of tile <;'llrrent series. ''There 's pain in both legs now, but I can't let it stop · CARPETS CLEANED all work. Free estimates . Call anytime. · Bol;l Kie s ling 's Ca r pet Cleaning Service, Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone 446 ·4408. H. Trace K. Creek ooo 020 1- 3-2-2 03-J 040 2- 10-6-1 Hesson ( L Pl, M ontgomery (6) and Shaffer . 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JAR OF Instant· WELL HOUSE COFFEE 8 AT_.::; M::.: AR::.:.:K:_:V:_:S:. :.TO.: .:R.:. =E_ __ ·};Q OZ~ JAR ONLY WITH COUPON. �• . • '. 1 ~-The 5 DiGregorio is .h ero in ', Yan~s' 89-80 victory Russia, but a certain measurg. ·. of pride has been restored to tile United States. " I waSII't playing for me, I was playing for my country," was the way Marvin Barnes. a 2li><Jint scorer, described it } Danny Sayre · The egg has been called - with excusable redun dacy - the most perfect thing in nature. Its ar - chetecture , shape and composition are marvels of funcfional perfection . But often nature goes on a rampage. A farmer In 'Piper. Kansas. deposited -on GOod Friday on a farm in White Oak , Otl i o. Chickens are adept at the decimal system. Every tenth egg dif1ers from th e preceding nine by being much larger . A boiled egg will spin, a fresh egg will not. There are mOre unbelievable egg st ories these are just a few( Look what we ' ve hatched! ... a perfect way of refining water, of returning it to the way nature in· tended odorless, col or l ess, tasteless. Yfle call this process Refined Water. This exc l usive patented process removes unpleasant tastes and odors of chlorine, acid, ru st and detergent residue to transform ordinary tap water in to a delicacy. Call 882 2525. KC SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New 1-taven, W. Va . ; ence for myself, my two assistants and, for a very obvious reasOn, to tile kids too ," said Bob Cousy, head coach of tile U.S . team who accepted tile non.paying job after first refusing it. Despite the desires, the series clincher in Madison Square Garden didn't come easy. Just as they did in the previous four matches, tile Russians played a very physical game and a total of 75· personal fouls wete called -38 on the U.S. Five Russian players and three Americans fouled out of the game. " When these guys go into tile NBA," Cousy quipped, "they'll tilink tiley're going to tile junior prom after this." The game started out as if it would be a rout witil DiGregorio scoring eight points and Tom Henderson seven as tile U.S. mounted a 24-15lead. With just 3:27 left to go in the first half, the Americans still led 35- Ji 27 following a basket by DiGregorio and two free throws by Don Behagen. But tile Russians ran off seven straight points and trailed only 3ll-,'l5 at intermis- Sion. Once again in the second half it was the U.S. setting the pace. opening a 55-18 advantage .at one point. But altilough pte Russians lost four of \fieir players 4t the second half ,to fouls, including team star and high-scorer Aleksandr Belov (13 points), they not only fought back but commanded a 7~9 lead witil just 50 seconds to go in regulation. But DiGregorio fired in two baskets in the space of 14 seconds to force the overtime, and he scored tile first two U.S. goals of the extra session. George Karl til en followed with his only basket of the game to . put the U.S. in front for good, 79-77, and Barnes rapped it up with four field goals. • WIDS NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Knicks rediscovered gold in tilelr ranks and tile rush ·is on for a second National Basketball As.'lociation cham· pionship in four years. Willis Reed and Earl Monroe were not standouts in tile first two games of tile title series witil tile !.akers as tile teams sptit a pair in LDs Angeles. There was a complete reversal in form on Sunday, however, as the two Knicks turned resourceful and heljJed NEW YORK I UP! )- Hank Aaron has never been more upset, more terribly agitated, in his 22years in baseball. ' He's hitting only .208, but that has nothing to do witil it. What's t.iaring him up inside, what's gnawing away at tile ~ 1 yearo()ld Atlanta Braves' superstar so much tllat his voice breaks sometimes wben he talks about it, reallY. has titue to do with baseball. It bas much more to do with abysmal ignorance, tile type i;ausing so much trouble tilroughout the world today. Hank Aaron;s anguish is being caused by a small group of fans who generally sit in right field in Atlanta Stadium. They never let up on Aaron. Fans have a right to holler and yell, but when !bey abuse tilat right as tilese few d<>-and Aaron keeps emp)lasizing it is only tilese same few all tile time-'-then tile whole tiling becomes all wrong. Waverly wins 8-4 " What specifically do tiley call me?" says Hank Aaron, Waverly clinched ~t )east & 1 repeating a newsman 's question, " I'll tell you what tiley call rre. tie for third place in tile SouthThey call me nigger. Tbey say I'm not as good as Babe Ruth. (· eastern Ohio League standings. never said I was, did I' Then tiley say I'm being paid too much for defeating Gallipolis 8-1 in a money. They call me an s-o-b." makeup contest on Memorial Hank Aaron says it exactly tilat way . · field Monday evening. He uses tile three initials instead of tbe actual words because Coach Tom Monroe's Tigers, basically, deep down , he's a truly gentle individual, one not now a.5 overall, are 4-2 in usually given to the customary rough talk you hear in a baseball conference play . WHS has one clubhouse. makeup game with Logan (2-2) But the man who has hit 681 major league home runs already remaining on its 1973 schedule . and is zeroing in more and n1ore on Babe Ruth's glamorous all· Score by innings: time record of 714 can react when be feels tilere is no otiler way WaiJerly 032 102 0-8-7-3 GAHS 022 000 Q-4.7'5 out. Winn i ng pitcher I remember being in Tampa, Fla ., a few springs back. Shoemaker; Loser - Niday ( J. Both tbe Braves and Yankees were tbere at this particular 31 . time, too, and one night in front of tile Hillsborough Hotel a drunk Major League Result s began bothering Bobby Richardson, the little ex-Yankee second By United Press ·International baseman. National League Houst on 030 000 012- 6 10 0 This guy was giving·Richardson a hard time. Hank Aaron was Montreal 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 watching the whole thing, minding his own business, when tile Roberts (3-1) and Edwards; guy started on him, too, fi!"it calling him names and finally going McAnally (2-1) and Boccabetla . HR· Cedeno (5th) . over and pushing him .without any provocation whatsoever. By FRED DOWN an easy tiine Monday night ves, 7-2, and tile Philadelphia UP! Sports Writer as the Astros staked him to a PhiUies shaded the Cincinnati Acting manager Preston . 3-ll lead In t~ e second inning. Reds; 3-2, in other NL games. Pow? ·Gomez thinks the Houston The victory moved th e San Francisco and St. l.Duis One quick swing and it was all over. Astros may be seeing the real streaking Astros to within were not scheduled. Hank Aaron did the job so beautifully and with such dispatch, I Dave Roberts for the first time. two gclmes of the idle San Boston defeated Chicago, 4·1, hardly anybody ever knew about it. "Remember I had him with Francisco Giants In , the an d Baltimore downed More to the point, when tilese certain right field patrons in me at San Diego," chortled Na tional League's Western Oakland, 8-2, in the only Atlanta kept getting on Aaron where he no longer could take it a Gomez after Roberts shut out Division. American League games. little more than a week ago, he waited until tbe game was over the Montreal Ex po s, 6-0, Mets topped the Atlanta Braand invited them down to confront him. Monday night for the Astros ' They didn't of course. . ninth straight victory . " I know "I'm .not going to take no more of tilat," says Hank Aaron. how good a pitcher he is." "Why should I? It doesn't happen in other cities. One thing I The Astros expected tl)e 211wanna get straight. Generally speaking, the people in Atlanta year old lefthander to be one of have been wonderful to me, but it's just these few I'm talking ' the league's top stars when about. they acquired him following "Look, I'm no damn fool, either. I'm just getting too close to the 1971 season during which he Kyge r Creek upped its Clay Hudson, a stolen base and Ruth's record, infringing on an area where no black man ~ver had a 2.10 earned run average season record to 12-3 M_onday . singles by .Jeff Blazer itnd . has been before. If I were a white boy, it'd be fine . If this were and a 14-17 record for San night with a 10-3 victory ·over McCarty . Three more runs someone like Killebrew or Mantle doing it, everything would be Diego. He proved to be Hannan Trace in a Southern came ac ross in the fif th rung on all right. But tiley can't accept the fact I'm black and I've got something of a disappointment Valley Athletic Conference til t Hudson's single , an error, and this chance to do it." in 1972, however, When he had a at Cheshire. a sacrifice bunt by Jim Hook Aaron first reported to tile Braves from ,Jacksonville of 12-7 record but an undistinCoach Tom Belville 's Belcher. tile South Atlantic League in 1954 and never before has been guished 4.50 ERA. Wildcats dropped to 2-1 overall. Baird starte<l on the hill for involved in any race issue. That's why his comments become all Roberts! a nat_ive of It was the first game Hannan the Bobcats but was relieved the more meaningful. ' Gallipolis and forlner Blue Trace had pla yed in two weeks by Cremeans in the third . "The very first day tilis season I was booed, " he says. " I didn't Dev ll player in 1960-61, due ' to the weather and senior Cremeans 1 the winning pit. deserve that. What Was my crime? What did 1 do wrong? I'm walked seven batters but · t'rip . cher, allowed two hits, walked only a hwnan being. But tilese people start in and never let up. allowed only six hits and had Coach Jim Sprague's Bob- six and fanned six. Baird Some loudmoutil keeps hollering I'm not as good as Babe Ruth. cats struck for three runs off perm itted only one walk during Hell, this guy doing all tile hollering, he ain't half as good as me! losing pitcher WaYne Hesson in the two innings he worked. R. · I take one look at him, see he's about my 'age, and know he never the second inning. Greg Mc- Halley and pinchhitter saw Babe Rutil in his life. · Ca rty, 1 se ni or · leftfielde r 1 ·Harrison had the two Wildcat "Then they get on til is thing ahout me not being wortil the started the rally by reaching on hits. money I'm getting. I've always earned what I got. Nobody ever catcher's in terfere nce. Walks The Bobcats were scheduled gave me anytiling for nothing, The only tiling I can figure is this to Vinton Rankin and Bruce to play Meigs this evening at guy's old lady kicks him outta the house on Saturday, and he says Arnett and singles by J ohn Middleport and will travel to to himself I'll go out there and get on that boy in right field . I'm Baird and John Roush brought Willow Wood Wednesday to sure he doesn 't call me Aaron . He probably calls me 'that boy."' in the runs .. meet Symmes Valley in -a- Up to now, Hanil Aaron hasn't gone to the Braves' brass with The Bobcats made it 4-0 in league game which will coun t his troubles. the third on a Wa lk to ·catcher also as the finals of the SouthHe doesn 't like bothering anybody. ern Sectional Class A TourBut when Eddie Robinson, tile dub's vice president for nament. baseball operations, learned of Aaron's deep distress Monday · A Bobcat loss would virtually night while traveling with the Braves here., he said: "sew-up" the SV AC cham" The Atlanta club is going to do everytiling it pqssibly can to pions hip for the Vikings. A win protect Hank Aaron from being disturbed by whatever it is that Professionally ·In you r home would give the Bobcats a tie disturbs hlin ." . or bus in ess . Special and trip to Chillicothe in the Eddie Robinson is right in tilere thinking. ma chines for cleaning furniture in your home. We If the Braves don't look out for a Hank Aaron, then what District Tournament. go anywhere in Meigs chance in the world has, say, a Larvell Blanks? By Inning s: County. Anti -reso i l used in bearing a perfect cross inside a circle was reported • after tile American national basketbaU team clinched its ct'oss-<:ountry series against the USSR witil an 89-110 overtime victory Monday night. "Our people were chanting for us and waving flags, " added Barnes, who scored eight of his points in the final minutes of overtime . " We wanted to win it lor tilem . I tilought there'd by no place we could hide if we didn 't. " ·The victory, also made possible by tile flashy play and ~int scoring of 6-loot guard Ernie DiGregorio, was the fourtil in ' five ·games for the Yanks. With only Wednesday night's game in Baltimore ' remaining in the current series , the U.S. thus accomplished its goal of attaining some measure of revenge for tile 51-5(1 to Russia in the Olympic final at Munich last year. . "The whole two weeks has be~n a very emotional experi- ~ Knicks ey~ ~hird Sport Parade win this evening . By Milton Rlchman UP! Spons Editor Roberts blanks Expos 6-0 reported the appearance of an egg with a shell made of bla~k Iron . A white turkey egg .: I Daily Sentinel , Middleport-PomerO)', 0., May 8, 1973 NEW YORK (UPll - The gold medal still belongs to 12th MOM'S THE WORD MAY 13th Atlanta 000 000 2CJO- 2 6 1 New York 000 010 06X- 7 10 1 Dobson, Fr isell a (8). Niekro (8) and Oates ; Seaver (3-Jl and Grote. LP-Dobson (2 - ~l. HRBaker (5t h) . ( 14 innings) Cncnnti 000 000 200 000 oo- 2 8 3 Ph ila 020 000 000 000 01- 3 12 0 Grimsley, Carroll (6), McGiothl;n (7), . Hall 19), Borbon (10) ahd Bench ; Twitchell, Scarce (8), Wilson (10), Lersch (12) and Boone, Ryan (11). WP-Lersch (1 -0). L P. Borbon (0-21. Chicago ooo. 000 010- 1 2 1 San Diego 010 102 OOX- 4 9 0 ReuscheL Burr is (7) and Hundley; Greif (2 -2) and Kendal I. L P-Reuschet (2-2J. HR -Cardena l (3rd ) . Pittsburgh 010 011 20o- 5 11 1 .. beat LDs Angeles, 87-ll:l. Reed scored his 1973 playoff high of 22 points and held Wilt Olamberlain on almost equal tenns under tile boards. Monroe tallled 21 points and jammed Gail GoodriCh's scor. ing radar witil a brilliant second half defensive job that held the !.akers guard to two points after intermission. Goodrich netted 12 in tile first half. "Earl hurt us," admitted an injured Jerry West, who may see only limited action in tonight's fourth game because of a pulled hamstring muscle in his right leg. "Monroe is a different player now. He's quicker and we've got to do a job on him." Monroe scored from all angles, hitting from outside, going around Olamberlain for reverse layups and contributing a game-high six assists. Reed coUected 10 rebounds to 13 for Chamberlain, but his main asset was in making Wilt leave his post to stop the Knick captain's outside shooting. This left · the lane open for ·Monroe's drives. . The player who appeared most a ppr e h e ns~ve of Chamberlain was Walt Frazier, usually the Knicks' strongest offensive weapon. Fra~ier does very little. driVing against Big Wilt, contenting himself with trying for high arching shots that Chamberlain can't block for fear of a goaltending call. Los Angeles, seeking to reverse the losing trend, must depend on tile presence of West . to engineer enthusiasm, just as Boston did with injured John Havlicek. The Celtics forced the Knicks into seven games before bowing to New York.. " I've never miased a playoff game," said West, who pulled a hamstring in his left leg during tile second game of tile <;'llrrent series. ''There 's pain in both legs now, but I can't let it stop · CARPETS CLEANED all work. Free estimates . Call anytime. · Bol;l Kie s ling 's Ca r pet Cleaning Service, Gallipolis, Ohio . Phone 446 ·4408. H. Trace K. Creek ooo 020 1- 3-2-2 03-J 040 2- 10-6-1 Hesson ( L Pl, M ontgomery (6) and Shaffer . Ba ird, Cremeans (3} (WP) and Hudson, Arnett (5). • .. r".._.......,.._• .__..~.._.._..._._..,_ •.._.._........ ._...._.,.._.._.._..~ Exc~llent Mot~er's Day ., SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. _10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 :·.,we Reserve Tne BLOOMING PLANTS l 10% (CASH & CARRY) OFF ,.. VASES............................. -~~?.~, s5.00 COMBINATION POTS ........... ~:?.~ 15;00 COMBINATION PORCH BOXES~:.~~ SJ.OO AZALEASf.~?.'!'..S6.00 GERANIUMS ....... :..............~~?.~ .. 97~ -----------------------CORSAGES .................~:.~~- 3.00 1 Dudley's -Florist ~aDDLEPORT, . 0. Stars-of-the~ Month· LtndC Stars tn twe lve btrthstone colors. Ea ch wtth a magtcal StHayed stor that reflects ltght tn subtle movement across ti s caboc hon. A beau· tilul b~rt .hd;~y or anoi·versary g tft tha t gives constant pleasure . Made only by Uroion Carbide Corporalton . Lt noC StdrS·Of-The ·Mo nth are ava ilable here tn !tne JC'welry fo; men and wome n. - A.GIANT STEP FORWARD IN SEWING MACHINE PERFORMANCE, BY SINGER MUMS .~~?.'!'•. s4.00 S9 N. Second Sf . 992 -SS60 .. UndE. , • New, exclusive Sing_g[* one-step 'buttonholer , • New, e:.:c lusi ve Sing~ "' see-thru bobbin w fndow. I d, l"hHn f'uru te M ,1r • New, choice of l pbu ilt-in stitches. The Fabric Shop· 992-2284 ' .• -:\.'\111' Btu<! Ap1 Sn l'll W' "h:! See a demonstration. The Futuro• mach ine will amaze you! liS W. Second ,, j,H\ , l)ur ~ :ur lily • New, no lUbrication needed. Pomeroy .I From s3495 M,,) J '-'' 11 Gt ''''" )tl"t' S,!lm\\1\ Pur~ J UJj , t<\'1 Rn t r Auf ~.l ,r' 1 Grc·c •t S~·PI CurlllloJwt•r BI•Jt! (){ t ' A.' dl{'.l Pm· Nuv ll.'rllc.'rl y., '!t) W· Dc-r IB,lh<!'l!,! Blue .. < 1 GOESSLER'S 1 JEWElRY STORE Any Amount · Fiom _usDA Choice Fresh Beef . Supe~ors Thick Sliced or Regular · Superiors Tasty , .· ¢ ~ .. ·: HI·HO, CRACKERS 3 10 oz. bxs. DEBBIE liQUID ·~ ............ I CANDY BUY! REESE CUPS BRAS ------3 ~~;~:, $1 '179 Pink , blue. maize. 100 pet. nylon doubl .e knit . Lightly padded . 1~ oz.5 ' .. 1ar QUEEN SIZE .... ;........'.,~1.29 ' ' SANDALS,_SNEAKERS ' AND SHOES New for spring and' summer at our usual • " TANK TOPS And . '' BODY SHIRTS i At Our Usual Low Prices • $2.99. SHAG 26"-x4S" . '4." 9e • TOILET TISSUE 8 ~~s ~:oo '' - l...,...._RA-L-L'S_B_E_N-FR-AN_K_LI_N...... MIDDLEPORT, White Bread Dough , , , , , , :, : : : : : ;:~.,., ,.,~:~,~~:!:, ;~:~·: ·: ~: :]::::~~~:: :;:;:,;,:~;: ;:, :,;: : Shoestring lPotatoes . 20 oz. pkg. 29~ Trash Can liners ·10 count box 59 e 3 ::: $100 Reg. OCEAN PERCH 89' I I I I I VAPORETTE FLEA COLLARS ea. 89~ STYROFOAM ICE CHESTS 89~ DIET RC Double COLA . Cola 16 oz. bois. Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer 16 oz. hots. -- ~ :- - - MARK V COUPON I I I FOR CATS AND DOGS 10 e I '•' each, only 49~ 50 count box ., IVORY FISH BUYI ' BOOK M·AJCHES PAPER TOWELS jumbo · rolls -· .OHIO BRAND Northern or Mardi Gras KING SIZE RC COLA MEMORIAL DAY REMINDERS ,.,, SCOT LAO ~~:~ 109 TV DINNERS; ' :::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::r.::::::;:::::mm:::_:::::::=:-:::::::t.:::-=:::::::::::~: 8 pak ..·. KING SIZE EVERYDAY SPECIAL! ·, 3 bsk. lb. 69¢ RICH'S EVERYDAY PRICE I ' A nice selection of colors. WREATHS - . - . - - · $1.59&$2.99 STYRO CROSS . - - - - . . · $2.99 CEMETERY VASES· ·.··· 29c & 49c COLORFUl 26" SPRAYS··-··· $2.29 STYRO BIBLES . . . . . . $1.99 & $2.99 4 c 16 .oz. pkg. 79~ lADY Stull ' ~'1' Tomatoes OXYDOL VEGETABLES p~. ~ 1 ,00 r c: Red Ripe \ ORE IDA Coffee-mate ·PANTY HOSE99~ · pr. Stretch in 7 shades 00 Non-Dail} Creamer WOMEN'S :-. I Onions 4 ~~~:. $100 $100 . ' .... ,_.,.. .. -.-.·.······-,;· ,~..................... ..............•.•.:-:·:·!·!·!·!·!•!0:.•!·!·!·:::;:-: ·!·!·!·~<;·. ·!·!•!•!•!<;.•,•,• .• .··········~· -··· . . . . .~ 'F~· · O!lr 'Most Popular . DETERGENT BIRDS EYE MOTHER'S DAY· SUNDAY, MAY For the kitchen , d e n ,..- Radishes .. :-: ,., CLOCK ,• PRODUCE FEATURE! cans Beat 3 lb. can 4.59 3. 99 lb. can ~~~......_,.~~&.~.~ ~ ~ 6 $1 . ...... 3 CHOPPED HAM •,•• 15oz. or rec. room . SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPICED LUNCHEON me." ELECTRIC WALL lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM · FRISKIES CAT FOOD !. ~~~OiyEo,u~c•a•r•e• HAM SLICES 9 9 Shced Bacon••••••••••• '~:. 9¢ Brau nschweiger••••••••'~-. 5 . LP-F (2nd ).ing ers (0-2). HR -John so,n ' " - - - - - - - - - • To let her know SUPERIORS BONELESS Ground Chuck ••••••••• ~b;~ 1° $}l 9 Ground Round ..........'~·•. NEW 1· Half or Whole 9 lOLA 'S GREETING CARDS . Semi-Bone less From Lean Fres~ USDA Choice Beef (;~~~; . _//# . . ~ / .. \'_,.t<y MIDDLt:t'URT, 0. I From USDA Choice Beef BIG MAMA ............'1.99 The New Idea in Gifts..:.. To Limit Quantities" SUPERIORS GROUND BEEF Los Angeles 200son 200{5), OOo4 10 0 · - - - - - - - - - - , · Walke r , John Rooker 171 and May ; Su11on. Rau 171 'W. >. ':/,. A and Yeager . WP-Johnson 11 -0). LP·Sullon . (3. j) . . HRS-Sta rgell (8th). Cash (2nd). Hebner (3rd L Sangull len (2nd), Oliver 15th). . _.,_ , ,-"'_,".""'''·Y.<•"...X•'•'p'· (on ly games schedu led) ~.eautitur · fa shions , I exquisite American League l i ngerie and New York at M innesota lppd., other specia l g ift ~ ra i n and wet grounds I items . If in doubL g ive our Oakland ooo 001001 - 2 53 ? i ff Certifica te. "'Baltimore 132 001 lOX- 8 7 3 Fingers, Lindblad {2), Pina (7), Knowles (8) and Fosse; MaIn at· Sycam ore, Pomeroy Alexander (3-0) and Willi ams. Priced to I· Competition. .Gift Idea! AND I USDA Choice ' ALL MOTHERS (Will Bloom 1,1-ll Summer) . "I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN, YOU BUY A. 10 .OZ. JAR OF Instant· WELL HOUSE COFFEE 8 AT_.::; M::.: AR::.:.:K:_:V:_:S:. :.TO.: .:R.:. =E_ __ ·};Q OZ~ JAR ONLY WITH COUPON. �• 1 6- The Dailv Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, 1973 Eight ancl Forty meets in Athens . • h ,, •• Youth of the Pomeroy Church of Christ attended the recent Ohio Teens for ChriSt Convention at the Ohio SIBle Fairgrounds, Columbus In the group were Cathy and Debb1e Osborne, Vicki Hoffman, D1ane Srmth, Synd1 and Denny Allen, Judy and Rose Mary Snowden, Paul Jones and Craig Venoy. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Bud Porterfwld, Thelma Osborne. They spent Friday rught and returned Saturday evenmg. '. . " • Health ' topic at VIM recent meeting 1 .' ...'' '. I ' Films on heart dJsease , strokes and cancer were shown by the Rev. Robert Card at a :o meeting of VIM (V1gor m ·'· Matunty ) Friday at the ... Pomeroy Semor Citizens 1 ~> • Center. '• Approximately 50 persons c attended the second session of •· VIM wh1ch IS sponsored by the Retired Teachers Association. '-'' Miss Lucille Smith had charge "' of the program With Mrs. Ruth ""' Euler, Mrs. Mary Hughes and • Joyce Bunch handling the "'' regtstratwn . Leaflets on the , • top1cs were distributed by the •'• Retired Teachers AssociatiOn, while the preparatiOn of the ·~r fac1htles for the rneetmg were ·.' handled by members of the Senior Citizens and the pa1d '· staff ·,, Dr. Raymond Boice met w1th >• the group and held a discussion '• penod following the films 0 "Better Odds for a Longer " ' Life" was that topic of the film 'i 1 which dealt wtth heart attacks, how to reduce the nsk, the ;,! chtef causes and the mdicahon 0 • that heart diSease may he a • 1 disease of prosperity, With . ' blocked artenes to the heart :i~ cauSing a heart attack and ~ · blocked arteries to the bram t'-1 causing a stroke, It also dealt no•wtth overweight which leads to ·, high blood pressure, diabetes, with the high blood pressure causing damage to the heart, kidney and orther organs. The dangers of Cigarette smoking, and the lack of exercise to shmulate circulation were also the VIM members were urged to watch for the signs of a :stroke. these bemg confusion, d1zzmess and failure of muscle reachon . If any of these symptoms occur, the VIM members were urged to contact a doctor, avmd smokmg and go on a low calone d1el Title of the third f1lm was "The Doctor Exarnmes Your Heart 11 and health With the procedure of ·actually determimng the condttlon through lab tests, x-rays, blood pressure, pulse, etc The fourth film was on cancer s ignals and listed unusual bleedmg, chan ge m warts and moles, lumps, hoarseness, thtekemng of the skm texture, sores that d,on't heal, bowel and kidney changes The next VIM Program has been set for Thursday fr om 2 to I 4 p m and will be on "Footl Facts and Fraud" with Betty Newton of Columbia Gas of OhiO "• Charles Swarth read r "Beatitudes for the Family"; Mrs. Herbert Dixon and Mrs. "' Eldon Weeks contributed by • reading their favorite poems; '• Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis '• presented, a duet w1th guitar "' accompaniment, and Mrs. Don I• Hunnell sang "The Lord's j, Prayer. " Devotions were given by Mrs. Stanten Smith. The .,. ~ evenmg concluded wtth a ~. • fellowship circle and prayer by , the Rev. Stanten Smith. Others ' attending were Mr. and Mrs .' Phll Ohlinger, Phil and Laura, '·: Mrs. Philip Smith, David and · Darwin Swarth and Don and · Artie Hunnel ' ~· ~ . Future Busmess Lea~e rs Club of Meigs H1gh School dmed at th e Up Towner Inn m Parkersburg for their annual banquet Mrs Gladys Cox, advisor, was presented a wh1te carnation corsage and a gift Guests attendmg were Mr and Mrs James D1ehl, Mr and Mrs Fenton Taylor, Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Wheeler Drake, Mr and Mrs Earl Young and son, and the bus dnver, Mrs Floyd Members attend m g were Debb1e Carson, Rita Casct, Barbara Archer, Lynne Baker, Mern Ebe rsbach, Kr1sty Matson, Debbie Tnplett, Dorothy Seth , DeSiree Pike, Sue Cunm ngham, Janet Biggs, Joyce Oavts, Donna Boyd, Dmah Erlewme, Con me Garnes, Debra P1erce, Regma Bmg, Charlotte Snyder, Jackie Hutton, Ga1l Sizemore, VIvian Dmguss, Karen Wheeler, R1ta McCune, Chn s Ba!ley, Flornell Burn ey, Diane Aleshire, Sheila Anderson, and the adv tsor, Mrs Cox Mrs. Barton nominated for garden club award host "' essay on shortcuts; Mrs. The . Mrs. RIChard Barton of near Chester has been nommated for the Region 11 outstandmg g8.rdener 's , award by the Chester Garden Club. Meetmg recently at the home of Mrs. Reid Young, the club voted to nommate Mrs. Barton gtven as contnbutmg factors to for the award which IS '"· life length . presented annually at the fall "" "Cand1date for Stroke '' was I ,, , r convention of the Ohio the Iitle of the second film and AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs. h•, Twenty members and three guests attended the meeting, answertng roll call with expressiOns on "Kids $3Y the darndest things." Devohons were given by Mrs. Earl Dean and Included a readmg , "Women of the Btble." 'The Mr. and Mrs. James Will and Parable of the Young Mother" • children, Becky, Brenda, Bnan and a poem, "To the Mother of '" and Beverly, hosted the annual a Young Son ." ' ' family gathering of the EnMrs . Woodrow Mora . ; terprise United Methodist presented a paper "Growmg : ' O!urch Women's Society of Caladmms both Indoors and Christian Service. Out ." The demonstration •_, The group enjoyed a potluck " Bouquet for Mom" was by o• supper followed by a program Mrs. Roy Holter who used an ' . With each family taking part. arrangement of yellow tulips, ~ · Becky Will played an original bloomrng scotch broom, and :· piano composition; Mrs. John ' Smith read a poem written by '' the late Mrs. John Frick; Mrs. '. Arthur Evans gave an origmal ~--·· Wills FBL dines at Up Towner Inn ranculas With small yellow tapers She also demonstrated for the clubs the techmque of makmg bread dough roses Each member made several of the roses to take home. Mrs. Holter explamed how to make the dough, how to color 1t, and how to shellac the roses after they are completed for use m arrangements, pictures or as name card holders. Arrangements brought to the rneetmg by members were JUdged. Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Earl Ingels won blue nbbons, Mrs Earl Dean, a red, and Mrs R1chard Barton, a blue for her specunen of a tree peony. A pmk and white color scheme completed the table decorations The Mother 's Day theme was carried out With an arrangement of white wild flowers and pmk tulips Mrs Young and Mrs . Wyatt ChadVI•ell served a dessert course wtth Sherrie Young assistmg Partners of GaU1a County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty me t at the home of Louise Stewart 1n Athens Thursday evemng Le Peti t Chapeau • Carn e Ne utzll ng pres 1ded. Many letters and notes read thanked the salon for the lovely evenmg and gtfts they recetved at the dinner party m Aprli Other communJ cabons anno-un ced ca nd1da tes for departemental offt ces, Don s ' chapeau Standnff for Ia demi prem1er, Marze11a Huston for Ia dem1 chapeau tleUXJeme and Elizabeth Cortlevy for Ia concierge Irene Mter had been endor sed for departementaJ chapeau tn a former comrnumcahon A donatiOn was made toward gift for Depar· ' te mental Chapeau EvalJna Berkley Carne Neutzhng read the narrative report she had submttted for her Chapeau's report It told of the activities m servtce, fun and fellowship dunng her year as Chapeau. She also read the parody she had wntten for the parody contest at departemental rnarche Delegates to the marche will be Carrie Neutziing, Golda Mourmng Roush and Mabel BroJAn Alternates are Dorothy Hecker, Faye Wildermuth and Lomse Stewart A nommatmg commtttee, appomted to I submit names for offiCers at ' the next meeting, Ls composed of Dorothy Hecker, Gladys Cummgs and Louise Stewart The aud1tmg committee will be Erma Smith and Grace Pratt A check was presented by Emma Wayland for $12.10 she ·had receJVed for bottle caps Chapeau passe dues were collected and donations made. It was decided that the money earmarked for buymg a nag set be placed m a savmgs account A beau!Jful and unpressive memonal servlCe m memory or the five partners of the salon who have passed on was presented by L ' Aumomer Dorothy Hecker before a white draped table with white candle and a white B1ble. The meetmg closed by repealing the obllgatiOn to E1ght and Forty The next meetmg will be June 7 at the home of Carne Neutzlmg. . 'Hall~ Schedule show VIM to meet Church, will be the speaker and Harmon, Roberta Haymaker, Rev. William DeMoss, pastor Cheryl Howard, Conn1e of the New Haven Umted Hughes , Kathy Keathl ey, Methodist O!urch, will give the Beverly Knapp , Frances invocation and benediction. Lambert, Cindy LieVIng, Mane Seruor girls listed are Nancy Mitchell , Trec ia Morr is, Jo Aldridge, Carolyn Lyd1a Johnetta Oldaker . Debra Barnette, Beverly June Bates, Paugh , Els1e Pennm gton, Terry Btrd, Conrue Carter , Joyce Roush , Kath) Roush, Kathy Friend, Karen Froendt, Linda Rou:;h, Mona Russell, Debra Gilland, Debra C:.ilman, Sheila Russell , Cathenn e Joyce Goodnite, Barbara Sayre, Janet Sayre, Kamli Health Club, 30 p.m. home 7 or Sayre, Ka y Schaekel, Charlotte Snyder . Debra Stewart, Susan Thabet, Jud y Thornton, Sharon Wallace, Rox Anne WaUis, Deborah Werry , Anilra Wriston. and _ Shirley Young Semor boys a re Bruce Adams, Michael Athey, Robert , Board , R1cky BurriS, Scott Cadle, Mark Clark, Randy Clark , Ri chard Coonolly, Randy Cra wford , Michael Crites, Gary CUndiff, Michael Dawson, Timothy Drake, Paul Fields, Ray Fields, William Franklin Fry, Jr , Robert Gilltspte, Steve Hanlon,,Barry Harns, BenJamin H1 ckel , Michael Howard, George . KeLI/cna#:o, • 1. CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool clean atr ton1ght Total ven hlafton Mason Furniture ~~5~~:-~~ VA ~M:r:s~.~O:tt~o~L:::oh:n:;.. . . . . .;... .!:::::::::::::::::;::::::::~ Ttre•tont 25" DELUXE RIDER Advanced inower features at a moderate price - 1 I 11 I CHESTER -This king.tilze quilt, 110 by 121 inches, was completed by Mrs Elizabeth Hayes, l..ong Bottom, at front in picture, and taken to Cabm Creek Craft, Inc , Eskdale, W Va , where it was S()ld to a California resident. Mrs. Hayes estimated $150 m labor was mvolved m makmg the quilt. This is the second kmg-slZedqmlt completed by Mrs . Hayes who IS a member or the Cabin Creek Co-<>p, which speciallzea m handmade items. Also In the picture arc Mrs Ann Watkins, Pomt Pleasant, left, and Mabel R1ffle, Pomt Pleasant, nght. Meigs 5 H.P. Property Transfers 08 06· 506 3 New EVEN LESS WITH TRADE • 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, recoil sta rter. •Fingertip control of blade clutch lever. • Forward, neutral and reverse transmissiOn. •Pneuma t ic rear tires, 12 50 x 3.50 inches ; semi-pneumatic front tires 10.25 x 3.25 inches. •Belt·driven blade eliminates possibility of engme crankshaft <lamage. •Pos1tive-action parking brake. Thrifti-Cut SPECIAL •3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, automatic choke, recoil startefl •Throttle control on engine. •Adjustable cutting height (1" to 3\4"). •7" wheels, big 19" cut. 99 EVEIIlEIS WITH TRADE! omeroy Home & Auto Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. Main 992;:2094 .' LONG BOTI'OM - Martin Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Osborne, of Long Bottom RD I, IS a member of the Ohio Uruvers1ty Wmd Ensemble which will present a concert at the John F. Kennedy Center for Perfor(j!mg Arts 1n Washmgton, D C., the evemng of May 16 The 45 member group conducted by Dr Thomas Lee features the most outstanding musicians of the Oh1o Uruvers1fy ' School of Music They Will also perform a concert Tuesday evenmg, May 15, at the UmverSlty Club In New York C1ty On Thursday mornmg, May 17, the group Will ha ve a JOlnt rehearsal w1th the United States Marme Band at the Marme Barracks 1 in Washmkton , the first time a umvers1ty group has been invited to Sit With It , o. CHESHIRE Krger Creek's Local District Board of Education Monday mght accepted the resignations of two veteran educators, Supermten~ent C. Comer Bradbury and Elementary Principal Walter R1fe Bradbury res1gned effective June 30 to accept the poSitiOn of Gallia County school supermtendent. A teacher and admimstrator 33 years, Bradbury was named to that post on April 21. Rife 1s retmng after 37 years m the teachmg professiOn. A graduate of Rio Grande College and Marshall University, Rife began his career at the Old Kyger Elementary School. He later 1 taught at Van Zan! Elemen· tary, Kyger Elementary an~ Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Schools. He has served as principal at the Kyger 1 eprbe nlal1ve AlliCIICd to the Miss Pa ~;eanl N l n c l ecn -ye~J~ Id M1ss Wagne1 IS d sophomo1e at R10 C:t ande College where she IS a member of Ch1 Omega Alpha '8o ro11 ty G1 tlduatcd from Mat1ctta thgh School w1th the Clas..c; of 1971, she 1s achve 111 Job ':; D<..lllghteJ s and Eastem Star and enJoys sw11nmmg and 1Ctl(lin g IJer futur e plans call fm a tca c h1n~ caree1 As the <.: untcst wmners, M1ss Wagner was awarded a $:100 scholarship F'1rst runner-up, Jean Mar 1c Michael, was awtt rded a $1 50 scholarshtp nnd Pameht Kay Buck, second runnct -up , rcce 1vcd u $50 scholm sh1p '[he seven-county pageant wm; sponsored by the Belpr c A1 ea Ch::.mber of Commerce Thomw; Arnold served as pay all costs m'curred by th e p;,1gcan l du ccto1 coun ty This w11l mdudc $250 each to apply to the cost of felony coml, smcc they are supervisiOn du1·m~ the lime cu11ently ~er vmg a sen tence m they w1 ll be 1 epmtmg to the the Mason County Jail on a prob~tlon officer, which the t:: harge of possessiOn cnunty now ha s 131amc's attorney was co urt appom tcd and hts other costs will be $2H , McDern11lt's w1ll be $84 20 and Henry 's w11l be $80 70 Robert " Bo " Meadows, also cha1gcd m connection With the dr~g offen se, IS m the armed NEW HAVEN ~ Seve n services A Co urt Captas was Golden Keys to Amencan Issued ' for h1s 1eturn . John Paul Halstead was Musl( 1s the theme that has committed to the Com - been selected for the annua l ll11Sslonci of Pubhc In.st1tut10ns rccll..al to be presented by the to be ass1gned to the State musiC pupils of Mrs Paul B Forestry Camp for a pertod of Powell one <~nd not to exceed two The 1ec1tal Wi ll be at the New years Haven Theater May 12, at 7 :IO Two JUVc mles, Mary Casto p m The program w1ll constst <:~n d Mru k Caland ros, <ll c to of jnano solos, pwno duets, appear m JUVCmle court for organ solos, and vocal selecfurther proceedmgs The Court twns by a chorus Donald has received a 1 epm t on Ms Gab r1tsch wJJI serve as C<Jsto from the Court ordered narrator cxammat1on wh1ch was done at The seven dtffe rcnt kmds of the Commumty Mental Health musJc, mtroduced by Forest Center. Further proccedmgs F'owler 1 Jackie R1dgw<.~y , for her were to be held today Susan W31d, Kathy Hoffman, As yet the Court has not Jenmfer Weaver, Billy Wolfe , rece1ved a report regardmg an and Debra Hunt, w11l be InQ1an , order for exammatmn on Mark F' olk, Southern , Co untry Calandros, but when tt Ls Western, Popular, Patr10t1c rece1ved tli1s also Will be and Classical comHdered m JUVemle co urt , M1 s Powell and her pup1ls Probatwn for the th ree extend a cord1al mvtta tJOn to defendants, Henry, Blame and the public to attend There w1ll McDerm1tt w11l not begm unlll be no adm1ss10n charge Augo1sl 15 concernin g the Drug case sentences given REV. MacKENZIE TUKKEYS HUNTED Jean Salterfield to Loyd D COLUMBUS (UP! ) - About Wyatt, Linda K. Wyatt, Par· 1,000 hunters were expected to eels, Salisbury hunt the second half of the w1ld Neva L Seyfried to Larry G turk ey season Wednesday Johnson, Glorta J Johnson, 40 through Saturday. Acres, Sahsbury The first half - May 2-5 Nancy Co llins, Admrx , saw 39 turkeys taken m 10 of Grace Vaughan, dec to Nancy the 14 southwestern OhiO counCollins, R1chard Collins, Lot 67, ties. Pomeroy. Those 39 turkeys were killed Bess Campbell, dec to Laura m Vtnton, Ross, Gal ha , Faye Turner, Wilham E. Hockm g, Scioto, Washmgton, Turner , Cert for trans , Adams, Jackson, Lawrence 1and P1ke counties Columbus Carl Jumor Hysell to Fred Cales, Jr , Ethel H Cales, '!. Beegle, 16 52 Acres, Sutton Acre, Rutland Ivan Well, Helen M Well to FranciS M Stowe, Shirley Henry Frank, Fred<J Frank , Stowe to Stanley Starcher, Parcels, Chester Dons Starcher, 62 Acre, Virgil Pnce, Mae E Pr1ce to Rutland Jack C Gmth er, Flo rene Guy A Spencer, Evelyn Gmther, 34 Acres, Ches ter Spencer to Larry Guy Spencer, Columbus & Southern OhiO Patricia AnQ Spencer, Lot 26, Elec Co to General Telephone Arbaugh's 2nd Sub , Ohve Co of OhiO, Ea se , Middleport Clara Adams to Earl J . Kathryn Pete rs, Admrx , Adams, Dons Adams, 100 A Laura l.e1fheot, dec. to Rudolph Lot, Parcel, Letart M Jovan , Ruth Jovan, Lols, Theodore Beegle to Loretta Syracuse PT PLEASANT - Stiff senten cmg and stnngent regulatiOns were handed down by Judge Jame< Lee Thompson , m Mason County Clrcutt Court Monday to SIX drug offenders, who v.ere mdlcQted m the Januar y term of Court. M1chael B Carl isle and N1 c h o l::~ s Kmg: were: sen tence~ fr om one to f1ve years m the state pemten t1ary on a charge of d1spen smg drugs listed under lhe Umform Control D1 ugs Substance Act They w1ll he cred1ted w1th t1me spent at Hutton sVille where they were sent for exammatwn at the 01agnoshc Center earlier th1s yea r, but the pcmtent1ary sentence IS to hegm tmmcdwtely . William " B1ll " Henry was sentcm:Cd to the pemtent1ary for one to five years, fmed $1 ,000, but on payme nt of the $1,000 lone the Court will suspend the tmpos1twn of sentencmg to the pemtentlary and released the defendant on probatiOn for f1ve years, begmmng August 15 Karl Utley Blame and Edd1e Pearl McDermitt were each meted the same sentence w1th the exception of the fme wh1ch was $3,000 each All three also Bradbury, Rife, resign at KC 'F•..e•tone $ Wanda Rizer, Franklm M R1zer, Harry Potts, Jr., Peggy Potts, Sondra Tate, Joe D. Tate, Brenda Hopfer, Kenneth Hopfer, Teresa Swatzel, William Swatzel to Harry V. Potts, Lots 2, 3 and 9, Crook's Add, Syracuse. Charles T Fmmgan, Dons L Finmgan, Robert Harold Harrison, Mary Jean Harrison to Robert Harold Hamson, Mary Jean Harrison, one-third Acre, Middleport. Dorothy Durst, dec to S W Durst, AI!. for trans., Lebanon. Clarence Douglas, dec. to Della L Douglas , Gladys Chaney, Cert. for .trans , SaliSbury. Harry Stover, Elizabeth Jane Stover to Wilham R Reynolds, Florence Reynolds, Lot 90, Middleport. Lawrence Ray Wiley, dec. to Thelma Blanche Wiley, Cert. for trans., Middleport Lower Light Mission Assn to Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Ch., Re-record, Sahs~ury Jack Satterfield, Jr. , Carolyn to youn g people throughout the dwcese and many of h1s pansh10ners , has been d1rector of the Vmton County Camp JUS! outs1de Hamden smce its inceptton m 1966. He has served as rector of St Peter's Church smce 1964 Hts work m the community mcludes bemg president of the Gallla County Mm1sler1al AssocJatton, president of the Galha County Mental Health Assoc1at10n , trustee of the Silver Bndge DISaster Fund and secretary of the Board for the !75th Gallipolis observ. a nee At the d1ocesan level he LS chairman of the Ca mptn g Comrmttee, a member of the Long Range Youth Committee and former Town and Country representative BEl PRE - W1th tears of JOY heJ' eyes and a lovely smllc hghtmg up her fa cC', fe ~<~ Wagnel", da ughter of Mr <:~rnJ Mrs Charl es A Wagner, Sr , of Manella, Ht 3, became the fu .s l M1s,s Southern Oh10, cro\\oned Saturday mght 111 th e M1ss Southe1n Ohw Scholm ,sh1 p Pagenat e~t Belprt' H1gh School Th e f1ve -foo t, tw o-tn ch, brown-eyed br unettc, who <J!so took first plm:c honors m the SWim smtcompclllwn , will JOin Other prel umnar y pageant wmncl's f10m througho ut OhiO tn the M1ss OhtO Pageant tins .June, held to select a state brmumn~ Pastor on council The Rev. Albert H. Mac KenZie , rect or of St Peter's Church, Galhpohs, was elected to the Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio at the 99th annual Diocesan Convention in Columbus Fnday, The Council, which includes both clergy and lay persons, IS the decision and policy makmg body of the diocese between conventions. "Father Al," as he is known IESA WA\iNt;K Rio beauty is • pageant winner ' AIR Judge m new mood Johnson, James Johnson, John Jones. George Kearns. Jerry LewiS, M":hael Lieving, Randy Lievmg, Danny Marr, John Mitchell, John David Morgan, M1lla rd Morr1s, Marvm Newell , William NorviJle, Timothy Ohlinge r . Quincy Oldaker , FranciS Queen, Olarles Reed, Daniel Riley, Ricky Robinson , Timothy Robmson, Chester 1\oush, CUrtis Roush , James Ervin Roush, Thomas Roush, Brian Russell , David Smith, Rodney Swartz, LouiS Thompson, Harry Thomas Varaan, Frederack Weaver , Michael White, Daniel Workman. • Shower honors Miss Lawson Mrs. Pat Tho~s , Mrs Irene •r. McGrath, and Mrs. Barbara !• Hart entertained recently with ' a bridal shower honoring MISS : Jemifer Lawson. t• Gameo were played with • pr!U!s going to Mrs. Virgene • Elberfeld and Eleanor Lawson; . A litrowberry mold dessert was , wvtd with coffee and tea Alttnding belidet lhol!e named i< 'ftt't Vemeda Hartung, Wilma MASON - Princtpal or Wahama High School, Robert Seaman, has released the tentative list of 41 gu'ls and 63 boys to graduate from Wahama High School J!Uie 4th. Graduation exercises will mmmence at 8 p.m and Baccalaureate is scheduled for June 3rd at 8 p.m. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Untted Methodist !:::::::::~ Pomona Grange meets Two ladies honored at church farewell pq,rty Wahama .graduating seniors a~nounced Robinson's Cleaners Howard Carpenter; Mr and Judgmg of sewmg projects Wildwood" Teresa Carr gave took place Fnday mght at a a Mother's Day greetmg, Mrs. rneelmg of Pomona Grange Hol1Lday read " What Mothers held at the Rock Sprmgs Are''; Opal Dyer, " Mother's Grange Hall w1th Mrs. Charles Srmles"i Fred Goelgem, "The Carr and Mrs . Dorothy Doctor Says"; Arthur CrabJohnson takmg the first place tree, "Song of the Lazy Farawards mer "; Normal Wtll, " My Mrs. James Butcher and Childhood Fnend"; Mrs. Mrs Arthur Nease JUdged the Maxme Dyer, "Things That gar ments ln dresses and Count" and Mrs . Jordan closed children's wear In the dress w1th "Sombo\l)'s Mother" . ca tegory, Mrs Carr took ftrst, Refreshments were served Mrs. Murl Gala way, second by the Columbia Grange. and Mrs Norma Lee, third. In Hemlock Grove Grange will children's three plece gar- host the July meeting. ments, Mrs. Johnson took fLrst, Mrs. Avanell Holliday, second PUBLIC NOTJCE and Mrs. Mendel Jordan, thtrd NOTICE OF A farewell party honoring the entertamment. A cake APPOINTMENT Norman Wll 1 pres1ded a I 1)1e cas.e No. 20 935 Miss Patty Glaze and Mrs. 1nscnhed "Good Luck from the meehn g durm g which ·a Estate of HENRY SPENCER , Norman Yeauger was held Pnmary Department" was · Deceased ' h l disCUSSIOn was e d on tssues Nollce s hereby g ven tha t Friday night at the Middleport served with punch. Attendmg bemgvotedontoday. LeoStory Edna Mae1 Spencer , 1of Rt 1, Long Bottom , Ohto has been Church of Christ were MrS. Denver Rtce, Mrs. resigned as Ieg1s lahve agent 1 duly ap ji~o ,nted Admfn1stratn x , The party was staged' by the Don Erwin, Mrs . Earl and Earl Starkey was ap- of th e Estate of Henry Spencer, late of Me1gs County , teachers of the pnmary McKinley, Mrs. Richard Long, • pam ted to repIace hIm. Mrs deceased, Oh to department where Miss Glaze Mrs Tony May , Mrs. Pauhne Atkms reported that cred1tors are requ rred to ftle ~ th e1r cla1ms WJth satd fiducia ry has been p1amst for several Lawrence Stewart and Mrs the Vmton Pomcna Grange will w•lhtn tour mon ths years, and Mrs. Yeauger has Carl Roach. , VlSlt here on July 6 Dated th1s 19th day of Apn l . 197 3 been a teacher Miss Gla2e will Mrs. Jordan , lecturer , had graduate from Me1gs High Mannmg o Webster charge of the program which Judge School and will be movmg to opened with "Church 10 the Court of Common Pleas , Probate Drv rsron Colum~us Mrs. Yeauger and The annual horse show of the ( 4) 24 (5 ) L 8 , Jt her family are movmg to junior class qf Eastern High F1oflda A charm bracelet was School has been set for presenied to each. NOTICE OF Saturday, May 19, at the Bar·30 APOINTMENT Games and skits provided Horsemen 'Club grounds near Case No 20845 Tuppers Plams. "Foods, Facts, and Frauds" Esta t e of Th omas Wrllram Hennessy aka Thomas Hen The show will be held, ram or is the topic of the third session nessy a ka Thomas W Hennessy shme, with 19 halter classes of the Vigor m Matunty Deceased Notrc:e rs hereby grven that hegmmng at 5 p.m. and five program to he held Thursday, Phyllrs Joa n Her:~ne ss y of Pomeroy , Ohro, has been dul y nbhons to be awarded m each May 10, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the appomted of the TilliS, Carolyn Bissell, class. The 18 performance Seruor Center m the former Esta t e of Executrrx Thomas Willram Henr1etta ·:&,ley, Mrs. Estel classes will follow begmning at Pomeroy Juruor High Buildmg, Hennessy aka Thomas Hen nessy aka Thomas W Hen Samson -and Jde, Conme 7 p.m Judge will be Bob east entrance. nessv , deceased, lat e of Pomeroy . Mergs Cou nty , Ohro Bailey, Eva Dessauer, Gladys Patrick of Ashville Entry fee Films and booklets on dret Creditors are requtred to file Barton and Mina Swisher. thetr clatms Wtfh sa1d ftductary will be $2. and nutrition, food fallacies, Wlth1n fo ur months Others pr~sentmg gifts to For furth er show m. and health quackery w1ll he Dated lh1s 19th day Of Apnl 197J Miss Lawson were Mrs. formation, contact Mrs. po:esented. Charles Bissell and Naomi, Norma Mannmg D Webster M. Newland, Betty Newton of the Mrs. "Charlea....Week!ey, Mrs. Secretary, Bar-30 Horsemen, Columbi• Gas Company will be Judge Court of Commo~ Pleas, Jane Abbott and Kathy, Mrs. Route 2, Box 105, Coolvlile, DtVtSton the resource representative (4) 211 (5) I , 8 , Probate 3t Nancy Shook and daughters, OhiO 45723, phone 614~ 7·3271 Tius IS an afternoon meeting Mt$ Detty Gaul and Gay Gaul. after 7 p.m . on Thurl!day ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, t973 .SHIRT. FINISHING and Mrs . Guy Beegle, Mrs. Grace Kr1der m memory of Mr and Mrs. LewiS Sayre and Harry and George Kr1der and Robert, Mrs Edward Simpson m memory of Edward; Mr and Mrs Wilson Car penter m memory of Mr and Mrs. of Alfred Kate Alexander;Mrs W 0and Barmtz m memory Mr. and Mrs Bert Gr1mm m memory of Carroll and Betty Gn mm , Mrs . Constance Shields m memory of Carl Shields and Patsy Radford · Others contrtbuhn g trees were the, East Letart, the Racme Wesleyan and the Letart Falls Women's Soclelles of Chnsttan Servtce, Charles Hayman and Thomas Wolfe . The club reports that contributions toward the proJect have been good and that II will be contmued next sprmg Mrs. Carpenter LS cha~rwoman . A hst of those contr1butm g will be placed at the Cemetery for Memonal Day. Trustees ass1stmg w1th the plantmg were V1rgil Roush, C T Norns and Don Richard Hill. The caretaker IS Roy Donahew HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and son, Christopher Lee , Westervrlle, spent the weekend here wrth Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner. Mr and Mrs Ronald Thompson, New Haven, W Va , were also guests of th~ 11JESDAY Bt~ chners . CHICKEN Dinner at Letart supplied with biscuits, sau: Falls Community Hall, election sages, dried beef and citrus day , beginning at 11 · 30 a.m Fun Ferry ~~fr~u~ct~s._.............., Racme MEETI NG of A steamboat service es· F1remen's Auxihary scheduled tabhshed by Cornelius Va nfor Tuesday, changed to 7. 