https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f5d5ecec921b5777554ac998e924cc2.pdf 345d6a67ece7fe5f38e0f579dd931221 PDF Text Text 20 - The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ma) .30, 1973 • Black Thomas Bradley ends Sam Yorty's careet Britdley overcame em early any citizen- the Thomas Bradley , a black wh o Yorly lead Tuesday and steadi· mayor." WS ANGELES ( UP!) - rose through the ranks from ly piled up votes, getting them rookie cop to councilman, rrom black and liberal sections a c hi e ve d his "impossible of the city dream '' Tuesday, winn ing the "We've come a long \\'8Y," Bradley solemnly told s uppormayoral elec tion a nd ending Sam Yor ty's 12 years as head ters . " Tonight was the ful lfil lan of the na ti on's th ird largest mcnt of a dream imposs ible d rea m- because the city. Beate n soundly by Yorty in people of this city have given the race four years ago, me the highest honor given to of than 56 per ce nt of the vote . compa red with Yorty 's 43 per E od ol Yorty's Lead ership cent as onl y 65 per cent of the The. victory of Br adley, a city's more than 1 million former police li eutenant wh o registered voters we nt to the came to Los Angeles at the age polls after the long Memorial of 7 as the son of Texas Day weekend . sha recroppers, meant the end Attacks Overshadow Issu es of Yor ly's 12 year s of leadership. " At least we gave the city 12 years of the best government they ever had," Yor ty told his office An Area Crusade featuring Dr. Da vid Sta uffe r as evangelist will beg in Sunday, June 3 and continue through June~ at the Middleport Junior High School auditorillln . The Crusade , under th e sponsorship of the Meigs Men's Fellowship, will begin at 8 p.m. nightly . Dr. Stauffer , who ha s held evangelistic m ee tin gs a nd and e bullient, a sharp contrast with Bradley's somber demean- The Textile Ar ts Guild of the Athens-Meigs County a rea wil l or in vic tory. Yor ly had pinned his hopes be a fea tured g r oup on Sund ay," a on a ·heavy turnout of white " He ritage crafts a nd celebration of early middle-cla ss voters in the San Ferna ndo Valley and other loca l folk music, to be staged area s that have · bee n his by The Meigs County Pioneer a nd His torical Socie ty during traditiona l strongholds. A light voter turnout in those the Regatta on Sunday, on June area s appeared to have sunk 17, from 11 :30a .m . to 6 p.m . a t Yorty . " The cha nge will be a The Meigs County Museum on radical one," Yorty said. "There's going to be a lot .of people who are going to wish they had gotten out and voted ." Bradley fini shed )Vith more crusades in 23 states, was valedictorian of his high school class and the 1969 class of Ozark Bible College , Joplin ; protection of the e nvironment. Opposites in temperament ·a nd politieal beliefs , both men , however shared some of the same background . They a re both from other s tates , children of parents who wer e not rich and both w1,mt to Butternut Ave. in Pome roy. The Textile Arts Guild is a group of men and women of a ll ages dedi cated to the revival of traditional textile arts and a lso to the application of the art to co nt e mp o rar y n ee d s , materia ls, a nd aes thetics. The members of the guild ran ge fr om beg inn er s to professionals in the areas of - weavi ng , s pi nning \ d yin g 1 bati ki ng , t win ing, kno t ti ng, quilting, an d a ll kinds of needl ework . The Tex tile Arts Guild will have a s how a nd sa le at the museum throug hout the day on " Herita·ge Sunday." On ha nd will be Mrs . Pa ndy Reiser, president of the Guild , who will be conduc ting demons trations '- · • DR. STAUFFER. Mass Communications from EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance or showers about Sundoy. Highs In the 70s Friday, warming to the 80s Ohio University in 1972. He is presently pastor a t Calvary Christian Temple, St. Loui s , Mo. Also featured in the Crusad e will be song evangelist Mike .. group-no special influence wilL receive better attention thlln the lowliest citi~en of community . · "I promised you we were going to build a rapid transit system and we will ," Bradley · said. the same night law school here whil e beginning their careers in ci ty serv ice. In hi s victor y statement , Bradley prom ised to fulllill his campaign promises and rWl the city on " merit/' vowing " No special interes ts-no special 9w' I Mo. He received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1970 and was awarded a Ph. D. in . Arts Guild show and sale set suppor ters. He was still smiling Crusade opening Sunday This year 's mayoral campaign, as in the one four years ago, persona l attacks and rac ial issues ofLen overshadowed discussion or city issuescrime in the streets, school violence, the development of a ra pid tra nsit system and by Sunday. Lows In the 50s Friday warming to the 60s a nd Meigs County's own Sunday. singing King Family. Nursery . fa cilities and ample parking will be provided. in wea ving on the fqur harness cutUng and facing, potting, oil loom. She and her husband painting, and stained glass ; David , an archite c tural genealog ical displays arid desig ner with an office in discussion , and a Meigs County Athens , llve In a brick house slide show and presentation of whi ch they built together in the the plans for the futu ~ Amesville area . Mrs. Reiser development of the Mei!l)l graduated with a BFA from CoWJty Museum. Ohi o University where she got Home-made food and her training in weaving . beverage will be sold on the In addition to being a grounds . Visitors are en ~ wea ve r , she also enjoys COW'aged to wear old-time needlepoint and quilting. John clothing and to bring historic Konklin of Glouster will con- items, photographs, etc. of duct spinning demonstrations. local interest to " show and He is skilled at both the hand tell ." There will be no ad· spindle and the spinning wheel , mission· charge, but mem. and will show examples of jlis bership information will be work . available. The Meigs County Museum's For more information about " Heritage Sunday" program " Heritage Sunday" or the will also consist of a folk song · Meigs County Museum in fest; calliope concerts; general, call the coordinator, demonstrations of sandstone Elizabeth HiUerty, 992-5415. Vyl oiiis from South Bend , Ind., ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m . Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P. M. Lottery hangs on last ditch effort COLUMBUS (UPJ ) - A to see if " any la s t-ditch House-Senate conference cOm- counter-propo sa ls" mittee on the state lottery was to decide today whether to try to get a Lottery Planning Commission set up immediately or whether a 90:<1ay delay is ne- revive a deal to give the U there is a 91kiay , Mottl saiil he would move to bypass cessary. the commission entirely and could p lannin g co mmi ss ion emer~ency status. · The conference committee Sen. Rand M . Mottl , D-Parma, author of the lottery bill, got a one-day delay in th e conference 's decision Tuesday have the le gislature write guidelines for the lottery. Th e Senat e voted to give immt..>diate priority to the Lottery Planning · Commi ssi on) but House Republicans withheld their votes fr om the emer- MASON DRIVE-IN gency clause. Democrats nwnber only 58 in was to meet at 3 p.m. •;~,~ '"1 1/J V.1 the House, not enought to pass emergency clauses, which require 66 votes. At Tue sday' s conference committee meeting, Rep . Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, sa id his caucus of 41 would A C.11 too 11 N1qhlly Wed .-Thur .- Fri . May 30-June 1 Double Fea ture Program " LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS " (Color) A lan Arkin Sally Kellerma n continue to withhold votes for · the emergency clause unless Democrats promise a House floor vote on a bill to earmark lottery proceeds for property · tax relief. - Plus- " PLAY IT . AGAIN , SAM" I Colorl Woody Al len I PG ) -==========::: r MEIGS THEATRE "Just As Adanlanl " · ~ our price remain s the same," Tulley told the brief meeting. ~~ we are just as adamant," WedneSday & Th~o~r sday May 30-ll NOTICE! NOT OPEN Fri .-Sat.- Sunday June 1-2-3 THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Timothy Bottom s Jeff Bridges . IRI The Annual Meeting of the Su tt on -Chester Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co . wi ll be held a t the Forest Run United M et hodi st Church. Monday, June4 9A .M. Cartoon : Pluto and th e Gopher ShowStarts7p.m. Gene Yost, Pres . ON USED CARS WEATHER WARMER .•• VALL'ES MRS. DAVID REISER, Amesville, president of the Textile Arts Guild demonstrates weaving technique . The guild will have a show and sale at the Meigs Musewn on Her:iW ge Sunday , June 17, during Regatta Weekend . said House Majqrity Leader Barney Qui lter, D-Toledo, whose caucus has refused to authorize movement of the GOP bill in return for giving the lottery commiss ion ' 'hurryup" status . House Democrats want to place the lottery proceeds in lhe general fund, which can be ta pped to fi nance a Vietnam veterans ' bonus, a pet project of House Speaker Pro Tempore Verna l G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston . , Mottl said if no agreement can be reached for an emergency, he wants to kill the planning coffimission bill and introduce a new one Thursday setting guidelines for the lottery. The senator said New Jersey came up with the model plan for a state lottery and it was copied by Michigan and Pennsylvania. "There's no reason why we ca n't follow it, too ," he said . Quilter said he believes Mottl would be foolish to bypass the commission and go with a bra nd new bill. "There's no te lling what might happen, " Qui1ter said. "The House might bottle it up. The legislature might even a djourn ." Mottl said he believes the 2-1 vote by Ohioans for a lotte ry last May 8 would put enough pressure on the lawmakers for action this year. Hearings Completed He sa id even without an emergency clause on his proposed new lottery legislation, the game could be started earlier than if a commiss ion made recommendations first. On another front, the Senate Finance Committee completed public hearings on the House· passed state budget for fiscal 1973-75 and sent it to a subcommittee for more work . Sen. Max H. Dennis, R-Wilmington, committee chairman, 'named himself to the subcom. mittee a long With Sens. H.oward C. Cook, R·Toledo; Pau l E. Gillmor, RPort Clinton ; Oliver Ocasek, [). ·Akron, and Robert T. Secrest, D.Cambridge . 2-HOUR CLEANING HOITER! (Upon Request) KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. • Middleport ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 21 0 F. 2n<i t"Omerov Pho ne 992 -5428 :~:;;;5x::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::·::·:··:::::·:::·::···-:··· ·· ~:::·:::;::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::·: :-: ::::::}: i Ne11.1s .,., ln~ Brzefsi:r ~ . By United Press International PHNOM PENH - THE SAME MEKONG River supply convoy that caine under heavy Communist fire Monday on the 84mile·run up from South Vietnam was fired on again today almost as soon as it left on the return trip from Phnom Penh. The s even oil tankers and th re,e harges, which left Phnom Penh under an umbrella of heavy U. S. a ir cover today· to make the hazardous dash down the river , was reported under rebel fire 3% hours after it left Phnom Penh. " Fire from the bank," aU . S. spo tter plane pilot radioed to an American control plane coordinating today 's convoy pr_otection. The control plane, a Cl30, ordered an air str ike on the area but results or the raid were not known. Nava l sources said the convoy should r each the Cambodia n-Sout h Vietnamese border by mid-afternoon. On the diplomatic fr ont, Son Sann, former Cambodian foreign minister who returned to Cambodia from self-imposed exile in Paris earlier this month, today urged immediate negotiations between the Com m uni sts and the P hn om Penh government to end the Cambodian war . " U we don 't move now , the opportunity may be lost, n sOn Sann sa id in a speech to a group of students·. MONTCLAIR, N.J. - THE REV . PHILI P J . Berrigan and Sister Elizabeth McAlister - together in the Catholic church, the antiwar movement and court - have married, saying they resist the church's" " priority of celiba cy over mature conscience. " " We had hoped that a time would arrive when religious communities wou1d invi'tc both celibate and marriect pop le to a situation of mutual support and service to the gosp.el and to the sufferings of peopl~; but present church vision, policy and leade rship makes that impossible," they said in !l statement Tuesday . ·~ separatidn from our religious . community has not been our choice. For we believe that, in 4?U.r case as with ofhers, celibacy is not the issue. Responsible freedom is . ' 1 WASHINGTON - SEVERAL MORE ex-POWs - some of them officers - may be charged with. collaborating with their North Vietnamese ca ptors, Pentagon sources said today . Charges already have been leveled at eight enlisted men. Col. Theodore W. Guy, 44, a former POW of Tucson, Ariz., Tuesday charged five soldiers and three Marines with military violations ranging from seeking politi cal asylum in Hanoi lo making model planes for the North Vietnamese to use in target practice. One was charged with assaulting another prisoner. Pentaton sources sa id ruture charges, if made, could include officers up to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Guy's charges were forwarded to the secretaries of the Army and the Navy . These secretar ies, or their subo rdinates, have the authority simply to drop the charges if they fee l the accusat ions lack substance , or start a court-martial if they feel it is warranted. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - MORE THAN 100 city police and federal agents conducted a ci ty-wide drug raid early today and arrested at !east 68 persons, Police Chief Donald Baker said. Baker said warrants have . been issued for 120 persons following an investigation that1 began six weeks ago. Baker said · police 'had confiscated just about all types of drugs on the market including heroin a nd cocaine. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON went to Iceland today for sweeping summit talks with French President Georges Pompidou on the 'future of the Atlantic Alliance with the pas:;ing of the cold war . The President, accompanied by 12 top-level diplomatic -and economic advisers, departed Andrews Air Force base at IOa.m . EDT aboard the presidential jet for Keflavik, an Arctic base where American troops are stationE\(1 . During two-days of meetings beginning Thursday , Nixon is expected tu reassure Pompidou that he will not forget the in· terests, of European allies in his rush to end two and a half decades of cold war· confrontation with the Soviet Un ion . The summit with Pompidou ends a series of con£erences between Nixon and European leaders in advance of SOviet Communist Party leadef Leonid I. Brezhn ev 's arrival in Washington in mid· June . SHEIKH SLAiN BEIRUT ( UPI ) - An ambush party frorD across the border in Marxist So uth ern Yemen today assass in ated S h e ikh Mohammed Ali Othman, ooe of North Yemen's three top leaders, the Egyptia n Middle East News Agency reported today . 14 The ass.assi natton of "oihman, known as a moderate in Yemeni affairs, could furth er endanger plans for union between North and South Yemen," an Arab press commentator sai d. REFINERY RESTARTED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohio ) spokesman said Wednesday the troubled Lima rerin"ery wa s put back in operation on a limited basis at , mid night, with full production expected late Thursday or ear ly Friday. to. • .....,ane leisure time· wardrob'e sho ulcl h ave thi s s 'imole l eleg;ant go ever ywhe re tank top des ig ned by Jane Colb v. se lection o f col o rs tailored in l uxurious LOO% "o'' ' o''l il coo rdinates well with th e slrikin )!h · striped cu ffed na.;,aJJI rt s 100 7~ polyester. Both are Washable, Of course. or in Sizes S,M.L I Sih\l rt s in Sizes 7-17, 8·18 Shop our Second Floor Ready·TG-Wear Department for you Summer Sportswear Needs. Big selection of Swimwear in Misses , Womens, Teens and Girls Sizes. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fri daire Fits 1 most anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install it whert th• wash it kitchen, bath, nu,...;y . . . anywhere . you ean aet adequate wiring, plumb· in& ancl 'tet'ltlnl. • Wnhar and dryer a.ch do 1 fam · ily...th ·to.ct .,. the seme time or in· . ...,,_,,_ . • ···-d w-... ..... lor plus O.lioole Nlllnll h>r Ulo flolli.HIIy a fomllr -..mulll!lve. • A.utoMotlc Dry C,tlo ollmlnetes 1utiiWOI1!, ll(loo JUSt rlpt MoHil0·2 LIVfldty Ctnt., • . •388 BAKER FURNITURE MIODLEPORT, 0. WASHINGTON ( UP! ) - A Senate subcommittee is try ing to unrav.el what its ehalrman calls " serious and conflicting allegations" about efforts to invo lve the Ce ntr a l In· telligence Age ncy in th e Watergate and Pe nt a go n Papers cases. Testlmony by John D. Ehrlichman, Pr es id ent Nixo n's former chief domestic adviser , . given Wednesday to the Senate subcommittee on intelligence operations , c on tr adi c ted earlier testlmony ol CIA officials in many respects . The subcommittee today was hearing the story of H. R. Haldeman , forme r Whit e House chief of s taff, behind closed d oors . Ehrlichman, in his s tatement to the subcommittee, whieh he himse lf released, said he ha d no recollection of ma king a phone call to ask the CIA to give technica l assistance to E . Howard Hunt J r., when he was working as a White House security e xpert. Hunt Give n Aid According to earlier testim ony, this r esulted in CIA giving Hunt false ident ification pa pers , a disguise and other equipme nt - a ll egedly lat e r used in the bu rglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. " I ca n say flatly th a t f do not hav e even the fain test recollection or hav ing done so," Ehrli c hman said in his stateme nt. " I can sa y with assura nce that any call to the CIA is the kind of call that I usually have little or no dlf. ficulty remembering .'' Chairman J ohn L . McClellan , D-Ark .. sa id after the Wednesday hearing : " Serious and co nflicting allegati ons have been received regarding attempts \a involve the Central Intelligence Agency in the Watergate and Pentagon Pa- White House meeting June 23, ned. 1972, s ix d ays al ter th e E hrlictuna n said Cushman Wa tergate a rrests, deputy CIA wrote a inemo in 1973 stating di r~.>c to r Lt. Gen. Ve rn on that the original call about Wa lters " left a very clear Hunt had come from " either lmpression with us of the Mr . Ehrlichman , Mr. Colson or strong possibility of a vigorous pe rhaps Mr. Dea n." investi gation WlCO ver ing some " I inmlediately called the secr et suc h as the President general bac k to protest the was concerned about .'' He said inclusi on of my name on the Ulis was why Walters was sent list, " Ehrlictuna n said . . " He to wa rn FBI chief L. Pa trick conceded that his listing of the Gray tha t a n FBI investi gation three nam es was pure guess m ight un cover CIA opera tions . work on his part and offered to He Did Not Know revise the memorandum." But Walters has testified thilt He said Cushman revised the whe n he went to see Gray later memo to say he did not that day, he did not know remember . . wheth er the F BI inv estiga tion " The gene ral now reports to would hurl CIA . He said he this Senate subcommittee that later checked and found out it he is sure that the caller was would not . me," Ehrlictunan said. - Ehrlicluna n said President E hrlichanm said he did not Nixon was " especia lly com:er- know how Hunt did get started ned " about lhe FBI investi ga- with the CIA . He said Cushman tion uncovering CIA secrets, ca lled him in Aug1,1st , 1971, pers cases.~ ' Some other contradictions e ve n after th e CIA gav e about terminating assistance and unanswered questions ap- assurances to the contrary. But to Hunt, a nd that he , Ehrli chEhrlichamn did not say why man , wa s " e ntirely in syrn. peared to be : - Ehrlichman said that at a . the President was so cancer- pathy " with the decision . · Marine Corps Gen. Robert E. Cushman , former CIA deputy director , has testified t hat Ehrlichman called him in July, 1971 , to sa y that Hunt was a bona fide White House consulta nt and would be calling on him for ass is ta nce ' 'whi ch Mr . E hrlic hman requested t hat l give. " Talent wanted for first ·show Vocal and instrumental groups, solists, and comedy nwnbers ate invited to take part in the first Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce sponsored talent show to be staged J WJ e 15 at Meigs Junior High in Middleport at 8:15 p . m . followi ng the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Entries should be submitted as soon as possible in order that the program may be arranged. Entries are to be sent to Vern on Weber, Quality Print Shop, Middleport ; Katie Crow, Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, or Beulah Jones, in care of the Athens Messenger in Pomeroy; with a $1 entry fee . Each act requires a $1 fee. All entries must be submitted by noon on June 13. There will be two categories : one is contestants through age 12, the other age 13 and older. Each category will be awarded a first and second prize, $25 first place and $15 second others' sworn testimony place. A practice session for all contestants will be held June 13 at 8 p . m . at the junior high buildin g in Middleport. Entries will be accepted from anyone in sout heastern Ohio. Audience partic,ipation along with a panel of judges will decide the winners. Each contestant will be given three to five minutes to present nwnbrirs. In addition to the talent show the Regatta Queen will be crowned, entertainment will be provided by Ohi o University P layers, and Mrs. Chris tine Guthrie will present several organ selections. Admis.."ion to the talent show is 50 cents for children and adults. There will be two Regatta programs held in Middleport this year. The talent show a nd the Nationa l Baton Twirling contest as well as the parade which leaves Middleport al6 p. HOUSTON (UPJ) - Ground controlle rs told Skylab's astronauts . today to conserve electrici ty as a result of a new power failure and renewed studies of earth's resources were canceled for the day . Minutes after being awakened this morning, space station commander Charles " Pete" Conrad asked Houston if electrica l specialists working through the night had found any way to overcome the new power shortage . "Mraid not ," replied Robert Crippen. " We're still looking at · it. There is some concern that we may have to eliminate some activity, but we still h.~ven't fully evaluated that. " " Back to bed," quipped ast ronaut Joseph_P. Kerwin. "You don't gel the day off Wltil tomorrow," Crippen sa id. All three astronauts will be given a light schedule Friday l.kvoled To The lntere.~L~ Of The Meigs-Mawn Area VOL. XXV NO. 33 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 31, 197J ,De.spite re cent an nouncement by Meigs CoUnty funer0:1l homes that ambulance services wou ld be discontinued as of June 1 limited services will be c ontinu~d for a time . Funera l hom es had announced they wou ld discon- \V,·aiiH r winners will be by the mayors of.the five Meigs<:oynly towns, who will interview the can· dictates on Thursday evening, June 14. Se lec tion wi ll be on the basis of poise, appearance, and per~ona litv . I CATHY RAYB URN PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS SEOEMS' goal missed Clear tonight. Lows in the low er 50s. Partly . clo ud y tomorrow with highs in the mid and upper 70s. EXTEN DE D OUTLOOK Mild with a chunc. of ~ howers Sunday or Monday. Hig hs In the 70s and lower 80s. Lows In the 50s and lower 60$. Evangelists team up on calls Mi chael E. Dixon , left, and David Thoinas are in Meigs County working ~s callers in th e forthcoming area crusade JWJe :Hlat 8 p . m . at the Meigs Junior High School, Middl eport, under the sponsorship of the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs Cou nty Churches of Christ. A former hair stylis t from Indianapolis, Ind ., Dixon was the ha irdresser of Ethel Kennedy during the 1968 presidential prima ries. Originally from Los Angeles, he attended the Cincinnati Bible Seminary at Cincinnati and is now a pastor· . evangelist near Indi anapolis. · Thomas, a nativ~ of Youngstown, graduate of Cincinna ti Bible Seminary a nd fives In Winston-Salem, N. C. , is an evangelist with Person·to-Person Eva ngelism in Hillsboro, Ohio. Both men are visiting Meigs CoWJty homes to d iscuss faith a nd religion. · tinuc their ambulance service s as or June 1 .w hen the new Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service was to have taken over. How e ver , a c hel'k with SEQ EMS today , a part of Ohio Valley Health Services in Athens , d isclosed that although two ambulances to be stationed in Meigs County have arrived in Athen a, neither has ' been adequately equ ipped to put into ·.service. Empl oyes who wi ll be s e lee ted from residents re ce ntly comp leting an emergency medical services technician cours4! have not been appointed, nor have they been cer tifi ed follow in g testing , a spokesman at OVHS admitted tod ay . "We will move just as fa st as poss ibl e," the spokesman said, poi ntin g out that the new e mergency medi cal serv ice is just not ready to begin funcLi oning in Meigs Cou nty by tomorrow, June 1. No reason was give n £or the failure to meet its own deadline . "' Ben Ewing of the Ewing F'1meral Home , contactedby the Daily Sentinel to advise him that the service would not be ready to; morr ow, conferred with James · Simpson . of the Rawlings-Coalo;_; Funeral Home in Middleport and Tom Martin of the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland . They agreed to continue ambulance scrvire on Talks range wide REYKJAVIK (UP!) - President Nix on and French President Georges Pompidou began a two-<lay summit session today with talks covering a wide rt:tnge or world affairs , but particular ly France's concern that the Uni ted States might reduce it' forces in Europe unil aterally. Pompidou himself .said the discussion<~ were "going nne," and a French spokesma n said they were ·~ useful and constructive ." The ta lk s were held in the Kjarvalsstadir art museum on a typica lly chilly day in Iceland 's principa l city , the northernmost capital in the world . Mental Health programs explained Historically in southeastern Ohio, as in m uch of the nation , the main con cern of people involved in mental healt h a nd mental retafdation problems was to. pers uade som ebody to do something about them . Today it is different. People of Gallia, Meigs , and Ja ckson Counties a year ago approved a "mental health and mental retardation levy" (648 Board I which will produce money to match with state 3-1 1 outtays. Now, ther;efore ,. the em phasis is on prevention at the main office in Gallipolis and in branch clinics in Pomeroy and Jackson. The problems of mental health are the prefessional concern of Ma~Cinc Plummer, exe c utive dire ctor of the mental h ealth and me ntal retardation board , and her staff. From 8 a . m. to 5 p . m. Monday through Friday, and in' the evenings beginning in Ju ly, the objeCtive at the clinics is to stop the problems early. and to "help keep clients in their. home settings without recourse to in-patient care ." Plummer noted the clinic is now taking referral s from schools and courts, but it is a walk-in clinic, too, and a client need not be referred in order to seek aid . Care s tart s when Queen hopeful to attend Rio Grande ·next autumn Cathy Rayburn , 128 Mulberry Ave., · Pomeroy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F , Rayburn, is one of eight candi da te~ for this year 's Big Bend Regatta Queen title . A graduate of Meigs High School this spring , Miss Rayburn ,. l7, plans to attend · Rio Grande College. She is a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church a.nd ' is senior princess elect or the International Order of Job's Daughters. At Meigs High School she was a member of the band, Girls Athletic Assn . and in the senior play. Miss Rayburn, a second runner-up in the DeMolay Sweetheart Contest, was a member of the Meigs . Hig h School Choir. The queen and her court of three will -bf announced at a talent show to be held Friday, June 15, at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a regatta event. Selection of the PEEK·A·BOO SEEMS TO BE whst two little girls are playing at a door of a residence on South Third Ave ., Middleport one day last week . Actua lly they were investigatin~ the myster y of aU . S. Mail recepta cle. Picture by J . Sam Nic hols lfl . enttne m. · with no e xperim e nt work planned. The power trouble developed with .the failure Wednesday of the second of 18 batter ies that store electricity generated from sunlight. It reduced Skylab's already short power by a nother 6 p~r cent a nd added a new crimp to the mission just when everyth in g a ppeared to be settling down. The energy cris is added impetu s to proposed plans for a daring spac~wa lk to free the jammed solar generating win g thai c ut Skylab's power by half before t he astronauts were . launched la st Friday. Conrad, Kerwin and Paul J . Weitz were told they may be asked to push a television camera through an airlock on the side of the station in a day or two so engineers can see what can be don e to open the wing. { • Skylab's power ills deepened OI.PY DRIVER CITED A m otorcycle driver was cited to court on two charges following an B.ccident Tuesday at 1:05p.m in Rutland,~heriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. reported. Terry M. Jarrell, 19, Pomeroy, drove a motorcycle from Miller's Grocery onto SR 124 in Rutland a nd turned over . Jarrell was cited for reckl ess operat ion a nd no valid cycle permit endorsement. Serious charges swirl over CIA Fired Presidential aide Ehrlichman contradict~ , prospective client ca ll s the off ice at the Gallipoli s Chamber of Commerce . Each call is logged by either Joyc. New or Ramona Angel, who work in the second floor offi ce of th e clin ic. They make appointments with the ap propriate program for the clients. Patrons of the clinic are greeted on arriva l by Technicians Sc hool, is working Virginia Luca:s . with the clinic. The staff at Ga llipo lis inThe clinic does much of its eludes _Dr. Qu erico Doronila, work in coopenttion with the psychiatrist; Dr . Jane " schoo l systems in the ttrea it Woodrow, psychologist , a nd serves. Child , dev el o pme nt Pam Rintala, case worker. programs , parental c on Cindy Cerney, currently on s ultation s CJnd testing for assignme nt from the Ohio vocational rehabilita tion are Univers ity Mental Health 1Continued on page 12) I • I PAUL HAWKS Ex-POW will address rally in Pomeroy APPOINTMENTS PROCEDURE - When appoinlments are made at tbe Coruruunit) Mental Health and Menta l Retardation Board they go through Ramona Angel , left and .IO)l'l' New , Cindy Ce rn y. ri ght. serves as a mental health tec hnician lrainee with the board. _,, The Rev. Paul Hawks, pa stor of Grace · United Methodist Church In Gallipolis, will speak of his experiences 3S a POW in Korea when he addresses_ a Meigs County Youth Rally at 2:30 p. m . Sunday a t the St. Paul Luth e ran ,Churc h in Pomeroy, Planned by the Meigs County .Ministeria l Assn., the program will also feature the Aga pe Singers of Grace Church, 'interspersed by testimonies of young people on the meaning or Christ to them and His effect on their daily lives. Seve ral of the young people of the choir attended Explo '72 last year in Texas. Thi s was a nationwide youth meeting sponsored by Campus Crusades . Mrs . Pa ul Hawks is dir~ctor of the Agape Singers. A social hour will follow the prog ram and light refreshments will be served. a limited basis until the new emergenc y medi cal ser vices can function. A spokesman of OVHS indicated thalli could be severa l days, or several wee ks, before Ule service in Meigs County is star ted . Economy neglected says Otase NEW YORK (UP!) - White House preoccupation wit h Watergate may mean theU . S . economy faces a more severe slowdown next year than prev iou s ly anticipated, a Cha se Manhattan Ban k ana lys is p ublished Wednesday said. The ana lysis, published by a Chase s u bs idiary , Chase Econometric Associates Inc., said the nation " now finds itself in a position where all the important economic policies of th e pa st three years redut;tion of inflation, meaningful internat ional rerorm 3nd closer control over fiscal policy - a re dying on the vine be cau se or President Nixon 's preoccupation with other matters a nd the co n· comm itanl loss of re spect by the Congress . ~ ' The report said Nixon has come close to his goal of a $250 billion budget for fiscal 1973, but that as his power with Congress wanes he may not be able to use the veto · as ef. fectively for this purpose. In 1975, however, Nixon ''can be expected to react Vigorously ... by reintroducing " variouS programs which he has previously downgraded or ended" to mak e the 1976 GOP Presidential cand idate 11 more acceptable." Williams wins Music degree Roger D. Williams , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Williams, Dock St . , Middleport , was among th e 995 persons receivin g degrees recently at the spring commencement of Morehead State Uni versity at Morehead , Ky . More than 6,000 per s ons witnessed the ceremony at Wetherby Gyrnnasiwn where President Adron Doran conferred 98 masters degrees , 840 bachelors degrees and 57 associate twoyear degrees . Williams, who received a bachelor of Music Education degree, is band director at the high school in Norwa lk , Ohio. He is a trombonist. ,.r • �" - ~nnnet 1 tt' &. i:UJ\' Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 31 19n EDITORIALS WIN AT BRIDGE \Vh{'thea h~ Js teptesentatlve or a new bJtt>d of t:OJI)U ia t1on president or 1s a lone mavenck busmrss111an Ja\ M o m oe delivered SOOl(l 1nterestmg com ments recently to the New Entet pt ase Club o l t he Hat vm d Husmess SChool We ha\ f to break wrth the max•m•z•ng ol eiiiCJency t1 adtllon satd Mom oe presadent of the I ensor Co1 p 1 he concept that all IS tau 111 the pursmt ol •nc reasfd earmngs per share IS dan ge rous and si mplistic 1 ht- . KQJO S2 ¥ 32 .9 t Af.l . l0ti4 t 87 2 A A :., that the) owe 1t to soc1ety to 1mprove the environment ThiS kmd of corporate thmkmg be a httle courageous IS refreshmg and may No No 1 Ratmg for Watergate V1ewer r eactwn to the Senate s televised Watergate heanngs suggests that even the Second Commg would ups e t a lot of people tf t occurred 1n pnme time or mterrupted afternoon soap operas Stations m c1ttes across the nat1on report that most people wntmg or callmg m have protested the preemp t10n of then favonte programs It s true that people are a lways 1ead1e1 to complain about somethmg they don t hke th an to praJSe so me thtng they do hke Jt s also true that a lot of people mav Simply be fed p with Wate1 gate Bu t II may also be wondered how many of those who consistently cr tJCJze lhe mediUm for bemg devoted sole ly to peddhng detergents and deodOJ ants to the g1eatesl number have taken the trouble to Jet the1r local ou tlets know that they apprec ate thiS effort to prov1de a pubhc ser v1ce Relief from Watergate Heat F01 newsmen seek1ng a resp1te from Wate r gate and other scandals the! e s a chance to get away from 1t a ll The management of Meramec Caverns and Onondaga Cave m Stanton and Leasbt rg Mo respectively are ofrermg courtesy membersh ps press club m a 1eal underground It s public relatwns of cou1se but not enlirely un 1e lated to the subJect t hat occ upies so much JOurnaliStic attenllon today Meramec Caverns 1s where that arch lawbreaker of the 1870s Jesse James IS sa1d to have h1dden out f1 om the mm10ns of the law If not the 1epmle1S of hiS lime ~1ST \HST ¥ KH ; SIJUTII ( II ) "' A81 ¥ AQ74 t Q 10 • K J92 None vulncrahle As far as stoc kholders are concerned I don t feel any obhgatJon towards them anart from complying wJtn Secunhe-s Exchange Commtssaon regulations as the) relate to sales or an mJIJal tssue II they sllll choose to mvest then that s then busmess I don t thmk one owes even that much however to the subsequent mvestors because they d dn t mvest ..J.n advJse h1s stockholders of thJS but would also tell them II t K 1 Ij pany apart from butldmg p1ofJIS for stockholders Monroe would Ralph Waldo Emerson adv1sed us never read any book and I usually take the advice bemg cheaper But old Ralph really blew 11 on the book I fmished The Boys of Summer by Roger Kahn IS a volume I shJ>Uic have snapped up 1n the ftrst edttJOn before the mk was dry The book looks at a narrow segment of hfe - but It really about hfe 1tself and t1n1e and what tune does to all our hves Kahn looks at a group of young men embarking o'""!~~:,:~ of great 1n1portance to them and mJUJOns of other A They could be unlocking the secret of the atm1c bomb a cw·e.tor cancer or m quest of the moon Actually they are the B;;~~,~~ Dodgers of 1952 and 1953 and they are m quest of the ~ League pennant (which they won both years ) Then he looks them 20 years or so later FriVolous' Not m the shghtest for Roger Kahn has fle:shed out the mere fates and fortunes of a baseball team mto a pageant of hvrng that IS not of m1mscule proportion Kahn also attruns another feat admJred by !bose who like good wnUng He tells subJecttvely how he learned about the Dodgers from hJS beloved father m 1933 (at 6) how he subsequently came to cover them for a newspaper m those glory years and how he came to search them out now As he does so he shps completely from the scene and ends the book a faceless narrator mtrrortng how the endless erasures and errata of time and destiny affected these hves - and lS completely objeCtive (Kahn however beheves the 1952-53 Dodge rs were one of history s all tlnle great teams when m fact they may not have even been the best team rn New York C1ty those years losmg the Ser1es to the Yankees tw1ce ) But he wr1tes of men and of a country and of a t1n1e and place Newly mtegrated at stage center IS Jackie Robmson - ftrst black ever to play a major league game Fiercely talented and tempered he IS already f1ghtmg the battle of CIVIl nghts m a terrifymgly aggress1ve way yet staymg on the !Jghtrope that won t perm1t the lions of btgotry to prey on hJS corpse if he fell Two decades later after un speakable personal tragedies he \\ c:oil Pa as P ass F.a ~l Sc uth 2 tft Pas!; !NT 2 ¥ 4¥ Pas~ Pa s N rth Pas!". Ope J,.( ead - • K lh Os\\ald & James Jacohv Toda) s arllcle belongs th e category of why 1n son e people wm aJ br dge West ~>a s the late S1dney S1Jodor < ne of the g1 eat est player s I all lime He opened the ~mg of spades aga mst S01 th s tour hea1 ts Nothtng remarkable so far -\nyone wo lid make the sa m e lead East played the n n< and South the SJX S1dney Jed a second spade Nuth mg emarki>ble abo I II at e~the East had played the nme 8 t ther ~was some h ng rema1 kable about the pade he d d lead He led the 1 et:!n So1 th took h 1s ace and leI I s 10 ol d1amonds S1d ne ent 11ghl 1 p With lht:! an and gave h spat tne1 H s padt. n ff South was able to hnesst a g a 1 n s I E a s t s k 1 n ~ ol t1 1mps late1 m b 11 the dam age had been done s nc~ Fast s ace of clubs prov ded hut South would get to dum my p ck up tr m ps and d1s ca1ddummy s third spade on rutile tZ¢8:1 :~ •X&iif!t !l 1h b dd .ll a:o; b en East S uth Pa~ !j)> Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT ~ lh Pas Pas I 4t N 3¥ r the settmg fJJck Suppose S1dney had Jed a Pass ~NT low spade a t tnck two Sou th would have beer n d tmm .AQ91, ¥ 5> tK4 o!oAC! IIOK w1th the Jack and been able to p1ck up the Irun ps bef01 e East go t m a r ff A - Pa ~ Th cc n t u1I ks I kc a J!: d sr I an I a s l un s 1 st t nl kcl do ne S1dney any good No t w o u I d n t A club lead Yo 3'"'. Pas Pa Pas South I uld What do you do remams much the same when Kahn rev1s1ts hLm President Flunks Human Relations NEWSPAPEII f,..TfRI R Sf A!J.SN Wt!~ t Would any other lead hHvc BRUCE BIOSSAT a c lub wh le a d iamond or II t mp lead would be equally WASHINGTON iNEA A Repubhcan figure w1th a penchant and a talent for hum an probmg says thts of Prestdent N1xon agamst the backdrop of Watergate He has used the preSidency to Jusllfy hiS weak Obvw usly the statement ca n have meanmg only 1f 1t 1 OOA Y S QUF.S 110~ grave woundmg of his son m VIetnam nesses ov. IS und erstood what th1s man - a nd a good many other N1xon watchers-constder to be Mr Ntxon s pnnctpal weak nesses They ca n be summed up eaSily under the headmg of mab1hty Th1s now m human IS relat1 o n s gro und pretty well covered m the many hard exanunatwns made of the President s condu ct etther wo 1ld have let East n w1t1 the ace to lead back a sr ade n or m quest or pubhc of!Jce What the quoted Repubhcan was gettmg at IS thts Mr Ntxon long ago perceived h1 s own hmrtation s m DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS Extra Blood Sugar Spills Into Urine Gen,..rat ion Rap B, flo [, 111d "'m Bolld 1 deahng close range With people In hts campa1gns for off1ce and parllc ularly for the Wh1te House he sought to m1mm•ze any posSible pohhcal and personal damage from these ev1dent s hortcom ings by dev1ces aimed at controllin g the moved campa1g n environment Ill wh1ch he 8\ Lawrence E Lamb M D Rap Why me ' I m 12 and my SISter JS 15 Mom doesn t really favor her but she gets away w1th a lot that I m blamed for Like last mght I wanted to play my new album on OUR new record player My SISter says It s hers but our uncle gave 1t to both of us She sa1d 1t was broken but I knew better She called me rotten names and poked fun at me and I called her selfiSh and she kicked me hard w1th shoes on and I started screammg at her Up till then I d been real polite but she hadn t She can say the meanest thmgs m a qwet votce and when I blow up our parents thmk I m the deVIl and shes a little angel because they didn t hear the first part So I get bawled out for fightrng when I m the one that got the brmse Most of the tlnle my folks are okay but my Dad can t stand notse so my SISter JUS\ loves to qUJetly get me so upset I have to yell and then she laughs when I m- BLAMED UNFAIRLY Dear Blamed Speakmg as the mother of a qmet one and a notsy one I can tell you that your folks are well aware S1s JSn t always an angel and you aren t always at fault But- Its human nature to JUmp on the person who JS makmg the notse Also parents fall mto the habit of blammg certam acllons on certam kids because they re predJCtable Thus you re probably known as the household screamer - and puniShed for 1t while your Sister may get dJscJplmed for bemg sneaky or sloppy of whalever - when your fathngs here are overlooked Anyhow m an okay famtly everythmg pretty well evens out You can help matters along by holding m your temper unlll your Dad hears the bJg sJSterly teastng that triggers 11 HELEN +++ Blamed Unfrurly As the nmsy httle Sister of a qwet tease I can assure you of one thmg you both soon outgrow 1t In a couple of years you may even be good fnends (Right SISter Kathy') Meanwhile The kid whose vmce cames always gets blamed The one that s the closest IS the one who gets matmed The httle one s blamed for the toys on the floor The tallest gets blamed for so very much more The cutest IS hassled for all too much kiSSing The fattest for all of the food that s been miSSing The oldest IS blamed when somethmg s not doneAnd the parents are those who blame everyone - SUE Dear Helen and Sue J ealousy has become a problem m m y young marrtage I wrote my thoughs down and hope they m1ght help someone else Maybe even my husband To My J ealous Guy When you are Jealous I am hurt Hurt because you don t have enough fa1th m my love for you You are the only person I have ever known real love With and 1t IS deep and lastmg Only you can ktll 1t by doubtmg me When you are Jealous I fe el sorry for you It s awful to live With fear and doubts InSide Jmposstble to be happ; It s your problem You mu•t solve 1t wJthm yourself 1 can t even help -except by lovmg you Hopefully Your W1fe Dear W1fe Well sa1d We hope that your husband ISO t the only overly Jealous mate who reads - and heeds - your letter - HE! EN A,ND SUE JC me m a n effm t to b1 mg out a tend ency to d abetes Dear Dr Lamb-Last year Anyone who 1s trul y classJ 1 had a glucose tolerance Re d as a pt ed1abet c or a test and 11 tead 135 My doc borderllne diabet1c sho 1ld tor said thJS was stJJI m the pay some attentwn to his n o r m a 1 range and d1d n othmg more about 1t Th1s year he sent me fot a three hour glucose tolera nce test and sa1d the test was normal but 1 d1d sp1ll some sugar I also asked 1f 1 should watch my suga r m take and he sa1d no 1 would hke to know 1f I am cons 1de1ed a pred1abet1c and 1f so shotld 1 watch my mtak e of s ugar and starche s Al so af one s a prediabetic and watches h1s mtake of sug ar and starches can he prevent the dasea se from eve1 happemn g? Please explam 111 yo ur col umn There a1 e many peo d1et Htg h on th1s li s t s con trollln g body we1ght by el n matmg an y ev1de nce of ex cess fat from the bod y what soever Usually attentaon to we tg ht control 1s adequate to delay 01 prevent the de ve lopment of full blown d1 abetes m a large numbet of these mdt vldual s Let me say agam that the racl that s ugar wa s found m the 111ne on a glucose tole1 ance test by Itself dues not mea n that you are a dJabe tJc a pre diabe tic or a borderline d1 abe!Jc ft only mea ns that yo u are normal and that the blood sugar level momentar 1ly exceeded the lh res hold of pie m the dark about thiS the k1dney s f11lenng mech antsm disease Please explam low sugar Dear Reader - When the blood sugar level reaches about 170 sugar begms to PS sp•ll out m the unne Th1s 1s nature s way of enabling the k1dney to e hmmate excess amounts of c he mwal s m the blood A per son eatmg normally and consurrung l 1 m 1 t e d amounts of sweets will not have a nse of blood s ugar much above th1s level but alm ost all normal people who consume a large amount of swee t s as would occu1 v.1th dt mkmg the glucose wate r fm a test Will have the blood level rJSe to about thiS level OJ shghtly above Dunng thJS mterval sugar wtll be sp11led mto the unne It does nut mean that the person has dJabet es It only means that they have rap1d ly absm bed enough suga r f1 om th e mtestmal tract to But a preSJdent thrown almost mevJtably mto all kmd s of problems he ca nt foresee requn es a ncb vanety of hum a n contacts to fuel h1s 1magmat10n and retnforce whatever creat1ve Impulses he may bnng to the JOb ThJS difficult leap Mr Ntxon has not made In the Wh1te House fortre ss Which autom atically fosters a ce1tam 1solatwn for all pres idents he has moved as he dtd 1n h1s cam pa1gn- to control hts whole environment But m th1 s case that of course mean s managmg the enl~rety of government and Jts approach to problems wh1ch m th1 s age are m escapa bly Imm e nse m a manne1 wh ch s upports the PreSidents great lack m the human f1eld So he has co ntriVed to run the preside ncy a s the care full y closeted so htaJre player shufnmg the key cards whose sym bols spell major fore1gn and domesllc prob !ems And to r einforce h1 s c hosen devtces of control he has s urrounded h1mself wtth a1des who would keep him cas10ns t h ere Will be no sugat 1n the 11 me S ch md \I duals a 1e not c la ssr l erl as he pays the cos t of hJS fraJIIJes Speakmg '" hiS own spe c 1al co nt ext of time and Circumstance President Wood row W1lson once sa1d When they shoot at you they can only take your natural hfe when they snee1 at yo u they can w ound your hvmg heart bee n limJted to Simple self protection Wounded m hJS The Almanac 1Jvang heart he has sometimes s truck back m venge By Un1ted Press International ful hJtterness The trony That reply has made hiS heart Today Is Thursday May 31 the 15 st day of 1973 w th 214 to a sllll b1 gger target fo low The moon s new The morn ng stars are Ma rs and Jup ter The even ng stars are Mer ~ cury Venus and Sat urn Those born on th s date are under the Sign of Gem n Amer can poet Wa lt Wh tman wa s born May J l 1819 On th s day 1n history In 1889 a d sastrous flood h t J ohnstow n Pa leav ng 2 200 persons dead n ts wake In 1902 the Boer War ended as Great Bratam and the South Afn cans s rgned a pea ce trea ty In 1962 Adolf E chmann was hanged by Israel for h s part n the murder of six m II on Jews by Na z Germany dur ng Word War II In 1971 World Wa r It hero Aud e Murphy was among s x pe rsons k1l ed n the crash ot a lig ht plane BEARY'S WORLD p1 edJabet1cs A d1abet1c not onl1 has a BARBS P\STOR~l I he h1gh co t r leav g <:aile 1 vara t1 on 1 nP level b 11 11 staiS h1gl lm a I I News 3 4 6 a 13 15 J ohnny Carson 3 4 30 - 5 J ack Paar 6 13 Mov es The H I 8 The Deep B ue Set1 10 11 00 Johnny Carson 3 00 - Pe ry Maso n 4 News 3 News 4 FRIDAY JUNE 1 1 73 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sac r ed Heart 0 Farmt me 10 Farm Report J Eng I sh 3 6 25 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Co umbu s Today 4 B b e Answers 8 R ght On 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 5 News6 8 10 F ntstones 13 7 30 ~ Romper Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bu lw nkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 La ss e 6 8 30 Jack La La nne JJ New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Paul D xo n 4 Ph I Donahue 5 AM 3 Lets Make A Deal 6 Capt Kangaroos Ben Casey 3 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 ~ To Tell The Truth 3 J eopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k ng 10 10 00---D nah Shore 3 15 Ph Donahue 4 Sp l t Second 13 Pr ce s R1gh t 8 0 10 30 ~ Baffle34 15 SO OOOP yramda 10 Sp t Second 3 11 00 Love A mer ca n Style 6 Sa e of th e Centu r y 3 4 15 Gamb I 8 0 Elec Co 20 1 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bew tched 6 13 Love of L te 8 10 Sesa me St 20 I 55 - CBSNewsB Dan lme sWo d 0 12 00 ~ J eopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 8 10 13 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sp l t Second 6 12 55 - NB C News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 AI My Ch dren 6 3 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Only 15 30-3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea l 6 13 As The World Turn s 8 10 2 00 - Doctors 3 4 15 General Hosp ta l 6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Econom c Educat on 20 J 30 - Return to Peyton P lace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 3 Secr e t Storm 10 Book Beat 10 4 00 - Mr Ca rioon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 F t ntstones 6 Love Amer can Style 13 Mov e The Shr ke 0 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pett coa t Junct on 3 Merv Gr H n 4 Abbott & Coste loB Ma sha I 0 1 on 15 W d W ld West 13 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel B Andy Gr ff th 15 Brg Va l ey 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Dea th Va ley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H 1 b 11 es a 6 00 - News J 4 B 10 15 NB C News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Round the Bend 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News a 0 1 Dream of Jeanne 13 Let s Travel 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Trut h or Conseq J Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 w ld K ngdom 13 7 30- ToTe I the Truth 6 Parent Game 0 Seat t he Clock 3 Porter Wagoner 3 Young 0 K dare 4 Protectors 8 Wall Street Th s Week 20 33 8 00- Sa nford & Son 3 4 5 Brady Bunch 6 1J Mov es The Maltese B ppy 8 Gy psy 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 6 15 - 971 b N[A CAN T YOU TALK ABOUT ANYTHING BUT WATERGATE~ md S m D1ego won 3 2 after losmg Lo Montrc tl a 3 n til..: fu st game uf a double! eader Amcncan I eague scores \\tr(' 1 exas 3 Cleve! md 2 13i!lllmorc 5 Kansa s City 4 lh M1l1 1 Dt: 11 01t 8 Cl1m ~o 3 Mumeoot lly STU CAM~ N l P I Sp rts Writer RtghtfJCldcJ Dw1gl t Evans he thmks hke that he thmks hke so many otl er people mrlul u g batt ng nmth s anglcd and sco ed Boston s hrst run m U c me Oakland 23 24 489 6 Texas 14 28 333 12 Wednesday s Results Texas 3 Cleveland 2 Bait moreS Kan C ty 4 Detro1t a Ch cago 3 M nnesota 4 M fw 0 New York 4 Oakland 3 Boston 2 Cal torn a Today s Probable P1tchers 2 tAll T1mes EDTJ Mannesota (Woodson 3 Jl at M !waukee (Colborn 51) 8 30 pm Cal1orn a (May 4 5) Boston (Curts 2 5) 7 30 p m Cleveland ( W lcox 3 1) Texas (Sebert 2 3) 8 30 p m Baltimore (Cue llar 2 5) Kansas C1ty (Garber 4 1) 8 pm a! at at 30 Oakland ( Holtzman 9 2) at New York ('S tott lemyre 7 4) 1 JOp m Detro t ( Fryma n 2 4) at Ch cago (F sher .4 3) 9 p m Fr•day s Games Bait more at Texas n ght C eveland at Kan C ty n gh t P ttsburgh 20 20 New York 2 9 9 19 Montreal St Lou s Ph ade ph a 22 22 24 27 500 Speed at a race lrack 1s fme but It can be overdone I tl nk they re overdomg 1t now The dnve1 s s1mply car not h u {u~ the tremendous speed m llmes of cn ses Don t go by m} sa} so ask them I d really h ke to see then s lo" the ca1s do" smd Jol COCk a 36-year-old fi;ilheroffl\€ after hiS VICI.Ot ) Wcdnesdi! Y a race mercifully cut s hort to 332 5Im les by run They re gelt ng too fast added Jol ncock "I o pu>l L~ IJS Eagle.Qffenhauser past 180 m 1les per hom ar d whose 1vc g!! 4 ' 463 ~ 488 442 413 w~st 7 a2 I pet g b 20 615 19 612 2 2 580 2 2 553 3 2 29 370 12 33 .340 14 Wednesd~y s Resu lts Los Ang 9 Ph ade ph a 4 Mt 5SanDego3 lsi San D ego 3 M 2 2nd San Franc sea 3 New York 2 Houston 4 Ch1cago 1 P ttsburgh 4 Atlanta 2 St Lou s 5 C nc nnat 2 Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Houst on (Roberts 5:1) at Ch cago (Jenk ns 5 J) 2 30 p m Atlanta IN ekro 3 2) ai P Its burgh ( Br es 2 41 8 p m w San Fran c sco LosAngetes Houston C nc nnat At anta San D ego 32 30 29 26 17 17 St Lou s IG bson 3 51 9 P m (On ygames sc heduled) Fnday s Games C nc at P ttsburgh n ght Allan fa at Ch cago Houstoh a t St LOU IS n gh t Montreal at Los Ang n gh t New York at San D ego n ght Ph Ia a t San Franc sco n ght LUI!''"' ,, '~ speed of 159 014 m pI "asn t far off the 1ceo d 162 962 set b) M<.