https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d87835e2effcd8a3a1c2b383b22ed64.pdf 7928c310cfd4f408442385745eeedb3a PDF Text Text • • PAWPAW is stockholders' dream with 50% net profit in six months pany business showed sales of present high school. Prior to BYRAYGOODMAN $1,022.48 and materials costs of using the facility it was GALLIPOLIS The PAWPAW Manufa cturi ng $994.13. Assets included $180 paneled and rewired to acCompany announced Friday from stock issued and $99.60 commodate the new machines U.at stockholders of record as worth of products to be sold. and supplies to be used in of the last day of school _: Projected net .profit was set at production. Among the equipment "liquidatipn day " - would $307.95, The idea of the PAWPAW supplied by the State Departreceive dividend in the amoun t of 50 cents on each Manufacturing Company was · ment of Vocational Education created by Ray Goodman, the are a radial arm saw, table dollar invested . Secretary-Treasurer Lois teacher- coordinator at Gallia saw, uniplane, drill press, Harmon said the return was Academy High School, in order overarm router-shaper, disc the profit over a six man th · to meet the needs of the and belt sander, handsaw, period and would have been unemployed students in the lathe and duplicator, planer, "much larger" if the company state sponsored vocational jointer, sprayer compressor could have begun production at education program called the and a variety of hand-held an earlier date. Occupational Work Experience power tools. Several fast«elling products All stockholders were to have Program. It js a state-funded received their checks and the pilot project that was designed were manufactured and sold to company was to. be liquidated to operate as a miniature • the public. at the close of school, May 25. A controlled job situation that Mike Woodall, company vice LOIS HARMON presented James N. M. Davis, above , with the first stock dividend . sim ulates an actual president, said Cutting boards financial breakdown of com. -T· manufacturing concern. were the most successful. I Upon entering the program Other items made were I I each student receives course fireplace bellows, letter I I and safety instruction. Then holders, paper holders, spark I I, I officers are elected and stock is testers, hardwood tables, bookI sold to finance operation of the cases, nameplates, stairs, • I new co mpany _ The name boxes, cheese boards, back~ · ATHENS - Ohio UniverAny parent not contacted as I I PAWPAW is derivative of the boards and coffee Ulbles. sity 's School of Hearing and yet who wishss to participate in I r, words, Producing American T~e now disbanded company By Hobart Wilson ]r. • Speech Sciences, the Com- the workshop should conta ct Wood Products Assuring Work. plans to offer some of its unsold prehensive Vision, Hearing Miss Men tges at (614) 593-3511 The O.W.E. Laboratory is items for sale this summer ·at ELEANOR Jones Sboemaker; a member of the GAHS and Speech Conservation or Miss Groff at ( 614) 594-4427, grad uating class of 50 years ago (May 31, 1923) recalls how it was housed in what used to be an the Gallia County Junior Fair. Project arid the Services for a half century ago . when 50 Gallipolis seniors received their old music building behind the Next year's program will be Handicapped Children project diplomas. AUTOS DAMAGED Will conduct a workshop for +++ POMEROY . - Two cars hearing impaired children and AT least 10 members of the Class of '23 are deceased acwere heavily damaged in an their parents this summer in at the 7-33 cording tQ Mrs. Shoemaker. Several still reside in this area. Mrs. Athens over a five-week period accident Market at 5:14 p.m. Friday . Shoemaker did not recall who all the teachers were, but added - from June 21 to July 18. Pomeroy Police said a ca1· they were all "good and dedicated." Here's what Mrs. 7 .............._,)( Each family will attend for a driven by Karen Murr ay , Shoemaker had to say: two-to-three day period. +++ Pomeroy, was struck in the The purpose of the workshop . . FOR everytlling there is a season, a time for everything rear by a car driven by Glenn will be to provide in-depth Wlder Heaven. . McDaniel, Glouster, as the evaluations of the child's I would recall the direction \\'hich brought us to our Murray car attempted a right hearing , speech , language and May 31, 1923. There were fifty of us. graduation tu rn . MC:Daniel was dted on an e?ucational abilities, provide . We would wonder how our heritage has served us, how many parent counseling , related to assured clear distance charge. have memories of GAHS, and hopefully taken comfort in that the child's educational needs framework founded more than a century before. McGOWAN GRADUATES and how to meet them, and to Although I have not known of the class of '23 coming together MASON - Thomas M. provide area schools with ONE-YEAR in reunion, I have attended several commencements at GAHS information and recom- McGowan III of Mason, is and thought how similar, how beautiful these young people CERTIFICATES mendations for meeting those among 146 members of the marched to the stage set for them. OF DEPOSIT Tufts Univers ity Scho.ol of needs. The music, the awards presented wlth kindly words, then ihe Dr. Dean A.,. Christopher, Medicine Class of 19 73 address to the class which would release us from the school, our assistant professor of hearing graduat ing next Sunday. Dr. homes, and challenge us to go on to whatever way we would take. and speech sciences, at OU, McCowan will intern a t Many of the class did not reach a mature and fulfilled life. This will serve as workshop coor- Chicago Wesley 'Memorial would give us pause. HospiUll. dinator. Now We have come to that time, retirement. This is not a new a Handicapped children's summer workshop is set a mirror reflection of the present O.W.E . Lab. except that 1,1100 shares of stock will be offered for sale in September. Goodman indicated there \\'ill be other programs pursued during the comlng year ln the area of project design and construction. Some projects will include or involve welding, plastics, glass,. candle making and possibly small appliance repair work. One of the biggest problems the program faced this year was keeping trained students in tbe lab since another O.W.E. Coo~ ina tor, Roger Brumfield, ; use1l the lab students to fill : community jobs that opened up in his program. The program received . tremendous support from the • school administration, tbe school board and the com- •' munity . _ Although it is impossible to ; thank everyone who helped the , PAWPAW students, the board of directors extends lts . thanks to the Womel- , dorlf and Thomas Hard· · ware, WJEH Radio, Flrst • National Bank, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Sunday Times- : Sentinel, Ohio Bell Telephone ' Company, Mrs. Paul Williama, Peddler's Pantry, . Roth's Cellar, Jim Enyart, Mrs. Larry Kendall, Mrs. Mary Neely, and Mrs. Margaret Goodman. Gallia OPEN EVERY DAY MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5:00. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM. - ,--,1 to press for OFFER REFUSED I PONTIACS I 19rl-·Catali.na, -4 dr . hardtop, air condit i on, sharp. 1971 Pontiac G TO 2 dr. hardtop; beautiful white with bl.ick vinyl top. . 1969 Pontiac GTO 2 Or . Hardtop , 3-speed floor i hift. be·autiful jet black finish. 1967 · Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop, one local owner . Sharp. Has air conditioning. · 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop . Real sharp car. Full power A-C. ln 1968, the U.S. nuclear submarine "Scorpion " was iost with 99 men aboard . 1966 Pontiac Executive 4 Dr. Sedan, real sharp b lack car . I ' I 1966 Pontiac Starchief, air, lu ll power . t-< ea1 sona car. 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertib·le, black . \ BUICKS 196$ Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. Sharp . 1968 Buick .4 dr . sedan, full ·power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wagon. Pays you •.•• •so.OO:per month 1970 F:ord Galaxie '500' v .s, 2 Dr. Hardtop, maroon real clean car . · ' 1969 Ford XL 2 Dr. Hardtop, A-C, ful l power , sharp car, yellow with black vinyl top . , OTHERS COME SEc US AT •.. BOB REES PONTIAC. INC. ... To see for all your family insurance needs. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 ___H.;o;;m~.e 446-iiS18 UATI IAUI INtUIUHI I VOL. XXV NO. 31 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1973 PHONE 992-mb TEN CENTS WASHINGTON (UP!) - For the first time In memoi'Y, Congress is preparing to act on a new farm program the average man can· understand. · It would work this way : - The Agriculture Department would.aMoun<:e, for each of the fiVe years beginnlng in 1974, a target price for major crops including feed grains, wheat and cotton , - After harvest, the department would compare the target By United Press InternaUonal with the actual open..market price in the first five months of the The traffic death count for marketing season. the Memorial day weekend .- H the market was at or above the target, the government would pay farmers nothing. But if the market fell short of th~ neared the 500 mark today, b'ut target, the government would make up the difference with a final tra[fic death coun t could payments to all farmers who had comp1ied with any feder31 fall within the National Safety Co un cil estimate of between planting controls announced for the season. 550 and 650, · Token Fight Expected A United Press Internati onal Wi.thout accepting the specific price targets set in a version of count ~ hawed 47,1 persons killed the bill approved recently by the /)enate Agricu lture Committee, President Nixon has told congressional leaders he is willing to in traffi c accidents si'nce the use the Senate plan as the basic framework for negotiating new holida y began at 6 p.m . local time Friday. The toUl l of aclegislation . cidental deaths from all causes Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz and other administration farm experts contend the target pric~s set in the Senate bill are stood at (i70. A United Press Jn too high and should be redu ced. Congressional farm sources said the administration, which has tern3tional count at 7 a.m . at least temporarily shelved·its own plan to phase ou t income- EDT showed 488 persons had supplement crop subsidies, probably would put up only a token been killed in traffi c accidents since the holiday period be~an fi~ht on most portions of the farm bill in the Senate 1 ·and wouli:l concentrate on seeki ng mOdification of the bill's price provision~ at 6 p.m. loca l time Friday. . PREPAF\E FIREWORKS - Randy Burt and ~'rank Girolarni, 1-r, prep;Irc the firework ~ A breakdown of accidental in the House. · display that ki cked-<> ff the anhual Memorial Day Parade Monday by.Drew Wel"tcr Post ;19 of Tr.affi c, 488 ; · The Senate measure would set ~974 target prices for wheal at death ~: th e Arneric~n .l .cgion . The fireworks were furni shed by Frank's fatlrcr, ·CuidilGirolanri . $2.28 a bushel ; corn at $1.53 a busnel and cotto n at 43 ce nt• a Drowning, 122; .Planes , 15; pound . ln future years, the targets would be tied to an index of Other, 64, and Total, 690. · AUTOS DAMAGED . California reported 52 traffic farm costs. A Sena te Agriculture Committee report pointed out Two c;rrs were heavi ly IN CO~"TUME Taking p<~rt in Monday's Memorial Day TIE 'EM UP that if inflation continues at a 3.5 per cent a year rate, the corn deaths , the most in the nation . dama~ c d and one driver wa s Parade in Pomeroy was the color guard in period cos tume. SYH.A<.:W:m - Symcusc New York had 33, Texas 28, target could reach $1.73 by 1978. cited tu court in an accident 011 . police chi ef Milton Varian The men are members of Drew Webster Pust 3!J of the Consumers Could Win Florida and Ohio each had 24, Wes t Ma in St.', Pomeioy, at American Leg ion. The parade bega n :JL Pomeroy's UJlpcr said today the pra ctice uf Administration experts contend that if market prices come and Michigan had 23. 8: 17p .m . Monday. Police said parking lot and moved down Main St ., up Second St. to the peoph~ permitting dogs The National Safety Council down from current high levels, costs under the Senate pian could a ca r driven by Michael monurncnt (It the courthott'lC, then continued to Hcceh C:rovc run nin g loose in Syracuse begin at about $3.5 billion a year in 1974 and ri•e to about $7 had estimated that as many as Mrs. H;mk Young, 60, died Brown, W, Pomeroy, struck in Cemct ry where ceremonies were held . must stop·. li e said an or650 per:sons.co uld die in traffi c billion annually by 1978. · late Monday unexpectedly the rear a ca r driven by Freda dinmwc passNI by village But Senate Agriculture . Committee chairman Herman E. .before the 78-hour weekemJ nigh t at her home, 408 Spring Ferguson, 45, Syracuse, which councJI requires owners to Talmadge,D-Ga., and other backers of the plaf1 argue that if the ended :Jt midnight Monday. Ave ., Pomeroy. wa ~ making a left turn into a keep dogs confin ed to their secretary is right abo ut future increa sed demand the program · Mrs. Young, the daughter of se rvice ::;~.<::~lion. 13rown was property at all times, but costs could be well below the $2.5 billion expected this year. the' late Charles E . and Lillie . f.!ited to juvenile court on an just through the summer CA LLED TW ICE ulf m~ket prices rise above the target, the cost to the Norton Conley besides her ass ured clear di stance charge . months. The Pomeroy E-R unit an• goverrunent will be nothing . If prices fall below the target ... the paren ts was preceded in death Persons found violating consumer will reap the advanta ge and (farmers) will have been swered a call to 128 Ebenezer FINED TWICE by her husband , Hank, in 1957, the ordinance will be ci ted to protected from the price effect.s or excess production. Un like the St., at 11 :55 p.m. Saturday for One defendant wa s fined on Hnd a sis ter , Mrs. Thelma Salstourt, Varian said. current program, there will be no payments if the market price Margaret White who was taken WASHINGTON fUPll - The Democ rati c Nationa l Com- lwo coun ts in Syracuse Mayor m;m. equals or exceeds the target,'' Talmadge said. to Veterans Memorial Hospital Supreme Court ruled today rnittee and an antfw ar group Herm<Jn London 's court A member of the Pomeroy Bill's Provisions where she was treated arld that neither federal law nor the kn ow n as Busi ness Executivt:s' Saturda y night. Bobby T·. Order. of Eastern Star, Mrs. ·t·he Senate bill would retain the currerlt syste m or crop support released as a medical pa.tient. Constitution's guarantee of Move for Vie tn a m Pea ce Purvis, Stockbridge, Get ., was Y oun ~ is survived by a loans at relatively low levels as a compa nion to the standby At 11 :51 p.m. Monday, the free speech requires broad- l !l8M). fin ed $20 and coslS for Mrs. Calvin (Louise) daughter, Variable cloudiness tonight direct payment program . It would also retain the prese nt "set ~quad went to the home or M.rs: casters to accept paid ~d~ The U. S. Co ur~ of Appea Is operating an un~afe mot?r and Wednesday with a chance Mitchell, Gallipolis; two sons, aside" acreage control program under which farmers ·can be Berne lUi Y~~ng, 408 Spnn~ . , vertisin~ on any public is~ue, here ht~tl dircdcd the l<'edera) vchidc .and $50 and costs for ·of showers or thunden;howers John P . YouniJ , Lancaster, and '.· required , if they want to be eligible for crop loans and potential Ave . Mrs. Young was ?ead includi n ~·, :war and pOlitics. · Communicalions Commission hHVing tt COilCl~<Jied weapon , in the central and south por'- Willi:hn A. Young, Columbus ; targetprice payments, to idle a portion of their cropland if this is upon lhe , squad's arnval. Chief JUstice Warren E. (fCCJ iO se t up "regulatory .Pur vis was cited tO court by tioils. Lows tonight in the 50s. three brothers, .J. B. Conley, necessa ry to avoid surpluses. Death was attributed to a heart Burger spoke for the court in guidelines'' on how to deal with Police Chief Milton Varian . Highs Wednesday · in the 60s. Marietta ; James Co nley, attack. test cases initi<.J.ted by the editoria l advertisements on Michigan, an~ J : R. Edmon:-io n. Owe nsboro, Ky .; suc h subjects as war and three sisters, Mrs. Beverly politics. Bollock, North Carolina; Mrs. Louise Jentry , Bakersfield, PROCESS FOilMS Calif., and Mrs. Marie EdCO LUMBUS IUP I 1 ~· Emmonson, Owensboro, Ky. ; four ploycs in the stl:ltC Deparmtnt :;:: W,\SHINGfJ'ON (U PI) The government's' index u£ :::: grandchildren, and one greatof '1\JxciEo rl arc working a by Bru ce E . Gnndstaff , vehic les collided ' ln a curve. Sheriff Robert C Har- side. f lc~ulirrg cc•m •Jrnic indicators, considered one or the best ::~: gr:Jrldchild. doubh: ~hift six d<JYS a week in There were no injuries and There were no perso nal .Jackso nville , Ark . ten bach's · Dept. was busy Funeral services will be held no ci tat id ns. There was hop('s of meeting <J Jun e 15 ~~:~ harumt~ tcrs of future econon~ic trends, turned down in April ' in- injuries and no citations. There Carter was .taken to Veter8ns Saturday and Sunday ::j ; fur thcJirst tim e in two and one-half years, the Cummcrc:e ;:;: at 1 p.ll'l. ThursdaY at the target d8y for the processing_ of vestigating a series of traffic was light damage to the Kelton Mem orial Hospital by th e · medium dama ge to the Yatt:" ;:;: l)epartmcnl said today. · ;:;: Ewing Funeral Hom e. Burial :Hi million Ohio income tax {'ar · and medium to the Racine F.-R unit where he was ca r and li ght to ClelanU ·::.. acciden'ts. ;:;: The index dropped 0.6 p~t. last month, endi~g a ;:;: will be in Beech Grove tur·ns ... r·(! At 7 p.m. Sunday in Sal.isbury treated and released , then Saturday at 10:07 p.m. in Greathouse vehicle _ sustained ~li mb that began in October, 1970. ~j:~ Cemetery. Friends may call at Officials S<Jy about twoSunday al 1;25 n m. in ci ted to court for railure to keep township on County road 20 Salisbury Twp. on county road ;:;: f:;wh month, a('liun is monitored in 12 diverse ~reas or ;:;: the funeral home cmy time th ird'i, or 2,746.000 retu rm Richani G: Fellure, Columbus. 30 Aaron K. Kelton, 60. Racine village at the in- on right ha lf of a road. ;::: the c•·onomy arrd combined into a composite figure. Over ;::; iJfter 7 this evening . At 5:15 p.m. Sunday in wa s traveling north when he have been rom plcted . Stan ;:;: 1hc ve•1r~. turnabouts in the direction of the index ha ve :;;; Aberdeen , Ohio was traveling tersection ol Third and Elm Sn<Ju\ding. department inwest . His car was hit by one Sts. Richard A. Carter, 18, Hutland Town ship. Sharon slid in a curH and hit and LOCAL n: ~ll'S fon u<'l tion director , said :~:~ -.i!,;n;rl(•fl rnaj ur future shirts in the eco nom y. driven by Dorothy M. Middleport, .Rt . 1. was riding a Yates, Racine , \\'aS traveling knocked out steps al the Harr~ ~;~; ,\ ..,u-. !:.mt·d til·<· line in t h~ i11dex ha~ always nwarll that :;:; The temperature in downI,::& 1,0011 rdvntl~ -lave been Greathouse, Racine, Rt. 1, who motorcycle which appHrently east on county road 10 and a CIHrk residence , Pomeroy, iU. nl<lill'd tot;1!in g $19.482,000. He ;:;: :.m n:pam;iun is about to end while an uPturn during a ~~: town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was delivering papers on the had no brakes. Carter dragged ca r driven b~ Thomas 1.. J. The driver \\<J S not in jurl'tL rc(·c:-.si••tl has ~ig:uu kd tha1 hard times arc ahout UV('f. ;:::. ·T~esday \vas il degrees under strid the i:IVf:l'age refund is ;::: ~ ~ left side of the highway and his feet to br<Jke down but hi s Cleland , Lan gsci llC', was There was light dwnage tu the PHrtially sunny skies . $1U9 :~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::· ca r :-.:• J· arrf'~t waS r 1;1 dr . was un<~ble to .get back on hur hike skidded into a car driv en tr;J\'Cling west whtn the two A-C·M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT ,Broadcasters win in Supreme Court INTEREST CHECKS MAILED MONTHLY OR QU~RTERLY. ' Business indicators point Sheriff in busyweekend Hours' : Mon.-Wed., 9 to 3-Thurs- 9to Noon-Friday 9 to 6-Sat., 9to noon downward toward recession t :. "' '. Mrs. Young died Monday ·I I FQRDU 1968 Dodge Coronet 440 Stati on Wagon , runs good and looks solid, clean car . 2- 1966 Olds Custom Vi sta cruiser wagon; 2 sea ls. · 1965 Plymouth 2 dr . hardtop. Runs good. OBSERVANCE SET CHESTER - A Memorial Day observance will be held at Chester Monday, Serving ' of barbecued chicken and spare ribs will sUlrtat II a.m. There will be a parade at 1:30 and a tractor pull at 3 p.m. Pies and cakes are needed and anyone wishing to donate is asked to contact the fire department or ; auxiliary. Proceeds will go into : the new fire truck fund . A new truck must be purchased in order to maintain the present insurance ratings. en tine holidays (Minimum Deposit, $10,000) 196t Pon1iac Bonneville 4 dr .. hardtop. Another Wlaro car . MEMBERS OF Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, extended a vote or thanks to Barbara Anthony and · Marc l'' ult't 1 Meigs Hi gh School students who were buglers for aimual Mcmnrial Day weekend services co ndu cted by the post. With U1cm is Sam Clark, commander of the post 's riring squad . 500 over Renewable TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the file s of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Ohio Valley Live Stock Yards leveled by $100,1100 blaze ... Charles Plymale named winner of annual GAHS Scholarship Key. Bill and Sheila George share Music Key, Floyd Short winner of Athletic Key ... Frank Porter to head city's swnmer r ecreation program ... Ohio Auditor James Rhodes named Rio Grande College commencement speaker ... New Oliver signs coaching contract at Rio Grande College ... Athens . blanks Middleport 7-0 to capture SEOAL baseball championship. Bunce, Tony Fowler, Barbara Anthony, bugler; Sam Clark firing squad conunander; Orville Graham, Dale Sisson' S't;mley Searls, Harry W. Wyant.• Norman Van Matre, Henr; Clatworthy, Albert Housh, Marvin Kelly, Lewis Long und mascot, Kenny Roush. By BERNARD BRENNER Automatica ll y +++ THESE WERE AMONG the dedicated members of Feeney-Bermeit Post 128, American Legion,· Middleport wh o traveled to some 10 locations over the holiday weekend to insure that proper military rites were conducted · for tile Memorial Day observance. The group, photogrHphed at the post's park in Middleport, includes from tile left, Walter new farm plan Toll near +++ NO REASONABLE ' lh•!'oll•rl To The lntere.<L< Of Th.e Meigs-MtL<on Area (Minimum Deposit, s5,000) LOOSE NOTES - Carroll E. Waugh, chairman of the Gallipolis Elks' annual hoop shoot con test, reported recently that Steve Ely, 11, of Ashland, Ohio, captured the 197J National Championship in his age group. The Elks', National Hoop Sboot Championship was held in Kansas City, Mo. on March 17 ... Understand somebody poured acid, or hot water on a little puppy the other day. The animal was foWld wandering aimlessly along Mill Creek Rd., by a local resident. It had to be put to rest. We've also heard reports that other animals thfoughout Gallia County are receiving cruel punishment, but nothing is being done because nobody will press charges ... Five more new families have moved into the area according to the latest Gallipolis Welcome Wagon report. ..; Congress ready Pays You ••• •23.96 per month TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Tr •• • ,. MRS. JOSEPH THOMPSON and Rev. l'r. Bernard Kracjovic exhibit the cake that Mrs. Thompson baked for the celebration of the 75th anniversary of Sacred Heart Church Sunday. Mrs. Thompson's husband drew the plans for the cake which featured a church of icing on top. They beked the cake in just one evening . 1 Monthly·.Income Accounts +++ • ; ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ! Dateline Members of the Class of '23: Wayne Amsbury, Maurice Baine, Earl Beard, Hanley Betz, Kathryn Bovie, Mildred Broyles, Blancbe Branaman, Erma Burris, George Bush, Ruth Carter, Li1lian Catzen, x- Joe Corn, x - Virgil Craft, Kenneth Davis, Evelyn Darbyshire, Vergie DeWitt, Nellie Donne!, John W. Evans, Ethel Gothard, Thelma Gilpin, Bessie Halley, x- Ruth Hanlon, John Howell, Fred Hulshorst, Eleanor Jones, Herbert .Jones, Virginia Kerns, Marlin Kinder, Joe Merr.iman, x -Grace Mooney, x· - Carlos Niday, George Northup, Stanley Northup, Paul O'Brien, William O'Brien, Harry Parsons, x- Mary Perry, Gomer Phillips, Glenn Powell·, Carl Preston, Ceci1 Reed, Marshall Robinson, Sadie Smith, Lore~ Straight, x- Thea Swisher,.x- Roger Switzer, xGeorge Tab1t, x - Dora Wade, Lucille Waddell and Kenneth Wheeler. x - deceased. • • SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM r ------------------------ world, but·a time to enjoy remembering, and doing, to be thankful for having been a part of that comfortable life down on the Ohio. · ·-• STATE FARM ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Robert L McGuire \ 20, Gallipolis, far: mer, and Rhonda L. Ellis, 17 Gallipolis, at home, applied fo; a marriage license Friday in Gallia CoWity Probate Court. If you recall. when eve-ry kid had an · aut<J••nm• n•• •t"" 61r.J..-..~··"' llh~ois Qmph book.. you ha v(~ a ,., ]:304 remark.ablt; memory for _ ·- --· ·- - J/fl•n· age. All Depo si ts Insured' to r S20.000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. •' •' -· • Offices Also At 12 Mill St., Athens. 0. •> t -: • . ' •' ' :: • ( \ �•regular office hours until t h e .closing of bids All co ntractors agree that in the hiring of employees for th~ performance of work under this 'contract or any sub -contra ct, he ,and his su·b ·co ntractors , material suppl iers or la borers, or any other person acting on h is behalf shall not by reason of race , creed or colo r .discriminate again sf any c l t izen of the Sta le in the emp loyment of taborers or workers who are qual i fied and a\la i lable to perform t he work , and fur . thermore t his con tra ctor agrees that he shall not in any m ann er discr im mate aga i n st or in timidate any employees hired for th e performan ce of work under this contract. This contractor further agrees that Article 153.59 and 153 .80 of th e Ohio Re\lised Code is hereby acknow l edged and understood and sha l l be followed as if hereto a ttached . All proposals must be ac . companied by a bid bond executed by a bonding company l ice nsed by the Sta te of Ohio or by a certi f ied check drawn upon a solvent bank in the Slat~ of Ohio, payable to the order of t tie ·owner , in an amount not . less than ten ( 10) percent of I he amount of t he bid. The bond or check shall be forfeited if the bidder fa.ils to E.'-n l er into a "co ntract wifh said Board , Th~ bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders will be held until the execution of the contract and the furnishing of the required performance bond, after which they will be re l urned . on demand . The checks of other bidders will be returned on demand after the bids are canvassed. A performance bond of 100 percen t of the amoun t of the contract, with satisfactory sureties, will be required from the successful b idders lor the fa i thful performance of the work Financ ial assistance is being received for this improvement from the Economi c Develop . men! Adm in istration under a Public WorkS Impact Project Tile preferential hiring of the unemp lo yed and the under employed within the target area. which is Southeastern Ohio. will be a fa c tor in .determining the lowest and best b id No b id wi ll be considered unless it ·is accompanied by the " Agreement for Construction of Eme r gency Medical Ser\l ice Centers. Southeastern Oh io . EOA PROJECT 06 -11 ·01043 . The right is reserved by the Owner to reject any and all bids and no bidd er may withdraw his bid .for a period of thirty days. By order of the Ohio Valley Health Se ryices Foundation. tnd. Room 504 . SecuritY Bank Build1ng 8 N . Court Str ee l Athens , Oh 10 45701 prop erty. There is an old farrri house and two barns on the property of little or no value . The land has the potential tor use as a farm , rari ch. or hom e b~ilding site in .... er y lo vely surroundings or as an in · vestment. It is believed that the m ineral r1ghts are ow ned by one other than the selle r . Further info rmat ion concerning the chain of t itle, sur\ley plat. etc .. can be obtained from t he M eigs Co un t. y Rec orde r's Offi ce, Pomeroy , Ohio . Terms ot sale : 10 pet . of accep ted b id on date of sale an d r emainder in cash after ap proval of sa te by the Probate Cou rt and on delivery of deed This . property ha s been ap praised at $9,000 .00 and c:.an not be so ld lor le ss than that amount . This sa te is being conducted by the Guardian of Eileen Throckmorton. partial ow ner of said property , and· with the appro\/ a I and under the order of the P rob ate Court of Meigs County, Ohio . Case No . 20813 . The site may be viewed at any time . The sale to ta~ e pla ce on the premises . tne l'llt!W r ronuer ·· wnen ute invasion failed by " heaping guilt on Uie CIA." A~cepls Responsibility Kennedy accepted responsibility for the Bay of Pigs fiasco at the lime but much of Uic blame for its initiative and was ""W KnocK out Ule cuoan uetermmea, out you CAN go to the wtiversity a free man . . ,. . if YOU are determined. Don't weaken! - HELEN Air Force. There was no restriction on the number of +++ strikes," Cabell was told. Rap : Bot Cabell insisted " to be on I'm 17, white, and in love with a black guy who is 19. I'm the safe side, I'm going to ask afraid to talk to my parents about this. My Dad doesn't seem (Secretary of State Dean) prejudiced, but my mother is a little. They'd probably ground Rusk about it. Cancel that me. strike order ... until r can get implementation was plaCed on The problem is we want to get married the minute I turn 18 someone to approve it." th~ CIA by others. and 1want a big formal wedding, but I don't want my parents to Hunt said he was told bj be there because it might hurl them. Hunt said he proposed assasHow can I have what I want and still keep what I have? sinating the Cuban leader Bissell that at a hurriedly . because he believed that . ca lled meeting later that day UP 1 'without Castro to inspire attended by Kennedy , Walt them the rebel army and Rostown, his Policy Planning A.: militia would collapse in council chairman, Rusk, U.N. How about giving yourself a year or so to grow up? If you're Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, afraid to face nearly-unprejudiced parents, are you mature leaderless confusion.'' He said he was told by and special counsel Arthur enough to face the prejudice you'll surely find in both the while Richard Bissell, chief of the Schlesinger, among others, and black communities? Central Intelligence Agency's Kennedy decided there would Your idea of marriage apparently centers on romantic Clandestine Service;, that his be no second strike. dreams of a big, formal wedding. Until you can realistically Bissell sa id, however, that assess what comes hefore and afterwards, you're too young to plan was being consider~ by a Wende l l Baughman , "special group" within the Kennedy agreed to allow the make it as a wife. - HELEN Guardian 1 invasion to go ahead as government. +++ .By : Ronald E .DeVeau, But Hunt said: "So far as I scheduled on the following day. A.T.P. : Attorney But Castro's remaining have been able to determine no (~) 27 , 29, 30, 3tc Forget about race for a moment, and ask yourself, "What's coherent plan was ever deve- fighter s , Hunt said, easily my rush to get married?" I go along with my mother·: it SOUNDS loped within CIA to assassinate , knocked out the rebel planes as as if you're more interested in a terrific wedding then the long NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Castro, though it was the well as most of the invasion's haul ahead. Check .your motives. Are they based mostly on ANDAPPRIASEMENT landing ships. romantic dreams? The State of Ohio, Meigs heart 's desire of many exile County . Probate Court groups ," De!ilroying Castro's planes You afen't even being realistic about the wedding: since an To the· Executor or Ad · was "basic to the success of the HWlt's part"" in the invasion 18-yeilr-old girl's parents usually pay the 'bills, how could you ~~/c"~st;r 1 f~e '0:o!:~! ine;ta;: ; ai~ plan included organizing entire invasion," Hunt said. exclude them "because they might be hurt"? residen t s of the State of Ohio, Decision Made Too Late Cuban exiles in Florida and Now about , rolor: Though interracial marriages are \liz :~ the sur\living spouse, the next of kin, t he beneficiaries coordinating their activities A final decision by Kennedy, becoming more acceptable than in the past, there will be times under the will ; and to the at . according ·to HWll, to send when you must put up with cuts and remarks and stares and torney or aftorneys with the invasion forces being representing any of t'1e tra ined by U.S. Air Force and fighter planes from the U.S. stand together as TWO. Are you man and woman enough yet to aforementioned person s: cal'rier Boxer to provide cover do . it? - SUE James A . Roush, Route 2, Army specialists which inRacine, Letart Town·ship, Meigs for the last rebe l forces coming cluded the Army's Special County, Ohio . · You are h ereby notified that Forces unit. as hore was made too late. Hunt WIN AT BRIDGE the I nve ntory and Ap . The Plans sa id the Boxer was the flagship praisement of the estate of t he aforemen t ioned, deceased , late He said plans had ca lled for a of a naval task force, which of said County , was filed in this included Marine landing Cour t . Said ln\lentory and Cuban Exile Executive ComAppra isemen t w ill be for mittee with Hunt at their side forces, that was · stationed in · 1- - - - - - - - , - - - - , hearing before this Court on the even though South played a :-IORTH !9 the waters off Puerto Rico. 9th day of June, 1973, a t 10 : 00 to enter Cuba afler the inthird diamond to set up two o'clock AM . • 86 3 " By some incalculable mis~ winners in dummy those two Any person desiring to fi le vasion, declare themselves a ¥ QJ4 excep t ions th ereto must file "governmen t-in-arms" and chance the timing had been winners remained high and . tK QJ94 t t"\em at tepst five days pr ior to dry. fouled up ," he said. " By then call for military aide. the date set for hearing . "' 7 5 G i ven under my hand and South played slowly and Under the plan, the United we had run out of time, aircraft WEST EAST seal of said Court. this 24th day carefully but the damage . Q t02 . J954 States was prepared to im- and men. The invasion was of May 1973 . had been done. He wound op ¥ t0987 ¥K 53 Ma nn ing D . Webs ter mediately recognize th e exiles over.'' with two tricks in each suit Judge and ex ·officio Cler k t B' t A72 Entitled " Give Us This . ';._Qt04:1 of sa_id Cour t and provide "w hatever might for a total of just eight oloJ96 Day," Hunt's hook described a be ne cessary · to overthrow Look how simple South's SOUTH (D) By Janet E . Morris he · attended in Chief Deputy Clerk Castro,'' Hunt sai(.l. ''American · meeting life woold have been if he • AK 7 (51 29 (6) 5, 2tc ¥ A62 had just thought at trick one. ships would be standing near Schlesinger's White House • t063 He would have played a low office to discuss the adCuban waters so help wouldn't We just. ordered a reoloAK82 heart from dummy , won the Mr . Jack Fa rrin g ton , ministration's white paper Qn be unnecessarily delayed. " frigerated safe in which Execut i ye Director trick with his ace and set up Nmth-South vu lnerable On Saturday, April 15, Hunt Cuba with Bissell's assistant, (S) 15, 22, 29 (6) 5, 41 to keep our hoard of the diamonds . Eventually he \\'csl Nl>rth East South sliced bacon . recalled , he a nd a group of CIA Tracy Barnes. would reach dummy with l N.T. "Barnes and Schlesinger disofficials and military officers one of those heart honors Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N .T . WIN AT BRIDGE Pass Pass Pass and wind up with a very satcussed various problems of the isfactory 10 tricks. Opening lead'f 10 invasion and I think it was then NOTICE OF (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) I learned Dean Rusk ... had APPOINTMENT Ca::;e No. 20955 vetoed our . plan or seizing By Oswald ' & James Jacob~· Es ta te of Ada Jan e Rowe , Trinidad by air" as a staging North cooperated by show - Deceased . One of the best ways to NOitTII !~ Notice is hereby g i \len that lose at bridge is to play too ing his ace of heart s and area for the offensive, Hunt 10 73 Richard B. Rowe , of Box 427 , The bidding has been: qoickiy to the first trick . As Ea.:~t stuck in a lead direct- Racine , Ohio, has been duly said. ' ¥ A 96 West Not·th East South ing double." appo inted Adm in is lrator of I he • tog 5 3 Hunt said that despite the bridge player's bible 1 ,.f. Pass Estate of Ada Jean Row e. Oswa ld : " Wes l open eel a deceased , lat e of R . D . 2, Schlesinger 's knowledge of the says, " Play in haste. repent Pas!' olo K J I N .T. Pass ? at leisure." heart against the diamond Racine , Meigs County , Ohio . WEST F.AST entire plan, the While House ~ou. Soulh, hold : Cr editors are requ ir E>d to tile siam and with both the km g South plunked dummy 's •K 94 •s; z their c laim:> with said fiduc ia ry intellectual criticized the CIA's queen of hearts on West's 10 .AQ96 5 ¥5 2 tK4 .AQt08 of hearts and king or spades ¥K Ji432 ¥ So Within four month$ . What do you do now? · "GlUlsmoke stance" in the quicker than you could say placed badl y for him So uth Dat ed this 16th day of May t M72 t 6 1; 73 . was down one .'' ",Jack Robinson" . Easl invasion 's aftermath. A-Bid three clubs. This olo !086;3 . 