https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5270a88196ad6b17b57cca425a782371.pdf e2776ec8ad1be069cdaa3b2381f304ff PDF Text Text • • • • ' 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pu.. lrroy, 0 ., June 13, 1973 Nation's wheels turning slower By JAMES R. KING energy gathering devices in· United Press loternallooal stalled in space could transmit A former White House energy to earth by laser beams. econom ist says the nation's "Only a small fraction of the energy shortage could be eased sun 's energy gets to earth if gasoli ne prices were jacke<l because the atmosphere acts as so high that indiscriminate use a screen," the former astronaut of automobiles would be dis· said. couraged. The Justice Department, An Apollo astronaut says the meanwhile, filed an antitrust country should try to harness suit against Texaco and Coastal the sun's power to solve its fuel States Gas Producing Co., crisis. saying the two firms have an And in Washington , where agreement that in effect re· some government office build· stricts gasoline supp lies to ings dimmed lights Tuesday to independent retailers. conserve power, the White In the Southwest House announced President In the Southwest, one of those Nixon will soon announce the independent retapers, Young Oil Co., which sells nearly a half bilUon gallons of gasoline a year in Oklahoma, announced it will be forced to close all but two or three of its 10 stations by the end of June. soaring costs and sharp reductions in available gasoline have already closed three stations belonging to the £irm. The Texas Railroad Commission ca lled a hearing today to discuss a proposed natural gas curtailment plan that would allow a gas company to allocate reserves in southern Texas according to a priority system . The system would give first priority to domestic users s uch as schools, churches and hospitals , and lower priority to industry . And in Florida, Gov. Reubin Askew called lor reducing tbe state's 70 mile an hour speed liJ'Iit to as low as :;o to cOnserve gasoline. He said he didn ' t know if the fuel crisis was based on a genuine shortage or created by oil companies to drive prices up, but he said the fact remains some service stations are running out of supplies and it is only prudent to conserve it. ·Natural Resources .'' Despite sugge~ted solutions to 1-- the .. problem, · the nation 's Just·Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5% ~;!t~; .. "~ man ~ BRANCH GIFTS FOR DAD Father's Day Cards, Billfolds, Jewelry, Socks, Hankies, Shoe Shine Kits, House Slippers, Tools. Box Candy, and Many Other Gill Ideas. SUMMER TOYS ssst•ss••~ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER '!~!"~F~~~ ~~!,~ 992 -3498 l POMEROY, OHIO OPEN PIIID.f!.Y .lti.\TIJIIDAY NIOII'n TD.I •• "Did he mention the names of others he believed would be indicted?" .asked Sen . Edward Guerney, R-Fla. " Yes," Porter said. "He mentioned Mr. Mitchell, Mr. LaRue , Mr . Mardian, Mr. Haldeman , Mr. Strachan, Mr. Dean and Mr. Colson ." Mitchell resigned as Nixon campaign director July I; . Frederick LaRue and Robert Mardian were two of Mitchell's principal deputies i H. R. · Haldeman was White HQuse chief of staff; Gordon Strachan was his political deputy; Charles Colson was special counsel to Nixon . Edmisten Introduces Memo Rufus L. Edmisten, a North Carolina lawyer who worked (or Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D·N.C., on another Senate committee before he was attached to the · • Watergate panel, introduced the surprise Magruder memorandum. Read one way, it could be interpreted as a suggestion that $1 milUon of Commerce Department fund s be legitimately spent to engage in activities likely to reflec t credit on Nixon and thus enhance his re-election chances. Read another way, it carried a more sinister suggestion: The federal , money had been diverted to partisan purposes. Edmisten was asked by reporters if the $1 million was feder"al money. " I wouldn 't want to leave that impression," he said. " It was just money lying around. " He would not elaborate. Re~ds S.Page Statement In an eight-page statement which he read at the start of his testimony, Stans denied any illegal behavior, dismissed the General Accounting Office's charges of violations of the campaign finance law as " technical violations" atid contended he was too busy to look backward. "When I joined the commit· tee the bank balance was $3 million, and there was still $30 million or $40 million or more to be raised," Stans said. 11 1 did not review what had · happened before but began to work with the problem at hand ... . It was not a period of time in which I could spend hours on detail." Stans and Mitchell are under indictment by a New York gra nd jury which charged them with lying, and obstructing justice by interfering with the Securities and Ex· change Commission investigation of fugitive finan~ cier Robert L. Vesco: If convic ted of all charges, Stans and Mitchell would each face potential prison terms of 50 years. Marijuana cookies prove glaucoma fr ea fm en f al"d . FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . (UP!) - Dr. Frederick Blan· ton , an opthalmologist, is treating some of his glaucoma patients with brownies- filled with marijuana-despite the illegality of the weed, because of its successful results: · Blanton cannot obtain the drug legally but the U.S. Division of Dangerous Drugs is "looking into" his application to acquire ma~ijuana through government research agencies. Blanton, 42, told the Fort Lauderdale News Monday he was using the brownies to treat about 50 volunteer patients, following a precedent set by University of · California-Los Angeles (UCLA) researchers in 1970. Head of an eye surgery clinic here, Blanton said he conducted his own research and presented a paper on the subject at Johns Hopkins University timore in April. in MENS KNIT SLACKS Sizes 2<l to 42 waist . Solid colors, Plaids, Stripes, Neat Patterns . Mens 9.95 Knit Slacks - - - - - Sale 6.99 Mens 10.95 Knit Slacks Sale 7.49 Mens 11.95 Knit Slacks Sale 7.99 Mens 12.95 Knit Slacks Sale 8.49 Mens 13.95 Knit Slacks Sale 8.99 Mens 14.95 Knit Slacks Sale 9.49 Mens 15.95 Knit Slacks Sale 9.99 Mens 1 Knit Slacks 10.49 He said it is.illegal for hiin to use ll)e marijuana, but he "acquires " it nonetheless , blending the leaves into powder and baking them into a ready: made brownie mix. He said that within an hour of MEIGS THEATRE June 13-21 THEY'RE UTERAL . SACRAMENTO , Calif . (UP!) - Alan H. Borden, 21, and his teen ..ge bride want to literally become one. They were married in Reno in March. This month Borden and his 1!1-year-old wife told Superior Court Judge B. Abbott "We mutually want to add something new and beautiful to . our marriage by adopting the name Unwn, the Latin word for 'one', which would sym. bolize our relationship," they said at their name-changing hearing Tuesday. MASON DR IN "Evel Knievel" Fri .· Sat.- Sun. June 22 -23 ·24 Rated PG 1776 (Technico lorl also Wm . Dan iels Howard DaSilva (Gl Adults : $1.50 eating a marijuana cookie the pressure of eye fluid within the eye of glaucoma sufferers drops 25 to 35 per cent. These results last for several hours without affecting vision he said. Pressure of the eye fluid on the optic nerve is the cause or glaucoma, a disease which can cause blindness and death. Blanton said legal or not he feels he must go on with his marijuana-brownie trealment, . " while I have patients dying of glaucoma .'' WED Thru FRI NOT OPE'N Children : 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Mens and Boys MEN'S $1.98 Summer Weight T-SHIRTS WITH POCKET JACKETS Our Entire FLARE LEG SLACKS ' Denim s. Corduroy, Cotton and Polyester Blends. all Cotton Twills . Sizes 29 to 38 waist . Entire stock included . "The loners" Rated PG 69 TilRILL RIDE - The Paratrooper, of which a few whirling seats are caught by the calDera , above, is at the Regatta amusement shows for the first time opening tonight back of the Pomeroy Junior High School tiuildilll! bv Nolan Amusements of Zanesville. Dollar Days will be observed Thursday evening beginning at 6 p. m. and Saturday af. ternoon beginning at 12p. m. One dollar will be price to get on all rides for the remainder of the day . The rides have been moving in and setting up all week preparing to open tonight. Sale Prices SALE PRICES! FATHER'S DAY SALE Mens Sport and Dress Shirts Quality talent. certain in show Regular Prices $2.95 to $8.95 . Sizes Smatl (14-14'12), Medium (15 15112 ), Large (16·16'12 ). Extra Large (17 -17'12>. Solid Colors, White . Plaids and excellent patterns. Sizes 36 to 50 in s horts. regulars and longs . Fisher stripe grey and green herringbon e . SPECIAL SALE Qualiiy entertainment will be presented ~t the first annual talent show Friday night at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport at 9 p.m. The show is another headline entertainment spo~sored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce during Regatta Weekend. Taking p'art in the children's division of the show are Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, doing a jazz dance ; Beverly Grate, Rutland, playing drums; Beth Cassell, Middleport, sin ging "Raindrops"; Kim Batey, Middleport, · singing .and playing a guitar, and an Acrobatic number by Barbara Grueser , Sharon Griffin and Andrea Batey. Al.~o participating in the younger division will be Julie Gibbs Mason. In the adult group the Grate ·Quartet, Rutland, of Wendell, Donna, Bonnie, Jennie, Beverly and David ; Sharon Wilson and David Miller in a vocal duet; Fred Burney doing a vocal solo, "Sun Down"; Sale Prices Sale Prices Now for Father's Day Mens lee 13.49 Coveralls • Lee Tech Twill Work Uniforms Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist . Shirts that match in sizes 14 112 to 17 112. Army Tan, Spruce Green. Dark Olive. Charcoal. Sale Prices! SPECIAL SALE Mens Casual Knit Shirts Mens Neckties This · group includes knit shirts with collars in white, solid colors. patterns. Pl~nty of tank tops in solid colors and stripes. Sizes Samll, Medium , Large and Extra Large . Bells ring • August 28 SALE PRICES Another Big Shipment 1-----~-~--~-F-'.~•..:•wG:;,:i;l;t_s~.o:;,:x~w,;;it,;,;h..;.;~~"--~·~·--"'i Mens Summer Caps, Hats Mens SWIM Boys Classes will resume in Meigs County schools August 28 .under the calendar adopted recently by the county and local boa rds of education. The calendar provides for teachers 1 meetings on Monday, Aug. 27; the first day of classes on Aug. 28 and the observance of Labor Day on Monday, Sept. 3. The first six weeks period will end Oct, 5. Students will have a holiday on Oct. 26 when a teacher s meeting is held during the second six weeks which end on Nov. 16. The third six weeks period will bring Thanksgiving and the long holiday weekend running from Nov. 22 through Nov. 25. The final day of classes before the Christmas v~cation falls on Dec. 21 in the third six weeks pe'riod with cla sses reswning on Jan. 2. The third six weeks ends on Jan . 11. · The fourth and fifth six weeks periods, Jan. 14-Feb. 22 and Feb. 25-April5, are without holidays. The final six weeks bring a lon g holiday weekend from Good Friday, April 12, through the following Monday , April 15, with the final day of school on May 23. An excellent selection of roll up hats. Polka Dot Caps, Fancy Caps. SWIM TRUNKS TRUNKS Sizes 28 to extra . large. Solid co lors and patterns . Sizes 6 through 18. Good style selection. SALE PRICES! FAMOUS MAKE MENS DRESS BELTS Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Good selection ~f widths. White, black, brown and fashion ·colors. ¥2 price lf2 price ELBERFELD$ IN ME Marilyn Fought, singing and playing her guitar to her own composition ''A Tune for You" ; Jill Warner, . Southern High SChool, doing a vocal; Teresa Ellis, a piano solo; Kathy Williams of Athens, singing and playing ber guitar; Karen Griffith, a veteran of the Big Bend Minstrel Association, playing ·h er trump et ac· companied by Mrs . Olive Weber and Mike Corder an · organ solo. The talent s how will open at 8 :30 with Mrs . Christine Guthrie: Meigs High Vocal · Music instructor, presenting organ se lections. The Lowery organ being used is through the courtesy of John Brunlcardi of the House of Music, Gallipolis and Atltens. Highlighting the talent show will be the crowning of the rega tta queen to be named following the numbers in the adult division. The winners of the contest will be named following the crowning of the queen: Vernon Weber is chairman of the show. He will also serve as (Continued on Page 8) • agam on SALE PRICES! A tremendous selection of ready tied ties and tie your own t ies. Soli d colors, white, neat patterns,. S,elect one or two for your Dad on hi s day next Sunday. tho Watergate to the time of trying to keep it from the public view" did Nixon have any knowledge of the plot. He said he had routinely sent a copy of the approval proposal to Gordon Strachan, special assistant to White House Chief of Staff H. R. Ha ldema n - and Haldeman's liaison man at the THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 campaign. Mitchell has repeated ly denied ever approving any electronic surveiUance against Democrats. He told the Watergate grand jury April 20 he had sat in on three meetings early in 1972 where such plans were discussed, but that he rejected them each llme. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Perlod1 of raln likely Saturday aod Suoday, eod· tile period wlth highs In the the period with h ghs ln the iDs , lows ln upper 60s and lower 70s. y ' Weber, Sayre have degrees at Ohio State Today is flag day when the red, white and blue is flying from every home and business that hou ses pa triotjc Ameri cans . The Day is a time for warda created images of brave men and women sacrificing even their lives for a cause, an idea, ur a hope. They are the s tuff of prayers and verses. The first of three verses below were composed this week by a man of Gallipolis of proven pa· triotism now retired. He desires to remain anqnymous. The second was written 12 years ago by a Middleport boy nine years old at the time. The third is by Mildred A. Evans of Gallipolis, who wrote it "years ago, when r 'was a girl in school." Each suggests our Flag is representative of what is noble in the American dream . FLAG DAY SALUTE Oh, noble emblem of our land With heritage so .proud and grand, We praise your glorious history In staunch defense of liberty. You merit well our great esteem. Our heads held high, our eyes agleam, We honor yuu on this Flag Day. With thankful hearts for you we pray. MANNING THE FREEZERS preparing homemade ice cream for the Big Bend 'Regatta Weckeru( at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Wednesday night were , 1 to r, Mickey William~. Trell Schoenleb and Chi..tl'les Ev<:~ns. 'l'l1e ice t:l'Ca ll l is traditionally m~de by the .;,: hurch la ymen for a lwo day icc cream social in conjunction with Regatta Wcekcud activities. I WASHlNy'l'ON ( UPI ) President Nixon froze all consumer prices for 60 days, beginning today, in a tacit admission that his vo luntary ecouom ic controls had failed to halt the couutry's worst round of inflation in a generation. Wages , for the lime being, remained unfrozen. Nixon said the freeze would be followed, p•·obab ly in early Au gust , by ') J new and more effective system of controls," - Phase lV- that will be bigger and tougher than the mostly volm1tary Phase 111 stabili7.ation program. The President announced his lat est ex perim ent with el'Onomic controls, hi s fourth in two years, in a nationally televised speec h Wednesday 'night tlwt followed seve ral da ys of debate at the White House over the nation 's economic plight. These were the main points of the new Nixon program : .June 1-8 Prices the Staodard - For the duration of the frCeze, a maximum of 60 days, sellers may not charge more than the highest price at which items or services were sold between June I and June 8. - Wages will not be frozen so long as pay increases "continue to be responsible and noninflationary .'' - Raw farm products (such as raw potatoes or 0:1 head of lettuce) arc exempt from the freeze at the first sale but are covered when they hit the grocery stores. - Rents, which have been increasing at a slower rate in recent months, are also free of the freeze. - Dividends a nd interest rates remain subject to volun. tary regulation . - A beefed-up Internal Revenue Service will conduct a " profit sweep" to determine if price increases since January have violated Phase Ill guidelines. Congress Asked for AulhorUy - Congress will be asked to give the President new authority to limit exports of feed gra ins and ce rtain other agricultural commoditieS in short supply that have helped drive up the domestic cost of food . Since neither wages nor interest rates were frozen, and since both a'rfect the cost of hou s ing, it was not immediately clear what impact th~ new measures would have on that aspect of the economy. LONDON ( UP!) - Dealers called President Nixon's 61), Wiy price freeze "too little too late" today anct selling pressure mounted Hgainst the dollar on money Jn(Jrkets throughout Europe. Gold prices in L<mdon, home of U1 e world's most Important bullion morket, opened slight ly lower, then at midday spurt~d rapidly forward to $J16 an ounce- up from Wedn esday's $115.50 close. and its value began to droop. "The reaction to President "Nixon's freeze was too llttle too late," one London gold Nixon's economic measures , dealer said. "And, there is still quite simply , Is that tile dollar Walergite and the question feJl back, " a European dea ler whether he has the long-term representing a mftjor U.S. authority to set the American bank said . "That tells this morning 's story. The reaction economy straight.'' Bankers said the dollar is negative." ln Frankfurt, the dollar opened fairly strong on most major markets, but that opened a bit higher but by mid· morning retreated to 2.6185 skepticism over Nixon's West German marks-down measures quickly developed from Wednesday 's close of 2.6240. The dollar also slid back on the Zurich exchange where it opened ai 3.090 Swiss francs, down from 3.0930 francs Wedlevels will not do anything. It 's nesday. jus t delaying meeting the · " Dealers are not optimistic problem.'' at all," one bank source said. But Phillip G. Barach, In London, the pound under president of U. S. Shoe Corp., pressure from its own balance Cincinnati, looked at the of trade dericit criSis initially measures as "psychologically declined against the dollar. but quickly regained most of the .. . a good move ." ' 'I. 'think Ws probably an lost ground. By mid-morning it e ffectiv e temporary was selling lor $2.57325, up from $2.5690 at the opening but measure," Barach said. Ralph Lazarus, president of still down slightly from Wed· . Federated Department Stores, nesday's $2.5740. The financial dollar used by lnc. , Cincinnati, said it was too soon to tell if the controls would tourists and sp·eculators opened steady in Paris, but work. " ll is hard for me to tell from declined by mid-morning to what the President said what 4.2825 French francs from the results will be,'' Lazarus Wednesday's 4.3050 close. The dollar showed some said. "I must withhold im· strength in Hong Kong, whose mediate judgment but I do know lf we get in much market doses before European material wlth higher prices markets open because of the during the next 60 days, we will ·time difference ,' and gold · prices dipped from Wed· be in trouble." A spokesman lor the Kroger nesday's close. Gold fell to $104 an ounce, Co. supermarket chain, based in Cincinnati, said he hoped down from Wednesday 's "everyone will cooperation $106.80 close, while the dollar "with the President's program ' rose to 5.1037 Hong Kong to pull out of the crisis. Our dollars, up from 5.08 Hong customers don't like the · Kong dollars Wednesday. rapid ly ri sing prices and neither do we ." Reactions mixed WOMEN OF ST. PAUL Luther~n Church in Pomeroy spent two evenings this week mixing more than 115 ga llons of ice crearri for Rega lta Weekend activ iti es at the church. The ice cream will he served with IWlt:hcs from 11 a .m. to 9 p.m. in the ~'ellowship Ha ll Friday and Saturday . Ldllu right are Vicky Cleland, C'harlotle ~':wins and Arm Hytlicr. Egyptian social worker in . Two Meigs County s tudents - Anonymous, Gallipolis, were among Ulose receiving Ohio, June 14, 1973. degrees at commencement exerc ises at Ohio State OUR COLORS University June 8. Red • white and blue the colors Dean Weber , Rutland, ny rec eived hi s · Bachelor of when ·bands and heroe s hurry Science and Natural by ; Res ou rces. l\ttending the T'm too small to do exercises at the OSU stadium lhe deeds those banners call were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. me to. Vernon Weber ; his sis ter, Donna: his brothers, Dallas But in my heart the colors · a nd Wayne, and his grandwave, mother, Mr s . Lawrence I think lhe crimson makes me Milhoan. brave . Aaron Sayre, son of Doris And 1 would never say a word Bailey, Rt . I, Por tla nd, That turns the white to gray. received hi s B. S. degree in Agri culture Educa tion . He Best is the blue - a piece of sky plans to teach Production With every star a shining eye. Agr icul ture a t Meigs High A child is proud and set apart School · and Eastern High Who carries stars within his School. While at Ohio Slate heart. University Mr. Sayre was a By John Tannehill, member of the Pre-Vet Club, Middleport, Ohio, Agriculture Education Society, April, 19£2, at age 9. and Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity. OUR FLAG His wife , Shirleyi his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. ~ur nag is the flag that is \ honored, Charles Bailey ; a brother , She is· as pure as pure can be John Sayre of Racine, and an • And we are all very glad to uncle, Jack Branch, Columbus, 01ltended the ceremony . I Continued on Page 'a) \ TEN CENTS Dollars still failing We pray that you will ever be A champion of liberty, Of freedom, justice, truth and light, Choosing always what is right. May all who look upon you see The promise of our destinyTo grow in stature with this prayer In which our people all will share. The beauty of your stripes so red, • . Enshrines our loved , heroic dead . Your stars and stripes so pure and white Are symbols of our honor bright. The starry field of loyal blue Depicts our courage, tried and true . Old Glory , nobl~, resolute , . We proudly g1ve you thiS salute. PHONE 992-2156 Prices frozen Flag Day Ideal Father's Day gift. Sizes A, B. C. and D. Two piece styles: Regular style with long sleeve top. long legs, or shorter with short sleeve top. knee length. Solid colors and neat patterns. FOR FATHER'S DAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Verses tell of MENS PAJAMAS • zxon no Devoted To 17uJ lnterwu Of 17ae Meigs-MtUOn Area Stock Included lf2 Price testimony to date in Ute ScniJte campaig n manager ~ at a Watergate hearings, Magruder - mectmg wiU1 Magruder in Key said planning for the espionage Biscayne, Fla. operation began under Mit· " Mr . Mitche ll a~rt!ed to chell's guidance while Mitchell approve the plan,'' Magruder still was atto rney geueral. testified . Final approval ~ame on ln hi!'i OJX'nint,: s tatement, March 30, 1972, he said - after Magructer stressed that as fa r Mitchell had left the Justice as he knew, "a t nu point ... Department to become Nixon 's · from the time of the planning of VOL. XXV NO. 43 Sale Price '1 yes, • en tine Sizes Small (34 -36), Medium (38.40). Large (42 44) and Extra Large (46-48) . Raglan shoulders. comfortable f it. 100 pet. cotton . Big seieclion, white and solid colors. . Bal· Goldberg they ·wanted to change their name to ''Unum.'' pililiiliiiiiioiiiliilii.iiiiiiiioiiii.iiiiiii""i. Sand Pails , Garden Tools , Swimming Toys , Wading Pools , Beach Balls, Inflation Rings, Ear Plugs , Nose Plugs . Prices to suit your budget here. ~cacssas Nextw'ill come John W. Dean Ill, former presidential counsel, and then Kalmbach. Dean, court sources say, repeatedly invoked the 5th Amendment on his lawyer's advice when he appeared before the Watergate grand jury Tuesday alter Judge John J. · Sirica turned down his request for total immunity in exchange for his testimony . Archibald Cox, the special Watergate prosecutor, said he would not appeal Sirica's ruling rejecting Cox:'s request that radio and television be banned when Dean and Magruder testify. Porter Returns . Herbert L. Porte.r, the youth· ful scheduling officer at the Committee to Re-<!lect the President, returned to the Senate witness table Tuesday to tell of a chance encounter with Magruder across the street from the White House this spr ing. The glum Magruder, 38, told Porter he expected to be indiCted for his role in· the Watergate coverup. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Jeb Stuart Magruder testified today that John N. Mitchell, the former attorney general, persona1ly approved the Watergate bugging. But he said he believes President Nixon knew nothing about Watergate in advance. In the most explosive Special! Father's Day Sale Stans denies key memo limited supply of energy was By MIKE F'EIN~n.BER uncomfortably apparent to mil· WASHINGTON ( UP!) lions of Americans, especially Maurice H. Stans, a self· on the crowded Eastern Sea- described " stickler for board where electrical power details," says he can provide was cut back for a second day no details about the $1 milUon in a row during a record heat fund which a secret memo wave. claimed he was amassing at Eight of 10 Closed the Commerce Department In In Oklahoma a firm an· 1971 to help President Nixon's nounced eight of its 10 services re-<!lection. stations have been forced to The former Cabinet officer, close for lack of enough noticeably older and grayer gasoline, In Texas rationing of than a few months ago, natural gas was being con· brushed off reporters ' sidered, and in Washington the questions Tuesday about the American Automobile Associa· memo-a surprise piece of tion reported the number of evidence at the Senate gasoline stations in the nation Watergate hearing. with normal operations dropped . It went to John N. Mitchell, from 75 per cent la:St week to 64 then attorney general, and per cent this week. came from Jeb Stuart MaOne solution to the gasoline gruder, a former White House shortage, advanced by the aide who wa~ then organizing former chairman of the Presi· Nixon's re-election drive. dent's Council of Economic Stans swore he never saw it Advisors, Paul W. McCracken, and didn't know what was a 10-cent-per-gallon gaso- Magruder was talking about line price increase now, and an when he wrote that Stans "has equally large price hike next built up a discretionary fund at year. Commerce that will total "The tax on gasoline should approxtrnately $1,000,000. He is be increased • by 10 cents a using this fund for conference, gallon immediately, and by hiring and other activities that another 10 cents next year, in will be beneficial to · the order to dampen the demand Preliident's reelection." and curtail consumption," said. Suggestion Made McCracken, who is now a "If you feel it is appropriate, faculty member at the Univer· Secretary Stans might discuss sity of Michigan . this concept with other Cabinet (\ quite different solution, officers to see if they can suggested by CoL Walter develop the same kind of fund CunninghamJ a member of th~ within their own depart ~ first Apollo spaceflight crew, is ments." to harness the sun's power. In addition, Stans swore he Cunningham said large solar knew nothing about break-ins, espionage sabotage and cover ~ ups . He said he ·concentrated No gam es, No gimmicks on raising money - the $50 million h~ collected is a political record -and fretted about waste and "overkill," but left to the political operatives the decisions on how the money was to be spent. But he did acknowledge providing $75,000 in cash on the urgent request of Herbert Kalmbach, Nixon's personal ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS •nd of inJ s per cent per year paid on Regular Pa ss book Sa,vings. The General Accounting Of· No Mintmum . Interest lice, watchdog arm of Con· !rom date of deposit to date gress, says that money was of Withdrawal. Interest used to pay off the Watergate cu mpounded quarterly. wiretappers a~ter their arrests. Stans said after Kalmbach assured him the money .was 4JMEIGS 1 vital for "a special White House project" and cleared by The Athens County "higher authorities," he furSavinqs li. Loan Co. nished it forthwith. 296 Second St. Magruder Next to be Called Pomeroy, Ohio Magruder, granted imAll Accounts In sured To munity by the committee from >20,000 b y FSLIC. prosecutions arising from his testimony, is the next major Nixon campaign figure to be called, possibly late todav. ztc e Father's Day Is Sunday, June 17 creation of a new Cabinet-level " Department of Energy and • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Pomeroy this weekend The Regatta Weekend Frog Jumps, as their counterpart in Ca la veras County, Calif., are usually expected to attract UflU sual visitors , Last year there wa s th.e gentleman from Libya with the halitosis frog . This year , visiting the Big Bend Regatta Saturday will be Hosni Shoukry Saleh of Cai ro, Egypt. Saleh, a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert LoVejoy in Columbus, is one of a group of 20 or so social workers and youth leaders ove r the world in from Columbus for four months work experie nce in local agencies. Hosni is working in the justice division of the Deve lopment Deparirnent. He will be at the fl ower show at noon Saturday at th e Pomeroy Motor Co. showroom with Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy . Saleh taught gymnastics and sports before becomin g an inspecto r ror ph ysical education in Cairo. In 1964, he went to work foi- the min istry of youth, first as director of :rura l youth centers aild then as an au· eva luator ~n d s upervi so r. He ha s tnJ d speci al tr.:.tini ng in planning , ev aluation, admini!llration and supervis ion . He is pr~sc ntly techni ca l di rec tor for UNESCO in !egy pt, a bo.ar9 mem ber o[ the Egyptian Youth Hoste ls Assn., and a lea der· of the Youth Tra ve l Bureau. He ha s' tr(lvelcd in [..lbia , Gera mny , Ita ly, Turk ey, Bulgaria, Pola nd, England and the United States. BUDGETS OUE SOON School di str icts, townships . m unicipaliti es and county government departmen ts have unti l July 20 to get their budgets completed and to the offi ce of Mei gs Coun ty Auditor Gord on Ca ld well at· the courthou se. The cou nty bud ge t comm ission will rev iew the hud gets submitted on Monday, Aug. 6. LOCAL TEMPS The !emperature in Llowntow n Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Th ursday was 76 degrees under sunny skies. . \ By United Pres. loternallonal One Ohio housewire sa id s he believes President Nixon is "off his rocker" to introduce new. economic controls, and the head of a statewide lC:Jbor organ izati on said they only dela yed meeting the problem . Mrs . Frank Smolen of Painesville told UPI she foresees little good res ulting from the price freeze . " ! think Nixon is off his rocker," she said. " Look at the thousan ds of thou sa nds of peop le livin g on Social Security . They can't afford to buy anything and he freezes prices at la st week's levels. Prices were horrible la s t week. ' ' Ano ther critic was Frank King, · president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, whu said the freeze " will make some people a little less angry, ~ut will nul do anything to fi ght inflation. " 1 ' Tf there is hollering about so me thin g, the government always pretends it is doing, something, " he said . " It seems food prices arc in the center of the hottest plu ce of inflation, but to fr eeze them at highest • School positions filled New site for contest needed ·A committee to seek a new Nancy Arnold was hired for appointed fiscal officer tur the location for the annual hole-in~ one year as a Math teacher and building program. The Tri· ~ne contest was named by the Beatrice Douglas, first grade County Bank was designated · Pomeroy Lions Club when they teac her, was ' appointed as Depository No. 2 for two met Wednesday for a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn. principal of Tuppers Plains at years. Named to the committee In other action, permission the .rune meeting of the board of education of Eastern Local was granted to the pony during the meeting presided by Don Pearch baseball team to use the over School District. A res olution authorizing an school's baseball field and the were Ralph Graves, Karl Krautter and Pearch. i~sue or b~~ds was approved. lab fee for art students was set The annual contest has Bids for bonds will be accepted at $2 per year. Attending the meeting were traditionally beim held at the on July 10 when bids for fuel oi l, gasoline, dairy products, board members Howard Rock Springs Fairgrounds but bakery products, tires and bus Caldwe.ll, Jr ., Roger Epple, carmot be held there this year insurance also will be· ' ac· Clyde Kuhn; I. 0. McCoy, because of highway im· Horace Smith, John Reibel, provement nearby, the cencepled . Charles terfield being torn up. K .::~ y Ha il ey, Pi.ltl'icia Life superintendent, A guest lor \he meeting was and Kathy Dill were appointed Swogger, principal, and C. 0. A' Leonard, past president ornce aides in the elementary Newland, clerk. now living in Athens. sc hools and C. 0 . Newland was a I �' 3 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, WIN AT BRIDGE & THINGS • I BY PAUL CRABTREE Maybe, JUst ma~be. J am changlng my position regard1ng str1p muting, wh•ch cerunnly has been a oot topic in the news in ooth Ohio and West V~rg~rua fer the past several years I have been anb ..trlppiiig for a long tune. But ma)'be there really lS a way to eliminate most of the excesses that cause me to be so >1gorous!) opposed to thiS massae rape of our beautiful hill country. First, let me toll lou ooe reason why J lu!ve. been so ITllhtantlyopposed to strlppmg 111 the past . When 1 was a k1d , between military serv1ce and eollege, J ~or ked in the mmes around Me1gs and Gallia counties awhile , and J was astonished by the total diSregard of the surface llJlii•rs 111 those days for the havoc lhey were caus111g Being on!} about 18 or 19, 1t didn't ~orry me so much then, of course, but the ecological and esthetic damage ~·as awesome Old Fredd1e Clark and l were a drilling and dynarrute cr~·. working III e1ght or nme rrunes III the l'ri-C<>unty, alternately. It • was hard, back-breakmg work -and Hry, ..-ery destructiVe Basically what we did "as thiS We'd head out each day III a truck ~ 1th a horiZOntal drill on the back, drive to the mme wh1ch needed blasting, and ram the rear end of the truck up as close to the high wall as possible Then we'd drill b1g, SIX-inch holes mto the face of the wall, a little above the coal seam We used b1g w:-foot, SIJHnch augers that were attached and removed as holes '"'ere rammed mto the hillside- from depths ranging from 4ll to 120 feet My JOb was to put the augers on and off, and they weighed almost as much as 1 did fFreddie, though no older than l, ~as semor man, because he knew how to r1111 the dr1ll ) Then the dynamite truck would arr~ve, and we'd Jam as much as a ton and a hall of the stuff back to the base of the holes A ton and a half of dynamlte 1s a considerable amount, by any deftmtton Then we'd tamp the holes light, using great long sectiOnal poles, and wtre the whole ,thing together WJth detonating cord, and then run Wll'es to an electncal detonator Finally, we 'd yell "Frre m the hole! 11 so that people a round the mme could take she lter ~ crawl Wlder a bulldozer or shovel, and push the plunger And what happened' Not much, VISibly The overburden ~ould lift and shrug, there would be a great rumble, a cloud of dust, and then It would JUSt settle do~n agam Another beautiful Southeastern Ohio hilltop had been softened up for removal Into muddy clods by dozers, shovels and earth-movers. ThiS actiOn, reproduCl'(l thousands of tunes on thousands of hills, however, created a monstrous senes of scars across the land Today, an a~rplane flight from Cha rleston to Clarksburg shows the extent of our savagtng of the land, wtth long mme scars ' constantly VISible It's little wonder I am opposed to such ravagmg of our beauty , But now a few of the coal compames are \\ak rn.g up, and making honest efforts of recla1mmg and re\oegetatmg the ' disturbed, outraged earth The most prozmsmg method IS now bemg tned III Pennsylvama , OhiO and West V1rg1ma. It's called '·control placement, " or box cuttmg, and 1t's . elementary m theory elimmate the spoilbank that denudes the . landscape and fills the valleys full of dangerous, ugly, siltaUon Basically, the mme operatJon of cuttrng out a p1e-sectwn "A" and pushing It up or around the hill, mstead of over It Then : section "B" replaces ''A" and " C" fills 111 the land left open b) .:· B" and so oo. : I'm oot fully convmced, but It 's a start- and ma)be, JUst :m..)'be, rn shift posltions 00 thiS most-destructiVe n.unauon of ::our land. - Television Log ~ : ... : • .. : • .. .., .. : THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 6 00- N~ws J . 4, a, 10, 15 , Truth or Con seq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame Sf 20 6 JO-N BC News 4, 15, ABC News 8, 10 , I Dream of Jeannte 13 , Des tgn tng Women 33 7 oo-- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 Course ol Our T1mes. 33 Dtck Van Dyke 4 What's My Line 8 Btg Red Jubtlee 15 News 6, Elec Co 20. Let 's Make A Deal 13 , Course ol Our T1mes 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3. To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kmgdom 10 I !I See You tn Court<! , Lasste 8, Zoom 20 , Beat I he Clock 13. Help Wanted 33 .. 8 00 - Mod Squad 6, 13, The Waltons 8 10 , lronstde 3, <1, 15. ; Playhouse New York 8tog raph y 20 33 "' 9 00 - Kung Fu6, 13 M ov1es "That Cerlam Fe elt ng ' 8 "Sec ret ; World ' 10 10 DO - J ust Ja zz 20, 33 "10 30- Dean Marlm 3, 4, 15. Streets of San Franc tsco 6, 13 , World : Press 33, News 20 ... 11 00 - News3,4, 6 8. 13,15 ::,n 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3, 4, 15, Dtck Cavetl6, 13 , Mo vtes £'Love • Is Bett er Than Ever ' 8, " All theK tng's Men ' 10 ,.. 1 00 - Perry Mason 4. News 13 , '100 - News4 FRIDAY , JUNE 15,1 913 :: 6 00 - Sunrtse Semt nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 .. 6 15 - FarmhmelO Farm Reporll3 Engl lsh3 ,... 6 25 .,..... Paul Harvey 13 "' 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 6. R1ght On 10 , Blue • Rtdge Quartet 13 11. l 00- Today3 4, 15 , News6 . 8 10. F l1 nfstones 13 .. 7 SO - Romper Room 6, Popeye 10. Rocky & Bullwtnk le 13 ": B 00- Capt Kangaroo 10 N ew Zoo Re vue 13 , Sesame Sl 33 . Lasste 6 ~8 30 - Jack Lil l a nne 13, New Zoo Revue6 - 9 00- Pa ul Otxon 4, Ph rl Donohue 15. AM3 , Let's Make A Deal '" 6, Capt KangarooS . Mr Rogers 33. Peyton Place 13 ~ 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6, Hollywood 's Ta l ktng ... 10, Peyton Place IJ jo 00_.- Dmah Shore J , 15, Phd Donahue 4, Spltt Second 13 F'r tce rs R1ght e. 10 30- Baffle 3 4 15, 5. 10,000 Pyramtd 8, 10, Spllf Second 13 11 00 - Love Amer 1can Style 6. Sale of the Century J, 4, 15 , ,... Gambtt 8 10 Elec Co 20 , , 1 30 - Hol l ywood Squa r es 3 A, 15, Bewtfched 6, 13 , Love of Life B. 10 . Sesame Sl 20 ;j 1 55 - CBS News e. Dan I mel's World 10 - ~2 00- 3 W's Game 3, 15 Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8, 10, Spld ·~ Secon d 6 ·-12 55 - ABC News 3, 15 '"' 1 00 - News 3 A !I My Chtldren 6, 13 Green Acres 10 , Secret .. Stor m 8, Not For Women Only 15 " 1 30- 3 On a Match 3, ~. 15 , Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The ' World Turns 8, 10 ? 00 - Days of Our L1 ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13. Mtk e Douglass 6 Gu1dtng L1ght 8, 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4,15 General Hosp1tal6 13, Pnce IS Rtght 8, 10 EconomiC Educalton 20 ' 3 00 - Return to Peyton P lace 3, ~ ~ 15 1 One Ltfe to Ltve 6, 13 , Secret Stor m 10 Book Bea t 10 4 00 ~ Mtsler Ca r toon J , Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 . Fltnt stones 6 , Love Amencan Style 13 , IWJvJe " Desert Hell" 10 4 30 - I Lave Lucy 6, Pettt coat Junct1on 3 Merv Gr1ff1n 4, Abbott & Costello 8, Marshall Dtllon 15. Wild. Wdd West 13 .. 5 00 - Mt ste r Rogers 20. 33 . Bonanza 3, Hazel 8, Andy Gnff1 fh 13 B1q Valley 6 ,. 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gomer Py le 13. Death Valley Days 15 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Htllbdltes 8 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 . NBC News 13 . Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20 Round the Bend 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, CBS News -8 , 10 , I Dream of Jeannte 13, Let 's Travel 33 • 7 00 - What s My Lme 8, Truth or ConseR. J , Beat t he Clock <1 , News 6, 10 . Satnt 15 Elec Co 20, -Folk Guitar 33 , Wil d Ktngdom 13 .: 7 :Jo - To T ell the Truth 6, Parent Game 10 , Beat #he Clock 13 ) Porter Wagoner 3, Young Or Kt!dare 4, Pr otectors 8 Wall Street Thts Week 20 Wor'ld Press 33 :. ~0 - Sanfor d & Son 3, 4 15 , Brady Bunch 6, 13, Mov tes .. "G oodbye, M r ChipS " 8,' Is Par1s Burmng " 10, Wash tngton Week m Re v te w 20, 33 ,a !: : 8 30 - Lt t1 1e People 3. 4, Odd Couple 6r 13 , Naturali sts 33 , ., Wor ld Press '10 •• 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 33 , Room 22,2 6, 13 C1rcle of Fear 3, <1. 15, Homewood 20 ... 9 30 - Love Thy Ne tghbor 6, 13 ' H'O 00 - News 20, What About Tomorrow ' 6, 13 , Handful of '' Ashes 33, Bold Ones 3, 4, 15 l1 00 - News3 4.6,8, 10,13, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, D1ck Cavell 6. Movtes ::_ " Operahon Dtsaster" 8. "Ote. Mon sfer, Dte" 10, ' Oavtd & Bathsheda " 13 J· OO ....._ M1dn tght Spec1a l 3, 4, 15 Mov te 'Cast a Dark Sh adow" IJ 00 - New s 4 Mo111e ''The Da y the Earth Caught F1re " 10 • Finley to keep Hockey Professor Is Easy on Partner .K '-'ORlll Jun H tJHIII I ll h.!ll~"t Y1 hul l,t dill Th• hu tl .. had Hu\1. 11 II Y A J !11'11 • J :12 .. AQ ltl& ( ·uuld I ha\ •· fl'fi d (ha rn•md <jJlf1 nunlt- 1h·· t:t,n 11 at I ht• d'\kt'd \\ t;:.;'T F.\!'-!. T 6 J2 . IOt!:a ¥ 2 'V QSi~1:l + K 9fi t AQJ fJ,II j 4 i~.l 4 KJ9~ sut.:Tn rn J • AQ!l8 7-LI • K4 • i 4 + 62 Both . .- ulnerab!e '~orth Pd s,.<: Pa.~ 4. E:a ~ t OJXnmg lead- ¥ 5 lh Os~ald & James Jaroh.' The Professor' s only prob lt-m after h1s partner opened "1th three spades v.a s to de \_ 1de 1f game would he a In th at ~ case he to b1d the game If rhere were to be a problem 1n the pla y, he Y.anted to ~ ~ op at a part score s mcc h1s partner pla)ed the dumm: 1ather badl y Finally the P1 ofessor ra1sed to ~g ame Dummy's Jack of hearts held the f1rst tnck Sou t h c mch '~ anted rhoughl a while or at least looked at dumm y a \l.hJ ]c be team in Oakland area '\.IJ .~IJII L•JUJdn t .. I(•JIIH•d the P1 oft•:);,t)J" r0 r ~ cashm g dumm v s of spades and then leadmg a heart to'Ward h1s l<~n g kmg East ruffed and led a low diamond West Y. on w1th the king and sh1fted to a cl ub South thought some more S1;mt-- ltmc late1 ~hen the :.,amt-.· v.ac;. 0\er th~ sludcnl MONTREAL t UPJ J "hu harl b f' l' n ""atchtng Charles 0 . Finley will keep his a sked the P1 tJff'ssor v. h'i ht harl not tltld h1s partnf;.'r ·hvv. Nat1ooal Hockey League franthr hand could have been chiSe m Oakland, the board of made go vernors ruled Wednesday The JJt ofessor's rep I~ rught m one of the !mal should ~ crvc as a warm ng to those pla)ers wh o !1ke to deCISions of the three-day NHL meeting pflntJ flcate at the table Finley's first proposal He sa1d ·of course he coul d have overtaken dum- Wednesday was to move his my skin£: of spades w1th h1s club to an undisclosed locanon, acC' c-ashed the queen of but Finley later requested the !rumps led the k•ng of motion be wtthdr-a wn hearts and made the conNHL President Clarence tT act but wh y upset htm '> campbell said the ISSUe COuld He wa s still rnv partner.' be brought up agam at the NEWSPAPER £NHR.PIU~[ A.S5N J league's serru-annual meeting m Toronto Aug. 23 For the present, ho"ever, campbell The htddtn~ has heen said the franchiSe will remam \\ co;t .'imth F.ast III Oakland . 1 "Pa ~s In other deCISions, the board 2+ 2• Pass of governors passed a regulaPa~s 3 V Pass ' tion, which went undecided by You South hold . ,\ Q 91i5 ¥ 51 tK 4 ... A Q 11}8 the ruJes corruruttee, concernWhat do you do now., Ing the width of goaltenders A- \\ c -, ttll ha\c problems. pads \\ e .., UJ!I!' C~t tmJdmg four clubo; The rrunor penalties which to o;cc \\hat \HJI happen were brought agarnst a netTODo\ \ ' S QUES'fl0' mmder sportmg illegal pads 1n You 1-.lld four duhs iind your paJt~>~r b1ds four s pades Wh<~t the past have been eliminated and there Will be no more do you do no•J. 1 DE VOTE D TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHI LL , E xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ctty Edtfor ST LOUIS, Mo (UP[) John Rathwell, who scored 30 goals for the Cmc~nnati Swords of the Amencan Hockey League last season, was obtained Wednesday by the St. Louis Blues m a swap that sent defenseman Paul Curtis to Publ i Shed da11y except Salurdi'ly by The m 11o VaHey PubJ JS.hmg Company 111 Courl Sl Pomeroy Dh10 45769 Bus..ness Of l •ce Phone 992 2156 Ed donal Phone 992 1157 Second cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy Oh JO Na1 10n a l aoverh.