~rk Dono! ue m hiS last }ears event TI1ey asked Gordon Johncock 1f perhaps eltun~t u g He wmgs on the ba c k of the cars m1ght help These "mgs or sta bilizers are designed to produce d O\\im\ draft pressure ar d kee p the ca r wheels closC J to the track J ohncock s ud he wasn t ti.llku g so m tch about t1 en as he"' s cngrnes \\lth then tremendous ho asepov.er If they take U e horsepower a\l.ay fran tl e c 1g ne tl e gs would tHke cal(~ of th emse lves lc sa1d J ohn cock was subdued after tho ra ce He p oduced a sm 1le for photogt ap her s ft et be g ki ssed b) t1 e SOO festJva l beauty queen and tak1 g few s1ps of tl C' tJ adJtiOni:ll bottle of mlk but w1th 1t a ll I e was 11u1 c ~ lc 1 than ilnvthm~-: else 1h<Jt s not so h 11 d to unde1stand Savage 111 Hosp1tal Even 1:1s he "as be ng hatled fo1 ou tlastmg cvc1} bod y uhil the un g nal I J m m fJC id-only 10 dr vcrs bes des h 11 fm sl I oneofh steam members fellow dt ve1 Sv.cdc &tv 1gc was I) ag 111 cnt ca l ~ond1t10n at ne<Jrby Method 1s t Hosp1t I s 1cs It of tJ e bloud-ch lil ng crackup tJ at tu 1ed the track nto VCJ I l ie mferno Joh lt:ock Wi.IS r unmng 111 tm r tlr ec wl en Si: \ a ~e v. cr t IIllO tl c wall commg out or tUJ n foUJ so he I dn t see thu u 1sh occ11 h11 l after all the dn vcn;{ .... me 1 ed fiC~g ged Lo <.1 I It Jol 1 cor.: k c r ous ilke even body else got ou t or I s cu 1 and walked do\\ n tl e l k to see what happened for himself He kne\\ Savage was nvolved and be ng a a 1 be t of tl c same $1 P team he was pretty close to htn 1 knew I e hud to be hurt the waJ tl e c 11 looked s d and Bench Foste Folkers (8) Nat1onal League Granger (9) and S mmons WP John cock I wenl ove1 to see I utA J Foyt.) stopped lie He Houston 100 012 ooo- 4 9 0 - Fo kerr. (1 0) LP Sprague Chicago 100 ooo ooo- 1 J 1 (0 1) HR s- Pe ez (7th) C uz "ouldn I let me look For sch (55) and Edwards n e e \olia s m accompanymg lt agedy John cotk ttsn t c\.c (5th) Concepc on (6th) Pappas Bonham (6) Gura (8) aware of and 1t mvulved ~mo t her member of the tt:a and Rudolph LP Pappa s (2 <1st game) Ptt Crc\\man ror McR<Je 41 HR s- Me tzger (1st) Ed Montrea l 311 000 000- S 8 0 wards (<lthl 000 00 200- J 6 1 San D ego Hts name wa s AI m<.~n lo I eran he w :1 s <.1 Ill c1cwn fo1 Stoneman Marsha 7l and Cr<:~hi:lm McRa e he th1 d dnvc r on the Johncock...Sava~c lea New York 001 001 000--- 2 4 0 Boccabel a Norman M lie 020 001 OOx- 3 6 1 (4) Ar n (6} Troedson 8) a nd cmd he v.a s a la ghthcm LL>d 22 yea -o ld whu lov ~ d 1aern/-:\ an I San Fran Matl ack Hennrga n (8) and Kenda 1 WP~ S t oneman ( 1 2 whose JOb twas to hold th e boilrd and s1gnal McRuc how w II Dyer Bradl ey McDowe (8) LP- Norman (1 71 HRs Ba poorly he was dmng and Rader WP- Bradley (4 2) ley 2 (4th & 5th I LP - Matlack 12 7) HR When SaVH!::C scar went up m flam es I e1tm Tnf.H€1.1 ac1oss the I 2nd gameJ Fuentes (1st) Montrea 001 100 000-2 7 o pit so he co uld get a better v1ew of the holo caust up the ll ack San D ego 000 000 03x - 3 8 1 At precisely the ~arne lime an emergency fm: truc:k 1 usl ng Atlan ta 001 100 ooo- 2 8 1 (a) and Torrez Marsha 002 002 OOx- 4 9 0 Humphrey Boccabe a Ca d towa1d the flames sped th10ugh the p1ts and h1t the unfort n tc P ttsbgh Reed Panther (8) and Oates wei Troedson (9 ) and Cor lcra n hunlhng h1m almost 50 feet Ill full v C\\ f th ~: cmtcr Moose (4 4) and May LPa es WPCa ldwe HR13 6) Grubb LP terrace spectators mHny of wh01 1 groaned H)d Reed 126) Marsha (55) [ hi) w tch1 g Uc (3r-d) liornblc spec tacle unfold directly m frunt o thc1 Ph Ia 110 001100- 4 9 0 Johncock never s aw that n r I d he knov. I eran til ed In ll e Amen can League LosAng 020 0240lx 9181 100 000 100 2 9 0 hosp tal a I ttlc more than an hou late t But he J d sec enough to Carlton W Ison (6) Sea ce Cleve land (6) Lonborg ( 8) and Boone Texas 100 000 101 3 l3 0 knoY. that hi S huddy Swede Sava ge w JS lll trout k Dee f Lf oublc 9 Osteen (53) a nd Ferguson LP I felt li ke qu tmg r ght there ~nd then ,. SiJ d Gol don Joh n HR s Boone D:nec;~ JBr~~:r~son(l ~ / :~~ - Ca r lton (57) Suarez LP Pe ry (6 6) HR ~ cock I d.idn feel tO< m uch I kcr c nganymme (2nd) Rob nson (6th) Cey 16th I U nd nmng md the n cr .. ckt'fl 1 game Vdnmng homer rn tl c cJgllh to help the Red Sox beat C :.~hfo rn1a th e 2 I An gels Wednc sd 11 ghl But tl c 21 )e 11 -<>ld Fvans l1tt ng llCJ o1cs wmld ha' c go ne fOJ muglt l 1d t not bee f01 l 1s fen ce-c hmbmg Icapmg c tch of •Inc dJ 1ve to rob Mikf' Epste in of two tun homer 1n 1 tlle mnth n r ng I II< ughl the IJ<JII w IS gone when 1t \\ s I t Ev ms HI 11 ttcd It look ed hkc 1t v. as 11 e guys go ttg out n Uc b llpc n ye lled go fo1 1t so I f01 \ C ll t I \an s 'hO acco mte I fu tlr e f Bost n s se ven hiL'i off lose r Cl) le W11~11 w tl Ius St'I..: U d I 011 Cl of the sc ISOr an I Os teen h1s fifth "'" Ste1 c C •rlt n a 27 gan e \\Jill er la st sc tson was t i;ippL'<i for 13 haL'S and assul"ll f1vc walk s t f1ve 11 nm~s to ~u f[er ll.'i seventh loss tgau s t f ve v. s Rob Moose p1tdwd tn e1ght h1tter f01 h1s four th v ctor) fo1 tl e Pi r<.~tes who broke a 2 2 t1c m U e s ixth on Jackac Hern n dt:z Slnl;\lC I he Si tuatiOn W IS forced when AI Ohvcr opc nC> I aa gh::; ::; d I d1lnt Lh nk I w ts d) ng 1 ~-;oo I JOb It s good to lave a gun~; I kc the rarst nm 1g led off the e1ghth "1tl his stxtl homc1 t g1vc the Y 11 ks tl e1r wn ov r 0 1klwd Munson s bl s t v.ltch lancted 1n tl c first JOY. of the nna t 010 ooo 100 2 a 0 St Lo u s 010 100 03x - 5 2 0 Gullett Hall (7) SpraQue (8) llus 11 ther Ame11c 111 I.e *uc g n es M nncsoht bla1 ke d M1l' ukce 4 0 New Y01 k udgc I 0 kl 1d 4 3 Dct o t doy,ned 0 ~..: ~~ Mt H til n < n pped K sas C1ty I X IS go l by Cle cl ' cl 3 2 In t1 e N(.lt on I I ~t guc S 1 J nt: sco c I!-;L'tl New Ym k l 2 Sl I ouas be t C ncmnatJ 52 H a t01 tiJpped Ch ic 1go 4 1 J 4 <.1 d Pi ttsburgh tide led All nt l 4 2 I os Angel • vh PI ed PIHH Jclpl a 9 4 1d Montrcnl spilt t\~ 1 mgl t lou! cl c le1 'Altl S<: 1 D1ego \\ mmg the openc1 <J l hcf 1 g) f tht: I mh es t ok 0 c tc l p I 2 Ho i I } I) I 0 1 c ~nd tl Win S ~ t } /;:C Ul fou1 h t p l I r g of HII Hnnds JX we ed M n ne ot p st M lwaukl...-c t h s c on I tra 1gl t sl utout fo tht: rw n wh hi ank d the B c wc1s 1-0 1\ esd(;l y 1 ght ( 1 a I I eJ by nu w n II n Is ;.~llo ved on ly 01 c Brewer l rca1 h tl d h ase s he g vc up lou s g lcs wa lk ed tw< an I filnncd foUJ n r< st1ng I s f1ltl "11 ga nsl four tlcfc Jt.s fl 1rn an ly Munson 1 1sscd wl hon c r m n La rr y Pnce of Portland 1s a v. nner as a coach as well as v.hen he was a pla)er at Southern H1 gh Sch ool and Mor etta Colle~e Prt ce son of Mr and Mrs Hubert Prtce la s t Sat urday complelcd h1 s second year as head coach of the Ne11 M am H1 gh School Class A baseball team The season ended when Nev. M am1 los t 11 t he reg1 nal fmal s at Urbana to a strong Triad club 53 Thut ga me UPJ _ I ~ rourth \ Jctory lga mst SIX eplaccd sta rtc-1 VHII Blu e 11 ll C' scvcnll n n ng Sp;- 1k} I ylc I eCl'IVC I t.:l Ctht for liS s con I IdO l y n f1ve dec1s10ns Aur cl o Hod11guez have tl1 c~ 1uns w1th a s ng}(l an I l\\O 1 n hon e1 ;,.~ r I J m North 1 1p collected hl> O do bles and a s nglc to ba t; k the seven hit p tel mJ..\ f Mt cke} Lohch 1s tlw I gc1s be<:~t Cluc 1go B II ML'It01 sl1ggcd hrs IOU h m ct rm Cl c go JJ lt1 01 ook1c H ch C ceo I ba se \\ltl one o 1t n th e u th 1 mng to help l~.: x s pH ~1. Cleve! md an I J..\ c Pule B1 o berg h s h sl \ ton n n~ a I} )Ca )e ~<J Umvcrs ty 1 l nch cen tral MJchJgan left field Denms Smith M1am of OhiO r ght fJe d and M"rk Dobonc) \larshall pitcher NatiOnal s Hook aeofthe Yeartn II t rn a I c glc Cy s 1\ 1 Cl mg Aw 11 I 111 cr s \\ I s cc01d d1op tu 61 YD Huge r Me tzger s farst major lc tg I me nd J ohn Ed \\ ds fourt} of tl c season led tl e Aslt os to the ir \.\; u over the ( h 1 I gave Kt.m f< orsch his f fth l u1 ph Both blows were •ff M1lt I ppas who suffered lu fou1 tl lo s aga mst two !\o1ike M rsh Jll earned his stxtl s v~ w th 2 1 3 um 1 gs of sh t ut chef p tchmg for t he I xpus n tlw r opener San D1cgo b t se vcd (;I three ru n I 1 e1 t John ( rubb n the scc.:ond ga c Ma rshall harl cv eel U t L~ vtctoncs 1111 been t: e I tc I \\ lth tw s tves m the I xpos p evw us ri ve tnu nphs b t ' 1s c ll r. I upo once too I CERTAIN-TO-PLEASE ~ IIFJSFDRDID gms d OVt..! u t\olio 1uns nd SCOt cd anot!JCI Cl bJ g Jdty D we MeN llll to " 1p 1 per a! s x ga n t.: lc sang stl e 1k at OU lands two pb1yers on All Americt~ sqru1d CAitllONDAII Ill (UP I S t1 c1n Jlh n01s UJJ \ct saty C rbondalc has pi teed llu cc pi )Crs n ll e NCAA ll st 1d 4 JIJs1l rh scb lltea ' " dO iu U IVC I S t~ g~tlbhcd tw spOL'i 1he select o s wt:re 1n JW 11 ced Wed nesday b~ O~tJ Y I twh lc or .M~eh g tn St,atc D s l <.t 4 ci a 1rman o thd eve cf t1 f' D t Jet 4 tou t ncm c ut Ce tc rf el lc r J uc W all1 s s l rlst op Sta 1 Mam i:lnd H k W IC of ~JU WCJe 1 1 eel to U c f 1 st te Jill Ot o f r st b scr am Bnb M kosk c nd c.; tc.: he Steve Sw she r f) Is wf c s lcctcd Other elect un s r d dcd IJ b I lloc k u 1 VCFSJty r Ill n s seco nd lmscman M ke J. r. gu s Easler n Mu.: l1g H h r J b 1scman I c ry I yncl p td Cf Ccntr •I M d gan left r elder Dcnn s Sn tl gl t M l lffi l of Ohw 1!1 M .rk fJ eldeJ In I Wrdt• V.uwl ) D b ney MClrs ha ll p1 lt:he1 I ~ H.: h c.: u n es 1 427 batt1ng vc1age and Sw!sl e1 ha s 1 12U W e I s 11 c nil oo s best el 1 e I r av ~ 1 1g n New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ey ~ s " J J5 SEE OUR TIUfRS followed by 26 14 2 ag<l nst STUDY WANTED WASH INC IO N IUP l l - 11 e M an of Ohw 21 7 SIU left r e l<ieJ Steve Nal onal Fo tb a ll I eaguc Pil yers Assoc at on IN F LPA ) Shartzcrv.111 s1t out the tourney ha s asked the I ~ deral Con w1 th a b1 oken fmg er and sumcr Product Safety Com M mncsota s J hn Holm ha s a m ssJOn to ban furth er n In oken foot Mark D hone y t1 e fr csl man stal latwn of <J tlf c a! turf on sc nsat un fr o m pr o ao lle ~c <.~nd I gh school p1td g gr d :on pend ng a study on L"i Mar shall has been hothcr<; d relat 011 to nJur es Edward \olilth arm t ou ble lalcly Hnd Garvey exec utive d reel r of w r Hd a da} later han the NFI PA asked Comm SSJOn res t d the Marsha ll team Cha rman R1 chard S impson Howe ver Doboney IS listed LIS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU early 60s Pnce was the team s f1r st quarterba ck H1 oa lon gh A sout hpaw he p tched for VH HAHN ECLIPSE MOWERS GRASS SEED BULK FERRY MORSE WEED KILLERS WEED-NO-MORE • RAKE~GARDEN & LAWN e PRU NIN G SHEARS e SAWS t SMALL PLANTING TOOL FERRY MORSE SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE FULL STOCK OF Ebersbach Hardware ccan a ven otr~l ' on Mason Furniture It s planting time again Get all lawn garden supplies you II need plus how to t ips r lq ht here ro AIR CONDITIONERS basketball and baseball When Ra c in e Southern ) "ddcd football to 1ts progra m n the Je tte ed '" basketba I a1 Ma r etta 1g II e M1nn csota career m the T01 nad oes and the Manett:l College P nr r.;; a d l..t ~ek 4 agatn st Mar shall 18 8 ill I p 1 graduated fr om Southern H1gh School n 1965 after a bn IJant Terr} M tl p ts host So uthe n Il l no s KeLvln.a~or Bob Pollock Dhn01s second ba se M ke Ferguson Eastern has stxth game agamst two v. ns f r th(' Braves I on B adley went 7 2 3 In nu gs for h1s fourth vactory and stnHI(' I n twu runs m the st UJ 1 l mn ng as the G1ants <Joy, n£' d the Mcts Braille ) st1 U(,:k out fiv e and "alked un c but nli'd eJ late mmg relief h !p fn;u Sam McDowell J o I our team s nost w th nJury T( 1)1 namcn pr blem s were rc<.~d y t day F rst f und a ell m n the fur three da) s or playoffs n II c double el 11 n<ttton to urnarr en l " Sw isher The team was rounded out by Gaylol I r eJJ) NCAA D str c t 4 Ba se ba ll because of ran F'1 da; - has started on l} 20 m1nute s after New M am had upset 3 2 prc\IOu s ly undefeated ( n two Wedne sda) to esl<i hhsh safety th e probabl e sta rter years of se asonal pla y J regu la tiO ns fo r sunthet1c turf Marshall agamst STU F ranklm Monroe n the reg10nals f rst round Price .,..ho as lo \\as he<td basketba l coach as t "mtet at 1'\ev. M an a subu rb of Ham Iton ne a 1 C nc nnat four year vars1ty nt nt1 n lly w•lked Ron Reed !i)~t play in NCAA tourney CARBOJ"\DA I f Ill regionals City se ts JUSt ms1dc the leftfJcl I losses foul pole CHffi~ Ofr rc!JC\ Cr D V( Nelson s m ~; l ed home D~u old Kn o\\ Jcs who ha I pmcl 111nncl Joe I .ov tto from D I Price takes Marshall, SIU open team into xpensc of Kan !) IS MeN II) nee<le I rei cf he lp f10111 f.ddJc IV 1tt n I llqb 1\ r} noldr; befo e n 1111 g tlo\o\ 1 e Ileg tc c cles wtll 0 54" ' d c nc th wcth " 1th ~ ~Hn1.de <.~nd stole :-iH n I before M It May '¥\as two Gam)J e 15th) M!Chl g n thn d ba se ( 1hf011 I I 1 B1 ctkssngl._. sn1ppct11 22 ltc md the Cardin lis added two n 01t nms 1ftcr I e stole second on 1 f'd Sazcmorc s smgle to g \ c B cl f olk crs h1s first wm ( f tl c s~;-aso n Tony Pcr('Z and Da\ e lJ I {ICP<'IOII hon e1L-d for the Heels "I Jc fuse Cruz. connect('(! fm the C u dm<.~l t<i B11l Bussell drove m four r n ~ Hth double lncl thn.~ smgles md W1lhc Crav. ford Evans paces Bosox Gmdon loh ~eock yo 1e WJdoubtedly heard IS the new Kmg of the Road 11 d he c crt unl} rates that title the w<.~y he dr1ves but v.hat mt g ts II e morr 1s the \Hty he 1hmks He thtnks they go too fns t m t he lnd1anapohs 500 .tmd "hen Nahona I League East w I pet gb Ch cago 28 9 596 tt:h pHcmg 1n 13-h t Dod~cr .tttt.atk Y.hlch brou~ht {laude md Bosto n 2 11; mst I \ 0 wns • Detro tat M nnesota night Ch cagoat M !waukee n ght Cal forn a at New York r1 ght Oak and at Boston n ght U tkl n I 3 HI( hman INDIANAPOliS lnd (UP!) - Mator Leagu e Standtngs By Um1ed Press lnterna hona I Amencan League East w I pel gb Detro t 25 20 556 New York 24 22 522 1 2 Bait more 20 20 500 2 2 Boston 20 22 476 3 2 Cleve and 20 26 435 5 2 M lwaukee 19 25 .432 5 2 West w I pel g b Ch cago 26 15 634 M nnesota 24 19 558 J Cal forn a 23 20 535 4 Kansas C ty 26 23 531 4 1 md HM Ccy had thrre illS 4 MII\\ IUk<'e 0 f\e\\ Y1 rk 4 1972 surrrrl"d his seventh Joss UPI Sll 1rt~t Ed1l r Pa rtr dge Fam ly 6 13 L tt e Peop e 3 4 June Wayne 9 00 - Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 3 C rcle of Fear J .4 15 Th rtv M nutes W th 20 9 JO ~ Odd Couple 6 13 Word Press 20 Mov e A Walk w th Love & Death 8 10 00 - News 20 Lo ve Amer can Style 6 13 Pau Nuch rns 33 Bold Ones 3 <1 15 II OO - News3 .4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Cason 3 4 15 Jack Paar 13 6 Moves Ou ck Before t Melts B The Hands of 0 lac 10 Master of the Word 13 1 0- Move 30WnchesterforEl Dab a 13 15 - Move The Vamp res Ghost 0 2 30 News 4 2 45 ~ News 13 Houston to ppl"d Chicago 4 I Sport Parade 20 33 le ~e l s I 1 00 a JO longer periOd of time than occ m s m n01 mal people \ 1 1cd1abetl<. ma v have bot rh S I ~ans the leSpon se tl I tnt wasn t Sl lfl cJe ntl \ I g t tu )){ c tass1fied as d a betc b at Jt\\<.~ sn fs l fTc.. ~;>Jtl.a. I w. 1 t lw cons tl f'd c n l S Ill( "al All team managers are expected to be there Supplies needed mclude handsaws a portable po\\er e1reular sa"" hammers phers \ure cutters pamt brushes rags and coffee cans to hold pamt Also needed are 55-gallon drums to be used at th e park for trash These will be permanent fixtures Anyone w1th a drum to donate may call Tony May 992 2788 20 33 !; hat p 1 1se m tl e blood s u_.a1 cleJI ne blood SltgaJ Course of Our T mes 33 7 30 ~ Hoi ywood Squa es 3 To Te ll the Trut h 6 W ld K ngdOm 10 II See You n Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 3 Help Wanted 33 B 30 F l p W lson 3 15 Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 The Ach evers 4 Ho lywood Te lev son Theatre 20 33 9 00 Kung Fu 6 13 Irons de 4 15 Baseba 3 Move Secret of the In cas B CBS Two Fam ly Portra ts 0 9 30 - Conversat on w th So l Hurok 20 33 0 00 Dea n Mart n 3 4 ABC News lnq u r y 6 3 6 00 - s neered a t lon g a nd often Hts response has not always ll\ Plfll THURSDAY MAYll 1973 6 00 - News3 4 8 0 15 Truth o Con seq 3 A ound the Bend 33 Sesame Sf 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC Nf!ws a 10 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Des gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Trut h or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 0 ck Van Dyke 4 What s My L ne 8 B g Red J ub ee s News 6 E ec Co 20 Le t s Make A Dea 3 compensate for them by w1de rangmg understandmg co nta cts With the human stuff m pohtJcs m thts cause a sudde n s harp use m th e level ol bl< od suga Other than on these <c Television Log lie hI S II hlL'i m 14 11 bats f01 a 382 a\u age tlurmg lhc Cnrdm ti s st rc tk 1 os A t~el~ s do" ned Ptultdelplu 1 9-4 P 1ttsbm gh rlcf<alcd Atlanta 4 2 S n }< ranusco beat New York l 2 Today's program :>-.~ Ht'tls ' By Umted Press lnternat•onal 2 00 as A Work Day w11l stafl on June % at 9 a m at the Middleport Park to repair diamonds and dugouts All parents whose chlidren are Involved m the Peewee Little League or Pony League are urgently needed for thJs work Those unable to coach manage or help '" an) other capacity are mv1ted to tak ~ hiS op porturuty to be of real sen1ce In JhJs "orth>~ hlle sports Tins 1s a book about mankmd and our co mmon fate centered on sec ure m ht s weakne sses-ra ther than try to help htm government and m those abroad A president as any man de serves so me sympathy Iutter mlhl 1r !Jattmg ord 1 1:; l.ou Brotk Well th• St l.ouJS Cardmals Bro{k IgllltCfl n tl ret run ~ol off to a 3.15start thiS seaso n ~ • g hlh 1nnm~ 1 1\lv " 1lh a ru mc1 obYJolLSl} "frc gom,g scormg smglt I ts th ird Jut oowhere Nov. the} \ e wQn IYI"dnosda} mght when th~ eJght straight and ll or thCJr Cctrdir abo beat lhr Ctn<:JJ nall lAst 12 ~<Jmes nnrt tl f' hoi lJ PI Sports Wnh: r at nine in Middleport Park some baseball players bustness of confronting e1ther ordtnary votmg folk or Richard N1xon m the gnp of hJS fraJIIJes has bee n tolerance to Carl Fur11lo btgot and bolshevik rolled mto one usmg that once ma gmfJCent arm to mstall elevator doors and defymg clasSJftcatwn George Shuba retrea tmg gr1n1ly mto rehgwus fatth that goes dangerously close to fana!JcJSm Duke Sruder dreams of bemg a country squJre gone acting ever y rnch the part - and moon!Jghtmg as a baseball broadcaster to make ends meet Btlly Cox a dark lonely Uurd baseman turned dark lonely bartender m a dymg Appalachian town Pee Wee Reese LomsvJIIe colonel who became a pathfmder for Robmson and the rest behttlmg hiS role and dabblmg around makmg a decent lmng And poor Roy Campanella his m1ghty body paralyzed for 15 years sunny at meetmg an old fnend ThiS IS no baseball book Th1s meant carefully contnve d pubhc appearances mtn1mum d1rect exposure to the pre ss thro ugh conferences a nd mterv1ews avmdance of the traumahc tfor h1m ) pohtJcal leaders m unpredictable one o n one s 1tuatwns Little Angel or Utile Devll' But thiS IS not a book about race relations There are the others Carl Erskme a fme pitcher but a fmer man hvmg prosperously but obscurely and devotmg hiS hfe to car mg for a mongoloid son Joe Black bnef and br~lhant m hJS career en joymg the hfe he earned when he reahzed educa!Jon a lone could carry him on when baseball ended Preacher Roe a back-country boy whose bnUJance was purposely obscw-ed on th e mound and back home m his na!Jve Ozarks just gettmg along !me Clem Labme bravely carrymg on a hfe shattered by the H) Fllt:U UUWN Work Day Saturday starts IS not a year old ¥ J109f . Q Brock responsible for Cardinals' turnabout BY PAUL CRABTRE E . J4 t master ot busme ss admuustra tJ OnJ thmkJng 'Ahtch h~ alle~es equates success w1th pi oflts To Monroe succe ss 1s mea sm ed b) a company bemg m a suUJClentl) good posJtaon to be able to mnovate Hut formalized busmess traditiOn ht> cla1ms diScourages 1nnovat10n I am not puttmg down profJl per se sa id Monroe But there are other thmgs to be denved from a cum m anttpollutwn equipment tor example & THINGS ~UitTII MBA tvpe the company they Simply bought the stock from some body else If they re not satisfied With thetr mvestmenl they can sell 11 fhey re JUSt 1n 11 for the nde 1t lt was gomg to cost sa) 30 cents a s hare to mvest "Hey' Can't You Read:>" Situation Sized Up Expertly Downgrades Holy Profit Motive whole wo1ld could explode He clamped down parhculally hard on 3- The Dad) Sent mel MJddleJk)rt Pomero) 0 Mu) 31 1973 EVERYTHIN G IN HARDWARE MAIN STREET POMEROY OHIO )59? VIr. U N W VA ........ ··------------. " �" - ~nnnet 1 tt' &. i:UJ\' Middleport Pomeroy 0 May 31 19n EDITORIALS WIN AT BRIDGE \Vh{'thea h~ Js teptesentatlve or a new bJtt>d of t:OJI)U ia t1on president or 1s a lone mavenck busmrss111an Ja\ M o m oe delivered SOOl(l 1nterestmg com ments recently to the New Entet pt ase Club o l t he Hat vm d Husmess SChool We ha\ f to break wrth the max•m•z•ng ol eiiiCJency t1 adtllon satd Mom oe presadent of the I ensor Co1 p 1 he concept that all IS tau 111 the pursmt ol •nc reasfd earmngs per share IS dan ge rous and si mplistic 1 ht- . KQJO S2 ¥ 32 .9 t Af.l . l0ti4 t 87 2 A A :., that the) owe 1t to soc1ety to 1mprove the environment ThiS kmd of corporate thmkmg be a httle courageous IS refreshmg and may No No 1 Ratmg for Watergate V1ewer r eactwn to the Senate s televised Watergate heanngs suggests that even the Second Commg would ups e t a lot of people tf t occurred 1n pnme time or mterrupted afternoon soap operas Stations m c1ttes across the nat1on report that most people wntmg or callmg m have protested the preemp t10n of then favonte programs It s true that people are a lways 1ead1e1 to complain about somethmg they don t hke th an to praJSe so me thtng they do hke Jt s also true that a lot of people mav Simply be fed p with Wate1 gate Bu t II may also be wondered how many of those who consistently cr tJCJze lhe mediUm for bemg devoted sole ly to peddhng detergents and deodOJ ants to the g1eatesl number have taken the trouble to Jet the1r local ou tlets know that they apprec ate thiS effort to prov1de a pubhc ser v1ce Relief from Watergate Heat F01 newsmen seek1ng a resp1te from Wate r gate and other scandals the! e s a chance to get away from 1t a ll The management of Meramec Caverns and Onondaga Cave m Stanton and Leasbt rg Mo respectively are ofrermg courtesy membersh ps press club m a 1eal underground It s public relatwns of cou1se but not enlirely un 1e lated to the subJect t hat occ upies so much JOurnaliStic attenllon today Meramec Caverns 1s where that arch lawbreaker of the 1870s Jesse James IS sa1d to have h1dden out f1 om the mm10ns of the law If not the 1epmle1S of hiS lime ~1ST \HST ¥ KH ; SIJUTII ( II ) "' A81 ¥ AQ74 t Q 10 • K J92 None vulncrahle As far as stoc kholders are concerned I don t feel any obhgatJon towards them anart from complying wJtn Secunhe-s Exchange Commtssaon regulations as the) relate to sales or an mJIJal tssue II they sllll choose to mvest then that s then busmess I don t thmk one owes even that much however to the subsequent mvestors because they d dn t mvest ..J.n advJse h1s stockholders of thJS but would also tell them II t K 1 Ij pany apart from butldmg p1ofJIS for stockholders Monroe would Ralph Waldo Emerson adv1sed us never read any book and I usually take the advice bemg cheaper But old Ralph really blew 11 on the book I fmished The Boys of Summer by Roger Kahn IS a volume I shJ>Uic have snapped up 1n the ftrst edttJOn before the mk was dry The book looks at a narrow segment of hfe - but It really about hfe 1tself and t1n1e and what tune does to all our hves Kahn looks at a group of young men embarking o'""!~~:,:~ of great 1n1portance to them and mJUJOns of other A They could be unlocking the secret of the atm1c bomb a cw·e.tor cancer or m quest of the moon Actually they are the B;;~~,~~ Dodgers of 1952 and 1953 and they are m quest of the ~ League pennant (which they won both years ) Then he looks them 20 years or so later FriVolous' Not m the shghtest for Roger Kahn has fle:shed out the mere fates and fortunes of a baseball team mto a pageant of hvrng that IS not of m1mscule proportion Kahn also attruns another feat admJred by !bose who like good wnUng He tells subJecttvely how he learned about the Dodgers from hJS beloved father m 1933 (at 6) how he subsequently came to cover them for a newspaper m those glory years and how he came to search them out now As he does so he shps completely from the scene and ends the book a faceless narrator mtrrortng how the endless erasures and errata of time and destiny affected these hves - and lS completely objeCtive (Kahn however beheves the 1952-53 Dodge rs were one of history s all tlnle great teams when m fact they may not have even been the best team rn New York C1ty those years losmg the Ser1es to the Yankees tw1ce ) But he wr1tes of men and of a country and of a t1n1e and place Newly mtegrated at stage center IS Jackie Robmson - ftrst black ever to play a major league game Fiercely talented and tempered he IS already f1ghtmg the battle of CIVIl nghts m a terrifymgly aggress1ve way yet staymg on the !Jghtrope that won t perm1t the lions of btgotry to prey on hJS corpse if he fell Two decades later after un speakable personal tragedies he \\ c:oil Pa as P ass F.a ~l Sc uth 2 tft Pas!; !NT 2 ¥ 4¥ Pas~ Pa s N rth Pas!". Ope J,.( ead - • K lh Os\\ald & James Jacohv Toda) s arllcle belongs th e category of why 1n son e people wm aJ br dge West ~>a s the late S1dney S1Jodor < ne of the g1 eat est player s I all lime He opened the ~mg of spades aga mst S01 th s tour hea1 ts Nothtng remarkable so far -\nyone wo lid make the sa m e lead East played the n n< and South the SJX S1dney Jed a second spade Nuth mg emarki>ble abo I II at e~the East had played the nme 8 t ther ~was some h ng rema1 kable about the pade he d d lead He led the 1 et:!n So1 th took h 1s ace and leI I s 10 ol d1amonds S1d ne ent 11ghl 1 p With lht:! an and gave h spat tne1 H s padt. n ff South was able to hnesst a g a 1 n s I E a s t s k 1 n ~ ol t1 1mps late1 m b 11 the dam age had been done s nc~ Fast s ace of clubs prov ded hut South would get to dum my p ck up tr m ps and d1s ca1ddummy s third spade on rutile tZ¢8:1 :~ •X&iif!t !l 1h b dd .ll a:o; b en East S uth Pa~ !j)> Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT ~ lh Pas Pas I 4t N 3¥ r the settmg fJJck Suppose S1dney had Jed a Pass ~NT low spade a t tnck two Sou th would have beer n d tmm .AQ91, ¥ 5> tK4 o!oAC! IIOK w1th the Jack and been able to p1ck up the Irun ps bef01 e East go t m a r ff A - Pa ~ Th cc n t u1I ks I kc a J!: d sr I an I a s l un s 1 st t nl kcl do ne S1dney any good No t w o u I d n t A club lead Yo 3'"'. Pas Pa Pas South I uld What do you do remams much the same when Kahn rev1s1ts hLm President Flunks Human Relations NEWSPAPEII f,..TfRI R Sf A!J.SN Wt!~ t Would any other lead hHvc BRUCE BIOSSAT a c lub wh le a d iamond or II t mp lead would be equally WASHINGTON iNEA A Repubhcan figure w1th a penchant and a talent for hum an probmg says thts of Prestdent N1xon agamst the backdrop of Watergate He has used the preSidency to Jusllfy hiS weak Obvw usly the statement ca n have meanmg only 1f 1t 1 OOA Y S QUF.S 110~ grave woundmg of his son m VIetnam nesses ov. IS und erstood what th1s man - a nd a good many other N1xon watchers-constder to be Mr Ntxon s pnnctpal weak nesses They ca n be summed up eaSily under the headmg of mab1hty Th1s now m human IS relat1 o n s gro und pretty well covered m the many hard exanunatwns made of the President s condu ct etther wo 1ld have let East n w1t1 the ace to lead back a sr ade n or m quest or pubhc of!Jce What the quoted Repubhcan was gettmg at IS thts Mr Ntxon long ago perceived h1 s own hmrtation s m DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMS Extra Blood Sugar Spills Into Urine Gen,..rat ion Rap B, flo [, 111d "'m Bolld 1 deahng close range With people In hts campa1gns for off1ce and parllc ularly for the Wh1te House he sought to m1mm•ze any posSible pohhcal and personal damage from these ev1dent s hortcom ings by dev1ces aimed at controllin g the moved campa1g n environment Ill wh1ch he 8\ Lawrence E Lamb M D Rap Why me ' I m 12 and my SISter JS 15 Mom doesn t really favor her but she gets away w1th a lot that I m blamed for Like last mght I wanted to play my new album on OUR new record player My SISter says It s hers but our uncle gave 1t to both of us She sa1d 1t was broken but I knew better She called me rotten names and poked fun at me and I called her selfiSh and she kicked me hard w1th shoes on and I started screammg at her Up till then I d been real polite but she hadn t She can say the meanest thmgs m a qwet votce and when I blow up our parents thmk I m the deVIl and shes a little angel because they didn t hear the first part So I get bawled out for fightrng when I m the one that got the brmse Most of the tlnle my folks are okay but my Dad can t stand notse so my SISter JUS\ loves to qUJetly get me so upset I have to yell and then she laughs when I m- BLAMED UNFAIRLY Dear Blamed Speakmg as the mother of a qmet one and a notsy one I can tell you that your folks are well aware S1s JSn t always an angel and you aren t always at fault But- Its human nature to JUmp on the person who JS makmg the notse Also parents fall mto the habit of blammg certam acllons on certam kids because they re predJCtable Thus you re probably known as the household screamer - and puniShed for 1t while your Sister may get dJscJplmed for bemg sneaky or sloppy of whalever - when your fathngs here are overlooked Anyhow m an okay famtly everythmg pretty well evens out You can help matters along by holding m your temper unlll your Dad hears the bJg sJSterly teastng that triggers 11 HELEN +++ Blamed Unfrurly As the nmsy httle Sister of a qwet tease I can assure you of one thmg you both soon outgrow 1t In a couple of years you may even be good fnends (Right SISter Kathy') Meanwhile The kid whose vmce cames always gets blamed The one that s the closest IS the one who gets matmed The httle one s blamed for the toys on the floor The tallest gets blamed for so very much more The cutest IS hassled for all too much kiSSing The fattest for all of the food that s been miSSing The oldest IS blamed when somethmg s not doneAnd the parents are those who blame everyone - SUE Dear Helen and Sue J ealousy has become a problem m m y young marrtage I wrote my thoughs down and hope they m1ght help someone else Maybe even my husband To My J ealous Guy When you are Jealous I am hurt Hurt because you don t have enough fa1th m my love for you You are the only person I have ever known real love With and 1t IS deep and lastmg Only you can ktll 1t by doubtmg me When you are Jealous I fe el sorry for you It s awful to live With fear and doubts InSide Jmposstble to be happ; It s your problem You mu•t solve 1t wJthm yourself 1 can t even help -except by lovmg you Hopefully Your W1fe Dear W1fe Well sa1d We hope that your husband ISO t the only overly Jealous mate who reads - and heeds - your letter - HE! EN A,ND SUE JC me m a n effm t to b1 mg out a tend ency to d abetes Dear Dr Lamb-Last year Anyone who 1s trul y classJ 1 had a glucose tolerance Re d as a pt ed1abet c or a test and 11 tead 135 My doc borderllne diabet1c sho 1ld tor said thJS was stJJI m the pay some attentwn to his n o r m a 1 range and d1d n othmg more about 1t Th1s year he sent me fot a three hour glucose tolera nce test and sa1d the test was normal but 1 d1d sp1ll some sugar I also asked 1f 1 should watch my suga r m take and he sa1d no 1 would hke to know 1f I am cons 1de1ed a pred1abet1c and 1f so shotld 1 watch my mtak e of s ugar and starche s Al so af one s a prediabetic and watches h1s mtake of sug ar and starches can he prevent the dasea se from eve1 happemn g? Please explam 111 yo ur col umn There a1 e many peo d1et Htg h on th1s li s t s con trollln g body we1ght by el n matmg an y ev1de nce of ex cess fat from the bod y what soever Usually attentaon to we tg ht control 1s adequate to delay 01 prevent the de ve lopment of full blown d1 abetes m a large numbet of these mdt vldual s Let me say agam that the racl that s ugar wa s found m the 111ne on a glucose tole1 ance test by Itself dues not mea n that you are a dJabe tJc a pre diabe tic or a borderline d1 abe!Jc ft only mea ns that yo u are normal and that the blood sugar level momentar 1ly exceeded the lh res hold of pie m the dark about thiS the k1dney s f11lenng mech antsm disease Please explam low sugar Dear Reader - When the blood sugar level reaches about 170 sugar begms to PS sp•ll out m the unne Th1s 1s nature s way of enabling the k1dney to e hmmate excess amounts of c he mwal s m the blood A per son eatmg normally and consurrung l 1 m 1 t e d amounts of sweets will not have a nse of blood s ugar much above th1s level but alm ost all normal people who consume a large amount of swee t s as would occu1 v.1th dt mkmg the glucose wate r fm a test Will have the blood level rJSe to about thiS level OJ shghtly above Dunng thJS mterval sugar wtll be sp11led mto the unne It does nut mean that the person has dJabet es It only means that they have rap1d ly absm bed enough suga r f1 om th e mtestmal tract to But a preSJdent thrown almost mevJtably mto all kmd s of problems he ca nt foresee requn es a ncb vanety of hum a n contacts to fuel h1s 1magmat10n and retnforce whatever creat1ve Impulses he may bnng to the JOb ThJS difficult leap Mr Ntxon has not made In the Wh1te House fortre ss Which autom atically fosters a ce1tam 1solatwn for all pres idents he has moved as he dtd 1n h1s cam pa1gn- to control hts whole environment But m th1 s case that of course mean s managmg the enl~rety of government and Jts approach to problems wh1ch m th1 s age are m escapa bly Imm e nse m a manne1 wh ch s upports the PreSidents great lack m the human f1eld So he has co ntriVed to run the preside ncy a s the care full y closeted so htaJre player shufnmg the key cards whose sym bols spell major fore1gn and domesllc prob !ems And to r einforce h1 s c hosen devtces of control he has s urrounded h1mself wtth a1des who would keep him cas10ns t h ere Will be no sugat 1n the 11 me S ch md \I duals a 1e not c la ssr l erl as he pays the cos t of hJS fraJIIJes Speakmg '" hiS own spe c 1al co nt ext of time and Circumstance President Wood row W1lson once sa1d When they shoot at you they can only take your natural hfe when they snee1 at yo u they can w ound your hvmg heart bee n limJted to Simple self protection Wounded m hJS The Almanac 1Jvang heart he has sometimes s truck back m venge By Un1ted Press International ful hJtterness The trony That reply has made hiS heart Today Is Thursday May 31 the 15 st day of 1973 w th 214 to a sllll b1 gger target fo low The moon s new The morn ng stars are Ma rs and Jup ter The even ng stars are Mer ~ cury Venus and Sat urn Those born on th s date are under the Sign of Gem n Amer can poet Wa lt Wh tman wa s born May J l 1819 On th s day 1n history In 1889 a d sastrous flood h t J ohnstow n Pa leav ng 2 200 persons dead n ts wake In 1902 the Boer War ended as Great Bratam and the South Afn cans s rgned a pea ce trea ty In 1962 Adolf E chmann was hanged by Israel for h s part n the murder of six m II on Jews by Na z Germany dur ng Word War II In 1971 World Wa r It hero Aud e Murphy was among s x pe rsons k1l ed n the crash ot a lig ht plane BEARY'S WORLD p1 edJabet1cs A d1abet1c not onl1 has a BARBS P\STOR~l I he h1gh co t r leav g <:aile 1 vara t1 on 1 nP level b 11 11 staiS h1gl lm a I I News 3 4 6 a 13 15 J ohnny Carson 3 4 30 - 5 J ack Paar 6 13 Mov es The H I 8 The Deep B ue Set1 10 11 00 Johnny Carson 3 00 - Pe ry Maso n 4 News 3 News 4 FRIDAY JUNE 1 1 73 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sac r ed Heart 0 Farmt me 10 Farm Report J Eng I sh 3 6 25 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Co umbu s Today 4 B b e Answers 8 R ght On 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 5 News6 8 10 F ntstones 13 7 30 ~ Romper Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bu lw nkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 La ss e 6 8 30 Jack La La nne JJ New Zoo Revue6 9 00 - Paul D xo n 4 Ph I Donahue 5 AM 3 Lets Make A Deal 6 Capt Kangaroos Ben Casey 3 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 ~ To Tell The Truth 3 J eopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k ng 10 10 00---D nah Shore 3 15 Ph Donahue 4 Sp l t Second 13 Pr ce s R1gh t 8 0 10 30 ~ Baffle34 15 SO OOOP yramda 10 Sp t Second 3 11 00 Love A mer ca n Style 6 Sa e of th e Centu r y 3 4 15 Gamb I 8 0 Elec Co 20 1 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bew tched 6 13 Love of L te 8 10 Sesa me St 20 I 55 - CBSNewsB Dan lme sWo d 0 12 00 ~ J eopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 8 10 13 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sp l t Second 6 12 55 - NB C News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 AI My Ch dren 6 3 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Only 15 30-3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea l 6 13 As The World Turn s 8 10 2 00 - Doctors 3 4 15 General Hosp ta l 6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Econom c Educat on 20 J 30 - Return to Peyton P lace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 3 Secr e t Storm 10 Book Beat 10 4 00 - Mr Ca rioon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 F t ntstones 6 Love Amer can Style 13 Mov e The Shr ke 0 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pett coa t Junct on 3 Merv Gr H n 4 Abbott & Coste loB Ma sha I 0 1 on 15 W d W ld West 13 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel B Andy Gr ff th 15 Brg Va l ey 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Dea th Va ley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H 1 b 11 es a 6 00 - News J 4 B 10 15 NB C News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Round the Bend 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News a 0 1 Dream of Jeanne 13 Let s Travel 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Trut h or Conseq J Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 w ld K ngdom 13 7 30- ToTe I the Truth 6 Parent Game 0 Seat t he Clock 3 Porter Wagoner 3 Young 0 K dare 4 Protectors 8 Wall Street Th s Week 20 33 8 00- Sa nford & Son 3 4 5 Brady Bunch 6 1J Mov es The Maltese B ppy 8 Gy psy 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 6 15 - 971 b N[A CAN T YOU TALK ABOUT ANYTHING BUT WATERGATE~ md S m D1ego won 3 2 after losmg Lo Montrc tl a 3 n til..: fu st game uf a double! eader Amcncan I eague scores \\tr(' 1 exas 3 Cleve! md 2 13i!lllmorc 5 Kansa s City 4 lh M1l1 1 Dt: 11 01t 8 Cl1m ~o 3 Mumeoot lly STU CAM~ N l P I Sp rts Writer RtghtfJCldcJ Dw1gl t Evans he thmks hke that he thmks hke so many otl er people mrlul u g batt ng nmth s anglcd and sco ed Boston s hrst run m U c me Oakland 23 24 489 6 Texas 14 28 333 12 Wednesday s Results Texas 3 Cleveland 2 Bait moreS Kan C ty 4 Detro1t a Ch cago 3 M nnesota 4 M fw 0 New York 4 Oakland 3 Boston 2 Cal torn a Today s Probable P1tchers 2 tAll T1mes EDTJ Mannesota (Woodson 3 Jl at M !waukee (Colborn 51) 8 30 pm Cal1orn a (May 4 5) Boston (Curts 2 5) 7 30 p m Cleveland ( W lcox 3 1) Texas (Sebert 2 3) 8 30 p m Baltimore (Cue llar 2 5) Kansas C1ty (Garber 4 1) 8 pm a! at at 30 Oakland ( Holtzman 9 2) at New York ('S tott lemyre 7 4) 1 JOp m Detro t ( Fryma n 2 4) at Ch cago (F sher .4 3) 9 p m Fr•day s Games Bait more at Texas n ght C eveland at Kan C ty n gh t P ttsburgh 20 20 New York 2 9 9 19 Montreal St Lou s Ph ade ph a 22 22 24 27 500 Speed at a race lrack 1s fme but It can be overdone I tl nk they re overdomg 1t now The dnve1 s s1mply car not h u {u~ the tremendous speed m llmes of cn ses Don t go by m} sa} so ask them I d really h ke to see then s lo" the ca1s do" smd Jol COCk a 36-year-old fi;ilheroffl\€ after hiS VICI.Ot ) Wcdnesdi! Y a race mercifully cut s hort to 332 5Im les by run They re gelt ng too fast added Jol ncock "I o pu>l L~ IJS Eagle.Qffenhauser past 180 m 1les per hom ar d whose 1vc g!! 4 ' 463 ~ 488 442 413 w~st 7 a2 I pet g b 20 615 19 612 2 2 580 2 2 553 3 2 29 370 12 33 .340 14 Wednesd~y s Resu lts Los Ang 9 Ph ade ph a 4 Mt 5SanDego3 lsi San D ego 3 M 2 2nd San Franc sea 3 New York 2 Houston 4 Ch1cago 1 P ttsburgh 4 Atlanta 2 St Lou s 5 C nc nnat 2 Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Houst on (Roberts 5:1) at Ch cago (Jenk ns 5 J) 2 30 p m Atlanta IN ekro 3 2) ai P Its burgh ( Br es 2 41 8 p m w San Fran c sco LosAngetes Houston C nc nnat At anta San D ego 32 30 29 26 17 17 St Lou s IG bson 3 51 9 P m (On ygames sc heduled) Fnday s Games C nc at P ttsburgh n ght Allan fa at Ch cago Houstoh a t St LOU IS n gh t Montreal at Los Ang n gh t New York at San D ego n ght Ph Ia a t San Franc sco n ght LUI!''"' ,, '~ speed of 159 014 m pI "asn t far off the 1ceo d 162 962 set b) M<.