742 might have put on his king , jump in a minor suit is a rorf Jim : " I'll say this for SOUTH (D) Manning D . W ebs ler Hunt said he wrote the book but East had better ideas ing bid. Ju dge South . He didn 't .complain . AQ6 in 1967 and intended it as "a and played low . Court of Common Pleas , TODAY·s QUESTION about bad luck . He wa s an ¥ Q tO Probate D i vi s ion Pl'ivate legacy to my You bid three ~lubs and your expert with humility and he (5 ) 22. 2; (6) 5, Jtc So uth went right after t AKQJ4 chi ldren.'' apolog ized to his partner fo r .olo A Q 9 dummy' s diamonds. He was partner bids three hearts. What . not putllng him in six no But due to the Watergate un lucky , East was . able to do you do now? Both vul n1erabh.• LEGAL NOTICE • trump where North Wou l d Answe1· tomorrow The undersigned will sell a t publicity and disclosure of his duck twice with his ace so North E:t-.t Suulh have been dec l arer and pub I ic sale for cash ' th e 2 olo CIA background, Hunt said he there would b e nu way to follow ing motor vehicle to lh e Pas:; 2 N.T. Pass :l • highest bidder at time of sa le decided publication would beat the slam.·· · PAss 4+ Pass 1970 Plymouth GTX 2 Dr . Ser . serve to correct "distorted No . R 523 UOG 158722 . · P~ss (NEWSPAPER ENHRPR!SE ASSN . ) ~ • Db lc (j . The sale will be he ld at the R. accoun ts of my involvement in P~t"s Pets~ Pa ss H Rawlings Sons Co ., 88 S. NOTICE OF Daily Open in).: k·ad - ¥ R Secohd Street , M idd leport , Ohio the Bay of PigS invasion ." APPLICATION at 1:00 p. m . on the 2nd day of DEVOTED TO THE Public notice is hereby given ln the past, Hunt has written that INTEREST OF June , 1973.. a joint application has been MEIGS·MASON AREA The unders igned rese rves the severa l fiction spy stories f il ed w ith the Public Utilities T lw biddi n ~ has be(.'n : " By Oswald & .James Jacob~· CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, right to bid . Corn miss ion of Ohio to transfer \\'est North East S"ut h ' Exec . Ed. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . under differing names . C .~rtlficates of Public Con · ROBERT HOEFLICH , • Osw.a ld : ··some .\1ears ago • I ... P tt ~s Middlepor1 , Ohio ve nience and Necess i ty City Editor ( S) 25, 27, 29, Jtc 'an En gli shman named. S. .J. Number 10915· t and 10907. 1 You. So uth .' hold : Published daily exr:ept NOTICE OF from Ideal Transportation 'S imon w·r ote a book entitled .r\Q!Ifi ;l ¥ .1:! tl\. ·1 4-AQI!I Ii Saturday by The Ohio Valley APPOINTMENT Company, Transferor, the Pu,blishing Company, 111 ; wh y You Lose at Bridge ·. Case No . 20,321 present hOlder thereof, to Meigs Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE OF Wh a t do you du'.'· Estate of ERNES T DUFFY , Transportation Company, 45769. Busines·s Office Phone APPOINTMENT i ie showed. the silly mistakes Dec eased A-JUst hi1l om• s padl'. \:"nu Case No . 2D9S6 Transferee. the Transferee 992 .2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 · 1hat a re made all the time .·· Notic e iS hereby gi\len that agrees to adopt all tariffs and 2157 . Estate of LONNIE S. . a•·cn't quite stnm~-t cnuu~h to K athleen Franc is and Jean schedules now on file with the LEMASTER Deceased . Second class postage paid at .. Jim : ··ExPerts aren 1t Sup- hi.t tWO SIHHICS. Du err 'of Syrac use, Ohio . have sa id Commission . Interested Pomeroy, Oh io. · Noti ce is hereby given thai posed to make mi stakes , but Ad . part i es may obtain further National ad\lertisin9 TODA Y'S QUESTIO!'\ Rena Lemaster of Rt . 1. Shacle , b ee n duly appointeQ representative &ottinelll · they do and some are beauYOur partm.: 1 I"L'bids to one Oh io, has been dul ·y appointed min is trat i\le de bonis non of the informat ion as to said Ap . Think Twice at First Trick Wrong Slam, Down One .J '"' 4. The 4ies . For instance : South's no- trump. Wh at .two c lubs was artificia l and now "! i o r c i n g. North 's two no - -trump response s howed a .balanced B- lO points with som eth ing i n all suit s. South do .vou ,' clo admin is tratrix of the Estate of Lann i~ S. L emas ter , deceased . ta te of Meigs County , Oh io . Creditors are required to f ile thei r claims w it h sa id fiducia r y within four months . Dated lh is 241h day of Ma y 1973. tni~ht well haY(' j u m p e (J Nut.hi11y de vel opii tile .right to s1x no- trump , l)ut lv..• power oj concent-ration on ,had visions of a grand slarr· th~ job li ke a th1"eatened <1nd sta rt ed biddin g s uit s. reduction in staff. ' (5) Mann ing D. Webster J udg e Court of Common Pl eas , Probate D i \l ision 29 (6) 5, 12, 31c E s tat e of Ernest Duffy , plication by addressing the deceased , I a l e of Me igs County, Public Util ities Commission of Oh io . Ohio. Columbus , Ohio . Crt>d1tors ar e requ ired to f i le th eil"" c la ims with sa id fiduciary Id eal Transportation w i th in four months . Company Dated thi s 16th day of May . 1623 West Main Street 197J . Zanesville, Oh io -43701 151 :n. Man ni ng D. Webster Meigs TranspOrtation Judge Company Court of Common Pleas , ~01 Probat e Div1sion Cheshire , Ohio. 29 (6J S. Stc . 151 19 (6) 5, 12, 3tc I Sentinel Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42n·d St ., New York City, New York . Subscript i on rates · Delivered by carrier where available 55 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not available : One month . S2 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va .• One year, Sl6 ; Six months, months, S8 .50 ; Three months, SS ; Elsewhere 518 year : six months S9.50; three months, $5 .50 . Subs'cription price includes Sunday Times . Sentinel ----·- -· 8: 30 - Jack La La nne 13: New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Friendly Junction 10 ; Ben Casey 13 ; Merv Griffin 8. 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hollywood's Talk i ng 10. 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus 6 Calling 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dick Dan Dyke 13 . 10: 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 10; Spl it Second 13. 11 : 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Sty le 6; Gambit 8, 10 ; Password 13 ; Elec . Co . 20 . 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Bewitched 6. 13; LoYe of Life 8, 10 ; Sesame St. 20. . 12:00 - Jeopardy 3; Bob Braun's 50 ·50 Club 4i Local News 10, 13, 8; Password 6. 12:30- Who, What, Where 3, 15; SPli t Second 6i Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 : 55- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 3; Not For Women Only 15 ; It 's Your Bet 8; As The World Turns 8, 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2: 30 - Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 -'- Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price is a, Right a, tO ; RFD 20. . 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donohue 4; Secret· Storm 10 ; Ohio : This Week 20 ; Hollywood's Ta lking a. 4: 00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Flintstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Sesame St. 33 ; Secret Storm B; Movie " Woman In Hiding" 10. 4: 30 - Dick Van Dyke 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 4 ; Abbott & Costello a; I Love Lucy 6 ; Wild, Wild West 13; My Little Margie 15. 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Big Val le y 6; Hazel 8; Mr. Rogers 20, 33; " Andy Griffith 15. · 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Death Va ll ey Days 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 5:55 - Ear l Nig htingale 15. 6: 00 - News, Weather , Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6; Sesame St . 20 ; Around the Bend 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4; News 8, ·10 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Zoom 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. •· · 7: 00- Truth or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 i News 6, 10; What's , My Line 8; Any th ing You Can Do 13 ; Elec. Co . .20; Know Your Schools 33; Andy Gri ff ith 15. 7: 30 - Episode: Action 33; The Judge 10; Beat the Clock 13 ; · Police Surgeon 3; To Tell The Truth 6 ; Economic Education 20 . 8:00 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Adam . 12 3, 4, 15 ; Paul Lynde 6, 13 ; America '73 20, 33. . 8· 30 - Banacek 3. 4, 1S; Movie ' 'Curse of the Fly'' 6, 13. 9 : 00 - Dan Augus te, 10 ; _Diabetes 20; Tommy Johnson &"Sorl 33 . 9 : 30 - Turning Points 20, 33. . . 10 : 00 - Cannon 8, 10; Soul 33; Sear:ch 3, 4, 15; Owen Marshall 6, tJ 11 : 00 .._ News3 , 4,6.8, JO , 13, 15. . 11 :30 Jo_h nny Carson · 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies " Operat1on Hear.tbeat" 8; "Flying Tigers" 10. 1: 00 - News 13; Perry Mason 4. 2: 00 - News 4. & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Thou~ts or all sorts: No one could be sicker than the ring of vandals who have sacked and piUaged Gallia County high schools this year than those who'd desecrate a chw-ch. They're proving their monumental immatw-ity, whether they're 18 or 80 - and may now have started in Mason County, too ... For sheer nonsense, I'd put the new recording of "You Broke My Heart, So I Busted Your Jaw" right up there with "Don 't Come Home A-Drinkin' With Lovin' on Your Mind" or ''I've Got Tears in My Ears From Lyin' on My Back in My Bed When I Cry Over You," hits(?) of the past. Last week's TV Guide cover touched a sad note, with a cover pt1oto of Shirley Booth ("A Touch of Grace")-and a story announcing the show is being canceled ... The enthusiasm generated by the Meigs High School Band trip to the Blossom Festival is another small chip in the wall of sectionalism, and I · think that's great ... I'm no great fan ol Merle Haggard, but I must admit he goes first class in all his recordings, with great fidelity and production, which is more than you can say for other ar\ists. It's no run sitting in tbe traffic, waiting (yes, again) to cross Shadle Bridge while the painters are at work (yes, again), but can you imagine what it's like up on that bridge, after billions of trips by millions of birds attracted to the unusual blue structure ... My daughter's. fiance has~ degree in cytology, and it seems tllat' nor more than one-twentieth of ou'r friends knows what it is (the study of the structure and functio'n of cells) . What's hampering the development of "quadrasonic" recordings, which offer two more sound sources than stereo? Record industry people say it's the IJPttle for supremacy between the ''matrix'' system and the ' 'discrete'' systems, whatever that is. But maybe it's just that they're not really alt that good. My in, town expert, innkeeper Homer Lowe, has a quadrasonic rig, and be says not. I've heard it, and agree with him ... The national TV writers' strike, settled recently, won't have much effect on fall TV, but it had one unfortunate side-<!ffect: Two of last summer's losers, ''The Super; 1' and ''The Corner Bar,'' will be back ... TV commercial overkill is becoming a source of concern to ad~ vertisers and the ad agencies alike, It's not that there are more of them - the problem is that they are running so many Shorties into a narrow 120 seconds that no one really pays much attention. A change would be most welcome . The most hazardous eartltslide around here must be on Jerrico Rd., connecting uptown Pt. Pleasant with Rl. 2. Even at slow speeds, it's tooth-chipping experience to get past it ... Speaking of that road, can anyone tell me how it really should be spelled? Almost no one uses the Biblical "Jericho," with most folks o~ting for "Jerrico" or "Jerico," but no one spells it with . real confidence ... Do you realize· that football season is only about a month away? The annual Coaches' All-American Game usually pops up about June 30. Holy ~ow, and they just finished basketbalL · a . - -~-- rich, okay. I'm certainly not poor. But Iemme tell ycu this about myself- l've done everything in my life. I've sold insurance, paved roads and even cleaned out the johns in my father 's foundry back in Dayton, Ohio." In Serious Condition Salt Walther is in serious condition at Methodist Hospital today with multiple burns, a possible back injw-y and a fractured left wrist. From the way some of them who were down on the track right after they pulled him from his naming car Monday are talking about 5!!lt Walther now, it sounds as if it may be touch and go whether he survives. Salt, whose real name is David, knew all the risks involved and chose to take them voluntarily. " Look," he told me, talking about them, "I've raced hydroplanes for my dad also and turned over in some of them. I know there are risks involved in racing cars or boats, but it isn 't really as dangerous as a Iotta people think. I enjoy the competition, the excitement." You could see that by the way Salt Walther talked. He's the new breed pf driver, and in Monday's race , what there was of it, that is, he was the youngest competitor in the field . A Lot Uke Bench Salt Walther reminds me a great deal or Cincinnati's Johnny Bench. He looks like the Reds' young catcher, is buill similar to him and e.ven dresses in the same type shirts. But Salt Walther doesn't go for baseball, only racing. He has been around race tracks with his father, George Walther, Jr .., ever since he was a baby. A word ·now about George WalUter, Jr. He's the president of the Dayton-Walther Corp, which has plants in 16 stales and eight foreign countries. The corporation is the world's largest manufacturer of cast steel wheels for trucks and the last time anybody bothered counting, it was worth more than $35 million. George Walther's father used to race bicycles here at Indianapolis, so it was only natural that Salt's father also took to racing. In the past 19 years, George Walther, Jr., has hired him~elf some big names tp drive his cars here at Indy- names like Troy Ruttman, Johnny Rutherford, Juan Manuel Fangio and Peter Revson. Last year, Salt Walther was a backup driver for his father but bad to bow out before he could complete even one lap due to engine trouble. Pollard Was Friendly The late Art Pollard, killed here two and a hatf weeks ago, had been very friendly with young Salt before he died. ''C'm~n down here, I want to show you something,'' he said to the youngster a year ago . Then, patiently and painstakingly, he sat with him in the stands at each of tlie four tw-ns here at Indianapolis .and explained to him how to come in to Uiem'and get out or them . Salt never even made the first turn Monday, and of course,. he won't be in today's race. That will hurt most of all, more than the burns and the fracture. . . One of Salt Walther 's close friends perhaps said it best when they were taking the young driver orr to the hospitaL "I know those doctors," said the friend. '~ The first thing they're going to look for with Salt is any broRen bones, but they'll probably never bother to check his heart. That's what's really broken. You have no idea how much he wanted to finish this race." VICWry NO. lJ, H. At his present rate, Wood is headed toward a 5()-victory season and 500 innings pitched. " I certainly wasn't tired oeuvereo a two-run smgle wltn one out in the ninth inning to tie the score and Cookie Rojai; singled home Gene Garber with the winning run to give smgled and scored on McCraw's pinch-hit double. lJenas then !tit for Sandy Alomar and si ngled home McCraw with the winning run. Cincy halts Cubs, 6-5 CINCINNATI ( JPI ) - fhe Cincinnati Reds were blanked twice during the weekend but managed to stave off humiliation Monday by edging the Chicago Cubs 6-5 with a run in the bottom or the ninth inning. Joe Morgan 's run~scoring single was not without Its criti· cism . The hit, a boWlcer off the glove of first baseman Pat Bourque, was heated ly disputed by the Cubs, w~o claimed the ball was fopL Jack Billingham worked the first five innings for the Reds and gave up five runs on seven hits, including homers by Bow-que and Billy Williams. Williams' homer was the 362nd of his ca reer, placing him 22nd on the all-time list, ahead of Joe DiMaggio. The Reds scored one run in the first inning orr Burt Hooton and added three more in the fourth 'on walks to Jolumy Bench and Denis Menke and doubles by Tony Perez and Cesar 'Geronimo. The Memorial Day win was the only ray or light seen by the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jo, ,Reds during the holiday. seph Danzanskj>, a Washington · On Sunday the Cubs downed food store executive who them 6-0. On Saturday the purchased the San Diego score was 2-0. Padres for $12 million over the · Reds Manager Sparky Anweekend, has j::a ulioned Wash- derson wasn't in a t.a l~ti ve ington baseball fans to save mood after the latter loss. Washington may get NL ball team their excitement lin til after the National League has approved the transfer to the Nation's CapitaL "This is not quite a celebration , it's more of a prayer meeting," he said. "It's not all wrapped up yet ... we 've still got that hurdle to cross." At a news conference Monday, Danzansky said he was "extremely confident" that the league would approve the deal and a llow Washington to end its two-year baseball famine. The old Washington Senators vacated the area in 1972 after owner Bob Short moved the club to Arlington, Tex. Danzansky, investment spe- JUST ARRIVED! EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. 1UP!) - Eastern Olinois won the Mideast NCAJl, College Division Regiona l Baseball jtournament and a trip to the national tournament with a 7·2 win SwuJay over Marietta of Ohio. Eastern Illinois will go to the national tourney which begins next Thursday at Springfield, Ill. Sunday's win went to Walter Ensminger, who allowed seven hits in advancing his season record to 6-2. Catcher Eldon Triezenberg provided the power for the Panthers, getting four hits in as many trips to the plate . The two also sparked a threeru n fourth.inning out. burst with singles, following two walks. We've just received a shipment of washers, dryers, portable dryers, and wringer type washers. " When you are getting yowbrains beat out, it's best to keep your mouUt s hut,'' AnderSon remarked. Ferguson Jenkins, a tiiX·time 2JH!ame winner, yielded just three hits Sunday. On Saturday Mill Pappas and Jack Aker teamed up to shut out U1e Reds with five hits. Ironi ca lly, a grey-colored f~ bric was ere.cted above the Riverfront Stadium centerfield renee Saturday . ll was designed to give Reds batters a hetter hitting background . " I think they put that up the wrong day ," said Anderson , managiOg a faint smile . · The Reds began a road trip today that takes them first to REAll DIES RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. St. Louis and then to PittsIUPI) - Eddie Read, publicity burgh. Clay Carroll (1-3 ) was sched- director for the Del Mar uled to sta rt for Cincinnati to- Thoroughbred Clob since 1937, night agai nst the Cardinals' died Monday of a heart attack at the age of 56. Scipio Spinks 10-'1) . Mes~ersmith By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Andy Messersmith, who along with Ken McMullen was traded last winter to the Los Angeles Dodgers !or superstar Frank Robinson, infielders Billy Grabarkewilz and Bobby Valentine and pitchers Bill Singer and Mike Strahler by the California Angels, may be ready to start paying dividends. The 27-year-<Jid righthander tw-ned in his finest game of the season Monday night when he pitched the Dodgers to a 5-1 ·in tourney stops Phillies overhand he said, 'that 's it. "' He's Aided by Homers Messersmith was aided by back-to-back home runs by Willie Crawford and Cey in the fourth and a spectacuhtr catch by centerfieider Willie Davis, who took a three·run homer away from Willie Montanez in the seventh. In other NL games, Montreal beat San Diego, 7<., St. Louis edged Atlanta, 3-2, Cincinnati nipped Chicago, 6-5, San Fran- cisco topped New York, 6-5, and Pittsburgh downed Houston , 4-2. Wilbur Wood won both games as Chicago took the conclusion of a suspended game from Cleveland , 6-3, in 21 innings; then · won the regularly sche· duled contest, 4~, Kansas City nipped Boston, 5-'1, Detroit edged Oakland, 4-:l, Minnesota 'routed Baltimore, 10..3, and California topped Milwaukee, 74, in American League gam~s . Texas at New York was rained out. HERE'S JUST ONE OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. I ..~~WNN<i~·l~"/;i'>t!!!!¥J; I~ ~~ *10ofiAA WIIIIIIANTY ON TltAfii.. II•ION PAIITII SoHd Ou.tn _,.., h-miMIGno wnolollng of th• o•t•. w<i.or arm, link . c•on~ ON•. dll~t QHI. ~h"'l rOO , pin,..., t'-1 ~Mc:11 tiM ' " -...-oted roo Mn ~-· lmm llllti of l,..r .. lt~lon bV $PHd A Ol•l t lon o1 MI:Grtw· Edloon Compo"t", Alpoo.. Wlo<:onolft . If ...,. of llle ebow1 II filii Ptnt It ~ vmhln '"" I 0 ~"' Ol'iod 11 t ret vi! ut 1 moru· l..:luli nv.S.I• cl. fhly ,.,n boo r~K8d Ubot eM tgtt ln.;u,..., 0..•..,, .,..,.,..t 4 l I tn ~ rt....,..tl Oll<lth Plrll " ' 1!1. rlopon· oohillt; of !hi ,_..,,. unl"l lht ont Yllr wlrrl nty tlt> IN !~ ol till' SI)HOl OuHn .S.1I1t lflPII.. Mid'""-'""""" ~~ ..~"' w : -#"" ~-:"" ~ ~ ;;;('!_ ~ '" P!Jn- l::;.o: ~~ 'il~V'lkWI>NW:r.WINlNN!li'i:.'P I j· POMEROY HOME & AUTO I 1 E. Main Your Complete Tire Center 992-2094 Pomeroy. 0. _ cialist Marvin Willig and Dr. triumph over the Philadelphia . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Robert Schattner said they are Phillies. financing the purchase, largest . He allowed only seven hits m baseball htstory, through a and struck out 12, including a consortmm of three Washmgton major league record six in a banks. . , row at the start of the game. Asked why he pa1d so much He joined American Leaguers for a team that has . hmsh~d Bert Blyleven, Ray Culp and GOLFERS QUALIFY CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UPI) last every year smce lis John Hiller as the only pitchers The following golfers qualified inception in 1969, Danzansky ever to have aCcomplished that Monday to play in the $200,000 replied, ' 1We were convin~d feat. Kemper Open, which begins that that was the only pnce The victory was MessersBudget priced lawn chair for backyard relaxing. Thursday: Bob Lewis, Larry that would bring a baseball mith 's fifth but it was the first Stubblefield, Jim Hearn, all 70; club back to Washington ." All aluminum frame . Green & White plastic weblime he had demonstrated the Danzansky made a deterHarry Toscano, Tommy Sanbing_ Folds compadly for travel or storage. By Gay, overpowering sturr he had when derson, Terry Small and Ralph mined but unsuccessful bid to he was a ro."game winner with Slick, all 7t; John Schroeder, buy the old Senators from Short the Angels. Jim Barber, Mike Kallam, Rod in 1971, stressing that Short, a "I've been trying a lot of Curl, Martin Bohen, Ken native of Minnesota, was not things lately," said Messers1.1lA7/tO Folkes, David Strawn , John attuned to the wants of mith, who has not been pleased Elam Jr., Mike Wynn, Doh Washrn~ton area sports fans . with his recent performances. ' 'I On the matter of what the "The way I've been pitching I Beal, Gary Groh, Ben Kern, all REG. $4.55 72; Tom Evans, R.H . Sikes, Joe new club will ' be called, was lucky to win four. Tonight \ Kirkwood Jr ., Butch Baird, rianzansky ruled out resurrect~ I came more over the top. John Schamp, Byron Com- ing the old "Senators" moniker. (Chris) Cannizzaro warmed me "That's a little outmoded, up tonight ~nd when he saw the stock, ali 73. Strawn and Elam don ' t you think' he said." .were the only amateurs. MOORE'S Summer Specials! '• ------ Telescope Folding Chaise Lounges TIME FOR A tL??;:%£12:1 GET YOUR PARTS AND SUPPLIES HERE ,--------------1 I 1 I I II Points , Pl ugs, Condensers, Exhaust Systems, etc , Well known brands, low prices . 9t2-7711 I MEN'S TOUPEES ' ' ·Karr 's . VALUES SEARS ... -~ I I I Catalog Merchant ___________. 220 E . Main Pomtroy PH . 992 -2178 AFTER BEFORE I SeMs I AUTO PARTS · Pomeroy ·Here's the Man To See For ••• THE ,BEST Lou Osbome MEIGS 11l W. Second 1 1 L-..-..-....-..-.._...._.._..._._....__..._...._...__ ..._..-...._ ..__..] Folding Web Lawn Chairs GET SET FOR SUMMER ·~ I I Shop , Barbtr 110 Lynn St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, has added • new service. We are now fitting Men's Toupees . We can fit yoU: w•lh a full or a partial hairpiece. REG. $14.44 STO P In and let MICK Show YOU what ht can do KARR'S BARBER SHOP Cool off in the shade or toke in the sun's rays in comfort. Back adjusts to 4 positions while you sit, Non-tip, non-sink "U" legs. Poly-varnished hardwood arms. 73" long. Folds ftat. Durable aluminum frame. White & Green or White & ~~~e~llo~w~.-~~~;: tor you . 110 Lynn St.· POMEROY MOORE'S AMERICAN Home & Auto Supply PH. 992-2848 124 W. MAIN POMEROY tsarbers Local 400 AF L·C 10 \ �•regular office hours until t h e .closing of bids All co ntractors agree that in the hiring of employees for th~ performance of work under this 'contract or any sub -contra ct, he ,and his su·b ·co ntractors , material suppl iers or la borers, or any other person acting on h is behalf shall not by reason of race , creed or colo r .discriminate again sf any c l t izen of the Sta le in the emp loyment of taborers or workers who are qual i fied and a\la i lable to perform t he work , and fur . thermore t his con tra ctor agrees that he shall not in any m ann er discr im mate aga i n st or in timidate any employees hired for th e performan ce of work under this contract. This contractor further agrees that Article 153.59 and 153 .80 of th e Ohio Re\lised Code is hereby acknow l edged and understood and sha l l be followed as if hereto a ttached . All proposals must be ac . companied by a bid bond executed by a bonding company l ice nsed by the Sta te of Ohio or by a certi f ied check drawn upon a solvent bank in the Slat~ of Ohio, payable to the order of t tie ·owner , in an amount not . less than ten ( 10) percent of I he amount of t he bid. The bond or check shall be forfeited if the bidder fa.ils to E.'-n l er into a "co ntract wifh said Board , Th~ bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders will be held until the execution of the contract and the furnishing of the required performance bond, after which they will be re l urned . on demand . The checks of other bidders will be returned on demand after the bids are canvassed. A performance bond of 100 percen t of the amoun t of the contract, with satisfactory sureties, will be required from the successful b idders lor the fa i thful performance of the work Financ ial assistance is being received for this improvement from the Economi c Develop . men! Adm in istration under a Public WorkS Impact Project Tile preferential hiring of the unemp lo yed and the under employed within the target area. which is Southeastern Ohio. will be a fa c tor in .determining the lowest and best b id No b id wi ll be considered unless it ·is accompanied by the " Agreement for Construction of Eme r gency Medical Ser\l ice Centers. Southeastern Oh io . EOA PROJECT 06 -11 ·01043 . The right is reserved by the Owner to reject any and all bids and no bidd er may withdraw his bid .for a period of thirty days. By order of the Ohio Valley Health Se ryices Foundation. tnd. Room 504 . SecuritY Bank Build1ng 8 N . Court Str ee l Athens , Oh 10 45701 prop erty. There is an old farrri house and two barns on the property of little or no value . The land has the potential tor use as a farm , rari ch. or hom e b~ilding site in .... er y lo vely surroundings or as an in · vestment. It is believed that the m ineral r1ghts are ow ned by one other than the selle r . Further info rmat ion concerning the chain of t itle, sur\ley plat. etc .. can be obtained from t he M eigs Co un t. y Rec orde r's Offi ce, Pomeroy , Ohio . Terms ot sale : 10 pet . of accep ted b id on date of sale an d r emainder in cash after ap proval of sa te by the Probate Cou rt and on delivery of deed This . property ha s been ap praised at $9,000 .00 and c:.an not be so ld lor le ss than that amount . This sa te is being conducted by the Guardian of Eileen Throckmorton. partial ow ner of said property , and· with the appro\/ a I and under the order of the P rob ate Court of Meigs County, Ohio . Case No . 20813 . The site may be viewed at any time . The sale to ta~ e pla ce on the premises . tne l'llt!W r ronuer ·· wnen ute invasion failed by " heaping guilt on Uie CIA." A~cepls Responsibility Kennedy accepted responsibility for the Bay of Pigs fiasco at the lime but much of Uic blame for its initiative and was ""W KnocK out Ule cuoan uetermmea, out you CAN go to the wtiversity a free man . . ,. . if YOU are determined. Don't weaken! - HELEN Air Force. There was no restriction on the number of +++ strikes," Cabell was told. Rap : Bot Cabell insisted " to be on I'm 17, white, and in love with a black guy who is 19. I'm the safe side, I'm going to ask afraid to talk to my parents about this. My Dad doesn't seem (Secretary of State Dean) prejudiced, but my mother is a little. They'd probably ground Rusk about it. Cancel that me. strike order ... until r can get implementation was plaCed on The problem is we want to get married the minute I turn 18 someone to approve it." th~ CIA by others. and 1want a big formal wedding, but I don't want my parents to Hunt said he was told bj be there because it might hurl them. Hunt said he proposed assasHow can I have what I want and still keep what I have? sinating the Cuban leader Bissell that at a hurriedly . because he believed that . ca lled meeting later that day UP 1 'without Castro to inspire attended by Kennedy , Walt them the rebel army and Rostown, his Policy Planning A.: militia would collapse in council chairman, Rusk, U.N. How about giving yourself a year or so to grow up? If you're Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, afraid to face nearly-unprejudiced parents, are you mature leaderless confusion.'' He said he was told by and special counsel Arthur enough to face the prejudice you'll surely find in both the while Richard Bissell, chief of the Schlesinger, among others, and black communities? Central Intelligence Agency's Kennedy decided there would Your idea of marriage apparently centers on romantic Clandestine Service;, that his be no second strike. dreams of a big, formal wedding. Until you can realistically Bissell sa id, however, that assess what comes hefore and afterwards, you're too young to plan was being consider~ by a Wende l l Baughman , "special group" within the Kennedy agreed to allow the make it as a wife. - HELEN Guardian 1 invasion to go ahead as government. +++ .By : Ronald E .DeVeau, But Hunt said: "So far as I scheduled on the following day. A.T.P. : Attorney But Castro's remaining have been able to determine no (~) 27 , 29, 30, 3tc Forget about race for a moment, and ask yourself, "What's coherent plan was ever deve- fighter s , Hunt said, easily my rush to get married?" I go along with my mother·: it SOUNDS loped within CIA to assassinate , knocked out the rebel planes as as if you're more interested in a terrific wedding then the long NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Castro, though it was the well as most of the invasion's haul ahead. Check .your motives. Are they based mostly on ANDAPPRIASEMENT landing ships. romantic dreams? The State of Ohio, Meigs heart 's desire of many exile County . Probate Court groups ," De!ilroying Castro's planes You afen't even being realistic about the wedding: since an To the· Executor or Ad · was "basic to the success of the HWlt's part"" in the invasion 18-yeilr-old girl's parents usually pay the 'bills, how could you ~~/c"~st;r 1 f~e '0:o!:~! ine;ta;: ; ai~ plan included organizing entire invasion," Hunt said. exclude them "because they might be hurt"? residen t s of the State of Ohio, Decision Made Too Late Cuban exiles in Florida and Now about , rolor: Though interracial marriages are \liz :~ the sur\living spouse, the next of kin, t he beneficiaries coordinating their activities A final decision by Kennedy, becoming more acceptable than in the past, there will be times under the will ; and to the at . according ·to HWll, to send when you must put up with cuts and remarks and stares and torney or aftorneys with the invasion forces being representing any of t'1e tra ined by U.S. Air Force and fighter planes from the U.S. stand together as TWO. Are you man and woman enough yet to aforementioned person s: cal'rier Boxer to provide cover do . it? - SUE James A . Roush, Route 2, Army specialists which inRacine, Letart Town·ship, Meigs for the last rebe l forces coming cluded the Army's Special County, Ohio . · You are h ereby notified that Forces unit. as hore was made too late. Hunt WIN AT BRIDGE the I nve ntory and Ap . The Plans sa id the Boxer was the flagship praisement of the estate of t he aforemen t ioned, deceased , late He said plans had ca lled for a of a naval task force, which of said County , was filed in this included Marine landing Cour t . Said ln\lentory and Cuban Exile Executive ComAppra isemen t w ill be for mittee with Hunt at their side forces, that was · stationed in · 1- - - - - - - - , - - - - , hearing before this Court on the even though South played a :-IORTH !9 the waters off Puerto Rico. 9th day of June, 1973, a t 10 : 00 to enter Cuba afler the inthird diamond to set up two o'clock AM . • 86 3 " By some incalculable mis~ winners in dummy those two Any person desiring to fi le vasion, declare themselves a ¥ QJ4 excep t ions th ereto must file "governmen t-in-arms" and chance the timing had been winners remained high and . tK QJ94 t t"\em at tepst five days pr ior to dry. fouled up ," he said. " By then call for military aide. the date set for hearing . "' 7 5 G i ven under my hand and South played slowly and Under the plan, the United we had run out of time, aircraft WEST EAST seal of said Court. this 24th day carefully but the damage . Q t02 . J954 States was prepared to im- and men. The invasion was of May 1973 . had been done. He wound op ¥ t0987 ¥K 53 Ma nn ing D . Webs ter mediately recognize th e exiles over.'' with two tricks in each suit Judge and ex ·officio Cler k t B' t A72 Entitled " Give Us This . ';._Qt04:1 of sa_id Cour t and provide "w hatever might for a total of just eight oloJ96 Day," Hunt's hook described a be ne cessary · to overthrow Look how simple South's SOUTH (D) By Janet E . Morris he · attended in Chief Deputy Clerk Castro,'' Hunt sai(.l. ''American · meeting life woold have been if he • AK 7 (51 29 (6) 5, 2tc ¥ A62 had just thought at trick one. ships would be standing near Schlesinger's White House • t063 He would have played a low office to discuss the adCuban waters so help wouldn't We just. ordered a reoloAK82 heart from dummy , won the Mr . Jack Fa rrin g ton , ministration's white paper Qn be unnecessarily delayed. " frigerated safe in which Execut i ye Director trick with his ace and set up Nmth-South vu lnerable On Saturday, April 15, Hunt Cuba with Bissell's assistant, (S) 15, 22, 29 (6) 5, 41 to keep our hoard of the diamonds . Eventually he \\'csl Nl>rth East South sliced bacon . recalled , he a nd a group of CIA Tracy Barnes. would reach dummy with l N.T. "Barnes and Schlesinger disofficials and military officers one of those heart honors Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N .T . WIN AT BRIDGE Pass Pass Pass and wind up with a very satcussed various problems of the isfactory 10 tricks. Opening lead'f 10 invasion and I think it was then NOTICE OF (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) I learned Dean Rusk ... had APPOINTMENT Ca::;e No. 20955 vetoed our . plan or seizing By Oswald ' & James Jacob~· Es ta te of Ada Jan e Rowe , Trinidad by air" as a staging North cooperated by show - Deceased . One of the best ways to NOitTII !~ Notice is hereby g i \len that lose at bridge is to play too ing his ace of heart s and area for the offensive, Hunt 10 73 Richard B. Rowe , of Box 427 , The bidding has been: qoickiy to the first trick . As Ea.:~t stuck in a lead direct- Racine , Ohio, has been duly said. ' ¥ A 96 West Not·th East South ing double." appo inted Adm in is lrator of I he • tog 5 3 Hunt said that despite the bridge player's bible 1 ,.f. Pass Estate of Ada Jean Row e. Oswa ld : " Wes l open eel a deceased , lat e of R . D . 2, Schlesinger 's knowledge of the says, " Play in haste. repent Pas!' olo K J I N .T. Pass ? at leisure." heart against the diamond Racine , Meigs County , Ohio . WEST F.AST entire plan, the While House ~ou. Soulh, hold : Cr editors are requ ir E>d to tile siam and with both the km g South plunked dummy 's •K 94 •s; z their c laim:> with said fiduc ia ry intellectual criticized the CIA's queen of hearts on West's 10 .AQ96 5 ¥5 2 tK4 .AQt08 of hearts and king or spades ¥K Ji432 ¥ So Within four month$ . What do you do now? · "GlUlsmoke stance" in the quicker than you could say placed badl y for him So uth Dat ed this 16th day of May t M72 t 6 1; 73 . was down one .'' ",Jack Robinson" . Easl invasion 's aftermath. A-Bid three clubs. This olo !086;3 . 742 might have put on his king , jump in a minor suit is a rorf Jim : " I'll say this for SOUTH (D) Manning D . W ebs ler Hunt said he wrote the book but East had better ideas ing bid. Ju dge South . He didn 't .complain . AQ6 in 1967 and intended it as "a and played low . Court of Common Pleas , TODAY·s QUESTION about bad luck . He wa s an ¥ Q tO Probate D i vi s ion Pl'ivate legacy to my You bid three ~lubs and your expert with humility and he (5 ) 22. 2; (6) 5, Jtc So uth went right after t AKQJ4 chi ldren.'' apolog ized to his partner fo r .olo A Q 9 dummy' s diamonds. He was partner bids three hearts. What . not putllng him in six no But due to the Watergate un lucky , East was . able to do you do now? Both vul n1erabh.