https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d503681e05d19b612ddf1b325e285ec3.pdf 25f9d356312096a1a0bd85a45ab0d3cf PDF Text Text ' M- Th~ SWlday-TU,,es Sentinel, ...Jte 17, 1973 Central Industries expanding PT. PLEASA1'1'1' - Central Industries Inc ., a local company that grew out of the Beat imagination of two of its of· ficers four years ago, will soon be housed in a spacious new • • • Of the Bend ·--· . B,~· ' /Job 1/oeflich ' POMEROY- Th e Rev. and Mrs. Char les Simons and children of Middleport are looking forward to their move to Fort Wayne, Ind., next month where the Rev. Mr. Simons has ac~ cepted a Baptist pastorate. The Simons have purchased a 11)-year-<>ld home there and will s pend part of coming vacation redecorating it. Undoubtedly the Stm~ns w11I have some regrel in leaving Middleport and many w1ll hate to see the Simons go. MISS LUCY AMSBARY is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Lucy has under gone painful surger y and is expected to be confined Wltil the middle of the week or so in case you'd like to send a long a card. , THE' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BOARD will act to insure that all open class exhibits rernailt on the fairgrounds until 4 p.m . on the final day of the 1973 fair. This ha s been the ru le th past years but it was not enforced. As a result people attending the fair on the final day missed exhibits which had been moved. Premium checks will be held up this year until the deadline to inspire obedience to the rule. building on a 2~cre plot of land near the Mason County Fairgrounds. Construction of Mason County 's newest plant has been started by Upton Construction ltEPORT MADE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The i Ohio Foundation of Jn . dependent Colleges, Inc ., reported Thursday contributions this academic year amounted to $1.7 million, an increase of 4 per cent over the previous year. It was the second consecutive year the Foundation recorded an increase in" funds . The contributions were distributed to the Foundation's 36 member colleges to be used for operating expenseS'. Loc ale Change Thoug h ve ry s moll in its native habitat , the hills near Monterey , Calif. , the Mon· terey pine when planted in the southern hemisphe re is the fas test-g rowing timber pine in the world . Company of Leon . II is scheduled for ocet~pancy by mid-August, according w Dr. Carl W. Thompson, Central Industries president. The building wiU contain 7,500 square feet. Central In· dustries, which now employs some 17 persons, is currently housed in Lhe former carolina Lumber Company building, 126 Highland Ave., Point Pleasant. The company was conceived in 1969 by Dr. Thompson and John C. Musgrave, who is now mayor of this city. It bega n operation in the kitchen of the Thompson home . Less than a yea r la ter, in August of 1970, the firm moved into the former Caroli na Lumber building and began manufacturing ·wall plaques, statuettes aM specialty jtems on a mass basis. · The company is manufac· turing approximately 300 items wsupply an expanding market primarily in the eastern half of the United States. __ _..,.._ • BOW TO BOW, ~.... -, en tine •' Devoted To . The lnterea,. Of The Meigi-Ma10n Area CRAFTS EXHIBITED by senior citizens at the junior high building in Pomeroy on Regatta Weekend cover a wide range of ta lent. Much of it is for sale. BY BOB HOEFLI CH While it is wo early to fix the financial suc cess of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce 's anpual Big Bend Regatta, the event clearly was among the most successful to date, Gt:neral Cha irman Bill Grueser said today. The weather cooperated for the annual weekend event. Surrounding areas were plagued by severe storms but Meigs ColUlly came up with During The'June Furniture Sale On The 3rd Floor. Big Savings On Quality Made Nationally Know Furniture !-- .·o: POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! VIRGIL WALKER OF RACINE American Legion 602 was elected Eighth District fin ance officer of the American Legion at last Sunday 's district convention in Lfthopolis. Mrs. Walker, active member of the a uxiliary unit of the Racine Post, is chairma n of the district community service program . idea l s kies. Th e re were ove rflowin g crowds for all even ts including the fr og jumping contest , Heritage Day a nd boat raci ng. The carn ival took in more proceeds than last year. Gr ueser judged this year's parade as one of the best, and . added that , , " Overall, the entire weekend was conducted on a higher plane than in previous years. n 'PHONE gq2·2156 MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1973 was a good Sale! Living Room Suites, Sofas, Love Seats, Sectionals MRS. EVELYN STOWE OF Syracuse has been admitted to Mount Ca rmel Hospital West, 7\13 West State St., Columbus, where s he had tota l hip replacement. She will remain at the hospitaJ for two weeks and wouJd love hearing from Meigs Countians. Picture by J , S"m Nichols III . president, and Dr. Carl W. Thompson, president. Dr. Thompson 's son, Kevin, looks on in the foreground. In the background are employees of the · company including, Brenda Browning, John Fowler, Debbie Thornton, Becky Lynch, Frank Wheeler, Tim Daugherty, Howard Browning and Harry Taylor. - PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS lll . GROUND BROKEN - An informa l ground breaking cer emony for the new Central Industri es plant under con· st:uction in the former TNT area, was held Friday afternoon with employee s and principal officers of the firm taking part. Turning dirt in the foreground are John C. Musgra ve, vice VOL. XXV NO. 45 TWENTY.ONE SIXTH graders of the Harrisonville Elementary School accompanied by eight adults left Saturday morning for a weekend in CincirmatL They have been busy a ll winter to raise funds for the trip, collecting over $300. Satu rday , the school bus transporting the group went to Kings Island where the youngsters were w camp overn ight. They visited the amusement center ·fin Saturday and today are to attend a doubleheader baseball game with the Pitts.· burgh Pirates by the Reds, besides visiting points of interest in Cincinnati. Gr eg McCall is their teacher. high-powered boats race in front of Pomeroy. Susie Thoma , Pomeroy, whose frog jumped 16 feet and five inches, was the fir st place winner in the junior division at the a nnual jump Sa turday. Sue Lieving , Wes t Col umb ua, whose frog jwnped 14 feet and one inch , wa s fir s t place winner in the sen ior division. The first place winner in the se nior division received a prize of $300 and $100 went to Miss Thoma . Dale Warner, past gra nd r the croaker and cha"irma n O jumps, said the jump cards had the largest enQ'y list ever carried with over 200 jumpers. The largest crowd was also in atlCndance. Other winners were , junior division, sec.;md place, Mark Ludwig, Columbus, with a jump of 14 fee l and one inch. ' and a prize of $50; third pla ce, Beth Ludwig, also of Colum- bus, with a jump of 1:1 fee l and 9 inches and a prize of $25. Taking second and third place in the senior division res pective ly we re , Debbie Bryant, Portland , with a jump of 13 feel and 8 inches and a prize of $100, and Bill Liechrnan , Hockingpor t, a jump of 13 feet <Jnd six inches and a prize of $50. Les lie Fultz wus master of ceremonies. . ..._ NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN · Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Avenue Gallipoli s , Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446 -4518 See him for all your family insurance needs. like A Good Neighbor. StafB farm b TherB UA H FAIM llill ~ I"SU IANCl Stare fa rm Insurance Compam es Home Ofl lces: Bloommgton . Ill inois p 7302 missioners for the state 's share of the Adena-Philcare flood protection project there. Tbe principal objecti ve of the project is to prevent annual fl ooding of the 90 homes in the area and to correct drainage problems in Frenchtown. The area conta ins approximately 920 people and 2,355 acres. The county commissioners, · the city Qf Chillicothe, the Ohio Historical Society a nd the property owners will also contribute to the total cost of the project, ·estimated at $225,000, accord· in g to Sen. Armstrong. Also approved by the board , was a land purchase request from the Department of Natural Resources . Fu nd s totaling $14,800 were released to purchase 69 acres in Franklin Township in Ross CoWl ty, whiCh will be added to the land · area of the Scioto Trail State Forest. HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS - The newest Honorary Gra nd Croakers of the Big Bend Regatta Saturday are , front , 1-r, Beulah Jones , Katie Crow , Bill Mayer, Bill Rohr , Steve Christense n, Emma Clatworthy, Neacil Corsey, Sybil Ebersbach, Jack Kerr, Dr. Oscar Clark, Vincent ' VOTE FOR AND . SUPPORT Early American . fv\odern Spanis h . French Provincial. ROLLAND (Plugger) NEUTZLING Financial Secretary Carpenters Local Union 650 Election June 18, 1973 from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M• . Union Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio - PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ' • ! Bedroom Suites L SALE PRICES SALE PRICES • Use Our· ----------------- . -~..._.._..._.~__., . June Furniture Sale! Sensible· Dl METTE SETS 1 Woodt o n e or co lor finishes in - Credit Service CHAIRS Wood Rocke r s Rock -0Loung e r s · Swivel Rockers · , Recliners · Waii · A- Way s Occasional I 3 piece, 5 piece,) piece an d 9 piece. IL-----~~SALE PRICES . [ 1 -;:;;F~~;~~1 BRING SAVINGS ON NURSERY F.URNITURE Briefsl!l· Ac cordin g to Mi"Jier, the wake and backwash created by vessels operaUng on the river hi:lve contributed to the wid esprea d problem of h~mk erosion affecting property ow ners and commuri iti es loca ted on the Ohio River . Miller is also a sponsor of a mea sure which a uthorizes the Corps of Eng in eers to build bank protection works along the same portion o£ the Ohio River .· The ' ame ndment was included in tile F lood Con trol Act of 1973 which passed the Sena te on Feb. 1 a nd is pending before the House Public Works Committee. During Sunday 's m ee ting, it w~ s decided that the Corps of Eng in eers will atte mpt to secure special a uthorization for helpin g correc t th e probl e ms of Pomeroy and Middl eport. The Corps is limi ted by law to an expenditure of $50,000 on any pr ojec t. While it was felt that the repair to the upper parking lot i.n· Pomeroy could be made with that amount, the sewage lagoon re pairs .of Middleport are expected to be far more cos tly . Meig s Prosecutor Berna rd Fultz accompanied Cong . Miller to the oweting . .UNIT CALLED SEEK MORE MON EY . The Middlepor t E-R squad CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) Na s ca lled to the • United Stee lworker s Unio n home of James Carsey, 89 Vice P resident John S. Johns Ash St., for Conni e Carsey who said here during the weekend ·tmd Wkcn an overdose of his union will seek higher medici ne. She was taken to wages for its members next Holzer Medica l Center . At 2:05 year because of the rise in the p.m. Saturday the squad was cost of li ving. The 6(J..(Jay price ca ll ed to Long St., R utland , for freeze , he said, •'comes Mrs. Georgia John son who was somewhat a little late" to help having difficulty breathing. workers. She declined firs t a id. Hundreds relived. Yesterdays ~ Fu~riilure Sale! June Furniture Sale! Business Representative & An on-the-scene inspec tion of th e uppr par kin g lot in P omer oy a'nd Middl e port 's se wage lagoon was conducted Sunday morntng by Co il g . Cla rence Mi ll er with loca l offici als. Con gr ess man Mill er m e l with Mayor _Don Collins of Pomeroy, Mayor John Zerkle Knight, and Hosni S. Saleh ; back row, Vick Allen, Bill Parker, Dave Green, · of Middleport, represent.utives Bill Laville , Sol Rosenbloom, Jed Mees, Paul Clifford , Bill Beaty a nd .lim. nf the Corps Qf E ngineers and · Roush. Also included in the group were Gene R. Abercrombie, Donna Reece the boards of public affairs of and Dick Akers. both towns to discuss erosion · f%::::::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:· ;:;;·:::;.;:: .:=:::··::::;· :::::::;:;;·::::·:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::: :::::::::::;:·::::::::::::~=;:;. damages of the Ohio River and to inspect the village~owned facili ties whhi c h apparently have been dama ged unduly by ~·~ eros ion . Ry United Pre~s International Cong . Mille r said he ha ~ COLUMBUS - CAMPAIGNING FOR mock slate public introduced l egi~ l a tion "in the offices topped today' s agenda for 1,245 teenaged gi• ls from House of Represe ntatives Lo across Ohio ga thered at Capital Universi ty for the 27th onnual protec t land along the Ohio session of Buckeye Girls' State. Ri ver from erosion ~aused by The exercise in citizenship and gove,rnmenl , sponsored by river traffi c. the American Legion, cont inu e~ throu gh Sunt.lay. Mrs. Elizabeth The bill direc l.s the comPaddock, mayor of Plymouth, Ohio, tonight wa s to swear in t,~rls mandant of the Coast Guard lo elected SUnday as mayors of cities. issue regulations govern ing the . I moveme nt and anchorage of WASHINGTON - '11lE POS(I'AL SERVICE probably wi ll vesse ls and barges i~ the Ohio raise first class mail rates from 6 cents to 10 cents next .Ja nuary River from Ciricinnati to New to meet incr eased labor costs . Postmaster General Elmer T. Matamoras to protect la nd Klassen said Sunday that " in all likelihood" the Postal Service structures and s hore areas. (Continued on Page 10) ~New,-.; .. in DARTS OPEN BOSTON (UP!) - A corporation vice president from the Philadelphia area, Bob Thied e, will compete this weekend for $1,500 in prize money in the New England open darts championship. For' FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the American Power Boat Association races Sunday a t the Big Bend Regatta were front row, 1-r, Ron Burr, Class E, Jerry Hopkins, Class FG, and Randy Min ch WhO won In Unrestricted Rand .Class G; ba ck row, Ke ith ·McClead , Spo•·t J, Kenny Stevenson, Unlimitetl U, omd Mike Quayle, Unrestricted S. Tom Metzger, winner Class F J , was not present when the picture was taken. The races were sponsored by the Lorain Outboard Rac ing Club . Sec Page 4 for more sport pictures. Picture by .1. Sam Nichols Ill . all inspected ·. Ross County funded COLUMBUS- State Senator Harry · L. Armstrong ( R· Logan) has annoWl~ed ap·proval by the State Con trolling Board for two pr oje~ts of the Department of Natural Res ources in Ross County . The board r eleased ~100,000 to the Ross County Com- I eekend Flood control plan in ' TEN CENTS BOTII LEGS FRACTURED - Melvin Christensen's highpowcred boat flipped Sunday in the Regatta races, fraclurmg both his legs. Here he is being lifted ashore by members of the Pomeroy E~R unit. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then transferred to one in Akron. Picture by J . Sam Nichols Ill . BY BOB HOEFLI CH MISS BRENDA TAYLOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Taylor, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, was crowned the 1973 Regatta qu.e en by Miss Leanne Sebo, 1972 reg atta queen following the, Friday night talent show at Meigs Juni.or High School. L-r are Vernon Weber, who WiJS master of ceremonies of the talent show and who announced winners of the queen contest ; Queen Brenda, and Miss Sebo. The queen contesta nts were judged on poise, personality and appearance Thursday evening by Syracuse Mayor Herman London, Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins and Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Two weekend accidents in Pomeroy Two accidents were reported over the weekend by Pomeroy : police. Orville Jarrell , 43, Racine, was travelling north on East Main when Michael Salser, 16, Racine , ran into the rear of Jarrell 's car at 6 p.m . Saturday. Jarrell wa s taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital with neck and back injuries. There was medium damage to I both cars. Salse r was ci ted to juve nile court for failure to keep assured clear distance . At 8 :15p.m. a car driven by George Pullins, 36, Pomeroy, was s topped {or a car turning into Crbw's Steak House on W. Weathf'r CALLED TO SAWMILL Lows in the 60s tonight. Tuesday variable cloudiness The Pomeroy E-R squad was and warm with cha~ce of called to the Allen Ball sawmill thUndershowers. High in mid to .at 5:28p.m. Saturday where a upper 80s. person refused trea tment. Main when another vehicle , driven by Paul Simpson , Jr, 28, Pomeroy, hit his vehiCle in the rear. There was medium damage to both ca rs but no injuries. Simpson was cited for assured clear distance . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Turning colder. Hi ghs In the 70s and .Jows In the 60s. Cltance of showers Wed- nesday, and clea rJng Thurs· day and Friday. NOW YOU KNOW Cla ms ran ge in weight from a fraction of an ounce to more. than 500 pound s. Meigs residents and visitors came to the Meigs Museum by the hundreds Sunday to relive ·the yesterda ys, courtesy of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society's Heritage Da y. This was only the second annual such observance to be s taged by the society in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities but the turn out - far grea ter than last ye ar - was ah indication of the in te rest in the c ultural traditions of the county. This year's eve nt, headed primari ly on behalf of the society by Mrs. Elizabeth Hilferty and her husband , Gerard , offered something for everybody even vaguely in· teresled in the old days. Ann Grimes, noted American folksin ger, was on hand for regular afternoon appearances providing her own dulcimer rContinu ed on Page 6) .~ J ,; ' .~ MAX JONAS, Pomeroy, gets a lesson on weaving from Pandy Reiser , Millfield, durin g heritage day . ....... IJTTLE ANGELA COLIJNS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins, Long Bottom, was fascinated by the !\and quil~ing of Sue Hoyt, Athens, dur:ng Heritage Day . �2 - The Daily Sentu.el Middleport .-omeroy 0 June 18 197.' Television Log PUBL C NOT C E P U B L C NO TICE PUBLIC NOTICES & THINGS Your R1ghl lo Know News 3 4 8 0 The Bend 33 H the late Margaret M tchell could have seen what has happened to the historical novel she probably would have saJd to heck With t and quietly burned the manuscript ol 'Gone With the Wnd Since Miss Mitchells tour de Ioree m the Thirties we ve come to accept a str ctured form for the historical novel - a weaVlllg of generations property inhen tances unbreathed scandal a healthy modicum of sex (cll'cumspectly told rn most cases) and an all' of expectant tra gedy Nobility an<k>r suffer mg permeate every page Young tad es of both sexes have made mooey for 35 years WT ling utter tr pe which follows the formula outlined a bove Now comes a turning pornt I think rn the person of George MacDonald Fraser a Br tish scholar historian and plagiarut of the lowest deg ree Fraser doesn t even pretend the origlllality of conJunng up his own hero He steals the bullymg villam of Tom Brown s School Days Harry F1ashman and follows him through a long WIIdly-<hsorganiZed but undeservedly successful life ( 1822-1905) n a ser es of novels He adds authentic hlStor cal figures and rnvolves them rn some of the well'dest beliefs happenrngs a nd uaually-ehady machinations conce vable -and who IS to say he IS wrong Fraser apparently has wr tten three of these books with F1ashman as the archtyp cal anti-hero and I mllst a dmit I ve only read the latest one flash for Freedom which lS rn ts tenth pape rback prrnting and covers the years roughly from NOT 'E B Y PU B L C A T ON 0 H E DEF EN DA N TS s avd e G mm and he nknown he s de sees eo a ees a dm n s a o s exe u o s an d a ss gns o S a ud e G mm De eased w hose es dence a e unkn ow n COUR T OF CO M MON P L E AS ME G S COUNTY OH 0 PR:OBAT E D V S ON R ha d B Ro w e Ad m n s a o o he Es a eo Ad a a11e Ro we Dece ased p an S aud e add ess G mm Unk nown e a De en dan s 1843-1850 I won t rruss the next one and will go back ar>:l try to p)ck up the f rst two beca use Fraser lS a writer With l'Upact and an enormous histor cal knowledge rn hlS background Also I won t rruss reruns of the Enuny wrnrung Tom Brown s School days on PBS and regret rrussrng 1t I may even go back and read th e novel agam 1t s dimly remembered from my own school days F1ashman read ly adm Is rn h s own memo rs that he lS thoroughly no good a coward scoundrel and libertme But profane and prof! gate though he lS he s a fascrnat ng fellow to follow along the trails of hiStory and accurate hiStory 11 seems to be too flash for Freedom descnbes the vast Afr can slave trade st II flour shrng rn the 1840s even though outlawed by both Br ta n ( n 1807 and America ( rn 1808) We see the Br tish statesman DlSraeli calmly d ckerrng to buy a safe seat rn Parhament for Flashman to please Flash s fath er n law secretly deeply rnvolved in tbe slave traff c We see the Krng of Dahomey Gew (a real person) nettrng an easy $300 000 a year by callously selling hiS fellow blacks nto slavery We hear some startling VIews on slavery from young Congressman Abe Lmcoln v ews which would warp the Great Emanc pator s human tarum unage If 11 reallY happened There s even a pass ng reference to Cass us Clay - a f ghting Kentuckian who was Abe s muuster to Russia and never changed hiS name And at the climax we fmd F1ashman and a runawav slave girl per ilously crossmg the Ohio R ver on the ce at Portsmouth an adm tted steal from Uncle Tom s cabm and who should be there to help flash get out of hlS dilemma old Honest Abe aga n !'he book Is full of womaruzrng and rather raunchy language s 28 ncredulously edited where there IS d-<1 or a h I they uae the blanks) But one suspects the sp ce sex and scatolog cal language are put n Just to make the book more salable It really lS an outrageous attack on history and the traditional form of the s histor cal novel n h and Robe Sh e C H a enb a h o Me g sCo Pom e o .9 18 .93 +AQ 03 2 RACINE D V S ON 6 a 2s 2 9 6 Mr Alfred Crow and daughter Becky spent a few days n Atlanta Ga w th h s son Rook a student n Georg a Tech Rook accompan ed them home for h s summer vacat on Racine Social Events s P ed oee t EA STERN OCA SC HOOL 0 S R C T OH 0 c 6 9 25 0 New and C e k 2 3 c By Mn Francis Morris The Vacat on B ble School of F rst Bapt st Church held the commencement at the church Sunday even ng The theme was We Look to Jesus The drrector was Jan ce Salser assiStant was Barbara Gheen p1an st L II an Hayman Song Leader Nancy Carnahan Nursery Libby Fisher Primary L I Hart M1ddlers Cora lee Cumm ns Jun ors 011 e Mae Cozart Youth Mr and Mrs Denn s Manuel Emma Adams n charge of crafts and other helpers n all classes Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley and family visited relat ves at W lm ngton for a week and are attendmg the annual conference at Lakes de Vernon Weber and Curts Johnson conducted church serv ces Sunday n the absence of Rev Sh veley Rev and Mrs Frank Cheesebrew attended con ference at Lakes de The Esther M sstOn'I!'Y C rcle met w th Mrs Gretta Simpson hostess at her home Monday everung June 11 M ss Vera Beegle opened meet ng w th devol ons The group sang More About Jesus After prayer Miss Beegle used The Bible for her subject and read scr pture from I! T mothy !sa1ah James I Peter and Psalms A med ta t on and a poem My Old B ble A solo by Young Mark Simpson who sang Songs of Pra ses After a bus1ness sess on conducted by Mru Gretta S mpson 'a Squa es 4 Traff c Cour1 0 Chan t"Se Way 20 Move Ma k of he Go a J Ep sode Act on 33 Bobby Go dsboro 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 0 Baseba P e Game Show 3 ~ S Jacques Cousteau 6 R ctl a the Top 20 33 8 5 Baseba 3 4 5 -9 00 - He e s Luc y 8 0 N'vJv e Rog ue sGal e y 6 9 30 - Do s Dar 8 o Book Be a 20 33 o 00 - 00 JO - Wo 00 - 2 00 3 00 - 6 00 6 5 Med ca C:en e 8 0 News 20 Pa u Nu ctl ms 33 News3 4 6 8 0 3 5 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 M ove 6 3 Mo e d B Moll e A P ze o A m ~ 0 Pe y Ma son 4 News 3 Focus on Co umbus 4 New s 4 3 Sec e TUESDAY JUNE 9 91S Sun s e Sem na 4 sac ed Hea t 0 Fa mt rne 0 6 25 Paul Ha ey 3 6 30 Co u mbus Today 4 B be An swe s 8 Conce n & Com men 0 Fa h F o Today 3 6 45 Co ncob Rep.1 3 6 55 Tak e F e o L fe S 7 00 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jef s Co e 3 7 30 Rom pe Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye 0 B 00 Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Re ue 3 Sesame S 33 L ass e 6 8 30 ack LaLan ne J New Zoo Re ue6 9 00 Pau l 0 xon 4 Concen a t on 6 F end y unc on 0 Me G f n a A M 3 Ben casey 3 9 30 ToTe The T u h 3 Jeopardy 6 Ho ywood Ta k ng o E ec Co 33 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 Co umbus 5 x Ca ng 6 oke s W d 8 o D ck Van Dyke 3 L as Yoga & You 33 0 30 Ba fle 3 4 l s 0 000 Py am d a 0 Sp Se ond l Zoom 33 00 Sa e o he Cen u y 3 5 Lo e Ame ca n S y e 6 Gamb a 0 Passwo d 3 T a e u e 33 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Sew hed 6 $ Love o L e 8 0 Ep sode Acton 33 55 CBS News 8 Dan me s Word 0 2 00 - Jeo oa d v 3 5 Bob B au n s 50 50 C ub 4 Passwo rl t. News 0 3 Sesa m e S 3:1 2 30 3 W s 3 5 Sp Sec ond 6 Sea ch Fo To rno ow a 0 2 55 News 3 5 00 - News 3 A M y Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 0 No Fo Women On y 5 t sYou Be 8 Ma nAgronskyJJ 20 F ash on n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Ma ch 3 4 5 Le s Make A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 As he W o d T urns 8 10 Ho w Do You Ch d en G ow 33 2 00 - Days of Ou es 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L gh a 0 Wom an 33 2 30 - Doct o s 3 4 5 Da ng Ga me 3 Edge o N gh 8 0 A s s n A m e ca 33 3 00 Ana her Wo d J 4 5 Ge ne a Hasp a 6 3 P ce s R gh 8 0 Th y M nu es w th 20 G eat S eam boa Race 7 30 To Te The T u h 6 P ce s R gh 8 o Sea The Cock 3 Th s s You 8 8 9 9 0 l e3 C cus4 RFD20 Cha es Ba s Bet e Wo d 5 Chan ese Way 33 00 Mo e G and P x 3 4 s Maude 8 0 Robe a F ac k The F st T me Eve 3 Ame can Ody ssey 20 33 30 Hawa F e Oa Mo e The He s 6 3 00 n e na ona Pe o man ce 20 33 JO V g n an 8 P ot F m s 0 00 - Ma cus We by M 0 6 3 News 20 NBC Repor s 3 4 5 Cance L fe o Dea h 33 00 News 4 8 3 i 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 Ame can Bands and s 20th A.nn v e sary 6 3 Move s T he Sp 8 Tak e One Fa se 3 00 2 00 2 30 y Ma son 4 News 3 You Hea th 4 News 4 program t tied Chr st an Crosses was presented by Mrs Edna P ckens wh c h closed w th group s ng ng Beneath the Cross of Jesus and The Lord s Prayer n wuson Mrs S mpson served lovely refreshments to the group of twelve Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradford Rae ne and Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan and lam ly of Columbus a !tended the p nn ng ceremony of graduaJwn of their daughter and s ster Mrs Brenda (Bradford) Weller at Graceland College D v s1on of Nurs ng at Lavom Iowa Isabel Sunpson attended the high school graduation ser v ces of her n ece Shelley Beckwith at Parkersburg on Tuesday even ng June 5 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley and son Kenneth are movmg nto the r home recently purchased from Franc s Morris Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack vlS ted n Columbus at the homes of their children They were jomed by Mr and Mrs W II am Sharpnack and fam ly of Peru Ind for a family d nner at the home of Mr and Mrs Gary Sp res Mr and Mrs James Ell ngton of Baltimore Md VIS ted her brother Mr Colter Hayman and called on other relat ves and friends ove r Memorial Weekend and also attended the Alumn reun on M s Ralph Badgley and Mrs Steve Badgley and Kell spent the weekend n WEST .8 7653 •s +K 9 4 .Ql06 4 SOUTH EAST .A2 •7 6 2 +JB7 5 .KJ7 2 •to .AKQJ 0843 +6 .A BS Bo h vulne able We t No th Ea..,t South 1• Pas 4NT 5• Pass 6111 Pass •• Bv Oswald & James Jacobv J m West was pretty sure of two th ngs The first thmg was that h s opponents were probably go ng to make a slam and w n a b g rubber The second was that h s partner a most s urely held an ace Oswald He could also be su e tha t an attack ng lead n e the r d amonds or clubs was called fo What sort of player was East J m A very conservat ve one Oswa ld In that case a d amond lead was called for East m ght well hold the ace of d amonds and not have do b ed