~rk Dono! ue m hiS last }ears event TI1ey asked Gordon Johncock 1f perhaps eltun~t u g He wmgs on the ba c k of the cars m1ght help These "mgs or sta bilizers are designed to produce d O\\im\ draft pressure ar d kee p the ca r wheels closC J to the track J ohncock s ud he wasn t ti.llku g so m tch about t1 en as he"' s cngrnes \\lth then tremendous ho asepov.er If they take U e horsepower a\l.ay fran tl e c 1g ne tl e gs would tHke cal(~ of th emse lves lc sa1d J ohn cock was subdued after tho ra ce He p oduced a sm 1le for photogt ap her s ft et be g ki ssed b) t1 e SOO festJva l beauty queen and tak1 g few s1ps of tl C' tJ adJtiOni:ll bottle of mlk but w1th 1t a ll I e was 11u1 c ~ lc 1 than ilnvthm~-: else 1h<Jt s not so h 11 d to unde1stand Savage 111 Hosp1tal Even 1:1s he "as be ng hatled fo1 ou tlastmg cvc1} bod y uhil the un g nal I J m m fJC id-only 10 dr vcrs bes des h 11 fm sl I oneofh steam members fellow dt ve1 Sv.cdc &tv 1gc was I) ag 111 cnt ca l ~ond1t10n at ne<Jrby Method 1s t Hosp1t I s 1cs It of tJ e bloud-ch lil ng crackup tJ at tu 1ed the track nto VCJ I l ie mferno Joh lt:ock Wi.IS r unmng 111 tm r tlr ec wl en Si: \ a ~e v. cr t IIllO tl c wall commg out or tUJ n foUJ so he I dn t see thu u 1sh occ11 h11 l after all the dn vcn;{ .... me 1 ed fiC~g ged Lo <.1 I It Jol 1 cor.: k c r ous ilke even body else got ou t or I s cu 1 and walked do\\ n tl e l k to see what happened for himself He kne\\ Savage was nvolved and be ng a a 1 be t of tl c same $1 P team he was pretty close to htn 1 knew I e hud to be hurt the waJ tl e c 11 looked s d and Bench Foste Folkers (8) Nat1onal League Granger (9) and S mmons WP John cock I wenl ove1 to see I utA J Foyt.) stopped lie He Houston 100 012 ooo- 4 9 0 - Fo kerr. (1 0) LP Sprague Chicago 100 ooo ooo- 1 J 1 (0 1) HR s- Pe ez (7th) C uz "ouldn I let me look For sch (55) and Edwards n e e \olia s m accompanymg lt agedy John cotk ttsn t c\.c (5th) Concepc on (6th) Pappas Bonham (6) Gura (8) aware of and 1t mvulved ~mo t her member of the tt:a and Rudolph LP Pappa s (2 <1st game) Ptt Crc\\man ror McR<Je 41 HR s- Me tzger (1st) Ed Montrea l 311 000 000- S 8 0 wards (<lthl 000 00 200- J 6 1 San D ego Hts name wa s AI m<.~n lo I eran he w :1 s <.1 Ill c1cwn fo1 Stoneman Marsha 7l and Cr<:~hi:lm McRa e he th1 d dnvc r on the Johncock...Sava~c lea New York 001 001 000--- 2 4 0 Boccabel a Norman M lie 020 001 OOx- 3 6 1 (4) Ar n (6} Troedson 8) a nd cmd he v.a s a la ghthcm LL>d 22 yea -o ld whu lov ~ d 1aern/-:\ an I San Fran Matl ack Hennrga n (8) and Kenda 1 WP~ S t oneman ( 1 2 whose JOb twas to hold th e boilrd and s1gnal McRuc how w II Dyer Bradl ey McDowe (8) LP- Norman (1 71 HRs Ba poorly he was dmng and Rader WP- Bradley (4 2) ley 2 (4th & 5th I LP - Matlack 12 7) HR When SaVH!::C scar went up m flam es I e1tm Tnf.H€1.1 ac1oss the I 2nd gameJ Fuentes (1st) Montrea 001 100 000-2 7 o pit so he co uld get a better v1ew of the holo caust up the ll ack San D ego 000 000 03x - 3 8 1 At precisely the ~arne lime an emergency fm: truc:k 1 usl ng Atlan ta 001 100 ooo- 2 8 1 (a) and Torrez Marsha 002 002 OOx- 4 9 0 Humphrey Boccabe a Ca d towa1d the flames sped th10ugh the p1ts and h1t the unfort n tc P ttsbgh Reed Panther (8) and Oates wei Troedson (9 ) and Cor lcra n hunlhng h1m almost 50 feet Ill full v C\\ f th ~: cmtcr Moose (4 4) and May LPa es WPCa ldwe HR13 6) Grubb LP terrace spectators mHny of wh01 1 groaned H)d Reed 126) Marsha (55) [ hi) w tch1 g Uc (3r-d) liornblc spec tacle unfold directly m frunt o thc1 Ph Ia 110 001100- 4 9 0 Johncock never s aw that n r I d he knov. I eran til ed In ll e Amen can League LosAng 020 0240lx 9181 100 000 100 2 9 0 hosp tal a I ttlc more than an hou late t But he J d sec enough to Carlton W Ison (6) Sea ce Cleve land (6) Lonborg ( 8) and Boone Texas 100 000 101 3 l3 0 knoY. that hi S huddy Swede Sava ge w JS lll trout k Dee f Lf oublc 9 Osteen (53) a nd Ferguson LP I felt li ke qu tmg r ght there ~nd then ,. SiJ d Gol don Joh n HR s Boone D:nec;~ JBr~~:r~son(l ~ / :~~ - Ca r lton (57) Suarez LP Pe ry (6 6) HR ~ cock I d.idn feel tO< m uch I kcr c nganymme (2nd) Rob nson (6th) Cey 16th I U nd nmng md the n cr .. ckt'fl 1 game Vdnmng homer rn tl c cJgllh to help the Red Sox beat C :.~hfo rn1a th e 2 I An gels Wednc sd 11 ghl But tl c 21 )e 11 -<>ld Fvans l1tt ng llCJ o1cs wmld ha' c go ne fOJ muglt l 1d t not bee f01 l 1s fen ce-c hmbmg Icapmg c tch of •Inc dJ 1ve to rob Mikf' Epste in of two tun homer 1n 1 tlle mnth n r ng I II< ughl the IJ<JII w IS gone when 1t \\ s I t Ev ms HI 11 ttcd It look ed hkc 1t v. as 11 e guys go ttg out n Uc b llpc n ye lled go fo1 1t so I f01 \ C ll t I \an s 'hO acco mte I fu tlr e f Bost n s se ven hiL'i off lose r Cl) le W11~11 w tl Ius St'I..: U d I 011 Cl of the sc ISOr an I Os teen h1s fifth "'" Ste1 c C •rlt n a 27 gan e \\Jill er la st sc tson was t i;ippL'<i for 13 haL'S and assul"ll f1vc walk s t f1ve 11 nm~s to ~u f[er ll.'i seventh loss tgau s t f ve v. s Rob Moose p1tdwd tn e1ght h1tter f01 h1s four th v ctor) fo1 tl e Pi r<.~tes who broke a 2 2 t1c m U e s ixth on Jackac Hern n dt:z Slnl;\lC I he Si tuatiOn W IS forced when AI Ohvcr opc nC> I aa gh::; ::; d I d1lnt Lh nk I w ts d) ng 1 ~-;oo I JOb It s good to lave a gun~; I kc the rarst nm 1g led off the e1ghth "1tl his stxtl homc1 t g1vc the Y 11 ks tl e1r wn ov r 0 1klwd Munson s bl s t v.ltch lancted 1n tl c first JOY. of the nna t 010 ooo 100 2 a 0 St Lo u s 010 100 03x - 5 2 0 Gullett Hall (7) SpraQue (8) llus 11 ther Ame11c 111 I.e *uc g n es M nncsoht bla1 ke d M1l' ukce 4 0 New Y01 k udgc I 0 kl 1d 4 3 Dct o t doy,ned 0 ~..: ~~ Mt H til n < n pped K sas C1ty I X IS go l by Cle cl ' cl 3 2 In t1 e N(.lt on I I ~t guc S 1 J nt: sco c I!-;L'tl New Ym k l 2 Sl I ouas be t C ncmnatJ 52 H a t01 tiJpped Ch ic 1go 4 1 J 4 <.1 d Pi ttsburgh tide led All nt l 4 2 I os Angel • vh PI ed PIHH Jclpl a 9 4 1d Montrcnl spilt t\~ 1 mgl t lou! cl c le1 'Altl S<: 1 D1ego \\ mmg the openc1 <J l hcf 1 g) f tht: I mh es t ok 0 c tc l p I 2 Ho i I } I) I 0 1 c ~nd tl Win S ~ t } /;:C Ul fou1 h t p l I r g of HII Hnnds JX we ed M n ne ot p st M lwaukl...-c t h s c on I tra 1gl t sl utout fo tht: rw n wh hi ank d the B c wc1s 1-0 1\ esd(;l y 1 ght ( 1 a I I eJ by nu w n II n Is ;.~llo ved on ly 01 c Brewer l rca1 h tl d h ase s he g vc up lou s g lcs wa lk ed tw< an I filnncd foUJ n r< st1ng I s f1ltl "11 ga nsl four tlcfc Jt.s fl 1rn an ly Munson 1 1sscd wl hon c r m n La rr y Pnce of Portland 1s a v. nner as a coach as well as v.hen he was a pla)er at Southern H1 gh Sch ool and Mor etta Colle~e Prt ce son of Mr and Mrs Hubert Prtce la s t Sat urday complelcd h1 s second year as head coach of the Ne11 M am H1 gh School Class A baseball team The season ended when Nev. M am1 los t 11 t he reg1 nal fmal s at Urbana to a strong Triad club 53 Thut ga me UPJ _ I ~ rourth \ Jctory lga mst SIX eplaccd sta rtc-1 VHII Blu e 11 ll C' scvcnll n n ng Sp;- 1k} I ylc I eCl'IVC I t.:l Ctht for liS s con I IdO l y n f1ve dec1s10ns Aur cl o Hod11guez have tl1 c~ 1uns w1th a s ng}(l an I l\\O 1 n hon e1 ;,.~ r I J m North 1 1p collected hl> O do bles and a s nglc to ba t; k the seven hit p tel mJ..\ f Mt cke} Lohch 1s tlw I gc1s be<:~t Cluc 1go B II ML'It01 sl1ggcd hrs IOU h m ct rm Cl c go JJ lt1 01 ook1c H ch C ceo I ba se \\ltl one o 1t n th e u th 1 mng to help l~.: x s pH ~1. Cleve! md an I J..\ c Pule B1 o berg h s h sl \ ton n n~ a I} )Ca )e ~<J Umvcrs ty 1 l nch cen tral MJchJgan left field Denms Smith M1am of OhiO r ght fJe d and M"rk Dobonc) \larshall pitcher NatiOnal s Hook aeofthe Yeartn II t rn a I c glc Cy s 1\ 1 Cl mg Aw 11 I 111 cr s \\ I s cc01d d1op tu 61 YD Huge r Me tzger s farst major lc tg I me nd J ohn Ed \\ ds fourt} of tl c season led tl e Aslt os to the ir \.\; u over the ( h 1 I gave Kt.m f< orsch his f fth l u1 ph Both blows were •ff M1lt I ppas who suffered lu fou1 tl lo s aga mst two !\o1ike M rsh Jll earned his stxtl s v~ w th 2 1 3 um 1 gs of sh t ut chef p tchmg for t he I xpus n tlw r opener San D1cgo b t se vcd (;I three ru n I 1 e1 t John ( rubb n the scc.:ond ga c Ma rshall harl cv eel U t L~ vtctoncs 1111 been t: e I tc I \\ lth tw s tves m the I xpos p evw us ri ve tnu nphs b t ' 1s c ll r. I upo once too I CERTAIN-TO-PLEASE ~ IIFJSFDRDID gms d OVt..! u t\olio 1uns nd SCOt cd anot!JCI Cl bJ g Jdty D we MeN llll to " 1p 1 per a! s x ga n t.: lc sang stl e 1k at OU lands two pb1yers on All Americt~ sqru1d CAitllONDAII Ill (UP I S t1 c1n Jlh n01s UJJ \ct saty C rbondalc has pi teed llu cc pi )Crs n ll e NCAA ll st 1d 4 JIJs1l rh scb lltea ' " dO iu U IVC I S t~ g~tlbhcd tw spOL'i 1he select o s wt:re 1n JW 11 ced Wed nesday b~ O~tJ Y I twh lc or .M~eh g tn St,atc D s l <.t 4 ci a 1rman o thd eve cf t1 f' D t Jet 4 tou t ncm c ut Ce tc rf el lc r J uc W all1 s s l rlst op Sta 1 Mam i:lnd H k W IC of ~JU WCJe 1 1 eel to U c f 1 st te Jill Ot o f r st b scr am Bnb M kosk c nd c.; tc.: he Steve Sw she r f) Is wf c s lcctcd Other elect un s r d dcd IJ b I lloc k u 1 VCFSJty r Ill n s seco nd lmscman M ke J. r. gu s Easler n Mu.: l1g H h r J b 1scman I c ry I yncl p td Cf Ccntr •I M d gan left r elder Dcnn s Sn tl gl t M l lffi l of Ohw 1!1 M .rk fJ eldeJ In I Wrdt• V.uwl ) D b ney MClrs ha ll p1 lt:he1 I ~ H.: h c.: u n es 1 427 batt1ng vc1age and Sw!sl e1 ha s 1 12U W e I s 11 c nil oo s best el 1 e I r av ~ 1 1g n New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ey ~ s " J J5 SEE OUR TIUfRS followed by 26 14 2 ag<l nst STUDY WANTED WASH INC IO N IUP l l - 11 e M an of Ohw 21 7 SIU left r e l<ieJ Steve Nal onal Fo tb a ll I eaguc Pil yers Assoc at on IN F LPA ) Shartzcrv.111 s1t out the tourney ha s asked the I ~ deral Con w1 th a b1 oken fmg er and sumcr Product Safety Com M mncsota s J hn Holm ha s a m ssJOn to ban furth er n In oken foot Mark D hone y t1 e fr csl man stal latwn of <J tlf c a! turf on sc nsat un fr o m pr o ao lle ~c <.~nd I gh school p1td g gr d :on pend ng a study on L"i Mar shall has been hothcr<; d relat 011 to nJur es Edward \olilth arm t ou ble lalcly Hnd Garvey exec utive d reel r of w r Hd a da} later han the NFI PA asked Comm SSJOn res t d the Marsha ll team Cha rman R1 chard S impson Howe ver Doboney IS listed LIS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU early 60s Pnce was the team s f1r st quarterba ck H1 oa lon gh A sout hpaw he p tched for VH HAHN ECLIPSE MOWERS GRASS SEED BULK FERRY MORSE WEED KILLERS WEED-NO-MORE • RAKE~GARDEN & LAWN e PRU NIN G SHEARS e SAWS t SMALL PLANTING TOOL FERRY MORSE SEEDS BULK & PACKAGE FULL STOCK OF Ebersbach Hardware ccan a ven otr~l ' on Mason Furniture It s planting time again Get all lawn garden supplies you II need plus how to t ips r lq ht here ro AIR CONDITIONERS basketball and baseball When Ra c in e Southern ) "ddcd football to 1ts progra m n the Je tte ed '" basketba I a1 Ma r etta 1g II e M1nn csota career m the T01 nad oes and the Manett:l College P nr r.;; a d l..t ~ek 4 agatn st Mar shall 18 8 ill I p 1 graduated fr om Southern H1gh School n 1965 after a bn IJant Terr} M tl p ts host So uthe n Il l no s KeLvln.a~or Bob Pollock Dhn01s second ba se M ke Ferguson Eastern has stxth game agamst two v. ns f r th(' Braves I on B adley went 7 2 3 In nu gs for h1s fourth vactory and stnHI(' I n twu runs m the st UJ 1 l mn ng as the G1ants <Joy, n£' d the Mcts Braille ) st1 U(,:k out fiv e and "alked un c but nli'd eJ late mmg relief h !p fn;u Sam McDowell J o I our team s nost w th nJury T( 1)1 namcn pr blem s were rc<.~d y t day F rst f und a ell m n the fur three da) s or playoffs n II c double el 11 n<ttton to urnarr en l " Sw isher The team was rounded out by Gaylol I r eJJ) NCAA D str c t 4 Ba se ba ll because of ran F'1 da; - has started on l} 20 m1nute s after New M am had upset 3 2 prc\IOu s ly undefeated ( n two Wedne sda) to esl<i hhsh safety th e probabl e sta rter years of se asonal pla y J regu la tiO ns fo r sunthet1c turf Marshall agamst STU F ranklm Monroe n the reg10nals f rst round Price .,..ho as lo \\as he<td basketba l coach as t "mtet at 1'\ev. M an a subu rb of Ham Iton ne a 1 C nc nnat four year vars1ty nt nt1 n lly w•lked Ron Reed !i)~t play in NCAA tourney CARBOJ"\DA I f Ill regionals City se ts JUSt ms1dc the leftfJcl I losses foul pole CHffi~ Ofr rc!JC\ Cr D V( Nelson s m ~; l ed home D~u old Kn o\\ Jcs who ha I pmcl 111nncl Joe I .ov tto from D I Price takes Marshall, SIU open team into xpensc of Kan !) IS MeN II) nee<le I rei cf he lp f10111 f.ddJc IV 1tt n I llqb 1\ r} noldr; befo e n 1111 g tlo\o\ 1 e Ileg tc c cles wtll 0 54" ' d c nc th wcth " 1th ~ ~Hn1.de <.~nd stole :-iH n I before M It May '¥\as two Gam)J e 15th) M!Chl g n thn d ba se ( 1hf011 I I 1 B1 ctkssngl._. sn1ppct11 22 ltc md the Cardin lis added two n 01t nms 1ftcr I e stole second on 1 f'd Sazcmorc s smgle to g \ c B cl f olk crs h1s first wm ( f tl c s~;-aso n Tony Pcr('Z and Da\ e lJ I {ICP<'IOII hon e1L-d for the Heels "I Jc fuse Cruz. connect('(! fm the C u dm<.~l t<i B11l Bussell drove m four r n ~ Hth double lncl thn.~ smgles md W1lhc Crav. ford Evans paces Bosox Gmdon loh ~eock yo 1e WJdoubtedly heard IS the new Kmg of the Road 11 d he c crt unl} rates that title the w<.~y he dr1ves but v.hat mt g ts II e morr 1s the \Hty he 1hmks He thtnks they go too fns t m t he lnd1anapohs 500 .tmd "hen Nahona I League East w I pet gb Ch cago 28 9 596 tt:h pHcmg 1n 13-h t Dod~cr .tttt.atk Y.hlch brou~ht {laude md Bosto n 2 11; mst I \ 0 wns • Detro tat M nnesota night Ch cagoat M !waukee n ght Cal forn a at New York r1 ght Oak and at Boston n ght U tkl n I 3 HI( hman INDIANAPOliS lnd (UP!) - Mator Leagu e Standtngs By Um1ed Press lnterna hona I Amencan League East w I pel gb Detro t 25 20 556 New York 24 22 522 1 2 Bait more 20 20 500 2 2 Boston 20 22 476 3 2 Cleve and 20 26 435 5 2 M lwaukee 19 25 .432 5 2 West w I pel g b Ch cago 26 15 634 M nnesota 24 19 558 J Cal forn a 23 20 535 4 Kansas C ty 26 23 531 4 1 md HM Ccy had thrre illS 4 MII\\ IUk<'e 0 f\e\\ Y1 rk 4 1972 surrrrl"d his seventh Joss UPI Sll 1rt~t Ed1l r Pa rtr dge Fam ly 6 13 L tt e Peop e 3 4 June Wayne 9 00 - Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 3 C rcle of Fear J .4 15 Th rtv M nutes W th 20 9 JO ~ Odd Couple 6 13 Word Press 20 Mov e A Walk w th Love & Death 8 10 00 - News 20 Lo ve Amer can Style 6 13 Pau Nuch rns 33 Bold Ones 3 <1 15 II OO - News3 .4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Cason 3 4 15 Jack Paar 13 6 Moves Ou ck Before t Melts B The Hands of 0 lac 10 Master of the Word 13 1 0- Move 30WnchesterforEl Dab a 13 15 - Move The Vamp res Ghost 0 2 30 News 4 2 45 ~ News 13 Houston to ppl"d Chicago 4 I Sport Parade 20 33 le ~e l s I 1 00 a JO longer periOd of time than occ m s m n01 mal people \ 1 1cd1abetl<. ma v have bot rh S I ~ans the leSpon se tl I tnt wasn t Sl lfl cJe ntl \ I g t tu )){ c tass1fied as d a betc b at Jt\\<.~ sn fs l fTc.. ~;>Jtl.a. I w. 1 t lw cons tl f'd c n l S Ill( "al All team managers are expected to be there Supplies needed mclude handsaws a portable po\\er e1reular sa"" hammers phers \ure cutters pamt brushes rags and coffee cans to hold pamt Also needed are 55-gallon drums to be used at th e park for trash These will be permanent fixtures Anyone w1th a drum to donate may call Tony May 992 2788 20 33 !; hat p 1 1se m tl e blood s u_.a1 cleJI ne blood SltgaJ Course of Our T mes 33 7 30 ~ Hoi ywood Squa es 3 To Te ll the Trut h 6 W ld K ngdOm 10 II See You n Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 3 Help Wanted 33 B 30 F l p W lson 3 15 Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 The Ach evers 4 Ho lywood Te lev son Theatre 20 33 9 00 Kung Fu 6 13 Irons de 4 15 Baseba 3 Move Secret of the In cas B CBS Two Fam ly Portra ts 0 9 30 - Conversat on w th So l Hurok 20 33 0 00 Dea n Mart n 3 4 ABC News lnq u r y 6 3 6 00 - s neered a t lon g a nd often Hts response has not always ll\ Plfll THURSDAY MAYll 1973 6 00 - News3 4 8 0 15 Truth o Con seq 3 A ound the Bend 33 Sesame Sf 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC Nf!ws a 10 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Des gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Trut h or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 0 ck Van Dyke 4 What s My L ne 8 B g Red J ub ee s News 6 E ec Co 20 Le t s Make A Dea 3 compensate for them by w1de rangmg understandmg co nta cts With the human stuff m pohtJcs m thts cause a sudde n s harp use m th e level ol bl< od suga Other than on these <c Television Log lie hI S II hlL'i m 14 11 bats f01 a 382 a\u age tlurmg lhc Cnrdm ti s st rc tk 1 os A t~el~ s do" ned Ptultdelplu 1 9-4 P 1ttsbm gh rlcf<alcd Atlanta 4 2 S n }< ranusco beat New York l 2 Today's program :>-.~ Ht'tls ' By Umted Press lnternat•onal 2 00 as A Work Day w11l stafl on June % at 9 a m at the Middleport Park to repair diamonds and dugouts All parents whose chlidren are Involved m the Peewee Little League or Pony League are urgently needed for thJs work Those unable to coach manage or help '" an) other capacity are mv1ted to tak ~ hiS op porturuty to be of real sen1ce In JhJs "orth>~ hlle sports Tins 1s a book about mankmd and our co mmon fate centered on sec ure m ht s weakne sses-ra ther than try to help htm government and m those abroad A president as any man de serves so me sympathy Iutter mlhl 1r !Jattmg ord 1 1:; l.ou Brotk Well th• St l.ouJS Cardmals Bro{k IgllltCfl n tl ret run ~ol off to a 3.15start thiS seaso n ~ • g hlh 1nnm~ 1 1\lv " 1lh a ru mc1 obYJolLSl} "frc gom,g scormg smglt I ts th ird Jut oowhere Nov. the} \ e wQn IYI"dnosda} mght when th~ eJght straight and ll or thCJr Cctrdir abo beat lhr Ctn<:JJ nall lAst 12 ~<Jmes nnrt tl f' hoi lJ PI Sports Wnh: r at nine in Middleport Park some baseball players bustness of confronting e1ther ordtnary votmg folk or Richard N1xon m the gnp of hJS fraJIIJes has bee n tolerance to Carl Fur11lo btgot and bolshevik rolled mto one usmg that once ma gmfJCent arm to mstall elevator doors and defymg clasSJftcatwn George Shuba retrea tmg gr1n1ly mto rehgwus fatth that goes dangerously close to fana!JcJSm Duke Sruder dreams of bemg a country squJre gone acting ever y rnch the part - and moon!Jghtmg as a baseball broadcaster to make ends meet Btlly Cox a dark lonely Uurd baseman turned dark lonely bartender m a dymg Appalachian town Pee Wee Reese LomsvJIIe colonel who became a pathfmder for Robmson and the rest behttlmg hiS role and dabblmg around makmg a decent lmng And poor Roy Campanella his m1ghty body paralyzed for 15 years sunny at meetmg an old fnend ThiS IS no baseball book Th1s meant carefully contnve d pubhc appearances mtn1mum d1rect exposure to the pre ss thro ugh conferences a nd mterv1ews avmdance of the traumahc tfor h1m ) pohtJcal leaders m unpredictable one o n one s 1tuatwns Little Angel or Utile Devll' But thiS IS not a book about race relations There are the others Carl Erskme a fme pitcher but a fmer man hvmg prosperously but obscurely and devotmg hiS hfe to car mg for a mongoloid son Joe Black bnef and br~lhant m hJS career en joymg the hfe he earned when he reahzed educa!Jon a lone could carry him on when baseball ended Preacher Roe a back-country boy whose bnUJance was purposely obscw-ed on th e mound and back home m his na!Jve Ozarks just gettmg along !me Clem Labme bravely carrymg on a hfe shattered by the H) Fllt:U UUWN Work Day Saturday starts IS not a year old ¥ J109f . Q Brock responsible for Cardinals' turnabout BY PAUL CRABTRE E . J4 t master ot busme ss admuustra tJ OnJ thmkJng 'Ahtch h~ alle~es equates success w1th pi oflts To Monroe succe ss 1s mea sm ed b) a company bemg m a suUJClentl) good posJtaon to be able to mnovate Hut formalized busmess traditiOn ht> cla1ms diScourages 1nnovat10n I am not puttmg down profJl per se sa id Monroe But there are other thmgs to be denved from a cum m anttpollutwn equipment tor example & THINGS ~UitTII MBA tvpe the company they Simply bought the stock from some body else If they re not satisfied With thetr mvestmenl they can sell 11 fhey re JUSt 1n 11 for the nde 1t lt was gomg to cost sa) 30 cents a s hare to mvest "Hey' Can't You Read:>" Situation Sized Up Expertly Downgrades Holy Profit Motive whole wo1ld could explode He clamped down parhculally hard on 3- The Dad) Sent mel MJddleJk)rt Pomero) 0 Mu) 31 1973 EVERYTHIN G IN HARDWARE MAIN STREET POMEROY OHIO )59? VIr. U N W VA ........ ··------------. " �• ~ - 'f he Daily Sentill<l, Mui<Ueport-Pomeror. 0 ., May 31. 1973 r Major League Leaders JOAN RYAN Selling of the athlete, 1973 • Bv Umted Pr~n lnternaltonal Leading Salters National League g. ab r h. pet Watsn . Hou 50 179 l6 63 352 .Y.addox:, SF 39 146 16 51 349 Cash, P.t 32 133 24 46 346 Fatrly, Mt l 36 107 14 37 346 Mathws. SF 4.4 132 21 45 3-41 Lopez , LA 38 l31 '20 45 341 Rbnsn. Ph tl 35 116 19 39 336 Torre, Sf L 35 113 15 41 333 Mot•. LA 33 117 15 39 333 Gr ubb, SO 42 142 22 47 331 American league g. ab r. h. pet. Blmbrg. NY 31 94 16 38 .404 lh ,1{1,\\ ttY.\\ • WA~JIINGTON • ' •• •' • .." • • ..' -' . • ' • . -• • ' • 1NEA r TL•levtstun commeactals featu1mg professiOnal athlrtt> s use-d to be a 90-secoud pausl? or embm rass m~ mE.'ptitud<• Fans flinched as theu herat:•s nppcared on camera holdmg a produc t aloCt w1t h il shakmg hand The usuall ) p('ne-tra tm g eves of a top -ra ted Qua rterbac k would ;ng za g net\ o usly-over the- teleprompter lines and YOJ<:es that l.:t;uked the stgnals au t hontatJvely would drone on m flat 1 egwni.ll accents . \Vho can fo1get l-"Jan Tat kent on and Ius w1fe pteachtn~ the viltues of canned ste w With sort. Sou thern ton es'~ 01 llobby llull ~h<Js1 n g th e pu t:k i:;!Cross the Ice , h1 s face s meared With stlll-mots l s hav m g cream"~ Or W11t C ham berlain. s louchrd m a small rhair . fukmg W('lghty thought s on the ments of an arter·shave l otion '~ A few years ago there wa s a n abrupt turn a bou t m ro m merctals featun ng athletes . A posstble msp1rat10n for the new look m TV a d s might have been Joe Namath ' s heft y con tra ct to sha ve off h1s Fu Ma nchu mustache and goatee Fa ns sat g lued t o the 1r TV lounge! s for a wh ole footba ll .season waJt mg for a gl nnpse of Nanwth"s s hav.£tn fLlc~ But the <.:om m erctal wa s n~ver s hown R umors ra n 1a mpant D1d th e on-camera shave revt•al some m ou ntamou s hickey on J oe's c le ft c hm 1 Or d1d cool J oe flub h1s lmcs as he took the las t fatal s wrp e·~ Alt hough the com m erc ial was canned . the mtenst 11 created set the Manhattan i:;td men mto m otwn and the y began to sho w t he ath le te not as a n amat eur+turn ed- pro b1oadc as te r . but as hunself wart s . hrckeys a nd all So we we1 e treat ed to Len Dawson and J oh n B1 odie JOSh in g 1n mock battle ove r the attiibutes of razor blade s 0 J Stmpson wa s caug ht enJ oy mg h1 ~ c ola dnnk so m uc h th at he dnbbled 1t down hiS ch m Dave De Bussche l e turned up 1n the Knr c ks' s hower s neakin g a little ha1r c olor on Iu s Si deburn s Mr and Mrs Harold DIXon and Saturday where he at· called on thelr son-tn-law and tended Dtrectors of Insurance Companies meetmgs and they daughter Mr and Mrs Ronald Bolen and Lisa, Mrs. enjoyed a dinner for Board of Bolen has been Ill w1th the flu . Directors and their wives at Many relatives <md fnends the home of the Ch1ef fr om the area attended Executive Officer of the Commencement exerc1ses at Compames, Mr and Mrs. Ed Alexander H1gh School. Youth Haaf from the commumty who graduated Y¥ere Carol Elame Those honored at Carpenter Church on Mother's Day "ere ElliS, VIckie Woodgerd Fraley, mother wtth youngest ch1ld , Barbara Ann Jordan, Charles Everett Krebs, Jane Jordan Llewellyn, Donme Quesinberry, Tina M Mane Radekm, Catherine Sue Rupe, Ke1th F. Shlltz, Ronald B While, Rita Jane Wilbur and Joan Wooten . Guests of Murl Galaway were Mr s Eva McKmght, Columbus, and Mrs D V Cummmgs, Athens Rox1e Arb;mgh was a dmner guest on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Dwame Jar· dan, Bryan and Keith, local; and Mr and Mrs. Bill Tohvar, Glouster, attended the Grand Ole Opry m Nashville, Tennessee on Saturday evenmg, campmg 10 Kentucky on Fnday and Saturday mghts. " They also vL'ilted Lola Jenkins •'• • at Tollsboro, Kentucky on Sunda)' as they were enroute home • Dale Dye accompamed h1s son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of • • Thurman to Morehead, Ken- • tucky , ..• mencement exercises at the •• • • • " .. 0> " "• • • • • • • ,.• • • to attend Com- college there Jinunie Walker was a member of the graduamg d~ss Denver Queen, Bloommgton, llh nms, VISited h1s mother, Mrs Heleri Queen and other relat1ves here He returned to Bloonungton where he is enrolled for a mne weeks course m college there Robert Parker, Middleport, spent a day w1th his grand· -- parents, Mr . and Mrs . Ney Cm;penter . Martha Mays called un her cousin, Floyd Kwg, m . McArthur Mr and Mrs. Walter Swett "' ... • have returned from a three weeks stay m Indtan Rocks Beach, Florida Relallves here have learned : that John Rawlings, former : : : "' : : : ... mall earner here who now lives m Orttnge Park, Flol'lda, has tmdergone surgery. Cec1l Hoyd under went surgery at O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal, ' Athens, and 1s reportedly convalesctng satisfactorily •• • • •• -• Mrs Mary Lovell and family • ... : ..• from West V1rgm1a v1s1ted her mother, Helen Queen. her sonm·law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Murrell Ba1ley, and other : relatives here. Mrs. Queen : accompamed her to her home : and will spend a few days there Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey • • • were m Columbus on Frtday 146 29 52 356 Late rally gives red-hot Cards 5-2 win over Reds· •-4 ST. LOUIS (U P! I - The enth homer of the year . Dave Grimsley f l to the slwnpmg Cmcmnalt Reds can Concepcion ' s six th horner of tomght against Bob remember better road trips the season tied the score Z..2 rn (3-~ ) m the series finale . They have lost their two the seventh . Cmcinnati moves on to games here th1s week . ToStarter Don Gullett yielded burgh for a weekend set. mght 's game wraps up the e1ght of the Cards' 12 hits and Reds ' am~ Cards' f1rst ser1es or two runs before departmg after !.he season s1x mnings . Tom Hall relieved Wednesday mght, Lou Broc k h1m and wa s m turn relieved provided three hits to the St by Ed Sprague m the e1ghth. LoUis offense a s the Cards won Sprague, who was charged for N 1t.:e game , Bub, " s he say s cnsp ly , gtvmg Mrs. Walter Robb and one w1th most grandchildren present, Mrs . Wtlham Cheadle. Tma Radekm , g raduatmg se mor , was prese nted wtth a B1ble Good attendance was reported for the serviCe Mr and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree, Mrs Goldie Gillogly and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston were at Rto Grande to attend Frazier . g rand s on of Mrs Gillogly, was a member of the gradualmg class SpeCial ded1catwn servtces were held at the carpenter BaptiSt Church for Robert L1ch IV , small son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Llch Ill Reverend Cectl Cox was m charge of the servtce Mrs Faye J ordan was an overmght guest of he1 son and daughter-m-law , Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan g radu<Jtlon exercises of Galha Academy Hr gh School 'J err y How they ran NORTHFIELD Oh10 ( UPJ ) - A drtvrng ram and t1 n ex lremety sloppy track faded to stop Baron Ma ve and Sly Attorney Wednesday mght at Northfteld Par k as the two year old pa cers emerged as dtvts1on wtnr'lers of the Lake Cou nty Se n es ptckmg up SJ,OOO each for the wms Baron Ma ve returned $29 80, sa 70 and S2 60 for tis VIc tory and Sly Attorney patd $9 80', $5 ·10 and S5 60 COLU MBUS (UP I) - Herve F1llon , Wes tbury , long Is lan d. N Y , rega1ned top rank1ng tn the lates t North Amertcan da sh wtnntng (s tand~ng s) rel eased Wedn es day by the U S Trollmg Assot::1 alton here Ftl 1on. a ftve t1me dr tvi ng champ. has pos ted 26 vrc torr es stn ce th e la st standmgs were 1ssued on May 15 Wdltam ' Buddy' G1mou r whop1ckeduponfy three wtnss1n ce May 15, trail s Fi11on 141 136 Frl 1on'.s vtctones tnc lude s tx w1ns la s! 'Thursday at Norlhl1eld, a suburba n Cleveland race track and viCtOr ieS a t Roo sevelt. Yonke r s and Freeho ld Th~rd w1 fh 115 wms tS Joe March J r , fol low ed by Waller Paisley wdh 114 and lu ctene Fonta rne wtth 112 Gilmour slt 11 holds t he No 1 spot 1n the money w•nn1ngs wf th $716.594 to run nerup Fonla lne's$537, 153 Del Insko rank s ttmd w1th $518 , 1<~7 and Ftlton fourth w1fh $490,089 NORTH RANDALL , OhiO (UPI ) - Gran Maso n won the featured race at Thtstledown Wednesday, cove r1ng the mil e and 40 yards tn 1 48 4 5 and relurntng $5 40, M and SJ 70 Pride And Thought was second and Larry 's lady th1rd The 2 6 dally doubl e combtnatton of Wander Pnncess and Com e On K1d pa1d $70 60 The crowd of 3,102 wagered $323.025 on the 10 ra ce card CINCINNATI (U PI) - Reserve Factor won the featured nrn th race at Rrver Downs 1n 1 08 Wedne sday and pa1d sa 40, $5 40 and S4 20 Stellar Steed was second, followed by Jet To Par1s • B1g Brown and Easteretta combtned tor a 6 7 dJiiy doubl e payoff of S52 20 The 21.919 ractng tan s wage red S303 051 COLUMBUS (UPil - Arn1e Altnahur st. lop ra ted co lt for lh ts year's Hambletontan, looked sharp tn poslmg a 2 0<1 3 5 w1n Wednesday ntght tn the three year old lnvt tat• onal Trot at 5cloto Downs Arn•e Almahurs t, dnven by Gene R1egte was makmg h1s m1tral star t of the season The wtnner l!ntshed 112 length s a head of Burn 1ng Speed MacArthur was thtrd Arn 1e Almahurst, whose owners 1nclude Mr s Gene Rtegl e, ran the last ha lf of tt1e mtfe m 1 01 and the last quarter mtle 1n 29 1 The $5,000 trot was lor Hambleto n1an ellgtbles only In the ntghtly double, Brad Barry T1me (6) won th e f1rst rac t' and Ava ion Jerry ( 4l the second , combm mg for a pa yo ff ol $29 20 Attendance was 5 050 and the handle was $?54,777 II you're fighting a losing battle dgau1st heat and humidity m your Mob1le Home ... 40 IN L&M RACE MANSFIELD, Oh10 (UPI) A record fteld of 40 drtvers, mcludmg three who come here Ctn 7-1. Bryanf. SF 7 J , Reuss, Hou , and Wise , St L 6·2, Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 6 3; Mancha I, SF 6 4 Amerrcan League : Wood, Chi 13 3. Holtzman. Oak 9-2. Coleman, Det9.J , Smger, Cat a. 2. Splittorff , KC 7 3, Stott Iemyre, NY 7 4 Rich Folkers, second of three UR CLEANING .::: (Upon Request) ••t. •• traded to the Buffalo Bills for 1971, Cornell IS a graduate of the Umvers1ty of Washington ~ •" ROBINSON'S CLEANERS hei:;tt to go mto the champJO n~hlp race i:Jlong wtth foUl other cars picked by the Sports Car Club of Amenca and Mid-OhiO off1c1als SPECIAL NEW YORK (UPI) )-"I'm still have another good year here today to annourice I've ·'I feel the Kmcks have a accepted the Philadelphia good shot at repealing as ..•••• • ~ "'_. .:.... .& •.• • •' ,.·' •. •'. per year . 11 ••' • •• •'• •.' •' $2~~ ozs • .I' ( .c ,. ,• ! I •' '• j I I I general managers in history , more year because " it would have been eatmg away at me not to play when I knew [ could XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY SWIM SUITS NOW! lOLA'S I FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and •<cky angles. Make}lr1'a!>ter work of ng firewood or ber. !i ~=••• . ' ~·•' llllhl llPI -, ,u: fl fii.'C Hom" Central Air Condi· Uoner. • A b1gger blower motor lor betler a1r ctrculatlon • Amana Electro-coat1ng finISh for maxrmum rust protect ion • A ftex1ble duct k1t that hooks up eas1ly to your e,.;tstmg duct work • Fast easy mstallatton , com· pletely out·of-doors • Engmeered for qu1et opera· t1on Indoors and out Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate view 1.lll~ l"l',tlUICC l ot Pollard Killed Earlier grade , Steve Arnold , John Ebltn. Steve Morrt s Girts Softball Throw. 1st grade, Paula Carl, Christine R1ggs, Christina Hanmg, 2nd grade, Mary Lee, Wendy Till1s , Darlene Nelson ; 3rd grade, Sara Gaus, Angela Harmon , Vicki DeBord; 4th grade, Pearl Alhouse, Antta Lewis , Anita Lee, Sth grade, Darlene Reeves, Janet Lambert, Joyce Lambert ; 6th grade, Jane Ingels, Emma Althouse, D1ana Gilmore These events were followed by a softball game between two teams of 4th . 5th and 6th grade students Reported by Mr s Nancy Whde, teacher CORNELL TRADED CLEVELAND (UP!) Runmng back Bo Cornell of the Cleveland Browns has been traded to the Buffalo Bills for an undiSclosed draft choice. Drafted m the second round m 1971, Cornell IS a graduate of the University of Washington The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, CtfY Edtfor Pub l1 shed da lly eHept Sat urday by The Oh10 Valley Publi Shing Company, 111 Court Sl , Pom eroy , Oh iO, 45769 Busrness Off ice Phone 992 2156 Ed110r1al Phone 992 2157 Second cia ss postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh•o Nat1onal adverltsln~ representalr"e 8ottmel1 1 Gal la gher, In c, 12 East 4~nd St . New York C1ty . New York S ubscr1pfton rates Del1vered by earner where available 55 cen ts per week , By Molar Route where ea rner servrce not a . . . arlable One month . S2 By mart m Oh10 and W Va , One year . $.16 , S1x month!io , months , $8 50. Three months, $.5 Elsewhere $.18 year . srx months $9 50 , three months. SS 50 SubscnpliOn prrce rncludes Sunday Trmes Se nt mel :t) • to th~..· ,~,.·t.:uril\ t!f <'111 n.ttlll!l I! our l\\\n '~' llll:L"" 11! ~lll' Jg\ Il L' idll' Homel ite , a dlv1510n of Te•tr on Atl h.. l rL·:t hl'llltl ll.' " lkj ll:ll ll ~o.lrl lltl 1..'\jll'll'o. r\ ~ Inc ,tnd lll" L't.:ur~.. IIII L ign "!lltlt.:t.:' .11H.I . . ~..mh. 11101'1.' Ill IIII I doiJ;u.._ 0 \ 1.: 1.,1.',1" f'h~._• 1\ti,Jilli<.: ( n.tq ,ttl'd.., Lkjll.'lld !lll ,t Pomeroy Landmark Foreman & Abbott ''l p i!I" J'l' rll\h Am ~..· rJ (: .I JA CK W CARSEY , MGR Qo,• rl Mon Sal 8 to 6 Pomeroy , Ohto \nd ,\ jlll l"pl' rt H I' \tnCIIt.:d tkp ~.. nd.,t!O 1.' nll ~\ "Where Shoes Are Senstbly Pnced" ~LUMBIAGAS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C. a" 1~ prl·..·inus. pur1.• ener.Lt) •.• use it "'isrly. • • •I ahve, awaking to the many the first time ever on two consecutive days. Bill Vukovich , Fresno, Calif., whose father won the " 500" m Savage crash Only four drivers led the 1953 and 1954, f1nished second abbrei11ated race - Bobby about a haU mmute behmd Unser. Johncock, Al Unser, Johncock; Roger McCluskey, Savage and then Johncock Tucson, Ariz ., was third; Mel from the 73rd lap until the Kenyon, Lebanon, lnd , fourth, flmsh. Johncock won $9,600 m lap pr1zes, Bobby Unser $5,850, AI Unser $2,700and Savage $1,800. Johncock's pay check for the Patrick Racing Team of Indianapolis should be about $250,000 of the total purse of more than $1 million. HIS By GOLDIE CLENDENIN victory was the sixth in the PORTLAND - "This IS a •'5 00'' race for his chief mechanic George B1gnotli, Farmer r·. last week in the who won twice each with A. J . Da1Iy Sentinel took me back to Foyt and AI Unser as weir as my "fetchm' up," then to searchmg a scrap book for once. w1th Graham HtH somethmg for Father's Day The Third Stop It was the third time the race The poem below seented to be has been stopped by rain and appropriate But in my searchmg, again declared official, the last time at 345 m1les with Johnnie for JUSt a while! was a barefoot The race was stopped for an hour and IS minutes after the Fathers~ Johncock, dravmg a new Eagle.()[fy racer, was one of the pre-cace favorites , Five others, former champions AI and Bobby Unser, Foyt, Mario Andretti and 1972 winner Mark Donohue, fa1Ied to hnish. Only 11 cars were runrung when the race ended. Day now has significance Parsons the victor in 1950 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky and Mrs. Thomas Sometimes when he was not too tired, Dad would take the banjo from the bedroom wall and play and smg the old songs, For many without lransportalton, low mc ome, homebound and even bedridden, there has come planmng program orgamzcd in February last year . To these lonely, shut·m and sort of shut-outs, has come For transportatwn there 1s the CAP service and the Retired Sentor Volunteer casiOns, ages and even the speckled shirt. Talkmg Books for ones who are Katydids and whippoorwills were last thmgs we'd hear, and a Snow Kmg baking powder bucket; the cool, damp earth between my toes, birds calling I'd always ask when and how I got to bed the next mormng, Many years later when Dad from an apple tree, and my brother Joe commg along behmd, saymg, ''Wait for me r•• had a drinkmg problem that caused us all a lot of grief, espectally Morn tl hadn't much So, please share your ca r w1th a neighbor when g01ng to the doctor, Rrocery shopping, or Just sight-seemg. Make 1t may enjoy the company. living alone or women not able to cook may brmg cookies, potato chips, a can of milk, or Program Mm1 bus. The book- small jar of dry milk or coffee , mobile has books for all oc- pickles, etc d1rt, I got a quarter and an 'ole handicapped i the recreation center at Pomeroy IS a place where friends meet old fr1ends and make new ones, there lS always someone there to chat w1th and answer questions . There are easy cha1rs, and coffee, and books; the v1ew Much or our bme m the two meetmgs has been devoted to orgamzation and unfinished vtce, fmances, how we can make the mos t of our mcomes ; use of throw-aways and other thmgs of mterest to our members and hoped-for guests. Arthur of Columbus were sweaty horse and me on the remembering the wann house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson over Memonal Day weekend and attended the Alumm. They all went to Culloden, W Va Friday for the other, and talk of the birds; of and good food he prov1dcd by V1rgm1a h1lls and shorehne. the potatoes and beans we were funeral service of their uncle, "Where'S Joe " , "Where's Joe" - and 1t seemed to us that tl The Health and Safety Program Introduced by Lucille Dam 21 at Portland) Because his father died when he was Smith or Chester and ~pon­ Mr . and Mrs Alan Graham eight, because he hadn't much sored by the Retired Teachers' and son of Wllrnmgton spent schooling, and h1s desire that Assn was mteresUng, en- the holida)" with Mr and Mrs . the eleven of us would have tertaining, informative and Harry Willford. Mrs. Graham much that he m1ssed In hfe, I helpful. and son remained for several Two county-wide meetings days viSit. WISh that I could say, JUSt once, "Thank you," but there's only gomg to ra1se A bird would call out and Dad would say It' s saying, Mr Ira Wh1te. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Crow entertamed with a turkey did dmner done Mom would smg church Saturday Evemngs when chores were evenmg . Guests were Mrs Joseph Clatt1 and son, Joey, of San Rafael, Calif.; Kenneth Swart of Akron; Rook Crow and William H1ggmbotham of Georgia ' Tech.; Susan Waycoff of Ohio Universtty; Mrs James Swart, ' h1m not Stretched out before me 1n grand array, Were ftetds ol oats and corn and hay , . To the north 1n pastures nch and green , the Ca1tle were gra11ng , a beautiful scene' Mrs. Joseph C1att1 and son, Joey, returned to their home tn My father's kingdom , as a chtld , to me. was all ol the splendor my eyes could see But now that I' m older and can see With my mmd . I know that th1s kmgdom my lather des tgned Is made up of a beauty more splendid by far , than the depth of the eye or the hetght of a s tar . and Eliza-;> and Mr. Russell Lee, of Come In and tell our com· plele ~election in popular price ranae•. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Cour1 St , Pomeroy - - ' I He planted hts hopes and h1s fear s tn that so1l. As well as htslove and h1s skill and his tori I Cmcinnah spent Memortal weekend at their home vtstting No arttst claimed more culture than he , for tarmtnQ to h•"'" true art1stry The eath was his easel, hts pam! wa s h1s see d, Mr. and Mrs. DICk Lee and Mr. Hi s fools were hts brushes . an Artt sl, tndeedl and Mrs. Jake Lee. Mr and Mrs Wnght Roush of Chillicothe spe nt the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush and attended Memonal Service at Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Nothstme of Groveport and Mrs. L. D. Webb of Langsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. C'ITC Dale E Hart, w1fe and daughter, of Ft. Meade, Md . spentsevera days with Mr. and Mrs Lmley Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen desl~~:n1. - Alfred Crow and family, My lather was a Farmer, the best of h1 s breed the kfnd who Mrs. Lillian Lee, Mr. and Mrs. sowed love along w1th hts seed George Tassian, Kttsa 14K Gold antiqued Wed~ ding Rlngt artletically hand carved in traditional and contemporary A NEW ADMIRAL '73 Nancy, David and Becky Crow, local. w1th her grandmother, Mrs. James Swart and Mr and Mrs . I would hke especially to thank Pearl Welker, Margaret Amberger, Letha Proffitt, and hard work on the farm and at hymns and read the Bible a grave on the hillsLde ... ~~ TRtBUTE TOA FARMER When I was a t::ht ttl, at home on the farm , Perched on the strawstack behtnd fhe barn, I felt ltke a pr1ncess on her htgh throne , Survcymg the kmgdom my father owned t0/ 214M -1D/213L busmess. Now we hope to discuss goals, volunteer ser- from the windows above the highway takes in the beaut1!ul OhiO R1ver and the West w1th them all to return soon serve at hospitals, schools, library, friendly visiting, Gall a friend or neighbor who IS 11l or lonely and let them know you care . hope and hMp Our Lebanon Golden Age We, remember, are more Club on the Racme-Portland than 18 pet. of Meigs County's Road was the last of four to be populatiOn Some of us have too organized . We ' ve had an much leisure ltme to dwell on average of about tS present at our problems and the aches the two meetmgs and hope for and pains therefrom. a better turnout m June . We Now 1t's "all work and no meet at the Reorgamzed play" in reverse No smgle Church of Jesus Christ of group in the county was em· Latter-day Saints on the second powered to act in our behalf Wednesday of the month for untll this non-profit potluck lunch. There are no orgamzat10n was formed at dues, only free-will offerings; Pomeroy no One IS to stay away . Men up Cripple Creek, gowg up the road, Going up Cripple Creek, hoppmg like a toad, Going up Cnpple Creek, walkmg m the patience tn starting our dub and invite some rebel through the in- your good deed for the day formation, research and They'll appreciate it, and you funny ones for us, like, "Gomg girl again following my Dad along a furrow of plowed ground, bnngmg him a drink m Dad would hft him up on one Leafy Chasteen for their help ways available to them now of carrymg on a useful, helpful, telephone work , in the Call A healthy, happy life from age :;s Friend program, transon up. portation, etc. tions. •I The ptcture ol Ide that he patnted for me . IS one thilt on ly the heart can see He showed me a world of wonder and love, A l1te filled Wtth hope . blessed from above To do the best w1fh what you have , to give ol yourself to make others glad , To put all you have tn the work that you love. And gather your strength from God. up above. To treasure each fragment ol Lrfe as a charm . These were the l~ssons taught on that farm Yes , my lather 's kingdom, as a chtld, to me, wa s all of !he splendor my eyes cou ld see . That was only the ba ck ground, for a beautifu l part, Of th~ P.I Clure he pam ted that lt ves tn my heart The magn1 l1cence, then , was the wtdth and the breadth, But the true beauty of Art l1es tn the depth Now that I'm older and ca n see wllh my mmd , I know that tht s kmgdom my father des1 gned Is made up of the love that he had for the earth , Ht s knowledge of vtrtue. 1ts WISdom and worth and son, Danny, and wife of I shall never tor get that farm whence I came. Pataskala VISited Mr. and Mrs And may the words " farmer 's daughter" ever follow my name . - Author unknown, but Stgn me, too "Farmer's Daughter" Ronald Hart S.unday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Industry, Pa. called on fnends here Sunday. M1ss Grace Ellis, Miss Ruth El11s, Mr. Howard Bmgman of Columbus and M1ss Edith Hayman, local, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson Mr. and Mrs.l)ob Wmes and two chlldref of Columbus, Mrs. the 1973 Admiral 3-0oor Duplex • tr.._/refrlgerato< IND2239 Anna ' Wmes and Karen, local, spent Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs Steve Cleland and sons, Mr and Mrs. Rock Young and Andy of Columbus spent Memonal weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Martm Wilcoxen c.,.,~,.nt1.1i of , ............................................... By GiJidle Clendenin have been well attended and PORTLAND - As I see it, enjQynble . We have ~0 semor citizens are coming volunteers but need 100 more to The race was postponed both and Gary Bettenhausen, Tinley Monday and Tuesday by rain, Park, Ill ., f1fth. California Sunday after a VISit FOOTWEAR ' TM Trademark ! Older citizens coming alive down into the mfield on May 12 while practicing for qualifica- and mternal injurtes . SANDALS and CANVAS Dl'\' L'hlpin~ d nmi.'.,I IL .,,,UrLL'" ul ~. n u~\ •~ of thousands of fans in the paddock stands, died in the hospital from a fractured skull, arm, shoulder, hlp and pelVIS, FOR THE FAMILY And \\l' n~..l.'dn t. \1(,lk ln h.dllllljll~..:" tnr und..:: r-\\atl'l Li1tl lrn h! t~nd J~..I JH I~ ol tu~.. ! h:l\ 1. ..::J rnlrlldll\ ll hl d.Ulh!L'I 11! pC!Ill.l ll L'nl L'll\lll lll lll!.'nt.ll ddllld ~l.' An ntl~lh ' l\' Lil il lt n!; Ji ~ \\Pn I 1.'\l' n h ~..· .,L'Cil frtltll lh L· shor l' And piJ., Iwr ~..· pr lHlltU tn n \\ Ill r~..thK~ lh ~..· lll'l.'d IPr llll:l~.. ,t ... ~..d ldn!...L r ttalllt.: GENUINE Mob1la In With ,The Nautical Look! th~.: PthCI a line SUMMER FOOTWEAR SnmL' ~~~ "llldJL.r ~ mn:-.1 b~..:t~ut J iul rl'~nrl t~ r~..· a ... II~.· .dun g th ~ Atl .llltlL ( o.1~t And n 11 i!IK' \\.tnh h , 111.11 thl'll hL'.IUI~ It ., llllll:h hltl \alu.rhiL' ,, n.ttu1.tl r~..· .,PliiLO.: \\ 1.' .. Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio ' ~.....:' . • ' ~""""';>.o.~O..Oo-o' But t !h.' tl' ., ,tllolhcJ IICtlll: nLio u.,h vulllabk n.liUI.tl ll' 'tllll r..:..: 1WC1 th..:: IHltl/ on .tlon1! thl.' .A.tl.ttH tL < oa ., l tn L' r g) En l: q;)' th at 1'1 f,.k.,pl.'lah.:l~ nl'Clkd tn hdp cc~"c ~ our n.ltton., \Vl)r~(:!llng CnL" rgy Lrt'l~ • It I A frel1 day was held to cl1max the school year on the / playground at the Harnson ( ville Elementary School The ~ foflow1ng wtnners were presented cerftfiCates Boys Footrace (1st, 2nd, Jrd, etc tn order listed) 1st grade, Jerry Grounds, Monty Chapman, Paul Riggs, 2nd grade, Joseph LoftiS, Jeff Workman, Steven Richards ; Jrd grade, Willie Donahue, Lawrence Cotterill, Jeff Lambert; 4th grade, Regan Get In The Swim! See Our Collection Keep America beautiful, but keep America alive! startmg Harrisonville field day . ' sa1d he wanted to play one race . Johncock drove un ~ scathed through both rrushaps. Teran, thrown more than 50 feet when he was hit near the Earlier, veteran driver Art h/er: R Buddy JewelL 6th grade, T1m Work~ ~ man, Mike Wilson , and Vmcent . , ~ .. Oltver ~ Gtrfs Footrace, 1st grade, " Hayley Young, Chr1s f lna • Han1ng. Tma Yost, 2nd grade, Wendy T1tl1s, Beverly Wyant, Donna Hall . 