<. •n g representat . ve 9 0ff l nellt Gallaghe r , I nc 1? Easl J2nd St, NPw York C1ly NeW York Su bscr r pt•on r8t es. Oe1 1vereo by carr .er wl1ere a ... a 1l able SS cents per wee~ . By Molor Route where ca rr .er serv .ce not available One monttl i2 By mall lf"l Oh 10 and w va One year S16 S1:< months. , mo nt hs, S!l 50 Three months . SS so, E'Jsewhere S18 year Stx months S9 50 , lhree montns S6 51:1bSc r 1p t10n pnce mcludes Sund ay T1mes Sen l •nel ·f ~!,, Rap and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant has accePted a position as manufacturing supervisor with the E. I. DuPont deNemours Com· pan) at Its plant ln Rich· mond, Va. Mr. Warner, a graduate of Wahama High School, received a BS degree in Chemical Engineering DAVIDM WARNER ACCEPTS POSITIO N oa,id M . Warner, son of Mr . -· ·.. : ·:. ·: .....;.;.;...: ~=:;-..:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: ;..-:.;; Generation. Rap lh Heh·n and Su(' Hottel from :;: Winner Take Nothing? A shopping center had a drawing for a new ca r but only people over 18 could enter their names l happened by the entr) box and filled a coupon out In my mother's name Then I made her go to the drawmg - and surpnse, she won 1 My Dad patd for the license, tax, lTlSurance, etc. The car ISm m)' mother's name l have It for my personal use They buy most of the gas My qu estiOn IS Who does It really belong to ' Should my folks "let me dnve It," or should J let them ' - 16-YEAR OLD "OWNER" WHO ISN'T Leahy Awards fete tonight CHICAGO (UP!) - Awards will be prese nted to four pro athletes, two owners, and one w1ll be deSignated posthumously to the Pittsburgh Pirates' Roberto Clemente tomght at the hrst Frank Leah)' Awards banquet Owners to be honored will be Arthur M Rooney of Pittsburgh Steelers, with the All· American award, and Charles 0. Finley of the Oakland Dear 16 As long as you drtve the car , does 1t really matter v. ho owns It' Seems to me thiS 1s a techmcahty that could be solved by mutual trust. - HELEN +++ Dear 16· Seems to rpe }Our father h,as put a lot more money m the car than you have So long as he pays for the hcense, Insura nce, gas, etc., you'd better leave well enough alone - SUE +++ Searching Maybe Larry IS LEADING you on. Whan he gets the nerve, he'll probably confess "Mr ?" was a shy guy's way of say mg he 's rather have a g~r l fnend not a pal - SUE +++ Rap . r get weary of people who say you should "confess all" to your new boyfnend or grrlfnend, or tell your steady about the lime you stepped out on her when you were away at college , etc , etc. These people think total honesty IS the only way to go Baloney 1 If you feel a compulsiOn to talk about past dates or affairs, It mezns you're still mteresteP m the people you went with H the past IS really "past," you wouldn't thmk about 1t When somethmg Isn't Important, why mention 1t 1 Why make the present girl or boylmnd unhappy ' And if he or she asks, that's all the more reason not to go mto detail about the past The cunous are usually jealous types who don't really want to HEAR - they just want to be reassured no one else really mattered to you. - KNOWS Virginia U01versity "'here he graduated last month. He Is married to the former Cheryl Kay Niday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Niday of Galllpolls, 0 . They are the parents of a three year old son, David Michael II, and make their home at 3274 Meadowdale Blvd ., Richmond, Va. 23234. r Dear Sue and Helen There's flus boy, Larry, who has hved near me for a long time Recently, Larry told me a boy he knew hked me, and this ''Mr ?'' was a Jumor at our local htgh school and his name was "Roy C " 1 looked through the school regiStration f1les and there was no 11th grader by thiS name When !told Larry thiS, he smd Mr ' was really in our eighth grade class, but l checked thiS out too, and then he said he was really w1th us m fifth and SIXth grades, but then moved to another school. 1 don't remember any Roy C 1 So I asked another fnend of mme who goes to the school Roy C. ts supposedly gomg now, and she said "No such person there." Next Larry told me hiS name wasn't really "Roy C." I was dymg of curiosity by thiS tune, so Larry said Mr ? would be w1th him at the movies that rught.lt turned out Larry was there alone, although he said later Mr.' was m the balcony and left ea rly. Wheneverlamnear'Larry'shouse,Mr ? ha s "been there but JUSt left " Larry says he's "too shy" to meet me, though he wants to Larry has been a good pal of mme a ll through grade school Would he be putting me on' - SEARCHING FOR MR ' West Athletics and Califorrua Seals, be based on his humamtanarusm He was killed III a plane as Owner of the Year. crash New Year's Eve wh1le Players to receive plaques wrll be DICk Butkus of the carrymg rehef suppltes to Chicago Bears for football, Bob Nicaragua. The other troph1es are based U>ve of the Chicago Bulls for on the mdividual's contribution basketball, Stan Mikita of the Ch1cago Black Hawks lor to hiS sport and hiS hockey, and Chuck Tanner, humarutar1amsm. Leahy will be unable to atmanager of the Ch1cago White tend the banquet because of Sox, for baseball. lllness The award to Clemente will z·n Oil z·o Career educa -hon I I, :.: . :f: leading all other states ,.,. :,.:,,:_._! ·,•, t ·, ,f_:.',f , i_j=_; jj :;: By Prof, Ed (Doc)Wallen RIO GRANDE - The newest phenome non m educatiOn III Ohto IS "career education". In fact, a recent evaluation of such programs on a nationwide basis indicated that Ohio .',!',:· ,f ::: :) combmed Also, there are 23 teachers from Galha, Meigs. Jackson and Vmton educatiOn ~· J§: :::: ~:_ ~. - :~ some rational process whereby you matched the requirements of the JOb to those special abil1t1es which· you possess? Or, did you fall mto the :.;;. career you are pursuing by accident? ,.,. bu~ a~u~:strfn~c!~ee!~l:_~r~ss;~~t ~~::~ of The same type cf and new ones' are created to flourish .... and then they in turn fade from the \[ scene. :.:- the large number of people who are It IS estimated that many of our jl( young people Will have to change ,., careers as many as three or four ~~ :::::'t!~o~~~e;:;;::~~~r~t~:Pe~ !:i~ydu~~: ~~~sl~;::a~o~~;~ What is career educatwn' Why IS it necessary ' Is it JUSt another fad ' These and other questiOns come to that career education programs can help motivate and prepare young people to contribute to rather are many ideas as to what constitutes career educatiOn. To me, 11 IS that educational program deSigned to prepare students to ultunately make effective career ch01ces. To meet this end, the Ohio plan of career educatiOn IS deSigned to proVlde career motivation for those students from kindergarten through involves the way most of us (adults) made our career choice. Think back, how d1d you finally end up III the job you now have? D1d you choose 1t by companng 1t to the over 411,000 other job titles listed m the Dictionary of Qc. cupationa1 Titles? Did you choose your present Job by th:IO~~n~a~~~t. soc~ety l calls for a greater understanding of :~ the world of work and the skiUs :,. needed to become a part of ti. ~ ed~=t~~yiSc:~~~':n~~::/~~~a;tee~~~ "education". The schools should not become the one to dec1de on whtch careers fit which youngsters. The right to choose a career must remam With the student and his parents. ~ It IS just the fact that most of us :::! make better choices when we have ~ information to base our ch01ces on , j~ i ~ ·.;•.:.:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:::~::::~·::~:·:.:..:::·:·:•:;:•:·:::::;:;:.-:;:::::~::::::::;:;:::::.:.! :·:-:::·:·!·:>:-:·:-:·:·:·:•:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:o::::::::::;::::::::::::::::!!".!!:!$!!X~:'::O>.::::~~::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::~~· y \ three wins 111 his last [our tournaments and some thought he might be the favorite, but nobody really knew how hungry Nicklaus was to achieve his 14th major title- more than any other man in golfmg hiStory Nicklaus has taken pams to let people know he wants this one, and because he has, he, and not WeiSkopf, his fell~ Del Crandall, a former catcher for the ~ilwaukee Reaves' championship teams durmg the late 1950s and now the manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, lS e'cstatic over his team's tremendous improvement thiS season and believes the club can be a contender III the AmeriCan League East. So far, It's hard to argue the pomt. The Brewers came from behind on a two-run homer by Jolm Briggs m the eighth in· rung Wednesday night to defea) the Jl!innesota Twins, 4-3, for the1r Sixth consecuhve trmmph, The v1ctory left the Brewers tied with DetrOit for second place III the American League East, only a half-game behind the New York Yankees. "I'm excited about this club," srud Crandall. "I really am A team can't play any better than we are now, I left spnng training feehng optimiStic but really didn't enVJston a streak like this .. '' The Yankees took over f~rst place m the topsy-turvy East by whipping Oakland, 11-3, In other AL games, ChiCago pounded Detrmt, 1().2, Kansas City blanked Baltimore, ~. Caltfornia beat Boston, Hi, and Texas edged Cleveland, 4-2. Atlanta routed Pittsburgh, 16-3, Pluladelphia clobbered Los Angeles, 16-3, St Lows blanked Ctncmnati, 8-0, Houston defeated Ch1cago, 6-1, Montreal edged San D~ego , 3-2, and New York beat San Nelson placed on disabled shelf CINCINNATI (UP!) Roger Nelson, Cmcinnati Reds righthanded pitcher, was placed on the 21-day disabled list Wednesday with a sore right elbow Nelson, 29, has pttched only one inning smce May 11 when he went four mmng~ against Houston. A team spokesman sa1d the problem had been diagnosed as a stram of the med1al Side of the elbow which led to 1rr1tation of the ulner nerve. Nelson was acquired by the Reds during the off-season from the Kansas C1ty Royals He bad an 11~ record last year. Ohtoan, IS going off as the favonte in the 15!Hnan field which began competition today over Oakmont's legendary 6,921-yard, par-71 course domlnated by 187 Ira!" and 18 hghtnmg fast greens The first threesome went off Milwaukee halfgame out at 7 30 a m EDT Nicklaus teed off at 10 04 With amateur Marvin Giles and former Masters champiOn Bob Goalby as hts partn~ers. The ram that htt the l'ourse Tuesday softened the greens a bit but a hot sun and a hght breeze dned them suf[Idently to put them back to thell' former slick condition. The weatherman says It will be £air and warm today with litUe chance or any more rain. Lee Trevmo , a tw o-time Open winner, constders Oakmont an " ideal" course for his low ball game. " I 'm playmg very well here, •• he says. Tommy Aaron, the Mastet·s champlQn who IS not particularly fond of fast greens, has been hoptng £or more rain to "make them hold a little better." Others echo his hopes Arnold Palmer, an old hand at Oakmont, is the sentimental favortle on thts COLU'se where he became a member only a few days ago Palmer knows Oakmont better than any pro on the tour • "What does thiS one mean to me especmlly ''" asked Nicklaus, the 33-year~ld Columbus oomber, who won Ius f1rst U.S Open on th1s same course in 1962. " It means a number of thmgs to me First of all, naturally, I'd hke to w1n my fourth one.l'dalso hke to come back and WIII the Open where 1 won my fust one .. And of course 1 want to wm as many as I can." Only three other golfers ever have won lour Open titles Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan and Anderson -and now Nicklaus IS bidding to Join them Followmg the first 36 holes Thursday and Fnday, the field will be tnnuned to the low 60 scorers and ties ror the Saturday's and Sunday's !mal rounds which will be televised by ABC Francisco, 3-1, in Nat1ooal r1111s to spark the Rangers ' the seventh as the Rangers League games. victory over the tnd1ans. beat Gaylord Perry. Toby The Yankees collected 18 Spencer knocked in a run m the Harrah also homered for Texas hits, includmg three each by first Inning with an mfield out while Buddy Bell hit a solo shot Horace Clarke, Bobb)' Murcer and drilled a two-<un homer III for Cleveland. an d Thurman Munson, to ....... . ;. ' ···-. ····,·.:.·.· .,......~ ~·~ ............ '-"'' . ...;; wallop the A's. Ken Holtzman, ;,;'§:;•,:.•.·.·.:··· .·,c>·:-:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:•.•.-.·................... ;o.:,_,·.·.-...:;;o:-:o;•.•,•.•,O:•:O.·..:·:~·:o:·:·.•:•...•...-:•,·.-.-.•:·:-!-.-:·i ~ an ll·game wmner , was ~:: touched for 11 smgles III four Uiniiigs while suffering his worst beatmg of the yea r. Fritz Peterson went seven mrungs to even hiS record at l><i. The Wh1te Sox unloaded » ::0: tsy MilLon Richman ~~i UPl Sports Edllor ·:~ homers by John Jeter, ca rlos :::: .:-·· May, Bill Melton and Rick I Reichardt to whip the Tigers OA KMONT, Pa (UP!) - A man, any man, wms the US Open Stan Bahnsen went the in hiS lifetune, and he dies happy. distan ce for Chicago to regiSter That goes for most an)' man you ca n th1nk of. his seventh wm m 12 decisiOns It goes for Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer or Lee Trevino the wh1J e Mickey Lohch was same way it does for utterly determined ll!Ue Bennie Beerbelly, tagged with hiS Slltth losS the fellow who rounds out that fnendly foursome of yours every agamst SlX victortes SUnday morrung Dick Drago scattered eight Winnmg the US Open means everythmg to any golfer who hits as the Royals blanked the ever has swung a club. Orioles L<lu Pimella doubled It's the equivalent of chmbmg Mt Everest, wmning the World home both r1111s with two outs 1n Senes and h1ttm g the sweepstakes all rolled mto one In short, Amencan League the mghth for Kansas C1ty, It's the dream of a hfetune come true. Ma tor League Stand~nps East which dealt Baltimore Its nmth Let's take one of the golfers m this U S Open, which gets under By Untted Press lnt&rnattonal w I pet gb New York way today shutout of the season. Nat1onat League 31 27 53< Detro1 t East 1/ :o 30 27 526 Frank Robinson doubled Let's take Chi Ch1 Rodr1guez w. I. pet. g b. M ilwaukee 30 27 526 1f7 home two runs during a fourHe's Lost Count Boston Chtcago 3S 24 593 27 21 500 2 27 25 519 4lf2 Baltimore 26 26 500 2 run second mnmg to pace the Chi Chi has lost count which Open this IS for him He f•gures it's Montreal Cleve land LOUIS 28 29 491 6 22 36 319 9 Angels over the Red Sox. somewhere around his lOth, but he hasn't lost count as to what St New York 25 29 463 7112 West Robmson also had another the Open means to him Pd fsburgh 24 29 453 8 w I pet g.b Ph1ladelph 1a 24 34 414 10112 Chtcago 32 22 593 double m the game to move What would he gJVe to wm It' Minneso ta 30 25 S45 2112 West mto the 36th spot on lhe alltrn\e Not much 32 29 S25 J lf~ w. 1. pet. g .b. Kansas Cl ty list Clyde Wnght went 7 1-3 Sa n Fran 39 24 609 Ca ltfornt a 28 27 509 4tl2 Only a hunk of his heart and a p1ece of his soul Los Angeles 37 24 607 ~'1 Oakland 30 29 508 41fl mmngs to gam the v1ctory Chi Chi Rodnguez w11l readily tell you that Houston 34 28 548 4 Texas 19 35 352 13 Dwight Evans had a solo He'll tell you somethmg else, too. Wednesday 's Results Ctnctnnatl 31 28 525 51!7 Te~as 4 Cleveland 2 26 34 433 11 horner and Carl Yac;trzemskJ a ''No matter who wins or loses,'' he'll tell you, ''It's beautiful to At lanta M ilwau kee 4 Minnesota 3 Sa n D1ego 20 41 328 lN1 threerun shot for the Red Sox. get up m the mormng, look out the w~ndow and reahze not only Chtcago TO Detroit 2 Wednesday's Results Jun Spence r drove m two are you m the best cotmtry m the world, but also you're a Citize n Montreal 3 San Ot ego 2 Kan City 2 Baltimore 0 New York 8 Oakland 3 of It To me, that IS worth more. than wmrung 100,000 U.S New York 3 San Franc1sco 1 Ca llfor nta 7 Boston 5 Phtladelphta 16 Los Ang 3 TIGERS SIGN TRUDO Opens." Atlanta 18 Pl1tsbu r gh 3 Taday 's Probable P1tchers DETROIT (UP! ) - The tAll Times EDT) Chi Chi Rodriguez was born m Puerto R1co That makes h~rn as 5t Loui s 8 Ctnctnnalt 0 Detrmt Tigers announced much of an Amencan as Ja ck Ntcklaus, born m Columbus, Ohto, Hpuston 6 Chtcago 1 New York (Medlch 52) at Oakland ( Hunter 8·3), 11 p m Today's Probable Pitch er s lo\lay they had Signed Bob and 1! there are a few of you out there who think maybe he 's IAll tomes EDT) Boston (Curtis J 6) at Call Trudo of Masury, Ohw , their gettmg earned away a httle, l don 't San Di ego (Grei f 4 7) at lorn1a (May 4 61. 1 I p m Kansa s City iSplittorff 9 J) at Montreal I Renko 4-3), 8 p m No 4 chmce tn the recent free Climb on a Soapbox BalfJmor e (Alexander 5 1). 7 30 Ch1cago (Jenktn s 6•4) at agent draft, to a contract pm Climb up <m a soapbox, begm telling everyone what a great Housfon { Reuss 7 4), 8 30 p m Trudo, 17, played outf~eld country yours is, how it's better than any other one in the world, (Only g.a mes sc heduled) {Only ga m es schedul ed) Fnday's Games Fndav's Games and first base a I Brookfield and you can get to be a b1tof a zealot. Boston at Oakland, night Los Ang at Montreal. night High School The 6-3, 200.. New Yor~ at Calli, night There's nothing really wrong though w1th taking a mmute once San Ot ego at New York, , night pounder hits nghthanded Milwaukee at Chicago, night San Fran a t Phlla, n1ght In awhile to voice your feehngs, yes, maybe even some apMmnesota at Detro it, night Chicago at Atlanta , ntghr preciation, for the country you come from, the one that, no Pittsbu rgh at Cfncl , n tgh l HUNTERTOWU Kan Ctty at Cleveland, nlght Texas at Balt imore, n igh t Sl Lou1 s a t Hous ton, n1ght SPRINGFIELD, OHw (UP! ) matter what else 1s wrong wtth It, does giVe you a chance. To that, Arnold Palmer says hear, hear! - Larry Hunter, 23, assistant Palmer makes a special pmnt of saymg he can't possibly agree basketball coach at Manetta with Rodri guez more. College for the past two years, "He's absolutely nght m what he says," Palmer pomts out has been named to a Similar "I've said It so much myself, I thmk sometimes maybe I'Ve poSitiOn at Wittenberg oversa1d 1t. It 's great simply to be here. I have to say the same Umverstty. Hunter, a 1971 graduate of thmg for the fact that there even is such an event as the U.S. Ohio UmverSity, succeeds Bob Open , and that so many of us ca n make a hvmg at a sport like Van Poppe!, who accepted a professional golf." N3 for the US Open proper, Rodriguez says he doesn't want to poSlllon at the UmverSlty of Akron, where he Will teach get 1nto any argument with Sam Snead, but he thinks luck plays phySical education apd coach only a very mmor part m determmmg the eventual WiQiler Snead clatms a guy with a couple of horseshoes m hts pocket ca n the varsity soccer team. wm the Open ........ ................... ...... .......... .... ·i,,, Today's ·r~=~,~ Sport Parade i~ tI * BEFORE YOU MAKE A MAJOR INVESTMENT IN TIRE'S FOR YOUR CAR, CHECK OUR • Prices • Service' • Quality • Guarantee on PREMIUM tires. Then you'll agree. NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE has what you're looking for in tires. Medallion Marquis PREMIUM 4 ply polyester white wall 78 series design. E & F78 x 14 up to l78 x 15 Medallion Mariner PREMIUM double fiberglass belted whitewall 78 series $2]00 SAVE E & F78 x 14 BIG up to No "F1uke" Ever Whlii REGATTA WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY AQUARIUM KIT 10 gal. lank $}395 Start your way to aquarium fun with a starter kit that includes tank , filter, pump, book ... all the accessories. DISCONTINUED STYLES · i~ concept of career education into the var1ous subjects berng taught. The need for such a program is ::~ ::::~.:~-:~~~to~s~.~~: ~ OAKMONT, Pa. (UP! ) right there you know woo is the Jack Nicklaus, already a favorite m thiS 73rd renewal of three-time US. Open Wtnner America's foremost golf event. and now only one chamTom Weiskopf amved here pionshtp away from golfiiig fresh from an ImpressiVe palr immortaUty, says he wants "to of back-to-back victories and win as many as l can," and us were rather haphazard III the selectiOn of our :::: careers Often the "luck" of the moment influenced our "coo1ce". '$ Well, the problem IS even more )i complicated for today 's youngster, j![ First of all, the industrialized, ;:i technological, space age m wh1ch we ::, proportion 1973 Nicklaus big Open favorite I never think of t he future It comes soon enoug h- AIbeJ t E1nstem ~~~k:~o~!a;;:r~ee; ~!ds~~t:.rn be ~',:·;._~ m~ere ....!'. grade SIX The emphasis is on an onentation to major career areas m grades seven and eight followed by an exploration of specific JOb opporturu!les in grades nine and ten. career education begins III the by clubbing Oakland, 8-3, Kan sas C1ty blanked Baltimore , 2-0, Mtlwaukee tnrnmed Mmnesota, 4·3, califorma topped Boston, 6-0, Chicago trounced Detrott, 1().2, and Texas tnpped Cleveland, 4-2. Del Unser, one of the few displaced American Leaguers to make good m the National League , contmued his hot hittmg with two hits and four RB! s as the Phill~es spoiled the Dodgers chances of gaming flrst place m the NL West. Unser was JOined on the offense by Willie Montanez' 3-lor-3 With two RB!s and Mike Anderson 's two-rWl homer m the [)rst as Ken Brett coasted to his fifth win in seven deciSions. Atlanla had a hitting f1eld day aga1nst the P~rates as Darrell Evans contiiiued his OOt bat Streak With a pair Of hits mcluding a grand slam home run III the fourth innmg. Evans, in 17 consecutive at bats, collected JJ walks, two homers and four smgles Felix Millan slugged his fll'st home run of the year m addition to a double and a smgle as the Mets provtded Tom Seaver with hiS eJghth VIctory against four losses. M1Uan, now the leadmg Mets' batter at 287, belted his homer off loser Tom Bradley m the first. Mike Jorgensen's three..-un homer m the hrst mmng provided the margin of VIctory for Montrealleft-hander Balor Moore, who needed three III· rungs of rehef help from Mike Marshall and Cesar Cedeno slugged a two-<un homer to h1ghhght Houston 's victory over ChiCago. Don Wilson (5-6 ) p1cked up the wm for the Astros With two 1nmngs of rehef help from Jim Ray . ~=~e:~Ju:."t~~; ti:P~~ ~~~~:til~ ~:~:~·~r~':::;~o';;,. ~~:~~=~: ~~~ ~::r:.':';,t~~~Jefo:~Y:!u~"~~~~:~ ;_j~:j ~ ~:a~~:s ~tl~;g":~~u:~gks~~p ::r=-.:~ -;~ ~~ Hall of Fame. Sen. Hartland Molson, a fanner owner of the Montreal Canadiens, and former referee Frank Udvan, were selected 111 the builders category. Doug Harvey, Chuck Rayner and Tommy Smith were fliCked bY the selectton committee m the players sectioo. The NHL reverse draft, to benefit American and Western Hockey League clubs, saw 28 players selected from special NHL "unprotected lists" at $15,000 each and a second phase saw four players change clubs at $7,500 apiece. Charlie Burns, Bob Nevin and Jacques Caron were the only players with NHL expenence involved m the deals. Wise would like respect Rathwell traded to Blues by Cincinnati The Dai~ Sentinel i··:·.:;·::;·:·;., :::-:::·:· ·=··:· •. :: .., :: have no bearmg on the outcome. Most clubs meet each other f1ve times III a season. The league pens1on plan, new standards for helmets and drug abuse were also diSCUssed by the league leaders. Campbell garne tn any way." ind1cated an audit procedure The governors announced on all drugs dispersed by club also t)ley have abolished, for trainers or doctors will be secunty purposes, the past discussed at the next meetiiig practice of players skating No Knowledge of Abuse around the 1ce at the end of "There is no knowledge of each penod. drug abuse in the NHL but campbell also set Jan 29 in there have been instances in Ch1cago as the date and other sports where the question locauon for next year's ~­ has come up ," the NHL Star game between the East J>'eSident said and West divisions. In other developments on the The governors wound up the fiiial day of the NHL meetings : three-day annual meeting Five new members were Wednesday rught With discus- admitted to the NHL Hockey SIOns on a nwnber of ISSUes. includmg a new tie-breaking procedure to decide which team makes 1t to the playoffs. campbell said if two teams have Idenhcal records then the series between the two clubs will be the dec1d1ng factor In the case of an unbahmced schedule, the odd game will By BilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Rlck WISe, traded to St !.<luiS in February of 1972 for Steve Carlton (who became a 27-game wmner wtth the place Phillies), came withm two outs of p1tchmg the second no-hitter Buffalo of hiS career agatnst the Rathwell , 25, also had 50 Cincinnati Reds Wednesday assiSts for 80 pomts for the rught and, If nothing else, he 'd Swords. hke some respect- just Uke The :;.n, 185-pounder has no Rodney Dangerfield. National Hockey League ex''l hope thln!fS hke this will perience warrant some ment for me on CurtiS, also 25, had one goal what I'm doing now " sa1d and three assiSts In 28 games WISe who upped h\5 record to 11for the Blues last season. He 3 with the IHl victory. The fact was obtamed at the begmning that the Reds' Joe Morgan of the season 1n a trade that spoiled his b1d With a on~ut sent Frank St. Marseille to Los runth inmng Single d1dn't seem Angeles to matter · WISe, who retired 14 conFIND LOADED DICE secutive batters rn one stretch, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) got all the h1ttmg support he - Police S3ld Tuesday 200 pa1r needed In the third when the of altered diCe, valued between Cards scored seven runs, $10,000 and '$15,000, were climaxed by LUis Melendez' confiscated from the car of grand slam home run. Toby Gibson, 39, a professiOnal In other games, Philadelphia gambler who was shot to death oombed Los Angeles, 16-3, , Jun e 4 as he left his home III Houston crushed Pittsburgh, nearby Austmtown Township 11h1, Atlanta edged the New Pollee descnbed G1bson as a York Mets , 3·1, Montreal "mecharuc who made .and rupped San D1ego, 3-2, and ngged dice," and a profes- Houston breezed past the siOnal gambler who attended Ch1cago Cubs, 6-1. conventions and stag parties III In the AmeriCan League, the several dtles between Chicago New York Yankees moved and Pittsburgh. back mto f~rst place m the East measuremetJt of the pads by officials Pads Do Not Change Game ..The governors felt that this ruliJlg does not accomplish anything," Campbell said . '"Wider pads do not change the 0., June 14 ACME BOOTS ' Western Straw 15% OFF HATS Reg. Price 20% off Regular Pnce ---------HAND TOOLED 15% OFF PURSES Reg. Price "I don't see It that way at all," Rodriguez says "What's so beautiful about the Open 1s no •fluke' ever wms To wm, you really have to play good J..ook at the last 10 wmners Jack twice Trevmo twtce .. Boros .. Casper , Player . Jacklm .. Venturi . and Moody. Everybody says Orville Moody was a fluke Orvtlle was not a fluke. He was the f~nest dnver of th e golf ball the year he won " How about thiS one though ? Who does Rodngu ez like to wm this time? "Nicklaus, Weiskopf, Palmer, TreVIno, Player," he scud, ratthng off the five names nonstop . "That's hke p1ck1ng Secretariat," laughed the little longballer. "With all the hea t and humidity here, thiS 1s no fat man's wea ther Notice those I mentioned? Which of the ones I named is OR ONLY $}50 FLEA TAGS 1--·-·--:_--·----------------·--·--·1 w. E70 X 14 about you?" someone interjected " You 'r e skmny 1 " For a moment, >-7, 121).pound Chi Ch1 Rodriguez was stopped. 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Regular list '5.85 gal. $ YOU PAY JUST ~ 3 e7 9 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992-2709 Middleport New Haven Discount Tire 882-2817 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon·Sat. Open till 7:00 Fridays Prices effective thru 6/16/73 �' 3 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, WIN AT BRIDGE & THINGS • I BY PAUL CRABTREE Maybe, JUst ma~be. J am changlng my position regard1ng str1p muting, wh•ch cerunnly has been a oot topic in the news in ooth Ohio and West V~rg~rua fer the past several years I have been anb ..trlppiiig for a long tune. But ma)'be there really lS a way to eliminate most of the excesses that cause me to be so >1gorous!) opposed to thiS massae rape of our beautiful hill country. First, let me toll lou ooe reason why J lu!ve. been so ITllhtantlyopposed to strlppmg 111 the past . When 1 was a k1d , between military serv1ce and eollege, J ~or ked in the mmes around Me1gs and Gallia counties awhile , and J was astonished by the total diSregard of the surface llJlii•rs 111 those days for the havoc lhey were caus111g Being on!} about 18 or 19, 1t didn't ~orry me so much then, of course, but the ecological and esthetic damage ~·as awesome Old Fredd1e Clark and l were a drilling and dynarrute cr~·. working III e1ght or nme rrunes III the l'ri-C<>unty, alternately. It • was hard, back-breakmg work -and Hry, ..-ery destructiVe Basically what we did "as thiS We'd head out each day III a truck ~ 1th a horiZOntal drill on the back, drive to the mme wh1ch needed blasting, and ram the rear end of the truck up as close to the high wall as possible Then we'd drill b1g, SIX-inch holes mto the face of the wall, a little above the coal seam We used b1g w:-foot, SIJHnch augers that were attached and removed as holes '"'ere rammed mto the hillside- from depths ranging from 4ll to 120 feet My JOb was to put the augers on and off, and they weighed almost as much as 1 did fFreddie, though no older than l, ~as semor man, because he knew how to r1111 the dr1ll ) Then the dynamite truck would arr~ve, and we'd Jam as much as a ton and a hall of the stuff back to the base of the holes A ton and a half of dynamlte 1s a considerable amount, by any deftmtton Then we'd tamp the holes light, using great long sectiOnal poles, and wtre the whole ,thing together WJth detonating cord, and then run Wll'es to an electncal detonator Finally, we 'd yell "Frre m the hole! 11 so that people a round the mme could take she lter ~ crawl Wlder a bulldozer or shovel, and push the plunger And what happened' Not much, VISibly The overburden ~ould lift and shrug, there would be a great rumble, a cloud of dust, and then It would JUSt settle do~n agam Another beautiful Southeastern Ohio hilltop had been softened up for removal Into muddy clods by dozers, shovels and earth-movers. ThiS actiOn, reproduCl'(l thousands of tunes on thousands of hills, however, created a monstrous senes of scars across the land Today, an a~rplane flight from Cha rleston to Clarksburg shows the extent of our savagtng of the land, wtth long mme scars ' constantly VISible It's little wonder I am opposed to such ravagmg of our beauty , But now a few of the coal compames are \\ak rn.g up, and making honest efforts of recla1mmg and re\oegetatmg the ' disturbed, outraged earth The most prozmsmg method IS now bemg tned III Pennsylvama , OhiO and West V1rg1ma. It's called '·control placement, " or box cuttmg, and 1t's . elementary m theory elimmate the spoilbank that denudes the . landscape and fills the valleys full of dangerous, ugly, siltaUon Basically, the mme operatJon of cuttrng out a p1e-sectwn "A" and pushing It up or around the hill, mstead of over It Then : section "B" replaces ''A" and " C" fills 111 the land left open b) .:· B" and so oo. : I'm oot fully convmced, but It 's a start- and ma)be, JUst :m..)'be, rn shift posltions 00 thiS most-destructiVe n.unauon of ::our land. - Television Log ~ : ... : • .. : • .. .., .. : THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 6 00- N~ws J . 4, a, 10, 15 , Truth or Con seq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame Sf 20 6 JO-N BC News 4, 15, ABC News 8, 10 , I Dream of Jeannte 13 , Des tgn tng Women 33 7 oo-- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 Course ol Our T1mes. 33 Dtck Van Dyke 4 What's My Line 8 Btg Red Jubtlee 15 News 6, Elec Co 20. Let 's Make A Deal 13 , Course ol Our T1mes 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3. To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kmgdom 10 I !I See You tn Court<! , Lasste 8, Zoom 20 , Beat I he Clock 13. Help Wanted 33 .. 8 00 - Mod Squad 6, 13, The Waltons 8 10 , lronstde 3, <1, 15. ; Playhouse New York 8tog raph y 20 33 "' 9 00 - Kung Fu6, 13 M ov1es "That Cerlam Fe elt ng ' 8 "Sec ret ; World ' 10 10 DO - J ust Ja zz 20, 33 "10 30- Dean Marlm 3, 4, 15. Streets of San Franc tsco 6, 13 , World : Press 33, News 20 ... 11 00 - News3,4, 6 8. 13,15 ::,n 30 - Johnny Ca r son 3, 4, 15, Dtck Cavetl6, 13 , Mo vtes £'Love • Is Bett er Than Ever ' 8, " All theK tng's Men ' 10 ,.. 1 00 - Perry Mason 4. News 13 , '100 - News4 FRIDAY , JUNE 15,1 913 :: 6 00 - Sunrtse Semt nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 .. 6 15 - FarmhmelO Farm Reporll3 Engl lsh3 ,... 6 25 .,..... Paul Harvey 13 "' 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers 6. R1ght On 10 , Blue • Rtdge Quartet 13 11. l 00- Today3 4, 15 , News6 . 8 10. F l1 nfstones 13 .. 7 SO - Romper Room 6, Popeye 10. Rocky & Bullwtnk le 13 ": B 00- Capt Kangaroo 10 N ew Zoo Re vue 13 , Sesame Sl 33 . Lasste 6 ~8 30 - Jack Lil l a nne 13, New Zoo Revue6 - 9 00- Pa ul Otxon 4, Ph rl Donohue 15. AM3 , Let's Make A Deal '" 6, Capt KangarooS . Mr Rogers 33. Peyton Place 13 ~ 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6, Hollywood 's Ta l ktng ... 10, Peyton Place IJ jo 00_.- Dmah Shore J , 15, Phd Donahue 4, Spltt Second 13 F'r tce rs R1ght e. 10 30- Baffle 3 4 15, 5. 10,000 Pyramtd 8, 10, Spllf Second 13 11 00 - Love Amer 1can Style 6. Sale of the Century J, 4, 15 , ,... Gambtt 8 10 Elec Co 20 , , 1 30 - Hol l ywood Squa r es 3 A, 15, Bewtfched 6, 13 , Love of Life B. 10 . Sesame Sl 20 ;j 1 55 - CBS News e. Dan I mel's World 10 - ~2 00- 3 W's Game 3, 15 Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8, 10, Spld ·~ Secon d 6 ·-12 55 - ABC News 3, 15 '"' 1 00 - News 3 A !I My Chtldren 6, 13 Green Acres 10 , Secret .. Stor m 8, Not For Women Only 15 " 1 30- 3 On a Match 3, ~. 15 , Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The ' World Turns 8, 10 ? 00 - Days of Our L1 ves 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13. Mtk e Douglass 6 Gu1dtng L1ght 8, 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4,15 General Hosp1tal6 13, Pnce IS Rtght 8, 10 EconomiC Educalton 20 ' 3 00 - Return to Peyton P lace 3, ~ ~ 15 1 One Ltfe to Ltve 6, 13 , Secret Stor m 10 Book Bea t 10 4 00 ~ Mtsler Ca r toon J , Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 . Fltnt stones 6 , Love Amencan Style 13 , IWJvJe " Desert Hell" 10 4 30 - I Lave Lucy 6, Pettt coat Junct1on 3 Merv Gr1ff1n 4, Abbott & Costello 8, Marshall Dtllon 15. Wild. Wdd West 13 .. 5 00 - Mt ste r Rogers 20. 33 . Bonanza 3, Hazel 8, Andy Gnff1 fh 13 B1q Valley 6 ,. 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gomer Py le 13. Death Valley Days 15 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Htllbdltes 8 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 . NBC News 13 . Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20 Round the Bend 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6, CBS News -8 , 10 , I Dream of Jeannte 13, Let 's Travel 33 • 7 00 - What s My Lme 8, Truth or ConseR. J , Beat t he Clock <1 , News 6, 10 . Satnt 15 Elec Co 20, -Folk Guitar 33 , Wil d Ktngdom 13 .: 7 :Jo - To T ell the Truth 6, Parent Game 10 , Beat #he Clock 13 ) Porter Wagoner 3, Young Or Kt!dare 4, Pr otectors 8 Wall Street Thts Week 20 Wor'ld Press 33 :. ~0 - Sanfor d & Son 3, 4 15 , Brady Bunch 6, 13, Mov tes .. "G oodbye, M r ChipS " 8,' Is Par1s Burmng " 10, Wash tngton Week m Re v te w 20, 33 ,a !: : 8 30 - Lt t1 1e People 3. 4, Odd Couple 6r 13 , Naturali sts 33 , ., Wor ld Press '10 •• 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 33 , Room 22,2 6, 13 C1rcle of Fear 3, <1. 15, Homewood 20 ... 9 30 - Love Thy Ne tghbor 6, 13 ' H'O 00 - News 20, What About Tomorrow ' 6, 13 , Handful of '' Ashes 33, Bold Ones 3, 4, 15 l1 00 - News3 4.6,8, 10,13, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, D1ck Cavell 6. Movtes ::_ " Operahon Dtsaster" 8. "Ote. Mon sfer, Dte" 10, ' Oavtd & Bathsheda " 13 J· OO ....._ M1dn tght Spec1a l 3, 4, 15 Mov te 'Cast a Dark Sh adow" IJ 00 - New s 4 Mo111e ''The Da y the Earth Caught F1re " 10 • Finley to keep Hockey Professor Is Easy on Partner .K '-'ORlll Jun H tJHIII I ll h.!ll~"t Y1 hul l,t dill Th• hu tl .. had Hu\1. 11 II Y A J !11'11 • J :12 .. AQ ltl& ( ·uuld I ha\ •· fl'fi d (ha rn•md <jJlf1 nunlt- 1h·· t:t,n 11 at I ht• d'\kt'd \\ t;:.;'T F.\!'-!. T 6 J2 . IOt!:a ¥ 2 'V QSi~1:l + K 9fi t AQJ fJ,II j 4 i~.l 4 KJ9~ sut.:Tn rn J • AQ!l8 7-LI • K4 • i 4 + 62 Both . .- ulnerab!e '~orth Pd s,.<: Pa.~ 4. E:a ~ t OJXnmg lead- ¥ 5 lh Os~ald & James Jaroh.' The Professor' s only prob lt-m after h1s partner opened "1th three spades v.a s to de \_ 1de 1f game would he a In th at ~ case he to b1d the game If rhere were to be a problem 1n the pla y, he Y.anted to ~ ~ op at a part score s mcc h1s partner pla)ed the dumm: 1ather badl y Finally the P1 ofessor ra1sed to ~g ame Dummy's Jack of hearts held the f1rst tnck Sou t h c mch '~ anted rhoughl a while or at least looked at dumm y a \l.hJ ]c be team in Oakland area '\.IJ .~IJII L•JUJdn t .. I(•JIIH•d the P1 oft•:);,t)J" r0 r ~ cashm g dumm v s of spades and then leadmg a heart to'Ward h1s l<~n g kmg East ruffed and led a low diamond West Y. on w1th the king and sh1fted to a cl ub South thought some more S1;mt-- ltmc late1 ~hen the :.,amt-.· v.ac;. 0\er th~ sludcnl MONTREAL t UPJ J "hu harl b f' l' n ""atchtng Charles 0 . Finley will keep his a sked the P1 tJff'ssor v. h'i ht harl not tltld h1s partnf;.'r ·hvv. Nat1ooal Hockey League franthr hand could have been chiSe m Oakland, the board of made go vernors ruled Wednesday The JJt ofessor's rep I~ rught m one of the !mal should ~ crvc as a warm ng to those pla)ers wh o !1ke to deCISions of the three-day NHL meeting pflntJ flcate at the table Finley's first proposal He sa1d ·of course he coul d have overtaken dum- Wednesday was to move his my skin£: of spades w1th h1s club to an undisclosed locanon, acC' c-ashed the queen of but Finley later requested the !rumps led the k•ng of motion be wtthdr-a wn hearts and made the conNHL President Clarence tT act but wh y upset htm '> campbell said the ISSUe COuld He wa s still rnv partner.' be brought up agam at the NEWSPAPER £NHR.PIU~[ A.S5N J league's serru-annual meeting m Toronto Aug. 23 For the present, ho"ever, campbell The htddtn~ has heen said the franchiSe will remam \\ co;t .'imth F.ast III Oakland . 1 "Pa ~s In other deCISions, the board 2+ 2• Pass of governors passed a regulaPa~s 3 V Pass ' tion, which went undecided by You South hold . ,\ Q 91i5 ¥ 51 tK 4 ... A Q 11}8 the ruJes corruruttee, concernWhat do you do now., Ing the width of goaltenders A- \\ c -, ttll ha\c problems. pads \\ e .., UJ!I!' C~t tmJdmg four clubo; The rrunor penalties which to o;cc \\hat \HJI happen were brought agarnst a netTODo\ \ ' S QUES'fl0' mmder sportmg illegal pads 1n You 1-.lld four duhs iind your paJt~>~r b1ds four s pades Wh<~t the past have been eliminated and there Will be no more do you do no•J. 1 DE VOTE D TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHI LL , E xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ctty Edtfor ST LOUIS, Mo (UP[) John Rathwell, who scored 30 goals for the Cmc~nnati Swords of the Amencan Hockey League last season, was obtained Wednesday by the St. Louis Blues m a swap that sent defenseman Paul Curtis to Publ i Shed da11y except Salurdi'ly by The m 11o VaHey PubJ JS.hmg Company 111 Courl Sl Pomeroy Dh10 45769 Bus..ness Of l •ce Phone 992 2156 Ed donal Phone 992 1157 Second cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy Oh JO Na1 10n a l aoverh.<. •n g representat . ve 9 0ff l nellt Gallaghe r , I nc 1? Easl J2nd St, NPw York C1ly NeW York Su bscr r pt•on r8t es. Oe1 1vereo by carr .er wl1ere a ... a 1l able SS cents per wee~ . By Molor Route where ca rr .er serv .ce not available One monttl i2 By mall lf"l Oh 10 and w va One year S16 S1:< months. , mo nt hs, S!l 50 Three months . SS so, E'Jsewhere S18 year Stx months S9 50 , lhree montns S6 51:1bSc r 1p t10n pnce mcludes Sund ay T1mes Sen l •nel ·f ~!,, Rap and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant has accePted a position as manufacturing supervisor with the E. I. DuPont deNemours Com· pan) at Its plant ln Rich· mond, Va. Mr. Warner, a graduate of Wahama High School, received a BS degree in Chemical Engineering DAVIDM WARNER ACCEPTS POSITIO N oa,id M . Warner, son of Mr . -· ·.. : ·:. ·: .....;.;.;...: ~=:;-..:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: ;..-:.;; Generation. Rap lh Heh·n and Su(' Hottel from :;: Winner Take Nothing? A shopping center had a drawing for a new ca r but only people over 18 could enter their names l happened by the entr) box and filled a coupon out In my mother's name Then I made her go to the drawmg - and surpnse, she won 1 My Dad patd for the license, tax, lTlSurance, etc. The car ISm m)' mother's name l have It for my personal use They buy most of the gas My qu estiOn IS Who does It really belong to ' Should my folks "let me dnve It," or should J let them ' - 16-YEAR OLD "OWNER" WHO ISN'T Leahy Awards fete tonight CHICAGO (UP!) - Awards will be prese nted to four pro athletes, two owners, and one w1ll be deSignated posthumously to the Pittsburgh Pirates' Roberto Clemente tomght at the hrst Frank Leah)' Awards banquet Owners to be honored will be Arthur M Rooney of Pittsburgh Steelers, with the All· American award, and Charles 0. Finley of the Oakland Dear 16 As long as you drtve the car , does 1t really matter v. ho owns It' Seems to me thiS 1s a techmcahty that could be solved by mutual trust. - HELEN +++ Dear 16· Seems to rpe }Our father h,as put a lot more money m the car than you have So long as he pays for the hcense, Insura nce, gas, etc., you'd better leave well enough alone - SUE +++ Searching Maybe Larry IS LEADING you on. Whan he gets the nerve, he'll probably confess "Mr ?" was a shy guy's way of say mg he 's rather have a g~r l fnend not a pal - SUE +++ Rap . r get weary of people who say you should "confess all" to your new boyfnend or grrlfnend, or tell your steady about the lime you stepped out on her when you were away at college , etc , etc. These people think total honesty IS the only way to go Baloney 1 If you feel a compulsiOn to talk about past dates or affairs, It mezns you're still mteresteP m the people you went with H the past IS really "past," you wouldn't thmk about 1t When somethmg Isn't Important, why mention 1t 1 Why make the present girl or boylmnd unhappy ' And if he or she asks, that's all the more reason not to go mto detail about the past The cunous are usually jealous types who don't really want to HEAR - they just want to be reassured no one else really mattered to you. - KNOWS Virginia U01versity "'here he graduated last month. He Is married to the former Cheryl Kay Niday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Niday of Galllpolls, 0 . They are the parents of a three year old son, David Michael II, and make their home at 3274 Meadowdale Blvd ., Richmond, Va. 23234. r Dear Sue and Helen There's flus boy, Larry, who has hved near me for a long time Recently, Larry told me a boy he knew hked me, and this ''Mr ?'' was a Jumor at our local htgh school and his name was "Roy C " 1 looked through the school regiStration f1les and there was no 11th grader by thiS name When !told Larry thiS, he smd Mr ' was really in our eighth grade class, but l checked thiS out too, and then he said he was really w1th us m fifth and SIXth grades, but then moved to another school. 1 don't remember any Roy C 1 So I asked another fnend of mme who goes to the school Roy C. ts supposedly gomg now, and she said "No such person there." Next Larry told me hiS name wasn't really "Roy C." I was dymg of curiosity by thiS tune, so Larry said Mr ? would be w1th him at the movies that rught.lt turned out Larry was there alone, although he said later Mr.' was m the balcony and left ea rly. Wheneverlamnear'Larry'shouse,Mr ? ha s "been there but JUSt left " Larry says he's "too shy" to meet me, though he wants to Larry has been a good pal of mme a ll through grade school Would he be putting me on' - SEARCHING FOR MR ' West Athletics and Califorrua Seals, be based on his humamtanarusm He was killed III a plane as Owner of the Year. crash New Year's Eve wh1le Players to receive plaques wrll be DICk Butkus of the carrymg rehef suppltes to Chicago Bears for football, Bob Nicaragua. The other troph1es are based U>ve of the Chicago Bulls for on the mdividual's contribution basketball, Stan Mikita of the Ch1cago Black Hawks lor to hiS sport and hiS hockey, and Chuck Tanner, humarutar1amsm. Leahy will be unable to atmanager of the Ch1cago White tend the banquet because of Sox, for baseball. lllness The award to Clemente will z·n Oil z·o Career educa -hon I I, :.: . :f: leading all other states ,.,. :,.:,,:_._! ·,•, t ·, ,f_:.',f , i_j=_; jj :;: By Prof, Ed (Doc)Wallen RIO GRANDE - The newest phenome non m educatiOn III Ohto IS "career education". In fact, a recent evaluation of such programs on a nationwide basis indicated that Ohio .',!',:· ,f ::: :) combmed Also, there are 23 teachers from Galha, Meigs. Jackson and Vmton educatiOn ~· J§: :::: ~:_ ~. - :~ some rational process whereby you matched the requirements of the JOb to those special abil1t1es which· you possess? Or, did you fall mto the :.;;. career you are pursuing by accident? ,.,. bu~ a~u~:strfn~c!~ee!~l:_~r~ss;~~t ~~::~ of The same type cf and new ones' are created to flourish .... and then they in turn fade from the \[ scene. :.:- the large number of people who are It IS estimated that many of our jl( young people Will have to change ,., careers as many as three or four ~~ :::::'t!