https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6344128d73c0aece6630df16e833fc9b.pdf f0bfdfecd48e20f0f2b8f587ec152674 PDF Text Text I J.t~ii~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~i~1i~~t~~i:i:il~~ifi:;~;:~:;~~~;j~~~~1~;~~~~f:~~~~li:i=~~;=~~~~!~l~1~~[;~~if:~~;~~i~i~;~~~~t~~1~~~;~~~1i~§l~§3~:~~::~;~~~=i=[~ffg~~~;~~j~~1;1f:~~;~1~;~!~;~;~~1;;~~;~t~1;~1~m~t~~~~~~~~~~~j~l~~~~t~~t~t~:t~t~i1 -. t'l\ut. ruuK- M&K lit:L1'10N The Daily :;entinel, May 23, 19TJ l~l• I VALUE PLUS GAL WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINT BLACK PLASTIC 4"Xto· DRAIN PIPE TEES, ELLS, WYES 4" . WHITE CEILING 12"Xl2" TILE . 9'X12' PLASTIC DROP c CLOTHS EA. STYROFOAM ' -. familv , and rriends were or· prov1dcd to hire someone to dinar). . the almost at the cor ner of Plum and Condor Sts. It has been gone mow the ceme tery :1bout twice a yea1·. Miss Grucser's molher a sistt! r . a brother and others for~otten St. J ohns '"".•, I -. ·;1;;.. ; 29 VOL. XXV NO. 29 65 LB. 15 Kinds to Choose From lf2"XlOO' ~gg PLASTIC PIPE SPALDING . IN COLORS EA. ~------------------------------···' Chan(e of shOwers mainly southeast today . Pa,tly cloudy tonight, low in the 50s. Friday variable cloudiness and chance or showers, high in upper 60s to Interest.~ mid 70s. Of The Mei~.~·Ma.son Area THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 '' TEN CI:.NI::i Prominent legionaire to speak here C. William Heacock, 1965-<i6 commander of The American Legion, Department of Ohio, will be speaker at annual Memorial Day se rvi ces at Pomeroy's Beech Grove Cemetery following a parade through the business se·ction. Serv"ing now as co-chairman of th e American ism Committee of the Arneriqan Legion in Ohio, Heacock is a veteran of three ye.3rs' service_with the Navy Seabees in the Pacific during World War II . He attended Western Rese rve -University and established a career in accounting. When business took hi"m to Columbus from Kent, Heacock became a member of the ·7 PC. SET OFFICIAL LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALLS 88 EA ---------------------------------i.· • THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM By United Press International DELAWARE, OHIO - FORMER ATTORNEY General Richard Kleindienst said Wednesday higher standards. in . goverrune:nt will emerge from the Watergate case. " The magic of America is its regenerative , ability ,11 said Kleindienst, who resigned during the Watergate -investigation and was replaced by Elliot Richardaon. · Although the inVestigation has shown persons in high positions apparently abused trust placed in them, Kleindienst said, "the criminal justice system will prove it works with the high and the mighty as well as t,e poo r and weak." . 1 Kleindienst, speaking at a news conference at Ohio Wesleyan University, said he had been "slowly going broke" as attorney general _and plans to return to private law practice in Washington. Two of his children attend Ohio Wesleyan. "I have a wife; four children, two dogs, four cats and 27 fish to support,'' he said. ' EASTON, MD. (,liPI )- Rep. William 0. Mills, R·Md ., was found shot to death early today, apparently having committed suicide five days after disclosure that he had received -.secret financial aid from the Nixon campaign organization in 1971 . Shortly after Mills' Washington office confirmed police reports of Mills' death at 48, William B. Horne, the state's attorney in Talbot County, Md., said Mills' body was found at a farm near hiS: Easton home and "at this tirrte, there is no evidence or foul play." GOLF CLUBS BUY THEM IN POTS OR BUY THE ARTS AND MAKE YOUR OWN Technology not reached to meet Ohio's standards Legion 's Bexley Post 430 and later its commander . Elections as commander of the 12th District, Franklin County, and Cher de Gare or the Forty et Eight fOllowed . He was (irst selected to a state Le ~ i on orfice in 1963 ." Besides Leg ion affairs, Heacock is acti ve in civic and church work. He was honored in l96:i for eight years service as .treasurer of hi s chl!rch in suburb;.w White ball. He is treasurer ofA the East Broad Appliu m.:e Co. His wife, Cathy, is active in th e Legion ,\ux.ili ar)• of Franklin County . They have three daughters acti ve il) the junior auxil iary. BUENOS AIRES - THE FORD MOTOR CO. said today it has made contact with leftwing terrorists who threatened to kidnap employes if the company did not send $1 million worth of medical equipment and suppUes to Argentine hospitals. In Detroit, the company said Wednesday. it would meet the demands. Two employes shot and wounded Wednesday were Luis V. Giovanelli, a cost analysis directOr listed in critical condition, · and Noemi Baruj de Da Rin, supervisor of social welfare programs, who was slightly wounded in a machine-gun at~ack . LONDON - PRIME MINISTER Edward Heath, moving quickly to quash any idea he would tolerate a Watergate-style coverup, plarmed to address Parliament today on Britain 's most explosive sex, security and drugs scandal in a decade. Officials said Heath decided to act quickly because of political pressures and various seamy stories circulating in parliament and newspapers . But, they said Heath will not an· nounce be is setting up a judicial inquiry. The scandal exploded Wednesday with apublic confession by Lord Lambton, 50, a fonner minister in Heath's goVernment, tha't he had ''a casual acquaintance" with a call girl and that her husband had tried WJsuccessfully to sell compromising photographs of them to newspapers. COLUMBUS GOY.. JOHN J. GILLIGAN has asked President Nixon to declare Hamilton and Washington counties disaster areas as the result of heavy rainfall and mud-slides during February and March. GiUigan said estimates of damage are nearly $4 million in Hamilton CoWJty and more than $6 miUion in Washington County, both to private and public land . CINCINNA'O - COLUMBIA GAS CO. made "significant ( Conoinued ~ n pa ge 6) will . be held to open. the Memori al DHY obse rvance which i.s being t;pon:wred by Drew Webster Post 39. The. cemetery servi ce~ at Which Heacock will speak will follow the p<irade . ~ce Hateli c report on emi ssion stlludurds on page 6 No rebuttal I"'Ja y. Violation • dumping m waste found Ten .fined by mayor Ten persons were fined and th ree others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesday night. Fined were Albert Woodard, Pomeroy, r oslc;, passing a school bus: Charles Wills, 24, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ex ~ cessive speed for road tOn· ditions; Mark Miller, Mesa, Ariz ., $5 and costs, red light, cmd $10 and costs, eluding a police officer ; Patricia Jacks, ·Pomeroy, $5 and 'costs , assured clear distan ce; James Neece, Cleve land. $10 and cos ts, reckless operation ; Herbert Mille r, Letart, W. Va .; $5 and costs, throWing debris on the street; Ronald Ba chtel , Pomeroy, $5. and costs, red li ght; Harr y Butcher , Pomerov. , $5 and. costs,. unsafe vehicle; Harold Crouch, Flint, Mich., $10 and costs, speed ing, and Donald Bolen,$& an d cosL'>, intoxicati on. Forfeiting bonds were Harold Reeves, 40. Pom~roy, $25, Intoxication; Alber t WeaYer·. r\ew Haven, W. Va ., $25 b11: :d, red light, and Ed· ward Findley, Pomeroy, $50 bond, reckless operation. ' TAKE TOP HONORS IN FlEW DAY E;VENTS - Lorna Gri ndley and Johnny · Davidson; fifth graders at Syracuse Elcmen~r-:r. ·were presented trophies Wednesday ul an awards assernbly for having most points overfill iri a recent fie.ld day . See Page 4 for more pictu res of awa_rds assembly winner:-; . Lions put up $75 to support summer theater I•: XTENDED OUTLOOK Cha nce of scattered showers. llighs aYCragill~ 65 tlJ 711 nnrt~ and 70 to 75 south. LtJws in the upper 4fls to mid Tl1e Pon•eroy,-Middlepor·t I.ions CJub l1as voted to' pay $75 Lowanls the appearance of a Ohio Va lley Summer Thea tre group in Meigs County this 50s. SC <I SO II . The money furnished by_the Lions Club is a partial amount c1f the total needed. Other se rvice clubs t:~rc being invited Ma X:inc Griffith , ca:-;hi cr, l.r~ (;{)!) tribute tcJ underwl'ilf! the Pomc(oy Na ti onal Ban k, was thea tre's <:Jppea rance . elt.:l·lcd vice prcs iden~ .of the Don Pca rch, pre s i d ent,~ Ohio Valley Chapter or the presi din g ove r a bu sin ess Amcric:m Instituto of Banking S(;Ssion fo llowing lunch at the ut iL'> f:lnnual dinner meeting in Meigs l nn Wedn esday, ank Parkersburg Tuesday evening. nounced CJ directors' meeting H.lclwrU Poulin , assistant · for .Jun e 4 at the Columbus and ' ca shie r , Pomeroy Nationa l Southern Ohio Electric Co. Bank, was elected a director of[ice in Middleport. N. W. fflr the ~ornin ~ . yC<.II'. Compt.on and i{ob Jacobs were 1\ttendi.ng fr"or'n the Pomeroy n~-·mcd to the flag committee Nationa l Bank were Edison for Mcmori<Jl Day . ·Guests H ob st~ttcr, Richard Poulih, were George Green, Columbus, Don Nelson, Maxine Griffith, and Don Mullen , Pomeroy, of J~J an Mc•y , Joan Wolfe , an1l C. J. Struble. Sixteen attec1ded Millie MidkirL the noon luncheon. · Maxilw Griffith An inspection at Shade River State Forest in the Reedsville Hrca ha s disc losed improper di s pos iti ll n of sewa ge uc cordin g to Mei gs County Sanitarian Char les (Chuck ) Bartels. Bartels said ~od(;ly sewage pumped from Forked Run Sta le Park was being -dumped over a hill and allowed to run toward the OhiO River . The infraction was brough t to his atlenlion by Victor Bahr, c hi~£ ranger of the forest, Bartels sJid . Ail inspection was made Mrs. Sullivan, cha irman of by Bartels, Fran k Petrie, an WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - A the House Merchant Marine and engineer with the southeast new campaign to sav.e the Delta Dis trict Health Offi ce ot Quee n has been lt~unched , with Fisheries Comtnlttee , tllld 'her Nelsonville i D. M. Smales, o'ne of the paddlewheeler's fans colleagues tha1 ir the bill is not par k manage r , an <.I Jack im plorin g Congress not to let approved, it would mean that Westfal l an emplOye of the . the boat "be drowned in a tide " anothfr of our great Amef'i c.: an traditions will have passed from park . of apathy and indifference ." ll is reported an out-of-town · Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan , D· the scene." company contracte9 to dispose MI.!·· has introduced a bili to exempt the last overni ght pas"Grand Old Lady" the sewage in question is responsible for the violation. senger boa t stil-l operating in ' ' I am confident that the Con~ Smales said that he told the the United States .from mari· gress can . only resolve to let company's driver it would be time safety laws. America continue to have this necessary to take the sewage to Meanwhile, in the Senate, Sen. part of her cultural heritage Nelsonville where it could be Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio, sai·d and romance of the past and dischar ged into a landfill, Wednesda y he and Sen . William that this grand old lady of the Bartels said. Bartels sa id it is B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, had · been ri vers wi ll not1be drowned in alSo believed that the hauler joined by 15 other senators in ·a tide of apathy and indifferhas dumped the sewage into a sponsorin~ similar legislation, ence,''. she said. dried up farm pond on Slate . Taft sJid the Co sponsors in The Delta Queen has beer Route 248. A check is being cludct!SenateOemocraticleader plying the walers of the Mis made on that report. Mike Mansfield of-Montana and sissi ppi an~ Ohio r.ivers for ' Photographs have bee n taken · Republican leader Hugh Scntl some 45 years and now calls on of Ihe violation. of Pennsylvania . p t~rl s in 17 st;1tc.s. • . 4 even within the environmental protection agency - t11at the technology exi.sls for the ef ficient removal of sulfur dioxide from sl.clck gases. "Three surveys of the s tate or the a.rt Of . this technology development have recently been completed . The first two, by .nalionally recognized reliabili ty and resea rch organizatiOns, concluded that sulfur dioxide removal techn ology for application to lat'ge~scc.de . power plants has not yet been prove n. '" The third , by Battelle Memori cJI [ns tit ute and commi ss ioned by theAmer ica n Elec tric Power System , by the way, has just been completed and it:;; fi lld· ings made avaiJable to us." (See se parate article elsewhere in today's paper.) In conclusion , Gill said : 11 The most dramatic and si gnificant event on the issue of .s ulfur dioxide control techn ology occurred in April of this year. A common pleas Co urt in Pennsylvania, in a case entitled, Commonwea lth of Pennsylvania vs . Pennsylvania Power Company, after a full-sca le trial on the issue or the present stat~ of the art of stack gas desulfurization tec hnolo gy, concluded that, " All technological processes pr ese ntly existing for this purpose throughout .the world 4 25 persons representing area newspapers and radi u and telev ision staf.ions were mlvised by Gills , "There i.s a third ·way of complying with Ohio standard::; - shut We power plants down. ThiS last-ditch solution would create rt1ore problems, induding en\•ironmcntal ones, than it would solve.' ' Continued Gill: " In the ~~b::;cncc of sulfur dioxide removal know -huw and equipm ent , we have been applyin~ the 'tall stack' con. cept, which we pioneer·ed in the 1950s. We build stacks above te mperature inversion level, some <J S ta ll as the Emp ire StG~te Building, high enough to insure dispersion an d dilution of thc.sc gases before they · rc<.~ <.: h the ground. This resul ts in ground·level concentrations t11at meet ambient air standards and ass ure no harmful cffu (·t..,. "But, if something doesn 't give, if there is no relaxation of these stri ngen t standards , certa inly Ohio Power could not he expected to operate .power plants in violation of regulations that carry with them crim inal penalties ~ incluUing. imprisonment! " In spite of a considerable arr<:ly of evidence to the con trary , the belief still p ersists ~ Appro~ i1na tely rather than recessing at the Senate Wate rgate committee end of today's session until today rejected a demand from June 12 as had been planned. its star ·witness, -James W. McCord had demanded to be McCOrd Jr. , to return to the allowed to retw·n to the witness stand to refute a charge that he table after his former attorney, and his lawyer were out "to get Gerald Alch, testified Wednes~ th e President."' . day that he had been told The committee's decisio n recehtly by McCord 's curren.t was announced by Chairman co un se l, Bernard F'en~ Sam J . Ervin, D·N .C., at the sterwald : "We are going to get outset of the fifth day of the President of th e United televised hearings by .the fCo ntinucU on page 6) specia l sevenman panel set up to probe the Watergate bugging last year and other alleged acts or political espionage in the 1972 presidential campaign. Ervin also announced the committee had decided to hold an additional three days of hearings ~June 6, 7 and 8- 4 • !Continued on page 6) Campaign revived, to save boat 4 4 4 ·I ' Joe P . Gills, Executive· Vice President, .Ohio Power Co , Canton, said Wednesday night that it will be impossible for power plants in Ohio to comply with the slate's present sulfur d.ioxide 'emission standard by 1975. "The technology for removing sulfur dioxide from the stack gas dOes not yet exist on a com· mercially reliable basis,' ' Gills told a press con· ference at the Holiday Inn in South Point. " The so-called 'clean' fuel s are not available as a method of compliance in Ohio except possibly on a very limited basis," he said . 1\ parade at 10 a.m. Monday ROLL BLA-CK 99 Weather PANELING ROLL ROOFING METAL FOLDI.NG CHAIRS . . ;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::;:::=::::::~::i:~~::::::::::::?.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:::::::::::::::::- POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C. WM. HEACOCK ELECTRIC DRILL 11lESE YOUNG PEOPLE, at right. armed with rakes and cutters, are beautifying the nearly abandoned St. Johns Cemetery off Sprtng Ave. Left to right are Teresa Almanza , Jan Van Vranken and Tami Hunnell , with little Tanya stephens, mascot or the project. ~------~==~~~----~~~~~~----~--~~~--------~~ QT. EA. her fami l)' are buried there. ln fact, her brother, Albert; Wiis buried there in 1954, which was about the last time a body was La ken to the cemetery for burial. Miss Grueser's nephew, (Con tinued on page 6) EA. 2'X4' --·-- ··· AMERICAN HARDWARE 4 many many years However Miss Grueser has $soo whicl; belonged to the church in a savings account and from the interest, plus her personal conttibutlon, enough money is of Now You Know MOTOR OIL K'ngfisher Reel Clilhbing to the cerneten·. · · one m1ght surm1.·se that the path once was a narrow roadway that may have ac commodated horse and wagon. However. Miss Thelma Grueser who still has the funds of the St. Johns Church, long disbanded said no vehicle ever used the 'path. Caskets were hand-carried up , th e: stee p hillside . Pallbearers had to be strong. Rest stops along the way for them, the bereaved St. Johns Church once stood Warts are ca used by .8 virus. GULF MULTI-G GARCIA also is dlfficult. ' • .. l i ' ------------------- 30 QT. .. MON. ·SAT. EA. id . By BOB HOEFLICH cemetery location. There is 0 H~gh ~ a ~iU overlooking another a pproach from the Pomeroy s Sprmg Aye. stands rear of the cemetery, but that Cemetery, burtal plot for many Past Porn · eroy rest"dents. Th.IS week a grou'p Qf' yoWlg people began_t~e lo_ng, di£ricult job or beautlfymg tt. Small won~er that the ~td cemetery • which was the burtal place for members of St. Johns Church, was abandoned . Access is diUicult. To reach it, one must chmb a r.ock-studd~ path aroWJd the Side of a h11l which seems to get steeper Wltil it finally levels orr at the ~ IIIII Devoted To The SUSPENDED CEILING TILES c OPEN 9 AM · 6 PM .•!llw.l New attention comes to . . abandoned· cemetery Because of her wooden superstructure, however, the boat violates "safety at sea" regulalions. Twice before , the Queen has beer) grai:Jled temporary ex ern ptil;ms Erom the law over the opposition of the Coast Guard. Rear Adm . William F. Rca Ill. head of the Coast Guard's Orrice of Merchant Marine Safe· ty. said he could not support a new exemption bill, betause "we do feel a re-s ponsibility and un obligation to assure that the vesseldoesmeet the standards.'' Training Use . William Muste, president · of Greene Line Steamers Inc., which owns the Qtieen. said he wants an exemption only tintil a new all-steel vessel is com· pic ted. ··Qui" big red paddlewheel, the stCam calliope and our old4 fashioned style has captured the i'magination of IT!illions, '' M\lster said. "We've sparked a revival of inte rest in old steamboats, riverboat gamblers and the colorrul histor~· of our Midwest and South ." ,One reason why it is neces· ~a ry __ to keep the boat operat- ~ ing, he said·, was to use it """"tO train crews for the new Qu·een: "The Delta Queen is the only vessel where they can be trained and licensed in equipment that is comparable," Muster said . Mrs. Sullivan, in urging that the <:;incinnati-based steamer be allowed to continue, said the owners had fireproofed the superstructure and had installed a sprinkler system to make the vessel as safe as possible.·· �I 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 24, 1973 2 - The Dally S<)nt tnel, Mlddleport. Pomeroy, 0 , May 24, 1973 EDITORIAL ' A First for That ~biquitous Adman 1 1 BRUCE BIOSSAT DERRY'S WORlD Nixon Presidency Believed in Peril & THINGS CRABTREE nus IS written for all the housewiVes out there who are unhappy about the Watergate hea!u.gs mterruptmg tbe latest • By BRUCE BIOSSAT The ~n·at gasoltne Cl tS IS-or tht eatened CltSis-has Ill agomes of ' 'The Edge of N1ght," or the new big wmner on "Sale suited m at least one notew01 th y change 1n the Amencan of tile Century " WASHINGTON (NEAl way of dmng tlungs It's for the shift worker who dislikes Sen Sam Ervin or Some c JQse Wh1t e House watc hers experienced m Tins ha s to Ue the fu st hme Ill advertl smg htstory that Howard Baker poppmg up m place of reruns of "Dick Van Dyke" gov ernm e nt, believe now that Presadent N 1xon IS m a Oln tndu sti y ts ask1ng It ~ customer s NOT to use 1ts prod or " Green Acres " And for everyone who miSSes Dinah Shore, weakemng fall bac k pos1hon and may soon stand m uct 0 1 to usc as I title of tt a s poss1ble " All My Olildren," or Mike Douglas - staples of daytime TV dange r of Losmg the presodency Onl y a f ew ~eat s ago the maJOr Oil companaes were H1 s newes t pubhc statement, m wh1c h he acknowledges fare sponsor mg t:n mpatgns atmed at encouragmg Amencans that m the name of national sec unty he him self 1m posed to ge t out on the road and see the country and dnve My message to you IS bnef limits on the Wh1te House authonzed Watergate mqwry dt tve dnve Please bear with 1t, folks - what IS gomg on m Washington IS and fa1!ed to heeq early warmngs of posSible wrongdomgs Today some of them 01 e runmng ads not only telhng terribly, tembly Important by h1gh off1C1als JS bemg read w1th shock m thJS cap1tal dtLVet s how to cut down on gas consumpt10n by adoptmg What may, or may not, come out of the Watergate mA common reaction ts bettet dttvmg ha btt s havmg regular tune-ups , etc but vestigallons is gomg to affect you, and your children, and their ' If the President can , a y these thmgs today, why actuall y 1 ecomrn endm g that they leave theu c ars at chlldren could he not have sa1d them weeks or months ago ?" hom e and ta ke publi c transportatton when they can 01 It's not JUst that a Pres1dent IS m trouble, nor his rankmg JO in i1 car pool The Judgment , then . 1s skeptical , even among seasoned sources fnendly to Mr N1xon He 1s seen a s stumbhng officials It's much deeper than that t\11 of lh1 s of c ourse IS good pubhc relations as well backward under a w1demng , mtens 1fymg barrage, gJVm g The poSJl!on of the Executive Branch of our Federal a s a p~1bhc se r v1c e for the ml compames can sell eve1 y ground because he bas to l1kely to make further retreat 1 d1 op of gasohne they can ref me today Government, rn oUr system of checks and balances, IS wr Says one of these sources Not sur pt IS III g ly , automobile adverllsmg has begun dergomg close scrutmy against the background of Watergate It ' I don 't know how man) shoes he's got to drop , but he ' s may rebound strongly, as a co-equal partner With the Legislative to lat ch onto th e s am e th e m e, parhcularly by the make1 s gomg to drop them one by one " of ~ mcdl for etgu c ars who at e touting the m1 serly con and Judiciary - or It may be doomed to several tenns of eclipse s umptwn r hil r .~ c t e~ tJ CS of thetr mode ls Knowing a The PrcSJdent h1mse!f md1cated thJS may not be hlS I mean that, Citizen 11 end wh en they s pfff one the selle r s of all kmd s of othet fmal word on Watergate These are the very Last lmes Our history has been marked by the ebb and flow of the three pt oducts ~nd sc r v 1ces can be expect ed to JOUl the croY.cl of hiS 4,000 word statement branches of government - and the eventual outcome of tf the fu el shoJtagc pcrs 1s ts t'Afk... .Pvr .. n As more mformatwn IS developed I have no doubt Watergate IS hkely to determme the future course of the Imagm c f01 ms ta nce a conserva tiOn onented a d cam c 191l b, NEA t~ c '11" .. \lVflvwythat more questwn s wtll be raised To the extent that I p ~li g n f01 a c Jg.uettc ~' If j ou'd walk a mile fm R Gaspe1 N~ Jc am able , I shall also seek to set forth the facts as known Pres1dency, which has been m the ascendancy over most of the " We ~w you throw that candy wrapper there ow, p•c to me w1th respect to those questiOns then \HII k It 1 Don t d1n c Jl elp save gasol m e " past seven decades 1t t up We're from the EPA, Envtronmentol Protect,on In the v1ew of veteran prestdent watc hers, that 1s very 01 a t1 ansp01 tatLo n compa ny " Ifs s uch a pleasure to The apex of our Judicial Branch, the Supreme Court, ha.s take tile bus c~nd le ave the d11 vmg to us a nd kn ow you ---------A-ge_n_c_r_'_'------'~--- miLd language for the fall back process they thmk •s enJoyed two periods of relativedommation, durmg the very early at e n t t: ontJJbutlll g to the fuel s hor tage ' under way years, when great chief JUStices such as John Marshall literally 01 .1 cm 1 e nta l a ge ncy We t1 y harder to save gaso They see a cer tam assured , ~ool detac hm ent m h1 s first wrote out the ground rules of relationships between States and lm e by keepmg ou r rental c ars tuned In tlp top shape Important utterance on Apnl 17 when Mr Nixon satd he the Federal Government, and agam when the Supreme Court, wa s co nductmg h1s own fresh mvest1gat10n of Watergat e All lev lt V a s1de t:urrent gasoline a dvert1 smg 1s not only loved and hates, made Its conventton-shattermg dec1s1ons of the ~o m e ttun g ne" unde1 the Amer1 c an sun but a portent HlS Apnl 30 speech os put down as a maJor y1eldmg to of wlw.t ma, lie ahead of us as mmerals and resources pressure , ca 1r ymg With Jt acce ptance of the res 1gnailons Fift1es and early Sixties s hoTfa ges the end of food SUI pluse s the need for pollu On the other hand, the court reached Its low pomt when 11 of Lop a1des H R Haldeman , John Ehrhchman and John t10n conti o! and con ce rn ove1 the e nv1ronm ent all com Dean handed down that all-time famous copout, the Dred Scott bme to m ove the natiOn from an economy of abundance They rate h1s newes t utterance 1 w1th Its long elaborat1on DecisiOn, and Lay the stage for the Civil War, and almost got to 1f not il ll .,;co uomy ot sca rc 1ty , at least of frugality of complex efforts to plug secunty leaks, as a pamful con Itself stnpped of real power when Franklin D Roosevelt tned to I nstead of ' Use 1t up th row It away, get another' It's cess ion of the Pres ident's early s us piciOns about Watershape 11 to h1s fashiOn, but was Wisely slapped down by a gumg to Le ' Use It sparmgly make 1t last do without ' Dear Dr Lamb - Please gate-even as he protests agam he had no prwr knowlB• Lawrence E Lamb, M D Congress suddenly awakened to proper actiOn comment on my prQbl e m I edge of the June 17 1972, break m at Democratic off1ces 1 am 44-female- so ngwJttet , Congress had <mly one real glory penod, from Monroe's One experienced observer thmks Mr N1xon s presidency poetess, dec oratOI - and JS now clearly doom ed , that eac h fall back darkens his Adrrumstrat10n to the Civil War, but what giants It produced m have been s uccessful m all prospect and renders htm less and less able to govern the Clay, Webster, Calhoun , Benton - as the White House was UC· '' m) f1eld s Presently my hus natiOn cup1ed by nonentities such as Fillmore, Pierce and Taylor band and I run three bus1 '• Thts man sees the President movmg toward one of two Then, after the magmf1cence of the Lincoln Era, Congress nes ses wh1ch we own poSitiOn s, both of them b~ Of the first , he says BY JACK O'BRIAN Ill the Rambow Room was the nght elegante m shpped mto two great trougbs One came nght after the CIVIl Ft om the ume I was a If he mamtams h1s posture of mnocence , then the the properly splend1d Bauhaus cabaret Edd1e ch1ld I have bee n a very SIDELIGHTS AND SIDEMEN War, when Northern revenge-seekers created the monstrosity Duchm 1s plano mdeed was the stylishly right htgh strung 1not obnoxtous broader the sca ndal gets-and It seems to be broademng OF BIG BANDS called ReconstructiOn, and then contmued to meld mto a period almost every day- the worse he looks In fact , to ms1st NEW YORK (KFS ) - B1g bands swmgmg dmner-coated man to paid-puma mstead of p1ed- ly 1 pe1son As my doctor he know so httle when so much was gomg on around h1m when the Congress was largely a tool of big money mterests The through the evemng and mghttook the place of p1pe the hammy hamhns, the debs and puts 1t I run on e 1ght cylm could make h1m look hke an IdiOt " other was 1ts aunless obstructtomsm to an mternatlonal ouUook polo for us Dept essJOn k1ds It was a great dowagers, the sU!rs and keptees at the Central ders at all times for America after World War I, when our postbon as a world The perceived alternative, of course, IS that Mr Nixon Tht ee years a go I went marvelously fascmatmg longplay pop art form Park CaSino and the Waldorf's Sert Room We knew far more than he has, up to now, grudgmgly con· power sunply couldn't be overlooked - except by Congress f1 om 100 pound' to 85 and <~S we hs tened to East Coast bands until 1 or 2 mostly know which of the superstar band- the doctor dete1 mmed 1t was ceded It IS argued that to acknowledge thiS further m The Presidency, smce Teddy Roosevelt, has more and more a m , DXed to Cleveland untiL 2 or 3, Chicago leaders are where, mcludmg Valhalla, but because I 1 un around the \olvement step by step IS to crumble before the country's gamed m stature and power under almost ever, man to hold the eyes and Lose the Last shreds of hiS credibility unh l four , ftnally to San Francisco radio what of the great Sidemen of yesteryear who hou se all huurs of rughl My office True; Harding and Coolidge were not strong Presidents, The appraiSers I talked to thmk that, either way, his sta t1ons and when lhe troposphenc carom was made fellows wteldmg batons nch and famou s bod y gets ve1 y llred bul my and the dymg Wilson was meffecl!ve, but they are more than capacity to govern will be destroyed and he must then 1n the n ght traJectory , even Hawan could be and glamorous ? Here some of them are Gus bt am 1unctions constantly res1gn offset by the exerCise of power -rightly or wrongly - by TR, and r seld om sleep m01 e hauled m on our old superheterodynes and noBivona of the Les Brown Band 1s a house .. cousm FDR, Harry Truman, and the ill-fated Lyndon Johnson than three and a half hours stoop-no squad no-squml<:; musiCian m Las Vegas gammg halls Marshall a mght Most ~1m es le ss Now, the questiOn has sunply become Is the Presidency now Radto statwns delivered hve music then, contnbutl!lg tu yo ur d1ff1 Grant who p1anoed w1th the Dean Hudson's "Breadbasket" too big' The Watergate ISsue, as much as any other, will answer He put me on Pares! 400 not the totally canned product of JUkebox semt-superstar band ts a leadmg society ban- mg and sure eno ugh I culty F or ge t about the drug that questiOn The TV networks, who don't like to lose all that st.atwns today And there was a vast separatiOn dleader m Palm Beach where the very nch gamed we1ght and felt well abuse proble m and do what On ancient maps Syna en- revenue, have wiSely recogmzed this !.act, and are devotmg you1 d octot tell s yo u m the wa~ mu s1c ca m~ Lnto our depressed ears dears and the cantaloupe play BILl McCune who rested m the mormng The compassed all of the fertile almost full-time coverage Ln those days anQ today Sencl your quesftons to Dr Lamb Land between the MedJterra had h1s own band after s lavmg for assorted days were mcer to m eet Which IS as It should be So please understand nean Sea and the Arabian tn care o~ thts newspaper P 0 Box Swmg mus1c or any other mus1c cannot Last week when I went to superleaders 15 mght manager of the DeLido desert from the Gulf of sf<l nd by 1tself as a w1del) popular TV attractiOn Hotel m Mtamt Beach Conrad Gozzo of the gel my prescnphon ref11led 1551 Rod1o C1ty Statton New York Alexandretta to Sma1 It was NY IOOJ9 ForocopyofDr Lomb~ today for a s 1mple reason you cant watch Woody Herman Herd JUst was honored with a the dru gg JSt made a 1ema1 k bbolr.let on losmg we1ght send SO the "breadbasket" of the Roabout s leepmg p•Lis an(l s ug mus1c Woody-pushed Conrad Gozzo Scholarship Fund ges ted I use a b1 and name cents to the :some adtJre:ss and ask man Emp1re THURSDAY, MAY24, 1973 Always 1t must be propped up by some sort m hts memory Lanny Gray of the Blue Barron over the l:ount er type Now I for Losmg Wetght booklet 6 00 - NewsJ 4 B 15 News6 B 10 TruthorConseq 6 of v..u1cty a c ts , even Lawrence Welk 's band 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Band phnks m the P1ano Bar of Ryan s on the feel ashamed to go back and Des1gnmg Women 33 CBS News B 10 my pn:scnpt10n filled ge t uses \ 1sual razzle to dazzle the elashc-stockmg D1x1e Highway near Palm Beach 7 oo - What s My Lme 8 B1g Red Jubllee 15, News 6, 10 Beat The b 1 and names hav e ';:; set who once bobby socked to Goodman and Clarence Hutchennder of the Casa Lorna the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T1mes 33, Truth or fwled and I'm Losmg we1 ght @ Conseq 3 Let s Make A Deal l3 Dorsey and Lunceford Today's kids can't co-operative clarmet.ed until a week ago at B1ll 's agam and as wa s before .:• 7 30 - I II See You In Court Ji Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell the unagme the marvels of tumng m, say, lrvmg Gay 90s on N Y 's Easts1de and almost here 1t 1s 3 00 a m and I rn ..~ Truth6 Wild Kmgdom 10 Lass1e 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom By Hckn and Sue Bottel ;$ Aaronson 's Gommanders from the Casmo on the assuredly Wll1 be back soon Sol Yaged of full y awake 20 He lp Wanted 33 8 00 - Fhp Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6, 13 The Waltons 8, 10 Park m the Essex House " overlookmg' several btg bands tootles his woodwmd at the I realize the drug abuse A New Kind of Pot " Bust" Mov1e The R1se of Louts XIV 20 33 and I have a Helen and Sue fa sh10nable Central Park South (lt really Gaslight Club virtually forever Peewee Hunt of p1oblem 9 00 - lrons1de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Mov1es Rock a Bye overlooked the street- on the ground floor ) and Baby 8 Blow Up 10 the Casa Lomas had h1s own b1g band sub- heallhy respect fm d1 ugs Maybe three cases don 1t constitute an ep1demic, but a Boston 10 00 Dean Martm 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6, 13 und erstand how we set m motiOn our glmtmg I got the feehn g the chu g newspaper says doctors at Cambru:lge Hospttal there have been sequent to the Lorna dismantlement, had one of lnd1anapol1s T•meTnals4 World Press33 News20 trnagmatwn we kne\\ Noel Coward must be the great h1ts of 1947 ("12th St Rag " ) and Lives g"t fell I was a d1 ug add1ct treating three y01mg men - all heavy mariJuana smokers - for 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 The House and the Brain 6 13 Pet haps wrongly so Mov1e A N1ght mCasablanca a 'The New Interns' 10 there dancmg w1th Gertie Lav.rence, Bmg boom comfortable retirement m Kmgston, Mass ' gynecomashc," or the development of bag breasts 1 00 - Perry Mason ~ News 13 If you were me would yo u boo-boomg mto DlxLe Lee 's ear , Clifton Webb Betcha Peewee shdes an occasiOnal trombone, Nothmg conclusive has been decided about the effects of 2 00 - News 4 g1ve second thoug hts to 1 e ldngUJdly r eposmg m a prtzed rmgs1de cha1r tf h1s embouchure stays strong FRIDAY, MAY25, 1973 lymg on Parest- 01 followm g grass on the chest, but the theory IS that pot mgredient 9-THC 1s 6 00 - Sunr1se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 a fter danc~n g onstage through the earlter Other Casa Lorna shdehormsl Billy Rauch yo u1 doctor s orders? chemiCally Similar to a powerful female hormone called 6 15 - Farmt1me 10 English 3 evemn g w1th Man1yn Mlller m "As Thousands hves m Westbury, L I , trumpeter Grady Watts At 85 pounds I Look gaunt estradwl Two of them n r.ave asked for surgical r emoval of the 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Cheer " Marvelous, too, that when we met the vegetates m Manhasset, L I , after 25 years of Eatmg a t mght wh1le I m up overhang 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet doesn't help me hold m y same Irvmg Aaronson years later, we hadn 't post-sw1ng persona l management before I thought your readers who smoke pot Inlght want to know 13 R1ght On 10 we1ght kil O\\ n that the Impeccable picture m our mmd sw1tchmg to com-swung music boxes thereafter they are runnmg the riSk of becommg bosom buddies - POT 7 OO - Today3,4 15 CBSNews8,10 Jeff'sColliel3 Dear Reader - There are SHOT 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 of a Cary Gr.mt-type suavity m truth was a mce Sonny Dunham could trumpet so high only hlp B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lasste 6 New Zoo lots of rea sons for losmg httlc unromcmhc fellow who rn1ght be a b~rd s could dig h1m and lootles shll, and Loud, Revue 13 we1ght and some good ones modestly prosperous shopkeeper or cashier m a 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper t<oom u down Miami way , h1s 'Memones of You" are havmg excess amounts PS 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Concentratton 6 bank • theme, composed by the perenmal )uvemle of ene1 gy or d1 1ve which lnterestmg Another boob1e-trap for pot smokers, maybe? Fnendly Junct1on 10 Mr Rogers 33 Merv Gnfftn a AM 3 Rad1o gave us the most liTlrnaculate Eub1e Blake - he's 90 - remams a Lovely cause you to use so many - HELEN 9 30-E iec Co 33 ToTelltheTruth3 Jeopardy6, HazelS 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild a. 10 , Columbus SIX tmagmutwn and fantasies Ah, but a few Mttty. retroactive sound for sore ears, sweet and hlgh +++ caJones that you can t eat Calli ng 6 01ck Van Dyke 13 dream s came true Ray Noble atop RadJo City enough to keep up with the PS 10 30 - Love Amencan Style 6 Password 13 Baffle 3, 4, 15 body 's demand $10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Amertcan Style6 Password 13 And another way to get " busted" for pot - SUE 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Love Amencan Style 6 Gamb1t You1 druggiSt did yo u a +++ 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 dis se rvice and my mclma Dear Rap 11 3G-Hol lywood Squares 3 15 Love of L1fe 8 Bewitched 6, 13 t1on 1s to suggest that you Sesame St 20 I read recently a statement by a doctor that under no ctrget a new drugg1st rathet 11 55 - CBS New s 8 Dan Imel s World 10 than a new doctor When cumstances would "reputable doctors" lighten the skin of 12 00 ,. . . . Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 New s 13 your drugg1 st ge ts a ltcense Negroes for cosmetic purposes - even 1f the bleach was fatrly Contact 8 Password 6 12 30 - J W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Spilt to practice medicme, then safe / Second 6 perhaps he ca n provide bet Tins makes me flghtmg mad Whiles darken their skillS 12 55 - NBC New s 3 15 te1 advice on your over all 1 00 - News J, Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8, Watch Your through sun tan Orientals Mden their eyes through surgery, state In the meanwhile by Child 15 All My Children 3 13 Not for Women Only 15 .. adv1smg you not to follow people get face hits to unprove their looks, but If a black wants a 1 20 - Fashtons m Sewmg 3 yom doctor's orders he 1s Lighter tone, suddenly he's discnmmated agamst 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8, 10 Lets Make A Deal 13 Bowlin~ 6 Literally p1 achcmg med1cme Sure, black ts beautlful, but soLs wann brown, and tt Isn't so 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4, 15 Newlywed Game 6, 33 Mtke without a license to do so hard to photograph OOI.IQ ias 6 Gutdmg L1ght 8 10 Your d o c tor prescnbed I don't want to "pass," but I want to get ahead and deep 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dat111g Game 13 Edge of Ntght 8 10 Parest for you because It ts black doesn't make 1t for a- FUTURE MODEL AND ACTRESS 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 , General Hosp1tal 6, 13 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 Economic Educat1on 20 one of the safest miLd med1 3 30Return of Peyton Place3 4 IS One Ltfe to Ltve 6 Secret cmes that can be used to Storm 10 Hollywood Taik1ng 8 Book Beat 33 Dear Model combat m somn1a It IS well 4 00 Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 ~3 LOVf~ tolerated w1thou1 Side ef So far, the ' safe" skm bleach hasn't been invented, and Amencan Style 13 Merv Gnffth 4 Huckleberry Hound 8 fects There 1s less of a "fatrly safe" tsn 't good enough when the go-wrong could mean Yog1 ~ar 6 Movte ' Wmchesrer 73 1U tendency for a han g-over ef- disflgurating for hfe 4 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Pett1coat Junct1on 3 Abbott & Costello 8 fect than occurs With some W1ld W1ld West 13 Merv Gnfh;, 4 I don 'l thmk the doctor you mention was discnrmnatmg He 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gnff1th other medwmes It 1s rela 15 Big Valley 6 tively nontoxic Physical de was sunply bemg cautious - HELEN 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , 5 pendence has not been clear +++ Death Valley Days 15 Beverly H1llblllles 8 Ly demonstrated as yet and Dear Actress 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 , psychological dependence " Around the Bend 33 A lot of beautiful black actors and actresses might argue rare 6 30 - News¢' I Dream of Jeannte 13 , Let s Trave133 wttiJ your last sentence, Duln't you see "SOunder"? 