3rd grade, Sara ' Gaus. Sherry JewelL V1ck1 DeBord ; 4th grade, Amta Lewis, Nancy Welsh, An1ta Lee, 5th grade Belinda Whittington. Kay Gilmore , Darlene Reeves . 6th grade, Dtana Gilmore. Jane Ingles, Rhonda Wood Long Otsfan ce Race, 4th grade. Bobby Wdl1ams, Bruce ,. Gheen . Bryan Gheen . 5th grade, Richard K. Hill , Ttm Shamblin, JeH Hantng ; 6th grade, Ben CotteniL Tony Reeves , Vmcent Oltver Boys Baseball Throw, 1st grade, Jerry Grounds, Monty Chapman, Mtke Stanley, 2nd grade, Joseph Laths, Steven Rtchards, Jimmy Wilson , Jrd grade. Wlf lie Donahue, f.Aark Cline, Lawrence Cotterill. 4th grade, Andy Wilson , Bobby Williams. Regan Arnold . 5th grade, Randy Oliver, Randy M1f chell, RIChard K Htlt. 6th l---------------------------J result of the race. DaVId "Salt" Walther was burned senously Mondsy when hiS car hit the wall and caught fire in the Jocar accident which stopped the Pollard was killed when his car hit the wall and skidded upside i ,~A~~!~~mg~o~~Y rav:e•.II~~~Jy 1. · !Chard~· ~til; Prescnptton Servfc~ Regtstered Pharmactsts to Serve You! Open Darty 8· 00 a .m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday 10:30 a.m . to 12 30 p m & 5 to 9 p m. Savage was the second dnver hospttahzed as the VVnrunersannounced fro ffi 1' 1 man for Graham McRae, became the second fatality of this 57th armual race when he was struck by a fire truck speedmg in the pits to a1d mjured driver Swede Savage. Savage's car hit the outs1de wall, then the Inside wall at the head of the home stretch, exploding into flames, and he suffered broken legs and burns. He was taken to Methodist Hosp1tal by helicopter,listed in cntical but stable conditwn. The Second Fatality Armando Moreno Teran, 22, • ·! Santa Monica. Cahf., a crew· record average speed 1 I game of basketball well and I who led the fll'st 39 laps, set a record pace for the first few mmutes Then a backstretch spin by Bob Harkey threw debris on the track, knocked the speed below the record and none of the other leaders could get the pace up agam to a '< 1 the 1 1 feel I know the negotiatiOns " former wirmer Bobby Unser, ~ Kmcks of the rival NBA, was votd, created when Lou Carmaking a reference to Kevm nesecca resigned as general Loughery , the man the Nets manag~r-coach after last sea· " s" 1ped" a s their coach from son to return to h1s alma the NBA Philadelphia 76ers two mater, St. John's. DeBusschere months earlier. admitted he had been consulted '' But senously, I'm very on the selectwn of Loughery as confident I can handle this coach Job ,'' satd DeBusschere who "[ •approved Kevm's selec~ s1gned a long term contract tion," he sa1d, "but I had w1th would see a much better race." The race began after a delay of more than five hours and • DeBusschere, who had JUSt want to be a part of that," he been named general manager sa1d " I kn ow I can play well of New York Nets of the one more year and then It'll be Amencan Basketball Associa- mce to qmt wh1le I'm still on top. That's the way 11 should tiOn begmmng June I, 1974. DeBusscheret perenmal all~ be" o star forward of lhe crosstown The nammg of DeBusschere world champwn New York completes the Nets' front offiCe do them slow these cars down, " he said, subdued after his wm. "By slowmg down the cars, you ,, champ10ns next year and I to INDIANAPOUS, lnd, (UP! ) - Gordon Johncock shrugged off the nerve-wrackmg effects of driving through two accidents which killed a crewman and put two fellow drivers m the hospital to wm the weatherjinxed Memorial Day 500-mile auto race at a speed he thought was too fast. Johncock, 36, a slun Wll'Y resident of Franklin, Ind., led for 64laps of the 133 in the race, called after 332.5 miles, and triumphed at an average speed or 159.014 miles per hour. The race was scheduled for 200 laps. "I would really like to see • new l tghter - than~ever verston ot Ambush Body Cologne Refresher IS a cool m1st of tin gli ng dewy fres h frag rance that real ly lasts Use aller bat hmg or at any lime an undtsclosed draft chmce . Drafted m the second round m Wednesday calling for $75,000 nothing . ...• Heres a new way to beat !he heaP Spra>y on thts DeBusschere confident coachmg JOb," cracked Dave ' ~ REFRESHER Cleveland Browns has been from the Indianapolis 500, are wanted to stay in it. I accepted surest cure for msom ente red m the $80,600 L&M the Nets' offer because I knew maThe IS t1me to get up Champwns htp 100~m1le race the Knicks would not offer th1s weekend Two 10o-m11e anythmg similar " The 32-year-old DeBusschere , heat qualifiers Will be held at the M1d-Oh1o Sports Car who was once the youngest Course at 12 30 p m and 2 p coach m NBA history (with the m Sunday (all t1mes EDT!, Detroit Pistons 1964-67 ) and WIth the top 10 ftmshers from who w11l be one of the youngest each loss, his first agamst no wms . CLEVELAND (UPI) Nat1onal league : B1lltngham. Running back Bo Cornell of the h tm a sm.::.u t sl up on the rump Mrs Robert Lich ; olde s t mother, Mrs Alice Walsh, mother w1th most children the last three runs, got the Pttch~ng toss1n g L ady Godtva lock s as evidence On her wa y out she .::ast s a busJnessiJ kc loo k at Bob <:lie~~ ~ fle sh from th e s howe r ]ohncock captures Indy 500; Second fatality is recorded St. LOUIS pitchers, went one in~ nmg and gave up no hits m S1ms, Det 26 83 12 26 313 gle. Ted Sizemore brought m ga imng h1s f1rst wm of the Hndrsn , Cht J6 135 21 A2 311 the other two runs w1th a sm • year Home Runs 210E . 2nd National League . Aaron , All gle. The Reds plan to send Ross Phone 992 -5428 and Stargell, Plft 13, Evans, The other St. Louis runs AU , Benc h, (in , Wynn, Hou , Ferguson, LA and Bonds. SF came in the second on a dou· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - · · - · - - · 11 ble and two singles and m the 1 Amencan League: Mayberry , KC 13. D Allen and /IAelton, fourth on a home run by Jose 1 Ch1 , Duncan , C1ev , May, Mtl Cruz. I and Murcer. NY 10 C1ncmnati got both 1ts runs I Runs Sat1ed In Nattonaf League : Ferguson, off homers Tony Perez led off I LA 42 , Bench, Cm 37, Watson , the second mning w1th h1s sev~ Hou , Oltver , Ptll, Bonds and Spe1er, SF 32 Amencan League: Mayberry, KC 48 . Melton, Ch i 35, Murcer, NY 34 . Ja ckson, Qak 33 , CORNELL TRADED Nettles , NY 29 BODY COLOGNE VI("I'OHI ;\ MEIII.IN g1vcs Pete Ruse the soft sell while Hose's Cmcmmtti teannnah: Cia' C<trroll . buckground . lcmks on in<:rL"dulunsh I 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 31, 19n Suarez, Tex 27 83 12 27 325 >-2. Ftsk , Bos 40 l45 20 A1 324 Three of the Cardmal runs Hart.·NY 19 102 12 33 .324 came m the e1ghth tnning, Kelly, Ch1 30 115 20 37 .322 D.AIIen. Cht 41 151 27 48 318 when Brock touched off the exBraun , Mm 38 129 24 41 .31 8 plosion with a run-sconng sm- And bes t of all B11l Bussell did " pitch f01 long d iS Well ' Th e fan s love 11 And \' tctor 1a ha s now mvaded tance The sc npt called fo1 tum to shoot and m1 ss a ba s ket th e ClllcwnatJ Hcds ' locker room She s pra_:s Pete Hoses wtth h1s adrnomshm~nt , ' You c an 't m1 ss wtth long di s- ]oc_ k s With her aCJO SOI t.:an and SU! Vl'\ S th e IE'Sult With il tance " But he goofed everytmw s mkmg one shot afte1 long-lashed uttlca\ eye No v. ~ u1 k (Jn the gut. ' she .Jd a noth e1 Th e final co mmercml recoi ds Iu s dellghtful hr gh· VISCs th e statt! cd R o~c . sm ::H.:J..;Jng ham on the bell\ wtth pitched cackle and the ad lt b · I <.:an't m1 ss 1 i:jJid th e back of la~ r d eht._J le han d ne ither ca n you w1th long distan ce " "' Whether the shuc k va l ue of sec1n g a li ss ome voung Co mbmm g the au nature! th~me with new ly liberated woman 1oammg an all-ma le sanduaJ v <.mel 1 ee lmg of! women wa s the next logical s tep The newes~ rage 1n lockt•J 1oo m 1a1 go n "- Ill se ll t he pJotlt Jct n : ma1ns lobe s port:-; commercwls feature s a lusc1ous but casual New see n But the Med tm (O!ll m l'Jt:lal s a 1c a su1e fn e Jill · York m ode l. Vrctona Medltn She s wi s he s down th~ ai s lt> p1 ovement on tho~c oldtntH' r s L1k e t he one uf .Juh n m the M1am1 Dolphm s ' dress mg room . g1vmg lmeman l 1 n1t as tak1ng a s ni.lp li{Jm c en ter and f<.tdm g tu pass \Aillh La1 ry Little a hand rn removmg h1s Jersey Iu s d.:mun g feet dad 111 s uppo rt sock s V!ttori<l J!tves he1 p1tch abo ut 1:1 han gr oommg p1odud . Carpenter News, Event . Krkptk , KC 39 • Callers on Mrs . Beulah Bradford over the holiday weekend were Miss Wilma Sayre of Columbus; Mrs . Virgm~a Kunkle and Mrs . Angelme Wagner of Akron; Mrs May Crawford of New Bnghton, Pa., and Mrs, Ethel Wheeler, local. Crltt Bradford, Jr. of Worthmgton visited hiS father and attended the alumni. Rook Crow and Wilham Higginbotham, students at Georg1a Tech. and Susan Waycoff of Oh10 Umvers1ty spent the weekend with Rook 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and family . ~ lftllagr Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One push ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold' Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fres-;:.h:.:,·,- - - Jqarmary "1'111 CiliATOI 0/f IIAIONAII.t 011110 PIIKU" PHoNE 992-5759 771 H. Saund Aw.. ' Mldoll•p•Jt, Ohio lor Your Dmg NH111 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription med1cme as we have !he past five years. \ BAKER FURNITURE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• ~ - 'f he Daily Sentill<l, Mui<Ueport-Pomeror. 0 ., May 31. 1973 r Major League Leaders JOAN RYAN Selling of the athlete, 1973 • Bv Umted Pr~n lnternaltonal Leading Salters National League g. ab r h. pet Watsn . Hou 50 179 l6 63 352 .Y.addox:, SF 39 146 16 51 349 Cash, P.t 32 133 24 46 346 Fatrly, Mt l 36 107 14 37 346 Mathws. SF 4.4 132 21 45 3-41 Lopez , LA 38 l31 '20 45 341 Rbnsn. Ph tl 35 116 19 39 336 Torre, Sf L 35 113 15 41 333 Mot•. LA 33 117 15 39 333 Gr ubb, SO 42 142 22 47 331 American league g. ab r. h. pet. Blmbrg. NY 31 94 16 38 .404 lh ,1{1,\\ ttY.\\ • WA~JIINGTON • ' •• •' • .." • • ..' -' . • ' • . -• • ' • 1NEA r TL•levtstun commeactals featu1mg professiOnal athlrtt> s use-d to be a 90-secoud pausl? or embm rass m~ mE.'ptitud<• Fans flinched as theu herat:•s nppcared on camera holdmg a produc t aloCt w1t h il shakmg hand The usuall ) p('ne-tra tm g eves of a top -ra ted Qua rterbac k would ;ng za g net\ o usly-over the- teleprompter lines and YOJ<:es that l.:t;uked the stgnals au t hontatJvely would drone on m flat 1 egwni.ll accents . \Vho can fo1get l-"Jan Tat kent on and Ius w1fe pteachtn~ the viltues of canned ste w With sort. Sou thern ton es'~ 01 llobby llull ~h<Js1 n g th e pu t:k i:;!Cross the Ice , h1 s face s meared With stlll-mots l s hav m g cream"~ Or W11t C ham berlain. s louchrd m a small rhair . fukmg W('lghty thought s on the ments of an arter·shave l otion '~ A few years ago there wa s a n abrupt turn a bou t m ro m merctals featun ng athletes . A posstble msp1rat10n for the new look m TV a d s might have been Joe Namath ' s heft y con tra ct to sha ve off h1s Fu Ma nchu mustache and goatee Fa ns sat g lued t o the 1r TV lounge! s for a wh ole footba ll .season waJt mg for a gl nnpse of Nanwth"s s hav.£tn fLlc~ But the <.:om m erctal wa s n~ver s hown R umors ra n 1a mpant D1d th e on-camera shave revt•al some m ou ntamou s hickey on J oe's c le ft c hm 1 Or d1d cool J oe flub h1s lmcs as he took the las t fatal s wrp e·~ Alt hough the com m erc ial was canned . the mtenst 11 created set the Manhattan i:;td men mto m otwn and the y began to sho w t he ath le te not as a n amat eur+turn ed- pro b1oadc as te r . but as hunself wart s . hrckeys a nd all So we we1 e treat ed to Len Dawson and J oh n B1 odie JOSh in g 1n mock battle ove r the attiibutes of razor blade s 0 J Stmpson wa s caug ht enJ oy mg h1 ~ c ola dnnk so m uc h th at he dnbbled 1t down hiS ch m Dave De Bussche l e turned up 1n the Knr c ks' s hower s neakin g a little ha1r c olor on Iu s Si deburn s Mr and Mrs Harold DIXon and Saturday where he at· called on thelr son-tn-law and tended Dtrectors of Insurance Companies meetmgs and they daughter Mr and Mrs Ronald Bolen and Lisa, Mrs. enjoyed a dinner for Board of Bolen has been Ill w1th the flu . Directors and their wives at Many relatives <md fnends the home of the Ch1ef fr om the area attended Executive Officer of the Commencement exerc1ses at Compames, Mr and Mrs. Ed Alexander H1gh School. Youth Haaf from the commumty who graduated Y¥ere Carol Elame Those honored at Carpenter Church on Mother's Day "ere ElliS, VIckie Woodgerd Fraley, mother wtth youngest ch1ld , Barbara Ann Jordan, Charles Everett Krebs, Jane Jordan Llewellyn, Donme Quesinberry, Tina M Mane Radekm, Catherine Sue Rupe, Ke1th F. Shlltz, Ronald B While, Rita Jane Wilbur and Joan Wooten . Guests of Murl Galaway were Mr s Eva McKmght, Columbus, and Mrs D V Cummmgs, Athens Rox1e Arb;mgh was a dmner guest on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Dwame Jar· dan, Bryan and Keith, local; and Mr and Mrs. Bill Tohvar, Glouster, attended the Grand Ole Opry m Nashville, Tennessee on Saturday evenmg, campmg 10 Kentucky on Fnday and Saturday mghts. " They also vL'ilted Lola Jenkins •'• • at Tollsboro, Kentucky on Sunda)' as they were enroute home • Dale Dye accompamed h1s son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of • • Thurman to Morehead, Ken- • tucky , ..• mencement exercises at the •• • • • " .. 0> " "• • • • • • • ,.• • • to attend Com- college there Jinunie Walker was a member of the graduamg d~ss Denver Queen, Bloommgton, llh nms, VISited h1s mother, Mrs Heleri Queen and other relat1ves here He returned to Bloonungton where he is enrolled for a mne weeks course m college there Robert Parker, Middleport, spent a day w1th his grand· -- parents, Mr . and Mrs . Ney Cm;penter . Martha Mays called un her cousin, Floyd Kwg, m . McArthur Mr and Mrs. Walter Swett "' ... • have returned from a three weeks stay m Indtan Rocks Beach, Florida Relallves here have learned : that John Rawlings, former : : : "' : : : ... mall earner here who now lives m Orttnge Park, Flol'lda, has tmdergone surgery. Cec1l Hoyd under went surgery at O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal, ' Athens, and 1s reportedly convalesctng satisfactorily •• • • •• -• Mrs Mary Lovell and family • ... : ..• from West V1rgm1a v1s1ted her mother, Helen Queen. her sonm·law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Murrell Ba1ley, and other : relatives here. Mrs. Queen : accompamed her to her home : and will spend a few days there Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey • • • were m Columbus on Frtday 146 29 52 356 Late rally gives red-hot Cards 5-2 win over Reds· •-4 ST. LOUIS (U P! I - The enth homer of the year . Dave Grimsley f l to the slwnpmg Cmcmnalt Reds can Concepcion ' s six th horner of tomght against Bob remember better road trips the season tied the score Z..2 rn (3-~ ) m the series finale . They have lost their two the seventh . Cmcinnati moves on to games here th1s week . ToStarter Don Gullett yielded burgh for a weekend set. mght 's game wraps up the e1ght of the Cards' 12 hits and Reds ' am~ Cards' f1rst ser1es or two runs before departmg after !.he season s1x mnings . Tom Hall relieved Wednesday mght, Lou Broc k h1m and wa s m turn relieved provided three hits to the St by Ed Sprague m the e1ghth. LoUis offense a s the Cards won Sprague, who was charged for N 1t.:e game , Bub, " s he say s cnsp ly , gtvmg Mrs. Walter Robb and one w1th most grandchildren present, Mrs . Wtlham Cheadle. Tma Radekm , g raduatmg se mor , was prese nted wtth a B1ble Good attendance was reported for the serviCe Mr and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree, Mrs Goldie Gillogly and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston were at Rto Grande to attend Frazier . g rand s on of Mrs Gillogly, was a member of the gradualmg class SpeCial ded1catwn servtces were held at the carpenter BaptiSt Church for Robert L1ch IV , small son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Llch Ill Reverend Cectl Cox was m charge of the servtce Mrs Faye J ordan was an overmght guest of he1 son and daughter-m-law , Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan g radu<Jtlon exercises of Galha Academy Hr gh School 'J err y How they ran NORTHFIELD Oh10 ( UPJ ) - A drtvrng ram and t1 n ex lremety sloppy track faded to stop Baron Ma ve and Sly Attorney Wednesday mght at Northfteld Par k as the two year old pa cers emerged as dtvts1on wtnr'lers of the Lake Cou nty Se n es ptckmg up SJ,OOO each for the wms Baron Ma ve returned $29 80, sa 70 and S2 60 for tis VIc tory and Sly Attorney patd $9 80', $5 ·10 and S5 60 COLU MBUS (UP I) - Herve F1llon , Wes tbury , long Is lan d. N Y , rega1ned top rank1ng tn the lates t North Amertcan da sh wtnntng (s tand~ng s) rel eased Wedn es day by the U S Trollmg Assot::1 alton here Ftl 1on. a ftve t1me dr tvi ng champ. has pos ted 26 vrc torr es stn ce th e la st standmgs were 1ssued on May 15 Wdltam ' Buddy' G1mou r whop1ckeduponfy three wtnss1n ce May 15, trail s Fi11on 141 136 Frl 1on'.s vtctones tnc lude s tx w1ns la s! 'Thursday at Norlhl1eld, a suburba n Cleveland race track and viCtOr ieS a t Roo sevelt. Yonke r s and Freeho ld Th~rd w1 fh 115 wms tS Joe March J r , fol low ed by Waller Paisley wdh 114 and lu ctene Fonta rne wtth 112 Gilmour slt 11 holds t he No 1 spot 1n the money w•nn1ngs wf th $716.594 to run nerup Fonla lne's$537, 153 Del Insko rank s ttmd w1th $518 , 1<~7 and Ftlton fourth w1fh $490,089 NORTH RANDALL , OhiO (UPI ) - Gran Maso n won the featured race at Thtstledown Wednesday, cove r1ng the mil e and 40 yards tn 1 48 4 5 and relurntng $5 40, M and SJ 70 Pride And Thought was second and Larry 's lady th1rd The 2 6 dally doubl e combtnatton of Wander Pnncess and Com e On K1d pa1d $70 60 The crowd of 3,102 wagered $323.025 on the 10 ra ce card CINCINNATI (U PI) - Reserve Factor won the featured nrn th race at Rrver Downs 1n 1 08 Wedne sday and pa1d sa 40, $5 40 and S4 20 Stellar Steed was second, followed by Jet To Par1s • B1g Brown and Easteretta combtned tor a 6 7 dJiiy doubl e payoff of S52 20 The 21.919 ractng tan s wage red S303 051 COLUMBUS (UPil - Arn1e Altnahur st. lop ra ted co lt for lh ts year's Hambletontan, looked sharp tn poslmg a 2 0<1 3 5 w1n Wednesday ntght tn the three year old lnvt tat• onal Trot at 5cloto Downs Arn•e Almahurs t, dnven by Gene R1egte was makmg h1s m1tral star t of the season The wtnner l!ntshed 112 length s a head of Burn 1ng Speed MacArthur was thtrd Arn 1e Almahurst, whose owners 1nclude Mr s Gene Rtegl e, ran the last ha lf of tt1e mtfe m 1 01 and the last quarter mtle 1n 29 1 The $5,000 trot was lor Hambleto n1an ellgtbles only In the ntghtly double, Brad Barry T1me (6) won th e f1rst rac t' and Ava ion Jerry ( 4l the second , combm mg for a pa yo ff ol $29 20 Attendance was 5 050 and the handle was $?54,777 II you're fighting a losing battle dgau1st heat and humidity m your Mob1le Home ... 40 IN L&M RACE MANSFIELD, Oh10 (UPI) A record fteld of 40 drtvers, mcludmg three who come here Ctn 7-1. Bryanf. SF 7 J , Reuss, Hou , and Wise , St L 6·2, Sutton, LA and Seaver, NY 6 3; Mancha I, SF 6 4 Amerrcan League : Wood, Chi 13 3. Holtzman. Oak 9-2. Coleman, Det9.J , Smger, Cat a. 2. Splittorff , KC 7 3, Stott Iemyre, NY 7 4 Rich Folkers, second of three UR CLEANING .::: (Upon Request) ••t. •• traded to the Buffalo Bills for 1971, Cornell IS a graduate of the Umvers1ty of Washington ~ •" ROBINSON'S CLEANERS hei:;tt to go mto the champJO n~hlp race i:Jlong wtth foUl other cars picked by the Sports Car Club of Amenca and Mid-OhiO off1c1als SPECIAL NEW YORK (UPI) )-"I'm still have another good year here today to annourice I've ·'I feel the Kmcks have a accepted the Philadelphia good shot at repealing as ..•••• • ~ "'_. .:.... .& •.• • •' ,.·' •. •'. per year . 11 ••' • •• •'• •.' •' $2~~ ozs • .I' ( .c ,. ,• ! I •' '• j I I I general managers in history , more year because " it would have been eatmg away at me not to play when I knew [ could XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE ·AS-EASY SWIM SUITS NOW! lOLA'S I FRONT TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and •<cky angles. Make}lr1'a!>ter work of ng firewood or ber. !i ~=••• . ' ~·•' llllhl llPI -, ,u: fl fii.'C Hom" Central Air Condi· Uoner. • A b1gger blower motor lor betler a1r ctrculatlon • Amana Electro-coat1ng finISh for maxrmum rust protect ion • A ftex1ble duct k1t that hooks up eas1ly to your e,.;tstmg duct work • Fast easy mstallatton , com· pletely out·of-doors • Engmeered for qu1et opera· t1on Indoors and out Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate view 1.lll~ l"l',tlUICC l ot Pollard Killed Earlier grade , Steve Arnold , John Ebltn. Steve Morrt s Girts Softball Throw. 1st grade, Paula Carl, Christine R1ggs, Christina Hanmg, 2nd grade, Mary Lee, Wendy Till1s , Darlene Nelson ; 3rd grade, Sara Gaus, Angela Harmon , Vicki DeBord; 4th grade, Pearl Alhouse, Antta Lewis , Anita Lee, Sth grade, Darlene Reeves, Janet Lambert, Joyce Lambert ; 6th grade, Jane Ingels, Emma Althouse, D1ana Gilmore These events were followed by a softball game between two teams of 4th . 5th and 6th grade students Reported by Mr s Nancy Whde, teacher CORNELL TRADED CLEVELAND (UP!) Runmng back Bo Cornell of the Cleveland Browns has been traded to the Buffalo Bills for an undiSclosed draft choice. Drafted m the second round m 1971, Cornell IS a graduate of the University of Washington The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, CtfY Edtfor Pub l1 shed da lly eHept Sat urday by The Oh10 Valley Publi Shing Company, 111 Court Sl , Pom eroy , Oh iO, 45769 Busrness Off ice Phone 992 2156 Ed110r1al Phone 992 2157 Second cia ss postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh•o Nat1onal adverltsln~ representalr"e 8ottmel1 1 Gal la gher, In c, 12 East 4~nd St . New York C1ty . New York S ubscr1pfton rates Del1vered by earner where available 55 cen ts per week , By Molar Route where ea rner servrce not a . . . arlable One month . S2 By mart m Oh10 and W Va , One year . $.16 , S1x month!io , months , $8 50. Three months, $.5 Elsewhere $.18 year . srx months $9 50 , three months. SS 50 SubscnpliOn prrce rncludes Sunday Trmes Se nt mel :t) • to th~..· ,~,.·t.:uril\ t!f <'111 n.ttlll!l I! our l\\\n '~' llll:L"" 11! ~lll' Jg\ Il L' idll' Homel ite , a dlv1510n of Te•tr on Atl h.. l rL·:t hl'llltl ll.' " lkj ll:ll ll ~o.lrl lltl 1..'\jll'll'o. r\ ~ Inc ,tnd lll" L't.:ur~.. IIII L ign "!lltlt.:t.:' .11H.I . . ~..mh. 11101'1.' Ill IIII I doiJ;u.._ 0 \ 1.: 1.,1.',1" f'h~._• 1\ti,Jilli<.: ( n.tq ,ttl'd.., Lkjll.'lld !lll ,t Pomeroy Landmark Foreman & Abbott ''l p i!I" J'l' rll\h Am ~..· rJ (: .I JA CK W CARSEY , MGR Qo,• rl Mon Sal 8 to 6 Pomeroy , Ohto \nd ,\ jlll l"pl' rt H I' \tnCIIt.:d tkp ~.. nd.,t!O 1.' nll ~\ "Where Shoes Are Senstbly Pnced" ~LUMBIAGAS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C. a" 1~ prl·..·inus. pur1.• ener.Lt) •.• use it "'isrly. • • •I ahve, awaking to the many the first time ever on two consecutive days. Bill Vukovich , Fresno, Calif., whose father won the " 500" m Savage crash Only four drivers led the 1953 and 1954, f1nished second abbrei11ated race - Bobby about a haU mmute behmd Unser. Johncock, Al Unser, Johncock; Roger McCluskey, Savage and then Johncock Tucson, Ariz ., was third; Mel from the 73rd lap until the Kenyon, Lebanon, lnd , fourth, flmsh. Johncock won $9,600 m lap pr1zes, Bobby Unser $5,850, AI Unser $2,700and Savage $1,800. Johncock's pay check for the Patrick Racing Team of Indianapolis should be about $250,000 of the total purse of more than $1 million. HIS By GOLDIE CLENDENIN victory was the sixth in the PORTLAND - "This IS a •'5 00'' race for his chief mechanic George B1gnotli, Farmer r·. last week in the who won twice each with A. J . Da1Iy Sentinel took me back to Foyt and AI Unser as weir as my "fetchm' up," then to searchmg a scrap book for once. w1th Graham HtH somethmg for Father's Day The Third Stop It was the third time the race The poem below seented to be has been stopped by rain and appropriate But in my searchmg, again declared official, the last time at 345 m1les with Johnnie for JUSt a while! was a barefoot The race was stopped for an hour and IS minutes after the Fathers~ Johncock, dravmg a new Eagle.()[fy racer, was one of the pre-cace favorites , Five others, former champions AI and Bobby Unser, Foyt, Mario Andretti and 1972 winner Mark Donohue, fa1Ied to hnish. Only 11 cars were runrung when the race ended. Day now has significance Parsons the victor in 1950 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky and Mrs. Thomas Sometimes when he was not too tired, Dad would take the banjo from the bedroom wall and play and smg the old songs, For many without lransportalton, low mc ome, homebound and even bedridden, there has come planmng program orgamzcd in February last year . To these lonely, shut·m and sort of shut-outs, has come For transportatwn there 1s the CAP service and the Retired Sentor Volunteer casiOns, ages and even the speckled shirt. Talkmg Books for ones who are Katydids and whippoorwills were last thmgs we'd hear, and a Snow Kmg baking powder bucket; the cool, damp earth between my toes, birds calling I'd always ask when and how I got to bed the next mormng, Many years later when Dad from an apple tree, and my brother Joe commg along behmd, saymg, ''Wait for me r•• had a drinkmg problem that caused us all a lot of grief, espectally Morn tl hadn't much So, please share your ca r w1th a neighbor when g01ng to the doctor, Rrocery shopping, or Just sight-seemg. Make 1t may enjoy the company. living alone or women not able to cook may brmg cookies, potato chips, a can of milk, or Program Mm1 bus. The book- small jar of dry milk or coffee , mobile has books for all oc- pickles, etc d1rt, I got a quarter and an 'ole handicapped i the recreation center at Pomeroy IS a place where friends meet old fr1ends and make new ones, there lS always someone there to chat w1th and answer questions . There are easy cha1rs, and coffee, and books; the v1ew Much or our bme m the two meetmgs has been devoted to orgamzation and unfinished vtce, fmances, how we can make the mos t of our mcomes ; use of throw-aways and other thmgs of mterest to our members and hoped-for guests. Arthur of Columbus were sweaty horse and me on the remembering the wann house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson over Memonal Day weekend and attended the Alumm. They all went to Culloden, W Va Friday for the other, and talk of the birds; of and good food he prov1dcd by V1rgm1a h1lls and shorehne. the potatoes and beans we were funeral service of their uncle, "Where'S Joe " , "Where's Joe" - and 1t seemed to us that tl The Health and Safety Program Introduced by Lucille Dam 21 at Portland) Because his father died when he was Smith or Chester and ~pon­ Mr . and Mrs Alan Graham eight, because he hadn't much sored by the Retired Teachers' and son of Wllrnmgton spent schooling, and h1s desire that Assn was mteresUng, en- the holida)" with Mr and Mrs . the eleven of us would have tertaining, informative and Harry Willford. Mrs. Graham much that he m1ssed In hfe, I helpful. and son remained for several Two county-wide meetings days viSit. WISh that I could say, JUSt once, "Thank you," but there's only gomg to ra1se A bird would call out and Dad would say It' s saying, Mr Ira Wh1te. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Crow entertamed with a turkey did dmner done Mom would smg church Saturday Evemngs when chores were evenmg . Guests were Mrs Joseph Clatt1 and son, Joey, of San Rafael, Calif.; Kenneth Swart of Akron; Rook Crow and William H1ggmbotham of Georgia ' Tech.; Susan Waycoff of Ohio Universtty; Mrs James Swart, ' h1m not Stretched out before me 1n grand array, Were ftetds ol oats and corn and hay , . To the north 1n pastures nch and green , the Ca1tle were gra11ng , a beautiful scene' Mrs. Joseph C1att1 and son, Joey, returned to their home tn My father's kingdom , as a chtld , to me. was all ol the splendor my eyes could see But now that I' m older and can see With my mmd . I know that th1s kmgdom my lather des tgned Is made up of a beauty more splendid by far , than the depth of the eye or the hetght of a s tar . and Eliza-;> and Mr. Russell Lee, of Come In and tell our com· plele ~election in popular price ranae•. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Cour1 St , Pomeroy - - ' I He planted hts hopes and h1s fear s tn that so1l. As well as htslove and h1s skill and his tori I Cmcinnah spent Memortal weekend at their home vtstting No arttst claimed more culture than he , for tarmtnQ to h•"'" true art1stry The eath was his easel, hts pam! wa s h1s see d, Mr. and Mrs. DICk Lee and Mr. Hi s fools were hts brushes . an Artt sl, tndeedl and Mrs. Jake Lee. Mr and Mrs Wnght Roush of Chillicothe spe nt the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush and attended Memonal Service at Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Nothstme of Groveport and Mrs. L. D. Webb of Langsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. C'ITC Dale E Hart, w1fe and daughter, of Ft. Meade, Md . spentsevera days with Mr. and Mrs Lmley Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen desl~~:n1. - Alfred Crow and family, My lather was a Farmer, the best of h1 s breed the kfnd who Mrs. Lillian Lee, Mr. and Mrs. sowed love along w1th hts seed George Tassian, Kttsa 14K Gold antiqued Wed~ ding Rlngt artletically hand carved in traditional and contemporary A NEW ADMIRAL '73 Nancy, David and Becky Crow, local. w1th her grandmother, Mrs. James Swart and Mr and Mrs . I would hke especially to thank Pearl Welker, Margaret Amberger, Letha Proffitt, and hard work on the farm and at hymns and read the Bible a grave on the hillsLde ... ~~ TRtBUTE TOA FARMER When I was a t::ht ttl, at home on the farm , Perched on the strawstack behtnd fhe barn, I felt ltke a pr1ncess on her htgh throne , Survcymg the kmgdom my father owned t0/ 214M -1D/213L busmess. Now we hope to discuss goals, volunteer ser- from the windows above the highway takes in the beaut1!ul OhiO R1ver and the West w1th them all to return soon serve at hospitals, schools, library, friendly visiting, Gall a friend or neighbor who IS 11l or lonely and let them know you care . hope and hMp Our Lebanon Golden Age We, remember, are more Club on the Racme-Portland than 18 pet. of Meigs County's Road was the last of four to be populatiOn Some of us have too organized . We ' ve had an much leisure ltme to dwell on average of about tS present at our problems and the aches the two meetmgs and hope for and pains therefrom. a better turnout m June . We Now 1t's "all work and no meet at the Reorgamzed play" in reverse No smgle Church of Jesus Christ of group in the county was em· Latter-day Saints on the second powered to act in our behalf Wednesday of the month for untll this non-profit potluck lunch. There are no orgamzat10n was formed at dues, only free-will offerings; Pomeroy no One IS to stay away . Men up Cripple Creek, gowg up the road, Going up Cripple Creek, hoppmg like a toad, Going up Cnpple Creek, walkmg m the patience tn starting our dub and invite some rebel through the in- your good deed for the day formation, research and They'll appreciate it, and you funny ones for us, like, "Gomg girl again following my Dad along a furrow of plowed ground, bnngmg him a drink m Dad would hft him up on one Leafy Chasteen for their help ways available to them now of carrymg on a useful, helpful, telephone work , in the Call A healthy, happy life from age :;s Friend program, transon up. portation, etc. tions. •I The ptcture ol Ide that he patnted for me . IS one thilt on ly the heart can see He showed me a world of wonder and love, A l1te filled Wtth hope . blessed from above To do the best w1fh what you have , to give ol yourself to make others glad , To put all you have tn the work that you love. And gather your strength from God. up above. To treasure each fragment ol Lrfe as a charm . These were the l~ssons taught on that farm Yes , my lather 's kingdom, as a chtld, to me, wa s all of !he splendor my eyes cou ld see . That was only the ba ck ground, for a beautifu l part, Of th~ P.I Clure he pam ted that lt ves tn my heart The magn1 l1cence, then , was the wtdth and the breadth, But the true beauty of Art l1es tn the depth Now that I'm older and ca n see wllh my mmd , I know that tht s kmgdom my father des1 gned Is made up of the love that he had for the earth , Ht s knowledge of vtrtue. 1ts WISdom and worth and son, Danny, and wife of I shall never tor get that farm whence I came. Pataskala VISited Mr. and Mrs And may the words " farmer 's daughter" ever follow my name . - Author unknown, but Stgn me, too "Farmer's Daughter" Ronald Hart S.unday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Industry, Pa. called on fnends here Sunday. M1ss Grace Ellis, Miss Ruth El11s, Mr. Howard Bmgman of Columbus and M1ss Edith Hayman, local, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson Mr. and Mrs.l)ob Wmes and two chlldref of Columbus, Mrs. the 1973 Admiral 3-0oor Duplex • tr.._/refrlgerato< IND2239 Anna ' Wmes and Karen, local, spent Sunday w1th Mr. and Mrs Steve Cleland and sons, Mr and Mrs. Rock Young and Andy of Columbus spent Memonal weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Martm Wilcoxen c.,.,~,.nt1.1i of , ............................................... By GiJidle Clendenin have been well attended and PORTLAND - As I see it, enjQynble . We have ~0 semor citizens are coming volunteers but need 100 more to The race was postponed both and Gary Bettenhausen, Tinley Monday and Tuesday by rain, Park, Ill ., f1fth. California Sunday after a VISit FOOTWEAR ' TM Trademark ! Older citizens coming alive down into the mfield on May 12 while practicing for qualifica- and mternal injurtes . SANDALS and CANVAS Dl'\' L'hlpin~ d nmi.'.,I IL .,,,UrLL'" ul ~. n u~\ •~ of thousands of fans in the paddock stands, died in the hospital from a fractured skull, arm, shoulder, hlp and pelVIS, FOR THE FAMILY And \\l' n~..l.'dn t. \1(,lk ln h.dllllljll~..:" tnr und..:: r-\\atl'l Li1tl lrn h! t~nd J~..I JH I~ ol tu~.. ! h:l\ 1. ..::J rnlrlldll\ ll hl d.Ulh!L'I 11! pC!Ill.l ll L'nl L'll\lll lll lll!.'nt.ll ddllld ~l.' An ntl~lh ' l\' Lil il lt n!; Ji ~ \\Pn I 1.'\l' n h ~..· .,L'Cil frtltll lh L· shor l' And piJ., Iwr ~..· pr lHlltU tn n \\ Ill r~..thK~ lh ~..· lll'l.'d IPr llll:l~.. ,t ... ~..d ldn!...L r ttalllt.: GENUINE Mob1la In With ,The Nautical Look! th~.: PthCI a line SUMMER FOOTWEAR SnmL' ~~~ "llldJL.r ~ mn:-.1 b~..:t~ut J iul rl'~nrl t~ r~..· a ... II~.· .dun g th ~ Atl .llltlL ( o.1~t And n 11 i!IK' \\.tnh h , 111.11 thl'll hL'.IUI~ It ., llllll:h hltl \alu.rhiL' ,, n.ttu1.tl r~..· .,PliiLO.: \\ 1.' .. Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio ' ~.....:' . • ' ~""""';>.o.~O..Oo-o' But t !h.' tl' ., ,tllolhcJ IICtlll: nLio u.,h vulllabk n.liUI.tl ll' 'tllll r..:..: 1WC1 th..:: IHltl/ on .tlon1! thl.' .A.tl.ttH tL < oa ., l tn L' r g) En l: q;)' th at 1'1 f,.k.,pl.'lah.:l~ nl'Clkd tn hdp cc~"c ~ our n.ltton., \Vl)r~(:!llng CnL" rgy Lrt'l~ • It I A frel1 day was held to cl1max the school year on the / playground at the Harnson ( ville Elementary School The ~ foflow1ng wtnners were presented cerftfiCates Boys Footrace (1st, 2nd, Jrd, etc tn order listed) 1st grade, Jerry Grounds, Monty Chapman, Paul Riggs, 2nd grade, Joseph LoftiS, Jeff Workman, Steven Richards ; Jrd grade, Willie Donahue, Lawrence Cotterill, Jeff Lambert; 4th grade, Regan Get In The Swim! See Our Collection Keep America beautiful, but keep America alive! startmg Harrisonville field day . ' sa1d he wanted to play one race . Johncock drove un ~ scathed through both rrushaps. Teran, thrown more than 50 feet when he was hit near the Earlier, veteran driver Art h/er: R Buddy JewelL 6th grade, T1m Work~ ~ man, Mike Wilson , and Vmcent . , ~ .. Oltver ~ Gtrfs Footrace, 1st grade, " Hayley Young, Chr1s f lna • Han1ng. Tma Yost, 2nd grade, Wendy T1tl1s, Beverly Wyant, Donna Hall . 3rd grade, Sara ' Gaus. Sherry JewelL V1ck1 DeBord ; 4th grade, Amta Lewis, Nancy Welsh, An1ta Lee, 5th grade Belinda Whittington. Kay Gilmore , Darlene Reeves . 6th grade, Dtana Gilmore. Jane Ingles, Rhonda Wood Long Otsfan ce Race, 4th grade. Bobby Wdl1ams, Bruce ,. Gheen . Bryan Gheen . 5th grade, Richard K. Hill , Ttm Shamblin, JeH Hantng ; 6th grade, Ben CotteniL Tony Reeves , Vmcent Oltver Boys Baseball Throw, 1st grade, Jerry Grounds, Monty Chapman, Mtke Stanley, 2nd grade, Joseph Laths, Steven Rtchards, Jimmy Wilson , Jrd grade. Wlf lie Donahue, f.Aark Cline, Lawrence Cotterill. 4th grade, Andy Wilson , Bobby Williams. Regan Arnold . 5th grade, Randy Oliver, Randy M1f chell, RIChard K Htlt. 6th l---------------------------J result of the race. DaVId "Salt" Walther was burned senously Mondsy when hiS car hit the wall and caught fire in the Jocar accident which stopped the Pollard was killed when his car hit the wall and skidded upside i ,~A~~!~~mg~o~~Y rav:e•.II~~~Jy 1. · !Chard~· ~til; Prescnptton Servfc~ Regtstered Pharmactsts to Serve You! Open Darty 8· 00 a .m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday 10:30 a.m . to 12 30 p m & 5 to 9 p m. Savage was the second dnver hospttahzed as the VVnrunersannounced fro ffi 1' 1 man for Graham McRae, became the second fatality of this 57th armual race when he was struck by a fire truck speedmg in the pits to a1d mjured driver Swede Savage. Savage's car hit the outs1de wall, then the Inside wall at the head of the home stretch, exploding into flames, and he suffered broken legs and burns. He was taken to Methodist Hosp1tal by helicopter,listed in cntical but stable conditwn. The Second Fatality Armando Moreno Teran, 22, • ·! Santa Monica. Cahf., a crew· record average speed 1 I game of basketball well and I who led the fll'st 39 laps, set a record pace for the first few mmutes Then a backstretch spin by Bob Harkey threw debris on the track, knocked the speed below the record and none of the other leaders could get the pace up agam to a '< 1 the 1 1 feel I know the negotiatiOns " former wirmer Bobby Unser, ~ Kmcks of the rival NBA, was votd, created when Lou Carmaking a reference to Kevm nesecca resigned as general Loughery , the man the Nets manag~r-coach after last sea· " s" 1ped" a s their coach from son to return to h1s alma the NBA Philadelphia 76ers two mater, St. John's. DeBusschere months earlier. admitted he had been consulted '' But senously, I'm very on the selectwn of Loughery as confident I can handle this coach Job ,'' satd DeBusschere who "[ •approved Kevm's selec~ s1gned a long term contract tion," he sa1d, "but I had w1th would see a much better race." The race began after a delay of more than five hours and • DeBusschere, who had JUSt want to be a part of that," he been named general manager sa1d " I kn ow I can play well of New York Nets of the one more year and then It'll be Amencan Basketball Associa- mce to qmt wh1le I'm still on top. That's the way 11 should tiOn begmmng June I, 1974. DeBusscheret perenmal all~ be" o star forward of lhe crosstown The nammg of DeBusschere world champwn New York completes the Nets' front offiCe do them slow these cars down, " he said, subdued after his wm. "By slowmg down the cars, you ,, champ10ns next year and I to INDIANAPOUS, lnd, (UP! ) - Gordon Johncock shrugged off the nerve-wrackmg effects of driving through two accidents which killed a crewman and put two fellow drivers m the hospital to wm the weatherjinxed Memorial Day 500-mile auto race at a speed he thought was too fast. Johncock, 36, a slun Wll'Y resident of Franklin, Ind., led for 64laps of the 133 in the race, called after 332.5 miles, and triumphed at an average speed or 159.014 miles per hour. The race was scheduled for 200 laps. "I would really like to see • new l tghter - than~ever verston ot Ambush Body Cologne Refresher IS a cool m1st of tin gli ng dewy fres h frag rance that real ly lasts Use aller bat hmg or at any lime an undtsclosed draft chmce . Drafted m the second round m Wednesday calling for $75,000 nothing . ...• Heres a new way to beat !he heaP Spra>y on thts DeBusschere confident coachmg JOb," cracked Dave ' ~ REFRESHER Cleveland Browns has been from the Indianapolis 500, are wanted to stay in it. I accepted surest cure for msom ente red m the $80,600 L&M the Nets' offer because I knew maThe IS t1me to get up Champwns htp 100~m1le race the Knicks would not offer th1s weekend Two 10o-m11e anythmg similar " The 32-year-old DeBusschere , heat qualifiers Will be held at the M1d-Oh1o Sports Car who was once the youngest Course at 12 30 p m and 2 p coach m NBA history (with the m Sunday (all t1mes EDT!, Detroit Pistons 1964-67 ) and WIth the top 10 ftmshers from who w11l be one of the youngest each loss, his first agamst no wms . CLEVELAND (UPI) Nat1onal league : B1lltngham. Running back Bo Cornell of the h tm a sm.::.u t sl up on the rump Mrs Robert Lich ; olde s t mother, Mrs Alice Walsh, mother w1th most children the last three runs, got the Pttch~ng toss1n g L ady Godtva lock s as evidence On her wa y out she .::ast s a busJnessiJ kc loo k at Bob <:lie~~ ~ fle sh from th e s howe r ]ohncock captures Indy 500; Second fatality is recorded St. LOUIS pitchers, went one in~ nmg and gave up no hits m S1ms, Det 26 83 12 26 313 gle. Ted Sizemore brought m ga imng h1s f1rst wm of the Hndrsn , Cht J6 135 21 A2 311 the other two runs w1th a sm • year Home Runs 210E . 2nd National League . Aaron , All gle. The Reds plan to send Ross Phone 992 -5428 and Stargell, Plft 13, Evans, The other St. Louis runs AU , Benc h, (in , Wynn, Hou , Ferguson, LA and Bonds. SF came in the second on a dou· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - · · - · - - · 11 ble and two singles and m the 1 Amencan League: Mayberry , KC 13. D Allen and /IAelton, fourth on a home run by Jose 1 Ch1 , Duncan , C1ev , May, Mtl Cruz. I and Murcer. NY 10 C1ncmnati got both 1ts runs I Runs Sat1ed In Nattonaf League : Ferguson, off homers Tony Perez led off I LA 42 , Bench, Cm 37, Watson , the second mning w1th h1s sev~ Hou , Oltver , Ptll, Bonds and Spe1er, SF 32 Amencan League: Mayberry, KC 48 . Melton, Ch i 35, Murcer, NY 34 . Ja ckson, Qak 33 , CORNELL TRADED Nettles , NY 29 BODY COLOGNE VI("I'OHI ;\ MEIII.IN g1vcs Pete Ruse the soft sell while Hose's Cmcmmtti teannnah: Cia' C<trroll . buckground . lcmks on in<:rL"dulunsh I 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 31, 19n Suarez, Tex 27 83 12 27 325 >-2. Ftsk , Bos 40 l45 20 A1 324 Three of the Cardmal runs Hart.·NY 19 102 12 33 .324 came m the e1ghth tnning, Kelly, Ch1 30 115 20 37 .322 D.AIIen. Cht 41 151 27 48 318 when Brock touched off the exBraun , Mm 38 129 24 41 .31 8 plosion with a run-sconng sm- And bes t of all B11l Bussell did " pitch f01 long d iS Well ' Th e fan s love 11 And \' tctor 1a ha s now mvaded tance The sc npt called fo1 tum to shoot and m1 ss a ba s ket th e ClllcwnatJ Hcds ' locker room She s pra_:s Pete Hoses wtth h1s adrnomshm~nt , ' You c an 't m1 ss wtth long di s- ]oc_ k s With her aCJO SOI t.:an and SU! Vl'\ S th e IE'Sult With il tance " But he goofed everytmw s mkmg one shot afte1 long-lashed uttlca\ eye No v. ~ u1 k (Jn the gut. ' she .Jd a noth e1 Th e final co mmercml recoi ds Iu s dellghtful hr gh· VISCs th e statt! cd R o~c . sm ::H.:J..;Jng ham on the bell\ wtth pitched cackle and the ad lt b · I <.:an't m1 ss 1 i:jJid th e back of la~ r d eht._J le han d ne ither ca n you w1th long distan ce " "' Whether the shuc k va l ue of sec1n g a li ss ome voung Co mbmm g the au nature! th~me with new ly liberated woman 1oammg an all-ma le sanduaJ v <.mel 1 ee lmg of! women wa s the next logical s tep The newes~ rage 1n lockt•J 1oo m 1a1 go n "- Ill se ll t he pJotlt Jct n : ma1ns lobe s port:-; commercwls feature s a lusc1ous but casual New see n But the Med tm (O!ll m l'Jt:lal s a 1c a su1e fn e Jill · York m ode l. Vrctona Medltn She s wi s he s down th~ ai s lt> p1 ovement on tho~c oldtntH' r s L1k e t he one uf .Juh n m the M1am1 Dolphm s ' dress mg room . g1vmg lmeman l 1 n1t as tak1ng a s ni.lp li{Jm c en ter and f<.tdm g tu pass \Aillh La1 ry Little a hand rn removmg h1s Jersey Iu s d.:mun g feet dad 111 s uppo rt sock s V!ttori<l J!tves he1 p1tch abo ut 1:1 han gr oommg p1odud . Carpenter News, Event . Krkptk , KC 39 • Callers on Mrs . Beulah Bradford over the holiday weekend were Miss Wilma Sayre of Columbus; Mrs . Virgm~a Kunkle and Mrs . Angelme Wagner of Akron; Mrs May Crawford of New Bnghton, Pa., and Mrs, Ethel Wheeler, local. Crltt Bradford, Jr. of Worthmgton visited hiS father and attended the alumni. Rook Crow and Wilham Higginbotham, students at Georg1a Tech. and Susan Waycoff of Oh10 Umvers1ty spent the weekend with Rook 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and family . ~ lftllagr Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One push ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold' Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fres-;:.h:.:,·,- - - Jqarmary "1'111 CiliATOI 0/f IIAIONAII.t 011110 PIIKU" PHoNE 992-5759 771 H. Saund Aw.. ' Mldoll•p•Jt, Ohio lor Your Dmg NH111 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription med1cme as we have !he past five years. \ BAKER FURNITURE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �1- .._ . 6 - The Dailv Sentinel -~lddleport -Pomeroy, 0., May Jl, 1973 7- The Da i,ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., May 3! , 1973 French Art Colony offers summer dance sessions The French Art Colony will '' ....... '' '' for students age II and up, and teenage modern dance will be at 2 p.m. .F'irst Classes , at River by, will be held while parents complete registration forms . Fees must be paid at the time or registration. For more information conU!ct Gabby Sattler, <l46488~ . For information · on priva te and serni·private lessons, contact Mrs. Moore . 