30 derbilt between Manhattan p.m. on Thursday, due to , and Staten Island m New York became k nown as the election at fire house. Staten Island ferry m the RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, 1850s Boats contamed bars SAME DAY regular meetmg, 7 30 p.m. All and lunch counters li berall y SERVICE Mas ter Masons tn vJted ; In At 9-0ut At S refreshments U s~ our Free ParlunCI Lat ROCK SPRINGS GRANG E, .OPEN DOOR sessiOn by 8 p m at the hall. ' representative from offt ce of MEIGS COUNTY Humane Cong. Clarence Miller, 9 a.m. Society, 7 30 p.m. a t the 216 E 2nd , Pomeroy to II am., in Meigs County courtroom. M1ddleporl VIllage . ... WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, noon, Meigs Inn POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, Pomeroy Masomc Temple, 7:30 p m. _ MIDDLEPORT , LITERARY CLUB, 2 p m at the home of Mrs Forrest Bachtl'l Mrs Thereon J ohnson to review "Crown of Mex1co'' by Joan Hashp Favonte spring flower to be g1ven m response to roll call . PAST COUNCILORS CLUB, Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amenca , 8 p m at the home of Mrs. Mae Spencer with Mrs Hatt1e Fredenck, co-hostess WHITE ROSE LODGE. 1·30 p m at the AmeriCan LegiOn Hall, Middleport. REVIVAL SERVICES underway at the M1ddlepbrt Chnrch of the Nazarene The · Rev Art KIShbaugh 1s the evangelist Spec ial s 1ngwg each mght. Gospel puppets on Fnday, Sal3rday and Sunday Conl!numg at 7:30 p m each evenmg through Sunday THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF BETTER Garden club continues· civic beautification Flowermg crabapple trees were planted along the fence and petunias, geramwns and dusty miller were put m the planter at the Letart Falls Cemetery • Saturday by members of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club The plantmgs were in conJllnCtlOn with a contmumg civic beautificatiOn pfogram of the club to be entered u the Sears Com mumty Improv ement Project Chipped marble was placed around the planter and the compamon bench More tJ ces and shrubery Will be added m the next few days. A1dmg m the plantmg were Mr and Mrs Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Cross, Mrs Edward Stmpson, M1 s Esther West, and Mr . and Mrs Bert Grimm. Followmg the work, the group returned to the Gnm!l\ home for a potluck supper The contnbutlons were gtven by Mr and Mrs. Charles Gibbs m memory of Mrs. Frances L. G1bbs, Mrs George Simpson m memory of George SLmpson and James Simpson; M1ss Vera Beegle m memory of Mr DEPLOYED TO WEST RACINE - Navy Seaman Recrllll Benwood D. Bickers, SOQ or Mr. and Mrs w. Ben B1ckers of Route I , and husband of the former Miss Edith A Rose, all .of Racme, as on a weste r n Pactflc deployment aboard the alr· cra rt carrier USS Coral Sea Bwldmg, Cheshire·Kyger and p3y current bills The real Addaviile Elementary Schools estate taxes collected m Mar: h R1fe 1s marned to the former have not been dtstnbuted by Paul me Athey and they are the the Col!nty Auditor's Off1ce parents of two children, Mrs The board reviewed apChnstme Nap1er of Cheshire phcanls for the d i st n ct' ~ two and Mrs. Janet Fulton of teachmg vacancieS, but took no Gn!fm, Ga. Mr Rife plans to actwn Also discussed was the farm and travel In add1hon to revampmg of the coachmg h1s assoc1atton m the Kyger staff and needed s ummer Creek School DIStrict, R1fe has mamtenance work served as Head Start Director Bradbury ~>as appomted co· m Galha County several years ordmator of Title I and II and IS a member of the Galha The 1973 graduating list of 56 County Board of Health . seniOrs submitted by high The board IS now acceptmg school pnncipa) . John C apphcations for both vacan- Wicklm e was approved Cies W1eklme ~a 1d Rev Wilson In other actiOn, the hoard Wah l, pastor of the First accepted the resignatiOn of Jo Bapllst Church m Galhpohs, Ann Conkle, a cook Clerk will dehve r the class bacDor1s Roush"was authonzed to calb. ureate sermon Sunday, advertise for b1ds on fuel ml May 13 Dr Harold Meyer, and gasohne. Bids will he CommiSSIOner of the OhiO High opened at noon on JW1e 4 School Athletic AssociatiOn, Mrs Roush was also granted will be lhe featured-speaker at permiSSion to borrow $10,000 to were placed on $1 ,000 bond each to meet the terms of the probatiOn In additiOn to the fmcs , wh1ch ;u c to be pa1d m cash, the defendants w1J] be expected to Officers named at Wahama high MASON - Class ofllcers elected at Wahama Jumor and Semor H1gh School Monday Ltre. Seventh Grade - President, Ricky Buzzard: Vlt:e president, Ma1 y McFarland secretary, Dtanna Abel , treasurer, JJehnda Zerkle E1ghth Grade - PresJdent, ,JJmmy Ohvcr, v1ce president, Tun DavH; , secreta ry treasurer, Scott Roush N1n lh Grade - PresJdent, Marty Holbrook ; VILe pres ident ; Rfly Tucker , secretary - treasurer, Joe P<Jrsons 'I enth Crt~ d e - President, MCictme Barton , v1ce president, Steve Young ; secretary . treasUJ er, Gene Nelson . .Jumor class officers will be elected later Student couucJl officers also were elected recently Karl Kebler was elected pres1dent by wnte-m votes Mary Roush was elected vtce president and Carolyn Roush, secretary treasurer Recital ·to have variety ( Bowlers to travel MASON - Several bowling en thu s 1 ~sts from Mason Bowling Center w11l go to Ph1ladelph1a, Pa th1s weekend to pa rtt c ipat~ tn a bowhng tour nament at W1llow Grove La nes The parhc1pants from here arc members of the JOUM Lodge Team Six years aKo the team won lhe "Natwna l" at W11low Grove They are Mr . and Mrs Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mr< Harry M1ller, Woody Kmg, Bobby and Lomse Roush, and Mr and Mrs Donald Roush Last weekend several wen t to bowl at Clarksburg Melame Stsson, daughter of Mr and M1s John Stsson, Mason, came uway wtth h1gh sen es and h1gh game 1n the bantam dtvisJon A JUOIDr dlviston at present has a h1gh sen es m that compet1llon They are Dwayne Wh1te, Terry Roush, John Dollon, Jerry Loper and Mark Fry Parents accompanytng the youths were Mr and Mrs B1ll Dav1s, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Sones, Mr ,and Mrs Russell Capehart, Mr and Mrs John Stsson, Willis Duddmg, Mr and Mrs Bernard Whtte, Mr and Mrs Milton Roush Top students announced Veterans Memorla• HospHal ADMITTED George lu ste r, Jr , Middleport ; MASON - Valed!clonan and Suzanne Wolfe, Middleport , co-sa lu ta tonans for this year's beautiful It would be won- Charles Hawk , Pom eroy ; graduatmg class at Wahama derfijl 1! "II the lots h"d th JS fr eda Watson, Ml(idlepo rt , High School has been anClw cnce Rupe, Middleport ; nounced by Prmcipal Robert ct~ r e , a ~p ok cs man fm the Robert Pooler , Mtddleport , Seaman Commencement IS assoc1atwn satd. The Broad Run Cemetery Ethel Nelson, Rutland , Mark schedul ed for June 4 at 6 p.m. Assoc1at10n urges all those who Diener, Pomeroy; Owen Frances Elaine Wriston , have loved ones restmg here Hawley, Syracuse , Patn cta daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Ada Herman Ray Wrtston, New and are .<~ble, to come and help Powell , Pomeroy; m the Cleanup or send con- Cramlett, Racme, Drexel Haven. has been named tnbuttons so th1s work can be Lambe rt, Rutland; Maxme ValedJctonan and coBurns, Pomeroy ; Pearlene salutatonans are Marilyn Kay h1red durmg the swnmer. Lee, I..ong Bottom and Sam Send contnbullons to the Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald Goodmte, HartBroad Run temetery Hale, Rutland . DISCHARGED Norma , ford, W Va . and John Curtis Assoctat10n , care of the Mason Robb, Freda W"tson, W1lham BUrns, son of Mr and Mrs. Count y B:mk, or to an y other Howard (Pete ) Burns, Jr., member of the group who are Owens and liomer Matheny New Haven Elroy Kaylor, Inez Roush, • Honor s tudent is Carol Edwm Edwards, Lola Weaver, S1r Lalllence Ohv1et' was Ray Goodmte and .Harry the fn st ac tor m Bn11sh hi s- Noreen C!fcle, daughter of Mr Kearns tot y to become a membet· of and Mrs George Circle, New the House of Lorcls. r Work session set NEW HAVEN - The Broad Run Cemetery Assoc1atwn mcetmg Sunday m 1ts regufar sprmg meetmg, toured the cemetery and then agreed 1t IS very much m need of a "good cleanup " Th~ grass needs to be cut , the road needs gravel, and several dead trees need to be cut down and hauled away All mterested persons are to meet at the cemetery wtth mowers Ftlday cvCmng, May 11, for a maJor cleanup Lake everythmg else m hfe, these WALTER RIFE chores have been falhng upon the class graduatiOn Fnday, the shoulders of a few who are mterested '" ~ ee pin g th e May Jg The bOard will meet 1n cemetery lovely and cared for speC'Ial session on Thursday, Some frumh es are very faithful and keep their lots lookmg May 17 at 7 p m PT PLEASANT - There will he a cra ckdown on Jail mmates at the local Iac1lity hemg at hberty 1f Judge James Lee Thompson's charge to the Gran d Jur y Monday morning 1s earned out. Judge Thompson expressed h1s concern saytng, "This has been troublesome over the past few years," and that he had gtv en sen ous cons1deratLon to 1mpanehng a spectal grand Jury to combat the problem He noted that three crunes arc mvolved wh1ch were either the offense of escape by the pr1 so ner , of permttllng or a1d1n g an escapee etther volunlar y or by negligence. Jud ge Thomp son emphasized that rt achmg h1s de c1s10n on th1s has no reflechon on the present sheriff and he went on to c1te the escape of two persons this past winter, Jndtcahng present· menls w11l be made on these. The JuriSt pomted out !~at because of the alert and ef· f1c1ent action on the part of the present shcnff ( Shenff Elvm E Wedge and depulles ) that the escapees were ap· prehended w1tlun hours after the1r escape .Judge Thompson referred to ;_m tn c1dent prevmusly when Lwo men escaped and were away fol" sometime before vnluntanly r cturmng and how the Pr osecutmg Attorney, M1chael Shaw, at that lime, ma'i(! attempts to get mformatlon to present to the G1und Jury, but was unable to do so In the mvesttgatmn he IS 1equestmg Judge Thompson ask that JUrors rece1ve lcstunony from the two men, who wil l be granted tmmumty from prosecution, to aid m curbmg further offenses of this type Prosecutm g Attorney Donald Kmgery 1s expected to make p1 esentmenl'.i to Grand Jurors concermng burglary, larceny, obtammg money under false pretenses , forgery, armed robber y, kldUaP.lf\&t .l' ~P tld ubusc, mcest,. attempted hom1c1de, negltgent homtc1de ,, ' �• 1 6- The Dailv Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, 1973 Eight ancl Forty meets in Athens . • h ,, •• Youth of the Pomeroy Church of Christ attended the recent Ohio Teens for ChriSt Convention at the Ohio SIBle Fairgrounds, Columbus In the group were Cathy and Debb1e Osborne, Vicki Hoffman, D1ane Srmth, Synd1 and Denny Allen, Judy and Rose Mary Snowden, Paul Jones and Craig Venoy. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Bud Porterfwld, Thelma Osborne. They spent Friday rught and returned Saturday evenmg. '. . " • Health ' topic at VIM recent meeting 1 .' ...'' '. I ' Films on heart dJsease , strokes and cancer were shown by the Rev. Robert Card at a :o meeting of VIM (V1gor m ·'· Matunty ) Friday at the ... Pomeroy Semor Citizens 1 ~> • Center. '• Approximately 50 persons c attended the second session of •· VIM wh1ch IS sponsored by the Retired Teachers Association. '-'' Miss Lucille Smith had charge "' of the program With Mrs. Ruth ""' Euler, Mrs. Mary Hughes and • Joyce Bunch handling the "'' regtstratwn . Leaflets on the , • top1cs were distributed by the •'• Retired Teachers AssociatiOn, while the preparatiOn of the ·~r fac1htles for the rneetmg were ·.' handled by members of the Senior Citizens and the pa1d '· staff ·,, Dr. Raymond Boice met w1th >• the group and held a discussion '• penod following the films 0 "Better Odds for a Longer " ' Life" was that topic of the film 'i 1 which dealt wtth heart attacks, how to reduce the nsk, the ;,! chtef causes and the mdicahon 0 • that heart diSease may he a • 1 disease of prosperity, With . ' blocked artenes to the heart :i~ cauSing a heart attack and ~ · blocked arteries to the bram t'-1 causing a stroke, It also dealt no•wtth overweight which leads to ·, high blood pressure, diabetes, with the high blood pressure causing damage to the heart, kidney and orther organs. The dangers of Cigarette smoking, and the lack of exercise to shmulate circulation were also the VIM members were urged to watch for the signs of a :stroke. these bemg confusion, d1zzmess and failure of muscle reachon . If any of these symptoms occur, the VIM members were urged to contact a doctor, avmd smokmg and go on a low calone d1el Title of the third f1lm was "The Doctor Exarnmes Your Heart 11 and health With the procedure of ·actually determimng the condttlon through lab tests, x-rays, blood pressure, pulse, etc The fourth film was on cancer s ignals and listed unusual bleedmg, chan ge m warts and moles, lumps, hoarseness, thtekemng of the skm texture, sores that d,on't heal, bowel and kidney changes The next VIM Program has been set for Thursday fr om 2 to I 4 p m and will be on "Footl Facts and Fraud" with Betty Newton of Columbia Gas of OhiO "• Charles Swarth read r "Beatitudes for the Family"; Mrs. Herbert Dixon and Mrs. "' Eldon Weeks contributed by • reading their favorite poems; '• Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis '• presented, a duet w1th guitar "' accompaniment, and Mrs. Don I• Hunnell sang "The Lord's j, Prayer. " Devotions were given by Mrs. Stanten Smith. The .,. ~ evenmg concluded wtth a ~. • fellowship circle and prayer by , the Rev. Stanten Smith. Others ' attending were Mr. and Mrs .' Phll Ohlinger, Phil and Laura, '·: Mrs. Philip Smith, David and · Darwin Swarth and Don and · Artie Hunnel ' ~· ~ . Future Busmess Lea~e rs Club of Meigs H1gh School dmed at th e Up Towner Inn m Parkersburg for their annual banquet Mrs Gladys Cox, advisor, was presented a wh1te carnation corsage and a gift Guests attendmg were Mr and Mrs James D1ehl, Mr and Mrs Fenton Taylor, Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Wheeler Drake, Mr and Mrs Earl Young and son, and the bus dnver, Mrs Floyd Members attend m g were Debb1e Carson, Rita Casct, Barbara Archer, Lynne Baker, Mern Ebe rsbach, Kr1sty Matson, Debbie Tnplett, Dorothy Seth , DeSiree Pike, Sue Cunm ngham, Janet Biggs, Joyce Oavts, Donna Boyd, Dmah Erlewme, Con me Garnes, Debra P1erce, Regma Bmg, Charlotte Snyder, Jackie Hutton, Ga1l Sizemore, VIvian Dmguss, Karen Wheeler, R1ta McCune, Chn s Ba!ley, Flornell Burn ey, Diane Aleshire, Sheila Anderson, and the adv tsor, Mrs Cox Mrs. Barton nominated for garden club award host "' essay on shortcuts; Mrs. The . Mrs. RIChard Barton of near Chester has been nommated for the Region 11 outstandmg g8.rdener 's , award by the Chester Garden Club. Meetmg recently at the home of Mrs. Reid Young, the club voted to nommate Mrs. Barton gtven as contnbutmg factors to for the award which IS '"· life length . presented annually at the fall "" "Cand1date for Stroke '' was I ,, , r convention of the Ohio the Iitle of the second film and AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs. h•, Twenty members and three guests attended the meeting, answertng roll call with expressiOns on "Kids $3Y the darndest things." Devohons were given by Mrs. Earl Dean and Included a readmg , "Women of the Btble." 'The Mr. and Mrs. James Will and Parable of the Young Mother" • children, Becky, Brenda, Bnan and a poem, "To the Mother of '" and Beverly, hosted the annual a Young Son ." ' ' family gathering of the EnMrs . Woodrow Mora . ; terprise United Methodist presented a paper "Growmg : ' O!urch Women's Society of Caladmms both Indoors and Christian Service. Out ." The demonstration •_, The group enjoyed a potluck " Bouquet for Mom" was by o• supper followed by a program Mrs. Roy Holter who used an ' . With each family taking part. arrangement of yellow tulips, ~ · Becky Will played an original bloomrng scotch broom, and :· piano composition; Mrs. John ' Smith read a poem written by '' the late Mrs. John Frick; Mrs. '. Arthur Evans gave an origmal ~--·· Wills FBL dines at Up Towner Inn ranculas With small yellow tapers She also demonstrated for the clubs the techmque of makmg bread dough roses Each member made several of the roses to take home. Mrs. Holter explamed how to make the dough, how to color 1t, and how to shellac the roses after they are completed for use m arrangements, pictures or as name card holders. Arrangements brought to the rneetmg by members were JUdged. Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Earl Ingels won blue nbbons, Mrs Earl Dean, a red, and Mrs R1chard Barton, a blue for her specunen of a tree peony. A pmk and white color scheme completed the table decorations The Mother 's Day theme was carried out With an arrangement of white wild flowers and pmk tulips Mrs Young and Mrs . Wyatt ChadVI•ell served a dessert course wtth Sherrie Young assistmg Partners of GaU1a County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty me t at the home of Louise Stewart 1n Athens Thursday evemng Le Peti t Chapeau • Carn e Ne utzll ng pres 1ded. Many letters and notes read thanked the salon for the lovely evenmg and gtfts they recetved at the dinner party m Aprli Other communJ cabons anno-un ced ca nd1da tes for departemental offt ces, Don s ' chapeau Standnff for Ia demi prem1er, Marze11a Huston for Ia dem1 chapeau tleUXJeme and Elizabeth Cortlevy for Ia concierge Irene Mter had been endor sed for departementaJ chapeau tn a former comrnumcahon A donatiOn was made toward gift for Depar· ' te mental Chapeau EvalJna Berkley Carne Neutzhng read the narrative report she had submttted for her Chapeau's report It told of the activities m servtce, fun and fellowship dunng her year as Chapeau. She also read the parody she had wntten for the parody contest at departemental rnarche Delegates to the marche will be Carrie Neutziing, Golda Mourmng Roush and Mabel BroJAn Alternates are Dorothy Hecker, Faye Wildermuth and Lomse Stewart A nommatmg commtttee, appomted to I submit names for offiCers at ' the next meeting, Ls composed of Dorothy Hecker, Gladys Cummgs and Louise Stewart The aud1tmg committee will be Erma Smith and Grace Pratt A check was presented by Emma Wayland for $12.10 she ·had receJVed for bottle caps Chapeau passe dues were collected and donations made. It was decided that the money earmarked for buymg a nag set be placed m a savmgs account A beau!Jful and unpressive memonal servlCe m memory or the five partners of the salon who have passed on was presented by L ' Aumomer Dorothy Hecker before a white draped table with white candle and a white B1ble. The meetmg closed by repealing the obllgatiOn to E1ght and Forty The next meetmg will be June 7 at the home of Carne Neutzlmg. . 'Hall~ Schedule show VIM to meet Church, will be the speaker and Harmon, Roberta Haymaker, Rev. William DeMoss, pastor Cheryl Howard, Conn1e of the New Haven Umted Hughes , Kathy Keathl ey, Methodist O!urch, will give the Beverly Knapp , Frances invocation and benediction. Lambert, Cindy LieVIng, Mane Seruor girls listed are Nancy Mitchell , Trec ia Morr is, Jo Aldridge, Carolyn Lyd1a Johnetta Oldaker . Debra Barnette, Beverly June Bates, Paugh , Els1e Pennm gton, Terry Btrd, Conrue Carter , Joyce Roush , Kath) Roush, Kathy Friend, Karen Froendt, Linda Rou:;h, Mona Russell, Debra Gilland, Debra C:.ilman, Sheila Russell , Cathenn e Joyce Goodnite, Barbara Sayre, Janet Sayre, Kamli Health Club, 30 p.m. home 7 or Sayre, Ka y Schaekel, Charlotte Snyder . Debra Stewart, Susan Thabet, Jud y Thornton, Sharon Wallace, Rox Anne WaUis, Deborah Werry , Anilra Wriston. and _ Shirley Young Semor boys a re Bruce Adams, Michael Athey, Robert , Board , R1cky BurriS, Scott Cadle, Mark Clark, Randy Clark , Ri chard Coonolly, Randy Cra wford , Michael Crites, Gary CUndiff, Michael Dawson, Timothy Drake, Paul Fields, Ray Fields, William Franklin Fry, Jr , Robert Gilltspte, Steve Hanlon,,Barry Harns, BenJamin H1 ckel , Michael Howard, George . KeLI/cna#:o, • 1. CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool clean atr ton1ght Total ven hlafton Mason Furniture ~~5~~:-~~ VA ~M:r:s~.~O:tt~o~L:::oh:n:;.. . . . . .;... .!:::::::::::::::::;::::::::~ Ttre•tont 25" DELUXE RIDER Advanced inower features at a moderate price - 1 I 11 I CHESTER -This king.tilze quilt, 110 by 121 inches, was completed by Mrs Elizabeth Hayes, l..ong Bottom, at front in picture, and taken to Cabm Creek Craft, Inc , Eskdale, W Va , where it was S()ld to a California resident. Mrs. Hayes estimated $150 m labor was mvolved m makmg the quilt. This is the second kmg-slZedqmlt completed by Mrs . Hayes who IS a member or the Cabin Creek Co-<>p, which speciallzea m handmade items. Also In the picture arc Mrs Ann Watkins, Pomt Pleasant, left, and Mabel R1ffle, Pomt Pleasant, nght. Meigs 5 H.P. Property Transfers 08 06· 506 3 New EVEN LESS WITH TRADE • 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, recoil sta rter. •Fingertip control of blade clutch lever. • Forward, neutral and reverse transmissiOn. •Pneuma t ic rear tires, 12 50 x 3.50 inches ; semi-pneumatic front tires 10.25 x 3.25 inches. •Belt·driven blade eliminates possibility of engme crankshaft <lamage. •Pos1tive-action parking brake. Thrifti-Cut SPECIAL •3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, automatic choke, recoil startefl •Throttle control on engine. •Adjustable cutting height (1" to 3\4"). •7" wheels, big 19" cut. 99 EVEIIlEIS WITH TRADE! omeroy Home & Auto Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. Main 992;:2094 .' LONG BOTI'OM - Martin Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Osborne, of Long Bottom RD I, IS a member of the Ohio Uruvers1ty Wmd Ensemble which will present a concert at the John F. Kennedy Center for Perfor(j!mg Arts 1n Washmgton, D C., the evemng of May 16 The 45 member group conducted by Dr Thomas Lee features the most outstanding musicians of the Oh1o Uruvers1fy ' School of Music They Will also perform a concert Tuesday evenmg, May 15, at the UmverSlty Club In New York C1ty On Thursday mornmg, May 17, the group Will ha ve a JOlnt rehearsal w1th the United States Marme Band at the Marme Barracks 1 in Washmkton , the first time a umvers1ty group has been invited to Sit With It , o. CHESHIRE Krger Creek's Local District Board of Education Monday mght accepted the resignations of two veteran educators, Supermten~ent C. Comer Bradbury and Elementary Principal Walter R1fe Bradbury res1gned effective June 30 to accept the poSitiOn of Gallia County school supermtendent. A teacher and admimstrator 33 years, Bradbury was named to that post on April 21. Rife 1s retmng after 37 years m the teachmg professiOn. A graduate of Rio Grande College and Marshall University, Rife began his career at the Old Kyger Elementary School. He later 1 taught at Van Zan! Elemen· tary, Kyger Elementary an~ Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Schools. He has served as principal at the Kyger 1 eprbe nlal1ve AlliCIICd to the Miss Pa ~;eanl N l n c l ecn -ye~J~ Id M1ss Wagne1 IS d sophomo1e at R10 C:t ande College where she IS a member of Ch1 Omega Alpha '8o ro11 ty G1 tlduatcd from Mat1ctta thgh School w1th the Clas..c; of 1971, she 1s achve 111 Job ':; D<..lllghteJ s and Eastem Star and enJoys sw11nmmg and 1Ctl(lin g IJer futur e plans call fm a tca c h1n~ caree1 As the <.: untcst wmners, M1ss Wagner was awarded a $:100 scholarship F'1rst runner-up, Jean Mar 1c Michael, was awtt rded a $1 50 scholarshtp nnd Pameht Kay Buck, second runnct -up , rcce 1vcd u $50 scholm sh1p '[he seven-county pageant wm; sponsored by the Belpr c A1 ea Ch::.mber of Commerce Thomw; Arnold served as pay all costs m'curred by th e p;,1gcan l du ccto1 coun ty This w11l mdudc $250 each to apply to the cost of felony coml, smcc they are supervisiOn du1·m~ the lime cu11ently ~er vmg a sen tence m they w1 ll be 1 epmtmg to the the Mason County Jail on a prob~tlon officer, which the t:: harge of possessiOn cnunty now ha s 131amc's attorney was co urt appom tcd and hts other costs will be $2H , McDern11lt's w1ll be $84 20 and Henry 's w11l be $80 70 Robert " Bo " Meadows, also cha1gcd m connection With the dr~g offen se, IS m the armed NEW HAVEN ~ Seve n services A Co urt Captas was Golden Keys to Amencan Issued ' for h1s 1eturn . John Paul Halstead was Musl( 1s the theme that has committed to the Com - been selected for the annua l ll11Sslonci of Pubhc In.st1tut10ns rccll..al to be presented by the to be ass1gned to the State musiC pupils of Mrs Paul B Forestry Camp for a pertod of Powell one <~nd not to exceed two The 1ec1tal Wi ll be at the New years Haven Theater May 12, at 7 :IO Two JUVc mles, Mary Casto p m The program w1ll constst <:~n d Mru k Caland ros, <ll c to of jnano solos, pwno duets, appear m JUVCmle court for organ solos, and vocal selecfurther proceedmgs The Court twns by a chorus Donald has received a 1 epm t on Ms Gab r1tsch wJJI serve as C<Jsto from the Court ordered narrator cxammat1on wh1ch was done at The seven dtffe rcnt kmds of the Commumty Mental Health musJc, mtroduced by Forest Center. Further proccedmgs F'owler 1 Jackie R1dgw<.