North s five-d amond bd Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle accompan ed by Melv n Riffle Of Columbus vacat oned a week at the Reddrngton Hotel rn St Petersburg Fla Mr and Mrs Ben Ph lson spent several days m New York C ty Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Mar etta spent Saturday June 9 w th Mrs Gould s parents AR RY E SPEN CER Mr and Mrs Franc s Moms C ERK O F COU RT M ss K m Taylor returned to O F COMM O N PL EAS M E GSC O U N Y O H 0 her home at Gllll polls after P O M E R O Y OH 0 spend ng two weeks w th her s 1 6 <~ a grandparents Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland Charleston w th Mr and Mrs Ms Bla nche Spencer George S mpson re turned l orne fr om a v s t n Dr Ka thryn Ph lson of Grove City She was ac Blacksburg Va s spend ng a compan ed ,j)y her grandson week w th Mr and Mrs Scotty L ndsey who spent the Thereon Johnson weekend NEWSPAPER EN ERPR 5E A55N L'Z:B; I:11!tkdk !l The b dd ng has been West North East South You Sou h hold .AQ76 .QJ954 +A2 .63 Wha do y ou b d A-8 d one hea t There was a day when people would open th s hand one spade but that day has gone TODAY'S QUESTION You b d one heart and you pa ne es ponds o ne spade Wha do you do now Answer tomo row The Da1~ Sent11el II CINCINNATI UP! The Crncmnati Reds showed s gns durmg the weekend of com ng out of an alarrrung slump The Reds now only one haH game out of th rd place n the Nat anal League West won three games of a four-game weekend set w til the P Its burgh Pira tes rncluding both ends of a Sunday dou bleheader What must have satisf ed Manager Sparky Anderson the most a bout the weekend were the performances of h1s p tch ers wh~ last week were ba t tered unmercifully by the St LoUis Card nals On Sunday the scores were 3-1 and 5 I Jack B llingham went 5 I 3 rnn ngs n the f rst game g vrng. up the sole P ttsburgh run and ga rung h s n nth victory m 12 dec s ons ANNUAL FISH FRY Meigs County Fish & Game Association At The Fraternal Order Of Eagles Club Rooms Pome oy Oh o June21 1973 Startmg 1 PM 0 nne Se 11ed F om Stag i ~ $35 000 Pirates twice o Pe Players D VIS on put t this way I don t know that there ever has been a greater f n sh except perhaps Gene Sarazen s great charge at Fresh Meadow (L I ) n 1932 when he played the last 28 holes n 100 shots and won the Open by three ) M ller s f rush was really unbel evable Del sa d Set Oakmont Record P J Boatwr ght execullve d rector of the U S Golf Assoc ation srud I st ll can t bel eve t after M ller had posted an e ght-under-par 63 Sunday to wrn the 73rd U S Qpen champ onsh p at the Oak mont Country Club and earn Cincy bounces 33 3 30 Re u n o Peyton Pa ce 3 5 One L e o L e 6 3 Sec e S o m 0 Ph Dona.hue 4 Ho ywood Ta k ng 8 Chan es e Way 20 T me Fo Tmo hy 33 4 00 - M s e Ca oon 3 o e Am e an S y e 3 Some set 5 Huck & Yoo f. s.,. <:. m a Sesa me S 33 M o e A Tha Hea en A ows 0 4 30 Pett coat June on 3 W d W d Wes 3 My L t e Ma g e S Me v G f n 4 F T oop 6 Abbot & Cos e o 8 5 00 M Roge s 20 33 And y G f h 5 Bona n a 3 Ha ze a He e Com es The B des 6 M Rog e s 20 33 5 30 - Beve y H b es a E ec Co 33 Ga me Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dea h Va ey Days 5 5 55 Ea N gh nga e 5 6 00 News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T u h o Con seq 6 Sesam eS 20 A ound he Bend 33 6 30 - Ne w s 3 4 6 a o s 0 eam o eann e 3 L as Yoga & Yo u 33 00 Wha s M y L ne 8 e Go A Se e 3 E ec Co 20 Sea The C oc k 4 New s 6 0 Un amed Wo d 3 T u h a Conseq 3 L v ng 33 Lee T e no s Go fo Sw nge s 5 Step the four of d amonds It looks as f Oswald Wests lead worked out well but for the wrong reason South must have refused the d amond finesse knocked out East s ace of spades and tned unsuccessfully to get two club d scards on dum my s spades J m Exactly so Aga nst a club open ng South would have been forced to w n the tr ck take the d am on d fine sse d scard the 10 of spades on the d amond ace lead the k ng of spades from dummy for a ruff ng finesse get back to dummy w th the n ne of trumps and get one club d scard on the spades Oswald A tough play but the only one Aga nst a qu et trump lead South would JUSt draw trumps knock out lhe a c e of spades and clam OAKMONT Pa (UP! ) _ They were still talkrng today about Johnny Miller s remarkable finish They were sayrng t not only ranked w th the grea test finiShes rn the Us Open but also a longs de some of the other grea ones n sports history Bobbl \homson s nura cle home run for the New York G ants n 1951 Johnny Umtas leading the Baltunore Colts to VICtory n 1958 rn football s fli'SI sudden death the 1972 Olymp c baske tball f nal between Russia and the Un ted States at Mun ch Joe Dey comm ss1oner of the PGA s Tournament 0 C reus Oh o NORTH (D .KQJ94 M A NN NG 0 WEB S TER UOGE AND EX OFF C 0 C ER K O FT HE COMMON PLEA S C OURT O F ME G S COUN Y OH 0 PROBA E T u th Of' Con seq 3 Bea the Clock 4 News. 6 3 What s My L ne 8 E ec Co 20 Ma In Ag onsky Even ng Ed I on 33 Sa nt l Take F ve l 7 30 To Tel the Truth 6 Young 0 I( Ida e 8 Ho lywood WIN AT BRIDGE Complicated, but It Works S A 8C News 3 Sesame St 20 A ound 6 30 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 0 Nm of Jesnn e l News J 4 5 How Do You Ch ldren G ow? 33 7 oo June 18 1973 Great finish gives Miller crown MONDAY JUN E 18 913 6 00 BY PAUL CRABTREE 3 - The Da ly Sentrnel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 ST PM NoM nos Sag Advan ce T ckets $2 so A Ooo $3 00 Helen Help Us. • • Tom Ha I who took over n the stxth w th a runner on sec ond struck out f ve and held the Bucs h tless the f nal 3 2-3 nn ngs to ga n h s fourth save of the season The P rates scored the r run n the f fth on s ngles by R ch e Hebner and M It May and a f elder s cho ce The Reds grabbed a 2-0 ead n the second nn ng on a walk a double by Dave Concepc on and a s ngle by rook e Da n Dr essen They added an un earned run n the sLXth nn ng when Bobby Tolan doub ed went to th1rd when W !he Star ge II dropped Dr essen s fly ball and scored on May s attempted p ckoff throw which sa led nto leftf eld for an error In th e n ghtcap Ross Gr ns ley went the route to get his s xth VI ctory aga nst f ve loss es B ll Plummer and Johnny Bench proVIded f ery support w th two run doubles The doubles by Bench and Plummer came dur ng a f ve run th rd nn ng Rook e r ght bander Tom Dettore makmg his f rst rna jor league start fa led to surVIve th e bombard ment The P rates only run came n the f rst nn ng when Gene Cl nes walked took th rd on a s ng es by Renrue Stennett and scored on AI 01 ver s double play grounder On Saturday the Pirates were n command w nn ng 5..0 aga ns the Reds who were held to ust four h ts all s n gles By Helen Bottel Another Design for Living• Dear Helenw A ne ghbor family has solved the questwn What do we do w th the children after divorce by continwng to live together The husband and wife go their separate ways except to share expenses child care etc This saves money and traumas for the kids Often divorced people become good fr ends after the tenswn IS off My wife and I are cons1derrng divorce We can t make 11 as partners but I think we might be cmlized enough to shll live under one roof Please tell me bow I can best persuade her that this s for the common good - TOD Dear Tod Sorry you ll have to persuade her w thou! my help I suspect unseparated divorce would try the temperaments of angels A fr endly spht lSll t unusual but livmg under one roof w th all those household and child care dec s ons• Not to speak of dating and possible reSidual Jealousy and the problems tha t broke you up m the fll'st place• Uh Uh It wouldn t last- unless t ended rn remarr age Why not ask the ne ghbors who are trymg the experunent Maybe they II be more opturustic - H +++ Dear Helen Heres my rec1pe for happy mamage Be sure the person you marry loves you more than you love the person you marry DID IT Dear D d It That may have worked out for YOU so far but how about the person youmarned' Perhaps he lS now looking for someone who loves HIM more H +++ Dear Helen You may have thought the mamed v rgm who wrote to you was unsual but bel eve me 11 happens My fll'st marriage ended n divorce because t was not consummated Amazingly 11 lasted four mlSerble years Perhaps 1! wasn t entirely my fault but I cons dered myseU a freak and I wouldn t go to a doctor or psychiatriSt for help because I was so deathly afraid they d say so too I was afrrud of my husband and very much afrrud of sex due to my upbnngrng My motlier scared me half to death (not del berately) and I thought constantly of the pam and humil atwn So I ran from my husband and of course be became mean After the divorce I met a wonderful man whose gentleness and understandmg erased my fear We re happily marr ed now I can t believe I m the same penon I was fiVe years ago-Md 1m not H1s love changed me I hope Sexless Me reads thiS and realizes she lSn t DIANE hopeless Next time you sec someone polluting, point it out. lt s ltte tl e~ t eets It ~ a t h t LSI e ll s Its e vhe e fi h t b eat! e Yo k o vh H t te c t S t l 1cxtt io n t lose v e ve t F0 1 1t t \\ te a l ett~ et h g out to son eo ne vh tb ) t t People start pollution People can stop 1t • Keep Amenca Beautiful fiJo Miller conquered Oakmont rn the ! nal round and broke the all-tune Open and Oakmont IShote records m the process H s five-under-par Z79 total for 72 holes was four strokes better Ulan anyone ever had done before a t Oakmont In h!S record-shatterrng per forrnon ce Miller 26 of San Francisco had to pass Arnold Palmer Jack N cklaus Gary Player Jul us Boros a nd others He was s x s rakes off the pace when be teed off for the I nal round He then b rdied the f rst four holes and I was sky high and I sa d okay baby lets go M ller p eked up f ve more b rd es and a bogey dur rn ~ his phenomena l round then wa ted in the c ubhouse while Ute players on the course at tempted to overtake h m They never d d John Schlee an astro logy bu ff who said his horoscope told him he was rn a lunar high porn! and would do well n the Open had the best chance but never qu te made t Palmer Expressed Shock Schlee shot a f nal round 70 for a 280 tota l a nd second place money of $18 000 Tom We skopf r n shed th rd w th a 70 and a 281 total and Joked after success ve back to back w ns n the prev ous two weeks that I m not used to f n sh ng third In a three-way t e for fourth place at 282 were Palmer who had a f nal round 72 Jack N cklaus who had a 68 Sunday and Lee Trevmo w th a 70 Boros Lanny Wadk ns a nd Jerry Heard were another stroke back at 283 match ng the best preVIous 72-hole score ever recorded at Oakmont The total of n ne sub-par scores for the tournament t ed the all t ne Open record Palmer shoollng for a second Open champ1onsh p said he was shocked w.hen he stood on the tee at the 12th hole and saw that M ller was f ve shots under par and leading the tournament I had no Idea I thought I was m complete corrunand Palmer sa d I d dn t have the slightest not on of what was gong on Palmer then proceeded to bogey the next three holes to blow h s chance Miller Was Super Nervous Nickla us came nto th s tournament h ghly favored to w n h s fourth Open champ on sh p and a record break ng 14th major t tie But he came up too late w th too little when he knocked n bll'(lie putts at the 16th and 17th holes M ller s No 7 on tbe tour nan ent money list for 1973 and ha d f rushed in the top 10 in e ght of the last 17 tour naments But before Sunday the closest he came to wrnn ng a maJor champ onship was rn the 1971 Masters Miller adm tted that durrng his round he had choked but that he kept telling h mseU to keep cool keep cool don t let the gallery get yo u exc ted Today I was so pumped up 1 was super nervous he sa d I can honestly say I gagged on those putts on seven and e ght One th ng I kept n my head outthere all day Don t shank I was thmk ng I was th nk ng that on almost every ron shot I kn ow that s bad th nki ng but I co uldn t help t It was always up here n my m nd Gary Player who led t1 e tournament after 36 holes shot a 73 Sunday for a 287 total He sa d be was go ng home to South Africa and work on h s golf game for a bout a month Ma or Leag ue Stand nps By Un ted P ess l ntern at anal Nat onal le ag ue East wlpcfgb Cn cag o M.on ea 38 26 29 27 594 5 8 New Y o k S Lou s 28 ?9 29 3 49 483 w gb Los Ange es 39 25 San F an c s o 40 27 36 30 ' 34 29 car. home. Iife and health insurance. • • • Snowden • • • • • 0 M nneso a Kansas( y Oak and Ca fo n a ' 28 36 w pet 32 32 56 36 33 3 2 483 3ll 4 2 gb 552 545 524 l 7 2 2 3 9 3 6 2 ~~5 2nd 2 2 •30 • a M B JO p m a 56 St 8 5p m Oak and Hm n Kan sas C y L te 0 0 pm a 8 30 on y games schedu ed Tu esday s Gam es Oak and a Kan sas C y n gh Texa s a M nneso a n gh Ca o n a a ( h ago n gh Bas on a M w aukee 2 w De o a C e e and w Ba mo e a New Yo k n gh three run hon er two doubles and a s ngle to lead the !'hill es to the v ctory that helped knock the G ants out of f rst The Phils collected 16 hits Dave K ngman h t a grand slam hon er n the los ng ca use for the Gants off Steve carlton who gave up e ght hits n 6 I 3 nn ngs to get thew nand even his record a t 7 7 Rook e Ron Hodges f rst maJor league home snapped a 0 1 1tie n the seventh nn ng and the Mets went on to bea t San D ego for their f ftl stra ght w n George Stone went 7 I oo ooo ooo- a nn ngs to gel c edt for the 000 0 0 000 3 2 ohn o VIctory B II Gre f took the loss 38 0 G ms c Lee May h tt ng n his 17th 8 and M ay LP De o 6 and Be n stra ght game drove n three 9 3 LP runs w1th three s ngles and 000 022 500 9 300 000 00(}- 3 1 ght h tt ng Roger Metzger 3 and Rudo p wen\4 for-4 to spa k Houston to Pa n he Ame ca n Lea gu e Wood Ch the v ctory over St LoUIS d Oa es LP 47 H o m an Oak 5 '~-;,:;':'i'''''''''''''''''':>::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::<=:=f:::::'~'~'::::;;~<;:::->~"~:=:<::::::):;~:::i:'>::::::::::i:':':';':''i:>,::::::!;:[;;, Metzger had a perfect day for S nger Ca and Sp o HRS Fa nzon KC 8h O J Cocman De 0 6 <:'! the f rst t me n his ca reer Marty Perez s ngled home ~ M ke Lum w th the w nn ng run ~ D n the eighth nrung as Atlanta DRIVE IN w downedCh cagolnthesecond 'J:"' Q ~ gan e of a