446-3632. Mra. Gra~ Pratt was responsor swnmer dance classes elected president of the beginning June 5. The courses, American Legion Auxiliary of of eigh t sessions each, will cost Drew Webster Post 39 at a S!6 per child. Mrs. Gillian meeting Tuesday night at the Moore will teach the classes in hall. ballet and modern dance, with Other Officers named for the Mrs. Gabby Sattler serving as 1973-74 year were Miss Erma chairwoman of the program . Smith, first vice president; Each class will be an hour in Mrs . Faye Wildermuth, second length and will begin Tuesday, vice president; Mrs. Catherine JWJe 5, with a 9:30a.m. session Welsh, treasurer . A secreU!ry for 5 to 10 year olds in ballet. is yet to be elected. Mrs. Carrie Teenage ballet will be at I p.m. Neutzling will insU.II the officers at the June meeting . Delegates to the Department or Ohjo convention were elected and they are Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Wel.sh and Mrs . Mary Martin. The alternates are Mrs. Pratt, Misa 5mith, Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Marge Reuter and Mrs. ::~ Norma Jewell were appointed Day camp originally scheduled for the latter part of June has w the auditing committee and been cancelled . · will report at the June meeting . Mrs. Noby Savage, district advisor, called the ~ncellation of It was reported . during the day camp necessary due to a lack of adult leadership. meeting by Mrs. Welsh, poppy At a recent meeting , Mrs. Savage, Mrs. A. R. Knight, who chairwoman, that a toU!I of served as trainer for camp skills, and Mrs. Roscoe Wille, leader $566.19 was derived on Poppy of Troop 39, discussed ways of promoting interest in scouting. Days. Mrs. Welsh recognized The merger of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Co_uncil, with Mrs. Neutzling who turned in headquarters now in Parkersburg, with a larger council with $102 and also thanked her for Charleston headquarters was discussed by Mrs. Savage who presenting the story of Poppy noted that more professional assistance will be available through T>ay on WMPO. the merger program. She wid of the vans which will be in the Others who assisted were area once or twice a month with resource materials, audio-visual Mrs . Pratt, Miss Smith, Mrs . supplies, and training equipment. Wildermuth, Mrs. Ellen Couch, The importance of a stronger neighborhood development Mrs . Isabelle Couch, Mrs . was discussed and ways of doing this were reviewed . Intertroop Charles Marshall, Mrs . activities and inter<ouncil programs were encouraged, and the Marjorie Goett, seniors; and individual troops were urged to do troop camping in lieu of the Cheryl Lehew, Jennifer Couch, day camp program . · Robin Campbell, Pam Powers, The possibility of involving RSVP in the scount program was Tina Voss, Shari Mitch, Faye discussed, as was the need for a standard first aid course or Reibel , Lori Wood and Paul multi-media course for leaders. Kloes, jWliors . Tentatively scheduled was a get-together for scouts, parents, She thank ed those who leaders and interested individuals sometime during the second decorated the poppy window week in September. Purpose of that meeting would be to and those who prepared the enlighten parents on the girl scout program and its benefits to Memorial Day luncheon inyouth, to solicit more adult volunteers, and wenroll more scouts. cluding Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Peggy MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Hartis, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs . A rededication ceremony was held at a recent meeting of Jewll, Mrs. Gemma Casci and Middleport Troop 39 at th.e Heath Methodist Church, with 10 Mrs. Reuter and also thanked Brownies ·being .welcomed into the troop . Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. They were Robin Kitchen, Lisa Oiler, Barbara Haley, Helen Betty Reibel for food conSlack, Melissa Spencer, Pam Crooks, Tanuny Ferguson, Kathy tributions. . Blake, Vickie Boyles and Lynn Kloes. Thanks were extended to the Games were conducted by Patrol3 to complete' requirements Pomeroy Mayor , Ron Anon the world game badge. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs .. derson of the Pollee DepartPat Kitchen . ment who rolled the coins} Be_n Plans were made for a court of awards wbe held this week. Ewing for artificial grass used POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 181 ' in the display, and Elberfelds Members of Pomeroy Troop 181 accompanied by their for the window space and leaders, Mrs. William Sheridari and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, and headquarters space . Harry several parents, spent Wednesday at. Camden Park in Hun, Davis drove the car provided tington. by Pomeroy Motor in the parade for the unit president and the poppy girls. Read at the meeting were Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich • '· ., . ..' Auxiliary elects Mrs. Grace Pratt *- Loyal Women contribute to church roof project ,.., .•' ·' A $150 contribution on the roof project of the Middleport Church of Christ was made at a recent meeting of the Loyal Women's Class at the church . Plans were also made duiing the meeting to begin sewing projects the second week in June . Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting with MtsS Mildred Hawl ey using the Mother 's Day theme in the devotions. She read scripture from Ruth and from Leaves of Gold took " But Only One Mother, " " Mother is the Word Called Love" and "Mother was Once . ~ Daughter" concluding with prayer. It was reported during the meeting that Mrs . Effie Montgomery is at the home of a daughter now . Others reported ill were Mrs . Floyd Boyer, Mrs . Fred DeWees, Miss Mabel Hysell, Joe Wolfe, William Swett and Mrs . LeWis Triplett. Featured in the program presented by Mrs . Edgar Reynolds was a game on identifica lion of mothers. Each of the members displayed a picture of their mother for identification by the others with Miss Frances Roush and Mrs. Donna Russell winning tile game. Mrs. Russell read " Mane Prayer" from Ideals; Mrs. Louella Jenkinson gave " Mother's Love", and Mrs . Alice Robson presented "What Is A . Girl?" Mrs. Reynolds concluded with "I Place You ln God's Loving Care." · Refreshments were served by Miss Hawley and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop with Miss Hysell and Barbara McMahon contributing'. Tuppers Plains Society News Observe youth night at church Youth night was observed.at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday w.ith Mrs. Steve Eblin in charge. Announ c ing the program wa s Charles Diehl, and Sharon F olmer was lhe song leader. Guitar accompaniment far the servi~ was provided by Steve Eblin . There was group singing of " Would You Be Free" , and prayer by Iva Powell . Sharon Buckley read the scripture , and receiving:the offering were Diane Smith, Sherri Clark, Shar on Buckley and Belinda Friend . Prese nting '' When 1 Found Happiness" were Sherri Clark , Becky Eblin, Steve Eblin, and Shirley Friend, and Sherri, Shitl~y and Belinda Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Eblin and Becky sang " Jesu s Hold My Hand ". The young people named were joined by Laura Russell, Terry Clark, Robin Buckley, and Greg Eblin to sing " Neither Do 1 Condemn Thee" . Sermon was by the Rev . Robert Buckley. rj}:«<so·c~i,~T~;,:,:-'I:f :~~;!~~~E~~:~; ;~:~~ f.:~:. : ; 1;-.:_~:. C aIen dar ~~: 1iarrlsonville Sc~ool, 8:Jil each morning ; Hobbs Grocery, ;;. Dexter, 8:50 a . m . and store THURSDAY building at Carpenter, 9: 10 a . HEALTH FAIR meeting, m. All children welcome . 7 : 30 p.m . at Middleport Presbyterian Ch urch . All interested people of the area are urged to attend. FRIDAY RACINE MASONI C Lodge 461 F&AM special meeting 7:30 p.m . Work in E . A. Degree. All eommunicati ons from Tony Wroblewski , Unit 18 of Toledo, endorsing Mrs. Henry Patro for department treasurer . An invitation was presented in; iting the unit delegates to a ttend the Buckeye Girls State tea at Crooksville on June 10. Also read was a card of thanks from Amy Hamm, recipient of the nursing sc holarship. master masons invited . Ac kn o wle dgem ents for Refreshments . reports came from fi ve chai rwomen including dis trict MIDDLEPORT Chamber of activities, civil defense , Commerce meeting scheduled community service, veterans for Friday, June I , postponed until Friday, June 8, 7 :45p. m. and rehabilitati on and at Colum bus and Sauthern Ohio legislative. The bulletin from Geraldine Electric Co. social room . Ke ss inger , Eighth District President, was read in which SATURDAY announcement of the Eighth FIVE POINT Star Stitchers District convention to be held 4-H Clubs sponsoring water in Middleport on June 7 wa s safety program at Royal Oak made. A memorial service will Park boat docks at 10 a . m. be conducted at that . time for with Jim Butcher and Dick all deceased members . She Nease inst ructing on boat also ·announced the party on safety and water rescue . Held July 12 at the Chillicothe primarily for 4-H clubs but all Veterans Hospital, and the interested persons welcome. department junior conference HYM N SING , Freedom w be held in Toledo Saturday . Gospel Mission at Bald Knob, Final reminders from Mrs. 7:30 ,p.m. with Choralaires of Pat Riley for communication MEN REAPPOINTED Parkersburg and others report, and awards and from COLUMBUS ! UPI ) singing. Public singing. Florence Richards, depart- George K . Branner Jr. , ment national security Dayton, and Joseph E . Woods, SUNDAY chairwome n, were read . Oeveland, have been reapVACATION BIBLE School at Changes in the nurses ' pointed members of the Ohio Mt. Union Baptist Church sch olarship program were Parks and Recr eation Council · s tarting Monday running reported .in the past president's by Gov _ John J . Gilligan . parley bulletin and a note from 89th men will serve two-year Miss · Ann EsChelman, terms . Branner is an interdepartmentsecretary, thanked national representative for the members for getwell cards and United Steelworkers in Daywn messages of cheer. and Wood s is a Cleveland It was noted that Patrick school teacher. Carr, New Orleans, had been . the speaker at the HospiU!I Day at Chillicothe on May 6. day of the children 's mother, A total of $291.22 was turned Mrs. John Arbaugh. over to the trea surer as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko proceeds from the games and baby daughter of Dayton parties held at the post in May. spent the weekend here with Workers [or June will be Mrs. her grandmother, Mrs. Effie Reuter, Miss Srni th , June 4; Watson . Mrs. Wildermuth , June 8; Mrs. Harold Barnhart returned Davis, June 11; Mrs . Welsh, . home from St. Joseph HospiU!l , June 18; Mrs . Casci, June 22; Parkersburg , Monday and is Mrs. Davis, June 29. Pies and slow ly recovering. cupcakes for June are needed and members are asked to contact either Mrs. Pratt or the. FUN chairwomen of the given dates if they will contribute. Mrs. Davis ' juniors will present the June meeting with Miss Lehew and Miss Reibel to have charge of refreshments. M~ s. · Reuter served refreshments . Mrs. Fern· Cheesebrew was a contributing hostess. BLACK ASPHALT PICKENS ROOF PAINT ROOF PAINT 9 5 GAL CAN$ 3~ Hours : 7a . m , loS : JOp m . Oa!lt 11~· Hil 1 7a . m. to' P. m Frtd•v . 1 & MASON W. VA . S•t1 •r Jiiv A though t Poppy Days net $24065 for Feeney-Bennett post A report showing Poppy Day donations or $240.65 was given at a recent meeting the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Benne tt Post 128, Middleport. Mrs . Erma Hendri cks , poppy chatrwoman , thanked Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs. Freda Clark , Mrs. Helen Kennedy , Mrs . Emma Wayland and son, Charles, and Sandra Might for their work on Poppy Day. Offi.cers elected for 1973-74 were Mrs. Etta Will , president ; Mrs . He'ndrick.s , first vice president; Mrs. Clark , second vice president; Mrs. Velsia Roush, secretary, and Mrs . Geraldine Kessinger , treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Reitmtre wa s appointed to serve as chairwoman for the District 8 convenUon to be held in Middleport on June 7. Mrs . Pat Riley, department second vice president, will be the speaker . A practice session was an nounced for June oat 7:30p.m . at the hall in preparation for the convention. It was reported that mem- or •for American poet Wa lt said. " In the faces of men wom en I see God." GIFTS FOR DAD Father's Day Cards, Billfolds. Jewelry, Socks, Hankies, Shoe Shine Kits, House Slippers, Tools, Box Candy, and Many Other Gift Ideas . .. SUMMER '' TOYS i I. ' Garden Tools, Swimming Toys, Wading Pools, •,I Beach 'Balls , Inflation Rings , Ear Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices to suit ''• ' [} Sand Pails , your budget here . •. '• ' ''., MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER m.::::::::~::-.:;::::::.:~::::::-:.:~.?.::~=:::--:::::~;:::::~~=;:::=:::?.w..::::::~n-~~~ . I il: l ns l '• ,,. I OBSERVE BIRTHDAY WILKESVILLE - The birthday of Mrs. Carl H. Shenefield was observed at her home in Wilkesville Tuesday evening. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett Shenefield and daughter Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith , Carl H. Shenefield · and Mrs . Shenefield. A dozen yellow roses were presented to her by her family. .,. POMEROY, OHIO \ OI'DI PIUD.<'\Y 6 IA111RI)AY NIGHTS m. I i} '-"' bership now stands at 159, and that the unil will begin receiving 1974 dues after June L Mrs. Mildred Fowler, one of three remaining charter members , was introduced. It :was noted tha t Mrs . Fowler is a past district president. Comrnunfcatio ns were read from · severa l district chairwomen thanking the unit for final re ports. · A total of $40.40 wa s made on the rece nt bake sale, a nd the j un io rs c leared $62 on a rummage sale. It was reported that Lisa Lemley is a patient at the Holzer Medical Ce nter . Reservations have been sent in for those who will attend the De partme nt or Ohio co nvention . The juniOr departm(>Jlt confere nce was announced ror Saturday in Toledo. Mrs . Will urged good representation at the conven tion June 7. The door prize donated by Mrs. Kennedy was won by Mrs. Wayland . Achicken dinner was held preceding the meeting with legion members as guests. DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Fry, New Haven , are announcing the birth of their first c hild, a daughter, Melanie Rae, May 19, weighing 6 lbs., 5 oz. at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Ferrell, Syracuse; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry, New Haven, and grea tgrandparenls are Mrs. Ethel Ferrell, Syracuse ; Mrs. Mary Jarrell, Sharples, W._Va., and Mrs. Helen Knapp and Mrs. Pansy Fry, both of New Haven . \ ~~!"lF~~~ '!Ht~ 991-3498 ., '• Enroll Now! Golden Rule class has memorial meet LONG OO'I"I'OM - A candlelight memorial service was held Saturday night at a rneetin~ of . the Golden Rule Sunday School Class of the Long Bo ttom United Methodist Church and the Long Bottom Chri stian Church, and repeated again Sunday morning at the United Methodist Church. Meeting in the basement or th e Method ist Church, the members gave tri bute to those " who ha ve passed from fell owship here on earth , but whose infiuence lin~ers still"'. The tasks, sacrifices and work to perpetuate God 's work were enumerated in t,he memorial service. \ l Kl ~~; Sandwich meals stretch budget B) AILEJ•: N l'L.\IHE ~EA Food Editor l lt.>allhful. noun sh111 g loud t·a n tw within reath ol mo sl bud gt·ls . Tht' prubiL•m as lhl' rt'Cl' llt n'wat lt> SS wed l'l' · A lighted candle was paosed from person to person as a symbol of the light shed by COMPLETE Pl.AN those deceased and accepU!nce RACIN E - Plans have been of the responsibility to spread the li ght of the Christian faith . completed for the wedding of A prayer of remembrance Ik e Spencer and Judy Thornton on Sa turda y, June 2 at 7:30 t.:oncluded the Sf'rvice. p.m . at t he Pcnteeosta l Churc:h on Route 1 2~ East of Racine . The custom of open church will be obse rv ed . A, reception honoring the t·ouple will be held at the Spencer home following the wedding . The Rev . William Hoback will officia te. ti tabl es ruwns !iort bulle r ehupprd 1 ca n (;p, ounces' Norwa y sa rdine s, llrained and brok('ll inln bite -Sizl! pieces Sail allll llepprr ~ 4 slices onion 11, a ..:an of s:lrdincs conln ins us nwt.: h prul ci n as the sanw W(·J ghr vf grouud bt'cf and al so h ~~ s ll' ss hit ami fewer l'<..Jto rk s . II al sO provides mort> t·aktum lhan a cup uf u11lk Fh;: h protein is fhL' most 3('C'('Ss ible ptolein , hc mg us to 95 per cent dige::;ri blt.- and sart1l!w rl€'sh is 24 per t e nt prote in . Sarditws makf' g u u d to mbinut io u tuod s ancl blend well with ~ s triJl S cooked bacon , cui in hair 4 f<r l'nch or Jt<.tlian rolls fir st three in· Season spli t roll s a nd toast if desired. Top with nuxturc. Garni sh with onion r in gs and bacon Ma.kes 4 Combine ~redient s . serving s. or CQURSF. CO MPLETED SYRACUSE - Char les H. Cobb, ~n installer repairman , has received a cerUficate for completing a speci(;tl training course at General Telephone Co . of Ohio 's Technical Training School in Marion . Cobb ha s been with the company three and one-half yea rs . He wo1·ks in the Pomeroy exchange in lhc company 's Athens district. also honored . Mrs . Opat Good presided at the meetin~ which was opened in ritualistic form . De l ega~s und alternates to the t:"Onve ntion were nam ed . Mrs _ Ha ckett and Mr s. Martin were overnight guests of Mrs. Betty Fellows a t Shelby. While there the y visited Mrs . Heva Cillia. l <'UP gra lcd l:hedthtr checst' Nm (:P~ ounces) ~orway surdl ncs. drained anti brokrn into bltc -s i:t.e pieces t'J,!:gs . chee se an(l vegetables. A1TEND fiRADUATION Mr. and Mr s. William Matlack, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and daughter, Carol, were in St. Paris over the weekend ror the Sund<ty night grnduation of Billy Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs . George Dallas , from the Graham Local High Schoo l. • • • SMOllGASflOil llWJCII ES Eight and Forty members visit Richland salon Mrs. Rhoda Hackel! and Mrs . Mary Martin of the Meigs .County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were guests at the recent 24th anniversary dinner the Richland County Salon 450. The dinner honored Mrs . Evaline Berkley, depar temenUJI chapeau and her le secretaire, Bernice Chris tiansen . Mrs. Martin , as national pouvior member, was cup ~raled onion 1 cup llolled, cubed potatoes Salt and pepper M slices dark rye, buttered Toss ingredients to gether ~nd s pread betwe.en rye slices . Makes 4 servmgs. 1f. 1 :! hard -cooked eggs . thttl mu st of tiS g l'l 11 1 an eating rut Strctt·hin g lhl' butlgt•l anti stn•tthin l! (J nr t•all!l g habll s go haud -in hand 11r lti 11 b •Her l o S;J v hantl-tu-mouth . Fur ~x tu npl ~ , \'Pal(•d SAN IIWI C IIt~ S SARJ)INF. SALA]} SANDWICIIES :t4 cup mayonnaise Sal t.' Cayenne pepper t can (K!h ounces) tiny s·w eet peas I can (8 14 ounces) diced carrots "4 cup cooked salad macaroni I can (3 "1, ounces) Norway sardines, drained . 4 french rolls Mix mayonnaise with seasonin g. Stir in peas, carrots, i.lnd macaro ni . Break sar· dines into chunks and fold into mixture. Chill and serve on Fr enc h rolls . Makes 4 servi ngs. Get o hold of our hot little numbers. Open for coolness from heel to toe. Stropped here ond there inbetween. In Summer whiles ond brighls. Choose many for your wardrobe. Before You Buy You Should TIJ· CARPET-LAND, INC• W11U To W111l C11rpet Speci11li.d,, 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates POMEROY PH. 992-7590 heritage house <' Open Monday thfu Saturday 9 to 5 friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankArnericafd Your Thom MeAn Store N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Our New ' VACATION CLUB IN McGuffey Amusements friend of Wheeling, W. Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and COMING TO Mrs . Thurman Babcock . . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Kimble By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles · of Cleveland spent the weekend Millard Brooks and son , here ·with her sister, Mrs . Jack, of Reynoldsburg were Grace Kuhn . visiting Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Mrs. Dwight Spencer of Babcock Saturday. Pomeroy, Rt . 3, was calling on He lp · us , help you Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upwn of her sister, Mrs. Edna Beahrs Silver Ridge called on Mr. and and Mrs. Neisel Weatherman promote your com munity projects . For Mrs. Marvin Walker tuesday Wednesday evening. each $1.00 donation , evening and then Mrs. Upton Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh attended the bridal shower and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. receive 5 FREE RIDE given here at the Methodist John Hasen of Bellville, T1 CK-ETS. annex for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Michi gan and family, Mr. and Woolard of MI. Hermon who Mrs. Harold Parker and family Mail Donafion to : was married at the home of her of Coa l Grove, 0., Mrs. Lilly Rutland Volunteer brother, Mr and Mrs Ronald Lee Shultz and family of Fire Department Robison of Silver. Ridge on Columbus ( and one daughter , Rutland, Ohio Saturday evening, May 12. Lea Jean Hawkins , also of Rev. Dou Combs of Mt. Her- Columbus was unable to atmon performed the ceremony. tend), went wthe home of their Enclose cash. check or There was a large attendance son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ar- money order with ~elf­ at the shower and the couple baugh and daughter of Old addressed stamped received many lovely gifts. Man 's Cave near Logan envelope or lOc for They are making their !]orne at Sunday for a family get- handling . ' Mt. Hermon. together in honor of •.he birth- .._......._...,_ _ _"'""""'"'""...,) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker spent the weekend with relatives in Kentucky . Mrs. Edna Beahrs visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickl~s Wednesday aftelnoon. Her brothers, Wayne and Alfred Wolfe, of Mt. Hermon also visited Mr. and Mrs. Brickles Tuesday' evening. Diana and Charles William Massar of Easter n spent Saturday night and Sunday with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar · Babcock. Then on STARTS FRIDAY, 9 A.M. Sunday the children's parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and mother, Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock. Mrs. Neisel Weatherman was a s'unday dinner guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes and his mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athens. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Weatherman . They also attended church services there at the First Church of God. Then they went loth(' ce meteries at Slewart in :lie (tfternoon, Ernaline Gorrell of Beverly, 0. and Douglas Adams and Rutland June 6-9 ·, MAY 31st. ·, .t' ~ ,.•' :: Lounge Around ... Relax ... Sun Bathe on Deluxe Patio Furniture ' •, ..'• ' MAKE 49 PAYMENTS- WE PAY 50th ' i·· ·:' Our bank turns your savings dollars into a skilled labor force . Under our. wt~- ~wake superv ision , money in our new Vacation Club sav ings accounts earns a n1ce d1Vl~end. Thi s is the easy way to plan the vaca tion you've always wanted.· Why not stop m for complete details? Do it now . .· ,, •' . I' ~The wide-nw..'tlke bonk 'Ujl makes if(!I!JomsJ;.,. •,. COT ';,• .,j ' ' POMEROY, OHIO oouble-Grltt • BARBECUE HIBACHI- PRICE 1099 1 Farmers Bank & Savings Co •. • • St;ong PVC Tubi ng~ DLJr,~h.le a1um1num fra me w 11 h IOf'l9 · 1asto ng w rap Open Si lO J1 ' 1J 22·1n NOW JUST 10•10~7 . fn . 7'' CasI 1ron wllh itdju Si it· ble gnll Blacl( tndoo ts o r Out Japanese s lyle' C o o~ 24-lnch Folding Motorized CRILL • EnM!fJied Ste-:1 Bowl Attrac11ve and st u rdv! Ename;led Dowl and hood Chrome plated . ad i<.J~ I able grrd wrlh haridle s Foldrng legs . pla si•C wMeel!l Sturdy Aluminum GulfLh• LAWN FURNITURE Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor S•l• Priced •I Onl, 1199 ,.,OlJ. CHARCOAL STARTER GULF·LITE QuaNty • Weather . Resisrant Wellb /ng S!I Of1Q a nd att,a cl •ve yo u II W!lnt ~ P.~eta l IP sea l you r lam•! Y ani1 l11~nas t or n rofl ab ly outdoo rs I h,,. ~t:l.lS On' I Sup•r Ft•11 lble ! CHAISE LOUNGE 5_99 Bill & Lee's Music Center MATCHING CHAIR 299 'I ~ SO-FT. GARDE Duiabl e Sll/;ln !) ~ · rg. n vtn yl hose , re •n lorced hose \)·• ri •ns •de d•a SAVE l 299 1--Qt. Size -· CHARCOAL LICHTER . JUST Produces clean !lame , qurck1 y . easil~ 1 33~ ·SPECIAL! SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! EVERYTHING AT COST ... All Records • Sheet Music Musical Instruments Accessories '• I. SALE STARTS TODAY- MIDDLEPORT ..•. Savings Plan Going Out of Business! PICKENS' .OWN BRAND !![ ~~u'rc~t ;:sn':~uea:t~/a!t MONDAY RACINE BAPTIST Churcb Daily Vacation Bible SchOOl, June U , 6 w a p. m . eacb evening . Commencement program on Sunday, June 10, at 7:30p. m . · AND BELow· Glret Cooling C/rcut•lion 30-QT. COOLER . COST! NOW!! Shp '"' 0 em and go' · G•e al to r Summ e r Slummmg lr'<o r>g ·slyJe ColOr ChO•Ce BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER POMEROY ·~~. lll Second St. Shop Ben Franklin ......·SAVEMORE! B•<;i enouqli l or a larg e fam il y P IC M~t Easy tq, carry w•tli molded h an· ales Su ong loam co n· ~lr uc h on ONLY 99~ 20-IN. BREEZE BOt FAll L•ghlwe •ghl '. Carry from room l o room ' 3·soee('l mo10r Plast•c gflll steel case UL Mig ·s gUarantee appro~ed 1188 BEN-*-FRAN KLII)I RALL'S IN· MIDDLEPORT ----- L-~----~--~------~-----·· Ph. 992-3680 '\ I • �1- .._ . 6 - The Dailv Sentinel -~lddleport -Pomeroy, 0., May Jl, 1973 7- The Da i,ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., May 3! , 1973 French Art Colony offers summer dance sessions The French Art Colony will '' ....... '' '' for students age II and up, and teenage modern dance will be at 2 p.m. .F'irst Classes , at River by, will be held while parents complete registration forms . Fees must be paid at the time or registration. For more information conU!ct Gabby Sattler, <l46488~ . For information · on priva te and serni·private lessons, contact Mrs. Moore . 446-3632. Mra. Gra~ Pratt was responsor swnmer dance classes elected president of the beginning June 5. The courses, American Legion Auxiliary of of eigh t sessions each, will cost Drew Webster Post 39 at a S!6 per child. Mrs. Gillian meeting Tuesday night at the Moore will teach the classes in hall. ballet and modern dance, with Other Officers named for the Mrs. Gabby Sattler serving as 1973-74 year were Miss Erma chairwoman of the program . Smith, first vice president; Each class will be an hour in Mrs . Faye Wildermuth, second length and will begin Tuesday, vice president; Mrs. Catherine JWJe 5, with a 9:30a.m. session Welsh, treasurer . A secreU!ry for 5 to 10 year olds in ballet. is yet to be elected. Mrs. Carrie Teenage ballet will be at I p.m. Neutzling will insU.II the officers at the June meeting . Delegates to the Department or Ohjo convention were elected and they are Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs . Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Wel.sh and Mrs . Mary Martin. The alternates are Mrs. Pratt, Misa 5mith, Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Marge Reuter and Mrs. ::~ Norma Jewell were appointed Day camp originally scheduled for the latter part of June has w the auditing committee and been cancelled . · will report at the June meeting . Mrs. Noby Savage, district advisor, called the ~ncellation of It was reported . during the day camp necessary due to a lack of adult leadership. meeting by Mrs. Welsh, poppy At a recent meeting , Mrs. Savage, Mrs. A. R. Knight, who chairwoman, that a toU!I of served as trainer for camp skills, and Mrs. Roscoe Wille, leader $566.19 was derived on Poppy of Troop 39, discussed ways of promoting interest in scouting. Days. Mrs. Welsh recognized The merger of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Co_uncil, with Mrs. Neutzling who turned in headquarters now in Parkersburg, with a larger council with $102 and also thanked her for Charleston headquarters was discussed by Mrs. Savage who presenting the story of Poppy noted that more professional assistance will be available through T>ay on WMPO. the merger program. She wid of the vans which will be in the Others who assisted were area once or twice a month with resource materials, audio-visual Mrs . Pratt, Miss Smith, Mrs . supplies, and training equipment. Wildermuth, Mrs. Ellen Couch, The importance of a stronger neighborhood development Mrs . Isabelle Couch, Mrs . was discussed and ways of doing this were reviewed . Intertroop Charles Marshall, Mrs . activities and inter<ouncil programs were encouraged, and the Marjorie Goett, seniors; and individual troops were urged to do troop camping in lieu of the Cheryl Lehew, Jennifer Couch, day camp program . · Robin Campbell, Pam Powers, The possibility of involving RSVP in the scount program was Tina Voss, Shari Mitch, Faye discussed, as was the need for a standard first aid course or Reibel , Lori Wood and Paul multi-media course for leaders. Kloes, jWliors . Tentatively scheduled was a get-together for scouts, parents, She thank ed those who leaders and interested individuals sometime during the second decorated the poppy window week in September. Purpose of that meeting would be to and those who prepared the enlighten parents on the girl scout program and its benefits to Memorial Day luncheon inyouth, to solicit more adult volunteers, and wenroll more scouts. cluding Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Peggy MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Hartis, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs . A rededication ceremony was held at a recent meeting of Jewll, Mrs. Gemma Casci and Middleport Troop 39 at th.e Heath Methodist Church, with 10 Mrs. Reuter and also thanked Brownies ·being .welcomed into the troop . Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. They were Robin Kitchen, Lisa Oiler, Barbara Haley, Helen Betty Reibel for food conSlack, Melissa Spencer, Pam Crooks, Tanuny Ferguson, Kathy tributions. . Blake, Vickie Boyles and Lynn Kloes. Thanks were extended to the Games were conducted by Patrol3 to complete' requirements Pomeroy Mayor , Ron Anon the world game badge. Refreshments were furnished by Mrs .. derson of the Pollee DepartPat Kitchen . ment who rolled the coins} Be_n Plans were made for a court of awards wbe held this week. Ewing for artificial grass used POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 181 ' in the display, and Elberfelds Members of Pomeroy Troop 181 accompanied by their for the window space and leaders, Mrs. William Sheridari and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, and headquarters space . Harry several parents, spent Wednesday at. Camden Park in Hun, Davis drove the car provided tington. by Pomeroy Motor in the parade for the unit president and the poppy girls. Read at the meeting were Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich • '· ., . ..' Auxiliary elects Mrs. Grace Pratt *- Loyal Women contribute to church roof project ,.., .•' ·' A $150 contribution on the roof project of the Middleport Church of Christ was made at a recent meeting of the Loyal Women's Class at the church . Plans were also made duiing the meeting to begin sewing projects the second week in June . Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting with MtsS Mildred Hawl ey using the Mother 's Day theme in the devotions. She read scripture from Ruth and from Leaves of Gold took " But Only One Mother, " " Mother is the Word Called Love" and "Mother was Once . ~ Daughter" concluding with prayer. It was reported during the meeting that Mrs . Effie Montgomery is at the home of a daughter now . Others reported ill were Mrs . Floyd Boyer, Mrs . Fred DeWees, Miss Mabel Hysell, Joe Wolfe, William Swett and Mrs . LeWis Triplett. Featured in the program presented by Mrs . Edgar Reynolds was a game on identifica lion of mothers. Each of the members displayed a picture of their mother for identification by the others with Miss Frances Roush and Mrs. Donna Russell winning tile game. Mrs. Russell read " Mane Prayer" from Ideals; Mrs. Louella Jenkinson gave " Mother's Love", and Mrs . Alice Robson presented "What Is A . Girl?" Mrs. Reynolds concluded with "I Place You ln God's Loving Care." · Refreshments were served by Miss Hawley and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop with Miss Hysell and Barbara McMahon contributing'. Tuppers Plains Society News Observe youth night at church Youth night was observed.at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday w.ith Mrs. Steve Eblin in charge. Announ c ing the program wa s Charles Diehl, and Sharon F olmer was lhe song leader. Guitar accompaniment far the servi~ was provided by Steve Eblin . There was group singing of " Would You Be Free" , and prayer by Iva Powell . Sharon Buckley read the scripture , and receiving:the offering were Diane Smith, Sherri Clark, Shar on Buckley and Belinda Friend . Prese nting '' When 1 Found Happiness" were Sherri Clark , Becky Eblin, Steve Eblin, and Shirley Friend, and Sherri, Shitl~y and Belinda Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Eblin and Becky sang " Jesu s Hold My Hand ". The young people named were joined by Laura Russell, Terry Clark, Robin Buckley, and Greg Eblin to sing " Neither Do 1 Condemn Thee" . Sermon was by the Rev . Robert Buckley. rj}:«<so·c~i,~T~;,:,:-'I:f :~~;!~~~E~~:~; ;~:~~ f.:~:. : ; 1;-.:_~:. C aIen dar ~~: 1iarrlsonville Sc~ool, 8:Jil each morning ; Hobbs Grocery, ;;. Dexter, 8:50 a . m . and store THURSDAY building at Carpenter, 9: 10 a . HEALTH FAIR meeting, m. All children welcome . 7 : 30 p.m . at Middleport Presbyterian Ch urch . All interested people of the area are urged to attend. FRIDAY RACINE MASONI C Lodge 461 F&AM special meeting 7:30 p.m . Work in E . A. Degree. All eommunicati ons from Tony Wroblewski , Unit 18 of Toledo, endorsing Mrs. Henry Patro for department treasurer . An invitation was presented in; iting the unit delegates to a ttend the Buckeye Girls State tea at Crooksville on June 10. Also read was a card of thanks from Amy Hamm, recipient of the nursing sc holarship. master masons invited . Ac kn o wle dgem ents for Refreshments . reports came from fi ve chai rwomen including dis trict MIDDLEPORT Chamber of activities, civil defense , Commerce meeting scheduled community service, veterans for Friday, June I , postponed until Friday, June 8, 7 :45p. m. and rehabilitati on and at Colum bus and Sauthern Ohio legislative. The bulletin from Geraldine Electric Co. social room . Ke ss inger , Eighth District President, was read in which SATURDAY announcement of the Eighth FIVE POINT Star Stitchers District convention to be held 4-H Clubs sponsoring water in Middleport on June 7 wa s safety program at Royal Oak made. A memorial service will Park boat docks at 10 a . m. be conducted at that . time for with Jim Butcher and Dick all deceased members . She Nease inst ructing on boat also ·announced the party on safety and water rescue . Held July 12 at the Chillicothe primarily for 4-H clubs but all Veterans Hospital, and the interested persons welcome. department junior conference HYM N SING , Freedom w be held in Toledo Saturday . Gospel Mission at Bald Knob, Final reminders from Mrs. 7:30 ,p.m. with Choralaires of Pat Riley for communication MEN REAPPOINTED Parkersburg and others report, and awards and from COLUMBUS ! UPI ) singing. Public singing. Florence Richards, depart- George K . Branner Jr. , ment national security Dayton, and Joseph E . Woods, SUNDAY chairwome n, were read . Oeveland, have been reapVACATION BIBLE School at Changes in the nurses ' pointed members of the Ohio Mt. Union Baptist Church sch olarship program were Parks and Recr eation Council · s tarting Monday running reported .in the past president's by Gov _ John J . Gilligan . parley bulletin and a note from 89th men will serve two-year Miss · Ann EsChelman, terms . Branner is an interdepartmentsecretary, thanked national representative for the members for getwell cards and United Steelworkers in Daywn messages of cheer. and Wood s is a Cleveland It was noted that Patrick school teacher. Carr, New Orleans, had been . the speaker at the HospiU!I Day at Chillicothe on May 6. day of the children 's mother, A total of $291.22 was turned Mrs. John Arbaugh. over to the trea surer as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko proceeds from the games and baby daughter of Dayton parties held at the post in May. spent the weekend here with Workers [or June will be Mrs. her grandmother, Mrs. Effie Reuter, Miss Srni th , June 4; Watson . Mrs. Wildermuth , June 8; Mrs. Harold Barnhart returned Davis, June 11; Mrs . Welsh, . home from St. Joseph HospiU!l , June 18; Mrs . Casci, June 22; Parkersburg , Monday and is Mrs. Davis, June 29. Pies and slow ly recovering. cupcakes for June are needed and members are asked to contact either Mrs. Pratt or the. FUN chairwomen of the given dates if they will contribute. Mrs. Davis ' juniors will present the June meeting with Miss Lehew and Miss Reibel to have charge of refreshments. M~ s. · Reuter served refreshments . Mrs. Fern· Cheesebrew was a contributing hostess. BLACK ASPHALT PICKENS ROOF PAINT ROOF PAINT 9 5 GAL CAN$ 3~ Hours : 7a . m , loS : JOp m . Oa!lt 11~· Hil 1 7a . m. to' P. m Frtd•v . 1 & MASON W. VA . S•t1 •r Jiiv A though t Poppy Days net $24065 for Feeney-Bennett post A report showing Poppy Day donations or $240.65 was given at a recent meeting the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Benne tt Post 128, Middleport. Mrs . Erma Hendri cks , poppy chatrwoman , thanked Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs. Freda Clark , Mrs. Helen Kennedy , Mrs . Emma Wayland and son, Charles, and Sandra Might for their work on Poppy Day. Offi.cers elected for 1973-74 were Mrs. Etta Will , president ; Mrs . He'ndrick.s , first vice president; Mrs. Clark , second vice president; Mrs. Velsia Roush, secretary, and Mrs . Geraldine Kessinger , treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Reitmtre wa s appointed to serve as chairwoman for the District 8 convenUon to be held in Middleport on June 7. Mrs . Pat Riley, department second vice president, will be the speaker . A practice session was an nounced for June oat 7:30p.m . at the hall in preparation for the convention. It was reported that mem- or •for American poet Wa lt said. " In the faces of men wom en I see God." GIFTS FOR DAD Father's Day Cards, Billfolds. Jewelry, Socks, Hankies, Shoe Shine Kits, House Slippers, Tools, Box Candy, and Many Other Gift Ideas . .. SUMMER '' TOYS i I. ' Garden Tools, Swimming Toys, Wading Pools, •,I Beach 'Balls , Inflation Rings , Ear Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prices to suit ''• ' [} Sand Pails , your budget here . •. '• ' ''., MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER m.::::::::~::-.:;::::::.:~::::::-:.:~.?.::~=:::--:::::~;:::::~~=;:::=:::?.w..::::::~n-~~~ . I il: l ns l '• ,,. I OBSERVE BIRTHDAY WILKESVILLE - The birthday of Mrs. Carl H. Shenefield was observed at her home in Wilkesville Tuesday evening. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett Shenefield and daughter Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith , Carl H. Shenefield · and Mrs . Shenefield. A dozen yellow roses were presented to her by her family. .,. POMEROY, OHIO \ OI'DI PIUD.<'\Y 6 IA111RI)AY NIGHTS m. I i} '-"' bership now stands at 159, and that the unil will begin receiving 1974 dues after June L Mrs. Mildred Fowler, one of three remaining charter members , was introduced. It :was noted tha t Mrs . Fowler is a past district president. Comrnunfcatio ns were read from · severa l district chairwomen thanking the unit for final re ports. · A total of $40.40 wa s made on the rece nt bake sale, a nd the j un io rs c leared $62 on a rummage sale. It was reported that Lisa Lemley is a patient at the Holzer Medical Ce nter . Reservations have been sent in for those who will attend the De partme nt or Ohio co nvention . The juniOr departm(>Jlt confere nce was announced ror Saturday in Toledo. Mrs . Will urged good representation at the conven tion June 7. The door prize donated by Mrs. Kennedy was won by Mrs. Wayland . Achicken dinner was held preceding the meeting with legion members as guests. DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray Fry, New Haven , are announcing the birth of their first c hild, a daughter, Melanie Rae, May 19, weighing 6 lbs., 5 oz. at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Ferrell, Syracuse; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry, New Haven, and grea tgrandparenls are Mrs. Ethel Ferrell, Syracuse ; Mrs. Mary Jarrell, Sharples, W._Va., and Mrs. Helen Knapp and Mrs. Pansy Fry, both of New Haven . \ ~~!"lF~~~ '!Ht~ 991-3498 ., '• Enroll Now! Golden Rule class has memorial meet LONG OO'I"I'OM - A candlelight memorial service was held Saturday night at a rneetin~ of . the Golden Rule Sunday School Class of the Long Bo ttom United Methodist Church and the Long Bottom Chri stian Church, and repeated again Sunday morning at the United Methodist Church. Meeting in the basement or th e Method ist Church, the members gave tri bute to those " who ha ve passed from fell owship here on earth , but whose infiuence lin~ers still"'. The tasks, sacrifices and work to perpetuate God 's work were enumerated in t,he memorial service. \ l Kl ~~; Sandwich meals stretch budget B) AILEJ•: N l'L.\IHE ~EA Food Editor l lt.>allhful. noun sh111 g loud t·a n tw within reath ol mo sl bud gt·ls . Tht' prubiL•m as lhl' rt'Cl' llt n'wat lt> SS wed l'l' · A lighted candle was paosed from person to person as a symbol of the light shed by COMPLETE Pl.AN those deceased and accepU!nce RACIN E - Plans have been of the responsibility to spread the li ght of the Christian faith . completed for the wedding of A prayer of remembrance Ik e Spencer and Judy Thornton on Sa turda y, June 2 at 7:30 t.:oncluded the Sf'rvice. p.m . at t he Pcnteeosta l Churc:h on Route 1 2~ East of Racine . The custom of open church will be obse rv ed . A, reception honoring the t·ouple will be held at the Spencer home following the wedding . The Rev . William Hoback will officia te. ti tabl es ruwns !iort bulle r ehupprd 1 ca n (;p, ounces' Norwa y sa rdine s, llrained and brok('ll inln bite -Sizl! pieces Sail allll llepprr ~ 4 slices onion 11, a ..:an of s:lrdincs conln ins us nwt.: h prul ci n as the sanw W(·J ghr vf grouud bt'cf and al so h ~~ s ll' ss hit ami fewer l'<..Jto rk s . II al sO provides mort> t·aktum lhan a cup uf u11lk Fh;: h protein is fhL' most 3('C'('Ss ible ptolein , hc mg us to 95 per cent dige::;ri blt.- and sart1l!w rl€'sh is 24 per t e nt prote in . Sarditws makf' g u u d to mbinut io u tuod s ancl blend well with ~ s triJl S cooked bacon , cui in hair 4 f<r l'nch or Jt<.tlian rolls fir st three in· Season spli t roll s a nd toast if desired. Top with nuxturc. Garni sh with onion r in gs and bacon Ma.kes 4 Combine ~redient s . serving s. or CQURSF. CO MPLETED SYRACUSE - Char les H. Cobb, ~n installer repairman , has received a cerUficate for completing a speci(;tl training course at General Telephone Co . of Ohio 's Technical Training School in Marion . Cobb ha s been with the company three and one-half yea rs . He wo1·ks in the Pomeroy exchange in lhc company 's Athens district. also honored . Mrs . Opat Good presided at the meetin~ which was opened in ritualistic form . De l ega~s und alternates to the t:"Onve ntion were nam ed . Mrs _ Ha ckett and Mr s. Martin were overnight guests of Mrs. Betty Fellows a t Shelby. While there the y visited Mrs . Heva Cillia. l <'UP gra lcd l:hedthtr checst' Nm (:P~ ounces) ~orway surdl ncs. drained anti brokrn into bltc -s i:t.e pieces t'J,!:gs . chee se an(l vegetables. A1TEND fiRADUATION Mr. and Mr s. William Matlack, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and daughter, Carol, were in St. Paris over the weekend ror the Sund<ty night grnduation of Billy Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs . George Dallas , from the Graham Local High Schoo l. • • • SMOllGASflOil llWJCII ES Eight and Forty members visit Richland salon Mrs. Rhoda Hackel! and Mrs . Mary Martin of the Meigs .County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were guests at the recent 24th anniversary dinner the Richland County Salon 450. The dinner honored Mrs . Evaline Berkley, depar temenUJI chapeau and her le secretaire, Bernice Chris tiansen . Mrs. Martin , as national pouvior member, was cup ~raled onion 1 cup llolled, cubed potatoes Salt and pepper M slices dark rye, buttered Toss ingredients to gether ~nd s pread betwe.en rye slices . Makes 4 servmgs. 1f. 1 :! hard -cooked eggs . thttl mu st of tiS g l'l 11 1 an eating rut Strctt·hin g lhl' butlgt•l anti stn•tthin l! (J nr t•all!l g habll s go haud -in hand 11r lti 11 b •Her l o S;J v hantl-tu-mouth . Fur ~x tu npl ~ , \'Pal(•d SAN IIWI C IIt~ S SARJ)INF. SALA]} SANDWICIIES :t4 cup mayonnaise Sal t.' Cayenne pepper t can (K!h ounces) tiny s·w eet peas I can (8 14 ounces) diced carrots "4 cup cooked salad macaroni I can (3 "1, ounces) Norway sardines, drained . 4 french rolls Mix mayonnaise with seasonin g. Stir in peas, carrots, i.lnd macaro ni . Break sar· dines into chunks and fold into mixture. Chill and serve on Fr enc h rolls . Makes 4 servi ngs. Get o hold of our hot little numbers. Open for coolness from heel to toe. Stropped here ond there inbetween. In Summer whiles ond brighls. Choose many for your wardrobe. Before You Buy You Should TIJ· CARPET-LAND, INC• W11U To W111l C11rpet Speci11li.d,, 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates POMEROY PH. 992-7590 heritage house <' Open Monday thfu Saturday 9 to 5 friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankArnericafd Your Thom MeAn Store N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Our New ' VACATION CLUB IN McGuffey Amusements friend of Wheeling, W. Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and COMING TO Mrs . Thurman Babcock . . Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Kimble By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles · of Cleveland spent the weekend Millard Brooks and son , here ·with her sister, Mrs . Jack, of Reynoldsburg were Grace Kuhn . visiting Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Mrs. Dwight Spencer of Babcock Saturday. Pomeroy, Rt . 3, was calling on He lp · us , help you Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upwn of her sister, Mrs. Edna Beahrs Silver Ridge called on Mr. and and Mrs. Neisel Weatherman promote your com munity projects . For Mrs. Marvin Walker tuesday Wednesday evening. each $1.00 donation , evening and then Mrs. Upton Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh attended the bridal shower and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. receive 5 FREE RIDE given here at the Methodist John Hasen of Bellville, T1 CK-ETS. annex for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Michi gan and family, Mr. and Woolard of MI. Hermon who Mrs. Harold Parker and family Mail Donafion to : was married at the home of her of Coa l Grove, 0., Mrs. Lilly Rutland Volunteer brother, Mr and Mrs Ronald Lee Shultz and family of Fire Department Robison of Silver. Ridge on Columbus ( and one daughter , Rutland, Ohio Saturday evening, May 12. Lea Jean Hawkins , also of Rev. Dou Combs of Mt. Her- Columbus was unable to atmon performed the ceremony. tend), went wthe home of their Enclose cash. check or There was a large attendance son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ar- money order with ~elf­ at the shower and the couple baugh and daughter of Old addressed stamped received many lovely gifts. Man 's Cave near Logan envelope or lOc for They are making their !]orne at Sunday for a family get- handling . ' Mt. Hermon. together in honor of •.he birth- .._......._...,_ _ _"'""""'"'""...,) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker spent the weekend with relatives in Kentucky . Mrs. Edna Beahrs visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickl~s Wednesday aftelnoon. Her brothers, Wayne and Alfred Wolfe, of Mt. Hermon also visited Mr. and Mrs. Brickles Tuesday' evening. Diana and Charles William Massar of Easter n spent Saturday night and Sunday with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar · Babcock. Then on STARTS FRIDAY, 9 A.M. Sunday the children's parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and mother, Mrs. Leota Massar of Eastern were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock. Mrs. Neisel Weatherman was a s'unday dinner guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes and his mother, Mrs. Cora Grimes of Athens. The dinner was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Weatherman . They also attended church services there at the First Church of God. Then they went loth(' ce meteries at Slewart in :lie (tfternoon, Ernaline Gorrell of Beverly, 0. and Douglas Adams and Rutland June 6-9 ·, MAY 31st. ·, .t' ~ ,.