~y , for her were to be held today Susan W31d, Kathy Hoffman, As yet the Court has not Jenmfer Weaver, Billy Wolfe , rece1ved a report regardmg an and Debra Hunt, w11l be InQ1an , order for exammatmn on Mark F' olk, Southern , Co untry Calandros, but when tt Ls Western, Popular, Patr10t1c rece1ved tli1s also Will be and Classical comHdered m JUVemle co urt , M1 s Powell and her pup1ls Probatwn for the th ree extend a cord1al mvtta tJOn to defendants, Henry, Blame and the public to attend There w1ll McDerm1tt w11l not begm unlll be no adm1ss10n charge Augo1sl 15 concernin g the Drug case sentences given REV. MacKENZIE TUKKEYS HUNTED Jean Salterfield to Loyd D COLUMBUS (UP! ) - About Wyatt, Linda K. Wyatt, Par· 1,000 hunters were expected to eels, Salisbury hunt the second half of the w1ld Neva L Seyfried to Larry G turk ey season Wednesday Johnson, Glorta J Johnson, 40 through Saturday. Acres, Sahsbury The first half - May 2-5 Nancy Co llins, Admrx , saw 39 turkeys taken m 10 of Grace Vaughan, dec to Nancy the 14 southwestern OhiO counCollins, R1chard Collins, Lot 67, ties. Pomeroy. Those 39 turkeys were killed Bess Campbell, dec to Laura m Vtnton, Ross, Gal ha , Faye Turner, Wilham E. Hockm g, Scioto, Washmgton, Turner , Cert for trans , Adams, Jackson, Lawrence 1and P1ke counties Columbus Carl Jumor Hysell to Fred Cales, Jr , Ethel H Cales, '!. Beegle, 16 52 Acres, Sutton Acre, Rutland Ivan Well, Helen M Well to FranciS M Stowe, Shirley Henry Frank, Fred<J Frank , Stowe to Stanley Starcher, Parcels, Chester Dons Starcher, 62 Acre, Virgil Pnce, Mae E Pr1ce to Rutland Jack C Gmth er, Flo rene Guy A Spencer, Evelyn Gmther, 34 Acres, Ches ter Spencer to Larry Guy Spencer, Columbus & Southern OhiO Patricia AnQ Spencer, Lot 26, Elec Co to General Telephone Arbaugh's 2nd Sub , Ohve Co of OhiO, Ea se , Middleport Clara Adams to Earl J . Kathryn Pete rs, Admrx , Adams, Dons Adams, 100 A Laura l.e1fheot, dec. to Rudolph Lot, Parcel, Letart M Jovan , Ruth Jovan, Lols, Theodore Beegle to Loretta Syracuse PT PLEASANT - Stiff senten cmg and stnngent regulatiOns were handed down by Judge Jame< Lee Thompson , m Mason County Clrcutt Court Monday to SIX drug offenders, who v.ere mdlcQted m the Januar y term of Court. M1chael B Carl isle and N1 c h o l::~ s Kmg: were: sen tence~ fr om one to f1ve years m the state pemten t1ary on a charge of d1spen smg drugs listed under lhe Umform Control D1 ugs Substance Act They w1ll he cred1ted w1th t1me spent at Hutton sVille where they were sent for exammatwn at the 01agnoshc Center earlier th1s yea r, but the pcmtent1ary sentence IS to hegm tmmcdwtely . William " B1ll " Henry was sentcm:Cd to the pemtent1ary for one to five years, fmed $1 ,000, but on payme nt of the $1,000 lone the Court will suspend the tmpos1twn of sentencmg to the pemtentlary and released the defendant on probatiOn for f1ve years, begmmng August 15 Karl Utley Blame and Edd1e Pearl McDermitt were each meted the same sentence w1th the exception of the fme wh1ch was $3,000 each All three also Bradbury, Rife, resign at KC 'F•..e•tone $ Wanda Rizer, Franklm M R1zer, Harry Potts, Jr., Peggy Potts, Sondra Tate, Joe D. Tate, Brenda Hopfer, Kenneth Hopfer, Teresa Swatzel, William Swatzel to Harry V. Potts, Lots 2, 3 and 9, Crook's Add, Syracuse. Charles T Fmmgan, Dons L Finmgan, Robert Harold Harrison, Mary Jean Harrison to Robert Harold Hamson, Mary Jean Harrison, one-third Acre, Middleport. Dorothy Durst, dec to S W Durst, AI!. for trans., Lebanon. Clarence Douglas, dec. to Della L Douglas , Gladys Chaney, Cert. for .trans , SaliSbury. Harry Stover, Elizabeth Jane Stover to Wilham R Reynolds, Florence Reynolds, Lot 90, Middleport. Lawrence Ray Wiley, dec. to Thelma Blanche Wiley, Cert. for trans., Middleport Lower Light Mission Assn to Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Ch., Re-record, Sahs~ury Jack Satterfield, Jr. , Carolyn to youn g people throughout the dwcese and many of h1s pansh10ners , has been d1rector of the Vmton County Camp JUS! outs1de Hamden smce its inceptton m 1966. He has served as rector of St Peter's Church smce 1964 Hts work m the community mcludes bemg president of the Gallla County Mm1sler1al AssocJatton, president of the Galha County Mental Health Assoc1at10n , trustee of the Silver Bndge DISaster Fund and secretary of the Board for the !75th Gallipolis observ. a nee At the d1ocesan level he LS chairman of the Ca mptn g Comrmttee, a member of the Long Range Youth Committee and former Town and Country representative BEl PRE - W1th tears of JOY heJ' eyes and a lovely smllc hghtmg up her fa cC', fe ~<~ Wagnel", da ughter of Mr <:~rnJ Mrs Charl es A Wagner, Sr , of Manella, Ht 3, became the fu .s l M1s,s Southern Oh10, cro\\oned Saturday mght 111 th e M1ss Southe1n Ohw Scholm ,sh1 p Pagenat e~t Belprt' H1gh School Th e f1ve -foo t, tw o-tn ch, brown-eyed br unettc, who <J!so took first plm:c honors m the SWim smtcompclllwn , will JOin Other prel umnar y pageant wmncl's f10m througho ut OhiO tn the M1ss OhtO Pageant tins .June, held to select a state brmumn~ Pastor on council The Rev. Albert H. Mac KenZie , rect or of St Peter's Church, Galhpohs, was elected to the Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio at the 99th annual Diocesan Convention in Columbus Fnday, The Council, which includes both clergy and lay persons, IS the decision and policy makmg body of the diocese between conventions. "Father Al," as he is known IESA WA\iNt;K Rio beauty is • pageant winner ' AIR Judge m new mood Johnson, James Johnson, John Jones. George Kearns. Jerry LewiS, M":hael Lieving, Randy Lievmg, Danny Marr, John Mitchell, John David Morgan, M1lla rd Morr1s, Marvm Newell , William NorviJle, Timothy Ohlinge r . Quincy Oldaker , FranciS Queen, Olarles Reed, Daniel Riley, Ricky Robinson , Timothy Robmson, Chester 1\oush, CUrtis Roush , James Ervin Roush, Thomas Roush, Brian Russell , David Smith, Rodney Swartz, LouiS Thompson, Harry Thomas Varaan, Frederack Weaver , Michael White, Daniel Workman. • Shower honors Miss Lawson Mrs. Pat Tho~s , Mrs Irene •r. McGrath, and Mrs. Barbara !• Hart entertained recently with ' a bridal shower honoring MISS : Jemifer Lawson. t• Gameo were played with • pr!U!s going to Mrs. Virgene • Elberfeld and Eleanor Lawson; . A litrowberry mold dessert was , wvtd with coffee and tea Alttnding belidet lhol!e named i< 'ftt't Vemeda Hartung, Wilma MASON - Princtpal or Wahama High School, Robert Seaman, has released the tentative list of 41 gu'ls and 63 boys to graduate from Wahama High School J!Uie 4th. Graduation exercises will mmmence at 8 p.m and Baccalaureate is scheduled for June 3rd at 8 p.m. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Untted Methodist !:::::::::~ Pomona Grange meets Two ladies honored at church farewell pq,rty Wahama .graduating seniors a~nounced Robinson's Cleaners Howard Carpenter; Mr and Judgmg of sewmg projects Wildwood" Teresa Carr gave took place Fnday mght at a a Mother's Day greetmg, Mrs. rneelmg of Pomona Grange Hol1Lday read " What Mothers held at the Rock Sprmgs Are''; Opal Dyer, " Mother's Grange Hall w1th Mrs. Charles Srmles"i Fred Goelgem, "The Carr and Mrs . Dorothy Doctor Says"; Arthur CrabJohnson takmg the first place tree, "Song of the Lazy Farawards mer "; Normal Wtll, " My Mrs. James Butcher and Childhood Fnend"; Mrs. Mrs Arthur Nease JUdged the Maxme Dyer, "Things That gar ments ln dresses and Count" and Mrs . Jordan closed children's wear In the dress w1th "Sombo\l)'s Mother" . ca tegory, Mrs Carr took ftrst, Refreshments were served Mrs. Murl Gala way, second by the Columbia Grange. and Mrs Norma Lee, third. In Hemlock Grove Grange will children's three plece gar- host the July meeting. ments, Mrs. Johnson took fLrst, Mrs. Avanell Holliday, second PUBLIC NOTJCE and Mrs. Mendel Jordan, thtrd NOTICE OF A farewell party honoring the entertamment. A cake APPOINTMENT Norman Wll 1 pres1ded a I 1)1e cas.e No. 20 935 Miss Patty Glaze and Mrs. 1nscnhed "Good Luck from the meehn g durm g which ·a Estate of HENRY SPENCER , Norman Yeauger was held Pnmary Department" was · Deceased ' h l disCUSSIOn was e d on tssues Nollce s hereby g ven tha t Friday night at the Middleport served with punch. Attendmg bemgvotedontoday. LeoStory Edna Mae1 Spencer , 1of Rt 1, Long Bottom , Ohto has been Church of Christ were MrS. Denver Rtce, Mrs. resigned as Ieg1s lahve agent 1 duly ap ji~o ,nted Admfn1stratn x , The party was staged' by the Don Erwin, Mrs . Earl and Earl Starkey was ap- of th e Estate of Henry Spencer, late of Me1gs County , teachers of the pnmary McKinley, Mrs. Richard Long, • pam ted to repIace hIm. Mrs deceased, Oh to department where Miss Glaze Mrs Tony May , Mrs. Pauhne Atkms reported that cred1tors are requ rred to ftle ~ th e1r cla1ms WJth satd fiducia ry has been p1amst for several Lawrence Stewart and Mrs the Vmton Pomcna Grange will w•lhtn tour mon ths years, and Mrs. Yeauger has Carl Roach. , VlSlt here on July 6 Dated th1s 19th day of Apn l . 197 3 been a teacher Miss Gla2e will Mrs. Jordan , lecturer , had graduate from Me1gs High Mannmg o Webster charge of the program which Judge School and will be movmg to opened with "Church 10 the Court of Common Pleas , Probate Drv rsron Colum~us Mrs. Yeauger and The annual horse show of the ( 4) 24 (5 ) L 8 , Jt her family are movmg to junior class qf Eastern High F1oflda A charm bracelet was School has been set for presenied to each. NOTICE OF Saturday, May 19, at the Bar·30 APOINTMENT Games and skits provided Horsemen 'Club grounds near Case No 20845 Tuppers Plams. "Foods, Facts, and Frauds" Esta t e of Th omas Wrllram Hennessy aka Thomas Hen The show will be held, ram or is the topic of the third session nessy a ka Thomas W Hennessy shme, with 19 halter classes of the Vigor m Matunty Deceased Notrc:e rs hereby grven that hegmmng at 5 p.m. and five program to he held Thursday, Phyllrs Joa n Her:~ne ss y of Pomeroy , Ohro, has been dul y nbhons to be awarded m each May 10, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the appomted of the TilliS, Carolyn Bissell, class. The 18 performance Seruor Center m the former Esta t e of Executrrx Thomas Willram Henr1etta ·:&,ley, Mrs. Estel classes will follow begmning at Pomeroy Juruor High Buildmg, Hennessy aka Thomas Hen nessy aka Thomas W Hen Samson -and Jde, Conme 7 p.m Judge will be Bob east entrance. nessv , deceased, lat e of Pomeroy . Mergs Cou nty , Ohro Bailey, Eva Dessauer, Gladys Patrick of Ashville Entry fee Films and booklets on dret Creditors are requtred to file Barton and Mina Swisher. thetr clatms Wtfh sa1d ftductary will be $2. and nutrition, food fallacies, Wlth1n fo ur months Others pr~sentmg gifts to For furth er show m. and health quackery w1ll he Dated lh1s 19th day Of Apnl 197J Miss Lawson were Mrs. formation, contact Mrs. po:esented. Charles Bissell and Naomi, Norma Mannmg D Webster M. Newland, Betty Newton of the Mrs. "Charlea....Week!ey, Mrs. Secretary, Bar-30 Horsemen, Columbi• Gas Company will be Judge Court of Commo~ Pleas, Jane Abbott and Kathy, Mrs. Route 2, Box 105, Coolvlile, DtVtSton the resource representative (4) 211 (5) I , 8 , Probate 3t Nancy Shook and daughters, OhiO 45723, phone 614~ 7·3271 Tius IS an afternoon meeting Mt$ Detty Gaul and Gay Gaul. after 7 p.m . on Thurl!day ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, t973 .SHIRT. FINISHING and Mrs . Guy Beegle, Mrs. Grace Kr1der m memory of Mr and Mrs. LewiS Sayre and Harry and George Kr1der and Robert, Mrs Edward Simpson m memory of Edward; Mr and Mrs Wilson Car penter m memory of Mr and Mrs. of Alfred Kate Alexander;Mrs W 0and Barmtz m memory Mr. and Mrs Bert Gr1mm m memory of Carroll and Betty Gn mm , Mrs . Constance Shields m memory of Carl Shields and Patsy Radford · Others contrtbuhn g trees were the, East Letart, the Racme Wesleyan and the Letart Falls Women's Soclelles of Chnsttan Servtce, Charles Hayman and Thomas Wolfe . The club reports that contributions toward the proJect have been good and that II will be contmued next sprmg Mrs. Carpenter LS cha~rwoman . A hst of those contr1butm g will be placed at the Cemetery for Memonal Day. Trustees ass1stmg w1th the plantmg were V1rgil Roush, C T Norns and Don Richard Hill. The caretaker IS Roy Donahew HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and son, Christopher Lee , Westervrlle, spent the weekend here wrth Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner. Mr and Mrs Ronald Thompson, New Haven, W Va , were also guests of th~ 11JESDAY Bt~ chners . CHICKEN Dinner at Letart supplied with biscuits, sau: Falls Community Hall, election sages, dried beef and citrus day , beginning at 11 · 30 a.m Fun Ferry ~~fr~u~ct~s._.............., Racme MEETI NG of A steamboat service es· F1remen's Auxihary scheduled tabhshed by Cornelius Va nfor Tuesday, changed to 7. 30 derbilt between Manhattan p.m. on Thursday, due to , and Staten Island m New York became k nown as the election at fire house. Staten Island ferry m the RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, 1850s Boats contamed bars SAME DAY regular meetmg, 7 30 p.m. All and lunch counters li berall y SERVICE Mas ter Masons tn vJted ; In At 9-0ut At S refreshments U s~ our Free ParlunCI Lat ROCK SPRINGS GRANG E, .OPEN DOOR sessiOn by 8 p m at the hall. ' representative from offt ce of MEIGS COUNTY Humane Cong. Clarence Miller, 9 a.m. Society, 7 30 p.m. a t the 216 E 2nd , Pomeroy to II am., in Meigs County courtroom. M1ddleporl VIllage . ... WEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, noon, Meigs Inn POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, Pomeroy Masomc Temple, 7:30 p m. _ MIDDLEPORT , LITERARY CLUB, 2 p m at the home of Mrs Forrest Bachtl'l Mrs Thereon J ohnson to review "Crown of Mex1co'' by Joan Hashp Favonte spring flower to be g1ven m response to roll call . PAST COUNCILORS CLUB, Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amenca , 8 p m at the home of Mrs. Mae Spencer with Mrs Hatt1e Fredenck, co-hostess WHITE ROSE LODGE. 1·30 p m at the AmeriCan LegiOn Hall, Middleport. REVIVAL SERVICES underway at the M1ddlepbrt Chnrch of the Nazarene The · Rev Art KIShbaugh 1s the evangelist Spec ial s 1ngwg each mght. Gospel puppets on Fnday, Sal3rday and Sunday Conl!numg at 7:30 p m each evenmg through Sunday THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF BETTER Garden club continues· civic beautification Flowermg crabapple trees were planted along the fence and petunias, geramwns and dusty miller were put m the planter at the Letart Falls Cemetery • Saturday by members of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club The plantmgs were in conJllnCtlOn with a contmumg civic beautificatiOn pfogram of the club to be entered u the Sears Com mumty Improv ement Project Chipped marble was placed around the planter and the compamon bench More tJ ces and shrubery Will be added m the next few days. A1dmg m the plantmg were Mr and Mrs Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Cross, Mrs Edward Stmpson, M1 s Esther West, and Mr . and Mrs Bert Grimm. Followmg the work, the group returned to the Gnm!l\ home for a potluck supper The contnbutlons were gtven by Mr and Mrs. Charles Gibbs m memory of Mrs. Frances L. G1bbs, Mrs George Simpson m memory of George SLmpson and James Simpson; M1ss Vera Beegle m memory of Mr DEPLOYED TO WEST RACINE - Navy Seaman Recrllll Benwood D. Bickers, SOQ or Mr. and Mrs w. Ben B1ckers of Route I , and husband of the former Miss Edith A Rose, all .of Racme, as on a weste r n Pactflc deployment aboard the alr· cra rt carrier USS Coral Sea Bwldmg, Cheshire·Kyger and p3y current bills The real Addaviile Elementary Schools estate taxes collected m Mar: h R1fe 1s marned to the former have not been dtstnbuted by Paul me Athey and they are the the Col!nty Auditor's Off1ce parents of two children, Mrs The board reviewed apChnstme Nap1er of Cheshire phcanls for the d i st n ct' ~ two and Mrs. Janet Fulton of teachmg vacancieS, but took no Gn!fm, Ga. Mr Rife plans to actwn Also discussed was the farm and travel In add1hon to revampmg of the coachmg h1s assoc1atton m the Kyger staff and needed s ummer Creek School DIStrict, R1fe has mamtenance work served as Head Start Director Bradbury ~>as appomted co· m Galha County several years ordmator of Title I and II and IS a member of the Galha The 1973 graduating list of 56 County Board of Health . seniOrs submitted by high The board IS now acceptmg school pnncipa) . John C apphcations for both vacan- Wicklm e was approved Cies W1eklme ~a 1d Rev Wilson In other actiOn, the hoard Wah l, pastor of the First accepted the resignatiOn of Jo Bapllst Church m Galhpohs, Ann Conkle, a cook Clerk will dehve r the class bacDor1s Roush"was authonzed to calb. ureate sermon Sunday, advertise for b1ds on fuel ml May 13 Dr Harold Meyer, and gasohne. Bids will he CommiSSIOner of the OhiO High opened at noon on JW1e 4 School Athletic AssociatiOn, Mrs Roush was also granted will be lhe featured-speaker at permiSSion to borrow $10,000 to were placed on $1 ,000 bond each to meet the terms of the probatiOn In additiOn to the fmcs , wh1ch ;u c to be pa1d m cash, the defendants w1J] be expected to Officers named at Wahama high MASON - Class ofllcers elected at Wahama Jumor and Semor H1gh School Monday Ltre. Seventh Grade - President, Ricky Buzzard: Vlt:e president, Ma1 y McFarland secretary, Dtanna Abel , treasurer, JJehnda Zerkle E1ghth Grade - PresJdent, ,JJmmy Ohvcr, v1ce president, Tun DavH; , secreta ry treasurer, Scott Roush N1n lh Grade - PresJdent, Marty Holbrook ; VILe pres ident ; Rfly Tucker , secretary - treasurer, Joe P<Jrsons 'I enth Crt~ d e - President, MCictme Barton , v1ce president, Steve Young ; secretary . treasUJ er, Gene Nelson . .Jumor class officers will be elected later Student couucJl officers also were elected recently Karl Kebler was elected pres1dent by wnte-m votes Mary Roush was elected vtce president and Carolyn Roush, secretary treasurer Recital ·to have variety ( Bowlers to travel MASON - Several bowling en thu s 1 ~sts from Mason Bowling Center w11l go to Ph1ladelph1a, Pa th1s weekend to pa rtt c ipat~ tn a bowhng tour nament at W1llow Grove La nes The parhc1pants from here arc members of the JOUM Lodge Team Six years aKo the team won lhe "Natwna l" at W11low Grove They are Mr . and Mrs Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mr< Harry M1ller, Woody Kmg, Bobby and Lomse Roush, and Mr and Mrs Donald Roush Last weekend several wen t to bowl at Clarksburg Melame Stsson, daughter of Mr and M1s John Stsson, Mason, came uway wtth h1gh sen es and h1gh game 1n the bantam dtvisJon A JUOIDr dlviston at present has a h1gh sen es m that compet1llon They are Dwayne Wh1te, Terry Roush, John Dollon, Jerry Loper and Mark Fry Parents accompanytng the youths were Mr and Mrs B1ll Dav1s, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Sones, Mr ,and Mrs Russell Capehart, Mr and Mrs John Stsson, Willis Duddmg, Mr and Mrs Bernard Whtte, Mr and Mrs Milton Roush Top students announced Veterans Memorla• HospHal ADMITTED George lu ste r, Jr , Middleport ; MASON - Valed!clonan and Suzanne Wolfe, Middleport , co-sa lu ta tonans for this year's beautiful It would be won- Charles Hawk , Pom eroy ; graduatmg class at Wahama derfijl 1! "II the lots h"d th JS fr eda Watson, Ml(idlepo rt , High School has been anClw cnce Rupe, Middleport ; nounced by Prmcipal Robert ct~ r e , a ~p ok cs man fm the Robert Pooler , Mtddleport , Seaman Commencement IS assoc1atwn satd. The Broad Run Cemetery Ethel Nelson, Rutland , Mark schedul ed for June 4 at 6 p.m. Assoc1at10n urges all those who Diener, Pomeroy; Owen Frances Elaine Wriston , have loved ones restmg here Hawley, Syracuse , Patn cta daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Ada Herman Ray Wrtston, New and are .<~ble, to come and help Powell , Pomeroy; m the Cleanup or send con- Cramlett, Racme, Drexel Haven. has been named tnbuttons so th1s work can be Lambe rt, Rutland; Maxme ValedJctonan and coBurns, Pomeroy ; Pearlene salutatonans are Marilyn Kay h1red durmg the swnmer. Lee, I..ong Bottom and Sam Send contnbullons to the Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald Goodmte, HartBroad Run temetery Hale, Rutland . DISCHARGED Norma , ford, W Va . and John Curtis Assoctat10n , care of the Mason Robb, Freda W"tson, W1lham BUrns, son of Mr and Mrs. Count y B:mk, or to an y other Howard (Pete ) Burns, Jr., member of the group who are Owens and liomer Matheny New Haven Elroy Kaylor, Inez Roush, • Honor s tudent is Carol Edwm Edwards, Lola Weaver, S1r Lalllence Ohv1et' was Ray Goodmte and .Harry the fn st ac tor m Bn11sh hi s- Noreen C!fcle, daughter of Mr Kearns tot y to become a membet· of and Mrs George Circle, New the House of Lorcls. r Work session set NEW HAVEN - The Broad Run Cemetery Assoc1atwn mcetmg Sunday m 1ts regufar sprmg meetmg, toured the cemetery and then agreed 1t IS very much m need of a "good cleanup " Th~ grass needs to be cut , the road needs gravel, and several dead trees need to be cut down and hauled away All mterested persons are to meet at the cemetery wtth mowers Ftlday cvCmng, May 11, for a maJor cleanup Lake everythmg else m hfe, these WALTER RIFE chores have been falhng upon the class graduatiOn Fnday, the shoulders of a few who are mterested '" ~ ee pin g th e May Jg The bOard will meet 1n cemetery lovely and cared for speC'Ial session on Thursday, Some frumh es are very faithful and keep their lots lookmg May 17 at 7 p m PT PLEASANT - There will he a cra ckdown on Jail mmates at the local Iac1lity hemg at hberty 1f Judge James Lee Thompson's charge to the Gran d Jur y Monday morning 1s earned out. Judge Thompson expressed h1s concern saytng, "This has been troublesome over the past few years," and that he had gtv en sen ous cons1deratLon to 1mpanehng a spectal grand Jury to combat the problem He noted that three crunes arc mvolved wh1ch were either the offense of escape by the pr1 so ner , of permttllng or a1d1n g an escapee etther volunlar y or by negligence. Jud ge Thomp son emphasized that rt achmg h1s de c1s10n on th1s has no reflechon on the present sheriff and he went on to c1te the escape of two persons this past winter, Jndtcahng present· menls w11l be made on these. The JuriSt pomted out !