• LEGAL NOTICE • trump where North Wou l d Answe1· tomorrow The undersigned will sell a t publicity and disclosure of his duck twice with his ace so North E:t-.t Suulh have been dec l arer and pub I ic sale for cash ' th e 2 olo CIA background, Hunt said he there would b e nu way to follow ing motor vehicle to lh e Pas:; 2 N.T. Pass :l • highest bidder at time of sa le decided publication would beat the slam.·· · PAss 4+ Pass 1970 Plymouth GTX 2 Dr . Ser . serve to correct "distorted No . R 523 UOG 158722 . · P~ss (NEWSPAPER ENHRPR!SE ASSN . ) ~ • Db lc (j . The sale will be he ld at the R. accoun ts of my involvement in P~t"s Pets~ Pa ss H Rawlings Sons Co ., 88 S. NOTICE OF Daily Open in).: k·ad - ¥ R Secohd Street , M idd leport , Ohio the Bay of PigS invasion ." APPLICATION at 1:00 p. m . on the 2nd day of DEVOTED TO THE Public notice is hereby given ln the past, Hunt has written that INTEREST OF June , 1973.. a joint application has been MEIGS·MASON AREA The unders igned rese rves the severa l fiction spy stories f il ed w ith the Public Utilities T lw biddi n ~ has be(.'n : " By Oswald & .James Jacob~· CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, right to bid . Corn miss ion of Ohio to transfer \\'est North East S"ut h ' Exec . Ed. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co . under differing names . C .~rtlficates of Public Con · ROBERT HOEFLICH , • Osw.a ld : ··some .\1ears ago • I ... P tt ~s Middlepor1 , Ohio ve nience and Necess i ty City Editor ( S) 25, 27, 29, Jtc 'an En gli shman named. S. .J. Number 10915· t and 10907. 1 You. So uth .' hold : Published daily exr:ept NOTICE OF from Ideal Transportation 'S imon w·r ote a book entitled .r\Q!Ifi ;l ¥ .1:! tl\. ·1 4-AQI!I Ii Saturday by The Ohio Valley APPOINTMENT Company, Transferor, the Pu,blishing Company, 111 ; wh y You Lose at Bridge ·. Case No . 20,321 present hOlder thereof, to Meigs Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE OF Wh a t do you du'.'· Estate of ERNES T DUFFY , Transportation Company, 45769. Busines·s Office Phone APPOINTMENT i ie showed. the silly mistakes Dec eased A-JUst hi1l om• s padl'. \:"nu Case No . 2D9S6 Transferee. the Transferee 992 .2156, Ed itorial Phone 992 · 1hat a re made all the time .·· Notic e iS hereby gi\len that agrees to adopt all tariffs and 2157 . Estate of LONNIE S. . a•·cn't quite stnm~-t cnuu~h to K athleen Franc is and Jean schedules now on file with the LEMASTER Deceased . Second class postage paid at .. Jim : ··ExPerts aren 1t Sup- hi.t tWO SIHHICS. Du err 'of Syrac use, Ohio . have sa id Commission . Interested Pomeroy, Oh io. · Noti ce is hereby given thai posed to make mi stakes , but Ad . part i es may obtain further National ad\lertisin9 TODA Y'S QUESTIO!'\ Rena Lemaster of Rt . 1. Shacle , b ee n duly appointeQ representative &ottinelll · they do and some are beauYOur partm.: 1 I"L'bids to one Oh io, has been dul ·y appointed min is trat i\le de bonis non of the informat ion as to said Ap . Think Twice at First Trick Wrong Slam, Down One .J '"' 4. The 4ies . For instance : South's no- trump. Wh at .two c lubs was artificia l and now "! i o r c i n g. North 's two no - -trump response s howed a .balanced B- lO points with som eth ing i n all suit s. South do .vou ,' clo admin is tratrix of the Estate of Lann i~ S. L emas ter , deceased . ta te of Meigs County , Oh io . Creditors are required to f ile thei r claims w it h sa id fiducia r y within four months . Dated lh is 241h day of Ma y 1973. tni~ht well haY(' j u m p e (J Nut.hi11y de vel opii tile .right to s1x no- trump , l)ut lv..• power oj concent-ration on ,had visions of a grand slarr· th~ job li ke a th1"eatened <1nd sta rt ed biddin g s uit s. reduction in staff. ' (5) Mann ing D. Webster J udg e Court of Common Pl eas , Probate D i \l ision 29 (6) 5, 12, 31c E s tat e of Ernest Duffy , plication by addressing the deceased , I a l e of Me igs County, Public Util ities Commission of Oh io . Ohio. Columbus , Ohio . Crt>d1tors ar e requ ired to f i le th eil"" c la ims with sa id fiduciary Id eal Transportation w i th in four months . Company Dated thi s 16th day of May . 1623 West Main Street 197J . Zanesville, Oh io -43701 151 :n. Man ni ng D. Webster Meigs TranspOrtation Judge Company Court of Common Pleas , ~01 Probat e Div1sion Cheshire , Ohio. 29 (6J S. Stc . 151 19 (6) 5, 12, 3tc I Sentinel Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42n·d St ., New York City, New York . Subscript i on rates · Delivered by carrier where available 55 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not available : One month . S2 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va .• One year, Sl6 ; Six months, months, S8 .50 ; Three months, SS ; Elsewhere 518 year : six months S9.50; three months, $5 .50 . Subs'cription price includes Sunday Times . Sentinel ----·- -· 8: 30 - Jack La La nne 13: New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Let's Make A Deal 6 ; Friendly Junction 10 ; Ben Casey 13 ; Merv Griffin 8. 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hollywood's Talk i ng 10. 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus 6 Calling 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dick Dan Dyke 13 . 10: 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15; $10,000 Pyramid 10; Spl it Second 13. 11 : 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Sty le 6; Gambit 8, 10 ; Password 13 ; Elec . Co . 20 . 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Bewitched 6. 13; LoYe of Life 8, 10 ; Sesame St. 20. . 12:00 - Jeopardy 3; Bob Braun's 50 ·50 Club 4i Local News 10, 13, 8; Password 6. 12:30- Who, What, Where 3, 15; SPli t Second 6i Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 : 55- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 3; Not For Women Only 15 ; It 's Your Bet 8; As The World Turns 8, 10. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2: 30 - Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 -'- Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price is a, Right a, tO ; RFD 20. . 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donohue 4; Secret· Storm 10 ; Ohio : This Week 20 ; Hollywood's Ta lking a. 4: 00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Flintstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Sesame St. 33 ; Secret Storm B; Movie " Woman In Hiding" 10. 4: 30 - Dick Van Dyke 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Merv Griffin 4 ; Abbott & Costello a; I Love Lucy 6 ; Wild, Wild West 13; My Little Margie 15. 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Big Val le y 6; Hazel 8; Mr. Rogers 20, 33; " Andy Griffith 15. · 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Death Va ll ey Days 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 5:55 - Ear l Nig htingale 15. 6: 00 - News, Weather , Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6; Sesame St . 20 ; Around the Bend 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4; News 8, ·10 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Zoom 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. •· · 7: 00- Truth or Conseq . 3; Beat the Clock 4 i News 6, 10; What's , My Line 8; Any th ing You Can Do 13 ; Elec. Co . .20; Know Your Schools 33; Andy Gri ff ith 15. 7: 30 - Episode: Action 33; The Judge 10; Beat the Clock 13 ; · Police Surgeon 3; To Tell The Truth 6 ; Economic Education 20 . 8:00 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Adam . 12 3, 4, 15 ; Paul Lynde 6, 13 ; America '73 20, 33. . 8· 30 - Banacek 3. 4, 1S; Movie ' 'Curse of the Fly'' 6, 13. 9 : 00 - Dan Augus te, 10 ; _Diabetes 20; Tommy Johnson &"Sorl 33 . 9 : 30 - Turning Points 20, 33. . . 10 : 00 - Cannon 8, 10; Soul 33; Sear:ch 3, 4, 15; Owen Marshall 6, tJ 11 : 00 .._ News3 , 4,6.8, JO , 13, 15. . 11 :30 Jo_h nny Carson · 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies " Operat1on Hear.tbeat" 8; "Flying Tigers" 10. 1: 00 - News 13; Perry Mason 4. 2: 00 - News 4. & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Thou~ts or all sorts: No one could be sicker than the ring of vandals who have sacked and piUaged Gallia County high schools this year than those who'd desecrate a chw-ch. They're proving their monumental immatw-ity, whether they're 18 or 80 - and may now have started in Mason County, too ... For sheer nonsense, I'd put the new recording of "You Broke My Heart, So I Busted Your Jaw" right up there with "Don 't Come Home A-Drinkin' With Lovin' on Your Mind" or ''I've Got Tears in My Ears From Lyin' on My Back in My Bed When I Cry Over You," hits(?) of the past. Last week's TV Guide cover touched a sad note, with a cover pt1oto of Shirley Booth ("A Touch of Grace")-and a story announcing the show is being canceled ... The enthusiasm generated by the Meigs High School Band trip to the Blossom Festival is another small chip in the wall of sectionalism, and I · think that's great ... I'm no great fan ol Merle Haggard, but I must admit he goes first class in all his recordings, with great fidelity and production, which is more than you can say for other ar\ists. It's no run sitting in tbe traffic, waiting (yes, again) to cross Shadle Bridge while the painters are at work (yes, again), but can you imagine what it's like up on that bridge, after billions of trips by millions of birds attracted to the unusual blue structure ... My daughter's. fiance has~ degree in cytology, and it seems tllat' nor more than one-twentieth of ou'r friends knows what it is (the study of the structure and functio'n of cells) . What's hampering the development of "quadrasonic" recordings, which offer two more sound sources than stereo? Record industry people say it's the IJPttle for supremacy between the ''matrix'' system and the ' 'discrete'' systems, whatever that is. But maybe it's just that they're not really alt that good. My in, town expert, innkeeper Homer Lowe, has a quadrasonic rig, and be says not. I've heard it, and agree with him ... The national TV writers' strike, settled recently, won't have much effect on fall TV, but it had one unfortunate side-<!ffect: Two of last summer's losers, ''The Super; 1' and ''The Corner Bar,'' will be back ... TV commercial overkill is becoming a source of concern to ad~ vertisers and the ad agencies alike, It's not that there are more of them - the problem is that they are running so many Shorties into a narrow 120 seconds that no one really pays much attention. A change would be most welcome . The most hazardous eartltslide around here must be on Jerrico Rd., connecting uptown Pt. Pleasant with Rl. 2. Even at slow speeds, it's tooth-chipping experience to get past it ... Speaking of that road, can anyone tell me how it really should be spelled? Almost no one uses the Biblical "Jericho," with most folks o~ting for "Jerrico" or "Jerico," but no one spells it with . real confidence ... Do you realize· that football season is only about a month away? The annual Coaches' All-American Game usually pops up about June 30. Holy ~ow, and they just finished basketbalL · a . - -~-- rich, okay. I'm certainly not poor. But Iemme tell ycu this about myself- l've done everything in my life. I've sold insurance, paved roads and even cleaned out the johns in my father 's foundry back in Dayton, Ohio." In Serious Condition Salt Walther is in serious condition at Methodist Hospital today with multiple burns, a possible back injw-y and a fractured left wrist. From the way some of them who were down on the track right after they pulled him from his naming car Monday are talking about 5!!lt Walther now, it sounds as if it may be touch and go whether he survives. Salt, whose real name is David, knew all the risks involved and chose to take them voluntarily. " Look," he told me, talking about them, "I've raced hydroplanes for my dad also and turned over in some of them. I know there are risks involved in racing cars or boats, but it isn 't really as dangerous as a Iotta people think. I enjoy the competition, the excitement." You could see that by the way Salt Walther talked. He's the new breed pf driver, and in Monday's race , what there was of it, that is, he was the youngest competitor in the field . A Lot Uke Bench Salt Walther reminds me a great deal or Cincinnati's Johnny Bench. He looks like the Reds' young catcher, is buill similar to him and e.ven dresses in the same type shirts. But Salt Walther doesn't go for baseball, only racing. He has been around race tracks with his father, George Walther, Jr .., ever since he was a baby. A word ·now about George WalUter, Jr. He's the president of the Dayton-Walther Corp, which has plants in 16 stales and eight foreign countries. The corporation is the world's largest manufacturer of cast steel wheels for trucks and the last time anybody bothered counting, it was worth more than $35 million. George Walther's father used to race bicycles here at Indianapolis, so it was only natural that Salt's father also took to racing. In the past 19 years, George Walther, Jr., has hired him~elf some big names tp drive his cars here at Indy- names like Troy Ruttman, Johnny Rutherford, Juan Manuel Fangio and Peter Revson. Last year, Salt Walther was a backup driver for his father but bad to bow out before he could complete even one lap due to engine trouble. Pollard Was Friendly The late Art Pollard, killed here two and a hatf weeks ago, had been very friendly with young Salt before he died. ''C'm~n down here, I want to show you something,'' he said to the youngster a year ago . Then, patiently and painstakingly, he sat with him in the stands at each of tlie four tw-ns here at Indianapolis .and explained to him how to come in to Uiem'and get out or them . Salt never even made the first turn Monday, and of course,. he won't be in today's race. That will hurt most of all, more than the burns and the fracture. . . One of Salt Walther 's close friends perhaps said it best when they were taking the young driver orr to the hospitaL "I know those doctors," said the friend. '~ The first thing they're going to look for with Salt is any broRen bones, but they'll probably never bother to check his heart. That's what's really broken. You have no idea how much he wanted to finish this race." VICWry NO. lJ, H. At his present rate, Wood is headed toward a 5()-victory season and 500 innings pitched. " I certainly wasn't tired oeuvereo a two-run smgle wltn one out in the ninth inning to tie the score and Cookie Rojai; singled home Gene Garber with the winning run to give smgled and scored on McCraw's pinch-hit double. lJenas then !tit for Sandy Alomar and si ngled home McCraw with the winning run. Cincy halts Cubs, 6-5 CINCINNATI ( JPI ) - fhe Cincinnati Reds were blanked twice during the weekend but managed to stave off humiliation Monday by edging the Chicago Cubs 6-5 with a run in the bottom or the ninth inning. Joe Morgan 's run~scoring single was not without Its criti· cism . The hit, a boWlcer off the glove of first baseman Pat Bourque, was heated ly disputed by the Cubs, w~o claimed the ball was fopL Jack Billingham worked the first five innings for the Reds and gave up five runs on seven hits, including homers by Bow-que and Billy Williams. Williams' homer was the 362nd of his ca reer, placing him 22nd on the all-time list, ahead of Joe DiMaggio. The Reds scored one run in the first inning orr Burt Hooton and added three more in the fourth 'on walks to Jolumy Bench and Denis Menke and doubles by Tony Perez and Cesar 'Geronimo. The Memorial Day win was the only ray or light seen by the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jo, ,Reds during the holiday. seph Danzanskj>, a Washington · On Sunday the Cubs downed food store executive who them 6-0. On Saturday the purchased the San Diego score was 2-0. Padres for $12 million over the · Reds Manager Sparky Anweekend, has j::a ulioned Wash- derson wasn't in a t.a l~ti ve ington baseball fans to save mood after the latter loss. Washington may get NL ball team their excitement lin til after the National League has approved the transfer to the Nation's CapitaL "This is not quite a celebration , it's more of a prayer meeting," he said. "It's not all wrapped up yet ... we 've still got that hurdle to cross." At a news conference Monday, Danzansky said he was "extremely confident" that the league would approve the deal and a llow Washington to end its two-year baseball famine. The old Washington Senators vacated the area in 1972 after owner Bob Short moved the club to Arlington, Tex. Danzansky, investment spe- JUST ARRIVED! EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. 1UP!) - Eastern Olinois won the Mideast NCAJl, College Division Regiona l Baseball jtournament and a trip to the national tournament with a 7·2 win SwuJay over Marietta of Ohio. Eastern Illinois will go to the national tourney which begins next Thursday at Springfield, Ill. Sunday's win went to Walter Ensminger, who allowed seven hits in advancing his season record to 6-2. Catcher Eldon Triezenberg provided the power for the Panthers, getting four hits in as many trips to the plate . The two also sparked a threeru n fourth.inning out. burst with singles, following two walks. We've just received a shipment of washers, dryers, portable dryers, and wringer type washers. " When you are getting yowbrains beat out, it's best to keep your mouUt s hut,'' AnderSon remarked. Ferguson Jenkins, a tiiX·time 2JH!ame winner, yielded just three hits Sunday. On Saturday Mill Pappas and Jack Aker teamed up to shut out U1e Reds with five hits. Ironi ca lly, a grey-colored f~ bric was ere.cted above the Riverfront Stadium centerfield renee Saturday . ll was designed to give Reds batters a hetter hitting background . " I think they put that up the wrong day ," said Anderson , managiOg a faint smile . · The Reds began a road trip today that takes them first to REAll DIES RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. St. Louis and then to PittsIUPI) - Eddie Read, publicity burgh. Clay Carroll (1-3 ) was sched- director for the Del Mar uled to sta rt for Cincinnati to- Thoroughbred Clob since 1937, night agai nst the Cardinals' died Monday of a heart attack at the age of 56. Scipio Spinks 10-'1) . Mes~ersmith By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Andy Messersmith, who along with Ken McMullen was traded last winter to the Los Angeles Dodgers !or superstar Frank Robinson, infielders Billy Grabarkewilz and Bobby Valentine and pitchers Bill Singer and Mike Strahler by the California Angels, may be ready to start paying dividends. The 27-year-<Jid righthander tw-ned in his finest game of the season Monday night when he pitched the Dodgers to a 5-1 ·in tourney stops Phillies overhand he said, 'that 's it. "' He's Aided by Homers Messersmith was aided by back-to-back home runs by Willie Crawford and Cey in the fourth and a spectacuhtr catch by centerfieider Willie Davis, who took a three·run homer away from Willie Montanez in the seventh. In other NL games, Montreal beat San Diego, 7<., St. Louis edged Atlanta, 3-2, Cincinnati nipped Chicago, 6-5, San Fran- cisco topped New York, 6-5, and Pittsburgh downed Houston , 4-2. Wilbur Wood won both games as Chicago took the conclusion of a suspended game from Cleveland , 6-3, in 21 innings; then · won the regularly sche· duled contest, 4~, Kansas City nipped Boston, 5-'1, Detroit edged Oakland, 4-:l, Minnesota 'routed Baltimore, 10..3, and California topped Milwaukee, 74, in American League gam~s . Texas at New York was rained out. HERE'S JUST ONE OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. I ..~~WNN<i~·l~"/;i'>t!!!!¥J; I~ ~~ *10ofiAA WIIIIIIANTY ON TltAfii.. II•ION PAIITII SoHd Ou.tn _,.., h-miMIGno wnolollng of th• o•t•. w<i.or arm, link . c•on~ ON•. dll~t QHI. ~h"'l rOO , pin,..., t'-1 ~Mc:11 tiM ' " -...-oted roo Mn ~-· lmm llllti of l,..r .. lt~lon bV $PHd A Ol•l t lon o1 MI:Grtw· Edloon Compo"t", Alpoo.. Wlo<:onolft . If ...,. of llle ebow1 II filii Ptnt It ~ vmhln '"" I 0 ~"' Ol'iod 11 t ret vi! ut 1 moru· l..:luli nv.S.I• cl. fhly ,.,n boo r~K8d Ubot eM tgtt ln.;u,..., 0..•..,, .,..,.,..t 4 l I tn ~ rt....,..tl Oll<lth Plrll " ' 1!1. rlopon· oohillt; of !hi ,_..,,. unl"l lht ont Yllr wlrrl nty tlt> IN !~ ol till' SI)HOl OuHn .S.1I1t lflPII.. Mid'""-'""""" ~~ ..~"' w : -#"" ~-:"" ~ ~ ;;;('!_ ~ '" P!Jn- l::;.o: ~~ 'il~V'lkWI>NW:r.WINlNN!li'i:.'P I j· POMEROY HOME & AUTO I 1 E. Main Your Complete Tire Center 992-2094 Pomeroy. 0. _ cialist Marvin Willig and Dr. triumph over the Philadelphia . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Robert Schattner said they are Phillies. financing the purchase, largest . He allowed only seven hits m baseball htstory, through a and struck out 12, including a consortmm of three Washmgton major league record six in a banks. . , row at the start of the game. Asked why he pa1d so much He joined American Leaguers for a team that has . hmsh~d Bert Blyleven, Ray Culp and GOLFERS QUALIFY CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UPI) last every year smce lis John Hiller as the only pitchers The following golfers qualified inception in 1969, Danzansky ever to have aCcomplished that Monday to play in the $200,000 replied, ' 1We were convin~d feat. Kemper Open, which begins that that was the only pnce The victory was MessersBudget priced lawn chair for backyard relaxing. Thursday: Bob Lewis, Larry that would bring a baseball mith 's fifth but it was the first Stubblefield, Jim Hearn, all 70; club back to Washington ." All aluminum frame . Green & White plastic weblime he had demonstrated the Danzansky made a deterHarry Toscano, Tommy Sanbing_ Folds compadly for travel or storage. By Gay, overpowering sturr he had when derson, Terry Small and Ralph mined but unsuccessful bid to he was a ro."game winner with Slick, all 7t; John Schroeder, buy the old Senators from Short the Angels. Jim Barber, Mike Kallam, Rod in 1971, stressing that Short, a "I've been trying a lot of Curl, Martin Bohen, Ken native of Minnesota, was not things lately," said Messers1.1lA7/tO Folkes, David Strawn , John attuned to the wants of mith, who has not been pleased Elam Jr., Mike Wynn, Doh Washrn~ton area sports fans . with his recent performances. ' 'I On the matter of what the "The way I've been pitching I Beal, Gary Groh, Ben Kern, all REG. $4.55 72; Tom Evans, R.H . Sikes, Joe new club will ' be called, was lucky to win four. Tonight \ Kirkwood Jr ., Butch Baird, rianzansky ruled out resurrect~ I came more over the top. John Schamp, Byron Com- ing the old "Senators" moniker. (Chris) Cannizzaro warmed me "That's a little outmoded, up tonight ~nd when he saw the stock, ali 73. Strawn and Elam don ' t you think' he said." .were the only amateurs. MOORE'S Summer Specials! '• ------ Telescope Folding Chaise Lounges TIME FOR A tL??;:%£12:1 GET YOUR PARTS AND SUPPLIES HERE ,--------------1 I 1 I I II Points , Pl ugs, Condensers, Exhaust Systems, etc , Well known brands, low prices . 9t2-7711 I MEN'S TOUPEES ' ' ·Karr 's . VALUES SEARS ... -~ I I I Catalog Merchant ___________. 220 E . Main Pomtroy PH . 992 -2178 AFTER BEFORE I SeMs I AUTO PARTS · Pomeroy ·Here's the Man To See For ••• THE ,BEST Lou Osbome MEIGS 11l W. 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MAIN POMEROY tsarbers Local 400 AF L·C 10 \ �4 - The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Mal 29, 19i3 Watterson easy winner in AA golf; Brookville track champ COLUMBUS IU PI I - Cl~ve la nd Glenville emerged tt,e '!.late Jugh school track cham p ton tor the SIXth t1me 1n the l ast n 1ne vean dur tng a weell. end of athletic endeavors here- Glenville grabbed the tr.,ck. tll le '"C lass AAA wt~tfe Brook. vill e was the w mner 1n AA and Lor am CleiHV Jew m A The tenn 1s and golt Champ 10n Sh iPS also were aec tded Satur day J on Gunan Ql 8e• l ev w on h tS second stratgl"lt Class A AA tenn 1s S1g l es l 1lle and Ul)per Ar t no tons Bob Gardner retam ed the Cl ass AAA stng tes crown a t mat suburban Colum b us School Jn doubles the Sylvan•a team •, of Ph d Brandes Jr and Kevm Shaw were VICIOr iOUS lr'l AAA or;1nd Bex ley made •t a clean sw eep ' "' A AA w 1th the t ea m ot M1 k.e Carruthers and John Ze l\ ta~mg honors I n golf Columbus Waterson and Mog adore successfully de fended the1r Cla ss AA and A. championshiPS respe ct1vel y but ~remont Ross came frOf'T' beh1n d To n 1p defending champ on Up per Ar li ngton n AAA : ., " : .. " • : .. • ,_ : ,. "" • : • At the sun drenched Oh 10 Sta d um Co llm wood had to st and by and wa tch the AAA tra c k t 1tle sl 1p awa y Although lead mg Glen" lite 34 32 go ,ng 1nto the l ast event Coll1nwood was not entered 1n the mile re l ay Wh Ch GlenY IIIe WO(I hand il y Glenville won the I i t l e w 1th out tak tng a f 1r st p lace n even one nd lv, dual eve n t Bu t the Tarblooders won the 880 yard r elay and p eked u p 14 valuable porn ts when Calvm Johnson and Floyd Ware fm 1shed 2 3 m the 220 yar d dash Bob Hennmgs of Coll1n~ood was voted the outstand ng Class AAA performe r He won the 100 1n 9 7 and captured the 220 n 21 6 lnAA act.on Brookvtlles!i'wed u p the 1111e wh!i'n Da ve Pa ul took a seco nd 1n the 220 yard dash the next to last event of the m eet H 1s e•g h t pomts snap ped a t1e between Brookv 1t1e and Lea ... ftsburg La Brae and gave the Blue Devils the htle by a 33 1S margm Voted outstandm9 performer 1n AA was Bnan Storm of Wash ngton Court House who accounted lor all 20 of hiS teamS POints Wllh VICtOfleS In both the tOO and 220 yard dashes Lo ram Clearv1ew and Manon fought 11 out tn A. the same teams m the small school foot ball champ,onsh•P game last November OI 1S Jenki nS the UPI Class A back of the year last football season led Clear v1ew to the 45 35 track wm wrth a f 1rst 1n the 100 !9 9) and 220 !1 n a record trme ot 22 2 ) and a second m the tong 1ump He was named top performer n A A tota l of n tne new meet rec ords were set dur ng the two day champ1onshrp - two ~rr da~e~n~:;~:~e~~~~~~~~Y were by Ron Dunfee of Stewart Fed eral Hock:rng 1n Class A two m le nm (9 29 6) Phil Trask of Co l umbus Grove In the Class A 440 ( 48 8 ) B111 Mclaught n of Blanchester m the Class AA sao tl 55 2) Jenkrns 1n the Class A 210 Don Althouse of Pauld 1ng n the Class AA shot put (5 9 9J• l Steve James ot Cart land Lake'new m the Class AA drscus (1 75 7J and Skrp Lakra and Larry Fortner of Lorarn ~ Clearv 1ew 1n the Class A h1gh " 1ump (6 61hl Lak1a won the ~ event on fewer m1sses ,. In tenn1s Gurlan(lowned Tony .. Chncosta of Springfield Caho -' IIC Central 62 61 for h 1s sec : and stra1ght A AA Singles t tie • The Bexley doub,es team swung " to v1ctory wllh a 6 1 7 5 tmals .. wm over Tad Atherton and Ed : McCall of Urbana • In AAA Upper Arlmgton s .... Bob Gardner d d not lose a set 1n wa1tz 1ng thro ug h tour matches "' "'"' hrs way to the 1111e won : 0.!'... y~:dr oy tne Golden Bears .. R 1ck Stager Gardner d is posed .. of Jrm ~lower of Fremont R ass 6 2 6 1 m the t1el round "'~ Arlmgton s doubles team ..., Gary Alexander and Steve Wal ~ ton however fa il ed to retam ... 1ts 111 e as Sylvan 1a swept the : f1nals 63 6 l • ••• • • •• • •• •• • " •.. ••• •• •• AI the Oh10 Sti311e Un versily : • : : over agam today : ; : : : : : Another attempt "'Ill be made at 10 a m EDT today to run the race Its full d1stance, but forecasters predicted rughtlong rams , perhaps heavy enough to cause another delay E1ght of the InJUred specta· tors \\ere sent to downtOwn Method ist Hospital for treatm~nt mcludmg Sue Rankm, 15, of Wmgate lnd , who was m senous condtttOn w1th multtple burns Two others, D1ana Dasey, 14, also of Wmgate, and Da\ td Keller, 38, of Perrvsville, Ind. , had "defmtte eye burns whtch mtght be : • •• • • •• • • •• : : : : Visually senous," phystcJans : S8ld : •• •• : •• • Crash Occurs The crash occurred near the foot of the home stretch-about 300 )ards past the sta rtmg hne - seconds af~r the startmg flag was waved Monday, • • • • cau.smg the race to be stopped : >'lrtually before It began The dnvers already had gunned their engmes up to 130 miles per hour when the crash occurred, and several of the drivers were crtbcal of the : start : • Walther suffered multiple burns. a fractured left wrtst •• • .. : .. ... Upper Artmgton had held a four stroke lead over F re mont ~ass oomg rn to the f m a l l8 tl ol ts bv1 the one two punch of Jim Decker and Buck Baumann overcame the Bears , 634 638 Decker was Class AAA med a h st w i th a pa•r of Hs tor 150 Baumann tm .shed two strokes back at 152 Mog adore f 1n1shed four shots ahead of r unnerup Sidney Leh man m Cl ass A 651 655 Ot tawa H rtls s Judd Sil verman w as medalt5t Wi th 79 76- 155 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Team scormg for the 65th annual State H1gh School Track Champ1onsh1ps Class A Loram Clearview 45, Manon Pleasant 36, Columbus Grove 19 , Cleveland Cu)ahoga He1ghts, Kirtland and CorUand Maplewood 18 each, Spencerv~ lle and Frankfort Adena 16 each, Lockland and Dalton l4each , Rocky River Lutheran West , Fa~rport Harbor and Morral Ridgedale 12 each McDonald and Irondale Stanton Local 12 each , Clulllcothe Umon Sc10to, Wellington , Columbus Academy, Toledo Northwood Liberty Center and Federal Hockmg 10 each, Hillsdale Georgetown, Lancaster Fisher, Newark Catholic , Mecham csbu rg and Ada 8 each Bucke)e Central, Yellow Sprmgs, SaltneVIIle Southern Local, T1pp City Bethel , Miller and Sugarcreek Garaway 6 each, Mt Blanchard R•verdale and Cleveland He1ghts Lutheran East 5 each, Williamsburg, Jamestown Greenview, Ottawa H1lls, Clulhcothe Zanes Trace and Cincmnati Country Day 4 each Richmond Dale Southeastem 3, L1berty Benton, Bergholz Spnngfleld, ColllllS Westem Reserve and Ottoville 2 each , New Albany, S1dney Fairlawn, Caldwell, Tuscarawas Valley, New Boston, Sycamore Mohawk, Franklm Monroe and Lagrange Keystone 1 each Class AA BrookVIlle 33, Leav1tlsburg La brae 25, LoutSVIlle St Thomas Aqumas 23, Blanchester 21 , Washmgton Court House 20, Dayton Jefferson and Warrensvllle Heights 18 each, CadiZ 17, C11'cleVI lle 16 Cmcmnati Readmg and Perry 15 each, Columbus Mifflm 12, Manon Elgm, I;>auldmg, Akron Coven try, Upper Sandusky, Cortland Lakevtew , Beachwood, Wheelersburg and Twm Valley South 10 each, Columbus Mohawk, Middletown MadiSon, Hudson and Huron 8 each , West Holmes, Hillsboro, Uruontown Lake and Canfield 7 each , Mt Gilead, W1llard, Lod1 Cloverleaf, Kansas I.;akota, Perrysburg and Columbiana 6 each, Ur bana 5, Manchester, Be >de), Shadyside, Youngs lo\Oon North, Oberhn , Bryan Col umbus Hartley and Warren Kennedy 4 each, Rwer , Arneha Gtrard, Akron St Vmcent Twmsburg Chamberlin , Cos hoc ton and Grand\1ew Heights 2 each, Mantua Crestwood, Ontano and Rlch,.ood North Umon 1 each Class AAA Clevela nd Glenville 42, Cleveland Collinwood 3t Mansfield Malabar 24, Canton Mckmle) 19 , M•ddletown 18 BrecksVIlle 16, Bay V1llage 14 Sandusky 13, Upper Arlington, Cmcmnah Prmceton, Youngstown Ursuline , Trotwood Mad1son and Cleveland East Te c h 12 each, Whitehall , NorY.ood, Mansfield Semor, Aushntown F1tch, Bruns:wtck, C1nc~nnat1 Oak H11l s and Dayton Wayne 10 each Cleve Ia nd Bened1ctme 9, Berea M1dpark Cmc1nnat1 Moeller, CincmnatJ Anderson, Dayton W1lbur Wnght , Cleveland John Hay Green VIlle and Columbus North , Columbus Manon Franklin, Akron F1restone , Gahanna Lmcoln , Logan , Cleveland Kennedy, Cleveland St Joseph and Cleveland John Adams 6 each Amherst and Columbus East 5 each , W1lmm g ton , Oxford Talawanda, Wor thmgton, Bedford Chane! and Cmcmnall Purcell 4 each , CenterVIlle, Fairborn Baker, Dayton Dw1bar, Canton Lmcoln, Cop ley Elyna and Loram Adnural K•n g 2 each Cleveland Cathedral Latin Parma, Warren Hardmg and Euclid 1 each , Napoleon and Barberton 1 z each COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Summaries of Saturday's fmal events 10 the 65th OhiO H1gh School Track Champ1onsh1ps Class A Pole vault - 1 Mark Kepler , Wellmgton, 13 ft 8 m 2 Scott Ballinger, Manon Pleasant, 3 Kurt He1dmann, Rocky R1ver Lutheran West, 4 Ron Necma, Jam estown Greenview, 5 Mike Blaha, Fairport Harbor 6 Leon Thornton, Ml Blan· chard Riverdale 121J.yard h1gh hurdles - 1 Randy Bmdel, Spencerville, 14 7 2 Max M1dlam, Manon Pleasant 3 David Starner, Hemlock Miller 4 Bob Kelly, Toledo Ottawa H1lls 5 Terry Kmg, Manon Pleasa nt , 6 Larry Harns Loram ClearVIew IOIJ.yard dash - 1 Ot1s Jenkms , Loram Clear.view, 9 9, 2 J1m Parker, K~rtland , 3 Phil Trask, Colwnbus Grove, 4 Rodney Sens1baugh, Lockland, 5 Brant Rogers, Cmcmnall Country Day, 6 Gary Bellitt, McDonald Long JUmp Max M1dlam, Manon Pleasant, 22 It 51• m , 2 Otis JenkiJIS , Loram Clearv1ew , 3 Bob Partin, T1pp City Bethel, 4 Roger Lyons, Cliillicothe Zane Trace, 5 Denny Altenberger, Ottoville, 6 Mark Persuiger, S1dney Fa~rlawn Mile run - 1 Tom Krur)ko , McD<mald, ~ 23 4, 2 Ted Rupe, Cortland Maplewood , 3 Jun W1lllams, SalineVllle Southern Local , ~ Mike Roberson, Ada , S John Cluner, RIChmond Dale Southeastern 6 Jeff Mc-Gu11'e, Caldwell Class AA Shot put - 1 Don Althouse, Paulding, 59 fl 53 , m (new meet record ), 2 Tom Frencks, C1rclev1lle , 3 R1ch Schlabach, Umontown Lake 4 M1ke Phill1ps, Akron Manchester, 5 Enc Brubaker, Hanmbal R1ver , 6 Dave Rohde , Mantua Crestwood I ong JUmp I Mark Howell Brookville, 22ft 4 m , 2 Roger Brown, Dayton Jel· ferson , 3 Clark Maddocks, Wtllard 4 James SE!eman, Akron Coventry, 5 Willie Rodgers, Columbus Mohawk, 6 RalphStnnger, Leavittsburg La Brae H1 g h JUmp I Steve Schertzer Upper Sandusky, 6 It S 10 , 2 Bruce Sampson, Middletown Mad1son, 3 Scott Cr1silp Lodi Cloverleaf, 4 Ed Tillman, Columbus Mohawk, 5 Tom M1ller, Cmcmnall Readmg, 6 Cra1g Hunt, Mansfield Ontano Dtscus - 1 Steve James, Cortland Lakev1ew, 175 It 7 10 (new meet record), 2 Tom Frencks, CircleVIlle, 3 Tom Harruner, Kansas Lakota, 4 Jeff Edelstem, Be><ley , 5 Jeff Glos Amelia , 6 RICh Schlabach, Uruontown Lake l'wo mile run 1 Ted Fnedman, BeachwOOd, 9 33 I, 2 Ne1l McConnel, Hudson, 3. Lou Champney, Columbiana, 4 Larry Jrwm Shadyside, 5 Paul Emery, G~rard, 6 Scott Class A 881J.yard relay - I Kirtland (Parker, Rosphock, Powell, Ca ntm) I 32 I, 2 Lancaster FISher, 3 Yellow Sprmgs, 4 Dalton, 5 Cmcmna 11 Country Day , 6 Cleveland He1ghts ' and a possible back InJury Four separate showers fmally washed out the race, the last commg after the p1leup The ear~1er postponements delayed the start 4 hours 4 mmutes The cal's of all the favontes escaped damage smce they had reached the turn before the colhss10n occurred Thus pole winner Johnny Rutherford, AJ and Bobby Unser, Gary Bet· tenhausen , Mano Andrettl, Gordon Johncock, Swede Savage and last year's Winner, Mark Donohue, were rated the most hkely contenders for VIctory and a poss1ble speed record today QuestiOnable sta rters were the ca rg of Lee Kunzman, John Martm and Dav1d Hobbs , but 1t was believed Mike Mosley , Wally Dallenbach, M1ke H1ss, D1ck Sunon, Jun McElreath and Jerry Grant would be ready Their cars also were mvolved m the accident Usual Flymg Start Ch1e! steward Harlan Fengler, who smd the usual flymg start would be used, sa1d cars would move up to f1ll any gaps m the hneup of 11 rows of three cars each ' I don't kno" what tnggered the acctdent," Fengler sa ad • We had a good start I'll have to see the f1lm to fmd out what happen~ " But Fengler's opm10n was contradicted by several drivers 'It "as the most -ragged start I 've seen here " one said ' Cars were staggered all over It was closed up tremendously People were everywhere Starter Pat V1dan backed up Fengler w1th the comment, " It looked all nght to me It could very well have been a mechamcal fatlure ' It happened that Walther's car, m the middle of the sixth row, veered to the nght, struck the wall m a burst of flame , bounced back onto the track " PELE SCORES TWO CHICAGO (UP!) - Pele scored two goals to lead Santos of Brazil to a 4-1 Vlctory over Laz10 of Italy Monday before an esllmated cro"d of 120,000 m Hanson Stadium Pele, the recogmzed king of soccer, came through \Uth two goals w1thm 30 mmutes-{lne m the seventh mmute on shot from 14 )ards out and another 23 mmutes later when he eluded three opponents and blasted the ball mto the net to make 1t 2.() Lutheran East 44()-yard das~ - I Plul Trask, Columbus Grove, 48 8 ! new meet record ), 2 Charles Tyler, Frankfort Adena , 3 Dale Owen, Morral Ridgedale, ~ Ron Davis, Cle veland Heights Lutheran East, 5 Rodney Sens1baugh, Lockland, 6 Dw1ght L•eser, Zoarv1lle Tuscarawas Valley H1gli JUmp - 1 Sk1p Lak1a, Fairport Harbor, 6 It 6I., m 1new meet recor d 1 2 Larry Fortner, Loram L1earvlew, 6 ft 61r.! m , 3 Jay Wiley, Irondale Stanton , ~ Larry Harns, Loram Clearv1ew , 5 Dave Saums, Liberty Benton , 6 Gary Patr1ck, New Boston Glenwood 18().yard low hurdles - I Norm GeiSer, Dalton, 20 2, 2 Max Mtdlam, Manon Pleasant, 3 Randy Bindel, Spencei'Vllle, 4 Leon Thorn· ton, Riverdale , 5 R Strunpfel Collms Western Reserve , 6 Douglas Patton, Irondale Stanton Local 880-yard run - 1 Lu1e Garcia, Toledo Northwood , 1 58 7, 2 Jeff Hoyle, Columbus Academy , 3 Steve Conley, Morral Ridgedale, 4 Randy Dlugosz, Lorrun ClearVIew, 5 Jeff Marsh , Bergholz Spnngf•eld, 6 Larry Bechtel, Sycamore Mohawk 22().yard dash - 1 Otis Jenkms , Loram Cleai'Vlew, 22 2 1new meet record), 2 Rodney Sens1baugh, Lockland, 3 J Wechter, Buckeye Central, 4 R1chard Householder, Irondale Stanton, 5 Charles Tyler, Frankfort Adena , 6 John Cox, Pitsburg Franklm Monroe Two mile run - I Ron Dunfee, Stewart Federal Hockmg, 9 29 6 (new meet record), 2 Mike Becraft, Georgetown, 3 M1ke Wachtman, Liberty Center, 4 Dan Cartledge, Liberty Center, 5 Girard Barry, Columbus Academy, 6 Ed Carey Lagrange Keystone One m1le relay - I CorUand (Maze1, Carlson, RobulSOn, Grant) 3 26 9, 2 Jeromesville Hillsdale , 3 frankfort Adena, 4 Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights , 5 Ada , 6 Columbus Gro\e Class AA Mile run - 1 Bernard Tilley, Wheelersburg, 4 21 ~ . 