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6, 10, What s Many ove1 the c ountei And wa1t for a SAFE bleach, though you'll probably have My Ltne 8 Wild Ktngdom 13 Sa1nt 15 Etec Co 20 Folk medtcmes that you can ob Gu1tar 33 stopped feeing the ~eed, when 1t arnves -SUE taln w1thout a presc tlphon 7 30 - Young Dr Ktldare 4 Protectors a College Hockey 20 are not very effective 01 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J . To they may contam s ubstance s Rap Tell the Truth 6 Wall Street Week 20 33 8 00 - Washmgton Week In Rev 1ew 20, 33 Sanford & Son 3, 4, that are even less s afe than I am a horse lover It's stckemng to read about people 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mov1es ' Run W1ld Run Free" 8 ' The m any pt e scitptJOn Items flocking to stores that sell horsemeat Will they soon be breedmg Rack ' 10 The results you have goHen 8 30 - Partndge Family 6 13 Ltttle People 3 4 15 . June horses for people to eat, and tf so, how soon will1t be before We fi om your nonprescnption Wayne 20, 33 start eatmg dogs and cats' med1cme speaks for Its elf I 9 00 - Masterptece Theatre33 Room 222 6, 13 . Understand1ng am sure your druggist was (Just thmkmg of eatmg my pets makes me want to turn Afnca 20 Ctrcle of Fear 3 4 15 9 30- 0dd Couple6 13, World Press2Q, Movie " Hunter 8,10 hymg to help you but If you vegetarian) - HORSE LOVER 10 00 - Love Amencan Style 6 13 News 20 Bold Ones 3, 15 , p1 esented the fa cts accurate Great Gold Concert 10 lnd1anapolts 500 Prev1ew 4, Paul ly 1t was a Lapse m JUd g H L Nuch1m 33 ment 11 oo - News Weather Sports6 B lO 13 1 Surely tt w1ll never come to THAT Horsemeat sales are 1 would hope that vou have 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es ' Where Were You When the L1ghts Went Out" 81 Tales of Terror' 10 been tho1 oughl\ eva lu ated another protest that will pass when (pardon us -IF) prices go Mary1ane ' 13 f01 the poss!bihtv of an uve1 down 10 - Movle 'Planet ::~f Blood ' 10 al:ll\ e tin 1Old 01 othet med1 Meanwhile, please pass the soybean "fillets" and cottage 1 30 - New s 13 cal p1 ohlems wh1 ch nughl be cheese ''meat balls" - HELEN AND SUE 2 30 - New s 4 6 _ _ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Her Druggist Plays Physician . Voice along Br'Way Defense, running saves Reds, 4-3 CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - When the CIIICI!matl Reds don't get much production out of their bats, tbey use their gloves and legs to wm games That's the way Il was Wednesday mght wben Dave ConcepCion smgled home Johnny Bench m the nmth mnmg to give the Reds a +3 VIC<Ilry and sweep of a tv.o-game ser1es With the Houston Astros Jack Bilhngham , b1dding for his e1ghth VICtory m nine deCISions, was one out away from VICtory when tbe Astros tied th"e score on a double by Jesus Alou and triples by pmch-lutter Tonuny Agee and Roger Metzger Tommy Hall cut short the Astro upnsmg by strlkmg out outfielder Bob rook1e Gallagher, and the Reds qUJckly wrapped up the victory m the bottom of the nmth "hen Bench smgled, moved to second one out later on a sacnf1ce fly and scored on GAHS shares third, Meigs seventh in-'Trophy' race As announced earher thts spnng, Athens captured the second annual All-Sports Trophy of the Southeastern Oh10 Athletic League whiLe Ironton, last year's mtttal wtnner, ftmshed second Athens edged Ironton onehalf pomt m the fmal 1972-73 standmgs Galhpohs, which hms hed second behmd Ironton m 1971- 'Fr----.....\! Make your own fme furniture and SAVE With ueasy turn"TM AT LOW COST! No Llm1t to the beautoful p1eces you can make - later take apart and rea sse mble as you WISh A complete Lone of ready-to-fmJSh parts SPI NOLES, aASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS HEIGHT ADJUSTERS , notched and unnotched SHELVES woth predrllled holes All lot together perfectly and easoly Just turn and lock "' place to ass ure ngod1ty and strength NO TOOLS NEEDED' NO GLUING NECESSARY' A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES 72, dropped a notch to third place thJS spnng with 25 points The Blue DeviLs shared that spot with Logan's ChLeftam s Waverly was fifth with 22 pomts Jackson was slxth w1lh 18 1'2 markers Met gs was seventh with 12, and Wellston e1ghth w1th mne pomts Here's a breakdown of the f1nal standtngs of s pnn g sports, and a swnmary of all acti\L tJes BREAKDOWN OF POINTS FB BB G TR BA TOT Athens 7 6 61 2 7 8 34 1 z Ironton 8 3 8 8 7 34 Galli poll~ 5112 7 61 z 2 4 15 Logan 51 2 412 5 6 4 25 ,. Waverly 2 8 2 4 6 22 Jackson 3112 2 4 5 4 18 1 ) Me1gs 31 2 41 • 1 1 2 12 Wellston 1 1 3 3 1 q Pomts llwarded on a bas1s of et ght for f1rst place\ seven for second SIX t or th1rd f 1ve for fourth four for f1 fth three for s1xfh two for seventh and one for e1gh th In case of at te for one or more pos1hons pomts for those places are d1v1ded between the team s mvolved Athens 7 0 61 7 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Irani an 6 1 66 10 ATHLETIC LEAGUE Waverly 5 2 32 31 ALL SPORTS TROPHY Ga ll1pOI 1s 3 4 38 41 ( Fmall972 73 Offtc1al Log an J 4 17 41 Pomt Totals) Jackson 3 4 15 41 1 Athens Me1gs 1 6 2.5 27 2 Ironton Wellston 0 7 5 61 3 Gall ipolis 1973 Varsity Track Meet Logan Ir onton 821 1 Athens 52 Log an 5 Wa verly 36 Jackson 32 Waverly 22 6 Jackson Wellston 9 Galltpo l1 s 4 1 1 7 Me1gs 8 We llston Me1gs 2 1 1973 Varstty Golf Meet Irani a n 311 Athens a nd FINAL STANDINGS ( Sprmg Sports) Gallipolis 338 {he) Logan 352 1973 Vars1ty Baseball Jack son 357 We ll s ton 360 Team W L R OR Waverly 366 Me•gs 395 mto the Blr qwck enough to catch 1t " "Share 01 Luck" In the eighth uuung, Menke mto the runth lllDmg catch of Lee May 's lmer made a diVIng stop of Doug Great Defense " I didn t even see that play,'' Rader s smash down the hne 'The gu)s were shding, d•v· sa1d Billmgham " All I heard and fired to first m tune for the mg and JUmping all over the was a whack " putout place , making good plays," " When Dems leaped for ' Yep, I got toadrmt I had my pomted out Jack May's drtve,l wondered why," share of luck tomght~' satd Dems Menke, who socked his said Reds' Manager Sparky B1llmgham nus was someflrst homer of the season to Anderson "That ball was h1t so thmg Don Wilson, the Astros giVe the Reds a t-0 lead m the hard I d1dn 'llhink Dems had a starter, could not say Wilson Uurd mmng, took more than a chance m the world of gettmg ) 1elded only three hits, but the Astros tra1led 3-1 when he was ~- • - .:.···.-••••• -:" ..: :-·-: : • <; •• ;::, -::.·:·.: ·:·.o:·:-~·:·:x.:o:·~::·:- ~:::::::r ~'(.'$,:;':';-:·:::~:~~'$-::::.:: :=l hfted for a pmch-!utlcr m the ~ ~ " ( ~ seventh mnmg After Menke's homer, Joe Morgan gave the Reds a ~ second run m the £ourth uuung when he walked, stole second, W went to Uud on a sacrtftce and scored on a wlld pllch A bunt lly o'lllltln R1chman :~ UP! Spurts Edllor ~ single by Pete Rose scored Menke With the Reds' third • un .. SPANISH EARLY TRADITIONAL AMERICAN all m stzes for every need' 8" 10' 12 ' 14 FROM 79• SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. 4 07 6 effort was the best m hJS college career The Rw ace was one of 12 lo "",, i quahf) for Fr1day 's 7 45 p m natiOnal fmals One fmahst advanced with a prelumnary round of 3 59 earlier this sprmg He 1s Bob Maltstone, of Eas tern Washmgton Stale UmverSJly Malone s BJ!L Scholl , w1th a The Almaoac By Umted Press International 4 08 8 effort Wednesday, also Today JS Thursda), May 24, qualified for the national the !44th day of t973 with 221 to fmal s In four meets w1th Fmch th1s sprmg, Scholl has won two follow The moon IS approaching It8 and lost two last quarter The mornmg stars are Mars and Jup1ter The eve nmg stars are Mer- of $24 cury Venus and Saturn In l883, the Brooklyn Bndge, Those born on th1s date are hnkmg the boroughs of Brookunder the s1gn of Gemmt lyn and Manhattan 1 was opened Queen VJctoTia of England to the pubhc for the f1rst lime was born May 24, 1819 In 1941 the HMS Hood of the On th1 s day m history Bnt1sh navy , world 's largest In 1626, the Dutch West batllesh1p at the t1me, was sunk Indies Tradmg Company bought by the German battlewagon the 1sland of Manhattan from Bts marck" between Greenland the Indians for the equivalent and Iceland The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO iHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL "Why Can't Nixon Keep a Spic-and-Span Office Like We Do?" ~ ~ Todav's Finch ga~ns NAJA finals The top quahf1er was one tenth of a second faster than Fmch, a former Chesapeake High School track star Fmch's ~~ ~ Sport Parade If ti BOSTON ( UPL) - You ask people here what they thmk of Eddie Kasko as a manager and they say he's great That's only tnday though because one of hiS Latest moves was puttmg Carl Yaslrzemsk1 m the cleanup spot for the first time th1s year m Wednesday mght 's ball game With MILwaukee and Yaz came through w1th three hlls to help Boston move out of the Ame n can League East cellar w1th a S-3 wm Red Sox fans are subJect to change on very short notlt-e, however Edd1e Ka~ ko easily could be a bmn With them agam by INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) rughtfall and he knows that so well that 1f you ask h1m what has The fmal dress rehe arsal for grabfled hun most m the four seasons he has ~!eon runrung the Monday's lnd1anapohs >OO· dub, he says tmle auto race was scheduled "Lastmg tlus lon g " today w1lh the trad1t10nal A year ago there were some rwnbles thCJt qmet 1 eve ncarburet1on test s at the IndisposJlloned Eddie Ka sko might be movmg on The rwnbles dianapohs Motor Speedway never shook h1m up at a ll Tins was the only chance this " lithe people m th< front of fl ee !eel I'm not domg the JOb and a week for U1e dnvers and crews change should be ma de , they should make one/' said Edche to lest the1r fmely tuned, turbo· Kasko charged engmes under raceIt Was Typical doy conditiOns !'hal was typical of h•m The great maJority of the 33 Likew1se, It was typiCal that he never told anybody about a starters were expected to note delivered to him before the Red Sox went on the1r fmal road participate m the three-hour tnp Last September 1'hc note was bnef pradtce, runnmg with full fuel ' 'Wm, lose or draw, I thmk you 've done one heckuva JOb " loads and testmg their chassts The note was signed by Mrs Tom Yawkey, and awarently her set-ups hu•band fell pretty much the same way because he offered Eddie The !mal practice, under the Kaska a n-ew two-year contract shortly after the T1gers beat out watchful eyes of Olief Steward the Red Sox for the dJVJSJon lltle by a half game Harland Fengler and his corps Speakmg wllh vanous people around Boston the La.l couple of of officials from the Umled days , here are some of U1e things I heard them say about Edd1e states Auto Club, was to be Kaska lollowed by p1t rehearsals for - ' 1 thmk he leaves h1s pitchers m too long " two more hours - but wtth - " Why doesn't he use (Rogeho) Moret' '!hey say he 's a good cngmes s1lent pitcher but how are we ever gonna know tfhe doesn 't pitch ?'' Tins session consisted mostly - " ! can 't see hun playmg (Rico) PetrocelLI at all He 1sn 't of pit strategy and tire h.ittme beans " changmg Then the famed 2%All Are Second-Guessed mlle oval will be closed unt1L All maJor league manager s are second guessed but not hke Monday 's race they are here 1n Boston A manager puts m five years wtth the Most of the mterest today Red Sox and they give hun a gold watch was on the Hchargcrs" who Eddte Kasko 1sn t flamboyant But whatever he does, he does quahf1ed at the head of the eff•c•ently He knows baseball and baseball players and 1om pa ck - among them recordYawkey never made a mistake by h1rmg him shattermg pole Sitler Johnny "I thmk he 's an excellent manager," says Yastrzemskt ' New Rutherford , Bobby Unser, England fans are funny They can get down on a mana ~er one Donohue, Swede Savage, Gary day, then he'll make a move, wtll wm three 10 a row and Ut.ey're Bettenhausen and Mario An· out cheermg him louder than anyone cl::;e " dreltl Kasko has thJS to say about the people here m New England Rutherford set one and foW"' I thmk when you Lose, they don 't bother lookmg for reason , Iap quahfymg records on the they tell you what changes to make mstead I mean both the fans !1rst dsy of the tune trials, With and the press ' a top lap of better than 199 More so than m other c1t1es? m ph The ;1arting f1eld of 33 ' I'd say so, 'says the Red Sox manager, who has put m hme m cars has an average speed of Houston, St Lou1s and Cincinnati before commg here 192 3, an Increase of 8 6 miLes Does the cntlcism bother htm much ? over Jast year He's Not Bothered ' No When !took the JOb, I said I'd give 1t my best bolt Lf mce thmgs happened, all well and good, bull made up my mmd If 1t wenttheotherway, 1twouldn't be the end of the world When you take the JOb, you say you're gomg to be different than anybody before you You tell yourself you'll be there as long as you want and you won 't be f1red In your heart , though , you know It's gmng to end sometime '• Red Sox players generally agree New England fans are more knowledgeable than most others 'One of the reasons," says outf1elder Reggie Sm1th, u1s because Boston had thrloe major newspapers at one time The newspapers educated the fans But also made them more cr11lcal Sometunes they become over cnl!cal Allm all though, I hke them " Luis ApariCIO IS the most emphatic of all Final dress rehearsal at 119 ,Jb\lys 1 911lon of Ar•b Termite Control Concl'f'ltrate Add an Arab hose end spray Applicator end you're rMdy to completely termlft..prooftht awr~~gel bedroom home! S.ves. you over 1100 com~red to the cost of calling In a profetslontl e:dermlnetor Buy Arab •nd do both you and your home a tavor •Prlct may vary sllgtltly VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-1709 MIDDLEPORT Sa n Fran at Atlanta ppd ram (10 mnmgs) Ch1 000 000 200 1 4 62 001 100 000 0- 2 8 2 Hooton , Locker (7) Bonham Mil (B ) and Rudol ph Mc Anall~. Walker (9 ) and Boccabella WP - Bonham (3 01 LP- Walker 12 31 Houslon 000 100 002- 3 9 2 C1nclnnah 001 110 001 - 4 50 W1fson Ray {7) , York (9) and Edwards Btll1ngham Hall 191 and Benc h WP- Hall 14 21 LP - York (3 21 HR- Menke Texas 051 000 ooo- 6 8 2 Oakland 240 002 oox- a a 1 Broberg Gogolew sk1 {4J and Suarez . Blue, P1na {3) Knowles (8J. Fmgers 181 a nd Fosse WP- P1na (4 1) LPGogolewsk l {0 21 HRs- Nelson IJrdl. Sando 18th I Kan C1ty 005 000 1oo- 6 16 1 M1nn 100 204 lOx - 8 11 2 Bus by Btrd {6) and Tayl or Kaat, Goltz (6) Corbin (7) and M11terwald WP- Busby (3 6) LP- Goitz (2 0) HRs - Pintella 14th) H1sle (6th) 010 020 ooo-- 3 6 2 San D1ego 000 210 010- 4 a o Cat11orn1a Los Ang 000 100 40x- 5 a 2 000 100 20Q- 3 7 o Ch•cago Corktns Arlin (61 Romo (9) Smger Sells (8) and Torborg Ftsher Forster (Sl and Bnnk man WP- Forster 12 0) LPS1nger (7 2) HR s- Ohver (6th ) m the flfth mnmg May 151hl "Defense and runnmg that 1S the type of game we played all last year," sa1d Menke The way I flgure 1t, we hold a club to Utree rWls we've got to wm most of the time " t The Reds, 1dle today, conclude thelr homestand w1th a four game senes agatnst the Cl11 cago Cubs begmmng Fnday mght New York 300 200 001- 6 12 0 Detro1t 012 001 10o- 5 10 0 Peterson Mc Dantel ( 7) Lyle {7) and Munson Coleh1an Hiller (9) and Stms WP- Lyle (1 31 LP- Coleman tB Jl HRs - S1ms (3rd) , Stanley (51h) 000 000 120- J 8 1 01040000x- 5 72 Bell Loc kwood (4) and Por ter Patlm, Veal e (8) and Fisk WP--. Pafttn (3 7l LPBell (4 5) HR- Porfer {41h ) Ml jW Boston Long Holiday Coming! Short Walk to Summer When 11 g els hot . , . keep cool 1n our smart wal kmg shorls. No .ron palyester C'lllon blend See Our Wide Selection Kerm's Korner New York \ Clothing House 'I I Pomeroy, Ohio Ford have Ford everys1ze. EJCeC Ed SAVE •100 P11tsburgh at Ph lla ppd , ra in Indy today ROBERT HOEFLI CH C1ty Editor Pub1tshed datly except saturday by The Ohto Va ll ey Publ tsh.ng Company 111 Court St Pom eroy Oh10 45769 8u5mess Qft,ce Phon e 992 ?156 Ed•lortal Phone 99 2 2157 Second class poslage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh• o Nat ana l adlt'eriiStng representat1ve Boft.n e llf. Ga llagher Inc 12 Ea 51 42nd 51 New York C1ty 'Ne~ York Su b S"C r l pi!OO rateS Def 1vered by car r1 er where avatlabfe 55 cents per week By Motor Rou te wh ere carr ter se rv1ce not alt'a dab le One month $2 By mad 1n Ohto and W Va One year $16 Six mo.nths mon lhs $8 50 Three months S5 Elsewhere $18 year stx. months S9 so three months ss 50 Subsc rtpt on pr.ce .ncl ud es Sunday T1mes Sehtme! Ma1or Leo~~gue Resu lt s Br Umted Press International National Ltaaue Sl Lou1s at New York ppd ram ConcepciOn s smgle to center C<Iuple of hits away from Astro Btlhngham, a reahsbc young · players wtth spectacular plays man, f1gured h< was lucky to In the s!lrth mrung, Derus have the :1,1 lead he carried tnade a leapmg one-handed ARKADELPHIA, ARK (Special) - Three heats totalmg the best 52 rntlers m the NAIA College dtviston ran prehmmartes here Wednesday and Rto Grande College's Jack Fmch recorded the second best time of the day w1th a 4 07 6 effort Television Log Generation Rap Linescores RUTLAND METAL PAINT Rutland metal pamt gives tha1 needed ex tra protection against severe ex posure to the elements It adheres perfec tly to any clean surface wlth the excephon of new galvamzed iron TORINO AMERICA 8 BlEST SELLING MID SIZE PARK RESERVED FRIDAY, MAY 25 AFTER 5 P.M. ' tFAMILY NIGHT, OF PLASTICS DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. OPEN UNTil: 5 PM FOR REGULAR BUSINESS OPERATION CAMDEN PARK U.s. 60 West HUNTINGTON B1g Medium Small Ford Deal~rs have em all From compact Maveri ck to m1d·S1Ze Torino or subcompact Pinto to f.ull·sl ze Ford LTD You II f1nd every size at your Ford Dealers btg Sprtng Happiness Show And you 11 fmd a happy deal on every model Take Torino Torino g1ves you b1g car features: w1th m1d-s1Ze savm~s Plus you get lhe size and handling of a smaller, sport1er car Tortno s available In 11 models and Jots mar~ colors Look at Mavenck A very tough compa.ct-stze car But not too compact MaYerlck has plenty of room for tour people And, there s an adult luggage-SIZe trunk Mavenck is b1g on power, too The 200-cu m s1x-cyllnder engme 19 standard The only th1ng small IS the price Get a happy buy and lmmed1ate dehvery on any s1ze Ford now dunng Forrt Dealers big Spr1 ng Happmess Show Ones to a 11ex 1ble film that w1ll not crack or peel Appl ~ wtth brush or spray Rutland metal Paints are also excellent on wood, brick & masonry. ,.._, 1• 7J:O.HO m loS . Jt~tm O..ty" 1ft fr... y&$1.......,. MA~"ON l'• M frl;flt ~ W VA See your friendly Fotd Dealet••• His Spttng tbpplneas Show will make you~ \ • �I 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , May 24, 1973 2 - The Dally S<)nt tnel, Mlddleport. Pomeroy, 0 , May 24, 1973 EDITORIAL ' A First for That ~biquitous Adman 1 1 BRUCE BIOSSAT DERRY'S WORlD Nixon Presidency Believed in Peril & THINGS CRABTREE nus IS written for all the housewiVes out there who are unhappy about the Watergate hea!u.gs mterruptmg tbe latest • By BRUCE BIOSSAT The ~n·at gasoltne Cl tS IS-or tht eatened CltSis-has Ill agomes of ' 'The Edge of N1ght," or the new big wmner on "Sale suited m at least one notew01 th y change 1n the Amencan of tile Century " WASHINGTON (NEAl way of dmng tlungs It's for the shift worker who dislikes Sen Sam Ervin or Some c JQse Wh1t e House watc hers experienced m Tins ha s to Ue the fu st hme Ill advertl smg htstory that Howard Baker poppmg up m place of reruns of "Dick Van Dyke" gov ernm e nt, believe now that Presadent N 1xon IS m a Oln tndu sti y ts ask1ng It ~ customer s NOT to use 1ts prod or " Green Acres " And for everyone who miSSes Dinah Shore, weakemng fall bac k pos1hon and may soon stand m uct 0 1 to usc as I title of tt a s poss1ble " All My Olildren," or Mike Douglas - staples of daytime TV dange r of Losmg the presodency Onl y a f ew ~eat s ago the maJOr Oil companaes were H1 s newes t pubhc statement, m wh1c h he acknowledges fare sponsor mg t:n mpatgns atmed at encouragmg Amencans that m the name of national sec unty he him self 1m posed to ge t out on the road and see the country and dnve My message to you IS bnef limits on the Wh1te House authonzed Watergate mqwry dt tve dnve Please bear with 1t, folks - what IS gomg on m Washington IS and fa1!ed to heeq early warmngs of posSible wrongdomgs Today some of them 01 e runmng ads not only telhng terribly, tembly Important by h1gh off1C1als JS bemg read w1th shock m thJS cap1tal dtLVet s how to cut down on gas consumpt10n by adoptmg What may, or may not, come out of the Watergate mA common reaction ts bettet dttvmg ha btt s havmg regular tune-ups , etc but vestigallons is gomg to affect you, and your children, and their ' If the President can , a y these thmgs today, why actuall y 1 ecomrn endm g that they leave theu c ars at chlldren could he not have sa1d them weeks or months ago ?" hom e and ta ke publi c transportatton when they can 01 It's not JUst that a Pres1dent IS m trouble, nor his rankmg JO in i1 car pool The Judgment , then . 1s skeptical , even among seasoned sources fnendly to Mr N1xon He 1s seen a s stumbhng officials It's much deeper than that t\11 of lh1 s of c ourse IS good pubhc relations as well backward under a w1demng , mtens 1fymg barrage, gJVm g The poSJl!on of the Executive Branch of our Federal a s a p~1bhc se r v1c e for the ml compames can sell eve1 y ground because he bas to l1kely to make further retreat 1 d1 op of gasohne they can ref me today Government, rn oUr system of checks and balances, IS wr Says one of these sources Not sur pt IS III g ly , automobile adverllsmg has begun dergomg close scrutmy against the background of Watergate It ' I don 't know how man) shoes he's got to drop , but he ' s may rebound strongly, as a co-equal partner With the Legislative to lat ch onto th e s am e th e m e, parhcularly by the make1 s gomg to drop them one by one " of ~ mcdl for etgu c ars who at e touting the m1 serly con and Judiciary - or It may be doomed to several tenns of eclipse s umptwn r hil r .~ c t e~ tJ CS of thetr mode ls Knowing a The PrcSJdent h1mse!f md1cated thJS may not be hlS I mean that, Citizen 11 end wh en they s pfff one the selle r s of all kmd s of othet fmal word on Watergate These are the very Last lmes Our history has been marked by the ebb and flow of the three pt oducts ~nd sc r v 1ces can be expect ed to JOUl the croY.cl of hiS 4,000 word statement branches of government - and the eventual outcome of tf the fu el shoJtagc pcrs 1s ts t'Afk... .Pvr .. n As more mformatwn IS developed I have no doubt Watergate IS hkely to determme the future course of the Imagm c f01 ms ta nce a conserva tiOn onented a d cam c 191l b, NEA t~ c '11" .. \lVflvwythat more questwn s wtll be raised To the extent that I p ~li g n f01 a c Jg.uettc ~' If j ou'd walk a mile fm R Gaspe1 N~ Jc am able , I shall also seek to set forth the facts as known Pres1dency, which has been m the ascendancy over most of the " We ~w you throw that candy wrapper there ow, p•c to me w1th respect to those questiOns then \HII k It 1 Don t d1n c Jl elp save gasol m e " past seven decades 1t t up We're from the EPA, Envtronmentol Protect,on In the v1ew of veteran prestdent watc hers, that 1s very 01 a t1 ansp01 tatLo n compa ny " Ifs s uch a pleasure to The apex of our Judicial Branch, the Supreme Court, ha.s take tile bus c~nd le ave the d11 vmg to us a nd kn ow you ---------A-ge_n_c_r_'_'------'~--- miLd language for the fall back process they thmk •s enJoyed two periods of relativedommation, durmg the very early at e n t t: ontJJbutlll g to the fuel s hor tage ' under way years, when great chief JUStices such as John Marshall literally 01 .1 cm 1 e nta l a ge ncy We t1 y harder to save gaso They see a cer tam assured , ~ool detac hm ent m h1 s first wrote out the ground rules of relationships between States and lm e by keepmg ou r rental c ars tuned In tlp top shape Important utterance on Apnl 17 when Mr Nixon satd he the Federal Government, and agam when the Supreme Court, wa s co nductmg h1s own fresh mvest1gat10n of Watergat e All lev lt V a s1de t:urrent gasoline a dvert1 smg 1s not only loved and hates, made Its conventton-shattermg dec1s1ons of the ~o m e ttun g ne" unde1 the Amer1 c an sun but a portent HlS Apnl 30 speech os put down as a maJor y1eldmg to of wlw.t ma, lie ahead of us as mmerals and resources pressure , ca 1r ymg With Jt acce ptance of the res 1gnailons Fift1es and early Sixties s hoTfa ges the end of food SUI pluse s the need for pollu On the other hand, the court reached Its low pomt when 11 of Lop a1des H R Haldeman , John Ehrhchman and John t10n conti o! and con ce rn ove1 the e nv1ronm ent all com Dean handed down that all-time famous copout, the Dred Scott bme to m ove the natiOn from an economy of abundance They rate h1s newes t utterance 1 w1th Its long elaborat1on DecisiOn, and Lay the stage for the Civil War, and almost got to 1f not il ll .,;co uomy ot sca rc 1ty , at least of frugality of complex efforts to plug secunty leaks, as a pamful con Itself stnpped of real power when Franklin D Roosevelt tned to I nstead of ' Use 1t up th row It away, get another' It's cess ion of the Pres ident's early s us piciOns about Watershape 11 to h1s fashiOn, but was Wisely slapped down by a gumg to Le ' Use It sparmgly make 1t last do without ' Dear Dr Lamb - Please gate-even as he protests agam he had no prwr knowlB• Lawrence E Lamb, M D Congress suddenly awakened to proper actiOn comment on my prQbl e m I edge of the June 17 1972, break m at Democratic off1ces 1 am 44-female- so ngwJttet , Congress had <mly one real glory penod, from Monroe's One experienced observer thmks Mr N1xon s presidency poetess, dec oratOI - and JS now clearly doom ed , that eac h fall back darkens his Adrrumstrat10n to the Civil War, but what giants It produced m have been s uccessful m all prospect and renders htm less and less able to govern the Clay, Webster, Calhoun , Benton - as the White House was UC· '' m) f1eld s Presently my hus natiOn cup1ed by nonentities such as Fillmore, Pierce and Taylor band and I run three bus1 '• Thts man sees the President movmg toward one of two Then, after the magmf1cence of the Lincoln Era, Congress nes ses wh1ch we own poSitiOn s, both of them b~ Of the first , he says BY JACK O'BRIAN Ill the Rambow Room was the nght elegante m shpped mto two great trougbs One came nght after the CIVIl Ft om the ume I was a If he mamtams h1s posture of mnocence , then the the properly splend1d Bauhaus cabaret Edd1e ch1ld I have bee n a very SIDELIGHTS AND SIDEMEN War, when Northern revenge-seekers created the monstrosity Duchm 1s plano mdeed was the stylishly right htgh strung 1not obnoxtous broader the sca ndal gets-and It seems to be broademng OF BIG BANDS called ReconstructiOn, and then contmued to meld mto a period almost every day- the worse he looks In fact , to ms1st NEW YORK (KFS ) - B1g bands swmgmg dmner-coated man to paid-puma mstead of p1ed- ly 1 pe1son As my doctor he know so httle when so much was gomg on around h1m when the Congress was largely a tool of big money mterests The through the evemng and mghttook the place of p1pe the hammy hamhns, the debs and puts 1t I run on e 1ght cylm could make h1m look hke an IdiOt " other was 1ts aunless obstructtomsm to an mternatlonal ouUook polo for us Dept essJOn k1ds It was a great dowagers, the sU!rs and keptees at the Central ders at all times for America after World War I, when our postbon as a world The perceived alternative, of course, IS that Mr Nixon Tht ee years a go I went marvelously fascmatmg longplay pop art form Park CaSino and the Waldorf's Sert Room We knew far more than he has, up to now, grudgmgly con· power sunply couldn't be overlooked - except by Congress f1 om 100 pound' to 85 and <~S we hs tened to East Coast bands until 1 or 2 mostly know which of the superstar band- the doctor dete1 mmed 1t was ceded It IS argued that to acknowledge thiS further m The Presidency, smce Teddy Roosevelt, has more and more a m , DXed to Cleveland untiL 2 or 3, Chicago leaders are where, mcludmg Valhalla, but because I 1 un around the \olvement step by step IS to crumble before the country's gamed m stature and power under almost ever, man to hold the eyes and Lose the Last shreds of hiS credibility unh l four , ftnally to San Francisco radio what of the great Sidemen of yesteryear who hou se all huurs of rughl My office True; Harding and Coolidge were not strong Presidents, The appraiSers I talked to thmk that, either way, his sta t1ons and when lhe troposphenc carom was made fellows wteldmg batons nch and famou s bod y gets ve1 y llred bul my and the dymg Wilson was meffecl!ve, but they are more than capacity to govern will be destroyed and he must then 1n the n ght traJectory , even Hawan could be and glamorous ? Here some of them are Gus bt am 1unctions constantly res1gn offset by the exerCise of power -rightly or wrongly - by TR, and r seld om sleep m01 e hauled m on our old superheterodynes and noBivona of the Les Brown Band 1s a house .. cousm FDR, Harry Truman, and the ill-fated Lyndon Johnson than three and a half hours stoop-no squad no-squml<:; musiCian m Las Vegas gammg halls Marshall a mght Most ~1m es le ss Now, the questiOn has sunply become Is the Presidency now Radto statwns delivered hve music then, contnbutl!lg tu yo ur d1ff1 Grant who p1anoed w1th the Dean Hudson's "Breadbasket" too big' The Watergate ISsue, as much as any other, will answer He put me on Pares! 400 not the totally canned product of JUkebox semt-superstar band ts a leadmg society ban- mg and sure eno ugh I culty F or ge t about the drug that questiOn The TV networks, who don't like to lose all that st.atwns today And there was a vast separatiOn dleader m Palm Beach where the very nch gamed we1ght and felt well abuse proble m and do what On ancient maps Syna en- revenue, have wiSely recogmzed this !.act, and are devotmg you1 d octot tell s yo u m the wa~ mu s1c ca m~ Lnto our depressed ears dears and the cantaloupe play BILl McCune who rested m the mormng The compassed all of the fertile almost full-time coverage Ln those days anQ today Sencl your quesftons to Dr Lamb Land between the MedJterra had h1s own band after s lavmg for assorted days were mcer to m eet Which IS as It should be So please understand nean Sea and the Arabian tn care o~ thts newspaper P 0 Box Swmg mus1c or any other mus1c cannot Last week when I went to superleaders 15 mght manager of the DeLido desert from the Gulf of sf<l nd by 1tself as a w1del) popular TV attractiOn Hotel m Mtamt Beach Conrad Gozzo of the gel my prescnphon ref11led 1551 Rod1o C1ty Statton New York Alexandretta to Sma1 It was NY IOOJ9 ForocopyofDr Lomb~ today for a s 1mple reason you cant watch Woody Herman Herd JUst was honored with a the dru gg JSt made a 1ema1 k bbolr.let on losmg we1ght send SO the "breadbasket" of the Roabout s leepmg p•Lis an(l s ug mus1c Woody-pushed Conrad Gozzo Scholarship Fund ges ted I use a b1 and name cents to the :some adtJre:ss and ask man Emp1re THURSDAY, MAY24, 1973 Always 1t must be propped up by some sort m hts memory Lanny Gray of the Blue Barron over the l:ount er type Now I for Losmg Wetght booklet 6 00 - NewsJ 4 B 15 News6 B 10 TruthorConseq 6 of v..u1cty a c ts , even Lawrence Welk 's band 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Band phnks m the P1ano Bar of Ryan s on the feel ashamed to go back and Des1gnmg Women 33 CBS News B 10 my pn:scnpt10n filled ge t uses \ 1sual razzle to dazzle the elashc-stockmg D1x1e Highway near Palm Beach 7 oo - What s My Lme 8 B1g Red Jubllee 15, News 6, 10 Beat The b 1 and names hav e ';:; set who once bobby socked to Goodman and Clarence Hutchennder of the Casa Lorna the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T1mes 33, Truth or fwled and I'm Losmg we1 ght @ Conseq 3 Let s Make A Deal l3 Dorsey and Lunceford Today's kids can't co-operative clarmet.ed until a week ago at B1ll 's agam and as wa s before .:• 7 30 - I II See You In Court Ji Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell the unagme the marvels of tumng m, say, lrvmg Gay 90s on N Y 's Easts1de and almost here 1t 1s 3 00 a m and I rn ..~ Truth6 Wild Kmgdom 10 Lass1e 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom By Hckn and Sue Bottel ;$ Aaronson 's Gommanders from the Casmo on the assuredly Wll1 be back soon Sol Yaged of full y awake 20 He lp Wanted 33 8 00 - Fhp Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6, 13 The Waltons 8, 10 Park m the Essex House " overlookmg' several btg bands tootles his woodwmd at the I realize the drug abuse A New Kind of Pot " Bust" Mov1e The R1se of Louts XIV 20 33 and I have a Helen and Sue fa sh10nable Central Park South (lt really Gaslight Club virtually forever Peewee Hunt of p1oblem 9 00 - lrons1de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Mov1es Rock a Bye overlooked the street- on the ground floor ) and Baby 8 Blow Up 10 the Casa Lomas had h1s own b1g band sub- heallhy respect fm d1 ugs Maybe three cases don 1t constitute an ep1demic, but a Boston 10 00 Dean Martm 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6, 13 und erstand how we set m motiOn our glmtmg I got the feehn g the chu g newspaper says doctors at Cambru:lge Hospttal there have been sequent to the Lorna dismantlement, had one of lnd1anapol1s T•meTnals4 World Press33 News20 trnagmatwn we kne\\ Noel Coward must be the great h1ts of 1947 ("12th St Rag " ) and Lives g"t fell I was a d1 ug add1ct treating three y01mg men - all heavy mariJuana smokers - for 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 The House and the Brain 6 13 Pet haps wrongly so Mov1e A N1ght mCasablanca a 'The New Interns' 10 there dancmg w1th Gertie Lav.rence, Bmg boom comfortable retirement m Kmgston, Mass ' gynecomashc," or the development of bag breasts 1 00 - Perry Mason ~ News 13 If you were me would yo u boo-boomg mto DlxLe Lee 's ear , Clifton Webb Betcha Peewee shdes an occasiOnal trombone, Nothmg conclusive has been decided about the effects of 2 00 - News 4 g1ve second thoug hts to 1 e ldngUJdly r eposmg m a prtzed rmgs1de cha1r tf h1s embouchure stays strong FRIDAY, MAY25, 1973 lymg on Parest- 01 followm g grass on the chest, but the theory IS that pot mgredient 9-THC 1s 6 00 - Sunr1se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 a fter danc~n g onstage through the earlter Other Casa Lorna shdehormsl Billy Rauch yo u1 doctor s orders? chemiCally Similar to a powerful female hormone called 6 15 - Farmt1me 10 English 3 evemn g w1th Man1yn Mlller m "As Thousands hves m Westbury, L I , trumpeter Grady Watts At 85 pounds I Look gaunt estradwl Two of them n r.ave asked for surgical r emoval of the 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Cheer " Marvelous, too, that when we met the vegetates m Manhasset, L I , after 25 years of Eatmg a t mght wh1le I m up overhang 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet doesn't help me hold m y same Irvmg Aaronson years later, we hadn 't post-sw1ng persona l management before I thought your readers who smoke pot Inlght want to know 13 R1ght On 10 we1ght kil O\\ n that the Impeccable picture m our mmd sw1tchmg to com-swung music boxes thereafter they are runnmg the riSk of becommg bosom buddies - POT 7 OO - Today3,4 15 CBSNews8,10 Jeff'sColliel3 Dear Reader - There are SHOT 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 of a Cary Gr.mt-type suavity m truth was a mce Sonny Dunham could trumpet so high only hlp B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lasste 6 New Zoo lots of rea sons for losmg httlc unromcmhc fellow who rn1ght be a b~rd s could dig h1m and lootles shll, and Loud, Revue 13 we1ght and some good ones modestly prosperous shopkeeper or cashier m a 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper t<oom u down Miami way , h1s 'Memones of You" are havmg excess amounts PS 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Concentratton 6 bank • theme, composed by the perenmal )uvemle of ene1 gy or d1 1ve which lnterestmg Another boob1e-trap for pot smokers, maybe? Fnendly Junct1on 10 Mr Rogers 33 Merv Gnfftn a AM 3 Rad1o gave us the most liTlrnaculate Eub1e Blake - he's 90 - remams a Lovely cause you to use so many - HELEN 9 30-E iec Co 33 ToTelltheTruth3 Jeopardy6, HazelS 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild a. 10 , Columbus SIX tmagmutwn and fantasies Ah, but a few Mttty. retroactive sound for sore ears, sweet and hlgh +++ caJones that you can t eat Calli ng 6 01ck Van Dyke 13 dream s came true Ray Noble atop RadJo City enough to keep up with the PS 10 30 - Love Amencan Style 6 Password 13 Baffle 3, 4, 15 body 's demand $10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Amertcan Style6 Password 13 And another way to get " busted" for pot - SUE 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Love Amencan Style 6 Gamb1t You1 druggiSt did yo u a +++ 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 dis se rvice and my mclma Dear Rap 11 3G-Hol lywood Squares 3 15 Love of L1fe 8 Bewitched 6, 13 t1on 1s to suggest that you Sesame St 20 I read recently a statement by a doctor that under no ctrget a new drugg1st rathet 11 55 - CBS New s 8 Dan Imel s World 10 than a new doctor When cumstances would "reputable doctors" lighten the skin of 12 00 ,. . . . Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 New s 13 your drugg1 st ge ts a ltcense Negroes for cosmetic purposes - even 1f the bleach was fatrly Contact 8 Password 6 12 30 - J W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 Spilt to practice medicme, then safe / Second 6 perhaps he ca n provide bet Tins makes me flghtmg mad Whiles darken their skillS 12 55 - NBC New s 3 15 te1 advice on your over all 1 00 - News J, Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8, Watch Your through sun tan Orientals Mden their eyes through surgery, state In the meanwhile by Child 15 All My Children 3 13 Not for Women Only 15 .. adv1smg you not to follow people get face hits to unprove their looks, but If a black wants a 1 20 - Fashtons m Sewmg 3 yom doctor's orders he 1s Lighter tone, suddenly he's discnmmated agamst 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8, 10 Lets Make A Deal 13 Bowlin~ 6 Literally p1 achcmg med1cme Sure, black ts beautlful, but soLs wann brown, and tt Isn't so 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4, 15 Newlywed Game 6, 33 Mtke without a license to do so hard to photograph OOI.IQ ias 6 Gutdmg L1ght 8 10 Your d o c tor prescnbed I don't want to "pass," but I want to get ahead and deep 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dat111g Game 13 Edge of Ntght 8 10 Parest for you because It ts black doesn't make 1t for a- FUTURE MODEL AND ACTRESS 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 , General Hosp1tal 6, 13 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 Economic Educat1on 20 one of the safest miLd med1 3 30Return of Peyton Place3 4 IS One Ltfe to Ltve 6 Secret cmes that can be used to Storm 10 Hollywood Taik1ng 8 Book Beat 33 Dear Model combat m somn1a It IS well 4 00 Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 ~3 LOVf~ tolerated w1thou1 Side ef So far, the ' safe" skm bleach hasn't been invented, and Amencan Style 13 Merv Gnffth 4 Huckleberry Hound 8 fects There 1s less of a "fatrly safe" tsn 't good enough when the go-wrong could mean Yog1 ~ar 6 Movte ' Wmchesrer 73 1U tendency for a han g-over ef- disflgurating for hfe 4 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Pett1coat Junct1on 3 Abbott & Costello 8 fect than occurs With some W1ld W1ld West 13 Merv Gnfh;, 4 I don 'l thmk the doctor you mention was discnrmnatmg He 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gnff1th other medwmes It 1s rela 15 Big Valley 6 tively nontoxic Physical de was sunply bemg cautious - HELEN 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , 5 pendence has not been clear +++ Death Valley Days 15 Beverly H1llblllles 8 Ly demonstrated as yet and Dear Actress 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 , psychological dependence " Around the Bend 33 A lot of beautiful black actors and actresses might argue rare 6 30 - News¢' I Dream of Jeannte 13 , Let s Trave133 wttiJ your last sentence, Duln't you see "SOunder"? 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6, 10, What s Many ove1 the c ountei And wa1t for a SAFE bleach, though you'll probably have My Ltne 8 Wild Ktngdom 13 Sa1nt 15 Etec Co 20 Folk medtcmes that you can ob Gu1tar 33 stopped feeing the ~eed, when 1t arnves -SUE taln w1thout a presc tlphon 7 30 - Young Dr Ktldare 4 Protectors a College Hockey 20 are not very effective 01 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J . To they may contam s ubstance s Rap Tell the Truth 6 Wall Street Week 20 33 8 00 - Washmgton Week In Rev 1ew 20, 33 Sanford & Son 3, 4, that are even less s afe than I am a horse lover It's stckemng to read about people 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mov1es ' Run W1ld Run Free" 8 ' The m any pt e scitptJOn Items flocking to stores that sell horsemeat Will they soon be breedmg Rack ' 10 The results you have goHen 8 30 - Partndge Family 6 13 Ltttle People 3 4 15 . June horses for people to eat, and tf so, how soon will1t be before We fi om your nonprescnption Wayne 20, 33 start eatmg dogs and cats' med1cme speaks for Its elf I 9 00 - Masterptece Theatre33 Room 222 6, 13 . Understand1ng am sure your druggist was (Just thmkmg of eatmg my pets makes me want to turn Afnca 20 Ctrcle of Fear 3 4 15 9 30- 0dd Couple6 13, World Press2Q, Movie " Hunter 8,10 hymg to help you but If you vegetarian) - HORSE LOVER 10 00 - Love Amencan Style 6 13 News 20 Bold Ones 3, 15 , p1 esented the fa cts accurate Great Gold Concert 10 lnd1anapolts 500 Prev1ew 4, Paul ly 1t was a Lapse m JUd g H L Nuch1m 33 ment 11 oo - News Weather Sports6 B lO 13 1 Surely tt w1ll never come to THAT Horsemeat sales are 1 would hope that vou have 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es ' Where Were You When the L1ghts Went Out" 81 Tales of Terror' 10 been tho1 oughl\ eva lu ated another protest that will pass when (pardon us -IF) prices go Mary1ane ' 13 f01 the poss!bihtv of an uve1 down 10 - Movle 'Planet ::~f Blood ' 10 al:ll\ e tin 1Old 01 othet med1 Meanwhile, please pass the soybean "fillets" and cottage 1 30 - New s 13 cal p1 ohlems wh1 ch nughl be cheese ''meat balls" - HELEN AND SUE 2 30 - New s 4 6 _ _ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Her Druggist Plays Physician . Voice along Br'Way Defense, running saves Reds, 4-3 CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - When the CIIICI!matl Reds don't get much production out of their bats, tbey use their gloves and legs to wm games That's the way Il was Wednesday mght wben Dave ConcepCion smgled home Johnny Bench m the nmth mnmg to give the Reds a +3 VIC<Ilry and sweep of a tv.o-game ser1es With the Houston Astros Jack Bilhngham , b1dding for his e1ghth VICtory m nine deCISions, was one out away from VICtory when tbe Astros tied th"e score on a double by Jesus Alou and triples by pmch-lutter Tonuny Agee and Roger Metzger Tommy Hall cut short the Astro upnsmg by strlkmg out outfielder Bob rook1e Gallagher, and the Reds qUJckly wrapped up the victory m the bottom of the nmth "hen Bench smgled, moved to second one out later on a sacnf1ce fly and scored on GAHS shares third, Meigs seventh in-'Trophy' race As announced earher thts spnng, Athens captured the second annual All-Sports Trophy of the Southeastern Oh10 Athletic League whiLe Ironton, last year's mtttal wtnner, ftmshed second Athens edged Ironton onehalf pomt m the fmal 1972-73 standmgs Galhpohs, which hms hed second behmd Ironton m 1971- 'Fr----.....