~o~~~e;:;;::~~~r~t~:Pe~ !:i~ydu~~: ~~~sl~;::a~o~~;~ What is career educatwn' Why IS it necessary ' Is it JUSt another fad ' These and other questiOns come to that career education programs can help motivate and prepare young people to contribute to rather are many ideas as to what constitutes career educatiOn. To me, 11 IS that educational program deSigned to prepare students to ultunately make effective career ch01ces. To meet this end, the Ohio plan of career educatiOn IS deSigned to proVlde career motivation for those students from kindergarten through involves the way most of us (adults) made our career choice. Think back, how d1d you finally end up III the job you now have? D1d you choose 1t by companng 1t to the over 411,000 other job titles listed m the Dictionary of Qc. cupationa1 Titles? Did you choose your present Job by th:IO~~n~a~~~t. soc~ety l calls for a greater understanding of :~ the world of work and the skiUs :,. needed to become a part of ti. ~ ed~=t~~yiSc:~~~':n~~::/~~~a;tee~~~ "education". The schools should not become the one to dec1de on whtch careers fit which youngsters. The right to choose a career must remam With the student and his parents. ~ It IS just the fact that most of us :::! make better choices when we have ~ information to base our ch01ces on , j~ i ~ ·.;•.:.:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:::~::::~·::~:·:.:..:::·:·:•:;:•:·:::::;:;:.-:;:::::~::::::::;:;:::::.:.! :·:-:::·:·!·:>:-:·:-:·:·:·:•:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:o::::::::::;::::::::::::::::!!".!!:!$!!X~:'::O>.::::~~::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::~~· y \ three wins 111 his last [our tournaments and some thought he might be the favorite, but nobody really knew how hungry Nicklaus was to achieve his 14th major title- more than any other man in golfmg hiStory Nicklaus has taken pams to let people know he wants this one, and because he has, he, and not WeiSkopf, his fell~ Del Crandall, a former catcher for the ~ilwaukee Reaves' championship teams durmg the late 1950s and now the manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, lS e'cstatic over his team's tremendous improvement thiS season and believes the club can be a contender III the AmeriCan League East. So far, It's hard to argue the pomt. The Brewers came from behind on a two-run homer by Jolm Briggs m the eighth in· rung Wednesday night to defea) the Jl!innesota Twins, 4-3, for the1r Sixth consecuhve trmmph, The v1ctory left the Brewers tied with DetrOit for second place III the American League East, only a half-game behind the New York Yankees. "I'm excited about this club," srud Crandall. "I really am A team can't play any better than we are now, I left spnng training feehng optimiStic but really didn't enVJston a streak like this .. '' The Yankees took over f~rst place m the topsy-turvy East by whipping Oakland, 11-3, In other AL games, ChiCago pounded Detrmt, 1().2, Kansas City blanked Baltimore, ~. Caltfornia beat Boston, Hi, and Texas edged Cleveland, 4-2. Atlanta routed Pittsburgh, 16-3, Pluladelphia clobbered Los Angeles, 16-3, St Lows blanked Ctncmnati, 8-0, Houston defeated Ch1cago, 6-1, Montreal edged San D~ego , 3-2, and New York beat San Nelson placed on disabled shelf CINCINNATI (UP!) Roger Nelson, Cmcinnati Reds righthanded pitcher, was placed on the 21-day disabled list Wednesday with a sore right elbow Nelson, 29, has pttched only one inning smce May 11 when he went four mmng~ against Houston. A team spokesman sa1d the problem had been diagnosed as a stram of the med1al Side of the elbow which led to 1rr1tation of the ulner nerve. Nelson was acquired by the Reds during the off-season from the Kansas C1ty Royals He bad an 11~ record last year. Ohtoan, IS going off as the favonte in the 15!Hnan field which began competition today over Oakmont's legendary 6,921-yard, par-71 course domlnated by 187 Ira!" and 18 hghtnmg fast greens The first threesome went off Milwaukee halfgame out at 7 30 a m EDT Nicklaus teed off at 10 04 With amateur Marvin Giles and former Masters champiOn Bob Goalby as hts partn~ers. The ram that htt the l'ourse Tuesday softened the greens a bit but a hot sun and a hght breeze dned them suf[Idently to put them back to thell' former slick condition. The weatherman says It will be £air and warm today with litUe chance or any more rain. Lee Trevmo , a tw o-time Open winner, constders Oakmont an " ideal" course for his low ball game. " I 'm playmg very well here, •• he says. Tommy Aaron, the Mastet·s champlQn who IS not particularly fond of fast greens, has been hoptng £or more rain to "make them hold a little better." Others echo his hopes Arnold Palmer, an old hand at Oakmont, is the sentimental favortle on thts COLU'se where he became a member only a few days ago Palmer knows Oakmont better than any pro on the tour • "What does thiS one mean to me especmlly ''" asked Nicklaus, the 33-year~ld Columbus oomber, who won Ius f1rst U.S Open on th1s same course in 1962. " It means a number of thmgs to me First of all, naturally, I'd hke to w1n my fourth one.l'dalso hke to come back and WIII the Open where 1 won my fust one .. And of course 1 want to wm as many as I can." Only three other golfers ever have won lour Open titles Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan and Anderson -and now Nicklaus IS bidding to Join them Followmg the first 36 holes Thursday and Fnday, the field will be tnnuned to the low 60 scorers and ties ror the Saturday's and Sunday's !mal rounds which will be televised by ABC Francisco, 3-1, in Nat1ooal r1111s to spark the Rangers ' the seventh as the Rangers League games. victory over the tnd1ans. beat Gaylord Perry. Toby The Yankees collected 18 Spencer knocked in a run m the Harrah also homered for Texas hits, includmg three each by first Inning with an mfield out while Buddy Bell hit a solo shot Horace Clarke, Bobb)' Murcer and drilled a two-<un homer III for Cleveland. an d Thurman Munson, to ....... . ;. ' ···-. ····,·.:.·.· .,......~ ~·~ ............ '-"'' . ...;; wallop the A's. Ken Holtzman, ;,;'§:;•,:.•.·.·.:··· .·,c>·:-:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:•.•.-.·................... ;o.:,_,·.·.-...:;;o:-:o;•.•,•.•,O:•:O.·..:·:~·:o:·:·.•:•...•...-:•,·.-.-.•:·:-!-.-:·i ~ an ll·game wmner , was ~:: touched for 11 smgles III four Uiniiigs while suffering his worst beatmg of the yea r. Fritz Peterson went seven mrungs to even hiS record at l><i. The Wh1te Sox unloaded » ::0: tsy MilLon Richman ~~i UPl Sports Edllor ·:~ homers by John Jeter, ca rlos :::: .:-·· May, Bill Melton and Rick I Reichardt to whip the Tigers OA KMONT, Pa (UP!) - A man, any man, wms the US Open Stan Bahnsen went the in hiS lifetune, and he dies happy. distan ce for Chicago to regiSter That goes for most an)' man you ca n th1nk of. his seventh wm m 12 decisiOns It goes for Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer or Lee Trevino the wh1J e Mickey Lohch was same way it does for utterly determined ll!Ue Bennie Beerbelly, tagged with hiS Slltth losS the fellow who rounds out that fnendly foursome of yours every agamst SlX victortes SUnday morrung Dick Drago scattered eight Winnmg the US Open means everythmg to any golfer who hits as the Royals blanked the ever has swung a club. Orioles L<lu Pimella doubled It's the equivalent of chmbmg Mt Everest, wmning the World home both r1111s with two outs 1n Senes and h1ttm g the sweepstakes all rolled mto one In short, Amencan League the mghth for Kansas C1ty, It's the dream of a hfetune come true. Ma tor League Stand~nps East which dealt Baltimore Its nmth Let's take one of the golfers m this U S Open, which gets under By Untted Press lnt&rnattonal w I pet gb New York way today shutout of the season. Nat1onat League 31 27 53< Detro1 t East 1/ :o 30 27 526 Frank Robinson doubled Let's take Chi Ch1 Rodr1guez w. I. pet. g b. M ilwaukee 30 27 526 1f7 home two runs during a fourHe's Lost Count Boston Chtcago 3S 24 593 27 21 500 2 27 25 519 4lf2 Baltimore 26 26 500 2 run second mnmg to pace the Chi Chi has lost count which Open this IS for him He f•gures it's Montreal Cleve land LOUIS 28 29 491 6 22 36 319 9 Angels over the Red Sox. somewhere around his lOth, but he hasn't lost count as to what St New York 25 29 463 7112 West Robmson also had another the Open means to him Pd fsburgh 24 29 453 8 w I pet g.b Ph1ladelph 1a 24 34 414 10112 Chtcago 32 22 593 double m the game to move What would he gJVe to wm It' Minneso ta 30 25 S45 2112 West mto the 36th spot on lhe alltrn\e Not much 32 29 S25 J lf~ w. 1. pet. g .b. Kansas Cl ty list Clyde Wnght went 7 1-3 Sa n Fran 39 24 609 Ca ltfornt a 28 27 509 4tl2 Only a hunk of his heart and a p1ece of his soul Los Angeles 37 24 607 ~'1 Oakland 30 29 508 41fl mmngs to gam the v1ctory Chi Chi Rodnguez w11l readily tell you that Houston 34 28 548 4 Texas 19 35 352 13 Dwight Evans had a solo He'll tell you somethmg else, too. Wednesday 's Results Ctnctnnatl 31 28 525 51!7 Te~as 4 Cleveland 2 26 34 433 11 horner and Carl Yac;trzemskJ a ''No matter who wins or loses,'' he'll tell you, ''It's beautiful to At lanta M ilwau kee 4 Minnesota 3 Sa n D1ego 20 41 328 lN1 threerun shot for the Red Sox. get up m the mormng, look out the w~ndow and reahze not only Chtcago TO Detroit 2 Wednesday's Results Jun Spence r drove m two are you m the best cotmtry m the world, but also you're a Citize n Montreal 3 San Ot ego 2 Kan City 2 Baltimore 0 New York 8 Oakland 3 of It To me, that IS worth more. than wmrung 100,000 U.S New York 3 San Franc1sco 1 Ca llfor nta 7 Boston 5 Phtladelphta 16 Los Ang 3 TIGERS SIGN TRUDO Opens." Atlanta 18 Pl1tsbu r gh 3 Taday 's Probable P1tchers DETROIT (UP! ) - The tAll Times EDT) Chi Chi Rodriguez was born m Puerto R1co That makes h~rn as 5t Loui s 8 Ctnctnnalt 0 Detrmt Tigers announced much of an Amencan as Ja ck Ntcklaus, born m Columbus, Ohto, Hpuston 6 Chtcago 1 New York (Medlch 52) at Oakland ( Hunter 8·3), 11 p m Today's Probable Pitch er s lo\lay they had Signed Bob and 1! there are a few of you out there who think maybe he 's IAll tomes EDT) Boston (Curtis J 6) at Call Trudo of Masury, Ohw , their gettmg earned away a httle, l don 't San Di ego (Grei f 4 7) at lorn1a (May 4 61. 1 I p m Kansa s City iSplittorff 9 J) at Montreal I Renko 4-3), 8 p m No 4 chmce tn the recent free Climb on a Soapbox BalfJmor e (Alexander 5 1). 7 30 Ch1cago (Jenktn s 6•4) at agent draft, to a contract pm Climb up <m a soapbox, begm telling everyone what a great Housfon { Reuss 7 4), 8 30 p m Trudo, 17, played outf~eld country yours is, how it's better than any other one in the world, (Only g.a mes sc heduled) {Only ga m es schedul ed) Fnday's Games Fndav's Games and first base a I Brookfield and you can get to be a b1tof a zealot. Boston at Oakland, night Los Ang at Montreal. night High School The 6-3, 200.. New Yor~ at Calli, night There's nothing really wrong though w1th taking a mmute once San Ot ego at New York, , night pounder hits nghthanded Milwaukee at Chicago, night San Fran a t Phlla, n1ght In awhile to voice your feehngs, yes, maybe even some apMmnesota at Detro it, night Chicago at Atlanta , ntghr preciation, for the country you come from, the one that, no Pittsbu rgh at Cfncl , n tgh l HUNTERTOWU Kan Ctty at Cleveland, nlght Texas at Balt imore, n igh t Sl Lou1 s a t Hous ton, n1ght SPRINGFIELD, OHw (UP! ) matter what else 1s wrong wtth It, does giVe you a chance. To that, Arnold Palmer says hear, hear! - Larry Hunter, 23, assistant Palmer makes a special pmnt of saymg he can't possibly agree basketball coach at Manetta with Rodri guez more. College for the past two years, "He's absolutely nght m what he says," Palmer pomts out has been named to a Similar "I've said It so much myself, I thmk sometimes maybe I'Ve poSitiOn at Wittenberg oversa1d 1t. It 's great simply to be here. I have to say the same Umverstty. Hunter, a 1971 graduate of thmg for the fact that there even is such an event as the U.S. Ohio UmverSity, succeeds Bob Open , and that so many of us ca n make a hvmg at a sport like Van Poppe!, who accepted a professional golf." N3 for the US Open proper, Rodriguez says he doesn't want to poSlllon at the UmverSlty of Akron, where he Will teach get 1nto any argument with Sam Snead, but he thinks luck plays phySical education apd coach only a very mmor part m determmmg the eventual WiQiler Snead clatms a guy with a couple of horseshoes m hts pocket ca n the varsity soccer team. wm the Open ........ ................... ...... .......... .... ·i,,, Today's ·r~=~,~ Sport Parade i~ tI * BEFORE YOU MAKE A MAJOR INVESTMENT IN TIRE'S FOR YOUR CAR, CHECK OUR • Prices • Service' • Quality • Guarantee on PREMIUM tires. Then you'll agree. NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE has what you're looking for in tires. Medallion Marquis PREMIUM 4 ply polyester white wall 78 series design. E & F78 x 14 up to l78 x 15 Medallion Mariner PREMIUM double fiberglass belted whitewall 78 series $2]00 SAVE E & F78 x 14 BIG up to No "F1uke" Ever Whlii REGATTA WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY AQUARIUM KIT 10 gal. lank $}395 Start your way to aquarium fun with a starter kit that includes tank , filter, pump, book ... all the accessories. DISCONTINUED STYLES · i~ concept of career education into the var1ous subjects berng taught. The need for such a program is ::~ ::::~.:~-:~~~to~s~.~~: ~ OAKMONT, Pa. (UP! ) right there you know woo is the Jack Nicklaus, already a favorite m thiS 73rd renewal of three-time US. Open Wtnner America's foremost golf event. and now only one chamTom Weiskopf amved here pionshtp away from golfiiig fresh from an ImpressiVe palr immortaUty, says he wants "to of back-to-back victories and win as many as l can," and us were rather haphazard III the selectiOn of our :::: careers Often the "luck" of the moment influenced our "coo1ce". '$ Well, the problem IS even more )i complicated for today 's youngster, j![ First of all, the industrialized, ;:i technological, space age m wh1ch we ::, proportion 1973 Nicklaus big Open favorite I never think of t he future It comes soon enoug h- AIbeJ t E1nstem ~~~k:~o~!a;;:r~ee; ~!ds~~t:.rn be ~',:·;._~ m~ere ....!'. grade SIX The emphasis is on an onentation to major career areas m grades seven and eight followed by an exploration of specific JOb opporturu!les in grades nine and ten. career education begins III the by clubbing Oakland, 8-3, Kan sas C1ty blanked Baltimore , 2-0, Mtlwaukee tnrnmed Mmnesota, 4·3, califorma topped Boston, 6-0, Chicago trounced Detrott, 1().2, and Texas tnpped Cleveland, 4-2. Del Unser, one of the few displaced American Leaguers to make good m the National League , contmued his hot hittmg with two hits and four RB! s as the Phill~es spoiled the Dodgers chances of gaming flrst place m the NL West. Unser was JOined on the offense by Willie Montanez' 3-lor-3 With two RB!s and Mike Anderson 's two-rWl homer m the [)rst as Ken Brett coasted to his fifth win in seven deciSions. Atlanla had a hitting f1eld day aga1nst the P~rates as Darrell Evans contiiiued his OOt bat Streak With a pair Of hits mcluding a grand slam home run III the fourth innmg. Evans, in 17 consecutive at bats, collected JJ walks, two homers and four smgles Felix Millan slugged his fll'st home run of the year m addition to a double and a smgle as the Mets provtded Tom Seaver with hiS eJghth VIctory against four losses. M1Uan, now the leadmg Mets' batter at 287, belted his homer off loser Tom Bradley m the first. Mike Jorgensen's three..-un homer m the hrst mmng provided the margin of VIctory for Montrealleft-hander Balor Moore, who needed three III· rungs of rehef help from Mike Marshall and Cesar Cedeno slugged a two-<un homer to h1ghhght Houston 's victory over ChiCago. Don Wilson (5-6 ) p1cked up the wm for the Astros With two 1nmngs of rehef help from Jim Ray . ~=~e:~Ju:."t~~; ti:P~~ ~~~~:til~ ~:~:~·~r~':::;~o';;,. ~~:~~=~: ~~~ ~::r:.':';,t~~~Jefo:~Y:!u~"~~~~:~ ;_j~:j ~ ~:a~~:s ~tl~;g":~~u:~gks~~p ::r=-.:~ -;~ ~~ Hall of Fame. Sen. Hartland Molson, a fanner owner of the Montreal Canadiens, and former referee Frank Udvan, were selected 111 the builders category. Doug Harvey, Chuck Rayner and Tommy Smith were fliCked bY the selectton committee m the players sectioo. The NHL reverse draft, to benefit American and Western Hockey League clubs, saw 28 players selected from special NHL "unprotected lists" at $15,000 each and a second phase saw four players change clubs at $7,500 apiece. Charlie Burns, Bob Nevin and Jacques Caron were the only players with NHL expenence involved m the deals. Wise would like respect Rathwell traded to Blues by Cincinnati The Dai~ Sentinel i··:·.:;·::;·:·;., :::-:::·:· ·=··:· •. :: .., :: have no bearmg on the outcome. Most clubs meet each other f1ve times III a season. The league pens1on plan, new standards for helmets and drug abuse were also diSCUssed by the league leaders. Campbell garne tn any way." ind1cated an audit procedure The governors announced on all drugs dispersed by club also t)ley have abolished, for trainers or doctors will be secunty purposes, the past discussed at the next meetiiig practice of players skating No Knowledge of Abuse around the 1ce at the end of "There is no knowledge of each penod. drug abuse in the NHL but campbell also set Jan 29 in there have been instances in Ch1cago as the date and other sports where the question locauon for next year's ~­ has come up ," the NHL Star game between the East J>'eSident said and West divisions. In other developments on the The governors wound up the fiiial day of the NHL meetings : three-day annual meeting Five new members were Wednesday rught With discus- admitted to the NHL Hockey SIOns on a nwnber of ISSUes. includmg a new tie-breaking procedure to decide which team makes 1t to the playoffs. campbell said if two teams have Idenhcal records then the series between the two clubs will be the dec1d1ng factor In the case of an unbahmced schedule, the odd game will By BilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Rlck WISe, traded to St !.<luiS in February of 1972 for Steve Carlton (who became a 27-game wmner wtth the place Phillies), came withm two outs of p1tchmg the second no-hitter Buffalo of hiS career agatnst the Rathwell , 25, also had 50 Cincinnati Reds Wednesday assiSts for 80 pomts for the rught and, If nothing else, he 'd Swords. hke some respect- just Uke The :;.n, 185-pounder has no Rodney Dangerfield. National Hockey League ex''l hope thln!fS hke this will perience warrant some ment for me on CurtiS, also 25, had one goal what I'm doing now " sa1d and three assiSts In 28 games WISe who upped h\5 record to 11for the Blues last season. He 3 with the IHl victory. The fact was obtamed at the begmning that the Reds' Joe Morgan of the season 1n a trade that spoiled his b1d With a on~ut sent Frank St. Marseille to Los runth inmng Single d1dn't seem Angeles to matter · WISe, who retired 14 conFIND LOADED DICE secutive batters rn one stretch, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) got all the h1ttmg support he - Police S3ld Tuesday 200 pa1r needed In the third when the of altered diCe, valued between Cards scored seven runs, $10,000 and '$15,000, were climaxed by LUis Melendez' confiscated from the car of grand slam home run. Toby Gibson, 39, a professiOnal In other games, Philadelphia gambler who was shot to death oombed Los Angeles, 16-3, , Jun e 4 as he left his home III Houston crushed Pittsburgh, nearby Austmtown Township 11h1, Atlanta edged the New Pollee descnbed G1bson as a York Mets , 3·1, Montreal "mecharuc who made .and rupped San D1ego, 3-2, and ngged dice," and a profes- Houston breezed past the siOnal gambler who attended Ch1cago Cubs, 6-1. conventions and stag parties III In the AmeriCan League, the several dtles between Chicago New York Yankees moved and Pittsburgh. back mto f~rst place m the East measuremetJt of the pads by officials Pads Do Not Change Game ..The governors felt that this ruliJlg does not accomplish anything," Campbell said . '"Wider pads do not change the 0., June 14 ACME BOOTS ' Western Straw 15% OFF HATS Reg. Price 20% off Regular Pnce ---------HAND TOOLED 15% OFF PURSES Reg. Price "I don't see It that way at all," Rodriguez says "What's so beautiful about the Open 1s no •fluke' ever wms To wm, you really have to play good J..ook at the last 10 wmners Jack twice Trevmo twtce .. Boros .. Casper , Player . Jacklm .. Venturi . and Moody. Everybody says Orville Moody was a fluke Orvtlle was not a fluke. He was the f~nest dnver of th e golf ball the year he won " How about thiS one though ? Who does Rodngu ez like to wm this time? "Nicklaus, Weiskopf, Palmer, TreVIno, Player," he scud, ratthng off the five names nonstop . "That's hke p1ck1ng Secretariat," laughed the little longballer. "With all the hea t and humidity here, thiS 1s no fat man's wea ther Notice those I mentioned? Which of the ones I named is OR ONLY $}50 FLEA TAGS 1--·-·--:_--·----------------·--·--·1 w. E70 X 14 about you?" someone interjected " You 'r e skmny 1 " For a moment, >-7, 121).pound Chi Ch1 Rodriguez was stopped. 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Regular list '5.85 gal. $ YOU PAY JUST ~ 3 e7 9 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992-2709 Middleport New Haven Discount Tire 882-2817 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon·Sat. Open till 7:00 Fridays Prices effective thru 6/16/73 �• ~ - The Daily Sentinel,lliiddleport-h••>eroy, 0 .• June It, 1973 Rick Wise one-hits Reds, 8-0 CINCINNATI (UP!) - They say lightning never strikes the same place twice, but until Joe Morgan singled with one out in the ninth inning Wednesday night you might have had a hard time convincing the Cincinnati Reds . Morgan 's single, a line shot to center, was the only hit yielded by Rick Wise as the St. Louis Cardinal right-llander blanked the Reds ~ for a sweep of a lhree-eame series. This is the same Wise who, as a Philly pitched a 4.0 no-hitter against the Reds on June 23, 1971 1 and hit two home runs Sunday horse racing okeyed COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Responding to a charge that racing enthusiasts are usecond class citizens,' ' the Ohio House Ohioans will be •able to buy lottery tickets on SUnday when the slate lottery is implemented, Wilkowski said, "and r. belieV'I! this is as it should t.!." Observance of Sunday as a religious holiday must be .voluntary, he said. "It cannot be mandated by a public lawmaking body. "There's no danger that approved legislation Wednesday authorizing Sunday horse racing. 'I11e bill, approved by a 63-3ll vote, lifts the restriction against sunday competition, but does not increase Ule overall number of racing days Christianity will not survive allowed tracks. The measure without the assistance of the now goes to the Senate. legislature," he said. Under the bill, race tracks Thirteen other states and .could schedule Sunday compe- several Canadian provln(.'es tition as part of their 50 days have already authorized each racing meeting by filing a Sunday racing, said Rep. Josrequest with the Ohio Racing eph P . TutUey, R·Willoughby. Commission. No track would Horse racing bas beeri the be required to schedule Sunday No. I spectator sport in the U.S. racing . for the li>st 20 years, Tulley "To break with custom and said, and yet it is the only sport tradition is not an easy task, 11 banned on Sundays in many said Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D- states. Toledo, chief sponsor of the "How long will Ohio relegate bill, "but the restriction is nei- racing enthusiasts to the .s tatus ther suitable to our time nor of second class citizens," he any longer justifiable on any asked.. scale of fairness ." Wilkowski said horse racing is a legal business in the state '' Who among all these along with professional footdoes not know that the hand of ball, baseball and basketball. the Lord has done this'! In his " But unlike these other busi- hand is the life of every living nesses, it is a no-no on Sun- thing and the breath of all mankind ." - Job 12 :9, JO . ili:Jy, '' he said. along the way. Wise, who's now 8-3 lor ffie season , always helps himself with his bat. In fact, it was his infield hit which touched off a seven-run third inning climaxed by Luis Melendez' grand slam. homer off loser Jack Billingham. The heartache one experiences when he comes within one pitch of a no-hitter is nothing new for Wise. He had another one-hitter against the los Angeles Dodgers in 1968. ''Hammers For Hands" "The only hit of the game was a two-hopper Jell Torborg hit.'' recaUed Wise. "The ball bounced off Roberto Pena's glove and the scorer ruled it a hit." Wise thought it should have been an error. So did a lot ol other witnesses of the pl;>y, he said . -Reds' pitching coach Larry Shepard wasn't there when Torborg 's bollllCer was ruled a hit. "But l know Pena," said Sl•epard, "and he has ham· Results By Uni ed Prtss Intern• tiona I NatiOno~t Lea_gue 010 000 100-- 2 6 0 {2nd). Mon treal 300 000 OOx- 3 • 1 St. louis 007 000 001- 8 11 0 Grei f, ROf"''\o (7J a nd Ke nda ll ; Ci ncinnati 000 000 ooo- 0 t I Moore. Marshall (11 a nd Wise (8-J) a nd Si mmons ; McCa rver gathered in on the short hop in the fifth inning was the closest the Reds came to Boccabella . WP- Moore ("-5). LP- Grelf (.4-8 ) . HR s- Jorgens· spoiling Wise's no-hit bid. en {5th) , Kendall (3rd l. After the seventh inning, 000-- 3 10 1 Wise went stricUy with fast- Plttsbgh A1Janta 200 616 OOx- 18 17 0 balls. Elli s , Hernandez {4), Blass rners for hands." " Rick didn 't want to come in (5), JohnsOI'I {6) and May ; Reds Manager Sparky An- here and shoot himself if Reed (4-7) andO&tes, Casanov a (7) . LP- EIIi s 15-71. HRs derson knows Pena too . someone got a nubber or a flare Hebner (6t h), Evans (1 4t hJ . "His range," qulpped Ander- hit orr a ehangeup or a slow 00000001()- l 6 2 son, " is two feet ... one right curve," ~d Simmons. "He Chi cano HoustOn 002 111 0\ x- 6 122 and the other ]eft." wanted to challenge them with Pappas, Hooton (6), Aker 181 " Rick normally has an his best pitch." and Rudolph ; Wil son. Ray (8 ) and Jutte. WP- Wilson (S-6) . abovellverage fastball, " said P 13 Sl HR C d no - Pappas · · - e e Cardinal catcher Ted Sim· Simmons helped out by ILlOth ). mons. "Tonight, he was ex· rapping four hits, giving him 8Fran 000 000 001- I 9 0 ceptionally last and he was for-15 in the three-game set. San N.Y. 2000000 1x- 3 100 hitting the corners conBradley, Morrif, (8) and The victory was the Cards' Rader ; Seaver ( 8-.4 ) and sistently." fifth in six games this season Hodges. LP- Bradley 15·41. HR Slrlctly FastbaUs with the Reds; who play their - Millan ( 1st ). Until Morgan's single, a Indianapolis farm club tonight 000 200 001 - 3 52 smash by Dan Driessen which before opening a four.game Los Ang Phil a 660 013 OOx-1 6 12 1 Cardinal first baseman Tim series with Pittsburgh Friday. OiiOJOo the ninth t~at drove in had singles. winning .-un against Anderson, For the winners, Davenport the third Rutli>nd pitcher, who started, fanned two, walked was ~ba rge~ with the loss. two, and May fanned nine and May, who pitched from the walked I. fourth inning, got credit lor the Rutland 000 002 000-2 3 win. 000 101 001- 3 4 Midd. Am. Rutland hitters were AnWilliamson, Tillis (7), Andersm. a triple and the twins, derson (9), (LP), and Dugan. . Randy and Rick George, who Davenport, May (4), and May, SCIOTO RESULTS both singled. For Middleport Davenport (4). COLUMBUS (UPI) -Mary Mick Davenport, Steve Pat Hill won the featured Bachner and Ken Thomas also eighth race, a $1,500 pace, by 7:Y• lengths Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. Reportrix was WASHINGTON ( UP!)- The second and Principal third. Capital Bullets' new general Time ol the mile was 2:04. manager 1 Bob Ferry, thinks Mary Pat Hill returned $8, team's coaching vacancy the $4.20 and $2.60. will be filled "as soon as Lusty lsotta won the first possible." race and Adio Jim took the Ferry, a former National second, a 7-2 combination Basketball Association player worth $16.60 in the nighUy The Pomeroy B pony associated with the Bullet double. baseball team, largely 13-year- franchise lor the last nine Attendance was 5,452 and the olders just out of little league, years, said after his appointhandle was $256,742. to the surprise of about ment as gene ral manager everybody is out on top of the Wednesday, " I assume a Meigs County Pony League decision has been made" on a replacement for the recently with a 3-0 record. T!)e team is trailed by the departed Gene Shue. ve~ran Pomeroy Phillies who Bullet owner Abe Pullin said also are undefeated , but who Ferry ~< will coordinate with the have pwyed only two games. head coach on all personnel Tomorrow evening there will matters, trades, scouting and ., be a mornent .of decision ·a s the the draft or' players." CINCINNATI (U PI) two undefeateds tangle . The selection of Ferry as "Hope and Pray" are righthanders Gary Nolan Cincinnati Reds Manager Wednesday evening in a general manager came after a We're too good a team to play and Roger Nelson . Sparky Anderson isn't ready to this way," Anderson lnsisted. make-up game the B club successful stint as the club's Nolan has spent the season so push the panic button yet, but "We'll come out ol It, and I far in florida attempting to · defeated Middleport A 15-10, chief scout. Amon~ those he hopes something happens to hope and pray that it'll be soon. overcome a shoulder problem. putting the game out of reach recruited for action in a Bullet the defending National ~ague in the fourth inni ng with. rive .unifortn ~y Ferry were center ' In an effort to bolster the Nelson was put on the 21-<lay champions pretty soon. · runs lor a 13-3 lead. In that Wes Unseld, and forWard Phil · sagging mound corps, the Reds disabled list Wednesday bethe Reds dropped into fourth traded rookie Gene Locklear cause ol a sore right elbow. inning, Pomeroy B pitcher Chenier. place .in the National League and a minor leaguer to San Greg Smith hit a grand slam Up until his appoinbment "What can I say about Nolan West and right now things Diego for lefthanded Fred Nor- and Nelson," Sparky asked in homer. Wednesday, Ferry headed a aren't too promising for a re. man, who is currently sporting answer to a question. Brian Hamilton had four list · of prospective Bullet covery. singles in the game. Other . coaches .. But he indicated he an unimpreSsive 1·7 record. "They tell me Nolan is " I'm not panicking/' AnderPomeroy hitters wer:e Smith, was not Interested. "I have no What else can Anderson do to throwing batting practice in son said. "What good would it tum things around for the Fiorida, but I have no immedi- who had a triple besides his .. coaching aspirations at all. I do to panic? You might say Reds? ate hopes of getting him back," homer, and Snyder, Ken Hood, wanted to stay with the right now I'm just waiting. I'm Carl Carmichael Rick Johnson organization. They know what "Well, there really isn't too he said. in limbo." much you can do/' he said, '' I just don't know about and Dale Brow~ing, each a I'm best suited for," he said. The key issue seems to be the "except to wait lor a slump of Roger," he co"ntinued. "He single. Personnel problems have Reds' pitching - or the lack of this type to run its course. · For Middleport, Joh~ Pat been blamed for the Bulleis' · tells me he has severe pain in it. 1 ' Sure, we•v·e added Norman. his right hand and elbow. But I Riley singled, Mike Magnotta poor showmg m recent playoff [n the last seven gaines, five ". to our roster, but he's just one think he'll be OK. He has to be, doubled and singled twice , encounters . One of Shue's of which the Reds lost, the man," he sald. "The other and so does Gary, because we Dave Miller, Mark Haggerty, frustrations th~t reportedly!~ Cincinnati pitching staff has pitchers are going to have to need them both badly." . Tim Ebersbach and Johnson to his res1gnat10n , was Pollm s given Up no fewer than 55 runs. turn themselves around and Sparky plans no changes in had a sjngle each; Greg interference in salary negotiaThat includes 6-5 and 9-71oss- start getting men out. It's that the lineup, since his big guns Walburn a double, and es to Chicago and 12-4, 11-5 and simple." have finally found the range Ebersbach a homer with his 8-0 trouncings at the hands of Needs Pitchers and have produced 35 runs in single. the St. Louis Cardinals. Regatta Week Specia ts Smith, pitching the distance The two big question marks the last seven games. Thurs .- F r i. -Sat. for Pomeroy 1 fanned nine and walked 7. Middleport's pitTHI GOYUINMINTOf chers, Ebersbach, R. Casci and SUTTON TOWNSHIP DE~ARTMfNT OF THE TREASURY Berry fanned six, walked 13. OFFICE OF REVENUE SHAI'IING 11100 !>ENN5YI..VANIA AVE. N.W. Pomeroy B 233 520 0-15 11 2 l'lAHS TO lJCPfND 11'8 ~EVI~Ui SH"-IIIHG ALLOCATION FO~ OlliNTITLEMEHTI'!IIIOO ltGIHHING 210 124 0-10 12 3 Midd A f Jlft, 1, 1973 AHOENOING June ,0, 1913 Smith and Hamilton, Mch bol-11\8I IOQ~ !he IWiol-lly ol r.-.u• IN Tttt FO~LOWING M"-NNUI IAilD U~N AH ..menla QJ 1'1>'1' [llli odii:!!Ofl? Clure (6). Ebersbach ( LP), R. EmMATiD TOTMO, $3,821.00 'Main at Sycamore Casci ( 3), Berry I 5), and POMEROY, .;......_, OHIO AetoUNT PKI Miller. ~ AVOID DEal IH CIIUSE ~OIFHCT Pomeroy B 101 1140 3/ll--10 131 B illi ~ h a m, leads pony loop at 3-0 Kan C!fy Baltimore - 000 000 020-- 2 6 0 I 11.t ~~~~W~A~SH~ON~O~TO~N~.O~.C~·~20~22~~~~~~~ HR: ~Melendez llst). ~~~~k American League (1nd ). Boston Milw 001000040--5 •• , 14000101x-7102 00200002G- 4120 Qt li f Minn 020.-010 ooo- 3 8 3 Culp, Morel (21 , Newhauser Colborn (8-1) and Rodr iguez: {8) and Fisk ; Wri~l . Sells (8) 1 Dec ker. Corbin (8 ) and Mltter - andTorborg. WP- right (_..J) . • wald. LP- Corbio {1-2) . HRs- LP- Culp (0-ll . HRs-Pinson ( hi {5th), E" ans (3rdl. Yastnem. Garc ia {6th), Carew 51 ' ski ( 9th)~ :;r~ig~g~s~l5~t~h)~.. . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~. .. , Father's Day Gift Suggestions FASTER MILE CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The fastest time for the mile and 70 yards during the c11rrent meet at River Downs was recorded Wednesday wher. Port 0 Fleet won the $5,000 Ohio AlloY(ance in 1:43, paying $14.60, $5 and $3.20. Quiet Road was a length and one-hall back, followed by Sir Woodley. A 2-2 daily double pairing of Late Royal and Ali Scorp paid $152.60. D LESSEN CUT IHC~t...SE IN ~..-.. D 0 Wi h RI DIJCIAMOIJN'T Of Mil tN'CRU.II 014 IMJOI't t AX. NO lf~ICT ON TIUI LfV~LI SUTTON TOWNSHIP TytP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY R. R. 1 ROMEO SLIPPERS .· •, and Other Slippers tions with the players. Ferry said he will handle all salary negotiating, · and promised to re--examine the status of highly paid guard Archie Clark. Before his resignation, Shue indicated tha t Clark would not be with the Bullets next year , but Ferry would say only that "the situation will be looked over very closely." Ferry said he will concentrate with the coach on developing players adaptable to th e coach's winning philosophy. "Then I'll try to get his kind or players." ' High ·c ourt reverses decision m;;;;:::,::, ,r;,,~,, ,B;i~;l;i GIVE DAD A GIFI' CERTIFICATE FROM ••• • 101 Our Shoes are Stifi ·Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. · •. '.' •,'.· '· ' ,.' • t• No Frost re frigerators use more eleclrlc- lly than any . other appliance In the home, but the new Philob Side-by-Side aavet electricity. Every day you use 11. So economical It runs leu than hall the lime, Whil~ competitive makes usa electricity ~Onlmuai!Y 1 the new Philco, refrigerator •s so eiiiCient, that it uses electricity less. ,than hall layer ~arrier I of .. the time. Cold Guard I'OUOWI ~G MAN NE ~ L (SS(~ HH~I le. e ll D! "'' " JVIild0crionl t hKII H "'11"'1 H lOIIi'; 0 against cold toss. Save• WI LL ~IOVC:I 4MOIJNT D, ""TI PNCI!i.IIIID,A MAJOII T411. LEBANON. TOWNSHIP TWP . CLERIC MEIGS COUNTY POR'rLAND, OHIO •sno Mrs. Dennis Fraley, all of Carpenter, afld a '" keeps •ts cold longer in the event of powe.r failure - t han any competitive . make tested. And that !!laves foodl See all these saving faatureo. Hugelrtezlr section holdl · 230 lbt. of frozen tooct. • No Frost system eliminates defrosting .-ONLY 30"WIDE-. • 5 futl-widt_h glass shelves, plull - riTIIN THE (~OOIISI'ACE DF YOIJR OW IIEHIIGEI'I A.TOR " ... storage tr1vet • Optional Automat ic Ice Maker P ~ ll co s;,:l• · by·S•<.!e Re lrigeralo• Coal SI'VIngt s.,.lng! ... A ~ I)<O • . ~~ ~i~o·Fm ~ So•ln~ "' · MI/Or C om~t• l c r~. "vt~ • •ae 'Cu.Ft P• rtent A,.;,<t g~ L·• lmt s .. lng• Copt clly s........ Comp.'iiiOII. Lllehme St • lng1 1410 " " " "' '" ~ Teblt baud on lUis In tended 10 !lm ul tle heme us ...'" ~- "" ~· "' '" Weather • 4 deep storage shelves In freezer door Big CIPI'cltJ r.frfgen.tor hill 3 full-width ldjustlble cantltner lheiYH • Adjustable cold canlreils in both refrigerator and free.ter sections • New Quick Cold control for faster cooldown • 4 deep storage shelves, Stay-Open buller keeper ' Phllco Mod$1 FIT17811 William F . '1,00 Off With This Coupon THE KIDDIE SHOPPE " " " COLD GUARD. One Idea Beller from PHILCO-FORD . ·-··- tlrxm~un~:lf:!~~r~:!~:L~,kFHA~ - FOREMAN & ABBOTT " '""""'-· ' Mostly •unny and . mUd today, high from mid 70. to low 80s. Partly cloudy tonight with chance or showers late tonight southwest portion. low from mid liOIJ to low 60.. Friday, vortable eloudlneu and chance of sliowers or thundershowers, · high in the 80s. NOW YOU KNOW The only jointwere sovereigns in British history Mary II and her husband, William of Orange, who were crowned in MIDDLEPORT, 0. . great. grandmother, Mrs . Sylvia Hutton, Charleston, W. Va . Services will be held at l p.m. Friday at the Hughes Funeral Home with the Rev. Earl Nichols officiating, Burial will be in Temple Cemeterj Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Tests p_rove that a Ph itco Side-by-Side Red , white, navy, blue, yellow, lilac. .. --... ...----------------, Adfttlral o. Keeps Its cool, too. EX~EN OITURU "' •• ,,. ....:'tr·:. •·... . .. by mower ope ratmg costs, saves money. " "" 1 Lad killed bottom , back, Bides, doon1- a multi~ sa''""' .·.!1:0~~ GROCERY - PRODUCE des•on makes !he entire cablnet...:...top Ctpt cll)' :·:_., , Adn.lrol YOU SAVE EVERYDAY YOU OWN A PHILCOl __ __ 7-14 by Shirt Talk. . · ~'!./', TIME CLERK POSITIONS ,_._N'NED "' -n;e...-.,--... ... '' "''i"' •'• .... .. ....... ..'. "-l(:tnl heritage house ,..."-·.... '. "£::'0~. .Ft. .. .. ... . . . ' or " refrigeratorand save$410 inthe Pn l l~o- Fo•~ • Connie 'MI:.f.J.t,.~J!rJHJ.. ., Howtob~a *COMPARE AND SAVE • Converse Edith Oark of Athens is dead KEDS-HUSH PUPPIES-PEDWIN AND OTHER BRAND NAMES off Blouses areas of mental health, corrections and 1environmenta) protection. The governor. twice meeting privately with Senate Democrats since TUesday night, was reported incensed over Ute cut5 and prepared to cajl for a firm stand on the noor even if negotiations are pushed beyond June 30 and an interim budget is needed to start the new fiscal period. ''Ruin " Programs Senate Democratic leaders privately shook their heads and said an interim budget could be avoided by going along with package and getting a quick conference corru:nittee into ac- 10 per cent income tax credit for aU persons filin g joint returns. " ThtS budget will not control • PJ. Ayers or t'urtail our programs, it will ruin th e m ," sa id Willia m Chavanne, the governor's legi slative aide who was hard at work trying to win over Democratic senators Wednesday. ears. EMPLOYMENT POINT -Jobs for Veterans ( JFV ) special aaslatant WIUJam Ayres (left) He was joined by a corps of Several Senate Democrats points out during a recent Capitol Hill Veterans Conference tbat hiring Vietnam-era veterans is cabinet-level officials and their indicated Wednesday they plan a good bosiness investment. In full agreement Is Rep. Clarence Miller (right), who joined his aides, who button-holed senato support the latest version or former House of Representatives colleague for an assessment of the current veteran emtors near the Senate floor while Sandals by: the $9.9 billion budget for fiscal plo)'lllent picture, The latest federal labor Sli>tistics show the unemplo)'lllent rate among debate proceeded on other 1973-75, and get it into a conveterans age 2().29.hu decreased the past eight months. The Department of Labor reports that matters. e Poll P ~1r0t ference comnilttee where 4.1 rnllllon veterans who served In tlie military during the period 1964-1972 are presently em· Dr. Ira L. Whitman, director differences between the Senate ployed. Rep, Miller commented that the figures "show an encouraging trend, but the comof the Environmental Protecand House can be worked out. mibment to belp these men help themselves must remain strong." tion Agency which was cut by The Senate Finance Commit$16 million, sent each senator a tee was to start moving the tion. packet of material explaining giant appropriations bill Of the $110 million in cuts, what would happen to his agentoward a floor vote, possibly the Republicans sent $81.2 mil- cy if the cuts were performed. Mrs . ·Vista Frank, 95, sister, Mrs. Lenora Hoskins, ~ Friday, with a 9: 30 a.m. lion Into favorite projects of He said half the 550 employes Pomeroy Route 3, died Palatka, Fla., and several meeting today. their own. They combined the' would have to be dismissed. Thursday morning at Veterans nieces and nephews. Gilligan caleda 10 a.m. news other $28.8 million with $49.4 Whitman spent all afternoon Memorial Hospital. conference, apparently to re- million in anticipated excess outside the Senate rail, collarFuneral services will be held Mrs. Frank was preceded In at l p. m . Saturday at the peat his displeasure at the revenues for use in granting a ing Republican leade1·s and Fideath by her parents, William Ewing Funeral Home with the GOP's proposed cuts in the nance Committee members. B. and Ida Roush; her Rev. Freeland Norris ofTaking Firm Stand husban<\, James B. Frank, In ficiating. Burial wlll be In the A · verdict by the Meigs Gilligan had been 1941; a sister and two brothers. Sutton Methodist Church County Common Pleas Court represented as late as Monday " She was a member of the Cemetery. Friends maY call at and the District Court of Apas seeking to avoid an interim "Your Store . Carroel Church. •• the funeral home at 7 this peals in a fatal auto accident in budget, even if it meant giving Surviving are a son, RalphS. evening. 225 N. 2nd Ave . Midciieport, Ohio Meigs County four years ago ln on some points lo secure By United Press International Frank, Pomeroy Route 3; a bas been reversed by the Ohio quick Senate passage. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON begins sununlt Supreme Court. " talks with Soviet Party Leader Leonid l. Brezhn:ev which he The Meigs County Conunon predicts wiil r~sult ln "major new progress" on disarmament Pleas Court ruled In favor ol and world peace. Nixon was expected to discuss arrangements Russell Bailey, administrator lor the sununit today with foreign affairs adviser Henry A. ol Barbara Jean Bailey, who Mrs. Edith Mary Jane Clark, brothers, Clinton Hudnall and was killed in an auto accident Kissinger, who successfully concluded an agreement with North 57, Athens, former Meigs Clarence Hudnall, both of May 26, 1969. The late Miss Vietnam Wednesday in Paris for strict enforcement of the County resident, died Wed- Springfield; 29 grandehildren, Baiiey and Patti Sexson, Vietnam cease-fire. , ,. Brezhnev officially will begin his visit Monday with a red . nesday at the O'Bleness end one grea~andchild . members ol the graduating ' · ' 11 .' :'. .~ r 1 0 ·1 i~{·.~-- ,'(, ,· Hospital there following an Funeral services will be held cwss ol Eastern High School carpet welcome on the south lawn of the White House alter an / L~ =i:ffl· : f.·N:· ·t-::rtf:.· . ·:...-:~· :::::·=· !· ~ .... illness of several months. at 3 p.m. Friday at the Hughes that spring, were enroute to a overnight stay at Camp David, the presidential retreat in nearby ·~~·· . ........ .'1.') • • •' •• ,.. ...~. . •;.· • ·• · ··• • -:; • •·••••·••••• •~ ·.·.·:.· •• • •.• '!)-!' ' ,... .. ..... •• • ' . ....'.:!.l!/,'1!(' Preceded in death by her Funeral Home in Athens where post graduation party in an Maryland. Nixon turned to foreign affairs alter announcing a ; ;·,,:; : .:::.;,?: , husband, Herbert, Mrs. Clark friends mey call. Burial will be auto driven by Harry G. move Wednesday night to place a new 61klay fr eeze on all e-:.:.~ is survived by four daughters, In Wells Cemetery at Brown, 16, at the time or the wholesale and reli>ll prices to combat inflation . In a televised :~'ifw: .~.,.. to the nation, he digressed a bit to forecast a successful address Mrs. ~stet Henderson and Pagetown. accident. The . Brown vehicle meeting with Brezhnev because of extensive preparatory work :;:..- -,-:.~ Mrs. Tom Sayre, Debary, Fla.; collided ·with an oncoming car already done. • ·.·· __ Mrs. Kenneth Sickles and Mrs. VeteraD8 Memorial H,.pltal while making a left turn and ...r.·.-. ~· _ . . Paul Sickles, both or Athens; Discharges- DareD Jenko, Miss Bailey's death resulted ··;.:;.:..--~ . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE passed legislation ... ..... four sons, Harry, Pomeroy; Lilly Dyke, Samuel Eblin, and Miss Sexson was ·injured. ~~· Harold of Naples, Fla.; Mary . Jones, ~onard Lyons, The Meigs County Common Wednesday requiring door-to-<loor salesmen to tell their ~·=·= ""-;r-: ·'i- :. customers both in writing ·and orally of the thrce-<lay "cooling Howard of Newark, and Homer Connie Knapp, JeSsie White, Pleas Court returned a $10,000 ....... ' • .. ...... , '-"·· In cooperation with the Regatta Parade of Colwnbus; a sister, · Mrs. Mary Wallace and Alice : verdict in favor of Russell off" period in state consumer protection law. -, . :.