2 B1ll Mclaughlin, Blanchester, 3 Tun Maloney, LouiSville St Thomas Aqumas , 4 Rob Bosta ter , Br ya n, 5 Tom Brumfield, Columbus Grand· v1ew, 6 Tom Porterfield , Canfield 880-yard relay Leavittsburg LaBrae (Griffith, Rodgers , Mayfield, Strmger), 1 30 0, 2 Warrensville He1ghts , 3 Dayton Jefferson , 4 Columbus Hartley , 5 Akron St Vmet!nt, 6 BrookVIlle 441J.yard dash I Rob Durkle, l'wm Valley South, 49 1, 2 Mark Barker, Huron , 3 Keith Klinger, Perry, 4 Tim LoDICO, Perrysburg, 5 Ron Rambert , Oberhn, 6 Joe Pederzolh, LouiSVIlle Sl Thomas Aqwnas 18().yard low hurdles - 1 Ralph Strmger, Leavittsburg La Brae, 19 6, 2 Calvm Gregory, Cad1z , 3 Mark Howett, Brookville, 4 Larry Re1d, Dayton Jefferson , 5 Leon Rodgers, Columbus Mohawk, 6 Tom M1ller, Cincmnati Readmg 880-yard run 1 B1ll McLaughlin, Blanchester, 1 55 2 (new meet record) 2 Tim Maloney , LouiSville St Thomas Aqumas, 3 James Buck, Hillsboro, 4 M1ke R1ccr, Warren Kennedy, 5 Ke1th Matz, Coshocton , 6 Randy Weber, Mt Gilead 22().yard dash - 1 Brian Storm, Washmgton Court House , 22 3, 2 Dave Paul, BrookVIlle, 3 Larry Jackson, Columbus Miffhn, 4 Larry Green, Urbana, 5 K1eth Klmger, Perry, 6 Tun LoD1co, Perrysburg One m1le relay - 1 Clllcmnatl Readmg (Murray, Gilbert, Johnson, Brown) 3 25 3, 2 LouiSville St Thomas Aqumas , 3 Canf1eld, 4 Mt Gilead, 5 TwillS burg Chamberhn, 6 Cadiz Class AAA Mile run - 1 Marc Hunter, Brunsw1ck, 4 17 6, 2 Steve Babson, Bay Vtllage, 3 Chris Tolliver, Logan , ~ Mike Sh1elds, Cincmnati Anderson; 5 Joe Dubma, Canton Lincoln, 6 Tracey Mol11ca, Wor. thmgton 880-yard relay 1 Cleveland Glenv1lle (Wh1te, Martm, Ware, Johnson }, 1 '1:16, 2 Trotwood Madison, 3 Mansfield Malabar, 4 Canton McKinley, 5 Dayton Dun bar, 6 Warren Hardmg 440..yard dash - 1 Jun Schnur, CIIICtnnati Oak Hills, 48 4, 2 Barry King, Cleveland East Tech, 3 Prentis Wenson, Cleveland Kennedy , ~ James Humphrey, Cleveland East Tech , 5 Charles Byrd, Cleveland Glenville, 6 Damon Fluellen, Columbus East 1/liJ.yard low hurdles - 1 Marlon Gates, Middletown, 19 1, 2 Pat Monarty, Cleveland Bened1chne, 3 Mike Gayles, Cincmnati PrinCeton, 4 James Sheppard, Cleveland John Hay, 5 Dave Hodge, Youngstown Ursuline, 6 Jun Fantozz, Sandusky Pole valut - 1 Leslie West, Dayton Wayne, 14 ft 8 m , 2 M1ke Fields, Greenville, 3 Leo Wood, Cleveland St Joseph, 4 Doug Hanslik, Bedford Chane!, 5 Dave Semler, Fairborn Baker, 6 Dave Sellers, Elyna 88()..yard run - I Andy Johnson, Mansfield Malabar, I 53 4, 2 Tom Byers, Columbus North, 3 Steve Babson, Bay VIllage, 4 Sam Johnson, Columbus East, 5 Marty Clark, Centerville, 6 Tony Olto, Amherst 22().yard dash - I Bob Hennmgs, Cleveland Collin· wood, 21 6, 2 Calvin Johnson, Cleveland Glenville, 3 Floyd Ware, Cleveland Glenville, 4 Lamar Preyor, Trotwood Mad1son, 5 John Madry , Worthmglon 121J.yard h1gh hurdles - 1 Steve Pnce , Warrensville He1ghts, 1~ 2, 2 CalVln Gre· go ry Cad1z 3 Jay Seeman, Akron Coventry, 4 Ray Brown YoW1gstown North, 5 Tom M11ler, Cmcmnatt Readmg, 6 J1m Aman, Rlchwood North Uruon 100 yard dash - 1 Bnan Storm Washington Court House 9 7g 2 Dave Paul, BrookVIlle , 3 Larry Jackson, Columbus Mifflm 4 Darnell Rogers, LeaVIttsburg LaBrae, 5 Ron R1mbert , Oberlm, 6 Larry Green, Urbana Class AAA D1scus - 1 Scott Genter, BrecksVIlle, 184 ft 1 m 2 Steve Graves , Cleveland ENJOY THE LUXURY OF At Sale Prices $50.00 ICEMAKER ONLY • Only 32 w1de • Decorator BY MRS BERNARD LEDLIE Homestead Garden Club Do you dream of creatmg an mst.ant garden tbat blooms on •ts own all sprmg and summer, and fills your world w1th fragran"" and beauty ' There IS a wonder nower that Will brmg your dream to life - the petuma Whether you are a begmrung gardener or an expert, this parhcular flower Is, m fact, sprmg and swnmer's tnple treasure It never stops blossommg lts colors are more varted Ulan any other annual flower It IS so easy to plant and grow, g1ven sun, water and so1l that~ will sustain plant life tbe petuma blooms Joyously everywhere Think of bright cascade petunias, sp1llmg forth from w1ndow boles, hangmg baskets, balcony planters or patiO urns Beauty speaks m the color, texture, fragrance , siZe and shape of a flower, and m the longeVIty of 1ts blooms The petunia IS endowed w1th all these quahhes Its vanety of colors Is particularly exciting There are dazzling shades of mauve, pmk, solid red, cnmson, purple, hlac, rose, coral, salmon, blue, cream and whale, as well as two-<'olor combmatwns (Garden Des1gn) Once set out the plants grow qu•ckly and are soon m blossoms Do not mtx these colors haphnzardly' For the best results combme only two or at the very most three shades m a petunia garden Exercise discretion, also, m choosmg specaes .There are dwarf petumas SIX to e1ght mches tall, and others that grow more than a fo.ot hu!h There are smgle and double mult1.floras With great quan· t1t1es of damty two-mch blossoms There are grand1floras - both smgle and double With blossoms five mches wide The very large double grandifloras and multifloras are most effective m wmdo\\ boxes, planters and hangmg baskets, where the luxunant blossoms can be seen at eye level Double petumas are Ideal for short stemmed cut flower bouquets The durable smgle multiflora petunias are best for garden beds, walkways and borders smce they are less susceptible to damage from stl ong rams It IS w1se to plant the heavier double blossoms 1n protected areas, to guard against strong wmds and showers Any small, extra attention you gwe this particular flower w11l be well worth· while The more you cut a petuma the more 1t blooms Forget to cut 1t, and 1t still puts forth a conllnumg abundance of fra grant, fresh flow ers orSdeBySde All SIZC 9 11151 9'2J28 Cvb c Feet ••• •I Edie Mees selected ••I • .~- UmllmliDIII E<he Mees, daughter of Mr and Mrs Malcolm (Wilma Neutzllng, class of 1947) Mees, Pomeroy was awarded the first Pomeroy H1gh School Alumm Association scholar• ship, Saturday mght when the assoc1atwn 's annual reun1on was held About 300 graduates of the former Pomeroy H1gh School attended the dmner held at the Pomeroy Elementary School when Miss Mees was awarded the $200 scholarship M1ss Mees was not only the vale<hctorlan but was also the Danforth Award G1rl of thiS sprmg's graduatmg class of Me1gs H1gh School composed of over 200 students Ph1l Ohhnger, assoc1ahon prestdent, presented flower g1fts to Jay Crew, class of 1907, and Mrs Clara M1ller, 1908, for bemg from the earliest classes represented at the reumon Ohhnger recogntzed the reumon classes Off1cers elected for the next • LEE ANN NEASE CHARLES MANUEL Racine Alumni dine and dance RACINE - PresentatiOn of the Paul H Carnahan Scholarship and the crowmng of a queen h1ghhghl<!d the reuniOn of the R.acme H1gh School Alumm Assoc1alion Saturday mght at Southern H1gh School, R.acme Wmmng the $500 scholarship presented annually m memory of the late Paul Carnahan was Charles Manuel , son of Mr and Mrs Charles Manuel , Racme, a member of thts year's graduatmg class Manuel , who plans to attend R10 Grande College, was selected as the rec1p1ent of the award by alumm officers and several faculty members Lee Ann Nease, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Nease, was crowned alumm association queen and was presented flowers Other candidates, all mtroduced by Sue Buck Beegle, class of 1960, were Sharon Holter, Con me Smith and Jean Sloter All were members of this spnng's Cow1 awards $1,875,000 to injured_man graduatmg class Sue Circle Follrod presented the scholarshtp award given for the eighth time Over 300 alumm were on hand for the dmner wtlh Carla Salser servmg as p1amst for the affair Barbara McNickle P1erce , c lass of 1950, m. troduced Clare Carpenter, a graduate of the old Letart Falls H1gh School, who showed slides of his European tnp Officers elected for next year 's reumon mclude Sue Foil rod pres1dent, Mark Beegle, f1rst vice prestdent, Sue Ann Beegle, second VICe president and Barbara Pterce secretary-treasurer Blondema Hudson cla ss of 1945, current prestdent, ~ave the address of welcome The uwocallon and benedtchon were by Ben Philson Followmg the dmner members were JOined by gueslc; for a dance wtth musu: by Water Wheel , Ashland , Ky Dannv Sayre Does your room ta lk ? Rooms often reveal secrets we prefer to concea l It s especially true of teen agers The general scheme of decorat1on can reflect the degree of matur1ty of the person A usually l1dy room may su ddenly become messy and clut tered Th 1s may be a clue to amue l y A surface neat models to cho o~e from OR-P.~ OR ® CO.~W A'"""'""·' - -·ltl • IC: educes the\ ~~ of bul~y trod'l by 7:/. • Remo '.'ob \c bvd.e • Uu.' ' regulor piast1c bogs REDUCED NO FLAMES room w1th d 1sorgan1Zed chests o f drawers and closets may 1nd1cate outward calm but mner confus1on A bare and colorless room can reflect that the boy or g1rl tacks strength to cope w1th da1ly t 1fe or school Adolescents often reve al feelrngs through the obrects they use to decorate rooms and subconscious l y they are tellmg those around what he or she IS really like mstde What rs your water really like' Does rt reveal 1tself through unpleasant tastes ch(ortne odors rust statns and bathtub nngs' A wonderfu l cha nge m your t1fe awaits you when you 1nstall a water refm1ng un l4 from Sayre Hdwe ThIS applrance will allow you to have clean clear soft water from every tap tn your home Get refmed water for the good l1fe NO RED HOT COILS Dudley's Florist Buy Safety In Cooking Buy An •••• ,.._,,.,,. I 59 N Second St M•ddleporl, 0 , OVER 112 MILLION MICROWAVE OVENS IN USE . YEARS-- WITH NO RECORD OF HARM TO ANYONE FOR 20 Cooks Cool . , Cool 1ns1de Cool outside Only the food gels hot . It's hke owning a "self-cle<!mng ov~n" . Smce you w1pe clean w•th a paper lowel No baked on part1cles INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT I SAYRE HARDWARE 882 2525 New t-ta.,en W Va reun1on mclude Sue Seelig, president, Lila Milch, first VIce pres1dent , Carol Ohlinger, second vice preSident, Ralph Werry, secretary ~treasurer; Marlene Wtlson, asststant secretary-treasurer and Mrs Linda Mayer, Patncw Young, Apnl Sm1th, Don Mayer, Kenneth Hams and Ph1l Ohhnger , members of the execuhve comrmttee Floral centerpieces for the dmmg tables were made by the Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, The Pomeroy Garden Club and The Wildwood Garden Club The dmner was prepared by the Me1gs Inn and served by members of the International Order of Job's Daughters and members of the Order of DeMolay Followmg the dmner alumm members were JOined by guests lor a dance at the for · mer JUnior h1gh school with mus1c by Bruce Stalnaker and The Anstocrats Honeymoons thrive in Poconos resort Bv HELEN HENNESSY ""~, A Women's Editor NEW YOHK- tNEAi Mler all the fuss and talk about tnunor ahty m A mer Jc<;t and the carefree life style of ou1 youth a nd the older generation s watlmg that mat na~e ts becommg obsolete the fac t IS that there ts a ht g her percentage of ou1 total populatiOn mat rted now than ever bef01 e Last yea1 alo~e there were mote than two mtllton wed dwg s 111 th e Un tted Sta tes Maybe Mendelssohn s wed SQUAD CALLED dtng: ma t ch ha s a 1nck ove1 The Middleport E-R squad lone to It these days Maybe answered a call at 6 15 p m the maJ 1 1age ce re mony 11 Monday to Palmer St for .. el( ha s adapted to < han ge LIIIran Walker who was havmg w1th n new concept ex back pams She was taken to pi essed tn 1he vows Maybe some b r 1 d es Veterans Memorial Hosptlal l: hoose g tn gham mstead of where s he was treated and 11 adJtiOnal wh1tc f01 thetr released nuptral ~owns But the facl 1t'lllaJnS that AmeJicans a t e still getting marn ed and a• e HORTON ACTIVATED followmg tradition- eve n to DETROIT (UP!) - The honeymoons One set of sta Detrmt Tigers sa1d Monday t1sllcs says thai at least 80 rught that slu gger Wllhe Hor per cent of the couples plan mng to matt y still set time ton, battmg 342 when he as1de 101 that old conven suffered a severe wnst spram tJonal ce remony follow upMay 10, Muld be activated the honeymoon Tuesday after nearly three lhe on lv d1frerence weeks on the disabled list w~ ve uott!d today IS that a To make room for Horton on honeymoon co uple doesn't thetr ro ster the Ttgers sa id seek lhe /:i€C IUS10n O~at two somes of 10 or 20 yea rs ago rookie 1nf1elder John Gamb le soug ht sa 1d Robert Uguc would be returned to their ctOm du e<.:t01 of the famous Toledo farm club m the In· honeymoon c~ nte1 s 1n Penn rh ough ternatwna l League Gamb le ~ ylvama s Poconos had been use-d almost exclu· newlyweds do lik e some JH 1 stvely as a ptnch-runner for the vacy t11 ey a 1e equally eage• DETROIT (UP!) - A Cln· cmnatt man nearly killed f1ve years ago when a tractor flipped over on him has won a court award of $1,875,000 from lnternatJOnal Harvester A Wayne County Circuit Cou rt Jury made the award, centered with a yellow bell one of the largest m the court's decorated wtth da1stes h1story after fmdmg InGames were played With ternatiOnal Harvester gwlt) of Dorothy Roach and Trudy neghgence Roach wmmng the pnzes wh1le Todd Remschm1dt, 34 sufthe door pnze went to Cathy fered a crushed skull ln OctoYoung Refreshments of cake, ber, 19GB, when the tractor he mmts, nuts and punch were was drivmg on a 20 degree served slope at a factory near CmcmThe guest list 1ncluded na t1 overturned Atthe time, he Mildred Brooks, Janet Brooks, was presadent of a ftrm that Mary Showalter and Fern , performed landscape work Jack1e Fros t, Kathryn Mora, Although he was not exEleanor McKelvy, Genevieve pected to survtve hts InJUries, to /:iOCialw~ with othe1 bt tdes Schneider Lmda Ferrell, Tern Remschm1dt has smet! par- T1~ers a nd g 1ooms Coza rt, Gladys Robson, tially recovered h1s ab1IIUes to Ug ucciO nt know s whet eof Eleanor Robson, Jean Klocs , see, walk and talk he spea ks li e ha s a fro nt Dorothy Roach and Trudy, The court ruled that Interna1 uw vant<:~g e pomt from Daasy Roush, Pauline tional Harvester was at fault "'htch tn obse rve the newly Moranty, Jeann Duerr, Pam because at advertiSed a claliil wedded couples He IS based fhetss , Joy Moranty , Mane that 1ts tractors performed Francis, Kathleen Francis, well on steep hills COLUMBUS (UPII The Margaret Franc1s, Cathy daily double 1311 ScJoto Downs • e Monday n1ght returned a whop • • Young, Freda Duffy, Mary pmg S72S 80 as long shot Be Lisle, Jamce L1sle, Evelyn e W1tching Maid (7) won the frrst • ra ce and C B Abbot (2) took • e Smtth, Dartn Roach, Mazie the second Hannahs, Roger and Laura In t he fea tured race Jer1 Bo • • won by a nose m a t1me of • e Carpenter, Anna Duffy, 2 09 4 5 returnmQ SB 80 S5 20 e • and S3 Beatnce Blake, Lllhan Duffy, Second place Ad10S Can pa1d 'I People of all ages are mvtted Donna Stewart, Mr and Mrs SS 20 and S2 BO and Philander ~WHwt:• Pete Young and family, K1m to take a boat lnp do .. n the m thlfd pard ~1 40 Attendance was 6 101 and the and Gall Neal , Frances Ohw Raver on Fr1day, June 1, handle wa s S292 689 On Satu rday n 1ghl Jay T1me Bearh s, The lm a D1ll, Pat m the Chaperone which w1ll won the S7 000 F ree For All Houdashelt and Julie and leave the levee m Middleport at Pa ce 1n I 58 l S and returned I p m and return at 4 p m One S3 60 S2 80 and S2 20 Soverergn Gertrude Ne1gler Warr 1or was second relurnmg may arrange to ptcmc m one of $9 40 and 52 60 w1th Mounta1n the local parks or t.ake a sack Skr pper lh1rd paying S2 10 Jay T1me wa s re1ned by A tan lunch on board Soft drmks and R1eg1e of Greenville son of vet Cassells entertam snacks w1ll be ava1lable on the eran dr Pter Gene R 1eg1e tn the co featured race the Mr and Mrs C Thomas boat ~4 000 Preferred Pace All Alert Cassell and fam1ly entertamed set a new natrona! season rec Th1s boat tnp '" open to the ord for f 1)ty pacers on a five over the holiday weekend wtth general public of Me1gs , Gallla, e1ghths mile lfa ck by r unn ro1g a family dmner an observance and Athens Count1es Ttckets the m!le 1n 2 01 Al l Alerf returned S6 BO $3 40 •R1des • of the graduation of their son, can be purchased through the and S2 60 Steady A 1rllner m •Shows e Thomas Roy, from Me1gs H1gh County Extension Offlet! or 5eco nd pa 1d $3 90 and S2 60 and th•rd place Rusty W•dow MAGIC MIOWAYeGames: School er pa1d 52 BO local 4-H clubs for $1 25 Here for the dmner were Mr • ') 1t1 o;, lOW • and Mrs George Kay, parents From • of Mrs Cassell, Mr and Mrs !""----------------------""!~•• The Ca rotNaJone shville Tenn e s Show e Jack Fisher, her aunt and • W1th Tony The Tiger & Leo • uncle, Elyna, and Mrs e ThP lmn I Cassell's s1ster an brother-mla\Oo, Mr and Mrs James Nay and chi ldren, Demse, Mark, • F;lmrly 0.JY5 Each • • S.lt & Sun Afternoons • Lori, J1mmy and Amy , Mrs We take your order e ) R1rl - S l 00 • Etmls Cassell, and Manlee and promptly and Beth Cassell e SILVER BRIDGE cook food to your The Cassell family w11l be • PLAZA taste. Join us for great movmg to Ada m the near • GallipoliS, Oh10 ,............, Public offered • 16 • 18 • 20 • 22• or 25 cubiC lee! ALUMNJ TO MEET The Me1g s H1gh School Alwnnt Assn will meetlontght at 7 30 m the h1gh school careterJa All llllerested persons are uwtted scholarship winner • Scioto results Baskets Vases Sprays I Petunia: summer 's triple treasurer lh tl1e Freuer 01'1 Top or Bottom SYMPATHY • .- I • I Copper Gold g c:rotor I '• A weekly feature of Me1gs CoWity Garden Club members While AIIOCodo --QUIET THOUGHTFUL EXPRESSIONS OF Notes .... w and was struck by at least one other car, creatmg bedlam H1ss was treated for a nunor leg burn and Martm for a dislocated thumb and released wh1le Walther suffered burns, a fractured left wnst and a possible back m]ury It \\as the third time the start has been delayed by ram and the third t1me tl has been stopped In 1950 1t was hailed after 345 m1les and m 1967 after 45 miles, fuushmg the next day With 455 rmles run FLORAL TRIBUTES Green Thumb r,;;;;;~;~;:;'lr Colors I W1th onv model Rdr ': Kathy Franc1s and VICki Carr entertamed w1th a bndal shower at the Syracuse Elementary School honormg MISs Jo Ann Brooks, bnde· elect of Wilham FranciS A theme of yellow a nd orange da1s1es were earned out m the napkms, cakes, plates, cups and the brtde doll centerpiece cake Yellow and orange crepe paper flanked the yellow gift !.able which was • Hold) 252 Lbi (7cvll } Arm:r rHJ 5- The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Ma)' 29, 1973 Shower honors ]o Ann Brooks Jameson, Perrysburg Rain, wreck halt '500' IND!ANAPOUS, lnd (UP!) ~ One dnver, 25-year-old David • Salt" Walther , was m senous conditJOn, two others suffered lesser InJUries and a dozen spectators were left burned or brmsed today m the aftermath of a spectacular, flammg W·car crackup which marred the 500 mtle auto race that w1ll have to be started all •• S~ arle t Got ' Course , Col umbus Witllerso[l "'J' an easy w 1n ner 1n C l ~n AA tea oy medal ,sr R• l pn Guarasc 1 w 1th 70 75- US W•l~n.on O¥erwhelmed runner ,. CoshoCion by 29 shOts 6 15 Colhnwood , 3 Tony Poleondak•s. Akron Firestone, 4 Ronald Burge, Columbus Manon Franklm, 5 Monly W1cks, Loram Adrrurat King 6 Jerry BoUTassa, Cleveland Cathedral Latin Shot Put I M1ke Marksberry, Cincinnati Norwood , 60ft 51; m , 2 Harry Woebkenberg. Cincinnati Moeller . 3 Steve Grave s, Cleveland Collmwood, 4 Tim Shumaker, W1lmmgton, 5 Ronald Burge, Columbus Manon Franklin , 6 R1ck Swl· talski, Cleveland Benedictine Long jump - I Tyrone Coleman, Mansfield Semor, 22 ft 3 m , 2 Mark Wenger, Upper Arlington , 3 Gut Jensen, Gahanna Lincoln , 4 T1m Rllem , Cincmnati An· derson, 5 George Alexaooer, Canton McKinley , 6 Steve Moore, El) na Two mile run - 1 Bob Lunn, Austmtown F1tch, 9 17 5, 2 RICh Garver , Dayton Wilbur Wnght, 3 Dave Stanton, Cincmnat1 Prmceton, 4 Mark Lindsey, Oxford Tala wanda, 5 Glen Wilburn , Amherst, 6 Randy Volk, Parma 12().yard h1gh hurdles - 1 Dave Hodge, Youngstown Ursuline , 14 1, 2 Marlon Gates, Middletown , 3 Jun Fantozz, Sandusky, 4 Enc Lew1s, Canton McKinley, 5 Dave Bradley , Copley, d1squallhed, Pat Moriarty, Cleveland Bened•ctme liJO.yard dash - I Robert Henmngs, Cleveland Collin· wood, 9 9, 2 Terry Carter, Mansfield Malabar , 3 Alvm Mayfield, Sandusky, 4 Floyd Ware, Cleveland GlenVIlle, 5 Calvm Johnson , Cleveland G lenv1lle , 6 John Madry , Worthmgton tn a n at ea that ha s hecomc the love ca pital of the world W1thin the last 25 years the Pocono honey rnoon resorts have been hosts to more than one m1l llon hon eymoon coup les Here ' Ugucc10m said, the new Mr and Mrs fmd other couples who are m the same boat 1 hey are nut ex posed lo peop le who m•ght tease them As a matter of fact he added fne nd sh1ps have de 1 e loped between the coup les that endure f01 years And many meet he1e HI tha s a1ea on the1r first a nni veJ sa 11es Anoth~1 factm that at Ll acts young hone ymoonct s to the honeymoon cen tm IS th<;tl they know h efote t hey leave home huw much the n vaca lton Will cost and so won t be caught Witho ut s uf ft<:te nt fund s Many or the 1esot ts olfc t such luxuttes as Roman style s unken ba lhtubs and ca1 petcd walls and cctlt ngs One eve n provides a pnvate gla ss encased mdoor sw1m mmg pool adjommg each bedroom 1That ought lo make the divorce rate zoom sky h•gh- Just so a ga l could keep rema rrymg and re honeymoonmg Sounds a lui better than the two 1 ooms r----.-. ·-- . =r-oo..oroo,.o June Is A Time For Brides EDIE MEES ' ·' Social Calendar l TUESDAY CLEAN UP day at park lor Racane Baseball Assn begmmng at 5 30 p m All parents and players urged to help WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p 111 at the home of Mrs Edson Hollon Mrs Denver Hollon as.s1stmg hos tess Each member to brm!: package of rtower seeds for 4-H g1rls l ADANA I DIVA OOLCINO wtth bath she rne:ty have to ~et used to when tltl! ho ney muon ends J And If thOJt s not eno ugh opulence to hn e you to the altar the 1eso• ts have dotted then pt opea tw/:i w tth vat1ous 1 emmders of the l ove theme Whll{' s trollan g you t e apt to di scove r a ktssmg b11dge a 'oad st g n 'cad mg Dtt ve Slowly Dears Ct osstng even a cup id 01 two With p01 sed bow and at 1 uw Would you twlleve? It s a ll 111 the name ol th a i quamt pa stime lyan g th e knot --' llldt 1 1.1 g~ not mac GOLDEN BOUGH SET GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE .-.~~.!....~~!.~--1 tam e DRIVE IN for GOOD FOOD BrlnR the f11mdy for good food, prompt ~crvtce--at s~ns1ble prtce' McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992 5248 Middleport. 0 Enroll Now! Our New VACATION trip on river •• • • • •• ..• ••• -----------• fREE Like Quality, fast Service? :-Mar1';To-iiineT--: • eating, modest prices. future SET CL(;THING DAY Free clothmg Day w1ll be held Thursday from 10 a m to 12 noon at Salva lion Army, 115 Butternut Ave 1 Pomeroy All area residents are wtlcome ~?il . .. Drop In Soon ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley •• •• • FREE - Ot.c 'lunl Rrdc r In ' " From All ·".-6 ' • ' ~"rchanl!r. •• • CLUB Savings Plan MAKE 49 PAYMENTS\ - W~ PAY 50th Our bank turns your sav mgs dollars 1nto a skilled labor force Under our wtde awake superVISion money m our new Vacat1on Club sav 1ngs accounts earns a rlrce dt vl dend ThiS IS the easy way to plan the vacat1on you ve always wanted Why not stop 1n f or com plete detarls' Do 11 now I The wide-r1wuke bu11k makes itullsoetl.'i)~, • ~ Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor "----------------------_. ,•. •••••••••••.~ L---------------------------·•••••••• At the Pomeroy Mason Bndge • \ �4 - The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Mal 29, 19i3 Watterson easy winner in AA golf; Brookville track champ COLUMBUS IU PI I - Cl~ve la nd Glenville emerged tt,e '!.late Jugh school track cham p ton tor the SIXth t1me 1n the l ast n 1ne vean dur tng a weell. end of athletic endeavors here- Glenville grabbed the tr.,ck. tll le '"C lass AAA wt~tfe Brook. vill e was the w mner 1n AA and Lor am CleiHV Jew m A The tenn 1s and golt Champ 10n Sh iPS also were aec tded Satur day J on Gunan Ql 8e• l ev w on h tS second stratgl"lt Class A AA tenn 1s S1g l es l 1lle and Ul)per Ar t no tons Bob Gardner retam ed the Cl ass AAA stng tes crown a t mat suburban Colum b us School Jn doubles the Sylvan•a team •, of Ph d Brandes Jr and Kevm Shaw were VICIOr iOUS lr'l AAA or;1nd Bex ley made •t a clean sw eep ' "' A AA w 1th the t ea m ot M1 k.e Carruthers and John Ze l\ ta~mg honors I n golf Columbus Waterson and Mog adore successfully de fended the1r Cla ss AA and A. championshiPS respe ct1vel y but ~remont Ross came frOf'T' beh1n d To n 1p defending champ on Up per Ar li ngton n AAA : ., " : .. " • : .. • ,_ : ,. "" • : • At the sun drenched Oh 10 Sta d um Co llm wood had to st and by and wa tch the AAA tra c k t 1tle sl 1p awa y Although lead mg Glen" lite 34 32 go ,ng 1nto the l ast event Coll1nwood was not entered 1n the mile re l ay Wh Ch GlenY IIIe WO(I hand il y Glenville won the I i t l e w 1th out tak tng a f 1r st p lace n even one nd lv, dual eve n t Bu t the Tarblooders won the 880 yard r elay and p eked u p 14 valuable porn ts when Calvm Johnson and Floyd Ware fm 1shed 2 3 m the 220 yar d dash Bob Hennmgs of Coll1n~ood was voted the outstand ng Class AAA performe r He won the 100 1n 9 7 and captured the 220 n 21 6 lnAA act.on Brookvtlles!i'wed u p the 1111e wh!i'n Da ve Pa ul took a seco nd 1n the 220 yard dash the next to last event of the m eet H 1s e•g h t pomts snap ped a t1e between Brookv 1t1e and Lea ... ftsburg La Brae and gave the Blue Devils the htle by a 33 1S margm Voted outstandm9 performer 1n AA was Bnan Storm of Wash ngton Court House who accounted lor all 20 of hiS teamS POints Wllh VICtOfleS In both the tOO and 220 yard dashes Lo ram Clearv1ew and Manon fought 11 out tn A. the same teams m the small school foot ball champ,onsh•P game last November OI 1S Jenki nS the UPI Class A back of the year last football season led Clear v1ew to the 45 35 track wm wrth a f 1rst 1n the 100 !9 9) and 220 !1 n a record trme ot 22 2 ) and a second m the tong 1ump He was named top performer n A A tota l of n tne new meet rec ords were set dur ng the two day champ1onshrp - two ~rr da~e~n~:;~:~e~~~~~~~~Y were by Ron Dunfee of Stewart Fed eral Hock:rng 1n Class A two m le nm (9 29 6) Phil Trask of Co l umbus Grove In the Class A 440 ( 48 8 ) B111 Mclaught n of Blanchester m the Class AA sao tl 55 2) Jenkrns 1n the Class A 210 Don Althouse of Pauld 1ng n the Class AA shot put (5 9 9J• l Steve James ot Cart land Lake'new m the Class AA drscus (1 75 7J and Skrp Lakra and Larry Fortner of Lorarn ~ Clearv 1ew 1n the Class A h1gh " 1ump (6 61hl Lak1a won the ~ event on fewer m1sses ,. In tenn1s Gurlan(lowned Tony .. Chncosta of Springfield Caho -' IIC Central 62 61 for h 1s sec : and stra1ght A AA Singles t tie • The Bexley doub,es team swung " to v1ctory wllh a 6 1 7 5 tmals .. wm over Tad Atherton and Ed : McCall of Urbana • In AAA Upper Arlmgton s .... Bob Gardner d d not lose a set 1n wa1tz 1ng thro ug h tour matches "' "'"' hrs way to the 1111e won : 0.!'... y~:dr oy tne Golden Bears .. R 1ck Stager Gardner d is posed .. of Jrm ~lower of Fremont R ass 6 2 6 1 m the t1el round "'~ Arlmgton s doubles team ..., Gary Alexander and Steve Wal ~ ton however fa il ed to retam ... 1ts 111 e as Sylvan 1a swept the : f1nals 63 6 l • ••• • • •• • •• •• • " •.. ••• •• •• AI the Oh10 Sti311e Un versily : • : : over agam today : ; : : : : : Another attempt "'Ill be made at 10 a m EDT today to run the race Its full d1stance, but forecasters predicted rughtlong rams , perhaps heavy enough to cause another delay E1ght of the InJUred specta· tors \\ere sent to downtOwn Method ist Hospital for treatm~nt mcludmg Sue Rankm, 15, of Wmgate lnd , who was m senous condtttOn w1th multtple burns Two others, D1ana Dasey, 14, also of Wmgate, and Da\ td Keller, 38, of Perrvsville, Ind. , had "defmtte eye burns whtch mtght be : • •• • • •• • • •• : : : : Visually senous," phystcJans : S8ld : •• •• : •• • Crash Occurs The crash occurred near the foot of the home stretch-about 300 )ards past the sta rtmg hne - seconds af~r the startmg flag was waved Monday, • • • • cau.smg the race to be stopped : >'lrtually before It began The dnvers already had gunned their engmes up to 130 miles per hour when the crash occurred, and several of the drivers were crtbcal of the : start : • Walther suffered multiple burns. a fractured left wrtst •• • .. : .. ... Upper Artmgton had held a four stroke lead over F re mont ~ass oomg rn to the f m a l l8 tl ol ts bv1 the one two punch of Jim Decker and Buck Baumann overcame the Bears , 634 638 Decker was Class AAA med a h st w i th a pa•r of Hs tor 150 Baumann tm .shed two strokes back at 152 Mog adore f 1n1shed four shots ahead of r unnerup Sidney Leh man m Cl ass A 651 655 Ot tawa H rtls s Judd Sil verman w as medalt5t Wi th 79 76- 155 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Team scormg for the 65th annual State H1gh School Track Champ1onsh1ps Class A Loram Clearview 45, Manon Pleasant 36, Columbus Grove 19 , Cleveland Cu)ahoga He1ghts, Kirtland and CorUand Maplewood 18 each, Spencerv~ lle and Frankfort Adena 16 each, Lockland and Dalton l4each , Rocky River Lutheran West , Fa~rport Harbor and Morral Ridgedale 12 each McDonald and Irondale Stanton Local 12 each , Clulllcothe Umon Sc10to, Wellington , Columbus Academy, Toledo Northwood Liberty Center and Federal Hockmg 10 each, Hillsdale Georgetown, Lancaster Fisher, Newark Catholic , Mecham csbu rg and Ada 8 each Bucke)e Central, Yellow Sprmgs, SaltneVIIle Southern Local, T1pp City Bethel , Miller and Sugarcreek Garaway 6 each, Mt Blanchard R•verdale and Cleveland He1ghts Lutheran East 5 each, Williamsburg, Jamestown Greenview, Ottawa H1lls, Clulhcothe Zanes Trace and Cincmnati Country Day 4 each Richmond Dale Southeastem 3, L1berty Benton, Bergholz Spnngfleld, ColllllS Westem Reserve and Ottoville 2 each , New Albany, S1dney Fairlawn, Caldwell, Tuscarawas Valley, New Boston, Sycamore Mohawk, Franklm Monroe and Lagrange Keystone 1 each Class AA BrookVIlle 33, Leav1tlsburg La brae 25, LoutSVIlle St Thomas Aqumas 23, Blanchester 21 , Washmgton Court House 20, Dayton Jefferson and Warrensvllle Heights 18 each, CadiZ 17, C11'cleVI lle 16 Cmcmnati Readmg and Perry 15 each, Columbus Mifflm 12, Manon Elgm, I;>auldmg, Akron Coven try, Upper Sandusky, Cortland Lakevtew , Beachwood, Wheelersburg and Twm Valley South 10 each, Columbus Mohawk, Middletown MadiSon, Hudson and Huron 8 each , West Holmes, Hillsboro, Uruontown Lake and Canfield 7 each , Mt Gilead, W1llard, Lod1 Cloverleaf, Kansas I.;akota, Perrysburg and Columbiana 6 each, Ur bana 5, Manchester, Be >de), Shadyside, Youngs lo\Oon North, Oberhn , Bryan Col umbus Hartley and Warren Kennedy 4 each, Rwer , Arneha Gtrard, Akron St Vmcent Twmsburg Chamberlin , Cos hoc ton and Grand\1ew Heights 2 each, Mantua Crestwood, Ontano and Rlch,.ood North Umon 1 each Class AAA Clevela nd Glenville 42, Cleveland Collinwood 3t Mansfield Malabar 24, Canton Mckmle) 19 , M•ddletown 18 BrecksVIlle 16, Bay V1llage 14 Sandusky 13, Upper Arlington, Cmcmnah Prmceton, Youngstown Ursuline , Trotwood Mad1son and Cleveland East Te c h 12 each, Whitehall , NorY.ood, Mansfield Semor, Aushntown F1tch, Bruns:wtck, C1nc~nnat1 Oak H11l s and Dayton Wayne 10 each Cleve Ia nd Bened1ctme 9, Berea M1dpark Cmc1nnat1 Moeller, CincmnatJ Anderson, Dayton W1lbur Wnght , Cleveland John Hay Green VIlle and Columbus North , Columbus Manon Franklin, Akron F1restone , Gahanna Lmcoln , Logan , Cleveland Kennedy, Cleveland St Joseph and Cleveland John Adams 6 each Amherst and Columbus East 5 each , W1lmm g ton , Oxford Talawanda, Wor thmgton, Bedford Chane! and Cmcmnall Purcell 4 each , CenterVIlle, Fairborn Baker, Dayton Dw1bar, Canton Lmcoln, Cop ley Elyna and Loram Adnural K•n g 2 each Cleveland Cathedral Latin Parma, Warren Hardmg and Euclid 1 each , Napoleon and Barberton 1 z each COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Summaries of Saturday's fmal events 10 the 65th OhiO H1gh School Track Champ1onsh1ps Class A Pole vault - 1 Mark Kepler , Wellmgton, 13 ft 8 m 2 Scott Ballinger, Manon Pleasant, 3 Kurt He1dmann, Rocky R1ver Lutheran West, 4 Ron Necma, Jam estown Greenview, 5 Mike Blaha, Fairport Harbor 6 Leon Thornton, Ml Blan· chard Riverdale 121J.yard h1gh hurdles - 1 Randy Bmdel, Spencerville, 14 7 2 Max M1dlam, Manon Pleasant 3 David Starner, Hemlock Miller 4 Bob Kelly, Toledo Ottawa H1lls 5 Terry Kmg, Manon Pleasa nt , 6 Larry Harns Loram ClearVIew IOIJ.yard dash - 1 Ot1s Jenkms , Loram Clear.view, 9 9, 2 J1m Parker, K~rtland , 3 Phil Trask, Colwnbus Grove, 4 Rodney Sens1baugh, Lockland, 5 Brant Rogers, Cmcmnall Country Day, 6 Gary Bellitt, McDonald Long JUmp Max M1dlam, Manon Pleasant, 22 It 51• m , 2 Otis JenkiJIS , Loram Clearv1ew , 3 Bob Partin, T1pp City Bethel, 4 Roger Lyons, Cliillicothe Zane Trace, 5 Denny Altenberger, Ottoville, 6 Mark Persuiger, S1dney Fa~rlawn Mile run - 1 Tom Krur)ko , McD<mald, ~ 23 4, 2 Ted Rupe, Cortland Maplewood , 3 Jun W1lllams, SalineVllle Southern Local , ~ Mike Roberson, Ada , S John Cluner, RIChmond Dale Southeastern 6 Jeff Mc-Gu11'e, Caldwell Class AA Shot put - 1 Don Althouse, Paulding, 59 fl 53 , m (new meet record ), 2 Tom Frencks, C1rclev1lle , 3 R1ch Schlabach, Umontown Lake 4 M1ke Phill1ps, Akron Manchester, 5 Enc Brubaker, Hanmbal R1ver , 6 Dave Rohde , Mantua Crestwood I ong JUmp I Mark Howell Brookville, 22ft 4 m , 2 Roger Brown, Dayton Jel· ferson , 3 Clark Maddocks, Wtllard 4 James SE!eman, Akron Coventry, 5 Willie Rodgers, Columbus Mohawk, 6 RalphStnnger, Leavittsburg La Brae H1 g h JUmp I Steve Schertzer Upper Sandusky, 6 It S 10 , 2 Bruce Sampson, Middletown Mad1son, 3 Scott Cr1silp Lodi Cloverleaf, 4 Ed Tillman, Columbus Mohawk, 5 Tom M1ller, Cmcmnall Readmg, 6 Cra1g Hunt, Mansfield Ontano Dtscus - 1 Steve James, Cortland Lakev1ew, 175 It 7 10 (new meet record), 2 Tom Frencks, CircleVIlle, 3 Tom Harruner, Kansas Lakota, 4 Jeff Edelstem, Be><ley , 5 Jeff Glos Amelia , 6 RICh Schlabach, Uruontown Lake l'wo mile run 1 Ted Fnedman, BeachwOOd, 9 33 I, 2 Ne1l McConnel, Hudson, 3. Lou Champney, Columbiana, 4 Larry Jrwm Shadyside, 5 Paul Emery, G~rard, 6 Scott Class A 881J.yard relay - I Kirtland (Parker, Rosphock, Powell, Ca ntm) I 32 I, 2 Lancaster FISher, 3 Yellow Sprmgs, 4 Dalton, 5 Cmcmna 11 Country Day , 6 Cleveland He1ghts ' and a possible back InJury Four separate showers fmally washed out the race, the last commg after the p1leup The ear~1er postponements delayed the start 4 hours 4 mmutes The cal's of all the favontes escaped damage smce they had reached the turn before the colhss10n occurred Thus pole winner Johnny Rutherford, AJ and Bobby Unser, Gary Bet· tenhausen , Mano Andrettl, Gordon Johncock, Swede Savage and last year's Winner, Mark Donohue, were rated the most hkely contenders for VIctory and a poss1ble speed record today QuestiOnable sta rters were the ca rg of Lee Kunzman, John Martm and Dav1d Hobbs , but 1t was believed Mike Mosley , Wally Dallenbach, M1ke H1ss, D1ck Sunon, Jun McElreath and Jerry Grant would be ready Their cars also were mvolved m the accident Usual Flymg Start Ch1e! steward Harlan Fengler, who smd the usual flymg start would be used, sa1d cars would move up to f1ll any gaps m the hneup of 11 rows of three cars each ' I don't kno" what tnggered the acctdent," Fengler sa ad • We had a good start I'll have to see the f1lm to fmd out what happen~ " But Fengler's opm10n was contradicted by several drivers 'It "as the most -ragged start I 've seen here " one said ' Cars were staggered all over It was closed up tremendously People were everywhere Starter Pat V1dan backed up Fengler w1th the comment, " It looked all nght to me It could very well have been a mechamcal fatlure ' It happened that Walther's car, m the middle of the sixth row, veered to the nght, struck the wall m a burst of flame , bounced back onto the track " PELE SCORES TWO CHICAGO (UP!) - Pele scored two goals to lead Santos of Brazil to a 4-1 Vlctory over Laz10 of Italy Monday before an esllmated cro"d of 120,000 m Hanson Stadium Pele, the recogmzed king of soccer, came through \Uth two goals w1thm 30 mmutes-{lne m the seventh mmute on shot from 14 )ards out and another 23 mmutes later when he eluded three opponents and blasted the ball mto the net to make 1t 2.() Lutheran East 44()-yard das~ - I Plul Trask, Columbus Grove, 48 8 ! new meet record ), 2 Charles Tyler, Frankfort Adena , 3 Dale Owen, Morral Ridgedale, ~ Ron Davis, Cle veland Heights Lutheran East, 5 Rodney Sens1baugh, Lockland, 6 Dw1ght L•eser, Zoarv1lle Tuscarawas Valley H1gli JUmp - 1 Sk1p Lak1a, Fairport Harbor, 6 It 6I., m 1new meet recor d 1 2 Larry Fortner, Loram L1earvlew, 6 ft 61r.! m , 3 Jay Wiley, Irondale Stanton , ~ Larry Harns, Loram Clearv1ew , 5 Dave Saums, Liberty Benton , 6 Gary Patr1ck, New Boston Glenwood 18().yard low hurdles - I Norm GeiSer, Dalton, 20 2, 2 Max Mtdlam, Manon Pleasant, 3 Randy Bindel, Spencei'Vllle, 4 Leon Thorn· ton, Riverdale , 5 R Strunpfel Collms Western Reserve , 6 Douglas Patton, Irondale Stanton Local 880-yard run - 1 Lu1e Garcia, Toledo Northwood , 1 58 7, 2 Jeff Hoyle, Columbus Academy , 3 Steve Conley, Morral Ridgedale, 4 Randy Dlugosz, Lorrun ClearVIew, 5 Jeff Marsh , Bergholz Spnngf•eld, 6 Larry Bechtel, Sycamore Mohawk 22().yard dash - 1 Otis Jenkms , Loram Cleai'Vlew, 22 2 1new meet record), 2 Rodney Sens1baugh, Lockland, 3 J Wechter, Buckeye Central, 4 R1chard Householder, Irondale Stanton, 5 Charles Tyler, Frankfort Adena , 6 John Cox, Pitsburg Franklm Monroe Two mile run - I Ron Dunfee, Stewart Federal Hockmg, 9 29 6 (new meet record), 2 Mike Becraft, Georgetown, 3 M1ke Wachtman, Liberty Center, 4 Dan Cartledge, Liberty Center, 5 Girard Barry, Columbus Academy, 6 Ed Carey Lagrange Keystone One m1le relay - I CorUand (Maze1, Carlson, RobulSOn, Grant) 3 26 9, 2 Jeromesville Hillsdale , 3 frankfort Adena, 4 Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights , 5 Ada , 6 Columbus Gro\e Class AA Mile run - 1 Bernard Tilley, Wheelersburg, 4 21 ~ . 