doubleheader Dave lly M 0 11 chma Johnson hit a three run p n h for t ~ 'll homer for the Braves UPI Sports Ed to ll In the f rst game Carmon GOOD FOOD Fanzone anti Jose Cardenal both h t two-run homers and B I OAKMONT Pa UP! Okay so Jol n YM lie the new US Pat Borque had a two-run ood p Open champ chokes double in a f ve r n Cubs B g deal seventh to g ve Cl ago the So does Hank Aaron W lbur Wood and R chard N xon f he tr umph keeps stand ng over that putt too ong Ma1or League Leade s H a guy tells you he doesn t choke he s e ther ly ng or he has a By Un ted P ess lnte nat anal short memory sa d b g AI Ge berger who has been on the lead ng Batte s profess onal golf tour 13 years now and knows what t means to Nat onal league g ab r h pet w none of I e b g ones hav ng aptured the 1966 PGA title 4th & Locu st 992 5240 People ask us golfers f we ever get over be ng nervous To ae SA L 52 34 Mo 4 62 3 29 62 -1 Ge berger goes on The answer s bas cally no All we do s learn Mdd> SF 53 205 2 69 337 to play und er those c rcumstances The more conf dent you are Gds SF 55 204 8 68 333 ·~-....................................... . Bonds S F 6 2 2 65 90 33 the ess nervous you become W sn Hou 66 239 43 8 326 It s All Conllden<e Lopes LA l3 84 30 60 326 There n I es the story of how tall blond not so mu h upl ght Unse Ph 4 38 2 45 326 Rbn sn Ph 36 20 9 39 325 anymore Johnny M ller cracked the U S Open record !or 18 holes San o Ch l 9 23336 35 Fa y M 50 46 22 46 3 5 here Sunda y w th h s fantast c r ct on I ke 63 Arne can league The em I es th P story of I fe tself Conf dence 9 ab h pet Why do you th nk Jack N cklaus w ns as often a he does B mb g NY 44 27 23 l 402 H o on De 33 22 9 44 36 Conf dence CaewMn 5 222 42 5 338 And laugh f you I ke but what do you th nk s 55-year-old D A en Ch S 20l 3 68 332 Bobby R ggs greatest a ly R ght aga n Conf den e Ke y Ch 6 82 3 60 330 K kp k K C Johnny M ller ceria nly had plenty of t Sunday 53 95 32 63 323 Sure he choked or gagged as he sa d while try ng to make Hnd sn Ch 36 35 2 42 3 1 60 244 35 4 303 putts on the seventh and e ghth holes wh ere he had a par an I a Ma y M 55 208 3 63 303 bogey but usua ly he was n su h complete command of his Fousk pBos a ye s ed w h 302 emot ons he looked cooler than Ben Hogan out there Home Runs Nat anal League Aa o A I Choking Is Relative and Sa ge P t 8 Bonds SF Actually I choked very I ttle he sa d when twas a over 7 Evan s A s M on day Ch The way I look at t chokrng s all relat ve to where your 4 Amer can League Ma ybe y pressure porn! s Everybody has a chokrng point Jack N cklaua KC 6 0 A en Ch 5 F sk chokes on Grand Slams maybe My choking po nt keeps rlS ng Bas Sp kes C e an d a kson Oak 3 you know what I mea n Runs Batted n Wha t Johnn y M ller means s he more cxpcr en e he gets the Nat onal league Bench C n ess he chokes and the less he hokes th e more conf dence he 53 Fe gu son LA 49 Bonds SF 45 S a g e P 44 W am s gets Ch 42 Now you know how a k d from San Franc seQ I ke Johnny Arner can League M ay be y M ller who d regard people I ke Jack N cklaus and Arnold KC 59 Ja ckso n Oa k 54 Palmer w th undisgu sed awe only a short tune ago not only can Me on Ch 45 Mu ce NY 4 Yas zem sk Bas D A en Ch play them on equal terms now but also heat them occas onally and Da w n M nn 40 for the whole box of doughnuts the way he d d here even though P tch ng I league B yan SF Nat ona he began th e r nal round six shots behind 3 B ngham Cn 93 That brmgs up the quest on of what cons! lutes chokrng Many Os ee n L A and W se S L 8 3 who don t part c1pate n profess onal sporl< ha ve no dea what t Reusc he Ch Su on A an d 1s but some duffers who play golf for as I ttle as a quarter or half Sea11e N Y S -4 dollar a hole do -, - --..-..-----·~-~-~--··-···_.. . ----·---~----·-...·---~ ......-.----~·--~-~·---- ------Chok ng says Arnold Palmer s when your mouth gets dry your Ups get dry and you can t brea the That s when you make t- f you re ever gonna make t -and obviously Mr M ller did Classic case Perhaps the class c case of choking somewhat and then overcoming t to produce a spectacular ach evement took place In the 1956 World Ser es between the Yankees and Dodgers rn the contest rn wh ch Don Larsen pitched h s perfect game Larsen ret red the frrst 26 batters rn perfect order then worked the count to one ball and two str kes on p nch-h tier Dale M t chell Suddenl y I had a premon ton that my next pitch would be the most Important one of the ball game says Larsen now 17 years later Come nand tell Herman Grate what you need I knew I d e ther get M tchell out w th it or he d rip It for a for your love nest Hew II g ve you a base hit I found that I d1dn t wanna throw the ball I just wanted to hold on to 11 for a long long tune F naily Larsen swallowed whatever it was clogging h s throat and threw the ball I knew I had to he sa d l couldn Ifant 1 IS Johnny M ll er ~ ys he sn t sure he would ve won the U S Open had he started Sunday s frnal round n fron t of the whole pack In that case he th nks about the poss b I ty he m ght ve choked more than he d d But as t was he put together one of the f nest f n sh ng rounds ever a nd you know th e rest HERMAN GRATE MASON W VA 773 5592 He d dn t fa nt Today's s1nort rar,9/de J • McCLURE'S 343 1-!:::::::::::::::::::::~J CITY ICE & FUEL IN PT PLEASANT & MIDDLEPORT YOUR HEll DISTRIBUTOR PRESENTS . THE 1973 BIG BEND REGATTA HIGHLIGHTS 7 PM MONDAY _.CABLE CHANNEL .5 r~·~~ - ~· -- - ~ w1th help for your 28 30 22 40 West Ch cago 3-2 win over Montreal Like a good neighbor, State F·~nn is there. 33 30 l24 3 29 l 7 0 Boson C e e a.nd Los Dodgers f rst place In other Na tiona League ga mes Atlanta beat Ch cago 85 but lost the second game 9-3 Houston downed St Lows 7 3 Ph ladelph a dumped San Franc sco I I 7 New York shaded San D ego 3- and C nc nnat bea t P ttsburgh tw ce 3-1 and 5-1 Hodges First Homer W II e Montane' slammed a more o Dodgers in first after By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer ca ut ous Walt Alston whos been nvolved n more pennant ra ces th a n he d l ke to remember keepg t a 1 rn perspect ve A half game lead doesn t make much d f!erence this early n the season the conservative Los Angeles Dod gers manager caut oned Sun da y after h s surpr s ng youngsters n oved nto f rst place n the Na tional Leagues Wes ter n D v s on w th an exc t ng 3 2 )2 nn ng mara thon aga ns the Montreal Expos Sure t s only a ha f game lead over th e fad ng Sa n Franc sco G ants who are swoon ng--as usual m JW'\e But that s enough to make th e Dodge rs wh o weren t expected to be a con tender ta ke hemselves serous y One of the exc ted players s W 1 e Crawford whose only exposure to the World Ser es was a couple of p nch h tt ng appearances ba k n 1965 Nobody w II catch us now Crawford prom sed We ha ven t even started yet and don t forget we have the best f ve starters n the league and best rei ef p tch ng Lasorda Confident Tommy Lasorda Los An geles th rd base coach was also qu te confident We re where we re supposed to he first pace he beamed But the Dodgers needed the help of an error by C yde Mashore of he Expos o pull out th e wrn W th the score t ed n the 12th Von Joshua led off w th a s ngle off M ke Marshall and B 11 Russell followed w th another single to r ght Ma shore f red to th rd n an at tempt to get Joshua but the ball skipped nto the stands and Joshua scored the w nn ng un Jun Brewer wo ked 2 2-3 nn ngs of one h re ef for the Dodgers to p ck up h s th rd Vlctory aga rnt one loss Don Sutton and M ke Toroez p tched scoreless ball unt I Montreal s Bob Ba ley s ngled n the ga me s f rst run n the e ghth Will e DaviS s ngled rn the ty ng run n the n nth for the Dodgers and each team scored n the lOth befor e Mashore s bad t hrow gave the Ba I pet g b 5l0 30 26 536 w 33 27 M waukee De Wes t Hous on C nc n na A an ta Ent N ew Yo k 5 6 7 9 P sbu gn 2l 32 439 Ph ade ph a 26 35 426 Ame can l eague ·~~ ~ .. · - ~- SALE for June SPECIAL DISCOUNT This for Jnne Bndes Only ! MASON FURNITURE �2 - The Daily Sentu.el Middleport .-omeroy 0 June 18 197.' Television Log PUBL C NOT C E P U B L C NO TICE PUBLIC NOTICES & THINGS Your R1ghl lo Know News 3 4 8 0 The Bend 33 H the late Margaret M tchell could have seen what has happened to the historical novel she probably would have saJd to heck With t and quietly burned the manuscript ol 'Gone With the Wnd Since Miss Mitchells tour de Ioree m the Thirties we ve come to accept a str ctured form for the historical novel - a weaVlllg of generations property inhen tances unbreathed scandal a healthy modicum of sex (cll'cumspectly told rn most cases) and an all' of expectant tra gedy Nobility an<k>r suffer mg permeate every page Young tad es of both sexes have made mooey for 35 years WT ling utter tr pe which follows the formula outlined a bove Now comes a turning pornt I think rn the person of George MacDonald Fraser a Br tish scholar historian and plagiarut of the lowest deg ree Fraser doesn t even pretend the origlllality of conJunng up his own hero He steals the bullymg villam of Tom Brown s School Days Harry F1ashman and follows him through a long WIIdly-<hsorganiZed but undeservedly successful life ( 1822-1905) n a ser es of novels He adds authentic hlStor cal figures and rnvolves them rn some of the well'dest beliefs happenrngs a nd uaually-ehady machinations conce vable -and who IS to say he IS wrong Fraser apparently has wr tten three of these books with F1ashman as the archtyp cal anti-hero and I mllst a dmit I ve only read the latest one flash for Freedom which lS rn ts tenth pape rback prrnting and covers the years roughly from NOT 'E B Y PU B L C A T ON 0 H E DEF EN DA N TS s avd e G mm and he nknown he s de sees eo a ees a dm n s a o s exe u o s an d a ss gns o S a ud e G mm De eased w hose es dence a e unkn ow n COUR T OF CO M MON P L E AS ME G S COUNTY OH 0 PR:OBAT E D V S ON R ha d B Ro w e Ad m n s a o o he Es a eo Ad a a11e Ro we Dece ased p an S aud e add ess G mm Unk nown e a De en dan s 1843-1850 I won t rruss the next one and will go back ar>:l try to p)ck up the f rst two beca use Fraser lS a writer With l'Upact and an enormous histor cal knowledge rn hlS background Also I won t rruss reruns of the Enuny wrnrung Tom Brown s School days on PBS and regret rrussrng 1t I may even go back and read th e novel agam 1t s dimly remembered from my own school days F1ashman read ly adm Is rn h s own memo rs that he lS thoroughly no good a coward scoundrel and libertme But profane and prof! gate though he lS he s a fascrnat ng fellow to follow along the trails of hiStory and accurate hiStory 11 seems to be too flash for Freedom descnbes the vast Afr can slave trade st II flour shrng rn the 1840s even though outlawed by both Br ta n ( n 1807 and America ( rn 1808) We see the Br tish statesman DlSraeli calmly d ckerrng to buy a safe seat rn Parhament for Flashman to please Flash s fath er n law secretly deeply rnvolved in tbe slave traff c We see the Krng of Dahomey Gew (a real person) nettrng an easy $300 000 a year by callously selling hiS fellow blacks nto slavery We hear some startling VIews on slavery from young Congressman Abe Lmcoln v ews which would warp the Great Emanc pator s human tarum unage If 11 reallY happened There s even a pass ng reference to Cass us Clay - a f ghting Kentuckian who was Abe s muuster to Russia and never changed hiS name And at the climax we fmd F1ashman and a runawav slave girl per ilously crossmg the Ohio R ver on the ce at Portsmouth an adm tted steal from Uncle Tom s cabm and who should be there to help flash get out of hlS dilemma old Honest Abe aga n !'he book Is full of womaruzrng and rather raunchy language s 28 ncredulously edited where there IS d-<1 or a h I they uae the blanks) But one suspects the sp ce sex and scatolog cal language are put n Just to make the book more salable It really lS an outrageous attack on history and the traditional form of the s histor cal novel n h and Robe Sh e C H a enb a h o Me g sCo Pom e o .9 18 .93 +AQ 03 2 RACINE D V S ON 6 a 2s 2 9 6 Mr Alfred Crow and daughter Becky spent a few days n Atlanta Ga w th h s son Rook a student n Georg a Tech Rook accompan ed them home for h s summer vacat on Racine Social Events s P ed oee t EA STERN OCA SC HOOL 0 S R C T OH 0 c 6 9 25 0 New and C e k 2 3 c By Mn Francis Morris The Vacat on B ble School of F rst Bapt st Church held the commencement at the church Sunday even ng The theme was We Look to Jesus The drrector was Jan ce Salser assiStant was Barbara Gheen p1an st L II an Hayman Song Leader Nancy Carnahan Nursery Libby Fisher Primary L I Hart M1ddlers Cora lee Cumm ns Jun ors 011 e Mae Cozart Youth Mr and Mrs Denn s Manuel Emma Adams n charge of crafts and other helpers n all classes Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley and family visited relat ves at W lm ngton for a week and are attendmg the annual conference at Lakes de Vernon Weber and Curts Johnson conducted church serv ces Sunday n the absence of Rev Sh veley Rev and Mrs Frank Cheesebrew attended con ference at Lakes de The Esther M sstOn'I!'Y C rcle met w th Mrs Gretta Simpson hostess at her home Monday everung June 11 M ss Vera Beegle opened meet ng w th devol ons The group sang More About Jesus After prayer Miss Beegle used The Bible for her subject and read scr pture from I! T mothy !sa1ah James I Peter and Psalms A med ta t on and a poem My Old B ble A solo by Young Mark Simpson who sang Songs of Pra ses After a bus1ness sess on conducted by Mru Gretta S mpson 'a Squa es 4 Traff c Cour1 0 Chan t"Se Way 20 Move Ma k of he Go a J Ep sode Act on 33 Bobby Go dsboro 3 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 0 Baseba P e Game Show 3 ~ S Jacques Cousteau 6 R ctl a the Top 20 33 8 5 Baseba 3 4 5 -9 00 - He e s Luc y 8 0 N'vJv e Rog ue sGal e y 6 9 30 - Do s Dar 8 o Book Be a 20 33 o 00 - 00 JO - Wo 00 - 2 00 3 00 - 6 00 6 5 Med ca C:en e 8 0 News 20 Pa u Nu ctl ms 33 News3 4 6 8 0 3 5 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 M ove 6 3 Mo e d B Moll e A P ze o A m ~ 0 Pe y Ma son 4 News 3 Focus on Co umbus 4 New s 4 3 Sec e TUESDAY JUNE 9 91S Sun s e Sem na 4 sac ed Hea t 0 Fa mt rne 0 6 25 Paul Ha ey 3 6 30 Co u