~~. . .... The legislation, which now goes to the Senate, is an effort to Ray Haning of Pomeroy; two Spencer. Bailey and this decision was tighten up the consumer law which took effect the first of this Committee and. in the interest of safety we "• upheld by the District Court o! year. Under the law, consumers who purchase goods or ~:~ervices Appeals. · in their homes can cancel the sale within. three business days and However, the law linn ol get their money refunded . The law does not apply to insurance or wi 11 not transact business Friday evening_, Walker, Mollica and Gall, real estate ·sales. Athens, has informed Mr. and June 15th at our Auto Teller Window. . Mrs. Brown that the Ohio WASHINGTON - FEARFUL THAT A long-time oil com· Supreme Court reversed the pany lawyer might turn his back on the consumer , the Senate decision and entered final refused Wednesday to conllrm the nomination of Robert H. judgment . in favor of the Morris to the Federal Power Commission ( FPC). Browns~ It was the first time that the Senate. has rejected an apDue to the decision , theflrm pointment by President Nixon to a regulatory agency. 'I11e also has indicated that a Senate voted, 49-44, to return the nomination to the Conunerce companion case, Sexson versus Committee, and even Morris 1 staunchest backers conceded it bas been dismissed as killed the San Francisco lawyer's cha nces of becoming a FOR OUR NEW STORE IN POMEROY aBrown, result of the Supreme Cowt member of the FPC. · Applicants should be neat in appearance, decision. friendly personality and have ability tn basic · SUPPORT ASKED · . mathematics. Me.i~s County residenl'll are Pleasant Valley Hospital being asked to s upport a Discharges : Mrs. Bruce STARTING RATE: $1.85 Per Hour bloodmobile which will be at Smith, New Haven; Harroon Approximately: lSto 30 Hours Per MIDDLEPORT, OfliO the Pomeroy ElementarY Casto, Lisa Casto, Point Week Pleasant; Elza Conley, Point Rusty Ray Fraley, 5, Cur- School from I to .6 p.m. Mon-Member Federal Deposit Insurance COrporation Pleasanti Bryant Harmon, . penter, PonierOy Route 4, was day ~Walk-in donors ~ill be APPLY: Oiuo Bureau of Employment Service Gallipolis; Olga Roush, Letart; killed Tuesday afternoon in a welCome at the un it. 443 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Franklin Thomas, Leoni lawn mower' accident which Lawrence Harper, Tuppers occurred near Belpre where Employer An Plains, 0 ., and Carl McDade, the child was visiting. Rusty was taken to the Point Pleasant. Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg by the Belpre E·R squad but was dead upon THI OOVIfiiNMINT 0' arrival. It was reported that LEBANON TOWNSHIP the child had been struck by ~ l .NS 1'0 lK,ENO tTS "lV(NtJE SHAIII~G ALLOCAfiON FQII: TH( ENTITLEMENT '!~1 00 llGI~NI~G the mower. JAN . I, 1973AHO ENDIN'(i JUNE 30, 1973 Surviving are · his parents, IN 11-!l I,AStD \.II"'tt AN Clifton and Carolyn Greenlees ESTIMA TtO TOULOf $1 ,1S3 Fraley; a brothr, Roger, at home; grandparents, Mr. and • CCOtJNT NO NO lHECT 36 3 OSJ '004 Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Sr., and TOO SOON H ) OEBII NCR [ .. Sf. P'II!OIC'I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees; t•-X£5 1~ ;h~~ -~,--;-_;:; 'ioii,_.:, ., :c;.:·~:="~ :::-:,C:,C:,::,_::,..:;o;,;. :,~ great-grandparents, Mr. and .. .,1111>~•1 ' o1 ~ • .,.....,. Sh01 i n~ ~•<II will ti'Pic:• 11\e Ill 11 ~~ GOLF SHOES JACK GETS TROPHY OAKMONT, Pa. (UP! ) Jack Nicklaus was presented with a $10,000 crystal sculpture trophy Wednesday as the 1972 Dunlop Athlete ol the Year. The award was the first by ~ the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corp. · NicklaUs was horlored officially at a banquet in Buffalo, N.Y., last January. Girls Sleeveless Penna-Press REGATTA - ·1I COUPON SPECIAL II RACINE, OHIO 45771 COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan today planned to make a last-minute appeal for resisli>nC. to Senate Republicans' troposal to chop $110 million from his Housepassed budget and divert it toward tax relief and programs of their own. The appeal may fall on deaf Vista Frank dies Thursday SANDALS-TENNIS SHOES ·---------------, lOON TO l.-J TOO MU:IICT EfFECT BE NICE TO YOUR FEET 'DURING THE BIG BEND GOP budget act ~~ ~ ::--- ~ 1: ~ 70 Tex a $ 100 000 l Ol- 4 Peterson, lyle (8) an"" 1 1 Cle'<'eland 000 010 oo- 1 6 d0 Munson ; Holtzman. Pil'la {S)v, Broberg Stanhouse 17 an ( Fl ) Suare z : Perr y (6-8) and Ell is . Li ndblad .5 1. ngen 16 and WP- Broberg (3-Sl . HR ~- Bell Fosse. WP- Pelerson (6-6) . LP c2ndL Spencer (Jrdl. Harr ah - Holtzman (11 ._.). · lOLA'S 0 ao 000 000 ooo-- o Sol-bon (91 and Or ago !6-5) and Heoiy ; ... h (8 31 McNally, Jacksoo (II and Bench. LP- Billing am - · Wil liams . LP- McNallr (S-8). .-- -·SALE! 1 All Sportswear and Swim Suits I Gilligan to ·resist HRs- Jeter (7ndl, !Niy t7th) , Melton ( 11th!. Reichardt tlrd l. Bullets name Ferry GM Not ready to push panic button yet, Sparky says I ~~· or Leo~gue Chi<090 Oetr~t 001000001- 2 9, Brett (S-2) and Boone. lPBahnsen ( 7-SJ and Herrm<~nn ; John (S-3) . HRs- AndN"son Lot lch. LaGrow ISL Schetrnan (3rdJ. Brett ( 2nd ), Russell ( 8) and Slm1. lP- loUch (6-6) , San Diego Americans in 3-2 pony win The Middleport Americans inade their pony record 2-1 Wednesday in a make-up game with a ligbt 3-2 victory in nine innings over Rutland which is now 0-3. It was big red-haired Mike May's double in the bottom of Joho Hough (7), Culver ( 6 ) and· Y~ager. ca.nni uaro (" ; Lint"SCOreS I had to be made for the 1689. A duplicate set of regalia coronation. Admiral is building llmlt.e d quantities o! nel'( 1973 retrigerat~rs to sell at surprisingly low prices. When they re gone ... they re gone. So don 't miss out on th ese extra-special values - hurry In now! Admiral NO-DEFROSTING DUAL-TEMP® REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER Kiss the "Oetroot Bluto" goodbyol And ny hello to 1 grtat Admiral value. Deluxe ftaturea lncludl Euy Cubl lc~ bucket wlth automatic " twlat-eject trays. two glide-out crispers, dllp-pro· NO 2038 hel')'thlng yay always wanted In a freezer/ refrlg•rator - but were afraid you couldn't offord. Ofant capacity, no t:lefrosfln·g - yoy name It oJMl thlt Admintl olimllno beauty hat It, At eur 1peclal "ltlc• 'n Purcha .. '' prl~•, Jt't lh• huy =~ ·~­ yecirl lilt door shotves. 14.6 c u. ll capacity. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXCELLENT PRICES DURING OUR ADMIRAL SPECIALS R E BAKE·R F.URN1.1U MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~~=====~=~~::::_~--~=============~::::::J .. f ' .. ... �• ~ - The Daily Sentinel,lliiddleport-h••>eroy, 0 .• June It, 1973 Rick Wise one-hits Reds, 8-0 CINCINNATI (UP!) - They say lightning never strikes the same place twice, but until Joe Morgan singled with one out in the ninth inning Wednesday night you might have had a hard time convincing the Cincinnati Reds . Morgan 's single, a line shot to center, was the only hit yielded by Rick Wise as the St. Louis Cardinal right-llander blanked the Reds ~ for a sweep of a lhree-eame series. This is the same Wise who, as a Philly pitched a 4.0 no-hitter against the Reds on June 23, 1971 1 and hit two home runs Sunday horse racing okeyed COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Responding to a charge that racing enthusiasts are usecond class citizens,' ' the Ohio House Ohioans will be •able to buy lottery tickets on SUnday when the slate lottery is implemented, Wilkowski said, "and r. belieV'I! this is as it should t.!." Observance of Sunday as a religious holiday must be .voluntary, he said. "It cannot be mandated by a public lawmaking body. "There's no danger that approved legislation Wednesday authorizing Sunday horse racing. 'I11e bill, approved by a 63-3ll vote, lifts the restriction against sunday competition, but does not increase Ule overall number of racing days Christianity will not survive allowed tracks. The measure without the assistance of the now goes to the Senate. legislature," he said. Under the bill, race tracks Thirteen other states and .could schedule Sunday compe- several Canadian provln(.'es tition as part of their 50 days have already authorized each racing meeting by filing a Sunday racing, said Rep. Josrequest with the Ohio Racing eph P . TutUey, R·Willoughby. Commission. No track would Horse racing bas beeri the be required to schedule Sunday No. I spectator sport in the U.S. racing . for the li>st 20 years, Tulley "To break with custom and said, and yet it is the only sport tradition is not an easy task, 11 banned on Sundays in many said Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D- states. Toledo, chief sponsor of the "How long will Ohio relegate bill, "but the restriction is nei- racing enthusiasts to the .s tatus ther suitable to our time nor of second class citizens," he any longer justifiable on any asked.. scale of fairness ." Wilkowski said horse racing is a legal business in the state '' Who among all these along with professional footdoes not know that the hand of ball, baseball and basketball. the Lord has done this'! In his " But unlike these other busi- hand is the life of every living nesses, it is a no-no on Sun- thing and the breath of all mankind ." - Job 12 :9, JO . ili:Jy, '' he said. along the way. Wise, who's now 8-3 lor ffie season , always helps himself with his bat. In fact, it was his infield hit which touched off a seven-run third inning climaxed by Luis Melendez' grand slam. homer off loser Jack Billingham. The heartache one experiences when he comes within one pitch of a no-hitter is nothing new for Wise. He had another one-hitter against the los Angeles Dodgers in 1968. ''Hammers For Hands" "The only hit of the game was a two-hopper Jell Torborg hit.'' recaUed Wise. "The ball bounced off Roberto Pena's glove and the scorer ruled it a hit." Wise thought it should have been an error. So did a lot ol other witnesses of the pl;>y, he said . -Reds' pitching coach Larry Shepard wasn't there when Torborg 's bollllCer was ruled a hit. "But l know Pena," said Sl•epard, "and he has ham· Results By Uni ed Prtss Intern• tiona I NatiOno~t Lea_gue 010 000 100-- 2 6 0 {2nd). Mon treal 300 000 OOx- 3 • 1 St. louis 007 000 001- 8 11 0 Grei f, ROf"''\o (7J a nd Ke nda ll ; Ci ncinnati 000 000 ooo- 0 t I Moore. Marshall (11 a nd Wise (8-J) a nd Si mmons ; McCa rver gathered in on the short hop in the fifth inning was the closest the Reds came to Boccabella . WP- Moore ("-5). LP- Grelf (.4-8 ) . HR s- Jorgens· spoiling Wise's no-hit bid. en {5th) , Kendall (3rd l. After the seventh inning, 000-- 3 10 1 Wise went stricUy with fast- Plttsbgh A1Janta 200 616 OOx- 18 17 0 balls. Elli s , Hernandez {4), Blass rners for hands." " Rick didn 't want to come in (5), JohnsOI'I {6) and May ; Reds Manager Sparky An- here and shoot himself if Reed (4-7) andO&tes, Casanov a (7) . LP- EIIi s 15-71. HRs derson knows Pena too . someone got a nubber or a flare Hebner (6t h), Evans (1 4t hJ . "His range," qulpped Ander- hit orr a ehangeup or a slow 00000001()- l 6 2 son, " is two feet ... one right curve," ~d Simmons. "He Chi cano HoustOn 002 111 0\ x- 6 122 and the other ]eft." wanted to challenge them with Pappas, Hooton (6), Aker 181 " Rick normally has an his best pitch." and Rudolph ; Wil son. Ray (8 ) and Jutte. WP- Wilson (S-6) . abovellverage fastball, " said P 13 Sl HR C d no - Pappas · · - e e Cardinal catcher Ted Sim· Simmons helped out by ILlOth ). mons. "Tonight, he was ex· rapping four hits, giving him 8Fran 000 000 001- I 9 0 ceptionally last and he was for-15 in the three-game set. San N.Y. 2000000 1x- 3 100 hitting the corners conBradley, Morrif, (8) and The victory was the Cards' Rader ; Seaver ( 8-.4 ) and sistently." fifth in six games this season Hodges. LP- Bradley 15·41. HR Slrlctly FastbaUs with the Reds; who play their - Millan ( 1st ). Until Morgan's single, a Indianapolis farm club tonight 000 200 001 - 3 52 smash by Dan Driessen which before opening a four.game Los Ang Phil a 660 013 OOx-1 6 12 1 Cardinal first baseman Tim series with Pittsburgh Friday. OiiOJOo the ninth t~at drove in had singles. winning .-un against Anderson, For the winners, Davenport the third Rutli>nd pitcher, who started, fanned two, walked was ~ba rge~ with the loss. two, and May fanned nine and May, who pitched from the walked I. fourth inning, got credit lor the Rutland 000 002 000-2 3 win. 000 101 001- 3 4 Midd. Am. Rutland hitters were AnWilliamson, Tillis (7), Andersm. a triple and the twins, derson (9), (LP), and Dugan. . Randy and Rick George, who Davenport, May (4), and May, SCIOTO RESULTS both singled. For Middleport Davenport (4). COLUMBUS (UPI) -Mary Mick Davenport, Steve Pat Hill won the featured Bachner and Ken Thomas also eighth race, a $1,500 pace, by 7:Y• lengths Wednesday night at Scioto Downs. Reportrix was WASHINGTON ( UP!)- The second and Principal third. Capital Bullets' new general Time ol the mile was 2:04. manager 1 Bob Ferry, thinks Mary Pat Hill returned $8, team's coaching vacancy the $4.20 and $2.60. will be filled "as soon as Lusty lsotta won the first possible." race and Adio Jim took the Ferry, a former National second, a 7-2 combination Basketball Association player worth $16.60 in the nighUy The Pomeroy B pony associated with the Bullet double. baseball team, largely 13-year- franchise lor the last nine Attendance was 5,452 and the olders just out of little league, years, said after his appointhandle was $256,742. to the surprise of about ment as gene ral manager everybody is out on top of the Wednesday, " I assume a Meigs County Pony League decision has been made" on a replacement for the recently with a 3-0 record. T!)e team is trailed by the departed Gene Shue. ve~ran Pomeroy Phillies who Bullet owner Abe Pullin said also are undefeated , but who Ferry ~< will coordinate with the have pwyed only two games. head coach on all personnel Tomorrow evening there will matters, trades, scouting and ., be a mornent .of decision ·a s the the draft or' players." CINCINNATI (U PI) two undefeateds tangle . The selection of Ferry as "Hope and Pray" are righthanders Gary Nolan Cincinnati Reds Manager Wednesday evening in a general manager came after a We're too good a team to play and Roger Nelson . Sparky Anderson isn't ready to this way," Anderson lnsisted. make-up game the B club successful stint as the club's Nolan has spent the season so push the panic button yet, but "We'll come out ol It, and I far in florida attempting to · defeated Middleport A 15-10, chief scout. Amon~ those he hopes something happens to hope and pray that it'll be soon. overcome a shoulder problem. putting the game out of reach recruited for action in a Bullet the defending National ~ague in the fourth inni ng with. rive .unifortn ~y Ferry were center ' In an effort to bolster the Nelson was put on the 21-<lay champions pretty soon. · runs lor a 13-3 lead. In that Wes Unseld, and forWard Phil · sagging mound corps, the Reds disabled list Wednesday bethe Reds dropped into fourth traded rookie Gene Locklear cause ol a sore right elbow. inning, Pomeroy B pitcher Chenier. place .in the National League and a minor leaguer to San Greg Smith hit a grand slam Up until his appoinbment "What can I say about Nolan West and right now things Diego for lefthanded Fred Nor- and Nelson," Sparky asked in homer. Wednesday, Ferry headed a aren't too promising for a re. man, who is currently sporting answer to a question. Brian Hamilton had four list · of prospective Bullet covery. singles in the game. Other . coaches .. But he indicated he an unimpreSsive 1·7 record. "They tell me Nolan is " I'm not panicking/' AnderPomeroy hitters wer:e Smith, was not Interested. "I have no What else can Anderson do to throwing batting practice in son said. "What good would it tum things around for the Fiorida, but I have no immedi- who had a triple besides his .. coaching aspirations at all. I do to panic? You might say Reds? ate hopes of getting him back," homer, and Snyder, Ken Hood, wanted to stay with the right now I'm just waiting. I'm Carl Carmichael Rick Johnson organization. They know what "Well, there really isn't too he said. in limbo." much you can do/' he said, '' I just don't know about and Dale Brow~ing, each a I'm best suited for," he said. The key issue seems to be the "except to wait lor a slump of Roger," he co"ntinued. "He single. Personnel problems have Reds' pitching - or the lack of this type to run its course. · For Middleport, Joh~ Pat been blamed for the Bulleis' · tells me he has severe pain in it. 1 ' Sure, we•v·e added Norman. his right hand and elbow. But I Riley singled, Mike Magnotta poor showmg m recent playoff [n the last seven gaines, five ". to our roster, but he's just one think he'll be OK. He has to be, doubled and singled twice , encounters . One of Shue's of which the Reds lost, the man," he sald. "The other and so does Gary, because we Dave Miller, Mark Haggerty, frustrations th~t reportedly!~ Cincinnati pitching staff has pitchers are going to have to need them both badly." . Tim Ebersbach and Johnson to his res1gnat10n , was Pollm s given Up no fewer than 55 runs. turn themselves around and Sparky plans no changes in had a sjngle each; Greg interference in salary negotiaThat includes 6-5 and 9-71oss- start getting men out. It's that the lineup, since his big guns Walburn a double, and es to Chicago and 12-4, 11-5 and simple." have finally found the range Ebersbach a homer with his 8-0 trouncings at the hands of Needs Pitchers and have produced 35 runs in single. the St. Louis Cardinals. Regatta Week Specia ts Smith, pitching the distance The two big question marks the last seven games. Thurs .- F r i. -Sat. for Pomeroy 1 fanned nine and walked 7. Middleport's pitTHI GOYUINMINTOf chers, Ebersbach, R. Casci and SUTTON TOWNSHIP DE~ARTMfNT OF THE TREASURY Berry fanned six, walked 13. OFFICE OF REVENUE SHAI'IING 11100 !>ENN5YI..VANIA AVE. N.W. Pomeroy B 233 520 0-15 11 2 l'lAHS TO lJCPfND 11'8 ~EVI~Ui SH"-IIIHG ALLOCATION FO~ OlliNTITLEMEHTI'!IIIOO ltGIHHING 210 124 0-10 12 3 Midd A f Jlft, 1, 1973 AHOENOING June ,0, 1913 Smith and Hamilton, Mch bol-11\8I IOQ~ !he IWiol-lly ol r.-.u• IN Tttt FO~LOWING M"-NNUI IAilD U~N AH ..menla QJ 1'1>'1' [llli odii:!!Ofl? Clure (6). Ebersbach ( LP), R. EmMATiD TOTMO, $3,821.00 'Main at Sycamore Casci ( 3), Berry I 5), and POMEROY, .;......_, OHIO AetoUNT PKI Miller. ~ AVOID DEal IH CIIUSE ~OIFHCT Pomeroy B 101 1140 3/ll--10 131 B illi ~ h a m, leads pony loop at 3-0 Kan C!fy Baltimore - 000 000 020-- 2 6 0 I 11.t ~~~~W~A~SH~ON~O~TO~N~.O~.C~·~20~22~~~~~~~ HR: ~Melendez llst). ~~~~k American League (1nd ). Boston Milw 001000040--5 •• , 14000101x-7102 00200002G- 4120 Qt li f Minn 020.-010 ooo- 3 8 3 Culp, Morel (21 , Newhauser Colborn (8-1) and Rodr iguez: {8) and Fisk ; Wri~l . Sells (8) 1 Dec ker. Corbin (8 ) and Mltter - andTorborg. WP- right (_..J) . • wald. LP- Corbio {1-2) . HRs- LP- Culp (0-ll . HRs-Pinson ( hi {5th), E" ans (3rdl. Yastnem. Garc ia {6th), Carew 51 ' ski ( 9th)~ :;r~ig~g~s~l5~t~h)~.. . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~. .. , Father's Day Gift Suggestions FASTER MILE CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The fastest time for the mile and 70 yards during the c11rrent meet at River Downs was recorded Wednesday wher. Port 0 Fleet won the $5,000 Ohio AlloY(ance in 1:43, paying $14.60, $5 and $3.20. Quiet Road was a length and one-hall back, followed by Sir Woodley. A 2-2 daily double pairing of Late Royal and Ali Scorp paid $152.60. D LESSEN CUT IHC~t...SE IN ~..-.. D 0 Wi h RI DIJCIAMOIJN'T Of Mil tN'CRU.II 014 IMJOI't t AX. NO lf~ICT ON TIUI LfV~LI SUTTON TOWNSHIP TytP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY R. R. 1 ROMEO SLIPPERS .· •, and Other Slippers tions with the players. Ferry said he will handle all salary negotiating, · and promised to re--examine the status of highly paid guard Archie Clark. Before his resignation, Shue indicated tha t Clark would not be with the Bullets next year , but Ferry would say only that "the situation will be looked over very closely." Ferry said he will concentrate with the coach on developing players adaptable to th e coach's winning philosophy. "Then I'll try to get his kind or players." ' High ·c ourt reverses decision m;;;;:::,::, ,r;,,~,, ,B;i~;l;i GIVE DAD A GIFI' CERTIFICATE FROM ••• • 101 Our Shoes are Stifi ·Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. · •. '.' •,'.· '· ' ,.' • t• No Frost re frigerators use more eleclrlc- lly than any . other appliance In the home, but the new Philob Side-by-Side aavet electricity. Every day you use 11. So economical It runs leu than hall the lime, Whil~ competitive makes usa electricity ~Onlmuai!Y 1 the new Philco, refrigerator •s so eiiiCient, that it uses electricity less. ,than hall layer ~arrier I of .. the time. Cold Guard I'OUOWI ~G MAN NE ~ L (SS(~ HH~I le. e ll D! "'' " JVIild0crionl t hKII H "'11"'1 H lOIIi'; 0 against cold toss. Save• WI LL ~IOVC:I 4MOIJNT D, ""TI PNCI!i.IIIID,A MAJOII T411. LEBANON. TOWNSHIP TWP . CLERIC MEIGS COUNTY POR'rLAND, OHIO •sno Mrs. Dennis Fraley, all of Carpenter, afld a '" keeps •ts cold longer in the event of powe.r failure - t han any competitive . make tested. And that !!laves foodl See all these saving faatureo. Hugelrtezlr section holdl · 230 lbt. of frozen tooct. • No Frost system eliminates defrosting .-ONLY 30"WIDE-. • 5 futl-widt_h glass shelves, plull - riTIIN THE (~OOIISI'ACE DF YOIJR OW IIEHIIGEI'I A.TOR " ... storage tr1vet • Optional Automat ic Ice Maker P ~ ll co s;,:l• · by·S•<.!e Re lrigeralo• Coal SI'VIngt s.,.lng! ... A ~ I)<O • . ~~ ~i~o·Fm ~ So•ln~ "' · MI/Or C om~t• l c r~. "vt~ • •ae 'Cu.Ft P• rtent A,.;,<t g~ L·• lmt s .. lng• Copt clly s........ Comp.'iiiOII. Lllehme St • lng1 1410 " " " "' '" ~ Teblt baud on lUis In tended 10 !lm ul tle heme us ...'" ~- "" ~· "' '" Weather • 4 deep storage shelves In freezer door Big CIPI'cltJ r.frfgen.tor hill 3 full-width ldjustlble cantltner lheiYH • Adjustable cold canlreils in both refrigerator and free.ter sections • New Quick Cold control for faster cooldown • 4 deep storage shelves, Stay-Open buller keeper ' Phllco Mod$1 FIT17811 William F . '1,00 Off With This Coupon THE KIDDIE SHOPPE " " " COLD GUARD. One Idea Beller from PHILCO-FORD . ·-··- tlrxm~un~:lf:!~~r~:!~:L~,kFHA~ - FOREMAN & ABBOTT " '""""'-· ' Mostly •unny and . mUd today, high from mid 70. to low 80s. Partly cloudy tonight with chance or showers late tonight southwest portion. low from mid liOIJ to low 60.. Friday, vortable eloudlneu and chance of sliowers or thundershowers, · high in the 80s. NOW YOU KNOW The only jointwere sovereigns in British history Mary II and her husband, William of Orange, who were crowned in MIDDLEPORT, 0. . great. grandmother, Mrs . Sylvia Hutton, Charleston, W. Va . Services will be held at l p.m. Friday at the Hughes Funeral Home with the Rev. Earl Nichols officiating, Burial will be in Temple Cemeterj Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Tests p_rove that a Ph itco Side-by-Side Red , white, navy, blue, yellow, lilac. .. --... ...----------------, Adfttlral o. Keeps Its cool, too. EX~EN OITURU "' •• ,,. ....:'tr·:. •·... . .. by mower ope ratmg costs, saves money. " "" 1 Lad killed bottom , back, Bides, doon1- a multi~ sa''""' .·.!1:0~~ GROCERY - PRODUCE des•on makes !he entire cablnet...:...top Ctpt cll)' :·:_., , Adn.lrol YOU SAVE EVERYDAY YOU OWN A PHILCOl __ __ 7-14 by Shirt Talk. . · ~'!./', TIME CLERK POSITIONS ,_._N'NED "' -n;e...-.,--... ... '' "''i"' •'• .... .. ....... ..'. "-l(:tnl heritage house ,..."-·.... '. "£::'0~. .Ft. .. .. ... . . . ' or " refrigeratorand save$410 inthe Pn l l~o- Fo•~ • Connie 'MI:.f.J.t,.~J!rJHJ.. ., Howtob~a *COMPARE AND SAVE • Converse Edith Oark of Athens is dead KEDS-HUSH PUPPIES-PEDWIN AND OTHER BRAND NAMES off Blouses areas of mental health, corrections and 1environmenta) protection. The governor. twice meeting privately with Senate Democrats since TUesday night, was reported incensed over Ute cut5 and prepared to cajl for a firm stand on the noor even if negotiations are pushed beyond June 30 and an interim budget is needed to start the new fiscal period. ''Ruin " Programs Senate Democratic leaders privately shook their heads and said an interim budget could be avoided by going along with package and getting a quick conference corru:nittee into ac- 10 per cent income tax credit for aU persons filin g joint returns. " ThtS budget will not control • PJ. Ayers or t'urtail our programs, it will ruin th e m ," sa id Willia m Chavanne, the governor's legi slative aide who was hard at work trying to win over Democratic senators Wednesday. ears. EMPLOYMENT POINT -Jobs for Veterans ( JFV ) special aaslatant WIUJam Ayres (left) He was joined by a corps of Several Senate Democrats points out during a recent Capitol Hill Veterans Conference tbat hiring Vietnam-era veterans is cabinet-level officials and their indicated Wednesday they plan a good bosiness investment. In full agreement Is Rep. Clarence Miller (right), who joined his aides, who button-holed senato support the latest version or former House of Representatives colleague for an assessment of the current veteran emtors near the Senate floor while Sandals by: the $9.9 billion budget for fiscal plo)'lllent picture, The latest federal labor Sli>tistics show the unemplo)'lllent rate among debate proceeded on other 1973-75, and get it into a conveterans age 2().29.hu decreased the past eight months. The Department of Labor reports that matters. e Poll P ~1r0t ference comnilttee where 4.1 rnllllon veterans who served In tlie military during the period 1964-1972 are presently em· Dr. Ira L. Whitman, director differences between the Senate ployed. Rep, Miller commented that the figures "show an encouraging trend, but the comof the Environmental Protecand House can be worked out. mibment to belp these men help themselves must remain strong." tion Agency which was cut by The Senate Finance Commit$16 million, sent each senator a tee was to start moving the tion. packet of material explaining giant appropriations bill Of the $110 million in cuts, what would happen to his agentoward a floor vote, possibly the Republicans sent $81.2 mil- cy if the cuts were performed. Mrs . ·Vista Frank, 95, sister, Mrs. Lenora Hoskins, ~ Friday, with a 9: 30 a.m. lion Into favorite projects of He said half the 550 employes Pomeroy Route 3, died Palatka, Fla., and several meeting today. their own. They combined the' would have to be dismissed. Thursday morning at Veterans nieces and nephews. Gilligan caleda 10 a.m. news other $28.8 million with $49.4 Whitman spent all afternoon Memorial Hospital. conference, apparently to re- million in anticipated excess outside the Senate rail, collarFuneral services will be held Mrs. Frank was preceded In at l p. m . Saturday at the peat his displeasure at the revenues for use in granting a ing Republican leade1·s and Fideath by her parents, William Ewing Funeral Home with the GOP's proposed cuts in the nance Committee members. B. and Ida Roush; her Rev. Freeland Norris ofTaking Firm Stand husban<\, James B. Frank, In ficiating. Burial wlll be In the A · verdict by the Meigs Gilligan had been 1941; a sister and two brothers. Sutton Methodist Church County Common Pleas Court represented as late as Monday " She was a member of the Cemetery. Friends maY call at and the District Court of Apas seeking to avoid an interim "Your Store . Carroel Church. •• the funeral home at 7 this peals in a fatal auto accident in budget, even if it meant giving Surviving are a son, RalphS. evening. 225 N. 2nd Ave . Midciieport, Ohio Meigs County four years ago ln on some points lo secure By United Press International Frank, Pomeroy Route 3; a bas been reversed by the Ohio quick Senate passage. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON begins sununlt Supreme Court. " talks with Soviet Party Leader Leonid l. Brezhn:ev which he The Meigs County Conunon predicts wiil r~sult ln "major new progress" on disarmament Pleas Court ruled In favor ol and world peace. Nixon was expected to discuss arrangements Russell Bailey, administrator lor the sununit today with foreign affairs adviser Henry A. ol Barbara Jean Bailey, who Mrs. Edith Mary Jane Clark, brothers, Clinton Hudnall and was killed in an auto accident Kissinger, who successfully concluded an agreement with North 57, Athens, former Meigs Clarence Hudnall, both of May 26, 1969. The late Miss Vietnam Wednesday in Paris for strict enforcement of the County resident, died Wed- Springfield; 29 grandehildren, Baiiey and Patti Sexson, Vietnam cease-fire. , ,. Brezhnev officially will begin his visit Monday with a red . nesday at the O'Bleness end one grea~andchild . members ol the graduating ' · ' 11 .' :'. .~ r 1 0 ·1 i~{·.~-- ,'(, ,· Hospital there following an Funeral services will be held cwss ol Eastern High School carpet welcome on the south lawn of the White House alter an / L~ =i:ffl· : f.·N:· ·t-::rtf:.· . ·:...-:~· :::::·=· !· ~ .... illness of several months. at 3 p.m. Friday at the Hughes that spring, were enroute to a overnight stay at Camp David, the presidential retreat in nearby ·~~·· . ........ .'1.') • • •' •• ,.. ...~. . •;.· • ·• · ··• • -:; • •·••••·••••• •~ ·.·.·:.· •• • •.• '!)-!' ' ,... .. ..... •• • ' . ....'.:!.l!/,'1!(' Preceded in death by her Funeral Home in Athens where post graduation party in an Maryland. Nixon turned to foreign affairs alter announcing a ; ;·,,:; : .:::.;,?: , husband, Herbert, Mrs. Clark friends mey call. Burial will be auto driven by Harry G. move Wednesday night to place a new 61klay fr eeze on all e-:.:.~ is survived by four daughters, In Wells Cemetery at Brown, 16, at the time or the wholesale and reli>ll prices to combat inflation . In a televised :~'ifw: .~.,.. to the nation, he digressed a bit to forecast a successful address Mrs. ~stet Henderson and Pagetown. accident. The . Brown vehicle meeting with Brezhnev because of extensive preparatory work :;:..- -,-:.~ Mrs. Tom Sayre, Debary, Fla.; collided ·with an oncoming car already done. • ·.·· __ Mrs. Kenneth Sickles and Mrs. VeteraD8 Memorial H,.pltal while making a left turn and ...r.·.-. ~· _ . . Paul Sickles, both or Athens; Discharges- DareD Jenko, Miss Bailey's death resulted ··;.:;.:..--~ . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE passed legislation ... ..... four sons, Harry, Pomeroy; Lilly Dyke, Samuel Eblin, and Miss Sexson was ·injured. ~~· Harold of Naples, Fla.; Mary . Jones, ~onard Lyons, The Meigs County Common Wednesday requiring door-to-<loor salesmen to tell their ~·=·= ""-;r-: ·'i- :. customers both in writing ·and orally of the thrce-<lay "cooling Howard of Newark, and Homer Connie Knapp, JeSsie White, Pleas Court returned a $10,000 ....... ' • .. ...... , '-"·· In cooperation with the Regatta Parade of Colwnbus; a sister, · Mrs. Mary Wallace and Alice : verdict in favor of Russell off" period in state consumer protection law. -, . :.~~. . .... The legislation, which now goes to the Senate, is an effort to Ray Haning of Pomeroy; two Spencer. Bailey and this decision was tighten up the consumer law which took effect the first of this Committee and. in the interest of safety we "• upheld by the District Court o! year. Under the law, consumers who purchase goods or ~:~ervices Appeals. · in their homes can cancel the sale within. three business days and However, the law linn ol get their money refunded . The law does not apply to insurance or wi 11 not transact business Friday evening_, Walker, Mollica and Gall, real estate ·sales. Athens, has informed Mr. and June 15th at our Auto Teller Window. . Mrs. Brown that the Ohio WASHINGTON - FEARFUL THAT A long-time oil com· Supreme Court reversed the pany lawyer might turn his back on the consumer , the Senate decision and entered final refused Wednesday to conllrm the nomination of Robert H. judgment . in favor of the Morris to the Federal Power Commission ( FPC). Browns~ It was the first time that the Senate. has rejected an apDue to the decision , theflrm pointment by President Nixon to a regulatory agency. 'I11e also has indicated that a Senate voted, 49-44, to return the nomination to the Conunerce companion case, Sexson versus Committee, and even Morris 1 staunchest backers conceded it bas been dismissed as killed the San Francisco lawyer's cha nces of becoming a FOR OUR NEW STORE IN POMEROY aBrown, result of the Supreme Cowt member of the FPC. · Applicants should be neat in appearance, decision. friendly personality and have ability tn basic · SUPPORT ASKED · . mathematics. Me.i~s County residenl'll are Pleasant Valley Hospital being asked to s upport a Discharges : Mrs. Bruce STARTING RATE: $1.85 Per Hour bloodmobile which will be at Smith, New Haven; Harroon Approximately: lSto 30 Hours Per MIDDLEPORT, OfliO the Pomeroy ElementarY Casto, Lisa Casto, Point Week Pleasant; Elza Conley, Point Rusty Ray Fraley, 5, Cur- School from I to .6 p.m. Mon-Member Federal Deposit Insurance COrporation Pleasanti Bryant Harmon, . penter, PonierOy Route 4, was day ~Walk-in donors ~ill be APPLY: Oiuo Bureau of Employment Service Gallipolis; Olga Roush, Letart; killed Tuesday afternoon in a welCome at the un it. 443 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Franklin Thomas, Leoni lawn mower' accident which Lawrence Harper, Tuppers occurred near Belpre where Employer An Plains, 0 ., and Carl McDade, the child was visiting. Rusty was taken to the Point Pleasant. Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg by the Belpre E·R squad but was dead upon THI OOVIfiiNMINT 0' arrival. It was reported that LEBANON TOWNSHIP the child had been struck by ~ l .NS 1'0 lK,ENO tTS "lV(NtJE SHAIII~G ALLOCAfiON FQII: TH( ENTITLEMENT '!~1 00 llGI~NI~G the mower. JAN . I, 1973AHO ENDIN'(i JUNE 30, 1973 Surviving are · his parents, IN 11-!l I,AStD \.II"'tt AN Clifton and Carolyn Greenlees ESTIMA TtO TOULOf $1 ,1S3 Fraley; a brothr, Roger, at home; grandparents, Mr. and • CCOtJNT NO NO lHECT 36 3 OSJ '004 Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Sr., and TOO SOON H ) OEBII NCR [ .. Sf. P'II!OIC'I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees; t•-X£5 1~ ;h~~ -~,--;-_;:; 'ioii,_.:, ., :c;.:·~:="~ :::-:,C:,C:,::,_::,..:;o;,;. :,~ great-grandparents, Mr. and .. .,1111>~•1 ' o1 ~ • .,.....,. Sh01 i n~ ~•<II will ti'Pic:• 11\e Ill 11 ~~ GOLF SHOES JACK GETS TROPHY OAKMONT, Pa. (UP! ) Jack Nicklaus was presented with a $10,000 crystal sculpture trophy Wednesday as the 1972 Dunlop Athlete ol the Year. The award was the first by ~ the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corp. · NicklaUs was horlored officially at a banquet in Buffalo, N.Y., last January. Girls Sleeveless Penna-Press REGATTA - ·1I COUPON SPECIAL II RACINE, OHIO 45771 COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan today planned to make a last-minute appeal for resisli>nC. to Senate Republicans' troposal to chop $110 million from his Housepassed budget and divert it toward tax relief and programs of their own. The appeal may fall on deaf Vista Frank dies Thursday SANDALS-TENNIS SHOES ·---------------, lOON TO l.-J TOO MU:IICT EfFECT BE NICE TO YOUR FEET 'DURING THE BIG BEND GOP budget act ~~ ~ ::--- ~ 1: ~ 70 Tex a $ 100 000 l Ol- 4 Peterson, lyle (8) an"" 1 1 Cle'<'eland 000 010 oo- 1 6 d0 Munson ; Holtzman. Pil'la {S)v, Broberg Stanhouse 17 an ( Fl ) Suare z : Perr y (6-8) and Ell is . Li ndblad .5 1. ngen 16 and WP- Broberg (3-Sl . HR ~- Bell Fosse. WP- Pelerson (6-6) . LP c2ndL Spencer (Jrdl. Harr ah - Holtzman (11 ._.). · lOLA'S 0 ao 000 000 ooo-- o Sol-bon (91 and Or ago !6-5) and Heoiy ; ... h (8 31 McNally, Jacksoo (II and Bench. LP- Billing am - · Wil liams . LP- McNallr (S-8). .-- -·SALE! 1 All Sportswear and Swim Suits I Gilligan to ·resist HRs- Jeter (7ndl, !Niy t7th) , Melton ( 11th!. Reichardt tlrd l. Bullets name Ferry GM Not ready to push panic button yet, Sparky says I ~~· or Leo~gue Chi<090 Oetr~t 001000001- 2 9, Brett (S-2) and Boone. lPBahnsen ( 7-SJ and Herrm<~nn ; John (S-3) . HRs- AndN"son Lot lch. LaGrow ISL Schetrnan (3rdJ. Brett ( 2nd ), Russell ( 8) and Slm1. lP- loUch (6-6) , San Diego Americans in 3-2 pony win The Middleport Americans inade their pony record 2-1 Wednesday in a make-up game with a ligbt 3-2 victory in nine innings over Rutland which is now 0-3. It was big red-haired Mike May's double in the bottom of Joho Hough (7), Culver ( 6 ) and· Y~ager. ca.nni uaro (" ; Lint"SCOreS I had to be made for the 1689. A duplicate set of regalia coronation. Admiral is building llmlt.e d quantities o! nel'( 1973 retrigerat~rs to sell at surprisingly low prices. When they re gone ... they re gone. So don 't miss out on th ese extra-special values - hurry In now! Admiral NO-DEFROSTING DUAL-TEMP® REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER Kiss the "Oetroot Bluto" goodbyol And ny hello to 1 grtat Admiral value. Deluxe ftaturea lncludl Euy Cubl lc~ bucket wlth automatic " twlat-eject trays. two glide-out crispers, dllp-pro· NO 2038 hel')'thlng yay always wanted In a freezer/ refrlg•rator - but were afraid you couldn't offord. Ofant capacity, no t:lefrosfln·g - yoy name It oJMl thlt Admintl olimllno beauty hat It, At eur 1peclal "ltlc• 'n Purcha .. '' prl~•, Jt't lh• huy =~ ·~­ yecirl lilt door shotves. 14.6 c u. ll capacity. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXCELLENT PRICES DURING OUR ADMIRAL SPECIALS R E BAKE·R F.URN1.1U MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~~=====~=~~::::_~--~=============~::::::J .. f ' .. ... �• 8 - 1be Daily Stnlinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Juoe 14, 1973 , r~~S~cr;r'''J Picnic given Seven Meigs countians to ·participate in Girls State Stven Meigs Coun ty girls population of ea ch city wiUt a will be among the 1,250 who city government advisor and a will converge on Ute ca mpus of counselor, It is he re Utat Ute Capital University, Columbus, governmentfunctioning begins Saturday when the 27th Annual and is carried out to each Session of Buckeye Girls' State citizen's pa rti cipati on in county a nd s tate government officially opens. ' The Amer ica n Legion activities which are guided by A-uxiliary s ponsors th e numerous staff me mber s. The staff members are well . mythical state which began in the late forties wi t!l 304 ci tizens qualified an d h igh cal iber and has now grown to the 1,250 wome n, some hig hly trained in ex~ted this yea r. their fi elds, some civic leaders Glrls from all parts or Ohio - in the ir cOmm uniti es and participate in the seven-day others ac tive in government , ''gove rrunent • in • a ction" holding elective or appointive workshop. Going from here offi ces on local, county and will be Barbara Jean Anthony 1 sta te levels. Middleport 1 Donna Mar ie Mrs. Louise Stewa rt, Athens, Bo,d, Middle port , .Ingri d • a member of the Racine Darlene Ha wley , Pomer oy , Ame r ica n Leg ion Auxiliary Meigs High School students ; 602, is on the staff of Buckeye Tonya Elaine Keebaugh and Gir ls ' State. Nancy J ean · Miller Rt. 3, The hub of activiti es through Pomeroy, and Jane Danell the week includes Ute Campus Whifehead , Reedsv.ille , Center Dining Room, where Eastern High School students ; 1,400 Girls ' Stater.s and staff and Roma Lynn Nea se, a re fed in an hour three times a Minersville, Southern Lora I d ay; the workshop, where High School student. innovative campaign and city Each of the girls has just signs are qJade; the Pos t Office completed her junior year in in Campus Center ; the Girls' high school and is being State Bank, in which the girls sponsored by local American may deposit and withdraw Legion Auxiliary units or by their money ; and, of course, other jnterested groups the many meeting rooms in working through an Auxiliary which the actual governmenlal unit. func tioning takes place. The aim of Buckeye Girls' There are programs emState is · ~ to inculcate a.sense of phasizing the various phEjses of · indiv idual responsibility to government beginning imcommuniy, state and nation." mediately upon arrival of the With this objective ea ch girl girls: is assigned a party 1 either a ~ Sa turday afternoon, an Nationalist or Federalist, to orie ntation and di scussion of one of the 25 cities which are political party organization named for famous Ohio.born will · be offered , and that women, and one of the five evening the formal opening counties which are named for will feature Lt. Governor John Past Department presidents of W. Brown as the keynote · the Ohio American Legion speaker. Auxiliary. Approximately fifty - On Sunday, the citizens girls will make up th e will determine their party's • ,, XL2 MAKES CUITING .'WICE ·AS-EASY candida tes al the city, county and s tale caucuses. Sunday evening, city elections will be he ld . To highlight city gove rnment, on Monday eve nin g, Miss Olive H. Huston, former mayor of Xenia , will be the guest speaker. - The primary election will take place on Tuesday mor· ning, wiUt the general election be ing held that afternoon. Results will be announced later in the day, and on Wednesday all phases of government swing into a c tion. - The inaugural banquet and inauguration _ceremonies, a lways a lovely, formal affair, will feature many highlights. The Honorable C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, will give the oath of office to Ute elected state officials. The Honorable John J . ' Gilligan, Governor, State of Ohio, will deliver the main address of the evening. Also present for remarks will be dignitaries of Ute Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, The American Legion and the , , F orty and Eight. - Thursday, a bus tour will •nclude points of interest in Columbus and a visit to the S tate . Cap1' t o1 w here G'1r 1s , · State officials will meet with their · counterparts. That evening, following a picnic at Bernlohr Field, Miss Nodine Cook, Ombudsman, City of Columbus, will discuss Ute educated woman arid her roles. Friday mornin g, Honorable Alba L. Whi teside , I 2 :lose o( mee tin~ . LAURE L CLIFF Be tter HealUtClub, 7: 30p.m at the . home 11 Mrs. Ernes t Powell. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m . at the grange hall. InspecUon to be held.. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m . at Middlepor t village hall. FRIDAY REGATTA ICE CREAM Social, 11 a . m. -7 p. m . Friday and Saturday, at air conditi oned fellowship hall , St. Paul Lutheran Churc h, P omeroy. Homemade ice cream , desserts and lunches. Phone in orders anytime at 2010. X! GAMMA Mu, concession starid, on lot between Pomeroy Motor and Meigs Theater. All three days of R egatta weekend . SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, 11 a. m.-7 p.m. at air conditioned fellowship hall, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . Homemade ice cream, desserts and lunches. RE~ATTA Spo nsored by Rutland American Legion Post 467. Jenkins , Judge, Franklin County Municipal Court, will present a program on the Ohio MON.DAY court system. The sta tus of MIDDLEPORT Garden women in government will be · Club, home of Mrs. Sibley the topic of discussion Friday Slack, 7:30p.m . Amateur a nd evening when Miss Martha .Cheshire Garden Cl ub memWheeler, superintendent, Ohio bers invited. 'Reformato ry for , Women, BEND 0' the River Garden Honorable E thel G. Swanbeck, Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of representative and Honorable . Mrs. E rnest Wingett . Gertrude W. Donahey, Ohio State Treasurer, will appear on the program . . . Fred J · . Mllhgan , f~l'~n °~o!'!it~~o aw . MeJgS • , ·. win; , Ute Ohio Cons titution on Saturday mornmg . . The climax of the en lire week 18 the last Saturday evening, . when ·-'''; , Dr. Nicholas Nyaradl, di: rector • . , Institute of · InternatiOnal Stud1es Bradfor· ley University and TranS£e~"' ... 1' 1 "" Grant us brotherhood , not onl y fo r thi s day but for a ll our years - a brotherhood not o f word s but of act s and de eds. - Stephen Vince nt Benet, American poet. Miss Milisa Rizer has been invited to serve as advisor to the governor during the 27Ut annual session of the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Girls. State. . The seven day government workshop is to he held on the cam pus of Capital University, Columbus, beginning Saturday, June 16, through Sunday, June 24. Miss Rizer 's appointment was made by the Girls' State Board of Directors in its spring staff of ap- FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Give Him ... CANOE I Miss Rizer , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, 738 East Main St., Pomeroy, is a nursing student at Ohio State University where she is active in Angel F light, is on the drill team, serves as a flight hostess, and as assistant ad· ministrative officer. She belongs to Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshmen women's honor society, and Ad Lucem, her dormitory honorary . She also participates in Scarlet and Gray,· a service organization. In ~e ';-t~•~ted to ttw ::,r;.·~;;;~Jita~~u:a7;;::~~ ~:~~s stet~~~iellJ:f.uc;:~ were formul ated ~ These women from all over Ute state will dir~ct and assist the l ,:zsO Heath ,. " ', l v," 1.. ;·· . • , • .I' . . ff. 'J aman's after after cologne made, bottled, sealed in France;.. 13 and 15 . United ." ~ wscs meets with · SWISHER.,oLOHSE Class 12 for potluck Couil/e han.ored s. On annzversary . Pomeroy Landmark FOUR.INCH -.. .--..-.-. -. . _. . .-. .-.._._._.,_. .-.-. -.-. -.-----..