2 B1ll Mclaughlin, Blanchester, 3 Tun Maloney, LouiSville St Thomas Aqumas , 4 Rob Bosta ter , Br ya n, 5 Tom Brumfield, Columbus Grand· v1ew, 6 Tom Porterfield , Canfield 880-yard relay Leavittsburg LaBrae (Griffith, Rodgers , Mayfield, Strmger), 1 30 0, 2 Warrensville He1ghts , 3 Dayton Jefferson , 4 Columbus Hartley , 5 Akron St Vmet!nt, 6 BrookVIlle 441J.yard dash I Rob Durkle, l'wm Valley South, 49 1, 2 Mark Barker, Huron , 3 Keith Klinger, Perry, 4 Tim LoDICO, Perrysburg, 5 Ron Rambert , Oberhn, 6 Joe Pederzolh, LouiSVIlle Sl Thomas Aqwnas 18().yard low hurdles - 1 Ralph Strmger, Leavittsburg La Brae, 19 6, 2 Calvm Gregory, Cad1z , 3 Mark Howett, Brookville, 4 Larry Re1d, Dayton Jefferson , 5 Leon Rodgers, Columbus Mohawk, 6 Tom M1ller, Cincmnati Readmg 880-yard run 1 B1ll McLaughlin, Blanchester, 1 55 2 (new meet record) 2 Tim Maloney , LouiSville St Thomas Aqumas, 3 James Buck, Hillsboro, 4 M1ke R1ccr, Warren Kennedy, 5 Ke1th Matz, Coshocton , 6 Randy Weber, Mt Gilead 22().yard dash - 1 Brian Storm, Washmgton Court House , 22 3, 2 Dave Paul, BrookVIlle, 3 Larry Jackson, Columbus Miffhn, 4 Larry Green, Urbana, 5 K1eth Klmger, Perry, 6 Tun LoD1co, Perrysburg One m1le relay - 1 Clllcmnatl Readmg (Murray, Gilbert, Johnson, Brown) 3 25 3, 2 LouiSville St Thomas Aqumas , 3 Canf1eld, 4 Mt Gilead, 5 TwillS burg Chamberhn, 6 Cadiz Class AAA Mile run - 1 Marc Hunter, Brunsw1ck, 4 17 6, 2 Steve Babson, Bay Vtllage, 3 Chris Tolliver, Logan , ~ Mike Sh1elds, Cincmnati Anderson; 5 Joe Dubma, Canton Lincoln, 6 Tracey Mol11ca, Wor. thmgton 880-yard relay 1 Cleveland Glenv1lle (Wh1te, Martm, Ware, Johnson }, 1 '1:16, 2 Trotwood Madison, 3 Mansfield Malabar, 4 Canton McKinley, 5 Dayton Dun bar, 6 Warren Hardmg 440..yard dash - 1 Jun Schnur, CIIICtnnati Oak Hills, 48 4, 2 Barry King, Cleveland East Tech, 3 Prentis Wenson, Cleveland Kennedy , ~ James Humphrey, Cleveland East Tech , 5 Charles Byrd, Cleveland Glenville, 6 Damon Fluellen, Columbus East 1/liJ.yard low hurdles - 1 Marlon Gates, Middletown, 19 1, 2 Pat Monarty, Cleveland Bened1chne, 3 Mike Gayles, Cincmnati PrinCeton, 4 James Sheppard, Cleveland John Hay, 5 Dave Hodge, Youngstown Ursuline, 6 Jun Fantozz, Sandusky Pole valut - 1 Leslie West, Dayton Wayne, 14 ft 8 m , 2 M1ke Fields, Greenville, 3 Leo Wood, Cleveland St Joseph, 4 Doug Hanslik, Bedford Chane!, 5 Dave Semler, Fairborn Baker, 6 Dave Sellers, Elyna 88()..yard run - I Andy Johnson, Mansfield Malabar, I 53 4, 2 Tom Byers, Columbus North, 3 Steve Babson, Bay VIllage, 4 Sam Johnson, Columbus East, 5 Marty Clark, Centerville, 6 Tony Olto, Amherst 22().yard dash - I Bob Hennmgs, Cleveland Collin· wood, 21 6, 2 Calvin Johnson, Cleveland Glenville, 3 Floyd Ware, Cleveland Glenville, 4 Lamar Preyor, Trotwood Mad1son, 5 John Madry , Worthmglon 121J.yard h1gh hurdles - 1 Steve Pnce , Warrensville He1ghts, 1~ 2, 2 CalVln Gre· go ry Cad1z 3 Jay Seeman, Akron Coventry, 4 Ray Brown YoW1gstown North, 5 Tom M11ler, Cmcmnatt Readmg, 6 J1m Aman, Rlchwood North Uruon 100 yard dash - 1 Bnan Storm Washington Court House 9 7g 2 Dave Paul, BrookVIlle , 3 Larry Jackson, Columbus Mifflm 4 Darnell Rogers, LeaVIttsburg LaBrae, 5 Ron R1mbert , Oberlm, 6 Larry Green, Urbana Class AAA D1scus - 1 Scott Genter, BrecksVIlle, 184 ft 1 m 2 Steve Graves , Cleveland ENJOY THE LUXURY OF At Sale Prices $50.00 ICEMAKER ONLY • Only 32 w1de • Decorator BY MRS BERNARD LEDLIE Homestead Garden Club Do you dream of creatmg an mst.ant garden tbat blooms on •ts own all sprmg and summer, and fills your world w1th fragran"" and beauty ' There IS a wonder nower that Will brmg your dream to life - the petuma Whether you are a begmrung gardener or an expert, this parhcular flower Is, m fact, sprmg and swnmer's tnple treasure It never stops blossommg lts colors are more varted Ulan any other annual flower It IS so easy to plant and grow, g1ven sun, water and so1l that~ will sustain plant life tbe petuma blooms Joyously everywhere Think of bright cascade petunias, sp1llmg forth from w1ndow boles, hangmg baskets, balcony planters or patiO urns Beauty speaks m the color, texture, fragrance , siZe and shape of a flower, and m the longeVIty of 1ts blooms The petunia IS endowed w1th all these quahhes Its vanety of colors Is particularly exciting There are dazzling shades of mauve, pmk, solid red, cnmson, purple, hlac, rose, coral, salmon, blue, cream and whale, as well as two-<'olor combmatwns (Garden Des1gn) Once set out the plants grow qu•ckly and are soon m blossoms Do not mtx these colors haphnzardly' For the best results combme only two or at the very most three shades m a petunia garden Exercise discretion, also, m choosmg specaes .There are dwarf petumas SIX to e1ght mches tall, and others that grow more than a fo.ot hu!h There are smgle and double mult1.floras With great quan· t1t1es of damty two-mch blossoms There are grand1floras - both smgle and double With blossoms five mches wide The very large double grandifloras and multifloras are most effective m wmdo\\ boxes, planters and hangmg baskets, where the luxunant blossoms can be seen at eye level Double petumas are Ideal for short stemmed cut flower bouquets The durable smgle multiflora petunias are best for garden beds, walkways and borders smce they are less susceptible to damage from stl ong rams It IS w1se to plant the heavier double blossoms 1n protected areas, to guard against strong wmds and showers Any small, extra attention you gwe this particular flower w11l be well worth· while The more you cut a petuma the more 1t blooms Forget to cut 1t, and 1t still puts forth a conllnumg abundance of fra grant, fresh flow ers orSdeBySde All SIZC 9 11151 9'2J28 Cvb c Feet ••• •I Edie Mees selected ••I • .~- UmllmliDIII E<he Mees, daughter of Mr and Mrs Malcolm (Wilma Neutzllng, class of 1947) Mees, Pomeroy was awarded the first Pomeroy H1gh School Alumm Association scholar• ship, Saturday mght when the assoc1atwn 's annual reun1on was held About 300 graduates of the former Pomeroy H1gh School attended the dmner held at the Pomeroy Elementary School when Miss Mees was awarded the $200 scholarship M1ss Mees was not only the vale<hctorlan but was also the Danforth Award G1rl of thiS sprmg's graduatmg class of Me1gs H1gh School composed of over 200 students Ph1l Ohhnger, assoc1ahon prestdent, presented flower g1fts to Jay Crew, class of 1907, and Mrs Clara M1ller, 1908, for bemg from the earliest classes represented at the reumon Ohhnger recogntzed the reumon classes Off1cers elected for the next • LEE ANN NEASE CHARLES MANUEL Racine Alumni dine and dance RACINE - PresentatiOn of the Paul H Carnahan Scholarship and the crowmng of a queen h1ghhghl<!d the reuniOn of the R.acme H1gh School Alumm Assoc1alion Saturday mght at Southern H1gh School, R.acme Wmmng the $500 scholarship presented annually m memory of the late Paul Carnahan was Charles Manuel , son of Mr and Mrs Charles Manuel , Racme, a member of thts year's graduatmg class Manuel , who plans to attend R10 Grande College, was selected as the rec1p1ent of the award by alumm officers and several faculty members Lee Ann Nease, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Nease, was crowned alumm association queen and was presented flowers Other candidates, all mtroduced by Sue Buck Beegle, class of 1960, were Sharon Holter, Con me Smith and Jean Sloter All were members of this spnng's Cow1 awards $1,875,000 to injured_man graduatmg class Sue Circle Follrod presented the scholarshtp award given for the eighth time Over 300 alumm were on hand for the dmner wtlh Carla Salser servmg as p1amst for the affair Barbara McNickle P1erce , c lass of 1950, m. troduced Clare Carpenter, a graduate of the old Letart Falls H1gh School, who showed slides of his European tnp Officers elected for next year 's reumon mclude Sue Foil rod pres1dent, Mark Beegle, f1rst vice prestdent, Sue Ann Beegle, second VICe president and Barbara Pterce secretary-treasurer Blondema Hudson cla ss of 1945, current prestdent, ~ave the address of welcome The uwocallon and benedtchon were by Ben Philson Followmg the dmner members were JOined by gueslc; for a dance wtth musu: by Water Wheel , Ashland , Ky Dannv Sayre Does your room ta lk ? Rooms often reveal secrets we prefer to concea l It s especially true of teen agers The general scheme of decorat1on can reflect the degree of matur1ty of the person A usually l1dy room may su ddenly become messy and clut tered Th 1s may be a clue to amue l y A surface neat models to cho o~e from OR-P.~ OR ® CO.~W A'"""'""·' - -·ltl • IC: educes the\ ~~ of bul~y trod'l by 7:/. • Remo '.'ob \c bvd.e • Uu.' ' regulor piast1c bogs REDUCED NO FLAMES room w1th d 1sorgan1Zed chests o f drawers and closets may 1nd1cate outward calm but mner confus1on A bare and colorless room can reflect that the boy or g1rl tacks strength to cope w1th da1ly t 1fe or school Adolescents often reve al feelrngs through the obrects they use to decorate rooms and subconscious l y they are tellmg those around what he or she IS really like mstde What rs your water really like' Does rt reveal 1tself through unpleasant tastes ch(ortne odors rust statns and bathtub nngs' A wonderfu l cha nge m your t1fe awaits you when you 1nstall a water refm1ng un l4 from Sayre Hdwe ThIS applrance will allow you to have clean clear soft water from every tap tn your home Get refmed water for the good l1fe NO RED HOT COILS Dudley's Florist Buy Safety In Cooking Buy An •••• ,.._,,.,,. I 59 N Second St M•ddleporl, 0 , OVER 112 MILLION MICROWAVE OVENS IN USE . YEARS-- WITH NO RECORD OF HARM TO ANYONE FOR 20 Cooks Cool . , Cool 1ns1de Cool outside Only the food gels hot . It's hke owning a "self-cle<!mng ov~n" . Smce you w1pe clean w•th a paper lowel No baked on part1cles INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT I SAYRE HARDWARE 882 2525 New t-ta.,en W Va reun1on mclude Sue Seelig, president, Lila Milch, first VIce pres1dent , Carol Ohlinger, second vice preSident, Ralph Werry, secretary ~treasurer; Marlene Wtlson, asststant secretary-treasurer and Mrs Linda Mayer, Patncw Young, Apnl Sm1th, Don Mayer, Kenneth Hams and Ph1l Ohhnger , members of the execuhve comrmttee Floral centerpieces for the dmmg tables were made by the Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, The Pomeroy Garden Club and The Wildwood Garden Club The dmner was prepared by the Me1gs Inn and served by members of the International Order of Job's Daughters and members of the Order of DeMolay Followmg the dmner alumm members were JOined by guests lor a dance at the for · mer JUnior h1gh school with mus1c by Bruce Stalnaker and The Anstocrats Honeymoons thrive in Poconos resort Bv HELEN HENNESSY ""~, A Women's Editor NEW YOHK- tNEAi Mler all the fuss and talk about tnunor ahty m A mer Jc<;t and the carefree life style of ou1 youth a nd the older generation s watlmg that mat na~e ts becommg obsolete the fac t IS that there ts a ht g her percentage of ou1 total populatiOn mat rted now than ever bef01 e Last yea1 alo~e there were mote than two mtllton wed dwg s 111 th e Un tted Sta tes Maybe Mendelssohn s wed SQUAD CALLED dtng: ma t ch ha s a 1nck ove1 The Middleport E-R squad lone to It these days Maybe answered a call at 6 15 p m the maJ 1 1age ce re mony 11 Monday to Palmer St for .. el( ha s adapted to < han ge LIIIran Walker who was havmg w1th n new concept ex back pams She was taken to pi essed tn 1he vows Maybe some b r 1 d es Veterans Memorial Hosptlal l: hoose g tn gham mstead of where s he was treated and 11 adJtiOnal wh1tc f01 thetr released nuptral ~owns But the facl 1t'lllaJnS that AmeJicans a t e still getting marn ed and a• e HORTON ACTIVATED followmg tradition- eve n to DETROIT (UP!) - The honeymoons One set of sta Detrmt Tigers sa1d Monday t1sllcs says thai at least 80 rught that slu gger Wllhe Hor per cent of the couples plan mng to matt y still set time ton, battmg 342 when he as1de 101 that old conven suffered a severe wnst spram tJonal ce remony follow upMay 10, Muld be activated the honeymoon Tuesday after nearly three lhe on lv d1frerence weeks on the disabled list w~ ve uott!d today IS that a To make room for Horton on honeymoon co uple doesn't thetr ro ster the Ttgers sa id seek lhe /:i€C IUS10n O~at two somes of 10 or 20 yea rs ago rookie 1nf1elder John Gamb le soug ht sa 1d Robert Uguc would be returned to their ctOm du e<.:t01 of the famous Toledo farm club m the In· honeymoon c~ nte1 s 1n Penn rh ough ternatwna l League Gamb le ~ ylvama s Poconos had been use-d almost exclu· newlyweds do lik e some JH 1 stvely as a ptnch-runner for the vacy t11 ey a 1e equally eage• DETROIT (UP!) - A Cln· cmnatt man nearly killed f1ve years ago when a tractor flipped over on him has won a court award of $1,875,000 from lnternatJOnal Harvester A Wayne County Circuit Cou rt Jury made the award, centered with a yellow bell one of the largest m the court's decorated wtth da1stes h1story after fmdmg InGames were played With ternatiOnal Harvester gwlt) of Dorothy Roach and Trudy neghgence Roach wmmng the pnzes wh1le Todd Remschm1dt, 34 sufthe door pnze went to Cathy fered a crushed skull ln OctoYoung Refreshments of cake, ber, 19GB, when the tractor he mmts, nuts and punch were was drivmg on a 20 degree served slope at a factory near CmcmThe guest list 1ncluded na t1 overturned Atthe time, he Mildred Brooks, Janet Brooks, was presadent of a ftrm that Mary Showalter and Fern , performed landscape work Jack1e Fros t, Kathryn Mora, Although he was not exEleanor McKelvy, Genevieve pected to survtve hts InJUries, to /:iOCialw~ with othe1 bt tdes Schneider Lmda Ferrell, Tern Remschm1dt has smet! par- T1~ers a nd g 1ooms Coza rt, Gladys Robson, tially recovered h1s ab1IIUes to Ug ucciO nt know s whet eof Eleanor Robson, Jean Klocs , see, walk and talk he spea ks li e ha s a fro nt Dorothy Roach and Trudy, The court ruled that Interna1 uw vant<:~g e pomt from Daasy Roush, Pauline tional Harvester was at fault "'htch tn obse rve the newly Moranty, Jeann Duerr, Pam because at advertiSed a claliil wedded couples He IS based fhetss , Joy Moranty , Mane that 1ts tractors performed Francis, Kathleen Francis, well on steep hills COLUMBUS (UPII The Margaret Franc1s, Cathy daily double 1311 ScJoto Downs • e Monday n1ght returned a whop • • Young, Freda Duffy, Mary pmg S72S 80 as long shot Be Lisle, Jamce L1sle, Evelyn e W1tching Maid (7) won the frrst • ra ce and C B Abbot (2) took • e Smtth, Dartn Roach, Mazie the second Hannahs, Roger and Laura In t he fea tured race Jer1 Bo • • won by a nose m a t1me of • e Carpenter, Anna Duffy, 2 09 4 5 returnmQ SB 80 S5 20 e • and S3 Beatnce Blake, Lllhan Duffy, Second place Ad10S Can pa1d 'I People of all ages are mvtted Donna Stewart, Mr and Mrs SS 20 and S2 BO and Philander ~WHwt:• Pete Young and family, K1m to take a boat lnp do .. n the m thlfd pard ~1 40 Attendance was 6 101 and the and Gall Neal , Frances Ohw Raver on Fr1day, June 1, handle wa s S292 689 On Satu rday n 1ghl Jay T1me Bearh s, The lm a D1ll, Pat m the Chaperone which w1ll won the S7 000 F ree For All Houdashelt and Julie and leave the levee m Middleport at Pa ce 1n I 58 l S and returned I p m and return at 4 p m One S3 60 S2 80 and S2 20 Soverergn Gertrude Ne1gler Warr 1or was second relurnmg may arrange to ptcmc m one of $9 40 and 52 60 w1th Mounta1n the local parks or t.ake a sack Skr pper lh1rd paying S2 10 Jay T1me wa s re1ned by A tan lunch on board Soft drmks and R1eg1e of Greenville son of vet Cassells entertam snacks w1ll be ava1lable on the eran dr Pter Gene R 1eg1e tn the co featured race the Mr and Mrs C Thomas boat ~4 000 Preferred Pace All Alert Cassell and fam1ly entertamed set a new natrona! season rec Th1s boat tnp '" open to the ord for f 1)ty pacers on a five over the holiday weekend wtth general public of Me1gs , Gallla, e1ghths mile lfa ck by r unn ro1g a family dmner an observance and Athens Count1es Ttckets the m!le 1n 2 01 Al l Alerf returned S6 BO $3 40 •R1des • of the graduation of their son, can be purchased through the and S2 60 Steady A 1rllner m •Shows e Thomas Roy, from Me1gs H1gh County Extension Offlet! or 5eco nd pa 1d $3 90 and S2 60 and th•rd place Rusty W•dow MAGIC MIOWAYeGames: School er pa1d 52 BO local 4-H clubs for $1 25 Here for the dmner were Mr • ') 1t1 o;, lOW • and Mrs George Kay, parents From • of Mrs Cassell, Mr and Mrs !""----------------------""!~•• The Ca rotNaJone shville Tenn e s Show e Jack Fisher, her aunt and • W1th Tony The Tiger & Leo • uncle, Elyna, and Mrs e ThP lmn I Cassell's s1ster an brother-mla\Oo, Mr and Mrs James Nay and chi ldren, Demse, Mark, • F;lmrly 0.JY5 Each • • S.lt & Sun Afternoons • Lori, J1mmy and Amy , Mrs We take your order e ) R1rl - S l 00 • Etmls Cassell, and Manlee and promptly and Beth Cassell e SILVER BRIDGE cook food to your The Cassell family w11l be • PLAZA taste. Join us for great movmg to Ada m the near • GallipoliS, Oh10 ,............, Public offered • 16 • 18 • 20 • 22• or 25 cubiC lee! ALUMNJ TO MEET The Me1g s H1gh School Alwnnt Assn will meetlontght at 7 30 m the h1gh school careterJa All llllerested persons are uwtted scholarship winner • Scioto results Baskets Vases Sprays I Petunia: summer 's triple treasurer lh tl1e Freuer 01'1 Top or Bottom SYMPATHY • .- I • I Copper Gold g c:rotor I '• A weekly feature of Me1gs CoWity Garden Club members While AIIOCodo --QUIET THOUGHTFUL EXPRESSIONS OF Notes .... w and was struck by at least one other car, creatmg bedlam H1ss was treated for a nunor leg burn and Martm for a dislocated thumb and released wh1le Walther suffered burns, a fractured left wnst and a possible back m]ury It \\as the third time the start has been delayed by ram and the third t1me tl has been stopped In 1950 1t was hailed after 345 m1les and m 1967 after 45 miles, fuushmg the next day With 455 rmles run FLORAL TRIBUTES Green Thumb r,;;;;;~;~;:;'lr Colors I W1th onv model Rdr ': Kathy Franc1s and VICki Carr entertamed w1th a bndal shower at the Syracuse Elementary School honormg MISs Jo Ann Brooks, bnde· elect of Wilham FranciS A theme of yellow a nd orange da1s1es were earned out m the napkms, cakes, plates, cups and the brtde doll centerpiece cake Yellow and orange crepe paper flanked the yellow gift !.able which was • Hold) 252 Lbi (7cvll } Arm:r rHJ 5- The Dally Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Ma)' 29, 1973 Shower honors ]o Ann Brooks Jameson, Perrysburg Rain, wreck halt '500' IND!ANAPOUS, lnd (UP!) ~ One dnver, 25-year-old David • Salt" Walther , was m senous conditJOn, two others suffered lesser InJUries and a dozen spectators were left burned or brmsed today m the aftermath of a spectacular, flammg W·car crackup which marred the 500 mtle auto race that w1ll have to be started all •• S~ arle t Got ' Course , Col umbus Witllerso[l "'J' an easy w 1n ner 1n C l ~n AA tea oy medal ,sr R• l pn Guarasc 1 w 1th 70 75- US W•l~n.on O¥erwhelmed runner ,. CoshoCion by 29 shOts 6 15 Colhnwood , 3 Tony Poleondak•s. Akron Firestone, 4 Ronald Burge, Columbus Manon Franklm, 5 Monly W1cks, Loram Adrrurat King 6 Jerry BoUTassa, Cleveland Cathedral Latin Shot Put I M1ke Marksberry, Cincinnati Norwood , 60ft 51; m , 2 Harry Woebkenberg. Cincinnati Moeller . 3 Steve Grave s, Cleveland Collmwood, 4 Tim Shumaker, W1lmmgton, 5 Ronald Burge, Columbus Manon Franklin , 6 R1ck Swl· talski, Cleveland Benedictine Long jump - I Tyrone Coleman, Mansfield Semor, 22 ft 3 m , 2 Mark Wenger, Upper Arlington , 3 Gut Jensen, Gahanna Lincoln , 4 T1m Rllem , Cincmnati An· derson, 5 George Alexaooer, Canton McKinley , 6 Steve Moore, El) na Two mile run - 1 Bob Lunn, Austmtown F1tch, 9 17 5, 2 RICh Garver , Dayton Wilbur Wnght, 3 Dave Stanton, Cincmnat1 Prmceton, 4 Mark Lindsey, Oxford Tala wanda, 5 Glen Wilburn , Amherst, 6 Randy Volk, Parma 12().yard h1gh hurdles - 1 Dave Hodge, Youngstown Ursuline , 14 1, 2 Marlon Gates, Middletown , 3 Jun Fantozz, Sandusky, 4 Enc Lew1s, Canton McKinley, 5 Dave Bradley , Copley, d1squallhed, Pat Moriarty, Cleveland Bened•ctme liJO.yard dash - I Robert Henmngs, Cleveland Collin· wood, 9 9, 2 Terry Carter, Mansfield Malabar , 3 Alvm Mayfield, Sandusky, 4 Floyd Ware, Cleveland GlenVIlle, 5 Calvm Johnson , Cleveland G lenv1lle , 6 John Madry , Worthmgton tn a n at ea that ha s hecomc the love ca pital of the world W1thin the last 25 years the Pocono honey rnoon resorts have been hosts to more than one m1l llon hon eymoon coup les Here ' Ugucc10m said, the new Mr and Mrs fmd other couples who are m the same boat 1 hey are nut ex posed lo peop le who m•ght tease them As a matter of fact he added fne nd sh1ps have de 1 e loped between the coup les that endure f01 years And many meet he1e HI tha s a1ea on the1r first a nni veJ sa 11es Anoth~1 factm that at Ll acts young hone ymoonct s to the honeymoon cen tm IS th<;tl they know h efote t hey leave home huw much the n vaca lton Will cost and so won t be caught Witho ut s uf ft<:te nt fund s Many or the 1esot ts olfc t such luxuttes as Roman style s unken ba lhtubs and ca1 petcd walls and cctlt ngs One eve n provides a pnvate gla ss encased mdoor sw1m mmg pool adjommg each bedroom 1That ought lo make the divorce rate zoom sky h•gh- Just so a ga l could keep rema rrymg and re honeymoonmg Sounds a lui better than the two 1 ooms r----.-. ·-- . =r-oo..oroo,.o June Is A Time For Brides EDIE MEES ' ·' Social Calendar l TUESDAY CLEAN UP day at park lor Racane Baseball Assn begmmng at 5 30 p m All parents and players urged to help WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p 111 at the home of Mrs Edson Hollon Mrs Denver Hollon as.s1stmg hos tess Each member to brm!: package of rtower seeds for 4-H g1rls l ADANA I DIVA OOLCINO wtth bath she rne:ty have to ~et used to when tltl! ho ney muon ends J And If thOJt s not eno ugh opulence to hn e you to the altar the 1eso• ts have dotted then pt opea tw/:i w tth vat1ous 1 emmders of the l ove theme Whll{' s trollan g you t e apt to di scove r a ktssmg b11dge a 'oad st g n 'cad mg Dtt ve Slowly Dears Ct osstng even a cup id 01 two With p01 sed bow and at 1 uw Would you twlleve? It s a ll 111 the name ol th a i quamt pa stime lyan g th e knot --' llldt 1 1.1 g~ not mac GOLDEN BOUGH SET GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE .-.~~.!....~~!.~--1 tam e DRIVE IN for GOOD FOOD BrlnR the f11mdy for good food, prompt ~crvtce--at s~ns1ble prtce' McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 992 5248 Middleport. 0 Enroll Now! Our New VACATION trip on river •• • • • •• ..• ••• -----------• fREE Like Quality, fast Service? :-Mar1';To-iiineT--: • eating, modest prices. future SET CL(;THING DAY Free clothmg Day w1ll be held Thursday from 10 a m to 12 noon at Salva lion Army, 115 Butternut Ave 1 Pomeroy All area residents are wtlcome ~?il . .. Drop In Soon ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley •• •• • FREE - Ot.c 'lunl Rrdc r In ' " From All ·".-6 ' • ' ~"rchanl!r. •• • CLUB Savings Plan MAKE 49 PAYMENTS\ - W~ PAY 50th Our bank turns your sav mgs dollars 1nto a skilled labor force Under our wtde awake superVISion money m our new Vacat1on Club sav 1ngs accounts earns a rlrce dt vl dend ThiS IS the easy way to plan the vacat1on you ve always wanted Why not stop 1n f or com plete detarls' Do 11 now I The wide-r1wuke bu11k makes itullsoetl.'i)~, • ~ Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor "----------------------_. ,•. •••••••••••.~ L---------------------------·•••••••• At the Pomeroy Mason Bndge • \ �6 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 29, 1973 l FinaJ six-wt.--ek honors listed t RA CJNE - Th~ R<:~cine Elementary School hurlOr roll for the Final six weeks has been annoWlced. Receiving a 8 or higher in MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, one of the few women drivers' education instructors in th<• state, gives a few pointers to Belinda Friend arid BiU Ritchie, two •students in the sunmlt'r session of drivers' education at Meigs High &hoot. Mrs. Carpenter won the Teenage Drivers' not! eo while she was in high school and has never had an accident. , Se \•enty pupils are emolled in the swnmer classes wltich include 36 hours in the classroom, 18 hours observation, and six hou~s driving time. The other instructors are Preston Gibbs and •• • Juhn Mora. Junior High honor roll Mrs. Edwards Following are students who ha ve main.tained " B" or Better in all subjects during the final grading period at Meigs Junior High: SEVENTH Scott Bearhs, Tracy Burdette, Cathy Blaettnar, Ricky Blevins, Rory Cole, Becky Coleman, Patricia Corsi, Jeff CoUch, Tammie DeBord, Marcia Dillard, Becky Fry, Chuck Follrod, Vicky German, Trina Gibbs, • Kelly Hawk, Laura Hoover, Randy ' Houctashelt, Penny Hysell, Sue Kennedy, Paula KloeS, Marty Krawsczyn, Cheryl Lefebre, Valerie Lewis. -Mark Mitch, Connie Musser, Joh n Nelson, Cindy Norman, Ney Parker, Linda Perkins, Terri Robson, Kenneth Roush, Homer Smith, Brent Stanley, Steve Stout, Gloria Sturgeon, Velvet Swisher , Sherry Ta cke tt, Teresa VanMeter, Mike Wayland, Kim Williams, Kelly Wiilebrenner, Jenny Sise. · EIGHTH - Rebecca Bego, Mary Blaettnar, Tamara Blake , Dale Browning, John Clark, Floyd Cleland, Ronald Coats, Kathy Coleman, Elaine Corsi, Margaret Corsi, Mark NEW HAVEN - M1·s. Jonet Davis, Mary Durst, Paula Susan Edwards, 71, died Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, Trina Monday at her horne here . Faulk , Becky Fultz, Sandy Mrs . Edwards was born Aug. Garnes, Greg 'Glaze. Kim II , 1901, in Mason County, a Grueser, Crystal HaU , Ronnie daughter of the late Quincey Hawkins, James Hawley, Vicki and Estella Graham King. She Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, was a member of th e Broad Jim Kennedy, Jackie King, RWl Zion Lutheran Church. Keith Klein, Paul Klein, Lonnie Surviving are her husband, Lawson, Sheila Lawson, · Edwin; a son, Edwin T. , New Laraine McElhaney, Duane Haven: three daughters, Mrs. McElhaney , Duane Aria Oldaker, Leta1·t, W. Va. ; McLaughlin, Denise Marshall, Mrs. Bernice Dudley, Masont &ott May, David Miller, Scntl and Mrs. Julia Willoughby , Napper, Dick Owens, Faith New Haven; 16 grandchildren; Perrin, Steve Randolph, Suzy two great-g randchildren; four Samuels, Kim Sebo, Debbie brothers, Herbert, John, Shelton, Stan Starcher, Debbie Edwin L. and Garland King, all Taylor, Becky Thomas, Diana o£ Letart, W. Va., RD I. Thornton, June Wamsley, FWleral services will be held Raymond Waugh , Duane ·at 1 p.hl. Wednesday at the Weber, Beverly Wilcox, FogleSong Funeral Home with Beverly · Will, Leah Will , the Rrv . George Weirick ofRobert Will : Raymond ticiating. Burial will be in the Willford . . Bro3d Run Cemetery. Friends died on Monday each subject w.ere, Grade I, Michael Brace , James Bush, Jo~n Cleland, Beth Hart, Teresa Hill , Rebecca Johnson, fjnda Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, Laren Wolfe, Tefl'e Wood: Grade , 2, Kathy Baker, Christopher Bostick, Nicholas Bos ti ck ~ Ann Janette Glenn, Robin Johnson, Lori Maynard, Kimberl y Maynard , Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese, Rebecca Lee; Grade 3, Kim Bickers, Cindy Cross, Kim Follrod , Ralph Ha rden, Allen Pape, Jay Ree~ . Pete Robinson, Clifford Roseberry, M•linda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe ; Grade 4, Peggy Bush, Steve Circle, James Gheen, Sonja Hill , Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obetz , Mark Simpson, Paula Wolfe; Grade 5, Cricket Ca rpenter , Tammy Cleland, Amy Fisher, Toni Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Johailahan Rees, Kent Varney , Karen Wines, Beth Huffman ; Grade 6, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, David Robinson . Third graders toured bank J{UTLAND Rutland F.lcmentary third graders ,were taken on a tour or the Pomeroy National Rutland Branch Bank here recently, the dimax of a unit uf study about money . Twenty-six youngsters were greeted by William Syracuse honor roll announced SYRACUSE - The honor roll for the final six weeks at Syracuse Elementary &hool was announced Friday by Bill Baer, principaL They are, first grade, Jane Amberger, Randy Armes, Tony Deem, Rusty Flagg , Debra Michael, Eric Philson , Dorothy Warner ; second grade, Teresa Harden, Rick Chancey, Todd Cundiff; third grade, B. K. Armes, Brian Ash, Robert Brown , MELODI CUNDIFF , DENISE DEEM, Eric Lipscomb, Ann Williams; fourth grade , Jody Grueser, Teresa Holstein, Terry McNickle, MARY BETH SLAVIN, John Williams ; fifth grade, JACK DUFFY, Carrie Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard, MEG AMBERGER, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Mike Nance; s ixth grade, Randy Arriold, Hobstetter, branch manager. who introduced Mrs. Joan May, head cashier, who guided the class through the bank . The tour included a demonstration of the posting machine, a visit in the manager's offi<..-e and an ·ex- citing look at all the money in the v<Jult! Each child had a chance to hold 10,000 real honest-to- goodness dollars! The night deposit box, tellers wiildows and special alarm system were next on the tour . Mrs. May CRISP CE{ITIFfED MARION - Glen T. Crisp of Rt . I, Langsville, an installer repairman, has received a certificate : for completing a special training course at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Technical Training &hoot here. A graduate of Meigs High School, Crisp has been with the company three and one-half years. He works in the Pomeroy exchange in the company's Athens district. showed the children how business is done at the drive-in window and the huge drawer of lollipops for small customers. The children watched as Kimberly Birchfield of class opened a savings account with money left at the bank in advance by her mother . The accoW>t was a birthday surprise for Kim. As the children left, Mr. Hobstetter crossed e~ch small palm with a shiny half dollar. There was no doubt as to the success of this tour, for no NOW sooner had the children returned to the classroom and seated themselves than a small voice from the back inquired : .. Could we go again tomorrow?' ' Delectable dish lo please lhe whole 2-HOUR CLEANING family ... and a roast to please (Upon Request) SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone H'2· S428 and Koehler, Julie Nance, Cindy Patterson, Debbi~ Pi cke ns , DAWN SORDEN , Kim Winebrenner. (Capital letter names hHve all A). GROUND CHUCK I may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today_ Mrs. Edwards requested omission of flowers. I '' I Mason Furniture PH . 773-5592 MASON , W. VA. I By The Piece lb. 'KAHN'S POPLAR lb. Dessert Extra. PYRAMID Order our regular m en u every night 51o 10. ·WIENERS The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 .7 g· ¢ .SLIC. BACON Drinks··and USDR ARM ROAST CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST lb. 89~ ' KIT KAT • CAT FOOD Chicken Parts & liver ON SAtE ALL WEEk! 6¥2 oz.$ and _ Chicken Parts !DOLE BRAND • INEAPPLE RC COLA }31~ oz.$ erushed or 15 oz. :MACKEREL $ 3 qt. bots. :NORTHERN BRAND :ciRCUS $ -,..,., . ....... 99¢ p!k ¢ ~J)f ·-- . .~ ' ', ¢ l·lb. pkg. Candy ¢ 10 ct. pkg. :scoT lAD '[rash Can Liners MARK V VALUE OOK .MATCHES Collect Tawny Accent glassware. Free when you buy Ashland gasoline.. Libbey's Accent glassware. Tumblers and stemware in a rich, tawny color. Six handsome styles in all. It's the ideal, . all-purpose glassware • for both casual and formal dining. • We hono r BankAmericard and Master Charge credit cards. Each VANILLA ONLY Popular, Couqlry, Western, Blue Grass and Gospel. ,Original Recordings. 12 songs to a tape. Specially priced. TOMATOES lb. pkg. 5 crt. 79¢ SIZE Gallon 69¢ WITH COUPON BANQU.ET BUFFET SUPPERS NORTH STAR JOLLY CREAMS 24 pak FRESH VINE RIPENED pak ¢ %gaL 1 /2 · each Here's how you get Libbey Glassware. Glasses are free with coupons. One .co upon will be given with each $3 purchase of Ash la nd gasoline. See chart below. (A) 9-oz. rocks · 2 coupons (8 ) 12 -oz. beverage 3 coupons (C) 16-oz. cooler 4 coupons (D) 6V2 -oz. wine /j uice 5 c'oupons (E) 8-oz. s herbet/champagne · 5 coupons (F) 11 y, -oz. goblet . 5 coupons Offer good at participating Ashland Oil sta,tiolns.j SEALTEST ICE CREAM box .98 8 ICE CREAM ¢ 50 ct. NEW SHIPMENT -TRACK TAPES DOUBLE COlA Reg or Diet FAIRMONT • .' and PEPSI 6 cans DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD BUYS! pkg. Reg. 59' :PEANUTS . liP 4 roll TOILET TISSUE a, PI!P91 ~ :Fabric Softener I i ·89¢ .... ,., 8 pak Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer .,.. ,... . 16 oz. bots. cans :DEBBIE BRAND . I 16 oz. bots. PAK 16 oz. cans ·Chunk JACK BRAND D COKE cans ' ' USDA CHOICE Fine For Barbecuing lb. 99~ . POMEROY CHUCK STEAK lb.$} 09 GROUND ROUND 24,000 BTU Have cool clean a ir tonight . Total v.en fHaHon . lb. PSDA CHOICE BEEF KeLI/lna#:or 6,000 to CENTER J' CUT CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF BOLOGNA Wide Menu Choice USDA CHOICE . PYRAMID AIR CONDITIONERS "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" BONELESS BUFFET DINING 5 to 9: 30--$2 .50 all you can eat , (or AI a Carie) . We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 budge;!.~. ~~~~==~§:§:======§:§:======;;<::~ '-'-" 1 09 CHUCK ROAST lb.$ TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING. Ken every 79 $1.09 BIRDS EYE Everyday Low Price. AWAKE TV DINNERS aooo 0 ~~ V ··· ·~ '~ ~~'···~ 11111111 '""' WIIIIOUI VAL Uf•ll I ( OUf' ,., Giant Size BOOTH TIDE FISH STICKS 24 oz. pkg. WITH THIS COUPON ((]I JP(lN . .,,,, MARK V STORE ea.49¢ ¢ 2 bots, 2 GIANT .SIZE tlNLY MARK 0000 ONLY $129 AT v STORE •.......,... 5-26·73: .. LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHA 65c �6 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 29, 1973 l FinaJ six-wt.--ek honors listed t RA CJNE - Th~ R<:~cine Elementary School hurlOr roll for the Final six weeks has been annoWlced. Receiving a 8 or higher in MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, one of the few women drivers' education instructors in th<• state, gives a few pointers to Belinda Friend arid BiU Ritchie, two •students in the sunmlt'r session of drivers' education at Meigs High &hoot. Mrs. Carpenter won the Teenage Drivers' not! eo while she was in high school and has never had an accident. , Se \•enty pupils are emolled in the swnmer classes wltich include 36 hours in the classroom, 18 hours observation, and six hou~s driving time. The other instructors are Preston Gibbs and •• • Juhn Mora. Junior High honor roll Mrs. Edwards Following are students who ha ve main.tained " B" or Better in all subjects during the final grading period at Meigs Junior High: SEVENTH Scott Bearhs, Tracy Burdette, Cathy Blaettnar, Ricky Blevins, Rory Cole, Becky Coleman, Patricia Corsi, Jeff CoUch, Tammie DeBord, Marcia Dillard, Becky Fry, Chuck Follrod, Vicky German, Trina Gibbs, • Kelly Hawk, Laura Hoover, Randy ' Houctashelt, Penny Hysell, Sue Kennedy, Paula KloeS, Marty Krawsczyn, Cheryl Lefebre, Valerie Lewis. -Mark Mitch, Connie Musser, Joh n Nelson, Cindy Norman, Ney Parker, Linda Perkins, Terri Robson, Kenneth Roush, Homer Smith, Brent Stanley, Steve Stout, Gloria Sturgeon, Velvet Swisher , Sherry Ta cke tt, Teresa VanMeter, Mike Wayland, Kim Williams, Kelly Wiilebrenner, Jenny Sise. · EIGHTH - Rebecca Bego, Mary Blaettnar, Tamara Blake , Dale Browning, John Clark, Floyd Cleland, Ronald Coats, Kathy Coleman, Elaine Corsi, Margaret Corsi, Mark NEW HAVEN - M1·s. Jonet Davis, Mary Durst, Paula Susan Edwards, 71, died Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, Trina Monday at her horne here . Faulk , Becky Fultz, Sandy Mrs . Edwards was born Aug. Garnes, Greg 'Glaze. Kim II , 1901, in Mason County, a Grueser, Crystal HaU , Ronnie daughter of the late Quincey Hawkins, James Hawley, Vicki and Estella Graham King. She Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, was a member of th e Broad Jim Kennedy, Jackie King, RWl Zion Lutheran Church. Keith Klein, Paul Klein, Lonnie Surviving are her husband, Lawson, Sheila Lawson, · Edwin; a son, Edwin T. , New Laraine McElhaney, Duane Haven: three daughters, Mrs. McElhaney , Duane Aria Oldaker, Leta1·t, W. Va. ; McLaughlin, Denise Marshall, Mrs. Bernice Dudley, Masont &ott May, David Miller, Scntl and Mrs. Julia Willoughby , Napper, Dick Owens, Faith New Haven; 16 grandchildren; Perrin, Steve Randolph, Suzy two great-g randchildren; four Samuels, Kim Sebo, Debbie brothers, Herbert, John, Shelton, Stan Starcher, Debbie Edwin L. and Garland King, all Taylor, Becky Thomas, Diana o£ Letart, W. Va., RD I. Thornton, June Wamsley, FWleral services will be held Raymond Waugh , Duane ·at 1 p.hl. Wednesday at the Weber, Beverly Wilcox, FogleSong Funeral Home with Beverly · Will, Leah Will , the Rrv . George Weirick ofRobert Will : Raymond ticiating. Burial will be in the Willford . . Bro3d Run Cemetery. Friends died on Monday each subject w.ere, Grade I, Michael Brace , James Bush, Jo~n Cleland, Beth Hart, Teresa Hill , Rebecca Johnson, fjnda Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, Laren Wolfe, Tefl'e Wood: Grade , 2, Kathy Baker, Christopher Bostick, Nicholas Bos ti ck ~ Ann Janette Glenn, Robin Johnson, Lori Maynard, Kimberl y Maynard , Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese, Rebecca Lee; Grade 3, Kim Bickers, Cindy Cross, Kim Follrod , Ralph Ha rden, Allen Pape, Jay Ree~ . Pete Robinson, Clifford Roseberry, M•linda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe ; Grade 4, Peggy Bush, Steve Circle, James Gheen, Sonja Hill , Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obetz , Mark Simpson, Paula Wolfe; Grade 5, Cricket Ca rpenter , Tammy Cleland, Amy Fisher, Toni Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Johailahan Rees, Kent Varney , Karen Wines, Beth Huffman ; Grade 6, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, David Robinson . Third graders toured bank J{UTLAND Rutland F.lcmentary third graders ,were taken on a tour or the Pomeroy National Rutland Branch Bank here recently, the dimax of a unit uf study about money . Twenty-six youngsters were greeted by William Syracuse honor roll announced SYRACUSE - The honor roll for the final six weeks at Syracuse Elementary &hool was announced Friday by Bill Baer, principaL They are, first grade, Jane Amberger, Randy Armes, Tony Deem, Rusty Flagg , Debra Michael, Eric Philson , Dorothy Warner ; second grade, Teresa Harden, Rick Chancey, Todd Cundiff; third grade, B. K. Armes, Brian Ash, Robert Brown , MELODI CUNDIFF , DENISE DEEM, Eric Lipscomb, Ann Williams; fourth grade , Jody Grueser, Teresa Holstein, Terry McNickle, MARY BETH SLAVIN, John Williams ; fifth grade, JACK DUFFY, Carrie Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard, MEG AMBERGER, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Mike Nance; s ixth grade, Randy Arriold, Hobstetter, branch manager. who introduced Mrs. Joan May, head cashier, who guided the class through the bank . The tour included a demonstration of the posting machine, a visit in the manager's offi<..