•' :: Lounge Around ... Relax ... Sun Bathe on Deluxe Patio Furniture ' •, ..'• ' MAKE 49 PAYMENTS- WE PAY 50th ' i·· ·:' Our bank turns your savings dollars into a skilled labor force . Under our. wt~- ~wake superv ision , money in our new Vacation Club sav ings accounts earns a n1ce d1Vl~end. Thi s is the easy way to plan the vaca tion you've always wanted.· Why not stop m for complete details? Do it now . .· ,, •' . I' ~The wide-nw..'tlke bonk 'Ujl makes if(!I!JomsJ;.,. •,. COT ';,• .,j ' ' POMEROY, OHIO oouble-Grltt • BARBECUE HIBACHI- PRICE 1099 1 Farmers Bank & Savings Co •. • • St;ong PVC Tubi ng~ DLJr,~h.le a1um1num fra me w 11 h IOf'l9 · 1asto ng w rap Open Si lO J1 ' 1J 22·1n NOW JUST 10•10~7 . fn . 7'' CasI 1ron wllh itdju Si it· ble gnll Blacl( tndoo ts o r Out Japanese s lyle' C o o~ 24-lnch Folding Motorized CRILL • EnM!fJied Ste-:1 Bowl Attrac11ve and st u rdv! Ename;led Dowl and hood Chrome plated . ad i<.J~ I able grrd wrlh haridle s Foldrng legs . pla si•C wMeel!l Sturdy Aluminum GulfLh• LAWN FURNITURE Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor S•l• Priced •I Onl, 1199 ,.,OlJ. CHARCOAL STARTER GULF·LITE QuaNty • Weather . Resisrant Wellb /ng S!I Of1Q a nd att,a cl •ve yo u II W!lnt ~ P.~eta l IP sea l you r lam•! Y ani1 l11~nas t or n rofl ab ly outdoo rs I h,,. ~t:l.lS On' I Sup•r Ft•11 lble ! CHAISE LOUNGE 5_99 Bill & Lee's Music Center MATCHING CHAIR 299 'I ~ SO-FT. GARDE Duiabl e Sll/;ln !) ~ · rg. n vtn yl hose , re •n lorced hose \)·• ri •ns •de d•a SAVE l 299 1--Qt. Size -· CHARCOAL LICHTER . JUST Produces clean !lame , qurck1 y . easil~ 1 33~ ·SPECIAL! SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! EVERYTHING AT COST ... All Records • Sheet Music Musical Instruments Accessories '• I. SALE STARTS TODAY- MIDDLEPORT ..•. Savings Plan Going Out of Business! PICKENS' .OWN BRAND !![ ~~u'rc~t ;:sn':~uea:t~/a!t MONDAY RACINE BAPTIST Churcb Daily Vacation Bible SchOOl, June U , 6 w a p. m . eacb evening . Commencement program on Sunday, June 10, at 7:30p. m . · AND BELow· Glret Cooling C/rcut•lion 30-QT. COOLER . COST! NOW!! Shp '"' 0 em and go' · G•e al to r Summ e r Slummmg lr'<o r>g ·slyJe ColOr ChO•Ce BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER POMEROY ·~~. lll Second St. Shop Ben Franklin ......·SAVEMORE! B•<;i enouqli l or a larg e fam il y P IC M~t Easy tq, carry w•tli molded h an· ales Su ong loam co n· ~lr uc h on ONLY 99~ 20-IN. BREEZE BOt FAll L•ghlwe •ghl '. Carry from room l o room ' 3·soee('l mo10r Plast•c gflll steel case UL Mig ·s gUarantee appro~ed 1188 BEN-*-FRAN KLII)I RALL'S IN· MIDDLEPORT ----- L-~----~--~------~-----·· Ph. 992-3680 '\ I • �• • • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomoro~ • 0 ., Ma) 31. 1973 1- Tbe OaUy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, o .• May 31, 1973 Haldeman claims CIA secrecy motivated coverup Watergate By JANE DENISON arrests- was ·•especially concerned" that the FBI's investigation might WASHINGTON (UP! ) Fonner White House aide John D. Ehrlictunan says President Nixon- within days of the reach into Mexico and.uncover secret operatiLJlS. Sutton School graduated one · my knocks and never utter a complaint. "But when my whole world caved in after 20 years, endless hours of summer school and preparation, I had to light back." Sutton said. "It's my whole life." The short, stocky father of six said he expects to have his school accredited by the state this summer after a safety inspection. But he's not sure of its future . "I want to go back to work in the city system. l'm broke. lt's difficult to support a family on no income. I've proved my SPOKANE. Wash. (UP!) The graduation ceremony at ''Sutton School" wiU consist of one graduate in cap and gown. For James D. Sutton, it proves a poi.nt. The single ·graduate is his eldest son, James Jr . The other three students at the school are Sutton's other children. Sutton was fired a year ago as a teacher in the Spokane sdlool system in a cutback or 1116 teachers alter a $9 million special levy election failed . All but 35 were rehired several months later under a court order, and the rest have been negotiating with the district. He's Proving a Point "I'm teaching my own children to prove a point : I am not a poor teacher as the district has tried to prove," Sulton said. The 43-year-<>ld math and science Instructor said he "used to be a mild-mannered professor. I'd sit back and take Worst year of many if rains keep on COLUMBUS t UPI) - The director of the slate Department of Agriculture said Wednesday Ohio farmers are in for their worst growing season in decades if rains continue next week . Gene Abercrombie said he could not estimate the possible loss in dollars, but he indicated it could be substantial. Such crop !allures would dash the hopes of economists who had counted on greater fond supplies to ease food p,Jint." pril:es. His Wife Sells Real Estate The threat to the state's $700. He said his wife sold real million-a-year grain farming estate "to keep groceries on the table, but I'd like to get business also dims the outlook back to teaching. I'm not bitter for housewives who face about the experience, I would spiraling prices on fond items. Abercrombie said that if food just Uke to get it over with." In the meantime\ Sutton said .prices do rise, it is "im· the first "and hopefully last" portant" for dtizens to ungraduation ceremony is being derstand the fault lies with the weather. planned at SUtton School. "I hate to call it a disaster James Jr., wiU be graduated year, but we're going to have to ''with honors" on Friday. A full program, including a have a break in weather next one-man procession, bac- week or we're rea1ly in trouble. calaureate address, cap and . Next week will be crucial," gown ceremony is being pre- Abercrombie said. According to the U. S. pared by Mrs. Sutton. Department of Agriculture The Rev. Joseph Echols Jr., a family friend, will give the Statistical Reporting Service invocation and Jim Martin, a here, only 55 per cent of the lawyer. , wlll be the guest · state's ·corn crop had been planted as of Monday. That speaker. "Jim was a good student," percentage is the lowest ever said headmaster Sutton with a · on available records dating wide grin. " He got a hard- · back to 1955. Certification deadline for fanners is set Meigs farmers who made application to participate in the 1973 Feed Grain Program can certify to their crop acreages .at any time up to and Including next July I. ' "All farmers who intend to receive a payment or preserve their base or wheat allotment ,must report to Meigs County , Agricillture Stabilization and :Conservation office by the ; above date. If it is· imposSible to come to the county office, participants can request certification by mail. Jn order to assist fanners the Meigs ASCS Office wlU remain , open Saturday, June )6 and l!aturday, July 30, until noon. According to reports in county ;.office, corn is only about 40 , percent planted. Farmers are not to report their acreage of . corn planted until it is completed. . Set aside acres will be reported at the same tim~ , other crops are reported. The , ASCS office is open Monday : through Friday from 7:45a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Telephone . number is 9!12-3687. Ehrlichman 's allegation before a Senate subcommittee Wednesday was the first in. di.cation by someone close to the President that Nixon was aware of a Mexican connection with Watergate sometime before federal investigarors WlCOvered lt. earned A in government after working two months on the McGovern campaign for his class project." Of the other students, Sutton said they were pulling down Bs and Cs "with lots of room lor iinprovement.'' It was reported last August agency aclivities in Mexico by federal authorities that the which might be disclosed, " Wat ergate bugging had been Ehrlichman said. Ehrlichman did not say what financed by Nixon campaign types of activities Nixon was fund s " laundered '' through a Mexico City hank to hide the concerned about . Nor did he say why Nixon was worried identity of the donors. In a 20-page •la tement specifically about Mexico or prepared for a Senate appro- why he feared the Watergate priations subcommittee trail might lead there. Eh rli chman was Nixon's looking into reported CIA involvement in covert White chief domestic affairs adviser House activities, Ehrlichman until April 30, when he and said Nixon directed him and Haldeman resi~ned from the the White House chief of staff, White House staff in the wake H . R. Haldeman, fo meet with of the scandal. Both are among CIA officials following the the targets of a renew~d gra nd Watergate arrests last June 17. jw-y probe into Watergate and "President was Concerned" its coverup . June Meeting " Mr. Haldeman said that the Ehrlichman sa id he and President was concerned about Haldeman met with then.OA the effect of the FBI investiga· lion upon the (Central Intel· Director Richa rd Helms and Ugence) agency,' 1 Ehrlichman . Helms' deputy, . Lt . Gen. said . "The President intended Vernon Walters, at the White to require a ful[, vigorous FBI House last June. He gave no investigation with no strings date lor the meeting , hut but believed that the trail Senate testimony earlier this might lead to agency people or month placed the date as June activities either in this country 23, 1972, six days alter the arrests. or abroad. " Mr . Helms and · Gen. "The President wa s Walters were asked first, if the especially concerned about Lau:rd Cliff News Notes · PLAN OPEN HOUSE Mrs . Mary, Martin, a member of the Auxiliary of the Athens Mental Health Center has ann~ced an open house to be June 12. At that time the new geriatic center and the Mary B. Erskine Chapel will be dedicated with the ceremony to lake place at 2 p.m. The Auxiliary assisted in pur• chasing the carpeting and the draperies lot the chapel named for Mrs. Erskine, first president. world at war ; purposes of military justice the Vietnam conflict was " a· del acto ~ war" and that Chenoweth could be charged with sabo·tage in time .. of war. He was the first serviceman char'ged under that sect ion of · the Milltery Code since World War II and laces up to ;JO yean. in prison if convicted . ~ and BELFAST - BOMB EXPLOSIONS INJURE D 18 P<''-"" two candidates were attacked Wednesday in the f ir st North • ern Irish local elections in six years . Voters went .to t t"l ~ ooH'i : iguarded by 27,000 soldiers. pol ice and militiamen. Armon~cJ car ·. ~ toured the province today to collect ballots and full re-s.u f t~ of the : elections were not expected until Friday. ~ Despite 1he bombings. one of them ln!urif19 10 pen:oo s, rhe : military described Wednesday as a day of "minpr- l tOien<.e " .; Officials at 600 polling stations said the turnout wa& /'Ito ,a. ''I Tne • most serious election -day incident occurred at the An chor Bar tn ; Belfast, where a bomb hurled throug h a· w i ndow e~tplodf:d and ~ injured 10 persons. none of them seriously. . . . TEL AYIII - DEFENSE MINISTER MOSHE Dayan >old : today the Middle East crisis has reached " a new stage" wifh • Egypt threatening war and making tactical preparations for if. • " Now we are facing a new Situation," he told an audience of Jews ; trom around the world. " Nobody knows hciw Ieng it will last and " what exactly will happen . But is a new stage." '· " It is not only that they (ihe Egyptians! talk and sii ·.,- we are going to resume the war and fighting," Dayan said. "But they ~' are takinQ some tactical measu.res which I'm a/ra id on~ dav will have a practical impact on the situation ." He cited the movement of Moroccan armor to Syria, of Libyan Mi rage flghter .bombers and Iraqi Hawker Hunter aircraft to Eg Ypt , and the mobilization of 800.~ Egyptian troops . '• • ' SEOUL - AN ESTIMATED 300,000 PERSONS gathered in a public square iate Wednesday to hear evangelist Billy Graham "preach at ihe opening of a five-day series of services in South Korea . Graham said it was the largest crowd ever addressed by any preacher. Observers noted however that Roman Catholic Popes hav.e often spoken before as many as a half million persons in St. Peter's Square and elsewhere. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA - THE COLOMBIAN government rejected political demands by two _m en who hijacked a domestic airliner Wednesday and· forced its crew to _Oy t~em to a West Indies island , where they threatened to blow up the plane and 65 persons remaining on board. A government statement said Colombia could not accept the dem~nds !Jecause to do so would "undermine the national judicial" sysiem." " We will not negotiate With seditionists or outlaws," said President"Misael Pastrana Borero before a four-hour meeting of his n~tionai security council that ended with rejection of the By Bertha Parker hijackers' demands. The plane, a turbo-jet owned by the Sabbath School attendance Medellin Airlines Co . (SAM), was hijacked during a hop. May 27 at the Free Methodist scotching domestic flight that started in Cali and was intended to Church was 110, morning of. end at Cartagena on the Atlantic coast. fering was $56.28, building fund was $35.43. REYKJAVIK PRESIDENT NIXON POLITELY Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, sidestepped involvement in Iceland 's ·"cod war " and turned his McConn e lsvflle , attended attentioil to summit talks with French President Georges Sunday morning servi.ces . Pompidou on ways to revitalize the Atlantic alliance. Mrs. Laura Schaefer has The Nixon-Pompidou consultations were scheduled to begin been reported ilL at IOa.m. (6 a.m. EDT) at the Kjarvalsstadir, the municipal art Mr. and Mrs. A. G . Preston, gallery in the world's northernmost c-. pi tal. They were expected Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. to be free-wheeling and frank. In advance of their discussions, Luther Holley, Point Pleasant," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler rold reporters that Nixon is visited Sunday with Mrs. Dora looking forward to '' productive meetings" with Pompidou Holley . · "whom he holds in high regar:d ." · Mrs. Fern Dora Story. son John, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. · Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marsh· field, receilUy visited with Mr. By United Press International . SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS LED by three Soviet. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. • puiit tanks stormed across the Rao Nat River Wednesday and Mr. Harmon Fox remains a ~ attacked the outer defenses of the former imperial capital of patient in Veterans Men:torial • Hue, a government military spokesman said today . The spokes: man said the assault, on a outpost 19 miles from Hue, was Hospital. · repulsed and one Communist tank was destroyed. It was the first Mr. and Mrs. Homer White such use of tanks by the Communists since Feb. 6, when sev~n · tanks were destroyed in the same area by ar'tillery and air a't- and children, Oklahoma , ' tacks . visited recently with Mrs . • A1 the same time, one of the biggest battles since the Jan. 28 Georgia Diehl and Mrs. Cora : cease-fire was reported by the government in the Mekong Delta Renshaw. Mr. White was born . SO miles southwest of Saigon. Three government soldiers and 45 Cof'!'lmunists were ki lled in the clash Wednesday near Cang Long . and raised in this community. Four government troops were wounded and one was missing . He has live in Oklahoma for a Military spokesman -Lt. Col. Le Trung Hlen said that in the . fighting near Hue the Soviet -made PT76 -amphibious tanks had number of years. rolled within~ yards of the government 1st Infantry Division Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs outpost when South Vietnamese artillery opened fire . and family recently visited SAN FRANCISCO - FOR THE Fl RSTtime since World WiJr with Mr. and Mr~. Pearl It, an American serviceman is being court-martialed for Jacobs. '_' sabotage in time of war ." A Navv iudQe ordered Fireman Mrs. Carolyn Harris, St. Patrick D. ChenO"Neth, 21, Puyallup, Wash ., to stand trial be~inning today on charge:; of dropping a paint scraper and two Alb~ns 1 W. Va., spent a day ; 12-tnch bolts Into the reduction gears of the carr ier US$ Ranger's recently with her mother. Mrs. No.4 engine last summer. The bolts snapped off the teeth of the : huge gears. causing S800 ,000 damage that took three and one -half ' Cora Renshaw. months to repair and prevented the Ranger's scheduled return to Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, son : Vietnam waters . , David, Marion, recently visited · During pretrial proceed ings. a Na vy judge ruled thilf for the • ' : By United Press International . COLUMBUS - CLEANUP AND REPAIR crews worked today on the $1 million damage caused Wednesday by a large "wl)ite tornado" which churned across fi~.Cilities owned by the federal Defense Construction and Supply Center and the North American Rockwell Corp. on the city's far east side. Only minor injuries were reported in the wake of the unusual twister which damaged several of the center's warehouses and ripped a roof from the North American plant's engineering building. About 200 cars were overturned or damaged by the tornado which struck shortly before 3 p.m. EDT. with Mr . Schaefer's parent., Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefe r . . Mr . and Mrs. Charles Halley, Crocksville, visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr . and Mrs . Roy Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Jru:Hane:t , !j-pcn t lht.: weekend at Lheir hc.nn.e here and \'isited Mr rL H!JWell '! father, Mr . Harmon F'CIX, who i-!5 a patient (:jt Veterans Memorial Hr"'plta l. Mr . Lenni e J.yon,IJ rerrudns a patie nt at Meig• Veteran Merrl<,ri.od Hfmpital . Mt $. llub•crt I.JcCIJnnlck and Kelly .Sue Ht '' ' • · ':r~ inc with Mr s. De con nick 's grand· parenlll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr . Sr., whilr Mr. Deconnick is in Japan , CIA had a part in the Watergate breakln," Ehrlichman said. "They replied that it did not. "They were asked if a very rigorous ex~ination of the past of the burglars or their money sources might jeopardize the secrecy of present or past CIA operations, including those in Mexico. They replied that no past operations would be jeopardized, so far as they could tell then." But, Ehrlichman said, Walters did not rule out the possibility of CIA concern about Mexican operations, and " I got the impression that Mr. Haldeman's shot had hit some target. " He did not explain his reference to umoney sources" of the burglars or why this was raised in connection with Mexico at that meeting. Committee Hears Testimony Earlier this month, however, the Senate Armed Services Committee heard testimony from Walters and Helms about the June 23 meeting, in which they said Haldeman was worried about "the investiga. tion of fWlds in MexiCo connected with the Watergate case" and sought to have them block the FBI probe. Despite CIA assurances that the FBI Watergate probe would not affect its operations, Ehrlichman said Nixon told him in the first week of July he was afraid it would. " The President told me then that he still personally. believed and feared that the FBI in. vestigation might h;Irm the agency," Ehrlichman said. The CIA assurancos had been given in the June 23 meeting. Ehrlichman said Nixon told him they were also passed directly to htm by L. Patrick Gray, then heading the FBI. "He (the President) said he believed the CIA would be making a mistake if it pretended an investigation would not disclose some of its current operations," Ehrlich· man continued. " He s;Ud· he hoped the general (Walters) and other CIA management were not covering up for their subordinates. A Grave Mistake "The President said substantially : A man makes a grave mistake in covering up for subordinates.'' In a 4,000.word Watergate statement May 22, Nixon said he was worried the Watergate Ellsberg's psychiatrist. investigation would expose naEhrlichman said he did not tiona! security activities of the recall making that request. White House or the CIA and so In other developments : n rdered Ehrlichman and -Sen. Lowell P . Weicker, R· Haldeman "to ensure that the Conn., said Wednesday that FBI would not ca rry its in- President Nixon's judgment on vestigation into areas that Watergate has been "consistmight comp romise" suc h ently God· awful ." But he said secret operations. the President should not be Nixon did not mention called before the Watergate Mexico in his statement. committee . Ehrlichman said tha t, - Rep. Charles H. Wilson, Ddespite the President's stated Calif. , asked Postmaster qualms , Nixon ordered the f'~BI -~ ·General Elmer T. Klassen to investigation of Watergate to investigate reports that postal proceed. " The President said inspectors opened or held mail he .. . instructed Gray to con· of Democratic presidential duct a full investigation," candidates last year. Ehrlichman said. - U.S. District Judge Ehrlichman took the unusual Charles R. Richey delayed for step of calling up news agen· 90 days the trial of the des to give them copies of his Democrats' $6.4 million statement made to the com- damage suit against mittee in closed session. Republicans over Watergate. Previously, most officials close to Nixon have not volunteered LOSE UGLY FAT their stories. Start losing weight today OR Contradictory Statement MONEY BACK . MONADEX is tiny tablet that will help curb Ehrlichman's ~tatement ayour desire to excess food . Eat contradicted eariier testimony le ss-weigh less . Contains no drug s and witt not by former CIA deputy director dangerous make you nervous. No Gen . Robert E . Cushman. strenuous exe,.cise. Change your life ... start today. Cushman had said It was MONAD EX costs u.oo tor a 20 Ehrlichman who called him in day su pply and ss .oo for twice the amount. Lose ugly tat or July, 1971, requesting CIA your money will be refunded with no questions asked by : equipment for E . Howard Hunt Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Jr. and G. Gordon Liddy.Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Middleport. Mail Orders equipment which was later Store, Filled . 4dv . used in the burglary of Daniel ... ~---~- r---------------------, 1. and 2 Piece an.d Bikini . .. Reg. $1.98 SPRAY & VAC CARPET CLEANER Boys Trunks and Shirts By: Carter's and Rob ~oy THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Sl9.9S buys 1 gellon of Arab Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hOM-end spray Appllc;;atQr and yO•lre rMdy to completely termite-proof the 8ver~e 3-bedroom hamel Savn yov O'lltr SlOO compared to the cost of calling In • professional utermlnator. Buy Arab tnd do both you and your home a favor . •Price may vary 1ll9htly. VAUfY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992 -2109 MIDDLEPORT AVOS Assorled Flavors ' ONLY Reg . Sl.UO SOFT PRINT Toilet Tissues PANTY HOSE 2 Rolls 20c Reg . SSe , Johnson & Johnson 60's PRELL CONCENTRATE MORE Reg . $3.SO BEADS Reg. $1.69 ~AND SAVE '100 Reg . $1.49 FLICKER LADY SHAVERS Reg. $1.19 Vaseline lnlensive Care POll DENT TABLETS SHAMPOO WASHINGTON (UP I I Two influential leaders in Congress are urging President Nixon to go hack to wage-price controls to curb inflation. Senate DemocratiC' leader Mike Mansfield, dismissing the relaxed and "self-enforcing" controls of Phase lJl as a "total, colossal failure," called on Nixon in a Senate speech Wednesday to restore the more rigid controls of Phase II. But Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D. Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Commi ttee, wants Nixon to go further and freeze wages and prices at their present levels. If a freeze was justified on Aug. 1&, 1971, when Nixon fir st acted, it is even more justified now, Mills told the House. At the same time , he sought to reassW'e world leaders that Water~ate has not immobilized the government on economic and trade matters and to assure American businessmen that he already has rejected some tax reform proposals which business consider dama · ging. Tht>re Is Speculation Mansfield and Mills spoke against a backdrop of adminis- lralioHnspired .s~~·ulatlon ~'" "'" that tht> administr"ll"on Ill u"') pro~se a ~encral tax in creast.> to slow down the overheated econom)· and a ftve l"eOl per gallon gasoline tax in crea se: also for that purpose and to discourage the conswnption of gas . Treasury Secretary Gecrge g 1," s' hultz ('Olll'l'<il\1 1'U{'S{1l.l) I1!at I1ll' t-:a.\io 1:.1\. lll('r('i1Sl" \\ <IS undt>r 1·onstdrration and d1d not di st'Ow·~gc SJX•tulation th:.lt a gt•nerallmc: lntrt.'nse was also umh•r :o;hul~ although hll in dkat('(\ hiS O \\ll perso na l distash• for an mcreasc . Cmtlou:s optimism was expressed by J . Dewey Daane. " MEDICATED POWDER Reg . 98c •• report ed, nows of dollars. Otu·in g Uw first thn.'C months of th~ Yl'ar this t'ounlry ran up ;1 nc;u· rl'l.,:ord $10.2 billion tr;ms;1ctions deficit, but the :-;urplus sl;trtcd to shuw up nn<l lh c shorlly lifter the February LISTERINE d•·vHI u<.ttion . In Sharp Cunlrast In sharp t:ontrast, Pierre Hinfrct, a pnvate economic consull.t..rnt who sometimes ad. vist·s President Nixon, portrayed a bleak picture . He said ht· cou ld forc.ste one, two or ev€'n thre<' more devaluations ollhe dollar and call<'() for an $8 hillion to.1x mcreasc on <.~II fam ilies ea rnin g over $7,500 a yeur as one remedy to in- 40's PEPTO· BISMOL MAGNESIA 26 oz . Plain or Milk 5 1.39 Value Value 5 1.36 Valu e tnternatjonal bankruptcy.'' Another economic issue was rt.~i sed by Sen . Alan Cranston, ll-Calif., who in a Senate. speech denoun ced th e ''elitism'' of environmentalist,s who he said advocated a "no llfowth" policy. Such a policy would de prive workers and minorities of jobs and say " lJla\ the primary benefits of a dean envi ronment will go ohly to the already arnuent.11 MILK OF $1.29 Bonus Pack 4Jc Value nation. li e <llso proposed ca llin~ 1n all U.S. curr<'ncy and issuin~ new bills, partly to remove $5 billion to $10 t)1lhon in coun tcrfcit · nwncy from ('lrt1JI. .'tion ; Ojnd increase in the of. fidal pr·ke of gold to $200 a n ounce ..:.. in ('ffect, a si ngle, llltlssive deva lua tion ; and a recognition th<Jt the United Stt~tes plays sc(.'Ond fiddl e to the Common Markel Lind is "in EFFERDENT TABS Family Size 8 oz . $ 1.59 Value Sl.2S Value Alfred Social Notes Sunday School atten4ance on May 27 was 38, the offering $15.08. Rural Life Sunday of. fering was $10.36. Worship services were held at 11 o'cloc:k with Rev. Lehman bringing the message from Joshua 4:1·7, " What Meanelh These Stones?" A Memorial sermon to an attendance of 3&. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode attended Memorial services at the Chester Cemetery, Monday afternoon. Also attending from this area were: Stephen Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Billy White and daughter, and J'4ary Carr and others in the Eastern High School band. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins of Dayton, spent the Memorial Day weekend her~ with Mr, an~ Mrs. Vere Swartz and other relatives and visited , the local cemeteries. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs .. Dale Kuhn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorby and Jay, al.l of Little Hocking, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz and family of Ravenna, 0., · spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs." Vere Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wonde and Conni of Circleville, 0., spent last Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Chas. D. Wonde, and the Wm. Carr family . Conni remained here. for a visit with relatives until Tuesday while her parents went ori ~ vacation trip to Indianapolis, Ind .• over the Memorial holiday. Sunday guests of .Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill FoUrod and Sue Ann of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. btto Swartz, Sha<je, 0 .; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, 0. They all visited the cemeteries and decorated graves (local Bentz) and (Coolville ). · Mrs. Bessie Kapple is a medical patient in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno, visited their daughter, Iris Carr and family on Memorial Day evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and son Will, have come to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, MrS. Poole and son will be here (or an indefinite period, while Mr. Poole is in service in Viet Nam . Mrs. Nellie Parker is ill at this writing, w1th a severe back ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz and Sandra Williams and Mandie attended a Gospel Rally in Parkersburg, ·w. Va., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Calaway (Dorothy) ' and family have our sympathy in the recent death of his father, Elda R. Calaway of Coolville, 0 . LADIES NORELCO HOME BEAUTY SALON No. 35LS • POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II KIT • THE 'TOTAL LOOK' IN BEAUTY CARE ell SNAP.ON AnACHMENTS FOR COMPLETE KIT CONTAINS: BEAUTY CARE •NEW DUAl ACTION •CARRYING CASE SHAVING HEAD GIVES e8.8 FILM TH£ FASTEST, "LU.>L • 2 FLASH CUBES ' . SHAVE EVER COLOR PICTURES IN FiEG. 1 MINUTE '34.95 $2045 SUPER MAX BY GILLETTE eFINE TOOTH CURVER • BRISTLE BRUSH eUNIQUE HANDLE Reg. '35.95 '2888 Ml•t make• hulr enre Mi st alta ~ hrncnt el iminates . prc-wclti nA hai r FIVE ATIACHMENTS INCLUDE: eDRYING COMB.. easy. l"i ngcrti p leve r co ntrols mi st Aow ·~ · Forced ho t nir to'dry or st·yle hair Sty li n~ brush and 2 romh :tllachm t:nl s included '21.88 Reg. • CONCENTRATOR 500 WAITS · REG. '23.99 .. ~ i'i$:~ ~ -...:- II SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS STYROFOAM CUPS 20 ~ 7 WONDER CLOTHS oz. 40 -60-75 & 10.0 Wall . '""" ' -00oM' "'""' L__..____ . 2/35~ JSc Valu e ' BONNE BELl' SPECIAL PINT .. - .;...; Stick Re g . s1.00 59' AerosoI Reg. ;, 1.oo 79' '· .' 24c Value ' STEREO 19~ S5c Value 2/89~ RECORDS Such Greal Artists As Waylon _enniogs Frankie Lane Billy Vaughan Flip Wilson ~S.98 Value $}97 MAN·t'OWER ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT TUSSY IILVI'''""' Reg. s Creme 1.00 59' Re g . Roll on 51. 00 59' DEVENOW NAMED · COLUMBUS ( UP! l OJ ester Devenow, president of Toledo's Sheller-Globe Corp., has been appointed a member · of the Ohio State University . board of trustees . He succeeds Frederick R. Eckley. whose term expired. Devenow will serve a nine year term ending May 13, 1982. 36 OTHER RIP-ROARIN VALUES NOW AT GREAT DISCOUNT PRICES! Do.tane Unlll'd St;Jil'::> sinn· mid-Marl'h lt< tS f' njo~ L~d a surplus m in· l~·rnatiun;illransm: tions . '01ese 111 \'~I IVf' tr;ull' , f 0 I' l' i g 11 in· \'t'.Slllll'IIL"• fon•ign ;rid, tlollars stx·nl on tourbm and other ·]4 oz . • HAIR SPRAY S~ ~ 1 ('111, in tl'StiHIOil) Lx•furt• <1 St"lli lll' :-ubt·owmlth"\.' un ~•no tllt'r vital l'('O nomic mattt•r tht• U.S. IJ;•lante or p.1~ n11•nts dt>fi cil . Thr dctPrioral ion \\ lut'h hns l'<tll.':iCd two drvaluallons in 14 months has bei: n rt' \'t.'r!led , ••.t' l'\'f' CREST ST. JOSEPH BABY · ASPIRIN o: CINCINNATI - THE FIRST STEAMBOAT RACE here in 42 years will be held Sep.t. 23 when the Delta Queen takes on the Belle of Louisville. The race will follow the Cincinnati Bengals' first home football gome. Both boats will be moored at the public landing on ths Ohio River next to Riverfront Stadium. · These riverboats have raced ten times on the Ohio River at Louisville, Ky., as part of festivities at the Kentucky Derby. Each has won th~ race five times. The Delta Queen won the most recent race on May 2. COLUMBUS - A LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE com· ml~tee report giving "emergency" status to ·a State Lottery Planning Commission is ready for floor action in both the Senate and House . But House Republicans remain prepared and able to block its adoption, .and its future seems dim at best. Unless an agreement can be worked out, the alternatives are to wait the required 90 days for the commission to begin work, or enact a bill under which the General Assembly sets guidelines for the lottery, bypa.ssing the commissionj altogether. Odds In the Statehouse favor the 9Cklay waiting period. Three senators and two House members signed the joint con· ference committee report Wednesday calling for immediate establishment of the special commission. But Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, the sixth conferee, withheld his signature and said the 41 House Republicans would refuse to vole for the r~port. Sixty-six' votes are required in the House for the 11 emergency" clause. Democrats have only 58 members. Phase Ill found a colossal failure $1.69 ;,.;o Value 7 Ol. 77~ ' \ �• • • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomoro~ • 0 ., Ma) 31. 1973 1- Tbe OaUy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, o .• May 31, 1973 Haldeman claims CIA secrecy motivated coverup Watergate By JANE DENISON arrests- was ·•especially concerned" that the FBI's investigation might WASHINGTON (UP! ) Fonner White House aide John D. Ehrlictunan says President Nixon- within days of the reach into Mexico and.uncover secret operatiLJlS. Sutton School graduated one · my knocks and never utter a complaint. "But when my whole world caved in after 20 years, endless hours of summer school and preparation, I had to light back." Sutton said. "It's my whole life." The short, stocky father of six said he expects to have his school accredited by the state this summer after a safety inspection. But he's not sure of its future . "I want to go back to work in the city system. l'm broke. lt's difficult to support a family on no income. I've proved my SPOKANE. Wash. (UP!) The graduation ceremony at ''Sutton School" wiU consist of one graduate in cap and gown. For James D. Sutton, it proves a poi.nt. The single ·graduate is his eldest son, James Jr . The other three students at the school are Sutton's other children. Sutton was fired a year ago as a teacher in the Spokane sdlool system in a cutback or 1116 teachers alter a $9 million special levy election failed . All but 35 were rehired several months later under a court order, and the rest have been negotiating with the district. He's Proving a Point "I'm teaching my own children to prove a point : I am not a poor teacher as the district has tried to prove," Sulton said. The 43-year-<>ld math and science Instructor said he "used to be a mild-mannered professor. I'd sit back and take Worst year of many if rains keep on COLUMBUS t UPI) - The director of the slate Department of Agriculture said Wednesday Ohio farmers are in for their worst growing season in decades if rains continue next week . Gene Abercrombie said he could not estimate the possible loss in dollars, but he indicated it could be substantial. Such crop !allures would dash the hopes of economists who had counted on greater fond supplies to ease food p,Jint." pril:es. His Wife Sells Real Estate The threat to the state's $700. He said his wife sold real million-a-year grain farming estate "to keep groceries on the table, but I'd like to get business also dims the outlook back to teaching. I'm not bitter for housewives who face about the experience, I would spiraling prices on fond items. Abercrombie said that if food just Uke to get it over with." In the meantime\ Sutton said .prices do rise, it is "im· the first "and hopefully last" portant" for dtizens to ungraduation ceremony is being derstand the fault lies with the weather. planned at SUtton School. "I hate to call it a disaster James Jr., wiU be graduated year, but we're going to have to ''with honors" on Friday. A full program, including a have a break in weather next one-man procession, bac- week or we're rea1ly in trouble. calaureate address, cap and . Next week will be crucial," gown ceremony is being pre- Abercrombie said. According to the U. S. pared by Mrs. Sutton. Department of Agriculture The Rev. Joseph Echols Jr., a family friend, will give the Statistical Reporting Service invocation and Jim Martin, a here, only 55 per cent of the lawyer. , wlll be the guest · state's ·corn crop had been planted as of Monday. That speaker. "Jim was a good student," percentage is the lowest ever said headmaster Sutton with a · on available records dating wide grin. " He got a hard- · back to 1955. Certification deadline for fanners is set Meigs farmers who made application to participate in the 1973 Feed Grain Program can certify to their crop acreages .at any time up to and Including next July I. ' "All farmers who intend to receive a payment or preserve their base or wheat allotment ,must report to Meigs County , Agricillture Stabilization and :Conservation office by the ; above date. If it is· imposSible to come to the county office, participants can request certification by mail. Jn order to assist fanners the Meigs ASCS Office wlU remain , open Saturday, June )6 and l!aturday, July 30, until noon. According to reports in county ;.office, corn is only about 40 , percent planted. Farmers are not to report their acreage of . corn planted until it is completed. . Set aside acres will be reported at the same tim~ , other crops are reported. The , ASCS office is open Monday : through Friday from 7:45a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Telephone . number is 9!12-3687. Ehrlichman 's allegation before a Senate subcommittee Wednesday was the first in. di.cation by someone close to the President that Nixon was aware of a Mexican connection with Watergate sometime before federal investigarors WlCOvered lt. earned A in government after working two months on the McGovern campaign for his class project." Of the other students, Sutton said they were pulling down Bs and Cs "with lots of room lor iinprovement.'' It was reported last August agency aclivities in Mexico by federal authorities that the which might be disclosed, " Wat ergate bugging had been Ehrlichman said. Ehrlichman did not say what financed by Nixon campaign types of activities Nixon was fund s " laundered '' through a Mexico City hank to hide the concerned about . Nor did he say why Nixon was worried identity of the donors. In a 20-page •la tement specifically about Mexico or prepared for a Senate appro- why he feared the Watergate priations subcommittee trail might lead there. Eh rli chman was Nixon's looking into reported CIA involvement in covert White chief domestic affairs adviser House activities, Ehrlichman until April 30, when he and said Nixon directed him and Haldeman resi~ned from the the White House chief of staff, White House staff in the wake H . R. Haldeman, fo meet with of the scandal. Both are among CIA officials following the the targets of a renew~d gra nd Watergate arrests last June 17. jw-y probe into Watergate and "President was Concerned" its coverup . June Meeting " Mr. Haldeman said that the Ehrlichman sa id he and President was concerned about Haldeman met with then.OA the effect of the FBI investiga· lion upon the (Central Intel· Director Richa rd Helms and Ugence) agency,' 1 Ehrlichman . Helms' deputy, . Lt . Gen. said . "The President intended Vernon Walters, at the White to require a ful[, vigorous FBI House last June. He gave no investigation with no strings date lor the meeting , hut but believed that the trail Senate testimony earlier this might lead to agency people or month placed the date as June activities either in this country 23, 1972, six days alter the arrests. or abroad. " Mr . Helms and · Gen. "The President wa s Walters were asked first, if the especially concerned about Lau:rd Cliff News Notes · PLAN OPEN HOUSE Mrs . Mary, Martin, a member of the Auxiliary of the Athens Mental Health Center has ann~ced an open house to be June 12. At that time the new geriatic center and the Mary B. Erskine Chapel will be dedicated with the ceremony to lake place at 2 p.m. The Auxiliary assisted in pur• chasing the carpeting and the draperies lot the chapel named for Mrs. Erskine, first president. world at war ; purposes of military justice the Vietnam conflict was " a· del acto ~ war" and that Chenoweth could be charged with sabo·tage in time .. of war. He was the first serviceman char'ged under that sect ion of · the Milltery Code since World War II and laces up to ;JO yean. in prison if convicted . ~ and BELFAST - BOMB EXPLOSIONS INJURE D 18 P<''-"" two candidates were attacked Wednesday in the f ir st North • ern Irish local elections in six years . Voters went .to t t"l ~ ooH'i : iguarded by 27,000 soldiers. pol ice and militiamen. Armon~cJ car ·. ~ toured the province today to collect ballots and full re-s.u f t~ of the : elections were not expected until Friday. ~ Despite 1he bombings. one of them ln!urif19 10 pen:oo s, rhe : military described Wednesday as a day of "minpr- l tOien<.e " .; Officials at 600 polling stations said the turnout wa& /'Ito ,a. ''I Tne • most serious election -day incident occurred at the An chor Bar tn ; Belfast, where a bomb hurled throug h a· w i ndow e~tplodf:d and ~ injured 10 persons. none of them seriously. . . . TEL AYIII - DEFENSE MINISTER MOSHE Dayan >old : today the Middle East crisis has reached " a new stage" wifh • Egypt threatening war and making tactical preparations for if. • " Now we are facing a new Situation," he told an audience of Jews ; trom around the world. " Nobody knows hciw Ieng it will last and " what exactly will happen . But is a new stage." '· " It is not only that they (ihe Egyptians! talk and sii ·.,- we are going to resume the war and fighting," Dayan said. "But they ~' are takinQ some tactical measu.res which I'm a/ra id on~ dav will have a practical impact on the situation ." He cited the movement of Moroccan armor to Syria, of Libyan Mi rage flghter .bombers and Iraqi Hawker Hunter aircraft to Eg Ypt , and the mobilization of 800.~ Egyptian troops . '• • ' SEOUL - AN ESTIMATED 300,000 PERSONS gathered in a public square iate Wednesday to hear evangelist Billy Graham "preach at ihe opening of a five-day series of services in South Korea . Graham said it was the largest crowd ever addressed by any preacher. Observers noted however that Roman Catholic Popes hav.e often spoken before as many as a half million persons in St. Peter's Square and elsewhere. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA - THE COLOMBIAN government rejected political demands by two _m en who hijacked a domestic airliner Wednesday and· forced its crew to _Oy t~em to a West Indies island , where they threatened to blow up the plane and 65 persons remaining on board. A government statement said Colombia could not accept the dem~nds !Jecause to do so would "undermine the national judicial" sysiem." " We will not negotiate With seditionists or outlaws," said President"Misael Pastrana Borero before a four-hour meeting of his n~tionai security council that ended with rejection of the By Bertha Parker hijackers' demands. The plane, a turbo-jet owned by the Sabbath School attendance Medellin Airlines Co . (SAM), was hijacked during a hop. May 27 at the Free Methodist scotching domestic flight that started in Cali and was intended to Church was 110, morning of. end at Cartagena on the Atlantic coast. fering was $56.28, building fund was $35.43. REYKJAVIK PRESIDENT NIXON POLITELY Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, sidestepped involvement in Iceland 's ·"cod war " and turned his McConn e lsvflle , attended attentioil to summit talks with French President Georges Sunday morning servi.ces . Pompidou on ways to revitalize the Atlantic alliance. Mrs. Laura Schaefer has The Nixon-Pompidou consultations were scheduled to begin been reported ilL at IOa.m. (6 a.m. EDT) at the Kjarvalsstadir, the municipal art Mr. and Mrs. A. G . Preston, gallery in the world's northernmost c-. pi tal. They were expected Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. to be free-wheeling and frank. In advance of their discussions, Luther Holley, Point Pleasant," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler rold reporters that Nixon is visited Sunday with Mrs. Dora looking forward to '' productive meetings" with Pompidou Holley . · "whom he holds in high regar:d ." · Mrs. Fern Dora Story. son John, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. · Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, New Marsh· field, receilUy visited with Mr. By United Press International . SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS LED by three Soviet. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. • puiit tanks stormed across the Rao Nat River Wednesday and Mr. Harmon Fox remains a ~ attacked the outer defenses of the former imperial capital of patient in Veterans Men:torial • Hue, a government military spokesman said today . The spokes: man said the assault, on a outpost 19 miles from Hue, was Hospital. · repulsed and one Communist tank was destroyed. It was the first Mr. and Mrs. Homer White such use of tanks by the Communists since Feb. 6, when sev~n · tanks were destroyed in the same area by ar'tillery and air a't- and children, Oklahoma , ' tacks . visited recently with Mrs . • A1 the same time, one of the biggest battles since the Jan. 28 Georgia Diehl and Mrs. Cora : cease-fire was reported by the government in the Mekong Delta Renshaw. Mr. White was born . SO miles southwest of Saigon. Three government soldiers and 45 Cof'!'lmunists were ki lled in the clash Wednesday near Cang Long . and raised in this community. Four government troops were wounded and one was missing . He has live in Oklahoma for a Military spokesman -Lt. Col. Le Trung Hlen said that in the . fighting near Hue the Soviet -made PT76 -amphibious tanks had number of years. rolled within~ yards of the government 1st Infantry Division Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs outpost when South Vietnamese artillery opened fire . and family recently visited SAN FRANCISCO - FOR THE Fl RSTtime since World WiJr with Mr. and Mr~. Pearl It, an American serviceman is being court-martialed for Jacobs. '_' sabotage in time of war ." A Navv iudQe ordered Fireman Mrs. Carolyn Harris, St. Patrick D. ChenO"Neth, 21, Puyallup, Wash ., to stand trial be~inning today on charge:; of dropping a paint scraper and two Alb~ns 1 W. Va., spent a day ; 12-tnch bolts Into the reduction gears of the carr ier US$ Ranger's recently with her mother. Mrs. No.4 engine last summer. The bolts snapped off the teeth of the : huge gears. causing S800 ,000 damage that took three and one -half ' Cora Renshaw. months to repair and prevented the Ranger's scheduled return to Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, son : Vietnam waters . , David, Marion, recently visited · During pretrial proceed ings. a Na vy judge ruled thilf for the • ' : By United Press International . COLUMBUS - CLEANUP AND REPAIR crews worked today on the $1 million damage caused Wednesday by a large "wl)ite tornado" which churned across fi~.Cilities owned by the federal Defense Construction and Supply Center and the North American Rockwell Corp. on the city's far east side. Only minor injuries were reported in the wake of the unusual twister which damaged several of the center's warehouses and ripped a roof from the North American plant's engineering building. About 200 cars were overturned or damaged by the tornado which struck shortly before 3 p.m. EDT. with Mr . Schaefer's parent., Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefe r . . Mr . and Mrs. Charles Halley, Crocksville, visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr . and Mrs . Roy Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Jru:Hane:t , !j-pcn t lht.: weekend at Lheir hc.nn.e here and \'isited Mr rL H!JWell '! father, Mr . Harmon F'CIX, who i-!5 a patient (:jt Veterans Memorial Hr"'plta l. Mr . Lenni e J.yon,IJ rerrudns a patie nt at Meig• Veteran Merrl<,ri.od Hfmpital . Mt $. llub•crt I.JcCIJnnlck and Kelly .Sue Ht '' ' • · ':r~ inc with Mr s. De con nick 's grand· parenlll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr . Sr., whilr Mr. Deconnick is in Japan , CIA had a part in the Watergate breakln," Ehrlichman said. "They replied that it did not. "They were asked if a very rigorous ex~ination of the past of the burglars or their money sources might jeopardize the secrecy of present or past CIA operations, including those in Mexico. They replied that no past operations would be jeopardized, so far as they could tell then." But, Ehrlichman said, Walters did not rule out the possibility of CIA concern about Mexican operations, and " I got the impression that Mr. Haldeman's shot had hit some target. " He did not explain his reference to umoney sources" of the burglars or why this was raised in connection with Mexico at that meeting. Committee Hears Testimony Earlier this month, however, the Senate Armed Services Committee heard testimony from Walters and Helms about the June 23 meeting, in which they said Haldeman was worried about "the investiga. tion of fWlds in MexiCo connected with the Watergate case" and sought to have them block the FBI probe. Despite CIA assurances that the FBI Watergate probe would not affect its operations, Ehrlichman said Nixon told him in the first week of July he was afraid it would. " The President told me then that he still personally. believed and feared that the FBI in. vestigation might h;Irm the agency," Ehrlichman said. The CIA assurancos had been given in the June 23 meeting. Ehrlichman said Nixon told him they were also passed directly to htm by L. Patrick Gray, then heading the FBI. "He (the President) said he believed the CIA would be making a mistake if it pretended an investigation would not disclose some of its current operations," Ehrlich· man continued. " He s;Ud· he hoped the general (Walters) and other CIA management were not covering up for their subordinates. A Grave Mistake "The President said substantially : A man makes a grave mistake in covering up for subordinates.'' In a 4,000.word Watergate statement May 22, Nixon said he was worried the Watergate Ellsberg's psychiatrist. investigation would expose naEhrlichman said he did not tiona! security activities of the recall making that request. White House or the CIA and so In other developments : n rdered Ehrlichman and -Sen. Lowell P . Weicker, R· Haldeman "to ensure that the Conn., said Wednesday that FBI would not ca rry its in- President Nixon's judgment on vestigation into areas that Watergate has been "consistmight comp romise" suc h ently God· awful ." But he said secret operations. the President should not be Nixon did not mention called before the Watergate Mexico in his statement. committee . Ehrlichman said tha t, - Rep. Charles H. Wilson, Ddespite the President's stated Calif. , asked Postmaster qualms , Nixon ordered the f'~BI -~ ·General Elmer T. Klassen to investigation of Watergate to investigate reports that postal proceed. " The President said inspectors opened or held mail he .. . instructed Gray to con· of Democratic presidential duct a full investigation," candidates last year. Ehrlichman said. - U.S. District Judge Ehrlichman took the unusual Charles R. Richey delayed for step of calling up news agen· 90 days the trial of the des to give them copies of his Democrats' $6.4 million statement made to the com- damage suit against mittee in closed session. Republicans over Watergate. Previously, most officials close to Nixon have not volunteered LOSE UGLY FAT their stories. Start losing weight today OR Contradictory Statement MONEY BACK . MONADEX is tiny tablet that will help curb Ehrlichman's ~tatement ayour desire to excess food . Eat contradicted eariier testimony le ss-weigh less . Contains no drug s and witt not by former CIA deputy director dangerous make you nervous. No Gen . Robert E . Cushman. strenuous exe,.cise. Change your life ... start today. Cushman had said It was MONAD EX costs u.oo tor a 20 Ehrlichman who called him in day su pply and ss .oo for twice the amount. Lose ugly tat or July, 1971, requesting CIA your money will be refunded with no questions asked by : equipment for E . Howard Hunt Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Jr. and G. Gordon Liddy.Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Middleport. Mail Orders equipment which was later Store, Filled . 4dv . used in the burglary of Daniel ... ~---~- r---------------------, 1. and 2 Piece an.d Bikini . .. Reg. $1.98 SPRAY & VAC CARPET CLEANER Boys Trunks and Shirts By: Carter's and Rob ~oy THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Sl9.9S buys 1 gellon of Arab Termite Control Concentrate. Add an Arab hOM-end spray Appllc;;atQr and yO•lre rMdy to completely termite-proof the 8ver~e 3-bedroom hamel Savn yov O'lltr SlOO compared to the cost of calling In • professional utermlnator. Buy Arab tnd do both you and your home a favor . •Price may vary 1ll9htly. VAUfY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992 -2109 MIDDLEPORT AVOS Assorled Flavors ' ONLY Reg . Sl.UO SOFT PRINT Toilet Tissues PANTY HOSE 2 Rolls 20c Reg . SSe , Johnson & Johnson 60's PRELL CONCENTRATE MORE Reg . $3.SO BEADS Reg. $1.69 ~AND SAVE '100 Reg . $1.49 FLICKER LADY SHAVERS Reg. $1.19 Vaseline lnlensive Care POll DENT TABLETS SHAMPOO WASHINGTON (UP I I Two influential leaders in Congress are urging President Nixon to go hack to wage-price controls to curb inflation. Senate DemocratiC' leader Mike Mansfield, dismissing the relaxed and "self-enforcing" controls of Phase lJl as a "total, colossal failure," called on Nixon in a Senate speech Wednesday to restore the more rigid controls of Phase II. But Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D. Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Commi ttee, wants Nixon to go further and freeze wages and prices at their present levels. If a freeze was justified on Aug. 1&, 1971, when Nixon fir st acted, it is even more justified now, Mills told the House. At the same time , he sought to reassW'e world leaders that Water~ate has not immobilized the government on economic and trade matters and to assure American businessmen that he already has rejected some tax reform proposals which business consider dama · ging. Tht>re Is Speculation Mansfield and Mills spoke against a backdrop of adminis- lralioHnspired .s~~·ulatlon ~'" "'" that tht> administr"ll"on Ill u"') pro~se a ~encral tax in creast.> to slow down the overheated econom)· and a ftve l"eOl per gallon gasoline tax in crea se: also for that purpose and to discourage the conswnption of gas . Treasury Secretary Gecrge g 1," s' hultz ('Olll'l'<il\1 1'U{'S{1l.l) I1!at I1ll' t-:a.\io 1:.1\. lll('r('i1Sl" \\ <IS undt>r 1·onstdrration and d1d not di st'Ow·~gc SJX•tulation th:.lt a gt•nerallmc: lntrt.'nse was also umh•r :o;hul~ although hll in dkat('(\ hiS O \\ll perso na l distash• for an mcreasc . Cmtlou:s optimism was expressed by J . Dewey Daane. " MEDICATED POWDER Reg . 98c •• report ed, nows of dollars. Otu·in g Uw first thn.'C months of th~ Yl'ar this t'ounlry ran up ;1 nc;u· rl'l.,:ord $10.2 billion tr;ms;1ctions deficit, but the :-;urplus sl;trtcd to shuw up nn<l lh c shorlly lifter the February LISTERINE d•·vHI u<.ttion . In Sharp Cunlrast In sharp t:ontrast, Pierre Hinfrct, a pnvate economic consull.t..rnt who sometimes ad. vist·s President Nixon, portrayed a bleak picture . He said ht· cou ld forc.ste one, two or ev€'n thre<' more devaluations ollhe dollar and call<'() for an $8 hillion to.1x mcreasc on <.~II fam ilies ea rnin g over $7,500 a yeur as one remedy to in- 40's PEPTO· BISMOL MAGNESIA 26 oz . Plain or Milk 5 1.39 Value Value 5 1.36 Valu e tnternatjonal bankruptcy.'' Another economic issue was rt.~i sed by Sen . Alan Cranston, ll-Calif., who in a Senate. speech denoun ced th e ''elitism'' of environmentalist,s who he said advocated a "no llfowth" policy. Such a policy would de prive workers and minorities of jobs and say " lJla\ the primary benefits of a dean envi ronment will go ohly to the already arnuent.11 MILK OF $1.29 Bonus Pack 4Jc Value nation. li e <llso proposed ca llin~ 1n all U.S. curr<'ncy and issuin~ new bills, partly to remove $5 billion to $10 t)1lhon in coun tcrfcit · nwncy from ('lrt1JI. .'tion ; Ojnd increase in the of. fidal pr·ke of gold to $200 a n ounce ..:.. in ('ffect, a si ngle, llltlssive deva lua tion ; and a recognition th<Jt the United Stt~tes plays sc(.'Ond fiddl e to the Common Markel Lind is "in EFFERDENT TABS Family Size 8 oz . $ 1.59 Value Sl.2S Value Alfred Social Notes Sunday School atten4ance on May 27 was 38, the offering $15.08. Rural Life Sunday of. fering was $10.36. Worship services were held at 11 o'cloc:k with Rev. Lehman bringing the message from Joshua 4:1·7, " What Meanelh These Stones?" A Memorial sermon to an attendance of 3&. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode attended Memorial services at the Chester Cemetery, Monday afternoon. Also attending from this area were: Stephen Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Billy White and daughter, and J'4ary Carr and others in the Eastern High School band. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins of Dayton, spent the Memorial Day weekend her~ with Mr, an~ Mrs. Vere Swartz and other relatives and visited , the local cemeteries. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs .. Dale Kuhn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorby and Jay, al.l of Little Hocking, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz and family of Ravenna, 0., · spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs." Vere Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wonde and Conni of Circleville, 0., spent last Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . . Chas. D. Wonde, and the Wm. Carr family . Conni remained here. for a visit with relatives until Tuesday while her parents went ori ~ vacation trip to Indianapolis, Ind .• over the Memorial holiday. Sunday guests of .Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Bill FoUrod and Sue Ann of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. btto Swartz, Sha<je, 0 .; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, 0. They all visited the cemeteries and decorated graves (local Bentz) and (Coolville ). · Mrs. Bessie Kapple is a medical patient in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Keno, visited their daughter, Iris Carr and family on Memorial Day evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and son Will, have come to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, MrS. Poole and son will be here (or an indefinite period, while Mr. Poole is in service in Viet Nam . Mrs. Nellie Parker is ill at this writing, w1th a severe back ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz and Sandra Williams and Mandie attended a Gospel Rally in Parkersburg, ·w. Va., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Calaway (Dorothy) ' and family have our sympathy in the recent death of his father, Elda R. Calaway of Coolville, 0 . LADIES NORELCO HOME BEAUTY SALON No. 35LS • POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II KIT • THE 'TOTAL LOOK' IN BEAUTY CARE ell SNAP.ON AnACHMENTS FOR COMPLETE KIT CONTAINS: BEAUTY CARE •NEW DUAl ACTION •CARRYING CASE SHAVING HEAD GIVES e8.8 FILM TH£ FASTEST, "LU.>L • 2 FLASH CUBES ' . SHAVE EVER COLOR PICTURES IN FiEG. 1 MINUTE '34.95 $2045 SUPER MAX BY GILLETTE eFINE TOOTH CURVER • BRISTLE BRUSH eUNIQUE HANDLE Reg. '35.95 '2888 Ml•t make• hulr enre Mi st alta ~ hrncnt el iminates . prc-wclti nA hai r FIVE ATIACHMENTS INCLUDE: eDRYING COMB.. easy. l"i ngcrti p leve r co ntrols mi st Aow ·~ · Forced ho t nir to'dry or st·yle hair Sty li n~ brush and 2 romh :tllachm t:nl s included '21.88 Reg. • CONCENTRATOR 500 WAITS · REG. '23.99 .. ~ i'i$:~ ~ -...:- II SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS STYROFOAM CUPS 20 ~ 7 WONDER CLOTHS oz. 40 -60-75 & 10.0 Wall . '""" ' -00oM' "'""' L__..____ . 2/35~ JSc Valu e ' BONNE BELl' SPECIAL PINT .. - .;...; Stick Re g . s1.00 59' AerosoI Reg. ;, 1.oo 79' '· .' 24c Value ' STEREO 19~ S5c Value 2/89~ RECORDS Such Greal Artists As Waylon _enniogs Frankie Lane Billy Vaughan Flip Wilson ~S.98 Value $}97 MAN·t'OWER ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT TUSSY IILVI'''""' Reg. s Creme 1.00 59' Re g . Roll on 51. 00 59' DEVENOW NAMED · COLUMBUS ( UP! l OJ ester Devenow, president of Toledo's Sheller-Globe Corp., has been appointed a member · of the Ohio State University . board of trustees . He succeeds Frederick R. Eckley. whose term expired. Devenow will serve a nine year term ending May 13, 1982. 36 OTHER RIP-ROARIN VALUES NOW AT GREAT DISCOUNT PRICES! Do.tane Unlll'd St;Jil'::> sinn· mid-Marl'h lt< tS f' njo~ L~d a surplus m in· l~·rnatiun;illransm: tions . '01ese 111 \'~I IVf' tr;ull' , f 0 I' l' i g 11 in· \'t'.Slllll'IIL"• fon•ign ;rid, tlollars stx·nl on tourbm and other ·]4 oz . • HAIR SPRAY S~ ~ 1 ('111, in tl'StiHIOil) Lx•furt• <1 St"lli lll' :-ubt·owmlth"\.' un ~•no tllt'r vital l'('O nomic mattt•r tht• U.S. IJ;•lante or p.1~ n11•nts dt>fi cil . Thr dctPrioral ion \\ lut'h hns l'<tll.':iCd two drvaluallons in 14 months has bei: n rt' \'t.'r!led , ••.t' l'\'f' CREST ST. JOSEPH BABY · ASPIRIN o: CINCINNATI - THE FIRST STEAMBOAT RACE here in 42 years will be held Sep.t. 23 when the Delta Queen takes on the Belle of Louisville. The race will follow the Cincinnati Bengals' first home football gome. Both boats will be moored at the public landing on ths Ohio River next to Riverfront Stadium. · These riverboats have raced ten times on the Ohio River at Louisville, Ky., as part of festivities at the Kentucky Derby. Each has won th~ race five times. The Delta Queen won the most recent race on May 2. COLUMBUS - A LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE com· ml~tee report giving "emergency" status to ·a State Lottery Planning Commission is ready for floor action in both the Senate and House . But House Republicans remain prepared and able to block its adoption, .and its future seems dim at best. Unless an agreement can be worked out, the alternatives are to wait the required 90 days for the commission to begin work, or enact a bill under which the General Assembly sets guidelines for the lottery, bypa.ssing the commissionj altogether. Odds In the Statehouse favor the 9Cklay waiting period. Three senators and two House members signed the joint con· ference committee report Wednesday calling for immediate establishment of the special commission. But Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, the sixth conferee, withheld his signature and said the 41 House Republicans would refuse to vole for the r~port. Sixty-six' votes are required in the House for the 11 emergency" clause. Democrats have only 58 members. Phase Ill found a colossal failure $1.69 ;,.;o Value 7 Ol. 77~ ' \ �• •' ~ lli - ll>e Ua1ly Senll nel, Middle porl-POml'roy, 0 ., Ma)· 31.197:1 • ' , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds. Get.Results! r. I I. ~ !\ '.I· '. ~ r' ' I_ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 P M D.;~y Setore Pul;ll! c af •on Monday Deadl me 9 a m Canceii<U•on Cor re ctmn5 Will be accepted until 9 am tor Dav of Publ icat •on REGULATIONS The Pub lisher reser ves the r i gh t to ed t! or reteCf any ads deemed ob j ec t ional The p ubjisher w i lt not be r esp ons ible 1972 SUICK SKYLARK 3SO RATES For Want Ad Ser v ic e 5 cen ts per Word one inser tion M in imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three 197 1 CHEVROLET BLAZER 1970 PONTIAC $2295 Firebi r d Espr it. local 1 owne r ca: , 350 V 8 en gine•. po"":'e r steering & au tomat ic t ransmiss ton , AM -Ffl(l ra dw , ltk e new w h ite lett er ed ti res , 307 v.a, powe r steenng & brak es , rad io, clean inter ior . · ads and ad S p a id w i th i n 10 d11y s . CARD OF THAI'\.KS & OBITUAR:'( S\ .50 fo r SO word mini rn um . Ea ch add it iona l word 1c BLIND ADS ••·• In Memorv IN LOVING memory ot our dear husband ; Fl oy d Wi se, who passed awa y 5 years ago today , May 31 st, 1968 . Sad ly m issed by w ife, Garnet, ch ildren and gra ndchildren. 5-31 -1tp Lost GREY Tabby cat, with some yellow . J us t mo ved from farm on 124 cl ose to old coal tipple, close to Rut land . Cal l Mrs. Doy le Hudson , 742·6471. 5,30 -3fc PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be info r m ed ot th e tunc fion s of -your go ver nm en t a r c embod ie d in pu bli c noti ces . In that se lf -go ver nme nt char gc5 all cit izens t o be inform ed ; th is newsp ap er urges eve r y cit i ze n lo re ad an d stud y these not ic es . w e str ongly adv ise thos e ci tizens, see king f urth er infor m at ion . to exe r cise th eir r ight ot access to public •rec ord s and publi c mee ting s. -- - - 12 X 60 MOBILE Home . Ba er 's Market, Syracuse, Oh io. 5 27 ttc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and un f urni shed apartm ent s. Phone 99 2·5434. 4-12-lft SABRE TILLER Jlh HP '129.95 In Catton· Set Up, !3~.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '4~.95 In Carton 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e, ai r con di t io ned , Ra ci ne area . Ph one 992 6329. 5·23 ·1fc · - - -- - Set up. 55~. 95 POMEROY ~ • • _ Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. 63dl Pho11e 992 -2181 - M OB ILE hom e spa ce in 1973 STEREO 8 track . A small balan ce ·of UB.64 or pay $6.50 Syr acuse ; p hone 99 2-6329 . per month . Phone 992 ·5331. 5·2 lfc 4-20-tfc VETERANS Specialist BANK FINANCING Alignrnent 12 Years. 10. 75 A.P. R. for Your tr Must 24 Hour Be Rig ht Daily Service Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . 8·4: 30 Daily, a-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. 992-'2101 Middleport, 0 . POMEROY .HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT PRE · FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES Notice Notice Real Estate For Sale HEAfiNG & COOLING Furnace HUMIDIFIERS - - - - , - , - ,::-::c--:--:: SHOOTING MATCH , ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 ·2448 Pomeroy, Corn Hollow Gun Club , turn first r i ght after Miles Cemetery, Rutland . Factory choked guns only . Sunday, June 3. 1 p. m. 5·3l -3tc s.3o.21p ---c---- TR I PLE A Driver's Education classes will ·begin June 5. For information ca ll Ben Slawter each . Call 843·2145 . o. - -----------J Wanted To Buy TOMATO stakes . Will give top dollars for 5,000. Dallas Cleland , Ra cine, Phone 949· 4121 . 5-27 -7tc WANTEO - For Sale OLD UPRI GHT P'IANi:JS. Any condi t ion. Paying $10 each'. ~irst floor only . Write giving directions . Pi anos. P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, Oh io. 43946 . 5 27 ~ 61p USED deeP' freeze , chest type . Phone 992· 706,0 , 5~ 30 · 31c 5·22-lOfc _ B_ L_ A_ C_K_f_e_m_a-le~P-ood _l_ e_.-9- mos . old . S35. Call 949.5741 after 5 COAL Limes tone, Excelsior · p .m . 5-30-Jtc Sa lt Works, E. Main St., - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet . 4·12-tfc off on 16· styles. Order now. UPHOLSTERY Materials, Supply limited . Phone 992· 5324. ny lon pr ints, cotton prints, 5-30-tfc viny ls, velve ts of all l<inds. Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E . CASE 310 tran t end loader, 1967 Main St., phone 992-7554. Dodge Dt500, 2 ton truck and -5·: 3.241p 1964 cab over engine, 2 ton . ;-------. International truck . Phone GROCERY bvsiness for sale .. 773-5119. Building for sale or lease. 5·27·61p Phone 773-56 18 trom 8: 30p .m . to 10 p.m. for appointment. 3·20-lfc UPHOLSTER your own fur · nilure. Foam cushions, any · -~~-si ze. Cotton. burlap, swivel 4 GRAVE lot in Meigs Memoria l bases , zipper , dacron , web · Gardens. Cheap , Ca ll 949 . bing, welt . Pomeroy 4962 . Recovery, 622 E . Main St ., 5-20-lf c , phone 992 ·7554. 6 ROOMS and bath, panelling, carpeting, aluminum siding, storm doors and windows, natural gas , drilled well, garage. J mile South of M iddleport. Phone 992-6902. 5·20 ·101p DUE to job transfer, must sell home, 3 bedroom, tota l electric, la rge lot. F.H.A.· approved , Syracuse. Phond 992· 7836. 5 ~ 25 · 1fc .~ 7' ROOM house with bath in Rutland , air co nditioned, carpeted, gas furna ce, dish·· washer , double oven, range, double garage, large Ci;!rport, 4 acres cleared and fenced, sma ll barn and other buildings. Phone 304 - 742·~834. }"" 5-30-tfc WANTED - LJsee1 merchandise ·- For. Cludion . We bvy, we sell, whole houseful ot sing le TWO trailer lots in Middleport ; ... 11:1 .dUplex in Bradbury; phone NEW SOFA· BED, your choice NEW Hom es on your lot or ours. pieces , consignment or NO MO NEY DOWN for of colors. While they last. th is before 6 p .m. 992-5693. percentage . We wi ll hau l. qualified buyers using F.H. 5-29-4t·c week only $49.95. Pomeroy Ph one 992-2792 after 5: 30 p ,m . Adm . loa n . · (ClOs ing costs Recovery, 622 E. Main St., Ha yman' s. only .)-A variety of floor plans Pomeroy. Phone 992 ·7554. 5·25-30tc 2 TE N gallon aquariums, with various financing S·24·6tc filters. hoods, heaters and programs available. We NO. 1 Copper , soc ; radiator s, stand . Variety of tropical fish. specia'lize in working w;th Phone 992-2290. 2Bc; bra ss, 18c ; balteries , B5c AEP Co. employees although 5·25 .3tp ea ch i clean dr y roots, Gin · we are available to all. Meigs HIGH volume servi ce station , seng, $60 ; yellow · root. $4; Deve l opme nt Co . , 150 N. paid training, e'xcellent mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. 1969 - 180 YAMAHA, Road Seco nd Av e., Middleport. location. Call 992 ·522 1 8 a .m . Hall , Reedsvi lle, Ohio, 378· bike, S300. Robert Hill. Ohi o. Ph one 992 -5976 for in to 5 p .m. Racine. 949.3811. 6249 . formation. 5·2Htc 5-25-6tc 5·6·11C 5-6-30tc For Lease Peh For Sale OLD Furn iture , oak tables, HANG'i NG baskets ; whi te, pink Wood en ice boxes, brass beds. and red geraniums, mum s di s he s or complete , and begonias; In stan t coror POODLES. AKC Puppies, smal l mioialure, black or white, hou seho l d s; Write M . D. lor your garden '---- pansies, M i ller, Rt. d, Pomeroy, Ohio . petun ias, marigolds, Phlo x •.- wormed. permanent sho t ~. $75 : Phone Coo lvi ll e 667-6214. call 992-6271. Cole us, Sa lvia , Zinnias, 520· 121c 5-lJ·tf c Dianthv·s, Allyssum, Snap dragons , Ageratium and Portulac.ca. Vegetable pla nts AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 and $85. Also Siamese kittens, Cabbage, brOccoli. $10 . Phone 1-256-6247, Kenne ls. caul if lower , lettu ce, eggpla nt, UNFURNISHED ho use for 1973of Calhoun . mangoes, hot peppers and ld 74 sc hoo l year . At least 6 5·20 ·301c kinds ol t omato plants. r ooms and 3 bedrooms , in Cl e land Farrn · and Eastern School District . Greenhouse, E. Ma in, Ra cine . POODLE puppies, Toy A. K.C., Occupancy necessary around Choco late - Show quality. Geraldine Cleland . first of August. Reply to Phone 992-5443. 5·18-tlc Eastern High School, Rt. 1, Reedsville . 5-24-61c Wanted To Rent 992·5628. In t he Matter 01 the Peti tion ot 5-30.3tc George P . Baker . Ric hard C. Bond. and Jerv is Langdon , Jr., REWARD for in · Trus tees of the Properly of $50.00 Penn Central Transportation formation leading to arrest Company , DebtOr , with respect and conv iction of persons who lo d iscon tinuance ot the regular stole a 32 automatic p istol For the LoVo(esl hours at age nt s at certain from me. Bud Bartimus, ~/anted stations and the substi lul ions of Tire· Prices Reedsville, Phone 378·6304. MAINTENANCE man for another method ot ser'o'ice . 5·30-6tc Case No. 73 ·301 -R village of Syracuse · water The Trustees ot Penn Central sys tem. Send resume t o in the Area Transportation Company have YARD sa le, Thursday, Friday Maxine Varian, cler k of board filed the above Application with and Saturday, c loth es, of public affairs , Box 323, th e Public Ut i lities Com ·miss ion It's chi ldren 's and larg er Syracuse . Of Ohio . women's si zes, appliances, The Commission has furn i ture , dishes, odds and sc heduled a publi<; heari nq on ends, across from old Racine WANTED : Man ex pert with the application for Jul y 10, 1973 High School on Broadway St., at 9:00a . m _ E .S.T . at the of . sick l e for hi l l side . Tri m !i ces of the Commission , 111 Racine, last house . Cal l 949 also. Call 992·5233. bushes North H igh Street, Columbus , 2714 . 5-31 ·31p Ohio . 5·30·31c Th e Commission further - - -- --,-,..---, 882 -2811 New Haven, W.Va . ordered that each and every KOSCOT SPEC IA LS for May COOK , wai tres s ano carhop ; app l y irl person , (row 's Steak ' ' copy of the notice so serv ed. are Hair Ka ir Products in · House. posted , or pub l ished pursuant to MASSEY -Ferguson tractor, eluding other items. If you th i.s en try , shal l requir e each 5-10-tfc mower and dozer blade have ever purchased Kos co! and- every ind i vidual , par·t · Appaloosa gelding, nice for 4· nership, or c orpora l ion Kosm eti cs and are not being H or a beginn~r. Phone 992 · Protest ing or int er vening in this se rviced. phone Helen Jane 2343. mailer to fil e a statement of Brown . even ings al so , 992 · 5·31 .Jtc their in ter est here in with the 51 13. Docketing Department of the 5-13-tfc Commission not le.ss than ten NEW 2 pc . Ear:_ly American ~__,_:..._---~ (10 1 d"ay5 pr ior to t he da te of living room sune, 100 pet. near1ng . YARD SALE at Simons' nylon with Scotchgard and 151 31: ( 6l 7, 13 , 16, dtc · residence, 443 S. 6th ; M idmaple wood trim . ihis week -------~---_.;----'----'-dleport on Saturday , June 2 only $189.95. Cash and Carry , . 1rom 8 to 8. NOTICE Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. 5·27·51p BAND Saturday night at Jack's Main St ., Phone 992-7554 . Club : Twin River Boys. 5-31-6tc 5·30-2t c KITTENS to give away . Call 992-5247 . (3 ) 1973 ZIG·ZAG Sewing 5-27-6 tc Machines le ft in layaway. ,, Beautiful pastel color, full Quickes t way t(} tll rnsize model. All built-in to Mc DAN I EL S Custom Slaug hter o(J (II/ nlu miliH nl l5i cfi, t{.J buttonhOle, do stretch sewing House and Meat Cull in g ; door-to-cluor sal esmatt is and fancy stitching. Pay just Sta te and -Government in· $48 .57 cash or t erms lo .tell him !Jvl(/1 lw u lli:i specled ; phone 773 -5208. available. Trade -ins ac IMMED I ATE ' open i ngs, 5 201 2tc prupvsa/ if he'll p11L yuur cepted . Electro Hygiene Co. National concern h.as ·-·---·--~~kirl s thruuolt school . Phone 992-7755. openings for men and women PIANO TUNING . Karl Keb ler , over the age of 18 to do 5·3J.6tc Mason . W . Va . Phone 773publishers cpntacl work . No 55 35. exper ience needed, but mus-t S-24-121c Electrolux Vacuum be neat, single and free to (2) Cleaners c;omplete with. af . reloc<'lote through out the U.S. THE UNION Optical Cetlterwill tachmenfs, cordwinder and All transportation furnished observe Sum mer hours from paint spray . Used but in like w ith drawing account. Ex Memori·al Day weekend to new •condit ion . Pay $34.45 ' lent opportunl1y for adcel Labor Day. Closed Saturdays. plan available. cas h or budget vancemen t . High earnings Eye Examinations· by ap. Electro Hyg iene Co ., Phone and casual conditions making poi ntrnent. 992-7755 . this an .i deal job tor the S-27-6t c 5-31 -6tc yovn g er set . Se e Mrs . Da nysh, Mei gs Inn, Fnday, June 1. fr om 1 o'c lock to 2 ~ OOD "S AQUARIUM S : t; s h o'c l oc k . No ph one calls . '/'iu • / "Jrile Ill!' I/ .\ 1'1 /' (' c/· ard suppl ies , new location. Parents welcome at in · 'I J) (1/ 1/lt' H' /l.'i 11111Uii!ll Ash Street. Middleport. near terview . park : Phone 992-5443 . Jworiii!JS /1" (1.-; t oo -'/Jil'! l ·- , H":p NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE WANTED CARRIERS IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL "' PHONE 992-2156 We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL fo r a If! / oJ pen,,/i'. Builtto Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site FURNITURE UHEIL" 5·30·2tp 1 - ~ · tfC . ·-·--· --- - · - -··-.-- -- Teaf6fd, ·sr: .Broker · 110 Mecha~ic Street Air · conditioners Awnings Underpinning Co mpl e't e mobile home se rvi ce p!us gigantic display of mobile homes alway_s availab le at . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. 423.7521 BELPRE. 0 . Pome~<fY, Ohio.. ; BUNGALOW NEWLY WEOS ~ This Is a cozy 2 bedroom house with bath, furnace, and baSement. For only $6500.00 . With $1,000.00 down, the payments will be $46 .01. Le ss than r ent, just ask Dad . NEW LISTING . 88 ACRES - Some timber . A real place for contentment, and· freedom . All Minerals. Just off Route 143. Only $10,000.00. LAND AND POND NEARLY 5 ACRES - Several CASH pJ3id for all makes and horne sites on State Route . business now models of mobile homes . Carry -ovt Phone area code 614 -423-9531 . operating. Only $6500.00 . 4-13--tfc GRASS LAND ON RT. 33 and 681 - 65 a'tres for ,home sites, camping or severa l lakes. Belter have a 1960 FORD Fa irlane, 1960 Bu ick took at th is NOW. Want only Electra, power steering and 525.000 .00 with 2 bedroom brakes . Both very good · mechanical conditi on. Do not house . STORAGE use oil. See Martha Husted, RFD 3, Pomeroy , 1 mile n. of POR INVESTOR OR CQN. TRACTOR - Block building, Pomeroy on Rt. 33 . well bui It with 24 inch steel beams. All dimens ions · on 16 1972 CAMARO Z-28, like new. in ch cen t er s. Only asking S20,000.00. $2 ,900 . Call 992·3453 . COUNTRY SETTING 5-23-Stc --1----WITH SMA LL STREAM - 3 bedroom home, bath. F . A. Furnace and garage on large lot. Asking $10 ,000 .00 . W i l i HOUSE in Long Bottom . Ph one ac ce p~ an offer . o',IB5 -3529 . 6·11 -tfc Auto Sales Reai Estate For Sale NEARLY EVERYTHING IS RISING IN COST. NEW 3 bedroom home in PROPERTY IS A GOOD IN . Mason. brick front, hardwood VESTMENT. GET YOUR floors, gas heat , large tot . SHARE AND GROW WITH Phone 773-5554. 5·22-61c THE ECONOMY . YOU'LL HAVE IT PAID BEFORE YOU 3 BEDROOM br i ck house , KNOW IT. living room, dining room , buil l ·in kitchen , Jl ? bath , basement with basement garage, gas furnace , Tuppers Plains and Chester water . Phone 985-3807 . 5·25 .6tp - ·- - HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO . 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. HE LEN L, TEAFORD EXCAVATING, dozer, lpader and backhoe work; sep tic tanks installed ; dump trucks and lo.boys far hire ; wi ll haul fill dirt, t op soit, limestone and gravel ; Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. 2-11-tfc John Tucker. Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 991 -3954 I Pomeroy Horne & Auto Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 ,E, Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 8llT 'IOU KNOW SOMETHING ELSE AND 1'0 LD\IE 10 GCJ Wtl\-1 'IOU 10 11-iE CONCERT 5ATURDI't{ NIGHT. POLIG£ OFFICER. .. 6Cf'JEI?AL- ~Nb~, 'THAT's A DIFFICUl-T J,.IE ! G0si-1~ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-209~ ....... . ........_,,.,,.._..._.,,.... ® '? ... NOT fCI2 HM IT ISN'T! ?'\'•HERE'S A ..JOBFO'ME•wtDOWER WITH CHILD NEEDS ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. REAOY . MIX " " O, Nb lo• From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the :lmatrest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist A MAP 0' Til' FREEWAY SYS"TEM , .• ONE 0 ' MY IIEST S&U.E~! I'M GOING ON VACATION 5AI!JRDAY1 .5TAN, AND I WANT 1D CLEAR EVERYIH ING UP BEFORE 160 ! /HAT GOWN YOU WANTED 10 MIS!> WINKLE . r--4 Ml55 WINKLE 1HERE ARE SEVERAL SA LESMEN WAITING 10 SEE YOU. OH, MY GOSH'I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS LATE . IM SURE GOING'A lliAT_~, CONCRETE del i vered right · t o your G&E Appliance Repa ir. repa ir project . Fa st and easy. Free on all laundry equipment, estimates . Phone 992-3284. refrigeration equipment and Goeg lel n Ready -M ix Co . , ' ho us e wiring, welding, Middleport, Ohio . electric and gas. Call 992-3802 · 6-30-llc or after 4:30 p. m . call 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE 'ales . Ph . 446- PlEASE DRC>PI 6050. TH' NET, DRUTHER! 5·24-JOtp 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru sse ll, GHEEN'S Painting Service, Owner and Operator. covering all work from finest 5-t2.tfc interior painting to exterior spray pa inting, sand blasting and water proofing . Call 949C. BRADFORD, Auctionee r 3295 for free estimates. COm plete Service 5·24-12tc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio critt Bradford 5·1ctfc ELNA and White ' Sewi 0g Machines ... Service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewi ng -Center, Mid dleport, Ohio . "11 -1"6·1fC SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CL EANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662 · 3035: 10-4-lfc .· HElLO'\= SEWING MACHINES . Repa ir service, all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer- Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. tioz Phone 949·32.21. 5-30-30tc ..... _f!i9 ~ ~~~NO ~ loa REALTY E. MAIN~---~~ POMEROY FURNISHED HOME A la rge lot 100xl35. 2 bedrooms, dining room. Completely renovated 3 yrs. ago. Furnace, bath, floors, storm doors & windows . G.E . Kilch.e n. ALL FOR THE PRICE OF A TRAILER . $8,500.00 . LOVELY BRICK 1 acre of ground . About 10 years old. Lovely kitchen has everything.31arge B .R. with doubl e walk in close ts . l'h baths . Carpeted. Large Carpprt. Full basement with large recrea tion r oom. $29,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER 3 bedrooms. New bath. New FA furnace . Lots of paneling . Large lot . New out • ce llar and storage room. Large recreation room . Utility room . ASKING JUST $9,800.00. 7 ACRES Almost in Pomeroy . 4 bedrooms with large closets. Bath. d ining root'n" , paneling, carpeting . Full basement. Alum . sidlng. Garage and other buildings. S17,000.00. ABOUT4 YEARS OLD 4 bedrooms w. closets . Ni ce bath. N ice kitchen , lots of cabinets and range. Dining erea . Storm windows & doors. 1'12 acres of ground. Close to Rv11and . S16,900.00. Vo(EOFFER8YEARSREAL ESTATE EXPERIEN.CE HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY . LIST WITH US TODAY FOR A FAST SALE . EXCAVATING . Dozers , large and small; Backhoes and loaders on track and tires ; Dump tru ·c ks Lo-boy service . Septic tanks In stalled. George ( 8111) Pullins , phone 992 ·2 ~78 or 992-7402. 2-9-tfc HARRISON 'S TV service and ·serv ice calls . Phone 992-2522. ""'EM I TIRE, I WILL ASK '(00 TO RfLIEVf. -Mf .... ~MERGe ... mTHE SOUND OF CIANKJNG GEARS ... M "HOSS Yeslerdoy's Cryploquoti: IF WE HAVE .NOT QUIET. IN · OUR MINDS, OUTW AI\D COMFDRT WILL DO NO MORE FOR US THAN A GOLDEN SLIPPER ON A GOUTY FOOT.JO}{N BUNYAN 38. Diesel ; t u rhi lit' 39. V::t ~t· han11J e 40. J'au .~cd 41. Briti sh priest's Iitle 5. Dorothy C.;mfield (© 1P73 Ktng .Feature11 !-:yndlcate1 Jnc,) ,»l]JMffi)]JJ:®~ -~~.~....~,_ l Jn•cramble these four Jumbles. one Jetter to ~aeh square, to form four ordinary word•. statesman nows II. - Sa nd · bur g 12. Breathe in 13. Trolley in I. Mi !i hchavl' ( 2 wds. ) 2. Wilke s ·~ 3. For cible indoctrini:l· .--------------~:::'1 Blighty WWAT A.RE VOU.A 14. ll oavy STOOL PICiEON? PRACTICINC.. A.NI.I<ID, WIIATS THE IDEA? - POLIC£ -·~·...:; tlons Tell' s 5. Regi ster- greet ing ing as a 10. Restora · tion 16.llomba!it J 9. Gossip can didate 22. Ph oto· 6. Bun gling gravure process 7. Shint,o 23. Si lver temple 8. Thought do l· la.r (sl.) 24 . Adding nau~.:hty 2J. Poliii cal th ough ts facti on (4 wd s. ) 22. Actress FOR 9. Rai se 4. Slipp ery "Ma·rjorie " ~ Y c!'lterday ·~ ca nto n , Lacera te · N('r onian Ill. Hangin g ornam ent 20. Aldrich 's WITH US FIRST Answer 25. Resem bling a swamp 27 , Defaced 29. Setting 30. Originated 31. Lloyd or Kathy 36. Tclc· graphir sou nd 37 . " - vir- I III 0 IC//1/'//,I II ZIZ//1 tus" 1~ u Moreno 25. DriCctable mushrnom L . l - - - 26. Schooner's PARKWOOD KIRKWflOD ACADEMY IF I EVENL'i OIVID£ A (70Z£N BFfW££1\l us Two , CUPCAK£5 HOW MAN'/ WILL THE.R( B£ FOR ME., . MAN'/ FOR -Eas.v Living -Easy Payments -Low. Low Uown Payment -1~ Year Financing - ILl . Loans Available ~ .'llo .Jacked-up Prices Ap· '? ' ' support 2i. First ba seman 's You Talk, We Listen, the Buck ..Stops Here. HENRY. E. CLELANO BROKER 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 99'1-1777 larry Evans Frank Gheen 9!H25! If no answer 991-2568 Daily 9-6. Open" Sun. 1·6 p.m. 1Ht5 EMP1YSPACE! "0-(XllJ" ] IFII'r,. VORTEX if :vm•"n•· •·ru:;y lomorro•) MATRON 11ii1111l ' it! -"OVERBOARD" of Your Life" play· wright 32. Greek ) letter 33. Whimper 34. lmll)· Chin ese language 35. More fMritablc 37, St ringed in stru- .• ' HAlLY CRYI"I'O!!IIOTE - Here's how lo work ;t : A 6Uf5f I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lrlter :~:impl y stand ~ f or anothrr. Tn thi~ ~ ample A is used f or the three J.',c; . X for the two O's. et c. Single letter ~ .. apostrophe's, the length and formatio~ of the wnrrls arc all hint.c;:. Each day the code IC'l!C'rs are <hffcrrnl . CRYPTOQUOTES OQC P R.1F NUNCVVM CUS P Q J M F. R C M P 7. c ·F G P 0 7. K N t : 1r X(' F I F~OM Now arran1e the circled letten to form the aurpriH an1wer. u PrilllltSMISIAHSWillln An••~rl t; •• glove AXYDLBAAXR * MOBILE HOMES ' (All•-·" Is LARRY'S. '\ KEEP Jumt.lr.., DEMON &ANJO 2M. H err's exclamation 29. ' 'ThCTim e ment lim val o ...- · ;) 1 '== =·==·~~~=~~·;:::::_:.•:u;retsted by the above cartoon. " rigging AMANDA PANDA :,.uu: ., . I 23. Sti ng MOBILE HOMES Credit ASO<JT TO . ·1. French f OIIf.,,!C - Swift IG THIS OWE--·AHD GOME"I'HJHa 1~ by THOMAS .JOSEPH. . ·· ARTI!iiT ~/CHECK J>'j'ar »>R fl10M AIIHir'S IIIDIHG P!.AC£ ~ 2·9-lfc ---~ ·-----· I f', . 1°M GLAD ..Oll 1\11NK IM A PRETl'f EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 SEE US FOR : Awninqs, storm doors and windows, carport s. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimat·es , phone Char les Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. AUTO AIR conditioning. Ser· 3·2-tfc vice and repair . Call 992-3802. 5·24-Jotp lf9 J .)J25 GOIIOON B. "TEAFORD ASIOCIATES NO"lNOAYS P~EASE 60T HOUSE· KEEPER~ Real Estate For Slile ,,; l.f..A (--.l)€ YOU TWO HAVEN T CHANGED ~ BIT ! BODY work ~ paint jobs done reasonable . Folmer 's Garage, 992 -7597, second 3-2'/.tfc house on Burdette Rd ., Laurel Cliff. t · AUTOMOBILE insurance been 5-27·6C cance ll ed? L os t your operator's licen se? Call 992 O' DELL WHEEL Alignmenl 2966. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, 6-15-tfc complete front end service, tune up and brake serviCe . E R and back hoe work, Wheel s balanced elec.ponds and se pti c tanks. ditchtronically.AII work ing service; fop soil, fill dirt, guaranteed. Reasonable limestone; B&K Excavat i ng . rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742HOU SE for sale in Long BotPhone 992-5367 or . 992.3861 . 3232 . 1om, Ohio . Call 985-4191 any 9-1-tfc 2· 18·tfc time. 1112 mil es from Forked . ~~~--=--­ Run Lake or see Mary Pierce. HOUSE and roof Paint inQ ; NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's s.23.stc interior · and exterior, free · Gar~ge, near Crossroads on St.. Rt . 124; ail mechanic work est imates ; caii992·700Sor 9922460. including automatic trans . 6 ROOM house with bath and m issio ns . Monday thru furniture . Inquire 992·5373. 5 ~ 21 · 30tp Saturday, 8: 30 a . rn . to 5 p . m. 5-18-16fp Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682 . WILL trim or cut trees or :5·3-30tc shrubbery . Also paint roofs. ·c:==;:====:::::===-,... Virgil 11· I~Jt~~~~~ · ~~R Tl-f . ~EC On Most American Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES NOTICE! ( MODERN SANITATION Qualify Today, Call 304-485-3809 T HAR M UST BE A 'POSSUM NOSIN'Ail.OUND lUKE'I'S CHICKE!()S .. LtSSEN TO THEM 0 ~ HENS A (ACKLIN" JU~T LE n r.." F~!V\ 11-\£ I'TA.ti A~ AIJTI DEIAMATlOAJ ,_,. 1\ STY TANKS CLEANED or we will it Right. For Your Mobile Home-. Land No Down Payment MDIV tOll~ SE~TIC Whoel ------- ------ COMMISSION QF OHIO Business Services PRIVATE meeting room for MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag sewing mach ine . Th i s any organizat ion ; phone ~2 machine l;larns, embroiders, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. · J975 . makes bvttonholes, all POMEROY, OHIO 3-11-tfc without attachments . Just 992-209~ dial and sew . Pay balance of S38 .50 or pay $5 per month. 606 E. Main PomerQy Phone 992,5331. ALL ELECTRIC ~ like new 3 4-20-ttc rooms with large b"'lth . ROOF lN G and Hea ting RePa ir ; Electric wall oven . tablt lop -~~-------..,... al l ty pes : Speci a l - Cl ean ing range, large closet located on HOME Grown Tomato plants and ·and oi l ing of blower , complete E . Main st.. Pomerov . sPf) tn for garden use ; large sturdy chec k on f vrn.;4ces : phone 843· 1 Ph G II ' l's plant s; Improved Mexican, 1341 . apprec•a e. · a tpo 1 Heinz 1350 and Supersonic.; 446·9539. al so hot peppers, mangoes S-29-tfc Stop In and See O~r and cabbage plants . On Rt. The Annual Meeting of the Floor Display . 124, 500 ft : above the State Sutton -Che ster Farmers Park in Syracu se, 0 ._ , Thomas Mutual Ftre Insurance Co . SLEEPING room , Call992·7244. Hayman . 5-J1.6tc wi t1 be held at the Forest 4-24-33tc Run United Methodist TRAILER space, free gas and UPHOLSTERY Church . Materials, water . Phone Reedsville 378Monday, June 4 r egularly $3 .95 only $1.95. NEW 31 bedroom house with 6278 . over /2 acre of ground on Al so remnants . Pomeroy 9A.M . 5·J1 .3tc Flatwoods Road . Phone 992Recovery, 622 E. Main St., 2735 . phone 992-7554. Gene Yost, Pres . SMALL 3 rooms and bath 5·24·6tc 5·3-241p furnished apartment , utilities Control~ furnished, men preferred . NEW FOAM to fi ll your old BY OWNER - selling under REDUCE ex cess fluids with . Ideal for working men . · appraisal valUe, newly buill 4 cush ions , standard size suite, Fluidex - lose weight with Comp lete ly private from on l y $9 .95 . Pomeroy furnished apa rtments buill -in Hot Water Healers Dex -A -Diet capsule5 at res id ence . Phone 992 -3881 Recovery , 622 E . Ma in St, , cabinets, panelled walls. now Nelson Drugs. Plumbing from 4·6 p. m. After 6 p. rn . phone 992 -7554 . ren ted monthly income $340. 5·29 ·3tp call 992 -3134 . Electrical Work 5-3-24tp All electric. ci ty water in 5·31 ·6tc coun try between pomeroy. DRESSMAKING, also crochet Athens. Phone Mason , W. Va ., REGISTERED polled Hereford and kn i tting . Assi stance or 773 -5580 . Will cons ider trade . bull , 2 years old. Phond 247instru c t i ons ; fast ; Ideal for home at1d income for 2196 . reasonable . Phone 773 -5471. ret ired couple. 5-J0-3tc LEGHORN hens for sale . soc 5·30 ·31c 5-20-12tp NOTICE OF NOTICE For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. APPOINTMENT case No . 20942 Estate Qf MARV I N 0. MILLER , Decea sed . CHESH IRE Cafeteria . Open Notice is he reby given I ha t . Monday through Friday 5: 3_0 Helen L . Miller ot ~omeroy , a . rn . to 8: 30 p. m .· Closed Oh io, has bee n du l y appointed Saturday . Open Sunday 10 a. Exe cutr i x of th e Estate of m . to 7 p , m. · MarVin D. M i ller , deceased. 5.JJ .Jtp late· of Meigs County , Oh io. · Creditor s ar e required to file the ir cla i ms w i th said f iduciary GARAGE SALE ~ J une 1st within lour months . thru June 6th, 504 E . Main Sf.. Dat ed this 21st day of May Pomeroy , near Smith-Nelson 19 73 . Motors . Typewriter, bike, clothing, jewelry , furniture , Manning D. Webster dishes, lamps, lawn mowers Judge Cour t of Com m on Pl eas, ( mos fly for parts)'· old ~of.. Probat e Division tles jars , Avons, kn•ck 24 , Jt I6 J· 7, '3 tc kna~ks, toys . We will have some th i ng for everyone in cJuding many col lectors PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wi !l be rece ived at the it~ms . Come see . ol t ice of th e Meigs county 5·31 ·"P Commissioners at the Court house in Pomeroy , Ohio, un t il RUMMAGE SALE Friday and the · 11th d(ty ot Jun-e, 1973 , for Saturday from · 9 to 5 p. m. proposal to pr epa r e current Hughes Building ·across from property ownership maps. for the Middleport Library . Meigs County in acco r da nce 5-31 -2tc witH spec if icat ions o.n 'f.il e in the off iCe ot the Meigs County Commissione r s. Copies of the plans anP specificat ions for the GUN SHOOT, Fac tory choked and hand · choked guns, mappin g may be obtained in Forked Run Sportsman Club, person from the Cleric. of the Meigs County Commissioners · Sun day, June 3, ·12 noon . or may be obtained by ma il by 5·31 ·3tc writ ing to the Board of County Commissioners of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. GUN SHOOT. Friday, 7: 30 p .m., factory choked guns The Meigs Coun ty Com . only . Assorted meats·. ' missioners reserv e the right to Refreshments served . Rac ine r eject any or al l bids . Board of Coun ty · Gun Club. Com miss loners 5·30·31c Meigs CO \.m ly By : Marilla Chambers , 'DUE to weather con dition s Clerk strawberry crop was ruined . (5 ) 24 , 31, 2t c Prot-l i ft's, Phone 843 ·2826. BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Uf95 -1 -wheel drive, i'IUM.i lia ry top, locking fr ont hubs, V .8, automatic tra nsm issio n, power steer lng & br akes. loca l low m ileage. 1 car owne r . radio, spa r e neve r used . consecutive inser tions . 18 cents per word six con secutive 1 nsertion~ 25 Per Cent D ISCount on paid For R~nt N E W f'ra i le r in Sy ra cuse . ____ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1 4 Adults only . Call 992 -3525. SPRI NG SPECIALS 5 27 61 c U19S Door , fac tory a1r, automatic tra~s .. & P . sl(\f'r ing, cus tom in terior, deluxe bumper , radto, many .oth er .ac . ce5so ries, less than 13,000 miles. d ar k g r een f.n 1sh . T 1r es like new & spare never used . Truly sha rp . -1 for moreo tha n one m corre c l inserlion . Add it to..,al 25c Charge per Ad .,.ert isemenf . OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a . m . to 5 . 00 p.m Da ily, 8. 