mbus Today 4 B be An swe s 8 Conce n & Com men 0 Fa h F o Today 3 6 45 Co ncob Rep.1 3 6 55 Tak e F e o L fe S 7 00 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jef s Co e 3 7 30 Rom pe Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye 0 B 00 Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Re ue 3 Sesame S 33 L ass e 6 8 30 ack LaLan ne J New Zoo Re ue6 9 00 Pau l 0 xon 4 Concen a t on 6 F end y unc on 0 Me G f n a A M 3 Ben casey 3 9 30 ToTe The T u h 3 Jeopardy 6 Ho ywood Ta k ng o E ec Co 33 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 Co umbus 5 x Ca ng 6 oke s W d 8 o D ck Van Dyke 3 L as Yoga & You 33 0 30 Ba fle 3 4 l s 0 000 Py am d a 0 Sp Se ond l Zoom 33 00 Sa e o he Cen u y 3 5 Lo e Ame ca n S y e 6 Gamb a 0 Passwo d 3 T a e u e 33 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Sew hed 6 $ Love o L e 8 0 Ep sode Acton 33 55 CBS News 8 Dan me s Word 0 2 00 - Jeo oa d v 3 5 Bob B au n s 50 50 C ub 4 Passwo rl t. News 0 3 Sesa m e S 3:1 2 30 3 W s 3 5 Sp Sec ond 6 Sea ch Fo To rno ow a 0 2 55 News 3 5 00 - News 3 A M y Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 0 No Fo Women On y 5 t sYou Be 8 Ma nAgronskyJJ 20 F ash on n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Ma ch 3 4 5 Le s Make A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 As he W o d T urns 8 10 Ho w Do You Ch d en G ow 33 2 00 - Days of Ou es 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L gh a 0 Wom an 33 2 30 - Doct o s 3 4 5 Da ng Ga me 3 Edge o N gh 8 0 A s s n A m e ca 33 3 00 Ana her Wo d J 4 5 Ge ne a Hasp a 6 3 P ce s R gh 8 0 Th y M nu es w th 20 G eat S eam boa Race 7 30 To Te The T u h 6 P ce s R gh 8 o Sea The Cock 3 Th s s You 8 8 9 9 0 l e3 C cus4 RFD20 Cha es Ba s Bet e Wo d 5 Chan ese Way 33 00 Mo e G and P x 3 4 s Maude 8 0 Robe a F ac k The F st T me Eve 3 Ame can Ody ssey 20 33 30 Hawa F e Oa Mo e The He s 6 3 00 n e na ona Pe o man ce 20 33 JO V g n an 8 P ot F m s 0 00 - Ma cus We by M 0 6 3 News 20 NBC Repor s 3 4 5 Cance L fe o Dea h 33 00 News 4 8 3 i 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 Ame can Bands and s 20th A.nn v e sary 6 3 Move s T he Sp 8 Tak e One Fa se 3 00 2 00 2 30 y Ma son 4 News 3 You Hea th 4 News 4 program t tied Chr st an Crosses was presented by Mrs Edna P ckens wh c h closed w th group s ng ng Beneath the Cross of Jesus and The Lord s Prayer n wuson Mrs S mpson served lovely refreshments to the group of twelve Mr and Mrs Clarence Bradford Rae ne and Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan and lam ly of Columbus a !tended the p nn ng ceremony of graduaJwn of their daughter and s ster Mrs Brenda (Bradford) Weller at Graceland College D v s1on of Nurs ng at Lavom Iowa Isabel Sunpson attended the high school graduation ser v ces of her n ece Shelley Beckwith at Parkersburg on Tuesday even ng June 5 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley and son Kenneth are movmg nto the r home recently purchased from Franc s Morris Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack vlS ted n Columbus at the homes of their children They were jomed by Mr and Mrs W II am Sharpnack and fam ly of Peru Ind for a family d nner at the home of Mr and Mrs Gary Sp res Mr and Mrs James Ell ngton of Baltimore Md VIS ted her brother Mr Colter Hayman and called on other relat ves and friends ove r Memorial Weekend and also attended the Alumn reun on M s Ralph Badgley and Mrs Steve Badgley and Kell spent the weekend n WEST .8 7653 •s +K 9 4 .Ql06 4 SOUTH EAST .A2 •7 6 2 +JB7 5 .KJ7 2 •to .AKQJ 0843 +6 .A BS Bo h vulne able We t No th Ea..,t South 1• Pas 4NT 5• Pass 6111 Pass •• Bv Oswald & James Jacobv J m West was pretty sure of two th ngs The first thmg was that h s opponents were probably go ng to make a slam and w n a b g rubber The second was that h s partner a most s urely held an ace Oswald He could also be su e tha t an attack ng lead n e the r d amonds or clubs was called fo What sort of player was East J m A very conservat ve one Oswa ld In that case a d amond lead was called for East m ght well hold the ace of d amonds and not have do b ed North s five-d amond bd Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle accompan ed by Melv n Riffle Of Columbus vacat oned a week at the Reddrngton Hotel rn St Petersburg Fla Mr and Mrs Ben Ph lson spent several days m New York C ty Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Mar etta spent Saturday June 9 w th Mrs Gould s parents AR RY E SPEN CER Mr and Mrs Franc s Moms C ERK O F COU RT M ss K m Taylor returned to O F COMM O N PL EAS M E GSC O U N Y O H 0 her home at Gllll polls after P O M E R O Y OH 0 spend ng two weeks w th her s 1 6 <~ a grandparents Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland Charleston w th Mr and Mrs Ms Bla nche Spencer George S mpson re turned l orne fr om a v s t n Dr Ka thryn Ph lson of Grove City She was ac Blacksburg Va s spend ng a compan ed ,j)y her grandson week w th Mr and Mrs Scotty L ndsey who spent the Thereon Johnson weekend NEWSPAPER EN ERPR 5E A55N L'Z:B; I:11!tkdk !l The b dd ng has been West North East South You Sou h hold .AQ76 .QJ954 +A2 .63 Wha do y ou b d A-8 d one hea t There was a day when people would open th s hand one spade but that day has gone TODAY'S QUESTION You b d one heart and you pa ne es ponds o ne spade Wha do you do now Answer tomo row The Da1~ Sent11el II CINCINNATI UP! The Crncmnati Reds showed s gns durmg the weekend of com ng out of an alarrrung slump The Reds now only one haH game out of th rd place n the Nat anal League West won three games of a four-game weekend set w til the P Its burgh Pira tes rncluding both ends of a Sunday dou bleheader What must have satisf ed Manager Sparky Anderson the most a bout the weekend were the performances of h1s p tch ers wh~ last week were ba t tered unmercifully by the St LoUis Card nals On Sunday the scores were 3-1 and 5 I Jack B llingham went 5 I 3 rnn ngs n the f rst game g vrng. up the sole P ttsburgh run and ga rung h s n nth victory m 12 dec s ons ANNUAL FISH FRY Meigs County Fish & Game Association At The Fraternal Order Of Eagles Club Rooms Pome oy Oh o June21 1973 Startmg 1 PM 0 nne Se 11ed F om Stag i ~ $35 000 Pirates twice o Pe Players D VIS on put t this way I don t know that there ever has been a greater f n sh except perhaps Gene Sarazen s great charge at Fresh Meadow (L I ) n 1932 when he played the last 28 holes n 100 shots and won the Open by three ) M ller s f rush was really unbel evable Del sa d Set Oakmont Record P J Boatwr ght execullve d rector of the U S Golf Assoc ation srud I st ll can t bel eve t after M ller had posted an e ght-under-par 63 Sunday to wrn the 73rd U S Qpen champ onsh p at the Oak mont Country Club and earn Cincy bounces 33 3 30 Re u n o Peyton Pa ce 3 5 One L e o L e 6 3 Sec e S o m 0 Ph Dona.hue 4 Ho ywood Ta k ng 8 Chan es e Way 20 T me Fo Tmo hy 33 4 00 - M s e Ca oon 3 o e Am e an S y e 3 Some set 5 Huck & Yoo f. s.,. <:. m a Sesa me S 33 M o e A Tha Hea en A ows 0 4 30 Pett coat June on 3 W d W d Wes 3 My L t e Ma g e S Me v G f n 4 F T oop 6 Abbot & Cos e o 8 5 00 M Roge s 20 33 And y G f h 5 Bona n a 3 Ha ze a He e Com es The B des 6 M Rog e s 20 33 5 30 - Beve y H b es a E ec Co 33 Ga me Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dea h Va ey Days 5 5 55 Ea N gh nga e 5 6 00 News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T u h o Con seq 6 Sesam eS 20 A ound he Bend 33 6 30 - Ne w s 3 4 6 a o s 0 eam o eann e 3 L as Yoga & Yo u 33 00 Wha s M y L ne 8 e Go A Se e 3 E ec Co 20 Sea The C oc k 4 New s 6 0 Un amed Wo d 3 T u h a Conseq 3 L v ng 33 Lee T e no s Go fo Sw nge s 5 Step the four of d amonds It looks as f Oswald Wests lead worked out well but for the wrong reason South must have refused the d amond finesse knocked out East s ace of spades and tned unsuccessfully to get two club d scards on dum my s spades J m Exactly so Aga nst a club open ng South would have been forced to w n the tr ck take the d am on d fine sse d scard the 10 of spades on the d amond ace lead the k ng of spades from dummy for a ruff ng finesse get back to dummy w th the n ne of trumps and get one club d scard on the spades Oswald A tough play but the only one Aga nst a qu et trump lead South would JUSt draw trumps knock out lhe a c e of spades and clam OAKMONT Pa (UP! ) _ They were still talkrng today about Johnny Miller s remarkable finish They were sayrng t not only ranked w th the grea test finiShes rn the Us Open but also a longs de some of the other grea ones n sports history Bobbl \homson s nura cle home run for the New York G ants n 1951 Johnny Umtas leading the Baltunore Colts to VICtory n 1958 rn football s fli'SI sudden death the 1972 Olymp c baske tball f nal between Russia and the Un ted States at Mun ch Joe Dey comm ss1oner of the PGA s Tournament 0 C reus Oh o NORTH (D .KQJ94 M A NN NG 0 WEB S TER UOGE AND EX OFF C 0 C ER K O FT HE COMMON PLEA S C OURT O F ME G S COUN Y OH 0 PROBA E T u th Of' Con seq 3 Bea the Clock 4 News. 6 3 What s My L ne 8 E ec Co 20 Ma In Ag onsky Even ng Ed I on 33 Sa nt l Take F ve l 7 30 To Tel the Truth 6 Young 0 I( Ida e 8 Ho lywood WIN AT BRIDGE Complicated, but It Works S A 8C News 3 Sesame St 20 A ound 6 30 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 0 Nm of Jesnn e l News J 4 5 How Do You Ch ldren G ow? 33 7 oo June 18 1973 Great finish gives Miller crown MONDAY JUN E 18 913 6 00 BY PAUL CRABTREE 3 - The Da ly Sentrnel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 ST PM NoM nos Sag Advan ce T ckets $2 so A Ooo $3 00 Helen Help Us. • • Tom Ha I who took over n the stxth w th a runner on sec ond struck out f ve and held the Bucs h tless the f nal 3 2-3 nn ngs to ga n h s fourth save of the season The P rates scored the r run n the f fth on s ngles by R ch e Hebner and M It May and a f elder s cho ce The Reds grabbed a 2-0 ead n the second nn ng on a walk a double by Dave Concepc on and a s ngle by rook e Da n Dr essen They added an un earned run n the sLXth nn ng when Bobby Tolan doub ed went to th1rd when W !he Star ge II dropped Dr essen s fly ball and scored on May s attempted p ckoff throw which sa led nto leftf eld for an error In th e n ghtcap Ross Gr ns ley went the route to get his s xth VI ctory aga nst f ve loss es B ll Plummer and Johnny Bench proVIded f ery support w th two run doubles The doubles by Bench and Plummer came dur ng a f ve run th rd nn ng Rook e r ght bander Tom Dettore makmg his f rst rna jor league start fa led to surVIve th e bombard ment The P rates only run came n the f rst nn ng when Gene Cl nes walked took th rd on a s ng es by Renrue Stennett and scored on AI 01 ver s double play grounder On Saturday the Pirates were n command w nn ng 5..0 aga ns the Reds who were held to ust four h ts all s n gles By Helen Bottel Another Design for Living• Dear Helenw A ne ghbor family has solved the questwn What do we do w th the children after divorce by continwng to live together The husband and wife go their separate ways except to share expenses child care etc This saves money and traumas for the kids Often divorced people become good fr ends after the tenswn IS off My wife and I are cons1derrng divorce We can t make 11 as partners but I think we might be cmlized enough to shll live under one roof Please tell me bow I can best persuade her that this s for the common good - TOD Dear Tod Sorry you ll have to persuade her w thou! my help I suspect unseparated divorce would try the temperaments of angels A fr endly spht lSll t unusual but livmg under one roof w th all those household and child care dec s ons• Not to speak of dating and possible reSidual Jealousy and the problems tha t broke you up m the fll'st place• Uh Uh It wouldn t last- unless t ended rn remarr age Why not ask the ne ghbors who are trymg the experunent Maybe they II be more opturustic - H +++ Dear Helen Heres my rec1pe for happy mamage Be sure the person you marry loves you more than you love the person you marry DID IT Dear D d It That may have worked out for YOU so far but how about the person youmarned' Perhaps he lS now looking for someone who loves HIM more H +++ Dear Helen You may have thought the mamed v rgm who wrote to you was unsual but bel eve me 11 happens My fll'st marriage ended n divorce because t was not consummated Amazingly 11 lasted four mlSerble years Perhaps 1! wasn t entirely my fault but I cons dered myseU a freak and I wouldn t go to a doctor or psychiatriSt for help because I was so deathly afraid they d say so too I was afrrud of my husband and very much afrrud of sex due to my upbnngrng My motlier scared me half to death (not del berately) and I thought constantly of the pam and humil atwn So I ran from my husband and of course be became mean After the divorce I met a wonderful man whose gentleness and understandmg erased my fear We re happily marr ed now I can t believe I m the same penon I was fiVe years ago-Md 1m not H1s love changed me I hope Sexless Me reads thiS and realizes she lSn t DIANE hopeless Next time you sec someone polluting, point it out. lt s ltte tl e~ t eets It ~ a t h t LSI e ll s Its e vhe e fi h t b eat! e Yo k o vh H t te c t S t l 1cxtt io n t lose v e ve t F0 1 1t t \\ te a l ett~ et h g out to son eo ne vh tb ) t t People start pollution People can stop 1t • Keep Amenca Beautiful fiJo Miller conquered Oakmont rn the ! nal round and broke the all-tune Open and Oakmont IShote records m the process H s five-under-par Z79 total for 72 holes was four strokes better Ulan anyone ever had done before a t Oakmont In h!S record-shatterrng per forrnon ce Miller 26 of San Francisco had to pass Arnold Palmer Jack N cklaus Gary Player Jul us Boros a nd others He was s x s rakes off the pace when be teed off for the I nal round He then b rdied the f rst four holes and I was sky high and I sa d okay baby lets go M ller p eked up f ve more b rd es and a bogey dur rn ~ his phenomena l round then wa ted in the c ubhouse while Ute players on the course at tempted to overtake h m They never d d John Schlee an astro logy bu ff who said his horoscope told him he was rn a lunar high porn! and would do well n the Open had the best chance but never qu te made