-...._.._. _._._.l . .I four gallon, or more, of fine quality VANGUARD EXT.ERIOR HOUSE PAINTS a . . .. SPECIAL DISCOUNT This is for June Brides Only!! MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 HERMAN GRATE BRUSH · 'FRJ;E .. with each:purchase of SALE lor June MASON, W. VA. . '* ,.... ""-. HOUSE PAINT PRIMERS America would jump to Ut e National Football League. People who make a li v~ng Stillwagon, 24, was rumored doing what they don't enJOY to be heaqed for the Green Bay wou ldn't even be happy Packers up until a few days with a one-day workweek. - Duke Elfingto n. ago. Everything In Hardware POMEROY ' • • • RACINE - Progress on the new kitcben at the firehouse was noted and fund raising projects were discussed during Ute Tuesday night meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary, It was reported during the meeting conducted by Mae Cleland, president, Utat the floor has been completed In the new kitchen with Racine Village assisting wiUt the cost, A rummage sale was planned for Ute first week in August and residents are being asked to donate items for the sale, Items can be left at the c. fire house or for pickup residents may telephone 9493293 or IM9-3471. Plans were alao made to make homemade Ice cream for Ute July 4 celebraUon to be served wiUt the chicken bar· e becue at the Racine flrehouae , Donations of canned milk, instant pudding, sugar, whole milk, vanilla and lemon . flavoring, bananas, strawberries and canned crushed pineapple are needed. · Officers reports were given. A special meeting was set lor June 22. Attending were lillie Cleland, Mrs. Jean Cleland, Mrs, Gene Lyo!lll, Mrs. Enuna Lyo!lll, Mrs, Grace Roush, Mrs. Judy Bird and Harold, in Columbus honoring Miss /"' 00 Rhonda Lee Ervin, brid<Hllect of Steve Richard Dailey, Past Matrons and Past Miss · BeUt Luc, Miss Ann Bundy and Miss Ervin's sister, . Patrons of Evangeline Sharon, enterta~ 'J!lth '!. .!J!la~r. Middlepcrt; Order of, s\rrpr1se shower at the dor- Eastern Stars, were honored at mltory. Approximately 250hio the regular meeting, with State University classmates of special recognition give Grace Ute brid<Hllect attended the French. W011thy Matron Helen shower, Milhoan and WorUty Patron A yellow and blue color Harry Chesher presided and scheme was carried oui in the welcomed members and decoratio!lll. Among the guests visitors. was Miss Beverly Ervin, Worthy Matron Helen visiting with 'her sisters, Milhoan recalled Utat Grace Rhooda and Sharon, at the Townsend French was Initiated time. into Ute Order on October 4, A second shower was given · 1918, and has held these by Mrs. Terry HiD. Most of the stations, 1919-t92G-1921, Ruth; guests were members of the 1922, Associate Conductress; family. Going from here were 1923-24, Conductress; 1925-26, Mrs. Howard Ervin, Teresa Ruth; 1928 Worthy · Matron; and Tammy and Mrs. Floyd 1933 Chaplain; 1948-49, Either, Dailey. and served the Grand Chapter of · Ohio as Deputy Grand Matron in 1935. She was presented a yellow carnation corsage from the worUty matron and a gift from the chapter of a yellow robe, PHILLIPS HOST GUESTS and money tree from members Mrs. Bob Grimm and and visitors. 1!4rry Chesher daughter, Amy, Columbus, observed Utat Grace had prospent a week here visiting Mr. temed all staUo!lll a sister and Mrs. Dayton Phillips and could fill except organist and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grjmm, was commended for her Letart Falls. Bob Grimm, a diligent work and Interest In major in Ute U. S. Army Ute Eastern Star, Reserves, is attending summer Evelyn Lewis reported the camp in Pimnsylvanla, The following members sick : Essie couple's daughter, Christy, is Russell, Jessie Houdas]lelt and on a two week trip to Bermuda Edna Ruaell. with high school classmates A committee was appointed and teachers. to meet w!Ut 1M Masons and make arrangements for the annual Masdn and Eastern Star family picnic and the ENJOYS VISIT Father and Son Banquet. Mrs. Gladys Mowery left DeMolay Meigs Chapter Wednesday for her home in installation was announced for Monrovia, calif., after a thrOI' June 22 wiUt members and week visit here with friends friends of Evangeline Chapter , and relatives. She also spent invited. time in Point Pleasant wiUt her Visitors were Mabel son, Milford Mowery, and his Goegleln and Mable Moore, family . She was the guest of Pomeroy, and Mary Hughes, Meigs County Salon 710, Eight Cheshire Chapter. Refresh· · and Forty, for a dinner at the ments were served by KaUty Holiday Inn. King and Jelsle and Harry Chesher. ; lo the 52 children enrolled In the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church clally vac:aUon Bible Khool at the cloelng program Sunday night, Sharon Folmer WN 110118 leader for the program directed by Mrl Wanda Eblin. Kathy Pullins was at the plaDo and 1M Rev. Robert Buckley had the ~erlpture and prayer. 1be llUI'Itry c!uo Wtder 1M direction of Betty Lane, teacher, and Sherr! Clark, aalat.ilt, sang "Jesus Loves Me," uSing the Qoucil Away," "God Gam" and ' 'God C.. Do Anyihln& But Fall." Bible v . - were recited by the primary department laUIIht by Mrl. Iva Powell and Martha Michael, and the mlddler boys claa sang a ...,g and told of their Ieaon work, AKEGUESI'S Mrs.· Irene Kline was teacher Mrs. D'ary Davis, Jr. and of that cluo, daughter, Toledo, are In An Imaginary T.V. ihow wao p.--nted by 1M teenage boys Middleport to visit Mrs, Crary class taught by Cbaries Diehl Davis, Sr. Jlti1iii' ' CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialist& 116 W. MAIN . POMEROY Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5. Friday Ni&ht 8:00 Budget Terms or BlniiAinericlnl r• birthdays rt their dall8~. Mary Ellen and their son-Inlaw, Larry Collins, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins and family, Mary Ellen and Marcia Grinun, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday af· ternoon callers were Mrs. Joseph Wippel and Victor Wippel, Pomeroy, The afternoon was spent playing music. An anniversary cake with· ·yellow and green decoratlo!lll was presented to Mr. and Mrs. The Rev: Kenneth Gore; West Virginia, will be speaker at speclal services Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30p.m. at Ute Rutland dlurcb of God. The host minister, the Rev. Bertha Kingrey, invites the public. Andrew by their dall8htera, Teresa and Mary Ellen, and was served Sunday afternoon with h<lmemlde Ice cream. Another daughter, Cathy, who resides at Gulfport, Mila., telephoned her congratulations and on Saturday the couple received a letter from their son, Frank, advising Utat he wiU be home for a visit, hb fiJ'llt In tWo years, before leaving on July I for Saigon. BANOTOMEEr RACINE - All membera rt· 1M Solllhfrn 111gb School Bind on to ow« at 1M hiCh odlool, Racine, at 7 thia evening to reheane for tholr appeannce In Friday'a B1c !!end Reptta parade. ENTERTAINS Mrs. Isabelle Slmpaon enterlalned Sunday with a dinner · at the. Burr Oak Lodge hon<Jring Mr. and Mrl. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Gretta Simpson on their birthday anniversaries. BICYCLES LOSE UGLY FAT Complete Line FOR ALL AGES start losing weight todav OR MONEY BACk . MONA DEX ts 111nr tablet that will help curb your duire for ••cen toot~. il:.•t less·wetgtt ten. Contains no danttrout drugs and wltl not make you nervous. No stre111uous ••trclu. Change your life , • , 111rt today . MONADEX COifl S3 ,tt·tor a 21 20" - day supply and U .H for t•lce thf' amoun1. Lou ugly f•t or yot,Jr money will be refuncltd w lth no QvtS11vns estled by : swisher & Lohu Drug , 1n E . Meln, Pom eroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mlddltpor1. M a ll Orders Filled. ~ 24" ,•. .......... 26" ........, .......: 7e . .... .. S: M•·"'· DMiy ~ - Adv . ~,. MA-. W. VA, /f>METttiNG fPRIAL for -MENS AMERICAN BLACK NYLON COMBS Reg. 10' GREETING CARDS for FATHER'S DAY ONLY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PIPES • . PIPES, PI"E COTY ·RACKS, ETC. Bacchus For Men After Shave &Cologne GIFT SETS ~ Come In PRICE And Browse In Our Amity MEN'S BILLFOLDS NOYMER REAL LEATHER Gift Collection The MANE-TAMER STYLER-DRYER NAIL CLIPPERS Reg, 17.95 5 ONLY BILLFOLDS and MANICURE SETS ONLY 10~ Before You Bur fou Should· Try, . EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110W. MAIN w. Two showers have been held mer Minister of FiSummerfield to nance of the Hungarian Joseph D. Sayre, ElizabeUt A. Republic, electrifies his Sayre, · Lot I , Riggscrest, listeners to an awareness of the Orange. For easier control in Makes faster work blessing, security and Raymond J . Smith, Lydia close quarters and of cutting firewood ?.,,off DRUGS privileges of United States ' Smith to William J. Smith, .. :cky angles. or lumber. 111ffi1UIHJJ ;;,,;"',;('f,\h,,;, UllJI'IHflH-1 The annual June potluck of Hostesses for the potluck citizenship. Barbara 1. Smith, Parcels, 112 ~ MAIN ST. 1-'0MI F-10~·. OHIO All . Buckeye Girls ' State Rutland. t h e Women' s Society of were Mrs. Bechtle, Mrs. Earl activities are supervised by a Edison Hobstetter, Marcia Christian Service and Class 12 Davenport, Mrs. Kenneth Pr•scrlption S~nictt-4 Registertd Phermacisb to Serve ten-member Board of Direc- Hobste tter to Pomeroy was held Monday night · at Cook, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Mrs. You I Open Dally 8:00a.m. 1o t p. m.-Sunday .10: 30 a.m . to 12 : 30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. rors from the Ohio American Nationa l Bank, Lots, Pomeroy. Heath United Methodist Perry Mitch and Mrs. David Entsminger. Legion Auxiliary. Serving on Harry N. Lodwick, Juanila Church. this board are : Mrs. Lester M. G. Lodwick, John E. Lodwick, Mrs. Jack Bechtle gave Merritt, Columbus, director ; Eloise M. Lodwick to Lula grace preceding the diilner Mrs. James E. Warner, Akron , Lodwick, 16.5 Acres, Chester. from tabl es ce ntered with assistant director; Mrs Donald Lulu c. Lodwick to Harry N. arrangements of roses from G. Miller, d epartment Lodwick, Juanita Lodwick, l6.5 the garden of John WiD. president of the Ohio American Acres, Chester. Bo th groups voted to provide Legion Au xiliary; Mrs. George Warr en D. Cla y, Phyllis J . flowers for the a1tar on two E. Sallot, Parma, department Clay to Cletis Dalton, Iva J . Sundays of each year. Ne~t first viCe president of the Dalton, Lots, Pageville. meeti ng of the groups will be in American Legion Auxiliary; John w. Brown, Myrville S. September. Miss Anne Eshelmann, Zanes· Brown to Merlin M. Mitchell, vil le , secre tary-treasurer; Linda L. Mitchell, 2.14 Acres, Mr s. Edward Ullum, Rutland. . Lebanon, director of govern.John R. Murphy, Ida M. Y TM Trademark of H om etite , a d ivision of te~~:tron Inc. M.:J.. ment; Mrs, ArUtur F. Hrabak, Murphy to Leading Creek • Serving Meigs, Ga lli a & Mason Counties J~ Maynard, director of coun- Conservancy Dist., 0.09 Acre, • se lors; Mrs. Andrew Garcia, Rutland, p~ For a limited time ~ give Conneaut, director of music Vincent Broderick, Emma ,qp~! .,::;...,.,. A party was held Saturda:,:,., a nd recreation; Mrs. Henry F · Gertrude Broderick to Vincent you , absolutely free, a JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Patro, R. N., Toledo, director Broderick, Emma Gertrude June 9, honoring Mr. a nd Mrs. Open Mon .• Sa1. 8 to 6 of health ; and Mrs. Homher B. Broderick,_Parcels, Salisbury. Harry M. Davis of Canton, Pomeroy , Ohio SJTlith, Mc Co nnel s vill e, formerly of Pomeroy, on Ute Dana Robert Russell, director of public relations. Maxine E. Russell to Thomas occasion of their lOth wedding McClWlg, Madeline McClung, anniversary . Mr. Davis and the former Brittia Weeks were ,.,::;:::::::; . . . Lot, Pomeroy. married in Columbus on June 9, 1933 by Ute · Rev, Abby ' Pleasure Riders · Grueser. The par ty was given jointly . will catch frogs by the couple's daughter, Mrs. The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Herb (Jean) Hamilton, and Riders met the evening of.June son, Don Davis, Also attending 7 at the home of E. J. Hill, were six grandchildren, Mrs. Flatwoods. John (Phyllis) Friel, sister of pr. A. P. Smith , V.M., talked Mfs. Davis, aOd seven nieces to the group on common horse and nephews. 'diseases and answered 'k//,;4 ,...J " ~ · e~~ questions. STILLWAGON SIGNS The club planned to catch TORONTO (UP!) The ··~olcok.. WEATHER-CiUARD Come in and lei I Herman Grate w hat you need frogs for the Regatta on Thurs- Toronto Argonau ts of the OIL BASE HOUSE PAINTS for your love nest. He will give you .,.;J). wlucJ. l.o day and Friday at. the Bill Ca nadian Football League Downie residence. There will signed star defensive tackle ACRIL·ITE ~ be a practice session June 20 Jim Stillwagon to a five-year LATEX HOUSE PAINTS at 6 p.m. at Ute Rock Springs contract, ending speculation fa irgrounds. - Beverly Hart. that the former Ohio Staie All ACT NOW! REAR TRIGGER fanner cluamates and friends who once resided in the Shiloh community was held at the Shiloh Church near Leon, Va., Sunday. A dinner was held at noon and the group then enjoyed a hymn olng and service. Attending were Mrs. Iva Hill Turner, l\llddleport; Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, WealUta Bircher, Parkersburg; Henry and Mary Matheny, Leon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nicholl, Baden Ridge, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sclnes, Mrs. Richard Stealey, Carolyn ·and Susan, Mrs. EUzabeth Hanger DePue, Mrs, Jeannie Gray and daUjjhter, Karen, Mr. Celebrate 36th anniversary LONG BO'M'OM - A family dinner was held Saturday at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. and 1M Rev, Mr, Buckley, and Frall<:is Andrew, Long Bottom, the gtrla c!uo, whoee teacher In observance of their 36Ut wu Mrl. Donna Gilmore, sang wedding anniversary and the a medley of sortg1 with accompaniment by Steve WSICSET on the guitar, ___.;/ . Certificates were also PT. PLEASANT - There presented to the 23 adults on will be a Water Safety Inthe teachlnc al!of!. Parents and strucfAlr Course, Part I and frlenda viewed the craft wcrk Part IT at the Shawnee Pool In precedlns the pn111'8111. Point Pleasant from July 9, to July 20. A parUclpant In the class must be 17 years of age and hold a current American HERE FROM FLORIDA Red Cross Senior Life Saving Mr. andMrs. Robert DeWees Certificate. The class will be and three oons, Vero Beach, from 9:30a.m. to noon Monday Fla., were Tuesday evening through Friday. 1bere will be a dinner gueots of Mrs, Iva' ~ charge per member for the . · Turner, The family b here use of the pool. vlsltlng her father, Burdell Black, and other relaUves. SERVICES SET Certificates were 'Prelented and Mrs . Guy Stelle, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mra . Charles Fogelaong, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrl. J . Burke, Nitro; Dwight Greenlee, .Leon, W. Va,; 1\11'. and Mrs. Cleon Cadle, Blonda Leduc, Parkersburg; Bridgett Blake, M. L. Greenlee and grandson, Scott, Shiloh community; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunham, Robert and Ethel eoo1, st. Cbartes, ru.; David and VifBinla Jaques, Clara Bailey PO'!' ell, Parkerllburg; Ruth Atklnaon Rowe Shannon, Charleston, W. va.; Henry Custer, Nitro, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrl. Orville Cadle and Mr, and Mrs , Steven Cadle and family. Showers fete Miss Eroin OE5 honors · ••'(lee l l1f1 n·ch lJ'fj 'I "' Honored Queen of Bethel No. 62 International Order of Job's Daughters and a member of ~yra~use As bury MeUtodist Church. LEON, W. Va.-Areunlonof Laurel Cliff Methodist has VBS closing session Racine firemen 's auxiliary meets girls officers citizens, who are girls in their Martha Elizabe th Burns to junior year in high school. Elmer F , Burns, Pt. Lot 43, ddl ~~er::\,. Holly John, Lori Tanner, William Erb, KenneUt Friend, NOI'IIlar) Friend, George Gibbs, Charles Hargraves, Jeffrey Hoffman, Robert Zerkle, Tammy Casto, Valerie Cole, April Cundiff, Kimberly Durbin, Deidra Fields, Cheryl Fields, Valerie Hickman, Terri Hurlow, Lesa Jones, Wendy Knapp, Karen Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Russell Edwards, Jason Fields, Ralph Green, Jeffrey Hawk, Dwayne Weaver. Unable to attend were LaOoi>na Bennett and Misti Gibbs. Guests and school personnel wet:e1Mrs. Olll!ar Casto, Mrs. Dannie Harbour, Mitchell and Michael, Mrs. Larry Hesson, Mrs. HUjjo Jahn and children, Mrs. James Hurlow and Pamela, Mrs, Robert Hickle, Misses Cathy and Carol Frieod, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Ronald ·Zerkle, Miss Brenda Fields, Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Sr., Mrs, Robert Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zuspan, Mrs. Betty Young and Patty, Mrs. Emory Roush, Mrs . Billy Ohlinger, Mrs, Ge~ald Arnold, Mrs . Cecil Roush and son, Timmy, Hospital and then drove to the Hocking Hills State Park Lodge for the regular meeting and luncheon. Speaker was Clint Shepherd, regional naturalist of Northwest Ohio. He showed slides and spoke on the various parks in Southeastern Ohio. Six representatives . of veterans Memorial . Hospital were at Logan Wednesday for the spring meeting of Ute Central District of Ute Hospital Auxiliary of the Ohio Hospital Association. . Going from here were Miss Erma Smj th, dire c tor of volunteers , Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mrs . Louise Bearhs, Mrs. Delores Cleland and Mrs. Louise McElhinny. The group toured the Hocking valley Community Shilo reunzon held at Leon •' Miss Rizer assists lfi.~''"-" ·. -.v.,.,1?,~~.'!.~!!, a _...~~Ji-Operty ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~ , FRONT TRIGGER THURSDAY PAST OFFICERS ' Club , Racine Chapter, O.E .S., 8 p. m , ot Ute Shrine Club house. ::Overed dish refreshments at Phone. n orders any lime at 99 2-20IO. FISHING DERBY Saturday and Sunday at Rutland Legion Farm on Beech Grove Road beginning at 5 a . m. each day . Tro u t, bass and catfis h. Judge, lOth District Court of Appeals, and Honorable Bruce Auxiliary members attend meeting at ICalendarl Racine dam site NEW HAVEN Ap· proximately 90 persons at. tended a picnic for the Broad Early Childhood Run Education group at the Racine Loc ks on Tuesday . The children were taken to Ute observation tower to watch Ute boats go Utrough the locks. Childr en attending from Miss Elizabeth Ord's class were Jason Hysell, Timmy Roach , Bill Roach, James Sayre, Bar· ry Taylor, Allen Warth, Jamie Vester, Freddie Zuspan, Bobby Jewell, David Knapp, Shane MacKnight, Marion Ohlinger, Aaron Scarberry, Michael Taylor, Pete Young, Angela Hood, Lori Lanham, Allyson Marko, Ruby Ohlinger, Carla Snyder, Usa WarUt, Kathie Wright, Lisa Young, Donna Ihle, Kelly Javins , Nancy Kearns, Sabrina Roney , Roselyn Roush, Sherry Roush, Amanda Smith, Marcia Thorne and Vicki Yoho. Attending from Mrs. Pearl Reynolds ' class were Mandy Capehart, Kimberly Casto , Stephany Clarke , Cheryl Clutter, Kimberly Elliott, Wendy Harbour 1 Stephanie Harrell , Deborah Hesson , 1- The Daily Sentinel, Mi<ldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 14 271 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio stock: Brut English Leather British Sterling Black Belt Trouble Old Spice Kolnisch Wasser tfrom t;;ennany) Plus Many Others • Phone 992.5759 we • litll' armnrg "The Creator of "COUPON" •3 00 oH WITH OOUPOII ON ANY MAN'S WATCH IN STOCk RMsonable Drug Prices" '1 �• 8 - 1be Daily Stnlinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Juoe 14, 1973 , r~~S~cr;r'''J Picnic given Seven Meigs countians to ·participate in Girls State Stven Meigs Coun ty girls population of ea ch city wiUt a will be among the 1,250 who city government advisor and a will converge on Ute ca mpus of counselor, It is he re Utat Ute Capital University, Columbus, governmentfunctioning begins Saturday when the 27th Annual and is carried out to each Session of Buckeye Girls' State citizen's pa rti cipati on in county a nd s tate government officially opens. ' The Amer ica n Legion activities which are guided by A-uxiliary s ponsors th e numerous staff me mber s. The staff members are well . mythical state which began in the late forties wi t!l 304 ci tizens qualified an d h igh cal iber and has now grown to the 1,250 wome n, some hig hly trained in ex~ted this yea r. their fi elds, some civic leaders Glrls from all parts or Ohio - in the ir cOmm uniti es and participate in the seven-day others ac tive in government , ''gove rrunent • in • a ction" holding elective or appointive workshop. Going from here offi ces on local, county and will be Barbara Jean Anthony 1 sta te levels. Middleport 1 Donna Mar ie Mrs. Louise Stewa rt, Athens, Bo,d, Middle port , .Ingri d • a member of the Racine Darlene Ha wley , Pomer oy , Ame r ica n Leg ion Auxiliary Meigs High School students ; 602, is on the staff of Buckeye Tonya Elaine Keebaugh and Gir ls ' State. Nancy J ean · Miller Rt. 3, The hub of activiti es through Pomeroy, and Jane Danell the week includes Ute Campus Whifehead , Reedsv.ille , Center Dining Room, where Eastern High School students ; 1,400 Girls ' Stater.s and staff and Roma Lynn Nea se, a re fed in an hour three times a Minersville, Southern Lora I d ay; the workshop, where High School student. innovative campaign and city Each of the girls has just signs are qJade; the Pos t Office completed her junior year in in Campus Center ; the Girls' high school and is being State Bank, in which the girls sponsored by local American may deposit and withdraw Legion Auxiliary units or by their money ; and, of course, other jnterested groups the many meeting rooms in working through an Auxiliary which the actual governmenlal unit. func tioning takes place. The aim of Buckeye Girls' There are programs emState is · ~ to inculcate a.sense of phasizing the various phEjses of · indiv idual responsibility to government beginning imcommuniy, state and nation." mediately upon arrival of the With this objective ea ch girl girls: is assigned a party 1 either a ~ Sa turday afternoon, an Nationalist or Federalist, to orie ntation and di scussion of one of the 25 cities which are political party organization named for famous Ohio.born will · be offered , and that women, and one of the five evening the formal opening counties which are named for will feature Lt. Governor John Past Department presidents of W. Brown as the keynote · the Ohio American Legion speaker. Auxiliary. Approximately fifty - On Sunday, the citizens girls will make up th e will determine their party's • ,, XL2 MAKES CUITING .'WICE ·AS-EASY candida tes al the city, county and s tale caucuses. Sunday evening, city elections will be he ld . To highlight city gove rnment, on Monday eve nin g, Miss Olive H. Huston, former mayor of Xenia , will be the guest speaker. - The primary election will take place on Tuesday mor· ning, wiUt the general election be ing held that afternoon. Results will be announced later in the day, and on Wednesday all phases of government swing into a c tion. - The inaugural banquet and inauguration _ceremonies, a lways a lovely, formal affair, will feature many highlights. The Honorable C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, will give the oath of office to Ute elected state officials. The Honorable John J . ' Gilligan, Governor, State of Ohio, will deliver the main address of the evening. Also present for remarks will be dignitaries of Ute Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, The American Legion and the , , F orty and Eight. - Thursday, a bus tour will •nclude points of interest in Columbus and a visit to the S tate . Cap1' t o1 w here G'1r 1s , · State officials will meet with their · counterparts. That evening, following a picnic at Bernlohr Field, Miss Nodine Cook, Ombudsman, City of Columbus, will discuss Ute educated woman arid her roles. Friday mornin g, Honorable Alba L. Whi teside , I 2 :lose o( mee tin~ . LAURE L CLIFF Be tter HealUtClub, 7: 30p.m at the . home 11 Mrs. Ernes t Powell. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m . at the grange hall. InspecUon to be held.. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m . at Middlepor t village hall. FRIDAY REGATTA ICE CREAM Social, 11 a . m. -7 p. m . Friday and Saturday, at air conditi oned fellowship hall , St. Paul Lutheran Churc h, P omeroy. Homemade ice cream , desserts and lunches. Phone in orders anytime at 2010. X! GAMMA Mu, concession starid, on lot between Pomeroy Motor and Meigs Theater. All three days of R egatta weekend . SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, 11 a. m.-7 p.m. at air conditioned fellowship hall, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy . Homemade ice cream, desserts and lunches. RE~ATTA Spo nsored by Rutland American Legion Post 467. Jenkins , Judge, Franklin County Municipal Court, will present a program on the Ohio MON.DAY court system. The sta tus of MIDDLEPORT Garden women in government will be · Club, home of Mrs. Sibley the topic of discussion Friday Slack, 7:30p.m . Amateur a nd evening when Miss Martha .Cheshire Garden Cl ub memWheeler, superintendent, Ohio bers invited. 'Reformato ry for , Women, BEND 0' the River Garden Honorable E thel G. Swanbeck, Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of representative and Honorable . Mrs. E rnest Wingett . Gertrude W. Donahey, Ohio State Treasurer, will appear on the program . . . Fred J · . Mllhgan , f~l'~n °~o!'!it~~o aw . MeJgS • , ·. win; , Ute Ohio Cons titution on Saturday mornmg . . The climax of the en lire week 18 the last Saturday evening, . when ·-'''; , Dr. Nicholas Nyaradl, di: rector • . , Institute of · InternatiOnal Stud1es Bradfor· ley University and TranS£e~"' ... 1' 1 "" Grant us brotherhood , not onl y fo r thi s day but for a ll our years - a brotherhood not o f word s but of act s and de eds. - Stephen Vince nt Benet, American poet. Miss Milisa Rizer has been invited to serve as advisor to the governor during the 27Ut annual session of the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Girls. State. . The seven day government workshop is to he held on the cam pus of Capital University, Columbus, beginning Saturday, June 16, through Sunday, June 24. Miss Rizer 's appointment was made by the Girls' State Board of Directors in its spring staff of ap- FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Give Him ... CANOE I Miss Rizer , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, 738 East Main St., Pomeroy, is a nursing student at Ohio State University where she is active in Angel F light, is on the drill team, serves as a flight hostess, and as assistant ad· ministrative officer. She belongs to Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshmen women's honor society, and Ad Lucem, her dormitory honorary . She also participates in Scarlet and Gray,· a service organization. In ~e ';-t~•~ted to ttw ::,r;.·~;;;~Jita~~u:a7;;::~~ ~:~~s stet~~~iellJ:f.uc;:~ were formul ated ~ These women from all over Ute state will dir~ct and assist the l ,:zsO Heath ,. " ', l v," 1.. ;·· . • , • .I' . . ff. 'J aman's after after cologne made, bottled, sealed in France;.. 13 and 15 . United ." ~ wscs meets with · SWISHER.,oLOHSE Class 12 for potluck Couil/e han.ored s. On annzversary . Pomeroy Landmark FOUR.INCH -.. .--..-.-. -. . _. . .-. .-.._._._.,_. .-.-. -.-. -.-----..-...._.._. _._._.l . .I four gallon, or more, of fine quality VANGUARD EXT.ERIOR HOUSE PAINTS a . . .. SPECIAL DISCOUNT This is for June Brides Only!! MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 HERMAN GRATE BRUSH · 'FRJ;E .. with each:purchase of SALE lor June MASON, W. VA. . '* ,.... ""-. HOUSE PAINT PRIMERS America would jump to Ut e National Football League. People who make a li v~ng Stillwagon, 24, was rumored doing what they don't enJOY to be heaqed for the Green Bay wou ldn't even be happy Packers up until a few days with a one-day workweek. - Duke Elfingto n. ago. Everything In Hardware POMEROY ' • • • RACINE - Progress on the new kitcben at the firehouse was noted and fund raising projects were discussed during Ute Tuesday night meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary, It was reported during the meeting conducted by Mae Cleland, president, Utat the floor has been completed In the new kitchen with Racine Village assisting wiUt the cost, A rummage sale was planned for Ute first week in August and residents are being asked to donate items for the sale, Items can be left at the c. fire house or for pickup residents may telephone 9493293 or IM9-3471. Plans were alao made to make homemade Ice cream for Ute July 4 celebraUon to be served wiUt the chicken bar· e becue at the Racine flrehouae , Donations of canned milk, instant pudding, sugar, whole milk, vanilla and lemon . flavoring, bananas, strawberries and canned crushed pineapple are needed. · Officers reports were given. A special meeting was set lor June 22. Attending were lillie Cleland, Mrs. Jean Cleland, Mrs, Gene Lyo!lll, Mrs. Enuna Lyo!lll, Mrs, Grace Roush, Mrs. Judy Bird and Harold, in Columbus honoring Miss /"' 00 Rhonda Lee Ervin, brid<Hllect of Steve Richard Dailey, Past Matrons and Past Miss · BeUt Luc, Miss Ann Bundy and Miss Ervin's sister, . Patrons of Evangeline Sharon, enterta~ 'J!lth '!. .!J!la~r. Middlepcrt; Order of, s\rrpr1se shower at the dor- Eastern Stars, were honored at mltory. Approximately 250hio the regular meeting, with State University classmates of special recognition give Grace Ute brid<Hllect attended the French. W011thy Matron Helen shower, Milhoan and WorUty Patron A yellow and blue color Harry Chesher presided and scheme was carried oui in the welcomed members and decoratio!lll. Among the guests visitors. was Miss Beverly Ervin, Worthy Matron Helen visiting with 'her sisters, Milhoan recalled Utat Grace Rhooda and Sharon, at the Townsend French was Initiated time. into Ute Order on October 4, A second shower was given · 1918, and has held these by Mrs. Terry HiD. Most of the stations, 1919-t92G-1921, Ruth; guests were members of the 1922, Associate Conductress; family. Going from here were 1923-24, Conductress; 1925-26, Mrs. Howard Ervin, Teresa Ruth; 1928 Worthy · Matron; and Tammy and Mrs. Floyd 1933 Chaplain; 1948-49, Either, Dailey. and served the Grand Chapter of · Ohio as Deputy Grand Matron in 1935. She was presented a yellow carnation corsage from the worUty matron and a gift from the chapter of a yellow robe, PHILLIPS HOST GUESTS and money tree from members Mrs. Bob Grimm and and visitors. 1!4rry Chesher daughter, Amy, Columbus, observed Utat Grace had prospent a week here visiting Mr. temed all staUo!lll a sister and Mrs. Dayton Phillips and could fill except organist and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grjmm, was commended for her Letart Falls. Bob Grimm, a diligent work and Interest In major in Ute U. S. Army Ute Eastern Star, Reserves, is attending summer Evelyn Lewis reported the camp in Pimnsylvanla, The following members sick : Essie couple's daughter, Christy, is Russell, Jessie Houdas]lelt and on a two week trip to Bermuda Edna Ruaell. with high school classmates A committee was appointed and teachers. to meet w!Ut 1M Masons and make arrangements for the annual Masdn and Eastern Star family picnic and the ENJOYS VISIT Father and Son Banquet. Mrs. Gladys Mowery left DeMolay Meigs Chapter Wednesday for her home in installation was announced for Monrovia, calif., after a thrOI' June 22 wiUt members and week visit here with friends friends of Evangeline Chapter , and relatives. She also spent invited. time in Point Pleasant wiUt her Visitors were Mabel son, Milford Mowery, and his Goegleln and Mable Moore, family . She was the guest of Pomeroy, and Mary Hughes, Meigs County Salon 710, Eight Cheshire Chapter. Refresh· · and Forty, for a dinner at the ments were served by KaUty Holiday Inn. King and Jelsle and Harry Chesher. ; lo the 52 children enrolled In the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church clally vac:aUon Bible Khool at the cloelng program Sunday night, Sharon Folmer WN 110118 leader for the program directed by Mrl Wanda Eblin. Kathy Pullins was at the plaDo and 1M Rev. Robert Buckley had the ~erlpture and prayer. 1be llUI'Itry c!uo Wtder 1M direction of Betty Lane, teacher, and Sherr! Clark, aalat.ilt, sang "Jesus Loves Me," uSing the Qoucil Away," "God Gam" and ' 'God C.. Do Anyihln& But Fall." Bible v . - were recited by the primary department laUIIht by Mrl. Iva Powell and Martha Michael, and the mlddler boys claa sang a ...,g and told of their Ieaon work, AKEGUESI'S Mrs.· Irene Kline was teacher Mrs. D'ary Davis, Jr. and of that cluo, daughter, Toledo, are In An Imaginary T.V. ihow wao p.--nted by 1M teenage boys Middleport to visit Mrs, Crary class taught by Cbaries Diehl Davis, Sr. Jlti1iii' ' CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialist& 116 W. MAIN . POMEROY Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5. Friday Ni&ht 8:00 Budget Terms or BlniiAinericlnl r• birthdays rt their dall8~. Mary Ellen and their son-Inlaw, Larry Collins, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins and family, Mary Ellen and Marcia Grinun, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday af· ternoon callers were Mrs. Joseph Wippel and Victor Wippel, Pomeroy, The afternoon was spent playing music. An anniversary cake with· ·yellow and green decoratlo!lll was presented to Mr. and Mrs. The Rev: Kenneth Gore; West Virginia, will be speaker at speclal services Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30p.m. at Ute Rutland dlurcb of God. The host minister, the Rev. Bertha Kingrey, invites the public. Andrew by their dall8htera, Teresa and Mary Ellen, and was served Sunday afternoon with h<lmemlde Ice cream. Another daughter, Cathy, who resides at Gulfport, Mila., telephoned her congratulations and on Saturday the couple received a letter from their son, Frank, advising Utat he wiU be home for a visit, hb fiJ'llt In tWo years, before leaving on July I for Saigon. BANOTOMEEr RACINE - All membera rt· 1M Solllhfrn 111gb School Bind on to ow« at 1M hiCh odlool, Racine, at 7 thia evening to reheane for tholr appeannce In Friday'a B1c !!end Reptta parade. ENTERTAINS Mrs. Isabelle Slmpaon enterlalned Sunday with a dinner · at the. Burr Oak Lodge hon<Jring Mr. and Mrl. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Gretta Simpson on their birthday anniversaries. BICYCLES LOSE UGLY FAT Complete Line FOR ALL AGES start losing weight todav OR MONEY BACk . MONA DEX ts 111nr tablet that will help curb your duire for ••cen toot~. il:.•t less·wetgtt ten. Contains no danttrout drugs and wltl not make you nervous. No stre111uous ••trclu. Change your life , • , 111rt today . MONADEX COifl S3 ,tt·tor a 21 20" - day supply and U .H for t•lce thf' amoun1. Lou ugly f•t or yot,Jr money will be refuncltd w lth no QvtS11vns estled by : swisher & Lohu Drug , 1n E . Meln, Pom eroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mlddltpor1. M a ll Orders Filled. ~ 24" ,•. .......... 26" ........, .......: 7e . .... .. S: M•·"'· DMiy ~ - Adv . ~,. MA-. W. VA, /f>METttiNG fPRIAL for -MENS AMERICAN BLACK NYLON COMBS Reg. 10' GREETING CARDS for FATHER'S DAY ONLY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PIPES • . PIPES, PI"E COTY ·RACKS, ETC. Bacchus For Men After Shave &Cologne GIFT SETS ~ Come In PRICE And Browse In Our Amity MEN'S BILLFOLDS NOYMER REAL LEATHER Gift Collection The MANE-TAMER STYLER-DRYER NAIL CLIPPERS Reg, 17.95 5 ONLY BILLFOLDS and MANICURE SETS ONLY 10~ Before You Bur fou Should· Try, . EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110W. MAIN w. Two showers have been held mer Minister of FiSummerfield to nance of the Hungarian Joseph D. Sayre, ElizabeUt A. Republic, electrifies his Sayre, · Lot I , Riggscrest, listeners to an awareness of the Orange. For easier control in Makes faster work blessing, security and Raymond J . Smith, Lydia close quarters and of cutting firewood ?.,,off DRUGS privileges of United States ' Smith to William J. Smith, .. :cky angles. or lumber. 111ffi1UIHJJ ;;,,;"',;('f,\h,,;, UllJI'IHflH-1 The annual June potluck of Hostesses for the potluck citizenship. Barbara 1. Smith, Parcels, 112 ~ MAIN ST. 1-'0MI F-10~·. OHIO All . Buckeye Girls ' State Rutland. t h e Women' s Society of were Mrs. Bechtle, Mrs. Earl activities are supervised by a Edison Hobstetter, Marcia Christian Service and Class 12 Davenport, Mrs. Kenneth Pr•scrlption S~nictt-4 Registertd Phermacisb to Serve ten-member Board of Direc- Hobste tter to Pomeroy was held Monday night · at Cook, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Mrs. You I Open Dally 8:00a.m. 1o t p. m.-Sunday .10: 30 a.m . to 12 : 30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. rors from the Ohio American Nationa l Bank, Lots, Pomeroy. Heath United Methodist Perry Mitch and Mrs. David Entsminger. Legion Auxiliary. Serving on Harry N. Lodwick, Juanila Church. this board are : Mrs. Lester M. G. Lodwick, John E. Lodwick, Mrs. Jack Bechtle gave Merritt, Columbus, director ; Eloise M. Lodwick to Lula grace preceding the diilner Mrs. James E. Warner, Akron , Lodwick, 16.5 Acres, Chester. from tabl es ce ntered with assistant director; Mrs Donald Lulu c. Lodwick to Harry N. arrangements of roses from G. Miller, d epartment Lodwick, Juanita Lodwick, l6.5 the garden of John WiD. president of the Ohio American Acres, Chester. Bo th groups voted to provide Legion Au xiliary; Mrs. George Warr en D. Cla y, Phyllis J . flowers for the a1tar on two E. Sallot, Parma, department Clay to Cletis Dalton, Iva J . Sundays of each year. Ne~t first viCe president of the Dalton, Lots, Pageville. meeti ng of the groups will be in American Legion Auxiliary; John w. Brown, Myrville S. September. Miss Anne Eshelmann, Zanes· Brown to Merlin M. Mitchell, vil le , secre tary-treasurer; Linda L. Mitchell, 2.14 Acres, Mr s. Edward Ullum, Rutland. . Lebanon, director of govern.John R. Murphy, Ida M. Y TM Trademark of H om etite , a d ivision of te~~:tron Inc. M.:J.. ment; Mrs, ArUtur F. Hrabak, Murphy to Leading Creek • Serving Meigs, Ga lli a & Mason Counties J~ Maynard, director of coun- Conservancy Dist., 0.09 Acre, • se lors; Mrs. Andrew Garcia, Rutland, p~ For a limited time ~ give Conneaut, director of music Vincent Broderick, Emma ,qp~! .,::;...,.,. A party was held Saturda:,:,., a nd recreation; Mrs. Henry F · Gertrude Broderick to Vincent you , absolutely free, a JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . Patro, R. N., Toledo, director Broderick, Emma Gertrude June 9, honoring Mr. a nd Mrs. Open Mon .• Sa1. 8 to 6 of health ; and Mrs. Homher B. Broderick,_Parcels, Salisbury. Harry M. Davis of Canton, Pomeroy , Ohio SJTlith, Mc Co nnel s vill e, formerly of Pomeroy, on Ute Dana Robert Russell, director of public relations. Maxine E. Russell to Thomas occasion of their lOth wedding McClWlg, Madeline McClung, anniversary . Mr. Davis and the former Brittia Weeks were ,.,::;:::::::; . . . Lot, Pomeroy. married in Columbus on June 9, 1933 by Ute · Rev, Abby ' Pleasure Riders · Grueser. The par ty was given jointly . will catch frogs by the couple's daughter, Mrs. The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Herb (Jean) Hamilton, and Riders met the evening of.June son, Don Davis, Also attending 7 at the home of E. J. Hill, were six grandchildren, Mrs. Flatwoods. John (Phyllis) Friel, sister of pr. A. P. Smith , V.M., talked Mfs. Davis, aOd seven nieces to the group on common horse and nephews. 'diseases and answered 'k//,;4 ,...J " ~ · e~~ questions. STILLWAGON SIGNS The club planned to catch TORONTO (UP!) The ··~olcok.. WEATHER-CiUARD Come in and lei I Herman Grate w hat you need frogs for the Regatta on Thurs- Toronto Argonau ts of the OIL BASE HOUSE PAINTS for your love nest. He will give you .,.;J). wlucJ. l.o day and Friday at. the Bill Ca nadian Football League Downie residence. There will signed star defensive tackle ACRIL·ITE ~ be a practice session June 20 Jim Stillwagon to a five-year LATEX HOUSE PAINTS at 6 p.m. at Ute Rock Springs contract, ending speculation fa irgrounds. - Beverly Hart. that the former Ohio Staie All ACT NOW! REAR TRIGGER fanner cluamates and friends who once resided in the Shiloh community was held at the Shiloh Church near Leon, Va., Sunday. A dinner was held at noon and the group then enjoyed a hymn olng and service. Attending were Mrs. Iva Hill Turner, l\llddleport; Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, WealUta Bircher, Parkersburg; Henry and Mary Matheny, Leon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nicholl, Baden Ridge, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sclnes, Mrs. Richard Stealey, Carolyn ·and Susan, Mrs. EUzabeth Hanger DePue, Mrs, Jeannie Gray and daUjjhter, Karen, Mr. Celebrate 36th anniversary LONG BO'M'OM - A family dinner was held Saturday at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. and 1M Rev, Mr, Buckley, and Frall<:is Andrew, Long Bottom, the gtrla c!uo, whoee teacher In observance of their 36Ut wu Mrl. Donna Gilmore, sang wedding anniversary and the a medley of sortg1 with accompaniment by Steve WSICSET on the guitar, ___.;/ . Certificates were also PT. PLEASANT - There presented to the 23 adults on will be a Water Safety Inthe teachlnc al!of!. Parents and strucfAlr Course, Part I and frlenda viewed the craft wcrk Part IT at the Shawnee Pool In precedlns the pn111'8111. Point Pleasant from July 9, to July 20. A parUclpant In the class must be 17 years of age and hold a current American HERE FROM FLORIDA Red Cross Senior Life Saving Mr. andMrs. Robert DeWees Certificate. The class will be and three oons, Vero Beach, from 9:30a.m. to noon Monday Fla., were Tuesday evening through Friday. 1bere will be a dinner gueots of Mrs, Iva' ~ charge per member for the . · Turner, The family b here use of the pool. vlsltlng her father, Burdell Black, and other relaUves. SERVICES SET Certificates were 'Prelented and Mrs . Guy Stelle, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mra . Charles Fogelaong, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrl. J . Burke, Nitro; Dwight Greenlee, .Leon, W. Va,; 1\11'. and Mrs. Cleon Cadle, Blonda Leduc, Parkersburg; Bridgett Blake, M. L. Greenlee and grandson, Scott, Shiloh community; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunham, Robert and Ethel eoo1, st. Cbartes, ru.; David and VifBinla Jaques, Clara Bailey PO'!' ell, Parkerllburg; Ruth Atklnaon Rowe Shannon, Charleston, W. va.; Henry Custer, Nitro, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrl. Orville Cadle and Mr, and Mrs , Steven Cadle and family. Showers fete Miss Eroin OE5 honors · ••'(lee l l1f1 n·ch lJ'fj 'I "' Honored Queen of Bethel No. 62 International Order of Job's Daughters and a member of ~yra~use As bury MeUtodist Church. LEON, W. Va.-Areunlonof Laurel Cliff Methodist has VBS closing session Racine firemen 's auxiliary meets girls officers citizens, who are girls in their Martha Elizabe th Burns to junior year in high school. Elmer F , Burns, Pt. Lot 43, ddl ~~er::\,. Holly John, Lori Tanner, William Erb, KenneUt Friend, NOI'IIlar) Friend, George Gibbs, Charles Hargraves, Jeffrey Hoffman, Robert Zerkle, Tammy Casto, Valerie Cole, April Cundiff, Kimberly Durbin, Deidra Fields, Cheryl Fields, Valerie Hickman, Terri Hurlow, Lesa Jones, Wendy Knapp, Karen Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Russell Edwards, Jason Fields, Ralph Green, Jeffrey Hawk, Dwayne Weaver. Unable to attend were LaOoi>na Bennett and Misti Gibbs. Guests and school personnel wet:e1Mrs. Olll!ar Casto, Mrs. Dannie Harbour, Mitchell and Michael, Mrs. Larry Hesson, Mrs. HUjjo Jahn and children, Mrs. James Hurlow and Pamela, Mrs, Robert Hickle, Misses Cathy and Carol Frieod, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Ronald ·Zerkle, Miss Brenda Fields, Mrs. Harold Zerkle, Sr., Mrs, Robert Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zuspan, Mrs. Betty Young and Patty, Mrs. Emory Roush, Mrs . Billy Ohlinger, Mrs, Ge~ald Arnold, Mrs . Cecil Roush and son, Timmy, Hospital and then drove to the Hocking Hills State Park Lodge for the regular meeting and luncheon. Speaker was Clint Shepherd, regional naturalist of Northwest Ohio. He showed slides and spoke on the various parks in Southeastern Ohio. Six representatives . of veterans Memorial . Hospital were at Logan Wednesday for the spring meeting of Ute Central District of Ute Hospital Auxiliary of the Ohio Hospital Association. . Going from here were Miss Erma Smj th, dire c tor of volunteers , Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mrs . Louise Bearhs, Mrs. Delores Cleland and Mrs. Louise McElhinny. The group toured the Hocking valley Community Shilo reunzon held at Leon •' Miss Rizer assists lfi.~''"-" ·. -.v.,.,1?,~~.'!.~!!, a _...