\! Make your own fme furniture and SAVE With ueasy turn"TM AT LOW COST! No Llm1t to the beautoful p1eces you can make - later take apart and rea sse mble as you WISh A complete Lone of ready-to-fmJSh parts SPI NOLES, aASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS HEIGHT ADJUSTERS , notched and unnotched SHELVES woth predrllled holes All lot together perfectly and easoly Just turn and lock "' place to ass ure ngod1ty and strength NO TOOLS NEEDED' NO GLUING NECESSARY' A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES 72, dropped a notch to third place thJS spnng with 25 points The Blue DeviLs shared that spot with Logan's ChLeftam s Waverly was fifth with 22 pomts Jackson was slxth w1lh 18 1'2 markers Met gs was seventh with 12, and Wellston e1ghth w1th mne pomts Here's a breakdown of the f1nal standtngs of s pnn g sports, and a swnmary of all acti\L tJes BREAKDOWN OF POINTS FB BB G TR BA TOT Athens 7 6 61 2 7 8 34 1 z Ironton 8 3 8 8 7 34 Galli poll~ 5112 7 61 z 2 4 15 Logan 51 2 412 5 6 4 25 ,. Waverly 2 8 2 4 6 22 Jackson 3112 2 4 5 4 18 1 ) Me1gs 31 2 41 • 1 1 2 12 Wellston 1 1 3 3 1 q Pomts llwarded on a bas1s of et ght for f1rst place\ seven for second SIX t or th1rd f 1ve for fourth four for f1 fth three for s1xfh two for seventh and one for e1gh th In case of at te for one or more pos1hons pomts for those places are d1v1ded between the team s mvolved Athens 7 0 61 7 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Irani an 6 1 66 10 ATHLETIC LEAGUE Waverly 5 2 32 31 ALL SPORTS TROPHY Ga ll1pOI 1s 3 4 38 41 ( Fmall972 73 Offtc1al Log an J 4 17 41 Pomt Totals) Jackson 3 4 15 41 1 Athens Me1gs 1 6 2.5 27 2 Ironton Wellston 0 7 5 61 3 Gall ipolis 1973 Varsity Track Meet Logan Ir onton 821 1 Athens 52 Log an 5 Wa verly 36 Jackson 32 Waverly 22 6 Jackson Wellston 9 Galltpo l1 s 4 1 1 7 Me1gs 8 We llston Me1gs 2 1 1973 Varstty Golf Meet Irani a n 311 Athens a nd FINAL STANDINGS ( Sprmg Sports) Gallipolis 338 {he) Logan 352 1973 Vars1ty Baseball Jack son 357 We ll s ton 360 Team W L R OR Waverly 366 Me•gs 395 mto the Blr qwck enough to catch 1t " "Share 01 Luck" In the eighth uuung, Menke mto the runth lllDmg catch of Lee May 's lmer made a diVIng stop of Doug Great Defense " I didn t even see that play,'' Rader s smash down the hne 'The gu)s were shding, d•v· sa1d Billmgham " All I heard and fired to first m tune for the mg and JUmping all over the was a whack " putout place , making good plays," " When Dems leaped for ' Yep, I got toadrmt I had my pomted out Jack May's drtve,l wondered why," share of luck tomght~' satd Dems Menke, who socked his said Reds' Manager Sparky B1llmgham nus was someflrst homer of the season to Anderson "That ball was h1t so thmg Don Wilson, the Astros giVe the Reds a t-0 lead m the hard I d1dn 'llhink Dems had a starter, could not say Wilson Uurd mmng, took more than a chance m the world of gettmg ) 1elded only three hits, but the Astros tra1led 3-1 when he was ~- • - .:.···.-••••• -:" ..: :-·-: : • <; •• ;::, -::.·:·.: ·:·.o:·:-~·:·:x.:o:·~::·:- ~:::::::r ~'(.'$,:;':';-:·:::~:~~'$-::::.:: :=l hfted for a pmch-!utlcr m the ~ ~ " ( ~ seventh mnmg After Menke's homer, Joe Morgan gave the Reds a ~ second run m the £ourth uuung when he walked, stole second, W went to Uud on a sacrtftce and scored on a wlld pllch A bunt lly o'lllltln R1chman :~ UP! Spurts Edllor ~ single by Pete Rose scored Menke With the Reds' third • un .. SPANISH EARLY TRADITIONAL AMERICAN all m stzes for every need' 8" 10' 12 ' 14 FROM 79• SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. 4 07 6 effort was the best m hJS college career The Rw ace was one of 12 lo "",, i quahf) for Fr1day 's 7 45 p m natiOnal fmals One fmahst advanced with a prelumnary round of 3 59 earlier this sprmg He 1s Bob Maltstone, of Eas tern Washmgton Stale UmverSJly Malone s BJ!L Scholl , w1th a The Almaoac By Umted Press International 4 08 8 effort Wednesday, also Today JS Thursda), May 24, qualified for the national the !44th day of t973 with 221 to fmal s In four meets w1th Fmch th1s sprmg, Scholl has won two follow The moon IS approaching It8 and lost two last quarter The mornmg stars are Mars and Jup1ter The eve nmg stars are Mer- of $24 cury Venus and Saturn In l883, the Brooklyn Bndge, Those born on th1s date are hnkmg the boroughs of Brookunder the s1gn of Gemmt lyn and Manhattan 1 was opened Queen VJctoTia of England to the pubhc for the f1rst lime was born May 24, 1819 In 1941 the HMS Hood of the On th1 s day m history Bnt1sh navy , world 's largest In 1626, the Dutch West batllesh1p at the t1me, was sunk Indies Tradmg Company bought by the German battlewagon the 1sland of Manhattan from Bts marck" between Greenland the Indians for the equivalent and Iceland The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO iHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL "Why Can't Nixon Keep a Spic-and-Span Office Like We Do?" ~ ~ Todav's Finch ga~ns NAJA finals The top quahf1er was one tenth of a second faster than Fmch, a former Chesapeake High School track star Fmch's ~~ ~ Sport Parade If ti BOSTON ( UPL) - You ask people here what they thmk of Eddie Kasko as a manager and they say he's great That's only tnday though because one of hiS Latest moves was puttmg Carl Yaslrzemsk1 m the cleanup spot for the first time th1s year m Wednesday mght 's ball game With MILwaukee and Yaz came through w1th three hlls to help Boston move out of the Ame n can League East cellar w1th a S-3 wm Red Sox fans are subJect to change on very short notlt-e, however Edd1e Ka~ ko easily could be a bmn With them agam by INDIANAPOUS (UPI ) rughtfall and he knows that so well that 1f you ask h1m what has The fmal dress rehe arsal for grabfled hun most m the four seasons he has ~!eon runrung the Monday's lnd1anapohs >OO· dub, he says tmle auto race was scheduled "Lastmg tlus lon g " today w1lh the trad1t10nal A year ago there were some rwnbles thCJt qmet 1 eve ncarburet1on test s at the IndisposJlloned Eddie Ka sko might be movmg on The rwnbles dianapohs Motor Speedway never shook h1m up at a ll Tins was the only chance this " lithe people m th< front of fl ee !eel I'm not domg the JOb and a week for U1e dnvers and crews change should be ma de , they should make one/' said Edche to lest the1r fmely tuned, turbo· Kasko charged engmes under raceIt Was Typical doy conditiOns !'hal was typical of h•m The great maJority of the 33 Likew1se, It was typiCal that he never told anybody about a starters were expected to note delivered to him before the Red Sox went on the1r fmal road participate m the three-hour tnp Last September 1'hc note was bnef pradtce, runnmg with full fuel ' 'Wm, lose or draw, I thmk you 've done one heckuva JOb " loads and testmg their chassts The note was signed by Mrs Tom Yawkey, and awarently her set-ups hu•band fell pretty much the same way because he offered Eddie The !mal practice, under the Kaska a n-ew two-year contract shortly after the T1gers beat out watchful eyes of Olief Steward the Red Sox for the dJVJSJon lltle by a half game Harland Fengler and his corps Speakmg wllh vanous people around Boston the La.l couple of of officials from the Umled days , here are some of U1e things I heard them say about Edd1e states Auto Club, was to be Kaska lollowed by p1t rehearsals for - ' 1 thmk he leaves h1s pitchers m too long " two more hours - but wtth - " Why doesn't he use (Rogeho) Moret' '!hey say he 's a good cngmes s1lent pitcher but how are we ever gonna know tfhe doesn 't pitch ?'' Tins session consisted mostly - " ! can 't see hun playmg (Rico) PetrocelLI at all He 1sn 't of pit strategy and tire h.ittme beans " changmg Then the famed 2%All Are Second-Guessed mlle oval will be closed unt1L All maJor league manager s are second guessed but not hke Monday 's race they are here 1n Boston A manager puts m five years wtth the Most of the mterest today Red Sox and they give hun a gold watch was on the Hchargcrs" who Eddte Kasko 1sn t flamboyant But whatever he does, he does quahf1ed at the head of the eff•c•ently He knows baseball and baseball players and 1om pa ck - among them recordYawkey never made a mistake by h1rmg him shattermg pole Sitler Johnny "I thmk he 's an excellent manager," says Yastrzemskt ' New Rutherford , Bobby Unser, England fans are funny They can get down on a mana ~er one Donohue, Swede Savage, Gary day, then he'll make a move, wtll wm three 10 a row and Ut.ey're Bettenhausen and Mario An· out cheermg him louder than anyone cl::;e " dreltl Kasko has thJS to say about the people here m New England Rutherford set one and foW"' I thmk when you Lose, they don 't bother lookmg for reason , Iap quahfymg records on the they tell you what changes to make mstead I mean both the fans !1rst dsy of the tune trials, With and the press ' a top lap of better than 199 More so than m other c1t1es? m ph The ;1arting f1eld of 33 ' I'd say so, 'says the Red Sox manager, who has put m hme m cars has an average speed of Houston, St Lou1s and Cincinnati before commg here 192 3, an Increase of 8 6 miLes Does the cntlcism bother htm much ? over Jast year He's Not Bothered ' No When !took the JOb, I said I'd give 1t my best bolt Lf mce thmgs happened, all well and good, bull made up my mmd If 1t wenttheotherway, 1twouldn't be the end of the world When you take the JOb, you say you're gomg to be different than anybody before you You tell yourself you'll be there as long as you want and you won 't be f1red In your heart , though , you know It's gmng to end sometime '• Red Sox players generally agree New England fans are more knowledgeable than most others 'One of the reasons," says outf1elder Reggie Sm1th, u1s because Boston had thrloe major newspapers at one time The newspapers educated the fans But also made them more cr11lcal Sometunes they become over cnl!cal Allm all though, I hke them " Luis ApariCIO IS the most emphatic of all Final dress rehearsal at 119 ,Jb\lys 1 911lon of Ar•b Termite Control Concl'f'ltrate Add an Arab hose end spray Applicator end you're rMdy to completely termlft..prooftht awr~~gel bedroom home! S.ves. you over 1100 com~red to the cost of calling In a profetslontl e:dermlnetor Buy Arab •nd do both you and your home a tavor •Prlct may vary sllgtltly VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-1709 MIDDLEPORT Sa n Fran at Atlanta ppd ram (10 mnmgs) Ch1 000 000 200 1 4 62 001 100 000 0- 2 8 2 Hooton , Locker (7) Bonham Mil (B ) and Rudol ph Mc Anall~. Walker (9 ) and Boccabella WP - Bonham (3 01 LP- Walker 12 31 Houslon 000 100 002- 3 9 2 C1nclnnah 001 110 001 - 4 50 W1fson Ray {7) , York (9) and Edwards Btll1ngham Hall 191 and Benc h WP- Hall 14 21 LP - York (3 21 HR- Menke Texas 051 000 ooo- 6 8 2 Oakland 240 002 oox- a a 1 Broberg Gogolew sk1 {4J and Suarez . Blue, P1na {3) Knowles (8J. Fmgers 181 a nd Fosse WP- P1na (4 1) LPGogolewsk l {0 21 HRs- Nelson IJrdl. Sando 18th I Kan C1ty 005 000 1oo- 6 16 1 M1nn 100 204 lOx - 8 11 2 Bus by Btrd {6) and Tayl or Kaat, Goltz (6) Corbin (7) and M11terwald WP- Busby (3 6) LP- Goitz (2 0) HRs - Pintella 14th) H1sle (6th) 010 020 ooo-- 3 6 2 San D1ego 000 210 010- 4 a o Cat11orn1a Los Ang 000 100 40x- 5 a 2 000 100 20Q- 3 7 o Ch•cago Corktns Arlin (61 Romo (9) Smger Sells (8) and Torborg Ftsher Forster (Sl and Bnnk man WP- Forster 12 0) LPS1nger (7 2) HR s- Ohver (6th ) m the flfth mnmg May 151hl "Defense and runnmg that 1S the type of game we played all last year," sa1d Menke The way I flgure 1t, we hold a club to Utree rWls we've got to wm most of the time " t The Reds, 1dle today, conclude thelr homestand w1th a four game senes agatnst the Cl11 cago Cubs begmmng Fnday mght New York 300 200 001- 6 12 0 Detro1t 012 001 10o- 5 10 0 Peterson Mc Dantel ( 7) Lyle {7) and Munson Coleh1an Hiller (9) and Stms WP- Lyle (1 31 LP- Coleman tB Jl HRs - S1ms (3rd) , Stanley (51h) 000 000 120- J 8 1 01040000x- 5 72 Bell Loc kwood (4) and Por ter Patlm, Veal e (8) and Fisk WP--. Pafttn (3 7l LPBell (4 5) HR- Porfer {41h ) Ml jW Boston Long Holiday Coming! Short Walk to Summer When 11 g els hot . , . keep cool 1n our smart wal kmg shorls. No .ron palyester C'lllon blend See Our Wide Selection Kerm's Korner New York \ Clothing House 'I I Pomeroy, Ohio Ford have Ford everys1ze. EJCeC Ed SAVE •100 P11tsburgh at Ph lla ppd , ra in Indy today ROBERT HOEFLI CH C1ty Editor Pub1tshed datly except saturday by The Ohto Va ll ey Publ tsh.ng Company 111 Court St Pom eroy Oh10 45769 8u5mess Qft,ce Phon e 992 ?156 Ed•lortal Phone 99 2 2157 Second class poslage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh• o Nat ana l adlt'eriiStng representat1ve Boft.n e llf. Ga llagher Inc 12 Ea 51 42nd 51 New York C1ty 'Ne~ York Su b S"C r l pi!OO rateS Def 1vered by car r1 er where avatlabfe 55 cents per week By Motor Rou te wh ere carr ter se rv1ce not alt'a dab le One month $2 By mad 1n Ohto and W Va One year $16 Six mo.nths mon lhs $8 50 Three months S5 Elsewhere $18 year stx. months S9 so three months ss 50 Subsc rtpt on pr.ce .ncl ud es Sunday T1mes Sehtme! Ma1or Leo~~gue Resu lt s Br Umted Press International National Ltaaue Sl Lou1s at New York ppd ram ConcepciOn s smgle to center C<Iuple of hits away from Astro Btlhngham, a reahsbc young · players wtth spectacular plays man, f1gured h< was lucky to In the s!lrth mrung, Derus have the :1,1 lead he carried tnade a leapmg one-handed ARKADELPHIA, ARK (Special) - Three heats totalmg the best 52 rntlers m the NAIA College dtviston ran prehmmartes here Wednesday and Rto Grande College's Jack Fmch recorded the second best time of the day w1th a 4 07 6 effort Television Log Generation Rap Linescores RUTLAND METAL PAINT Rutland metal pamt gives tha1 needed ex tra protection against severe ex posure to the elements It adheres perfec tly to any clean surface wlth the excephon of new galvamzed iron TORINO AMERICA 8 BlEST SELLING MID SIZE PARK RESERVED FRIDAY, MAY 25 AFTER 5 P.M. ' tFAMILY NIGHT, OF PLASTICS DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. OPEN UNTil: 5 PM FOR REGULAR BUSINESS OPERATION CAMDEN PARK U.s. 60 West HUNTINGTON B1g Medium Small Ford Deal~rs have em all From compact Maveri ck to m1d·S1Ze Torino or subcompact Pinto to f.ull·sl ze Ford LTD You II f1nd every size at your Ford Dealers btg Sprtng Happiness Show And you 11 fmd a happy deal on every model Take Torino Torino g1ves you b1g car features: w1th m1d-s1Ze savm~s Plus you get lhe size and handling of a smaller, sport1er car Tortno s available In 11 models and Jots mar~ colors Look at Mavenck A very tough compa.ct-stze car But not too compact MaYerlck has plenty of room for tour people And, there s an adult luggage-SIZe trunk Mavenck is b1g on power, too The 200-cu m s1x-cyllnder engme 19 standard The only th1ng small IS the price Get a happy buy and lmmed1ate dehvery on any s1ze Ford now dunng Forrt Dealers big Spr1 ng Happmess Show Ones to a 11ex 1ble film that w1ll not crack or peel Appl ~ wtth brush or spray Rutland metal Paints are also excellent on wood, brick & masonry. ,.._, 1• 7J:O.HO m loS . Jt~tm O..ty" 1ft fr... y&$1.......,. MA~"ON l'• M frl;flt ~ W VA See your friendly Fotd Dealet••• His Spttng tbpplneas Show will make you~ \ • �• .I .. .' ' I I 4 - The Daily Sentinel, MitldlPnort-Pomerov. 0 .. Mav 24. 1973 , 1 scholarship; Meg Amberger, Sill grade, dtizeJIShip; 3rd row, Mary Beth Slavin, 4th grade, scholarship; Rosemary Hubbard, 5th grade, malll..science; Debbie Brown, 6th grade, music; Dawn Sort.len, 6th grade, math-science; Tammy Davis, 6th grade, citizenship; _Cindy Patterson, 6th grade, band; and Teresa Holstein, 4th grade, malll-scie_nce. AWARDS PRESENTED - Award. were distributed in an assembly at Syracuse Elementary Wednesday to front row, 1-r, Jane Amberger, 1st grade, math-science; Debra Michael, lsi grade, scholarship; 2nd row, Carrie Guinlller, Sill grade, scholarship; Jody Grueser, 4th grade, citizenship; Denise Deem, 3rd grade, scholarship; Diane Nease, 3rd grade, remedial reading; J:'ere~ Harden, 2nd grade, I I Nicklaus Qlleman ( 11-3 ) gave up a single Green laid down a sacrifice to Michael to open the ninth. bon! which SUdakis fielded bot Michael was bunted to second lhrew past the second baseman before Alou's double. Bobby covering first as llle I'IIMen Murcer had four of the Yanks ' . raced to third and second. 12hits and Sparky Lyle pitched Norlll !ben singled to send 2 2-3 innings of perfect relief to home McKinney and Bert gain his first victory .. Campaneris' sacrifice scored Rico Petrocelli's two-rWl sin-- house By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI )- bem<>crats controlling the Ohio House have won the first round of a partisan battle over an election reform bill, but Republicans dominating the Senate will be calling the next shot. The result is a potential burial for the legislation drafted by llle administration of Gov. John J . Gilligan and calling for, among otber things, house- Green. gle highlighted a four-run fourth inning and Carl Vast- · rzemski collected three singles to give the Red Sox th.e ir victory over Milwaukee. Oakland's Bill North singled home Rich McKinney from third in the sixth inning following a costly throwing error by f1rst baseman Bill SUdakis as llle A's beat Texas. Willl llle game tied, 8-6, entering the sixth, leadoff batter McKinney singled and Dick · GIFTS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE See Our Selection • lOLA'S lS Jack Nicklaus went into today's opening round or the $150,000 Atlanta golf classic as the favorite on the simple reasoning that whenever the "Golden Bear" plays, he almost au· tomatically becomes the man to beat. Nicklaus has played in only nine of 20 previous to~rnament this year and he has already won $146,000-an average of better· than $16,000 per tour- nament. Rusty Flagg, 1st grade,citizenship; back row, Steve Taylor, 6th grade, perfect attendance; Terry McNickle, 4th grade, perfect attendance; .Robert Brown, 3rd grade, math and science; Jack Duffy, firth grade, scholarship and speU"ing; Steve Norton, Sill grade, band, and Mark Dempsey, 61ll grade, scholastic and spelling. The awards were presented to the students by William Baer, principal. HONORED AT ASSEMBLY - Presented awards at an awafds assembly at Syracuse Elementary Wednesday were, front row, 1-r, Todd CUndiff, 2nd grade, math and science award; Rick Chancey, 2nd grade," citizenship; Eric Upscomb, 3rd grade, cit~enship; Greg.Taylor, _4th grade, perfect attendance; Gary Foley, 1st grade, perfect attendance ; and Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Lopes, LA 31 97 17 36 .371 Maddox, SF 33 122 15 43 .352 Mofa, LA 27 ·91 11 32 .352 Cash, Pit 26 112 20 39 .348 Rbnsn, Phil 28 87 13 30 .345 Wa t sn. Hou ·Fairly, Mtl Mathws , SF Santo, Chi 44 154 33 53 .344 32 93 13 32 .344 37 111 15 38 , 342 38 136 21 46 .338 I Americah ·League Major league Standings By United Press International East National EastLeag~e w 1 pet g ·b· · · ·· · 24 17 ·585 Ch .•ca~ 0 Grubbtl~eri~a~l~ea7:ue 39 .336 ~~t'tsb~;;h ~: ~~ :~~~ ~~j~ 16 19 · 457 5 g. ab r. h. pet. Montreal Blmbrg, NY27 80 13 30 .375 Philadelphia 15 24 .385 0 23 79 11 29 .367 St. Lou is 13 24 .351 9 Hart, NY West C Kelly, hi 25 92 19 32 .34B W · I· Pet · g · b· Horton , De t 19 73 11 25 .342 Krkptk , KC 33 122 25 41 _336 San Francisco 2B 17 .622 Suarez, lex 22' 69 10 23 _3 33 Cincinnati 25 16 .610 1 · Chi 36 129 25 42 .326 · Hous 1an26 10 ·591 1112 D.AIIen, Mu nsn, NY 39 142 20 45 .317 Las Ange Ies 24 18 ·571 21/2 16 23 ·410 9 Fisk, Bas 35 126 17 40 .317 All an t a 42 173. 31 54 .3 12 San Diego 16 27 .372 11 Otl·s, KC wed nest daNy.,s RyesukIts pd Home Runs National League·: Aaron, Atl 5t . Louis a ew or ' P ·• and Stargell, Pitt 12 ; Evans, rain At I 11 ; Bench, Cin, Wynn , Hou Pittsburgh at Phila, ppd ., rain San Fran at Atlanta , ppd ., rain and Bonds' SF 10. American League: Mayberry, Chi cago •1• Mon t rea 1 2, 10 ·~nns 3 Kc 13; Ma y, M1.l 10; 0 . All en, Cincinnati 4 Houston Chi and Duncan. Clev 9 ; six San Diego 4 Los Ange 1es 3 Tod ay ' s p ro bable Pl"lehers Players l1"ed with 8. (All Times EDT) Runs Balled In New Yor k Iseaver 5-31al Los National League: Bench, Cin · Angeles (John 3-2), 11 p.m. 35 F San Francisco (McDowell1 -1) ; erguson, _ LA 33 ; S,pe•er, s5 FF 239o_; Watson, Hou and Bonds. at Atlanta (Reed 2. 4 ), 6 p.m. 10n IY games sc hed u Ied) American league: Mayberry, KC 42 ,· Jackson , Oak 32 ,· Friday's Games · ht Melton, Chi 31.· Robinson, car Hous t on a t P ·tt I s b urg h 'nl~ · · h All I I Sf L an a a . ou1s, mg and Murce r, Ny 26. . · , .1, n1g · ht Pitching · Ch icago aI C1ncmna N.tl·onal League ·. Billin2ham , . NeW York at Los Ang, night · hi Cl·n 7-1,· Bryant, SF 6-J ,· euss. Ph 1Ia a IS an D.1e~o . n1g s . t I M I Hou and Downing, LA . 5-l; on rea a an ran , n1·ght Gullett, Cin, Koosman, NY and Wise, St.L 5-2.· Hooton, C . hi. Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 5-3; Marichat, SF 5-4. Oliver C rPm w e 11, the Am,rican League: Wood , Chi strong man of En gland in the 10-3; Holtzman, Oak 9-21 1600s. called the " uncrowned Coleman, Qef 0-3 ; Singer, Cal king" of England, was the and Splittorff, KC 7·2· on ly person not of royal blood to rule England since the Norman Conquest. INTERNATIONAL LEA.GUE By· United Press International American Division w I Pet. GB ' Rochester 23 12 .657 Syracuse 16 17 .465 6 14 17 .452 7 Pawtucket Toledo 14 24 .368 lOlfz Nationa I Division W L Pet GB Charleston 25 13 .656 Peninsula 21 16 .566 31h Tidewater 19 19 .500 6 Ri ch mond 11 25 .306 13 Wednesday's Results ; Richmond 7 Pawtucket 3 Charleston 4 Tidewater 3 S.vracuse at Toledo. 2, ppd., rain Rochester at Peninsula, 2, ppd. rain Detroit New York k Milwau ee Baltimore Boston Cleveland b 1: pc 1· g. · w. 20 20 .500 20 20 .500 7 18 20 .4 4 1 ~~ ~~ : :~~ ~ 18 23 .439 West 21h •Ailied . land, air and seaTileoperation against the Nonnan<jy on D-Day, called the in military coa~ts of France June 6. 1944, is . greatest invasion · history . ' ws Gleason at Inverrary. "I find I play better golf when I space tournaments out," said Nicklaus in explain- my TWO MORE YEARS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Fred Shero, head coach of the Philadelphia F1yers, Wednesday was given a two-year extension on his contract by the National Hockey League club · through llle 1976 season. Last season, Shero led the F1yers t~ a !;e<;ond-place finish in the West Division of the National Hockey League before they were eliminated by the Montreal Canadiens in the NHL playoff semifinals. . w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago 23 13 .639 Ca l"f · 21 16 .560 2112 1 orn1a c t 8 Kansas i Y 23 19 .54 3 Oakland 23 19 .548 3 Minnesota 20 17 .541· 31h GRANT IN AID T e)(asw d d 12• 25 R .324 It ll'h PULLMAN, Wash. (UP! I e nes ay s es1,1 s Oakland a Texas 6 Yugoslaviat:t native Nikola Minnesota 8 Kansas City 6 Oluic, • transfer student from Chicago s California 3 · New Ybrk 6 Detroit 5 St. Gregory (Okla .) Junior Bos ton 5 Milwaukee 3 College, ha-s signed a C t t d leve a 8 al imore, pp , rain basketball grant in aid at Today's Probable Pitchers Washington State University, it (All Times EDT) . California (Ryan 6-3) at was annouced Wednesday by od Chicago (Wo C10-3). 2: 15 p.m. Milwaukee ( ham pion 0-2) at Cougars' head coach George Bos ton (Lee 3-11. 1:30 p.m. Raveling. · - Kansas City (Drago 4-3) at Oluic, 6-foot-8, selected Minnesota (Biyleven 4-6), 9 p.m. Washington State over MinNew '(ark (Medich 3-2) at nesota,· Virginia Tech and Del , h roit (Lollc 2-5), 8 p.m. Mississippi State. Cleveland (Wilcox 3-0 and Bosm-an 2-6) at Baltimore (Cuel-lar 1-5 and Alexander 4-0), 2, 5:30 p.m. . .. ( 0 nly~ames scheduled) G . riday's ames .. . : Kan City at Minnesota, night Cl 1 d t Ch' · ht eve an a ICago, 01 9 California at Milw, night Oak{andat Detroit, ni9ht ' Texas at New York, n1ght (Onty games scheduled) •• PAGE F1LED SUIT PITTSbURGH (UPI) - Joe Page, star left-handed relief pitcher for the New York Yankees in the late 1940's, Wednesday filed a $1.5 million libel suit in federal court here against "Sport" magazine. Page contended in his suit the publication damaged his reputation with an article that termed him a " drunkard, barfly and braggart." . h Chapman's 5 oes IN BOX; .UtoS Y.G.f. N!J!..DE $11.95 qjtd!f ....... <" .. .,... ,.. Sterllne Sliver $14.95 JB~ ..... """ • .... tl o•• - •• ~ · "' numerous uphill lies and the lllick woods that border llle fairways place a premium on accuracy off the tees. The sentimental favorite in Atlanta is Georgian Tommy Aaron, who won here in 1970 and across the state at llle Y,G.F . = 12Kt Yellow Gold Filled who has had numerous second place finishes , has \von only two professional tournaments in llle United States-;~nd both have been in his native state. haven't playe<i well since :·1 SEE OUR TIUERS about 70 calories. , . .. .. .' .. ... . . tips riqht here. · · HAHN-ECliPSE MOWERS your budget here. Graduation & Father's Day Cards MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTtR ».:::::::::::::::::::.;:~::::::::!!i:i::=::i::::~:::;::;:~::~=-~=i~:~::::~~ BEN . ~FRANKUII\..I ,,.. PHONE · 200-202 East Main st. 991-3498 · POMEROY, OHIO ·OPI!N PIUDAIY •IATI/IU)AY NIGHTS m.,t Pomeroy Main Sl. · L,;.;;..;.;;;...;,;;;;.____________,..___••._____________________.. '' for two years as a reason for canceling registration. · "Thls. opens the door to the '' big steal or future elections by dead and former residents," the bill. He said it would " result irt fraud and corruption" and the 21-<iay post· registration period before .an election would be impossible to MIST.i\IR DOT COMDTM styler/ dryer from SCHICK SPEED STYLER ~MINGTON "·" Mist attacluncnt <:limin~tcs prc-wcttitlg hair Fingertip lever controls mist floW Forced h ot air lu dry o~ style hair · Styling brush :tnd 2 comb a ttachm ents incluJcd ...S~··"·;.:.,~f·· f.~hrli(!JPifO.¥Jl~'IA REG. ......~· ·'-~-~--~"-"''' .. ~ -" ·--·· ·.··-- .... 21.88 1 ......., ......... THe mOST eFFeCTIVe 16900 1 wano CLean oemures """"' \'PI! rh i.~ F. U';C'IRl 11 'I lL\,\ ll- •• I (.;;trr;~rJ ,,,, al :\1l'ft'l J rru rsl c Cl' lllt'r \Il l" ,.,, '""' ,,.,,.~ .• ~.,,)t iu~ llt \LI-. '""" ' ' I "l ~•d"'' 1•l• J,.ro ro f \II I -\I I .il '""'hi"' ',_,.,., ... . \.~ ~·<~·• ,pi ........ ""'''"~""''" '"" { Grant •«•·~-,_.,-., ·~~ ..,--"~........ lb d )i:l! --SON=\C~ ...,.~. ' . . . .... SUNGLASSES ...... .,_,_,. '" 40 pet . Off Mfg . Sugg. Retail Price SONIC ACTION DENTURE ClfANfR Reg. $18.95 ·CRICKET ' .~ .... .,j. •' "'"".1.1· .•'""'' , , , .,~.~ NO. LIGHTERS HTC-71A . ... ,j,~ ...... , ... . r.,l • ...,. l>rs•o.,.,.,l I< li M~ I '""""' Reg . $1.49 . $ IC HAIR STYLE J1 REG. 95 9.00 6.00 5.00 3.49 2.49 1.49 • ' ~ ·- -· Dries Brushes Combs SHAPES TABLE TAP BRAIZER Reg. 51.27 • Shape~ • Straightens 4.80 3.60 3.00 1.50 .90 NEW LADY NORELCO HOME NO. 35LS 10.00 1 REG. '34.95 STRAIGHTENS ,.s ... -~· ..·""' ··•·· SALE PRICE $81 STRUCTO GRILL No. 4117 24 I I MASCOT ALARM CLOCK 40 HRS. FLOOR LAMP I' $19.95 · S9.88 Value Key wound SJ.39 Value ' ·, - Value administrate. BULK FERRY-MORSE WEED KILLERS e RAKES-GARDEN & LAWN e PRUN-ING SHEARS •SAWS I SMALL PLANTING TOOL Other Repoblicans argued llle bill would discriminate against voters in rural· areas . FERRY MORSE which have no mandatory registration provisions. FULL STOCK OF SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE Ebersbach . Hardware ·~EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" L--------------------------------...1 MAIN STREET JOlT ~inority House sessiOn seeking opposition to GRASS SEED POMEROY, OHIO -· ~• ni' branches or boards or election and eliminate failure to vote Secretary of State Ted W. Brown had stalked lllrough the House chamber prior to the WEED-NO-MORE easy. temporary at an honest election." ·. ': Sand Pails, Garden Tools, Swimming Toys, Wading Pools, Beach Balls, inflation Rings, Ear Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices to suit "1st mal<cs hair enrc ..•.. Leader Clli!rles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green. "This is a cynical proposal that threatens the integrity or , . our elections aod the sanctity or the right or the private citi· zen to cast a meaningful ballot Cemetery Vases Flags, etc. SUMMER TOYS 'f > you'll need, plus "how ·to" $1.35 Value $25.98 t charged It's planting time again ... Get all lawn •. garden supplies AN TI-PERSPIRANT I ~ permanent or • raw potato contains only oz. ultra dry GE!NTLE POWDER Reg . Rep. Richard F . Celeste, D· Cleveland, chief sponsor, said llle measure would help the poor and elderly wi thou! transportation to participate in · llle election process . Bill Assailed He noted other features of the bill, which would extend the deadline for registration to 21 days before the election, set up t Contrary to popular belief, potatoes are not especially fattenmg. A medium-sized 5 POWDER SPRAY list hordes or Democrats in . major cities to help reelect Gilligan in 1974. Under tbe bill, five. or six neighborhood registrars could be appointed to canvass each precinct in a county, receiving 10 cents for each new voter registered. CoUnty chairmen of each political party would select one registrar per pre¢nct. Another one could be named by llle hoard of elections and two more upon demand of the boss." Pomeroy WHA. $2.25 Value $1.25 V11lue ban" than a "cynical" device to en· out and campaign door-t<Hloor for llle r<><!lectlon of llleir .Jt:WELRY STORE Henry coached the Raiders to a 33-43-2 record last season, good for a siXth place finish in the Eastern Division of llle ANTI. PERSPIRANT STYLING DRYER FOR GUYS ON THE MOVE. precinct committeemen to go GOESSLER Court St. ULTAAORy SCHICK SAMSON "It is a blatant effort to perpetuate big city bossism," Norris continued. "Worst of all, .llle state is going to pay lllese . - Birthstone Rings - Mother's Rings' Antique Lockets Pierced Earrings Bracelets Diamond Pendants - Diamond Ear Rings. Masters last month. Aaron, 5000 ~~ Q1CP.1l 0 p()l/1.'0(" nui~nce. contract. .. $5.75 Value 11~ri u ---· would be unleashed on llle publiC twic~ a year," said House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville . "This army of ants would be a public More Suggestions For Graduation & June Brides wirming Ule Masters." said . FILM BY KODAK voters in a precinct. "A legion of precinct heelers measures because· of the Artificial Flowers The Ascot tie got its name (rom the English racetrack of the same name. DISCOUNT TO ALL 1973 • FINAL NET BY CLAIROL $1.35 Value before his panel. The most optimistic fate for the bill is probably that it could be held captive by llle GOP for possible bargaining on other matters. House Detllocra Is hailed the proposal as a means or allowing the widest possible voter registration and participation in elections. "Cynical" DevtcP Republicans spent tbe bulk of llle 7().minute debate assailing it as a costly, unworkable proposal to perputuate big city bossism and open the door to fraud . They said it was little more CUSTOM FASHIONED BY t-4~ND HENRY SIGNS AGAIN Aaron . "But, I usually do well NEW YORK ( UPI) - Ca-. here in Goorgia and hope I can mille Henry, coach or the New · refmd my touch before the York Raiders of the World home folks." Hockey Association Thursday was signed to another one·year Wreaths • Sprays Chapman's Shoes Gift to You! 20% In those nine outings, he · posted three victories (Crosby, New Orleans, and the Tourna· ment or Champions); tied for second in the Hope; tied for third in the Masters and was siltth at Angeles and in the ing why he has skipped II tournaments so far this year. He has plenty of competition here this week, including South African Gary Player who is making his 1973 U.S. debut after a prolonged layoff forced bY an operation. Nicklaus could regain this year's money lead by winning bere this week. He currently trails Bruce Crampton by more than $21,000, but Crampton isn't playing here. Neilller are Lee Trevino nor Arnold Palmer. Eighteen or the top 25 money winners, including Dave Hill who won last week at Memphis, and Billy Casper are present for the four 'day grind over the hilly, heavily wooded Atlanta Country Club course. The 6,883-yard, par-72 course plays a lot longer than it CX·l26-12 reform 'ieventually" get a hearing big favorite ATLANTA (UP[) - election package or tbe administration, and sent it to theSenate on a 5739 party tine vote, Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, who is chairman of the Senate Elections Committee and in charge or a Oock oi Republican-sponsored elections bills, would say only that the Democratic bill ·would Endearing Young Charm Bracelets c!)() 52.05 Value POLAROID FILM 108 The House Wednesday cleared the bill, part or a top- Main at Sycamore, POJ!lel'oy GIFTS FOR GRADUATES AND JUNE BRIDES • SUPER SIZE SCOPE to-house voter registration. • priority • .. ' ' Hartnon Killebrew has been career. wielding a hoi 6at llle last few Minnesota cut the margin to days to raise an anemic batting • 5.:1 in the fourth on Hisle's 435average to a level of respec- foot homer, his sixth, and a tability. walk to Rod Carew and singles The "Killer," who owns the bY Tony Oliva and Klllebrew. fourth highest home.;un total In olller AL action, Chicago In baseball history ( ~43), dumped Califomla, >3, New rapped out two singles and a York edged Detroit, 6-5, Boston double against Kansas City beat Milwaukee, 5.:1, Oakland Wednesday night, giving him defeated Texas, 8-6, and Clevesix hits in the last 10 at bats, land at Baltimore was rained lind with lllree RB!s paced llle out. MIMesota Twins to an 8-6 In llle NL, Cincinnati nipped nctory over ' the Kansas City Houston, 4-3, Chicago beat RDyals. Montreal, 4-2, in 10 innings, San The triumph was the Twins' Diego downed Los Angeles, 4-3 Ehird straight, ninlll in llleir and St. Louis at New York, 111!11 12 games and enabled Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ahd them to remain only 3'h games San Francisco at- Atlanta were behind the first-place Chicago rained out. White Sox. The Royals, who Carlos May's three.run collected 16 hits but left 14 homer capped a four-run rlbUlers on base, had a chance seventh in\l'ing that gave to tie the game in the seventh Chicago and reliever Terry but Cookie Rojas was thrown Forster the victory over the out at home trying to score Angels aod Bill Singer. May from first on Amos Otis' two- homered after consecutive out single. singles by Ken Henderson, Kansas City scored five runs Dick Allen and Bill Melton in the third on sillgles by Fred produced a run . Patek, Rojas and otis, a walk Matty Alou doubled willl two to John Mayberry and Lou out in the ninth inning to score Piniella's first bases~oaded Gene Michael from Second ils home run or his major leagoe the Yankees beat Detroit. Joe • iRi~~;;l~l~.(~Ol~Mli:JLieJ~~r;~~o~.,~M~a~y~24~.1~97;3~-:~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~==::~~~~ taken by Killebrew hot, Twins win 8-6 I ' ON~Yi 19~ . ~ "A 11k:ent bounty is not worth driving country road. to With This Coupon register voters," said Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Qlncord. Celeste said the most effective check against fraud would be a "door-to-door canvass of neighborhoods by people who live there." f ' * Limit one .., c 0 .t:i. �• .I .. .' ' I I 4 - The Daily Sentinel, MitldlPnort-Pomerov. 0 .. Mav 24. 1973 , 1 scholarship; Meg Amberger, Sill grade, dtizeJIShip; 3rd row, Mary Beth Slavin, 4th grade, scholarship; Rosemary Hubbard, 5th grade, malll..science; Debbie Brown, 6th grade, music; Dawn Sort.len, 6th grade, math-science; Tammy Davis, 6th grade, citizenship; _Cindy Patterson, 6th grade, band; and Teresa Holstein, 4th grade, malll-scie_nce. AWARDS PRESENTED - Award. were distributed in an assembly at Syracuse Elementary Wednesday to front row, 1-r, Jane Amberger, 1st grade, math-science; Debra Michael, lsi grade, scholarship; 2nd row, Carrie Guinlller, Sill grade, scholarship; Jody Grueser, 4th grade, citizenship; Denise Deem, 3rd grade, scholarship; Diane Nease, 3rd grade, remedial reading; J:'ere~ Harden, 2nd grade, I I Nicklaus Qlleman ( 11-3 ) gave up a single Green laid down a sacrifice to Michael to open the ninth. bon! which SUdakis fielded bot Michael was bunted to second lhrew past the second baseman before Alou's double. Bobby covering first as llle I'IIMen Murcer had four of the Yanks ' . raced to third and second. 12hits and Sparky Lyle pitched Norlll !ben singled to send 2 2-3 innings of perfect relief to home McKinney and Bert gain his first victory .. Campaneris' sacrifice scored Rico Petrocelli's two-rWl sin-- house By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI )- bem<>crats controlling the Ohio House have won the first round of a partisan battle over an election reform bill, but Republicans dominating the Senate will be calling the next shot. The result is a potential burial for the legislation drafted by llle administration of Gov. John J . Gilligan and calling for, among otber things, house- Green. gle highlighted a four-run fourth inning and Carl Vast- · rzemski collected three singles to give the Red Sox th.e ir victory over Milwaukee. Oakland's Bill North singled home Rich McKinney from third in the sixth inning following a costly throwing error by f1rst baseman Bill SUdakis as llle A's beat Texas. Willl llle game tied, 8-6, entering the sixth, leadoff batter McKinney singled and Dick · GIFTS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE See Our Selection • lOLA'S lS Jack Nicklaus went into today's opening round or the $150,000 Atlanta golf classic as the favorite on the simple reasoning that whenever the "Golden Bear" plays, he almost au· tomatically becomes the man to beat. Nicklaus has played in only nine of 20 previous to~rnament this year and he has already won $146,000-an average of better· than $16,000 per tour- nament. Rusty Flagg, 1st grade,citizenship; back row, Steve Taylor, 6th grade, perfect attendance; Terry McNickle, 4th grade, perfect attendance; .Robert Brown, 3rd grade, math and science; Jack Duffy, firth grade, scholarship and speU"ing; Steve Norton, Sill grade, band, and Mark Dempsey, 61ll grade, scholastic and spelling. The awards were presented to the students by William Baer, principal. HONORED AT ASSEMBLY - Presented awards at an awafds assembly at Syracuse Elementary Wednesday were, front row, 1-r, Todd CUndiff, 2nd grade, math and science award; Rick Chancey, 2nd grade," citizenship; Eric Upscomb, 3rd grade, cit~enship; Greg.Taylor, _4th grade, perfect attendance; Gary Foley, 1st grade, perfect attendance ; and Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Lopes, LA 31 97 17 36 .371 Maddox, SF 33 122 15 43 .352 Mofa, LA 27 ·91 11 32 .352 Cash, Pit 26 112 20 39 .348 Rbnsn, Phil 28 87 13 30 .345 Wa t sn. Hou ·Fairly, Mtl Mathws , SF Santo, Chi 44 154 33 53 .344 32 93 13 32 .344 37 111 15 38 , 342 38 136 21 46 .338 I Americah ·League Major league Standings By United Press International East National EastLeag~e w 1 pet g ·b· · · ·· · 24 17 ·585 Ch .•ca~ 0 Grubbtl~eri~a~l~ea7:ue 39 .336 ~~t'tsb~;;h ~: ~~ :~~~ ~~j~ 16 19 · 457 5 g. ab r. h. pet. Montreal Blmbrg, NY27 80 13 30 .375 Philadelphia 15 24 .385 0 23 79 11 29 .367 St. Lou is 13 24 .351 9 Hart, NY West C Kelly, hi 25 92 19 32 .34B W · I· Pet · g · b· Horton , De t 19 73 11 25 .342 Krkptk , KC 33 122 25 41 _336 San Francisco 2B 17 .622 Suarez, lex 22' 69 10 23 _3 33 Cincinnati 25 16 .610 1 · Chi 36 129 25 42 .326 · Hous 1an26 10 ·591 1112 D.AIIen, Mu nsn, NY 39 142 20 45 .317 Las Ange Ies 24 18 ·571 21/2 16 23 ·410 9 Fisk, Bas 35 126 17 40 .317 All an t a 42 173. 31 54 .3 12 San Diego 16 27 .372 11 Otl·s, KC wed nest daNy.,s RyesukIts pd Home Runs National League·: Aaron, Atl 5t . Louis a ew or ' P ·• and Stargell, Pitt 12 ; Evans, rain At I 11 ; Bench, Cin, Wynn , Hou Pittsburgh at Phila, ppd ., rain San Fran at Atlanta , ppd ., rain and Bonds' SF 10. American League: Mayberry, Chi cago •1• Mon t rea 1 2, 10 ·~nns 3 Kc 13; Ma y, M1.l 10; 0 . All en, Cincinnati 4 Houston Chi and Duncan. Clev 9 ; six San Diego 4 Los Ange 1es 3 Tod ay ' s p ro bable Pl"lehers Players l1"ed with 8. (All Times EDT) Runs Balled In New Yor k Iseaver 5-31al Los National League: Bench, Cin · Angeles (John 3-2), 11 p.m. 35 F San Francisco (McDowell1 -1) ; erguson, _ LA 33 ; S,pe•er, s5 FF 239o_; Watson, Hou and Bonds. at Atlanta (Reed 2. 4 ), 6 p.m. 10n IY games sc hed u Ied) American league: Mayberry, KC 42 ,· Jackson , Oak 32 ,· Friday's Games · ht Melton, Chi 31.· Robinson, car Hous t on a t P ·tt I s b urg h 'nl~ · · h All I I Sf L an a a . ou1s, mg and Murce r, Ny 26. . · , .1, n1g · ht Pitching · Ch icago aI C1ncmna N.tl·onal League ·. Billin2ham , . NeW York at Los Ang, night · hi Cl·n 7-1,· Bryant, SF 6-J ,· euss. Ph 1Ia a IS an D.1e~o . n1g s . t I M I Hou and Downing, LA . 