t Palmer Expressed Shock Schlee shot a f nal round 70 for a 280 tota l a nd second place money of $18 000 Tom We skopf r n shed th rd w th a 70 and a 281 total and Joked after success ve back to back w ns n the prev ous two weeks that I m not used to f n sh ng third In a three-way t e for fourth place at 282 were Palmer who had a f nal round 72 Jack N cklaus who had a 68 Sunday and Lee Trevmo w th a 70 Boros Lanny Wadk ns a nd Jerry Heard were another stroke back at 283 match ng the best preVIous 72-hole score ever recorded at Oakmont The total of n ne sub-par scores for the tournament t ed the all t ne Open record Palmer shoollng for a second Open champ1onsh p said he was shocked w.hen he stood on the tee at the 12th hole and saw that M ller was f ve shots under par and leading the tournament I had no Idea I thought I was m complete corrunand Palmer sa d I d dn t have the slightest not on of what was gong on Palmer then proceeded to bogey the next three holes to blow h s chance Miller Was Super Nervous Nickla us came nto th s tournament h ghly favored to w n h s fourth Open champ on sh p and a record break ng 14th major t tie But he came up too late w th too little when he knocked n bll'(lie putts at the 16th and 17th holes M ller s No 7 on tbe tour nan ent money list for 1973 and ha d f rushed in the top 10 in e ght of the last 17 tour naments But before Sunday the closest he came to wrnn ng a maJor champ onship was rn the 1971 Masters Miller adm tted that durrng his round he had choked but that he kept telling h mseU to keep cool keep cool don t let the gallery get yo u exc ted Today I was so pumped up 1 was super nervous he sa d I can honestly say I gagged on those putts on seven and e ght One th ng I kept n my head outthere all day Don t shank I was thmk ng I was th nk ng that on almost every ron shot I kn ow that s bad th nki ng but I co uldn t help t It was always up here n my m nd Gary Player who led t1 e tournament after 36 holes shot a 73 Sunday for a 287 total He sa d be was go ng home to South Africa and work on h s golf game for a bout a month Ma or Leag ue Stand nps By Un ted P ess l ntern at anal Nat onal le ag ue East wlpcfgb Cn cag o M.on ea 38 26 29 27 594 5 8 New Y o k S Lou s 28 ?9 29 3 49 483 w gb Los Ange es 39 25 San F an c s o 40 27 36 30 ' 34 29 car. home. Iife and health insurance. • • • Snowden • • • • • 0 M nneso a Kansas( y Oak and Ca fo n a ' 28 36 w pet 32 32 56 36 33 3 2 483 3ll 4 2 gb 552 545 524 l 7 2 2 3 9 3 6 2 ~~5 2nd 2 2 •30 • a M B JO p m a 56 St 8 5p m Oak and Hm n Kan sas C y L te 0 0 pm a 8 30 on y games schedu ed Tu esday s Gam es Oak and a Kan sas C y n gh Texa s a M nneso a n gh Ca o n a a ( h ago n gh Bas on a M w aukee 2 w De o a C e e and w Ba mo e a New Yo k n gh three run hon er two doubles and a s ngle to lead the !'hill es to the v ctory that helped knock the G ants out of f rst The Phils collected 16 hits Dave K ngman h t a grand slam hon er n the los ng ca use for the Gants off Steve carlton who gave up e ght hits n 6 I 3 nn ngs to get thew nand even his record a t 7 7 Rook e Ron Hodges f rst maJor league home snapped a 0 1 1tie n the seventh nn ng and the Mets went on to bea t San D ego for their f ftl stra ght w n George Stone went 7 I oo ooo ooo- a nn ngs to gel c edt for the 000 0 0 000 3 2 ohn o VIctory B II Gre f took the loss 38 0 G ms c Lee May h tt ng n his 17th 8 and M ay LP De o 6 and Be n stra ght game drove n three 9 3 LP runs w1th three s ngles and 000 022 500 9 300 000 00(}- 3 1 ght h tt ng Roger Metzger 3 and Rudo p wen\4 for-4 to spa k Houston to Pa n he Ame ca n Lea gu e Wood Ch the v ctory over St LoUIS d Oa es LP 47 H o m an Oak 5 '~-;,:;':'i'''''''''''''''''':>::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::<=:=f:::::'~'~'::::;;~<;:::->~"~:=:<::::::):;~:::i:'>::::::::::i:':':';':''i:>,::::::!;:[;;, Metzger had a perfect day for S nger Ca and Sp o HRS Fa nzon KC 8h O J Cocman De 0 6 <:'! the f rst t me n his ca reer Marty Perez s ngled home ~ M ke Lum w th the w nn ng run ~ D n the eighth nrung as Atlanta DRIVE IN w downedCh cagolnthesecond 'J:"' Q ~ gan e of a doubleheader Dave lly M 0 11 chma Johnson hit a three run p n h for t ~ 'll homer for the Braves UPI Sports Ed to ll In the f rst game Carmon GOOD FOOD Fanzone anti Jose Cardenal both h t two-run homers and B I OAKMONT Pa UP! Okay so Jol n YM lie the new US Pat Borque had a two-run ood p Open champ chokes double in a f ve r n Cubs B g deal seventh to g ve Cl ago the So does Hank Aaron W lbur Wood and R chard N xon f he tr umph keeps stand ng over that putt too ong Ma1or League Leade s H a guy tells you he doesn t choke he s e ther ly ng or he has a By Un ted P ess lnte nat anal short memory sa d b g AI Ge berger who has been on the lead ng Batte s profess onal golf tour 13 years now and knows what t means to Nat onal league g ab r h pet w none of I e b g ones hav ng aptured the 1966 PGA title 4th & Locu st 992 5240 People ask us golfers f we ever get over be ng nervous To ae SA L 52 34 Mo 4 62 3 29 62 -1 Ge berger goes on The answer s bas cally no All we do s learn Mdd> SF 53 205 2 69 337 to play und er those c rcumstances The more conf dent you are Gds SF 55 204 8 68 333 ·~-....................................... . Bonds S F 6 2 2 65 90 33 the ess nervous you become W sn Hou 66 239 43 8 326 It s All Conllden<e Lopes LA l3 84 30 60 326 There n I es the story of how tall blond not so mu h upl ght Unse Ph 4 38 2 45 326 Rbn sn Ph 36 20 9 39 325 anymore Johnny M ller cracked the U S Open record !or 18 holes San o Ch l 9 23336 35 Fa y M 50 46 22 46 3 5 here Sunda y w th h s fantast c r ct on I ke 63 Arne can league The em I es th P story of I fe tself Conf dence 9 ab h pet Why do you th nk Jack N cklaus w ns as often a he does B mb g NY 44 27 23 l 402 H o on De 33 22 9 44 36 Conf dence CaewMn 5 222 42 5 338 And laugh f you I ke but what do you th nk s 55-year-old D A en Ch S 20l 3 68 332 Bobby R ggs greatest a ly R ght aga n Conf den e Ke y Ch 6 82 3 60 330 K kp k K C Johnny M ller ceria nly had plenty of t Sunday 53 95 32 63 323 Sure he choked or gagged as he sa d while try ng to make Hnd sn Ch 36 35 2 42 3 1 60 244 35 4 303 putts on the seventh and e ghth holes wh ere he had a par an I a Ma y M 55 208 3 63 303 bogey but usua ly he was n su h complete command of his Fousk pBos a ye s ed w h 302 emot ons he looked cooler than Ben Hogan out there Home Runs Nat anal League Aa o A I Choking Is Relative and Sa ge P t 8 Bonds SF Actually I choked very I ttle he sa d when twas a over 7 Evan s A s M on day Ch The way I look at t chokrng s all relat ve to where your 4 Amer can League Ma ybe y pressure porn! s Everybody has a chokrng point Jack N cklaua KC 6 0 A en Ch 5 F sk chokes on Grand Slams maybe My choking po nt keeps rlS ng Bas Sp kes C e an d a kson Oak 3 you know what I mea n Runs Batted n Wha t Johnn y M ller means s he more cxpcr en e he gets the Nat onal league Bench C n ess he chokes and the less he hokes th e more conf dence he 53 Fe gu son LA 49 Bonds SF 45 S a g e P 44 W am s gets Ch 42 Now you know how a k d from San Franc seQ I ke Johnny Arner can League M ay be y M ller who d regard people I ke Jack N cklaus and Arnold KC 59 Ja ckso n Oa k 54 Palmer w th undisgu sed awe only a short tune ago not only can Me on Ch 45 Mu ce NY 4 Yas zem sk Bas D A en Ch play them on equal terms now but also heat them occas onally and Da w n M nn 40 for the whole box of doughnuts the way he d d here even though P tch ng I league B yan SF Nat ona he began th e r nal round six shots behind 3 B ngham Cn 93 That brmgs up the quest on of what cons! lutes chokrng Many Os ee n L A and W se S L 8 3 who don t part c1pate n profess onal sporl< ha ve no dea what t Reusc he Ch Su on A an d 1s but some duffers who play golf for as I ttle as a quarter or half Sea11e N Y S -4 dollar a hole do -, - --..-..-----·~-~-~--··-···_.. . ----·---~----·-...·---~ ......-.----~·--~-~·---- ------Chok ng says Arnold Palmer s when your mouth gets dry your Ups get dry and you can t brea the That s when you make t- f you re ever gonna make t -and obviously Mr M ller did Classic case Perhaps the class c case of choking somewhat and then overcoming t to produce a spectacular ach evement took place In the 1956 World Ser es between the Yankees and Dodgers rn the contest rn wh ch Don Larsen pitched h s perfect game Larsen ret red the frrst 26 batters rn perfect order then worked the count to one ball and two str kes on p nch-h tier Dale M t chell Suddenl y I had a premon ton that my next pitch would be the most Important one of the ball game says Larsen now 17 years later Come nand tell Herman Grate what you need I knew I d e ther get M tchell out w th it or he d rip It for a for your love nest Hew II g ve you a base hit I found that I d1dn t wanna throw the ball I just wanted to hold on to 11 for a long long tune F naily Larsen swallowed whatever it was clogging h s throat and threw the ball I knew I had to he sa d l couldn Ifant 1 IS Johnny M ll er ~ ys he sn t sure he would ve won the U S Open had he started Sunday s frnal round n fron t of the whole pack In that case he th nks about the poss b I ty he m ght ve choked more than he d d But as t was he put together one of the f nest f n sh ng rounds ever a nd you know th e rest HERMAN GRATE MASON W VA 773 5592 He d dn t fa nt Today's s1nort rar,9/de J • McCLURE'S 343 1-!:::::::::::::::::::::~J CITY ICE & FUEL IN PT PLEASANT & MIDDLEPORT YOUR HEll DISTRIBUTOR PRESENTS . THE 1973 BIG BEND REGATTA HIGHLIGHTS 7 PM MONDAY _.CABLE CHANNEL .5 r~·~~ - ~· -- - ~ w1th help for your 28 30 22 40 West Ch cago 3-2 win over Montreal Like a good neighbor, State F·~nn is there. 33 30 l24 3 29 l 7 0 Boson C e e a.nd Los Dodgers f rst place In other Na tiona League ga mes Atlanta beat Ch cago 85 but lost the second game 9-3 Houston downed St Lows 7 3 Ph ladelph a dumped San Franc sco I I 7 New York shaded San D ego 3- and C nc nnat bea t P ttsburgh tw ce 3-1 and 5-1 Hodges First Homer W II e Montane' slammed a more o Dodgers in first after By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer ca ut ous Walt Alston whos been nvolved n more pennant ra ces th a n he d l ke to remember keepg t a 1 rn perspect ve A half game lead doesn t make much d f!erence this early n the season the conservative Los Angeles Dod gers manager caut oned Sun da y after h s surpr s ng youngsters n oved nto f rst place n the Na tional Leagues Wes ter n D v s on w th an exc t ng 3 2 )2 nn ng mara thon aga ns the Montreal Expos Sure t s only a ha f game lead over th e fad ng Sa n Franc sco G ants who are swoon ng--as usual m JW'\e But that s enough to make th e Dodge rs wh o weren t expected to be a con tender ta ke hemselves serous y One of the exc ted players s W 1 e Crawford whose only exposure to the World Ser es was a couple of p nch h tt ng appearances ba k n 1965 Nobody w II catch us now Crawford prom sed We ha ven t even started yet and don t forget we have the best f ve starters n the league and best rei ef p tch ng Lasorda Confident Tommy Lasorda Los An geles th rd base coach was also qu te confident We re where we re supposed to he first pace he beamed But the Dodgers needed the help of an error by C yde Mashore of he Expos o pull out th e wrn W th the score t ed n the 12th Von Joshua led off w th a s ngle off M ke Marshall and B 11 Russell followed w th another single to r ght Ma shore f red to th rd n an at tempt to get Joshua but the ball skipped nto the stands and Joshua scored the w nn ng un Jun Brewer wo ked 2 2-3 nn ngs of one h re ef for the Dodgers to p ck up h s th rd Vlctory aga rnt one loss Don Sutton and M ke Toroez p tched scoreless ball unt I Montreal s Bob Ba ley s ngled n the ga me s f rst run n the e ghth Will e DaviS s ngled rn the ty ng run n the n nth for the Dodgers and each team scored n the lOth befor e Mashore s bad t hrow gave the Ba I pet g b 5l0 30 26 536 w 33 27 M waukee De Wes t Hous on C nc n na A an ta Ent N ew Yo k 5 6 7 9 P sbu gn 2l 32 439 Ph ade ph a 26 35 426 Ame can l eague ·~~ ~ .. · - ~- SALE for June SPECIAL DISCOUNT This for Jnne Bndes Only ! MASON FURNITURE �t -The Dally Sentlne., Middleport-1-omeroy, 0 ., June 18, 1973 · llm~l~~:~m~~;~~~~~l;~~~1~~~~~~~m~~~~1~I~Ii~~~;l~~~~~;~~:~:~~m~~~~m~=~;~:;;~~~!1:~m~~~~i~~~~l~;~i~~~~~~~~~;m1~i~1~~ ·"' Regatta Time is a sporting hme zn • 0 ... • • ~ "' • ' • ~ " . . • • '• d. 4' J New Presidential defense: 'I goofed' •' • "' ~ •• ~ I 'I -~ 1n - 11 H the bend area " h n I 10 ,, li '• '· ·. [' TAKING PART in the aerial circus from Pittsburgh Saturday at Meigs Stadiwn were 1-r , Scott Winterbum, David Volk, and Billy Jarosz. A large crowd attended the performance of the aerial show which was held for the first time at the Big Bend Regatta . FIRST PLACE WINNER in the Frog category in the second boat parade of the Big Bend Regatta was Bill Haptonstall with his "Haptonstall's Happy Hopper." Mrs. Paul · Haptonstall, Middleport, made the d~cora live frog on the ., front of the boat of chicken wire and paper mache. . SUPPORTS STUDY DAYTON (UP!) - Former Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark said he is in favor of religion being studied in public schools, but still opposes .school-sponsored religious exercises. Clark said the 1963 Supreme Court ruling banned religious services, but not the study of religion . Bringing laughs from the crowd Saturday at the annual frog jump was a bull fight. L-r are Ba-Lau (the bull) and the matador, Elchlco. Elchlco and the "bull " performed beaulifut:y for the crowd with Elchico landing the llnal blow, naturally. " BY BIU. RICH ·UPI Sports Writer Catcher Ellie Rodriguez, according to manager Del Crandall, Is the spark that keepa the Milwaukee Brewers moving. "In my opinion Rodriguez . has been the big sparkplug on ;,!his team," says Crandall. "Ellie bas been so great that. (Darrell) Porter has not been able~ to break in." Pclrter got his chance Sunday and made the most of it as he and designated hitter Joe Lahoud each slapped grand slam homers in consecutive Innings to lift the streaking I I I Past councilors meet l .Hurst nets 10 points Wiseman' sSouth team wins,85-83 J 1'1------------·I Brewers to a 1>-5 pounding run third. The hit gave Porter I over the Chicago White Sox. his first major league homer 1 Sitting atop the American and Jerry Bell, the Milwaukee League East by one full game starter, his seventh triumph over Baltimore, the victorious against six defeats. Bell I Brewers marked their 14th win departed after five innings and in their last 15 games, their a 14-1 lead. ninth in a row and six straight In other American League over the Chisox. In the sixth games, Kansas City won a inning, Lahoud homered again, doubleheader from Cleveland II tying a .club record with 6 · 6-3, and 6-2, Boston trimmed I . GREG REED, Reedsville, is jockeying his frog at the ERIC LUDWIG'S FROG jumped 10 feet before the RBI's in a single game. Oakland 4-2, Detroit shutout I Lou · annual frog jump Saturday at the Meigs football field . largest crowd evcJ_' to witness the annual frog jwnp Saturday. Righthander Stan Bahnsen, Minnesota 6-0, Baltimore I who threw the grandslam pitch nipped Texas 5-4 in 16 innings to Porter in the second irming, and New York tripped Caliwas lifted after consecutive fornia 5-J in the second game I SEARS singles by Don Money and but lost the first, 8-0. Catalog Merchant I-------~------------------~ Letters of opinion arc welcomed. They should be less I Dave May in Milwaukee's sixAmos Otis drove in three I 220 E . Main Pomeroy than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I New officers were elected at Frederick, Mrs. Betty Roush I rWls with a two-rWl homer and 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. PH. 992-2178 I a meeting of the Past Couna single and Dick Drago, 7-5, 1 Names may l.Je withheld upon publication. However, on I cilors' Club of Chester Council and Mrs . Jean Summerfield. hurled his seventh complete 1 request, names w;u be disclosed. Letters should be in good Daughters of America, game in his last 11 starts to I taste, ~ddressi : ~ Issues, not personalities. 