~~Ji-Operty ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~ , FRONT TRIGGER THURSDAY PAST OFFICERS ' Club , Racine Chapter, O.E .S., 8 p. m , ot Ute Shrine Club house. ::Overed dish refreshments at Phone. n orders any lime at 99 2-20IO. FISHING DERBY Saturday and Sunday at Rutland Legion Farm on Beech Grove Road beginning at 5 a . m. each day . Tro u t, bass and catfis h. Judge, lOth District Court of Appeals, and Honorable Bruce Auxiliary members attend meeting at ICalendarl Racine dam site NEW HAVEN Ap· proximately 90 persons at. tended a picnic for the Broad Early Childhood Run Education group at the Racine Loc ks on Tuesday . The children were taken to Ute observation tower to watch Ute boats go Utrough the locks. Childr en attending from Miss Elizabeth Ord's class were Jason Hysell, Timmy Roach , Bill Roach, James Sayre, Bar· ry Taylor, Allen Warth, Jamie Vester, Freddie Zuspan, Bobby Jewell, David Knapp, Shane MacKnight, Marion Ohlinger, Aaron Scarberry, Michael Taylor, Pete Young, Angela Hood, Lori Lanham, Allyson Marko, Ruby Ohlinger, Carla Snyder, Usa WarUt, Kathie Wright, Lisa Young, Donna Ihle, Kelly Javins , Nancy Kearns, Sabrina Roney , Roselyn Roush, Sherry Roush, Amanda Smith, Marcia Thorne and Vicki Yoho. Attending from Mrs. Pearl Reynolds ' class were Mandy Capehart, Kimberly Casto , Stephany Clarke , Cheryl Clutter, Kimberly Elliott, Wendy Harbour 1 Stephanie Harrell , Deborah Hesson , 1- The Daily Sentinel, Mi<ldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 14 271 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio stock: Brut English Leather British Sterling Black Belt Trouble Old Spice Kolnisch Wasser tfrom t;;ennany) Plus Many Others • Phone 992.5759 we • litll' armnrg "The Creator of "COUPON" •3 00 oH WITH OOUPOII ON ANY MAN'S WATCH IN STOCk RMsonable Drug Prices" '1 �9- ~ Dlllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 14 19'13 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 14. 1973 Guidance seminar opens at Rio Grande College ff'N I'l!ll • ,.. • Martha Vemar\, Betty WUmoth, John Redovian , Gary Minton, Bill Nortllup, Leah Ord, Deanna W. Cook, Allred Scarberry, Hazel Carico, Keilll Brown, J oh n Longley, Anthony C. Riccio, Ohio State University; Laura Baker , Roger Brumfield a nd Betty Finney. SEMINAR PARTICIPANTS - Gallla and Meigs Counties are well represented in llle Vocational Gulda nce . Seminar sponsored by llle GaUia.JackSl)n-Vinton JVS at Rio Grande College. Taking time out from their studies Tuesday were len to r ight, J . Melvin Witmer of Ohio University , More than $414,000 in government money has bOOn 'spent on President Nixon's Pacific Coast estate-more than 10 times what llle White House originally said- the Santa Ana GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Register reported Wednesday. On May 26, the White House, Letart Falls, will meet at llle hall at 8 tonight. Refreshments in response to questions generated by Register stories about will be provided. llle estate, told The New York Times lllat government-paid I, ' Verses (Continued !rom Page 1) salute her, The flag of the brave and the free . This flag waves o'er our Churches and Schools, Where we are trying to do our best, And while we lay in llle darkest · of night, She will protect us while at rest. with beautiful ~·Silt VINYL PLASTIC FLAT Choose from over a thousand decorcltor colors, and revitalize your home with Gray -Seal's fabulous Vinyl Plastic Flat interior paint!.! Paint is your least expensive decorator and The flag is the flag o! llle nation, That waves o'er the homes or llle free , The one . whose colors shall never run, Vinyl Plastic Flilt will provide your furnishings with a But the flag of liberty. beautiful new . background of color that shows them oH to best adva.ntage. . You may go to the country of Europe, Willi all of her beauties com-1' plete, But you will soon return home, The American-flag to greet. It dr"ies in only JO minutes to a beautiful soft finish without lap or' brush marks and is sur· pri~ingly tough and easy to clean! Cl eem Up spatters and equipment with plain water . in You can paint and the same room all i ! The flag of our great nation Reg . $7 Has waved o'er many battle fought, The one tllat has been carried for miles, Through the very lllickest of shot. .so SALE$651 So be Uke the !lag of our country, SAYRE HARDWARE And with all of your evils away And be as pure as llle flag That waves o'er OW' Nation today. Copyright- Mildred A. Evans, June 1973 992-2525 NEW HAVEN Twenty-three instruc tors Career Educatlon Model; to Deanna Cook , Rio Grande; Wilfar d Copley , Thurman ; from four counties are par- experience and evaluate .lhe Mrs. Beatr ice M . Eubanks. ticipating this week In a vocational and ~ industrial Jackson ; Mrs. Betty Finney, Vocational Guldance Seminar experiences available to Gall ipolis ; Robert Hootman, Jack son ; Mrs. Alma Lemon, students in schools served by at Rlo Grande College. Oak H;ll ; John R. Longley. The seminar, approved by seminar participants: to Gallipolis ; Gary P. Minton, Poi nt Pleasant ; William 0 . llle State Departmnt of · develop skills in working with Northup, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Leah Educa lion, is sponsored by tlle other professional personnel Jeiln Ord, Syracuse ; Thomas Gallia.Jackson-Vinton Joint whose cooperaiion is essential J. Perry . Ja ck son ; John Redovi an , Pomeroy : Alfred Vocationa l School. for the effective introduction of Scarberry . Thurman ; M rs . According to William 0 . a program of career education Mar ion Sherwood, McAr thur ; Attending are the f ollowi ng Northup, Gallta County Guid· and to gain an a ppreciation of teachers ~ Robert Staggs, Wellston ; M rs . ance Supervisor, the seminar llle developments likely to Fred Altherr , .Ja ckson ; Mrs. Martha Ve nnar i, Pomer oy ; Laura Saker, Gall ipoli s; Keith M rs . Betty L. Wilmoth , is designed to assist teachers to shape llle economy of the Brown, Gal lipolis ; and Roger Gallipol is; Mrs. Hazel deve lo p skills r equ ired to immediate and distant futu re. Carico. Gall ipolis ; M iss Mabel Brumf ield, Gall ipolis. prepare local guides to OC· Teachers may ge t four cupa tional opportunities for quar ter hours of credit from students leaving or gradua ting Ohio University upon seminar from high school; to assist in participa tion. llle developme nt of skills to use Four universities, Ohio State mater ials necessary in the University , Ohio University, FATHEit:l'S DAY, JUNE 1 implementation of llle Ohio the University of Cincinnati and Rio Grande College a re furnishing resource personnel. Huntington man Dr . Riccio of Ohio State Unive r sity addressed the dies after wreck seminar Monday. Tuesday's A Hun tington , W. Va., man resource persormel were Jim died at Veterans Memorial Diehl , principal at Meigs High Hospital Wednesday afte rnoon School ; Gary Walke r a nd The heart of an Acc utron watch is a!le r a ppare ntly suffering a Hager S pudock of the Scioto a tiny, tu ning fork th ~ t splits a second hear t a ttack driving on West Co unty Joint Voc ational into 360 equa l intei"Vals . School ; Gary Price, supervisor Main St. The victim , Lee Bumgard- of the Scioto T&l School, and Ac cutron t ime is so nearl y perfect that Bu Iova gu a ranteeS monthly ner , 53, was drivin_g west on Dr . Alberta Lulller , Supervisor accu-racy to withi n 60 second s. • West Main St. when he suffered of Vocational Education, Scioto Se e our fine selection of Acc ul ran the apparent attack and struck County JVS. Rodney Durgin, wa tch.,s toda ~ . From $100. a utility pole. The Pomer oy E- Ohio Career Model School, was R s quad tran s ported Mr . scheduled at today's session. Bumg ardner to Veter a ns Other speakers this week will, . Memorial Hospital at I :08 p.m. be Rio Gra nd e College's He died there at about I :30 Herman Koby; Dr. George p.m.. A Huntington funeral Parsons of llle University of home has returned the body to Cincinnati ; Dr. ,Wayne Kerns, Huntington where services will Hocking Valley Technical Colhe he ld . There were moderate lege ; and Mark Abels, Ohio damages loUie front end of Mr. Employment Services. Local school superintendents of llle Bumgardner 's car . OAT£ J.ND ACCUTRON DJ.Y "111" Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and "42T" 24·hour Gold·l cne d improvements to the Western ; outside the esta te. Th e Regi s ter ~a id oth er White House cost $39,525. The Register said building projects billed to llle governpermits on file at San ment included : - $1!,000 !or a 272-!oot sewer Clemente, where llle IOi'oom villa overlooking llle Pacific is connection ; -$~.400 fo r septic ta nk located, indicate the President paid $!0,950 out of his own repairs ; pocket for home im- $3,990for work on the roof; provements. - $10,61 2 for ro a dwa ys, The White House has said driveways and a parking area i previously lllat work billed to - $2,800 for work on the th e government had bee n swimming pool; ordered by llle Secret Service . - $3,360for work on a storage to protect llle President. shed. That included llle $184,174 Deputy White House Press worlll of electrical work, which Secretary Gerald L. Warren the While House said was said he had not intended, when needed to power security he gave out the $39,525 figure devices, and $76,000 for land- less lllan three weeks ago, to scaping work, to plant shrubs give the impression that it was blocking lines of vision from the total amount . AN D EN DIN G JUNE 30 , 1973 IN n H FO l lOWING lr,l.a.NNEII 8ASEO UPON AN ESli MATEDTOTALOF 0 ' NO EH~C:l TOO Si. OON TO P~E OiC:T HH CT .. ~ ,.,.: ... Ill "'" H0' """~o....oc •u-~ 'MH ,~ rvti ~T < II C ~U51 11• • 1 01 • '« .10 ~ t u Wil l ,~NlN I I.NA t TIII(, .I.IH 'N MAJOft T.t.ll ·~ln. •"*"' '"' ,.. D '-"·11.. D IIOlfi!CTO~ I AJIUVH5 'M~ l 'llOVC:I A...O IJII I 0' Ml f l lri t • l...'$ 1 0 ' " """"""~ ...... l l ." " l l ! ·· ~l'C;i >t(i I~ 363 , 053 011 ACCOUNT NO SCIPIO TWP. COUNTY 'TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY RO 2 ALBANY , OHIO 45710 NEW HOURS I For the convenh;mce or lQO SOON 10 PliltOICT I"Kl farmers who participated in llle 1973 Feed Grain program and are unable to get into the office Monday thr9ugh Friday, the Meigs County ASCS office . will be ope n until noon Saturday on June 16 and June TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the home of George McDaniel in Mid· dleport at 10 : 21 p. m . Wed· nesday . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ....... { BELPR E, 0 . • KeLI/•n.ator Columbus, spent a wee kend at the ()pal Eichinger home. Opal is still confined to the St. J os eph hos iita l in Pa rkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell and sons , Columbus , were AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to - ---- - ITCtiY, 24,000 BTU BURN ING TOES! EASE F IERY PA I N Ha\l e coo l clean air ton i ghl. Tot a l ven titalion . I N ONE HO UR or your 59C b a c lc Apply qu ick ·dr y ing T . .t L . strong fun q ic ide. to qu iet ifc h , burn in M I NUTE S Also fine fo r sweaty , odorous t eeT. · Tr y lt for ha pp y rellel l NOW at Sw isher & Lohse Dr ugs ; Nelson Dr ug Slor e, Pome roy . - Adv Mason Furniture STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR for Sale I - BEAGLE purebred fe male pup. Phone 985-3565. 6-13-2tp IMITATION leat her ba by shoes, hand sewn . Size 1, 2, & 3. Phone 773-5313. 6-13-3tp 14 F<>gT wood Wa /nerine boat steering wheel. pa r t ial controls , 3 sea ts, SIOO Call 773-5640. . 6·13-3tp FORD BALER - with motor extra good condi ti on . Contaci Kenneth Har tley. Ph one 992· 6320. 6·13-6tc 1970 HONDA 350 Motorcycle. ALKA SELlZER Alka Seltzer ...... of' ' ' •RI • • H ' $1.25 GERITOL TABS Value 9 oz . Reg . or 40's . Unscented $2.98 $ 1.75 Value Va lue Milk of Magnesia _,.. __ HOLD, HOLD & HOLD SPRAY Plai n & M i nt Reg . SI .S9 8 o z. $3.00 Valu e _ __ __ __ __: 6·.:.: 13-31c DRIVE A LITTLE: SAVE A LOT!!! Refr i gerators, sq . door, late models ; others from $19.95 ; auto. washers, $45 ; elect., gas dryer s S35; gas, elec . ranges ; clothes closets ; dinettes, maple, oak, chrome ; "ROUND OAK TABLES, 3, 4, 5 pc. bedroom suites ; old chest of drawer s, dressing tables . SPECIAL FOR DAD - vinyl recliners, fabric swivel rockers $65. (Cash only at this price! no sets $16 .95 ; 9 6·10-6tc ' REGISTERED 3 year old Tennessee Walker - stall ion . 992·3518. - - -- - -- SHOWALTER 's 6-I0-6tc We1 Pet , y Chester , Oh i o; summer clearance, five tanks of assorted fish at 5 for Sl while · they last. Will be open days 9 a . m . to 9 p . m . except on Thursday and Friday , -4 p.m . · 6-4-11tp SCHICK SAMSON SUPER MAX jumper. walker . Phone 992·7288 . . ' 6-12."3fc STYLING DRYER FOR by GIUETTE to 9:30p. m. CRIB mattress and 2 USED chain saws, Pomeroy Home & .. Auto, E . Main, Pomeroy, phone 992·209-4. · 6-12.Jtc -~ GUYS ON THE MOVE. ' 1964 HARLEY Davidson , full 'l'he New dress - 74 - A· l condition, $1,150.00 . Phone 985-3912 aft~r ·-4 : 30 p.m. REMINGTONfl IU t\ICK Ill'" 6-12-Jfp It' s t.lte dc•l11xt• eord GROCERY business for sale. Building for sale or leaSe. Phone 773-5618 from 8 : 30p .m. : to 10 p .m . for appoi.ntment. N lun· •~r •h.~:•t •nukes • ht• c•lct~e slu•ve t~ tl<m [ort nhle. 3·20-lfc '25.98 Value PUBLIC NOT1CES Your Right to Know Reg. s36.59 NORELCO MEN'S TRI an d 'b e informed of the tun c. t loMS ot you r go . . ernmenl · are em bodied in public nol ic.es . In th at- .se lf .govern menl charg es alt citizens to be inform ed.: th is newspap er urges every ci t izen to read an d study t hese ·nol ices . w e slrongty ad v ise thos e ci tl!en s, se eking furth er infor m ati on , to exerci se the ir ' r ig ht of access to public •r ec ord s and public meet ing s. $2 9 27 • FIVE ATTACHMENTS REG. '23.99 Introducing 'fhe New REMINGTONt~ New REMir\IG"rori Mt\IIK IV'" 600 Deluxe llalr Dryer for Men. ~'\E~- $1838 NOTICE New Gas Range . If you're thinking or repleclng y..,.r old gas range now, remember th11 yOu needn'l worry about your home gat 1Supply. A new. modern gal range help• .. conMrva gas becaute It'• more tffl · Pre-hea t your oven only when it's . necessa ry. At1 d when you do. live or ten minutes Is all lt takes. Set· ting the temperature hi gher than you wa nt won't prehe ~ t the oven any taster. clent. It' offere autom111c: controle, bet~ ter lnsulallon and other Qll•tavlng fealures. · \ il I I ill I II/ r-rr====~ ~ The instant-on . instantoff control of you r g ~s range means l ess wasted heat betore and afte r cooking, an d just natura lly .saves gas an d mon ey . Cook in g. sel· dam requ ires a high flame for very long. Uae 1 low one when it will do just as well. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO e9 CLOSENESS COMFORT SETTINGS ePOP OUT TRIMMER Reg. '39.95 In the Matter ot the Peli tion of George P . Baker, Ric hard C . Bond , and Jerv iS Langdon , J r ., Tr ustees of the Propert y of Penn Centra l Transporta t ion Company , Debtor, with r es pec t to d iscont in uan ce of the regular 'hours of agents at ce rta in stat ions and the su bst itut ions of an ot her method of ser vic e. . Case No. 73 ·30I ·R The Truste es of Penn Central Tr an sportation Com pany have fi led lhe abOv e App.Ji cat ion with the Public Ut il ities Comm ission Of Ohio. The Com mi ss ion has sc heduled: ~ publi c hear inQ on lhe appli cat ion tor Jul y 10, 1973 at 9:00 a. m . E.S.T. at the of . f ic es of the Comm ission , ll l Nor th High Slreet, Colu mbu s. Ohio . T h e Comm i ss ion furt he r ord ered that each and ever y copy of lhe notice :so se r ved, posted , or published pursuant to th is entry , ~ha l l requ ire each and every ind i \iidual. p~rt · nersh i p, or c orpora t ion protes llng or interven ing in this matter to f ile a statem ent of lh~ir interest here in w ith the DocktH lng Oepai-t ment of the Com m tss lon not tess than ten (.10 ) de ys pr ior lo the da t e of near.ng . $2497 HOT LATHER MACHINE ~MBIAGA. Gas is precious . .. pure eri1rgy •• , u1e It . . wle•IV. PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ing docu m enl( sJ were rece i ved by tt1e Ohio Env i ronmental Prote cfl on Agency . -450 East Town Str eet, Columbus . Ohio , -43 21 6, dur ing the week of June 3. 1973. Anyone Who may be aggr ieved or ad · versety affected by · issuance of any permif(sJ may r e-quest an ad l ud ica t ion hear ing In accord · ance with Sec· 3745 .07. Ohio Rev i sed Code , by written r equesl to the . above addreSs . Appl ication for .var i ance or operating perm it - A ir , E X· Cels lor Salt Works , In c .• BOx 267, Pomeroy. , MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVES BECAUSE HEAD IS FLEXIBLE 1 34.95 Value Pine Sol REFILLS AVAILABLE IN REGULAR, MENTHOL, . LEMON AND LIME '19.95 Value '26 ffi{l~ 41.95 1 SNEAKERS Featuring SNOOPY, CHARliE BROWN and all the lovable •• PEANUTS" $2,39 REMINGTON MIST AIR HOT COMB NO. HW-4 S1366 ~"""' " 1 ALADDIN QT. (5 ) 3 1; ( 61 ], 13, 18, 41 C ~ THERMOS With Th is Coupon POLAROID FILM 108 TRAC II RAZOR Reg_ '2.95 '3.35 Value '5.75 388 Value $ ( 6 ) 14·, ltC ' ' •• PH. 773-5592 MASON . W. VA. FOR SURE DEODORANT Call 985 ·4240 after 5 p .m . ___: Good maintenance, including periodic cleani ng, assures more economical and efficient operation. Proper adjustment of burners lo a blue llama is an important maintenance check. Clean burner poTts is anothe r. Your gas range manual has com~ plete instructio ns. Mrs. Hobart Newell . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 MONDAY. c , MILLER MOBILE HOMES Fath!!r's. Day Speci al. New swtvel roc kers in velvet _ 4 large recliners in vi ny l. Onl y $69 .96 , cash and carry , Pomeroy Recovery 622 E N\ain St. Phone 992 .755-4. · 6·7-8tc __ ____ 30. PARKING BAN Middleport police ha ve announced there will be no parking from n oon until 6 p.m. Friday !rom Rawlings Garage to Custer St. on South 2nd Ave. and from South Jrd to South 2nd on Locust St. Complete mobile home service - plus gigantic d isplay of mobile homes always available af ... af'! d su pplies. ne w l o~a tl on Ash Stree t, Middleport, nea; park ; Phone 992·5443 . 1·7-tf c weekend guests of Mr. a nd BEFORE ., Conservation is important today, as . the nation faces an e n~rgy c risis. Help tight waste ol ou r vita l resource s right in your pw n kitc he n by usi ng these gas-sa\ling cQok ing tips . . . and save money, too. I encourage you to start now to do you r sha re.n Ai r Conditioners Awnings Underpinning HOOD' S AQU ARIUMS· fish Robert · Allen a nd M. H. Allen. Mr . and Mrs. Cha rl es Ei c hinge r and da ughter , $49.95 ; 9 x 12 Thriftex l.lnoleums $6 .98 . Ki.Jhl ' s Bargain Center "at caution light"; Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains . Open everyday EXCEPT RUTLAND FURNITURE ATTEND EXERCISE Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee attended Ohio State University gr~duation exercises for their daughter.Jn-law, Mrs. Jerry Lee, who graduated cum laude. Mrs. Lee will be teaching Business Education in the Upper Arlington High School, Columbus. · 6·10-6tc 6-1 1·4tc By Clarice Allen wh er e they attended the Mr . a nd Mrs . Ve rn on gra dua tion of their son, Billy Cleland, Columbus, spent a Rober t , fr om .Lehi gh re<.-ent weekend with Mr . a nd Univer sity on May '1:1. Bill)• Mrs. Ross Clela nd . receiced his Master of Science Mr. and MJ'S. Arlllur Orr Deg ree in Che mi ca l spent a lew days willl Mr. and Engineering. Mrs. Ed Neuman and famMr . and Mr s. Spence ily, Galion. They went to at. Ted e ri ck, Old Was hington, tend llle gra duation of llleir were recent visilors of Mr. und g r a ndd a u g ht e r , Linda Mrs. J ohn Wickham. Neuman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs . Ross Cleland willl Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwa rd spent a few days in Columbus Theiss, Pataska la, and with with Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Edilll McElfresh. Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen · Recent visitors of Denzil 1'·e re houseguests of Mrs. G.W. Cleland have been Da rr el Les lie in Bethlehem, Pa ., Cleland, Co lun1bus, Mrs . Karl Klocs, Syracu.~ . Mr. and Mrs. George Abbot t, Mt. Hermon, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Audrey Howan, Mrs. lle len Lorentz and Mrs. Lydia Berry , a ll of Belpre . Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and fHmily, Logan, spe nl a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar tllur Orr. Mr. a nd Mrs. Char les Kn ight, Columbus, and Mr . a nd Mrs. Ra lph Knight , Buffalo, N. Y., were r ecent vis it ors of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Knight. Bill y Allen, Bethlehem, Pa., spent a wee k with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. On Sunday they vis ited in Ashland , Ky., with Mr . and Mrs. D. B. Martin. x 1:2 sha!:ll . ~ ::~ s , oval, fringed 2 ROOMS AND HALL SCIPIO TOWNSHIP 17.500.00. Phone 773-5<165. ·c ASH pa id for all makes and models of mobi l e homes Phone area COde 614 . ~23. 953 1 : 4-IJ.Hc Chester ~ews Notes ' 1969 Venclale m obile home, 2 AM· ~~ s1ere<~ received with bed room~. porch. awn ing and bUII1·•n 8 track tape- player 4 ste ps. Alum inum under speaker sound syste,;, . pinning, I ft . edenslon air' Balance $106.99 or use our cond itioned and dlshw4sher budget ter m s. Ca ll 992 . 3965. SlJ9 ~95ut'\ · +"' "I "' Court St. "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CON.SERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. . For Sale. layaways) . NEW FUR. NlTURE - living room suites ·.CARPET SPECIAL Pl.t.."-1$ ~0 EXPtNO tl$ REVENUE SHAAING ALLOCA.~ I ON "DR ~H E !NTil l U.IfNT PE~I O O 8f GI"'NIN(i ~~~-~~~:~: PRb~At-ci.c~ .... ~. ,, Ihit,.."~..,~"" cas e and band, $280. Goessler's ·Jewelry Store Marietta Times • zn Gannett fold THI OOVII\NMlNTOII JAN . I. 1973 dial. Railroad Approwed. $125 . FOUR CASES HEARD DIVORCE GRANTED Four c;ases in Pomeroy Rand"all R. Proffitt has been Mayor 's Court Wednesday ·granted a divorce in Meigs night with Mayor Don Collins Pomeroy presiding resulted in Mark County Common Pleas Court •we wlllldjust t o th is tolerance, If necessary. Cuarantei Is for One )'eu. Haley being charged only costs from Candy Profitt. lor assault, and bonds forfeited by Everett Sc huler , Middleport, $25, squealing tires ; Co. and 5 KW s tock lor Gannett Erma Connoley, Reedsville 1 MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) require s F e deral $25, improper backing, and The Times Co., owner of the stock Ronald Euge ne Gr ate , Marietta Daily Times and .the. Communications Commission Rutland, $23.70, speeding. company's affiliate 5 KW Inc., approval because of th e owner of radio stations WBRJ, broadcasting interests of 5 KW. In announcin g the Marietta and WMWM in MR. CALKINS DIED Wilmington, Ohio, have joined agreement, McKinney said, SYRACUSE Charles Gannett Co., Inc., owner of 54 '~ this agreement will enable newspapers in 17 states and shareholders a! the Times Co. Calkins , husband of Eulah Guam, it was announced today. and ~ KW to bring to Marietta Johnson · Calkins, formerly of COMPL ET ELY IN STALLED The transaction. was toin- probably the most dynamic Syracuse , died Wednesday at WALL TO WALL .Wi th Heavy Foa m Rubber Pad pleted Wednesday and was newspaper leadership in the Grant Hospital, Columbus. In addition to his wife, he is announced jointly by William cowttry today ." Includes· .12'xl5' Living Rm The Gannett Co. statement survived by a daughter, Mary F . McKinney, Times Co. · 9' x 12' Bedroom Graham, and two grandpresident and by Paul Miller, said in part, " it is a long 3'x 12' Hall chairman and chief executive es tablished policy of the daughters. Memorial services of . Gannett · and Allen H. Gannett newspapers to operate will be held Sunday at 4 p.m . at Qua lit y 501 nylon ca rpet ing w i t h heavy ·foam rubber pad , ex pert ta ck less insl a llation. Choice oi color s. A ll work guaranteed . See Wendell Gra te f or Neuharlll, president of ·Gan- with local autonomy and there llle United Methodist Church at thi s buy, or fr ee esti mate on a ny carpet in stallation Pataskala . will be no changes in personnel nett. The final exchange of Times or policy at "the Times or its radio stations ." Marriage License McKinney has agreed to stay RUTLAND, 0. WENDELL GRATE PH . 74'2 -4211 Harry David Slawter, 21, with llle Times as publisher, Middleport, and Rhea Jeanllle statement said. nette Mora , I9, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. RIGiff UPHELD CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!) - The Nevada Supreme Court BURIED WEDNESDAY Wednesday upheld llle right of Funeral services lor Andy .a woman to ·sue her: husband Gloeckner, When cooki ng vegetables, use as little formerly <ff lor an auto-accident injury Pomeroy, were held Wedwater as possible and cover lhe pan to speed cooking. which occurred before llleir nesday with burial in Salem, marriage. W. Va . Local relatives who survive are Marie Dalley and Mrs. Grace Gloeckner . DE i' .a. "l',U ~ T 0~ TH f l REAS U RV OFFICE 0 ~ REVE '- UE S H A~ I N(; 19 00 PEPI: "' SYLVA"' I A A\I~ "'W WASHINGTO"' . 0 C 20 226 ~JOMfllfiN6 .JPKIAL~ ~for that fXTRA SPECIAL GUY! I@' Bulova Accutron® tops $414,000 says paper. SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!) - Mrs . For split -second timing Quality Western White House bill (Continued !rom Page 1) master of ceremonies. Also taking part in llle show will be Ohio University Players. Admission is 50 cents for adults and children. Audience participation and a panel of judges will determine the winners of the talent show Conley. Oak Hill; L. Vinton County area and high school principals will be guest participants in a survey on llle Joint J ackson-Gallia-Vinton Vocational School. Seminar pa rticipants are conducting a survey of employers in llle fou r county area tllat employs 10 or more individuals. Mobile Homes For S. I CONTAC CAPSULES IO's $1.79 Val ue �9- ~ Dlllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 14 19'13 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 14. 1973 Guidance seminar opens at Rio Grande College ff'N I'l!ll • ,.. • Martha Vemar\, Betty WUmoth, John Redovian , Gary Minton, Bill Nortllup, Leah Ord, Deanna W. Cook, Allred Scarberry, Hazel Carico, Keilll Brown, J oh n Longley, Anthony C. Riccio, Ohio State University; Laura Baker , Roger Brumfield a nd Betty Finney. SEMINAR PARTICIPANTS - Gallla and Meigs Counties are well represented in llle Vocational Gulda nce . Seminar sponsored by llle GaUia.JackSl)n-Vinton JVS at Rio Grande College. Taking time out from their studies Tuesday were len to r ight, J . Melvin Witmer of Ohio University , More than $414,000 in government money has bOOn 'spent on President Nixon's Pacific Coast estate-more than 10 times what llle White House originally said- the Santa Ana GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Register reported Wednesday. On May 26, the White House, Letart Falls, will meet at llle hall at 8 tonight. Refreshments in response to questions generated by Register stories about will be provided. llle estate, told The New York Times lllat government-paid I, ' Verses (Continued !rom Page 1) salute her, The flag of the brave and the free . This flag waves o'er our Churches and Schools, Where we are trying to do our best, And while we lay in llle darkest · of night, She will protect us while at rest. with beautiful ~·Silt VINYL PLASTIC FLAT Choose from over a thousand decorcltor colors, and revitalize your home with Gray -Seal's fabulous Vinyl Plastic Flat interior paint!.! Paint is your least expensive decorator and The flag is the flag o! llle nation, That waves o'er the homes or llle free , The one . whose colors shall never run, Vinyl Plastic Flilt will provide your furnishings with a But the flag of liberty. beautiful new . background of color that shows them oH to best adva.ntage. . You may go to the country of Europe, Willi all of her beauties com-1' plete, But you will soon return home, The American-flag to greet. It dr"ies in only JO minutes to a beautiful soft finish without lap or' brush marks and is sur· pri~ingly tough and easy to clean! Cl eem Up spatters and equipment with plain water . in You can paint and the same room all i ! The flag of our great nation Reg . $7 Has waved o'er many battle fought, The one tllat has been carried for miles, Through the very lllickest of shot. .so SALE$651 So be Uke the !lag of our country, SAYRE HARDWARE And with all of your evils away And be as pure as llle flag That waves o'er OW' Nation today. Copyright- Mildred A. Evans, June 1973 992-2525 NEW HAVEN Twenty-three instruc tors Career Educatlon Model; to Deanna Cook , Rio Grande; Wilfar d Copley , Thurman ; from four counties are par- experience and evaluate .lhe Mrs. Beatr ice M . Eubanks. ticipating this week In a vocational and ~ industrial Jackson ; Mrs. Betty Finney, Vocational Guldance Seminar experiences available to Gall ipolis ; Robert Hootman, Jack son ; Mrs. Alma Lemon, students in schools served by at Rlo Grande College. Oak H;ll ; John R. Longley. The seminar, approved by seminar participants: to Gallipolis ; Gary P. Minton, Poi nt Pleasant ; William 0 . llle State Departmnt of · develop skills in working with Northup, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Leah Educa lion, is sponsored by tlle other professional personnel Jeiln Ord, Syracuse ; Thomas Gallia.Jackson-Vinton Joint whose cooperaiion is essential J. Perry . Ja ck son ; John Redovi an , Pomeroy : Alfred Vocationa l School. for the effective introduction of Scarberry . Thurman ; M rs . According to William 0 . a program of career education Mar ion Sherwood, McAr thur ; Attending are the f ollowi ng Northup, Gallta County Guid· and to gain an a ppreciation of teachers ~ Robert Staggs, Wellston ; M rs . ance Supervisor, the seminar llle developments likely to Fred Altherr , .Ja ckson ; Mrs. Martha Ve nnar i, Pomer oy ; Laura Saker, Gall ipoli s; Keith M rs . Betty L. Wilmoth , is designed to assist teachers to shape llle economy of the Brown, Gal lipolis ; and Roger Gallipol is; Mrs. Hazel deve lo p skills r equ ired to immediate and distant futu re. Carico. Gall ipolis ; M iss Mabel Brumf ield, Gall ipolis. prepare local guides to OC· Teachers may ge t four cupa tional opportunities for quar ter hours of credit from students leaving or gradua ting Ohio University upon seminar from high school; to assist in participa tion. llle developme nt of skills to use Four universities, Ohio State mater ials necessary in the University , Ohio University, FATHEit:l'S DAY, JUNE 1 implementation of llle Ohio the University of Cincinnati and Rio Grande College a re furnishing resource personnel. Huntington man Dr . Riccio of Ohio State Unive r sity addressed the dies after wreck seminar Monday. Tuesday's A Hun tington , W. Va., man resource persormel were Jim died at Veterans Memorial Diehl , principal at Meigs High Hospital Wednesday afte rnoon School ; Gary Walke r a nd The heart of an Acc utron watch is a!le r a ppare ntly suffering a Hager S pudock of the Scioto a tiny, tu ning fork th ~ t splits a second hear t a ttack driving on West Co unty Joint Voc ational into 360 equa l intei"Vals . School ; Gary Price, supervisor Main St. The victim , Lee Bumgard- of the Scioto T&l School, and Ac cutron t ime is so nearl y perfect that Bu Iova gu a ranteeS monthly ner , 53, was drivin_g west on Dr . Alberta Lulller , Supervisor accu-racy to withi n 60 second s. • West Main St. when he suffered of Vocational Education, Scioto Se e our fine selection of Acc ul ran the apparent attack and struck County JVS. Rodney Durgin, wa tch.,s toda ~ . From $100. a utility pole. The Pomer oy E- Ohio Career Model School, was R s quad tran s ported Mr . scheduled at today's session. Bumg ardner to Veter a ns Other speakers this week will, . Memorial Hospital at I :08 p.m. be Rio Gra nd e College's He died there at about I :30 Herman Koby; Dr. George p.m.. A Huntington funeral Parsons of llle University of home has returned the body to Cincinnati ; Dr. ,Wayne Kerns, Huntington where services will Hocking Valley Technical Colhe he ld . There were moderate lege ; and Mark Abels, Ohio damages loUie front end of Mr. Employment Services. Local school superintendents of llle Bumgardner 's car . OAT£ J.ND ACCUTRON DJ.Y "111" Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and "42T" 24·hour Gold·l cne d improvements to the Western ; outside the esta te. Th e Regi s ter ~a id oth er White House cost $39,525. The Register said building projects billed to llle governpermits on file at San ment included : - $1!,000 !or a 272-!oot sewer Clemente, where llle IOi'oom villa overlooking llle Pacific is connection ; -$~.400 fo r septic ta nk located, indicate the President paid $!0,950 out of his own repairs ; pocket for home im- $3,990for work on the roof; provements. - $10,61 2 for ro a dwa ys, The White House has said driveways and a parking area i previously lllat work billed to - $2,800 for work on the th e government had bee n swimming pool; ordered by llle Secret Service . - $3,360for work on a storage to protect llle President. shed. That included llle $184,174 Deputy White House Press worlll of electrical work, which Secretary Gerald L. Warren the While House said was said he had not intended, when needed to power security he gave out the $39,525 figure devices, and $76,000 for land- less lllan three weeks ago, to scaping work, to plant shrubs give the impression that it was blocking lines of vision from the total amount . AN D EN DIN G JUNE 30 , 1973 IN n H FO l lOWING lr,l.a.NNEII 8ASEO UPON AN ESli MATEDTOTALOF 0 ' NO EH~C:l TOO Si. OON TO P~E OiC:T HH CT .. ~ ,.,.: ... Ill "'" H0' """~o....oc •u-~ 'MH ,~ rvti ~T < II C ~U51 11• • 1 01 • '« .10 ~ t u Wil l ,~NlN I I.NA t TIII(, .I.IH 'N MAJOft T.t.ll ·~ln. •"*"' '"' ,.. D '-"·11.. D IIOlfi!CTO~ I AJIUVH5 'M~ l 'llOVC:I A...O IJII I 0' Ml f l lri t • l...'$ 1 0 ' " """"""~ ...... l l ." " l l ! ·· ~l'C;i >t(i I~ 363 , 053 011 ACCOUNT NO SCIPIO TWP. COUNTY 'TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY RO 2 ALBANY , OHIO 45710 NEW HOURS I For the convenh;mce or lQO SOON 10 PliltOICT I"Kl farmers who participated in llle 1973 Feed Grain program and are unable to get into the office Monday thr9ugh Friday, the Meigs County ASCS office . will be ope n until noon Saturday on June 16 and June TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the home of George McDaniel in Mid· dleport at 10 : 21 p. m . Wed· nesday . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ....... { BELPR E, 0 . • KeLI/•n.ator Columbus, spent a wee kend at the ()pal Eichinger home. Opal is still confined to the St. J os eph hos iita l in Pa rkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell and sons , Columbus , were AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to - ---- - ITCtiY, 24,000 BTU BURN ING TOES! EASE F IERY PA I N Ha\l e coo l clean air ton i ghl. Tot a l ven titalion . I N ONE HO UR or your 59C b a c lc Apply qu ick ·dr y ing T . .t L . strong fun q ic ide. to qu iet ifc h , burn in M I NUTE S Also fine fo r sweaty , odorous t eeT. · Tr y lt for ha pp y rellel l NOW at Sw isher & Lohse Dr ugs ; Nelson Dr ug Slor e, Pome roy . - Adv Mason Furniture STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR for Sale I - BEAGLE purebred fe male pup. Phone 985-3565. 6-13-2tp IMITATION leat her ba by shoes, hand sewn . Size 1, 2, & 3. Phone 773-5313. 6-13-3tp 14 F<>gT wood Wa /nerine boat steering wheel. pa r t ial controls , 3 sea ts, SIOO Call 773-5640. . 6·13-3tp FORD BALER - with motor extra good condi ti on . Contaci Kenneth Har tley. Ph one 992· 6320. 6·13-6tc 1970 HONDA 350 Motorcycle. ALKA SELlZER Alka Seltzer ...... of' ' ' •RI • • H ' $1.25 GERITOL TABS Value 9 oz . Reg . or 40's . Unscented $2.98 $ 1.75 Value Va lue Milk of Magnesia _,.. __ HOLD, HOLD & HOLD SPRAY Plai n & M i nt Reg . SI .S9 8 o z. $3.00 Valu e _ __ __ __ __: 6·.:.: 13-31c DRIVE A LITTLE: SAVE A LOT!!! Refr i gerators, sq . door, late models ; others from $19.95 ; auto. washers, $45 ; elect., gas dryer s S35; gas, elec . ranges ; clothes closets ; dinettes, maple, oak, chrome ; "ROUND OAK TABLES, 3, 4, 5 pc. bedroom suites ; old chest of drawer s, dressing tables . SPECIAL FOR DAD - vinyl recliners, fabric swivel rockers $65. (Cash only at this price! no sets $16 .95 ; 9 6·10-6tc ' REGISTERED 3 year old Tennessee Walker - stall ion . 992·3518. - - -- - -- SHOWALTER 's 6-I0-6tc We1 Pet , y Chester , Oh i o; summer clearance, five tanks of assorted fish at 5 for Sl while · they last. Will be open days 9 a . m . to 9 p . m . except on Thursday and Friday , -4 p.m . · 6-4-11tp SCHICK SAMSON SUPER MAX jumper. walker . Phone 992·7288 . . ' 6-12."3fc STYLING DRYER FOR by GIUETTE to 9:30p. m. CRIB mattress and 2 USED chain saws, Pomeroy Home & .. Auto, E . Main, Pomeroy, phone 992·209-4. · 6-12.Jtc -~ GUYS ON THE MOVE. ' 1964 HARLEY Davidson , full 'l'he New dress - 74 - A· l condition, $1,150.00 . Phone 985-3912 aft~r ·-4 : 30 p.m. REMINGTONfl IU t\ICK Ill'" 6-12-Jfp It' s t.lte dc•l11xt• eord GROCERY business for sale. Building for sale or leaSe. Phone 773-5618 from 8 : 30p .m. : to 10 p .m . for appoi.ntment. N lun· •~r •h.~:•t •nukes • ht• c•lct~e slu•ve t~ tl<m [ort nhle. 3·20-lfc '25.98 Value PUBLIC NOT1CES Your Right to Know Reg. s36.59 NORELCO MEN'S TRI an d 'b e informed of the tun c. t loMS ot you r go . . ernmenl · are em bodied in public nol ic.es . In th at- .se lf .govern menl charg es alt citizens to be inform ed.: th is newspap er urges every ci t izen to read an d study t hese ·nol ices . w e slrongty ad v ise thos e ci tl!en s, se eking furth er infor m ati on , to exerci se the ir ' r ig ht of access to public •r ec ord s and public meet ing s. $2 9 27 • FIVE ATTACHMENTS REG. '23.99 Introducing 'fhe New REMINGTONt~ New REMir\IG"rori Mt\IIK IV'" 600 Deluxe llalr Dryer for Men. ~'\E~- $1838 NOTICE New Gas Range . If you're thinking or repleclng y..,.r old gas range now, remember th11 yOu needn'l worry about your home gat 1Supply. A new. modern gal range help• .. conMrva gas becaute It'• more tffl · Pre-hea t your oven only when it's . necessa ry. At1 d when you do. live or ten minutes Is all lt takes. Set· ting the temperature hi gher than you wa nt won't prehe ~ t the oven any taster. clent. It' offere autom111c: controle, bet~ ter lnsulallon and other Qll•tavlng fealures. · \ il I I ill I II/ r-rr====~ ~ The instant-on . instantoff control of you r g ~s range means l ess wasted heat betore and afte r cooking, an d just natura lly .saves gas an d mon ey . Cook in g. sel· dam requ ires a high flame for very long. Uae 1 low one when it will do just as well. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO e9 CLOSENESS COMFORT SETTINGS ePOP OUT TRIMMER Reg. '39.95 In the Matter ot the Peli tion of George P . Baker, Ric hard C . Bond , and Jerv iS Langdon , J r ., Tr ustees of the Propert y of Penn Centra l Transporta t ion Company , Debtor, with r es pec t to d iscont in uan ce of the regular 'hours of agents at ce rta in stat ions and the su bst itut ions of an ot her method of ser vic e. . Case No. 73 ·30I ·R The Truste es of Penn Central Tr an sportation Com pany have fi led lhe abOv e App.Ji cat ion with the Public Ut il ities Comm ission Of Ohio. The Com mi ss ion has sc heduled: ~ publi c hear inQ on lhe appli cat ion tor Jul y 10, 1973 at 9:00 a. m . E.S.T. at the of . f ic es of the Comm ission , ll l Nor th High Slreet, Colu mbu s. Ohio . T h e Comm i ss ion furt he r ord ered that each and ever y copy of lhe notice :so se r ved, posted , or published pursuant to th is entry , ~ha l l requ ire each and every ind i \iidual. p~rt · nersh i p, or c orpora t ion protes llng or interven ing in this matter to f ile a statem ent of lh~ir interest here in w ith the DocktH lng Oepai-t ment of the Com m tss lon not tess than ten (.10 ) de ys pr ior lo the da t e of near.ng . $2497 HOT LATHER MACHINE ~MBIAGA. Gas is precious . .. pure eri1rgy •• , u1e It . . wle•IV. PUBLIC NOTICE The follow ing docu m enl( sJ were rece i ved by tt1e Ohio Env i ronmental Prote cfl on Agency . -450 East Town Str eet, Columbus . Ohio , -43 21 6, dur ing the week of June 3. 1973. Anyone Who may be aggr ieved or ad · versety affected by · issuance of any permif(sJ may r e-quest an ad l ud ica t ion hear ing In accord · ance with Sec· 3745 .07. Ohio Rev i sed Code , by written r equesl to the . above addreSs . Appl ication for .var i ance or operating perm it - A ir , E X· Cels lor Salt Works , In c .• BOx 267, Pomeroy. , MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVES BECAUSE HEAD IS FLEXIBLE 1 34.95 Value Pine Sol REFILLS AVAILABLE IN REGULAR, MENTHOL, . LEMON AND LIME '19.95 Value '26 ffi{l~ 41.95 1 SNEAKERS Featuring SNOOPY, CHARliE BROWN and all the lovable •• PEANUTS" $2,39 REMINGTON MIST AIR HOT COMB NO. HW-4 S1366 ~"""' " 1 ALADDIN QT. (5 ) 3 1; ( 61 ], 13, 18, 41 C ~ THERMOS With Th is Coupon POLAROID FILM 108 TRAC II RAZOR Reg_ '2.95 '3.35 Value '5.75 388 Value $ ( 6 ) 14·, ltC ' ' •• PH. 773-5592 MASON . W. VA. FOR SURE DEODORANT Call 985 ·4240 after 5 p .m . ___: Good maintenance, including periodic cleani ng, assures more economical and efficient operation. Proper adjustment of burners lo a blue llama is an important maintenance check. Clean burner poTts is anothe r. Your gas range manual has com~ plete instructio ns. Mrs. Hobart Newell . 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 MONDAY. c , MILLER MOBILE HOMES Fath!!r's. Day Speci al. New swtvel roc kers in velvet _ 4 large recliners in vi ny l. Onl y $69 .96 , cash and carry , Pomeroy Recovery 622 E N\ain St. Phone 992 .755-4. · 6·7-8tc __ ____ 30. PARKING BAN Middleport police ha ve announced there will be no parking from n oon until 6 p.m. Friday !rom Rawlings Garage to Custer St. on South 2nd Ave. and from South Jrd to South 2nd on Locust St. Complete mobile home service - plus gigantic d isplay of mobile homes always available af ... af'! d su pplies. ne w l o~a tl on Ash Stree t, Middleport, nea; park ; Phone 992·5443 . 1·7-tf c weekend guests of Mr. a nd BEFORE ., Conservation is important today, as . the nation faces an e n~rgy c risis. Help tight waste ol ou r vita l resource s right in your pw n kitc he n by usi ng these gas-sa\ling cQok ing tips . . . and save money, too. I encourage you to start now to do you r sha re.n Ai r Conditioners Awnings Underpinning HOOD' S AQU ARIUMS· fish Robert · Allen a nd M. H. Allen. Mr . and Mrs. Cha rl es Ei c hinge r and da ughter , $49.95 ; 9 x 12 Thriftex l.lnoleums $6 .98 . Ki.Jhl ' s Bargain Center "at caution light"; Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains . Open everyday EXCEPT RUTLAND FURNITURE ATTEND EXERCISE Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee attended Ohio State University gr~duation exercises for their daughter.Jn-law, Mrs. Jerry Lee, who graduated cum laude. Mrs. Lee will be teaching Business Education in the Upper Arlington High School, Columbus. · 6·10-6tc 6-1 1·4tc By Clarice Allen wh er e they attended the Mr . a nd Mrs . Ve rn on gra dua tion of their son, Billy Cleland, Columbus, spent a Rober t , fr om .Lehi gh re<.-ent weekend with Mr . a nd Univer sity on May '1:1. Bill)• Mrs. Ross Clela nd . receiced his Master of Science Mr. and MJ'S. Arlllur Orr Deg ree in Che mi ca l spent a lew days willl Mr. and Engineering. Mrs. Ed Neuman and famMr . and Mr s. Spence ily, Galion. They went to at. Ted e ri ck, Old Was hington, tend llle gra duation of llleir were recent visilors of Mr. und g r a ndd a u g ht e r , Linda Mrs. J ohn Wickham. Neuman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs . Ross Cleland willl Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwa rd spent a few days in Columbus Theiss, Pataska la, and with with Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Edilll McElfresh. Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen · Recent visitors of Denzil 1'·e re houseguests of Mrs. G.W. Cleland have been Da rr el Les lie in Bethlehem, Pa ., Cleland, Co lun1bus, Mrs . Karl Klocs, Syracu.~ . Mr. and Mrs. George Abbot t, Mt. Hermon, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Audrey Howan, Mrs. lle len Lorentz and Mrs. Lydia Berry , a ll of Belpre . Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and fHmily, Logan, spe nl a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar tllur Orr. Mr. a nd Mrs. Char les Kn ight, Columbus, and Mr . a nd Mrs. Ra lph Knight , Buffalo, N. Y., were r ecent vis it ors of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Knight. Bill y Allen, Bethlehem, Pa., spent a wee k with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. On Sunday they vis ited in Ashland , Ky., with Mr . and Mrs. D. B. Martin. x 1:2 sha!:ll . ~ ::~ s , oval, fringed 2 ROOMS AND HALL SCIPIO TOWNSHIP 17.500.00. Phone 773-5<165. ·c ASH pa id for all makes and models of mobi l e homes Phone area COde 614 . ~23. 953 1 : 4-IJ.Hc Chester ~ews Notes ' 1969 Venclale m obile home, 2 AM· ~~ s1ere<~ received with bed room~. porch. awn ing and bUII1·•n 8 track tape- player 4 ste ps. Alum inum under speaker sound syste,;, . pinning, I ft . edenslon air' Balance $106.99 or use our cond itioned and dlshw4sher budget ter m s. Ca ll 992 . 3965. SlJ9 ~95ut'\ · +"' "I "' Court St. "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CON.SERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. . For Sale. layaways) . NEW FUR. NlTURE - living room suites ·.CARPET SPECIAL Pl.t.."-1$ ~0 EXPtNO tl$ REVENUE SHAAING ALLOCA.~ I ON "DR ~H E !NTil l U.IfNT PE~I O O 8f GI"'NIN(i ~~~-~~~:~: PRb~At-ci.c~ .... ~. ,, Ihit,.."