-e and an ·ex- citing look at all the money in the v<Jult! Each child had a chance to hold 10,000 real honest-to- goodness dollars! The night deposit box, tellers wiildows and special alarm system were next on the tour . Mrs. May CRISP CE{ITIFfED MARION - Glen T. Crisp of Rt . I, Langsville, an installer repairman, has received a certificate : for completing a special training course at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Technical Training &hoot here. A graduate of Meigs High School, Crisp has been with the company three and one-half years. He works in the Pomeroy exchange in the company's Athens district. showed the children how business is done at the drive-in window and the huge drawer of lollipops for small customers. The children watched as Kimberly Birchfield of class opened a savings account with money left at the bank in advance by her mother . The accoW>t was a birthday surprise for Kim. As the children left, Mr. Hobstetter crossed e~ch small palm with a shiny half dollar. There was no doubt as to the success of this tour, for no NOW sooner had the children returned to the classroom and seated themselves than a small voice from the back inquired : .. Could we go again tomorrow?' ' Delectable dish lo please lhe whole 2-HOUR CLEANING family ... and a roast to please (Upon Request) SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone H'2· S428 and Koehler, Julie Nance, Cindy Patterson, Debbi~ Pi cke ns , DAWN SORDEN , Kim Winebrenner. (Capital letter names hHve all A). GROUND CHUCK I may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today_ Mrs. Edwards requested omission of flowers. I '' I Mason Furniture PH . 773-5592 MASON , W. VA. I By The Piece lb. 'KAHN'S POPLAR lb. Dessert Extra. PYRAMID Order our regular m en u every night 51o 10. ·WIENERS The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 .7 g· ¢ .SLIC. BACON Drinks··and USDR ARM ROAST CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST lb. 89~ ' KIT KAT • CAT FOOD Chicken Parts & liver ON SAtE ALL WEEk! 6¥2 oz.$ and _ Chicken Parts !DOLE BRAND • INEAPPLE RC COLA }31~ oz.$ erushed or 15 oz. :MACKEREL $ 3 qt. bots. :NORTHERN BRAND :ciRCUS $ -,..,., . ....... 99¢ p!k ¢ ~J)f ·-- . .~ ' ', ¢ l·lb. pkg. Candy ¢ 10 ct. pkg. :scoT lAD '[rash Can Liners MARK V VALUE OOK .MATCHES Collect Tawny Accent glassware. Free when you buy Ashland gasoline.. Libbey's Accent glassware. Tumblers and stemware in a rich, tawny color. Six handsome styles in all. It's the ideal, . all-purpose glassware • for both casual and formal dining. • We hono r BankAmericard and Master Charge credit cards. Each VANILLA ONLY Popular, Couqlry, Western, Blue Grass and Gospel. ,Original Recordings. 12 songs to a tape. Specially priced. TOMATOES lb. pkg. 5 crt. 79¢ SIZE Gallon 69¢ WITH COUPON BANQU.ET BUFFET SUPPERS NORTH STAR JOLLY CREAMS 24 pak FRESH VINE RIPENED pak ¢ %gaL 1 /2 · each Here's how you get Libbey Glassware. Glasses are free with coupons. One .co upon will be given with each $3 purchase of Ash la nd gasoline. See chart below. (A) 9-oz. rocks · 2 coupons (8 ) 12 -oz. beverage 3 coupons (C) 16-oz. cooler 4 coupons (D) 6V2 -oz. wine /j uice 5 c'oupons (E) 8-oz. s herbet/champagne · 5 coupons (F) 11 y, -oz. goblet . 5 coupons Offer good at participating Ashland Oil sta,tiolns.j SEALTEST ICE CREAM box .98 8 ICE CREAM ¢ 50 ct. NEW SHIPMENT -TRACK TAPES DOUBLE COlA Reg or Diet FAIRMONT • .' and PEPSI 6 cans DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD BUYS! pkg. Reg. 59' :PEANUTS . liP 4 roll TOILET TISSUE a, PI!P91 ~ :Fabric Softener I i ·89¢ .... ,., 8 pak Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer .,.. ,... . 16 oz. bots. cans :DEBBIE BRAND . I 16 oz. bots. PAK 16 oz. cans ·Chunk JACK BRAND D COKE cans ' ' USDA CHOICE Fine For Barbecuing lb. 99~ . POMEROY CHUCK STEAK lb.$} 09 GROUND ROUND 24,000 BTU Have cool clean a ir tonight . Total v.en fHaHon . lb. PSDA CHOICE BEEF KeLI/lna#:or 6,000 to CENTER J' CUT CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF BOLOGNA Wide Menu Choice USDA CHOICE . PYRAMID AIR CONDITIONERS "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" BONELESS BUFFET DINING 5 to 9: 30--$2 .50 all you can eat , (or AI a Carie) . We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 budge;!.~. ~~~~==~§:§:======§:§:======;;<::~ '-'-" 1 09 CHUCK ROAST lb.$ TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING. Ken every 79 $1.09 BIRDS EYE Everyday Low Price. AWAKE TV DINNERS aooo 0 ~~ V ··· ·~ '~ ~~'···~ 11111111 '""' WIIIIOUI VAL Uf•ll I ( OUf' ,., Giant Size BOOTH TIDE FISH STICKS 24 oz. pkg. WITH THIS COUPON ((]I JP(lN . .,,,, MARK V STORE ea.49¢ ¢ 2 bots, 2 GIANT .SIZE tlNLY MARK 0000 ONLY $129 AT v STORE •.......,... 5-26·73: .. LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHA 65c �• 8 - The Dally Sent mel 1ddleport Pomerov 0 I---------- Ma~ 29 1973 Letters of opiruon are --------------~ d: They should be less I 1 than 300 words long cor be subJt<l to rt'ductlon by lhe I 1 t'dttor) and must be olgnt'd wtth the Signee s address I 1 Names may be wllhb•ld upon publlcallon However on I 1 I requesl names w•ll be disclosed Letter.; should be In good laste addressing issues not personallttes B I l ... ?ltt~&it/Dt: I I ~=a busmess we pay our rent utilities msurance wages mvest m new eqmpment and take some prtde m keepmg our town lookmg good I do not feel that the members of our counc1l realize that we merchants make our hvmg only if the consumer fmds a place to park his automobile or truck If he cannot find parking room he or she Will go elsehwere and we merchants suffer I do not beheve m allowmg a person to sell on the streets Not only does tt look trashy but 1t 1sn t fatr for the man or womiln m busmess Thts proposed ordmance even alJows the seller to operate Without a c1ty hcense Had a fee of $100 or more per year been mentiOned with priVIleges extended only m the barbecue p1t area I would go along w1th 11 I only hope that other merchants express thetr opm10n by some means (Na me om1tted on request ) Briefs By United Press International CLEVELAND INSTEAD OF TRYING to attract customers Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohw) 1s currently d1rectmg 1ts adverltsmg toward gettmg motortsts to buy less gasoline Soh10 announct'd durmg the weekend that 11 would begm thiS week a pubbc serv1ce program to he lp our customers get the most mtleage from a gallon of gasohne The company s 700 stahons are bemg forced to rest net sales to 10 gallons a customer and to close on Sun days through July because of a refinery breakdown The restnctlons are optional for anot her 2 100 Soh10 outl ets that are not company owned The general pubhc must become acutely aware of the fact that the current energy program that has created an abnormal dram on 01! and natural gas IS a reality smd Soh1o Board Cha irman Charles E Spahr It w1ll m all probab1ltty be w1th us for several years ATHENS - THE MILITARY BACKED government of Prem1er George Papadopoulos conceded Monday that a naval mutmy last week was really a full fledged attempt to overthrow Papadopoulos Navy sources said the Salanus ISland navy base opposite the port of Piraeus was closed with as many as 50 ships mclud mg four destroyers anchort'd ms1de the base The government mamta10ed for days that t1 e navy plot mvolved no more than a handful of acltve off1cers Then 11 sa1d Monday that 3o officers most of them holdmg seruor rank were mvolved m an attempted coup agamst the government Unof f1c1al reports put the nwnber of de tamed officers at much higher than 35 WASHlNGTON - AMBASSADOR Huang Cl en arrtves today w1th his wife and a 12-man delegatton to open the L1a1son Off1ce of the People s Repubhc of Clum m Washmgton Huang who preVlously served as Pekmg s ambassador to France was scheduled to arrtve at National Airport aboard an American Airhnes plane from New York at 11 47 a 10 EDT Huang and h1s party arriVed m the Umted States on Monday after a fhght from Pekmg through London W1th h1s am val the process of re-estabhshmg permanent lies beween the Umted States and Chma will be completed after two decades of mutual host1hty HOUSTON - THE THREE MEN OF Skylab the1r space statwn hummmg hke an earth-bound laboratory start mans most extensive study of the sun today w1th a $50 m1lhon set of telescopes Charles Pete Conrad Dr Joseph P Kerwm a nd Paul J Weltz are settled down m their b1g orb1tal home a nd already have encountered some of the probl= of earthhngs the need for routme housekeepmg It looks hke one of these days we re gomg to have to halt a couple of hours and Gl (clean up) the place 1f were gomg to keep It clean Conrad told miSsiOn control 1 oday s schedule was the hrst devoted prtmanly to scientLfic research smce the ptlots left Cape Kennedy Fnday to salvage the nat1on s first space stal!on and w1th the hopes of staymg up a record 28 days They completed turrung on all the systems m the e1ght room assembly Monday mght LOS ANGELES - MAYOR SAM YORTY fighting to retam 1eadersh>p of the nahan s third largest City IS d1scountmg pubhc op1ruon polls that show black C1ty CoWJcllman Thomas Bradley the favonte to wm today s mayoral electwn Four years ago when Yorty and Bradley met on the same battleground polls showed the counc1hnan to be ahead but Yorty who has a history of outfoxmg the pollsters won by a near landshde THE MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY was a safer one m Oh10 than off1c1als had predicted but 24 persons sltll died m traffic accidents durmg the long weekend State safety off1c1als had feared that 33 ftahltes would be recorded durmg the 78-hour hobday which began at 6 p m Fnday and ended at m1dmght Monday The VIctuns mcluded one pedestnan and three motor cycbsts Of the 20 motortsts killed who were m cars or other vehicles only Utree were wearmg seat belts accordmg to the Oh1o Highway Patrol The Patrol sa1d m 13 fatahty cases seat belts were mstalled but not m use ~ •' ! ANOTHER SERIES OF TORNADOES swooped on the South and M1dwest Monday from a storm system that has spa \I ned the worst onslaught of tornadoes m the nahan s history VIOlent weather and floods have killed at least 40 persons smce Fnday The Nal!onal Weather Serv1ce m Washmgton sa1d 160 tor nadoes h1t the nation between noon Fnday and noon Monday m the worst 72-hour per10d on record More than 600 twiSters have occ urred smce January also a record Alabama with e1ght deaths was the hardest Jut by the Memorial Day hobday tornadoes that a lso killed five persons m Keefeton Okla three m Jonesboro Ark and one each m Panama C1ty Fla Law el MISs and Athens Georg1a Atlanta 000 000 002- 2 6 51 Lou s 010 000 Oh: - 3 6 0 Harr son Fr se Ia (81 House (8) and Oates w se Fo l kers (9) Granger (9 ) and S mmons WP - W se (6 ~J LP-Hltrr son (0 I I Dear Ed1tor I have hved 111 Pomeroy the b1ggest part of my hfe and have been a busmessman for ahnost 20 year> I cannot speak for the otller merchants m town but for myself I feel tllat smce we are m { 1 I Not fair says merchant J I Critical witnesses ! planned mid· une :2) Ph a 000 100 ooo 73 Los Ang 000 302 OOK - 5 9 0 Rulhven Brandon {6 Lersch (7 J and Boone Messersm lh (5 4) and Ferguson LP RU!hven (I 4) HRs- Crawto d (51h Cey f51h) Montreal SanD ego It 101 010 03 020 301 00 0- 7 15 :2 6 90 CARPETS CLEANED Profess onafly n your home or bus ness Spec1a t mach nes for c ean ng furn lure n your home We go a )'w here n Me gs Coun ty Ant reso I used n a I wo k Free est mates Ca I ;~nv me Bob K es ltng s Ca rp et Clean ng Ser vtce Galt polls Oh10 Phone 446 4408 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Watergate committee probably ~Ill not get the cruc1al testimony 1t needs rrom former White House off1c1als WJtll m1d-June accordmg to committee chatrman Sen Sam J Ervin Jr D-N C There were reports mean wh1le that federal prosecutors have offered former Wh1te House counse l John W Dean a chance to plead gUilty to only one charge m exchange for full teshmony and that prosecutors would hke to s ummon Presadent Naxon before the grand JUry but beheve the Conshtuhon would preclude this I would hke to have gone directly to the cruc1al ques lions Ervm told UP! Monday m a telephone mtervtew from his home m Morganton N C But we want to develop the case logically not piecemeal over yonder There has been some crati c1sm from Sen Herman E that the Tahnadge D-Ga committee of which he IS a member was not geltmg quickly enough to the 1ssue of high level White House mvol vement Aides Teshfy First Ervtn sa1d the comrruttee would hear tesbmony from a1des to the Committee for the Re-electton of the Pres1dent f1rst and then question such (ormer White House a1des as H R Haldeman ch1ef of staff John D Ehrlichman chief domestic adviser Charles W Colson spec1a 1 counsel and Dean Colson Monday dented any mvolvement m the Watergate operatwn After makmg a deposition m the Democrats $6 4 mlllton c1v1l damage SUit aga1nst the Nixon re-electwn committee he told NBC 1 had no knowledge or mvolvement m Watergate m any way shape or form In other developments -CBS sa1d Sunday that AssiStant U S Attorney Earl J Silbert who prosecuted the ongmal seven Watergate m defendants ha~ offered to let Dean plead guilty to one charge of obstructiOn of JUShce m exchange for h1s testunony about others at a lrtal Observers noted however that Archibald Cox the new spec1al Watergate prosecutor has taken over the Just1ce Department s entire handhng of the case and presumably he would dec1de whether such an offer would be made It was unhkely that Cox has yet acquamted himself With the case enough to make such a deCISIOn Z1egler 1s Shocked - The Washmgton Post said Watergate prosecutors have told the Justice Deparhnent that there IS justif1catton for callmg President NIXon to answer questions before the federal gra nd JUry 10 vesttgatmg the case But it sa1d the prosecutors and their supenors m the Justice Department beheve the Constitution ap pea r s to preclude calhng an mcwnbent president before a grand JUry White House Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler sa1d the Post story reflects a shocking and 1rrespons1ble abuse of authonty on the part of the federal prosecutors if m fact they made the statements attnbuted to them ErVIn said another reason for the delay m callmg Dean and former deputy campa1gn manager Jeb Stuart Magruder was the Justice Departments refusal to wa1ve a 30-<lay wa1tmg penod needed to put mto effect limited li!Ununlty so that the>r Senate testunony could not be used against them 10 court The law provides for this wa11!ng pertod before 1mmumty goes mto effect unless the 30 days are wa1ved Hearmgs m Recess The senate ~eanngs are m recess until June :; when Sally Jackson Harmony secretary to conv1cted Watergate con sptrator G Gordon Liddy appears as a w1lness Mrs Harmony w11l be fol lowed by Robert R1esner who was admmtstrative asststanl to Magruder and who would have known about top level secret meetlngs aC which Watergate may have been d1scussed early 10 1972 Haldeman and Ehrhchman said m their depostbons m the CIVIl SUit )aS( week that they learned last March about three or four meetmgs to discuss Intelligence gathenngs Ehrlichman sa1d he learned of one meetmg as early as December 1971 at which then Attorney General John N Mitchell allegedly was present 11 At least two store~ m the Federated Deparbnent Store cham - F&R Lazarus at Col wnbus Oh10 and Sh1ll1to s tn Cincmnal! - were closed until noon today m honor of Lazarus who d1ed SWJday rught of an apparent heart attack He was 88 Fred Sunon and Robert Laz arus formed a group known as Veterans Memoraal Hospital Associated Merchandlsmg Saturday AdmiSSIOns Corp tn 1916 Thirteen years Luther Coleman Cheshire Errol Russell Galltpolts Ella later four of the corporatJOn Rostofer Langsville Bess1e stores pooled thetr mterests to Kapple Coo lvill e Rosahe become the holdmg company Clarke Nev. Haven Allee Federated Department Stores Through the years Morttmer Reedsville and Federated has grown to m Sharon Roush Shelby elude 19 div1s1ons m 17 states Saturday Discharges Joseph Wilson Pamela w1th 199 department grocery McLaughlm Drexel Lambert and discount stores Sales last Howard Russell Homer year amounted to $2 2 b1lhon Lazarus was named the No 1 Bradsha\1 Demse Riffle reta iler m the Uruted States m Tracy R1ffle Salem Yates a 19f>5 poll of leadmg mer Pearl Koblentz Charlotte chants Mayle Yvonne Edwards The Federated stores mclude Carne Judson Faur1ce Neece Wendy Barker Curl!s Riffle Abraham & Strauss and Madalyn Salse1 and Harvey Bloommgdale s m New York C1ty Foley s m Houston Rockhold Burdme s m M1am1 Sanger Sunday Adrmsswns - Anna Sh1elds Coolvtlle Margaret Harns m Dallas Ftlene s m Boston and Bullocks Magmn g Wh1te Pomeroy Conme on the West Coast Knapp Mason Raymond Lazarus became mterested Hartl ey Racme Bess1e m the merchand1smg fteld Nutter Reedsville V1v1an when he began working 10 his Johnson Racme Edna Par fathers Columbus clothmg sons Racme and Denn1s store at the age of 10 When he Donohew Long Bottom was 19 Lazarus left college to Sunday Discharges devote all hts t1me to the store Hobart Durham Dan1el Talbott and Robert Musser l""-0'-.o -..-......_..-....-.--.,_ ...-... Monday AdmiSSIOns Charles Werry Pomeroy John Daugherty Addison Jan e S1mpson Pomeroy ~ New Spr ng ~~ Edson Hart Pomeroy Vehna PANT SUITS Newe ll ReedsVIlle Ang1e Reduced Brunty Mmersv1lle and Harry Van Meter Glenv1lle W Va Monday Discharges - Dons Starcher Cheryl Coe Sharon Roush Sharon Warn er Man at Sycamor e Pearlene Lee and Anna POMEROY OHIO Sh1elds I SALE' I Y4 OFF lOLA'S heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT 0 T POMEROY i i ! f i t Flexsteel s famous qual ty construction provides years of deep seat mg comfort w th so t d oak f rames the famous Flexsteel spr ng and expert ta loring throughout Standard features ncturle fully revers bte cush ons and p llows self covered seat deck and match ng protect ve arm covers your cho ce of baH casters or k ck pleat sk rt •• .. . • CAADLEPHONES are the very asl word n soph st cated sty ng Med te r anean G ec an Cameo Brocade Ant que Wh le a resp en dent w lh god I m and I ngc wheels Conve sat on p eces gh l out of ana he wo d • • • $129 ess • • to save you steps to br ng mo re pleasure conven e nce an d secur ty to your home Now lor that second phone you really know you need there sa fasc nat ng select1on of functional co orful clever crazy soph s t cated new fashiOn old fash oned des gner/decorator telephOnes m General Telephones Extens on Extravaganza Like the STYLELINE® telephone the phone that puts the works so lightly 1n the palm of your hand handset d at and recall button loa Could anyth ng be eas er (an d come n nne exc t ng colo rs too)? • ••• • ......... • ......... • • •••• • • •• • •••• • .•• .•.. .• CANDLESTICK PHONE he new fash on o d lash onE'd phone styled ght out or th e roa ng went es n Black Bo om 8 ack Wh ltenpoof Wh te and Razzama azz Red Excep tha we d d away w lh he sepa a e b g o d bel bo~ • • The pertecl gill lor brides, graduales everyone who sews or wanlalo sew The ~ super portable has everyth ing you d expect of a full SIZe machme and then some lit sa go anywhere beauty w th multi st tch bl nd st tch and z g zag st1tches bUilt n has up !rant d1al ng push button conlrol exclus ve S ng!![•!ront drop n bobb n Des gned w th a s leek glide on case w th spare room for accessor es Onlr $67 lorModel177 a C® Plt(lE(I IIIGII O ~ger• THE FABRIC SHOP 992 2284 115 W Second £~ STARLfTE k e ephone s a p ac ca u;.:ury fa he room Dan y h gh "'e w lr d a l'la g ows Idea r gh abe o va.n y to aile 1.: rl a ng o as ?. e11dly ad S I P ~ " 1-, J"' .,, qh Oh l€ii#l GEnERAL TELEPHOnE t 1970 PONTIAC $2295 F reb rd Espr t local 1 owner car 3SO V a eng ne power steer ng & automat c: transmlss on AM FM rad o 1 ke new wh te let1ered t res 307 V 8 power steer ng & brakes rad o clean nter or @) Pomeroy Motor Co. Uf' OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Notrc:e ROOFING and Heat ng Repa r a t types srec al - Clean ng and 011 ng o bower complete check on furnaces phone 843 2341 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ s:._2:_JOtc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh o May 11 913 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 73 402 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UPHOL STERY Mater al s r egu arty SJ 95 only Sl 95 Al so remnants Pomeroy Recovery 622 E NliJ n St phone 992 755.4 5 3 2.4tp KNAPP SHOES Comlort NEW FOAM to f II Qual fy Long Wear cu sh ons standard Reasonab e pr ces Call 992 $9 95 on y 5324 Recovery 622 E 5 3 He phone 99'1 7554 your old s ze suite Pomeroy Ma n St HOME Grown Tomato plants for garden use large slur plants Improved Mex can He nz 1350 and Superson c alsa hot peppers mangoes and cabbage plants On Rt 124 500 fl above the State Park n Syracuse 0 Thomas Hayman MAINTENANCE man tor 4 2-4 33fc v tlage of Syracuse water system Send resume to 973 STEREO 6 I rack A small Maxine Varian clerk of board balance ot see 64 or pay $6 so of publiC affa rc Box 323 per month Phone 992 5331 Syracuse 4 20 ttc _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ s _22 Blc WANTED woman to work n meat shop Must appear n person - no phone calls D & 0 Me<1ls 830 E Ma n Pomeroy Ohio 5 27 31c ------ Wanted To Rent For Rent Notice ••HEll" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS s 13 For Rent Help Wanted COOK wa tress and carhop WANT ADS apply n person Crows Steak INFORMATION House DEADLINES 5 10 tfc 5 PM Day Before Pub cat on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance Ia! on Correct ons W be accepted unt 9 a m tor Day ot Pub! cat on UNFURNISHED house tor 1973 REGULATIONS 7-4 schoo year At least 6 The Publ sher reserves the r ght lo ed t or re eel any ads rooms and 3 bedrooms n deemed ob eel onal The Eastern School 0 str ct pub sher w II no be respons ble Occupancy necessary around tor mo e than on£" ncorrect 1 rst of August Rep y to nsert on Eastern H1gh Sc hool Rt 1 RATES Reedsv lie For Want Ad Serv ce s cents per Word one nsert on 5 24 6tc M n mum Charge 75c 12 cents per wo d three consec ul ve nsert ons 18 cents per word s;.: con secul ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d 12X60MOBILE Home Baers Market Syracuse Oh o ads and ads pad w lh n 0 days CARD OF THANKS 5 27 tfc & OBITUARY Sl SO for 50 Word m n mum NEW Ira er n Syracuse Each add I ona word 2c Adulls only Ca 1 992 3S25 BLIND ADS Add ton a 25c Charge per 5 27 61c Adve t sement OFFICE HOURS 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 12 00 Noon untur:D shed apartments Sllturday P}lone 992 5.434 4 12 He Sea led proposa s w II be rece ved at the off ce of !he D rector of !he Oh o Deparl ment of Transpo tat on Co umbus Oh o unl 10 00 AM Eastern Day ght Sa¥ ng T me Tuesday June 5 1973 for improvements n Paris to 8 nc us ve are offered as one conlrac and w be cons dered on !he bas s of !he tot a amount b d Parts 1 to B nc;lu s ve Athens Ga I a Me gs Monroe Morgan Nob e V nton and Wash ngton Count es Oh o on var ous sect ons of Slale Roules 78 V !age of G ous er 44 356 n AI hens Co un y Sla te Rou e 4 233 775 n Ga I a County Stale Roules 124 248 681 n Me gs Coun ty State Route 7 V age of C ar ng on Stale Routes 260 537 556 V age of Clar ngton n Monroe County State Roules 60 329 377 669 n Morgan County Sta tes Roules 41 313 S 3 S64 821 V ll age of Ca ldwell in Noble County U S Ro ute 50 V I age of McArthur Sla le Routes 56 278 V age of Za esk 328 n V nton County U S Route 50 50A Sta t e Routes 60 76 124 260 618 676 821 V age ot Lowe Hot Water Heaters Sa le111 n Wash ngtop County Plumbing by pa nt ng e)( st ng guard ra I The da l e set to r complet on Electrtcal Work of h s wo k sha ll be as set 1'orlh n t he b dd ng proposal Each b dder shall be requ red to t le w th h s b d a cert ted check fo an amount equa lo f ve per cent ot h s b d but n no event more lh<~n ten thousand dollars or a bond for ten per 992 2448 cent of h s b d payab le to the D rector Pomeroy, 0 . B dders must app y on !he proper forms for qua f ca on at east ten days p or to the Me DANIELS Custom S aughter date set for open ng b dS n House and Meat Cutt ng accordance w th Cha pt er s~25 Sta le and Governmen t n Oh o Rev sed Code spected phone 773 5208 P ans and spec f cal ans are s 20 12tc on t e n the Oeparlment of Transportation and the off ce of the D sl ct Deputy D ecto KOSCOT SPECIALS tor May The 0 r ecto reserves th e a e Ha r Ka r Products n r ght to re1ect any and a I b ds c ud ng oth er tems If you have ever pu chased Koscot J PHILLIP RICH LEY Kosmettcs and are not be n~ D RECTOR se rv ced phone Helen Jane 51 2 29 21c Brown even ngs also 992 - - - - -- 5 13 lf c - -- - - MUST set 1973 deluKe Ztg Zag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns embroiders makes buttonholes all w thout attachmenls Just d at and sew Pay balance of S38 50 or pay $5 per month Phone 992 5331 4 20 tfc -----1971 BSA 650 Less than 2 000 actua m les Pa stey pa nt match ng helmet e)(fra parts E )(Cet lent cond tion $895 992 7210 s 2 ltp STRAWBERRIES 2826 Phone 843 s 27 6fp CASE 310 trant end loader 1967 Dodge D 500 2 ton truck and 1964 cab over eng ne 2 ton lnlernat anal truck Phone 7735119 __________ s _21 6tp HOODS AQUARIUMS f sh ar1d supp l es new loca l on Ash Stree t M dd eport near park Phone 992 544J I 7 ft c - - - - - - - - - - -- TAPE stereo radio com b nat on AM FM stereo 2 BEDROOM mob te home a r rad o 8 tra ck tape com cond t oned Rae ne area Phone 992 6329 b nat on Ba ance $1 2 06 or 5 23 ftc term s can be arrang~d Ca I --------992 3965 12x60 TWO BEDROOM mob le 5 25 31c home on Second Ave M d - - - - - - - - - dleport Call 992 2580 s 24 lfc TWO tra ter-tots n M ddleport 1 dup ex n Bradbury phone before 6 p m 992 5693 MOBILE home space n 5 29 4tc Syracuse phone 992 6329 5 2 lc --~~~- PRfVATE meet ng room for UPHOLSTER your ow n fur n lu re Foam cush ons any any organ zat on phone 992 s le Cotton burlap sw vel )97S bases z pper dacron web 3 1 tfc b ng well Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n St phone 992 7554 s 3 wp 1972 CAMARO Z 28 I ke new ===========~ $2 900 Call 992 H53 .r s 23 Sic SPRING SPECIALS - - -- - Auto Sal " es --~--- Pels For Sale POODLE pupp es Toy A K L Chocolate Show qua fy Phon e 992 5443 5 23 tfc ~----~ POODLES AKC Pupp es sma m n a ture back or wh te wo mecl perm!lnent shots $75 Ph one Coo v li e 667 6214 5 10 12tc AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $75 and $85 A so S amese k tl ens S 0 Phone 1 256 6247 Kennels ol Ca houn 5 20 301c SABRE TILLER llfz HP 1129 95 tn Carton Set Up 134 95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~ 95 tn Carton Set up $54 95 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr. ~ Phon e 992-2181 9. _ NEW SOFA BED your chOICe of coors Wh te they ast this week on l y S-49 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main St Pomeroy Phone 992 755-4 5 24 61c ALL ELECTRIC - Ike new l rooms w th large b,th PIANO TUNING Karl Kebler Mason W Va Phone 773 Electrtc wall oven tablE: top S535 range large closet located on 524121c E Ma 11 Sf Pomerov SPP tn 967 OPEL $200 Far cond I on appreciate Ph Galltpot s 843 245 l THE UN ION Opllcal Center w II ST AR CRAFT Camper steeps 4 446 9S39 5 6 2tc s 29 tfc obse rv e Summer hours from s nk r ef and stov e Ph 992 Memor a ! Day weekend to 5790 s 27 lie Labor Day Closed Saturdays Eye Exam nat ons by ap 4 NEW G 7814 Un r oya l glass be ! eel t res for $ 00 Ca ll 992 po nlment HIGH volume serv ce stat on 3453 5 27 6tc s 2 3 s1c pa d Ira n ng excellent locatton Call 992 5221 8 a m ---~-YARD SALE Thurs fr and to 5 p m Saturday /lhay 31 June l and 32 FOOT Frankl n Ira ler fully A1r Condtlloners 5 25 6tc 2 Manuel s res dence behtnd equipped exce l ent cond I on Awntngs greenhouse n Syracuse Ohto Pr ced to se Phone 773 5468 Underptnnmg s 21 4fp s 25 31c For Sale Except ng m nera san d r gh to m ne same Reference s ma de to deeds recorded n Vo ume 71 pa~e 405 vo ume 186 page 36 and Vo ume 125 page 462 Me gs County Deed Reco ds The persons 1 rst above descr bed w I lake further not ce that they have been made pa t es defendan t l o sa d pel ton and t he y are requ red o answer the same on or before the 21st day ot Ju y 1973 Sa d persons w 1 further take not ce hat !he prayer of sa d LEGHOP.N hens for sale SOC pet t on s hat sa d ea estate each Call 843 2 45 be so d n ts ent re v that he 5 22 otc r ghts n ter esl and I ens of a part es be de e m ned ha t - -- - - -- - - there be another appra sal COAL L mestone Excels or made n order thai the entre Salt Works E Man St nl e est of sad real estale may Pomeroy Phone 99~ 3S91 be ap pr a sed and thai t tie to 4 12 If the above descr bed real est a e be qu e ed as aga nsf a I part es UPHOLSTERY Mater as to lh s ac on ny on pr nts cotton pr nts Joyce A Dav s v nyts ve vets of a k nds Adm K of the eslale Pomeroy Recovery 622 E otEmerDavs Ma n St phone 992 7554 deceased For Lease For Sale J B 0 Br en altorney forPantlf (5 8 5 22 29 (61 5 :2 6 GROCERY bus mess for sale Bu ld ng for sa te or lease Ph one 773 5618from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo nfmli!nf NOTICE ON FlUNG l 20 lfc OF INVENTOR'/ AND APPRAISEMENT The Slate of Oh o Me gs 4 GRAVE ot n Me gs Memor a County Probale Court Ga rdens Cheap Ca l 9-49 To !he E;.c:ecutor or Ad 4962 m n slrato of the es tate 10 5 20 tfc such of the fo ow ng as are res dents of the State of Oh o v z he surv v ng spo use the ne~<t ot k n the benet clar es under he w and o llw at orney or a o neys ALL ELECTRIC Ike new l r ep resent ng any of the rooms wtlh arge bath aforcment oned persons electr c walt oven table 1op Mer e E R ce Deceased range large closet Located Sa l sbury Townsh p M d on E Ma n 51 Pomeroy See d eporl Me gs County Oh o to apprec ate Phone No 20909 You are hereby not fed !hal Ga t pol s 446 9539 the Inventory and Ap S 25 ftc pra sement of he est a e of !he aforemen oned deceased ate of sa d County was f ted n lh s Cour Sad nven orv and Appra seme nt w 1 be tor hear ng befo e h s Co uri on the st day of June 913 a! 10 00 o clock A M Any person des r ng to I e excepl ons here o must t e hem al easl I ve day s pro o he dale se lor hea ng G ven under mv hand and sea of sad Court th s 61h day of MilY 973 hke a person. Mann ng 0 Webster Judge and ex Qft co Clerk of sa d Court P~'llerov •• REDUCE ell!cess flu ds w lh Flu dex - lose we ght w th DeK A D1ef capsules at Nelson Drugs _ _______ s 20 _ 3tp 1970 BUICK $2695 Electra 225 4 door local1 owner car w th less than 32 000 m les Climate Control air cond -40 60 power seat rad o god I msh loaded w th many exlras We talk to you · zlg· zag sewing machine 1 For Sale 5 3 24tp Real Estate For Sale • Pomeroy Motor Co. 1911 CHEVROLET S299S Blazer 4 wh dr ve .aux top lock ng trt hubs v s avtomat1c trans power steer ng & brakes local low m leage I owner rad1o spare never used s 3 14fp • REG '14900 • ••• • 00 .• : Great Gift Sale! The GENIE* Thts week onlv MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • •• • • • l portable sewing machine BAKER FURNITURE • • PUBLIC NOTICE Glenn Oav s Stockport Oh o whose u:act address s unknown Mrs Stanley James Jr whose tast known address s 4510 McKa n Dr ve To edo Ohio Oe bert Dav s whose last known address s 1270 Camden Avenue S W Canton Oh o 44706 Earl Dav s whose ad dress s unknown Harry Dav s whose las! known address s 20 Park Avenue 77 West Canton Oh o Margur te N ce whose ast known address s P 0 Box 122 Un on Furnace Ohio Dora Stanley address unknown Mrs John J D xon whose ast known address s P 0 Box 8737 J S Charleston W Va Mrs Paul W Hurd whose as! known address s 1919 Loran Dr ve L ma Oh o Louse Lucksy Long Beach Cal torn a whose exact address s unknown l Luc lie G asm re whose la st known addn•ss s 185 Cleves Avenue C eves Oh o Oa sy Roberts whose address s unknown and Henry Werry whose ast known address s Pomeroy Oh o and whose t exact address s unknown t I v ng and f any of the above are deceased then the r unknown hers dev sees egatees adm n stralors ~ executors and ass gns and the ~ unknown he rs dev sees ;t ega!ees adm n strators eKecutors and ass gns of El ~ mer Oav s deceased El zabeth Folmer Dav s deceased and J Mabe Dav dson Dav s • deceased w I t ake not ce thai t Joyce A Dav s adm n stratr x of !he es l ate of Elmer Dav s deceased t ed her pet ton on May 3 1913 n the Common P eas Cou rt Probate D v son Me gs County Oh o Case No 20 827 a leg ng that the persona estate of sa d decedent E mer Dav s s nsu ff c en! to pay h s ~ debts and c harg es of ad m n ster nq t he estate that the sad Elmer Dav s d ed se zed n tee s mp e ot !he fo tow ng descr bed real estale t Sa d real esta te be ng s tuated • n the Townsh p of Sa sbury County ot Me gs and Slate ot Oh o ~ PARCELONE Be ng an und v ded one lh rd nterest n the fo ow ng descr bed rea estate Be ng n sect on a own 2 range 3 beg nn ng at the norlheast corner of the ract of 1 land owned by Robert Dyke and r 30 feet from he cen ler ne of the Br ck pav ng on the Chester Road t hen ce north 8 deg 45 m n wes on ne with a large H ckory tree back of the En terpr se Schoo ol ad slance of ""' 612 to t he school lot !h ence '"' south 5 deg 30m n- west 202 t eet o the road thence along the r oad north 94 deg 15 m n east 98 thence north 56 deg east 6.4 teet !hence north 80 deg 50 m nutes east 236 5 feet thence a ong road south 78 deg east 86 feet thence south 44 deg 15 m n easl 46 5 teet then ce north 6 deg east along the Chester Road ad s!ance of 28 feel lo the p ace of beg nn ng conta n ng 55 ac es Excep l ng m nera sand r ght to m ne same PARCEL TWO Be ng an und v ded hree fourths nteresl n he tot ow ng descr bed rea es ate Be ng n Sect on a Beg nn ng on he wests de of he Pomeroy and Chester r oad n Kerr s Run at the norlheast carne ot what was formerly Dan Lew s ot !h ence a ong the Wm W 1 am son ot thence easterly along the sout h s de of a road to a pont where sad road n tersec l s w th sa d Po me oy and Chester road thence south wester y a ong the west s de of the sad Pomeroy and Chester Road to he pace of beg nn ng con ta n ng 40 acres more or l two phones are better than one •• and 'be nformed of the func f ons of your government are em boded n pub c not ces In thai self government Ch<~rges all c t zens to be ntormed this. newspaper urges every c t zen to read and study these notices We strong y adv se those c tltens seek ng further nfprmat on to exerc se the r r ght ot access to publ c records and pub! c meet ngs t 1 This wonderful group has been a favorite of smart homemakers for a dozen years or more Your cho ce of outline qu !ted pr nts formal velvets or malelasses or r ch n format textures n today s most fash onabte colors g ve you an nd v dual decor ex press ve of your own family s personal ty Stan repellent fabr c f n shes let you eas ly w pe up sp Us 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Your R1ght to Know f FI.NE UPHOLb"TEREI> I l RN 111 HI NotiCe PUBLIC NOTICES ~ comfort, long wear and easy care Ma1or Leaguue Resulh By Un ted Press lnternat onal Nat on a! League Houston 000 001 00 2 a 3 P tlsbgh 010 020 oo 4 9 2 W son Crawford {6 Up shaw 0) York 7 and Jutze Edwa rd s 7 E s Hernandez (7 Johnson {7 J Gust (8 and M May WP- EI s (4 5) LP W l!jon 4 51 HR M May (5th) .. I Boot Styles for the FashiOn Way of Life Everythmg you want for your ltvtng room elegance, luxunous In 19o7 Lazarus was elected chatrman of the board of Fed crated dulles he turned over to his son Ralph '" 196o At his death Lazarus was cha1rman of the executlve cormmttee Lazarus was a personal fnend of the late President Dw1ght D EISenhower He served at E1senhower s request on the Committee on Government Contracts and as a trustee of the Comnuttee for Economtc Development Along w1th Ralph Lazarus tow other sons are m the fam1ly busmess Maurtce ts chai.I'lllan of Federated s fmance com m1ttee and Fred Dl IS chatr man of the board of Sh1llito s Other survivors mclude his w1dow Ceha a daughter and 14 gra ndchildren ••••••••• Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! DINGO" Lazarus founder dies CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fun eral serv1ces were held at He brew Umon College here today for Fred Lazarus Jr one of three brothers who founded what 1s now the largest depart rnent store group m the coun try 9- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 29 1973 and of other meetings m February and March, also allegedly attended by Mitchell at which Watergate 1tseH was discussed M1td1ell sa1d in April that he was present at three meetings at which a buggmg operation was proposed but that he always reJected tt The depositions of Haldeman and Ehrlichman w11l be made pubhc th1s week I\ By Janel E M I er Ch et Ocpuly Clerk 7 f,l 71 c WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Moll•le Home<; For Sale ------ ------ ------ YARD SALE at S mons 2 .