5-l; on rea a an ran , n1·ght Gullett, Cin, Koosman, NY and Wise, St.L 5-2.· Hooton, C . hi. Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 5-3; Marichat, SF 5-4. Oliver C rPm w e 11, the Am,rican League: Wood , Chi strong man of En gland in the 10-3; Holtzman, Oak 9-21 1600s. called the " uncrowned Coleman, Qef 0-3 ; Singer, Cal king" of England, was the and Splittorff, KC 7·2· on ly person not of royal blood to rule England since the Norman Conquest. INTERNATIONAL LEA.GUE By· United Press International American Division w I Pet. GB ' Rochester 23 12 .657 Syracuse 16 17 .465 6 14 17 .452 7 Pawtucket Toledo 14 24 .368 lOlfz Nationa I Division W L Pet GB Charleston 25 13 .656 Peninsula 21 16 .566 31h Tidewater 19 19 .500 6 Ri ch mond 11 25 .306 13 Wednesday's Results ; Richmond 7 Pawtucket 3 Charleston 4 Tidewater 3 S.vracuse at Toledo. 2, ppd., rain Rochester at Peninsula, 2, ppd. rain Detroit New York k Milwau ee Baltimore Boston Cleveland b 1: pc 1· g. · w. 20 20 .500 20 20 .500 7 18 20 .4 4 1 ~~ ~~ : :~~ ~ 18 23 .439 West 21h •Ailied . land, air and seaTileoperation against the Nonnan<jy on D-Day, called the in military coa~ts of France June 6. 1944, is . greatest invasion · history . ' ws Gleason at Inverrary. "I find I play better golf when I space tournaments out," said Nicklaus in explain- my TWO MORE YEARS PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Fred Shero, head coach of the Philadelphia F1yers, Wednesday was given a two-year extension on his contract by the National Hockey League club · through llle 1976 season. Last season, Shero led the F1yers t~ a !;e<;ond-place finish in the West Division of the National Hockey League before they were eliminated by the Montreal Canadiens in the NHL playoff semifinals. . w. I. pet. g.b. Chicago 23 13 .639 Ca l"f · 21 16 .560 2112 1 orn1a c t 8 Kansas i Y 23 19 .54 3 Oakland 23 19 .548 3 Minnesota 20 17 .541· 31h GRANT IN AID T e)(asw d d 12• 25 R .324 It ll'h PULLMAN, Wash. (UP! I e nes ay s es1,1 s Oakland a Texas 6 Yugoslaviat:t native Nikola Minnesota 8 Kansas City 6 Oluic, • transfer student from Chicago s California 3 · New Ybrk 6 Detroit 5 St. Gregory (Okla .) Junior Bos ton 5 Milwaukee 3 College, ha-s signed a C t t d leve a 8 al imore, pp , rain basketball grant in aid at Today's Probable Pitchers Washington State University, it (All Times EDT) . California (Ryan 6-3) at was annouced Wednesday by od Chicago (Wo C10-3). 2: 15 p.m. Milwaukee ( ham pion 0-2) at Cougars' head coach George Bos ton (Lee 3-11. 1:30 p.m. Raveling. · - Kansas City (Drago 4-3) at Oluic, 6-foot-8, selected Minnesota (Biyleven 4-6), 9 p.m. Washington State over MinNew '(ark (Medich 3-2) at nesota,· Virginia Tech and Del , h roit (Lollc 2-5), 8 p.m. Mississippi State. Cleveland (Wilcox 3-0 and Bosm-an 2-6) at Baltimore (Cuel-lar 1-5 and Alexander 4-0), 2, 5:30 p.m. . .. ( 0 nly~ames scheduled) G . riday's ames .. . : Kan City at Minnesota, night Cl 1 d t Ch' · ht eve an a ICago, 01 9 California at Milw, night Oak{andat Detroit, ni9ht ' Texas at New York, n1ght (Onty games scheduled) •• PAGE F1LED SUIT PITTSbURGH (UPI) - Joe Page, star left-handed relief pitcher for the New York Yankees in the late 1940's, Wednesday filed a $1.5 million libel suit in federal court here against "Sport" magazine. Page contended in his suit the publication damaged his reputation with an article that termed him a " drunkard, barfly and braggart." . h Chapman's 5 oes IN BOX; .UtoS Y.G.f. N!J!..DE $11.95 qjtd!f ....... <" .. .,... ,.. Sterllne Sliver $14.95 JB~ ..... """ • .... tl o•• - •• ~ · "' numerous uphill lies and the lllick woods that border llle fairways place a premium on accuracy off the tees. The sentimental favorite in Atlanta is Georgian Tommy Aaron, who won here in 1970 and across the state at llle Y,G.F . = 12Kt Yellow Gold Filled who has had numerous second place finishes , has \von only two professional tournaments in llle United States-;~nd both have been in his native state. haven't playe<i well since :·1 SEE OUR TIUERS about 70 calories. , . .. .. .' .. ... . . tips riqht here. · · HAHN-ECliPSE MOWERS your budget here. Graduation & Father's Day Cards MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTtR ».:::::::::::::::::::.;:~::::::::!!i:i::=::i::::~:::;::;:~::~=-~=i~:~::::~~ BEN . ~FRANKUII\..I ,,.. PHONE · 200-202 East Main st. 991-3498 · POMEROY, OHIO ·OPI!N PIUDAIY •IATI/IU)AY NIGHTS m.,t Pomeroy Main Sl. · L,;.;;..;.;;;...;,;;;;.____________,..___••._____________________.. '' for two years as a reason for canceling registration. · "Thls. opens the door to the '' big steal or future elections by dead and former residents," the bill. He said it would " result irt fraud and corruption" and the 21-<iay post· registration period before .an election would be impossible to MIST.i\IR DOT COMDTM styler/ dryer from SCHICK SPEED STYLER ~MINGTON "·" Mist attacluncnt <:limin~tcs prc-wcttitlg hair Fingertip lever controls mist floW Forced h ot air lu dry o~ style hair · Styling brush :tnd 2 comb a ttachm ents incluJcd ...S~··"·;.:.,~f·· f.~hrli(!JPifO.¥Jl~'IA REG. ......~· ·'-~-~--~"-"''' .. ~ -" ·--·· ·.··-- .... 21.88 1 ......., ......... THe mOST eFFeCTIVe 16900 1 wano CLean oemures """"' \'PI! rh i.~ F. U';C'IRl 11 'I lL\,\ ll- •• I (.;;trr;~rJ ,,,, al :\1l'ft'l J rru rsl c Cl' lllt'r \Il l" ,.,, '""' ,,.,,.~ .• ~.,,)t iu~ llt \LI-. '""" ' ' I "l ~•d"'' 1•l• J,.ro ro f \II I -\I I .il '""'hi"' ',_,.,., ... . \.~ ~·<~·• ,pi ........ ""'''"~""''" '"" { Grant •«•·~-,_.,-., ·~~ ..,--"~........ lb d )i:l! --SON=\C~ ...,.~. ' . . . .... SUNGLASSES ...... .,_,_,. '" 40 pet . Off Mfg . Sugg. Retail Price SONIC ACTION DENTURE ClfANfR Reg. $18.95 ·CRICKET ' .~ .... .,j. •' "'"".1.1· .•'""'' , , , .,~.~ NO. LIGHTERS HTC-71A . ... ,j,~ ...... , ... . r.,l • ...,. l>rs•o.,.,.,l I< li M~ I '""""' Reg . $1.49 . $ IC HAIR STYLE J1 REG. 95 9.00 6.00 5.00 3.49 2.49 1.49 • ' ~ ·- -· Dries Brushes Combs SHAPES TABLE TAP BRAIZER Reg. 51.27 • Shape~ • Straightens 4.80 3.60 3.00 1.50 .90 NEW LADY NORELCO HOME NO. 35LS 10.00 1 REG. '34.95 STRAIGHTENS ,.s ... -~· ..·""' ··•·· SALE PRICE $81 STRUCTO GRILL No. 4117 24 I I MASCOT ALARM CLOCK 40 HRS. FLOOR LAMP I' $19.95 · S9.88 Value Key wound SJ.39 Value ' ·, - Value administrate. BULK FERRY-MORSE WEED KILLERS e RAKES-GARDEN & LAWN e PRUN-ING SHEARS •SAWS I SMALL PLANTING TOOL Other Repoblicans argued llle bill would discriminate against voters in rural· areas . FERRY MORSE which have no mandatory registration provisions. FULL STOCK OF SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE Ebersbach . Hardware ·~EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" L--------------------------------...1 MAIN STREET JOlT ~inority House sessiOn seeking opposition to GRASS SEED POMEROY, OHIO -· ~• ni' branches or boards or election and eliminate failure to vote Secretary of State Ted W. Brown had stalked lllrough the House chamber prior to the WEED-NO-MORE easy. temporary at an honest election." ·. ': Sand Pails, Garden Tools, Swimming Toys, Wading Pools, Beach Balls, inflation Rings, Ear Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices to suit "1st mal<cs hair enrc ..•.. Leader Clli!rles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green. "This is a cynical proposal that threatens the integrity or , . our elections aod the sanctity or the right or the private citi· zen to cast a meaningful ballot Cemetery Vases Flags, etc. SUMMER TOYS 'f > you'll need, plus "how ·to" $1.35 Value $25.98 t charged It's planting time again ... Get all lawn •. garden supplies AN TI-PERSPIRANT I ~ permanent or • raw potato contains only oz. ultra dry GE!NTLE POWDER Reg . Rep. Richard F . Celeste, D· Cleveland, chief sponsor, said llle measure would help the poor and elderly wi thou! transportation to participate in · llle election process . Bill Assailed He noted other features of the bill, which would extend the deadline for registration to 21 days before the election, set up t Contrary to popular belief, potatoes are not especially fattenmg. A medium-sized 5 POWDER SPRAY list hordes or Democrats in . major cities to help reelect Gilligan in 1974. Under tbe bill, five. or six neighborhood registrars could be appointed to canvass each precinct in a county, receiving 10 cents for each new voter registered. CoUnty chairmen of each political party would select one registrar per pre¢nct. Another one could be named by llle hoard of elections and two more upon demand of the boss." Pomeroy WHA. $2.25 Value $1.25 V11lue ban" than a "cynical" device to en· out and campaign door-t<Hloor for llle r<><!lectlon of llleir .Jt:WELRY STORE Henry coached the Raiders to a 33-43-2 record last season, good for a siXth place finish in the Eastern Division of llle ANTI. PERSPIRANT STYLING DRYER FOR GUYS ON THE MOVE. precinct committeemen to go GOESSLER Court St. ULTAAORy SCHICK SAMSON "It is a blatant effort to perpetuate big city bossism," Norris continued. "Worst of all, .llle state is going to pay lllese . - Birthstone Rings - Mother's Rings' Antique Lockets Pierced Earrings Bracelets Diamond Pendants - Diamond Ear Rings. Masters last month. Aaron, 5000 ~~ Q1CP.1l 0 p()l/1.'0(" nui~nce. contract. .. $5.75 Value 11~ri u ---· would be unleashed on llle publiC twic~ a year," said House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville . "This army of ants would be a public More Suggestions For Graduation & June Brides wirming Ule Masters." said . FILM BY KODAK voters in a precinct. "A legion of precinct heelers measures because· of the Artificial Flowers The Ascot tie got its name (rom the English racetrack of the same name. DISCOUNT TO ALL 1973 • FINAL NET BY CLAIROL $1.35 Value before his panel. The most optimistic fate for the bill is probably that it could be held captive by llle GOP for possible bargaining on other matters. House Detllocra Is hailed the proposal as a means or allowing the widest possible voter registration and participation in elections. "Cynical" DevtcP Republicans spent tbe bulk of llle 7().minute debate assailing it as a costly, unworkable proposal to perputuate big city bossism and open the door to fraud . They said it was little more CUSTOM FASHIONED BY t-4~ND HENRY SIGNS AGAIN Aaron . "But, I usually do well NEW YORK ( UPI) - Ca-. here in Goorgia and hope I can mille Henry, coach or the New · refmd my touch before the York Raiders of the World home folks." Hockey Association Thursday was signed to another one·year Wreaths • Sprays Chapman's Shoes Gift to You! 20% In those nine outings, he · posted three victories (Crosby, New Orleans, and the Tourna· ment or Champions); tied for second in the Hope; tied for third in the Masters and was siltth at Angeles and in the ing why he has skipped II tournaments so far this year. He has plenty of competition here this week, including South African Gary Player who is making his 1973 U.S. debut after a prolonged layoff forced bY an operation. Nicklaus could regain this year's money lead by winning bere this week. He currently trails Bruce Crampton by more than $21,000, but Crampton isn't playing here. Neilller are Lee Trevino nor Arnold Palmer. Eighteen or the top 25 money winners, including Dave Hill who won last week at Memphis, and Billy Casper are present for the four 'day grind over the hilly, heavily wooded Atlanta Country Club course. The 6,883-yard, par-72 course plays a lot longer than it CX·l26-12 reform 'ieventually" get a hearing big favorite ATLANTA (UP[) - election package or tbe administration, and sent it to theSenate on a 5739 party tine vote, Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, who is chairman of the Senate Elections Committee and in charge or a Oock oi Republican-sponsored elections bills, would say only that the Democratic bill ·would Endearing Young Charm Bracelets c!)() 52.05 Value POLAROID FILM 108 The House Wednesday cleared the bill, part or a top- Main at Sycamore, POJ!lel'oy GIFTS FOR GRADUATES AND JUNE BRIDES • SUPER SIZE SCOPE to-house voter registration. • priority • .. ' ' Hartnon Killebrew has been career. wielding a hoi 6at llle last few Minnesota cut the margin to days to raise an anemic batting • 5.:1 in the fourth on Hisle's 435average to a level of respec- foot homer, his sixth, and a tability. walk to Rod Carew and singles The "Killer," who owns the bY Tony Oliva and Klllebrew. fourth highest home.;un total In olller AL action, Chicago In baseball history ( ~43), dumped Califomla, >3, New rapped out two singles and a York edged Detroit, 6-5, Boston double against Kansas City beat Milwaukee, 5.:1, Oakland Wednesday night, giving him defeated Texas, 8-6, and Clevesix hits in the last 10 at bats, land at Baltimore was rained lind with lllree RB!s paced llle out. MIMesota Twins to an 8-6 In llle NL, Cincinnati nipped nctory over ' the Kansas City Houston, 4-3, Chicago beat RDyals. Montreal, 4-2, in 10 innings, San The triumph was the Twins' Diego downed Los Angeles, 4-3 Ehird straight, ninlll in llleir and St. Louis at New York, 111!11 12 games and enabled Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ahd them to remain only 3'h games San Francisco at- Atlanta were behind the first-place Chicago rained out. White Sox. The Royals, who Carlos May's three.run collected 16 hits but left 14 homer capped a four-run rlbUlers on base, had a chance seventh in\l'ing that gave to tie the game in the seventh Chicago and reliever Terry but Cookie Rojas was thrown Forster the victory over the out at home trying to score Angels aod Bill Singer. May from first on Amos Otis' two- homered after consecutive out single. singles by Ken Henderson, Kansas City scored five runs Dick Allen and Bill Melton in the third on sillgles by Fred produced a run . Patek, Rojas and otis, a walk Matty Alou doubled willl two to John Mayberry and Lou out in the ninth inning to score Piniella's first bases~oaded Gene Michael from Second ils home run or his major leagoe the Yankees beat Detroit. Joe • iRi~~;;l~l~.(~Ol~Mli:JLieJ~~r;~~o~.,~M~a~y~24~.1~97;3~-:~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~==::~~~~ taken by Killebrew hot, Twins win 8-6 I ' ON~Yi 19~ . ~ "A 11k:ent bounty is not worth driving country road. to With This Coupon register voters," said Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Qlncord. Celeste said the most effective check against fraud would be a "door-to-door canvass of neighborhoods by people who live there." f ' * Limit one .., c 0 .t:i. �• I 6-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. MaY. 21. 1973 Battelle hacks AEP position r COLUMBUS - It is " highly unlil<ely" that most U. , S. utilities operating coal-burning generating stations will be able to meet 197~ deadlines for compliance with suUurdioxide..,mission regulations ' 'without shifting to-gas, oil or (low sulfur ) western coal." Thls was the basic conclusion reached in a recent state-<~f­ the.art study made by the Columbus Laboratories of Battelle Memoria! Institute for the American Electric Power System. 11 ' H one accepts the criterion for a technologically demonstrated (802-removal) process A MEMORIAL TOTHE ME MOER S Ot ST.JOHNS CHURGH .. meetlng environmental requirements as being a (power ) plant of greater than 100-megawatt ( 100,000kilowatt) capacity operating on coal in the United States lor a period of one year, with an 011-stream time of even 50 per cent, then there is no such technology available ~Y, 11 the Battelle report stated. Battelle reported that the longest on-stream time of any stack.gas treatment unit on a coal-fired plant in the U. S. in 1972 was approllimately three weeks. The research organization alsQ Lnd.i~ated, as a result of its survey of manufacturer~, utilities and independent university professors. research scientists and engineers, that " a demonstrated level of officient 802 recovery with 90 per cent reliability over a year of operation on any full-size, coalfired unit will probably not occur before 1975 in the United states." It aLso pointed out that, even after a process was demonstrably workable, a lead time of two to five years was required before such equipment could be installed and in operation. "Therefore ," Battelle concluded, " it is highly unlikely that most United states utilities can meet the 197~ deadlines for compliance with Federal and state 802emission regulations without shifting to gas, oil or western coal." The Battelle study reviewed all known or proposed processes for the removal of the oxides of sulfur and nitrogen from gas~s, with »articular emphasis on those applicable to electric power generation and including · programs undertaken in Japan, Sweden, England, Germany, Czechoslovakia, France, Russia, Romania and canada, as well as the United States. Incorporated in the study was a review of nine types of demonstration programs on utility boilers: limestone injection, llmestone scrubbing, lime scrubbing, magnesium scrubbing, alkali scrubbing, acidified-water scrubbing, catalytic oxidation, adsorption on manganese oxide and adsorption on carbon. ,.....,lt-t..,..••r• ...• ~ .. .... ~ e DAILY 10 to 9 •• •• • ZL· "oR.,.-I: • Drew Webster. will self $40,000 asked of utility • poppies May 25 and 26 : "'"c~s~~~r.• .. THIS LARGE marker is in the center of the almost abandoned cemetery near Spring Ave. and was placed there by the St. Johns Church which owned the ceme tery . It says, "A memorial to the members of St . Johns Church." L to r are Tammy Stephens, Sh1lpa Gorad•a and Bhavana Goradia who are helping clean up the cemetery. Mrs . Ben Neutzling will speak on local radio Friday morning, May 25th, to open the Poppy Sale by Drew Webster Unit No. 39 Friday and Saturday. The funds derived from the sale of these bright red Oowers are used exclusively for the disabled veterans and their famili es. The poppies are made by disabled veterans and are sold to .the units of the American Legion Auxiliary. This gives - the veteran some security of 1 his family's needs and is also a way of assuring this veteran that he is still needed in this world, although he gave his "all" for his country, that you and I might live in a world of peace. When you are asked to "wear a poppy," don't refuse the Cemetery (Continued from page I) person whJ:sks. This is a way of showing hoi10r to the heroic dead and to aid the living who have been disabled by war and aid to their dependents. Watergate A suit asking $40,000 has been filed in Meigs County Pleas Court by Charles F . and Donna King, Glendale, W. Va., against the Ohio Power Company at Moundsville. The plaintiffs ask $1~,1100 for compensatory damages for having to maint~in two residences for three and onehalf years and $35,000 for punitive d<images for wilful breach of contract. Also filed was a second suit for $591.44 by Motorists Insurance Companies, Colwnbus, against James Leroy (Continued from page l) States," been empowered to handle the Both McCord, who had savings account and interest walked out of the ornate should Miss Grueser be unable marble hearmg' room midway to continue the function . through Alch's testlmony, and A number of tombstones in ·Fensterwald, who sat impasthe cemetery have toppled and sively listening throughout, lay among tall weeds. Other had a5ked the comnilttee for a grave markers are made of COOLVILLE - Elda R . chance to rebut Alch's charge. s&nds tone and th eir inIn announcing rejection of Gallaway, ~7, Coolville Route 1, scriptions are illegible, or the request , Ervin said the died Wednesday at the Holzer practically so. committee "does not intend to Medical Center following an The Ge rman influence is get bogged down in a con- extended illness. quite clear. Many inscriptions Mr. Callaway was born in troversy between lawyets," on the markers, dating in to the County, the son of Athens and said both McCord and mid 1800s or earlier are in the F e nsterwald could submit · Everett and Sara Tanthorey German language. sworn wrjtten statements if Callaway who resi ded at This week a group of Naylors Tuppers Plains. He is also they liked. Run youngster s organized to do After staff interviews, Ervin survived b~ his wife, Hattie their part in cleaning up the said, the committee then would Reed Callaway; three sons, cemetery and clearing the path (Continued from page I ) decide whether to ask them J ohn Raymond and Charles to it. They 've raked, cut and Elmer of Marion, and Everett are expe rimental in nature." . back to testify publicly. picked llP until they've come Thomas of Coolville; two The court found that the results up with quite a pile of rubbish !J to date from · demonstration CLEAN UP TIME which they hope will be taken models conclusively show that . RACINE - Clean-Up Day ACCIDENT PROBED MATT VANVRANKEN, Russell Almanza, and Mike away by the village . The young the installation of any such will be observed by the Racine PQmeroy police are inStephens,-! tor, examine the grave .marker of the late Lizzie people vow to work all summer processes by · the company at Baseball Assn. at ~ : 30 p. m. vestigating an accident on Miller who died on Oct . 21, 1875. The inscription indicates she on t:eautifyi'ng the cemetery , its power fa cility would not Tuesday to clean up the ball Pleasant Ridge at 4:19 a.m. was 27 years old at the time of her death . even to the extent of planting )l€rmi\ it to comply with the grounds for the season. All Thursday in which a ca·r driven flowers . Relativ es of those department of environmental parents and players are asked by Ruth Priddy, 30, Midburied in the cemetery, many re.s ources requirem ents on to be on hand. dleport, went off the left of the . resid ing i'n Naylors Run also, sulfur dioxide r emoval. road, tore out a fe'nce post and . do what they can in helping. to . " Ohio Power very rec_~ntly' DINE IN LETART 20 feet of fence . Arrested on maintain the cemetery. A Meigs County ·couple, Chester and Barbara K. requested bids for the supLETART FALLS - The charges of driv.ing while inAm Ong the names on ty!illard M. and Wanda J . Pal'sons of 197 Kelton Rd . plying of a commercial sulfur annual public Memorial Day toxi cated, she became ill markers i.n the cemetery are Swartz of Pomeroy , today fil ed Gallipolis. The action derived . dioxide removal system for one dinner of the Letart Falls enroute to Gallia County for Grueser, Kannatz , Schelling, a damage suit in Gallia Coun ty , from a traffic accident May .7. of our powe r plants . The Community · will be Sunday lodging in the jail there, and Killinger , Umminger, .Kaiser, Common Pleas Court aga inst 1972 in Gallia County. particular ty pe of removal beginning at noon at the was taken on to th~ Holzer Thomas, Miller and Hagman. Donald Ray Van Meter of According to the petition, prOcess was not specified, so as community hall. The menu will Medical Center. There were Swartz's.car was struck by an to afford the greatest possible include chicken, noodles, minor damages to the vehicle. auto driven by Van Meter. Van flexibility to all potential mashed potatoes, slaw, green Meter's car had been struc k in vendors of such equipment. beans, rolls, pie, coffee and the rear by an auto operated by CORRECTJON ''Our specific ation~ stipulate tea. Proceeds will go towards ALUMNI TO MEET Barbara K. Parsons. · They that the equipment must .not repair on the community Members of the Pomeroy charged negli gence on the part only meet the -government's air building. High School· Alumni Assn. are of bOth drivers. quality standards, and by th e asked to meet at the junior high Plaintiffs s eek damages mid-1975 deadline, but that it NAME OMI'ITED building at 7:15 this evening to totaling $7,206.54 for damages must be guaranteed from the Unintentionally omitted decorate for the annual alumni and expenses incurred. standpoints of efficien cy and from the list of 1973 graduates dance Saturday b•ginning at 9 ope-r ati Onal availability. We of Meigs High School in the p.m. Bruce Stalnaker and the PLEASANT VALLEY have asked that the bids be Wednesday Daily Sentinel was Aristocrats .will provi<J,e music That Appeared In H ecks DISCHARGES : William received by July 9 of · this the name of Stephen Warner, for the' dance which is open to Fielder, Hender~on; · Walter year." so n of Mrs. Jay Warner, Legion the public. On Friday evening, . Durst, Lclart; Jada Smeltzer , Representing Mei gs a nd Terrace, Pomeroy. m~mbers of the association Wednesday Ad Should Not Crown City; William Roberts, Gallia Counties were · Fred will meet at the Pomeroy Point Pleasan t ; Cha1'le.s Morrow, Pome roy area SENIORS' DAY elementary school to set up Thornton, Leon; Mrs. Lewis manager for Ohio Power; Bill Hi g h School Senior tables for the banquet. Have Been In The Ad. We Do Duncan, Fraziers; Mrs. Larry Lizon; Gavin Plant mariager ; 'Recognition Day will be held Casey . son, Gall ipolis; Mrs . ·' J ohn Reece, public affairs during the 10:30 church service PARENTS CALLED , Gay Qille nw ater, Rutland ; coord inator for the new $500 Sunday at Trinity Ch\lrch in Parents of little !eag11e and. David McCarty, Cheshire; million Gavin Plant ; Dale Pomeroy. Seniors of the church Not Have These Sleeping Bags. p,eewee league players at Patricia StOver, Ashton; Rothgeb and Hobart Wilson are Jim Schmoll, Steve Jewell, Letart Falls are to meet at the Margaret Stonaker , V~lejo, .Jr ., Gallipolis Tribune and KennY Harris, Liz Blaettnar, Letart ball park Friday at 6:30 Calif.: Ernest Grady, Point Sunday Times-sentinel ; Jack Becky Seelig and Donna p. m. Pleasant ; Mary Herdman, Kerr , genera l manager of Francis. Leon; Mrs. Richard Gardner, WMPO Radio, and Dean Lutz Leon . of WMPO. DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E·R squad was called to 59 Diamond St. at . 10 :33 a. m . Wednesday for Larry Hendricks who was (Continued from page I ) . having diffi culty breathing. ·and tragic mlstakes in turning off service without notice,'' the U. Dr . R. R. Pickens :Was called. S. Sixth Circuit Court of ApJl€als said Wednesday in ruling the , firm cannot stop service in such a way as to violate constitutional rights of customers . ' . SALEDAYSSET The three-judge panel said the firm's policy of shutting off CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek gas " with no explanation made was clearly offensive to even the majorettes will hold a rumSIZE 7-14 most elementary notion 'of what constitutes due process." The mage sale Friday and court said such action would leave pregnant women, children ~ turday from ~ each day on ~-1-_i!!ll!U>!.CK per.sons _wlthout heat ducing the-winter. · - North- SeCO'nd~Ave. in MiOdlepor\. J ohn Stivers of Middleport has Mohler, Middleport, Rt. I, and Carl Vanover, Syracuse, as a result of an accident on May 27, 1971 on SR 121 near Rutland. The amount is ior damages. Three divorce actions filed, each charging gross miglect of duty and extreme cruelty are Rose Florence Walton, Middleport, vs James Dean Walton, same address; 'Donna Hauber, Long Bottom, vs Paul J. Hauber, same address and Kelly Mullins, Cheshire, Rt. I, vs Alice Mullins, same address . Elda Callaway died Wednesday Emissions . daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Lula Ann) Smith, New Cumberland, W.Va. ; Cathy Sue Callaway, at' home; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Callaway was an electrician by trade and ha d resided ' in the Coolville area most of his life. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with burial in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at · the funeral home anytlme after noon on Friday. Mr. Gallaway was preceded in death by a brother, Lawrence, in 1961. ..~·,. D .,. •• "··' 0 •• • ~N•• •• . e • •• •• •e . •Rides ----~-.;.. _____ . j I ' •, . e Stage Show •• FREE • MOVIE SPLICER : -iaj1JTO...iiirie1---: • Family Days Each • • Sat. & Sun . Afternoons • • S Rides-51.00 • •e SiLVER BRIDGE • PLAZA e • Gallipolis, Ohio • CAMERA CASE •e • FREE- Discount Ride Tickets From All • • Plaza Merchants FAMOUS BRAND HECK'S REG. '31.96 1• •• •• •• •• • CAMERAS_ .,.......................• AT BIG DISCOUNTS ~. FLOWERS SEPARATES , FOR MEMORIAL DAY· By: Berkshire and Country Aire See our selection of Bathing Suits by Blue Bird . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT. PERMANENT OPI;N SUNDAY, MAY27 1 To S ART'S GUN SHOP & HARDWARE is a tiny tablet that will'hetp curb your des ire for e;x cess fo~d . Eat, INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT le5s-weigh le ss . Conta1~S JlWlLIY DEPT. Swisher & Loh se Drug , 112 E . Main, Pom eroy , 0 . & Outto!' Drug store, Middleport . Mall HECK ' S REG. $14.96 t $1399 HECK ' S REG. $18 . 88 JlWlLIIY HECK'S REG , $3.96 , ~3~9 CAMERA TRIPOD 6t $899 HECK'S REG. $10.88 BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 MOVIE Aulom(l ti ( threod ing on to lo.epvp reel. St,ll & • e~ene conlrU!lur humoro ut eflech . 81 illionl plc lvre ·zoom ht n\ , $6999 llWlliiY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $26.96 HECK'S REG . $84.96 WE HAVE DEVELOPING SERVICE FOR · SUPER 8 Your registered pharmacists stand ready to fill your doctor's prescriptions to the letter, and fast! $, .•• MOVIE LIGHT HECK'S REG. $5.96 Mo.;.. t,11t. > <> 11 <><~1 C ~"lr IO I D~ of <>~. ( ' ""'"'D l oghh•••gt.l , ,.,.,,.,, , • <>•1 '" u ~ al!d. •~" r (('"""') ~o~ ­ ' '"~''~I'M,. li11or , oul<>m<lh t.olll!. '"" .-. '""~ to"'•'"' '"' l•dOO< pi<1vro1. Moh ' """"' ~.,, •l,l ll lnv ·'"" •' · HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG. '2.49 876 SYLVANIA SYLVANIA BELL & HOWELL DUAL PROJECTOR SLIDE VIEWER Courteous, Qualified, Accurate I WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 28 MEMORIAL DAY SUNSET A '"" '' 1<>< '~' "' "'" camt •a "b..u '' "' u n tMflutra1~< b-o~"'" "' Adtvlloblt . ""'<1' 1' • lltut 1td, nnd loldo to, ~'Y moh< l ·l~ . lo• Ia - !.9h• SUNSET 35 7 ~ z ..........._MOVIE PROJECTOR $8988 SLIDE ·&MOVIE HECK'S REG. '109.96 PROJECTORS A SPECIAL LOW ·PRICE FOR THIS SALE ' , 8605 KODAK OUR CUSTOMERS ON ALL KODAK FILM FLASH CUBES J CUBES ( FLASHES) . CAROUSEL PROJECTOR fe(1!ures : Slide c h d r~ge- f o rword by puth button cit projector . Thtte ·poiilion Jwi tch- "lAMP," , "FA.N," OFF." 500•wott liO· ~olt DEK l~:~mp . sscr9 HECK'S REG. $69.96 JlWlLIIY DEPT. 12 SLIDE VIEWER Holds 36 Slides HECK'S REG. '8.76 VACATION? .TAKE PLENTY OF FILM!· gc AIRQUIPT 88 JlWlLIIY DlPT. HECK'S REG • $1.27 HECK' S REG 99" . D. ...._ G . SYL.VANIA A. KODACOLOR PRINT FILM .•..•. ~~ ;:~ ~~ 0• ~ 2.'••••• , ••• : 89• FLASH ,BULBS RED, WHITE &BLUE 60MINUTE - CASSETJE STRAWBERRY STRIPES - STARS RECORDING TAPE 99< WE ALSO HAVE A FUN COLLECTION OF KEDS FOR SUMMER 1973 make you nervcu s. No strenuous exercise. Chtu,ge your lite .. , s tart today . MONADEX cosh $3 .00 lor a 20 $r9 ... ELECTRONIC FLASH $1099 JEWEliiY DEPT. no d.ay supply and u .OO tor twice th e a mount. LOse ugly fat or vour money will be r t! funded with no questiOns asked by : ~"''W"•d HECK'S REG • . $49.96 dangerous drugs and will not Ord ers Fill ed . .. I MONEYBACK . MONADEX ' O. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR LIVE& AN MARRIAGE LICENSE Timothy Alleq Taylor, 18, Pomero~, and Desiree Kay Pike, 18, Pomeroy. l<>•Q• "'"" " b.J•h ·~ IM• ..,;, ~ , , lo<vHn,., o~<l I'"' •o•d ,,.,, ,go 1><>1 > l or · ~~~~l<>o o o ~ht ar •~fl'l' ••~h> !.lm 'I\ , '. ,; : MOVIE CAMERA '"'' 11 on 1. 1,., SETSI Su p er B Combi nes vcr' !>atdi l y, co nv en ience & relia b ili ty . Interlock s pl ice m e t Mod in s ur es lon g l ife bond . 0 BELL & HOW ELL SUPER 8 '''"" ''""' T ~o bo.ql>r " ~-l m ~• leh )'<IU <amp<>'" •+>• lool<>~t "' ' "" ,. " "'to « •p GIRLS: AND HECK'S REG. '7.88 ... . 436 A b u dg~1 pi •<>"''· lh" oumo" ' louOJ• • • u KODAK POCKET CANVAS. FOOTWEAR ~~~-a --SHGR~ $599 now lmt culc • him HAPPY KIDS SPEND DAYS OF PLAY IN RUGGED - - - in Briefs EDITOR VIEWER .I em DUALS CDS • '• ' " " oy o thol u utumuhrully <.n.! j\ll h !01 u """".,. ul loin" .~olud,nojl ' "' HECKS IN POINT PlEASANT •• SSE Sp licer lor boltl Reg . and FOR POLAROID FOLDING _................ . CAMERA ... i' ' :}(. . ' l~jtf.j DUALS From • Na shville , Tenn. • • The Carol Jones Show • • With Tony The Tiger & Leo • • The Lion . I e e ..' •; . j "" .. •Shows e MAGIC MIDWAY•Game s • •f ' ;(g,. 14.5 NYLON News. 0 DISCOUNTS .. Meigs couple asks damages SLEEPING BAGS 0 SHOE 101 Where Shf!es Are Still SensijJly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Adv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 , 200 FT. DUAL, 8 REEL& CANS 66( HECK'S REG. 88 ' FOR POLAROID CAMERA . .I We K-KX132 -20 B.KODACHROMEFILMWLTHPR Oc[ssl ••c· ............ .. 12~ service ' . Kodak film . . M KA 464 '2" C. SUPER 8 MOVIE FIL ...••......• ••.....•. ..•....• D. KODAK CX126-12 PRINT FILM •...•••..•.•...••..•.• 89' Type 108 F. POLAROID COLOR FILM. _•...•...•••.••.•...•••.••. HECK' S REG. $1.68 -have developing SJM ALSO 1 CXllO KODACOLOR PRINT FILM ..•..•..••••.••• 89' for customers on our all �• I 6-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. MaY. 21. 1973 Battelle hacks AEP position r COLUMBUS - It is " highly unlil<ely" that most U. , S. utilities operating coal-burning generating stations will be able to meet 197~ deadlines for compliance with suUurdioxide..,mission regulations ' 'without shifting to-gas, oil or (low sulfur ) western coal." Thls was the basic conclusion reached in a recent state-<~f­ the.art study made by the Columbus Laboratories of Battelle Memoria! Institute for the American Electric Power System. 11 ' H one accepts the criterion for a technologically demonstrated (802-removal) process A MEMORIAL TOTHE ME MOER S Ot ST.JOHNS CHURGH .. meetlng environmental requirements as being a (power ) plant of greater than 100-megawatt ( 100,000kilowatt) capacity operating on coal in the United States lor a period of one year, with an 011-stream time of even 50 per cent, then there is no such technology available ~Y, 11 the Battelle report stated. Battelle reported that the longest on-stream time of any stack.gas treatment unit on a coal-fired plant in the U. S. in 1972 was approllimately three weeks. The research organization alsQ Lnd.i~ated, as a result of its survey of manufacturer~, utilities and independent university professors. research scientists and engineers, that " a demonstrated level of officient 802 recovery with 90 per cent reliability over a year of operation on any full-size, coalfired unit will probably not occur before 1975 in the United states." It aLso pointed out that, even after a process was demonstrably workable, a lead time of two to five years was required before such equipment could be installed and in operation. "Therefore ," Battelle concluded, " it is highly unlikely that most United states utilities can meet the 197~ deadlines for compliance with Federal and state 802emission regulations without shifting to gas, oil or western coal." The Battelle study reviewed all known or proposed processes for the removal of the oxides of sulfur and nitrogen from gas~s, with »articular emphasis on those applicable to electric power generation and including · programs undertaken in Japan, Sweden, England, Germany, Czechoslovakia, France, Russia, Romania and canada, as well as the United States. Incorporated in the study was a review of nine types of demonstration programs on utility boilers: limestone injection, llmestone scrubbing, lime scrubbing, magnesium scrubbing, alkali scrubbing, acidified-water scrubbing, catalytic oxidation, adsorption on manganese oxide and adsorption on carbon. ,.....,lt-t..,..••r• ...• ~ .. .... ~ e DAILY 10 to 9 •• •• • ZL· "oR.,.-I: • Drew Webster. will self $40,000 asked of utility • poppies May 25 and 26 : "'"c~s~~~r.• .. THIS LARGE marker is in the center of the almost abandoned cemetery near Spring Ave. and was placed there by the St. Johns Church which owned the ceme tery . It says, "A memorial to the members of St . Johns Church." L to r are Tammy Stephens, Sh1lpa Gorad•a and Bhavana Goradia who are helping clean up the cemetery. Mrs . Ben Neutzling will speak on local radio Friday morning, May 25th, to open the Poppy Sale by Drew Webster Unit No. 39 Friday and Saturday. The funds derived from the sale of these bright red Oowers are used exclusively for the disabled veterans and their famili es. The poppies are made by disabled veterans and are sold to .the units of the American Legion Auxiliary. This gives - the veteran some security of 1 his family's needs and is also a way of assuring this veteran that he is still needed in this world, although he gave his "all" for his country, that you and I might live in a world of peace. When you are asked to "wear a poppy," don't refuse the Cemetery (Continued from page I) person whJ:sks. This is a way of showing hoi10r to the heroic dead and to aid the living who have been disabled by war and aid to their dependents. Watergate A suit asking $40,000 has been filed in Meigs County Pleas Court by Charles F . and Donna King, Glendale, W. Va., against the Ohio Power Company at Moundsville. The plaintiffs ask $1~,1100 for compensatory damages for having to maint~in two residences for three and onehalf years and $35,000 for punitive d<images for wilful breach of contract. Also filed was a second suit for $591.44 by Motorists Insurance Companies, Colwnbus, against James Leroy (Continued from page l) States," been empowered to handle the Both McCord, who had savings account and interest walked out of the ornate should Miss Grueser be unable marble hearmg' room midway to continue the function . through Alch's testlmony, and A number of tombstones in ·Fensterwald, who sat impasthe cemetery have toppled and sively listening throughout, lay among tall weeds. Other had a5ked the comnilttee for a grave markers are made of COOLVILLE - Elda R . chance to rebut Alch's charge. s&nds tone and th eir inIn announcing rejection of Gallaway, ~7, Coolville Route 1, scriptions are illegible, or the request , Ervin said the died Wednesday at the Holzer practically so. committee "does not intend to Medical Center following an The Ge rman influence is get bogged down in a con- extended illness. quite clear. Many inscriptions Mr. Callaway was born in troversy between lawyets," on the markers, dating in to the County, the son of Athens and said both McCord and mid 1800s or earlier are in the F e nsterwald could submit · Everett and Sara Tanthorey German language. sworn wrjtten statements if Callaway who resi ded at This week a group of Naylors Tuppers Plains. He is also they liked. Run youngster s organized to do After staff interviews, Ervin survived b~ his wife, Hattie their part in cleaning up the said, the committee then would Reed Callaway; three sons, cemetery and clearing the path (Continued from page I ) decide whether to ask them J ohn Raymond and Charles to it. They 've raked, cut and Elmer of Marion, and Everett are expe rimental in nature." . back to testify publicly. picked llP until they've come Thomas of Coolville; two The court found that the results up with quite a pile of rubbish !J to date from · demonstration CLEAN UP TIME which they hope will be taken models conclusively show that . RACINE - Clean-Up Day ACCIDENT PROBED MATT VANVRANKEN, Russell Almanza, and Mike away by the village . The young the installation of any such will be observed by the Racine PQmeroy police are inStephens,-! tor, examine the grave .marker of the late Lizzie people vow to work all summer processes by · the company at Baseball Assn. at ~ : 30 p. m. vestigating an accident on Miller who died on Oct . 21, 1875. The inscription indicates she on t:eautifyi'ng the cemetery , its power fa cility would not Tuesday to clean up the ball Pleasant Ridge at 4:19 a.m. was 27 years old at the time of her death . even to the extent of planting )l€rmi\ it to comply with the grounds for the season. All Thursday in which a ca·r driven flowers . Relativ es of those department of environmental parents and players are asked by Ruth Priddy, 30, Midburied in the cemetery, many re.s ources requirem ents on to be on hand. dleport, went off the left of the . resid ing i'n Naylors Run also, sulfur dioxide r emoval. road, tore out a fe'nce post and . do what they can in helping. to . " Ohio Power very rec_~ntly' DINE IN LETART 20 feet of fence . Arrested on maintain the cemetery. A Meigs County ·couple, Chester and Barbara K. requested bids for the supLETART FALLS - The charges of driv.ing while inAm Ong the names on ty!illard M. and Wanda J . Pal'sons of 197 Kelton Rd . plying of a commercial sulfur annual public Memorial Day toxi cated, she became ill markers i.n the cemetery are Swartz of Pomeroy , today fil ed Gallipolis. The action derived . dioxide removal system for one dinner of the Letart Falls enroute to Gallia County for Grueser, Kannatz , Schelling, a damage suit in Gallia Coun ty , from a traffic accident May .7. of our powe r plants . The Community · will be Sunday lodging in the jail there, and Killinger , Umminger, .Kaiser, Common Pleas Court aga inst 1972 in Gallia County. particular ty pe of removal beginning at noon at the was taken on to th~ Holzer Thomas, Miller and Hagman. Donald Ray Van Meter of According to the petition, prOcess was not specified, so as community hall. The menu will Medical Center. There were Swartz's.car was struck by an to afford the greatest possible include chicken, noodles, minor damages to the vehicle. auto driven by Van Meter. Van flexibility to all potential mashed potatoes, slaw, green Meter's car had been struc k in vendors of such equipment. beans, rolls, pie, coffee and the rear by an auto operated by CORRECTJON ''Our specific ation~ stipulate tea. Proceeds will go towards ALUMNI TO MEET Barbara K. Parsons. · They that the equipment must .not repair on the community Members of the Pomeroy charged negli gence on the part only meet the -government's air building. High School· Alumni Assn. are of bOth drivers. quality standards, and by th e asked to meet at the junior high Plaintiffs s eek damages mid-1975 deadline, but that it NAME OMI'ITED building at 7:15 this evening to totaling $7,206.54 for damages must be guaranteed from the Unintentionally omitted decorate for the annual alumni and expenses incurred. standpoints of efficien cy and from the list of 1973 graduates dance Saturday b•ginning at 9 ope-r ati Onal availability. We of Meigs High School in the p.m. Bruce Stalnaker and the PLEASANT VALLEY have asked that the bids be Wednesday Daily Sentinel was Aristocrats .will provi<J,e music That Appeared In H ecks DISCHARGES : William received by July 9 of · this the name of Stephen Warner, for the' dance which is open to Fielder, Hender~on; · Walter year." so n of Mrs. Jay Warner, Legion the public. On Friday evening, . Durst, Lclart; Jada Smeltzer , Representing Mei gs a nd Terrace, Pomeroy. m~mbers of the association Wednesday Ad Should Not Crown City; William Roberts, Gallia Counties were · Fred will meet at the Pomeroy Point Pleasan t ; Cha1'le.s Morrow, Pome roy area SENIORS' DAY elementary school to set up Thornton, Leon; Mrs. Lewis manager for Ohio Power; Bill Hi g h School Senior tables for the banquet. Have Been In The Ad. We Do Duncan, Fraziers; Mrs. Larry Lizon; Gavin Plant mariager ; 'Recognition Day will be held Casey . son, Gall ipolis; Mrs . ·' J ohn Reece, public affairs during the 10:30 church service PARENTS CALLED , Gay Qille nw ater, Rutland ; coord inator for the new $500 Sunday at Trinity Ch\lrch in Parents of little !eag11e and. David McCarty, Cheshire; million Gavin Plant ; Dale Pomeroy. Seniors of the church Not Have These Sleeping Bags. p,eewee league players at Patricia StOver, Ashton; Rothgeb and Hobart Wilson are Jim Schmoll, Steve Jewell, Letart Falls are to meet at the Margaret Stonaker , V~lejo, .Jr ., Gallipolis Tribune and KennY Harris, Liz Blaettnar, Letart ball park Friday at 6:30 Calif.: Ernest Grady, Point Sunday Times-sentinel ; Jack Becky Seelig and Donna p. m. Pleasant ; Mary Herdman, Kerr , genera l manager of Francis. Leon; Mrs. Richard Gardner, WMPO Radio, and Dean Lutz Leon . of WMPO. DOCTOR CALLED The Middleport E·R squad was called to 59 Diamond St. at . 