~..,~"" cas e and band, $280. Goessler's ·Jewelry Store Marietta Times • zn Gannett fold THI OOVII\NMlNTOII JAN . I. 1973 dial. Railroad Approwed. $125 . FOUR CASES HEARD DIVORCE GRANTED Four c;ases in Pomeroy Rand"all R. Proffitt has been Mayor 's Court Wednesday ·granted a divorce in Meigs night with Mayor Don Collins Pomeroy presiding resulted in Mark County Common Pleas Court •we wlllldjust t o th is tolerance, If necessary. Cuarantei Is for One )'eu. Haley being charged only costs from Candy Profitt. lor assault, and bonds forfeited by Everett Sc huler , Middleport, $25, squealing tires ; Co. and 5 KW s tock lor Gannett Erma Connoley, Reedsville 1 MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) require s F e deral $25, improper backing, and The Times Co., owner of the stock Ronald Euge ne Gr ate , Marietta Daily Times and .the. Communications Commission Rutland, $23.70, speeding. company's affiliate 5 KW Inc., approval because of th e owner of radio stations WBRJ, broadcasting interests of 5 KW. In announcin g the Marietta and WMWM in MR. CALKINS DIED Wilmington, Ohio, have joined agreement, McKinney said, SYRACUSE Charles Gannett Co., Inc., owner of 54 '~ this agreement will enable newspapers in 17 states and shareholders a! the Times Co. Calkins , husband of Eulah Guam, it was announced today. and ~ KW to bring to Marietta Johnson · Calkins, formerly of COMPL ET ELY IN STALLED The transaction. was toin- probably the most dynamic Syracuse , died Wednesday at WALL TO WALL .Wi th Heavy Foa m Rubber Pad pleted Wednesday and was newspaper leadership in the Grant Hospital, Columbus. In addition to his wife, he is announced jointly by William cowttry today ." Includes· .12'xl5' Living Rm The Gannett Co. statement survived by a daughter, Mary F . McKinney, Times Co. · 9' x 12' Bedroom Graham, and two grandpresident and by Paul Miller, said in part, " it is a long 3'x 12' Hall chairman and chief executive es tablished policy of the daughters. Memorial services of . Gannett · and Allen H. Gannett newspapers to operate will be held Sunday at 4 p.m . at Qua lit y 501 nylon ca rpet ing w i t h heavy ·foam rubber pad , ex pert ta ck less insl a llation. Choice oi color s. A ll work guaranteed . See Wendell Gra te f or Neuharlll, president of ·Gan- with local autonomy and there llle United Methodist Church at thi s buy, or fr ee esti mate on a ny carpet in stallation Pataskala . will be no changes in personnel nett. The final exchange of Times or policy at "the Times or its radio stations ." Marriage License McKinney has agreed to stay RUTLAND, 0. WENDELL GRATE PH . 74'2 -4211 Harry David Slawter, 21, with llle Times as publisher, Middleport, and Rhea Jeanllle statement said. nette Mora , I9, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. RIGiff UPHELD CARSON CITY, Nev. (UP!) - The Nevada Supreme Court BURIED WEDNESDAY Wednesday upheld llle right of Funeral services lor Andy .a woman to ·sue her: husband Gloeckner, When cooki ng vegetables, use as little formerly <ff lor an auto-accident injury Pomeroy, were held Wedwater as possible and cover lhe pan to speed cooking. which occurred before llleir nesday with burial in Salem, marriage. W. Va . Local relatives who survive are Marie Dalley and Mrs. Grace Gloeckner . DE i' .a. "l',U ~ T 0~ TH f l REAS U RV OFFICE 0 ~ REVE '- UE S H A~ I N(; 19 00 PEPI: "' SYLVA"' I A A\I~ "'W WASHINGTO"' . 0 C 20 226 ~JOMfllfiN6 .JPKIAL~ ~for that fXTRA SPECIAL GUY! I@' Bulova Accutron® tops $414,000 says paper. SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!) - Mrs . For split -second timing Quality Western White House bill (Continued !rom Page 1) master of ceremonies. Also taking part in llle show will be Ohio University Players. Admission is 50 cents for adults and children. Audience participation and a panel of judges will determine the winners of the talent show Conley. Oak Hill; L. Vinton County area and high school principals will be guest participants in a survey on llle Joint J ackson-Gallia-Vinton Vocational School. Seminar pa rticipants are conducting a survey of employers in llle fou r county area tllat employs 10 or more individuals. Mobile Homes For S. I CONTAC CAPSULES IO's $1.79 Val ue �' . ,, ,, ,,,.,, t ' ' ' • I 10- The Dally Sentir..i, Middleport-~JIIleroy,O., June 14, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ~ Classifieds Get Results! wANT ADs INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM . Day Before Publicanon . Mon'&av Deadline 9 a . m. Cancellation Correction!. ® OK. Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Dav ot Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rom. eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS B Of QUALITY CLOSE OUT on !41 New zig zag sewing machines. For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes, slightly blemished. Choice of carr',ling case or sewing (2) Eledrolux Sweepers deluKe 110 Mechanic St:reet lor more trtan one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion 1 Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecut ive insertions . 18 cents per word six con secut ivc insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Each additional word 'lc . BLIND ADS Add itional 2Sc Charge pe.r Ad verI isetn en!. OFFICE HOURS · 8 : 30a . m . to 5:00pm . Dally , 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon stand. S4 ;.80 cash or 1erms available . Phone 992-1755 ." 1970 PONTIAC OUR 1hanks to tnose who gave us shower gifts. A special thanks to Mrs. Robert Man lev hostess of the sho'w er. Mr . and Mrs. Butch Brinker. 6-14-ltC lost LOST In vicinity of Maplewood Lake . Pair of black ·prescription sunglasses . Reward . Phone 446-2514. 6-12-Jtc ONE new truck tire, 900 x 20, Goodyear Steelguard roughtred . Lost on Rt . 7 north of Ch eshire. Reward . 6-14-3tc Notice GUN Shoot, Factory chdked & hand choked gun s, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, June 17, 12 noon . 6-14-3tc HOURS for placing applications in the Per sonnel Department, Holzer Medical Center are from 9: 00to 11 : 00a .m ., 2:00to 4: 00 p.m . on Tuesday , Wednesday, and Th ursday. 6-14-5tc NEW YORK Clothing House will be colleding Columbus & Southern Electr ic Company bi li s. 6-14-3t c 4 FAMILY r ummage sa le at the Millard Swartz residen ce, on Rt . 143 June 13 through 16, behind the Wesleyan Holine ss Chur ch. 6-12-3tc IV7D DODGE POLARA 11695 4-door. fac tory air, V-8 engine, automatic trillnsmiss ion, ~wer steering & b~akes , good whitewall tires, white fmlsh. vinyl top, rad10, clean inside. 1967 DODGE CORONET 4<0 189S 4-door, blue finish , good tires , facto~y air, automatic. power steering , V-8, radio . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - PUBLIC AUCTION, June 16, 1973, 1: 00 p.m. , Hayward Bissel l Farm, Ba shan Keno Rd .• 2 miles fro'm Rt . 248 on County Rd. 28. Signs posted on day of sale . Hand Tools, Power toors, electric fans, electr ic lights, power mower, medicine cabinets, Christma s decorat ions, sink wlth cabine t co m.partments ,' electric refrigerato r , gas range ,. Liverpool. double bar rel 12 gauge shot gun . larQe l of, new lad i es shoes old atka -se ltzer Bot ll ewood, old bot11es, di shes, vases, electric skil lets, metal bed , t.v . set, diamond stick pin , and many other Items too numerous to mention. Ow-ner, Ha yward Bi ssell. Terms : Cash, not responsible for accidents . Auctioneer Roger Hayman. Phone, 949· 2828. 6-13-3tp GUN 5Hu0·1, Friday, 7:30 p.m. ; Factory choked gun s Assorted meats. only . Refres hmen ts se r ved . Racine Gun Club. 6-13-3tc Wanted SOMEONE TO till and sod si < sunken graves, Well s Cemetery , North of Harrison vi lle . Must guuarantee work . Write Marion (Welch) Hayman, 1889 Case Road, Columbus, Ohio 43224. 6-10-6fp ~--~--- HOUSEKEEPER needed. Fred C. Kesterson. Phone 992 -6668 , 6-13-6tp I WILL do housecleaning in th e area of Middlepor t, Pomeroy and Chester . Call 992-7202 or 985-4146. 6-8-6tc in the Area It's NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE 882 -2817 Notice Employmenl Wanted For the Lowest · Tire Prices New H·aven , W.Va . JEWELL IJry II f i nishing , paper hanging . int erior and ex terior pai nt ing . Phon 698-5341 or 669 3764. 6-1-12tc KOSCOT SPECIALS for June include Family Suntan Oil Spray and Jr . Fa cial Mask. Al so with a purchase of ei ther AfterShave or Electric PreShave by Koscot you receive a Kleansing Kream iree. Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113 . 6-1-lfc cs""'P~E-Cc-1-cA_L_Y _a_r_d-:S~a-le_o_n_con ­ Pels For Sale AKC Toy POod le pupp1es., S75 and $85 . Also Siamese k i1tens, · S10. Ph one .1-256-6247, Kennel s of Ca lh oun. 5-20-301 c POODLE pupp ies, Toy A.K.C .. Chocolate - Show quality . Phone 992-5443 . 5-23-lft YARD SALE at· 692 Plum Street, atross from Mid dleport . Sw i mming Pool. Clothes, antic rocker chair, antic library tab le etc. 6-13-2tc --~--,--- FABRIC INN, Hundred s of yards of polyester double knits, lowest prices , pass school at Tuppers Pla ins go 4 Miles, turn left onto county rd . 50, then 1 mile. Phone 378· 6276. 6-13-3tp ---c--- I MOBILE HOME s pace in Syracuse . Phone 992 -6329 . 6-7-lfc SLEEPING room over Wine Store, Pomeroy . References required. Phone 992-5293 . 6-5-tfc -----PR IVATE meeting room for any organization; phone 992J975. J.Jl .tf c .,-------~ LARGE 3rd floor apa rtment, newly renovated, Main St. ove rl ooking river, un furnished or can be furnished . Call after 5 p .m. 992- 2789 . 6-13-ltc 5 ROOM house in Racine area . Call 992-6329. 6-13.3tc AIR Cond i tioned sleeping room . Twin beds available M on da y. Phone 992 -5440. 6-14-3fp 2 MOBILE homes with gas and air coditioning and patio: Albert Hlll. Ra ci ne, phone 949-2261. . 6-12-6tc SPRING SPECIALS SABRE TILLER 3% HP 1129.95 l-n TRA ILER , Brown' s Trailer Park , Minersv ille. Phone 9923324. 6-12-tfc Ct~rto n • Set Up, 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~.95 FURNI SED 4 room apartment, Mason . Phone 773 -5147, Reynolds Apartm en.t . 6-12-6tp In Carton Set up. $54.95 POMEROY 9,._ JackW. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phone 992 -2181 TWO trailer l ots in Mi ddleport ; ~ lf2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone before 6 p .m. 992-5693. 6-11-Sfc HANGING baske t s, co m bination pots an d fill ed porch boxes, wh ite, pi nk and red ALL ELECTRIC - lik e new 3 geraniums, begon i as, rooms with larg e b1th : petunias , co leus, zi nnias, Electric wall oven. tabl E top dianthus, snapdragons, and range, large closet located on ageratium . Cleland Farm and E. Main 51., Pom er ov . SPP '" appreciate . Ph . Gallipo l is Gree nhouse, E. Main, Rac ine . 446-9539. Geraldine Cleland. 6-13-tt c 5-29-tfc ------ -----~~- 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnished and unfurnished ~ apartmen t s. Phone 992 -5434. 4-12-lfc FOR LEASE 2 BEDROOM mobil e home, air co nditiuned , Ra c ine ar ea. Ph one 992-6329. 5-23-fl c A high volume Ashland Service Sta . located in Middleport , o. Paid training, excellent opp . to become your own boss. Wanted To Buy 1969 CHEVROLET lru ck with OLD Furnitu.re, oak tables, cheater axle 14' r;turhp Wooden ice boxes, brass beds. body . Pri ced to sell. Cal l 992di sh es or com p lel e 595 1. househol ds; Writ e M. D. 6-12·6fp Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, ca ll 992-6271. s.lJ.Ifc - - ------ WANTED - ·Used merchandise - far auction . We buy, we _se ll. whole houseful or si ngle pieces , ConSignmen t or percentage. We w ill hau l. Phone 992-3354. Ha.y man 's. 6-5-JOtc ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY OR MIDDLEPORT WITH OR WITHOUT HOUSE . PLEASE WRITE Box 729-F, c-o The Daily Sentiriel , s tat ing description and lowest selli ng price. =----,----,-----:----6--5-6tp NO. 1 CoPper 54c, radiators, 28c; brass. 20c; batteries , 85c each ; clean dry roots, Gin seng, S52 lb. ; yell ow root, S4 ; mayapple, 4.\c per lb.; M . A. Hall , Reedsville , Ohio, 3786249 . 5·6-tfc _____; _____ PH. 992·5221 8 a.m. til 5 p.m . F ··n oings Ph . 742-5979 Real Estate For Sale DUE to job lran ~fe r, m us t se ll home, 3 bedroom , total electric , large iot . F. H.A . approved, Syracuse . Phond 992 -7836. 5-25-tfc FARM for sale, 77 acres of land pasture , fruit trees , water taP pa i d, necessary farm buildings, 5 room house with batt), carpeting and panelling. Ca ll 992 -7304 , Hysell Run Road . 6-13-6fc RIVER frontage on Ohio River across from Pomeroy on West Virginia Side Right in center of Regatta , sandy beach , shade, water and electri city . I have two lots surveyed, 100ft. wide at low water le vel. 450ft. to ra i Iroad tracks, 87 ft . w ide at railroad tracks . The lots are all cleaned and mowed off. Marion Reynolds, Mason, W. Va. , 773-5147. Reynolds Flower Shop. 6-13-6tp Young catt le. 742· NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre lot. City water . A well 6-12-3tc designed house plan by W. G. Best Homes consisttn~ of large Hyi ng room with dmlng room. 3 bedrooms including --,-~--~KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet. . master bedroom with fu ll EX'PERIENCED waitress off an 16 styles . Order 110w. bath , a large 32' x 11 ' com wanted . ·Apply in person , .Supply limited . Phone 992" binat ion kitchen :taroily room , King's Arms Knight Club. 5324 . and 2 fuH baths . Under main . 6-11-3tp 5-30-tfc fl oor is a full basement or lower level wh ich ca n be EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E. f i ni shed if desired. To make Main St ., Pomeroy. All kind s this a completely qualit y of sa lt water pellets , water home a full 2-car garage i's nu~gets , block salt and own included . Financing arranged Oh1o River Salt. Phone 992with low down payment. For 3891. all deta ils and an ap 6·5-tfc pointment to see home, call 992-5976 or Col. collecf 235, 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. 1996. This machine darns, em 6-13-tfc broiders, overcasts, buiton holes. All without attachments . Pay balance of $38.50 or pay $5 per month . Call 992-5331. 6-10-tfc WANTED 5387 . For Sale WANTED CARRIER IN - - - - -MASON, W. VA. THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992·2156 We talk to you JUST taken in 1973 stereo-radio . comb. with 8 track ta·pe. Take over payments of S7 .55 per month or pay balance of $99.50. Call 992-5331. 6-10-6tc THE RUTLAND American Legion Post 467 will Sponsor a fishing derby - trout , bass , catfish, Saturday and Sunday, June 16-17, beginning at 5 TRACTOR type ri ding mower, 32 in . cut. 8 h.p. like new . Wi ll a.m. each day at the Rutland COAL. Limestone, Exc e l ~ior· legion- Farm , Beech Grove . · trade for Gravely . Phone 985Sail Works, E. Main St., 3912 after 4: 30p. m. Road . Pomeroy . Phone 992.-3891. 6-12-3tp 6-13-3tp For Trade -----'---- - like a person. I I WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ROO ,o8 E. M A I N t.,;,;,;;.;;,;,;.;,... POMEROY NOW SEE THtS Lik e new. k iichen hds lots of cabi nets and range . 2 nice bedr ooms, lots of closet s, dining room, ba th , full ba semenf. har dwood floors. lots of stone and awning s. 2 cat ga r age. JUST $14.000.00. A LOT FOR A LITTLE 5 room fr ame. 3 bed r ooms. Bath. Lots of · t ile a nd pane l ing. Som e new plumbing wit h n~w hot wa ter tank . Ut ility room. Porches. Leve l lot in good locat ion . $5,000.00. BUSINESS ROOM In good loca tion . Lovely 3 bedroom apartmen t over . lV2 bath s. Dii1ing room . KitChen with 20 f t. of cabinet .space. Ha rdwood f loor s all ca r pe ted. Cen tral hot water heat and air cond. A lmost new. PL EASE NO PHONE CALLS ON T HI S ONE. $30,000.00. . FAMILY HOME 5 bedrooms. Din in g roam , lot s of cabinets. Ph• baths. Kitchen ha s about 30 ft . cabinet s, doubl e sta in.l ess st eel .sink. Very large livinQ room . 2 large glassed porches. All stor m doors and wi ndows. Garag e & carport . $12,800 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD Wonderful locat ion. 3 large bedrooms, wa lk -in double closet s. Bath with shower tile et c. The ki t chen is a house wife's dr eam. Range, 2 ovens, 30 ft. of cabinets, ref. Dining room , double glass door s to conc_rete patio. Large . li vi ng room with fir e pla ce . Utility room . Ba sement. Level lot 100xl 20. $23,000. 00. HAVE YOU OR OTHERS TRIED TO SEL L YOUR PROPERTY ? CA N' T! JU ST YOIJ GIVE US A TRY . NO SA LE , NO CHAR GE. HENRY R. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992 -2568 . HOWDAST'IE Business Services r---------------------, EXPERIENCED Radiata Pomeroy, Ohio WANTEO - ·oLO UPRIGHT PIANOS . Any condition. 1972 FORD Grand Torino, VIny l Paying $10 each . First fl oor lop, Air Conditioned , V-8 onl y . Write giving directions . Engine, p .s. & B. Call anv Pianos , P. 0. Box Box 188, time - 949·5081. Sar di s; Ohio, 43946. ' 6-1.4-12tc 6· 10-6tp struct ion equipment - 1 . 1750 wat1 portable generator, 1 . 10 in. sa bre saw; 1 transit -·new set of 20 ft . aluminum ex - EXCELLENt opportunity in local retail sales open for tension ladders, screw jacks right man . Prefer mature and hydraulic jacks, dry wall person - 30-40 years of age tools , ceramic tools , pipe dyes, approxima t ely 100 ' with some background in retailing but will consider pieces sma ll hand tools. All Veteran with in -service sales w i ll be cash . Earl R. c leri cal. storekeepl ng or Werner residence. Bradbury, warehousing experience. 1 to 6 p.m . Saturday, June 16. Reply In confidence to Box 6-10-6tc 729-C, c-o The Dail.y Sentinel . Pomeroy, Ohio . . 6-14-3tp YARD SALE - New hot water tank , $40 ; Large heater stove; $30 ; Electric hot plaie, S5; COOK ; waitress and Ca rhop ; · app ly in person , Craw 's Steak Good privy, make offer, other Hou se . things . 2nd house below junk 5-10-ttc yard in Minersville . 6-13-2tp QUALIFIED refrigeration se rvi ce man , indu strial , YARD SA L E . Many useful commercial , domestic, good · items . Fran ces Morr is, pay and working conditions . Racine, Ohio. Must be experienced . Ga llla 6-13-3fp Refrigeration Co., 611 3rd Ave .• Ga ll ipolis, 446-4066. DANCE friday & ·Sat . nights, 10 6-4-tf p.m . till 2 p.m . Shenang Springs . Music by Guy BAR MAl D, applv in person . HiThoma, Toby Young and He Bar, M iddleport. Equal Larry Hubbard. · oppor tunity employer. 6-14-3tc 6-6·6fc RUMMAGE sale, Coat s Building, Middleport, Thurs day, Fr iday, and Sat., June 14, 15 .a nd 16 . Women 's Auxiliarr of Veterans Mem oria HasP.Ita l. 6-13-3tp For Rent modeL Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. RIVER LOT Will sell for S37.25 cash or 4 BEDROOMS Large kitterms available. Phone 992 · chen, dining. gas forced air 7755. ' furnace, and full basement, 6-14-6fc Large lots, one on the river . ALMA OhlinQer house and lot Asking SlO,SOO .OO . Want to look on Lynn Place, Middleport. and make us an offer. Ohio, wi II be sold to the MOBtLE HOME highest bidder , Tuesday , June 3 BEDROOMS - Master has 19, 1973 at 10:00 a .m . at the office of J . B. O'Brien, At- nice built-in vanity wlth lots of torney, 100'12 Court St(eet, drawers. Nice modern front Pomeroy , for not less fhan the kitchen with spacious cupappra ised va lue of $2,500.00. boards . Oil ·furnace . Want For further information call $6,000.00 . 992-2720. 80 ACRES Large 6-14-4tc ALL · MINERALS _H_A_N _ G_I_N_G__b_a_s_k_e_t_s_ ; -c-om - barn and several outbuil dings. binati on pots and f illed porch 7 room farm home, with bath. bQ)(eS, white, pink, and red Some bottom land. Ask ing geraniums, begon ias, $21.500.00. petun ias , Coleus, Zihnia s. INVESTMENT Dianth .u s, Snapdragons , LARGE BRICK - In town. lots Ageratium . Cleland Farm of large room s, city wa ter, and Greenhouse, E . Mai n, steam heating, and parking Rac ine. Geraldine Cle land. area. 0 n1y S32 •500 .oo . 6· 14·tfc 7ACRES 5 BEDROOMS - On ly about 3 N EW Huffy Riding N'tower 8 h .p., 26'' . Never used . Pri ce years old. 11!2 baths, oak floors , .SJOO. Used Huffy R i din g basement and lots of cupboard Mower 7 h.p. 26" Price $200. space. A nice designed hom e. Either one to se ll. Telephone in an excellent location. 5 acres 742-5162. of bottom . Asking $30,000.00. 6· U -3tp 00 YOU HAVE AN IN DU STR IAL SITE, ACR EAGE, '69 PI .YMOUTH Fury Ill, P.S .. SEVE R A L HUNORED P.B., Air , good t ires . Only ACRES, OR SEVERA L 51,000. Phone 992-2042 after 3 HOUSE S. CALL US, WE ARE p.m . IN THE NEEO OF GOOO PROPERTIE S FOR OUR 1966 9-PASSE NG ER Olds- CLIE NTS. mobile Vista-Cruiser, 69,0001 HELEN l . TEAFORD?n-3325 actual miles, air. radio , etc. GORDON 8 . TEAFORD 992-2936. 992-361S · 6-14-3tc ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE Auto Sales Help Wanted ' $2195 Firebird Esprit, loca11 -owner ca r , 350 V-8 engine, power steering & automatic transmission, AM-FM radio , like new white lettered tires. 307 v.a, power steering & brakes radio, clean interior . ' .Sa1urday . Card of Thanks des igns , etc. Paint . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker fancy right to edit or re iect any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be respons i ble Real Estate For Sale . For Sale Service Fr'otn the laraest 1'ruck or Bulldozer Radiator to the !>mauesr Healer Lore . Nathan Biggs R~diator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pti. 992-2174 Pomeroy LET US HELP YOU Roofin-g . Roof Painting, Spouting , Plumbing , Re modeling , Complete Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. PHONE : 992 -2550 AU.·WEATHER N . 2nd Ave. Middleport , O. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVtCE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy , O. 992-3954 WILL TRIM or cut trees or sHrubbery . Also paint roofs . Phon e 949-3221 . 6-13-30tc WILKINSON Small Engine Sales & Servke, 810 3rd St., Middl~port . Lawn mower repair . Free pickup and delivery . Phone 992-3092. Also - Briggs and Stratton and Tecumcee parts. 6-!0-6tc DOZER and back hoe work ; ponds and septi c tank s, d.ilchlng se rv ice ; top soil, fill did, limestone; B&K Ex cavatinQ . Ph one 992 -5367 or 992 -3861. 9-1-tfc SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC S.EWAGE SYS TEM S CLEA NED, REPAIRED . M I LLER SANITAT IO N , STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662)035 . l0-4· 1fc SE WING MACHINE S. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc AUTOM OBILE insura nce been cancelled? lost your operator's li cense? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc G&t:: Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry eq uipment, refrigerat ion equipment and wiring, welding, house electr ic and gas. Call 992-3802 or aft.e r 4: 30 p . m . ca ll 9926050 . 5-24-JOtp Real Estate For Sale ·s ROOM and Path house on large lot in upper end of Syra cuse. Large attic oUt buildings. $7,000. Cal l 949-2595 before: 2:30 p .m . or any time on weekends . 6-4-12tc - - -- - - 7 ROOM house with bath In Rutland , air conditioned . carpeted , gas furnace, di sh washer:, double oven, range, do'uble garage, large carport, 4 acr~s cleared and fenced, small barn and oth er buildings . Phone 614-742,6834. 5-30-tfc BARNEY FOUR OOLLERS!! STAVOUT PliWIN' CRRDS TH' WHOLE BLESSET NIGHT Speetallst Wheel VETERANS Alignment BANK FINANCING 12 Years - 10.75 A. P. R. for Your tt Must Be Right or we will Make it Right . For Your Mobile Home-Land-No Down Payment Qualify Today, Call . 304-485-3809 Choose your own hom~ from your AREA DEALER. ·POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y OFFICE SUPPLIES and 8-4: 30 Oaily , &-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawtlngs Son s Building . Middleport, 0 . 992 -2101 I'M TAKING NUME~OLOGY. Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored A s Good As Ne'llf Right In Your Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. PRE-FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ,. ~ .... Built to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-SSSlf MaSon, W.Va . EXCAVATING. Dozers, lacg e and small; Back hoes and loader s on track arid fires ; Lo ·boy Du mp tru c ks se rvi ce. Se pti c tanks in sta lled. George t Billl Pullins , phone 992-2478 or . 992-7 402. 2-9-tfc HARRISON'S TV service and service calls. Phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc PUBLIC AUCTION .2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE Friday, June 22 at IO :OO_A.m. Sharp Saturday, June23at 10:00 A. M. Sharp Reinersvi lle, .Ohio On Si. Rt. 78 between McConnelsville and Caldwell, Ohio in Reinersvitle . Due to the death of my husband, H!ra m Henderson , will sell the compl&te contents of our 10 room museum home. Wi II se ll on Friday, June 22: Glassware, dishes, old bra ss, oi t lamps, churns, clocks , picture frames, primitives, china , pottery , bells, and hundreds of oth&r smallit&ms. Will se ll until late eveni ng. Wi ll try to se ll all sma ll item s on Fr ida y. Will start Saturday, June 23 at 10:00 A.M . sett ing any small items left from Friday and household f urni ture~ This is a life time's col lection of ant iq ues . Man y of which have been · handed down for several generations. Sa le will be held ou tsi de rain or shine . Some shade. Bring your lawn chair and plan to stay for 2 days - Motels at McConnellsv ille, Ca ldwell, Cambridge, and Marietta. Most items are in good condition and many · are very valuable and rare pieces . W.l1Ch thiS paper June 15th and June 20th for comptere usttng. Lunch on premises. Terms - Cash . Positive 10. Not r es ponsible for acci dents. Nothing shown before day of sa Ie. OWner- Mrs. Bernice Henderson Auctioneer- Bill Jan&s, Phone ?62-4333 or 557-3411 DO NOfl£. lHAN Clf'E- SHOUlDN'T ASK HIS MEN 10 DO NOfl£. 1\Nt>-A-HALF PIJ!;H-W'5. 0 Color-530.00 Black & White-515.00 0 0 f!i '#lW )\sIT; lHATSO\\t== ·a> Yel2'ess! !INS ARe OEffelTNb lO lRE- > 949-3151 Racine, Ohio Stop In and See Our Floor- Display . ASK US ABOUT A CHII!F 1HAN HE D!JI"S ! JOHNSON'S T.V. FURNITURE cotoN~. 1/>kJr c::l:l'lRe AM1321CANS A~ lHAT Wf; CA:;;\'J'T !;j ONE.O'THAR GRANDEST CULTURAL TRADITIO>JS 15 THE ONL'I RE.A50'-J HARVARD HASN'T A DEPARTMENT OF HILl: BI~L'I Cll~TURE IS, WE. DIDN'T THINK EXPERT Wheel Alignment f' ~ 12 NOT R.EADit-r-- ~· THE'i 14AD AN'i !! ~ •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEI>Phone 992-2094 CLYPE WOUL.P BE L.O"r"o;; 0' FER YA ,., Hli'S A G~EA'T 'TALKER j Pomeroy Home & Auto COMPA~ OpenS Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 1 KNOW, f3UT NOW YE5,eUTYOU SHOULDN'T HAVE: ACCEPTED IT. O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Cross roads, Rt . 124, · now back to wor k. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electronica lly. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 742-3232. 2-18-tfc MANO "THINKS "Tl'CREf5 AN "UNDERSTANDING II :_EASHEL~ ·BElWEEN YOJ --,~----- REAOY -MIX CONCRETE deliv ered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free EXCAVATING, dozer , loader estima t es. Phone 992 -3284·. and backhoe work; sep tic Goeglein Ready -Mi )( Co ., tanks ins talled ; dump truck s Middleport , · Ot1io. and to-boys for hire; will haul 6-30-tfc f ill dirt, t op soil, limestone and grave l ; Ca ll Bob or Roger SEPTtC TANKS CLEANED Jeffer s, day phone 992-7089; REASONABLE rates . Ph . 4<16night phone 992-3525 or 9924782, Gallipolis, John Russe lL 5232. Owner and Operator . 2- 11 -tfc 5-12-tfc IF THAT HOOD MA>C II AROUND HERE, HE'5 KEEP- ING HIMSELF WELL- HIDDEN' I ..... HEY! WHAT'$ THAT ?! ,, THERE'S A IN ll1E TREES OVER GADFRY! IF THAT'S WHAT I THINK IT 15 .... ?!! p.. 8 GASOLINE ALLEY It'G jue;t that ~ we've di~appolntect man4 people! I feel Gorr4 for Mom ! SEE US FOR : Awninqs , storm doors and windows, ca rports, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneel" marquees. aluminum sid ing Complete Service and railing . A. Ja cob, sales Phone 949-3821 representative . Fbr free Racine, Ohio est ima tes. phone Charles· Critt Bradford V. V. Lis le, Syracuse, 5-1-tfc Johnson and Son , Inc. , 3-2-tfc AUTO AIR .conditioning. Ser vice and repair. Call 992-3802. 5-24-JOf p - £LNA and Whit e Sew ing Ma cbi nes ... Service on al l H<;>US ~ and root Painting ; makes . Reaso nable rates . 1n lenor and ex teria·r , free The Sewing Center. Mid estimates; call 992-7008or 992dleport , Ohio. 2460. .11 -16-ltc 5-21 -30tp ll€Y, G£RAAD, 1HIS · 1HI> lA7T 11IJ,I; I'M ASI<.IIJ(? 1KJu FOR Ml Fi'J!i . l 'IHIIJK I'VE Jvsr SSf;IJ ~ i "· RAVAGE OUR SHIPPitiGt "' WE WILL BIDE OUR. TIME. UNTIL FURTHi:R. EYtiJE~CE 1F WE 'RE HEADI N' BEC'OMES AVAI L A BLE~ . PRI!iCESS 1 FoR HEW EHq LAHO, WHAT D' YA i'I-IINK OL' C~Pf. BLI TZ HAS G01 IN MIND, ~"PUNJAB~ YARD SALE ; ' § AHD OriCE. IT BECOMES AVAILABI.~ L WtiAT WILL YOU VO WITH IT, 'fQ!J ~ • •-r+ H ElPLESS~? ~ Yeolerday'• CryptoquQie: A TALE WITHOUT LOVE IS LIKE BEE~ WITHOUT MUSTARD.-ANATOLE FRANCE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Portu· guesc folk tun e On construction equipment - I - 1750 Watt portable generator, I - 10 in. Sabre saw; 1 transit - new set of 20 ft. aluminum extension ladder~. screw jacks and hydraulic jacks, dry wall tools, ceramic tools, pipe dyes, approximately 100 pieces small hand tools. All sales will be cash. Earl R. Werner residence, Bradbury , I t'!,6 p.m. Saturday, June 16. 5. Overelegant 11. Graven DICK TRAr.Y 17. Initialed (poet.) 18. Cross out 20. Egyptian Bill's Army gitl ::==~~-----1 Zl. "dancing L' - Navy Sale AMANDA PANDA '--~n ··~£61NS SoM~IH tNG <;tT \N-' Father's Week End CHAIR. I IT ALSO B£GINS IH£ woRO CHIN 1 (@ 1973 Kine Feature• Syndicate. Inc:.) . 40. The slot h· ful way· rDll1WID'i1rn•!:'..::!!::!-::.;:. UOWN 1. " Bounced " UnacramblothoM fcaar lumblot, one letter to each equare. to 2. Sun -dried brick 3. Like so me acrobats Humbert's pass ion YOU REALlY ANO WANT TO NOTJ.IINC'S 13. Debac le 14. First of a CROW, DON'T GOING TO series 'fOil l.!TTLE STOP ME! 15. Subside GUY? '---~'116. - you ~ ·,.;:..;.·i-· ...,,;;:.:.:r~:r.:·:~ th er e? "'~:,''(.,_ ~ · • 85 N. Court Street Athens, Ohio 1!\ J LITTLE ORPHAN• ANNIE SPECIAL fo'm four ordinarr word1. (hyph. wd . ) 4. Danube tributary 5. Small flower 6. Gail 7. Vi ctory cry 8. Sincere; loyal ( hyph. wd .) 9. Sidewheeler Veslerday's Answer 25. Overwhe lm 26. Column 29. Aliment ary, for One 30. Mournful 32. A ssistant 35. Moreovet 36. Fami li ar name at Yale 10. Told tall tales 16. F l owe r extract 19. 1tussian stockade 20. Conform 23. Orchestratc 24. Kind or wolf c'est moi" 22. Feat 23. Not in harmony ' - - - - - - - - - -- ----- 24. Bcrl 25. Trick l e 26. Primate of llaly 27. Oldc•t '' tJ1vrmwl IJ .... ·I I THI5 KINP' OF CRJ\F'T I 0 I I =·-- HEL.f'S ONE '10 'SAVE. Now ..,.....the elrdod io form the II1U'JIIiM &Mwer. • ~~~~~-~~-~ •unooted b)' the olioYecadoon. ~_Pritl .. 1A Jumble" LUST1' American ax:mm (AMwen .....,._,. HAND1' LACING 'INMAI( a10rltbw U. 1he nlfriery ..a1 /or 1he &"ankner....o"CHILO'I PLAY An•werl Jrlud canal 28, Whol e · 31. Kind of mail 32. Kin to porter 33. Carme n Specials II MEOHD _UN TI<AT WO ~l.D ~E VERI/ NICE , THANK. '{OU .. Mc - 34. Require 36. Spirit St ove and lantern fu·el, 89c gal ; 2 man ra f t , $39,95 ; Reg . 49 .95 ; Wrig ht socket wrench set, 1;2 drive 20 pc. or lf•-l!a dri ve 32 pes . Reg . $29.95 - Now $24.95 ; 8 tra ck tapes Reg . $6.9$, Now $1.98 ; Lincoln Weld.ers, 225 amp., 592 .50 complete ; Khaki tu toff shorts ~9c ; Decorator lamps, Values to $30, Your Choi ce $10.88 ; lamp 37. Proceed- CAPTAIN EASY ings 38. King of tragedy 39. Farm machine .~ LADtES Double Kn it slacks Reg . $~1.98; Now $6 .95 ; Body Suits Reg . $7 .97 Now $4.95 ; Famous Label s blouses and knit tops Reg . S6.95 to $8 .95, Our Pri ce S3.95 -SS.95 . DAILY CRYl'TOQUOTE- Here's hQw to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 ~ G FE L · L 0 W One l etter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the th ree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. OPEN 9:00-5:30 DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY& FRIDAY TIL9 CRYPTOQUOTES OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5:30 FCP XQVEF C JUUQWPEE --------------~4-~12~-t~f- L-~---------------- · FCP ZBWMQFQBW JWM EPWEP S QXP . - PMTJVM BX EBZQJS UVBEUPVQFK BX FCP HRE~ ZB HHBW ZJVUPWFI'V I I tl,l.D.I,~ I .,l OP I PATIQ..IMN SHOI.l~t> BE ABlE 10 AJ:>VISU " CONNED Me INTO TWO OTHEI!. COURSeS WITH A PRACTICA~ VA "UE 0~ ZILCH! ~=--,----­ HOUSE for sa le by owner, 3 bedrooms, new furnace, roof, and w i ring . Wall -to -wall carpeting, large lot, carport. Look for iron fence in front and p ine trees in side yard. Contac t Mr . Eldon Walburn, 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-2805. 6-13-tfc A SSAT ~EAH ... 8UT MY ASii?OLOGY, ii<E OCCULT ANI> TI?ANSC'ENDENTALISM \ • �' . ,, ,, ,,,.,, t ' ' ' • I 10- The Dally Sentir..i, Middleport-~JIIleroy,O., June 14, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ~ Classifieds Get Results! wANT ADs INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM . Day Before Publicanon . Mon'&av Deadline 9 a . m. Cancellation Correction!. ® OK. Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Dav ot Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rom. eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS B Of QUALITY CLOSE OUT on !41 New zig zag sewing machines. For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes, slightly blemished. Choice of carr',ling case or sewing (2) Eledrolux Sweepers deluKe 110 Mechanic St:reet lor more trtan one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion 1 Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecut ive insertions . 18 cents per word six con secut ivc insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Each additional word 'lc . BLIND ADS Add itional 2Sc Charge pe.r Ad verI isetn en!. OFFICE HOURS · 8 : 30a . m . to 5:00pm . Dally , 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon stand. S4 ;.80 cash or 1erms available . Phone 992-1755 ." 1970 PONTIAC OUR 1hanks to tnose who gave us shower gifts. A special thanks to Mrs. Robert Man lev hostess of the sho'w er. Mr . and Mrs. Butch Brinker. 6-14-ltC lost LOST In vicinity of Maplewood Lake . Pair of black ·prescription sunglasses . Reward . Phone 446-2514. 6-12-Jtc ONE new truck tire, 900 x 20, Goodyear Steelguard roughtred . Lost on Rt . 7 north of Ch eshire. Reward . 6-14-3tc Notice GUN Shoot, Factory chdked & hand choked gun s, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, June 17, 12 noon . 6-14-3tc HOURS for placing applications in the Per sonnel Department, Holzer Medical Center are from 9: 00to 11 : 00a .m ., 2:00to 4: 00 p.m . on Tuesday , Wednesday, and Th ursday. 6-14-5tc NEW YORK Clothing House will be colleding Columbus & Southern Electr ic Company bi li s. 6-14-3t c 4 FAMILY r ummage sa le at the Millard Swartz residen ce, on Rt . 143 June 13 through 16, behind the Wesleyan Holine ss Chur ch. 6-12-3tc IV7D DODGE POLARA 11695 4-door. fac tory air, V-8 engine, automatic trillnsmiss ion, ~wer steering & b~akes , good whitewall tires, white fmlsh. vinyl top, rad10, clean inside. 1967 DODGE CORONET 4<0 189S 4-door, blue finish , good tires , facto~y air, automatic. power steering , V-8, radio . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - PUBLIC AUCTION, June 16, 1973, 1: 00 p.m. , Hayward Bissel l Farm, Ba shan Keno Rd .• 2 miles fro'm Rt . 248 on County Rd. 28. Signs posted on day of sale . Hand Tools, Power toors, electric fans, electr ic lights, power mower, medicine cabinets, Christma s decorat ions, sink wlth cabine t co m.partments ,' electric refrigerato r , gas range ,. Liverpool. double bar rel 12 gauge shot gun . larQe l of, new lad i es shoes old atka -se ltzer Bot ll ewood, old bot11es, di shes, vases, electric skil lets, metal bed , t.v . set, diamond stick pin , and many other Items too numerous to mention. Ow-ner, Ha yward Bi ssell. Terms : Cash, not responsible for accidents . Auctioneer Roger Hayman. Phone, 949· 2828. 6-13-3tp GUN 5Hu0·1, Friday, 7:30 p.m. ; Factory choked gun s Assorted meats. only . Refres hmen ts se r ved . Racine Gun Club. 6-13-3tc Wanted SOMEONE TO till and sod si < sunken graves, Well s Cemetery , North of Harrison vi lle . Must guuarantee work . Write Marion (Welch) Hayman, 1889 Case Road, Columbus, Ohio 43224. 6-10-6fp ~--~--- HOUSEKEEPER needed. Fred C. Kesterson. Phone 992 -6668 , 6-13-6tp I WILL do housecleaning in th e area of Middlepor t, Pomeroy and Chester . Call 992-7202 or 985-4146. 6-8-6tc in the Area It's NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE 882 -2817 Notice Employmenl Wanted For the Lowest · Tire Prices New H·aven , W.Va . JEWELL IJry II f i nishing , paper hanging . int erior and ex terior pai nt ing . Phon 698-5341 or 669 3764. 6-1-12tc KOSCOT SPECIALS for June include Family Suntan Oil Spray and Jr . Fa cial Mask. Al so with a purchase of ei ther AfterShave or Electric PreShave by Koscot you receive a Kleansing Kream iree. Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113 . 6-1-lfc cs""'P~E-Cc-1-cA_L_Y _a_r_d-:S~a-le_o_n_con ­ Pels For Sale AKC Toy POod le pupp1es., S75 and $85 . Also Siamese k i1tens, · S10. Ph one .1-256-6247, Kennel s of Ca lh oun. 5-20-301 c POODLE pupp ies, Toy A.K.C .. Chocolate - Show quality . Phone 992-5443 . 5-23-lft YARD SALE at· 692 Plum Street, atross from Mid dleport . Sw i mming Pool. Clothes, antic rocker chair, antic library tab le etc. 6-13-2tc --~--,--- FABRIC INN, Hundred s of yards of polyester double knits, lowest prices , pass school at Tuppers Pla ins go 4 Miles, turn left onto county rd . 50, then 1 mile. Phone 378· 6276. 6-13-3tp ---c--- I MOBILE HOME s pace in Syracuse . Phone 992 -6329 . 6-7-lfc SLEEPING room over Wine Store, Pomeroy . References required. Phone 992-5293 . 6-5-tfc -----PR IVATE meeting room for any organization; phone 992J975. J.Jl .tf c .,-------~ LARGE 3rd floor apa rtment, newly renovated, Main St. ove rl ooking river, un furnished or can be furnished . Call after 5 p .m. 992- 2789 . 6-13-ltc 5 ROOM house in Racine area . Call 992-6329. 6-13.3tc AIR Cond i tioned sleeping room . Twin beds available M on da y. Phone 992 -5440. 6-14-3fp 2 MOBILE homes with gas and air coditioning and patio: Albert Hlll. Ra ci ne, phone 949-2261. . 6-12-6tc SPRING SPECIALS SABRE TILLER 3% HP 1129.95 l-n TRA ILER , Brown' s Trailer Park , Minersv ille. Phone 9923324. 6-12-tfc Ct~rto n • Set Up, 134.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 14~.95 FURNI SED 4 room apartment, Mason . Phone 773 -5147, Reynolds Apartm en.t . 6-12-6tp In Carton Set up. $54.95 POMEROY 9,._ JackW. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phone 992 -2181 TWO trailer l ots in Mi ddleport ; ~ lf2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone before 6 p .m. 992-5693. 6-11-Sfc HANGING baske t s, co m bination pots an d fill ed porch boxes, wh ite, pi nk and red ALL ELECTRIC - lik e new 3 geraniums, begon i as, rooms with larg e b1th : petunias , co leus, zi nnias, Electric wall oven. tabl E top dianthus, snapdragons, and range, large closet located on ageratium . Cleland Farm and E. Main 51., Pom er ov . SPP '" appreciate . Ph . Gallipo l is Gree nhouse, E. Main, Rac ine . 446-9539. Geraldine Cleland. 6-13-tt c 5-29-tfc ------ -----~~- 3 AND 4 ROOM fu rnished and unfurnished ~ apartmen t s. Phone 992 -5434. 4-12-lfc FOR LEASE 2 BEDROOM mobil e home, air co nditiuned , Ra c ine ar ea. Ph one 992-6329. 5-23-fl c A high volume Ashland Service Sta . located in Middleport , o. Paid training, excellent opp . to become your own boss. Wanted To Buy 1969 CHEVROLET lru ck with OLD Furnitu.re, oak tables, cheater axle 14' r;turhp Wooden ice boxes, brass beds. body . Pri ced to sell. Cal l 992di sh es or com p lel e 595 1. househol ds; Writ e M. D. 6-12·6fp Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, ca ll 992-6271. s.lJ.Ifc - - ------ WANTED - ·Used merchandise - far auction . We buy, we _se ll. whole houseful or si ngle pieces , ConSignmen t or percentage. We w ill hau l. Phone 992-3354. Ha.y man 's. 6-5-JOtc ACREAGE NEAR POMEROY OR MIDDLEPORT WITH OR WITHOUT HOUSE . PLEASE WRITE Box 729-F, c-o The Daily Sentiriel , s tat ing description and lowest selli ng price. =----,----,-----:----6--5-6tp NO. 1 CoPper 54c, radiators, 28c; brass. 20c; batteries , 85c each ; clean dry roots, Gin seng, S52 lb. ; yell ow root, S4 ; mayapple, 4.\c per lb.; M . A. Hall , Reedsville , Ohio, 3786249 . 5·6-tfc _____; _____ PH. 992·5221 8 a.m. til 5 p.m . F ··n oings Ph . 742-5979 Real Estate For Sale DUE to job lran ~fe r, m us t se ll home, 3 bedroom , total electric , large iot . F. H.A . approved, Syracuse . Phond 992 -7836. 5-25-tfc FARM for sale, 77 acres of land pasture , fruit trees , water taP pa i d, necessary farm buildings, 5 room house with batt), carpeting and panelling. Ca ll 992 -7304 , Hysell Run Road . 6-13-6fc RIVER frontage on Ohio River across from Pomeroy on West Virginia Side Right in center of Regatta , sandy beach , shade, water and electri city . I have two lots surveyed, 100ft. wide at low water le vel. 450ft. to ra i Iroad tracks, 87 ft . w ide at railroad tracks . The lots are all cleaned and mowed off. Marion Reynolds, Mason, W. Va. , 773-5147. Reynolds Flower Shop. 6-13-6tp Young catt le. 742· NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre lot. City water . A well 6-12-3tc designed house plan by W. G. Best Homes consisttn~ of large Hyi ng room with dmlng room. 3 bedrooms including --,-~--~KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet. . master bedroom with fu ll EX'PERIENCED waitress off an 16 styles . Order 110w. bath , a large 32' x 11 ' com wanted . ·Apply in person , .Supply limited . Phone 992" binat ion kitchen :taroily room , King's Arms Knight Club. 5324 . and 2 fuH baths . Under main . 6-11-3tp 5-30-tfc fl oor is a full basement or lower level wh ich ca n be EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E. f i ni shed if desired. To make Main St ., Pomeroy. All kind s this a completely qualit y of sa lt water pellets , water home a full 2-car garage i's nu~gets , block salt and own included . Financing arranged Oh1o River Salt. Phone 992with low down payment. For 3891. all deta ils and an ap 6·5-tfc pointment to see home, call 992-5976 or Col. collecf 235, 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. 1996. This machine darns, em 6-13-tfc broiders, overcasts, buiton holes. All without attachments . Pay balance of $38.50 or pay $5 per month . Call 992-5331. 6-10-tfc WANTED 5387 . For Sale WANTED CARRIER IN - - - - -MASON, W. VA. THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992·2156 We talk to you JUST taken in 1973 stereo-radio . comb. with 8 track ta·pe. Take over payments of S7 .55 per month or pay balance of $99.50. Call 992-5331. 6-10-6tc THE RUTLAND American Legion Post 467 will Sponsor a fishing derby - trout , bass , catfish, Saturday and Sunday, June 16-17, beginning at 5 TRACTOR type ri ding mower, 32 in . cut. 8 h.p. like new . Wi ll a.m. each day at the Rutland COAL. Limestone, Exc e l ~ior· legion- Farm , Beech Grove . · trade for Gravely . Phone 985Sail Works, E. Main St., 3912 after 4: 30p. m. Road . Pomeroy . Phone 992.-3891. 6-12-3tp 6-13-3tp For Trade -----'---- - like a person. I I WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ROO ,o8 E. M A I N t.,;,;,;;.;;,;,;.;,... POMEROY NOW SEE THtS Lik e new. k iichen hds lots of cabi nets and range . 2 nice bedr ooms, lots of closet s, dining room, ba th , full ba semenf. har dwood floors. lots of stone and awning s. 2 cat ga r age. JUST $14.000.00. A LOT FOR A LITTLE 5 room fr ame. 3 bed r ooms. Bath. Lots of · t ile a nd pane l ing. Som e new plumbing wit h n~w hot wa ter tank . Ut ility room. Porches. Leve l lot in good locat ion . $5,000.00. BUSINESS ROOM In good loca tion . Lovely 3 bedroom apartmen t over . lV2 bath s. Dii1ing room . KitChen with 20 f t. of cabinet .space. Ha rdwood f loor s all ca r pe ted. Cen tral hot water heat and air cond. A lmost new. PL EASE NO PHONE CALLS ON T HI S ONE. $30,000.00. . FAMILY HOME 5 bedrooms. Din in g roam , lot s of cabinets. Ph• baths. Kitchen ha s about 30 ft . cabinet s, doubl e sta in.l ess st eel .sink. Very large livinQ room . 2 large glassed porches. All stor m doors and wi ndows. Garag e & carport . $12,800 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD Wonderful locat ion. 3 large bedrooms, wa lk -in double closet s. Bath with shower tile et c. The ki t chen is a house wife's dr eam. Range, 2 ovens, 30 ft. of cabinets, ref. Dining room , double glass door s to conc_rete patio. Large . li vi ng room with fir e pla ce . Utility room . Ba sement. Level lot 100xl 20. $23,000. 00. HAVE YOU OR OTHERS TRIED TO SEL L YOUR PROPERTY ? CA N' T! JU ST YOIJ GIVE US A TRY . NO SA LE , NO CHAR GE. HENRY R. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992 -2568 . HOWDAST'IE Business Services r---------------------, EXPERIENCED Radiata Pomeroy, Ohio WANTEO - ·oLO UPRIGHT PIANOS . Any condition. 1972 FORD Grand Torino, VIny l Paying $10 each . First fl oor lop, Air Conditioned , V-8 onl y . Write giving directions . Engine, p .s. & B. Call anv Pianos , P. 0. Box Box 188, time - 949·5081. Sar di s; Ohio, 43946. ' 6-1.4-12tc 6· 10-6tp struct ion equipment - 1 . 1750 wat1 portable generator, 1 . 10 in. sa bre saw; 1 transit -·new set of 20 ft . aluminum ex - EXCELLENt opportunity in local retail sales open for tension ladders, screw jacks right man . Prefer mature and hydraulic jacks, dry wall person - 30-40 years of age tools , ceramic tools , pipe dyes, approxima t ely 100 ' with some background in retailing but will consider pieces sma ll hand tools. All Veteran with in -service sales w i ll be cash . Earl R. c leri cal. storekeepl ng or Werner residence. Bradbury, warehousing experience. 1 to 6 p.m . Saturday, June 16. Reply In confidence to Box 6-10-6tc 729-C, c-o The Dail.y Sentinel . Pomeroy, Ohio . . 6-14-3tp YARD SALE - New hot water tank , $40 ; Large heater stove; $30 ; Electric hot plaie, S5; COOK ; waitress and Ca rhop ; · app ly in person , Craw 's Steak Good privy, make offer, other Hou se . things . 2nd house below junk 5-10-ttc yard in Minersville . 6-13-2tp QUALIFIED refrigeration se rvi ce man , indu strial , YARD SA L E . Many useful commercial , domestic, good · items . Fran ces Morr is, pay and working conditions . Racine, Ohio. Must be experienced . Ga llla 6-13-3fp Refrigeration Co., 611 3rd Ave .• Ga ll ipolis, 446-4066. DANCE friday & ·Sat . nights, 10 6-4-tf p.m . till 2 p.m . Shenang Springs . Music by Guy BAR MAl D, applv in person . HiThoma, Toby Young and He Bar, M iddleport. Equal Larry Hubbard. · oppor tunity employer. 