~at because of the alert and ef· f1c1ent action on the part of the present shcnff ( Shenff Elvm E Wedge and depulles ) that the escapees were ap· prehended w1tlun hours after the1r escape .Judge Thompson referred to ;_m tn c1dent prevmusly when Lwo men escaped and were away fol" sometime before vnluntanly r cturmng and how the Pr osecutmg Attorney, M1chael Shaw, at that lime, ma'i(! attempts to get mformatlon to present to the G1und Jury, but was unable to do so In the mvesttgatmn he IS 1equestmg Judge Thompson ask that JUrors rece1ve lcstunony from the two men, who wil l be granted tmmumty from prosecution, to aid m curbmg further offenses of this type Prosecutm g Attorney Donald Kmgery 1s expected to make p1 esentmenl'.i to Grand Jurors concermng burglary, larceny, obtammg money under false pretenses , forgery, armed robber y, kldUaP.lf\&t .l' ~P tld ubusc, mcest,. attempted hom1c1de, negltgent homtc1de ,, ' �' I- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, 1973 Sen_tinel ~lassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! • WNNT ADS I NFORMATION DEADL I NES Cancellation - Correction! Will be_ac cepte d unt i l9a .m . for Day of Pub licat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or relect any ads deemed objectional. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 P .M . Dev Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a . m . lost TWO Beagle dog~ lost i n Rac i ne -Bashan area ; one red and white female and one black and brown male ; gone for 3 or .4 days ; phone 949-2594 or 9<1~ · 25~5 before 3 p.m . weekdays or anytime on weekends . J.6-6tc 1968CAMAROCONV. 51695 v.s motor. auto. trans ., P.S., and w-w tires, radio , nice yellow finjsh with vinyl in ter ior. The PUbliSher w ill not be- r1!5ponsible for more than one incorrect inse r tion . - - - - --__;;... MALE black Labrador Retriever. 5 month s old . Reward . Phone 949-2253. 5-6-121p RATES For Want Ad Service 1966CHEVELLE 5749 Hardtop Coupe, the HOT one, and sure to please, V-8, automati c, gOod tires . good body with green fin ish, radio. A SPECIA L ANY· DAY. .5 cents per Word one Insertion M i n imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thre~ co nsecutive insert ions Britain's royal family may not be going to the dogs, but they're sure catching it for going foxhunting. 18 cents per word six con - secutive Insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . 1970CHEVROLET2TON 5249S 106" cab to axle, 350 cu . ln. V-8, 15,000 lb. 2 speed R . A xle, so l id c ab , good B75x20 tires. This truck has always hitd good main tenance. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m inlmum . Help Wanted Ea ch add itional word :?c. BLINDAD5 Additional 2Sc Charge peJ Advertisement . OFFICE' HOURS B:JO a . m . to s ~ oo p.m . Da ily 8:JO a . m . to 1:1 : 00 Noon Saturday. - POmeroy Motor Co. l. OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMER"OY, OHIO . Notice PUBliC NOTICES ' Your Right to Know and be i nformed of the tunc . lions of your government are embodied In public not ic: es . In 1that self .government ch arges all citi zen s to be In for med ; th is ne wspaper urges ev~ry cit i zen to read and stu dy these ·notices . we strongly adv ise those citt1\!tis , seeking further information , to exerc ise the ir r ight of · access to publi c -re cords and publ ic meetings . WantP.rl To Buy _____ TO P Soil ; phone 992·3502. __::__::_ 5-8-61 c nH.Eil" No. MATURE respon'sible person to babysit in my home on S. Second in Middleport for 3 months old baby and 7 year old boy . 5 days per week includi ng some weekends . References required . Job starts end of May . Send in quiries to Box 406, Gallipolis, Ohio. 5-3-6tc For Rent A WORD THtYRE Furnace Controls HIIMIDIFIERS SA'IIN' .I A _SK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Ma son. w. va. From th~ laraest Bulldozer Rad iator to the ~ manesr Heater Core. . · Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMint NELSON MOTORS, INC.. Mobile. Homes For Sale C:ASt1 pa1d tor; all makes and models of mobile homes. Pht;M'le area code, 614-42J-9531. 4-13-lfc I l - SEPTIC TANKS POMEROY HOME & AUTO Built to Your ' Specs ~livered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN 1 Business Services PRE-FABRICATED · ~ Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy SPRING CLEANING SALE Over 30 new disPlay mobile homes go on sc .... hundreds of dollars in savings to make room for new summe r stock. Doubles and Modulars, due to ris i ng cost of lumber and material. Sa le pri1=e good onl y oh diSplayed units. CLEANED 992-2094 606 E . Main , Pomero_y MODERN SANITATION OFFICE SUPPLIES ;ond ' • 24 Hour Daily Service FURNITURE John Tucker. Rt . 4 Pomeroy, 0. ' Ph. 992 -3954 Stop In and See Our Floor Disp!ay. HOUSE AND Roof painting ; Interior and exterior, free estimates, Cal/992;·7008 or 992· 2460. 4-19·30fc HAVE 'IOU NOTICED ANY C~ANGE IN Sr/41~.< SINCE HES BEEN oATING DOG FOOD ~ . SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED, REPAIRED. MILLE~ SANITATION, STEWART PHONE 662-3035. oXCEPT ~ - ~ONG ER WI< ISTL2S ,l.T GIRLS AC:TUALLV GHE's NOT WAN"IED .FOR ' ; ! .. ~lNG . _-... -- -- ! 1 ;1-ISr 1HOI.-I$HT 91' V¥6 Na:R10 LOOK AT 1\lAN ALL 1\lE CRIMINAL<;. ·ii~ ~5-8 ' ' " 1 ,; 6"-8 ' ' 5-B~ -GUARA NTEEDPhone 992-2094 10-.4-tf. S- ~ 1.. . l ..... Ul,.. 001 110 ,0 On Most American Clrs moo. Ml~ AlliED N0l'I.. .N6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 1 Copper, soc ; radiators . SEWING MACH IN ES . Repiiir 28c ; brass. 18c ; batteries, sse '3 AND 4 ROOMturnished arid' service, all makes. 992·228J unfurnished apartments . · each; clean dry roots, Gin Open 8 Til5 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Phone 992-5.434. . ; se.ng, $60 ; yellow roof, $4 ; Monday thru Saturday Authorized Singer .Sales an' SALE GOOD TH RU MAY 7th 4-12-tfc mayapple, 45c per lb . ; M. A. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . We Sharpen Scissors. ·Service. Ernest M . Shuler- Meigs County . Owner Hall, Reed svi lle, Ohio, 378- ------------~---I 3-29-ttc 6249. ' • FURNISHED l bed room' TRASH pickup. Phone 992-2285. 5-6-He apartment. adults only, :AuTOMOBILE insurance beer M iddleport ; ph'ohe 992.387.4. 8-<llp . ean·celled? Lost yout =:-:---- ----------,:5,:_· .) LD furniture , oak tables, . ·4.6-tfc j Jperator's license? Call 992 WILL trim .or cut trees :Cfean~ organs, dishes, clocks, brass - - - - -- - -- - , l966. I ovt basements, attics, etc. Hot Water Heaters beds or complete households. PRIVATE meeting room for' and paint roofs ; phone 9496-15-tlc 423-7521 Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4. any organization ; phone 992PUBLIC NOTICE Plumbing 3221. PomerOy, Oh io. Phone 992· 3975. · Glenn Dav i!i, Sto ckporl. Ohio, 4-17-30tc Electrical Work 6271. 3-11-tfc whose exact address is 1220 WASHINGTON BLVD. BELPRE,O. unknown ; Mrs . Stan ley James, 1-7-tfc HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 82 , ' DOZE.R and b<ic~ hoe . war~ · Jr ., whose last known address is 5 ROOM untvrnished apart• · S. Third Ave. , phone 992 _5431 po!f'ds and .septic tanks, dl1 4510 McKa in Dr ive , To ledo , WANT to bUy old fa shioned chmg serv1ce; top soli, fll ment ; 751 Brownell ~ve . , 58 6t Oh io ; De lbert Dav is. who !ie last furn i ture of all kind ; also · · · dirt. limestone: B&K EX· Middleport ; call 1·985-3974. 1967 FORD Econoline van, known address is 1210 Camde n brass beds, wooden ice boxes, ,~-;:R;;OO:;;:;-M ;-;--H ;-;-:, o,us"e:-:w~itc.::h-;:bath cava ti n g . Ph one 992 · 5 367 5-8-Jtp " NEVER used anything like Avenue , S. w., Canton , Ohio, . H eavy Duty ;''phone 992 -3502. . old postcards, albums and - - - - -- -- - 44706 ; Earl Davis , whose ad · i t," say users of Blue Lustr e _ _ ______________:s:_:-8·6fc priced tQ se ll . Call Ned 992, Dick Ka~r , Jr. · 992-24~8 dress i s unknown ; Harry Dav is, other items. What have vou? MOBILE home spa ce i n ca rpet c leaner. Rent electric 5333. 9-1-tf whose last kn own address is 201 E. Henson, Rt . 2, Syracuse ; phone 992-6329. shampooer Sl. Nelson's Drug '63 OLDS Convertible Cutlass. Pomeroy, 5-3-61c Park Avenue , 77 , West Can ton, McDermott, Ohio; .phone 5-2-tfc Store , Pomeroy, Ohio. NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's automatic ; ' 67 Chevelle Ohio ; Margur lte Nice. whose 858 -2540. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 5-8-21c Garage ,' near · Crossroads on Malibu, 3 speed, phone 742- DUPLEX HOUSE, 6 rooms and last known address is P.O. Box 4·22 -18tp · TWO trailei- lots in Middleport ; · bath each, can be financed · St. Rt. 124; all mechanic work 122. Union Furnace, Ohio ; Dora KEEP all dogs off Charles 6271. 5:3-6tc Wolfe Property, at Fairview, · with small down payment. one house in Letart Falls ; · LEGHORN Hens, SOc each; Stanley, address unknown ; including automatic trans all day and all night . . . WANTED, wooded land with phone 843·2145. Phone 992-5786. Mrs . John J . Di·)(on. whose last . phone before 6 p.m . 992-5693. missions . Mon·day thru 1968 RAMBLER, excellenf known addre ss is P . 0 Box 8737, S·6·12tc road and power , 40 acres or 5-8-6tc 5·7-5tc 5-6-6tc Saturday."'8: 30a. m. tosp. m. condition , new t ires , $825 ; S. Charleston. W. Va .; Mrs . ------:----~ more. or farm . Cash. Phone -:-=-=-:,---:---: - - - -- Phone 992-7121 or 992-63112. must se ll ; call 1-304-773-5333. -Paul W . Hur.d, whose last known M cDANIELS Custom Sl;wahter co llect 614·654·1703 evenings TWO bedroom 12x60 trailer on CLOSE OUT on { 4) full ·size zig LOVELY, 3 bedroom, 1 floor 5-J-JOtc address is 1919 Lor a in Driv e, House and Meat Cu tt ing ; or write Box ·952, Lancaster, zag sewing machines. For -,-,.-:--:---------- 5--6-61p Second Avenue in Mid . plan , forced air furnace, Lima , Oh io ; Lo uise Lucksy, sewi ng s tretch fabrics . 1953 DODGE 1 ton truck with Stal e and Governmen t in· Ohio 43130. hardwood floors, excellent dleport ; phone 992-2580. Long Bea ch, Calfforn ia, whose buttonholes, fancy designs, condition , on Chester Water -EXCAVATING. Dozers, large spected ; phone 773·5208:: ______ _ _ __ s_-6·6tp 5·6-Hc exact address is unknown ; ca ttle ra cks; pholie 667·3337. and small; Backhoes and . Luci lle Glasmire , whose last etc. Pa int slightly blemished. System, 10 years Qld, on .87 A. 5-6· 12tp Loaders on track and tires ; . ______________ __: 5 __:· 6-31p known address is 185 Cleves Choice o f carrying case or lot, on State Highway . You Dump trucks' Lo -boy• Avenue , Cleves, Ohio ; Daisy • NOW OPEN _ Young 's Store in se wing stand . $49.80 cash or ca n purchase on farm home '66 FORD Galaxie 500 XL, Service : Sept ic t~;~ .nks in· R:oberts , who se address is terms availab le.· Electr o with low down payment. TWO Tupper s Plains; Men' s used· PART Tl ME work ; pr efer au'tomatic transmi ss ion, unknown ; and Henry Werry , sta lled ; George (Bill) ! Hygiene Co .. phone 992 -7755. RIVERS REALTY, pants and shirts ; Glassware, Whose last known address is someone 35 to 55 years old; power steering, clean. Good Pullins : phone 992-2478 or 9'92· CLARENCE BELL , 5-8-6tc Antiques , Toots ; Open Tues. ; F>omeroy , Ohio , and who se rubber, bucket seats. $450. Modern Supply, 3~'l W. Main 7402. 2-9-lfc' BUSINESS SALESMAN , 240 Front, e)(act address is unknown , if Thurs. , and Sat.. 8 a.m . to 9 ~~-=~~Street. Pomeroy. Ph one 992·6645 after 5 p.m . li ving and if any of the above (2) ELECTROLUX Sweepers Marietta. phone office, 373 ~ p.rn. OPPORTUNITY 5-8-3tc are decea sed, then !.hei r deluxe modeL CQmplete with .---'---------- - - ---=5...::6-61p 5916, residence, 373-5935 or HARRISON' S TV Service and· Service· Calls; phone 992-2522. ·6· 61p unknown heirs , .devisee s, ~----~----~__:5__: all dean ing attachments and 667-3650 .. l egatees, admin is trator s, 2-9-tfc uses paper bags. Slightly used .,,, 5-6· 12tc executors , and assig ns, and the REDUCE. safe and fa st with ----------'-------, but clean s and looks like new. - -------'"---Go Be se Tab le ts & E · Vap unknown heirs , devisees, Manor Woman GARAGE repa~r , Ju1 1e - ~ps;. · POODLES. AKC puppies, small Will sell tor $37.25 cash or ~HOUSt in Long Bottom ; phont " water pills," Nel son Drug . legatees , administratorsJ Reliable person from this 985-3529. plugs, points and condenser ; 8 miniature, black or w hife, t erms ava il abl'e . Electro executors, and assigns of El ·' -,-----,----~------=5--7 -21p cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyl., $14.95; wormed, permanent sh ots, area to ~e rvice ~nd co llect Hygiene Co ., phone 992-7755. · 6-11-lfc mer Davis , deceased, El iz abeth call for appointment; Racine from automatic di spensers. ~ -~~ii'.$7 5~d?,!'o ne Coolvme 667·6214. Folnier"" Dav is, deceased and PIANO Tuning , Lam~ Dan iels. 5-8-6tc ~·' · S~ 6 ; l2tc Gar._ge, Racine, Ohio, 9497 ROOM fra. ;,e . nouse Mabel Davidson Davis , . 992-208:1, 259 Broadway St. , No experience needed - we ~=:----­ 3611. . . . deceased, will take not ice that NIMROD Riviera Camper, Middleport ; May 7th thru es tablish accounts for you . Harrisonville; ,phone 304-7•......... ~-~:::::~~~!!!~~ 2657. . Joyce A. Davis, admin istratrix 4-8-JOic sleeps 6, almost new top , $450 ; June 30th. Car, references, and $995.00 of the estate of Elm er Dav is, phone 992-3166 . ' 5·7-6tc $1.995 .00 --------=5 ·::._2 121c ::-:-:::-:-:---deceased , filed her petit ion on to cash capital 108 MODERN septic tank serv1c~, 5·B-6tc May 3. 1973 in the Common neces sary. 4 to 12 hours 1971 TRIUMPH 650 ; Bonnev1·11e, :-:==------'-----2 YEAR old, 3 bedroom house, E. MAIN 24 hours; 7 days . a week. Pleas Co urt , Probate Divi5ion . KNAPP SHOES Comfort. weekly cou ld net good part 4,500' miles, S995 or best offer ; LOCUST posts ; phone 742-4673. fully carpeted, .storm win. Phone 992-3954. Meigs County , Ohio, Case No . Quality, L ong Wear , POMEROY phone 992·3048. time income . Full t~me dows ; phone 992,-5756. ' 20,827 alleging th at the persona l 4-10-JOic 5-8·3tc Reasonable pri ces. Call 9.92· estate of said decedent. Elmer more. For local interview, S-6-61p - --------'-5324. ---·---~~-----5 · Hip BUSINESS Davis, is insvffjc ient to pay.Jl is DANNY'S TV SerVice, Mason, write, Include te lephone 1963 MINNE.APOLIS Moline 5·3-tfc Located in an upcoming debts and charg·es of ad · BOAT, motor and trailer,$ 500; NEW Homes on your lot or ours . W. Va .; phone 773·5976. backhoe and front.end loader, number: community. Includes 15 year ministering th e estate ; that th e phone 992-5542. 4-27-tf· NO MONEY DOWN for $2 ,300 ; phone '992-6048 . said Elmer Dav is died seized in NEW 2 PC. Early American old .building with lovely S-6.Jtc qi,Jalified buyers using F.H . ---~-5-8-51p fee simple of· th e foll owing wi th 100 pet . nylon with apartment. 3 bedrooms, Adm . loan. (Closing costs descr i bed real estate : O'DELL WHEEL allgnmen _;;;-Scotchguard and Maple wood bath , nice kitchen, gas BEAUTIFUL selection of COAL, Limestone, Excelsio? onl y . l A variety of floor plans Said real estate bein g situated . trim ~ Thi s week only $199 .95. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 furnace , 2 glassed porches. EAGLE fl owers, wreaths and bask ets in the Township of Salisbury , with various financing compl~te front end serVIce Cash and Carry. Pomeroy Sal t Works , E. Main St., All equipment and ·stock . County of Me igs and State of for Memorial Day . Cli ff's INDUSTRIES programs available . We tune up and brake service Recovery, 622 E. Main St .. Pometoy. Phone 992-3891 . JUST $17,900.00. Ohio : Shoe Repair. Middleport. specialize in working with Wheels balanced elec Pomerdy , phone 992-7554. PARCEL ONE: NEAR RUTLAND 5-6-1 2tc ;:;,::~-=---~~--=-_:.4·_::12-tfc AEP Co. emp loyees although Ironically . All wor~ Being an undivided one .fh ir d 5·3·61c 4 bedrooms W-closets, nice Department BV we are available to all. Meigs guaranteed. ReasonablE interest i n ' the following fOOb 'S AQl.JAkqJM!> ; Jr::;f bath , kitchen has lots of FARMALL 350 Diesel Tract or, 3938 Meadowbrook Road Development Co ., 150 N. descri bed real estate : rates. Phone 992·3213 or 742. ROOF ING.and Heat ing Repa ir ; and sup pi ies ; new ~at ion. cab inets, range and dining fronf .mounted 2·row c orn .Second Ave ., Middleport. Being in sect ion a. town 2, St. louis Park, Minnesota 3232. all ty pes; Special ~ Cleaning Asl\ Street, Middleport nei'r area, 7 rooms in all. Storm planter; phone 949 -49 83, range 13, beginning at th e 55426 Ohio. Phone 992-5976 for in . 2-18-lfc and oiling of blowe r, comple te park ; phone 992.5443. ~-· doors and windows . l lf2 northeast c orn er of th e tract of Holter Brqthers, Minersvi lie. formati9n . , check on furnaces ; phone 943· I acres. GOING AT $16,900.00. land owned by Robert Dyk e and . . 1-7-/f< S-6·31p 5-6-JOic 2341. I{EAnY. MTX I,.UN\..r<t: 1 c 30 feet fr om the center line of MIDDLEPORT delivered right to v:our NEW2pC·. Early America~ w.ith~ the Bri ck paving on th e Cheste r 5·2-30tc 3 large bedrooms. Bath. Nice 1973 STEREO 8 track. A sma ll project. Fast and ea,sy. Free Road; thence nOrth a deg . 45 -:-:c:--~~~­ 100 pet. nylon with Scotch -, 97 ACRES of land, ·gas well and kit Chen with cabinets and balance of $86.64 or pay $6.50 small pond ; ca ll 742-6261. min . west on tine with a larg e MAY is ·HAIR KAIR month for RED BONE coon .hound in estimates, Phone 992· 3284. 9\.!ard ~nd Maple · wood · large dining area, recessed per month . Phon'e 992-5331 Hickor-y tree back ot the En . Tuppers Plains area, slipped 5-6-Jic our KOSCOT customers . Goeglein ReetdY·Mfx Co., fr1m . Th1s.. week only $199.95, lighting. Gas forced air heat . terprise School lot , a distance of . . 4- 20- tf~ collar. No I D. gentle. -'-- - - - - through Many special s · this month Middleport, Ohio. . • Cash and ~arry . Pomeroy Lots of remodeling done 612 to the school lot ; thence Answers to the name of including ONE DAY Perfume 6-.10-lfc Recovery , . 622 E. Main St., here. Garage and corner lot. south 5 deg . 30m in . west 202 feet MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag Queen. Contact Walter Baker Rollette and Beauty Dust. 1 Pomeroy~ phone 992 ·7554: to the . road ; thence along the ONLY $10,000.00. 667-6144. . • sewi ng machine. This wou ld I ike Very much to serve SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED road north 84 deg . .l5 m in. ea st 5-3-6fc FURNISHED HOME machine darns, embroiders, ·8-ltc or visit you . Ph one Helen _ ___ _________ __:5__:: 198 ; thence north 56 deg . ea5t 64 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446With a large lot 100x135. 2 makes buttonholes, all VISIT.Kingsbury Home, Sales & feet; then c e north 80 deg . 50 Jan e Brown , Middleport , . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, bedrooms . Dining room . without attachments . Just minu tes east 236.5 feet ; thence Owner & Operator. - ~ · · Ohio, 992 ~5113 . Remember Service for a better· buy in 12'· Completely renovated just 3 dial and sew. Pay balance of along road · south 78 deg . east 86 MOTHER on HER DAY : May . $-12-tfc 14' wide mobile homes or ·a' years ago, furnace, bath, feet ; thence south 44 deg . 15 $38.50 or pay $5 per month. 13th . . roomy double-wide 54x24, 3 floor s, storrr doors and min . east 46.5 feet ; then ce north Phone 992-5331. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer LEGAL NOTICE bedroom, 1 baths - 44x24, 2 windows . Has General 6 deg . .east along the Ch es ter --::--:-c:c-:c-:--:-:-,,--- -'---·30.tfc Complete ~ervice Th e unknown next of kin and :-:::cc-::-:-==-----4__::: ·20.tfc bedrooms ; maae by Skyline Road a distan ce of 28 fee t l o !he : Electric kitchen. ALL FOR place of beg inning , contai ning RUMMAGE Sale , Portland persor,s enti tled to inh erit of and UPHOLSTER your own turPhone 949-3821 Corp. Built ri~ht . 2x4 conTHE PRICE OF A MOBILE 1.55 acres . Melhod ist Church Ba sement, from Alma Ohlinger w i ll take Racine, QN.o. struction. Now on displa:r. on HOME ${1,500.00. niture . Foam cushions , any Excepting mineral s and righl Friday and Saturday, May not i ce that Lionel Boggs , Critt . ~ra~c:f · .Kinosburv Rd . County R . 16. 7 ACRES size. Cotton, burlaP. ·Swivel Guardian of Alma Ohlinger. an to mine sam~. . l ith and 12th. Rt. 33 North. Come now or 5-1-tfc Just out of 'Pomeroy. 4 large incomoetent ...,,.,.._on nn thP bases, zipper. dacron, web· PARCEL TWO : to our Grand Opening on May bing , welt . Pomeroy bedroams with closets . .-.~--~-Being an undivided three. 5-B-3tc 4th day of ApriL 1973, filed hts· -~-'-'---­ 12-13, Office hours 2 p.m. to 7 Recovery, 622 E. Main St ., Modern bath. Dining room . · ELNA and " White -~ewtng fourths interest in the follow ing YARD and Bake Sale. ,1, m•·le petition in the Probate Court described real es·tate : · ~ wit~ in and for the County pf phone 992-7554. p .m . or h.y appointment . NEW LISTING Lots . of paneling and carMachines ... service on ell Being in Section B, Beginn ing up from Cheshire on Rt . 7, Me1gs and State of Ohio , " Phone 992 ·6256 . Our l ow 9~ ACRES .~ Large 8 room peting in this home . makes . Reasonable rates. alleging that it is necessary to . 5-3-24tp on the west side of the Pomeroy Thursday, May lOth, TO a.m . ovef head tl1,eans big savings house with bath, furnace. and Workshop. Garage. Storm The Sewing Center, Mid· sell the following desci'ibed rea l c-c--::-:-~------'----­ and Chester road in Kerr's Run to 5 p.m . at George Coleman 's estate to you . doors and windows . ful l basement. 5 bedrooms, to pay the debts of Alma UPHOLSTERY Materials, dl~port, Ohio. ·~ at the norlheast corner of what for Kyger Creek Band . $17,000 .00. . 4-29-12tp closets, large front and side Ohlinger, and that the next of nylon prints, cotton prints, whas former 1y Dan Lewi s' lot ; · s.a. tc 11-16-tfc 2 1 ence HERE WE HAVE A viny ls, velvets of all k i nds. ~--------kin and persons entitled to por ch. Large barn and im a 1ong t he Wm . ' inherit of and from A lma Pomeroy RecoVery, 622 E. NEW READY very nice piece of property '!;XCAVATING, Blooming plement shed. Plenty of good dozer, IO«der Will i amson lot ; then ce easter l y WI L L NOT be res pons .l ble tor Ohlinger are unknown. M · St h 992 7 along the south side of a road to 1 at just $8,500.00. It haS a potted flowers. starting· at 50 water, fences and all mineral s. and backhoe work; septic · Sa id rea l estate be ing situat ed am ·• P one · 554. a po int where sa id road in. any debts con tracted by any NEW bath . A NEW forced ce nt 7; hanging baskets, $30,000.00. tanks installed; dump trucks 5·3-24tp terseclsw ith sai d Po meroy and one o ther than mysel f . in the VIllage of Middleport. air furnace . Lots of paneling . pans.1es, cabbage, petunias, RESTAURANT and lo.boys for hire : will haul : Chesler road ; then ce south Signed: William R. Hayes, ~o untv of . Me igs and State of 3 bedrooms . Large · kitchen Ohio . mangolds, coleus, tomatoes, EQUIPMENT Good fill dirt, top soli, limestone westerly along th e west side of Jr ., Syracuse, Oh io. with dining area . A large Beginn ing at an iron pin at the and gravel; c;a ll Bob or Roger the said Pomeroy and Ches ter 58 31 SPRING SPECIALS peppers, etc. One-fourth off locati on, doing very well , r ec r eation rOom . A new Road to the pla ce of beg inning -=~:-:-~----P so uthwest corner of Harold .• by the flat; Hubbard ' s bu siness Should greatly in· Jeffers, day phone 992.·7089; Roushe's. lot; then ce north 26 cellar with room over. A big containing ' 1.40 acres, more or 300 night phone 992-3525 or 992· Greenhouse, yards above crease in • short time. Owner LOSE w.eight with New Shape degrees 30 minutes west 132 feet less . lot. Is close to Middleport. 5232. to an iron Qin at the northwest 3~ ballpark o~ Syracu\e·,.g~~?~ needs a rest . Want only e~ ce pting min erals and r ig ht Tablets cind Hydrex Water THIS YOU MUST SEE . 2-11-tfc $5,000 .00. to mine· same . Pills , - DLJtton Drug , Mid- corner of Harold Roushe's lot ; thence south 63 degrees 30 t• Carton· 2 YEARS OLD Reference is mad e to deeds dleport and Nelson Drug, How to GET IN on the . · · CONTEMPORARY Modern minutes west 55 .5 feet to a recor9ed in Volume 171 pa~e Pomeroy . S " IN's" and ·stay OUT of the ·sEE (Js FOR : Awnings, storrr et Up, 134.95 Walnut style stereo -radi o. COUNTRY HOME Over 1 -405 , Volume 180 pata J61 ; a~d 5·8·3fp stake ;, thence south 26 degrees doors and Wll]dows, ~rports " OUTS" JUST LIST WITH 30 m inutes east 132 feet to a Volume 125 page 46 2, Meigs am .fm radio,' speaker sound acre. 3 large bedroqms with marquees, aluminum Sldlns 1 stake ; thence north 63 degrees CLELAND REALTY . (DO County Deed Reco rds . . "\. system. 