10 :33 a. m . Wednesday for Larry Hendricks who was (Continued from page I ) . having diffi culty breathing. ·and tragic mlstakes in turning off service without notice,'' the U. Dr . R. R. Pickens :Was called. S. Sixth Circuit Court of ApJl€als said Wednesday in ruling the , firm cannot stop service in such a way as to violate constitutional rights of customers . ' . SALEDAYSSET The three-judge panel said the firm's policy of shutting off CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek gas " with no explanation made was clearly offensive to even the majorettes will hold a rumSIZE 7-14 most elementary notion 'of what constitutes due process." The mage sale Friday and court said such action would leave pregnant women, children ~ turday from ~ each day on ~-1-_i!!ll!U>!.CK per.sons _wlthout heat ducing the-winter. · - North- SeCO'nd~Ave. in MiOdlepor\. J ohn Stivers of Middleport has Mohler, Middleport, Rt. I, and Carl Vanover, Syracuse, as a result of an accident on May 27, 1971 on SR 121 near Rutland. The amount is ior damages. Three divorce actions filed, each charging gross miglect of duty and extreme cruelty are Rose Florence Walton, Middleport, vs James Dean Walton, same address; 'Donna Hauber, Long Bottom, vs Paul J. Hauber, same address and Kelly Mullins, Cheshire, Rt. I, vs Alice Mullins, same address . Elda Callaway died Wednesday Emissions . daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Lula Ann) Smith, New Cumberland, W.Va. ; Cathy Sue Callaway, at' home; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Callaway was an electrician by trade and ha d resided ' in the Coolville area most of his life. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with burial in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at · the funeral home anytlme after noon on Friday. Mr. Gallaway was preceded in death by a brother, Lawrence, in 1961. ..~·,. D .,. •• "··' 0 •• • ~N•• •• . e • •• •• •e . •Rides ----~-.;.. _____ . j I ' •, . e Stage Show •• FREE • MOVIE SPLICER : -iaj1JTO...iiirie1---: • Family Days Each • • Sat. & Sun . Afternoons • • S Rides-51.00 • •e SiLVER BRIDGE • PLAZA e • Gallipolis, Ohio • CAMERA CASE •e • FREE- Discount Ride Tickets From All • • Plaza Merchants FAMOUS BRAND HECK'S REG. '31.96 1• •• •• •• •• • CAMERAS_ .,.......................• AT BIG DISCOUNTS ~. FLOWERS SEPARATES , FOR MEMORIAL DAY· By: Berkshire and Country Aire See our selection of Bathing Suits by Blue Bird . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT. PERMANENT OPI;N SUNDAY, MAY27 1 To S ART'S GUN SHOP & HARDWARE is a tiny tablet that will'hetp curb your des ire for e;x cess fo~d . Eat, INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT le5s-weigh le ss . Conta1~S JlWlLIY DEPT. Swisher & Loh se Drug , 112 E . Main, Pom eroy , 0 . & Outto!' Drug store, Middleport . Mall HECK ' S REG. $14.96 t $1399 HECK ' S REG. $18 . 88 JlWlLIIY HECK'S REG , $3.96 , ~3~9 CAMERA TRIPOD 6t $899 HECK'S REG. $10.88 BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 MOVIE Aulom(l ti ( threod ing on to lo.epvp reel. St,ll & • e~ene conlrU!lur humoro ut eflech . 81 illionl plc lvre ·zoom ht n\ , $6999 llWlliiY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $26.96 HECK'S REG . $84.96 WE HAVE DEVELOPING SERVICE FOR · SUPER 8 Your registered pharmacists stand ready to fill your doctor's prescriptions to the letter, and fast! $, .•• MOVIE LIGHT HECK'S REG. $5.96 Mo.;.. t,11t. > <> 11 <><~1 C ~"lr IO I D~ of <>~. ( ' ""'"'D l oghh•••gt.l , ,.,.,,.,, , • <>•1 '" u ~ al!d. •~" r (('"""') ~o~ ­ ' '"~''~I'M,. li11or , oul<>m<lh t.olll!. '"" .-. '""~ to"'•'"' '"' l•dOO< pi<1vro1. Moh ' """"' ~.,, •l,l ll lnv ·'"" •' · HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG. '2.49 876 SYLVANIA SYLVANIA BELL & HOWELL DUAL PROJECTOR SLIDE VIEWER Courteous, Qualified, Accurate I WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 28 MEMORIAL DAY SUNSET A '"" '' 1<>< '~' "' "'" camt •a "b..u '' "' u n tMflutra1~< b-o~"'" "' Adtvlloblt . ""'<1' 1' • lltut 1td, nnd loldo to, ~'Y moh< l ·l~ . lo• Ia - !.9h• SUNSET 35 7 ~ z ..........._MOVIE PROJECTOR $8988 SLIDE ·&MOVIE HECK'S REG. '109.96 PROJECTORS A SPECIAL LOW ·PRICE FOR THIS SALE ' , 8605 KODAK OUR CUSTOMERS ON ALL KODAK FILM FLASH CUBES J CUBES ( FLASHES) . CAROUSEL PROJECTOR fe(1!ures : Slide c h d r~ge- f o rword by puth button cit projector . Thtte ·poiilion Jwi tch- "lAMP," , "FA.N," OFF." 500•wott liO· ~olt DEK l~:~mp . sscr9 HECK'S REG. $69.96 JlWlLIIY DEPT. 12 SLIDE VIEWER Holds 36 Slides HECK'S REG. '8.76 VACATION? .TAKE PLENTY OF FILM!· gc AIRQUIPT 88 JlWlLIIY DlPT. HECK'S REG • $1.27 HECK' S REG 99" . D. ...._ G . SYL.VANIA A. KODACOLOR PRINT FILM .•..•. ~~ ;:~ ~~ 0• ~ 2.'••••• , ••• : 89• FLASH ,BULBS RED, WHITE &BLUE 60MINUTE - CASSETJE STRAWBERRY STRIPES - STARS RECORDING TAPE 99< WE ALSO HAVE A FUN COLLECTION OF KEDS FOR SUMMER 1973 make you nervcu s. No strenuous exercise. Chtu,ge your lite .. , s tart today . MONADEX cosh $3 .00 lor a 20 $r9 ... ELECTRONIC FLASH $1099 JEWEliiY DEPT. no d.ay supply and u .OO tor twice th e a mount. LOse ugly fat or vour money will be r t! funded with no questiOns asked by : ~"''W"•d HECK'S REG • . $49.96 dangerous drugs and will not Ord ers Fill ed . .. I MONEYBACK . MONADEX ' O. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR LIVE& AN MARRIAGE LICENSE Timothy Alleq Taylor, 18, Pomero~, and Desiree Kay Pike, 18, Pomeroy. l<>•Q• "'"" " b.J•h ·~ IM• ..,;, ~ , , lo<vHn,., o~<l I'"' •o•d ,,.,, ,go 1><>1 > l or · ~~~~l<>o o o ~ht ar •~fl'l' ••~h> !.lm 'I\ , '. ,; : MOVIE CAMERA '"'' 11 on 1. 1,., SETSI Su p er B Combi nes vcr' !>atdi l y, co nv en ience & relia b ili ty . Interlock s pl ice m e t Mod in s ur es lon g l ife bond . 0 BELL & HOW ELL SUPER 8 '''"" ''""' T ~o bo.ql>r " ~-l m ~• leh )'<IU <amp<>'" •+>• lool<>~t "' ' "" ,. " "'to « •p GIRLS: AND HECK'S REG. '7.88 ... . 436 A b u dg~1 pi •<>"''· lh" oumo" ' louOJ• • • u KODAK POCKET CANVAS. FOOTWEAR ~~~-a --SHGR~ $599 now lmt culc • him HAPPY KIDS SPEND DAYS OF PLAY IN RUGGED - - - in Briefs EDITOR VIEWER .I em DUALS CDS • '• ' " " oy o thol u utumuhrully <.n.! j\ll h !01 u """".,. ul loin" .~olud,nojl ' "' HECKS IN POINT PlEASANT •• SSE Sp licer lor boltl Reg . and FOR POLAROID FOLDING _................ . CAMERA ... i' ' :}(. . ' l~jtf.j DUALS From • Na shville , Tenn. • • The Carol Jones Show • • With Tony The Tiger & Leo • • The Lion . I e e ..' •; . j "" .. •Shows e MAGIC MIDWAY•Game s • •f ' ;(g,. 14.5 NYLON News. 0 DISCOUNTS .. Meigs couple asks damages SLEEPING BAGS 0 SHOE 101 Where Shf!es Are Still SensijJly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Adv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 , 200 FT. DUAL, 8 REEL& CANS 66( HECK'S REG. 88 ' FOR POLAROID CAMERA . .I We K-KX132 -20 B.KODACHROMEFILMWLTHPR Oc[ssl ••c· ............ .. 12~ service ' . Kodak film . . M KA 464 '2" C. SUPER 8 MOVIE FIL ...••......• ••.....•. ..•....• D. KODAK CX126-12 PRINT FILM •...•••..•.•...••..•.• 89' Type 108 F. POLAROID COLOR FILM. _•...•...•••.••.•...•••.••. HECK' S REG. $1.68 -have developing SJM ALSO 1 CXllO KODACOLOR PRINT FILM ..•..•..••••.••• 89' for customers on our all �• . S- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 24, 1973 • Baptist churches complete VBS plans " We Look to Jesus" will be the theme of the daily vacation Bible school June 4-12 at the Middleport F~rst BaptiSt Church w1th the Mount Monah Baptist Church as co-sponsors Meetmg Monday rught at the church , !mal plans were made for the school Mrs Milton Hood and Mrs. Cllarfes Edwards are directors of the school, to be held dally from 9 to 11 \30 a m Yath a picnic at the Middleport Commumty Park on June 12 The closmg program \\ill be JW1e 13 at 7 30 grades) : Mrs Manning Kloes, teacher: Ven1da Gibbs, craft mstructor, ond Marc Fultz, helper Youth, seventh through mnth the Rev. Charles Simons, teacher, Joan Blevms, crafts, and Dav1d Swisher, helper Mrs Florence Richards will be devollonal leader for the school, With Brenda Edwards to serve as secretary, and Barbara Anthony as p1an1st Picruc chairperson IS Mrs. Owen Others who will be ~~e:ct;.,;~at ~~SI;~~ed~:r ~=:·f.~ ~~~~f~~~ ~:~·~: parents and fr1ends to vlew the craftwork and meet the workers All children w1ll part ictpate 1n the closmg program At Monday mght"s meetmg the Rev Charles Stmons showed the film, 11 Wmdows of the Soul", a complete presentation of the theme Craft teachers gave demon· strat10ns of thetr crafts The staff cons1sts of · Nurs ery·Beginner Pre-school children, Fred LewiS, teacher, Ba rbara Anthony, craft In· structor , Mrs Arland King '"d Mrs Elmor Burke, helpers Prlffiary ! first and second grades ) Mrs W1lhs Anthony, teacher; Judy Owen, craft tlLstructor, and Joe Anthon}, helper M1ddlers (third and fo urth grades) Mrs 11chard Owen, teacher, Donna Boyd, craft , Nancy Buskirk, helper Jumors (fifth and S ~<th ' John Pat Riley All children of the commun1ty, age four through the runth grade, are mv1ted to parllc1pate Phn Memorial service Sunday The Rev Freeland Noms will be speaker at, Memon al serviCes to be he ld Sunday at the Burlingham Ch urch at I 30 p m There Will be special mus1c by the NorriS Quartet a nd milita ry n tes will he conducted by F eeney-Bennet Post 128, Ame n c an Leg wn of Middl epor t a nd th e Jumor Modem Woodma n Lodge There Wlll be a flag parade to the cemetery after which gra ves mil he decora ted. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS • TAPES NOW REDUCEDI - (\ Bill & Lee's IV ~ MUSIC CENTER Fo..m~ ~ 111 Sec.ncl St !tRW Hctwe ROOtn fl'tltMI:ROY , OHIO "' m )NO ' ' Before You Buy You Should Try. CARPET-lAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates POMEROY PH. 992·7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard === XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY I FRONT TRIGGER For eas•er control m close quarters and ' •1c ky an g les 2 REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cuttmg firewood or lumber. Mrs. Casto host to homemakers OPAL AND KARL Kl1lES are home from a vacation they'U The couple traveled to Tahlequah, Okla ., to see an lnd1an child they partiaUy support, They found UtUe Julia Philpott a charmmg three-year-<>ld and absolutely deUghtful to be w1th She JOined Opal and Karl for daily s1de tr1ps around Tahlequah They Vlstted an Indian village wh1ch has heen restored to the time- when the Cherokees were settlmg m Oklahoma, went to the Five Tr1hes Museum, the Park of Roses, and lhe Cherokee Museum. Jul1a lives w1th her parents and bas a yoWJger SISler. Her father IS handicapped and while the conditwns of the home are at poverty level, Opal sa1d they found every!hmg neat and clean Julia was weanng some of the clothes Opal and Karl had sent Enroute home the couple stopped ovenught a t Jackson, Tenn They V1sited the Casey Jones Museum and the Old Count ry Store, and then went on to Mammouth Cave for a tour. They also took m Uncoln's birthplace, VISited his boyhood home, and the mansiOn whiCh IS a memor~altoStephen C Foster MILDRED AND CUFFORD J ACOBS Will be Jeavmg this weekend for a 10-day vacation m Houston, Tex wtth the1r son and daughter•n4aw, Mr and Mrs. Larry J acobs and daughter, Ter1 Larry recently took a job down there as supel'VlSOr of a plant after havmg spent •.he past number of months with the family he re recupera ting from back surgery He expects to be JOined m Houston sometune 1n the near future by hiS brother , Jack, and his wife, Jane, a nd son who a re now in F londa WE 'RE CONVINCED that Ted and Nancy Reed \"ust be havmg a marvelous tune on their E uropean tour Wrote Nancy to V1lma Pikko)a- 'I must he m heaven" She told Mrs. PikkoJa that she was en1oymg the tr1p "twi ce as muc h" hecau.se of the travel hooks she r ead befor e leavmg on the tflp GUESS a Susan A. Park Memona l Schola rship won't he awarded agam thiS year . As everybody knows by now , ther e w1U be no Middleport Alumni AssoCiatiOn reunion agam this year and the schola rship was set up to he awarded a t the reuruon Some of the a lumru had been hopeful of getting the second hundred years of MHS off w1th a bang th iS year , particularly after the centenrua l bust last year, but there seemed a total lack of interest So , alumru , perhaps next year 1 7 attend Racine prayer breakfast RA CINE- Seventeen young Cheesebrew gave the closm g people of Southern H1gh School prayer atte nded t he We dn esda y Brea kfast was served by prayer bre akfast he ld at the Mrs Curhs J ohnson, Mrs. Ra e •~ Wes leyan Umte d F rank Cheesebrew and Mrs. Me thodiSt Church Howard- Sh1veley to Conme The devotwnal period Opened Roush, Becky Kouns, Beverly wtth a vocal duet, "Each Step I Hart, Ton}a Sal se r , Ma ry Ta ke " by the Rev. a nd Mrs Wa lker , Bill Shi veley, Gene Howard Shi veley a ccompan ied Sh1 veley, Dan Shul er, Dave by Roma Nease The Rev Mr TheiSs, Ra ndy Wa rne r , Pa ul Shive ley gave a prayer a nd Cross, Stephen Nease, Roma Mrs Ruth Salser spoke on Nease, Stephanie Ord , Rhonda " What Is Your Life?" based on West, Vtcky West a nd Verne scnptures The Rev Fr ank Ord Committee has meeting Plans for operatmg a food on Rega tta co ncess ton weekend \\ ere fmahzed at a m ee tmg of the ways and means committee of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela S1gma Ph1 Soronty Monda y mght at the home of Mrs Judy Werry Mr s We rr y and Mr s . Te xanna We ll are cochairwomen of the ways a nd means comm1 ttee. The booth w1ll be loca ted on the vacant lot between the Me1gs thea ter a nd the Pomeroy Motor Co beside the Side walk It Will be oper ated all three days of the Rega tta Others a ttendmg the plan- suacested Ret• II Pr1 e: e Servmg M e1gs, Galha & Ma son Cou n1 11 • Pomeroy Landmark JACK W CARSEY, MGR Open Mon . 5al 8 to 6 992 2I81 Pomeroy, Oh10 I Daileys celebrate anniversary Monday Mr and Mrs Everett (Peg) Da1ley, well known Pomeroy res1dents, will mark t h e~r 50th weddmg a nmversary a t thetr home on Anne St , Monday On Sun day, however, theLr fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Howard Da1 ley, Midd lepor t, Mr and Mrs J ack Kelly, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Gene Houdashelt, Pome roy, and Mr a nd Mrs Don Dalley, Chillicothe and their fam11ies will hold a specia l celebratton m honor of the occaston The Datleys have nme grandchildren Mr and Mrs Datley were ma m ed m Gal hpolis a nd have restded m Pomer oy for all of the1r marrted hfe He was born 1n R1pley, W Va, the son of the Celebrate 50th . anntversary PT PLE ASANT - Mr and Mrs A L Ste wa r t, PI Pleasant, a nd Mrs Beatrtce Seigler, Sun Va lley, Calif , and Mrs De ll a Howe r , Chevy Chase, Md , oldest siS ter of Mr Stewart's, went to Mtddletown, Conn wher e they attended the 50th wedding anmversary of Mr and Mrs Wilham Stewart , brother of A. L Stewa rt and Mrs . Hower The affatr was HAVE GUESTS pla nned by Mr a nd Mrs Mr and Mrs John Hawkms, Wtlltam Stewar t's son, Btlly, Sprmgf1 eld, spent from Sunday-Middle town, Conn The to Wednesday w1lh Mr. and banquet wh1c h was attended by Mrs F1eld•n g Ha wk1n s, 28 relatives, was held a t the Middleport They were JOmed Contme ntallnn at Mid dletown for dmner Mondaymght by Mr. Mr a nd Mrs. W1lham and Mrs Charles Vroman and Stewa r t al so have a son , daughter, Mary , Belpre J1mm y, who res ides a t Ramsey, N. J . Officers installed at SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parkmg lot Robinson's Cleanets 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy medtcare, sociaJ secunty, and community resources. MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 6 p m at the Legwn Memonal Park, MiU St WEEKEND Rev1val, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holmess Church, Rt 143 Thursday to Sunday Rev Owens, D•str1ct Sup! , will be guest speaker Thursday and Fr1day Special stngrng each evemng. Public is mv1ted Rev O'Oelh Manley, pastor c h1~ken, green beans, cottage cheese,' . slaw, rolls, p1e, coffee,lced tea In 1924, the Goodrich Company gave the trade name " zipper" to galoshes wJth shde fasteners. LOSE UGLY FAT St art losmg we1 ght toda y OR M ONE Y BACK MONAOE )( It a t •n v t a bl et th.ll w ill help curb your destre to uceu food Ei t tess w et gh l eu . Cont.1 ins no dang erous dr ug s .lind Will not y ou h ervou s. No m ake st renuous exe rc i se Ch • nge your SUNDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legwn Post 602 w1ll hold Memonal Day services At 10 a m . the Southern H1gh School Band will play at Letart noodles, potatoes li f e start toda y M ONAOE X cosh U 00 for 1 20 day sup,l y a nd U . OO for ' St o r e F •lie d Ma11 Middl e port Order$ HElPING TO SAFE6UARD HEAlTH Just What the Doctor Ordered ... Teamwork. That's the way your registered pharmacist and your doctor get you on the .road to fast, complete recovery. Your doctor prescribe~. And, your pharmacist compounds his prescription exactly and accurately. ------------------· Shop Our Ins tallatiOn of officer s for the 1973-74 year hi ghli ghted a mee tm g of the Middl e port Busm ess a nd Profess wnal Wom e n 's Club held Monday mght at the Columbi a Gas of Ohw offwe ATIEND WEDDING Mr a nd Mrs Lloyd Wnght, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Jac obs, a nd Mr and Mrs R obert Barton and son, Scott, and da ughte r , An gie, were 1n Warre n Sa turd ay for the >< eddmg of MISs Nancy G1U to Don Hayes. The bnde 1s the daug hte r of the Rev a nd Mrs R E: G1ll The Rev Mr GilliS a fo rmer pastor of the La urel Cltff F ree Me th odiSt Church INDUCTED ,• Debbie Ma y, freshma n a t Oh1o Um ver::aty, was mduc ted mto Alpha Lamba Delta, freshman honorary, Tuesday mght. M1ss May was one of 60 Oh10 Umvers 1ty selected for the honor on th e bas ts of scholarship. A g raduate of Me1gs High School, she IS the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sallluel Bruce May, Rutland Mrs Betty Conkle, a past president, ms talled the new offi cer s Mrs Alwtlda Wern er , preSident , Mrs. Betty Chno, vice pres ident, Mrs Unda Stobart, secretary , and Mrs Grace Pratt, treasurer Dona twn of a wheelc hair to the hos pi tal loan ce nter , ma mta med by the club, by the Middleport-Pom er oy Rotary Club was ackn owledged and a tha nk -you note w1ll be sent. Members were remmded that dues are payable a t th1s tune A resum e of programs over the past year were given by the commtttee chatrwomen, and Mrs Mary Kunzelman gave the fmanc ~al report Mrs . Ed1th Forrest, Mrs Rose Reynolds and Mrs Fa n e Kennedy were elected to the a udtting com- mt ttee It was re por ted that Ne llie Va le 1s r ecu~ra tm g at home followm g sur ge r y a t a Columbus hospita l A note was rea d thankmg the clu b for nowers The club JQU ect opened the meetmg Mrs. Werner was the wmner of the \ravelmg pnze and a lso served the r efreshments tw~ee the a m ou n t. lose ugly f.lt or yo ur m oney w111 be r efund ed wtt h n D quest1ons uked by Sw1 sher & Loh se Drug s, 112 E Mam, Pom eroy & Dutton D r ug I I • 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 24, 1973 -------------------------- New Haven Women 's club.enjoys meet ! Washington I NEW RAVEN Approximately 50 women attended the New Haven Woman's Club dmner Tuesday evemng at the Red Ca'l!fl Inn The outgomg pres1dent, Mrs Robert Gurhs, welcomed the guests, new club members and regular members Four new members, Mrs Marshall Wren, Mrs. James Layne, Mrs Roger Fmk and Mrs. Joe Neenan were welcomed The club scholarship rec1pient, Chrtstme Hoffman, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hoffman, New Haven, was Intr oduced MISs Hoffman thanked the group for the schola rship. , She plans to attend the ' Parke r s bu rg Cornmumty College School of Nursmg Mrs Jack Flesher, gave the Invocation Mrs Paul Powell, libramn, and a honorary member o£ New Haven Woman's Club, ms talled the followmg off1cers; pres tdent , Mrs Ke nne th Thompson ; v tce pres tdent , Mrs. J ohn Mars ha ll , secretary, Mrs. Wayne Carter , trea s ure r , Mr s. J ohn Wolfe, correspondm g secretary , Mrs. Mark Ward A carnation corsage was gtven to ea ch. Mrs Ke nneth Thomp son presented a past president's 1 pm to Mrs. Gurtts She, m turn, congratulated the new of£1cers . She thanked the group for !hell' support and ass iStance during the past two years As a token of appreciation, Mrs. Gurtts presented a g1ft to Mrs Paul Scally, chatrwoman of the telephone commtttee She also extended a spec1al thanks to the Library Committee and gave a book to Mrs . Powell, for the New Haven Library. Mrs. Dav1d Roush, outgomg secretary , on behalf of the executive commtttee, gave GOSPEL MEETING Bearwallow Church of Christ Bob Kess1nger , speaker from Harold, Ky BPW meet Monday 1 m1le North of Route 681 between Oarwm & Alfred May 28 lhru June 3 8 p.m. each Evening M~s Gurtts a hammock. During the br1ef busmess meehng, Mrs. Gurhs an- nounced that the Woman's Club B1-Centenmal Plates "h1ch had heen ordered have arnved , Mrs . Karl Wlles, chairwoman of Commumty lmprovement, reported on the cost of remodeling the kitchen m the hbarary social room . A letter from Mrs. W1lham Rardm, Jr was acknowledged, thanking the New Haven Woman's Club for their particJpahon ~n the Cancer Dr1ve Guests attendmg the dmner meeting mcluded Mrs Lloyd Roush, Mrs Earl Ewmg, Mrs Roger Fmk, Mrs Richard Lmden, Mrs Dorothy James, Mrs Lilhan Smith, Mrs. Joe Neenan, J ackie Ridgway, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Mrs . Glenn Roush, . ~· NEW HEAD COACH TALLAHASSEE , Fla (UP! ) - Terry Carlisle, an assistant swtm coa ch with NCAA run nerup Te nnessee this pa st season, Wednesday was named head sw1mmm g coa ch a t Fl ond a Sta t e Um ve r sJ ty, replacmg N B. "B•m " Stultz Stultz r ecently r et~re d a fter 25years as FSU 's f~rst and only swmumng coach. CEMETERIES NOW IS THE TIME TO PAY FQR LOT MOWING. '5.00 PER LOT PER YEAR LETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES RD. 2, RACINE, OHIO 45771 ~KeLvln.a#:o~ AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool clean arr ton 1g ht Tota l ven t ilat ion Prescnptton Servtce--4 RegiStered P'tYrmacisb to Swvt You• Open Datly a oo am. rot p.m - Sunday 10·JO • m to 12 : 30 p m & 5 to 9 p m ' · · against heat and humidity in your Mobile Home • , • 'ture Mason Furnl L.!:~:::..:..::.!!::.:::~:.---------1 PH 773 559> MASON . w VA • A flex1ble duct ktt that hooks up eas1ly to your ex1s11ng duct work • A t)tgger blow~r motor for • Fast, E;tasy tnstallahon, com- tlonor. better atr ctrculatton • Amana Electro--coattng flo· tsh for maxrmum rust pro- pletely out-of-doors -. Eng1neered fo r qu•et opera· tton, tn d oors and out Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate · Fore~~!t'f!r~.bbo't By Mrs. Francis Morris The Boos ter Sunda y School class met F11day evemng, May 18, th Mrs Mane Roy, hostess, at her home The meet tn g ope ned with a devotiOna l program by Mrs He Je n Stmpso n Top ic, "Sptrltual Pa trwtJsm tn the Service of the Km g" The group sang ''G ave of Your Best Lo the Master ' 1 a nd sc rtpture rea dtn g 2nd Ttm ot hy 2 15 foll owe d by rea dmgs by members "Teach Me My Lord ", " If You Were'', "A Sm1l e'', " I Love th e Lord ", "Pra yer ", 41 Don' t Qmt," " A Pra yer ," "Nothmg to do" , "The World Stands Out, '' 'T en Ltttle Chrt s h a ns" Afte r smgmg the hy mn , "Ta ke My L1fe a nd Let It Be ", Mrs Simpson closed the program With a readmg and prayer A busmess sessiOn followed and Mrs Roy served refreshme nts to ten members Mrs , Ben Petrel, Sr receiVed >< ord of the, dea th of a n a unt, Mrs Anna Jones of Batav1a, New York The Rev Howa rd Pilchard , a form er pastor of th e Me thodis t Chur c h , a nd fne nds we re recen t guests of Mrs Ann Coe and Mr and Mrs E A Wm gett Mr and Mr§ 1' Ralph Webb spent Saturday and Sunday '" Dayton attendmg the Eastern "1 Weeke nd g ues ts of Re v Edward Ftsche r we re Mrs F 1sc he r a nd Mrs Myr tle Beeler, of P1qua Mr a nd Mrs J oseph Cla tll and so n of San Rafael1 Calif , are guests of Mrs Caatll's gr an dm other, Mrs Ja m es Swar t and Mr a nd Mrs Alfred Crow Mr Cta tLI returned to Cah [or nt a Su nday a fte r spendmg a week a nd Mrs Ciatta a nd son remamed for a longer vasat M1 ss Susa n Waycoff , a ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE One of Amenca ' s oldest and fmest equipped Radio- TelevisionElectronic training orgamzahons has moved mobile facilities to the Parkersburg-Manetta area . Located next to Will-0- Lanes in Belpre. l Report I The Senate re cently approved a bill wh1ch would 1ermmate any Pres1dentaal Impoundment w1thm 60 days unless both houses or Congress approved at by maJoraly vote The Impoundment Issue - one of the areas of sharpest debate between the Execuhve and Legislahve branches or government - 1s whether the President has etther the const1tutaonal or statutory authonty to refuse to spend funds appropnated by Congress At stake 1s the question of who: has the power to set natwnal pnortlles and control federal spend 1ng the Presadent Or the Congress? The Constitulton ma kes no d1rect reference to the nnpoundmg of appropriated fu nds by th e Pl eSident and the Supreme Court has never r ul es on the Issue But m recent months, several Impoundment cases have been hllga led In the Latest case, a U S D1stnct Co ur t order ed the E r~ v tr on menta l Pro teclLO n Age ncy ( EP A) to ma ke available to State a nd loca l wate r po ll utiO n con tro l prog rams $6 bllhon m fede ra l funds whach had been unpou nded 'Lhe co ur t order allows JurlslhctJO ns to begm fllm g apphca twns for the full $111}lll! un appropn ated by the Congress Last year for wate1 pollution contr·ol pro jects through fiSca l year 1974 The money 1s to be used pnmanly for constructiOn of sewage treatme nt pla nts: The court battle on tins parllcu lar tssue was touched off l ::~st ra il when Meig s Property Transft:rs stud ent at Ohto Umvcna ty, Athens, spe nt the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Alfred t:row a nd fa m1ly Mrs Isa bel Simpson a nd Mr a nd Mrs Bert Gnmm vtstted Mr an d Mr·s Bud Stmpson at Sey mour , Ind, and Mrs Grella Simpson accompcmaed them home after spendmg a wee k w1th he r son t~ nd daughter-an-law Mr Me lv1n R•ffle of Columbus spe nl- the wee kend With hts pa re n ts, Mr a nd Mrs Roy R1ffl e Mrs Lillian J1 v1dc n has re turned hom t; ::~fte r a VISit tn Alhens wt th her son, Dr a nd Mrs Charles J1 vulcn Mr and Mrs Max Howard an d Mass He len Htffle were rece nt guesl'i of thetr cousm, Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle Tas ty Dish Sea la lllpreys, abh orr ent to most people, were considered dehcactes for ce ntun es The paras1ttc fish was a fa v· or1te di sh for Rom an Empc r ~ or Vttellms A med1 eval F'rench recipe call ed for stewed lampreys marmated m wme England 's K 1 n g He m y I repute dly d1e d from ea tm g loo m uch lamp r ey p1e ~ Hy Uarence Miller I I I I I the Admtmstration announced that 1t would make available only $5 b1lhon (of the $1 I b1ll1on appropnated by the Congress) over the next two years for such pollutiOn control proJects In dasclosmg h1s dec1s1ons on tins case, the rederal judge rules that legiSlahve h1story of lhe Federal Water PollutiOn Control Act and the wordmg of the Act atself ' 'clearly tnd1cates the mtent of the Congress to requ1re the EPA to allot, at the appropnate tunes, the full sums authonzed to be appropriated" by the Congress · Hence," the JUdge con. tended, " the Court has no dunce other than to requtrc A picmc was planned ft,r concluded with prayer. June at the home of Mrs Thank-you note from Mrs C Rosemary Lyons when the H Wtse, Waverly, was read Busy Bl'< Class met at the thankmg the class members Middleport F1rst Baptist 'for her b~rthday cards. The Church ~roup sang ''Happy Birthday" Mr::; Beulah Wh1te, to those observing anpresident. opened the meetang • mversanes m May Ilotl call w1th a poem ''Prayers Can ' t Be was answered wtth B1ble Answered Unless They Are verses Prayed'' Devotional leader Mrs Roma Hawktns conwas Mrs Cora Pulhn who used dueled qwzes and read a poem. as her topac, "Appreciation of " The Consecrat~d C~r ''. A Other Races" She had a poem, dessert course was served "The Races of the Earth" and Intramural programs the Adm1mstrator (of EPA) to allot the full amount of $5 billion for fiscal 73 and $6 The R1o Grande Intramural billion for llsca l 74 The s1gmhcant thmg IS that thts Department recently ended tl<l ruhng murked the th 1rd tune In spamg uffcnngs of recreational 1ecent weeks that the Ad- .tcllvtty ctt H1o Gra nde College Blilta1d .md vo ll eyball mamstratiOn has been forced by federal JUdges to a ll ocate c h.tmplons were (women) money as stipulated by the Congress Persona ll y, I be lieve Impoundment IS an Im porta nt FACTS f1 scal managemen t tool recog m zed both m lega l Ther e are 54 sectiOns or precede nt and t rad 1hon the tedera l mcorne tax Jaw However, Impo u ndmen t thr ough whtch md ivtduals ca nnot be used as an Item veto ~nd cor por at tons me a ble to by a Presadent to cance l or lower thcu mcQ me taxes In 197 1 t hese l,IX " loop· olbbr evtate a l egts l ~lh ve holes" IC!'ittlt(•d m a n estip1 og ram Simply bee a u~ an mated loss of abo ut $59 btlh ou 1n 1 even u e , The Admml s tl <~t t o n does not hke at lt 1s th e co ns tituti onal Wor ld A l m<:~ n ac not es The leadmg t ax 1 eve nue red uc ,·cspons1b1hty of the Congress tto ns we re fo r co1 porate to legisla te and the President profi ts taxes, $20 b1lhon to execute those lpws Congress state a nd loca l ta x deductions $8 5 b tlhon a nd ca pen.tcts Ita l ga•ns tax, $5 billion The House IS consadermg a completed at college WORLD ALMANAC btll sumla r to the Sena te a p. proved an ta-tn lpoundment balJ but "'htc h would place the burd e n of pr oof on the Congress, not the President In othe1 wor ds, t he Co ng r ess 'would have to pass a resolulton :spcc tftca lly Qtsapprovmg of an Impoundment withm 60 days after the Impoundment actton taken If both the While House and H E Sw::~ m , Rebecca Swa m to F Bcrl Bogg::;, Ida Ma)l the Congress JOlned m obBoggs , 15 59 A , Or angc servmg a s tn d policy of not He rman V Ohhnger , dec , to overspendmg m the ftr st place, Nellte Ohlinger , Cert Trans , few, tf a ny, unpoundm ent Mtrlfl lepor t co nft o n ta lt o n s w o uld Crow':; Mc.tk l-louse, In<.: , to ultunalc ly r esull H1c hard Ba iley, Don s J Bailey, Cha rles R Ka rr , J r . Mi ldred Karr , Lot, Chester Kenneth E Htggs, .Jud1lh A Ht ggs lo Bcr n~u d V Fultz, FI\ATERNITY CENSURED Tr us . 1.ots, Ora nge STANFORD , Calif. (UP!) Michael .A Morgan, Melody Stanford Um versity has cenI. Mor ga n t o Ral ph E sured a fratermty for a "rush" Kr umc h, Mu rga rct H Kr umch, party that fea tured hve topless 23 A , Syracuse dancers, mcluding one who J oseph F La rsen, Man e was raffled off to partygoers. Larse n to Michael J La rsen, "The most chantable Judgment 1s that the party got out of 29 9:1 A , Columbia Merltn Tccl'i, Id a Tec L'i to ha nd and that th e local Ma c hae l J l. ~ r sc n , 1 A , leadership lost control ," s~ud Columbia La rry W Horton, assoctate Ch<t rles c rA!WI S, Marga ret de an for residentia l edu cation, 811a LeW ifi to Leadmg Creek m a lette r to th e chl:lpter Cu 11 se r va ncy Dts t , Pane l, president of Phi Della Theta Scipi O P<tul Ba1rd, An n B::~ t rd to Ba sil L Hay nes, Don s Hay nes, Lot, Pu rncroy Sherman E Summc rf~eld to Be rna rd F' Shrt vers, Patrac1a E Shr1 vers, LoL<>, Or ange F ranklin G Tnplett, Ahce F' Tnple tl to Roher! T Southern , E ll a Mae So uther n , Mi d· dleport Karen Parnsh, Lin coln He1ghl<l, first Karyn Wlilwms, Columbus, second and Mananne Arcun, CmcHlnah, lhll'd [n the men1S divis ion, first plate an the bi lhards lOU!· nament was won by Denms Jones from Galion, Oh10, second place was clamwd by Dan Bolhnger, Za nesviLl e, Ohto and thud was occupied l.Jy Ken Sandel s f1 om Wyom mg, Ohao Jn the fma ls of the women s vo ll eyba ll round-1 ob1n tout· nament, Moulton Th1rt1 Floor \\ liS VICtors and the men's voll ey ba ll to ur ney fuunU Holze r Basemen t wummg w1th <~n unUefcatcd 1et ur d Bot h to u rna me nts wc1c pla)ed at Lyne Ccntc1 and were open to both s tudenLt; and facu lty Fashion's a breeze in Yacht Club Whites by ~)b_cAn._ 10% DlsaJUNT TO AU GRADIIATES Chttrl a new lashlon course ttus summer n Ya ch l Club Whites by fltom MoAn fhey rc the bright an(,f IHoazy look that S IUSI right for you r colorful su mmer clo l htng An<.f you can p1ck fro m a whole lloet ol styleslncludtng a lashlonab le h igh heel lai: e up od01d or a new hghtwo1gh1 lassel sllpon or even some ~;~nd tHicklo shoos lind t1eml boo ts Don I miss the boat thts clus s c su rnrnnr ta~ e <1 tash•on crui se In Yacht Clu b Wh ites by Thom MeAn Only strap heritage house 22 5 N 2nd Ave Mtddleport Everythmg you want fo r your living room · elegance, luxurious comfort, long wear, and easy care NOTICE OF A P POINTMENT ca se No 20942 Estate Of MARV I N 0 MILLER Oect:!ased No t .ce 1S hereby g•ven tha i Helen L M iller ot Pomeroy , Oh o has been duly appo.nted Executnx of l he Estate o f Ma r v1n o Miller . deceased la te of Metgs County, Oh10 Cred• lor s ar e reQuired to I de their claimS With Said f ldVCICHY W1fh1n four months ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE P.O. BOX 465, BELPRE, OHIO 45714 ADDRESS PHONE _ _ _ ( ) Please Check if You , Are A Veteran Interes ted in Receivmg Gov ' l Pamphlet No , 20-67-1 L1slmg All the G . I Benefits . Dated tl'11s 21s 1 day of May 1973 Sponsored By The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and The Sears " Manning 0 Webster Judge ·: • Catalog Store in Pomeroy ::: !" • "1111! CIIATOI 011 '&t.IOIWit - FOR INFORMATJON Fill OUT AND MAIL TODAY. NOOBLIGATlON ON YOUR PART NAME----------~~----~------------------ tectton Racine Social Events • ! Busy Bees Class plans picnic Sta r lnspechon Yo u c an tram in a short penod of lime for a good 1ob fn any of the followmg . Radio-TV Serv ic mg Co mmunications FCC L•cense PreparatiOn - lndustnal Electron ics Trans istors - Solid Stale Dev1ces - D ig1tal Electronics - Electronic Tec hnology Day - E v en ing Swi ng Classes available so as not to interfe r e w1lh your prese n t work . Fully equ•pped el e ctroni c laborato n es wi ll b e located n e ar your home w1th m ~a s y comm uling d1slan c e . ' ETI 1s approved for Veteran training Accredited by NATTS Lice·nsed by the Oh•o State Board of School and College Registration 7103-022-3T. • 11'1 a GENUINE Mobile Home-. Centrll Air Condi· J&F Pll.za Hut , Flesher 's Serv1ce Cente-r, Green Hard\~. .arc, Flo's Beauty Shop, Fashion Curl, Carl Argabrlte Jeweler. Pauline's Kut and Sew, Sayre's Hardware, Ben Frankhn, New Haven Super Market, New Haven Furnature and Sonya's Kut-N-Curl Those rece1vtng prtzes mcluded Mrs Earl E><mg, Mrs David Roush, Mrs George Carcle, Mrs Elmo Wood, Mrs Karl W1les, Mrs Charles Snuth, Mrs J Marshal] , Luctlle Walhamson, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs John Haeherk Mrs Paul Powell , Mrs Dorothy James, Mrs Oebb1e Whtte, Mrs. Loyd Roush, Mrs. Dorse) Roush, Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs R G Greene. RICHARD CHAMBERS, tight , an executive of the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, moonlights '" western gear as ramrod of his summer place high on a rtdge m Texas conunumty betw ee n the Flatwoods Road and Chester Chambers was host w1th the Pomeroy - Middle port L10ns Club last Friday when membe rs of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary club were g uests f01 a bw · becue ptcmc dinner . He ts showmg U on l.vu1sOsborn e how to gnll groWld chuck TO LOT OWNERS IN LETART AND PLANTS Hundreds of items you find in a drug store on big rack. Come and see, browse! Prizes were donated by I Dairy Hcn•en, Mtllers Market, I •• "NOTICE" Bargain Table Mrs. C. W. Dalton, Luc1lle Wllhamson, Chrastme Hoffman and Candy Ingels Others registenng were Mrs Donald Bumgardner, Mrs John Haeberle, Mrs Debb•e Wh1te, Mrs Robert Hickel, Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Mrs Jesse Abel, Mrs George C~rcle, Mrs Jack Flesher, Mrs Donald Roush, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs Kenneth Thompson, Mrs Karl W1les, Mrs Robert GurllS, Mrs Dan Edwards, Mrs Charles Dodd, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs Tom Hoffman, Mrs Elmo Woods, Mrs Eugene Hester, Mrs Mark Ward, Mrs Wayne Carter. Mrs Charles S.mth, Mrs Paul Po>< ell, Mrs John Wolfe, Mrs Paul Scally, Mrs George Ingels. Mrs R G Greene and Mrs J Marshall. ' ( ESTABLISHE01929) If you're fighting a losing battle SHIRT FINISHING late Mr and Mrs Clem Dalley and Mrs Dailey was born m Pomeroy the da ug hter of the late Mr and Mrs. Conra d Langlotz Oatley ca me to Pomeroy with hts pa r ents when he was a h ttle over four ye ars old Before h ts r e tirement he had been employe d w1th t he Po meroy Ce ment Block Co. fo r 41 years He was a briCklayer, concre te fin isher and a plasterer He was the first \\ orker on the JO b for the co nstructiOn of the Pomeroy JW110r H1gh Schoolm 1929 and was the last worker on that JOb He he lp ed w1th rebulldwg work requ~r ed by severe fires m Rutla nd m 1926 and m Pomer oy in 1927. DEDICATION and opeb house at n~w Middleport F1n Department quarters, I p m. until 6 p m ; pubUc mvited. o\ux1hary members wlU serve refreshments. F RIDAY MEMORIAL Day dinner VIGOR IN Matunty. 2 p m., former Pomeroy Jr High ; Letart Falls Commumty Hall ftnal sesston . emphaslS on at 12 noon Menu consists of • mng sessLO n were Mrs Carol McCullough, Mrs Ruth Ann R1ffle a nd Mrs Bec ky Anderson conjWJction with servtces. NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Oscar for men and women WJU be Casto, New Haven, entertamed held June 11 tQ H at West the Cherokee Homemakers Vargm1a Untver~uty Mrs Club recently al her home . Dewhurst asked for committee Devotaons, m charge of Mrs reports and Mrs Willa Sc1tes Ollie Bro,.mng, mcluded the reported on the progress of her theme, " Gtvmg Thanks committee Always" and scnpture, Psalm Mrs Luther Smith was m 105 1-7. charge of the lesson, "A Mrs Mma Johnson, LA! tart, a Personal Faith Adequate for new member of the club, gave Our Day " Club members the thought for the day, and JOined m a group diSCUSSIOn of prayer Following group the top1c. swgmg of "To God Be the Refreshment$ were served Glory," the club had the flag by Mrs Casto to Mrs Dav1d salute. Dewhurst, Mrs OlliS Mrs Davtd Dewhurst, Bro\1. mng, Mrs Luther Szmth, president of the club, and Mrs Mrs Charles Stone, Mrs K K Olhe Bro~nmg reported on the Sc1tes, Mrs Kate Roush, Mrs Homemakers Sprmg Lun~heon Mma Johnson, Mrs. Wilham wh1ch they had attended at the Gnnstead, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Moose Hall 10 PI Pleasant Mrs Bob White, Anna GnnMrs Dewhurst announced stead, Darra Lynn Warth, that the M•m-College Program Shelley and K1m Casto long remember Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - LoiS F ox, Pom er oy: Wendy Baker , New Have n a nd Atla nta Cook , Hemlock Gr ove. - Crystal ley, Valene J ohn son , Dana Hamng , U oyd Wilbams , Clarence Rupe , Jeffrey Fr~end, Jo Ann Baum , Manan Durham , Wa1d Ray Spencer , Cor a Arga bnte a nd E va McKmney TM Tradem ar k of H o m~l lt~. a d1v1S10n cl T•x tron Inc Cemetery and 11 a m . Greenwood Cemetery !' " ' Court of Com rr\on Pleas, Probale D1\1'1S10n (5 J 24, Jl ( 6) 1. Jtc l'lltCW PHONE 992.J759 271 H. s-nil .... ' Mklll.ort. Ohio lor four Otug NHtll V1tlage Pharmacy cont1nues to prov1de complete and accurate records of your ex penseon prescription med1cine as we have the past f1ve years . Th1s wo nd erf ul group has been a favonte of sma rt hom emakers l or a dozen years or more Your cho1ce of out lme qu•lted pnnts, formal velvets or ma telasses. or nch 1n lormal tex tures m today's most fashtonable co lors g111e you an md1v1dual decor ex press1ve of your own family's per s.o na l 1ty Sta1n repe ll en t fabnc flmshes let you easily w1pe up sp tl ls Flexsteel's famous quali t y constructton prov1des years of deep sea t 1ng com fort, w 1th solid oak frames, the famous F lel'Csteel spn ng, and exper t l ador mg throug hout Standard featu r es rnclude fully revers1 bi e cush1ons and pil lows, self covered seat deck. and match 1ng pr otec t 1ve ar m co11er s, your chotce of ba ll cas ters or k1ck plea t sktrf F I NE UPIIOLS'TEil E I ) I""' L H N II1 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I~J �• . S- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 24, 1973 • Baptist churches complete VBS plans " We Look to Jesus" will be the theme of the daily vacation Bible school June 4-12 at the Middleport F~rst BaptiSt Church w1th the Mount Monah Baptist Church as co-sponsors Meetmg Monday rught at the church , !mal plans were made for the school Mrs Milton Hood and Mrs. Cllarfes Edwards are directors of the school, to be held dally from 9 to 11 \30 a m Yath a picnic at the Middleport Commumty Park on June 12 The closmg program \\ill be JW1e 13 at 7 30 grades) : Mrs Manning Kloes, teacher: Ven1da Gibbs, craft mstructor, ond Marc Fultz, helper Youth, seventh through mnth the Rev. Charles Simons, teacher, Joan Blevms, crafts, and Dav1d Swisher, helper Mrs Florence Richards will be devollonal leader for the school, With Brenda Edwards to serve as secretary, and Barbara Anthony as p1an1st Picruc chairperson IS Mrs. Owen Others who will be ~~e:ct;.,;~at ~~SI;~~ed~:r ~=:·f.