6-14-3tc 6-6·6fc RUMMAGE sale, Coat s Building, Middleport, Thurs day, Fr iday, and Sat., June 14, 15 .a nd 16 . Women 's Auxiliarr of Veterans Mem oria HasP.Ita l. 6-13-3tp For Rent modeL Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. RIVER LOT Will sell for S37.25 cash or 4 BEDROOMS Large kitterms available. Phone 992 · chen, dining. gas forced air 7755. ' furnace, and full basement, 6-14-6fc Large lots, one on the river . ALMA OhlinQer house and lot Asking SlO,SOO .OO . Want to look on Lynn Place, Middleport. and make us an offer. Ohio, wi II be sold to the MOBtLE HOME highest bidder , Tuesday , June 3 BEDROOMS - Master has 19, 1973 at 10:00 a .m . at the office of J . B. O'Brien, At- nice built-in vanity wlth lots of torney, 100'12 Court St(eet, drawers. Nice modern front Pomeroy , for not less fhan the kitchen with spacious cupappra ised va lue of $2,500.00. boards . Oil ·furnace . Want For further information call $6,000.00 . 992-2720. 80 ACRES Large 6-14-4tc ALL · MINERALS _H_A_N _ G_I_N_G__b_a_s_k_e_t_s_ ; -c-om - barn and several outbuil dings. binati on pots and f illed porch 7 room farm home, with bath. bQ)(eS, white, pink, and red Some bottom land. Ask ing geraniums, begon ias, $21.500.00. petun ias , Coleus, Zihnia s. INVESTMENT Dianth .u s, Snapdragons , LARGE BRICK - In town. lots Ageratium . Cleland Farm of large room s, city wa ter, and Greenhouse, E . Mai n, steam heating, and parking Rac ine. Geraldine Cle land. area. 0 n1y S32 •500 .oo . 6· 14·tfc 7ACRES 5 BEDROOMS - On ly about 3 N EW Huffy Riding N'tower 8 h .p., 26'' . Never used . Pri ce years old. 11!2 baths, oak floors , .SJOO. Used Huffy R i din g basement and lots of cupboard Mower 7 h.p. 26" Price $200. space. A nice designed hom e. Either one to se ll. Telephone in an excellent location. 5 acres 742-5162. of bottom . Asking $30,000.00. 6· U -3tp 00 YOU HAVE AN IN DU STR IAL SITE, ACR EAGE, '69 PI .YMOUTH Fury Ill, P.S .. SEVE R A L HUNORED P.B., Air , good t ires . Only ACRES, OR SEVERA L 51,000. Phone 992-2042 after 3 HOUSE S. CALL US, WE ARE p.m . IN THE NEEO OF GOOO PROPERTIE S FOR OUR 1966 9-PASSE NG ER Olds- CLIE NTS. mobile Vista-Cruiser, 69,0001 HELEN l . TEAFORD?n-3325 actual miles, air. radio , etc. GORDON 8 . TEAFORD 992-2936. 992-361S · 6-14-3tc ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAYS PLEASE Auto Sales Help Wanted ' $2195 Firebird Esprit, loca11 -owner ca r , 350 V-8 engine, power steering & automatic transmission, AM-FM radio , like new white lettered tires. 307 v.a, power steering & brakes radio, clean interior . ' .Sa1urday . Card of Thanks des igns , etc. Paint . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker fancy right to edit or re iect any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be respons i ble Real Estate For Sale . For Sale Service Fr'otn the laraest 1'ruck or Bulldozer Radiator to the !>mauesr Healer Lore . Nathan Biggs R~diator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pti. 992-2174 Pomeroy LET US HELP YOU Roofin-g . Roof Painting, Spouting , Plumbing , Re modeling , Complete Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. PHONE : 992 -2550 AU.·WEATHER N . 2nd Ave. Middleport , O. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVtCE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy , O. 992-3954 WILL TRIM or cut trees or sHrubbery . Also paint roofs . Phon e 949-3221 . 6-13-30tc WILKINSON Small Engine Sales & Servke, 810 3rd St., Middl~port . Lawn mower repair . Free pickup and delivery . Phone 992-3092. Also - Briggs and Stratton and Tecumcee parts. 6-!0-6tc DOZER and back hoe work ; ponds and septi c tank s, d.ilchlng se rv ice ; top soil, fill did, limestone; B&K Ex cavatinQ . Ph one 992 -5367 or 992 -3861. 9-1-tfc SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC S.EWAGE SYS TEM S CLEA NED, REPAIRED . M I LLER SANITAT IO N , STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662)035 . l0-4· 1fc SE WING MACHINE S. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Servi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc AUTOM OBILE insura nce been cancelled? lost your operator's li cense? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc G&t:: Appliance Repair . repair on all laundry eq uipment, refrigerat ion equipment and wiring, welding, house electr ic and gas. Call 992-3802 or aft.e r 4: 30 p . m . ca ll 9926050 . 5-24-JOtp Real Estate For Sale ·s ROOM and Path house on large lot in upper end of Syra cuse. Large attic oUt buildings. $7,000. Cal l 949-2595 before: 2:30 p .m . or any time on weekends . 6-4-12tc - - -- - - 7 ROOM house with bath In Rutland , air conditioned . carpeted , gas furnace, di sh washer:, double oven, range, do'uble garage, large carport, 4 acr~s cleared and fenced, small barn and oth er buildings . Phone 614-742,6834. 5-30-tfc BARNEY FOUR OOLLERS!! STAVOUT PliWIN' CRRDS TH' WHOLE BLESSET NIGHT Speetallst Wheel VETERANS Alignment BANK FINANCING 12 Years - 10.75 A. P. R. for Your tt Must Be Right or we will Make it Right . For Your Mobile Home-Land-No Down Payment Qualify Today, Call . 304-485-3809 Choose your own hom~ from your AREA DEALER. ·POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y OFFICE SUPPLIES and 8-4: 30 Oaily , &-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawtlngs Son s Building . Middleport, 0 . 992 -2101 I'M TAKING NUME~OLOGY. Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored A s Good As Ne'llf Right In Your Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. PRE-FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ,. ~ .... Built to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-SSSlf MaSon, W.Va . EXCAVATING. Dozers, lacg e and small; Back hoes and loader s on track arid fires ; Lo ·boy Du mp tru c ks se rvi ce. Se pti c tanks in sta lled. George t Billl Pullins , phone 992-2478 or . 992-7 402. 2-9-tfc HARRISON'S TV service and service calls. Phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc PUBLIC AUCTION .2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE Friday, June 22 at IO :OO_A.m. Sharp Saturday, June23at 10:00 A. M. Sharp Reinersvi lle, .Ohio On Si. Rt. 78 between McConnelsville and Caldwell, Ohio in Reinersvitle . Due to the death of my husband, H!ra m Henderson , will sell the compl&te contents of our 10 room museum home. Wi II se ll on Friday, June 22: Glassware, dishes, old bra ss, oi t lamps, churns, clocks , picture frames, primitives, china , pottery , bells, and hundreds of oth&r smallit&ms. Will se ll until late eveni ng. Wi ll try to se ll all sma ll item s on Fr ida y. Will start Saturday, June 23 at 10:00 A.M . sett ing any small items left from Friday and household f urni ture~ This is a life time's col lection of ant iq ues . Man y of which have been · handed down for several generations. Sa le will be held ou tsi de rain or shine . Some shade. Bring your lawn chair and plan to stay for 2 days - Motels at McConnellsv ille, Ca ldwell, Cambridge, and Marietta. Most items are in good condition and many · are very valuable and rare pieces . W.l1Ch thiS paper June 15th and June 20th for comptere usttng. Lunch on premises. Terms - Cash . Positive 10. Not r es ponsible for acci dents. Nothing shown before day of sa Ie. OWner- Mrs. Bernice Henderson Auctioneer- Bill Jan&s, Phone ?62-4333 or 557-3411 DO NOfl£. lHAN Clf'E- SHOUlDN'T ASK HIS MEN 10 DO NOfl£. 1\Nt>-A-HALF PIJ!;H-W'5. 0 Color-530.00 Black & White-515.00 0 0 f!i '#lW )\sIT; lHATSO\\t== ·a> Yel2'ess! !INS ARe OEffelTNb lO lRE- > 949-3151 Racine, Ohio Stop In and See Our Floor- Display . ASK US ABOUT A CHII!F 1HAN HE D!JI"S ! JOHNSON'S T.V. FURNITURE cotoN~. 1/>kJr c::l:l'lRe AM1321CANS A~ lHAT Wf; CA:;;\'J'T !;j ONE.O'THAR GRANDEST CULTURAL TRADITIO>JS 15 THE ONL'I RE.A50'-J HARVARD HASN'T A DEPARTMENT OF HILl: BI~L'I Cll~TURE IS, WE. DIDN'T THINK EXPERT Wheel Alignment f' ~ 12 NOT R.EADit-r-- ~· THE'i 14AD AN'i !! ~ •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEI>Phone 992-2094 CLYPE WOUL.P BE L.O"r"o;; 0' FER YA ,., Hli'S A G~EA'T 'TALKER j Pomeroy Home & Auto COMPA~ OpenS Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 1 KNOW, f3UT NOW YE5,eUTYOU SHOULDN'T HAVE: ACCEPTED IT. O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Cross roads, Rt . 124, · now back to wor k. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electronica lly. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 742-3232. 2-18-tfc MANO "THINKS "Tl'CREf5 AN "UNDERSTANDING II :_EASHEL~ ·BElWEEN YOJ --,~----- REAOY -MIX CONCRETE deliv ered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free EXCAVATING, dozer , loader estima t es. Phone 992 -3284·. and backhoe work; sep tic Goeglein Ready -Mi )( Co ., tanks ins talled ; dump truck s Middleport , · Ot1io. and to-boys for hire; will haul 6-30-tfc f ill dirt, t op soil, limestone and grave l ; Ca ll Bob or Roger SEPTtC TANKS CLEANED Jeffer s, day phone 992-7089; REASONABLE rates . Ph . 4<16night phone 992-3525 or 9924782, Gallipolis, John Russe lL 5232. Owner and Operator . 2- 11 -tfc 5-12-tfc IF THAT HOOD MA>C II AROUND HERE, HE'5 KEEP- ING HIMSELF WELL- HIDDEN' I ..... HEY! WHAT'$ THAT ?! ,, THERE'S A IN ll1E TREES OVER GADFRY! IF THAT'S WHAT I THINK IT 15 .... ?!! p.. 8 GASOLINE ALLEY It'G jue;t that ~ we've di~appolntect man4 people! I feel Gorr4 for Mom ! SEE US FOR : Awninqs , storm doors and windows, ca rports, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneel" marquees. aluminum sid ing Complete Service and railing . A. Ja cob, sales Phone 949-3821 representative . Fbr free Racine, Ohio est ima tes. phone Charles· Critt Bradford V. V. Lis le, Syracuse, 5-1-tfc Johnson and Son , Inc. , 3-2-tfc AUTO AIR .conditioning. Ser vice and repair. Call 992-3802. 5-24-JOf p - £LNA and Whit e Sew ing Ma cbi nes ... Service on al l H<;>US ~ and root Painting ; makes . Reaso nable rates . 1n lenor and ex teria·r , free The Sewing Center. Mid estimates; call 992-7008or 992dleport , Ohio. 2460. .11 -16-ltc 5-21 -30tp ll€Y, G£RAAD, 1HIS · 1HI> lA7T 11IJ,I; I'M ASI<.IIJ(? 1KJu FOR Ml Fi'J!i . l 'IHIIJK I'VE Jvsr SSf;IJ ~ i "· RAVAGE OUR SHIPPitiGt "' WE WILL BIDE OUR. TIME. UNTIL FURTHi:R. EYtiJE~CE 1F WE 'RE HEADI N' BEC'OMES AVAI L A BLE~ . PRI!iCESS 1 FoR HEW EHq LAHO, WHAT D' YA i'I-IINK OL' C~Pf. BLI TZ HAS G01 IN MIND, ~"PUNJAB~ YARD SALE ; ' § AHD OriCE. IT BECOMES AVAILABI.~ L WtiAT WILL YOU VO WITH IT, 'fQ!J ~ • •-r+ H ElPLESS~? ~ Yeolerday'• CryptoquQie: A TALE WITHOUT LOVE IS LIKE BEE~ WITHOUT MUSTARD.-ANATOLE FRANCE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Portu· guesc folk tun e On construction equipment - I - 1750 Watt portable generator, I - 10 in. Sabre saw; 1 transit - new set of 20 ft. aluminum extension ladder~. screw jacks and hydraulic jacks, dry wall tools, ceramic tools, pipe dyes, approximately 100 pieces small hand tools. All sales will be cash. Earl R. Werner residence, Bradbury , I t'!,6 p.m. Saturday, June 16. 5. Overelegant 11. Graven DICK TRAr.Y 17. Initialed (poet.) 18. Cross out 20. Egyptian Bill's Army gitl ::==~~-----1 Zl. "dancing L' - Navy Sale AMANDA PANDA '--~n ··~£61NS SoM~IH tNG <;tT \N-' Father's Week End CHAIR. I IT ALSO B£GINS IH£ woRO CHIN 1 (@ 1973 Kine Feature• Syndicate. Inc:.) . 40. The slot h· ful way· rDll1WID'i1rn•!:'..::!!::!-::.;:. UOWN 1. " Bounced " UnacramblothoM fcaar lumblot, one letter to each equare. to 2. Sun -dried brick 3. Like so me acrobats Humbert's pass ion YOU REALlY ANO WANT TO NOTJ.IINC'S 13. Debac le 14. First of a CROW, DON'T GOING TO series 'fOil l.!TTLE STOP ME! 15. Subside GUY? '---~'116. - you ~ ·,.;:..;.·i-· ...,,;;:.:.:r~:r.:·:~ th er e? "'~:,''(.,_ ~ · • 85 N. Court Street Athens, Ohio 1!\ J LITTLE ORPHAN• ANNIE SPECIAL fo'm four ordinarr word1. (hyph. wd . ) 4. Danube tributary 5. Small flower 6. Gail 7. Vi ctory cry 8. Sincere; loyal ( hyph. wd .) 9. Sidewheeler Veslerday's Answer 25. Overwhe lm 26. Column 29. Aliment ary, for One 30. Mournful 32. A ssistant 35. Moreovet 36. Fami li ar name at Yale 10. Told tall tales 16. F l owe r extract 19. 1tussian stockade 20. Conform 23. Orchestratc 24. Kind or wolf c'est moi" 22. Feat 23. Not in harmony ' - - - - - - - - - -- ----- 24. Bcrl 25. Trick l e 26. Primate of llaly 27. Oldc•t '' tJ1vrmwl IJ .... ·I I THI5 KINP' OF CRJ\F'T I 0 I I =·-- HEL.f'S ONE '10 'SAVE. Now ..,.....the elrdod io form the II1U'JIIiM &Mwer. • ~~~~~-~~-~ •unooted b)' the olioYecadoon. ~_Pritl .. 1A Jumble" LUST1' American ax:mm (AMwen .....,._,. HAND1' LACING 'INMAI( a10rltbw U. 1he nlfriery ..a1 /or 1he &"ankner....o"CHILO'I PLAY An•werl Jrlud canal 28, Whol e · 31. Kind of mail 32. Kin to porter 33. Carme n Specials II MEOHD _UN TI<AT WO ~l.D ~E VERI/ NICE , THANK. '{OU .. Mc - 34. Require 36. Spirit St ove and lantern fu·el, 89c gal ; 2 man ra f t , $39,95 ; Reg . 49 .95 ; Wrig ht socket wrench set, 1;2 drive 20 pc. or lf•-l!a dri ve 32 pes . Reg . $29.95 - Now $24.95 ; 8 tra ck tapes Reg . $6.9$, Now $1.98 ; Lincoln Weld.ers, 225 amp., 592 .50 complete ; Khaki tu toff shorts ~9c ; Decorator lamps, Values to $30, Your Choi ce $10.88 ; lamp 37. Proceed- CAPTAIN EASY ings 38. King of tragedy 39. Farm machine .~ LADtES Double Kn it slacks Reg . $~1.98; Now $6 .95 ; Body Suits Reg . $7 .97 Now $4.95 ; Famous Label s blouses and knit tops Reg . S6.95 to $8 .95, Our Pri ce S3.95 -SS.95 . DAILY CRYl'TOQUOTE- Here's hQw to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 ~ G FE L · L 0 W One l etter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the th ree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. OPEN 9:00-5:30 DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY& FRIDAY TIL9 CRYPTOQUOTES OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5:30 FCP XQVEF C JUUQWPEE --------------~4-~12~-t~f- L-~---------------- · FCP ZBWMQFQBW JWM EPWEP S QXP . - PMTJVM BX EBZQJS UVBEUPVQFK BX FCP HRE~ ZB HHBW ZJVUPWFI'V I I tl,l.D.I,~ I .,l OP I PATIQ..IMN SHOI.l~t> BE ABlE 10 AJ:>VISU " CONNED Me INTO TWO OTHEI!. COURSeS WITH A PRACTICA~ VA "UE 0~ ZILCH! ~=--,----­ HOUSE for sa le by owner, 3 bedrooms, new furnace, roof, and w i ring . Wall -to -wall carpeting, large lot, carport. Look for iron fence in front and p ine trees in side yard. Contac t Mr . Eldon Walburn, 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-2805. 6-13-tfc A SSAT ~EAH ... 8UT MY ASii?OLOGY, ii<E OCCULT ANI> TI?ANSC'ENDENTALISM \ • �\ ' I I ,,, r ' I \ ' Etght Meigs Cou nty 4-H clubbers - si x of them delegates - are in Columbus this week par ti cipating in the 1973 Ohio 1-H Congress. Delegates fr om Meigs County <Jre Mandie Rose, daught.!r of Mr. and Mrs. John J . Rose of Long Bottom; Virginia. Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan of Carpenter; Aimee Huston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Huston of Syracuse; Lester Jeffers , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers or Al~any; Randy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Gay Johnson of Carpent.!r, and Niese! Duvall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duvall of \ ' ' 1 keynote speaker is Kirby legislative session will be the Brumfield ,' KATV TV per- equal righl'l amendment. sonality from Porltand, Ore. Appoint.!d key legislator lor On Friday s special Govern~ ment Day program will he held the Meigs County group was and the guest speaker will he Randy Johnson. The delegates left for Columbus Wednesday Governor John J . Gilligan. The delegates had a pre· morning and will return home conference session with former Saturday . Providing trans .. Representative Ralph Welker ~tation were Mary Rose. in preparation for the mock Martha Jeffers, Mfs. Gay legislative session. The bill to Johnson, Mrs. James Duvall be discussed in the mock and Dorsey Jordan, - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. -----------~ I Letlen of opinion are welcomed. They •hould be leu I than 300 words long (or he •ubject to nduction by the I 1 editor) and must he Blgned with the signee's address. 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on I I request, names will be dlscl01ed. Let ten Bhould beln good 1 I taste, addressing l.ssues, not personaUtJes. 1 I I Open both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Shop in air conditioned comfort on all three floors and at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. WOMENS SPORTSWEAR Sportswear Sale I l Shop this weekend and save on Misses and Womens Sportswear. post commander MEIGS THEATRE June 14· 21 NOT OPEN Fri. . Sat. -Sun. June 22-23-24 1716 I Technicolor) Wm . Daniels Howard DaSilva I G) Adul ts: $1 .50 Chi ldren : 75c Show Sf arts 7 p.m. son, Earl Spurlock, Mary · Stewart, Alice Sanders, Roger Riggs, .Hillis Pinkerrrian, Virginia Pennington, Shirley King, Dorothy Jenkins, Mary Keller, Rose Hysell, Andrew Hoover, David Holter Lawrence Harrison; Charles Hampton , Cora Dehney t Thomas Cooper, Haroid Carter, Hattie Bennett, lliyrtie Brumfield and Clint Birch. !Birth) Mrs. Marlyn Gorrell, a daughter, Ravenswood. Sale Prices on Imagine: palm trees, sunny skies. an ocean cruise, foreign countries. Vacation dreams become realities when you join our popular vaca tion club. Come in and get the pleasing de tail s. They jusl may set you planning. JOIN OUR 1974 VACATION CLUB ,, e Shirts • Pants • Blazers We Pay the 50th Sale 1f2 Price Knit Tops SALE White seersucker in !>izes 8 to 16. Womens Shorts Our entire stock of Bermudas . Jam a icas - Short-Shorts and Short Sets is included in th is sale . Misses and Juniors JEANS Selected From Stock A prize for everyone is promised in a casting derby for YOWlg people SatW'day morning as a part of the Big Bend Regatta. There is no entry fee . The event will get underway at 10 a. m. with Ted Dean, hunting and fishing instructor, Athens, Ohio, Division of Wildlife, in charge. The conl~stants, through the age of 15 years old only, are to meet at the parish house of Grace Episcopal Church where they will be shown a short film on the proper care of fishing equipment followed by a Sale 112 Price Special Fathers Day Sale Prices Mens Department SALE! Sizes 3 to 6 and 8 +n' ., • Regular Shorts and Otis. Includes entire stock. Price 112 On The lst Aoor Men 's Double Knit Dress Stacks · - . , . . Sale Prices Men's Casual Knit and Tank Top Shirts - - . . Sate Prices Men 's and Young Men's Flare Leg Stacks . .. Sl!le Prices Special Sale Famous Make Dress Belts - - .. Sale Prices Big Sale Men 's Neckties . . . - - - • - . . . - Sale Prices Inflatable Pools 4.88 Men's Pajamas-Regular and Shorties. ----. Sale Prices Men's Summer Weight Caps and Hats - . . . Sale Prices Our entire stock of Girls 3 to 6X. 7 to 14, and Preteen Sportswear is included in this sale. Pants - Blazers - Shirts - Shorts - Skirt.s - Jea·ns . Coordinates. _Installs over rear fender jNews •. tn ·Brzefsli! -Vz Price - Men's 1.98 T- Shirt With Pocket - . . . . . . . - . Sale Bicycle Baby Seats 1.'' ,Men 's Lee 13.49 Coveralls - · · · - - - ·, .. - .. - Sale 9.;5 . Men 's and Boys Swim Trunks - · - · - Sale v2 Price SALE! BICYCLES Another big shi.Pment of boys ahd girls 10 speed · bikes Re~ular 26 inch bicycles - 20 inctl Convertible Bikes with t~amer ~heels. - 10 and 16 inch Sidewa l k Bikes and boys and g1rls 20 rnch btkes with banana seat and hi -r ise handlebars. 8.88 Chilcdren's Department, Second Floor - REG. $2.95 Front Mount Bicycle Baskets Stop in right away- Select the bicycle you want and really save during this sale. · Sale 2.48 SALES 3.95 ~le Trainer Wheels For 1611 , 20", 24" and ?6" Bicycles. Easy to . ~stall . 3.48 $2.98 CAN Tennis Balls Jlong life.tennis bal.is inpressurized can. Yellow. Lingerie Dept., First Floor :::, ~:~: :::: .:;:;:::: ~:~ Sale 2.29 can Weather at y ning at noon traveling fr om Middleport to Pomeroy; 12:30 to 2:30 ~ ski show; 2 to 4 p.m. an aerial circus at the Meigs Football field in Pomeroy, and al4 p.m. the frog jumps also to be held at the football field ; at 10 p.m. the annual "Frog Ball " featuring the "Water Wheels" orchestra, and at 9:30 p.m. another teenage dance . Sunday beginning at 11:30 to 5:30 carnival rides, flower show and ·the national baton twirling contest to he held al Meigs Junior High in Middleport. From 12:30 to 6 p.m. the flea market and the power boot race program ' and Heritage Sunday al the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Musewn located on Butternut Ave ., conclude Regatta Weekend. en tine Devoted To The lntere.t. Of The Mejg.-MfUOn Area VOL. XXV NO. 44 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1973 Nixon plan~ 1nore talks PHONE 992-2156 Minister changes are made i WASHINGTON <UP I> President Nixon plans to meet regularly with the leaders of the Soviet Union in the coming year, possibly changing the status of summit meetings .from infrequent diplomatic spec ta culars to periodic working sess10ns. "We expeCt that these meetings will become more regular features of international diplomacy," Whtte House adviser Henry A. Kissinger said Thursday in outlining plans for Nixon's week-long series of meetings with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, which begins here. Monday. TEN CENTS I LAKESIDE, Ohio "(UP!) Appointments of ministers to the 1,444 local United Methodist Churches in the 14 districts of the We•t Ohio Conference, i~cluding 255 new assignments, were announced here today by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, episcopal leader of the conference. Announcement of the appoinlmenl'l concluded the 1973 meetings of the United _ · .Methodist's larges t annual . conference which began last Sunday. FollowTng are changes in the Athens District: · Athens District • By United Press International • WASHINGTON - AN ADMINISTRATION spokesman says . the new economic program President Nixon announced Wed• nesday night may lead to rollbacks in prices in some major industries. James T. McLane, who heads a new ''special freeze group" · -~··-"""!';:~....,.. " .• • within the cost of Living Council, said Thursday the Internal Revenue Service plans to audit the hooks of all companies that .~• raised -their prices by more than 1.5 pet. since January . McLane · Kissinger also said the said there were eight or nine major industries that might have Nixon8re2;hnev talks·- " may Brezhnev also would discuss JOCKEYS GREETED - A window disp!By In Elberfelds Toy Store by members of Eight eXceeded price and pro£it standards, but he specifically named and Forty, Meigs County Salon No. 710 welcomes frog jockeys to the county nnd shows the lead to a turning point" in the mutual and balanced reduction onlY the electrical equipment and chemiCal industri~s. many trophies won by the Meigs County group. 'I'he trophieS are from the year 1971~72 when arms control talks now under of forces in E.urope, trade, and Mary A. Martin, right, was. Departmental Chapeau, and Ca therine Welsh, ieft, was Meigs HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRONAUTS, praised by the way in Geneva. H~ said, the overall international si tua· County Petit 01apeau. The gi_rls of the group are to prevent Bnd control tuberculosis and cys tiC the SALT lion. neXt crew for an "incredible " performance , planned to start however, fibrosis in children. Brezhnev will arrive in the their final week of flight today by testing the AIXlllO command negotiations were at a complex Athens Central : Joseph E . stage and "we will not force the United States Saturday and Blshman from Summit Station , ship that will return them to earth next Friday. succeeding Harold Braley who ll was the first operation aimed specifically at ending the pace of any negotiation to fit a will go directly to Nixon's moved to Camp Miam i, GerCamp David, Md. retreat to mantown . record 28-<lay earth orbital research voyage of Charles " Pete" schedule.'' Athens First (Associate) : R. In Moscow Thursday · night, rest Saturday night and SunConrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz. The Apollo, which Thomas stack from Boston Uni· Brezhnev said at a meeting day . has been docked lo Sky lab since May 25, has already spent more versify School of Theology, suC. with American newsmen th8t The Soviet leader will be ceedlng Todd E. Frail who goes time in space than any of its moonship predecessors. Engineers PEKIN, Ill. ( UPI ) some aspects of Lhc system people into it. Everett Dirksen Whlfehouse Zion. wanted to check all flight systems to be sure they are ready for he was not going to the United formally welcomed by Nixon at President Nixon said today it turn into despalr with the would tell the cynics of the day to Barlow: Ralph S. Mal comb the Critical undoCking and re-entry in(o the atmosphere next States with any intention of the White House Monday. The would be "a tragedy if we system as a whole . from Tarlton-South Perry, sucnot to shun the syst.!m - but to ceeding James Morrison · bringing pressure to bear on two men will confer at ·. the allowed the mistakes of iJ few who week. share in it, loenwr the political · ''The system is working. retires to West Virgin ia. Nixon because of his troubles White House Monday and to obscure the virtue~ of most" Buchtel : Charles R. Price, over the Watergate case . Tuesd~y . They then will go to in the. American political The way to make it work arena and to fight for their lay speaker. WHEAT FARMERS IN KANSAS and county officials in belwr is to bring more good ideals." Coolville /Associate) : Wendefl southern New Jersey say they need more fuel than they are now ·Brezhnev said it would be Camp David ·for mOre talks system . Vermillion from Fdirvlew Dale . getting and blamed the big oil companies for the shorlage Thurs- . "completely indecent" to refer Wednesday and Thursday Without mentioning the succeeding John Harra, student before returning to Washington Watergate scandal , the at Methodist Theological School day . American Automobile Association bureaLL') in California and to the Watergate affair. in Ohio. Kissinger did not say how Thursday night. Iowa said about half of the gasoline stations in those two states President expressed his Fairview Dale : To be ap. On Friday Nixon and Brezh- confidence in ·the system ~ · pointed. · were cutting back on their operating ~ours because of the Irick of. frequently he believes the against repeal of the ·stale COLUMBUS (UP!) The summit meetings would be Gallipolis Grace (Associate) : nev will fly to San Clemente. enough fuel. saying it is working - in a Timothy L. Heaton from Un ited Ohio Environmental Protec~ income tax," the EPA handheld but it appeared unlikely They will talk on the plane and pre.pared speech <~t dedication Meanwhile, the canadian government announced it will stop Seminary, Dayton. succeeding the leaders would get together again Saturday at San C.1emen- of a new research center tion Agency, in a political · book said. James Brunner who was ap. ex!X'rts of gasoline and healing oil to the United States as of The Lake Erie region and pointed to Minister of Edu midnight tonight. 1n 11linois and Alabama, two oil companies much more often than once a le. Brezhnev will return to named for the lute Senare handbook drawn up to aid Gov. ion, Milford Tr inity . Washington Sunday and spend Republican Leader Everett M. Johh J . Gilligan in his re- Akron are the prime targets for catGreen indicated they are working Overtime trying to meet the growing year. Charge:. Daryl G. election bid, has written off Gi lligan exposure to voters not Fourman from United Semina Brezhnev's trip repays the night at Camp David Dirk5en. energy demand . southeastern Ohio because "it only as "the most environmen- ry, succeeding Edward G. Wal Nixon's visit to Moscow last Sunday night, returning to the Nixon said l:l granite cor- has few pollution probl~ms and tally conscious area "but also len who moves to Etna, NewMay. The last previous SovietSoviet Union on Monday . SAIGON - A SECOND VIETNAM cease-fire went into force nerstone for the center in this i< loo sparsely populated to be because this is the "region of ark District. American summit was in. 1967 Junction City : William G. today at noon, but Saigon authorities reported more bloody prairie town where Dirksen · politically useful," it was population density and strong Beougher from Laurel Hljls, when Soviet Premier Alexei JUDGMENT ASKED fighting afrer the truce deadline. Military authorities said there lived , after flying fr om report.!d today . succeeding Williamson density and strong democratic who goes on Lewis A suit for money has been disability lea ve . were 21 CommWlist truce violations in the first three hours Kosygin met with former Washington aboard the "Spirit Youngstown and Steuben- support," the EPA said. Laur~l Hills: Betty Winter · President Lyndon B. Johnson filed in Meigs County Common after the new agreement came into elf~t and at least three South of '76" with several ville are ''full of envirQnrnental mute from Seven Church Pleas Court by the Citizens Vietnamese soldiers were killed and another four were wounded. at Glassboro, N.J . congressional critics of the problems" but witll few votes The Dayton area is also an Charge, Logan , succeeding Wil· Kissinger said the two lead- National Bank, Middleport, llam G. Beougher who goes to There was no report. of Communist casualties since the Watergate affair. envirorunentally aware area to be gained because residents Junction City. ers will sign a series or against Basharat A. Munir and cease-fire, but Saigon said only hours before the truce that il~ "We live in a time when "fear possible plant closings and EPA believes "it could Laurelville: Jacob M . Leh· troop killed 61 Communists in one big battle in the Mekong Delta. agreements on oceanography, Arrieena Munir, et al, Athens, many peopje are cynical about man from Northeast Cluster, 1 well be a sWi~g city' in the succeeding Wiley Baker, who ~nd potential unemployment." Though the 21 all~_ged truce violations were reported all over transportation, agricultW'e arid in· the amount or $11,576. politicians," Nixon politics and Scripps Howard Newspapers gubernatorial campaign," ·said retires. South Vietnam.- six of .them· were reportedly concentrated in the exchange of scientists. But he said. "In this profession as Marietta Christ : Dale R. the newspapers. reported. PHONE CHANGED Beiltel from Springfield Cen single Mekong Delta province of Chuong Thien, 100 miles south- said those pacts have been in any - there is much that The EPA booklet also said tral, succeeding John L. DunThe EPA said Cincinnati "is agreed to in advance. Gary Dill, Meigs Co•nly dog west of Saigon. could be improved But there is just too conservative to form a Gilligan would drink a cup of ham who moves to first In addition to discussion of warden, said tO!;fay his ph<?ne In Saigon, people look lillie notice of the new truce. In the also much to admire . It would groundswell of support for en- · Witter from Lake Erie at To- Church, Bowli'n~ Green. ways to limit strategic wea- number has been changed to Marietta Pansh : Allen V. field, at least some troops had not been notified of it. he a tragedy if we allowed the virorunental protection," said ledo and Cleveland in Septem- Sutton from Millville, succeed pons, Kissinger said Nixon and 985-4274 Chesrer. mistakes of a few to obscure the newspapers. ber, 1974 to dramatize the ing D. William s'ydenstricker LONDON - THE DOLLAR PLUNGED to a re cord low today the virtues of most - or if we· 1 'Cincinn<Jti environmental cleanup of the lake and the . who goes to Rock Springs. Meigs Cooperative Par ish : in Amsterdam, dipped sharply in Paris and declined slightly in let our disappointment with groups ,even declined W vote work of the EPA. Robert T. Bumgarner, director. other European capitals . At the same time, gold prices surged up New Plymouth: Wilbur C. -~::::::;:::::;:::::::~~::::::-.:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::i:!:i:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::i:i:::::::::;;;;;;:;;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::;:::::!!:::::::~r.~::::::::::~::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$,:. Hilt from East Ohio, succeed· ag·ain. Bankers said the reaction indicated European money ~ ~ ing Jeffrey Gerber , student, experts do not reel a new economic move by President Nixon io Ohio University . \_,(_! f_:i.! cOmbat inflation goes far enough . They ttlso said latest Northeast Cluster : Rober1 L. Meece from Bethel, Ohio, sucWatergate developments hurt confidence in the dollar . WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Senare has voted lo forbid any further. U. S. In.... ...... •.•. ceeding Jacob M. Lehman who volvement ln Indochina, aflrl President Nixon's most important Senate backer, ::;: goes to Laurelville Trinity & COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. cording to the assumption that :::: :~: Republican leader Hugh Sco•~. says he will <upport the bombing of Cambodia for only ~:: Adelphia . John J . Gilligan, citing predic- the standards could be met. Pomeroy -Chester : Carl E. tions of clean fuel shortages, •'We have begun the enforce- ,: ~:j:~ two more weeks. The Senate measure, invoking the power of the purse to de._y funds for ,r.~,l:~ Hicks from South Zanesville, us~ or U. S. miJitary forces in or over Southeast Asia, was passed 67 to 15 wJthout a Thursday asked the U. S. Envi- rnent pro~ess by requiring that succeeding Robert R. Card who Plans to send represen- Zerkle . Plans were completed for ronmenllll Protection ·Agency utility. companies and other ::;: · whis:per of deb"!te Thursday. r::: goes to Lima St. Marks. tatives to a meeting of the Rio Grande: Robert W. Dam .•.• ·=·· Meanwhile, Sen . Scott, R·Pa., who has been an administration stalwart on the war, ~;: Southeastern Ohio · Humane junjor members to operate a for a two-year extensioh of the sources of sulfur dioXide emis- ·:·· schcroeder from United Semi . announced he would give the White House until June 30 Jj) make certain all parties will ~ nary, Dayton, succeding Ed· Society in Athens Saturday lemonade sf.and Saturday and· J97o deadline for sulfur dioxide sions submit . compliance G. Wallen who goes lo schedules, ~ and by issuing 1~~ adhere to the new cease-fire agreement worked out ln Paris. "Thereafter/' Scott said, t~. ward were made by the Meigs Sunday at the Pomeroy Junior standards. Etna , Newark District. -. " my personal decision WIIJ have to be that I ca n no long~r support U.S. bombing of . !~ The governor said the exten- compliance schedules to those · .f:~l Rock Springs - Enterprise . County Humane Society al High School in conjunction with D. Wil · ::~ Cambodia or in or over any of the nations of Indochina. We have kept our oatU:mal :~ Flatwoods : Middleport town hall Thursday the Big Bend Regatta . A. sion also was necesSary which did not," he-said. liam Sydenslricker from 11 But it is becoming apparent -~.:[,:_. commitments. We have met our obligations. Try as I may, I cannot bring myseU to agree ;~:~ Charter Day Luncheon to be because of the limited night. Marielta Parish, succeeding F. . that attainment of the stand.:. that continued U.S. bombing will aid In bringing peace to this hattle .. carred country," • Counties· making up the held July 12 at the American availability of sulfur dioxide · Stanten Smith who moved to M • Lancaster Camp Grounds dlrecdistrict SOC'iety are Athens, Legion Hall in Pomeroy was control equipment, 0 , tor . he ma4e the announcement after attending an hour-long briefing for senators by . . "Ohio's Air Quality Control Fairfield, Hocking, Gallia, planned . Gary Dill, humane Seven Church Charge: Har Henry A. Kissinger, the President's national security adviser. Kissinger held a similar :~ old and Golda Kochersperger Vinton, Washington, Licking officer, reported recent animal Implementation Plan was a~ 1975 will be difficull, if not ~ briefing for members of the House. Sources said he gave little assurance the bombing ~ from Lakeview Trinity, sucand Meigs. Atte11ding from the investigations . Plans were proved with the specific as- imJXlssible, due to shortages in ~ co•ld be eoded soon. The Senate vole Climaxed a four-year .antlwar effort lhal began :~ aeeding Fred (on disability local unit will be Mrs. Carl begun for a yard sale to be held ,sumption that clean fuels and both low-sulfur fuels and stack _ 1:: leave), and Betty Wintermute ~ who goes to Laurel Hills. Will, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. soon to raise funds for the. stack gas c!ea nin g equipment gas control equipment,' ' :~: ·when a freshman se nator named Charles Goodell, R~N.Y .,lntroduced ~e ''Vietnam >outhern Cluster : Larry Po/. i:i: Disengagement Act" in the winter of 19&.1 and was turned out ol office the lollowlog year. ~l Franklin Lewis, Carolyn Smith proposed animal shelter. Mrs. would be aVailable," Gilligan Gilligan said . (Continued on Page 12) .;.;•;•~•;•;•,•:•;•:•:• ;•:•:, ;•:•:• :•:•:~····•:•:•;•:•:•···· ···············•;o:•;•;O:•:•;•;•;o;•;•;o;o;o;.;•:O;o;o;o:o~t"t'•"'"•"•'•'•'•'•'o"t'•••••••••;>:•:•!•:•!•!•:•;.:O:•:•'•:•".'o'•'•'•"•"•"•'•'~•;•;o',<;•!•!•!•:•:•;.-,~ ..:.;o;~.:. said. "Ohio has proceeded ac• • ' ·' ·'·' . • .••• •-...... .-........•.•.•.•.•.•.-.•.•.·.•................... -•••••••.•.•.•.o;.o;.•.•;o••••••• •·••• •• ' ••~v.-.-. •.. and .Middleport Mayor John Carl Will presided. System is working June Furniture Sale Fits on handle bars over front wheel discussion led by Dean . The group will then move to the tennis courts where the casting contest will be held. The casting rod and reel for the contest will be provided . All entries are competing against each other, regardless of ~ex or age. Major prizes, all in fishing gear, will be awarded to the top eight contestants, N. W. Corn p t o n , Po m e r o y businessman, is providing the prizes with each contestant to receive at least a small prize. All young people are cordially invited to take part. r~·=•:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;r:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::··:::::~~~ ' Sale Men's Sport and Dress Shirts; Includes Entlfe Stock Sale Prices Lee Tech Twill Work Uniforms SALE! 10.95 DELUXE Our entire stock of Bodyshirts is reduced for this sale including a big shipment of sty les for early fall : 1~~ will present organ selectiorn Saturday carnival rides will for one-hall hour before the be on lhe grounds behind the talent show gels under-way at junior high building. From 12 9. to I : 30 p.m. a flower show will Highlighting that show will be held in the Pomeroy Motor be the crownin g of the Regatta Company showroom. Also queen. there is a boat parade beginAlso this evening will be the " Regatta Ball" at the Pomeroy Junior High School al 10 p.m. feat•ri!lg Dick Hawkins and "'That Bunch." Also a !<!en High today in upper 70s to dance on the Pomeroy tennis · mid 80s. Variable cloudiness court is scheduled for · 9 p.m. warm and more humid tonight Saturday al 10 a.m. will be &nd Saturday with scattered the children's casting derby thundershowers. Low tonight with orientation to be held at 60 to 70. High Saturday in the tlle Episcopal Parish House. 80s. The casting derby will be held at the Pomeroy tennis courts LOCAL TEMPS followin~ the orientation. Temperature In downtown From9a .m. to6p.rn the flea Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m, market and crafts fair will be held at the Pomeroy Junior was 77 degrees under sunny skies. High. • Young anglers cast Saturday Men 's and Boys Summer Weight Jackets Shirt Sale )j: ==:i=========:========:=:::===:~======::;:;:;:;::====·=·===·=·=;=;=;=;=;=·=·=·=== ·=:=:=== ================·=======================:====:i=·==~:===:=-~~~r Size 72 Inches diameter 15" deep. Girls Sportswear Sale Jim Mees, c~hairman of It, located at the intersecti on of the Big Bend Regatt~t parade SR 7 and U. S. 33, the Rt. 7 which will kick-<>ff the Big bypass at Hobson and at the Be~d Regatta. this evening, int.!rsection of SR 7 and U. s . 33 sa1d appro<~malely 2,000 bypass. people will be in .the line of The parade will leave march. Middleport at 6 p.m. traveling The parade promises to be non-stop to Pomeroy. Parade the largest ever lo he held in entdes will be judged prior to the Pomeroy - Middleport the parade with the winners to area, according to Mees. There be announced at its conclusion. are 50 Oools ent.!red and 10 Beginning at 8:30p.m. at the bands . Meigs Junior High in MidThere will be signs directing dleport, a talent show will be traffic to the parade or around held . . Mrs. Christine Guthrie ~~::::::.:··~~:::;:,·· · ,,.,.,. . . .., .. • .... • . -·~6. .:.:-::«::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::i:::::::;:~i::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:· PRIZES CHECKED - At left, Dr. N. IV. Compton representing one ?f.~e sponsors, Goessler's Jewelry Store', and Ted Dean, DiVISIOn of Wildlife hunting and fishin g instructor, Lnspect prizes to be given away at a casting derby 10 a.m_. Saturday . Boys and girls up lhrQugh the age Qf 15 are ebg1ble; everyone who enters will receive a prize . Other sponsors are R. C. Botiling Co. and Moore's Store in Pomeroy . MI!'; Ses and Women's Summer Tops . Tanks · Halters . Midriffs. Our entire stock Is included . and Short Sets SALE 5.95 • Blouses • Misses - Jl!niors - Half Sizes. Our entire stock Included in this sale. BLAZERSPANTS - SHORTS • Smocks SWIMWEAR SALE Make 49 Deposits DRESSIES Bovs Walk Shorts · Body- Vacation ·on Your ind? SPRING AND SUMMER Sale 1fz Price Reedsville . 0 Attending in addition to the I I delegates are Jean Whitehead, I ~L • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 • • • rFV{..,. • Ernes t \Vhirehead of Reeds- 1 ..J...,.oa 1 ville, and Ed Cross, son of Mr. I ! and Mrs. Andrew Cross of F elllhers in his hill Racine . Miss Whitehead and June 11, 1973 Mr. Cross a,re counselors in Deard Sir: this y~~a r ' s Co ngress. Your recent article about Mr. Doyle Smales manager of The n1e for the congress is, Meigs County 's Forked Run State Park this year. Brings me to ''J' m OK, You're OK", and the remember two very im(Xlrtant events one was "Forked Run and the Other the Pomeroy-)llason Bridge. When I was Meigs County's Representative to the Ohio House of Representatives. Mr. Tom Mays of Middleport who was President of the local Electric Company. · Mr. Mays told me that it would be a leather in my hat if 1 could get a bill passed in the State Legislature lo abolish the toll . · and free the bridge . I at once introduced a bill that did just that, 3 loll collectors from Pomeroy lost their jobs. but il proved to be an The Meigs County Chapter of asset to me politically . Disabled American Veterans Astranger whom I never knew Mr. Jim Wells of Logan Ohio, Mond a y evemng elected came to me at Columbus and told me that he was President of the Char les D. Hauber, comState Foresty Division, and that forked run in Meigs County was man der ; Marvin L. Kelly, an excelent place and could he developed intO a recreational adjutan t treasurer; John C. center cheaply because of its natural suroundings. Thai if 1. Bac on, senior vice comwould introduce a bill in the Ohio House of Representatives for a mander ; Harold Frecker, . hundered thousand and bave it become law it would accomplish a junior vi ce commander; Edgar nice Lake and recreation facilities. D. Si sson, chaplain, and I promptly introduced such a bill and it passed the house and Sta nl e y Searls, sergeant-at- I went over to the Senate and ask old Friend and Wartimearms. Army Captian Tom W. Jones lo inlroduce it in the Senate, and I There are 200 members of went before the Senate Committee of which Tom W. Jones was a the D.A.V . in Meigs County but member and It passed the Senate and became law. So you may ma ny more who receive know that somebody had to do something to get these two items benefits as . veterans. Every accomplished. and that somebody was a man that wears my disa bled American veteran is name. urged to participate in activities to legislare for bett.!r Benjamin F. Turner benefits for the veteran and his · family. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Tamara · •Williamson, Mrs. Randell Westfall and twin sons, Ora Roberts, Carol Olliver, Ora Jividen, Elizabeth Spires, Julia Plunkett, Molly Parry, Virginia Miiler, · MrS. George McCarty and daughter, Alene Head, Aleta Gilliland, Ira Exline, Floyd Exline, · Peggy Elkins, Jessie Edinger, Hazel DeLong, Gladys Cooper, Eric Brown, Paula Barnhart, Mary Williams, Mrs. Mark Tillis and ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE l p'.ea-t:Fdi/h . . oats In para e ·ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY Hauber elected ' . '' '. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Midtlle~X~rt-Pomeroy, Q,, June 14, 1973 Eight at 4-H Congress I, ' \ Shop our Third Floor Furniture Department and save during our Big June Furniture Sale. Tremendous Sav.l ngs on e LIVING ROOM FURNITURE e DINETTE SETS •CHAIRS e BEDROOM SUITES e NURSERY FURNITURE eMAnRESSES SEO written off -------------------------Lawn; Porch and Patio Furniture. Sale prices on our entire stock. Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. SPECIAL SALE LUGGAGE Our entire stock of Women's and Girls' Swimwear is included in this Two- Day Sale. . Extension asked on air standards One and two piece Bathing Suits i n Misses'; , Women's, Preteens and Girls 3 to 14 Sizes. Senate· turned full circle on war District US will meet CANNON ROYAL FAMILY BATH ENSEMBLES Solid color velura with schiffli embroidered trim . ·FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System - $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Deposito'r . REG. 2.50 BATH "TOWELS-- ,-- - SALE 1.47 REG. 1.59 HAND TOWELS ----· - SALE '87c REG. 69c WASH CLOTHS - ·- ·-- SALE 37c Reg. 19.98-24" Jr. Pullman Reg. 18.98-21" Weekender Reg. '6.98-Traincase A Regular 125.94-J.Piece Set :f Sal.e 17~ ( ~;:~ali~~~ b:o:~lh so~~ces ~~ ::~ Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFE.LDS IN POMEROY s~~;t ~ • I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 1973 clark fraley frank