4 speed automatic closets, 1 h baths, utility room . and railing . A. Jacob, sale! IT TODAY) . Problem? JO minutes east 55 .5 feet to the The perso ns ~ i rst above SL EEPING 1 changer. Balance $69.22. Use garage for 2 cars . L'ocated on representative . For fret descr i bed w i ll take furth er Restless? Ge t Snoozer place of beginning, contain ing HENRY E. CLELAND · Carlon ' b udget terms . all 992. old 33. A quality buill home for hl our 17-100 acres i n Sect ion 29, Town estimates, phone Chedet noti ce lhat thev have b.een made Tablets for a sa fe night's BROKER 3965. $25,000.00. S I $54 95 Lisle .. Syracuse, V . V parti e-s def endan t to said sleep. On l y 98c, Nel son Drug . l , Ra.nge 13. 992 -2259 e up, • s-6-61c VERY NICE Th e prayer of said pet i tion is • petit ion and they are req'u ired to 5·8-2tp Johnson and Son, Inc. If no answer 992- 256~ for authorizat ion and order to POMEROY I ·_ " · BU SINESS BUILOING - In answer the same on or befor e 3-2-tfc se ll sai d real,··estate. 9. _ Jack W. .Carsey, Mgr. MOTHER ' S Day F.lowe~s ; excellent location for 1 future the 21st day of July , 1973 . YARDS -~---~ The person s fir st above Sai d per~ons will further take ale, May 11th and 12th, ltl1ail Phone992-2181 hanging baskets_; wh1te, p1nk . growth of the county . Has 2 riotice that the prayer of said corner of Coal and Front mentioned will further take -------::=-c=d and red ge~aniUms , mums . large business rooms , 2 pet i tton is that said r eal estate St r ee t s. Middl eport ; YOL' notice that they' have beeli made Ut"HOLSTERY Matena1s , and begOnias ; INSTANT modern re st rooms , large parties defendant to said be sold ir\ its en tirety, that the name it, we got it . . regularly $3.95 on ly $1.95. COL9R~ for Y?ur Garden storage, all air conditioned r ighls, intere st and l iens of all 5-8-Jfc petition and that they are req uir'ed to answer the same on Also remnants . Pomeroy ~ans1es , petun1as, m~rlgolds , Room for parking. · part ies be .' determin ed', that , - -- < - - - - - - - or before the 12 day of June, Recovery, 622 E. Mall1 St., . ,hlox, ~oleus, Salvia, Zln · RIVER FRONTAGE there be · another appra isal YARDS 1 829 s Th . d A made in order tf1at th e entir e · a e.• · · lr ve ., 1973. phOne 992.7554. nlaS , Dianthus, Al!yssum , 3 33 ACRES - On Rt 7 'th L ionel ~oggs, Guardian interest pf said real estate may Tuesday and Wednesday . S-3.24tp Snapdragons, Agerat1um and · : W1 Of Alma Ohlinger as aforesaid. - - - - -- - - -- - be appra ised , and thai title to 5·8-ltc P_prtulacca . Vegetable plants 1972- 3 ~ed room. ':flObfle ho~e BFFORE AFTER (4) 13, 10, 17, 24 ; (5J. 1, a. 6tc the above descri bed rea l es tat e Cabbage, broccoli, 65x12, a1r cond1t1oned . Pat1o NEW FOAM to fill your old be Qu ieted as agit jnst all parties caullflower,lettuce, eggplant, 16x20, screened. 18' boat with cushions. standard size suite. Karr ·s B1rber to this action . mangoes, hot peppers and 14 motor and trailer . only t9 .95 . Pomeroy Shop, 110 lynn · PUBLfC NOTICE kinds of tomato plants . INVESTMENT Recovery, 622 E. Main St., St., Pomeroy, Joyce A . Davis , Bids Will be rece ived at the phone 992.7554. Cleland Farm and 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished. Ohio, hn 1dded 1 Admix . of th e es tate law offi ce of Bernard v . Fultz at Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Income $193 .00 a month . new service. We National Bank of Elmer Dav is , Porn~roy 5-3-24fp deceased . Bu1ldmg, Pomeroy , Ohio, unfil Asking only $10,000.00. • re now fitting Geraldine Cleland. · Saturday, May 12, 1973, at 11 :00 Men's ToupeH. HAVE REAL and permanent 4-29-tfc WHEN YOU ADVERTISE J. B . O' Brien , atlornev . a.m . tor the Sale of the Ethel We Cln fit you flowers for Mother' s Day and ~--~----------YOUR PROPERTY, YOU for Plaintiff . Ch.ev al ier property Si tuat ed in · with a full or • many other gifts . Call Ol1ve Town ~ h i p •. near Long OPEN YOUR OOOR TO portlol !Yirpiec:o. Smal ley 's Gift Shop, Chester, 'HOME Grown Tomato plants ANYONE . · fsJ a, 15, 22. 29 t6) 5, 12, 6t Boi.!Om , Oh ·o All bid s are FOR YOUR for garden us~ ; large sturdy phone .985·3537. ~qb 1 ec1 to the approval of the SAFETY, LI ST WITH .US. -. ·plants; Improved M~xican , ·r-robate Court. The r igh t is S-3-5tc ~ Heinz 1350 and Supersonic ;. r~served to r elec t any and all · ---~--b1t:IS . · also hot peppers, mang·oes GROCERY business for sale. Corn is America 's most and cabbage plants. On Rt. STOP in and lot MICK· •how YPU w!YI iY c•n do for yov. Bui kllng for sale or lease. 12A, 500 ft . above the State · · Bernard V. Fultz; valuable crop. The soybean of the Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m . Park in Syracuse. 0 ., Thr.mas has now become the second Adirl i!)iStr ator Estate of Ethel to 10 p .m . fo'r appointment. Hayman . · most valuable crop. Chevali er . decrased 1 J-20-lfc . 4-24-3Jtc (5) 1 . 9, 19, 10, II , 51 . ,..rbers Local <100 AFL-C IO HEATING & COOliNG L~S 0' FIRE!! I CAN'T HEAR CA~'T ??- WHAT'S Ponleroy Home & Auto Hi.LP IT!!- THAT I.JOISf-? MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For sale ARNULD BROTHERS For Sale . Auto Sales o. ---- - - -- I Business OpportunitiP.S MV .JOB HERE IS FINISHED, ALLEY ... Male Help Wanted Real. Estate For Sale Pets For Sale ------ For Sale II 40U do • lt belonqG t om4 cousin, over the pa4mentG! 1 hold the b I<P · 91im! ~e had leave "\;own! HA-HA-HA-flA-HA-HA-HA HA-IHA+IP.·HA· HA-HA· AA! SABRE TILLER HP '129.95 . TURF TRIM MOWERS 49 95 3 Hp c MEN'S TOUPEES like ~ person•. ., ' 5111:: SMiL-ED "' , 1=d,.IJ ' KARR'S BARBER SHOP ~\;t!-~it~~- Yesterda,y's Cryploquote: IN EVERY MAN'S . HEART THERE IS A SECRET NERVE THAT ANSWERS TO T11B VffiRATIONS OF BEAUTY.-CHRISTOPHER MORLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Mexican goody 5. ,Statute 8. German river 9. Bird feed ~~~~~~~~;~~~:li3: . ~ premium Exchange . Grand -Sea ( Fr. I Shack Past tense of32 Acr oss 18. Give .. ON YOUR DIAL IJJA~ 111[; ATME~ Lost WMP0/1390 . ~()()~ ------------ -- · OH, HA-HA-HA-HA-HA- HAHA- HA-HA- HA-HA-HA-HA I (@ 1973 ·King Features S~ndiea'te, Inc.) .. 41. - out !supple mented ) DOWN 1. Hobo 2. Boring ~!!JJWID~~® lkJ 4Mo,.UJ -.1 ,_- tool 3. Doctor for Atla s? 4.Gold ( I t ) S.Charge 6. Jalopy 7. Wine · barrel 10. Com· plair} t. Yesterday'~; 27. Bl8.c k eye ~9. Ezra or · 22. French city 30. French river 31. Called· it from 23. Di scover word Atlas ? 24. Place (3 wd s.) for the bird s 25. Lcf;1 atee Bono 11. Pester 12. Given to scoffin 2 Answer 16. Fcmc.d e deer 19. Be arin g one's 20. Guevara 21. Langui sh 22. Mrs. Milbu r n quits I (; f."(,;AU K ··.:.. • AMANDA PANDA TE.N TURTL~S L'/1N6 IN THE·'?UN -. NoW TI-\E.RE. ARE. - NONE/ Hunter Z7. Espied 28. Nervous twitch 29. Roofin g itern 32. Put away 33. French shooting contest" 34. - - appetit 35. Tropical shrub 37 . ..._ low (ill) 38. PQwer 39. Land measure .40. Apiece · 0 ~·~~"~~ ~~':!.":.!'*" J mmw ~ II 36. Outd o 37. New Guinea town 23. Took a chance 25. Trouble · some (colloq.) . 26. Author, ! Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letler to each square, to for~ four ordinary words. lJJIANI n 01 ... I0 COUL-l' !5E: "THE SUI5JE.CT OF A TE:NPE~ .ATTACI-\MENT. II Now &rranlt the elrcled lellen tO form the aurprfae answer1 U ~~U~ ~~~=::~-~~~~·ucceattd by the above cartoon. Prill IIISIRSIIIISWIHIII AN ( I I II I I ) (A.tw~rn ! Ju.,blio' ACUTE ~EYID Ynl'=rd•J'• P·,\"'LI~ AntwCr~ '1o'm orrow) LIQUID JOlGOT Strlflped-in a ,heepUh woy- FLEICID B LOVE �' I- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, 1973 Sen_tinel ~lassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! • WNNT ADS I NFORMATION DEADL I NES Cancellation - Correction! Will be_ac cepte d unt i l9a .m . for Day of Pub licat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or relect any ads deemed objectional. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 P .M . Dev Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a . m . lost TWO Beagle dog~ lost i n Rac i ne -Bashan area ; one red and white female and one black and brown male ; gone for 3 or .4 days ; phone 949-2594 or 9<1~ · 25~5 before 3 p.m . weekdays or anytime on weekends . J.6-6tc 1968CAMAROCONV. 51695 v.s motor. auto. trans ., P.S., and w-w tires, radio , nice yellow finjsh with vinyl in ter ior. The PUbliSher w ill not be- r1!5ponsible for more than one incorrect inse r tion . - - - - --__;;... MALE black Labrador Retriever. 5 month s old . Reward . Phone 949-2253. 5-6-121p RATES For Want Ad Service 1966CHEVELLE 5749 Hardtop Coupe, the HOT one, and sure to please, V-8, automati c, gOod tires . good body with green fin ish, radio. A SPECIA L ANY· DAY. .5 cents per Word one Insertion M i n imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thre~ co nsecutive insert ions Britain's royal family may not be going to the dogs, but they're sure catching it for going foxhunting. 18 cents per word six con - secutive Insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . 1970CHEVROLET2TON 5249S 106" cab to axle, 350 cu . ln. V-8, 15,000 lb. 2 speed R . A xle, so l id c ab , good B75x20 tires. This truck has always hitd good main tenance. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word m inlmum . Help Wanted Ea ch add itional word :?c. BLINDAD5 Additional 2Sc Charge peJ Advertisement . OFFICE' HOURS B:JO a . m . to s ~ oo p.m . Da ily 8:JO a . m . to 1:1 : 00 Noon Saturday. - POmeroy Motor Co. l. OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMER"OY, OHIO . Notice PUBliC NOTICES ' Your Right to Know and be i nformed of the tunc . lions of your government are embodied In public not ic: es . In 1that self .government ch arges all citi zen s to be In for med ; th is ne wspaper urges ev~ry cit i zen to read and stu dy these ·notices . we strongly adv ise those citt1\!tis , seeking further information , to exerc ise the ir r ight of · access to publi c -re cords and publ ic meetings . WantP.rl To Buy _____ TO P Soil ; phone 992·3502. __::__::_ 5-8-61 c nH.Eil" No. MATURE respon'sible person to babysit in my home on S. Second in Middleport for 3 months old baby and 7 year old boy . 5 days per week includi ng some weekends . References required . Job starts end of May . Send in quiries to Box 406, Gallipolis, Ohio. 5-3-6tc For Rent A WORD THtYRE Furnace Controls HIIMIDIFIERS SA'IIN' .I A _SK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Ma son. w. va. From th~ laraest Bulldozer Rad iator to the ~ manesr Heater Core. . · Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMint NELSON MOTORS, INC.. Mobile. Homes For Sale C:ASt1 pa1d tor; all makes and models of mobile homes. Pht;M'le area code, 614-42J-9531. 4-13-lfc I l - SEPTIC TANKS POMEROY HOME & AUTO Built to Your ' Specs ~livered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN 1 Business Services PRE-FABRICATED · ~ Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy SPRING CLEANING SALE Over 30 new disPlay mobile homes go on sc .... hundreds of dollars in savings to make room for new summe r stock. Doubles and Modulars, due to ris i ng cost of lumber and material. Sa le pri1=e good onl y oh diSplayed units. CLEANED 992-2094 606 E . Main , Pomero_y MODERN SANITATION OFFICE SUPPLIES ;ond ' • 24 Hour Daily Service FURNITURE John Tucker. Rt . 4 Pomeroy, 0. ' Ph. 992 -3954 Stop In and See Our Floor Disp!ay. HOUSE AND Roof painting ; Interior and exterior, free estimates, Cal/992;·7008 or 992· 2460. 4-19·30fc HAVE 'IOU NOTICED ANY C~ANGE IN Sr/41~.< SINCE HES BEEN oATING DOG FOOD ~ . SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN ED, REPAIRED. MILLE~ SANITATION, STEWART PHONE 662-3035. oXCEPT ~ - ~ONG ER WI< ISTL2S ,l.T GIRLS AC:TUALLV GHE's NOT WAN"IED .FOR ' ; ! .. ~lNG . _-... -- -- ! 1 ;1-ISr 1HOI.-I$HT 91' V¥6 Na:R10 LOOK AT 1\lAN ALL 1\lE CRIMINAL<;. ·ii~ ~5-8 ' ' " 1 ,; 6"-8 ' ' 5-B~ -GUARA NTEEDPhone 992-2094 10-.4-tf. S- ~ 1.. . l ..... Ul,.. 001 110 ,0 On Most American Clrs moo. Ml~ AlliED N0l'I.. .N6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 1 Copper, soc ; radiators . SEWING MACH IN ES . Repiiir 28c ; brass. 18c ; batteries, sse '3 AND 4 ROOMturnished arid' service, all makes. 992·228J unfurnished apartments . · each; clean dry roots, Gin Open 8 Til5 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Phone 992-5.434. . ; se.ng, $60 ; yellow roof, $4 ; Monday thru Saturday Authorized Singer .Sales an' SALE GOOD TH RU MAY 7th 4-12-tfc mayapple, 45c per lb . ; M. A. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . We Sharpen Scissors. ·Service. Ernest M . Shuler- Meigs County . Owner Hall, Reed svi lle, Ohio, 378- ------------~---I 3-29-ttc 6249. ' • FURNISHED l bed room' TRASH pickup. Phone 992-2285. 5-6-He apartment. adults only, :AuTOMOBILE insurance beer M iddleport ; ph'ohe 992.387.4. 8-<llp . ean·celled? Lost yout =:-:---- ----------,:5,:_· .) LD furniture , oak tables, . ·4.6-tfc j Jperator's license? Call 992 WILL trim .or cut trees :Cfean~ organs, dishes, clocks, brass - - - - -- - -- - , l966. I ovt basements, attics, etc. Hot Water Heaters beds or complete households. PRIVATE meeting room for' and paint roofs ; phone 9496-15-tlc 423-7521 Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4. any organization ; phone 992PUBLIC NOTICE Plumbing 3221. PomerOy, Oh io. Phone 992· 3975. · Glenn Dav i!i, Sto ckporl. Ohio, 4-17-30tc Electrical Work 6271. 3-11-tfc whose exact address is 1220 WASHINGTON BLVD. BELPRE,O. unknown ; Mrs . Stan ley James, 1-7-tfc HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 82 , ' DOZE.R and b<ic~ hoe . war~ · Jr ., whose last known address is 5 ROOM untvrnished apart• · S. Third Ave. , phone 992 _5431 po!f'ds and .septic tanks, dl1 4510 McKa in Dr ive , To ledo , WANT to bUy old fa shioned chmg serv1ce; top soli, fll ment ; 751 Brownell ~ve . , 58 6t Oh io ; De lbert Dav is. who !ie last furn i ture of all kind ; also · · · dirt. limestone: B&K EX· Middleport ; call 1·985-3974. 1967 FORD Econoline van, known address is 1210 Camde n brass beds, wooden ice boxes, ,~-;:R;;OO:;;:;-M ;-;--H ;-;-:, o,us"e:-:w~itc.::h-;:bath cava ti n g . Ph one 992 · 5 367 5-8-Jtp " NEVER used anything like Avenue , S. w., Canton , Ohio, . H eavy Duty ;''phone 992 -3502. . old postcards, albums and - - - - -- -- - 44706 ; Earl Davis , whose ad · i t," say users of Blue Lustr e _ _ ______________:s:_:-8·6fc priced tQ se ll . Call Ned 992, Dick Ka~r , Jr. · 992-24~8 dress i s unknown ; Harry Dav is, other items. What have vou? MOBILE home spa ce i n ca rpet c leaner. Rent electric 5333. 9-1-tf whose last kn own address is 201 E. Henson, Rt . 2, Syracuse ; phone 992-6329. shampooer Sl. Nelson's Drug '63 OLDS Convertible Cutlass. Pomeroy, 5-3-61c Park Avenue , 77 , West Can ton, McDermott, Ohio; .phone 5-2-tfc Store , Pomeroy, Ohio. NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's automatic ; ' 67 Chevelle Ohio ; Margur lte Nice. whose 858 -2540. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 5-8-21c Garage ,' near · Crossroads on Malibu, 3 speed, phone 742- DUPLEX HOUSE, 6 rooms and last known address is P.O. Box 4·22 -18tp · TWO trailei- lots in Middleport ; · bath each, can be financed · St. Rt. 124; all mechanic work 122. Union Furnace, Ohio ; Dora KEEP all dogs off Charles 6271. 5:3-6tc Wolfe Property, at Fairview, · with small down payment. one house in Letart Falls ; · LEGHORN Hens, SOc each; Stanley, address unknown ; including automatic trans all day and all night . . . WANTED, wooded land with phone 843·2145. Phone 992-5786. Mrs . John J . Di·)(on. whose last . phone before 6 p.m . 992-5693. missions . Mon·day thru 1968 RAMBLER, excellenf known addre ss is P . 0 Box 8737, S·6·12tc road and power , 40 acres or 5-8-6tc 5·7-5tc 5-6-6tc Saturday."'8: 30a. m. tosp. m. condition , new t ires , $825 ; S. Charleston. W. Va .; Mrs . ------:----~ more. or farm . Cash. Phone -:-=-=-:,---:---: - - - -- Phone 992-7121 or 992-63112. must se ll ; call 1-304-773-5333. -Paul W . Hur.d, whose last known M cDANIELS Custom Sl;wahter co llect 614·654·1703 evenings TWO bedroom 12x60 trailer on CLOSE OUT on { 4) full ·size zig LOVELY, 3 bedroom, 1 floor 5-J-JOtc address is 1919 Lor a in Driv e, House and Meat Cu tt ing ; or write Box ·952, Lancaster, zag sewing machines. For -,-,.-:--:---------- 5--6-61p Second Avenue in Mid . plan , forced air furnace, Lima , Oh io ; Lo uise Lucksy, sewi ng s tretch fabrics . 1953 DODGE 1 ton truck with Stal e and Governmen t in· Ohio 43130. hardwood floors, excellent dleport ; phone 992-2580. Long Bea ch, Calfforn ia, whose buttonholes, fancy designs, condition , on Chester Water -EXCAVATING. Dozers, large spected ; phone 773·5208:: ______ _ _ __ s_-6·6tp 5·6-Hc exact address is unknown ; ca ttle ra cks; pholie 667·3337. and small; Backhoes and . Luci lle Glasmire , whose last etc. Pa int slightly blemished. System, 10 years Qld, on .87 A. 5-6· 12tp Loaders on track and tires ; . ______________ __: 5 __:· 6-31p known address is 185 Cleves Choice o f carrying case or lot, on State Highway . You Dump trucks' Lo -boy• Avenue , Cleves, Ohio ; Daisy • NOW OPEN _ Young 's Store in se wing stand . $49.80 cash or ca n purchase on farm home '66 FORD Galaxie 500 XL, Service : Sept ic t~;~ .nks in· R:oberts , who se address is terms availab le.· Electr o with low down payment. TWO Tupper s Plains; Men' s used· PART Tl ME work ; pr efer au'tomatic transmi ss ion, unknown ; and Henry Werry , sta lled ; George (Bill) ! Hygiene Co .. phone 992 -7755. RIVERS REALTY, pants and shirts ; Glassware, Whose last known address is someone 35 to 55 years old; power steering, clean. Good Pullins : phone 992-2478 or 9'92· CLARENCE BELL , 5-8-6tc Antiques , Toots ; Open Tues. ; F>omeroy , Ohio , and who se rubber, bucket seats. $450. Modern Supply, 3~'l W. Main 7402. 2-9-lfc' BUSINESS SALESMAN , 240 Front, e)(act address is unknown , if Thurs. , and Sat.. 8 a.m . to 9 ~~-=~~Street. Pomeroy. Ph one 992·6645 after 5 p.m . li ving and if any of the above (2) ELECTROLUX Sweepers Marietta. phone office, 373 ~ p.rn. OPPORTUNITY 5-8-3tc are decea sed, then !.hei r deluxe modeL CQmplete with .---'---------- - - ---=5...::6-61p 5916, residence, 373-5935 or HARRISON' S TV Service and· Service· Calls; phone 992-2522. ·6· 61p unknown heirs , .devisee s, ~----~----~__:5__: all dean ing attachments and 667-3650 .. l egatees, admin is trator s, 2-9-tfc uses paper bags. Slightly used .,,, 5-6· 12tc executors , and assig ns, and the REDUCE. safe and fa st with ----------'-------, but clean s and looks like new. - -------'"---Go Be se Tab le ts & E · Vap unknown heirs , devisees, Manor Woman GARAGE repa~r , Ju1 1e - ~ps;. · POODLES. AKC puppies, small Will sell tor $37.25 cash or ~HOUSt in Long Bottom ; phont " water pills," Nel son Drug . legatees , administratorsJ Reliable person from this 985-3529. plugs, points and condenser ; 8 miniature, black or w hife, t erms ava il abl'e . Electro executors, and assigns of El ·' -,-----,----~------=5--7 -21p cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyl., $14.95; wormed, permanent sh ots, area to ~e rvice ~nd co llect Hygiene Co ., phone 992-7755. · 6-11-lfc mer Davis , deceased, El iz abeth call for appointment; Racine from automatic di spensers. ~ -~~ii'.$7 5~d?,!'o ne Coolvme 667·6214. Folnier"" Dav is, deceased and PIANO Tuning , Lam~ Dan iels. 5-8-6tc ~·' · S~ 6 ; l2tc Gar._ge, Racine, Ohio, 9497 ROOM fra. ;,e . nouse Mabel Davidson Davis , . 992-208:1, 259 Broadway St. , No experience needed - we ~=:----­ 3611. . . . deceased, will take not ice that NIMROD Riviera Camper, Middleport ; May 7th thru es tablish accounts for you . Harrisonville; ,phone 304-7•......... ~-~:::::~~~!!!~~ 2657. . Joyce A. Davis, admin istratrix 4-8-JOic sleeps 6, almost new top , $450 ; June 30th. Car, references, and $995.00 of the estate of Elm er Dav is, phone 992-3166 . ' 5·7-6tc $1.995 .00 --------=5 ·::._2 121c ::-:-:::-:-:---deceased , filed her petit ion on to cash capital 108 MODERN septic tank serv1c~, 5·B-6tc May 3. 1973 in the Common neces sary. 4 to 12 hours 1971 TRIUMPH 650 ; Bonnev1·11e, :-:==------'-----2 YEAR old, 3 bedroom house, E. MAIN 24 hours; 7 days . a week. Pleas Co urt , Probate Divi5ion . KNAPP SHOES Comfort. weekly cou ld net good part 4,500' miles, S995 or best offer ; LOCUST posts ; phone 742-4673. fully carpeted, .storm win. Phone 992-3954. Meigs County , Ohio, Case No . Quality, L ong Wear , POMEROY phone 992·3048. time income . Full t~me dows ; phone 992,-5756. ' 20,827 alleging th at the persona l 4-10-JOic 5-8·3tc Reasonable pri ces. Call 9.92· estate of said decedent. Elmer more. For local interview, S-6-61p - --------'-5324. ---·---~~-----5 · Hip BUSINESS Davis, is insvffjc ient to pay.Jl is DANNY'S TV SerVice, Mason, write, Include te lephone 1963 MINNE.APOLIS Moline 5·3-tfc Located in an upcoming debts and charg·es of ad · BOAT, motor and trailer,$ 500; NEW Homes on your lot or ours . W. Va .; phone 773·5976. backhoe and front.end loader, number: community. Includes 15 year ministering th e estate ; that th e phone 992-5542. 4-27-tf· NO MONEY DOWN for $2 ,300 ; phone '992-6048 . said Elmer Dav is died seized in NEW 2 PC. Early American old .building with lovely S-6.Jtc qi,Jalified buyers using F.H . ---~-5-8-51p fee simple of· th e foll owing wi th 100 pet . nylon with apartment. 3 bedrooms, Adm . loan. (Closing costs descr i bed real estate : O'DELL WHEEL allgnmen _;;;-Scotchguard and Maple wood bath , nice kitchen, gas BEAUTIFUL selection of COAL, Limestone, Excelsio? onl y . l A variety of floor plans Said real estate bein g situated . trim ~ Thi s week only $199 .95. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124 furnace , 2 glassed porches. EAGLE fl owers, wreaths and bask ets in the Township of Salisbury , with various financing compl~te front end serVIce Cash and Carry. Pomeroy Sal t Works , E. Main St., All equipment and ·stock . County of Me igs and State of for Memorial Day . Cli ff's INDUSTRIES programs available . We tune up and brake service Recovery, 622 E. Main St .. Pometoy. Phone 992-3891 . JUST $17,900.00. Ohio : Shoe Repair. Middleport. specialize in working with Wheels balanced elec Pomerdy , phone 992-7554. PARCEL ONE: NEAR RUTLAND 5-6-1 2tc ;:;,::~-=---~~--=-_:.4·_::12-tfc AEP Co. emp loyees although Ironically . All wor~ Being an undivided one .fh ir d 5·3·61c 4 bedrooms W-closets, nice Department BV we are available to all. Meigs guaranteed. ReasonablE interest i n ' the following fOOb 'S AQl.JAkqJM!> ; Jr::;f bath , kitchen has lots of FARMALL 350 Diesel Tract or, 3938 Meadowbrook Road Development Co ., 150 N. descri bed real estate : rates. Phone 992·3213 or 742. ROOF ING.and Heat ing Repa ir ; and sup pi ies ; new ~at ion. cab inets, range and dining fronf .mounted 2·row c orn .Second Ave ., Middleport. Being in sect ion a. town 2, St. louis Park, Minnesota 3232. all ty pes; Special ~ Cleaning Asl\ Street, Middleport nei'r area, 7 rooms in all. Storm planter; phone 949 -49 83, range 13, beginning at th e 55426 Ohio. Phone 992-5976 for in . 2-18-lfc and oiling of blowe r, comple te park ; phone 992.5443. ~-· doors and windows . l lf2 northeast c orn er of th e tract of Holter Brqthers, Minersvi lie. formati9n . , check on furnaces ; phone 943· I acres. GOING AT $16,900.00. land owned by Robert Dyk e and . . 1-7-/f< S-6·31p 5-6-JOic 2341. I{EAnY. MTX I,.UN\..r<t: 1 c 30 feet fr om the center line of MIDDLEPORT delivered right to v:our NEW2pC·. Early America~ w.ith~ the Bri ck paving on th e Cheste r 5·2-30tc 3 large bedrooms. Bath. Nice 1973 STEREO 8 track. A sma ll project. Fast and ea,sy. Free Road; thence nOrth a deg . 45 -:-:c:--~~~­ 100 pet. nylon with Scotch -, 97 ACRES of land, ·gas well and kit Chen with cabinets and balance of $86.64 or pay $6.50 small pond ; ca ll 742-6261. min . west on tine with a larg e MAY is ·HAIR KAIR month for RED BONE coon .hound in estimates, Phone 992· 3284. 