~ ~~~~f~~~ ~:~·~: parents and fr1ends to vlew the craftwork and meet the workers All children w1ll part ictpate 1n the closmg program At Monday mght"s meetmg the Rev Charles Stmons showed the film, 11 Wmdows of the Soul", a complete presentation of the theme Craft teachers gave demon· strat10ns of thetr crafts The staff cons1sts of · Nurs ery·Beginner Pre-school children, Fred LewiS, teacher, Ba rbara Anthony, craft In· structor , Mrs Arland King '"d Mrs Elmor Burke, helpers Prlffiary ! first and second grades ) Mrs W1lhs Anthony, teacher; Judy Owen, craft tlLstructor, and Joe Anthon}, helper M1ddlers (third and fo urth grades) Mrs 11chard Owen, teacher, Donna Boyd, craft , Nancy Buskirk, helper Jumors (fifth and S ~<th ' John Pat Riley All children of the commun1ty, age four through the runth grade, are mv1ted to parllc1pate Phn Memorial service Sunday The Rev Freeland Noms will be speaker at, Memon al serviCes to be he ld Sunday at the Burlingham Ch urch at I 30 p m There Will be special mus1c by the NorriS Quartet a nd milita ry n tes will he conducted by F eeney-Bennet Post 128, Ame n c an Leg wn of Middl epor t a nd th e Jumor Modem Woodma n Lodge There Wlll be a flag parade to the cemetery after which gra ves mil he decora ted. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS • TAPES NOW REDUCEDI - (\ Bill & Lee's IV ~ MUSIC CENTER Fo..m~ ~ 111 Sec.ncl St !tRW Hctwe ROOtn fl'tltMI:ROY , OHIO "' m )NO ' ' Before You Buy You Should Try. CARPET-lAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates POMEROY PH. 992·7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard === XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY I FRONT TRIGGER For eas•er control m close quarters and ' •1c ky an g les 2 REAR TRIGGER Makes faster work of cuttmg firewood or lumber. Mrs. Casto host to homemakers OPAL AND KARL Kl1lES are home from a vacation they'U The couple traveled to Tahlequah, Okla ., to see an lnd1an child they partiaUy support, They found UtUe Julia Philpott a charmmg three-year-<>ld and absolutely deUghtful to be w1th She JOined Opal and Karl for daily s1de tr1ps around Tahlequah They Vlstted an Indian village wh1ch has heen restored to the time- when the Cherokees were settlmg m Oklahoma, went to the Five Tr1hes Museum, the Park of Roses, and lhe Cherokee Museum. Jul1a lives w1th her parents and bas a yoWJger SISler. Her father IS handicapped and while the conditwns of the home are at poverty level, Opal sa1d they found every!hmg neat and clean Julia was weanng some of the clothes Opal and Karl had sent Enroute home the couple stopped ovenught a t Jackson, Tenn They V1sited the Casey Jones Museum and the Old Count ry Store, and then went on to Mammouth Cave for a tour. They also took m Uncoln's birthplace, VISited his boyhood home, and the mansiOn whiCh IS a memor~altoStephen C Foster MILDRED AND CUFFORD J ACOBS Will be Jeavmg this weekend for a 10-day vacation m Houston, Tex wtth the1r son and daughter•n4aw, Mr and Mrs. Larry J acobs and daughter, Ter1 Larry recently took a job down there as supel'VlSOr of a plant after havmg spent •.he past number of months with the family he re recupera ting from back surgery He expects to be JOined m Houston sometune 1n the near future by hiS brother , Jack, and his wife, Jane, a nd son who a re now in F londa WE 'RE CONVINCED that Ted and Nancy Reed \"ust be havmg a marvelous tune on their E uropean tour Wrote Nancy to V1lma Pikko)a- 'I must he m heaven" She told Mrs. PikkoJa that she was en1oymg the tr1p "twi ce as muc h" hecau.se of the travel hooks she r ead befor e leavmg on the tflp GUESS a Susan A. Park Memona l Schola rship won't he awarded agam thiS year . As everybody knows by now , ther e w1U be no Middleport Alumni AssoCiatiOn reunion agam this year and the schola rship was set up to he awarded a t the reuruon Some of the a lumru had been hopeful of getting the second hundred years of MHS off w1th a bang th iS year , particularly after the centenrua l bust last year, but there seemed a total lack of interest So , alumru , perhaps next year 1 7 attend Racine prayer breakfast RA CINE- Seventeen young Cheesebrew gave the closm g people of Southern H1gh School prayer atte nded t he We dn esda y Brea kfast was served by prayer bre akfast he ld at the Mrs Curhs J ohnson, Mrs. Ra e •~ Wes leyan Umte d F rank Cheesebrew and Mrs. Me thodiSt Church Howard- Sh1veley to Conme The devotwnal period Opened Roush, Becky Kouns, Beverly wtth a vocal duet, "Each Step I Hart, Ton}a Sal se r , Ma ry Ta ke " by the Rev. a nd Mrs Wa lker , Bill Shi veley, Gene Howard Shi veley a ccompan ied Sh1 veley, Dan Shul er, Dave by Roma Nease The Rev Mr TheiSs, Ra ndy Wa rne r , Pa ul Shive ley gave a prayer a nd Cross, Stephen Nease, Roma Mrs Ruth Salser spoke on Nease, Stephanie Ord , Rhonda " What Is Your Life?" based on West, Vtcky West a nd Verne scnptures The Rev Fr ank Ord Committee has meeting Plans for operatmg a food on Rega tta co ncess ton weekend \\ ere fmahzed at a m ee tmg of the ways and means committee of XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela S1gma Ph1 Soronty Monda y mght at the home of Mrs Judy Werry Mr s We rr y and Mr s . Te xanna We ll are cochairwomen of the ways a nd means comm1 ttee. The booth w1ll be loca ted on the vacant lot between the Me1gs thea ter a nd the Pomeroy Motor Co beside the Side walk It Will be oper ated all three days of the Rega tta Others a ttendmg the plan- suacested Ret• II Pr1 e: e Servmg M e1gs, Galha & Ma son Cou n1 11 • Pomeroy Landmark JACK W CARSEY, MGR Open Mon . 5al 8 to 6 992 2I81 Pomeroy, Oh10 I Daileys celebrate anniversary Monday Mr and Mrs Everett (Peg) Da1ley, well known Pomeroy res1dents, will mark t h e~r 50th weddmg a nmversary a t thetr home on Anne St , Monday On Sun day, however, theLr fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Howard Da1 ley, Midd lepor t, Mr and Mrs J ack Kelly, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Gene Houdashelt, Pome roy, and Mr a nd Mrs Don Dalley, Chillicothe and their fam11ies will hold a specia l celebratton m honor of the occaston The Datleys have nme grandchildren Mr and Mrs Datley were ma m ed m Gal hpolis a nd have restded m Pomer oy for all of the1r marrted hfe He was born 1n R1pley, W Va, the son of the Celebrate 50th . anntversary PT PLE ASANT - Mr and Mrs A L Ste wa r t, PI Pleasant, a nd Mrs Beatrtce Seigler, Sun Va lley, Calif , and Mrs De ll a Howe r , Chevy Chase, Md , oldest siS ter of Mr Stewart's, went to Mtddletown, Conn wher e they attended the 50th wedding anmversary of Mr and Mrs Wilham Stewart , brother of A. L Stewa rt and Mrs . Hower The affatr was HAVE GUESTS pla nned by Mr a nd Mrs Mr and Mrs John Hawkms, Wtlltam Stewar t's son, Btlly, Sprmgf1 eld, spent from Sunday-Middle town, Conn The to Wednesday w1lh Mr. and banquet wh1c h was attended by Mrs F1eld•n g Ha wk1n s, 28 relatives, was held a t the Middleport They were JOmed Contme ntallnn at Mid dletown for dmner Mondaymght by Mr. Mr a nd Mrs. W1lham and Mrs Charles Vroman and Stewa r t al so have a son , daughter, Mary , Belpre J1mm y, who res ides a t Ramsey, N. J . Officers installed at SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parkmg lot Robinson's Cleanets 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy medtcare, sociaJ secunty, and community resources. MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 6 p m at the Legwn Memonal Park, MiU St WEEKEND Rev1val, Pomeroy Wesleyan Holmess Church, Rt 143 Thursday to Sunday Rev Owens, D•str1ct Sup! , will be guest speaker Thursday and Fr1day Special stngrng each evemng. Public is mv1ted Rev O'Oelh Manley, pastor c h1~ken, green beans, cottage cheese,' . slaw, rolls, p1e, coffee,lced tea In 1924, the Goodrich Company gave the trade name " zipper" to galoshes wJth shde fasteners. LOSE UGLY FAT St art losmg we1 ght toda y OR M ONE Y BACK MONAOE )( It a t •n v t a bl et th.ll w ill help curb your destre to uceu food Ei t tess w et gh l eu . Cont.1 ins no dang erous dr ug s .lind Will not y ou h ervou s. No m ake st renuous exe rc i se Ch • nge your SUNDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legwn Post 602 w1ll hold Memonal Day services At 10 a m . the Southern H1gh School Band will play at Letart noodles, potatoes li f e start toda y M ONAOE X cosh U 00 for 1 20 day sup,l y a nd U . OO for ' St o r e F •lie d Ma11 Middl e port Order$ HElPING TO SAFE6UARD HEAlTH Just What the Doctor Ordered ... Teamwork. That's the way your registered pharmacist and your doctor get you on the .road to fast, complete recovery. Your doctor prescribe~. And, your pharmacist compounds his prescription exactly and accurately. ------------------· Shop Our Ins tallatiOn of officer s for the 1973-74 year hi ghli ghted a mee tm g of the Middl e port Busm ess a nd Profess wnal Wom e n 's Club held Monday mght at the Columbi a Gas of Ohw offwe ATIEND WEDDING Mr a nd Mrs Lloyd Wnght, Mr and Mrs. Clifford Jac obs, a nd Mr and Mrs R obert Barton and son, Scott, and da ughte r , An gie, were 1n Warre n Sa turd ay for the >< eddmg of MISs Nancy G1U to Don Hayes. The bnde 1s the daug hte r of the Rev a nd Mrs R E: G1ll The Rev Mr GilliS a fo rmer pastor of the La urel Cltff F ree Me th odiSt Church INDUCTED ,• Debbie Ma y, freshma n a t Oh1o Um ver::aty, was mduc ted mto Alpha Lamba Delta, freshman honorary, Tuesday mght. M1ss May was one of 60 Oh10 Umvers 1ty selected for the honor on th e bas ts of scholarship. A g raduate of Me1gs High School, she IS the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sallluel Bruce May, Rutland Mrs Betty Conkle, a past president, ms talled the new offi cer s Mrs Alwtlda Wern er , preSident , Mrs. Betty Chno, vice pres ident, Mrs Unda Stobart, secretary , and Mrs Grace Pratt, treasurer Dona twn of a wheelc hair to the hos pi tal loan ce nter , ma mta med by the club, by the Middleport-Pom er oy Rotary Club was ackn owledged and a tha nk -you note w1ll be sent. Members were remmded that dues are payable a t th1s tune A resum e of programs over the past year were given by the commtttee chatrwomen, and Mrs Mary Kunzelman gave the fmanc ~al report Mrs . Ed1th Forrest, Mrs Rose Reynolds and Mrs Fa n e Kennedy were elected to the a udtting com- mt ttee It was re por ted that Ne llie Va le 1s r ecu~ra tm g at home followm g sur ge r y a t a Columbus hospita l A note was rea d thankmg the clu b for nowers The club JQU ect opened the meetmg Mrs. Werner was the wmner of the \ravelmg pnze and a lso served the r efreshments tw~ee the a m ou n t. lose ugly f.lt or yo ur m oney w111 be r efund ed wtt h n D quest1ons uked by Sw1 sher & Loh se Drug s, 112 E Mam, Pom eroy & Dutton D r ug I I • 9- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 24, 1973 -------------------------- New Haven Women 's club.enjoys meet ! Washington I NEW RAVEN Approximately 50 women attended the New Haven Woman's Club dmner Tuesday evemng at the Red Ca'l!fl Inn The outgomg pres1dent, Mrs Robert Gurhs, welcomed the guests, new club members and regular members Four new members, Mrs Marshall Wren, Mrs. James Layne, Mrs Roger Fmk and Mrs. Joe Neenan were welcomed The club scholarship rec1pient, Chrtstme Hoffman, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hoffman, New Haven, was Intr oduced MISs Hoffman thanked the group for the schola rship. , She plans to attend the ' Parke r s bu rg Cornmumty College School of Nursmg Mrs Jack Flesher, gave the Invocation Mrs Paul Powell, libramn, and a honorary member o£ New Haven Woman's Club, ms talled the followmg off1cers; pres tdent , Mrs Ke nne th Thompson ; v tce pres tdent , Mrs. J ohn Mars ha ll , secretary, Mrs. Wayne Carter , trea s ure r , Mr s. J ohn Wolfe, correspondm g secretary , Mrs. Mark Ward A carnation corsage was gtven to ea ch. Mrs Ke nneth Thomp son presented a past president's 1 pm to Mrs. Gurtts She, m turn, congratulated the new of£1cers . She thanked the group for !hell' support and ass iStance during the past two years As a token of appreciation, Mrs. Gurtts presented a g1ft to Mrs Paul Scally, chatrwoman of the telephone commtttee She also extended a spec1al thanks to the Library Committee and gave a book to Mrs . Powell, for the New Haven Library. Mrs. Dav1d Roush, outgomg secretary , on behalf of the executive commtttee, gave GOSPEL MEETING Bearwallow Church of Christ Bob Kess1nger , speaker from Harold, Ky BPW meet Monday 1 m1le North of Route 681 between Oarwm & Alfred May 28 lhru June 3 8 p.m. each Evening M~s Gurtts a hammock. During the br1ef busmess meehng, Mrs. Gurhs an- nounced that the Woman's Club B1-Centenmal Plates "h1ch had heen ordered have arnved , Mrs . Karl Wlles, chairwoman of Commumty lmprovement, reported on the cost of remodeling the kitchen m the hbarary social room . A letter from Mrs. W1lham Rardm, Jr was acknowledged, thanking the New Haven Woman's Club for their particJpahon ~n the Cancer Dr1ve Guests attendmg the dmner meeting mcluded Mrs Lloyd Roush, Mrs Earl Ewmg, Mrs Roger Fmk, Mrs Richard Lmden, Mrs Dorothy James, Mrs Lilhan Smith, Mrs. Joe Neenan, J ackie Ridgway, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Mrs . Glenn Roush, . ~· NEW HEAD COACH TALLAHASSEE , Fla (UP! ) - Terry Carlisle, an assistant swtm coa ch with NCAA run nerup Te nnessee this pa st season, Wednesday was named head sw1mmm g coa ch a t Fl ond a Sta t e Um ve r sJ ty, replacmg N B. "B•m " Stultz Stultz r ecently r et~re d a fter 25years as FSU 's f~rst and only swmumng coach. CEMETERIES NOW IS THE TIME TO PAY FQR LOT MOWING. '5.00 PER LOT PER YEAR LETART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES RD. 2, RACINE, OHIO 45771 ~KeLvln.a#:o~ AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool clean arr ton 1g ht Tota l ven t ilat ion Prescnptton Servtce--4 RegiStered P'tYrmacisb to Swvt You• Open Datly a oo am. rot p.m - Sunday 10·JO • m to 12 : 30 p m & 5 to 9 p m ' · · against heat and humidity in your Mobile Home • , • 'ture Mason Furnl L.!:~:::..:..::.!!::.:::~:.---------1 PH 773 559> MASON . w VA • A flex1ble duct ktt that hooks up eas1ly to your ex1s11ng duct work • A t)tgger blow~r motor for • Fast, E;tasy tnstallahon, com- tlonor. better atr ctrculatton • Amana Electro--coattng flo· tsh for maxrmum rust pro- pletely out-of-doors -. Eng1neered fo r qu•et opera· tton, tn d oors and out Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate · Fore~~!t'f!r~.bbo't By Mrs. Francis Morris The Boos ter Sunda y School class met F11day evemng, May 18, th Mrs Mane Roy, hostess, at her home The meet tn g ope ned with a devotiOna l program by Mrs He Je n Stmpso n Top ic, "Sptrltual Pa trwtJsm tn the Service of the Km g" The group sang ''G ave of Your Best Lo the Master ' 1 a nd sc rtpture rea dtn g 2nd Ttm ot hy 2 15 foll owe d by rea dmgs by members "Teach Me My Lord ", " If You Were'', "A Sm1l e'', " I Love th e Lord ", "Pra yer ", 41 Don' t Qmt," " A Pra yer ," "Nothmg to do" , "The World Stands Out, '' 'T en Ltttle Chrt s h a ns" Afte r smgmg the hy mn , "Ta ke My L1fe a nd Let It Be ", Mrs Simpson closed the program With a readmg and prayer A busmess sessiOn followed and Mrs Roy served refreshme nts to ten members Mrs , Ben Petrel, Sr receiVed >< ord of the, dea th of a n a unt, Mrs Anna Jones of Batav1a, New York The Rev Howa rd Pilchard , a form er pastor of th e Me thodis t Chur c h , a nd fne nds we re recen t guests of Mrs Ann Coe and Mr and Mrs E A Wm gett Mr and Mr§ 1' Ralph Webb spent Saturday and Sunday '" Dayton attendmg the Eastern "1 Weeke nd g ues ts of Re v Edward Ftsche r we re Mrs F 1sc he r a nd Mrs Myr tle Beeler, of P1qua Mr a nd Mrs J oseph Cla tll and so n of San Rafael1 Calif , are guests of Mrs Caatll's gr an dm other, Mrs Ja m es Swar t and Mr a nd Mrs Alfred Crow Mr Cta tLI returned to Cah [or nt a Su nday a fte r spendmg a week a nd Mrs Ciatta a nd son remamed for a longer vasat M1 ss Susa n Waycoff , a ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE One of Amenca ' s oldest and fmest equipped Radio- TelevisionElectronic training orgamzahons has moved mobile facilities to the Parkersburg-Manetta area . Located next to Will-0- Lanes in Belpre. l Report I The Senate re cently approved a bill wh1ch would 1ermmate any Pres1dentaal Impoundment w1thm 60 days unless both houses or Congress approved at by maJoraly vote The Impoundment Issue - one of the areas of sharpest debate between the Execuhve and Legislahve branches or government - 1s whether the President has etther the const1tutaonal or statutory authonty to refuse to spend funds appropnated by Congress At stake 1s the question of who: has the power to set natwnal pnortlles and control federal spend 1ng the Presadent Or the Congress? The Constitulton ma kes no d1rect reference to the nnpoundmg of appropriated fu nds by th e Pl eSident and the Supreme Court has never r ul es on the Issue But m recent months, several Impoundment cases have been hllga led In the Latest case, a U S D1stnct Co ur t order ed the E r~ v tr on menta l Pro teclLO n Age ncy ( EP A) to ma ke available to State a nd loca l wate r po ll utiO n con tro l prog rams $6 bllhon m fede ra l funds whach had been unpou nded 'Lhe co ur t order allows JurlslhctJO ns to begm fllm g apphca twns for the full $111}lll! un appropn ated by the Congress Last year for wate1 pollution contr·ol pro jects through fiSca l year 1974 The money 1s to be used pnmanly for constructiOn of sewage treatme nt pla nts: The court battle on tins parllcu lar tssue was touched off l ::~st ra il when Meig s Property Transft:rs stud ent at Ohto Umvcna ty, Athens, spe nt the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Alfred t:row a nd fa m1ly Mrs Isa bel Simpson a nd Mr a nd Mrs Bert Gnmm vtstted Mr an d Mr·s Bud Stmpson at Sey mour , Ind, and Mrs Grella Simpson accompcmaed them home after spendmg a wee k w1th he r son t~ nd daughter-an-law Mr Me lv1n R•ffle of Columbus spe nl- the wee kend With hts pa re n ts, Mr a nd Mrs Roy R1ffl e Mrs Lillian J1 v1dc n has re turned hom t; ::~fte r a VISit tn Alhens wt th her son, Dr a nd Mrs Charles J1 vulcn Mr and Mrs Max Howard an d Mass He len Htffle were rece nt guesl'i of thetr cousm, Mr and Mrs Roy R1ffle Tas ty Dish Sea la lllpreys, abh orr ent to most people, were considered dehcactes for ce ntun es The paras1ttc fish was a fa v· or1te di sh for Rom an Empc r ~ or Vttellms A med1 eval F'rench recipe call ed for stewed lampreys marmated m wme England 's K 1 n g He m y I repute dly d1e d from ea tm g loo m uch lamp r ey p1e ~ Hy Uarence Miller I I I I I the Admtmstration announced that 1t would make available only $5 b1lhon (of the $1 I b1ll1on appropnated by the Congress) over the next two years for such pollutiOn control proJects In dasclosmg h1s dec1s1ons on tins case, the rederal judge rules that legiSlahve h1story of lhe Federal Water PollutiOn Control Act and the wordmg of the Act atself ' 'clearly tnd1cates the mtent of the Congress to requ1re the EPA to allot, at the appropnate tunes, the full sums authonzed to be appropriated" by the Congress · Hence," the JUdge con. tended, " the Court has no dunce other than to requtrc A picmc was planned ft,r concluded with prayer. June at the home of Mrs Thank-you note from Mrs C Rosemary Lyons when the H Wtse, Waverly, was read Busy Bl'< Class met at the thankmg the class members Middleport F1rst Baptist 'for her b~rthday cards. The Church ~roup sang ''Happy Birthday" Mr::; Beulah Wh1te, to those observing anpresident. opened the meetang • mversanes m May Ilotl call w1th a poem ''Prayers Can ' t Be was answered wtth B1ble Answered Unless They Are verses Prayed'' Devotional leader Mrs Roma Hawktns conwas Mrs Cora Pulhn who used dueled qwzes and read a poem. as her topac, "Appreciation of " The Consecrat~d C~r ''. A Other Races" She had a poem, dessert course was served "The Races of the Earth" and Intramural programs the Adm1mstrator (of EPA) to allot the full amount of $5 billion for fiscal 73 and $6 The R1o Grande Intramural billion for llsca l 74 The s1gmhcant thmg IS that thts Department recently ended tl<l ruhng murked the th 1rd tune In spamg uffcnngs of recreational 1ecent weeks that the Ad- .tcllvtty ctt H1o Gra nde College Blilta1d .md vo ll eyball mamstratiOn has been forced by federal JUdges to a ll ocate c h.tmplons were (women) money as stipulated by the Congress Persona ll y, I be lieve Impoundment IS an Im porta nt FACTS f1 scal managemen t tool recog m zed both m lega l Ther e are 54 sectiOns or precede nt and t rad 1hon the tedera l mcorne tax Jaw However, Impo u ndmen t thr ough whtch md ivtduals ca nnot be used as an Item veto ~nd cor por at tons me a ble to by a Presadent to cance l or lower thcu mcQ me taxes In 197 1 t hese l,IX " loop· olbbr evtate a l egts l ~lh ve holes" IC!'ittlt(•d m a n estip1 og ram Simply bee a u~ an mated loss of abo ut $59 btlh ou 1n 1 even u e , The Admml s tl <~t t o n does not hke at lt 1s th e co ns tituti onal Wor ld A l m<:~ n ac not es The leadmg t ax 1 eve nue red uc ,·cspons1b1hty of the Congress tto ns we re fo r co1 porate to legisla te and the President profi ts taxes, $20 b1lhon to execute those lpws Congress state a nd loca l ta x deductions $8 5 b tlhon a nd ca pen.tcts Ita l ga•ns tax, $5 billion The House IS consadermg a completed at college WORLD ALMANAC btll sumla r to the Sena te a p. proved an ta-tn lpoundment balJ but "'htc h would place the burd e n of pr oof on the Congress, not the President In othe1 wor ds, t he Co ng r ess 'would have to pass a resolulton :spcc tftca lly Qtsapprovmg of an Impoundment withm 60 days after the Impoundment actton taken If both the While House and H E Sw::~ m , Rebecca Swa m to F Bcrl Bogg::;, Ida Ma)l the Congress JOlned m obBoggs , 15 59 A , Or angc servmg a s tn d policy of not He rman V Ohhnger , dec , to overspendmg m the ftr st place, Nellte Ohlinger , Cert Trans , few, tf a ny, unpoundm ent Mtrlfl lepor t co nft o n ta lt o n s w o uld Crow':; Mc.tk l-louse, In<.: , to ultunalc ly r esull H1c hard Ba iley, Don s J Bailey, Cha rles R Ka rr , J r . Mi ldred Karr , Lot, Chester Kenneth E Htggs, .Jud1lh A Ht ggs lo Bcr n~u d V Fultz, FI\ATERNITY CENSURED Tr us . 1.ots, Ora nge STANFORD , Calif. (UP!) Michael .A Morgan, Melody Stanford Um versity has cenI. Mor ga n t o Ral ph E sured a fratermty for a "rush" Kr umc h, Mu rga rct H Kr umch, party that fea tured hve topless 23 A , Syracuse dancers, mcluding one who J oseph F La rsen, Man e was raffled off to partygoers. Larse n to Michael J La rsen, "The most chantable Judgment 1s that the party got out of 29 9:1 A , Columbia Merltn Tccl'i, Id a Tec L'i to ha nd and that th e local Ma c hae l J l. ~ r sc n , 1 A , leadership lost control ," s~ud Columbia La rry W Horton, assoctate Ch<t rles c rA!WI S, Marga ret de an for residentia l edu cation, 811a LeW ifi to Leadmg Creek m a lette r to th e chl:lpter Cu 11 se r va ncy Dts t , Pane l, president of Phi Della Theta Scipi O P<tul Ba1rd, An n B::~ t rd to Ba sil L Hay nes, Don s Hay nes, Lot, Pu rncroy Sherman E Summc rf~eld to Be rna rd F' Shrt vers, Patrac1a E Shr1 vers, LoL<>, Or ange F ranklin G Tnplett, Ahce F' Tnple tl to Roher! T Southern , E ll a Mae So uther n , Mi d· dleport Karen Parnsh, Lin coln He1ghl<l, first Karyn Wlilwms, Columbus, second and Mananne Arcun, CmcHlnah, lhll'd [n the men1S divis ion, first plate an the bi lhards lOU!· nament was won by Denms Jones from Galion, Oh10, second place was clamwd by Dan Bolhnger, Za nesviLl e, Ohto and thud was occupied l.Jy Ken Sandel s f1 om Wyom mg, Ohao Jn the fma ls of the women s vo ll eyba ll round-1 ob1n tout· nament, Moulton Th1rt1 Floor \\ liS VICtors and the men's voll ey ba ll to ur ney fuunU Holze r Basemen t wummg w1th <~n unUefcatcd 1et ur d Bot h to u rna me nts wc1c pla)ed at Lyne Ccntc1 and were open to both s tudenLt; and facu lty Fashion's a breeze in Yacht Club Whites by ~)b_cAn._ 10% DlsaJUNT TO AU GRADIIATES Chttrl a new lashlon course ttus summer n Ya ch l Club Whites by fltom MoAn fhey rc the bright an(,f IHoazy look that S IUSI right for you r colorful su mmer clo l htng An<.f you can p1ck fro m a whole lloet ol styleslncludtng a lashlonab le h igh heel lai: e up od01d or a new hghtwo1gh1 lassel sllpon or even some ~;~nd tHicklo shoos lind t1eml boo ts Don I miss the boat thts clus s c su rnrnnr ta~ e <1 tash•on crui se In Yacht Clu b Wh ites by Thom MeAn Only strap heritage house 22 5 N 2nd Ave Mtddleport Everythmg you want fo r your living room · elegance, luxurious comfort, long wear, and easy care NOTICE OF A P POINTMENT ca se No 20942 Estate Of MARV I N 0 MILLER Oect:!ased No t .ce 1S hereby g•ven tha i Helen L M iller ot Pomeroy , Oh o has been duly appo.nted Executnx of l he Estate o f Ma r v1n o Miller . deceased la te of Metgs County, Oh10 Cred• lor s ar e reQuired to I de their claimS With Said f ldVCICHY W1fh1n four months ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE P.O. BOX 465, BELPRE, OHIO 45714 ADDRESS PHONE _ _ _ ( ) Please Check if You , Are A Veteran Interes ted in Receivmg Gov ' l Pamphlet No , 20-67-1 L1slmg All the G . I Benefits . Dated tl'11s 21s 1 day of May 1973 Sponsored By The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and The Sears " Manning 0 Webster Judge ·: • Catalog Store in Pomeroy ::: !" • "1111! CIIATOI 011 '&t.IOIWit - FOR INFORMATJON Fill OUT AND MAIL TODAY. NOOBLIGATlON ON YOUR PART NAME----------~~----~------------------ tectton Racine Social Events • ! Busy Bees Class plans picnic Sta r lnspechon Yo u c an tram in a short penod of lime for a good 1ob fn any of the followmg . Radio-TV Serv ic mg Co mmunications FCC L•cense PreparatiOn - lndustnal Electron ics Trans istors - Solid Stale Dev1ces - D ig1tal Electronics - Electronic Tec hnology Day - E v en ing Swi ng Classes available so as not to interfe r e w1lh your prese n t work . Fully equ•pped el e ctroni c laborato n es wi ll b e located n e ar your home w1th m ~a s y comm uling d1slan c e . ' ETI 1s approved for Veteran training Accredited by NATTS Lice·nsed by the Oh•o State Board of School and College Registration 7103-022-3T. • 11'1 a GENUINE Mobile Home-. Centrll Air Condi· J&F Pll.za Hut , Flesher 's Serv1ce Cente-r, Green Hard\~. .arc, Flo's Beauty Shop, Fashion Curl, Carl Argabrlte Jeweler. Pauline's Kut and Sew, Sayre's Hardware, Ben Frankhn, New Haven Super Market, New Haven Furnature and Sonya's Kut-N-Curl Those rece1vtng prtzes mcluded Mrs Earl E><mg, Mrs David Roush, Mrs George Carcle, Mrs Elmo Wood, Mrs Karl W1les, Mrs Charles Snuth, Mrs J Marshal] , Luctlle Walhamson, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs John Haeherk Mrs Paul Powell , Mrs Dorothy James, Mrs Oebb1e Whtte, Mrs. Loyd Roush, Mrs. Dorse) Roush, Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs R G Greene. RICHARD CHAMBERS, tight , an executive of the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank, moonlights '" western gear as ramrod of his summer place high on a rtdge m Texas conunumty betw ee n the Flatwoods Road and Chester Chambers was host w1th the Pomeroy - Middle port L10ns Club last Friday when membe rs of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary club were g uests f01 a bw · becue ptcmc dinner . He ts showmg U on l.vu1sOsborn e how to gnll groWld chuck TO LOT OWNERS IN LETART AND PLANTS Hundreds of items you find in a drug store on big rack. Come and see, browse! Prizes were donated by I Dairy Hcn•en, Mtllers Market, I •• "NOTICE" Bargain Table Mrs. C. W. Dalton, Luc1lle Wllhamson, Chrastme Hoffman and Candy Ingels Others registenng were Mrs Donald Bumgardner, Mrs John Haeberle, Mrs Debb•e Wh1te, Mrs Robert Hickel, Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Mrs Jesse Abel, Mrs George C~rcle, Mrs Jack Flesher, Mrs Donald Roush, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs Kenneth Thompson, Mrs Karl W1les, Mrs Robert GurllS, Mrs Dan Edwards, Mrs Charles Dodd, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs Tom Hoffman, Mrs Elmo Woods, Mrs Eugene Hester, Mrs Mark Ward, Mrs Wayne Carter. Mrs Charles S.mth, Mrs Paul Po>< ell, Mrs John Wolfe, Mrs Paul Scally, Mrs George Ingels. Mrs R G Greene and Mrs J Marshall. ' ( ESTABLISHE01929) If you're fighting a losing battle SHIRT FINISHING late Mr and Mrs Clem Dalley and Mrs Dailey was born m Pomeroy the da ug hter of the late Mr and Mrs. Conra d Langlotz Oatley ca me to Pomeroy with hts pa r ents when he was a h ttle over four ye ars old Before h ts r e tirement he had been employe d w1th t he Po meroy Ce ment Block Co. fo r 41 years He was a briCklayer, concre te fin isher and a plasterer He was the first \\ orker on the JO b for the co nstructiOn of the Pomeroy JW110r H1gh Schoolm 1929 and was the last worker on that JOb He he lp ed w1th rebulldwg work requ~r ed by severe fires m Rutla nd m 1926 and m Pomer oy in 1927. DEDICATION and opeb house at n~w Middleport F1n Department quarters, I p m. until 6 p m ; pubUc mvited. o\ux1hary members wlU serve refreshments. F RIDAY MEMORIAL Day dinner VIGOR IN Matunty. 2 p m., former Pomeroy Jr High ; Letart Falls Commumty Hall ftnal sesston . emphaslS on at 12 noon Menu consists of • mng sessLO n were Mrs Carol McCullough, Mrs Ruth Ann R1ffle a nd Mrs Bec ky Anderson conjWJction with servtces. NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Oscar for men and women WJU be Casto, New Haven, entertamed held June 11 tQ H at West the Cherokee Homemakers Vargm1a Untver~uty Mrs Club recently al her home . Dewhurst asked for committee Devotaons, m charge of Mrs reports and Mrs Willa Sc1tes Ollie Bro,.mng, mcluded the reported on the progress of her theme, " Gtvmg Thanks committee Always" and scnpture, Psalm Mrs Luther Smith was m 105 1-7. charge of the lesson, "A Mrs Mma Johnson, LA! tart, a Personal Faith Adequate for new member of the club, gave Our Day " Club members the thought for the day, and JOined m a group diSCUSSIOn of prayer Following group the top1c. swgmg of "To God Be the Refreshment$ were served Glory," the club had the flag by Mrs Casto to Mrs Dav1d salute. Dewhurst, Mrs OlliS Mrs Davtd Dewhurst, Bro\1. mng, Mrs Luther Szmth, president of the club, and Mrs Mrs Charles Stone, Mrs K K Olhe Bro~nmg reported on the Sc1tes, Mrs Kate Roush, Mrs Homemakers Sprmg Lun~heon Mma Johnson, Mrs. Wilham wh1ch they had attended at the Gnnstead, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Moose Hall 10 PI Pleasant Mrs Bob White, Anna GnnMrs Dewhurst announced stead, Darra Lynn Warth, that the M•m-College Program Shelley and K1m Casto long remember Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - LoiS F ox, Pom er oy: Wendy Baker , New Have n a nd Atla nta Cook , Hemlock Gr ove. - Crystal ley, Valene J ohn son , Dana Hamng , U oyd Wilbams , Clarence Rupe , Jeffrey Fr~end, Jo Ann Baum , Manan Durham , Wa1d Ray Spencer , Cor a Arga bnte a nd E va McKmney TM Tradem ar k of H o m~l lt~. a d1v1S10n cl T•x tron Inc Cemetery and 11 a m . Greenwood Cemetery !' " ' Court of Com rr\on Pleas, Probale D1\1'1S10n (5 J 24, Jl ( 6) 1. Jtc l'lltCW PHONE 992.J759 271 H. s-nil .... ' Mklll.ort. Ohio lor four Otug NHtll V1tlage Pharmacy cont1nues to prov1de complete and accurate records of your ex penseon prescription med1cine as we have the past f1ve years . Th1s wo nd erf ul group has been a favonte of sma rt hom emakers l or a dozen years or more Your cho1ce of out lme qu•lted pnnts, formal velvets or ma telasses. or nch 1n lormal tex tures m today's most fashtonable co lors g111e you an md1v1dual decor ex press1ve of your own family's per s.o na l 1ty Sta1n repe ll en t fabnc flmshes let you easily w1pe up sp tl ls Flexsteel's famous quali t y constructton prov1des years of deep sea t 1ng com fort, w 1th solid oak frames, the famous F lel'Csteel spn ng, and exper t l ador mg throug hout Standard featu r es rnclude fully revers1 bi e cush1ons and pil lows, self covered seat deck. and match 1ng pr otec t 1ve ar m co11er s, your chotce of ba ll cas ters or k1ck plea t sktrf F I NE UPIIOLS'TEil E I ) I""' L H N II1 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I~J �• • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 24, 1973 BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get .Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Befor e P ublication . Monday Dead line 9 a , m . Cancell aHon - OF QUALITY Corr-ect ions W ill be a ccepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of Public a tion REGULATIONS The Publisher reser..,e ~ th e r i ght to ed it'""or re iecJ any ads deemed obj ec t i onal . The p ubl is her w ill not be re sponsible for more than one inse rt ion. incorrect RATES For Want Ad Service S ce nt s per Word on e insertion M in imum Charg e 7Sc 1:1 cent s per word thr ee 18 ce nts per word si x con · secut i ve insert ions. 1969 CHEV ROLET SB9S Bel Air, 4dr ., gol d fin ish, clean in terio r , good tires. 327 V -8 engine, p. steer ing, rad io. 1969 PLYMOUTH S79S Fury 1, 4 door. 52 ,000 miles, good ti res, 6 cyl. , automatic trans .• blk. fin ish. 25 Per Cent D iscount on pa i d ad s and ads pa id w ith in 10 day s. CARD OF '! HANK S & OBITUARY $1.50 fo~ 50 word m in imum . Ea ch aad itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Charge 1970 PONTIAC S229S Fire~ird Espri t, local l .owner car, 350 V-8 engine, power steerrng & automatic tran sm ission, AM-F M radio, like new white lettered t i res, 307 V 8, power steering & brakes radio, clean interior. · ' ' consecutive insert io ns . Add itional 25c Ad.,.ertisement . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. per OFFICE HOURS OPEN EVE: 8 : JO a. m . to 5:00p .m . Da ily , 8 : JO a. m . to 12 : 00 Noon , O P .M. '~JMEROY OHIO Sa turday . In Memory Employment Wanted Notice IN MEMORY of our Grandpa, Charles Eblin , Jr , who PIANO TUNING . Karl Kebler , I WILL do house c leaning In the Mason , W. Vr. . Phone 773passed away 3 years ago, Ma y Chester - Pomeroy . M id. 5535. 22, 1970. fe port area and vicinity . d 5 -24 -12tc God saw that ·you were su f. Phone 992-7202 or Chester 985 fering , 41 46. The hills were hard to climb; T HR EE mitten paw k ittens. 5-22 -3tc Need a good home . Phone 992So he closed your weary eyel ids, 5528. And whispered peace be thine ; WANTED - lawn s to m ow in 5-24-21c ' The Golden Gate stood open, Rutland . Ph one 742-6363. Three years ago ; 5-22 -3tc YARD SA LE . Friday, Sa tur And with a sad farewell , and. M onday . day, Sundily You gently passed away . Lark in St ., Rutland . Grandpa we still m i ss you( but 5-24 -3tc we know that -God kn ows best. 1967 OR UP VW Van. On l y body . Sad ly m isse d by grand 843-2451. ch i ldren , Bob, N oncy, SHOOT IN G MATCH , Corn Holl ow Gun Club, turn first 5-16-121c Chrystal and Tracy Mantey . r ight aft er . Miies Cemetery , 5-24-1 Rutland . 1Factory c hok ed OLD Furniture, oak tables, guns only. Sunday, May 27, 1 Wooden ice boxes, bra ss beds, p. m . di she s or com plete hou se ho l ds ; Writ e M . D . ~NAPP SHOES Comfort , Mi ller, Rt . 4, Pomer oy, Ohio, Quality , Long Wea r , YARD SAL E, Garten Tra i ler call 992 -6271. Reasonable pri ces. Call 992behind Racine Post Office, 5-_1 3-lfc 5324. Friday and Saturday. Items 5-3-tfc from 5 fam ilies. Sa le beg ins a t NO. 1 Copper, SOc; radiators, 10 a . m . 28c; brass, 18c ; batteri es, 85c ROOFING and Heating Repa ir; 5-24-2tc , eac h ; clean dry roots , Gin · all t ypes; Special - Cleaning seng , $60 ; yellow root , $4 ; and oiling of blowe r , complete mayapp le, 45c per lb. ; M . A. check on furnac es ; phone 843· YARD SALE, Friday and Hall , Reedsville. Ohio, 378 2341. Saturday, May 25 and 26. 6249. 5-2-30tc Page & Elm St ., Middl eport. 5-6-lfc Glassware, tr·icycles. lots of CHICKEN Barbecue and spare nice misc. i t~ms . r i bs , and homemade ic e 5-24-2tc cream at the Chester Fire House Ma y 28, Mem or ial Day . GUN SHOOT, Factory choked DRIVER needed, sober and dependable , middl e-aged 5·22-5tc and ha nd choked guns. preferred. Apply in person at Forked Run Sportsm an Club. Court Street Cab, Pom eror, . Sunday, May 27, 12 noon . 5-22-3 p 5-23 -3tc Wanted To Buy Notice - - - - -- - Help Wanted PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right tolfnow and b e i' nformed .of th e fun c • ti on s of. your government are embodied in pubfic'notices . lr that sel t -go.,.ernmerlt c harge ~ all c itizens to be in formed ; th is n ewspap.er ur ges every cit iz en to read and study these notic es . We strongly advise those c. i tl'tens, seek i ng f urther inform anon . to exerc ise their ri ght of access to publi c •r ecords and publ ic meetings . GU N ShooL Friday , 7: 30p.m .; MAINTENANCE man for vi llag e of. Syracuse water Fac tory choked guns only . system . Sen d re su me to Assor ted m ea t s. Re fre sh · Ma xire Vcirian, cle rk of board ments se r ved. Racine Gun of public affairs, Box 323, Club. Syracuse. 5-23-31c 5-22 -81 c COOK, waitress and carhop ; apply" in person, Craw's Steak HOuse. 5-10-Hc DANCE At The Whispering Pines Night Club PUBLIC NOTICE Pets For Sale POOOLE puppies, Toy A. K. C., Chocolate Show qu ality . Ph one 992 -5443. 5-23-tfc A PLASTICA L 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air HOME Grown Tomato plants co nditioned , Ra ci ne area . l or garden use ; large sturdy Phone 992 6379. plants ; Improved Mexica n, 5-'JJ.tfc Heinz 1350 and Supersonic; ·- ---,---also hot peppers, mangoes 12•60 TWO BEDROOM mobile and ca bbage plants. On Rt . home on Second "Ave ., Mid· 124, 500 f 1. above the State dleport. Call 992-1580. Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas S-24-Hc Hayman . · 4-24-33tc MOBILE home space in Syr"acuse : phone 992 -6329. of 5-2-lfc BEAUTIFUL se lection flowers , wreaths and baskets TWO tra i ler lots in M iddleport ; for Memorial Day. Cliff's 1 1 duplex in Bradbury, phone Shoe Repa-ir , M iddleport. b eIor e •. p.m . 992 .5693 . • _ Open evenings until 8 p.m . ' . s.....JI<: - ."' 5-23-<!tc - -- - - - - 1'J- ~ PRIVATE m ee ting roo m for NEW Black infant c~r seat with any organizat i on ; phone 992all safety regulat•ons .5·23-3t "J975. c • 3-11 -tfc BLACK riding mare, S200 . · hea vy duty Case baler, $300. C.;irl Morri s, Rutland, Phone 742 -469C 5-23-Jtc & GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS UPHOLSTERY Ma te r ials , regularly $3.95 only Sl.95. Also r em nants . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Ma in St., phone 992 -7554. 5·3-24ip NEW FOAM to f i ll cushions. standard on l y $9 .95. Recovery, 612 E. phone 992-7554. For Sale . HOOD' S AQUARIUMS : fish ard suppli eS, new loca t ion, Ash Street, Middl eport, near park ; Phon e 992-5443. 1-7-tt.c COAL, Limes tone, Exce lsior· Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-12-lf .. LE G H ORN hens for sa le. 90c eac h. Call 843-2145. 5-22 -10t c F LOWE RS for M emoria l Day, pots, bask ets an d sprays 99c and up. Al so loose flowers, Sma ll ey's, Che ster , Ohio . Phone 985-3537. 5-16-71c 1967 O P EL $200. Fair condi tion. 843 -2451 . 5-16-12tc STEREO -RADIO . ! ape c om bination, am -fm radio , 4 spea ker sou nd s y s t em~ like new . Ba lance $111.27 or use our budget ferm s. Call 992 3965. 5-18-6tc UPHOLSTER'( Mat erial s, nylon prints, colton prin ts, viny ls, velvets of all kinds . Pom er oy Recover y, 622 E. Main St. , phone 992 -755 4. 5·3-24tp SPRING SPECIALS SABRE TILLER Jlfz HP '129.95 In Carton· EXPERIENCED Radlato Service From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator tQ the :>manesr Heater Lore. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy VETERANS BANK FINANCING 12 Years · 10.75 A. P. R. lor Y\lUr It Must Be Righi or we will Make it Right. 8-4: 30 Daity. 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . 992-2101 Middleport, O. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 606 E. OFfiCE SUPPLIES .., and .+ FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate For sale Real Estate For sale ·.' Broner. " " NEW Homes on your lcH or ours. N O MONEY DOWN for qualif ied buyers using F .H. Adm . loan . (Closing costs only . ) A var iety of floor plans · with various .. 'fi.nancing pr·o grams available . We specialize in . working with AEP Co. emp loyees although we are available to all . Meigs Deve lopment Co ., 150 N. Second Ave . , Middleport , Ohio. Ph one 992 -5976 for in formation . 