30 a . m . t o 12 :00 Noon Saturday , Pomeroy Motor Co. -----·- BARNEY R CM I.ZB W 7. G X l ' . P Q C P F 7. P F. H Z Y .I H T R C S .I 0QJF P 0 Z. L Z N B . - FOR LUNCI1 ? �• •' ~ lli - ll>e Ua1ly Senll nel, Middle porl-POml'roy, 0 ., Ma)· 31.197:1 • ' , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds. Get.Results! r. I I. ~ !\ '.I· '. ~ r' ' I_ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 5 P M D.;~y Setore Pul;ll! c af •on Monday Deadl me 9 a m Canceii<U•on Cor re ctmn5 Will be accepted until 9 am tor Dav of Publ icat •on REGULATIONS The Pub lisher reser ves the r i gh t to ed t! or reteCf any ads deemed ob j ec t ional The p ubjisher w i lt not be r esp ons ible 1972 SUICK SKYLARK 3SO RATES For Want Ad Ser v ic e 5 cen ts per Word one inser tion M in imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three 197 1 CHEVROLET BLAZER 1970 PONTIAC $2295 Firebi r d Espr it. local 1 owne r ca: , 350 V 8 en gine•. po"":'e r steering & au tomat ic t ransmiss ton , AM -Ffl(l ra dw , ltk e new w h ite lett er ed ti res , 307 v.a, powe r steenng & brak es , rad io, clean inter ior . · ads and ad S p a id w i th i n 10 d11y s . CARD OF THAI'\.KS & OBITUAR:'( S\ .50 fo r SO word mini rn um . Ea ch add it iona l word 1c BLIND ADS ••·• In Memorv IN LOVING memory ot our dear husband ; Fl oy d Wi se, who passed awa y 5 years ago today , May 31 st, 1968 . Sad ly m issed by w ife, Garnet, ch ildren and gra ndchildren. 5-31 -1tp Lost GREY Tabby cat, with some yellow . J us t mo ved from farm on 124 cl ose to old coal tipple, close to Rut land . Cal l Mrs. Doy le Hudson , 742·6471. 5,30 -3fc PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be info r m ed ot th e tunc fion s of -your go ver nm en t a r c embod ie d in pu bli c noti ces . In that se lf -go ver nme nt char gc5 all cit izens t o be inform ed ; th is newsp ap er urges eve r y cit i ze n lo re ad an d stud y these not ic es . w e str ongly adv ise thos e ci tizens, see king f urth er infor m at ion . to exe r cise th eir r ight ot access to public •rec ord s and publi c mee ting s. -- - - 12 X 60 MOBILE Home . Ba er 's Market, Syracuse, Oh io. 5 27 ttc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and un f urni shed apartm ent s. Phone 99 2·5434. 4-12-lft SABRE TILLER Jlh HP '129.95 In Catton· Set Up, !3~.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '4~.95 In Carton 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e, ai r con di t io ned , Ra ci ne area . Ph one 992 6329. 5·23 ·1fc · - - -- - Set up. 55~. 95 POMEROY ~ • • _ Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. 63dl Pho11e 992 -2181 - M OB ILE hom e spa ce in 1973 STEREO 8 track . A small balan ce ·of UB.64 or pay $6.50 Syr acuse ; p hone 99 2-6329 . per month . Phone 992 ·5331. 5·2 lfc 4-20-tfc VETERANS Specialist BANK FINANCING Alignrnent 12 Years. 10. 75 A.P. R. for Your tr Must 24 Hour Be Rig ht Daily Service Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . 8·4: 30 Daily, a-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. 992-'2101 Middleport, 0 . POMEROY .HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT PRE · FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES Notice Notice Real Estate For Sale HEAfiNG & COOLING Furnace HUMIDIFIERS - - - - , - , - ,::-::c--:--:: SHOOTING MATCH , ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 ·2448 Pomeroy, Corn Hollow Gun Club , turn first r i ght after Miles Cemetery, Rutland . Factory choked guns only . Sunday, June 3. 1 p. m. 5·3l -3tc s.3o.21p ---c---- TR I PLE A Driver's Education classes will ·begin June 5. For information ca ll Ben Slawter each . Call 843·2145 . o. - -----------J Wanted To Buy TOMATO stakes . Will give top dollars for 5,000. Dallas Cleland , Ra cine, Phone 949· 4121 . 5-27 -7tc WANTEO - For Sale OLD UPRI GHT P'IANi:JS. Any condi t ion. Paying $10 each'. ~irst floor only . Write giving directions . Pi anos. P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, Oh io. 43946 . 5 27 ~ 61p USED deeP' freeze , chest type . Phone 992· 706,0 , 5~ 30 · 31c 5·22-lOfc _ B_ L_ A_ C_K_f_e_m_a-le~P-ood _l_ e_.-9- mos . old . S35. Call 949.5741 after 5 COAL Limes tone, Excelsior · p .m . 5-30-Jtc Sa lt Works, E. Main St., - - - - - - - - - Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet . 4·12-tfc off on 16· styles. Order now. UPHOLSTERY Materials, Supply limited . Phone 992· 5324. ny lon pr ints, cotton prints, 5-30-tfc viny ls, velve ts of all l<inds. Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E . CASE 310 tran t end loader, 1967 Main St., phone 992-7554. Dodge Dt500, 2 ton truck and -5·: 3.241p 1964 cab over engine, 2 ton . ;-------. International truck . Phone GROCERY bvsiness for sale .. 773-5119. Building for sale or lease. 5·27·61p Phone 773-56 18 trom 8: 30p .m . to 10 p.m. for appointment. 3·20-lfc UPHOLSTER your own fur · nilure. Foam cushions, any · -~~-si ze. Cotton. burlap, swivel 4 GRAVE lot in Meigs Memoria l bases , zipper , dacron , web · Gardens. Cheap , Ca ll 949 . bing, welt . Pomeroy 4962 . Recovery, 622 E . Main St ., 5-20-lf c , phone 992 ·7554. 6 ROOMS and bath, panelling, carpeting, aluminum siding, storm doors and windows, natural gas , drilled well, garage. J mile South of M iddleport. Phone 992-6902. 5·20 ·101p DUE to job transfer, must sell home, 3 bedroom, tota l electric, la rge lot. F.H.A.· approved , Syracuse. Phond 992· 7836. 5 ~ 25 · 1fc .~ 7' ROOM house with bath in Rutland , air co nditioned, carpeted, gas furna ce, dish·· washer , double oven, range, double garage, large Ci;!rport, 4 acres cleared and fenced, sma ll barn and other buildings. Phone 304 - 742·~834. }"" 5-30-tfc WANTED - LJsee1 merchandise ·- For. Cludion . We bvy, we sell, whole houseful ot sing le TWO trailer lots in Middleport ; ... 11:1 .dUplex in Bradbury; phone NEW SOFA· BED, your choice NEW Hom es on your lot or ours. pieces , consignment or NO MO NEY DOWN for of colors. While they last. th is before 6 p .m. 992-5693. percentage . We wi ll hau l. qualified buyers using F.H. 5-29-4t·c week only $49.95. Pomeroy Ph one 992-2792 after 5: 30 p ,m . Adm . loa n . · (ClOs ing costs Recovery, 622 E. Main St., Ha yman' s. only .)-A variety of floor plans Pomeroy. Phone 992 ·7554. 5·25-30tc 2 TE N gallon aquariums, with various financing S·24·6tc filters. hoods, heaters and programs available. We NO. 1 Copper , soc ; radiator s, stand . Variety of tropical fish. specia'lize in working w;th Phone 992-2290. 2Bc; bra ss, 18c ; balteries , B5c AEP Co. employees although 5·25 .3tp ea ch i clean dr y roots, Gin · we are available to all. Meigs HIGH volume servi ce station , seng, $60 ; yellow · root. $4; Deve l opme nt Co . , 150 N. paid training, e'xcellent mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. 1969 - 180 YAMAHA, Road Seco nd Av e., Middleport. location. Call 992 ·522 1 8 a .m . Hall , Reedsvi lle, Ohio, 378· bike, S300. Robert Hill. Ohi o. Ph one 992 -5976 for in to 5 p .m. Racine. 949.3811. 6249 . formation. 5·2Htc 5-25-6tc 5·6·11C 5-6-30tc For Lease Peh For Sale OLD Furn iture , oak tables, HANG'i NG baskets ; whi te, pink Wood en ice boxes, brass beds. and red geraniums, mum s di s he s or complete , and begonias; In stan t coror POODLES. AKC Puppies, smal l mioialure, black or white, hou seho l d s; Write M . D. lor your garden '---- pansies, M i ller, Rt. d, Pomeroy, Ohio . petun ias, marigolds, Phlo x •.- wormed. permanent sho t ~. $75 : Phone Coo lvi ll e 667-6214. call 992-6271. Cole us, Sa lvia , Zinnias, 520· 121c 5-lJ·tf c Dianthv·s, Allyssum, Snap dragons , Ageratium and Portulac.ca. Vegetable pla nts AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 and $85. Also Siamese kittens, Cabbage, brOccoli. $10 . Phone 1-256-6247, Kenne ls. caul if lower , lettu ce, eggpla nt, UNFURNISHED ho use for 1973of Calhoun . mangoes, hot peppers and ld 74 sc hoo l year . At least 6 5·20 ·301c kinds ol t omato plants. r ooms and 3 bedrooms , in Cl e land Farrn · and Eastern School District . Greenhouse, E. Ma in, Ra cine . POODLE puppies, Toy A. K.C., Occupancy necessary around Choco late - Show quality. Geraldine Cleland . first of August. Reply to Phone 992-5443. 5·18-tlc Eastern High School, Rt. 1, Reedsville . 5-24-61c Wanted To Rent 992·5628. In t he Matter 01 the Peti tion ot 5-30.3tc George P . Baker . Ric hard C. Bond. and Jerv is Langdon , Jr., REWARD for in · Trus tees of the Properly of $50.00 Penn Central Transportation formation leading to arrest Company , DebtOr , with respect and conv iction of persons who lo d iscon tinuance ot the regular stole a 32 automatic p istol For the LoVo(esl hours at age nt s at certain from me. Bud Bartimus, ~/anted stations and the substi lul ions of Tire· Prices Reedsville, Phone 378·6304. MAINTENANCE man for another method ot ser'o'ice . 5·30-6tc Case No. 73 ·301 -R village of Syracuse · water The Trustees ot Penn Central sys tem. Send resume t o in the Area Transportation Company have YARD sa le, Thursday, Friday Maxine Varian, cler k of board filed the above Application with and Saturday, c loth es, of public affairs , Box 323, th e Public Ut i lities Com ·miss ion It's chi ldren 's and larg er Syracuse . Of Ohio . women's si zes, appliances, The Commission has furn i ture , dishes, odds and sc heduled a publi<; heari nq on ends, across from old Racine WANTED : Man ex pert with the application for Jul y 10, 1973 High School on Broadway St., at 9:00a . m _ E .S.T . at the of . sick l e for hi l l side . Tri m !i ces of the Commission , 111 Racine, last house . Cal l 949 also. Call 992·5233. bushes North H igh Street, Columbus , 2714 . 5-31 ·31p Ohio . 5·30·31c Th e Commission further - - -- --,-,..---, 882 -2811 New Haven, W.Va . ordered that each and every KOSCOT SPEC IA LS for May COOK , wai tres s ano carhop ; app l y irl person , (row 's Steak ' ' copy of the notice so serv ed. are Hair Ka ir Products in · House. posted , or pub l ished pursuant to MASSEY -Ferguson tractor, eluding other items. If you th i.s en try , shal l requir e each 5-10-tfc mower and dozer blade have ever purchased Kos co! and- every ind i vidual , par·t · Appaloosa gelding, nice for 4· nership, or c orpora l ion Kosm eti cs and are not being H or a beginn~r. Phone 992 · Protest ing or int er vening in this se rviced. phone Helen Jane 2343. mailer to fil e a statement of Brown . even ings al so , 992 · 5·31 .Jtc their in ter est here in with the 51 13. Docketing Department of the 5-13-tfc Commission not le.ss than ten NEW 2 pc . Ear:_ly American ~__,_:..._---~ (10 1 d"ay5 pr ior to t he da te of living room sune, 100 pet. near1ng . YARD SALE at Simons' nylon with Scotchgard and 151 31: ( 6l 7, 13 , 16, dtc · residence, 443 S. 6th ; M idmaple wood trim . ihis week -------~---_.;----'----'-dleport on Saturday , June 2 only $189.95. Cash and Carry , . 1rom 8 to 8. NOTICE Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. 5·27·51p BAND Saturday night at Jack's Main St ., Phone 992-7554 . Club : Twin River Boys. 5-31-6tc 5·30-2t c KITTENS to give away . Call 992-5247 . (3 ) 1973 ZIG·ZAG Sewing 5-27-6 tc Machines le ft in layaway. ,, Beautiful pastel color, full Quickes t way t(} tll rnsize model. All built-in to Mc DAN I EL S Custom Slaug hter o(J (II/ nlu miliH nl l5i cfi, t{.J buttonhOle, do stretch sewing House and Meat Cull in g ; door-to-cluor sal esmatt is and fancy stitching. Pay just Sta te and -Government in· $48 .57 cash or t erms lo .tell him !Jvl(/1 lw u lli:i specled ; phone 773 -5208. available. Trade -ins ac IMMED I ATE ' open i ngs, 5 201 2tc prupvsa/ if he'll p11L yuur cepted . Electro Hygiene Co. National concern h.as ·-·---·--~~kirl s thruuolt school . Phone 992-7755. openings for men and women PIANO TUNING . Karl Keb ler , over the age of 18 to do 5·3J.6tc Mason . W . Va . Phone 773publishers cpntacl work . No 55 35. exper ience needed, but mus-t S-24-121c Electrolux Vacuum be neat, single and free to (2) Cleaners c;omplete with. af . reloc<'lote through out the U.S. THE UNION Optical Cetlterwill tachmenfs, cordwinder and All transportation furnished observe Sum mer hours from paint spray . Used but in like w ith drawing account. Ex Memori·al Day weekend to new •condit ion . Pay $34.45 ' lent opportunl1y for adcel Labor Day. Closed Saturdays. plan available. cas h or budget vancemen t . High earnings Eye Examinations· by ap. Electro Hyg iene Co ., Phone and casual conditions making poi ntrnent. 992-7755 . this an .i deal job tor the S-27-6t c 5-31 -6tc yovn g er set . Se e Mrs . Da nysh, Mei gs Inn, Fnday, June 1. fr om 1 o'c lock to 2 ~ OOD "S AQUARIUM S : t; s h o'c l oc k . No ph one calls . '/'iu • / "Jrile Ill!' I/ .\ 1'1 /' (' c/· ard suppl ies , new location. Parents welcome at in · 'I J) (1/ 1/lt' H' /l.'i 11111Uii!ll Ash Street. Middleport. near terview . park : Phone 992-5443 . Jworiii!JS /1" (1.-; t oo -'/Jil'! l ·- , H":p NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE WANTED CARRIERS IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL "' PHONE 992-2156 We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL fo r a If! / oJ pen,,/i'. Builtto Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site FURNITURE UHEIL" 5·30·2tp 1 - ~ · tfC . ·-·--· --- - · - -··-.-- -- Teaf6fd, ·sr: .Broker · 110 Mecha~ic Street Air · conditioners Awnings Underpinning Co mpl e't e mobile home se rvi ce p!us gigantic display of mobile homes alway_s availab le at . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. 423.7521 BELPRE. 0 . Pome~<fY, Ohio.. ; BUNGALOW NEWLY WEOS ~ This Is a cozy 2 bedroom house with bath, furnace, and baSement. For only $6500.00 . With $1,000.00 down, the payments will be $46 .01. Le ss than r ent, just ask Dad . NEW LISTING . 88 ACRES - Some timber . A real place for contentment, and· freedom . All Minerals. Just off Route 143. Only $10,000.00. LAND AND POND NEARLY 5 ACRES - Several CASH pJ3id for all makes and horne sites on State Route . business now models of mobile homes . Carry -ovt Phone area code 614 -423-9531 . operating. Only $6500.00 . 4-13--tfc GRASS LAND ON RT. 33 and 681 - 65 a'tres for ,home sites, camping or severa l lakes. Belter have a 1960 FORD Fa irlane, 1960 Bu ick took at th is NOW. Want only Electra, power steering and 525.000 .00 with 2 bedroom brakes . Both very good · mechanical conditi on. Do not house . STORAGE use oil. See Martha Husted, RFD 3, Pomeroy , 1 mile n. of POR INVESTOR OR CQN. TRACTOR - Block building, Pomeroy on Rt. 33 . well bui It with 24 inch steel beams. All dimens ions · on 16 1972 CAMARO Z-28, like new. in ch cen t er s. Only asking S20,000.00. $2 ,900 . Call 992·3453 . COUNTRY SETTING 5-23-Stc --1----WITH SMA LL STREAM - 3 bedroom home, bath. F . A. Furnace and garage on large lot. Asking $10 ,000 .00 . W i l i HOUSE in Long Bottom . Ph one ac ce p~ an offer . o',IB5 -3529 . 6·11 -tfc Auto Sales Reai Estate For Sale NEARLY EVERYTHING IS RISING IN COST. NEW 3 bedroom home in PROPERTY IS A GOOD IN . Mason. brick front, hardwood VESTMENT. GET YOUR floors, gas heat , large tot . SHARE AND GROW WITH Phone 773-5554. 5·22-61c THE ECONOMY . YOU'LL HAVE IT PAID BEFORE YOU 3 BEDROOM br i ck house , KNOW IT. living room, dining room , buil l ·in kitchen , Jl ? bath , basement with basement garage, gas furnace , Tuppers Plains and Chester water . Phone 985-3807 . 5·25 .6tp - ·- - HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO . 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. HE LEN L, TEAFORD EXCAVATING, dozer, lpader and backhoe work; sep tic tanks installed ; dump trucks and lo.boys far hire ; wi ll haul fill dirt, t op soit, limestone and gravel ; Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. 2-11-tfc John Tucker. Rt. 4 Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 991 -3954 I Pomeroy Horne & Auto Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 ,E, Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 8llT 'IOU KNOW SOMETHING ELSE AND 1'0 LD\IE 10 GCJ Wtl\-1 'IOU 10 11-iE CONCERT 5ATURDI't{ NIGHT. POLIG£ OFFICER. .. 6Cf'JEI?AL- ~Nb~, 'THAT's A DIFFICUl-T J,.IE ! G0si-1~ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-209~ ....... . ........_,,.,,.._..._.,,.... ® '? ... NOT fCI2 HM IT ISN'T! ?'\'•HERE'S A ..JOBFO'ME•wtDOWER WITH CHILD NEEDS ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. REAOY . MIX " " O, Nb lo• From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the :lmatrest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist A MAP 0' Til' FREEWAY SYS"TEM , .• ONE 0 ' MY IIEST S&U.E~! I'M GOING ON VACATION 5AI!JRDAY1 .5TAN, AND I WANT 1D CLEAR EVERYIH ING UP BEFORE 160 ! /HAT GOWN YOU WANTED 10 MIS!> WINKLE . r--4 Ml55 WINKLE 1HERE ARE SEVERAL SA LESMEN WAITING 10 SEE YOU. OH, MY GOSH'I HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THIS LATE . IM SURE GOING'A lliAT_~, CONCRETE del i vered right · t o your G&E Appliance Repa ir. repa ir project . Fa st and easy. Free on all laundry equipment, estimates . Phone 992-3284. refrigeration equipment and Goeg lel n Ready -M ix Co . , ' ho us e wiring, welding, Middleport, Ohio . electric and gas. Call 992-3802 · 6-30-llc or after 4:30 p. m . call 992· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE 'ales . Ph . 446- PlEASE DRC>PI 6050. TH' NET, DRUTHER! 5·24-JOtp 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru sse ll, GHEEN'S Painting Service, Owner and Operator. covering all work from finest 5-t2.tfc interior painting to exterior spray pa inting, sand blasting and water proofing . Call 949C. BRADFORD, Auctionee r 3295 for free estimates. COm plete Service 5·24-12tc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio critt Bradford 5·1ctfc ELNA and White ' Sewi 0g Machines ... Service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewi ng -Center, Mid dleport, Ohio . "11 -1"6·1fC SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CL EANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662 · 3035: 10-4-lfc .· HElLO'\= SEWING MACHINES . Repa ir service, all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer- Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. tioz Phone 949·32.21. 5-30-30tc ..... _f!i9 ~ ~~~NO ~ loa REALTY E. MAIN~---~~ POMEROY FURNISHED HOME A la rge lot 100xl35. 2 bedrooms, dining room. Completely renovated 3 yrs. ago. Furnace, bath, floors, storm doors & windows . G.E . Kilch.e n. ALL FOR THE PRICE OF A TRAILER . $8,500.00 . LOVELY BRICK 1 acre of ground . About 10 years old. Lovely kitchen has everything.31arge B .R. with doubl e walk in close ts . l'h baths . Carpeted. Large Carpprt. Full basement with large recrea tion r oom. $29,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER 3 bedrooms. New bath. New FA furnace . Lots of paneling . Large lot . New out • ce llar and storage room. Large recreation room . Utility room . ASKING JUST $9,800.00. 7 ACRES Almost in Pomeroy . 4 bedrooms with large closets. Bath. d ining root'n" , paneling, carpeting . Full basement. Alum . sidlng. Garage and other buildings. S17,000.00. ABOUT4 YEARS OLD 4 bedrooms w. closets . Ni ce bath. N ice kitchen , lots of cabinets and range. Dining erea . Storm windows & doors. 1'12 acres of ground. Close to Rv11and . S16,900.00. Vo(EOFFER8YEARSREAL ESTATE EXPERIEN.CE HERE IN MEIGS COUNTY . LIST WITH US TODAY FOR A FAST SALE . EXCAVATING . Dozers , large and small; Backhoes and loaders on track and tires ; Dump tru ·c ks Lo-boy service . Septic tanks In stalled. George ( 8111) Pullins , phone 992 ·2 ~78 or 992-7402. 2-9-tfc HARRISON 'S TV service and ·serv ice calls . Phone 992-2522. ""'EM I TIRE, I WILL ASK '(00 TO RfLIEVf. -Mf .... ~MERGe ... mTHE SOUND OF CIANKJNG GEARS ... M "HOSS Yeslerdoy's Cryploquoti: IF WE HAVE .NOT QUIET. IN · OUR MINDS, OUTW AI\D COMFDRT WILL DO NO MORE FOR US THAN A GOLDEN SLIPPER ON A GOUTY FOOT.JO}{N BUNYAN 38. Diesel ; t u rhi lit' 39. V::t ~t· han11J e 40. J'au .~cd 41. Briti sh priest's Iitle 5. Dorothy C.;mfield (© 1P73 Ktng .Feature11 !-:yndlcate1 Jnc,) ,»l]JMffi)]JJ:®~ -~~.~....~,_ l Jn•cramble these four Jumbles. one Jetter to ~aeh square, to form four ordinary word•. statesman nows II. - Sa nd · bur g 12. Breathe in 13. Trolley in I. Mi !i hchavl' ( 2 wds. ) 2. Wilke s ·~ 3. For cible indoctrini:l· .--------------~:::'1 Blighty WWAT A.RE VOU.A 14. ll oavy STOOL PICiEON? PRACTICINC.. A.NI.I<ID, WIIATS THE IDEA? - POLIC£ -·~·...:; tlons Tell' s 5. Regi ster- greet ing ing as a 10. Restora · tion 16.llomba!it J 9. Gossip can didate 22. Ph oto· 6. Bun gling gravure process 7. Shint,o 23. Si lver temple 8. Thought do l· la.r (sl.) 24 . Adding nau~.:hty 2J. Poliii cal th ough ts facti on (4 wd s. ) 22. Actress FOR 9. Rai se 4. Slipp ery "Ma·rjorie " ~ Y c!'lterday ·~ ca nto n , Lacera te · N('r onian Ill. Hangin g ornam ent 20. Aldrich 's WITH US FIRST Answer 25. Resem bling a swamp 27 , Defaced 29. Setting 30. Originated 31. Lloyd or Kathy 36. Tclc· graphir sou nd 37 . " - vir- I III 0 IC//1/'//,I II ZIZ//1 tus" 1~ u Moreno 25. DriCctable mushrnom L . l - - - 26. Schooner's PARKWOOD KIRKWflOD ACADEMY IF I EVENL'i OIVID£ A (70Z£N BFfW££1\l us Two , CUPCAK£5 HOW MAN'/ WILL THE.R( B£ FOR ME., . MAN'/ FOR -Eas.v Living -Easy Payments -Low. Low Uown Payment -1~ Year Financing - ILl . Loans Available ~ .'llo .Jacked-up Prices Ap· '? ' ' support 2i. First ba seman 's You Talk, We Listen, the Buck ..Stops Here. HENRY. E. CLELANO BROKER 600 W. Main St. Next to the Jones Boys Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 99'1-1777 larry Evans Frank Gheen 9!H25! If no answer 991-2568 Daily 9-6. Open" Sun. 1·6 p.m. 1Ht5 EMP1YSPACE! "0-(XllJ" ] IFII'r,. VORTEX if :vm•"n•· •·ru:;y lomorro•) MATRON 11ii1111l ' it! -"OVERBOARD" of Your Life" play· wright 32. Greek ) letter 33. Whimper 34. lmll)· Chin ese language 35. More fMritablc 37, St ringed in stru- .• ' HAlLY CRYI"I'O!!IIOTE - Here's how lo work ;t : A 6Uf5f I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lrlter :~:impl y stand ~ f or anothrr. Tn thi~ ~ ample A is used f or the three J.',c; . X for the two O's. et c. Single letter ~ .. apostrophe's, the length and formatio~ of the wnrrls arc all hint.c;:. Each day the code IC'l!C'rs are <hffcrrnl . CRYPTOQUOTES OQC P R.1F NUNCVVM CUS P Q J M F. R C M P 7. c ·F G P 0 7. K N t : 1r X(' F I F~OM Now arran1e the circled letten to form the aurpriH an1wer. u PrilllltSMISIAHSWillln An••~rl t; •• glove AXYDLBAAXR * MOBILE HOMES ' (All•-·" Is LARRY'S. '\ KEEP Jumt.lr.., DEMON &ANJO 2M. H err's exclamation 29. ' 'ThCTim e ment lim val o ...- · ;) 1 '== =·==·~~~=~~·;:::::_:.•:u;retsted by the above cartoon. " rigging AMANDA PANDA :,.uu: ., . I 23. Sti ng MOBILE HOMES Credit ASO<JT TO . ·1. French f OIIf.,,!C - Swift IG THIS OWE--·AHD GOME"I'HJHa 1~ by THOMAS .JOSEPH. . ·· ARTI!iiT ~/CHECK J>'j'ar »>R fl10M AIIHir'S IIIDIHG P!.AC£ ~ 2·9-lfc ---~ ·-----· I f', . 1°M GLAD ..Oll 1\11NK IM A PRETl'f EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 SEE US FOR : Awninqs, storm doors and windows, carport s. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimat·es , phone Char les Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. AUTO AIR conditioning. Ser· 3·2-tfc vice and repair . Call 992-3802. 5·24-Jotp lf9 J .)J25 GOIIOON B. "TEAFORD ASIOCIATES NO"lNOAYS P~EASE 60T HOUSE· KEEPER~ Real Estate For Slile ,,; l.f..A (--.l)€ YOU TWO HAVEN T CHANGED ~ BIT ! BODY work ~ paint jobs done reasonable . Folmer 's Garage, 992 -7597, second 3-2'/.tfc house on Burdette Rd ., Laurel Cliff. t · AUTOMOBILE insurance been 5-27·6C cance ll ed? L os t your operator's licen se? Call 992 O' DELL WHEEL Alignmenl 2966. located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, 6-15-tfc complete front end service, tune up and brake serviCe . E R and back hoe work, Wheel s balanced elec.ponds and se pti c tanks. ditchtronically.AII work ing service; fop soil, fill dirt, guaranteed. Reasonable limestone; B&K Excavat i ng . rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742HOU SE for sale in Long BotPhone 992-5367 or . 992.3861 . 3232 . 1om, Ohio . Call 985-4191 any 9-1-tfc 2· 18·tfc time. 1112 mil es from Forked . ~~~--=--­ Run Lake or see Mary Pierce. HOUSE and roof Paint inQ ; NOW OPEN - Roger Hysell's s.23.stc interior · and exterior, free · Gar~ge, near Crossroads on St.. Rt . 124; ail mechanic work est imates ; caii992·700Sor 9922460. including automatic trans . 6 ROOM house with bath and m issio ns . Monday thru furniture . Inquire 992·5373. 5 ~ 21 · 30tp Saturday, 8: 30 a . rn . to 5 p . m. 5-18-16fp Phone 992-7121 or 992-5682 . WILL trim or cut trees or :5·3-30tc shrubbery . Also paint roofs. ·c:==;:====:::::===-,... Virgil 11· I~Jt~~~~~ · ~~R Tl-f . ~EC On Most American Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES NOTICE! ( MODERN SANITATION Qualify Today, Call 304-485-3809 T HAR M UST BE A 'POSSUM NOSIN'Ail.OUND lUKE'I'S CHICKE!()S .. LtSSEN TO THEM 0 ~ HENS A (ACKLIN" JU~T LE n r.." F~!V\ 11-\£ I'TA.ti A~ AIJTI DEIAMATlOAJ ,_,. 1\ STY TANKS CLEANED or we will it Right. For Your Mobile Home-. Land No Down Payment MDIV tOll~ SE~TIC Whoel ------- ------ COMMISSION QF OHIO Business Services PRIVATE meeting room for MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag sewing mach ine . Th i s any organizat ion ; phone ~2 machine l;larns, embroiders, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. · J975 . makes bvttonholes, all POMEROY, OHIO 3-11-tfc without attachments . Just 992-209~ dial and sew . Pay balance of S38 .50 or pay $5 per month. 606 E. Main PomerQy Phone 992,5331. ALL ELECTRIC ~ like new 3 4-20-ttc rooms with large b"'lth . ROOF lN G and Hea ting RePa ir ; Electric wall oven . tablt lop -~~-------..,... al l ty pes : Speci a l - Cl ean ing range, large closet located on HOME Grown Tomato plants and ·and oi l ing of blower , complete E . Main st.. Pomerov . sPf) tn for garden use ; large sturdy chec k on f vrn.;4ces : phone 843· 1 Ph G II ' l's plant s; Improved Mexican, 1341 . apprec•a e. · a tpo 1 Heinz 1350 and Supersonic.; 446·9539. al so hot peppers, mangoes S-29-tfc Stop In and See O~r and cabbage plants . On Rt. The Annual Meeting of the Floor Display . 124, 500 ft : above the State Sutton -Che ster Farmers Park in Syracu se, 0 ._ , Thomas Mutual Ftre Insurance Co . SLEEPING room , Call992·7244. Hayman . 5-J1.6tc wi t1 be held at the Forest 4-24-33tc Run United Methodist TRAILER space, free gas and UPHOLSTERY Church . Materials, water . Phone Reedsville 378Monday, June 4 r egularly $3 .95 only $1.95. NEW 31 bedroom house with 6278 . over /2 acre of ground on Al so remnants . Pomeroy 9A.M . 5·J1 .3tc Flatwoods Road . Phone 992Recovery, 622 E. Main St., 2735 . phone 992-7554. Gene Yost, Pres . SMALL 3 rooms and bath 5·24·6tc 5·3-241p furnished apartment , utilities Control~ furnished, men preferred . NEW FOAM to fi ll your old BY OWNER - selling under REDUCE ex cess fluids with . Ideal for working men . · appraisal valUe, newly buill 4 cush ions , standard size suite, Fluidex - lose weight with Comp lete ly private from on l y $9 .95 . Pomeroy furnished apa rtments buill -in Hot Water Healers Dex -A -Diet capsule5 at res id ence . Phone 992 -3881 Recovery , 622 E . Ma in St, , cabinets, panelled walls. now Nelson Drugs. Plumbing from 4·6 p. m. After 6 p. rn . phone 992 -7554 . ren ted monthly income $340. 5·29 ·3tp call 992 -3134 . Electrical Work 5-3-24tp All electric. ci ty water in 5·31 ·6tc coun try between pomeroy. DRESSMAKING, also crochet Athens. Phone Mason , W. Va ., REGISTERED polled Hereford and kn i tting . Assi stance or 773 -5580 . Will cons ider trade . bull , 2 years old. Phond 247instru c t i ons ; fast ; Ideal for home at1d income for 2196 . reasonable . Phone 773 -5471. ret ired couple. 5-J0-3tc LEGHORN hens for sale . soc 5·30 ·31c 5-20-12tp NOTICE OF NOTICE For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. APPOINTMENT case No . 20942 Estate Qf MARV I N 0. MILLER , Decea sed . CHESH IRE Cafeteria . Open Notice is he reby given I ha t . Monday through Friday 5: 3_0 Helen L . Miller ot ~omeroy , a . rn . to 8: 30 p. m .· Closed Oh io, has bee n du l y appointed Saturday . Open Sunday 10 a. Exe cutr i x of th e Estate of m . to 7 p , m. · MarVin D. M i ller , deceased. 5.JJ .Jtp late· of Meigs County , Oh io. · Creditor s ar e required to file the ir cla i ms w i th said f iduciary GARAGE SALE ~ J une 1st within lour months . thru June 6th, 504 E . Main Sf.. Dat ed this 21st day of May Pomeroy , near Smith-Nelson 19 73 . Motors . Typewriter, bike, clothing, jewelry , furniture , Manning D. Webster dishes, lamps, lawn mowers Judge Cour t of Com m on Pl eas, ( mos fly for parts)'· old ~of.. Probat e Division tles jars , Avons, kn•ck 24 , Jt I6 J· 7, '3 tc kna~ks, toys . We will have some th i ng for everyone in cJuding many col lectors PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wi !l be rece ived at the it~ms . Come see . ol t ice of th e Meigs county 5·31 ·"P Commissioners at the Court house in Pomeroy , Ohio, un t il RUMMAGE SALE Friday and the · 11th d(ty ot Jun-e, 1973 , for Saturday from · 9 to 5 p. m. proposal to pr epa r e current Hughes Building ·across from property ownership maps. for the Middleport Library . Meigs County in acco r da nce 5-31 -2tc witH spec if icat ions o.n 'f.il e in the off iCe ot the Meigs County Commissione r s. Copies of the plans anP specificat ions for the GUN SHOOT, Fac tory choked and hand · choked guns, mappin g may be obtained in Forked Run Sportsman Club, person from the Cleric. of the Meigs County Commissioners · Sun day, June 3, ·12 noon . or may be obtained by ma il by 5·31 ·3tc writ ing to the Board of County Commissioners of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. GUN SHOOT. Friday, 7: 30 p .m., factory choked guns The Meigs Coun ty Com . only . Assorted meats·. ' missioners reserv e the right to Refreshments served . Rac ine r eject any or al l bids . Board of Coun ty · Gun Club. Com miss loners 5·30·31c Meigs CO \.m ly By : Marilla Chambers , 'DUE to weather con dition s Clerk strawberry crop was ruined . (5 ) 24 , 31, 2t c Prot-l i ft's, Phone 843 ·2826. BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Uf95 -1 -wheel drive, i'IUM.i lia ry top, locking fr ont hubs, V .8, automatic tra nsm issio n, power steer lng & br akes. loca l low m ileage. 1 car owne r . radio, spa r e neve r used . consecutive inser tions . 18 cents per word six con secutive 1 nsertion~ 25 Per Cent D ISCount on paid For R~nt N E W f'ra i le r in Sy ra cuse . ____ _ _ _ _ __ _ 1 4 Adults only . Call 992 -3525. SPRI NG SPECIALS 5 27 61 c U19S Door , fac tory a1r, automatic tra~s .. & P . sl(\f'r ing, cus tom in terior, deluxe bumper , radto, many .oth er .ac . ce5so ries, less than 13,000 miles. d ar k g r een f.n 1sh . T 1r es like new & spare never used . Truly sha rp . -1 for moreo tha n one m corre c l inserlion . Add it to..,al 25c Charge per Ad .,.ert isemenf . OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a . m . to 5 . 00 p.m Da ily, 8. 30 a . m . t o 12 :00 Noon Saturday , Pomeroy Motor Co. -----·- BARNEY R CM I.ZB W 7. G X l ' . P Q C P F 7. P F. H Z Y .I H T R C S .I 0QJF P 0 Z. L Z N B . - FOR LUNCI1 ? �12 - The Daily Sentinel, M1ddlepor . . ' . ~ -....... ~-The&ID~yTrno~-sentmei,S~~~::~I0~,~19~73~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .... Elberfelds In Pomeroy are Open Friday arid Saturday Nights Until 9 ' • SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WOMEN'S APRON S In the Bus y Ready To Wear Department on the Second Floor. Womens Dresses - J eans Smocks Coordinated Sportswear All Well On the 1st floor . a frne selection of regular and ex tra large sizes rnclu dmg coverall aprons, tea apron s and cobbler styles . • SHOP THE EASY WAY Salf> 1 ARTIFICIAL GERANIUMS KIMBALL PIANOS Regular S1 ,79toSS.95 While They Last In the music departme nt on the 2rtd floar. A new Kimba ll piitto is one of the best long ra ng e i n~ vest ments in total value and pleasure. ~ ~-K_n_o_w.._n.~M--a--ke._s.·-~--·--·--·-------?----~ -L_E_P_R__ IC_ES__~--~ ~:~P-~R:I;C=E~-~ BICYCLE SALE Sale! Boys and girl s model bicycles in 3, 5 or 10 speed styl es. Regular 26 inch bicycles and 20 inch bikes. All American made bikes - all excellent quality and we invite you to see this fine I in e. Men's Double Knit SLACKS USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE CARDS ONE STOP SHOPPING SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST JUST SAT . "CHARGliT" Itt MUI~HY ' S masler charge ~· ~ ·· • • ••• '" 0 ' See th is n ew se le ct ion now on sa le. Walnu t • pecan - cherry - maple Fr uilwood finishes. Select th e bi ke or bikes you want and sa ve now. Another Big Shi pment Sizes 29 waist to 44 wai st. Sol id colors · strrpes . MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT BELTS plard s. An e~tcellen1 selectron Buy during th is sale l or yourself or for Father 's Day g ift s. BIG ''BUF'F"' is enoug h to give little ''Tiny" an inft' r iority com plex at the Animi.ll Protective Societ~· in St. Lou is , Mo. Oire(_•tor Shirlt.'v Scilcrs intruduces lh(•m while the~ wait ror soml'bmiy to adO J)l th e m " Huff' is a Great P_\•rent"('S and ''Ti n v'' is a cl og dog Mens 9.95 Kmt Slac ks Sale 7.45 " Pomeroy Mayor ' s cou rt assured clear distance. Fmed were Lasc h Douglas , Wednesday mght with Mayor Donald Collins pres iding. Shade, $100 and cos ts and 3 Forfeiting bonds were Leonard days 10 jail, PWI ; Charles Siders, Racme, 1200, DWI; Warth, J1' , New Knoxvllle, Harold Hysell, Pomeroy, $200, OhiO, $5 and cosl•, left of DWI ; Warren Teeter , New center ; Ruth Ann Pnddy , Middleport, 1100 and costs, 3 days 10 jail, DWI , and $10, Girls can play • nowm rec kl ess o p er a tio n ~ De n n is Cla rk , Pome roy, $5, red hght, and $10 and costs, reckless operation , a nd Ro land Goodwm, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reck less operatwn seven sports COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Board of Control of the OhiO H1gh School Athl eti c Associa tion has destgna te d seve n of the 13 sports conducted by the associa tion as non-con tact spo r ts.!_ ma ki ng girls eligible to compete. The Board of Control, acting on a recent r uling by a federal court in Michigan, sa1d girls would be eligible to com pete with boys in cross country, wate r p ol o, s wimmtn g, gymnas tics , golf , tenms and . track and field. Th e s ports w hic h were des ignated as conta ct and in which girls will not be eligible to c ompe te are wr es tli ng, baseball, ice foo tb all, hoc k ey, basketball and soccer . Br others, and ot he r s. Jtm Mecs of WM PO Will emcee the show. Children under 6 ar e Assoc1atwn Nur se, will be givmg sktn tests a t Rutla nd F ir e Depa r tm e n t, Monday, Jun e 4, a t 7 p m T h is service is available to the gener al public. Mrs. Hoard Birchfield wLII assis t with secretan a l work. MASON DRIVE-IN CHAPTER TO MEET Init i ator y work f or two candidates will be exemplified when Racine Chapter 134, OES, meets at 8 p. m. Monday at the Ma so ni c Te mple , Offi ce r s s hould wea r form a l s . The an nu al in s pec ti on of the chapter will,be held at 8 p. m. Tontght & Fnday Ma y JO.Jun e 1 - Plu s- Varia n. Mental Health t Con lumed from pa~e 1) carried ou t by m enta l health technicians fr om th e c: ~i n ic. VIces. The board. chmred by Dr. Bern8rd N1ehm , asststs in fundmg the Meigs Care Lme and hopes to deve lop a'" com- I PGl plete Cr isls I nterventiOn Se rvtce on a 24 hour basis as funds :ind personnel becom e available. Se r vices at the chnic are offered r ega rdl ess of age, creed, race or fina ncial s tatus . For mo re informntwn contact " PLAY IT AGAIN . SA M" ' (Colo r) Woody All en IPGJ MEIGS THEATRE the board office, 614-446-4950. Tonight May31 NO T OP E N FOR RENT "J Fn .- Sa t .-Sund ay Jun e 1-2-J BEDROOM apartm en t and 2 bedroom tra iler. Maso n, West Va Phone 773·51d7 Reyno lds Flow er Shop . 5-30-21p THE LAST PICTURE SHOW --~-----'-' Trmothy Bottom s Jeff Bndges HEL P WANTED STREET Commrssioner for the vrllage of Pomeroy : Mus t be (lb le to operate light eqUIP men t Apply Crty Hall. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 Jt .Jtc IRJ Ca rtoon. Pluto and th e Goph er Show Sta rts 1 p.m . Sale 11.75 Mens 16.95 Knit Sla cks Mens 17 .95 Kn1t Sla cks Sale 13.25 Can- Well Boys Sport Shirts WORK SHIRTS Perma nent press . two po ckets - full leng th ta ll 50 per cent polyes ter and 50 percent co tton. For thi s Sale 2 Srzes a to 20. All per manent press. Fme group of so! rd colors rn l1ght and dark tones Brigh t st r rpes and exce ll e nt pa tterns Short sleeves Two Da y Sa le 2 5.99 For ... .· .... : .;. ·' 1.69 For Another Big Shipm ent Wembley Ties For Men You' ll li ke t hese fine Wem bley ties · Read y ti ed E- Z ons and pl ent y of Four-in· Hand t ies that yo u l ie yo urself . Sol id colors · st ri pes - neat p attern s. See th ese fin e t ies for men and m ake your se lection s. Sale! Special Group of Redwood fine quality P1cnic Tables . Chairs and Rocking Chairs . % PRICE ·-------------------------Regular 69c Straw Porch Rug s size 2' wide by 4' long. Whil e They Last Tech Twill 29• :::· :·,;:·:::·:•.· . 4 cans 1.35 ---------~---------------· Regular 78.00 T~rfmaster lawn Mowers. 20 inch cut - 3 H. P. easy start Briggs and Stratton engine . 7.98 SALE 68.00 -------------------------- Lee Pants Magic Chef Gas or Electric Ranges Sale $6.50 Sa le pr ices now on these ra nges F lne select ion of models rn whr te and decora tor co lors - one and two oven ra ng es. You' II like t he t ine q ua lit y of Magic Chef and you' ll like th e savi ngs yo u'll make dunng th rs sale -------------------------- 6.98 aeautiful pattern and color selection. Armstrong and Congoleum linoleum . Choose 9 or 12 ft. widths in this no-wax Shiny! Vinyl floor covering. Bring in your measurements. ·------------------------WATER HEATERS I Sale 5.35 Excellen t qua lity work un rfor ms . 65 per ce nt po lyester , 35 percent co tton - permanen t press Sizes 29 to 44 warst Navy bl ue . Ar my tan · Cha rcoa l grey - Forest gr een Loden green Matc h ing s hirt s in s1 zes 14 117 to 17 '12 neck . Lqng sleeves. Ex . ce ll e nt make Save on the water heater that's right for you. Gas or Electric models in 20, 30, 40 or 52 gallon capacity . ·------------------------MARBLE TOP BATHROOM VANITIES \' ' I \ I All r eady to in stall in you r bat hr oom . These styli sh f ixt ures add charm and eleg ance t o your home. 30 to 36 in ~ h w irlth s. I \",. I '' -------------------------SALE PRICES - OAK PORCH SWINGS L \. ''' I I ' \· \. Sw ing and sa ve. Choose a 4 or 5 foot swing. Compl ete w ith chain s and hooks r ead y to hang . -------------------------· BUY AIR CONDITIONER NOW . YOU~ ___I .: __..: . ~~~~~~~~===~~~=~J -------------------·.;. ______ Mens $3.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes sm all ( 14-14 12 ). m edi um (1 5-15If2 ), larg e ( 16-16"' ). and extr a large ( 17 · 17 ',,) . Sol id colo rs · strip es - plaids. E xcell ent pattern s and colors . All perm anent press. Friday -Saturday Sale 1 For 7.00 . ··, ' •'•'•'• . .. . ·.·:-: .-. ':::·:'· :·· :=~·. ··=· . ,•' '·.,'•" • "·.,·.. ,.,.·.;.'·'.•.·:~ _=,·,:" MEN'S FASHIONABLE :(-: :·... Rubber maid : :·· .·., 20 quart pot 7 iar rack Home cannrnv is fun and economi cal . Fnday and Saturday 2.99 : ,·:: Twist-pop regular t rays or m1n1 cu be tray s. Sa ve 59c. Reg ula r pr ice 79c ea ch. 2 TRAYS ,fOR 99' DUFONTE by LUCIEN PICCARD • HAMILTON • HELBRO~ WALTHAM e VULCAIN e GUILDCRAFT by GRUEN • CROTON Ladies' dress or sport styles. man y w ith smart ·mat c h i ng band s. M en ' s calendars, autom ati cs and dress styles . Most with attracti ve ex p a n si on bands . Save now! 1.49 '" ' ·_:·...·,:_.· ::::::: •" •" 88 ' :· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY ·::.. 88 . .:' ·: ..,.,. . ~1U '•''· . ;. ": Bea ulilul dou ble knil s 1us l in lim e l or Falher's Day ' Choose ha ndso me so li d co lor s. bold plaid s or l aney patl ern s. Deep ten ter vent. flap pocke ts and w1de la shion co ll ar tailor ed lor per fec t Iii and com lorl Shari. r egular . long . Size s 36 lo ~6 .;# . ''• ·::·:·.•... ..... : •. .. . .. . '. .,.,•. . •" DRAPERIES 63 " a nd 84" length foam lat ex lined . So lid and printed patterns. While They Last 3.99 ' REGULAR 2.99 1 :·: (:· .;. ·: $ 99 SALE! GLIDDEN PAINT YARD 8.90 Galion Spred Satin 2.89 Quart Spred Satin - - - Sale 7.89 Sale 2.39 ·: :·. 2.95 Qt. Spred Lustre Enamel Sale 2.59 10 .95 Gal. Spred Gloss Enamel Sale 9 1.20 112 pt. Spred Gloss Enamel -Sale 99c Whirl ler000 Air BTU Temp sizes m akes. BTU pao to l thore Chr bigys22. . Famous . 9.95 Gal. Spred Urethane Florenamel . ROLL UP BLINDS Sale 8.79 Use t hem on yo ur por ch or an y room in your 3.15 Qt . Spred Urethane Florenamel - hom e Fr uit woo d color th at bl end s with an y co lor Sate 2.69 sch eme. Easy to install. W idths fr om 4' wi de t o 10' wide. All w ith 6' drop. 9.65 Gal. Spred House Paint Sale 8.39 See th e B•g Sel ect•on Wh1rlpool Appliances 10.40 Galion At the Warehou se you can se lect Wa she rs·Oryers !Gas or Spred Gel Flo House Paint Sale 8.99 Ele ctncl . Refrigerator s - Freezers - Trash Mashers · Garbage Di s posal s - Dehum1d1he rs. 3.30 Quarts Spred Gel Flo House Paint Sale 2.79 Elbertelds Warehouse is open every day 9: 30 · A. M . to s P. M. and on Fridays and Saturdays ~ .65 Galion Endurance Hous~: Paint 9 : 30 A.M . to 9 P. M. Sale 8.39 -------------------------- -------------------------- ....-:· "•· .. ,::;: "• Most Specials Also Available At: DOWNTOWN 408 MAIN ST. GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, ;:: W. VA. JJE 'l'HRJFTY! SA VE ALL OF YO UR SALESLJPS FROM ELBERFELD$ IN· POMEROY THE MAIN STORE AND THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9. • 77 PAIR Fall fas hion col or s. va ri eg at es a nd ombres . 4 ply, 31/2 and 4 ounce ready ins. MURPHY ~ S DOUBLE KNIT $ FUL L BOLT S No MURPHY'S MEN'S POLYESTER FLARE PANTS SEE THE FOLLOWING 7 PAGES FOR MORE OPENING SPECJALS! •• • :::.::..·.··. ·. :: Two and three co lor yarn dy ed fancies and ja cquard solid color s A ll fir sl quality . Ma ch in e washable, no iron . 100 pet. t e~tu r ize d polyester yarn Dozens of lov ely color s. 56-62" width . 9.80 Ga I. Spred Latex En a mel Sale 8.59 2.95 Qt. Spred Latex Enamel Sale 2.59 9.95 Gal. Spred Lustre Enamel Sate 8.79 3.30 Qt. Spred Gloss Enamel . Sale 2. 1.85 Pt. Spred Gloss Enamel . - Sale 1.59 " REGULAR 19.88 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ~~· pair A big se lection of model s and styl es fr om 6,000 .. "" ·'·' •" Special - Cleanup 3.99 ' ' Y·l CHARGE IT! LADIES & MEN'S FASHION WATCHES Need s no glue or corners . 20 pages s rze l l "x l"x91J.''. Just lrft plas11c s heet . place photos where yo u want them drop p last ic s heet Regularly $2 .29. • PILLOWS " . ·:. Friday - Saturday Sale! Fi>AM LATEX .·· .:. :\~ .:~ ·. ::::::; .·..· ..·'. You' ll see a truly fine selection of furniture . Excellent quality furniture for your home - and wall to wall carpeting from the country 's leading manufa(turers. Lots of new furniture arrtving daily . Easy Chairs · Living Room Suites- Dinette Sets - Coffee and End Tables - Bed Room Suites · Juvenile Furniture . Lamps . Lamp Shades • Pictures - lane Cedar Chests - Boston Rockers . Desks . Book Cases and many other 1tems . Ju st ta ke time to visit the furniture department and look around . You ' ll enjoy it and you'll get many Ideas to mak e your home and its enjoyment better. Ask about Elberfeld s sen s ible credit plan . Pr nk or green fl or al, 100 pe r cen t cot t on. cove r zrppered and re mova bl e all e r gy free . st a nda rd s ize. Special Sale SPORT COATS . .l . . •. VISIT THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 3rd FLOOR. Sa le ! S4.89 DOUBLE KNIT ,. ",· Lawn Boy motor oil . Stock up now on this fine quality motor oil and use it in your Lawn Boy mower . . -· . :· ;. ··:::··.· :·: --------------------------· . MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS Work Uniforms ,; Cold Pack Canners Ice Cube Trays Easy.Ciea n porce la1 nwa re . Sale at Elberfelds Warehouse ~ . on Mechanic Street. 2 LIMIT ONE TO A FAMILY REG. ·6.79 TAPES -- - - - - - SALE 5.00 REG. 7.79 TAPES ------- SALE 6.00 REG. 9.79 TAPES ------- SALE 8.00 Sale 12.75 Beau tif ul up to th e mmute decor! OUick Check Outs for fast shopping! Exci ting mu si c-tv -photo depart men t ! La l esl fashions for all the fami ly! Auto Acce ssories and Garden Shop! A big , ultra modern resta uran t ! LVER BRIDG E PLAZA STOR E ONL Y! A ni ce selection o f 8 tr ack tap es. Original arti st, co untry , easy list ening, rock, popular and sacred at sa le pri ces. Shirts ex panded its pr w n ty for children and outpatie nt ser - (Color) Alan Arkrn Sa ll y Ke ller man Me ns 15.95 Kn1t Sta cks A BRAND NEW MURPHY'S. FILLED WITH SAVINGS! 1,000 BASKETS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY •• • MON.·TUES.·WED.·THURS. 8 TRACKTAPES Sale 11.25 permitted a t any time, ac- cording to Police Chief Milton limited funds the board has " LA ST OF TH E REO HOT LOV E RS" Me ns 14.95 Kn it Sla c ks Lee Matching t1me t his J un e. Even with Double Fe ature Progra m Sale 10.35 " FREE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET r ecord ing l evel. AC or battery operated . Pop up Cassette Control - Powerful AM radio. NOTIME, NOWAY SYRACUSE - The practice of dogs bemg perm1 tted to run loose in Syra cuse will not be The levy, pa ssed last May ( 1972) starts providing money [or the progr am for the first M1 · n" W V.1 /1 (,n lo o n Nrqhlly Sale 9.75 Me ns 13.95 Knit Sin ks admitted free. Ju ne 13. DEER KILLED Sheriff Rober t C. Har TEA AT RICKMANS' tenbach's Dept. investigated a The public IS invited to a tsingle car accident at 12:25 a. m. today in Scipi o Twp. on SR. tend a tea to be hosted by Mr . 143 in whtch a doe dee r was and Mrs. James Rickman , 600 killed. lt ran into the path o[ an Gr ant St ., from 2 to 4 p. m. in auto driven by Roy L. J enkins, Middleport Sunday for the 28 , Pomer oy, whi ch after Meigs County Hwnane Saciety. ' hitting the deer, skidded into a Those attending may j oin the ditch. Th ere wa s medium soc iety at that time or make a da mage to the ca r. Ther e were contribution. Proceeds will go mt o t h e s oc iety's a nima l no persona l mjuries . shelter fund. TESTS SCHEDULED Jane Br own, TB a nd Hea lth Men s 12 .95 Kntt Sl,acks ;:~:~:~;~~':;:~:j::::~~~::t~:~;~fj(:~::~~:t~~:::~:~:i.~:i::: :~:;-::;:)~:!::::::.:: :. :':.· :·:::· : ...:::· CASSETTE RECORDER PLAYER WITH AM RADIO Sale 37.50 Just f ive to sell. Automati c stop. Self adjusting Sale 8.75 SHOW PLANNED Junior High School in Mid· dlepor t Saturday from 7.30 to 10:30 p. m. featur ing La rry's Sw in g1n g Count ryme n , Country Limit [rom Capi tal City Opry House, the Bissell MONDAy I JUNE 11 Panasonic $59.95 Men s S3.49 Short Sl eeve Blue Chambray A live colm try ,music show will be given at th e Meigs STATE ROUTE 7 ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPENS 10 A.M. Mens 11.95 Kn it Slacks There were fo ur bo nds Haven, $15, open flask, and forfeited and five fmes paid m Glenn McDaniel, Glouster , $25, ~ Mens 10.95 Kn it Slacks Sale 8.25 Four bonds forfeited Early American Medi terranean . French P rovinc i al an d Tradi tional sty les. Choose from 38 rnch consolette · 40 inch consoles or 41 inch art .st consoles. You can really save now . Sizes 28 to 38 waist. Plenty of all white - rever· sible belt s and a big selection of colors . All in th e new popu lar width . Stop in - buy what you need from this fine selection. � 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 31, 1973