9\.!ard ~nd Maple · wood · large dining area, recessed per month . Phon'e 992-5331 Hickor-y tree back ot the En . Tuppers Plains area, slipped 5-6-Jic our KOSCOT customers . Goeglein ReetdY·Mfx Co., fr1m . Th1s.. week only $199.95, lighting. Gas forced air heat . terprise School lot , a distance of . . 4- 20- tf~ collar. No I D. gentle. -'-- - - - - through Many special s · this month Middleport, Ohio. . • Cash and ~arry . Pomeroy Lots of remodeling done 612 to the school lot ; thence Answers to the name of including ONE DAY Perfume 6-.10-lfc Recovery , . 622 E. Main St., here. Garage and corner lot. south 5 deg . 30m in . west 202 feet MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag Queen. Contact Walter Baker Rollette and Beauty Dust. 1 Pomeroy~ phone 992 ·7554: to the . road ; thence along the ONLY $10,000.00. 667-6144. . • sewi ng machine. This wou ld I ike Very much to serve SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED road north 84 deg . .l5 m in. ea st 5-3-6fc FURNISHED HOME machine darns, embroiders, ·8-ltc or visit you . Ph one Helen _ ___ _________ __:5__:: 198 ; thence north 56 deg . ea5t 64 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446With a large lot 100x135. 2 makes buttonholes, all VISIT.Kingsbury Home, Sales & feet; then c e north 80 deg . 50 Jan e Brown , Middleport , . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, bedrooms . Dining room . without attachments . Just minu tes east 236.5 feet ; thence Owner & Operator. - ~ · · Ohio, 992 ~5113 . Remember Service for a better· buy in 12'· Completely renovated just 3 dial and sew. Pay balance of along road · south 78 deg . east 86 MOTHER on HER DAY : May . $-12-tfc 14' wide mobile homes or ·a' years ago, furnace, bath, feet ; thence south 44 deg . 15 $38.50 or pay $5 per month. 13th . . roomy double-wide 54x24, 3 floor s, storrr doors and min . east 46.5 feet ; then ce north Phone 992-5331. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer LEGAL NOTICE bedroom, 1 baths - 44x24, 2 windows . Has General 6 deg . .east along the Ch es ter --::--:-c:c-:c-:--:-:-,,--- -'---·30.tfc Complete ~ervice Th e unknown next of kin and :-:::cc-::-:-==-----4__::: ·20.tfc bedrooms ; maae by Skyline Road a distan ce of 28 fee t l o !he : Electric kitchen. ALL FOR place of beg inning , contai ning RUMMAGE Sale , Portland persor,s enti tled to inh erit of and UPHOLSTER your own turPhone 949-3821 Corp. Built ri~ht . 2x4 conTHE PRICE OF A MOBILE 1.55 acres . Melhod ist Church Ba sement, from Alma Ohlinger w i ll take Racine, QN.o. struction. Now on displa:r. on HOME ${1,500.00. niture . Foam cushions , any Excepting mineral s and righl Friday and Saturday, May not i ce that Lionel Boggs , Critt . ~ra~c:f · .Kinosburv Rd . County R . 16. 7 ACRES size. Cotton, burlaP. ·Swivel Guardian of Alma Ohlinger. an to mine sam~. . l ith and 12th. Rt. 33 North. Come now or 5-1-tfc Just out of 'Pomeroy. 4 large incomoetent ...,,.,.._on nn thP bases, zipper. dacron, web· PARCEL TWO : to our Grand Opening on May bing , welt . Pomeroy bedroams with closets . .-.~--~-Being an undivided three. 5-B-3tc 4th day of ApriL 1973, filed hts· -~-'-'---­ 12-13, Office hours 2 p.m. to 7 Recovery, 622 E. Main St ., Modern bath. Dining room . · ELNA and " White -~ewtng fourths interest in the follow ing YARD and Bake Sale. ,1, m•·le petition in the Probate Court described real es·tate : · ~ wit~ in and for the County pf phone 992-7554. p .m . or h.y appointment . NEW LISTING Lots . of paneling and carMachines ... service on ell Being in Section B, Beginn ing up from Cheshire on Rt . 7, Me1gs and State of Ohio , " Phone 992 ·6256 . Our l ow 9~ ACRES .~ Large 8 room peting in this home . makes . Reasonable rates. alleging that it is necessary to . 5-3-24tp on the west side of the Pomeroy Thursday, May lOth, TO a.m . ovef head tl1,eans big savings house with bath, furnace. and Workshop. Garage. Storm The Sewing Center, Mid· sell the following desci'ibed rea l c-c--::-:-~------'----­ and Chester road in Kerr's Run to 5 p.m . at George Coleman 's estate to you . doors and windows . ful l basement. 5 bedrooms, to pay the debts of Alma UPHOLSTERY Materials, dl~port, Ohio. ·~ at the norlheast corner of what for Kyger Creek Band . $17,000 .00. . 4-29-12tp closets, large front and side Ohlinger, and that the next of nylon prints, cotton prints, whas former 1y Dan Lewi s' lot ; · s.a. tc 11-16-tfc 2 1 ence HERE WE HAVE A viny ls, velvets of all k i nds. ~--------kin and persons entitled to por ch. Large barn and im a 1ong t he Wm . ' inherit of and from A lma Pomeroy RecoVery, 622 E. NEW READY very nice piece of property '!;XCAVATING, Blooming plement shed. Plenty of good dozer, IO«der Will i amson lot ; then ce easter l y WI L L NOT be res pons .l ble tor Ohlinger are unknown. M · St h 992 7 along the south side of a road to 1 at just $8,500.00. It haS a potted flowers. starting· at 50 water, fences and all mineral s. and backhoe work; septic · Sa id rea l estate be ing situat ed am ·• P one · 554. a po int where sa id road in. any debts con tracted by any NEW bath . A NEW forced ce nt 7; hanging baskets, $30,000.00. tanks installed; dump trucks 5·3-24tp terseclsw ith sai d Po meroy and one o ther than mysel f . in the VIllage of Middleport. air furnace . Lots of paneling . pans.1es, cabbage, petunias, RESTAURANT and lo.boys for hire : will haul : Chesler road ; then ce south Signed: William R. Hayes, ~o untv of . Me igs and State of 3 bedrooms . Large · kitchen Ohio . mangolds, coleus, tomatoes, EQUIPMENT Good fill dirt, top soli, limestone westerly along th e west side of Jr ., Syracuse, Oh io. with dining area . A large Beginn ing at an iron pin at the and gravel; c;a ll Bob or Roger the said Pomeroy and Ches ter 58 31 SPRING SPECIALS peppers, etc. One-fourth off locati on, doing very well , r ec r eation rOom . A new Road to the pla ce of beg inning -=~:-:-~----P so uthwest corner of Harold .• by the flat; Hubbard ' s bu siness Should greatly in· Jeffers, day phone 992.·7089; Roushe's. lot; then ce north 26 cellar with room over. A big containing ' 1.40 acres, more or 300 night phone 992-3525 or 992· Greenhouse, yards above crease in • short time. Owner LOSE w.eight with New Shape degrees 30 minutes west 132 feet less . lot. Is close to Middleport. 5232. to an iron Qin at the northwest 3~ ballpark o~ Syracu\e·,.g~~?~ needs a rest . Want only e~ ce pting min erals and r ig ht Tablets cind Hydrex Water THIS YOU MUST SEE . 2-11-tfc $5,000 .00. to mine· same . Pills , - DLJtton Drug , Mid- corner of Harold Roushe's lot ; thence south 63 degrees 30 t• Carton· 2 YEARS OLD Reference is mad e to deeds dleport and Nelson Drug, How to GET IN on the . · · CONTEMPORARY Modern minutes west 55 .5 feet to a recor9ed in Volume 171 pa~e Pomeroy . S " IN's" and ·stay OUT of the ·sEE (Js FOR : Awnings, storrr et Up, 134.95 Walnut style stereo -radi o. COUNTRY HOME Over 1 -405 , Volume 180 pata J61 ; a~d 5·8·3fp stake ;, thence south 26 degrees doors and Wll]dows, ~rports " OUTS" JUST LIST WITH 30 m inutes east 132 feet to a Volume 125 page 46 2, Meigs am .fm radio,' speaker sound acre. 3 large bedroqms with marquees, aluminum Sldlns 1 stake ; thence north 63 degrees CLELAND REALTY . (DO County Deed Reco rds . . "\. system. 4 speed automatic closets, 1 h baths, utility room . and railing . A. Jacob, sale! IT TODAY) . Problem? JO minutes east 55 .5 feet to the The perso ns ~ i rst above SL EEPING 1 changer. Balance $69.22. Use garage for 2 cars . L'ocated on representative . For fret descr i bed w i ll take furth er Restless? Ge t Snoozer place of beginning, contain ing HENRY E. CLELAND · Carlon ' b udget terms . all 992. old 33. A quality buill home for hl our 17-100 acres i n Sect ion 29, Town estimates, phone Chedet noti ce lhat thev have b.een made Tablets for a sa fe night's BROKER 3965. $25,000.00. S I $54 95 Lisle .. Syracuse, V . V parti e-s def endan t to said sleep. On l y 98c, Nel son Drug . l , Ra.nge 13. 992 -2259 e up, • s-6-61c VERY NICE Th e prayer of said pet i tion is • petit ion and they are req'u ired to 5·8-2tp Johnson and Son, Inc. If no answer 992- 256~ for authorizat ion and order to POMEROY I ·_ " · BU SINESS BUILOING - In answer the same on or befor e 3-2-tfc se ll sai d real,··estate. 9. _ Jack W. .Carsey, Mgr. MOTHER ' S Day F.lowe~s ; excellent location for 1 future the 21st day of July , 1973 . YARDS -~---~ The person s fir st above Sai d per~ons will further take ale, May 11th and 12th, ltl1ail Phone992-2181 hanging baskets_; wh1te, p1nk . growth of the county . Has 2 riotice that the prayer of said corner of Coal and Front mentioned will further take -------::=-c=d and red ge~aniUms , mums . large business rooms , 2 pet i tton is that said r eal estate St r ee t s. Middl eport ; YOL' notice that they' have beeli made Ut"HOLSTERY Matena1s , and begOnias ; INSTANT modern re st rooms , large parties defendant to said be sold ir\ its en tirety, that the name it, we got it . . regularly $3.95 on ly $1.95. COL9R~ for Y?ur Garden storage, all air conditioned r ighls, intere st and l iens of all 5-8-Jfc petition and that they are req uir'ed to answer the same on Also remnants . Pomeroy ~ans1es , petun1as, m~rlgolds , Room for parking. · part ies be .' determin ed', that , - -- < - - - - - - - or before the 12 day of June, Recovery, 622 E. Mall1 St., . ,hlox, ~oleus, Salvia, Zln · RIVER FRONTAGE there be · another appra isal YARDS 1 829 s Th . d A made in order tf1at th e entir e · a e.• · · lr ve ., 1973. phOne 992.7554. nlaS , Dianthus, Al!yssum , 3 33 ACRES - On Rt 7 'th L ionel ~oggs, Guardian interest pf said real estate may Tuesday and Wednesday . S-3.24tp Snapdragons, Agerat1um and · : W1 Of Alma Ohlinger as aforesaid. - - - - -- - - -- - be appra ised , and thai title to 5·8-ltc P_prtulacca . Vegetable plants 1972- 3 ~ed room. ':flObfle ho~e BFFORE AFTER (4) 13, 10, 17, 24 ; (5J. 1, a. 6tc the above descri bed rea l es tat e Cabbage, broccoli, 65x12, a1r cond1t1oned . Pat1o NEW FOAM to fill your old be Qu ieted as agit jnst all parties caullflower,lettuce, eggplant, 16x20, screened. 18' boat with cushions. standard size suite. Karr ·s B1rber to this action . mangoes, hot peppers and 14 motor and trailer . only t9 .95 . Pomeroy Shop, 110 lynn · PUBLfC NOTICE kinds of tomato plants . INVESTMENT Recovery, 622 E. Main St., St., Pomeroy, Joyce A . Davis , Bids Will be rece ived at the phone 992.7554. Cleland Farm and 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished. Ohio, hn 1dded 1 Admix . of th e es tate law offi ce of Bernard v . Fultz at Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Income $193 .00 a month . new service. We National Bank of Elmer Dav is , Porn~roy 5-3-24fp deceased . Bu1ldmg, Pomeroy , Ohio, unfil Asking only $10,000.00. • re now fitting Geraldine Cleland. · Saturday, May 12, 1973, at 11 :00 Men's ToupeH. HAVE REAL and permanent 4-29-tfc WHEN YOU ADVERTISE J. B . O' Brien , atlornev . a.m . tor the Sale of the Ethel We Cln fit you flowers for Mother' s Day and ~--~----------YOUR PROPERTY, YOU for Plaintiff . Ch.ev al ier property Si tuat ed in · with a full or • many other gifts . Call Ol1ve Town ~ h i p •. near Long OPEN YOUR OOOR TO portlol !Yirpiec:o. Smal ley 's Gift Shop, Chester, 'HOME Grown Tomato plants ANYONE . · fsJ a, 15, 22. 29 t6) 5, 12, 6t Boi.!Om , Oh ·o All bid s are FOR YOUR for garden us~ ; large sturdy phone .985·3537. ~qb 1 ec1 to the approval of the SAFETY, LI ST WITH .US. -. ·plants; Improved M~xican , ·r-robate Court. The r igh t is S-3-5tc ~ Heinz 1350 and Supersonic ;. r~served to r elec t any and all · ---~--b1t:IS . · also hot peppers, mang·oes GROCERY business for sale. Corn is America 's most and cabbage plants. On Rt. STOP in and lot MICK· •how YPU w!YI iY c•n do for yov. Bui kllng for sale or lease. 12A, 500 ft . above the State · · Bernard V. Fultz; valuable crop. The soybean of the Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m . Park in Syracuse. 0 ., Thr.mas has now become the second Adirl i!)iStr ator Estate of Ethel to 10 p .m . fo'r appointment. Hayman . · most valuable crop. Chevali er . decrased 1 J-20-lfc . 4-24-3Jtc (5) 1 . 9, 19, 10, II , 51 . ,..rbers Local <100 AFL-C IO HEATING & COOliNG L~S 0' FIRE!! I CAN'T HEAR CA~'T ??- WHAT'S Ponleroy Home & Auto Hi.LP IT!!- THAT I.JOISf-? MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For sale ARNULD BROTHERS For Sale . Auto Sales o. ---- - - -- I Business OpportunitiP.S MV .JOB HERE IS FINISHED, ALLEY ... Male Help Wanted Real. Estate For Sale Pets For Sale ------ For Sale II 40U do • lt belonqG t om4 cousin, over the pa4mentG! 1 hold the b I<P · 91im! ~e had leave "\;own! HA-HA-HA-flA-HA-HA-HA HA-IHA+IP.·HA· HA-HA· AA! SABRE TILLER HP '129.95 . TURF TRIM MOWERS 49 95 3 Hp c MEN'S TOUPEES like ~ person•. ., ' 5111:: SMiL-ED "' , 1=d,.IJ ' KARR'S BARBER SHOP ~\;t!-~it~~- Yesterda,y's Cryploquote: IN EVERY MAN'S . HEART THERE IS A SECRET NERVE THAT ANSWERS TO T11B VffiRATIONS OF BEAUTY.-CHRISTOPHER MORLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Mexican goody 5. ,Statute 8. German river 9. Bird feed ~~~~~~~~;~~~:li3: . ~ premium Exchange . Grand -Sea ( Fr. I Shack Past tense of32 Acr oss 18. Give .. ON YOUR DIAL IJJA~ 111[; ATME~ Lost WMP0/1390 . ~()()~ ------------ -- · OH, HA-HA-HA-HA-HA- HAHA- HA-HA- HA-HA-HA-HA I (@ 1973 ·King Features S~ndiea'te, Inc.) .. 41. - out !supple mented ) DOWN 1. Hobo 2. Boring ~!!JJWID~~® lkJ 4Mo,.UJ -.1 ,_- tool 3. Doctor for Atla s? 4.Gold ( I t ) S.Charge 6. Jalopy 7. Wine · barrel 10. Com· plair} t. Yesterday'~; 27. Bl8.c k eye ~9. Ezra or · 22. French city 30. French river 31. Called· it from 23. Di scover word Atlas ? 24. Place (3 wd s.) for the bird s 25. Lcf;1 atee Bono 11. Pester 12. Given to scoffin 2 Answer 16. Fcmc.d e deer 19. Be arin g one's 20. Guevara 21. Langui sh 22. Mrs. Milbu r n quits I (; f."(,;AU K ··.:.. • AMANDA PANDA TE.N TURTL~S L'/1N6 IN THE·'?UN -. NoW TI-\E.RE. ARE. - NONE/ Hunter Z7. Espied 28. Nervous twitch 29. Roofin g itern 32. Put away 33. French shooting contest" 34. - - appetit 35. Tropical shrub 37 . ..._ low (ill) 38. PQwer 39. Land measure .40. Apiece · 0 ~·~~"~~ ~~':!.":.!'*" J mmw ~ II 36. Outd o 37. New Guinea town 23. Took a chance 25. Trouble · some (colloq.) . 26. Author, ! Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letler to each square, to for~ four ordinary words. lJJIANI n 01 ... I0 COUL-l' !5E: "THE SUI5JE.CT OF A TE:NPE~ .ATTACI-\MENT. II Now &rranlt the elrcled lellen tO form the aurprfae answer1 U ~~U~ ~~~=::~-~~~~·ucceattd by the above cartoon. Prill IIISIRSIIIISWIHIII AN ( I I II I I ) (A.tw~rn ! Ju.,blio' ACUTE ~EYID Ynl'=rd•J'• P·,\"'LI~ AntwCr~ '1o'm orrow) LIQUID JOlGOT Strlflped-in a ,heepUh woy- FLEICID B LOVE �• • 10- The DailJ' Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 8, 1973 l • ' • Theater group commg for Regatta Weekend plan s to have a summer traveling group. It will have Jump in California on May 15. Carolyn Thomas , secretary, two shows at a cost of $250, said one s pace has been Buck 'said. reserved for the Oea market Jack Kerr, president,' and several other contacts in discl ose·d that the Lorain regard to rentin g spaces have Outboard Racing Club wjll be been made. featured and fishing derby Entries to the !&lent show are will be held from the Episcopal · slow coming in. "Those who Church Saturday morning with wish to participate are to the casting to be done on the contact Vernon Weber. Pomeroy tennis court . Rutland , who own s and Ted Dean of the Division of operates Quality Print Shop, Wildlife , Athens, in charge of Middleport. the fishing derby. discussed the Attending were Kerr, Mrs. turkey hunting season in Ohio. Th omas, Ingels, Blakeslee , Turkey hun ling season is this Virgil Teaford , Jack Carsey, week , · Wednesday, Thqrsday Bill Grueser, N. W. Compton, and Friday in Columbia and Tom Cassell, Mr . and Mrs. Art Olive Township in Meigs Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Co unty. There is a population Warner, Margie Hoffner, Bob of between three and five Jacobs, Buck, Wendell Hoover, thousand turkeys in Ohio, Dean Dean , Ralph Graves, Thereon said . Johnson , Beulah Jones and Dean said it requires great Katie Crow. skill to hunt the large birds . It is a "quality hunt" rather than a quantity hunt, Dean said . Tonight. May 8 Special permits have to be Stanley Kubrick's secured to engage in turkey CLOCKWORK ORANGE hunts. Shotguns are used to kill {Technicolor} the birds . , Mal colm McDowell Patrick Magee " A turkey is very smart and Und er 17 req u ires a c EXTON, Pa . - African hard to bring down," Dean co mpanying parent or Oxygen Limited, a member or said. . guardian " R" Adults S1 .50 Regatta programs will be the British Oxygen Group of Show Starts 7 p.m. Aluminum ready this week, C. E. Blakes- · c o mpanieS, Company of Canada and FOote lee announced. Wednesday & Thursday Kerr noted that the Pomeroy Mineral Company I U.S.A . I May 9- 10 NOT OPEN Boat docks would be valuable Saturday jointly announced the to have for Regatta weekend. formation of Silicon Sme]ters He said a contact about the 1Pty. ) Ltd., a consortium in boat docks could be made with which each of the three comPomeroy Cotmcil. He observed panies will own an ,equal share. !Ji-<l~l-IN that there are quire a few The new firm intends to build -.~.~ '"' v~ v,~ docks, but none seems to be a plant at Pictersburg, Transi• ( H tw" N 1qt1 !!y availC::tble. vaal, South Africa, for the Tonight, May 8 Earl Inge l.s stated that production of silicon metal. members of the Blennerhassett The plant will ultimately have Double Feature Proqram Yacht Club will be here Sun- · a capacity of about 30,000 UNHOLY ROLLERS day , Jun 17, to attend the boat metric tons . per yea r and Claud ia Jennings races . should be on stream in 1975. It t Rl Dale Warner, past Grand will employ about 200 people. - PlusCroaker of the Ohio Society for Located on the plant si te is a WELCOME HOME, the Promotion of the Bull Frog. deposit of very high purity .SOLDIER BOYS annolUlced that tickets and quartz, with known reserves ·. I R l bwnper stickers are ready for adequate to support 15 to 20 this year's program . yearS of capacity operation. Wed ., Thur., Fri. Warner noted that Frog This exceptional purity should May 9-10-11 Double Feature Program season comes in June 15 and result in a high puri,ty sjlicon " THE ABDUCTORS " the Frog program is on the supe rior to any pr_o duct Chert Calfaro 16th . Warner also stated that available · from any other I Rated X) Dick Ackers , last year's presently producing :source. - Pius"S EDUCERS" winner in the frog jwnp, senior The plant and equipment is . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. division, will attend the Frog expected to cost about $25 million including air pol~ution control devices which will1imit emissions to below presently prescribed levels. Construction is to begin at once. The silicon produced will -be sold to con. sumers throughout the world, including the United States. , BY KATIE CROW The Ohio Valley Summer Musical Theatre, a ssociated with Ohio University, wlll be a special feature of the 1973 Big Bend Regatta. The theatre group offered to appear at no cost to the sponsors, according to Robert Buck. The group will perform song and dance numbers, Buck told th e P omeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at its noon lun cheon at the Meigs Inn. C hamb e r m e mber s sugges ted the Theatre group could be featured at the talent s how, heade d by Vern on Weber. to be staged at Meigs Jw1ior High in Middleport. following the parade on Friday night. Buck also commented that the musical theatre gr oup a MEIGS THEATRE Foote joining consortium to make silicons MASON - Davis sworn (Continued trom page .H moved . Co un cil agreed to study Snouffer 's recommendations and Mayor Collins agreed they were good . The mayor read Chief Webs l er 's report for April whi ch showed that the department investigated 23 accidents , ffiade 42 arrests, iss ued 900 parking tickets and tr aveled 4,927 miles. Street me ter collections totaled , $1 ,952.50 and lot meters $1,583, makin g a total collection of $3,535.50. Attending were , Mayor Collin s, Snouffer. Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Mrs. Russell , Mees, Harry Davis, co un cil members; Jane Walton , clerk, Chief Webster and "Mike Struble, a student at Ohio University as an observer . I Miss Sadie Elias DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 If you're just starting out as a family, Middleport, o. ---~ you'll want to know about the many services we offer; in addition to savings and checking accounts, we offer loans of all types. And don't forget our convenient (~ LASHING A TABLE - Mrs. Noby Sauvage\ right, district advisor for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, gave tips on lashing a table to Mrs. Donna Hatfield, Salisbury Hoy H. Roush home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Nelson C. Haas offt cia ting . Bur ial wi II be in Greenwood Cemetery at Zanesville at 2 p.m . Fr iends may cal l at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. TRAINING ENDS RACINE - Navy Seaman Recruit Donald J. Johnson, sun of Glen A. Johnson of Route 2, Racine, has graduated from -recruit training at the Naval Training Center at 'Orlando, Fla. He is a former student of Whitehall High, .Columbus. Richard Eugene Oakes, 27,Lockport, New York, was returned to Gallipolis .late Monday after undergoing a polygra[lh test at london, Ohio. Oakes, an employee of the Hoxie Brother Circus, is being beld in connection with an overnight break-in at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley in Kanauga. Oakes was taken into custody after a P.oint Pleasant wonian reported · she heard the building's alarm sound and saw a man rwming outside carrying a gun. The woman had driven onto the alley's parking lot after her car broke down . She told investigating of· · ficers the man threatened to shoot her if she didn't get back into her car. The gunman then escaped on fool. According to Sheriff James W. Saunders, the bowling alley was robbed of $963. . Oakes has been charged with failure to have his military draft card on his person. He has not been officially charged with the •B&E. !/0111' ROU8eKeeper· bank-by-mail service! WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITHBURGH liiilens ,alionat hk MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It Beats, As It Sweeps, As II ONLY Clean~. Instant 4-positiOn . Prlir, aWieit· ment . BAKER (Continued f rom ,page 11 the day camp.. as unit leaders at t he camp Yesterday spent Was attended yesterday's session. gatheri·n· g lt"nder, kindling and More are needed. . fuel for a fire and Mrs. Knight Meeting with the local gave instruction on starting the vohmteers was Mrs . Noby fire and keeping it safely Sauvage of Athens, district contained. advisor for the Four Rivers The art of lashing, a method Girl Scout Council. She will be of fastening sticks and poles giving direct assistance with ' together using binder ~wine or cord , was demonstrated and several of the leaders worked SALE PLANNED on a table . There was a trip into RACINE - A rummage sale and country store will be held nature to gather leaves for from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday purposes of identification, and and Saturday at the former Mrs. Knight gave instruction Don Weese barber shop in Racine by the Happy Hustlers Class of the Racine Wesleyan REVIVAL SET United Methodist Church. A revival will be held at 7:30 Homemade noodles and baked each evening from Sunday goods will be sold. through May 19 at the Wesleyan Church in CarBOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern local School bondale, 12 miles west of District Band Booster's will Athens on Route 56, with the meet at 7:30 tonight at the high Rev. John Elswick, evangelist. The public is invited. schooL • FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. MEETING SET A joint meeting or a new chapter of Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at" the Meigs Inn to perform rituals for the two chapters and installation of officers. · LOCAL TEMPS Raindrops keep falling on· out heads - temperature in · downtown ~omeroy Tue:::d3y at 11 a.m. was 63 degrees, and raining . . • Devoted To The Interest.