- TEN ga on aquar um s res dence 443 S 61h M d f !lers hoods heaters and dleport on Salurday June 2 stand Var ely ol trap cal l sh from 8 to Phone 992 2290 - - - -- - -- -5-'-11 Sfp s 2S 3tp -------'~ KITTENS to g ve away Call 992 5247 1969 80 YAMAHA Road 5 27 6tc b ke $300 Robert HI ------~--Rae ne 9493811 5 25 6tc a Compe te mob1le home se rv ce p l us g gant c d sp ay of mob le homes always ava labtc at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmg1on Blvd 423 1Sll BELPRE 0 Wanted To Buy Business Services EXPERT Wheel Ahgnment •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Specialist Wheel Alignment tt Must Be Rtght or we w II t1 Rtght B 4 30 Oa1ly 8 12 Sat In the R H Rawhngs Sons Butkltng 992 2101 M ddleport 0 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d lch ng serv ce top so I f It dtrt mestone B&K Excavat ng Phone 992 5J67 or 992 386l 9 1 tfc ~----- NOW OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mechan c work nclud ng automat c trans m ss ons M onday thru Saturday 8 30 a m to 5o m Phone 992 7121 or 992 5682 s 3 JOtc EXCAVATING Dozers large and sma Backhoes and loaders on track and I res Dump trucks Lo boy serv cc Sept c tanks 1n stalled George (Bit) Put ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 lfc HARRI ON S TV serv ce and ~erv ce cal s Phone 992 2522 2 9 lie READY MIX CONCRETE del ven~d r ghl to your proJect Fast and easy Free es t mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd leport Oh o 6 :)() tic Real Estate For Sale ------ --- -- I BANK FINANCING For Your Mobtle Home-:. Lando-No Down Payment SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 304-485-3809 Ph 992 2174 Pomtroy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Oa1ly Serv1ce MODERN SANITATION John Tucker Rl 4 Pomeroy 0 Ph 992 3954 BODY work - pa nt lobs done reasonable Folmer s Garage 992 7597 second house on Burdette Rd Laurel Clfl s 21 6tc ------0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 124 comp tele front end service tune up and brake serv ce Whee s balanced elec Iron cal y All work guaranteed Reasonable rate s Phone 992 32 3 or 742 3232 2 18 tfc Real Estate For Sale Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Meehame Street Pomeroy, Ohio BUNGALOW NEWLY WED S Th s s a cozy 2 bedroom house w th bath f urnace and basement For only $6500 00 With Sl 000 00 down the payments w I be $46 01 Less than rent JUS! ask Dad C BRADFORD Aucl oneer NEW LISTING Complete Serv ce sa ACRES - Some I mber A Phone 949 3821 r ea place for con l entment and Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Brad ford treedom AI M nera s Just off 5 I He Route 143 On y S 0 000 00 LAND AND POND ELNA and Wh te Sew ng NEARLY s ACRES - Several Mach nes Serv ce on all home s te!l on Stat~ Route makes Reasonab e rates Car ry out busmess now The Sew ng Center M d operat ng On ly $6500 00 d er orf Oh o GRASS LAND ON FH 33 and 68 - 65 ac res for home s l es camp ng or HOUS E and several akes Better have a nler or and took at thi s NOW Want on l y est m iltes ca t $25 000 00 w I 2 bedroom 2460 house 5 21 301p STORAGE FOR INVE5TOR OR CON TRACTOR - Block bu ld ng wei bu II w th 24 nch sl ee t beams All d mens ons on 16 nch centers Only ask ng $20 000 00 COUNTRY SETTING WITH SMALL STREAM - 3 bedroom home beth F A Furnace and garage on large ot Ask ng $ 10 000 00 W I accept an offer Real Estate For Sale CLElAND loa REALTY E MAIN~---~ POMEROY FURNISHED HOME A large lot 100xl35 2 bedrooms d n ng room Completely renovated 3 yrs ago Furna ce bath f oors storm doors & w ndows G E K !chen ALL FOR THE PRICE OF A TRAIL~R S8 500 00 LOYEL Y BRICK 1 acre of ground About 10 year s o d Lovely k tchen ha s everyth ng 31arge B R w lh double walk n closets :~ baths Carpe t ed La rge Carport Full basement w th arge recreat on room $29 500 00 MAKE AN OFFER 3 bedrooms New bath New FA furnace Lots of panel ng Large tot New out ce llar and storage room Large re crea t on room Ul l ly room ASKING JUST $9 800 00 1 ACRES A mos t n Pomeroy .4 bedrooms w th arge close ts Bath d n ng room panel ng car pet ng Fuli basement Alum s d ng Garage and othe r bu d ngs $17 000 00 ABOUT4 YEARSOLD -4 bedrooms w closets N ce bath N ce k tchen ols of cab nets and range D n ng area Storm w ndows & doors 1 ~ acres of ground Close to Rutland $16 900 00 WEOFFER8YEARSREAL ESTATE E)(PERIEtJCE HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY L ST WITH US TODAY FOR A FAST SALE 12 Years 10 75 A P R for Your From the laroest Tr r:k or Bulldozer Rad ator to 1he ~ma tesl Heater (..ore Nathan 8199s Radtator Spec1a1tst SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph 446 4782 Ga ll po s John. Russell O..Vner ~nd Operator 5 12 tic HANGING baskets wh te p nk and red geran ums mums TOMATO stakes W II g ve top and began as nstant color CASH pad for a I makes and mode s of mob le homes do ars for 5 000 Dallas fo your garden - pans es C e and Rae 11e Phone 949 Phone area code 61.4 423 953 pelun as mar golds Phlox 4 13 He 4121 Coleus Sa v a Z nn as 5 27 7tc 0 an thus A yssum Snap dr ago n s Ageral um and WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT Po tulacca Vegelab e plants PIANOS Any cond I on Cabbage broccot NEW 3 bedroom house with Paying $10 each F rst floor cau f ower elluce eggp ant over ? acre of ground on on ly Wnte g v ng d red ons mangoes hoi peppers and 14 F alwoods Road Phone 992 Panos P 0 Bo;.c: 188 Sard s k nds of tomato plants 2135 Oh 0 43946 Cleland Farm and 5 24 6tc s 27 6fp Greenhouse E Ma n Rae ne Gera d ne C eland WAN TE D - Used merchand se 5 18 tfc BY OWNER - se l ng under appra sa va lue new y bull 4 - For aucl Ofl We buy we furn shed apartments bUilt n sel whole housefu or s ng e 2 - Pa nt damage 1973 Z g cab nets pane ed wa I s now p eces cons gnment or n Zag sew ng mach n~s St rented month y ncome $340 percentage We w II haul or g nal cartons No at A I e ectr c c ty water n Phone 992 2792 after 5 30 p m tachments needed as our country between pomeroy Hayman s con ro s are bu 1 n Sews Alhens Phone Mason W Va 5 25 30tc w lh 1 or 2 need es makes 773 5580 W I cons der trade - - - - - - - - - -· bullonho es sew on buttons dea lo home and ncome for monograms and bl nd hem ret red coupe 967 OR UP VW Van Or! y body s tch Fut cash pr cc $J8 50 s 20 121p 843 ?451 or budget pan ava able Sl6121c E ectro Hyg enc Co Phone 6 ROOMS and bath pane ng 992 7155 carpe ng a um num sld ng HENRY E CLELAND OLD Furn lure oak table& 5 22 6lc s arm doors and w ndows BROKER Wooden ce baKes brass beds ~·----natura gas dr I ed welt cl she~ o complete 3 VACUUM c eanersnew 973 992 2259 garage 1 m e So~th of households Wr te M D If no answer 992 2568 rr ocle l Complete w th al M dd eporl Phone 992 6902 M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 c ean ng too s Small pa nl S 20 IOtp Cit 992 6271 damage n sll pp ng W I fake 5 3 tic $27 cash or budge! plan NEW J bedroom home n 6 ROOM house w th bath and I ur n lure tnqu re 992 5373 ava ab e E ectro Hyg ene Mason br ck fron l hardwood 5 18 161p Co Phonr> 992 7755 NO I Copper SOc rad ators f oar s gas heat Ia ge lot 5 22 61 c Phon e 773 5554 ?Be b "' SS 8c b"tter es 85C c ~ ch clean dry r oQIS G n S 12 61c HOUSE for sale n Long Bot SMALL fqbr c bus ness En! re scng 560 ye ow root $4 tom Oh o Call 9S5 .4191 any Ant quest stock for sale mnyapplc 4Sc per b M A I me 1 m le~ from Forked IIOUSE n long Bottom Phone fvrn lure Kn ts and St tches Rcedsv le Oh o 378 H Run Lake or see Mary P e ce ~ 1b J ?9 Coovi e Oho 6?49 5 23 Sic 6 11 tfc 5 22 7tc 56 ttc -=c:---- VETERANS NE ARLY EVERYTH NG IS R I S NG IN COST PROPERTY IS A GOOD IN VESTMENT GET YOUR SHARE AND GROW WITH THE ECONOMY YOU LL HAVE IT PAID BEFORE YOU KNOW IT HELEN l TEAFORD P92 3325 GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE 5 ROOM house bath basement gas heat 2 ols S D Buskirk 341 Page St M ddlepor1 Phone 992 5487 s 2S 3lp Quahfy Today Call Choose vour own home from your AREA DEALER POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy OFfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Otsplay ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES ... ~ ... But It to Your Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Mason, W. Yo . 773 SSS4 EX.CAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work se pt c lanl<s nstalled dump trucks and o boys for h re will haul f d rt top so I I mestone and grave Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99? 7089 n gh l phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc SEE US FOR Awn nqs storm doors cmd w ndows carpor ls marquees alum num s d ng and rail ng A J a.;:ob sales representa t ve For free es t mates phone Cl ar ies Lisle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc 3 2 AUTO AIR condition ng Ser v ce and repa r Call 992 3802 5 24 30tp G& E Appl ance Repa r repalr on all laundry equtpment refr gerat on equ pment and w r ng weld ng, house eleclr c and gas Call 992 3802 or after 4 JO p m call 992 6()50 S 24 30tp GHEE N s Paining Serv ce cover ing all work from flnest n terior paint ng to e~~; t er or spray pa nt ng sand blasting and wa1er proof ng Call 949 3295 for free es t mates 5 24 12tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 He SE WING MACHINES Repair serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les ill'ld Service We Sharpen Sc1sso s 3 29 lt c AUTOMOBILE nsurance been ca n celled? Lost your operator s license? Call 992 2966 6 IS lfc vCHECK WITH US FIRST FOR MOBILE HOMES ------- ONE bedroom house Condor Sf Newly remodeled SJ 750 0 Br en and Crow Rea ty 992 2120 5 25 3tc PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY - - - - - - - '- 3 BEDROOM br ck house I v ng room dm ng room bu t n k !chen 1 2 bath basement w th basement garage gas furnace Tuppers Pia ns and Chesler water Phone 985 3807 s 25 6fp TWO new homes for sate Hutch son Sub d vis on at Rut and Phone 742 6743 or 7.42 3615 5 25 31c DUE fo tob transfer mus• se home 3 bedroom total elect c arge lot F H A approved Syracuse Phond 992 7836 5 25 tfc NEW Homes on your lot or ours NO MONEY DOWN for qual fed buyers us ng F H Adm oan { C os ng costs on y ) A var ety of floor plans w lh var ous f nanc ng programs ava labJe We speG: at ze n work ng w th A EP Co cmp oyees although rve i c ava lab e to a I Me gs 150 N Deve op m c nl Co Second Ave M ddleporl Oh o Phone 992 5976 for In to mation S 6 30ic lfc - 1 usy Ltvmg -~ asy Payments - IA>W Low Uown Payment - l! Y car f manclng -(, l Loans Available -'-lo I a eked np Pnces -Sw lit Cred1t Ap1" oval You Talk We ltsten Buck Stops Here the LARRY'S * MOBILE HOMES 600 W Ma-tn St Next to the Jonu Boys · Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 1771 Larry Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun 1 6 p m Da1ly 9 6 . �• 8 - The Dally Sent mel 1ddleport Pomerov 0 I---------- Ma~ 29 1973 Letters of opiruon are --------------~ d: They should be less I 1 than 300 words long cor be subJt<l to rt'ductlon by lhe I 1 t'dttor) and must be olgnt'd wtth the Signee s address I 1 Names may be wllhb•ld upon publlcallon However on I 1 I requesl names w•ll be disclosed Letter.; should be In good laste addressing issues not personallttes B I l ... ?ltt~&it/Dt: I I ~=a busmess we pay our rent utilities msurance wages mvest m new eqmpment and take some prtde m keepmg our town lookmg good I do not feel that the members of our counc1l realize that we merchants make our hvmg only if the consumer fmds a place to park his automobile or truck If he cannot find parking room he or she Will go elsehwere and we merchants suffer I do not beheve m allowmg a person to sell on the streets Not only does tt look trashy but 1t 1sn t fatr for the man or womiln m busmess Thts proposed ordmance even alJows the seller to operate Without a c1ty hcense Had a fee of $100 or more per year been mentiOned with priVIleges extended only m the barbecue p1t area I would go along w1th 11 I only hope that other merchants express thetr opm10n by some means (Na me om1tted on request ) Briefs By United Press International CLEVELAND INSTEAD OF TRYING to attract customers Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohw) 1s currently d1rectmg 1ts adverltsmg toward gettmg motortsts to buy less gasoline Soh10 announct'd durmg the weekend that 11 would begm thiS week a pubbc serv1ce program to he lp our customers get the most mtleage from a gallon of gasohne The company s 700 stahons are bemg forced to rest net sales to 10 gallons a customer and to close on Sun days through July because of a refinery breakdown The restnctlons are optional for anot her 2 100 Soh10 outl ets that are not company owned The general pubhc must become acutely aware of the fact that the current energy program that has created an abnormal dram on 01! and natural gas IS a reality smd Soh1o Board Cha irman Charles E Spahr It w1ll m all probab1ltty be w1th us for several years ATHENS - THE MILITARY BACKED government of Prem1er George Papadopoulos conceded Monday that a naval mutmy last week was really a full fledged attempt to overthrow Papadopoulos Navy sources said the Salanus ISland navy base opposite the port of Piraeus was closed with as many as 50 ships mclud mg four destroyers anchort'd ms1de the base The government mamta10ed for days that t1 e navy plot mvolved no more than a handful of acltve off1cers Then 11 sa1d Monday that 3o officers most of them holdmg seruor rank were mvolved m an attempted coup agamst the government Unof f1c1al reports put the nwnber of de tamed officers at much higher than 35 WASHlNGTON - AMBASSADOR Huang Cl en arrtves today w1th his wife and a 12-man delegatton to open the L1a1son Off1ce of the People s Repubhc of Clum m Washmgton Huang who preVlously served as Pekmg s ambassador to France was scheduled to arrtve at National Airport aboard an American Airhnes plane from New York at 11 47 a 10 EDT Huang and h1s party arriVed m the Umted States on Monday after a fhght from Pekmg through London W1th h1s am val the process of re-estabhshmg permanent lies beween the Umted States and Chma will be completed after two decades of mutual host1hty HOUSTON - THE THREE MEN OF Skylab the1r space statwn hummmg hke an earth-bound laboratory start mans most extensive study of the sun today w1th a $50 m1lhon set of telescopes Charles Pete Conrad Dr Joseph P Kerwm a nd Paul J Weltz are settled down m their b1g orb1tal home a nd already have encountered some of the probl= of earthhngs the need for routme housekeepmg It looks hke one of these days we re gomg to have to halt a couple of hours and Gl (clean up) the place 1f were gomg to keep It clean Conrad told miSsiOn control 1 oday s schedule was the hrst devoted prtmanly to scientLfic research smce the ptlots left Cape Kennedy Fnday to salvage the nat1on s first space stal!on and w1th the hopes of staymg up a record 28 days They completed turrung on all the systems m the e1ght room assembly Monday mght LOS ANGELES - MAYOR SAM YORTY fighting to retam 1eadersh>p of the nahan s third largest City IS d1scountmg pubhc op1ruon polls that show black C1ty CoWJcllman Thomas Bradley the favonte to wm today s mayoral electwn Four years ago when Yorty and Bradley met on the same battleground polls showed the counc1hnan to be ahead but Yorty who has a history of outfoxmg the pollsters won by a near landshde THE MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY was a safer one m Oh10 than off1c1als had predicted but 24 persons sltll died m traffic accidents durmg the long weekend State safety off1c1als had feared that 33 ftahltes would be recorded durmg the 78-hour hobday which began at 6 p m Fnday and ended at m1dmght Monday The VIctuns mcluded one pedestnan and three motor cycbsts Of the 20 motortsts killed who were m cars or other vehicles only Utree were wearmg seat belts accordmg to the Oh1o Highway Patrol The Patrol sa1d m 13 fatahty cases seat belts were mstalled but not m use ~ •' ! ANOTHER SERIES OF TORNADOES swooped on the South and M1dwest Monday from a storm system that has spa \I ned the worst onslaught of tornadoes m the nahan s history VIOlent weather and floods have killed at least 40 persons smce Fnday The Nal!onal Weather Serv1ce m Washmgton sa1d 160 tor nadoes h1t the nation between noon Fnday and noon Monday m the worst 72-hour per10d on record More than 600 twiSters have occ urred smce January also a record Alabama with e1ght deaths was the hardest Jut by the Memorial Day hobday tornadoes that a lso killed five persons m Keefeton Okla three m Jonesboro Ark and one each m Panama C1ty Fla Law el MISs and Athens Georg1a Atlanta 000 000 002- 2 6 51 Lou s 010 000 Oh: - 3 6 0 Harr son Fr se Ia (81 House (8) and Oates w se Fo l kers (9) Granger (9 ) and S mmons WP - W se (6 ~J LP-Hltrr son (0 I I Dear Ed1tor I have hved 111 Pomeroy the b1ggest part of my hfe and have been a busmessman for ahnost 20 year> I cannot speak for the otller merchants m town but for myself I feel tllat smce we are m { 1 I Not fair says merchant J I Critical witnesses ! planned mid· une :2) Ph a 000 100 ooo 73 Los Ang 000 302 OOK - 5 9 0 Rulhven Brandon {6 Lersch (7 J and Boone Messersm lh (5 4) and Ferguson LP RU!hven (I 4) HRs- Crawto d (51h Cey f51h) Montreal SanD ego It 101 010 03 020 301 00 0- 7 15 :2 6 90 CARPETS CLEANED Profess onafly n your home or bus ness Spec1a t mach nes for c ean ng furn lure n your home We go a )'w here n Me gs Coun ty Ant reso I used n a I wo k Free est mates Ca I ;~nv me Bob K es ltng s Ca rp et Clean ng Ser vtce Galt polls Oh10 Phone 446 4408 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Watergate committee probably ~Ill not get the cruc1al testimony 1t needs rrom former White House off1c1als WJtll m1d-June accordmg to committee chatrman Sen Sam J Ervin Jr D-N C There were reports mean wh1le that federal prosecutors have offered former Wh1te House counse l John W Dean a chance to plead gUilty to only one charge m exchange for full teshmony and that prosecutors would hke to s ummon Presadent Naxon before the grand JUry but beheve the Conshtuhon would preclude this I would hke to have gone directly to the cruc1al ques lions Ervm told UP! Monday m a telephone mtervtew from his home m Morganton N C But we want to develop the case logically not piecemeal over yonder There has been some crati c1sm from Sen Herman E that the Tahnadge D-Ga committee of which he IS a member was not geltmg quickly enough to the 1ssue of high level White House mvol vement Aides Teshfy First Ervtn sa1d the comrruttee would hear tesbmony from a1des to the Committee for the Re-electton of the Pres1dent f1rst and then question such (ormer White House a1des as H R Haldeman ch1ef of staff John D Ehrlichman chief domestic adviser Charles W Colson spec1a 1 counsel and Dean Colson Monday dented any mvolvement m the Watergate operatwn After makmg a deposition m the Democrats $6 4 mlllton c1v1l damage SUit aga1nst the Nixon re-electwn committee he told NBC 1 had no knowledge or mvolvement m Watergate m any way shape or form In other developments -CBS sa1d Sunday that AssiStant U S Attorney Earl J Silbert who prosecuted the ongmal seven Watergate m defendants ha~ offered to let Dean plead guilty to one charge of obstructiOn of JUShce m exchange for h1s testunony about others at a lrtal Observers noted however that Archibald Cox the new spec1al Watergate prosecutor has taken over the Just1ce Department s entire handhng of the case and presumably he would dec1de whether such an offer would be made It was unhkely that Cox has yet acquamted himself With the case enough to make such a deCISIOn Z1egler 1s Shocked - The Washmgton Post said Watergate prosecutors have told the Justice Deparhnent that there IS justif1catton for callmg President NIXon to answer questions before the federal gra nd JUry 10 vesttgatmg the case But it sa1d the prosecutors and their supenors m the Justice Department beheve the Constitution ap pea r s to preclude calhng an mcwnbent president before a grand JUry White House Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler sa1d the Post story reflects a shocking and 1rrespons1ble abuse of authonty on the part of the federal prosecutors if m fact they made the statements attnbuted to them ErVIn said another reason for the delay m callmg Dean and former deputy campa1gn manager Jeb Stuart Magruder was the Justice Departments refusal to wa1ve a 30-<lay wa1tmg penod needed to put mto effect limited li!Ununlty so that the>r Senate testunony could not be used against them 10 court The law provides for this wa11!ng pertod before 1mmumty goes mto effect unless the 30 days are wa1ved Hearmgs m Recess The senate ~eanngs are m recess until June :; when Sally Jackson Harmony secretary to conv1cted Watergate con sptrator G Gordon Liddy appears as a w1lness Mrs Harmony w11l be fol lowed by Robert R1esner who was admmtstrative asststanl to Magruder and who would have known about top level secret meetlngs aC which Watergate may have been d1scussed early 10 1972 Haldeman and Ehrhchman said m their depostbons m the CIVIl SUit )aS( week that they learned last March about three or four meetmgs to discuss Intelligence gathenngs Ehrlichman sa1d he learned of one meetmg as early as December 1971 at which then Attorney General John N Mitchell allegedly was present 11 At least two store~ m the Federated Deparbnent Store cham - F&R Lazarus at Col wnbus Oh10 and Sh1ll1to s tn Cincmnal! - were closed until noon today m honor of Lazarus who d1ed SWJday rught of an apparent heart attack He was 88 Fred Sunon and Robert Laz arus formed a group known as Veterans Memoraal Hospital Associated Merchandlsmg Saturday AdmiSSIOns Corp tn 1916 Thirteen years Luther Coleman Cheshire Errol Russell Galltpolts Ella later four of the corporatJOn Rostofer Langsville Bess1e stores pooled thetr mterests to Kapple Coo lvill e Rosahe become the holdmg company Clarke Nev. Haven Allee Federated Department Stores Through the years Morttmer Reedsville and Federated has grown to m Sharon Roush Shelby elude 19 div1s1ons m 17 states Saturday Discharges Joseph Wilson Pamela w1th 199 department grocery McLaughlm Drexel Lambert and discount stores Sales last Howard Russell Homer year amounted to $2 2 b1lhon Lazarus was named the No 1 Bradsha\1 Demse Riffle reta iler m the Uruted States m Tracy R1ffle Salem Yates a 19f>5 poll of leadmg mer Pearl Koblentz Charlotte chants Mayle Yvonne Edwards The Federated stores mclude Carne Judson Faur1ce Neece Wendy Barker Curl!s Riffle Abraham & Strauss and Madalyn Salse1 and Harvey Bloommgdale s m New York C1ty Foley s m Houston Rockhold Burdme s m M1am1 Sanger Sunday Adrmsswns - Anna Sh1elds Coolvtlle Margaret Harns m Dallas Ftlene s m Boston and Bullocks Magmn g Wh1te Pomeroy Conme on the West Coast Knapp Mason Raymond Lazarus became mterested Hartl ey Racme Bess1e m the merchand1smg fteld Nutter Reedsville V1v1an when he began working 10 his Johnson Racme Edna Par fathers Columbus clothmg sons Racme and Denn1s store at the age of 10 When he Donohew Long Bottom was 19 Lazarus left college to Sunday Discharges devote all hts t1me to the store Hobart Durham Dan1el Talbott and Robert Musser l""-0'-.o -..-......_..-....-.--.,_ ...-... Monday AdmiSSIOns Charles Werry Pomeroy John Daugherty Addison Jan e S1mpson Pomeroy ~ New Spr ng ~~ Edson Hart Pomeroy Vehna PANT SUITS Newe ll ReedsVIlle Ang1e Reduced Brunty Mmersv1lle and Harry Van Meter Glenv1lle W Va Monday Discharges - Dons Starcher Cheryl Coe Sharon Roush Sharon Warn er Man at Sycamor e Pearlene Lee and Anna POMEROY OHIO Sh1elds I SALE' I Y4 OFF lOLA'S heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT 0 T POMEROY i i ! f i t Flexsteel s famous qual ty construction provides years of deep seat mg comfort w th so t d oak f rames the famous Flexsteel spr ng and expert ta loring throughout Standard features ncturle fully revers bte cush ons and p llows self covered seat deck and match ng protect ve arm covers your cho ce of baH casters or k ck pleat sk rt •• .. . • CAADLEPHONES are the very asl word n soph st cated sty ng Med te r anean G ec an Cameo Brocade Ant que Wh le a resp en dent w lh god I m and I ngc wheels Conve sat on p eces gh l out of ana he wo d • • • $129 ess • • to save you steps to br ng mo re pleasure conven e nce an d secur ty to your home Now lor that second phone you really know you need there sa fasc nat ng select1on of functional co orful clever crazy soph s t cated new fashiOn old fash oned des gner/decorator telephOnes m General Telephones Extens on Extravaganza Like the STYLELINE® telephone the phone that puts the works so lightly 1n the palm of your hand handset d at and recall button loa Could anyth ng be eas er (an d come n nne exc t ng colo rs too)? • ••• • ......... • ......... • • •••• • • •• • •••• • .•• .•.. .• CANDLESTICK PHONE he new fash on o d lash onE'd phone styled ght out or th e roa ng went es n Black Bo om 8 ack Wh ltenpoof Wh te and Razzama azz Red Excep tha we d d away w lh he sepa a e b g o d bel bo~ • • The pertecl gill lor brides, graduales everyone who sews or wanlalo sew The ~ super portable has everyth ing you d expect of a full SIZe machme and then some lit sa go anywhere beauty w th multi st tch bl nd st tch and z g zag st1tches bUilt n has up !rant d1al ng push button conlrol exclus ve S ng!![•!ront drop n bobb n Des gned w th a s leek glide on case w th spare room for accessor es Onlr $67 lorModel177 a C® Plt(lE(I IIIGII O ~ger• THE FABRIC SHOP 992 2284 115 W Second £~ STARLfTE k e ephone s a p ac ca u;.:ury fa he room Dan y h gh "'e w lr d a l'la g ows Idea r gh abe o va.n y to aile 1.: rl a ng o as ?. e11dly ad S I P ~ " 1-, J"' .,, qh Oh l€ii#l GEnERAL TELEPHOnE t 1970 PONTIAC $2295 F reb rd Espr t local 1 owner car 3SO V a eng ne power steer ng & automat c: transmlss on AM FM rad o 1 ke new wh te let1ered t res 307 V 8 power steer ng & brakes rad o clean nter or @) Pomeroy Motor Co. Uf' OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Notrc:e ROOFING and Heat ng Repa r a t types srec al - Clean ng and 011 ng o bower complete check on furnaces phone 843 2341 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ s:._2:_JOtc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh o May 11 913 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 73 402 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UPHOL STERY Mater al s r egu arty SJ 95 only Sl 95 Al so remnants Pomeroy Recovery 622 E NliJ n St phone 992 755.4 5 3 2.4tp KNAPP SHOES Comlort NEW FOAM to f II Qual fy Long Wear cu sh ons standard Reasonab e pr ces Call 992 $9 95 on y 5324 Recovery 622 E 5 3 He phone 99'1 7554 your old s ze suite Pomeroy Ma n St HOME Grown Tomato plants for garden use large slur plants Improved Mex can He nz 1350 and Superson c alsa hot peppers mangoes and cabbage plants On Rt 124 500 fl above the State Park n Syracuse 0 Thomas Hayman MAINTENANCE man tor 4 2-4 33fc v tlage of Syracuse water system Send resume to 973 STEREO 6 I rack A small Maxine Varian clerk of board balance ot see 64 or pay $6 so of publiC affa rc Box 323 per month Phone 992 5331 Syracuse 4 20 ttc _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ s _22 Blc WANTED woman to work n meat shop Must appear n person - no phone calls D & 0 Me<1ls 830 E Ma n Pomeroy Ohio 5 27 31c ------ Wanted To Rent For Rent Notice ••HEll" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS s 13 For Rent Help Wanted COOK wa tress and carhop WANT ADS apply n person Crows Steak INFORMATION House DEADLINES 5 10 tfc 5 PM Day Before Pub cat on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance Ia! on Correct ons W be accepted unt 9 a m tor Day ot Pub! cat on UNFURNISHED house tor 1973 REGULATIONS 7-4 schoo year At least 6 The Publ sher reserves the r ght lo ed t or re eel any ads rooms and 3 bedrooms n deemed ob eel onal The Eastern School 0 str ct pub sher w II no be respons ble Occupancy necessary around tor mo e than on£" ncorrect 1 rst of August Rep y to nsert on Eastern H1gh Sc hool Rt 1 RATES Reedsv lie For Want Ad Serv ce s cents per Word one nsert on 5 24 6tc M n mum Charge 75c 12 cents per wo d three consec ul ve nsert ons 18 cents per word s;.: con secul ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d 12X60MOBILE Home Baers Market Syracuse Oh o ads and ads pad w lh n 0 days CARD OF THANKS 5 27 tfc & OBITUARY Sl SO for 50 Word m n mum NEW Ira er n Syracuse Each add I ona word 2c Adulls only Ca 1 992 3S25 BLIND ADS Add ton a 25c Charge per 5 27 61c Adve t sement OFFICE HOURS 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 12 00 Noon untur:D shed apartments Sllturday P}lone 992 5.434 4 12 He Sea led proposa s w II be rece ved at the off ce of !he D rector of !he Oh o Deparl ment of Transpo tat on Co umbus Oh o unl 10 00 AM Eastern Day ght Sa¥ ng T me Tuesday June 5 1973 for improvements n Paris to 8 nc us ve are offered as one conlrac and w be cons dered on !he bas s of !he tot a amount b d Parts 1 to B nc;lu s ve Athens Ga I a Me gs Monroe Morgan Nob e V nton and Wash ngton Count es Oh o on var ous sect ons of Slale Roules 78 V !age of G ous er 44 356 n AI hens Co un y Sla te Rou e 4 233 775 n Ga I a County Stale Roules 124 248 681 n Me gs Coun ty State Route 7 V age of C ar ng on Stale Routes 260 537 556 V age of Clar ngton n Monroe County State Roules 60 329 377 669 n Morgan County Sta tes Roules 41 313 S 3 S64 821 V ll age of Ca ldwell in Noble County U S Ro ute 50 V I age of McArthur Sla le Routes 56 278 V age of Za esk 328 n V nton County U S Route 50 50A Sta t e Routes 60 76 124 260 618 676 821 V age ot Lowe Hot Water Heaters Sa le111 n Wash ngtop County Plumbing by pa nt ng e)( st ng guard ra I The da l e set to r complet on Electrtcal Work of h s wo k sha ll be as set 1'orlh n t he b dd ng proposal Each b dder shall be requ red to t le w th h s b d a cert ted check fo an amount equa lo f ve per cent ot h s b d but n no event more lh<~n ten thousand dollars or a bond for ten per 992 2448 cent of h s b d payab le to the D rector Pomeroy, 0 . B dders must app y on !he proper forms for qua f ca on at east ten days p or to the Me DANIELS Custom S aughter date set for open ng b dS n House and Meat Cutt ng accordance w th Cha pt er s~25 Sta le and Governmen t n Oh o Rev sed Code spected phone 773 5208 P ans and spec f cal ans are s 20 12tc on t e n the Oeparlment of Transportation and the off ce of the D sl ct Deputy D ecto KOSCOT SPECIALS tor May The 0 r ecto reserves th e a e Ha r Ka r Products n r ght to re1ect any and a I b ds c ud ng oth er tems If you have ever pu chased Koscot J PHILLIP RICH LEY Kosmettcs and are not be n~ D RECTOR se rv ced phone Helen Jane 51 2 29 21c Brown even ngs also 992 - - - - -- 5 13 lf c - -- - - MUST set 1973 deluKe Ztg Zag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns embroiders makes buttonholes all w thout attachmenls Just d at and sew Pay balance of S38 50 or pay $5 per month Phone 992 5331 4 20 tfc -----1971 BSA 650 Less than 2 000 actua m les Pa stey pa nt match ng helmet e)(fra parts E )(Cet lent cond tion $895 992 7210 s 2 ltp STRAWBERRIES 2826 Phone 843 s 27 6fp CASE 310 trant end loader 1967 Dodge D 500 2 ton truck and 1964 cab over eng ne 2 ton lnlernat anal truck Phone 7735119 __________ s _21 6tp HOODS AQUARIUMS f sh ar1d supp l es new loca l on Ash Stree t M dd eport near park Phone 992 544J I 7 ft c - - - - - - - - - - -- TAPE stereo radio com b nat on AM FM stereo 2 BEDROOM mob te home a r rad o 8 tra ck tape com cond t oned Rae ne area Phone 992 6329 b nat on Ba ance $1 2 06 or 5 23 ftc term s can be arrang~d Ca I --------992 3965 12x60 TWO BEDROOM mob le 5 25 31c home on Second Ave M d - - - - - - - - - dleport Call 992 2580 s 24 lfc TWO tra ter-tots n M ddleport 1 dup ex n Bradbury phone before 6 p m 992 5693 MOBILE home space n 5 29 4tc Syracuse phone 992 6329 5 2 lc --~~~- PRfVATE meet ng room for UPHOLSTER your ow n fur n lu re Foam cush ons any any organ zat on phone 992 s le Cotton burlap sw vel )97S bases z pper dacron web 3 1 tfc b ng well Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n St phone 992 7554 s 3 wp 1972 CAMARO Z 28 I ke new ===========~ $2 900 Call 992 H53 .r s 23 Sic SPRING SPECIALS - - -- - Auto Sal " es --~--- Pels For Sale POODLE pupp es Toy A K L Chocolate Show qua fy Phon e 992 5443 5 23 tfc ~----~ POODLES AKC Pupp es sma m n a ture back or wh te wo mecl perm!lnent shots $75 Ph one Coo v li e 667 6214 5 10 12tc AKC Toy Poodle pupp es $75 and $85 A so S amese k tl ens S 0 Phone 1 256 6247 Kennels ol Ca houn 5 20 301c SABRE TILLER llfz HP 1129 95 tn Carton Set Up 134 95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~ 95 tn Carton Set up $54 95 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr. ~ Phon e 992-2181 9. _ NEW SOFA BED your chOICe of coors Wh te they ast this week on l y S-49 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main St Pomeroy Phone 992 755-4 5 24 61c ALL ELECTRIC - Ike new l rooms w th large b,th PIANO TUNING Karl Kebler Mason W Va Phone 773 Electrtc wall oven tablE: top S535 range large closet located on 524121c E Ma 11 Sf Pomerov SPP tn 967 OPEL $200 Far cond I on appreciate Ph Galltpot s 843 245 l THE UN ION Opllcal Center w II ST AR CRAFT Camper steeps 4 446 9S39 5 6 2tc s 29 tfc obse rv e Summer hours from s nk r ef and stov e Ph 992 Memor a ! Day weekend to 5790 s 27 lie Labor Day Closed Saturdays Eye Exam nat ons by ap 4 NEW G 7814 Un r oya l glass be ! eel t res for $ 00 Ca ll 992 po nlment HIGH volume serv ce stat on 3453 5 27 6tc s 2 3 s1c pa d Ira n ng excellent locatton Call 992 5221 8 a m ---~-YARD SALE Thurs fr and to 5 p m Saturday /lhay 31 June l and 32 FOOT Frankl n Ira ler fully A1r Condtlloners 5 25 6tc 2 Manuel s res dence behtnd equipped exce l ent cond I on Awntngs greenhouse n Syracuse Ohto Pr ced to se Phone 773 5468 Underptnnmg s 21 4fp s 25 31c For Sale Except ng m nera san d r gh to m ne same Reference s ma de to deeds recorded n Vo ume 71 pa~e 405 vo ume 186 page 36 and Vo ume 125 page 462 Me gs County Deed Reco ds The persons 1 rst above descr bed w I lake further not ce that they have been made pa t es defendan t l o sa d pel ton and t he y are requ red o answer the same on or before the 21st day ot Ju y 1973 Sa d persons w 1 further take not ce hat !he prayer of sa d LEGHOP.N hens for sale SOC pet t on s hat sa d ea estate each Call 843 2 45 be so d n ts ent re v that he 5 22 otc r ghts n ter esl and I ens of a part es be de e m ned ha t - -- - - -- - - there be another appra sal COAL L mestone Excels or made n order thai the entre Salt Works E Man St nl e est of sad real estale may Pomeroy Phone 99~ 3S91 be ap pr a sed and thai t tie to 4 12 If the above descr bed real est a e be qu e ed as aga nsf a I part es UPHOLSTERY Mater as to lh s ac on ny on pr nts cotton pr nts Joyce A Dav s v nyts ve vets of a k nds Adm K of the eslale Pomeroy Recovery 622 E otEmerDavs Ma n St phone 992 7554 deceased For Lease For Sale J B 0 Br en altorney forPantlf (5 8 5 22 29 (61 5 :2 6 GROCERY bus mess for sale Bu ld ng for sa te or lease Ph one 773 5618from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo nfmli!nf NOTICE ON FlUNG l 20 lfc OF INVENTOR'/ AND APPRAISEMENT The Slate of Oh o Me gs 4 GRAVE ot n Me gs Memor a County Probale Court Ga rdens Cheap Ca l 9-49 To !he E;.c:ecutor or Ad 4962 m n slrato of the es tate 10 5 20 tfc such of the fo ow ng as are res dents of the State of Oh o v z he surv v ng spo use the ne~<t ot k n the benet clar es under he w and o llw at orney or a o neys ALL ELECTRIC Ike new l r ep resent ng any of the rooms wtlh arge bath aforcment oned persons electr c walt oven table 1op Mer e E R ce Deceased range large closet Located Sa l sbury Townsh p M d on E Ma n 51 Pomeroy See d eporl Me gs County Oh o to apprec ate Phone No 20909 You are hereby not fed !hal Ga t pol s 446 9539 the Inventory and Ap S 25 ftc pra sement of he est a e of !he aforemen oned deceased ate of sa d County was f ted n lh s Cour Sad nven orv and Appra seme nt w 1 be tor hear ng befo e h s Co uri on the st day of June 913 a! 10 00 o clock A M Any person des r ng to I e excepl ons here o must t e hem al easl I ve day s pro o he dale se lor hea ng G ven under mv hand and sea of sad Court th s 61h day of MilY 973 hke a person. Mann ng 0 Webster Judge and ex Qft co Clerk of sa d Court P~'llerov •• REDUCE ell!cess flu ds w lh Flu dex - lose we ght w th DeK A D1ef capsules at Nelson Drugs _ _______ s 20 _ 3tp 1970 BUICK $2695 Electra 225 4 door local1 owner car w th less than 32 000 m les Climate Control air cond -40 60 power seat rad o god I msh loaded w th many exlras We talk to you · zlg· zag sewing machine 1 For Sale 5 3 24tp Real Estate For Sale • Pomeroy Motor Co. 1911 CHEVROLET S299S Blazer 4 wh dr ve .aux top lock ng trt hubs v s avtomat1c trans power steer ng & brakes local low m leage I owner rad1o spare never used s 3 14fp • REG '14900 • ••• • 00 .