5-6-30!c 8 ACRES on State Route 143, 1 mile South of ·H arrisonville ; · several home sites ; water tap pa id ; call 992 -3640. 5-13·12tc no M'~h~n~'street ' Pomeroy, 0/i.'lf, TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP . Wanted To Rent SEPT I C TANK S AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SAN IT AT ION , STEWART, · OH IO. PH. 6623035. 10-4-tfc Real Estate .For sare "H&Il" CLELAND ""'---·!!!"!~ REALTY HEAnNG & COOLING Controls HUMIDIFIERS ~~~~~- Auto Sales REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARNOLD BROTHERS o. TE~i'ORD Mobile Homes For Sale · 992-ms ~~~~~- Rodney Downing . •.1\10 MILLER MOBILE HOMES For Rent ---~~=~ L---~----~~-----~~-· ---------~ ·I. 7'141$ tS OUR ANT#ROPOI.CGY 642 COURSE ON AMERICAN /Nl>tANS ~_., &ZUSPAN POMEROY HOME & AUTO you r old size suite, DOZER and back hoe work , Pom er oy ponds and septi c tanks , ditchMain St ., 6 ROOM house with bath and ing serv ice; top soil. fill dirt, furniture . Inqui re 992-5373. limesfone ; Ba.K Excavating. 5-18-16fp 5-3-Wp Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. · 9-1-ff c BY OWNER - selling under appraisal value,- ,newly built 4 ~N::O~W~O::P::E:-,N---::R-og_e_r_ Hysell's 2 - Paint damage - 1973 Zig furnished apartrflents built -in Garage, near Crossroads on cabinets, panelled walls , now Zag se wing ma chines. Still in St. Rt . 124; all mechanic work origi nal cartons . No at r ented monthly income $340. incl ud ing automatic tran sAll electric, City water in tachments needed as our country between pomeroy missions . Monda y thru contr ols are built-in . Sews Saturday, 8: 30a. m . to 5 p. m . Athens . Phone Mason, W. Va ., wlfh 1 or 2 needles, makes Phone 992-7121 or 992-6392. · 773-5580. Will consider trade. buttonholes, sew on buttons. Ideal for home and income for 5-3-30tc monograms, and blind hem retired couple. st itch . Full cash pr ice $38.50 5-20-12tp EXCAVATING. Dozers, large or budget plan available. and small ; Backhoes and Electro-Hygiene Co. Phone 6 ROOMS and bath, panelling, loaders on track and tires ; 992-7755. carpeting, alum inum siding, Dump tru cks La -boy 5-22-6tc se rvice. Septic tanks in storm doors and windows , ~----natt.:ra l gas, drilled well , s tall~d . George (Bill) Pullins.' 3 - VACUUM cleaners new 1973 garage , 1 mile South of phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. model. Complete with all Middleport. Phone 992-6902. 2-9-tfc cleaning fools. Small paint 5-20.10tp damage in shipping . Will take HARRISON 'S TV service and $27 cash or budget plan service calls . Phone 992"2522. available. Electro-Hygiene 40 ACRES 8 rooms and bath, house, barn and several Co .. Phone 992 -7755. 2-9-tfc buildings also. $18,000. 7425-22-6tc 6161 . . EXCAVATING, do zer . loader 5-20-61p and backhoe work ; septic SMALL fabric busines s. Entire ta.1k s installed ; dump trucks stoc k for sale. Antiquest , and to-boys for hire ; will haul furniture , Knits and Stilches , NEW home near Rutland , 3 bedrooms and bath complete ·fill d irt , top !;Oil-, limestone Coo lville, Ohio. with kitchen , washer and and gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger 5-22-7tc ·dryer , 742-6161. Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; 5-20-6fp night phone 992-3525 or 9925232·. 2-11 -tfc NEW 3 bedroom h ome In Ma son, brick front, hardwood SEE US FOR : Awnin~s , storm floors, gas heat, large lot . doors and windows , carports, Phone 773- 55~4 . marquees, alum inum siding 5-22-6tc and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free 3 BEDROOM ran cy st yle in estimates, phone Chafles Pomeroy ; w -to-w carpeting., 2 X ·~· Li sle, Syracuse. V . . V. ca r garage attached, air- } Johnson and Son, Inc. condi ti oned ; phone 992-5593 . 3-2-t fc 5-20-6fc :-=-:~~~---,-,---­ HOGG MATERIALS CO. 77J-SSS4 Mason, W. Va . 992-2094 Main Pomer~y " GOT US A DADSURN PLA S TICAL SURGEON. ~,...--... M _A ,:..:.W:.____......- 1 1 WOOD TRUSSES Choose your own home from your AREA OEALER. Alignment r MfAN, LUHEt.JEVER ·~ I~ HERE ~ Do N.J.. TME TI'IU<IIJf. I '1'0..1 NEva<. SAY AN'!'rn!IJG I WE PRE -FABRICATED Qualify Today , Call 304-485-3809 GlORY BE!! ASK US ABOUT For Your Mobile Home-. lando-No Down · Payment Specialist Wheel 4 NEW G-78-14 Uni.r oya l glass belted lire.s for $100. Call 9923453 . . S-23-Sfc MIDDLEPORT Furnished Apt. with new furn iture , with or wilhout ut ilities. 2 bedrooms, on ground floor with wall -to . wall carpet . A l so have private entrances and yard l or chil dren, in nice neigh . borhood . Phone 992-3863 til 3 p.m . or 992-5844 after 6: 00. DOCTOR KIT Business Services Bids w ill be rece i ... ed at the Set UD, 134.95 ~~~~~Friday and Office of the Meigs County Commissioners at the Court. POODLES, AKC Pupp ies, small NEW LISTING Saturday Nights house in Pomeroy , Oh io, until miniature, bLa ck or wh i te, POMEROY - 4 rooms, bath , from 10 p.m. til2 a.m. the 11th· day of June, 1973, for '4~.95 wormed, per man ent shot s; proposa I to prepare · cu rrent full basement with shower . , Music by Red Stewart, Dave In Carton $75; Ph one Coolvil le 667 -6214. prop·e rty ownership maps for Wall to wall carpeting. Gas Dunn and The Ambassador s. SEW ING MACHINES . Repair Set up, $54.9$ 5-20-12t c Me igs County in accordance furna~e and .half acre of land . service, all makes . 992-2284. wi th specificatiOns on fil e i n t he . POMEROY The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Only $7,500 ..00. . office of the Meigs Coun ty REDUCE excess flu 1ds w i th -AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, $75 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ftu idex . Lose weight with Author ized Singer Sales and Commissioners. Copies of the and $85. Al so Siamese kitten s, NEW LISTING Atit! Phone 992-2181 Dex -A -Di et ca psule s at plan ~ and specif ications for th e Service. We Sharpen Scissors. $10. Phone 1-256-6247, Kennels 4 BEDROOMS - Nice ~ilchen , mapping may be obtained in Nelson Drug s. 3-29-tfc of Calhoun . f ull basement - wh ic h has person from th e Clerk of th e 5-22-3tp 1973 STEREO 8 !rack . A sma ll 5-20-30tc Meigs County Comm issi oner s garage and 2 fami ly rooms . or may be obtained by mai l by YARD sate, Wednesday and balance of $88.64 or pay $6.50 Nice front porches. Asking AUTOMOBILE in su rance been writing to the Board of County per month. Phooe 992-5331. Thursday , May 23 and 24. 414 $18.900.00, cance~lled? Lost your Commissioners ot Meigs 4-20-tfc Lincoln Hilt. 9 a .m . to 5 p .rr. . BUILDING ~OT County , Pomeroy , Ohio -4 5769 . operator 's license? Call 992· 3 -d-e-lu_x_e_ Z-Ig..:-Zag _T_ s_e-11_1_9_7_ The Meigs County Com . 5-22 -31c UNFURNISHEOhouse for 1973- _M_U_S 2966 . POMEROY S0K160 on Route 74 school year , At leust 6 missioners reserv e the right to sewi ng ·· machine . This 1 loop and 33. A mere $1500.00. reje c t any or all bids. FOUR family yard sa le . New · rooms and 3 bedrooms, in mach ine darns, embroiders, HOUSE for sa le in Long ·sot. Ea s tern Sc ho ol Distrid . Board of County · FARM a11d · used ·clothing, chi ldren's mak es buttOnholes , all Commissioners Occupancy necessa ry around· f!Jm. Ohio .. Ca ll _ 985 -4191 any 42 ACRES - 6 .r.)Qm house, tri cycl e, tables , dishes, etc. witho ·u t atta c hments . Just Meig s County fir st of · August . Reply to flme . 1111 miles from Forked m odern · bath, ·and kitchen. Turn left off St. Rt . 12-d, 1 mile By : Martha Chambers, dial and sew . Pay balance of Eastern High Sc hool , Rt . 1, NEw 3 bedrOom house with Run Lake or see Mary Pierce. · Bank barn, some fruit, .in from Racine on Hog Hollow Clerk $38. 50 or 'pay- $5 per monlh . Reed sv ill e. over 112 acre of ground on (51 24, 3 1, '2 tc Roa d . Watch for signs, 5·23-51c Orange Towns' h ip. Want only Phone 9Y2-5331 . 5-24-6t c Flatwoods Road . Phone 992Wedn escjay and Thursda y th is $19,500.00. 2735 . . week. POMEROY 5-24-6tc 5-22 -31c 4 OR 5 r oom house in Pomero~ 2 BEDROOMS - Good older or Middleport, Sout h end . 1971 BSA 650. Less than 2,000 home on quiet ~treet. Nice " PHONE" L Parker for Cattle actual mit es. Pa isley paint, Ren t not over $60 per month . Ph one 992-3409, Pomeroy . m atc hing helmet, extra parts. kitchen , gas furnace . Wrought PUBLIC NOTICE A . l . Sire Service, Pomeroy The following document( sl 5-21 -6tc Ex ce ll ent cond i tion . $895. 992i r on porch . Would like 992-2264. were received by ., the Oh io 7210 . $15,000.00. 5-13-12tc Environmental Protection WANTED pasture to rent tor 50 '?0 ACRES PLUS AgenCy, 450 East Town Street, 5-2 -31p to 100 ca lveS . M ust have HOUSE in Long Botfom . Phone Columbus, Oh io, 4321 6, during LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Ha s plenty of water and good UPHOLSTJ;:R your own fur - >o8 the wee·k . of May 13 , 1973 . 985-3529. we ll , and all minerals . gas fences. can 992-7077 or write niture . Foam cushions, any E. MAIN----~ Anyone who may be aggriev ed ·6-11 -tfc Severa l older buildings, and li Box 14, Min ersv ill e, Ohio, or adversely affe cte d by si ze . Cottori, burlap, swivel POMEROY issuan·ce ·of any perm It (s l may 45763. Call dfte'r 5 p.m . room tr.9me house. Farm pond. ba ses, zipper , dacron , webrequest an adjud ica t ion hear ing Remote se tting for a loner . 5-20·6tp "bing , we l t. · Pomeroy THE HOME SELLING in accordance With Sec . 3745 .07, Furnace Recovery, 622 E . Main St., On ly $19,500. · Ohio Revised Code, by written SEASON IS HERE NOW ph on e 992 -7554. request to th e above addres s. LET US SELL NOW I S THE TIME WHEN 5-3 24tp Complaint 1971 AMX Javelin , 401 4-speed . YOUR HOME WE HAVE THE BUYERS Village of Tuppers Pla ins Hot Water Heaters Take over paym en ts. Call 992- NEW SOFA BED, your choice Tuppers Plains DON'T WAIT, LOOKING FOR A NICE 6858. Plumbing Improper sewage disposal in of Cf}lors. Wh i le they last, this LISTWtTHUS TODAY PLACE . COME IN AND LIST area of Tupper s Plains ; ran 5·2 4-Jtc week on ly S49.95. Pomeroy Electrical Work WITH US FOR A QUICK MIDDLEPORT sewage observed flowing into 5 ACRES Recovery, 622 E . Main St., SALE . WHEN YOU AD Watershed of Complainant who 2 Story , frame, double - 5 1966 CH EVELLE 4 door V-8. RUTLAND, OH I O 7 Pomeroy . Phone 992 -755.4. feel s this is making h is cattl e VERTISE YOUR PROPERTY room s & bath upstairs . 6 automatic , $300 . 1966 5-24-6fc rooms , 3 bedrooms. could be sick . YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO rooms & bath down . 63 So . Chevrolet, Bellaire, 4 door, v. 4. Bath, nice kitchen with 3rd. 8 aut omatic , Power steering, ' 67 JEEPSTER Commando, 4 ALL STRANGERS. BE SAFE (5) 24, ltc ·cabinets, range . and . re~., $600. Call Robert H. Roush , 2 Story frame . 4 rooms & AND PUT YOUR PROPERTY wheel drive V -6, 32,821 miles. hardwooct floors, cellar, gas 247-2195. bath downstairs . 2 rooms, 1/:i New fires, air shocks, also IN OUR EXPERIE,NCED 992-2448 F.A. heat, storm doors & 5-22-3tc bafh up. 630 Mill Sf. pickup top for Jeepster, plus HANDS. · THE . SMALL . FEE ' windows , out buildings •. -~--~-Pomeroy, 536 W. ' Main, Pomeroy, 2 '63 CheVy 112 ton tru ck · with W,I LL CERTAI NLY PAY 1972 CAMARO Z-28, l ike new . utility room. other features . story frame, 8 room s, 4 ca mper top, good condition. YOU , TO 00 SO, NOW. $2.900. Ca ll 992 -3453. JUST $18,500.00. bedrOOf11S, 1112 bath, garage, Phone 992 -3847 . MEMORIAL Day ~e l ebra ti on at 5-23-Sic 5-24-Jtp 2 Y!iARS OL'D basement, all utilities. Racine Fir'e Station Ma y 25 -~-~~PUBLIC NOTICE Just a baby in age, but grown thru May 28 . Kiddie rides all 4 Not ice to al l car dealers in the ' ' HELEN L' up in qual ity . 3 large B. R. days, Fire·w ork s disp l ay area to slibm it bids on a new 4 GRAVE tot in M eigs Mem ori al Po l ice ' Cruiser tor the Town of Monday, May 28 and an withdoubleclosets. Beautih.JI Gardens . Cheap. Call 949· GOIIDON 8'. TEAFOIID New Haven , West Virg inia, on evening shoW at the Racine bath & shower. Kitchen has 4962. th e following equipment : m-»1$ Junior High at 7: 30 p.m. 5-20-tfc almost everything including Real Estate Broker Air Conditioners Base f ull size four door sedan. . " ASSOCIATE'S :. Monday featuring ' ' Larry 's Middleport wi th , doubl'e oven, range and Ref . Awnings , SUNDAYS ~LEAS!; Swi ng ing Countrymen ." A 1. automalit tran smiss ion HAN G ING ba skets ; white, pink Ph. 992-3731 Utility room . Large LR. . . : .. c h icke n barbe c ue Sunday, 2. power steering Underpinn;,lg and red geran iums, mums with fireplace. Basement. 3. pow er di sc brakes Ma y 27, Servi ng begins at 11 and begonias ; In stant color Large lot 100xl20. {level ). 4. approximately 35 0 cu . in. V a.m . Co mpl et e mob i le home for your garden - pansieS, ·a eng ine $23.000.00. 5-18-8tc . REAL ESTATE AUCTION servicfi! ---. plu s g igant ic pe tunias , marigolds, Phlox, 5. positive tr ac t io n dlf · CHEAPIE Saturday, May 26,1973 at2:oo P. M . display of n;10bile home s Co leu s, Salvia , Zln ' n ias. ferential · THE MEIGS County Fish & 1117 story frame . .Near A& P 87 South Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Dianthus, A ll yssum, Snap6. l(nte d glass -all windows always availab le at ... Game Ass n . will m eet store . 2 bedrooms, could be . Appraisal - S1.5,000.00 · 7. rear · window defroster dragons, Ageratium and Wedn eSday evening , May 13. forced air 3. Dlhlng room . Bath. St.Orm 448 South 5ec-ond AVenue, Middleport, Ohio Portulacca. Vegetable plants 8. acc essory li ght ing (trunk. , at 7: 30 p.m . .at the SY racu se Appraisal- S12,000.00 Cabbage , broccoli. doors & windows . Large lot . hood , etc) Clu b House, Sy ra cuse. caulif lower, lettuce, eggplant. 380 South Thtrd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio all flood~. MA\(E AN Out of 9. undercoat ing 5-20-41c mangoes, hot peppers and 1-4 Appraisai-IS.ooo.oo OFFER . $5,000.00. · tO.. poli ce package for body and kinds of tomato plant s. chassis IO.ACRES 1220 Washington Blvd. McDAN IELS Custom Sl aughter Cle la·nd Farm and 11 . tell hand spot l ight Place of sale: 87 S. Second Ave .. Middleport, Ohio. Open 6· level . Good area. 2 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. House and Meat Cutting ; 12. le tt hand outs ide mi rror Gr eenhouse, E . Main, Ra cine. 1: 00 P.M .. 2: 00 P.M. May 26, 1973 on all properties. House bedroom home. Electric State and · Government inremote control Ger aldi ne Cleland . Properties sold individually . Nominimum bids, but se llers All bids are to be retu rn ed by hea t. Bath . About 11 years spec ted ; phone 773-5208. 5-18-tfc reserve the right to reject bids. June I , 1973 , including itemized CASH paid for all makes and 5-20-121c old . THIS YOU WILL HAVE Terms of sate: Cash. l ist of requested equipment and models of moboile homes . TO SEE . $15.000.00. opt ions . The Town of New Phone area code 614-423-9531. BLACK 1 ';a Tennessee Walker Haven reser...es the right to KOSCOT SPECIALS for May colt , 1 7 yt!ars old ; phone 992- OT HER PROPERTIES TO Inquiries on propedy may be m_ack{ to Hamlin C. King , 4-1J.tfc are Hair Kai r Products in· rejec t any or all bids . 3640. Attorney -at-LaW, ~I Locust Street, · Gallipolis, O~io, FROM. COME IN CHOOSE eluding other items. If you S,13-121c TODAY AND \ SEE WHAT . Phone: 614-446-0855 . John T-horne have ever purchased Koscot Francis Biron & Michael Fry, , M8 yOr HAVE TO OFFER . W E Kosmet! cs and are not being GROCI;RY b·usiness for sale. ' CO-Executors of the Estate of 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and HENRY E. CLELAND serviced, ph one Helen J;:~~ne Building for sa le or lease . Jttne Russell Herrle Marie Smith, deceased. unfurnished . a partment s. Brown , even ing·s also, 992BROKER Phone 773-5618from 8: 30p .m . R~ c order · Ph one 992-5434. NOT REsPONSIBLE FOR PER&ONA~ PROPERTY OR 5113. 192' 2219 to 10 p.m . for appointment. 4· 12-tfc ACCIDENTS. 5-13-tfc (5 ) 2'1 . 23 ,' 24, 3t 3-20-ffc If nO en,w~Jer "!-1568 r GAVE LEETLE TATER For Sale For Rent -- Wl F A PLASTICA L MEDICINE BAG , PLASTICAL STET HV- SCOPE, Pli\STICAL REFlECT! tV' HAT AN'-- PAW-· ELV1NEV J~ST AFTER FINAL. GRAOES HAVE BEEN PASSEO OUT... ' "Ill'! N!J> loc r .. 1., U\ SIGN k'IGHT lHE~E . YOU NA'i ADC> A COMMEW IF YOI.I '"'Of< WE'VE FOUNO TM IS IS A GOOD WA'I TO MEAL. TUE STUOENT-INSTIWCTOR ANI:> 1\.L IIAVE 11-/E AIIIVGRAPH OF EVE/i:V MAN ON 71/E TEN LIKE . GAP • 24 .Hour Daily Service MOST' WANTEO LIST! ei ~:::::======~ WH'( So MANY SMOKE MODERN SANITATION > ~ AI-\ ISGOI N ' TO TH' CITY, John Tucker. Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992 -3954 AN' MAKE'. A BRI LLYUt-.lT CAREERFO' AT STOOPI D WIF'E !! · Slbroi~AJ.s CDMitJb FJ:QI.o1 ~ AH AJ<.?-YO'IS100 · AN'>'THING BUT MA4 o.{Ef2 1RE:l2E,S'Ji'IN ? ,; ..--- ~ ~ MAH5 E LF. '.~' "'E-< , . - - - - - -- - - - - , EXPERT Wheel All'gnment [il •5.55 On Most American Cars -GUAR ANtEEDPhone 992-2094 THIS 15 MV 'X HOPE BUSY DAY... MOOCHIN' l'ft/NCH.. . MY CRACKERS SEV~R~ AN 'CATSUP WINNIE Pomeroy Home & Auto SIG DEALS PENDING... Open 8 Til S Monday thru Satvrday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy~ 0. ®HOW ARE YOUR VACATION PLAN5 I O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt: 124, com plete front er1d service, tune up and brake . service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . Ait work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. 2-18-tfc SNARF'F"... !: HAVEN'T MADE ANY PROORES:; AT ALL , ER ... WOULD YA MIND ~iEPPIN' OVER HERE ? :I. NEED 'YOUR HELP! NEVER 100 Bu<;VI TO R~NDER A5515TA>JCE 'TO A PAL .. . K.EPS UP YER: STRENGTH ! JANIE. AND I ACTU • AL.LY EXPECT 50 . LITT/..E! ~'Tl< ALL V'GOTTA DO. SUNNY, 15 MAI(E LII(E A BIG at: MEA N FISH AN' YOU'LL. SCARE THOSE CRITTERS RIGHT OUT OF TH ' WATER! READY -MIX CONCRETE deli ver ·- d · right to .your project. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992 -32"84. Go~glein Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ffc . STAY DOWN, FOOZY .1 HERE T HEY COME.' G,A SOUNE ALLEY SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rafes . Ph .. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Ovvner and Operator. 5-12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ra c ine. Ohio Critt Bradford · P" 1111::~ fO.U f.W.f W6 ~ HIWGf.l'T L~T 5-1-ffc 17'I DIOfJ'T SA4 IT \U,IG A WJ0 SFQTI ELNA and White Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates. Th e Sewing Center , · Mid dleport, OhiO. · 11 -16-ltc AUTO AIR conditioning . Service and repair. Call 992-3802. ' 5-24-JO!p G&E Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry. equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring, welding, electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p. m. call 992 6050. 5-24,30tp G HEEN's Painting Service, cove ring all work from finest Interior p~inting to e:xterior spray painting , sand blasting and water proofing . Call "1493295 for free estimates. 5-24-1 2tc -1!011'M lELliNa YOU r«:N/ ... IF "THERE WAS ANY LAND DOWN lt!EitE, I 'D t FEAR lHERE IS NO 19LAHD SMC7<1H ON THESe. CHAR~! IS THERE D<INClER OF COMPLETE FAILURE lltE EHG!HES ~ HAVE TO INSIST THAT YOU AND Mr55 AMriiE BAIL OUT ... A CROSS 1, Social gr oup ' 1., 'I"• devi ce 2. Resort only hotel s 2. Plunder · L---------------~ 3. Singe r . Turhari 5. - image 6. Kin to pilsner 7. 1Jndose "hail" ( poet. ) v-CHECK· WITH US FIRST FOR MOBILE HOMES PARKWOOD . KIRKWOOD · ACADEMY L___ ''G'B£GiNS THE ,WORD GAMES, . ' WH1CK WE LOVE To PLA'i GA~AGE. WKERE W€ PUI Oul<. TRUCKS AWA'I I IT ALSo 1. Living -Easy Payments · -Low. Low l)own Payment -12 Year Financing -G.I. Loans Available -No Jacked-up Prices -Swift Credit Ap· proval * MOBILE HOMES 600 W. Main Sl _Next to the JoneS Boys Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 9f2-7717 Larry Evans Frank Ghe~ Open .Sun. 1-6 P:rn . . Dally 9-6 diamQnd (3 w<ls.l 9. Make beloved 10. Real estate BEGINS Ill ~·~!":~':':'.~~;;:;;; - 16. Ethereal 19. Garner 22. - E11en 24. Scold 25. Moon feature 26. Cily in Montana 27. Monopoly 28. F'en'l!:i ng position 30. Italian city 31. Move slowly 36. Thus (Lat. I 3'7. Joh n Passos TAJU'D f I I 01 PJNOU I I I ITJ pwnAFJ~± HE FE~TWHEN PU~HEDOFFTHE DIVINe> 60~D. letttn u [ ] J I I ~~~~;;~~~~~~...;•;u~r~r•~•~led by the above cartoon. Now arranee the circled to Corm the aurprl~e answer, 1!!_1. ill SIN! AHSWIIIIInj "U1 J-(II ll]" (Aa.wen 1oDaOnawJ Yttlerd•r'• lumLie•1 CYCLI IOROO DIMITY POISON Antwert JJ'Itor tA. quan-~/Uw nwdclant uuled-AN arbiter (sl.) 30. Devili sh 32. The works 33. Wrath 34. Father of Kish 35. China service (2 wds.) 3'7. Challenge 38. Railroad 01.1~ SCOtti THE CHARII'( 1 STOMACH ·ACHES! lOCO· motive 39. Some time ago 40. Sca mp 41. Goose 5 \F '{OU"L.L Jll?T 61\I!.ME THE1-JAME OF YOI.J ~ . ltJ&LJFl:ANCC COMPA>JY AND YOUF> POLICY t.JUMSER ... LARRY'S first on the Yesterday 's Answer mark 29. Ring -E a~y You Talk , We Listen, the Buck Stops Here. 8. Finish _,,_ I (3 wd s . ) 4. Actor 17. Ca ble; wireless ( abbr.) 18. Welsh or Yorkshire 20. Panama, for one · 21. Merciless 22. Extremely 23. Technique 24. Crava t fabri c .)io,__.}:::=~~2"' '" Meat cut Proof• reading 1 E'fl'/)U/, 3. Ouida classi c Arnold Chairman's bu siness 15. Antiquate 16. Ca ligula's H<;IUS~ and r oof Painting ,· 1n lenor and exterior free esti mates; call992-7ooa'or 9922460. 5-21 -JOtp Un1crambie these four Jumbl~s, 'one letter to each sqUare, to form four ordinary words. shoe 5. Frown 1. One and I 31Yl00rn11r!:®u..J --~IJ DOWN I. Nonskid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : A)f;YDLBAAXR - Is 5TOMACH-ACf1ES ARE A L 0 N G FE L L.() W One le tter si mply stands for another. In this sample · A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are an hints. Each da y the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES BMQXNJA.· HMATW U IQ BYQUI YNSPL, S I X N J A HM AT W U 1 Q ! U C lJ J . - Q 0 U B A B J I DNJEUJ Yesterday's Cryploquote: KEEP YOU R FACE TO THE SUI SHINE AN;; YOU CANNOT SEE THE SHADOW."-HELE 'KELLER (@ 1973 Kinx- Ft•a tures ~yn'dic ale, lnc.l LEGITIMATE Cf1ARIW !! �• • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 24, 1973 BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get .Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Befor e P ublication . Monday Dead line 9 a , m . Cancell aHon - OF QUALITY Corr-ect ions W ill be a ccepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of Public a tion REGULATIONS The Publisher reser..,e ~ th e r i ght to ed it'""or re iecJ any ads deemed obj ec t i onal . The p ubl is her w ill not be re sponsible for more than one inse rt ion. incorrect RATES For Want Ad Service S ce nt s per Word on e insertion M in imum Charg e 7Sc 1:1 cent s per word thr ee 18 ce nts per word si x con · secut i ve insert ions. 1969 CHEV ROLET SB9S Bel Air, 4dr ., gol d fin ish, clean in terio r , good tires. 327 V -8 engine, p. steer ing, rad io. 1969 PLYMOUTH S79S Fury 1, 4 door. 52 ,000 miles, good ti res, 6 cyl. , automatic trans .• blk. fin ish. 25 Per Cent D iscount on pa i d ad s and ads pa id w ith in 10 day s. CARD OF '! HANK S & OBITUARY $1.50 fo~ 50 word m in imum . Ea ch aad itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Charge 1970 PONTIAC S229S Fire~ird Espri t, local l .owner car, 350 V-8 engine, power steerrng & automatic tran sm ission, AM-F M radio, like new white lettered t i res, 307 V 8, power steering & brakes radio, clean interior. · ' ' consecutive insert io ns . Add itional 25c Ad.,.ertisement . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. per OFFICE HOURS OPEN EVE: 8 : JO a. m . to 5:00p .m . Da ily , 8 : JO a. m . to 12 : 00 Noon , O P .M. '~JMEROY OHIO Sa turday . In Memory Employment Wanted Notice IN MEMORY of our Grandpa, Charles Eblin , Jr , who PIANO TUNING . Karl Kebler , I WILL do house c leaning In the Mason , W. Vr. . Phone 773passed away 3 years ago, Ma y Chester - Pomeroy . M id. 5535. 22, 1970. fe port area and vicinity . d 5 -24 -12tc God saw that ·you were su f. Phone 992-7202 or Chester 985 fering , 41 46. The hills were hard to climb; T HR EE mitten paw k ittens. 5-22 -3tc Need a good home . Phone 992So he closed your weary eyel ids, 5528. And whispered peace be thine ; WANTED - lawn s to m ow in 5-24-21c ' The Golden Gate stood open, Rutland . Ph one 742-6363. Three years ago ; 5-22 -3tc YARD SA LE . Friday, Sa tur And with a sad farewell , and. M onday . day, Sundily You gently passed away . Lark in St ., Rutland . Grandpa we still m i ss you( but 5-24 -3tc we know that -God kn ows best. 1967 OR UP VW Van. On l y body . Sad ly m isse d by grand 843-2451. ch i ldren , Bob, N oncy, SHOOT IN G MATCH , Corn Holl ow Gun Club, turn first 5-16-121c Chrystal and Tracy Mantey . r ight aft er . Miies Cemetery , 5-24-1 Rutland . 1Factory c hok ed OLD Furniture, oak tables, guns only. Sunday, May 27, 1 Wooden ice boxes, bra ss beds, p. m . di she s or com plete hou se ho l ds ; Writ e M . D . ~NAPP SHOES Comfort , Mi ller, Rt . 4, Pomer oy, Ohio, Quality , Long Wea r , YARD SAL E, Garten Tra i ler call 992 -6271. Reasonable pri ces. Call 992behind Racine Post Office, 5-_1 3-lfc 5324. Friday and Saturday. Items 5-3-tfc from 5 fam ilies. Sa le beg ins a t NO. 1 Copper, SOc; radiators, 10 a . m . 28c; brass, 18c ; batteri es, 85c ROOFING and Heating Repa ir; 5-24-2tc , eac h ; clean dry roots , Gin · all t ypes; Special - Cleaning seng , $60 ; yellow root , $4 ; and oiling of blowe r , complete mayapp le, 45c per lb. ; M . A. check on furnac es ; phone 843· YARD SALE, Friday and Hall , Reedsville. Ohio, 378 2341. Saturday, May 25 and 26. 6249. 5-2-30tc Page & Elm St ., Middl eport. 5-6-lfc Glassware, tr·icycles. lots of CHICKEN Barbecue and spare nice misc. i t~ms . r i bs , and homemade ic e 5-24-2tc cream at the Chester Fire House Ma y 28, Mem or ial Day . GUN SHOOT, Factory choked DRIVER needed, sober and dependable , middl e-aged 5·22-5tc and ha nd choked guns. preferred. Apply in person at Forked Run Sportsm an Club. Court Street Cab, Pom eror, . Sunday, May 27, 12 noon . 5-22-3 p 5-23 -3tc Wanted To Buy Notice - - - - -- - Help Wanted PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right tolfnow and b e i' nformed .of th e fun c • ti on s of. your government are embodied in pubfic'notices . lr that sel t -go.,.ernmerlt c harge ~ all c itizens to be in formed ; th is n ewspap.er ur ges every cit iz en to read and study these notic es . We strongly advise those c. i tl'tens, seek i ng f urther inform anon . to exerc ise their ri ght of access to publi c •r ecords and publ ic meetings . GU N ShooL Friday , 7: 30p.m .; MAINTENANCE man for vi llag e of. Syracuse water Fac tory choked guns only . system . Sen d re su me to Assor ted m ea t s. Re fre sh · Ma xire Vcirian, cle rk of board ments se r ved. Racine Gun of public affairs, Box 323, Club. Syracuse. 5-23-31c 5-22 -81 c COOK, waitress and carhop ; apply" in person, Craw's Steak HOuse. 5-10-Hc DANCE At The Whispering Pines Night Club PUBLIC NOTICE Pets For Sale POOOLE puppies, Toy A. K. C., Chocolate Show qu ality . Ph one 992 -5443. 5-23-tfc A PLASTICA L 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air HOME Grown Tomato plants co nditioned , Ra ci ne area . l or garden use ; large sturdy Phone 992 6379. plants ; Improved Mexica n, 5-'JJ.tfc Heinz 1350 and Supersonic; ·- ---,---also hot peppers, mangoes 12•60 TWO BEDROOM mobile and ca bbage plants. On Rt . home on Second "Ave ., Mid· 124, 500 f 1. above the State dleport. Call 992-1580. Park in Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas S-24-Hc Hayman . · 4-24-33tc MOBILE home space in Syr"acuse : phone 992 -6329. of 5-2-lfc BEAUTIFUL se lection flowers , wreaths and baskets TWO tra i ler lots in M iddleport ; for Memorial Day. Cliff's 1 1 duplex in Bradbury, phone Shoe Repa-ir , M iddleport. b eIor e •. p.m . 992 .5693 . • _ Open evenings until 8 p.m . ' . s.....JI<: - ."' 5-23-<!tc - -- - - - - 1'J- ~ PRIVATE m ee ting roo m for NEW Black infant c~r seat with any organizat i on ; phone 992all safety regulat•ons .5·23-3t "J975. c • 3-11 -tfc BLACK riding mare, S200 . · hea vy duty Case baler, $300. C.;irl Morri s, Rutland, Phone 742 -469C 5-23-Jtc & GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS UPHOLSTERY Ma te r ials , regularly $3.95 only Sl.95. Also r em nants . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Ma in St., phone 992 -7554. 5·3-24ip NEW FOAM to f i ll cushions. standard on l y $9 .95. Recovery, 612 E. phone 992-7554. For Sale . HOOD' S AQUARIUMS : fish ard suppli eS, new loca t ion, Ash Street, Middl eport, near park ; Phon e 992-5443. 1-7-tt.c COAL, Limes tone, Exce lsior· Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-12-lf .. LE G H ORN hens for sa le. 90c eac h. Call 843-2145. 5-22 -10t c F LOWE RS for M emoria l Day, pots, bask ets an d sprays 99c and up. Al so loose flowers, Sma ll ey's, Che ster , Ohio . Phone 985-3537. 5-16-71c 1967 O P EL $200. Fair condi tion. 843 -2451 . 5-16-12tc STEREO -RADIO . ! ape c om bination, am -fm radio , 4 spea ker sou nd s y s t em~ like new . Ba lance $111.27 or use our budget ferm s. Call 992 3965. 5-18-6tc UPHOLSTER'( Mat erial s, nylon prints, colton prin ts, viny ls, velvets of all kinds . Pom er oy Recover y, 622 E. Main St. , phone 992 -755 4. 5·3-24tp SPRING SPECIALS SABRE TILLER Jlfz HP '129.95 In Carton· EXPERIENCED Radlato Service From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator tQ the :>manesr Heater Lore. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy VETERANS BANK FINANCING 12 Years · 10.75 A. P. R. lor Y\lUr It Must Be Righi or we will Make it Right. 8-4: 30 Daity. 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . 992-2101 Middleport, O. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 606 E. OFfiCE SUPPLIES .., and .+ FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate For sale Real Estate For sale ·.' Broner. " " NEW Homes on your lcH or ours. N O MONEY DOWN for qualif ied buyers using F .H. Adm . loan . (Closing costs only . ) A var iety of floor plans · with various .. 'fi.nancing pr·o grams available . We specialize in . working with AEP Co. emp loyees although we are available to all . Meigs Deve lopment Co ., 150 N. Second Ave . , Middleport , Ohio. Ph one 992 -5976 for in formation . 5-6-30!c 8 ACRES on State Route 143, 1 mile South of ·H arrisonville ; · several home sites ; water tap pa id ; call 992 -3640. 5-13·12tc no M'~h~n~'street ' Pomeroy, 0/i.'lf, TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP . Wanted To Rent SEPT I C TANK S AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SAN IT AT ION , STEWART, · OH IO. PH. 6623035. 10-4-tfc Real Estate .For sare "H&Il" CLELAND ""'---·!!!"!~ REALTY HEAnNG & COOLING Controls HUMIDIFIERS ~~~~~- Auto Sales REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARNOLD BROTHERS o. TE~i'ORD Mobile Homes For Sale · 992-ms ~~~~~- Rodney Downing . •.1\10 MILLER MOBILE HOMES For Rent ---~~=~ L---~----~~-----~~-· ---------~ ·I. 7'141$ tS OUR ANT#ROPOI.CGY 642 COURSE ON AMERICAN /Nl>tANS ~_., &ZUSPAN POMEROY HOME & AUTO you r old size suite, DOZER and back hoe work , Pom er oy ponds and septi c tanks , ditchMain St ., 6 ROOM house with bath and ing serv ice; top soil. fill dirt, furniture . Inqui re 992-5373. limesfone ; Ba.K Excavating. 5-18-16fp 5-3-Wp Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682. · 9-1-ff c BY OWNER - selling under appraisal value,- ,newly built 4 ~N::O~W~O::P::E:-,N---::R-og_e_r_ Hysell's 2 - Paint damage - 1973 Zig furnished apartrflents built -in Garage, near Crossroads on cabinets, panelled walls , now Zag se wing ma chines. Still in St. Rt . 124; all mechanic work origi nal cartons . No at r ented monthly income $340. incl ud ing automatic tran sAll electric, City water in tachments needed as our country between pomeroy missions . Monda y thru contr ols are built-in . Sews Saturday, 8: 30a. m . to 5 p. m . Athens . Phone Mason, W. Va ., wlfh 1 or 2 needles, makes Phone 992-7121 or 992-6392. · 773-5580. Will consider trade. buttonholes, sew on buttons. Ideal for home and income for 5-3-30tc monograms, and blind hem retired couple. st itch . Full cash pr ice $38.50 5-20-12tp EXCAVATING. Dozers, large or budget plan available. and small ; Backhoes and Electro-Hygiene Co. Phone 6 ROOMS and bath, panelling, loaders on track and tires ; 992-7755. carpeting, alum inum siding, Dump tru cks La -boy 5-22-6tc se rvice. Septic tanks in storm doors and windows , ~----natt.:ra l gas, drilled well , s tall~d . George (Bill) Pullins.' 3 - VACUUM cleaners new 1973 garage , 1 mile South of phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. model. Complete with all Middleport. Phone 992-6902. 2-9-tfc cleaning fools. Small paint 5-20.10tp damage in shipping . Will take HARRISON 'S TV service and $27 cash or budget plan service calls . Phone 992"2522. available. Electro-Hygiene 40 ACRES 8 rooms and bath, house, barn and several Co .. Phone 992 -7755. 2-9-tfc buildings also. $18,000. 7425-22-6tc 6161 . . EXCAVATING, do zer . loader 5-20-61p and backhoe work ; septic SMALL fabric busines s. Entire ta.1k s installed ; dump trucks stoc k for sale. Antiquest , and to-boys for hire ; will haul furniture , Knits and Stilches , NEW home near Rutland , 3 bedrooms and bath complete ·fill d irt , top !;Oil-, limestone Coo lville, Ohio. with kitchen , washer and and gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger 5-22-7tc ·dryer , 742-6161. Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; 5-20-6fp night phone 992-3525 or 9925232·. 2-11 -tfc NEW 3 bedroom h ome In Ma son, brick front, hardwood SEE US FOR : Awnin~s , storm floors, gas heat, large lot . doors and windows , carports, Phone 773- 55~4 . marquees, alum inum siding 5-22-6tc and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free 3 BEDROOM ran cy st yle in estimates, phone Chafles Pomeroy ; w -to-w carpeting., 2 X ·~· Li sle, Syracuse. V . . V. ca r garage attached, air- } Johnson and Son, Inc. condi ti oned ; phone 992-5593 . 3-2-t fc 5-20-6fc :-=-:~~~---,-,---­ HOGG MATERIALS CO. 77J-SSS4 Mason, W. Va . 992-2094 Main Pomer~y " GOT US A DADSURN PLA S TICAL SURGEON. ~,...--... M _A ,:..:.W:.____......- 1 1 WOOD TRUSSES Choose your own home from your AREA OEALER. Alignment r MfAN, LUHEt.JEVER ·~ I~ HERE ~ Do N.J.. TME TI'IU<IIJf. I '1'0..1 NEva<. SAY AN'!'rn!IJG I WE PRE -FABRICATED Qualify Today , Call 304-485-3809 GlORY BE!! ASK US ABOUT For Your Mobile Home-. lando-No Down · Payment Specialist Wheel 4 NEW G-78-14 Uni.r oya l glass belted lire.s for $100. Call 9923453 . . S-23-Sfc MIDDLEPORT Furnished Apt. with new furn iture , with or wilhout ut ilities. 2 bedrooms, on ground floor with wall -to . wall carpet . A l so have private entrances and yard l or chil dren, in nice neigh . borhood . Phone 992-3863 til 3 p.m . or 992-5844 after 6: 00. DOCTOR KIT Business Services Bids w ill be rece i ... ed at the Set UD, 134.95 ~~~~~Friday and Office of the Meigs County Commissioners at the Court. POODLES, AKC Pupp ies, small NEW LISTING Saturday Nights house in Pomeroy , Oh io, until miniature, bLa ck or wh i te, POMEROY - 4 rooms, bath , from 10 p.m. til2 a.m. the 11th· day of June, 1973, for '4~.95 wormed, per man ent shot s; proposa I to prepare · cu rrent full basement with shower . , Music by Red Stewart, Dave In Carton $75; Ph one Coolvil le 667 -6214. prop·e rty ownership maps for Wall to wall carpeting. Gas Dunn and The Ambassador s. SEW ING MACHINES . Repair Set up, $54.9$ 5-20-12t c Me igs County in accordance furna~e and .half acre of land . service, all makes . 992-2284. wi th specificatiOns on fil e i n t he . POMEROY The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Only $7,500 ..00. . office of the Meigs Coun ty REDUCE excess flu 1ds w i th -AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, $75 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ftu idex . Lose weight with Author ized Singer Sales and Commissioners. Copies of the and $85. Al so Siamese kitten s, NEW LISTING Atit! Phone 992-2181 Dex -A -Di et ca psule s at plan ~ and specif ications for th e Service. We Sharpen Scissors. $10. Phone 1-256-6247, Kennels 4 BEDROOMS - Nice ~ilchen , mapping may be obtained in Nelson Drug s. 3-29-tfc of Calhoun . f ull basement - wh ic h has person from th e Clerk of th e 5-22-3tp 1973 STEREO 8 !rack . A sma ll 5-20-30tc Meigs County Comm issi oner s garage and 2 fami ly rooms . or may be obtained by mai l by YARD sate, Wednesday and balance of $88.64 or pay $6.50 Nice front porches. Asking AUTOMOBILE in su rance been writing to the Board of County per month. Phooe 992-5331. Thursday , May 23 and 24. 414 $18.900.00, cance~lled? Lost your Commissioners ot Meigs 4-20-tfc Lincoln Hilt. 9 a .m . to 5 p .rr. . BUILDING ~OT County , Pomeroy , Ohio -4 5769 . operator 's license? Call 992· 3 -d-e-lu_x_e_ Z-Ig..:-Zag _T_ s_e-11_1_9_7_ The Meigs County Com . 5-22 -31c UNFURNISHEOhouse for 1973- _M_U_S 2966 . POMEROY S0K160 on Route 74 school year , At leust 6 missioners reserv e the right to sewi ng ·· machine . This 1 loop and 33. A mere $1500.00. reje c t any or all bids. FOUR family yard sa le . New · rooms and 3 bedrooms, in mach ine darns, embroiders, HOUSE for sa le in Long ·sot. Ea s tern Sc ho ol Distrid . Board of County · FARM a11d · used ·clothing, chi ldren's mak es buttOnholes , all Commissioners Occupancy necessa ry around· f!Jm. Ohio .. Ca ll _ 985 -4191 any 42 ACRES - 6 .r.)Qm house, tri cycl e, tables , dishes, etc. witho ·u t atta c hments . Just Meig s County fir st of · August . Reply to flme . 1111 miles from Forked m odern · bath, ·and kitchen. Turn left off St. Rt . 12-d, 1 mile By : Martha Chambers, dial and sew . Pay balance of Eastern High Sc hool , Rt . 1, NEw 3 bedrOom house with Run Lake or see Mary Pierce. · Bank barn, some fruit, .in from Racine on Hog Hollow Clerk $38. 50 or 'pay- $5 per monlh . Reed sv ill e. over 112 acre of ground on (51 24, 3 1, '2 tc Roa d . Watch for signs, 5·23-51c Orange Towns' h ip. Want only Phone 9Y2-5331 . 5-24-6t c Flatwoods Road . Phone 992Wedn escjay and Thursda y th is $19,500.00. 2735 . . week. POMEROY 5-24-6tc 5-22 -31c 4 OR 5 r oom house in Pomero~ 2 BEDROOMS - Good older or Middleport, Sout h end . 1971 BSA 650. Less than 2,000 home on quiet ~treet. Nice " PHONE" L Parker for Cattle actual mit es. Pa isley paint, Ren t not over $60 per month . Ph one 992-3409, Pomeroy . m atc hing helmet, extra parts. kitchen , gas furnace . Wrought PUBLIC NOTICE A . l . Sire Service, Pomeroy The following document( sl 5-21 -6tc Ex ce ll ent cond i tion . $895. 992i r on porch . Would like 992-2264. were received by ., the Oh io 7210 . $15,000.00. 5-13-12tc Environmental Protection WANTED pasture to rent tor 50 '?0 ACRES PLUS AgenCy, 450 East Town Street, 5-2 -31p to 100 ca lveS . M ust have HOUSE in Long Botfom . Phone Columbus, Oh io, 4321 6, during LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Ha s plenty of water and good UPHOLSTJ;:R your own fur - >o8 the wee·k . of May 13 , 1973 . 985-3529. we ll , and all minerals . gas fences. can 992-7077 or write niture . Foam cushions, any E. MAIN----~ Anyone who may be aggriev ed ·6-11 -tfc Severa l older buildings, and li Box 14, Min ersv ill e, Ohio, or adversely affe cte d by si ze . Cottori, burlap, swivel POMEROY issuan·ce ·of any perm It (s l may 45763. Call dfte'r 5 p.m . room tr.9me house. Farm pond. ba ses, zipper , dacron , webrequest an adjud ica t ion hear ing Remote se tting for a loner . 5-20·6tp "bing , we l t. · Pomeroy THE HOME SELLING in accordance With Sec . 3745 .07, Furnace Recovery, 622 E . Main St., On ly $19,500. · Ohio Revised Code, by written SEASON IS HERE NOW ph on e 992 -7554. request to th e above addres s. LET US SELL NOW I S THE TIME WHEN 5-3 24tp Complaint 1971 AMX Javelin , 401 4-speed . YOUR HOME WE HAVE THE BUYERS Village of Tuppers Pla ins Hot Water Heaters Take over paym en ts. Call 992- NEW SOFA BED, your choice Tuppers Plains DON'T WAIT, LOOKING FOR A NICE 6858. Plumbing Improper sewage disposal in of Cf}lors. Wh i le they last, this LISTWtTHUS TODAY PLACE . COME IN AND LIST area of Tupper s Plains ; ran 5·2 4-Jtc week on ly S49.95. Pomeroy Electrical Work WITH US FOR A QUICK MIDDLEPORT sewage observed flowing into 5 ACRES Recovery, 622 E . Main St., SALE . WHEN YOU AD Watershed of Complainant who 2 Story , frame, double - 5 1966 CH EVELLE 4 door V-8. RUTLAND, OH I O 7 Pomeroy . Phone 992 -755.4. feel s this is making h is cattl e VERTISE YOUR PROPERTY room s & bath upstairs . 6 automatic , $300 . 1966 5-24-6fc rooms , 3 bedrooms. could be sick . YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO rooms & bath down . 63 So . Chevrolet, Bellaire, 4 door, v. 4. Bath, nice kitchen with 3rd. 8 aut omatic , Power steering, ' 67 JEEPSTER Commando, 4 ALL STRANGERS. BE SAFE (5) 24, ltc ·cabinets, range . and . re~., $600. Call Robert H. Roush , 2 Story frame . 4 rooms & AND PUT YOUR PROPERTY wheel drive V -6, 32,821 miles. hardwooct floors, cellar, gas 247-2195. bath downstairs . 2 rooms, 1/:i New fires, air shocks, also IN OUR EXPERIE,NCED 992-2448 F.A. heat, storm doors & 5-22-3tc bafh up. 630 Mill Sf. pickup top for Jeepster, plus HANDS. · THE . SMALL . FEE ' windows , out buildings •. -~--~-Pomeroy, 536 W. ' Main, Pomeroy, 2 '63 CheVy 112 ton tru ck · with W,I LL CERTAI NLY PAY 1972 CAMARO Z-28, l ike new . utility room. other features . story frame, 8 room s, 4 ca mper top, good condition. YOU , TO 00 SO, NOW. $2.900. Ca ll 992 -3453. JUST $18,500.00. bedrOOf11S, 1112 bath, garage, Phone 992 -3847 . MEMORIAL Day ~e l ebra ti on at 5-23-Sic 5-24-Jtp 2 Y!iARS OL'D basement, all utilities. Racine Fir'e Station Ma y 25 -~-~~PUBLIC NOTICE Just a baby in age, but grown thru May 28 . Kiddie rides all 4 Not ice to al l car dealers in the ' ' HELEN L' up in qual ity . 