• Of The Meigs-Ma.mn Area on making square knots as well as other kinds of rope activity s uitable for a day camp program. Songs were learned iollowing a nosebag lunch and plans for the first day of day camp were outlined. The volunteers learned how to make ''drip cans" before they left. Day camp this year will cost only $3 instead of the $5 charge of last year. As yet a director has not been secured and anyone interested in serving in that capacity is asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger, acting neighborhood chairman. Registration forms from the camp brochure are to be used by the Girl &:outs. More volunteers to assist with the day camp are needed and anyone interested in assisting in any capacity is invited to attend next Mon· day's fraining session at the Knight home, 9 a.m. - VOL XXV NO. 18 rm POME'IWY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO A 2. 7 mill school bond issue, turned down twice previously, was approved 424 to 391 by voters of the Eastern Local School District in Tuesday's primaries. The bond issue will provide funds for construction of an addition to the Eastern High School so that seventh and eighth graders may attend there. The addition would include eight classrooms. a music room and new office quarters. The millage will produce about $250,000. The vote carried with it deep implications for the future of the Eastern District. Observers believe state presSure toward further consolidation may be relieved by the district moving to expand its curriculum, possible only through a building program . This is the vote breakdown (vote for, and against in that order) in each precinct of the district: North Chester 106, 79; South Chester, 92, 74; part of Remember Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 13 Knit2 by Formfit Rogers is what seamless is all about ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bra Slip. Demi , 34 to 36 A. 32 to 36 B, C. Average; 32 to 38 B. 34 to 38 C $9.' Fiberfilled Bra ..32 to 36 ·A, • • 32 to 38 B,C $6. Soft Cup Bra. 32 to ·3 6 A, 32 to 38 _B,C $5.59P~dded Bra. 32 to 36 A, B $7. PHONE 99Z-2156 Portland, 1, 4; Long Bottom, 25, 39; Olivedale, 52, 34; Reedsville, 48, 43 ; Alfred, 16, 80 ; Tuppers Plains, 84, 38. J ohn Riebel, superintenJent of the district, and members of the board of educa tion this morning expressed extreme pleasure at the passage of the measure . They extended thanks to voters· and workers for their support. Total vote in Tuesday 's primaries was 2,303, considered Jight due not only to the lack of local candidates and issues but aJso to heavy rain which fell throughout the day. In May, 1967, when there was a primary election in Middleport village, two state issues and a tax measure in . the Southern Local School District to be decided, a total of 3,634 voters turned out. Yesterday offered seven state issues to voters in addition to the one tax measure in the Eastern Local School District. On Issue 1, voters of By United Press International PHNOM PENH -COMMUNIST TROOPS have shifted the thrust of their offensive away from Phnom Pehn, launching attacks along two major highways and infiltrating a string of villages north of the capital, military sources sajd today. U. S. jet fighter - bombers today flew close air support for Cambodian ground troops despite thick patches of monsoon weather in some areas, the sources said. The closest major clash (Q Phnom Penh today flared around Ang Talek, 19 miles west of the capital. Fighting was reported throughout the morning. Rebel troops overran Ang Talek on April IS and killed about 50 government soldiers. It was recaptured two days later. Military sources ·said Communist gu nners overnight attacked defensive positions at the provincial capital of Kompong Cham, 78 miles northeast of Phnom Penh on Highway 7, with 82nun mortar fire, B40 rocket-propelled grenades and automatic weaporis. BEIRUT - LEBANESE ARMY UNITS in Beirut and in a large region of southern . Lebanon were attacked today with beavy barrages of rockels and mortar fire, an army communique said. The fighting ·broke out Thesday night, only minutes after a cease-fire· was annoUnced between the government and Palestinian guerrilla forces after a week of often heavy fighting . Army communiques reported that 21 soldiers were killed and 83 otbers were wounded in separate attacks. There were no reports on casualties among civilians or guerrillas. The army communi!!Ue did not identify the attackers other than to call them ''ruined men_" But this tenn is used in official communiques to refer to the Palestinian guerrillas. · A military stAtement also warned that the Lehanese army would "retaliate with force and violence to silence the sources of ·fire" lf the cease.flre is not observed. LOS ANGELES - THERE WERE SffiONG indications today the judge ifi tbe Pentagpri Papers trial may order the acquillal of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo Jr. Both Sides rested their cases Tuesday, ending testimony after l Bweeks. U. ,District Coort Judge Matt Byrne told ~ttorneys Tuesday he · would "like to hear some argument" on a 'defense motion lor a s. . " ' !Continued on page 15) TI:N CENTS -~--------------~~-------------~ ::~?;:;:;:;:;:;::: ::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;;;;;:::;:; :;.;:;.:-:-:-:-:•:.::·:::·::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:~!; ~;: Meigs County went against the state trend as they turned down the lottery issue, 1587 against to :146 in favor. The UP! report from Columbus had the count 1599 against, 624 [or. There had been a strong campaign in Meigs Coun"ty against the lottery . Here's how the county voted on the other s tate issues : Issue 2 - Allowing government uhits to appropriate property for sewer and water lines prior to settlement or payment to property owners. Yes, 346, No, 1587. Issue 3 - Removes language fr om the constitution prohibiting embezzlers of public fund s from holding public office unless the embezzled funds are repaid . The subjeCt is now covered by state statutes. Yes, 674, No, 1193. Ocular pediRtric clinic ;:: seroed 20 children here (Pktures above, and at dght) -- PARIS - THE VIET CONG SAID today there can be no pennanent peace in Vietnam unless the cease-fire there Ls enforced. The Communists submitted a three-point plan to end all· hostilities. Viet Cong and Saigon negotiators aimed at charting the political future of South Vietnam. The proposal calls for immediate withdrawal by troops of both sides to the lines they beld Jan. 28 when the cease-fire went into effect. Earlier, Hieu charged the Saigon government was violating the cease-fire under U.S. prompting and, planned to send more !roo!" into Cambodia to complement those [!already has there. Hieil also accused the United States of seekjng to impose ils indirect rule on soutbeast Asia and described President Nixon's warningS tO Hanoi as "an insolent challenge to tbe Vietnamese people." of ,- Eastern District voters approve 2.7 mills _issue ' Shop the First Floor Lingerie Depar't ment for a complete selection of Formfit-Rogers Slips, Panties, Gowns, Robes, Pajamas, Scuffs. Hundreds of Mother's Day gift ideas. Capable sales people to help you make your selec;:tioil. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9·, 1973 -=-~~-·~~--~--~----------------- SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 First the Knit 2 seamless bra made everybody happy because it feels so fine and molds . so close with a few minutes of body heat. Then requests poured in for a Knit 2 bra slip, · for more of that seamless smoothness on top, with a slick flick tricot skirt below. Knit 2 is carefree to launder, carefree to wear-nobody knows it's there. That's seamless. • DR. KEITH KULOW, pediatrician associated with Children's Hospital in Columbps. examined Leah Lrnn Greer Thesday, , enttne ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OAPSE TO MEET A meeting ·of the Eastern local Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes will be held at 7:30 tonight at Eastern high schooL . LENDING THEIR TALENTS and training to the OOP clinic Thesday were, Ito r, Nancy Neasloney, RN, field supervisor ; Gary Packwood, associate coordinator of comprehensive vision, hearing and speech conservation, both of the Ohio Department of Health, and Doris Bailey, LPN. comprehensive nurse of the Meigs County Health Department. Brownie Troop 220 co-leader, left, and Mrs. Mary Dorst, Salisbury Junior Troop 100 leader, center, at a day camp training session held Mon(lay at tbe home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy. REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the )-Jobson Christian Union Church starting Monday with ANDREWS HONORED services at 7:30 each evening. COLUMBUS (UP!) The Rev. 0. H. Cart will be Former State Republican evangelist. The pastor, Darrell Party Chairman John S. AnDodrill, extends an invitation · drews, who had headed the to the public. party for eight years, will be honored Thursday by state and SALE DAYS SET county party officials. · The Rock Springs United Andrews resigned recently to Methodist Church will hold a . enter private !)usiness. He was rummage sale from 9 a.m: to 4 succeeded by Kent B. p.m. Friday and Saturday at McGough. the Pomeroy ·Junior Hlgh School building. ..cetc1Coover 6e Auto Teller Window and . WalK-up Window Open Friday Evenings S to 7 P.M. I Circus man in custody 8utpriseCJler! $10 .00 up -. -- DR. IIENR'(, ~OCT, Athens o_ptomologist, is trained to detect and treat diseases of the eyes. He examinl.d Angela Casto who had corrective eye surgery at Children 's Hospital in Columbus last year. MASON - Miss Sadie El ias, MASON - Hoy H. Roush , 67, eo. Mason , died Monday at a retired carpenter. died Veterans Memor ial Hospital. Monda"f afternoon at Veterans Miss Elias was born Jan . 6, • fv\emortaf Hospital where he 1893, the daughter of the late was taken earlier by the Mason David and N.argaret Harper rescue s_quad. Elia s. Surv iving are two A restdent of Mason, M_r . brothers, Tony of Akron, and Roush was born Nov. 25, _1905 tn Dave. Mason ; three sisters. the Broad Run commun1 ty, the Mrs. Elmer !Ginny) Martin , son of the tate Park and Etta Point Pleasant ; Mrs. · Orval Roush . He is survived by his (Clara) Redman, and Mrs . wife, Virginia L'ee Roush ; a Ra lph (Margaret) Pickens. son , Robert E. of Mason ; two both or Mason, and severa l daugh_ters. Mrs. James (Carol) Pro!fttt. Mas~n , and Mrs . n•eces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Oav1d (Etta) Rtchardson, New at 1 30 p.m. Thursday at the ~ ave n ; six grandchildren ; two Foglesong Funeral Home with S1 slers. Mrs. Ira McCully and the Rev . Clarence McCloud Mrs. Mary Harris, both of officiating . Burial will be in Wheeling; three .bro the~ s, Mas•;m Memorial Cemetery. Harry, of .Caledon1a . Ohto; Friends may call at the funeral Paul. of Pomt Pleasant, and home after 3 p.m. Wei::tnesday. Robert of Letart. W. . Va . Funeral serv ices will be held at 1: JO p.m. Wednesday at the Glenn Johnson Fogles·o;,g Furieral Home with Tom Clarke and Richard Gl enn A . Johnson , 48, McCleery officiating . Burial Racine, Rt. 2, died Tuesday will be in Graham Cemetery. morning ·at his resi dence. Mr . Friends may call at the funeral Johnson was preceded in death home from 2 to 4 and fr'om 7 to 9 by an infant son, William E. p.m . today . He was a veteran of WW 2, a member of Racine Am erican Legion and Veteran Service Officer for Meigs County .. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife. Judy; four children. Carol Smith, Columbus; Dona ld , with the U. S. Navy ; Robin Ann and Glenn A. Jr., at Sweet NEWLYWEDS? WE INVITE YOU TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR BANKING SERVICES I ~--A.-;~;--jj~~~h~---~ Camp skills being learned For Moth er's Day. Call or visit us to send your Surprise floral Sweet a rrang ement in our exclusive hand-painted Italian ceramic' basket. Or se nd Mom a beautiful green and growing plant. accented with fresh flower s - ~ - in the sa me ceramic basket. ,. ,~ Issue 4 - Dcletes' from the constilution authority fm· the govern or to appoint an Ohio Supreme Court Commission whi ch hasn 't been used since 18:l:l. Yes , 453, No, 1t3L Issue 5 ~ Allows the general assembly to change as well as accept or reje'c t the Ohio Supreme Court rul es and procedures for all courts. Yes, 480, No, l,!ll . Issue 5 (AI - Permil' municipal c ourt jud ges to re ceive in term pay increases . Pay raises (or other judges were covered by an earlier amendment. Yes , 625, No, 1029. Issue 6 - Provides a number of changes in the general assembly procedure r?, ·including requiring annual sessions and all owin g th e ICgislature to call special sessions. Yes , 651 , No, 926. TI1c final diagnostic ocular pediatric clinic of the ~;; f!urrcnl school year spom1ored by the Oh.io Department of } ·Health and the Meigs County Health Department, was :_IJ_j. (.'onduf•lcd Tuesday in the basement of Trhdty Church in Pumeruy. The .clinic is desigm:d to pru vlde complete examination :::: and treatment for Meigs County sc hool with visual JJruhlems whether caused by disease or the more common :::: problems calling for eyeglasses. Children arf referred to :::: the clinic:s t.'Onducted about three tfmt.-s a year through preliminary examinations in the county '!:i sc~ools. } 'rltc next dinic Will not he until fall. Meontlme, some looal funding will be required to ussl•t with the financial needs of the clinics. ·n1e af•rompanylng pictures were tak~n at Tuesday's clinic when 20 children uud erweut trcatrne.nt and cxumiuatinu . .J::,_l.:·,~: l~hlldrcn t Director of pool, park 1.-egion plilllflinl( M emori<~l -~eroice Drew Webster Post 39, ~~: :;:; ·-~ _j; :m f_,:J_,:;_~. :::~ ~:. ~J~: .~~~: LITI1,E SAM McCLOUD undergoes an eye test from Dr. Arnie LaGraff, Athens optometrist, at Tuesday's OOP clinic. Looking on is Rick B~ner, visi9n ·consUltant of the Ohio Department of Health. Ball parks named for King, Louks Amcric:an Legion, will co ndu ct traditlunul SYRA<':USE - Syracuse Road will be closed imMemorlul Day services vi llage council Tuesday night mediately until rcpiiirs are OJJcning with a parade in named one of the Syracuse made. The road is impa ss~ble . downtown Pomeroy and municipul ball parks "King S(!vera lrc s ide n.t.~J of Sixth St. David Jenkin s of 778 High moving to Beech Grove Field" nnd another, "Louks met with council in regc.trd Ld Ccrnctcry. .SL. , Middleport, a Meigs High F'icld" in honor of two men who mutorcyde riders in the a rea St:hool M<.tth l.cuche.J\ was The parnell! will form at 9 have had significant roles in causing di s tu1'bances and appuiltl cd Pool and Park oJ.rn . on Memorial Ouy on the hclpi_ ng to bring Syracuse area becoming a nuisance. Names upper parking lot in D ir ector ~ for the s umm e r recognition fol' an outsta nding uf the persons creating the Pomeroy and will muve at 10 se ww n by th e Middleport baseball program . problem were turned over to Hccr ea tnHl Co mmi ss ion . a.m. (lown Main St., out The late L. D. (Dode) King Police Chief Milton Varian. Tuesday ni ght. Butternut to Second, and up who operated the old Syracuse Ed Ncutzlmg, councilman, is Second t11 the courthouse He succeeds Mrs. Ri chard the di s tri c t's OAPS I" ball park,-"for· many years gave taking care of the water we lls · mnnurnent where .a salute repre!'lentatives , the board I lluby ) Va ughan who held the his time and tal ents in running in the village until a mainwill be presented. agreed to adjust the salary pos t two years and who wa s it. The ~illa ge now has its tenance man is hired. The parade will then sc hedule for nine and ten commended by Commission rnunicipi.ll park on the apNaomi London on be~alf of mom.;h tu the Beech Grove months for non-Cer tified Chainmm Chct T.;mnehi!I fur proxrmC::ttely 10-acre tract of the Women 's Auxiliary asked Cemetery. All org;mlzaUons employes to allow for holidays having maintained excellent property formerly owned by about the use of the fi remen's urc lnvUcd tu tukC part. and non..certified employes disdplme h1 the puol and King. -room for meetin!!:s. Council Those wishiug to do so are were given one day ,of personal having kept the oper<.ttion of Robert W. Louks, wh o agreed that the fireme n and ;1s kCd tt• co ntact Comthe pool " in the black" leave ea c h school year resides on Third St., over an 11- coun cil rooms be limited to financioll y. m:wdcr Kenneth Harris or beginning next year. ycar period in the 1950s and meetings ami ga therings of l'aul Cas(.'i. .Jenkin s will appoint Th~ use of Chester and 1960s gave land and his ability organ izations· of the village Riverview schools for Bible lifeguards and a swimming to operate a little league ball with proper supel'vision subinstruc tor from a list of apschool centers was approved plican to;; recei ved a t town haJI ject to permission granted by tax park. Council also passed an or- Mayor London . for the fi rs t rn·o week~ in June. lhc past tllrec weeks. He will ... dinance und er emergency Mary Rose was reh1red a~ a rneet with the comrnisswn thb measures gran ting the village bus driver and·'Betty Buchanan ~ evcnmg lo review pla~s for AI Lipscomb who has served of Pomeroy an eaSement of 10 on council since 1964, tendered and Leota Musser as cooks. pool mal park operations. The They were given continumg pool open~ MernoriaJ ·Day and Owners of mobile homes feet across real estate owned his resignation as he is moving contracts . Given two year 1 1 b D s c uses .a or ay . Lea son which are being moved into by the village defining righls out of the distric t. Council took· contracts as bus drivers were tic.:kets will be on sale pnor to Meigs County at a rapid rate and liabilities of the village of no actwn Tuesday night to Violet Satterfield and llobert the opening of the pool. ~ave :mdays after the homes Syrac use and village of repla ce him . Shook . The resignation of Bill Other . members of th e are in place to pt~y the required Pomeroy in connection with Council voted to hire thre e Phillips as assistant -football commis!:iJO n are Harold Chase, house tri:il lcr tax without .each water system, defining young men to work for the coach was C:tccepted . ·Phillips stree t ma intenan ce SuperVisor, . penalty, Meigs County Auditor terri toria l boundaries of the village during the summer. will continue- as head and Heuben Collins. Also at- Gordun Cald well said today. village of Pomeroy and village They are David Smith , Bobby basketball coach. te ndin g were Mayor John Th~ Lax covers the remainder of Syracuse for water Varian, and Mickey Ash to customers. Bill" were approved for Zerkle and fred Hoffman, a of the year. work under direct supervision Mayor Herman London of Mayor London. Any one failing to pay lh• payment. Attending were Supt. member of eoun cil 's recreatio'n John Riebel, Principal Charles committee. lri:!il er tax will be penalized $5 reported that a septic t;Jnk at Attending were Mayor Swogger, board members I. 0 . or 10 pet. of the l.<.ix, whichever the new building has been · London, Hobert Wingett, Troy McCoy, Roger Epple, Clyde i ~i" greater, Caldwell said . The , instaHed. The .' mayor also Zwilling, Eber Pic kens, A-1' Kuhn , Oris Smith and Howard received a . fla g • from tax is to be paid at the a uditor 's Lipscomb, Art Sylvester and Caldwell,· Jr.; County Supt. NOW YOU KNOW office in the courthouse . A.n Congress'rnan Clarence Miller Neutzling, council members ; · Buffl ehead -ducks can ins pec tion will be made to for the new building that has Police Chief Varian, George Robert Bowen, Clerk C. 0 . ' emerg e fr om an underwater det.crmine Wh o is in violation, flown -over the ca pitol. Newland, and the three Holman, trea :-5 urer , a nd dive in full fli ght. c oac~ing applicants. th e a ~ d i lor , conclud~d . It was disclosed that Sandhill Kathryn Crow, clerk . appointed Warthen employed as football coach Charles Warthen , Hilliard, was employed as head football coach of the Eastern Local School District for the new school year by the district bol:lrd of education in a regular !';ess ion Tuesday night. Warthen received his BA degree at Marielt;, College and his masters degree at Ohio University . He has t;Jught and coached three years at Newark and two at Hilliard. Warthen attended the board meeting Tuesday night to be interv iewed by the board with two other applicants. The board approved cal'amity days to be sent to the state department of education for ap[iroval. All of the sc hools are within the five day limit which schools can be dosed during a school year due to " acis of God" with the exception o[ Chester. Chester is one day over the board set Saturday, May 19, as makeup day. • The school calendar for the new school year was adopted with teachero to meet on Aug .' 27 and students to start classes on Aug . 28. A list of graduating seniors was approved pending final · testing . There are 64 members in the graduating class. After .conferring briefly with Mobile home due in 30 days ' ·committee opens Richardson hearings By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP! ) - AtBarbecue planned torney General·designate Elliot L : Richardson goes The Pomeroy Fire Dept. before the Senate Judiciary and Drew Webster Post 39, Committee today to face American Legion, will join to questions about whom he will conduct a chicken barbecue name as special Watergate at the shelter or the upper prosecutor and how the inparking lot Sunday. · vestigation will be conducted. "Give Mother a break and Confirmation hearings for get her out or the kitchen Richardson - President Sunday by taking advantage Nixon's choice to · s ucceed of our barbecue," Pomeroy Richard G, Kleindien$1, who Fire Chief Charles · Legar resigned as attorney general advised. Dipners · April 30 as a result of the may b.e · eaten at the Watergate case- · were ex. location or takeJJ home. peeled to last at least two days. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Thesday In related developments : he might delay a Senate vote on ~Marine Corps Com. Richardson ' s confirmation mandant Gen. Robert E . Cushuntil Richardson reveals whom man Jr. cut short a European he will appoint as the prosecu- trip and was on hjs way home tor. today to answer charges he Nixon gave Richardson " full authorized use of Central lnauthor ity" over the Watergate telligence.Agency mater ial and case when appointing' him nine research for .1971 burglary of days ago, including !he Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. decision on whether to appoint Cus hman was deputy CIA a " special supervising qirector at the time . prosecutor. ' ' ·-Kleindienst told UPl in an Richardson also faced ques· interview he is co nvinced lions today about how in- hi s tory will exonerate the dependent the . :S pecial . Justice Department's handling Watergate prosecutor would be of the Watergate investigation. of the Just"ice Department and " I ' m :,ad but J10l White House. despondent or bitter/' he sald . "I'm very grateful for all the blessings that my family and I have hacj. " On April 17, Kleindienst removed himslf from the department's handling of the Watergate case, citing his close personal and professional friendship with persons linked tc it. Nioe days ago he re s igned, citing· the sa me reason . Pres ident Nixon . said Klei ndienst had "no personal involvement whatsoever" in Waterga te . Some obse rvers wondered, thouGh, why mere acquaintance with persons linked to the case should \ ' i es l ' s require K l e ind resignation . ~'There were good reasons,' ' Kleindienst said . '' When you remove yourself on an isolated matter, that 's not important. But when it's a major matter that for obvious reasons is almost preeminent, you just find yOurself in an intolerable position. You find yourself becoming almos t nonf~ncti onary . "Secondly , from the st;Jndpoint of the appearance of justice, I· re(use.d myself" di squalified becamse some pQrtion of the (Continued on page 15) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 8, 1973 elias johnson roush