• : Great Gift Sale! The GENIE* Thts week onlv MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • •• • • • l portable sewing machine BAKER FURNITURE • • PUBLIC NOTICE Glenn Oav s Stockport Oh o whose u:act address s unknown Mrs Stanley James Jr whose tast known address s 4510 McKa n Dr ve To edo Ohio Oe bert Dav s whose last known address s 1270 Camden Avenue S W Canton Oh o 44706 Earl Dav s whose ad dress s unknown Harry Dav s whose las! known address s 20 Park Avenue 77 West Canton Oh o Margur te N ce whose ast known address s P 0 Box 122 Un on Furnace Ohio Dora Stanley address unknown Mrs John J D xon whose ast known address s P 0 Box 8737 J S Charleston W Va Mrs Paul W Hurd whose as! known address s 1919 Loran Dr ve L ma Oh o Louse Lucksy Long Beach Cal torn a whose exact address s unknown l Luc lie G asm re whose la st known addn•ss s 185 Cleves Avenue C eves Oh o Oa sy Roberts whose address s unknown and Henry Werry whose ast known address s Pomeroy Oh o and whose t exact address s unknown t I v ng and f any of the above are deceased then the r unknown hers dev sees egatees adm n stralors ~ executors and ass gns and the ~ unknown he rs dev sees ;t ega!ees adm n strators eKecutors and ass gns of El ~ mer Oav s deceased El zabeth Folmer Dav s deceased and J Mabe Dav dson Dav s • deceased w I t ake not ce thai t Joyce A Dav s adm n stratr x of !he es l ate of Elmer Dav s deceased t ed her pet ton on May 3 1913 n the Common P eas Cou rt Probate D v son Me gs County Oh o Case No 20 827 a leg ng that the persona estate of sa d decedent E mer Dav s s nsu ff c en! to pay h s ~ debts and c harg es of ad m n ster nq t he estate that the sad Elmer Dav s d ed se zed n tee s mp e ot !he fo tow ng descr bed real estale t Sa d real esta te be ng s tuated • n the Townsh p of Sa sbury County ot Me gs and Slate ot Oh o ~ PARCELONE Be ng an und v ded one lh rd nterest n the fo ow ng descr bed rea estate Be ng n sect on a own 2 range 3 beg nn ng at the norlheast corner of the ract of 1 land owned by Robert Dyke and r 30 feet from he cen ler ne of the Br ck pav ng on the Chester Road t hen ce north 8 deg 45 m n wes on ne with a large H ckory tree back of the En terpr se Schoo ol ad slance of ""' 612 to t he school lot !h ence '"' south 5 deg 30m n- west 202 t eet o the road thence along the r oad north 94 deg 15 m n east 98 thence north 56 deg east 6.4 teet !hence north 80 deg 50 m nutes east 236 5 feet thence a ong road south 78 deg east 86 feet thence south 44 deg 15 m n easl 46 5 teet then ce north 6 deg east along the Chester Road ad s!ance of 28 feel lo the p ace of beg nn ng conta n ng 55 ac es Excep l ng m nera sand r ght to m ne same PARCEL TWO Be ng an und v ded hree fourths nteresl n he tot ow ng descr bed rea es ate Be ng n Sect on a Beg nn ng on he wests de of he Pomeroy and Chester r oad n Kerr s Run at the norlheast carne ot what was formerly Dan Lew s ot !h ence a ong the Wm W 1 am son ot thence easterly along the sout h s de of a road to a pont where sad road n tersec l s w th sa d Po me oy and Chester road thence south wester y a ong the west s de of the sad Pomeroy and Chester Road to he pace of beg nn ng con ta n ng 40 acres more or l two phones are better than one •• and 'be nformed of the func f ons of your government are em boded n pub c not ces In thai self government Ch<~rges all c t zens to be ntormed this. newspaper urges every c t zen to read and study these notices We strong y adv se those c tltens seek ng further nfprmat on to exerc se the r r ght ot access to publ c records and pub! c meet ngs t 1 This wonderful group has been a favorite of smart homemakers for a dozen years or more Your cho ce of outline qu !ted pr nts formal velvets or malelasses or r ch n format textures n today s most fash onabte colors g ve you an nd v dual decor ex press ve of your own family s personal ty Stan repellent fabr c f n shes let you eas ly w pe up sp Us 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Your R1ght to Know f FI.NE UPHOLb"TEREI> I l RN 111 HI NotiCe PUBLIC NOTICES ~ comfort, long wear and easy care Ma1or Leaguue Resulh By Un ted Press lnternat onal Nat on a! League Houston 000 001 00 2 a 3 P tlsbgh 010 020 oo 4 9 2 W son Crawford {6 Up shaw 0) York 7 and Jutze Edwa rd s 7 E s Hernandez (7 Johnson {7 J Gust (8 and M May WP- EI s (4 5) LP W l!jon 4 51 HR M May (5th) .. I Boot Styles for the FashiOn Way of Life Everythmg you want for your ltvtng room elegance, luxunous In 19o7 Lazarus was elected chatrman of the board of Fed crated dulles he turned over to his son Ralph '" 196o At his death Lazarus was cha1rman of the executlve cormmttee Lazarus was a personal fnend of the late President Dw1ght D EISenhower He served at E1senhower s request on the Committee on Government Contracts and as a trustee of the Comnuttee for Economtc Development Along w1th Ralph Lazarus tow other sons are m the fam1ly busmess Maurtce ts chai.I'lllan of Federated s fmance com m1ttee and Fred Dl IS chatr man of the board of Sh1llito s Other survivors mclude his w1dow Ceha a daughter and 14 gra ndchildren ••••••••• Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! DINGO" Lazarus founder dies CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fun eral serv1ces were held at He brew Umon College here today for Fred Lazarus Jr one of three brothers who founded what 1s now the largest depart rnent store group m the coun try 9- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 29 1973 and of other meetings m February and March, also allegedly attended by Mitchell at which Watergate 1tseH was discussed M1td1ell sa1d in April that he was present at three meetings at which a buggmg operation was proposed but that he always reJected tt The depositions of Haldeman and Ehrlichman w11l be made pubhc th1s week I\ By Janel E M I er Ch et Ocpuly Clerk 7 f,l 71 c WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Moll•le Home<; For Sale ------ ------ ------ YARD SALE at S mons 2 .- TEN ga on aquar um s res dence 443 S 61h M d f !lers hoods heaters and dleport on Salurday June 2 stand Var ely ol trap cal l sh from 8 to Phone 992 2290 - - - -- - -- -5-'-11 Sfp s 2S 3tp -------'~ KITTENS to g ve away Call 992 5247 1969 80 YAMAHA Road 5 27 6tc b ke $300 Robert HI ------~--Rae ne 9493811 5 25 6tc a Compe te mob1le home se rv ce p l us g gant c d sp ay of mob le homes always ava labtc at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmg1on Blvd 423 1Sll BELPRE 0 Wanted To Buy Business Services EXPERT Wheel Ahgnment •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Specialist Wheel Alignment tt Must Be Rtght or we w II t1 Rtght B 4 30 Oa1ly 8 12 Sat In the R H Rawhngs Sons Butkltng 992 2101 M ddleport 0 DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d lch ng serv ce top so I f It dtrt mestone B&K Excavat ng Phone 992 5J67 or 992 386l 9 1 tfc ~----- NOW OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mechan c work nclud ng automat c trans m ss ons M onday thru Saturday 8 30 a m to 5o m Phone 992 7121 or 992 5682 s 3 JOtc EXCAVATING Dozers large and sma Backhoes and loaders on track and I res Dump trucks Lo boy serv cc Sept c tanks 1n stalled George (Bit) Put ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 lfc HARRI ON S TV serv ce and ~erv ce cal s Phone 992 2522 2 9 lie READY MIX CONCRETE del ven~d r ghl to your proJect Fast and easy Free es t mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd leport Oh o 6 :)() tic Real Estate For Sale ------ --- -- I BANK FINANCING For Your Mobtle Home-:. Lando-No Down Payment SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 304-485-3809 Ph 992 2174 Pomtroy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Oa1ly Serv1ce MODERN SANITATION John Tucker Rl 4 Pomeroy 0 Ph 992 3954 BODY work - pa nt lobs done reasonable Folmer s Garage 992 7597 second house on Burdette Rd Laurel Clfl s 21 6tc ------0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 124 comp tele front end service tune up and brake serv ce Whee s balanced elec Iron cal y All work guaranteed Reasonable rate s Phone 992 32 3 or 742 3232 2 18 tfc Real Estate For Sale Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Meehame Street Pomeroy, Ohio BUNGALOW NEWLY WED S Th s s a cozy 2 bedroom house w th bath f urnace and basement For only $6500 00 With Sl 000 00 down the payments w I be $46 01 Less than rent JUS! ask Dad C BRADFORD Aucl oneer NEW LISTING Complete Serv ce sa ACRES - Some I mber A Phone 949 3821 r ea place for con l entment and Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Brad ford treedom AI M nera s Just off 5 I He Route 143 On y S 0 000 00 LAND AND POND ELNA and Wh te Sew ng NEARLY s ACRES - Several Mach nes Serv ce on all home s te!l on Stat~ Route makes Reasonab e rates Car ry out busmess now The Sew ng Center M d operat ng On ly $6500 00 d er orf Oh o GRASS LAND ON FH 33 and 68 - 65 ac res for home s l es camp ng or HOUS E and several akes Better have a nler or and took at thi s NOW Want on l y est m iltes ca t $25 000 00 w I 2 bedroom 2460 house 5 21 301p STORAGE FOR INVE5TOR OR CON TRACTOR - Block bu ld ng wei bu II w th 24 nch sl ee t beams All d mens ons on 16 nch centers Only ask ng $20 000 00 COUNTRY SETTING WITH SMALL STREAM - 3 bedroom home beth F A Furnace and garage on large ot Ask ng $ 10 000 00 W I accept an offer Real Estate For Sale CLElAND loa REALTY E MAIN~---~ POMEROY FURNISHED HOME A large lot 100xl35 2 bedrooms d n ng room Completely renovated 3 yrs ago Furna ce bath f oors storm doors & w ndows G E K !chen ALL FOR THE PRICE OF A TRAIL~R S8 500 00 LOYEL Y BRICK 1 acre of ground About 10 year s o d Lovely k tchen ha s everyth ng 31arge B R w lh double walk n closets :~ baths Carpe t ed La rge Carport Full basement w th arge recreat on room $29 500 00 MAKE AN OFFER 3 bedrooms New bath New FA furnace Lots of panel ng Large tot New out ce llar and storage room Large re crea t on room Ul l ly room ASKING JUST $9 800 00 1 ACRES A mos t n Pomeroy .4 bedrooms w th arge close ts Bath d n ng room panel ng car pet ng Fuli basement Alum s d ng Garage and othe r bu d ngs $17 000 00 ABOUT4 YEARSOLD -4 bedrooms w closets N ce bath N ce k tchen ols of cab nets and range D n ng area Storm w ndows & doors 1 ~ acres of ground Close to Rutland $16 900 00 WEOFFER8YEARSREAL ESTATE E)(PERIEtJCE HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY L ST WITH US TODAY FOR A FAST SALE 12 Years 10 75 A P R for Your From the laroest Tr r:k or Bulldozer Rad ator to 1he ~ma tesl Heater (..ore Nathan 8199s Radtator Spec1a1tst SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rales Ph 446 4782 Ga ll po s John. Russell O..Vner ~nd Operator 5 12 tic HANGING baskets wh te p nk and red geran ums mums TOMATO stakes W II g ve top and began as nstant color CASH pad for a I makes and mode s of mob le homes do ars for 5 000 Dallas fo your garden - pans es C e and Rae 11e Phone 949 Phone area code 61.4 423 953 pelun as mar golds Phlox 4 13 He 4121 Coleus Sa v a Z nn as 5 27 7tc 0 an thus A yssum Snap dr ago n s Ageral um and WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT Po tulacca Vegelab e plants PIANOS Any cond I on Cabbage broccot NEW 3 bedroom house with Paying $10 each F rst floor cau f ower elluce eggp ant over ? acre of ground on on ly Wnte g v ng d red ons mangoes hoi peppers and 14 F alwoods Road Phone 992 Panos P 0 Bo;.c: 188 Sard s k nds of tomato plants 2135 Oh 0 43946 Cleland Farm and 5 24 6tc s 27 6fp Greenhouse E Ma n Rae ne Gera d ne C eland WAN TE D - Used merchand se 5 18 tfc BY OWNER - se l ng under appra sa va lue new y bull 4 - For aucl Ofl We buy we furn shed apartments bUilt n sel whole housefu or s ng e 2 - Pa nt damage 1973 Z g cab nets pane ed wa I s now p eces cons gnment or n Zag sew ng mach n~s St rented month y ncome $340 percentage We w II haul or g nal cartons No at A I e ectr c c ty water n Phone 992 2792 after 5 30 p m tachments needed as our country between pomeroy Hayman s con ro s are bu 1 n Sews Alhens Phone Mason W Va 5 25 30tc w lh 1 or 2 need es makes 773 5580 W I cons der trade - - - - - - - - - -· bullonho es sew on buttons dea lo home and ncome for monograms and bl nd hem ret red coupe 967 OR UP VW Van Or! y body s tch Fut cash pr cc $J8 50 s 20 121p 843 ?451 or budget pan ava able Sl6121c E ectro Hyg enc Co Phone 6 ROOMS and bath pane ng 992 7155 carpe ng a um num sld ng HENRY E CLELAND OLD Furn lure oak table& 5 22 6lc s arm doors and w ndows BROKER Wooden ce baKes brass beds ~·----natura gas dr I ed welt cl she~ o complete 3 VACUUM c eanersnew 973 992 2259 garage 1 m e So~th of households Wr te M D If no answer 992 2568 rr ocle l Complete w th al M dd eporl Phone 992 6902 M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 c ean ng too s Small pa nl S 20 IOtp Cit 992 6271 damage n sll pp ng W I fake 5 3 tic $27 cash or budge! plan NEW J bedroom home n 6 ROOM house w th bath and I ur n lure tnqu re 992 5373 ava ab e E ectro Hyg ene Mason br ck fron l hardwood 5 18 161p Co Phonr> 992 7755 NO I Copper SOc rad ators f oar s gas heat Ia ge lot 5 22 61 c Phon e 773 5554 ?Be b "' SS 8c b"tter es 85C c ~ ch clean dry r oQIS G n S 12 61c HOUSE for sale n Long Bot SMALL fqbr c bus ness En! re scng 560 ye ow root $4 tom Oh o Call 9S5 .4191 any Ant quest stock for sale mnyapplc 4Sc per b M A I me 1 m le~ from Forked IIOUSE n long Bottom Phone fvrn lure Kn ts and St tches Rcedsv le Oh o 378 H Run Lake or see Mary P e ce ~ 1b J ?9 Coovi e Oho 6?49 5 23 Sic 6 11 tfc 5 22 7tc 56 ttc -=c:---- VETERANS NE ARLY EVERYTH NG IS R I S NG IN COST PROPERTY IS A GOOD IN VESTMENT GET YOUR SHARE AND GROW WITH THE ECONOMY YOU LL HAVE IT PAID BEFORE YOU KNOW IT HELEN l TEAFORD P92 3325 GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE 5 ROOM house bath basement gas heat 2 ols S D Buskirk 341 Page St M ddlepor1 Phone 992 5487 s 2S 3lp Quahfy Today Call Choose vour own home from your AREA DEALER POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy OFfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Otsplay ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES ... ~ ... But It to Your Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Mason, W. Yo . 773 SSS4 EX.CAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work se pt c lanl<s nstalled dump trucks and o boys for h re will haul f d rt top so I I mestone and grave Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99? 7089 n gh l phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc SEE US FOR Awn nqs storm doors cmd w ndows carpor ls marquees alum num s d ng and rail ng A J a.;:ob sales representa t ve For free es t mates phone Cl ar ies Lisle Syracuse V V Johnson and Son Inc 3 2 AUTO AIR condition ng Ser v ce and repa r Call 992 3802 5 24 30tp G& E Appl ance Repa r repalr on all laundry equtpment refr gerat on equ pment and w r ng weld ng, house eleclr c and gas Call 992 3802 or after 4 JO p m call 992 6()50 S 24 30tp GHEE N s Paining Serv ce cover ing all work from flnest n terior paint ng to e~~; t er or spray pa nt ng sand blasting and wa1er proof ng Call 949 3295 for free es t mates 5 24 12tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 He SE WING MACHINES Repair serv ce a I makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les ill'ld Service We Sharpen Sc1sso s 3 29 lt c AUTOMOBILE nsurance been ca n celled? Lost your operator s license? Call 992 2966 6 IS lfc vCHECK WITH US FIRST FOR MOBILE HOMES ------- ONE bedroom house Condor Sf Newly remodeled SJ 750 0 Br en and Crow Rea ty 992 2120 5 25 3tc PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD ACADEMY - - - - - - - '- 3 BEDROOM br ck house I v ng room dm ng room bu t n k !chen 1 2 bath basement w th basement garage gas furnace Tuppers Pia ns and Chesler water Phone 985 3807 s 25 6fp TWO new homes for sate Hutch son Sub d vis on at Rut and Phone 742 6743 or 7.42 3615 5 25 31c DUE fo tob transfer mus• se home 3 bedroom total elect c arge lot F H A approved Syracuse Phond 992 7836 5 25 tfc NEW Homes on your lot or ours NO MONEY DOWN for qual fed buyers us ng F H Adm oan { C os ng costs on y ) A var ety of floor plans w lh var ous f nanc ng programs ava labJe We speG: at ze n work ng w th A EP Co cmp oyees although rve i c ava lab e to a I Me gs 150 N Deve op m c nl Co Second Ave M ddleporl Oh o Phone 992 5976 for In to mation S 6 30ic lfc - 1 usy Ltvmg -~ asy Payments - IA>W Low Uown Payment - l! Y car f manclng -(, l Loans Available -'-lo I a eked np Pnces -Sw lit Cred1t Ap1" oval You Talk We ltsten Buck Stops Here the LARRY'S * MOBILE HOMES 600 W Ma-tn St Next to the Jonu Boys · Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 1771 Larry Evans Frank Gheen Open Sun 1 6 p m Da1ly 9 6 . �• 12 - The Daily Senti~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 29, 1973 MEETING SET A public meeting to consider the topic, "AborUon," will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Middl~porl Church of Christ. Tape and slide material prepared by Dr. and Mrs. J . C. Willke will be presented, RUTLAND - The Rutland followed by group discussion. Alumni Assoc. held its 44th 430 attend Rutland alumni dinner, dance on Saturday annual reunion President, Saturday secretary. evening with 430 members and guests On hand , MEIGS THEATRE The Rev . Herbert Crate gave U1e invocation and benediction . The auxiliary of the Fire depart~ent served the dinner followed by Ronnie Black, Alwnni president, giving the welcome and thank·ing the committees who arranged the eve ning. Saundra Tillis gave the report on the 1972 reWlion and Janet Tillis gave the treasurer 's report. James Thomas presented the officers, slate for next year. The roll call of classes was taken by Vice President Danny The gymnasium was decorated with pink, white and TONIGHT blue streamers. Floral arrangements for tables were BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE (Technicolorl Goldie Hawn Eileen Heckarl iPGl DOPEY DICKS 3 STOOC.ES Adults S1.50 · Children 7Sc Show Starh 7 p.m. Learie Chasteen, Class of 1944, Treasurer. and Judy Coates, Class of 1964, provided by the Rutland Garden Club and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club. ' Officers elected to serve for the next reunion were Richard Rupe, Class of 1947, president, Ancil Cross, Class of !964, Vice T ike having your own . money . L tree, your Savings Account with us. Stash a Jictlc away every payday. Then, watch your money grow. and grow and grow. "Climbing the ladder of s uccess . brings many men 's abilities to light" ... full Service Bank Auto Teller Window and. Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN Our success is built on service to our custome rs fit I A Cdr and the fact that we catalogue over 35,000 items WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE tor their co n\l enience. ()1\ V'v V,1 N rqtlfly tturrr Tonight May29 JUST ANOTHER GOOD R-EASON FOR DOl NG BUSINESS WITH OUR ""FRIE NDLY DNES" .... t.ilbens ,alionat --c. Ttlhs . ~- loyd Thomas was recognized as the oldest alumni from the oldest class (1911). Mrs. Judd C. Chase from Pampano Beach, Fla., was recognized as having traveled the most distance to attend. Reunions were held by the classes of 1923, 1933, 1943, and 1943. Mary Ellen Conrad, class of 1923, emceed the banquet providing se veral poems and humorous· storie, and then led the Alumni in several old songs. The Grate family provided entertainment, presenting five inspirations songs. A dance with music by Tex. Harrison and his Valley Boys followed lhe dinner. Out of slate Alwnni at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. L. Judd Chase, Pompano Beach, Fla., Mrs. Karen Redmond, Haven, Eleanor New Williamson, Charleston, Mrs. Ralph Clark, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Brogan, Hurricane, W. Va., Lucille J ohnson Schwarz, Mason. Mr. and Mrs . Joe Phillips, · Owensboro , Ky ., Karen White,Owen sboro, Wayne Russell, Louisville, Ky ., Clyde E. Kennedy , Wayne, Mich., George H. Rice, Peoria, lll., Jean Mic hels , Mt. Prospect, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W•st , Silver Springs, Md.; Ronald E. Siders, Manchester, Mo. , Mrs. Jean Hill, St. Louis, Mo., Leroy Kessinger , Melbourne, Fla., John G. Sinith and Mary Jividen Smith, Deland, Fa . Double Feature Program "THE YOUNG GRADUATES" Patricia Wym er I Ralcd PGI - Pius"THE STEPMOTHER" It 's a fam ily affair . She forced her husband 's son Ia c.ommit the ultimate sin. !Rated Rl CINCINNATI .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEMBERS OF MEIGS HIGH School Girls' Athletic Assn. enjoyed a swimming party at Middleport Pool Friday afternoon when awards were presented. Those who took first place in the G.A.A. Bowling League were,l-r, Jackie Carsey, Kim Ohlinger, O>ris Burson and E.stber Lowery. (\ By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon lll8de clear Tuesday that be wtll not testify in elUter lbe grand jury or Senate investigations of Watergate, and be wants the independent proseeutor, Archibald Cox, to help find out who leaked a story suggestmg he should lestify. Cox, the Harvard law professor who was sworn in only Friday as an imparUal special Watergate prosecutor, with a mandate to be independent of any White House pressure was thus faced with his first request to do a presidential erra~d . Cox-rather deliberately, it appeared-refrained [rom making · any public reply. The Washington Post reported today that Frederick C. LaRue, a top Campaign aide to former Attorney General and Nixon campaign chief John N. Mitchell, has told the Watergate grand jury be paid about $250,000 in cash lo the Watergate conspirators for their silence. The Post said LaRue implicated Mitchell, former presidential ) PRINCIPAL ROBERT MORRIS presented a diploma his degre~ of bachelor of rhymes - to Phillip Jay Harris, Thursday night in Kindergarten "commencement" exer· cises at Middleport. NO. 32 Raymond R. Oursr 74, for. merly of Meigs County, died Saturday al New Philadelphia, Ohio. The son of the late Jay and Rinda Boyd Ours, and he also was preceded in death by two brothers, Eber and Rush, and a sister, Ada Ours. A member of the Church of the Nazarene at Xenia , Mr: Ours is survived by four sister, Ethel Cochran, Delaware, Ohio: Marie Cochran, Warichsville, Myrtle Harrison, Midleport, and Gladys Winers, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Fllf)eral services will bes will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral home with i\ I ,~'· , ' the Rev . Freeland Norris oificiating. Burial will be in Morse Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. "POLIO THREATENS CLEVELAND ( UP! ) - Dr. Eli Gold, chairman of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine's immunization program, warns that paralytic polio may again spread through cities be~ cause many parents are faiJing to have their children vaccinat· ed. " People must realize that the kids are nOt adequately protected," Gold said. THE LADIES AUXILIARY served refreshments at the Middleport Fire Department's open house Sunday afternoon. At the refreshment table, front,l-r, are Donna Byer, Patty Kloes, auxiliary president; in back, Bob By"er, fire chief, and Pete Kloes, chairman of the building committee. STATUE DEDICATED CANTON, Ohio ( UP!) _: A life-sized bronze Statue of 1st Lt. Sharon Lane, first Ameri· Cal) servicewoman to die in Vietnam, was dedicated Monday on the grounds of Altman Hospital here . On the base of the statue are enscribed the names of l!O Stark County servicemen who also died in the war. The giantsqllid of the Pacific Ocean can grow up to 600 feet long with eyeballs 15 inches in diameter . MAC'S COACH I COLUMBUS (UP!) -Doug Raymond, who recently led his outdoor track squad to the first Mid·American Conference track title in Kent State history, today was named MAc \ .. _r-···. - \~\ "..• j /l SEVEN CANDIDATES for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen were entertained Tues da y night at the home of Debbie Buck in Pomeroy. Meeting with them to explain Lhe competition was the reigning queen , Leann Sebo, of POmeroy: A queen and three l'u nner s~up will be selected by IJJe mayors of five Meigs County.communities Thursday, Juite 14, following interviews. However, the winner and her court will not be announced until Friday evening, JWle 15, at a talent show in Middleport in · cortjUJldion with Regatta Weekend when William Dunfee of lite PennCentral Railroad al Hobso n · reported today lhat 14 railroad cars were derailed this mdr· ning just north of Dyesville. Diffifee said there were no injuries in the der8ilment. It is not kn,rovn what the cars contained . Of the train of 86 cars, .57 were brought into Hobson . On the train , were L. L. Lewi s, co ndu c t or; J. W. Call , flagman ; R. G. Bobo, brakeman; J . M. Bolin, engineer, and A. A. Duff, fireman . LOCAL TEMPS The temperatUre in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 72 degrees under sunny skies. wirmers will be present_ed prizes. Front row, above , I to r, Sharon Drake, Long Bottom; Marcia Carr, Tuppers Plains; Bonnie Smith, Racine; sta ndin g, Cathy Rayburn, Pomeroy ; Mindy Young, Middleport; Brenda Taylor, Pomeroy, and Joyce Myers, J.,ong Bot~om . An eighth. ca ndidate, Debra Milliron of the Racine area was not present. Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is sponso ring the contest with Mrs. Buck , Susa n Baer 3nd Connie Bi:liley the tom. mittee in charge. :i:::::::::~;:;~:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::=::::::;:::::::::::::;:~;:~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;::: :::::::::: ::: :::: : :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::;:: * I: Proxmire warns Gen. 1-Jajg to . 1:-:· ~ ~ :::~ :::~ I~j' serve only one of his masters WASHINGTON iUPl) -Sen. William Proxmlrc, DWis., today.urged Gen. Alexander M. Ha.ig to eUher quit the Army or resigll as President Nixon's top assistarit. ''For the good of this nation , Gen. Haig should either give up his military career and continue working at the White House or immedlaLCiy resign. as assistant to the President," Prox· mire said in a written statement. "lie duwot remain a military ·officer and ·a political staff assistant," Prox.mire said. "The choice is his. '' Nixon named Haig, then vice chief of staff of the Army, to lake command of the White House staff after top aides H. R. Haldeman and John EhrHchman resigned and John W. Dean Ill was fired In the Watergate scandal. Named for an unspecified Interim period to mold a new staff ior Nixon, Haig is now Nixon 's top fuiHimc aide. Proxmlre said "two hundred years of military Ira dillon and good sense have been violated by Gen. Haig's acceptance of a political· post in the White H~use. " It compromises the military and it comprOmises the political process," he added . Proxmirc said "an aCti\•e duty officer should not serve in any political capacity, It could Jead to serious abuses of the traditional military neutrality in American politics." . .-~· ' ' / OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .. 9:30 to 9 PM \ \ .. '] I :-<· ~ ~ i:: :;:~ t . WASmNC:TON I UPI ) ~ '111e Federal Trnde Commissio n i F"TC) accused the plas tic~ indus tr y today of falsely prumoti.ng a s safe plastic materials it SLiid rn<Jy be a serious household fire hm.ard respon sible for an unknown nun'1ber of dc~lth s. The· matcripls involved nrc c e l lular doamed ) polyurethane. cmd all forms of· po lystyrene and_ other mem. ~rs of its chemical ran1ily used for many th ings, from bedding to plumbing pipes. The FTC estimated that more thah 1billion pounds of such pla stic~ were marketed in 1972. It is used for insula tion , furniture cushioning, bedding, wall panels, s iding, ca binets, chairs, tcJb lcs, :1nd even · plumbiug fixtures. ·nw FTC said the Ind ustry, si nce at leas t 1967, ha s promoted it as " n'on·b urn ing," Mayor's court Seed grant of collects $980 $800 received • • • m one srthng byP&Hgroup The Mei gs Co un ty Pioneer c1nd Historica l Society has been approved for a "seed grant" of $300 for the planning and im· pl cmentation or interior spa ceexhibition design for ~he ·Meigs Museum . Mr s. Eli1.aheth Hilferty , tOIJr{.!iniJlur tlf the . soc iety, announl:cd rc'ccivt>d of the grant whi ch is_made pOssible by the Ameri ca th!.! ~1cauliful ~·und and the Nalionul P,rtdowm e nt fur the . Arts in Washington, D. C. Strictly a planning grant, the $300is to be matched wlth local funds and s tandard accounting procedures must be followed to reciJrd the expenditure of the grant. or "self-extinguishing" eve n though it knew, th<' FTC sa id, th <lt the rnuter ials were subject to fla sh fires that emit puismwns smoke and eXtreme heat. H was urcthcnc insulation in the current Skylab project whkh caused poisonu u!;> b:as to form in the spuce laboratory IX!fore the astrona uts were able to enter and correct an overtleati n ~ problem . The plastic materials hH ve al.'i n been linked to several fire disasters ~including some in hi gh rises :-as well as a 1967 fire in the Apollo 1 spa ce 1\ spongy plastic roam added to the fla sh fire thllt killed astl'unauts Gus Grissom, Ed White and Hoger Chaffee while pr<H:ticing for a lau nch.- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' ' \ •\ IT 'S ''STRAWBERRY TilliE" in Meigs County, proved by young Loyal Hotman,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Holman , • Racine Route 1, whO picked these large berries from the family's sma ll berry patch. Firelllen dedicate new headquarters The s pa ciou s new stone in front of the building in · Darst, Wayne Davis, Larry he;1dquarters. htiilding .of the memory . to the deceased Fox, Ralph Hawley, Robert Middleport · Fire Department, · member~ of the department. Fi slie r, Kenn et h Imboden, fllildC possible by a bond issue, Present members of the Donald Lowery , Donald Mills, money donations, i:lnd a great depa rtment are Geerald Ru ssell Mills, David Ohlinger, deal vf hr:tnl, sweaty labor by Anthony, Everett · Bachner, Ruymond Russell, Sidney dcp<.~rlment members them· Larry L. Baker, .lack Bechtle, Russell, Frank ~pple , James se lves, was dedicated Sunday. Bob 8 . llyer, Howard A. !Contin ued on pi:lge 8) ... The ceremony ope ned with a Drii ley, Kevin Dailey, Thomas tJ·ihutc to decea sed members of the department, rollowed by em open house from I to 6 p.m. Women of the Lluxiliary served rerreshmehts to the visitors Sheriff Robert C. Har - valid operator's license. The durin ~ conducted to urs. Mrs . .James Har ley , wife . of te nba ch's Dept. investigated car was demolished. At 3:39 a.m. today , .two the former Middleport mayor , two accidenlo;, one Tuesday and Mr s. Lena Mc Kinley, night and one early this tenths of a miie north of Racine · on SR 124, Rullt C. Grindstall, whose husbandr "Mac," was a morning . At 9 p.m. Tuesday, Mike A. 21, Racine, was traveling north veter~n fireman , unveiled the Pierce, IS, Middleport, Rl. 1, when her car went off the highwas traveling south on Shotgun way lo the right, in to a ditch for Hollow Road at an apparently 40 feel, "rinally hilling a drain V· high rate of speed when he lost pipe. control of his ca r. His car went The driver had apparent otr · tlw road, struck a culvert injures, but was not" im. and turned over four to five mediately treated. There was times, landing on its top in Guy heavy .damage to the car. No Russell 's yard. cita tion was iss ued . A passenger, Floyd FitChpatrick, 14, had visible injuries, but was not im. mediatel y treated . Pierce was MEETING POSTPONED . cited to court for ·not havinJ;: a A meeting of lhe Middleport Chamber of Co mmerce ori ginally scheduled this ACTIONS FILED Friday night has been postTwo actions for divorce have been fil ed in Meigs County poned unlil 7:45p.m. Friday, common pleas co urt . One was June 8, at the social room of the by Kelly Mullins, Cheshire, Rt . ·Columbus and Soulhern Ohio 1, vs Alice Mullins, same ad· Electric Co. building. Auto demolished ' I CENTS cap~ulq . ' I TE~ II v SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5' PM 'I ! • PHONE 992-2156 .I t !/ {' . ~ Two persons were fined and .... ..., five others forfeiled bonds in ~·· ~ ···· ···· Middleport Mayor 's court with John Zerkle presiding Tuesday night. Fined were 1-1. R. Oiler, 48, Middleport, $100 and costs and three diJys in ji:lil, DWI : Nancy C. Dobbins, 37, Bidwell, 1100 and costs, and three days in jail , DWl. forfeiting bonds were 1~.1·.~ -~-~.l.] Donald J . P eterson, 41, • « ,\' .,;~:~:: :~:~:~·,: Columbus, $300, DWI : Gilbert M. Cra ig, 44, Gallipolis, $300, : ~!;: :;:: nwr, · and left of center, $20; ~;~ l:~: Ralph S. West, 6!, Amesville, ~;:; ::;: $:10, intoxication ; James D. l~~ iii~ Walton , 38, Middleport, $30, ;::: :;:; intox ication, rmd Donald Rose, :~:j ~1~1 $50, resistjng arrest and $50 for :::; :::: operating a motor vehicle ~ . ;;::;;;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;::::i:i:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~ without regard to sa fety. ' \___.....--.,:~' . !J WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1973 by government at the · Long Branch, this crisp young bunch of tricots is neatly stitched in white and tailored 11ice and lean . Just right foro the jeans generat i on, whi c h is practica lly everybcc1x and for t he easy life: a dunk and they · dry themselves snappy as new. I n non- c ling Wear Dated Ultron )) .' Of The Meii{.~· Ma.~on Area . As red , white or blue as a pile of poker chips i ! Rain and shOwers ending tonight followed by partial clearing. Lows in the middle 40s to the lower 50s. Thursday partly cloudy and a little warmer, hi~;:hs in the upper 60s ·and 70s. charged.unsafe BY FORM FIT ROGERS ~ \\ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lnlere.~t.~ Raymond Ours died Saturday .,. "~1 I Weather Some plastics It~') ' , ....~,~,&, i Philip E. Heymann, 40, and James Vorenberg, 45, both Harvard law professors, were also sworn in to help Cox. Chief District Court Judge Johit J . Sirica Tuesday approved limited inununity for Roy H. Sheppard, a delivery man who allegedly was hired to take Watergate related documents from the White House the day after Ute break~n. This means Sheppard can be questioned by the Senate conunlttee and the testimony t:ould not be used against him in court. enttne Del>oled To The VOL. XXV Cox then noted that he wrote thi$ statement before he got the t'3 11 rrom Buzhardt about investigating Ute leak, and he declined any further comment. ~x: also stationer! his own man in the U.S. attorney 's plfice to report to him on progress oft he Watergate investigation . He was James F . Neal, 43, a Nashville, Tenn .,lawyer and former special assistant to the late Attorney General Robert F . Kennedy. Neal, who once prosecuted Teamsters President James R. Hoffa , was hired by Cox for temporary duty of at least two weeks. • Moxibustion, or moxa , is a medical practice used by Japanese doctors in which they place dried leaves on certain parts of the body and burn them, causing littl~ blisters. at Dyesville ./ Ziegler said the White House had directf'd Cox and Attorney General Elliot Richardson to find out who leaked the report on prosecutors wan.t.ing Nixon to testify ··and to make sure it does not happen again ," Ziegler said J . Fred Buzhardt, a new special coun el to the President, telephoned this request to Cox, ex. pres.c;ing ··our severe concern." Cox, meanwhile, issued a statement of his own, concerning his authority over the several assistant U.S . attorneys who have been handling the Watergate prosec)Jtion so far . Reports have been published th<lt these prosecutors were making offers of immunity to various Watergate £igtu"es in exchange for testimony. He'lll\1ake All Decisions Cox said all such prosecution decisions " will be made by me. J have made no such decisions, and authorized none , I have not had time to review the results of the ongoing investigiJtion and h<~vc neither endo rsed nor disapproved any charges or theory of the case.'' Now You Know Derailment ' attorney Herbert W. Kahnbacb,and former White House counsel John W. Dean Ill in the alleged payoff scheme . Called to Testify Today . H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were called to testify behind closed doors today lo a Senate appropriations subcommittee which is looking into White House efforts to use the Central Intelligence Agency in a Watergate coverup. It was the first congressional opportunity to question former aides so close lo the President: Until Watergate swept them out of office Haldeman was White House chief of staff. Ehrliclunan.was chief domestic adviser. The Washington Post had reported Monday that federal prosecutors fell Nixon should testify before the grand jury . Later in the day, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said this would be "constitutionaUy inappropriate." Asked if Nixon would be willing lo testify Ullder oath before the Senate Watergate committee, Ziegler said, " No considc;ation is being given to that matter at all ." NEW OFFICERS WERE installed by lhe Meigs County Jaycees at tbe Meigs Inn Tuesduy night. Seated, I tor, are Ralph Werry, exterior vice president; Richard Poulin, prcs itl~nt : Barry McCoy, interior vice president; standing, Vincent Knight , treastu"er; Chad Jacobs, locul · · director, and Richard Collir~. state director. The new secretary , Larry Thomas, \\t·!S ;mt present . ' VINCENT KNIGHT , ·center , was presented the .Ja ycee of the Year Aw~l rd '1ucsd<JJ nig ht when the Meigs Coun ty Jaycees met at the Meigs Inn. Kni ght hi:l:s been president of thl' group for the 1972-1973 year: Barry McCoyr right , received the plaque for Chairman of the Yt·ar i11 recognitiOn of his work as chairmHn of the Gun Education Prognm1 for you ng people. 1\·l<lking · the presef'ltation s, left. wr~s Ralph Werry , last.year's .r ayc~c of the Year . dress·, and Reva Lucille Patterson, Middleport vs ' Charlt's Earl Patterson, same address; each for gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty . Also granted in the same co urt was a contract for the sale of water by the Leading Creek Conse r vancy District to the Southern Ohio · Coa l . Company and to the village of Rutland . BUSINESS ROUTINE Routine· business was conducted when the Meigs CoUllty Commis:sioners met in regular sessio n Tuesday. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden '"Ours and Henry Wells, commi!"s ion.e rs, and Martha Chambers, clerk. � 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 29, 1973 edwards ours young