3 large B. R. days, Fire·w ork s disp l ay area to slibm it bids on a new 4 GRAVE tot in M eigs Mem ori al Po l ice ' Cruiser tor the Town of Monday, May 28 and an withdoubleclosets. Beautih.JI Gardens . Cheap. Call 949· GOIIDON 8'. TEAFOIID New Haven , West Virg inia, on evening shoW at the Racine bath & shower. Kitchen has 4962. th e following equipment : m-»1$ Junior High at 7: 30 p.m. 5-20-tfc almost everything including Real Estate Broker Air Conditioners Base f ull size four door sedan. . " ASSOCIATE'S :. Monday featuring ' ' Larry 's Middleport wi th , doubl'e oven, range and Ref . Awnings , SUNDAYS ~LEAS!; Swi ng ing Countrymen ." A 1. automalit tran smiss ion HAN G ING ba skets ; white, pink Ph. 992-3731 Utility room . Large LR. . . : .. c h icke n barbe c ue Sunday, 2. power steering Underpinn;,lg and red geran iums, mums with fireplace. Basement. 3. pow er di sc brakes Ma y 27, Servi ng begins at 11 and begonias ; In stant color Large lot 100xl20. {level ). 4. approximately 35 0 cu . in. V a.m . Co mpl et e mob i le home for your garden - pansieS, ·a eng ine $23.000.00. 5-18-8tc . REAL ESTATE AUCTION servicfi! ---. plu s g igant ic pe tunias , marigolds, Phlox, 5. positive tr ac t io n dlf · CHEAPIE Saturday, May 26,1973 at2:oo P. M . display of n;10bile home s Co leu s, Salvia , Zln ' n ias. ferential · THE MEIGS County Fish & 1117 story frame . .Near A& P 87 South Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Dianthus, A ll yssum, Snap6. l(nte d glass -all windows always availab le at ... Game Ass n . will m eet store . 2 bedrooms, could be . Appraisal - S1.5,000.00 · 7. rear · window defroster dragons, Ageratium and Wedn eSday evening , May 13. forced air 3. Dlhlng room . Bath. St.Orm 448 South 5ec-ond AVenue, Middleport, Ohio Portulacca. Vegetable plants 8. acc essory li ght ing (trunk. , at 7: 30 p.m . .at the SY racu se Appraisal- S12,000.00 Cabbage , broccoli. doors & windows . Large lot . hood , etc) Clu b House, Sy ra cuse. caulif lower, lettuce, eggplant. 380 South Thtrd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio all flood~. MA\(E AN Out of 9. undercoat ing 5-20-41c mangoes, hot peppers and 1-4 Appraisai-IS.ooo.oo OFFER . $5,000.00. · tO.. poli ce package for body and kinds of tomato plant s. chassis IO.ACRES 1220 Washington Blvd. McDAN IELS Custom Sl aughter Cle la·nd Farm and 11 . tell hand spot l ight Place of sale: 87 S. Second Ave .. Middleport, Ohio. Open 6· level . Good area. 2 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. House and Meat Cutting ; 12. le tt hand outs ide mi rror Gr eenhouse, E . Main, Ra cine. 1: 00 P.M .. 2: 00 P.M. May 26, 1973 on all properties. House bedroom home. Electric State and · Government inremote control Ger aldi ne Cleland . Properties sold individually . Nominimum bids, but se llers All bids are to be retu rn ed by hea t. Bath . About 11 years spec ted ; phone 773-5208. 5-18-tfc reserve the right to reject bids. June I , 1973 , including itemized CASH paid for all makes and 5-20-121c old . THIS YOU WILL HAVE Terms of sate: Cash. l ist of requested equipment and models of moboile homes . TO SEE . $15.000.00. opt ions . The Town of New Phone area code 614-423-9531. BLACK 1 ';a Tennessee Walker Haven reser...es the right to KOSCOT SPECIALS for May colt , 1 7 yt!ars old ; phone 992- OT HER PROPERTIES TO Inquiries on propedy may be m_ack{ to Hamlin C. King , 4-1J.tfc are Hair Kai r Products in· rejec t any or all bids . 3640. Attorney -at-LaW, ~I Locust Street, · Gallipolis, O~io, FROM. COME IN CHOOSE eluding other items. If you S,13-121c TODAY AND \ SEE WHAT . Phone: 614-446-0855 . John T-horne have ever purchased Koscot Francis Biron & Michael Fry, , M8 yOr HAVE TO OFFER . W E Kosmet! cs and are not being GROCI;RY b·usiness for sale. ' CO-Executors of the Estate of 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and HENRY E. CLELAND serviced, ph one Helen J;:~~ne Building for sa le or lease . Jttne Russell Herrle Marie Smith, deceased. unfurnished . a partment s. Brown , even ing·s also, 992BROKER Phone 773-5618from 8: 30p .m . R~ c order · Ph one 992-5434. NOT REsPONSIBLE FOR PER&ONA~ PROPERTY OR 5113. 192' 2219 to 10 p.m . for appointment. 4· 12-tfc ACCIDENTS. 5-13-tfc (5 ) 2'1 . 23 ,' 24, 3t 3-20-ffc If nO en,w~Jer "!-1568 r GAVE LEETLE TATER For Sale For Rent -- Wl F A PLASTICA L MEDICINE BAG , PLASTICAL STET HV- SCOPE, Pli\STICAL REFlECT! tV' HAT AN'-- PAW-· ELV1NEV J~ST AFTER FINAL. GRAOES HAVE BEEN PASSEO OUT... ' "Ill'! N!J> loc r .. 1., U\ SIGN k'IGHT lHE~E . YOU NA'i ADC> A COMMEW IF YOI.I '"'Of< WE'VE FOUNO TM IS IS A GOOD WA'I TO MEAL. TUE STUOENT-INSTIWCTOR ANI:> 1\.L IIAVE 11-/E AIIIVGRAPH OF EVE/i:V MAN ON 71/E TEN LIKE . GAP • 24 .Hour Daily Service MOST' WANTEO LIST! ei ~:::::======~ WH'( So MANY SMOKE MODERN SANITATION > ~ AI-\ ISGOI N ' TO TH' CITY, John Tucker. Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992 -3954 AN' MAKE'. A BRI LLYUt-.lT CAREERFO' AT STOOPI D WIF'E !! · Slbroi~AJ.s CDMitJb FJ:QI.o1 ~ AH AJ<.?-YO'IS100 · AN'>'THING BUT MA4 o.{Ef2 1RE:l2E,S'Ji'IN ? ,; ..--- ~ ~ MAH5 E LF. '.~' "'E-< , . - - - - - -- - - - - , EXPERT Wheel All'gnment [il •5.55 On Most American Cars -GUAR ANtEEDPhone 992-2094 THIS 15 MV 'X HOPE BUSY DAY... MOOCHIN' l'ft/NCH.. . MY CRACKERS SEV~R~ AN 'CATSUP WINNIE Pomeroy Home & Auto SIG DEALS PENDING... Open 8 Til S Monday thru Satvrday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy~ 0. ®HOW ARE YOUR VACATION PLAN5 I O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt: 124, com plete front er1d service, tune up and brake . service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . Ait work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. 2-18-tfc SNARF'F"... !: HAVEN'T MADE ANY PROORES:; AT ALL , ER ... WOULD YA MIND ~iEPPIN' OVER HERE ? :I. NEED 'YOUR HELP! NEVER 100 Bu<;VI TO R~NDER A5515TA>JCE 'TO A PAL .. . K.EPS UP YER: STRENGTH ! JANIE. AND I ACTU • AL.LY EXPECT 50 . LITT/..E! ~'Tl< ALL V'GOTTA DO. SUNNY, 15 MAI(E LII(E A BIG at: MEA N FISH AN' YOU'LL. SCARE THOSE CRITTERS RIGHT OUT OF TH ' WATER! READY -MIX CONCRETE deli ver ·- d · right to .your project. Fast and easy. Free es timates . Phone 992 -32"84. Go~glein Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ffc . STAY DOWN, FOOZY .1 HERE T HEY COME.' G,A SOUNE ALLEY SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rafes . Ph .. 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Ovvner and Operator. 5-12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Ra c ine. Ohio Critt Bradford · P" 1111::~ fO.U f.W.f W6 ~ HIWGf.l'T L~T 5-1-ffc 17'I DIOfJ'T SA4 IT \U,IG A WJ0 SFQTI ELNA and White Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates. Th e Sewing Center , · Mid dleport, OhiO. · 11 -16-ltc AUTO AIR conditioning . Service and repair. Call 992-3802. ' 5-24-JO!p G&E Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry. equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring, welding, electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p. m. call 992 6050. 5-24,30tp G HEEN's Painting Service, cove ring all work from finest Interior p~inting to e:xterior spray painting , sand blasting and water proofing . Call "1493295 for free estimates. 5-24-1 2tc -1!011'M lELliNa YOU r«:N/ ... IF "THERE WAS ANY LAND DOWN lt!EitE, I 'D t FEAR lHERE IS NO 19LAHD SMC7<1H ON THESe. CHAR~! IS THERE D<INClER OF COMPLETE FAILURE lltE EHG!HES ~ HAVE TO INSIST THAT YOU AND Mr55 AMriiE BAIL OUT ... A CROSS 1, Social gr oup ' 1., 'I"• devi ce 2. Resort only hotel s 2. Plunder · L---------------~ 3. Singe r . Turhari 5. - image 6. Kin to pilsner 7. 1Jndose "hail" ( poet. ) v-CHECK· WITH US FIRST FOR MOBILE HOMES PARKWOOD . KIRKWOOD · ACADEMY L___ ''G'B£GiNS THE ,WORD GAMES, . ' WH1CK WE LOVE To PLA'i GA~AGE. WKERE W€ PUI Oul<. TRUCKS AWA'I I IT ALSo 1. Living -Easy Payments · -Low. Low l)own Payment -12 Year Financing -G.I. Loans Available -No Jacked-up Prices -Swift Credit Ap· proval * MOBILE HOMES 600 W. Main Sl _Next to the JoneS Boys Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 9f2-7717 Larry Evans Frank Ghe~ Open .Sun. 1-6 P:rn . . Dally 9-6 diamQnd (3 w<ls.l 9. Make beloved 10. Real estate BEGINS Ill ~·~!":~':':'.~~;;:;;; - 16. Ethereal 19. Garner 22. - E11en 24. Scold 25. Moon feature 26. Cily in Montana 27. Monopoly 28. F'en'l!:i ng position 30. Italian city 31. Move slowly 36. Thus (Lat. I 3'7. Joh n Passos TAJU'D f I I 01 PJNOU I I I ITJ pwnAFJ~± HE FE~TWHEN PU~HEDOFFTHE DIVINe> 60~D. letttn u [ ] J I I ~~~~;;~~~~~~...;•;u~r~r•~•~led by the above cartoon. Now arranee the circled to Corm the aurprl~e answer, 1!!_1. ill SIN! AHSWIIIIInj "U1 J-(II ll]" (Aa.wen 1oDaOnawJ Yttlerd•r'• lumLie•1 CYCLI IOROO DIMITY POISON Antwert JJ'Itor tA. quan-~/Uw nwdclant uuled-AN arbiter (sl.) 30. Devili sh 32. The works 33. Wrath 34. Father of Kish 35. China service (2 wds.) 3'7. Challenge 38. Railroad 01.1~ SCOtti THE CHARII'( 1 STOMACH ·ACHES! lOCO· motive 39. Some time ago 40. Sca mp 41. Goose 5 \F '{OU"L.L Jll?T 61\I!.ME THE1-JAME OF YOI.J ~ . ltJ&LJFl:ANCC COMPA>JY AND YOUF> POLICY t.JUMSER ... LARRY'S first on the Yesterday 's Answer mark 29. Ring -E a~y You Talk , We Listen, the Buck Stops Here. 8. Finish _,,_ I (3 wd s . ) 4. Actor 17. Ca ble; wireless ( abbr.) 18. Welsh or Yorkshire 20. Panama, for one · 21. Merciless 22. Extremely 23. Technique 24. Crava t fabri c .)io,__.}:::=~~2"' '" Meat cut Proof• reading 1 E'fl'/)U/, 3. Ouida classi c Arnold Chairman's bu siness 15. Antiquate 16. Ca ligula's H<;IUS~ and r oof Painting ,· 1n lenor and exterior free esti mates; call992-7ooa'or 9922460. 5-21 -JOtp Un1crambie these four Jumbl~s, 'one letter to each sqUare, to form four ordinary words. shoe 5. Frown 1. One and I 31Yl00rn11r!:®u..J --~IJ DOWN I. Nonskid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : A)f;YDLBAAXR - Is 5TOMACH-ACf1ES ARE A L 0 N G FE L L.() W One le tter si mply stands for another. In this sample · A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are an hints. Each da y the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES BMQXNJA.· HMATW U IQ BYQUI YNSPL, S I X N J A HM AT W U 1 Q ! U C lJ J . - Q 0 U B A B J I DNJEUJ Yesterday's Cryploquote: KEEP YOU R FACE TO THE SUI SHINE AN;; YOU CANNOT SEE THE SHADOW."-HELE 'KELLER (@ 1973 Kinx- Ft•a tures ~yn'dic ale, lnc.l LEGITIMATE Cf1ARIW !! �• 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero) , 0 ., May 24. 19/J · • ~ig Foot legend refurbished SAN FRANCISCO t UPII Is it Bigfoot or some guy in a motheaten, baggy gorilla suit' The elusive Bigfoot. legendary ape-man of the Pacific Northwest, was sighted and photographed, aecording to a group of professional creatun· hunters . Actually . the) say their photograph is of ""Son of Bigfoot," a hairy teen .... 1ge monster with silver-gray fur and a mane rising like a Roman soldier!s plume from · the nape of his neck to the top of his head . That's what appears in th e photograph by B·F" Enterprises, a Santa Clara, Calif., corporation dedicated to the capture of a centuries-old legend. The Latest Photo The latest Bigfoot photo- MEIGS THEATRE Tonight , May 24 NOT OPEN Fri. , Sa t., Sun . May 25 -26 -27 BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE (Technicolorl Goldie Hawn Eileen Hecka rt I PGI DOPEY DICKS 3 STOOGE S Adults $1.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 p. m. MASON DRIVE-IN t.~,l 1\ oil' .N Va (.1r ' UL \1 1 N1qtllly Tonight & Frida y May 24-25 Double Feature Program Alfred Hitchcock 's FRENZY ., ( Color ) Jon FinCh Al€c McCowen I RI ~ Plu s­ YOU ' LL LIKE MY MOTH ER I Color) Pa tty Duke Ri cha r d Thoma·s I PG) there hasn't been one smc~ 1W7 - ~huws a monster sitting: prcc;uiously on c.t rock twothirds of the way up what is supposed to be a 500-fool chasm. The luc;-Jtion, S<Jy Tom Bis. cctrl, 24, cmd Gene Findle) , 25, is "somewhere northl·ast of Spokane, Wash ." They won't be more specific: because, ' 'lt 'd be like a BigfQOt com•ention around there.'' They arc right about that. The hunt fo r Bigfoot is a gr Qwing hobby for weekerKiers and has become a full -Li me occupation for a handful of adventurers. Indian stories started it all . They tell of eight-foot monsters rumbling <trOund isolated art•as or forest and jagged cliffs. Eighteen-inch footprints resembling ~ man's were left behind b) ttlcse nocturnal beasts.. Sig htings R<'cordcd Bizarre sightings have been recorded for m'Or·e than 100 ye;:~rs . But Bigfoot hus never been captured or killed by ruan , even lhough self-styled authorities believe more than one exists- probably a whole colony. The photos were taken in late April by a partner in B·F Enterprises who was Hpped by a ran cher who said he had seen Bigfoot. The photographer discove red the monster, aC· cording to Biscari and Find1ey, about 20 minutes after sunrise sitting on a cliff. The photo was lnken from about 280 ya rds away using a telephoto lens . After he took about six pictures, the two said, the crea ture climbed down the cliff wall and moved out of sight in a fluid, upright motion. The last purported photo of Bigfoo~ was taken in October, 1967, by rancher Roger Patter· son n ~a r Bluff Creek, Wash. r----------------------"1 MEMORIAL DAY MAY 28th THIS BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS ON MONDAY, MAY 28, 1973 Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! cxtnl $10 rniUion annmllly in fede ral fun ds provided by a 1970 farm law. The third and final federal payment und er the three.year l::rw is due July 1 fo r the 1974 fi scal yea r , and the Sena te Agricult ure Co mmittee ha s recomme nded extension of the pc:lyments lor fi ve more yea rs. Gross' protest WtjS touched off by discov~ ry of an internal Agriculture Department audit which showed that Cotton, Inc., had been spending all its federal money but had · b~n putting part of its private funds into a reserve. By June 30 the reser ve will be up to an estimated $12 million to $1> million, department r eviews show. Assistant Agriculture Secreta ry Clayton K. Yeutter said Colton, Inc., has proposed to spend a bout $24 million for the year beginning July 1-$10 million in federal funds and about $14 million of its own ''producer money" which presumably would include some of its reserve. President Nixon hack in Capitol THURMONT, Md . ( UPI) President Nixon, who spent the night at his Camp David moun tain retreat, returns to the White House today to be briefed by adviser Henry A. Kissinger on his week of talks in Paris with North Vietnam's I.e Due 1'ho. . Kissinger, who returned to Wa shin gto n shortly before midnight, told reporters before leaving Orly Airport in Paris that "significant progress was made" durin g his six meetings with Tho since last Thursday. The meetings will resume in Paris in two weeks, he said. When his jet touched down at Andrews Air FO rce Base outsi de Wa shin gton Wed· nesday nig ht , Kis-singer cheerf ully waved at waiting newsmen a nd te levis ion cameras but made no Com- Vietnamese leaders. Nixon motored to Camp David with a small group of his aides after a meeting with House Republican leaders late Wed nesday . As ked if the Watergate scandal was discussed during the meeting, House GOP leader Gerald Ford replied: " More important things than that." He did not elaborate. The Presioent had met earlier in the day with both House and Senate GOP leaders, apparently in an effort to mend some fence S m Congress. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told . reporters that Nixon, who countered many Watergate~related accusations in a lengthy statement Tuesday , intends to speak out again soon . ment. Nixon's session wit h Kissinger was expected to precede the President 's scheduled meeting FUEL SOUGHT with some 680 .former· 'POWs, WASHI NGTON ( UPI ) - . who also have been invited for Appar :htly rea cting to a an evening's entertainmen t at warmi'jll by the Ohio Farm the White House. Nixon intend- Bureau Federation that state ed to tell the men about the farmers only ha ve enough fuel prospeclc; for p ~ a ce . in Indo- to last this week , Rep . William china. H. Harsha, R-Ohio, Wednesday " Le Due Tho and I will meet asked the federal government ~1gain on June 6," Kissinger to make an emergency -allocatold newsmen in Paris. "We tion of fuel. have every intention of con" The cOnditions are . ex~ cluding olir discussions during trerrtely critical," Harsha said th e next series of meetings.'' in asking for the die<;el oil. " I But Kissinger did not com- can't stress enough the ab-ment on the substaflce of the solute ur gency of my meetin gs, - designed to emergency allocation request. strengthen the Vietnam cease. "Further delays would comfi re agreement. His top aide, pound an· already disastrous William H. Si.IIlivari, mean~ situation and would . contribute while flew to Saigon to discuss to skyrocketing prices," he the situa ti on with .South added. ARE Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 Wherever you travel ... or even if y ou k e€p money at home or at work .... the best way to protect yo1,.1r money is to use First Nationa l City TraYe lers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you can get an ·an-the·spot refund OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Bicycle Sale RICHARD JOSEPH POULIN has his cap adjusted by Mrs. Judy~- GRAND OPENING OF ' Farmers ·Bank & Savings Co. A 015(0\iNl OfPA RT M f. NT 3 TOiti ,RIPLEY, W. VA. 504 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Member of F e dera l Reserve Sy s1em $20 ,000 Ma~ .imum Insu rance for Each Depositor .. There'S an excellent selection of bicycles right ·now -. All on sale - All Amer ican made bicycles and there's boys and g irls models. <·.1 growin~ ch;~ilt you - - 'J'Iumks to Our Fine t :ustomers! ~raduation exercises, but ooe which the teachers and parents hope to continue year after year. Attired in red graduation gowns and caps with white tassels, the children received diplomas fr om Principal Robert Morris showjng that they had completed requirements for the ·"degree of Bachelor of Rhymes .~> •· Speaker for the occasion was Dr . Albert Leep of the Education Department of Ohio University. A band composed w-:.m:w.~'g.o;$$$;;::.x»~::-~-;.: of Meigs High School students played for the processional and Picture of graduation 'recessional o( the youngsters class on page 12 today. with their teacher, Miss Mary Francis. · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tears of sentiment flowed Thursday night as 43 bOys and girls .r~eived "diplomas" in commencement exercises at the M i,d dleport Elementary School. The garb was the customary cap and gown, the ceremony was quite traditional, but the "graduates" were young, Very young grads, as a matter of fact : they were five and six year olds! f or the Middleport kin· . dergarten, it was 'a' "first" in The auditorium wa s filled with proud parents and grandparents, visibly louched by the whole affair, along with fri ends and school personnel. Everyone seemed to have come equipped with a camera , An arm bouquet o£ red roses and a charm inscribed EXTENDED OUTLOOK MUd with chance of showers during the period. High temperatures Sunday and Monday in 70s In the north to upper 70s or mid 80s In the south. Cooler Tuesda}' with highs frOm mid 60s to mid 70s. l.ows at nlght in 50s north and upper 50s to mid 60s south. ~ :::::;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::1! :~:~:::~;:;:::: :::;: ;:;:;:;:::;:; "Kindergarten, 1972-73" was presented to Miss Frttncis who responded to the surprise with tc<~rs of apprcication . All \U S very serious ex· cc pt for so me of the ··Graduates'' who sometimes spied their parents In the crowd and sneaked a wave. Yawns were fre:quenL. Some tears flowed. In troduced by Miss Francis, Dr. Leep spoke on the topic " Learning t o Livl;! Sue· cessf ully ." Directing his comments to the pprents, Dr,· ~ ,cep asked th at they rededicate themselves to being good parents by helping their children learn how to live (Conti nued on Page 4J The popular 10 speed bikes with steer ing post mounted shift · hand brakes • rac ing seat · ra ci ng handle bars. 1 Boys and girls five ·spee d bikes with dera il~ur shif t on r ear wheel , hand shi fting by turning handle grip · hand brak es fron t and r ear . 3 Speed bikes . boys or gi rl s style · chrom e fender s . white sidewall ti res · hand brakes. Regular 26 in ch bikes. boys or girls . coaster br akes ·sturdy made and 20 inch bicycles, also. Stop in. See thi s fine line ofqval ity bicycles and save now . Spring ·Fashions Sale on the 2nd Floor With Tremendous Savings • • I Juniors and misses Lonq Dress. Famous maker Coordinate Sportswear. Our entire stock of jeans in sizes 5 to 20 sale priced. Smocks and Angel Tops reduced . Daytime dresses sizes 10 through 52 at tremendous savings . womens knit tops sale priced . sale of womens swimwear, one and two piece styles . womens screen print tops . sleeveless and tank tops sale priced. Womens coordinate sportswear including pants . vests . shirts . ;kirts . womens uniforms, entire stock on sale. Womens shorts at special sale prices. Junior dresses sizes 5 petite to 15 sale prices. Womens skirts, solid colors and jacquards. And also girls wear sale on the 2nd floor. Childrens pants sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to.14. Pretteen (6 to 14 and young Jr.) 3 to 11 at real savings. Big ·Sale Now on the 1st Floor .Mens and Boys Wear • • • Mens casual knit shirts· tank tops all at sale prices. Boys double knit dress slacks, regular, husky and slim sizes on sale. A big sale of mens dress slacks sizes 29 to 50- mens walk shorts sale- mens Lee Boot Cut Riders at real savings. Sale of Lee work uniforms . mens and boys lightweighfiackets at sale prices. A big selection of ·boys knit shirts reduced for this sale. Entire stock of mens sport and dress shirts on sale. Boys sport shirts . mens blue denim work dungarees. A real bargaif!. Sale .of mens and boys work and dress socks. Pajamas sale (mens and boys), Mens summer weight hats and caps at bargain prices . blue chambray work shirts · short or long sleeves at real savings. Sale Days At Elberfelds Warehou.se On Mechanic Street WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE OUR FRIDAY at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. . . , The most extensive refund servite i n the trnvelers check business. They're Ponoreq. world -wide in mi ll ions of pl<.~ces. Best time to bUy them is during May. Offer ends May 31. POMEROY, OHIO. Bachelor of Rhymes degrees Summer porch, lawn and patio furniture . good quality names like John Hancock . Lawnlite . Lloyd . Telescope. All on sale. Chairs · chaise lounges · ·swings · picnic tables round tables gliders. . Lawn Boy lawn mowers. A good selection of 19 and 21 inch models either push or self propelled - Also Lawn Boy motor oil in '4 can handy pack. Appliances on sale -Whirlpool Washers · Dryers . Freezers Trash Mashers · Magic Chef electric or gas ranges . . Hoover washers and dryers· metal wardrobes . cabinets . carpet by the .yard at special prices · Congoleum and Armstrong linoleum. Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street .- plenty of free parking . Use .. our own sensible credit service. Be Thrifty!, Save All of Your·Saleslips From ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY TilE SPEAKER - Dr, Albert l..eep of the Education Department of Ohio University, was speaker at the kin· dergarten commencement Thursday night. He chats hefe with Miss Mary Francis, Ule class teacher. en tine .. IJ.>voled To The lnleresL• Of The Meigs-Mwwn Area VOL. XXV NO. 30 PRINCIPAL ROBERT MORRIS presents a diploma his degree of bachelor of rhymes - to Richard Allen McHaffie. rm.:::::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=::::::-~,:::~- :=:=:-:=:=·=:=:=:=:::::========:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::::;::::=====:::. Wewsu in Briefsi~ By United Press International BUENOS AIRES - PERON DISCIPLE Hector J . Campora, tears in his eyes, was sworn in today as president of Argentina. ending seven years of military rule. In a lengthy inauguration address he said the military had left the country in ruins. Campara's ascendancy to the presidency brings the followers of former President Juan D. Peron back into power more than 17 years after he was overthrown . Peron is in exile in Madrid but is eJ<]lected back in Buenos Aires in about 10 days. More than 100,000 persons cheered wildly as Campora, 64, made his way up the steps of the Congress building to take the oath of office at 8:1> (7: 15a.m. EDT ). · In an address to th e Congress he attacked the military "dictators" who ruled Argentina for the last seven years and praised the yowlg guerrillas who ''knew how to answer violence wit~ viol~nce "- a reference to the terrorism of recent years. BENSON, ARIZ. - 'A SOUTHERN PACIFIC freight train, 12 of its 107 ears believed loaded with bombs, exploded in "mushroom clouds" for two hours near here Thursday ln ranch land 40 miles before it would have rolled through downtown Tucson. · Two railroad men were slightly injured when they jumped from the moving train , bu t two other .train hands escaped unharmed, according to Southern Pacific spokesman AI Brad· shaw , Bradshaw said the eJ<]llosions stopped late Thursday night, but no attempt would be made to inspect the area until morning. Witnesses said the train was still on fire. COLUMBUS - TIIEJ OHIO REPUBLICAN Party, fightin g a Watergate backlash and reeling from legislative election losses, Thursday selected a veteran ''background politician' ' as its chief money raiser. George C. Eyrich, 55, of Cincinnati, was elected treasu rer by the party's executive committee. He succeeds Kent B. McG,ough, who became chairman of the state GOP organization May l. E)Tich: an attorney who has never sought pu)>lic office bl!t refers to himself as "man in the backgr ound of politics," has long been a Hamilton County Republican leader and a key· fund raiser in the Cincinnati area . DOG AND CAT OWNERS IN OHIO arc paying as much as Oil .per cent more for their pet food since the first of the year as the result of dramatic price increases in pet food ingredients. Supermarkets and pet food st~r<!S report major brand price increases of about 38 per cent , with some secondary brands raisin g prices up to the >O per cent level since the beginning of the year. Pet food merchandisers were _informed of one boost in prices in a letter last February from W. M. Shapleigh, president of the St. Louis based Ralston-Purina Co., one of the nation's largest dog and cat food manufacturer:s. ' NOW - - - THERE ' ' Sale ~ays at Elberfelds In Pomeroy $10 Million grant held up WASHINGTON fUP I) ~ .\gricu ltu re Secretary Earl I,, Butz has delayed a pproval of a $10 million federal grant to a private cotton promotion group, scheduled to have been paid July 1, it was lea1ned toda¥. I3utz and two top aides reviewed plans to pay th e money to Cotton, Inc., of New York, and then decided they could not approve it without more detailed informa tion on how the group would spent the funds . Among other thin gs, they want to know abo ut salaries and fringe benefits paid to the organ iza ti on's high·paid staff. According to Ag riculture Department records, the group P"YS its president, .1. Dukes Wooters, $100,000 a year and . pays $3o,OOO to $44,000 annually to alx>ut six other empJoycs. Rep. H. R. Gross , R-Iowa 1 has written Butz protesting the $10 million payment, saying " I see no reason why lhe American people should be gouged for such a huge subsidy for an organization that is apparently rolling in pri vHte wealth." Cotton, Inc ., gets · its basic fi nancin·g from a ·$1-a-bale fee paid voluntarily by farmers for sales promotion and research.· But since fiscal yea r H)72 this has bee n supplemented with an Pigtails Commencement for • EASTON , MD. - REP . WILLIAM 0 . MILLS had seven mysterious notes in his pocket when he was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted shotgun wound Thursday morning following accusations that he re(.-eived a. secret $25,000 campaign contribution from the Nixon re-election organization in 1971. Sow-ces close to the investigation ca.lled the notes "suicide notes" but they were in th e possession of local authorities who . refused to even acknowledge their existence. One note was said to have been pinned tQ Mills' body. The Washington Post reported Friday the note ·said "I've done nothing wrong but there is no ~a:y 1 can prove it. This is the only way out." Sources said at least one of the notes was addressed to his constituents. '111e Post said it alluded to " an impending scandal" but soW'ces in the investigation said all the notes had been impounded by the state's attorney and put away so that Uleir contents could not be immediately disclosed . WASHINGTON - A o7().MILLION-YEAR-OLD' clam, the oldest ever recovered, has been found near Albany, N. Y., the U. S. Geologica l Survey (USGS ) announced Thursday, 70 million years older than any previously known and with potential value as a •guide fossil,' for petroleum geologists to use as time markers in locating potentially productive oil beds. The clam "appears to be a missing link between some ~·· tinct forms of mollusks and the 20,000 species of clams living in the world today." Wentht:r Showers or thundershowers likely tonight. Low tonight in the oOs. Saturday vaiia ble cloudiness a'nd chance of .shllwers hi gh from mid 60s. to low 70s. · Marriage License John Wesley Anderson , 18, Rutland , •nd Gail Ann Sizemore , 1.7, Rutland. GASOI..INE CUTBACKS CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Standard Oil Co. of Ohio ISohio) announced Thursday night it was forced to ration its gasoline sa les until July 1 because o.! an ex tended refinery shutdown at Lima , "Ohio. Sohio Board Chairman Charles .E. Saphr said most Sohio slntionf would he closed this Sunday because of . the cutbacks. t POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 • TEN CENTS Repair-crew is off chasing Skylah CAPE KENNEDY ( UPI) Thr ee astra-repairmen, promising "we fix anything." we1·e launched into pursuit of thei r crippled Sky lab today in a daring attempt to salvage the space station and make it liveable for nine men for this year. Riding on their efforts was the fate of the $2.6 billion research program to ·put space t1) practical use for man on earth. Mission Commander Char les " Pete" Conrad, space physician Joseph P. KerY'(in and aeronautical ·engin ee r Paul J . Weitz took off on time at 9 a.m. ED'r and rode thei r modified Apollo command ship into orbit lO minutes later. "Skylab II , Houston, We fix anything ,n cracked Conrad as the big rocket blasted away fr om Florida . " Boy, is th:1t a smooth ride," Conrad shouted as th e ro<'ket climbed out of sight irrto the clouds, its eight engin es pushing it tnwa rd orbit and man 's first s pa ce repair mission . Conrad reported <:J. ''nil:e s ta ~i ng'' as lhc fir st stage of the Saturn 1 rocket fell aw<ry on Dairy Princess contest opens Ohio's 1973 Dairy Princess may be a ·Meigs County girl according to D~vid Nease, president of the Meigs Dairy Sen•ice-Unit. In order to enter the state. Princess Contest, however, a girl must be· first selected as a County Dairy Princess :. Meigs County entries will be received until June 5. They She must be a high school should be turned in to either guardian must derive at least grtJdU<Jle ( m· will graduate by Mr . Nease or the County Ex~ part of their income from daii-y te nsion Office of mailed to Box rarmin~, .o r the candidate must · Jimc l, 197:1) . She must be avC:Jilable for 32, Pomer oy, Ohio . En tr y . have. lived on a dairy farm pcn;orrvl appearunccs during: blanks are avallable fr om during part of her life . ei ther location . ,_ Sllc must be al l'east Hi years the year ~:umnJ C ncin g with he!' The Meigs County rules are of ag.e by June I, 197:1 and must enlr y appr1ival. If she is the same as for the Ohio- Dairy not bC ovCr 25 yca~s of age ;:rs of se lec ted as Ohio Of!ir·y Princess she must be avH ilable ,Jun e I, 1973. Princess ConteSt: She must not be, nor ever comnlendng with her selecti on She must have a dairy, farm .:md continuing unlil the 1974 background. The parents or have been married. (Continued on page 12 ) schedul e. Morncnls later he reported the launch escape tuwcr jetliso ned with problems. " We're go here, Houston," Conrad s:J id, hi s voi ce reflectin g his obvious delight lo be s p:1 ~.:c borne fo r the fourth lime. The pilot is a ve teran of tw o Ge mini Earth-orbital missions and one Apollo moon landing. '' It looks good in here," he n:!portGd. The first slage droppett away as planned 21r2 minutes after liftoff and the rocket's secoild slage took over, accelerating the Apollo tu the 16,650 mile an hour orbital .speed. Alrnust seven minutes after le~un ~ h , the crew was 101 miles into s pa ce and 416 rililcs downran ge from Cape Ken· ncd·y . The a~tronau ts were traveling ;~ !m ost parallel to the eas t coast of the United States, "the most northerly powered fli ght for astronauts thus far ," mission control reported. Con.rad 's on-board computer showed the spacecraft had . ac hisvcd an orbit ranging 217 to 211 miles above Earth. Mission control conflrmed his figures and said everything was going as planned. Vehicles collide • m curve Three - accide nts were repottcd by the Meigs County Sheriff 's DC pt . Thursday . There were light pe rso nal injuries in one of the mishaps. Al 9c35 a .m. un F irst St. in Reedsville, Larry F. Baker, 19, Reedsville Rt. 1, was traveling northeast and Florence A. Say, 58, Reedsville , was driving ;i southwest.· Their ve hi cles collided in a slight curve almost headon. " It isn't that we are tryin g to precaution he had ordered a There was medium property keep something from the press ·special White House intelli· d;1mages, no personal injuries, . that the press should print. gence umt to find uul all it . or any arrest made. " But it is that what. we are could about Ellsberg, whom At 10:15 a .m. at the Pennzoil trying to do is to accomplish ~ ixon says he suspected of Service Station ln Racine, Jill our goal ... and when we are poterl\ially being a leak for M. Warner, 16, Minersville, Rt. dealing with potential ad· more closely guarded secrets. 1, hav ing been parked in front versaries those negotiations These orders subsequently of the gas pumps, backed up must have the highest degree led to the burglary attempt on and s truck a car behind her . of confidentiality." Ell sberg 's psychiatri st's of· driven by Rocky L. Hupp, Nixon's remarks, made at a fi ee, a move which Nixon said Racine Rt. 2. State Department briefing for he had not approved. There was light damage to the POWs, reflected the line he Nixon said he was not COn· Warner's car and medium to has chosen in defending his cern.ed about "every -l ittle Hupp'S. No citation was issued. administration in the dribble! here and there" but Al2p .m. in Sutton Twp. Paul Watergate case . In a lengthy was co ncern ed a bout E. Harris, '16, Minersville RD, statement Tuesday. he disclosure of highly classified was driving south on · Hog disclosed for the first time that documents which could ruin Hollow Road when he loot security con- such things as arm's control . national SCHUUL":S UUT ! - Metgs U>unty schools were control in loose gravel, skidded siderations had prompted him negotiations with the Soviets . . dismissed Thursday and students began their long summer orr the road on the right and hit to order a limitation on the . "They do.1 't tell us theirs. vacation which will for most fly by much quicker than one a tree . Watergate investigation and They have no problems ca n imagine. These two students, Bobby Wears, left, son of Harris and a Passenger, said some' of his aides ap- keeping secrets," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wea'rs, Pomeroy, and Cliff Kennedy , son Glenn Collins, 16, Racine, Rt. J, parently went beyond his in· He also asked the POWs for of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, seem to have no regrets as had visible .injuries but were structions and covered up their support in maintaining a they left the Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday. Their , nut immediately treated . criminal actions. strong defenSe posture as a outfits were their ow n creations pu1led together for ''dress There was h~avy damage to Nixon also disclosed Tuesday b3rgaining chip in arms down" day Thursday. Bobby and Cliff were students of Mrs. lhe car. that as a national secwity control negotiations. Mary Hysell, fifth grade. President defends • • secretive actions • WASHI NGTON (UPI ) President Nixon says American POWs would still he in Communist jails if leaks of na tiona I Secrets had been allowed to disrupt his ability to negotiate their release. He told · more than 600 prisoners of war back from Vietnam Thursday, "Had we not had secrecy, had we not had secret negotiations with the North Vietnamese ... you men would still be in Hanoi rather than in Washington today." " I think it is time in this . co untry to quit making national heroes out of those who steal secrets and publish Ulem in newsp~pers , " Nixon said, in an obvious refere~ce to -. Daniel Ellsberg's leaking of the Pentagon Papers . ''It isn't that we are trying to keep anything from the Ameri· can people that the American people should know ," he said. • • . d 1 000 ex cee ,. Meigs ·. High graduates now By George Hargraves, Supt. was appreciated. Meigs Local School District Tomorrow will bring alumni Today brought the close of reUnions in Pomeroy. Rutland the 1972-73 school year. This is and Harrisonville , A lot of the seventh full school year of eff~rt goes into moving tables . by the PTA and its members existence for Meigs Local. It and chairs for these banquets will place Uwm. . , Everette Holcomb s Voc~Ag was the fifth commence'ment and dances. We are glad to for Meigs High School. The · have some small part in people are putttng the flrushmg class of 1973 brought the total belping to support these fine touche~ on a bnght, colorful patnt JOb on the . playground of Meigs High alumni to more annual community events. The Salisbury PTA and sb.rc cq_wpment at Salisbury. You than .1,000. have been busy in improving mJght look for thiS on your next I understand that a Meigs High Alumni Association is the physical appearance or tnp out that way. The Board and PT As at being formed. We hope tllat we their· school. Its interior has been painted in bright,. fresh Salem Center and Harrisoncan assist this · new . organization to get off to a colors. A lot of hours have gone vill e have also shared in successful start. We wish it into the effort. The Board uf projects to improve the well . We believe the 1,000 Education bought the paint. playgrounds at these two graduates will support this The PI'A and staff supplied :he schools. ive look forward to labor. Many thanks to these more cooperative efforts in this effort. area . ' Dean Goldman of the Ohio fin e folks. The next PI' A proJect at We will be doing a follow-up University College of Education did an excellent job Salisbury will be to , correct a study of the 1973 graduating in his conlmencement address drainage problem atthe rear of class next October. We will Tuesday evening. His par· the building. The board is attempt to discover what they ticipation in the com- buying needed tile. A new are doing the n, A similar mencement program was a borizontal ladder and merry- follow-up uf the last seven definite plus. His assistance go.round have been porc~ased classes has shown about 23 pet. ' '· ~./'- Speaking of Schools-No. 278 in college . About another lo pet . go into some oth er educational program . About 60 pet. co nclude th eir formal education at hig h school graduation. When we haVe the in ~ , formation in the fall, it wfll be reported. · The above reported information . should give ad· ditional force to our repeated rem inder that vocational opportunities should not be missed. We stil1 have room for student s in several junior programs. if you decide to go this route, call 992-21>8 and let Principal James Diehl know about it. Dr . Marti~ Essex, State Superintendent of Schools, met with superintendent:; from ~ II parts of the state at a special conference last. Wednesd'ay. This meeting was also spon· sored ~y several s tate ' organizations. The topic was current legislation and future prospects. There must have been over 600 school ad· mi nistrators at this important session . There are a lot of impo rtant decisions to be m8de at Broad and High withir1 the next several weeks. NE WS & NOTES - Don 't forget ! School's out. Watch out for kids when you. drive There will be no· summer remedia l program this year There will be a Head Start program in fi ve of our elementary buildings - We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Harqld Hubbard - She s uf· fered burns in a· fire that destroyed their home - Our three bus men will be very busy in preparation for the . early Augusl..Jius inspection. ALL. FOR STREETS All federal revenue sharing funds of Middleport Village to be received during the first six months of 1973 will be spent on street main tenance and repair under public transportation ·category, Clerk'-Tr-e asurer Gene Grate said today. The expenditures are· being m~de in accordance with a decision rea ched by council recentiy. FIRST AID GIVEN The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the home of James Jeffers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, at 9:28 a.m . Thursday .to ass ist CharJes Hatfi.td who was suffering fr om· chest pains. He was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hoopilnl. · NO PAPER MONDAY The Daily Sentinel \\"Ill not be published Monday In . order to ·permit employees to obServe Memorial Day. � 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 24, 1973 callaway