1 323, held Wednesday at. the hall. pace the Royals to a victory I I Mrs. Ada Van Meter ;md Mrs. over Cleveland in the first . EV~R'I' Laura Mae Nice were game of a doubleheader. Ken Tll~SDA'(.W\6\\T hostesses for the meeting, Wright allowed three hits in 8 1- I ••• : I IS ~1'\IL'( FoN NIGHT .1".1"~. I Elected were Mrs. Dorothy 3 innings to boost his record to I ~~ BVRQ~Il, OIH! f---..v----. I Lawson, president; Mrs. Ada 2-1 with the second game I t I Van Meter, vice president; victory. The two go. . .1e sweep Mrs. lnzy Newell, secretary ; INCRED18liR61BLE! moved the Royals to within one Mrs. Opal Hollon, treasurer ; MARION, Ohio (UPI)- This South squad, both on and off half game of first place in the Subject of contention speaks up Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, senyear's edition of the Ohio high the practice court. The next Western Division. tinel ; Mrs. Hattie Frederick, school North-South All-Star day, Larry Bolden of Cleveland Luis Tiant gave up just four news reporter; and MrS. Erma Basketball Classic, its luster East Tech left the North squad. hits, two of them homers by Dear Mr . Editor : Cleland, flower committee seemingly diminished by the Attendance at Veterans Reggie Jackson, and Danny As a senior citizen of Meigs Co . I would like to take this opsnubbing of two all-stars, Memorial Coliseum was an, Cater drove in two runs and portunity to express some views relative to the ordinance being chairwoman . turned ouf to be a wild and nounced at 2,900. Mts Ada Neutzling presided rapped out four hits to give the bmught up against selling produce on the Main St. in Pomeroy as at the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy exciting exhibition here · Coaching the South were Bosox a Victory over the A's. my doing sO seems to be the main bone of contention. Lawson and Mrs . Margaret Saturday night. Wayne Wiseman of Springfield Tlant was touched for Jack· I hbve lived in Meigs Co. all my life, as did my parents and The South aU-stars, South, a native of Waterloo and son's 12tL and 13th homers in grandparents before me. My mother's peQple carne here from 'futtle were named hostesses lacking the height of the former Rio Grande College the sixth and ninth innings. The Massachusetts imd were among the early pioneers to settle here. for the July meeting which will North, hurried to a 71-49 lead great, Will Collins of Red Sox, snapping a four-game · Since a young man of 18 years, I have sold produce in Pomeroy be held at the Lawson home. Special family meal prices alter 4 p.m. Games were played under at the end of three quarters, Bellefontaine and Stan Kirby pf losing streak, cracked II hits off and on and am selling to the children and grandchildren of " but had to withstand a Pleasant. Heading the North off loser Ken Holtzman, 11-5, many of my first customers. Down through the years a greater · the direction of Mrs. Mae For Adults ' furious last quarter rally by were Mike Rikey of Elyria, Joe with Cater stroking three part of my earnings have stayed in Pomeroy , handing it back to Spencer · and Mrs. Hattie For Kids with prizes being Frederick ··the North to pull out an '85-83 Stalma of Rossford and Robert singles and a double. Big Shef' Funburgerrflo business places for lhingJ we need in lhe home and on the farm French Fl ies awarded to the winners. The French Fries victory. Walsh of Lorain Clearview. Mickey Lolich handed Min- which we didn't raise, so both parties involved benefitted by Turnover and Small Soft Drink door prize was won by Mrs. Leading 40-37 at the half, the Score by Quarters ' nesota only its second shutout those transactions. Large Soft Drink Lollipop and South outscored the North 31-12 South 16 40 71 05 of the season -with a 7-hitter There has always been a living and still is for the person who Dorothy Myers. North 14 37 49 83 Only Others attending the meeting Only h\ the third period. Steve Grote SOUTH-AI dridge 3-2-8; and AI )(_aline drove in two runs is willing to work. This is all the job I have and I'm not trying to were Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. ofCinclnnattEiderscorediOof Foster 4-1 -9 ; Grote 9 -4-22; for the Tigers in victory over make rrioney, only trying to make an honest living . 50~ ;his game-hiah 22 points in the Hubbard 4-0 -8; Hurst 4-2-10; the Twins before 52,622 bat day lf anyone has a right to sell farm produce, shouldn't it be the Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Margaret o King 5-4- 14; McCoy 0-0 -0; ;quarter and Terry King of Thompson 0-0-0; Taylor 1-1-3; fans . Notrn Cash slammed his one who produces it? That's his only source of income. I don't Tuttle, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Marion Pleasant hit eight of his Wright 3-5-11 . TOTALS 33-19-85 seventh home run into the raise enough to make long hauls to distant markets, so why Ada Morris, Mrs. Ethel Orr, NORTH - Banks 0-4-4 ; 14 points in that furious third Breece 0-4- 4 ; Buurma 6-2-14 ; upper deck in right leading off should a person be penalized for selling good fresh produce which Mrs. Zelda Weber, Miss Leda Kraeuter, Mrs. Goldfe !period. Dilworth 3-1-7; Harris 8-1-17 ; the fourth inning. people want and need in the county he is a citizen of and happy to · .~ . The North rebOWlded from D. Hipsher 0-0-0; T. Hipsher 4 Oriole catcher Earl Williams contribute something to the peopl~ ahout me ? 0-8; Smith 4-0-8; Under man 7-3, Its 71-49third quarter deficit to 17 ; Saunders 2-0-4. TOTALS J4 - doubled home the winning run Two alcoholic beverages I only sell two or three days a week, and can't see why all this GALLIPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN AVEI'tllE ':'come within two points with 15 -83. in the last of-the 16th inning, off fuss now'when all my life farmers have sold products from off the are derived from rice. Sake, " 1:05 to go in the game, but two loser Don . Stanhouse, 1-6, farm. The ·farmer is the most extensive buyer of alJ consumers as the national drink of Japan ; and Samshu, a C h i n e s e l'ree throws by Chris Wright of giving Baltimore a victory his needs are far ·more Varied. drink. Both are really types · 'Meadowbrook gave the South a over the Rangers. Williams How long would business in Pomeroy or any town last if the of beer . ' four point advantage with nine ended the four hour marathon country people failed to come in? Why can't we be neighborly GAME POSTPONED seconds remaining. North's after Bobby Grich smacked a and have love for each other? Look at. all the hate and mob The Pony League game be- leadoff single. ''"Tommy Harris of Lorain violence, the protestors, the turmoil everywhere. ' Admiral King, who pwnped in tween Middleport A and B Isn't it about time we as fellow citizens begin to generate a ' 15 of his 17 points in the last scheduled Tuesday has been spirit of helpfulness, brotherly love and kindness, rather than a . ' period, hit the final basket at postponed. The new date will spirit of hate, envy and covetousness ? be announced. " the game's end. My customers extend up and down this valley from Gallipolis TUPPERS PLAINS The North had a chance to tie to Athens, from Point Pleasant to Ravenswood. I have sold to .."the game in the final minute, people passing through from 18 states. Many , seeing my display, KING RECALLED but had to give up the ball when Mrs. Effie Watson attended a parked, came to buy fruit to take along . While here they have CINCINNATI (UP!) - The family get-together al the stopped \O eat, visited the stores, ana then went on their way. '" ..B North coach jumped off the ~. bench to call time out and was Cincinnati Reds asked waivers home of her daughter, Wilma &ores of people have come to me really angry ·against this ban on catcher Bob Barton Sunday Guinther at Chester Sunday. on selling. called for a technical foul. Waverly's Ed Thompson · and announced they were Mrs. Guinther's ·children and I believe every effort should be made to induce people to did not score. Ken Hqrst of recalling catcher Hal King grandchildren and other come to Pomeroy, rather than stifle or hinder those who love relatives were present. :i South Point tallied 10 points from Indianapolis. good things to eat. Truly I appreciate those who have stood by me Barton has appeared in only Recent guests of Mr. and through the y~ars and have offered words of encouragement and ~.. ' for the winners. Each team was missing one three games with the Reds this Mrs. Fon Halsey were Mrs. appreciation. Henrietta Van Meter of of its much-heralded aU-stars. year and batted only once. To you of the council I would kindly ask, wouldn't it be better · He indicat.ed he intends to Delaware, Berry Halsey of to keep the good will oi the multitudes who are the buying or Last Tuesday, Brian 'Williams of Columbus South retire from baseball and return Cleveland, and his grand- purchasing power of Pomeroy, or listen to the few who think only 'Suddenly .left the South camp, to San Diego where he and Bob mother, Mrs. Clarice Medley of of self. I'd like to hear others speak up who feel as I do . ' E. Spencer · apparenUy unhappy over the Miller, a Padre relief pitcher, Hockingport and Pv.. Ray . Dwight regimented schedule uf the are in the investment business. Watson of Ft. Knox, Ky. 9~~ ~L~ BEST today. The Washington Post said in itsmorningeditlonsithad been told by th ~ sources the President no longer will broadly claim ooninvo!vement in the case. Instead, the reports said, Nixon will acknowledge misjudgments on his part and indicate they resulted from mislnfonnation and unauthorized action by former Chief of Staff H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and former domestic affairs adviser Jobn D. Ehrlichman. The Post story, written by Pulitizer prize winners Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, said the strategy was designed to counter charges by Jobn W. Dean III, the former White House counseL Dean reportedly is ready to testify that Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlicllman knowingly participated in the coveru~ of Watergate and other illegal intelligence gathering operations. In another development, Martha Mitchell, wife of forNixon campaign director I!!"' John N. Mitchell, said today that Nb:on "always !mew" what was going on . "I'll be damned if I'll let my husband take the rap for Mr. President," Mrs. Mitchell said in an early morning telephone call fr om her New York City home to UPI's Helen Thomas in Washington. "Between you and me and the gatepo$1, Mr. President always knew what was going on." Dean Testifies Tomorrow Dean becomes a witness at the televised Senate Watergate Commlttee hearings when tbey resume Tuesday morning. He was interviewed for five hours under oath by committee attorneys Saturday and was expected to repeat his testlmt>ny to a closed meeting of the seven-member committee today. Sources close to the Senate investigation told UPI Sunday Dean had told the commi.ttee staff be ''assumed" tbe President was aware of the Watergate coverup within weeks of the bugging because he reported on It regularly to Haldeman and Ehrlichman. But the sources also said Dean testified he himself did not discuss aspects of the coverup personally with Nixon until last March. Both Haldeman and Ehrlicllman resigned from the White House April 30, the same day Dean was fired~ That night, Nixon in a televised address described Haldeman and Ehrlichman as "two of the finest public servants" he had ever known. The Post in its account said it informed John J . Wilson, attorn ey for Haldeman and Ehrlichman, of the President's reported change of position, and Wilson replied, "what's he (the President) been doing for us lately?" Wilson reasserted the innocence of his clients and said he had not heru:d of the President's reported change in position. Bater Disputes, Agnew The newspaper quoted one :.J ,n " I I. I c Maria Ginther, 14, Beverly, daughter of a former Meigs County resident, was electrocuted Saturday night while baby sitting in a trailer home in Beverly. According to the report received here, Miss Ginther had gone outside the home barefooted following a rain. She. reentereq the trailer and apparenUy touched the side of the home and was elec- Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated five accidents , over the weekend. Saturday at 6:30a.m. on SR 248, east of Chester, Albert L. Martin, Pomeroy , was traveling east when d~e to slippery conditions of the highway his pickup truck slid off the highway on the left into a guardrail. There were no injuries or arrestS, and only medium damage to the truck. At 8:10 p.m. Saturday on county road 26 , Chester township, two tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Vicki Spencer, Pomeroy, and Donald R. Palters on, Jr ., Marietta 1 trocuted . According to the collided in a·curve. There were report, she was killed in- no personal injuries, mediwn property damage and no stanUy, citation issued. She was the daughter of Mr. At 8:15 p.m. Saturday on and Mrs. William Ginther. Mr. county road 46, in Olive Ginther is formerly of Meigs County. Besides her parents, Township Marvin F . Taylor, she is survived by several Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling brothers and sisters and a west when he met an oncoming nwnber of relatives who live in car. To avoid a collision Taylor pulled to the right, going off the Meigs County . Funeral services will be held highway into a ditch. Taylor at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the was not injured. There was me~ium damage to the car. Catholic Church in Beverly. ~I Sears II VALUES I I l I j I I I HIGH POINT WINNERS in the Big Bend Regatta baton twirling contest held Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Judy Riggs were, front, Tawny Broadbent, East Liverpool, 0-6; Sherry Belville Columbus 7-10· Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, right, 11-14, and at the rear, Phyllis Van Arsdale: Columbus: J:i-20. '!'he travel trophies to contestants traveling the most distance to take part went to Julie McClarty, COllegedale, Tenn., 470 rmles, and Sherry Hunt, Berrlen Sprmgs, Mich. '1 CHEF~ . •. White House source as saying, " if the Dean charges are too devastating and there is no reason to think they won't be, the President plans to come forward and acknowledge overwhelming negligence on his part but will still deny criminal knowledge ." The account said charges by Dean and others against Haldeman and Ehrllchman have convinced the President that he must abandon . support of Haldeman ' and Ehrlichman. In other Watergate develop. ments : -Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said in a television interview Sunday he does not believe President Nixon was involved in the Watergate affair, but If it is proved he was 1 ' thenl think resignation would be the cheapest, easiest and best way to do it." Goldwater said he did not believe Nixon ·should be impeached "unless it Is proved that he lied." --Sen. Howard M. Baker Jr., Tenn., the ranking Republican. on the Senate Watergate Committee, said in a Sunday television inf,erview he disagreed with Vi ce President Spiro T. Agnew that the hearings were perverting the judicial process. He said he believed both the hearings and prosecutioM can be carried out "efficiently and equitably." I Five auto accidents noted L-----------.1 l l I l Here's the Man 1 To See For • .. l TME WASHINGTON (UP!) _ President Nb:on Is expecled to defend himself from allegations of involvement in the coverup of tbe Watergate .,afl~lr by saying he was "'IUSinformed by his former chief deputies, news reports attributed to White House and ~ other government sourt:es said Teenager is electrocuted r Brewers pound White Sox ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June 18, 1973 At II :30 a.m. Sunday on the Bafl Run road , Barbara Caruthers, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveling south when her car went off the highway over an embankment. There were no injuries and medium property damage. Sunday at 6:50p.m. on SR 124 in Rutland township, three tenths . of a mile east of MR. AND MRS. FRED CROW, Jr., SJr.acuse, entertained Saturday with a barbecue chicken dinner at their home with approxiii1ately 100 persons attending. Above., Mrs. Crow is serving the Grand Croa ker and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy of Middleport. Rutland, Doris E. Halfhill, Middleport Rt. I, was traveling east when due to a slippery surface, went off the road on the left into a field. The Pomeroy ER was summoned but the driver refused treatment. There was medium damage WASHING'f0 N (UP! ) to the car. No ' citation was Leonid I . Bre1Jmev's vil) it drew issued. protest reactions today from musicians, dancers and hmdamentalist Christians only huurs after 8,000 to 10,000 .Jews and Ukranian exiles decried the Soviet Communist terder . Leaders of the American Guild of Musical ArtisL• said they would bring 5,000 persons to the State Department to protest the loss of jobs to. · PITTSBURGH - Dravo companies reported revenues touring Russian companies. The Rev. carl Mcintyre said Corporation has announced of $15,165,403. completion of the acquisition of Union, founded in 1928, he would bring a "formidable A. L. Mechling Barge Lines, owned a fleet of nine towboats following" to the Washington Inc., Joliet, Ill., and the con- and about 400 barges . It Monument Lo denounce tra ~c solidation of that firm with operated principally between agreements that Mcintyre said Union Barge Line Corporation, the Ohio Valley and the Gulf would cost U.S. taxpayers $200 a subsidiary of Dravo. The Coast with full common carrier billion. Sunday , while Brezhnev was resulting new company will rights on certain tributary operate as Union Mechling waterways, including the at Camp David preparing for Corporation , a subsidiary of Arkansas Waterway . Union his visit with President Nixon, Dravo, with headquartei-s in reported revenues of sympathetic congres s men Pittsburgh. $17,587,990 in 1972. Union's joined Jews and Ukra inian.":~ in Terms of the.acquisition of A. sales oflices w~re in Pitts- a demonStration at the U.S.' L. Mechling Barge Lines and burgh, Houston, Memphis, Capitol and the White House related companies were New Orleans, New York City ellipse . The keynote speaker was $3,960,924 in cash and 165,514 and St. Louis. Sen. Henry M. Ja~kson, Dshares of Dravo Cwnulative Wash.. who is sponsoring 3 8 Convertible Series Marker Rt•pnrl measure to require the Soviet Preference Stock. Union to allow free emigra _tion GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, . The new firm has 536 emof Jews in exohange foi- most Saturday, June 16, 1973 ployees. Walker said the . favored nation statu s in SALF..S REPORT OF consolidation would be carried trading. with U1e United States. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. out smoothly and with no in"When we · talk of fr ee !lOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 36.25 terruption in present trade," Jackson said, 1'iet us to 37; 220 to 250 ibs. 37 to 37.90; operations . also talk of free people.·· Combination of personnel, Light34.50to36; FatSows30to Reps. Philip Burton, Dfloating equipment, terminals 33.75; Stags 28 Down; Boars 28 Calif., and Robert Drinan, Dand other facilities of both .to 31.25; Pigs 12.~0 to 24 ; Shoats Mass., a Roman Cathulic firms will result in better 25 to 32. joined Ja ckson . CATTLE - Steers 42.50 to prie~t. service to the shipping public, Statements were read from he said, through improved 47.50; Heifers 36 to 46.25 ; Baby utilization of equipmnt and Beef 48 to 62.50; Fat Cows 30 to close·r coordination of 34.25; Canners 28.50 to 36.35; Bull• 36 to 41.70; Milk Cows 300 schedules . Mechling, which · was to 497.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops established in 1920 had a fleet 68.80; Seconds 64 to 65.75; of eight towboats and tugs and more than 260 barges . It · Mediwn 60 to 64.50; Com. & operated primarily between Hvs. 56.50 to 62; Culls 56.50 the Illinois area and the Gulf Down . HAHY CALVES Baby Coast, including Tampa, and Calves 70 to 132.50. with iull common carrier . rights for immediate points SCIOTO LIVESTOCK and certain tributary waterCattle : Choice Steers, 46ways and specific commodity 46 .80 ; Good, 42-45; Choice rights to the West Coast. Mechling also operated a Heifers, 44-44.60; Good, 4~ .5()public terminal and warehouse 43.40 ; Standard and good, 41in Chicago; terminal, repair 42. Cows : Commercial, 35-36.50; and drydock facilities in Joliet, IlL; and barge painting and Utility, 32.7!i-34; Canners and fleeting facilities in Lemont, Cutters, 29-30.25. Bulls: Commercial, 40-44.10. Ill. It also owned a 514-acre Feeder Cattle : Steer Calves area for industrial develop45-61; Heifer Calves, 4:!48.80; ment along · the Illinois Waterway at Seneca, Ill. Sales Heavy Feeder Steers 42.7Qoffices were maintained in 49.50; Cows and Calves By the Chicago. Houston, Joliet, New Head, 380-460. Veal Calves : Choice, 70 ; Orleans and Tampa. In 1972 Mechling and related Good, 63-67.50. Lambs : Choice, 37.50 ; Good, 37. Hogs: 200-~. 38 ..75; No. I, 39; 22Q-240; 38.50 ; Sows, 3233.5Q; Boars, 31.90. Protests against Brezhnev mount Dravo absorbs Mechling Lines· Sens. Jacob K . Javits, r-N .Y., Abra hmn Ribi coff , D~Conn . ' and Ri chard Schweiker, R-Pa. The Ukrainia ns said they supported the free cmigmtion of Jews, but claimed that Ukrainians constitute 65 per cent or all persons un dergoing mass arres t s, sec ret and ' 'kanga roo" tr ials, illegal inca r ce ra tio ns irt psychi at ri c prisons a nd oth er s e v c r e puni$hmcnt in th e Sov ie t Union. Members of the militant .Jewish Defense l..caguc occasionally interrupted the SJ>et..Chcs with chanting and vowed " to ·do something" later at the Soviet Embassy, a few blocks north of the White hlouse. The block around the embassy , howeve r , was cordoned off a ud about 200 youn g Jews who attempted to approacl) the embasr;y ;.u·en were checked by rabbis. Jacob Ste in ," head of ,a coalition of more thHn 20 .Jewi.sh groups who arranged the rally, referred to " the cry o£ desoair of Jews in the Soviet · Union " who must. pay H high tax if they want to emigrate. Police estimated Sunday's t1'owd at 8,000 persons, but organizers sc.d tl there were 10,000 or rnorc. PRESIDENT NIXON welcomes Soviet leader . Leonid I. Brezhnev to the. White House today for the start of a summit conferen"" U, s ~ sources said could le•d to the signing within IZ lo 18 months of a new treaty limiting offensive nuelear weapons. The While !louse staff urrunged a 21-gun salute amd red carpet treatment for llrezhnev's 10:30 a.m. EDT arrival at the Executive· ~W•nslon from Camp Dovtd, Md., where the Communist party leader had rested slace his Saturday arrival In the United States from M01cow . Nixon complet~d preparations for the summit ut Key Biscayne, Fla., over the weekend, retural.!lg to Wnshington Sunday night. -·.- ~---5e:-o:, ~ Summer Line 1 cit Mix & Skirls, Tops, Slacks & Shorls. lOLA'S Mai n at Sycamore 1~~~~--··~~--~ POMEROY N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFI CE HOUR's 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THUR S.) - EAST COURT n., POMEROY . Ironton Tri.b also goiU!f • '' - I GIRLS combined their talents .on skis Saturda_y during the THREE MEN AND THRE.E I 'b hen they made a pyramid of people and skued down the show by the Athens Boat and Ski C u w · river. ••,. to offset plant Ironton Tribune Publisher ·Cliffard L. Waller announced Sunday that the Tribune has purchased 49,000 square feet of . vacant property on Ashtabula St., between South Fifth and · South Sixth streets for the location of a new offset printing plant. Construction of the new onestory building will begin shortly. The Tribune is the latest newspaper in southern Ohio to switch to offset printing. The Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Gallipolis - Pomeroy, was first in 1967. Marietta, Jackson, and Athens followed in that order. SERIOUS BUSINESS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Lt. Gov. John Brown told . delegates to Buckeye Girls' State during the weekend that ~king an oath of olftce Is serious business. ~~When you raise your hand to take the oath you are making a solemn promise," Brown said. "It is up to you as an individual to asswne the obligations of that office to the best of your ability." $600 STOLEN Approximately _ $600 was reported stolen from the office of the Elberfeld Department Store as the result of a breaking and entering over the weekend. Pomeroy police were · on the scene before the office was opened for Monday's business. Mat~h BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. �t -The Dally Sentlne., Middleport-1-omeroy, 0 ., June 18, 1973 · llm~l~~:~m~~;~~~~~l;~~~1~~~~~~~m~~~~1~I~Ii~~~;l~~~~~;~~:~:~~m~~~~m~=~;~:;;~~~!1:~m~~~~i~~~~l~;~i~~~~~~~~~;m1~i~1~~ ·"' Regatta Time is a sporting hme zn • 0 ... • • ~ "' • ' • ~ " . . • • '• d. 4' J New Presidential defense: 'I goofed' •' • "' ~ •• ~ I 'I -~ 1n - 11 H the bend area " h n I 10 ,, li '• '· ·. [' TAKING PART in the aerial circus from Pittsburgh Saturday at Meigs Stadiwn were 1-r , Scott Winterbum, David Volk, and Billy Jarosz. A large crowd attended the performance of the aerial show which was held for the first time at the Big Bend Regatta . FIRST PLACE WINNER in the Frog category in the second boat parade of the Big Bend Regatta was Bill Haptonstall with his "Haptonstall's Happy Hopper." Mrs. Paul · Haptonstall, Middleport, made the d~cora live frog on the ., front of the boat of chicken wire and paper mache. . SUPPORTS STUDY DAYTON (UP!) - Former Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark said he is in favor of religion being studied in public schools, but still opposes .school-sponsored religious exercises. Clark said the 1963 Supreme Court ruling banned religious services, but not the study of religion . Bringing laughs from the crowd Saturday at the annual frog jump was a bull fight. L-r are Ba-Lau (the bull) and the matador, Elchlco. Elchlco and the "bull " performed beaulifut:y for the crowd with Elchico landing the llnal blow, naturally. " BY BIU. RICH ·UPI Sports Writer Catcher Ellie Rodriguez, according to manager Del Crandall, Is the spark that keepa the Milwaukee Brewers moving. "In my opinion Rodriguez . has been the big sparkplug on ;,!his team," says Crandall. "Ellie bas been so great that. (Darrell) Porter has not been able~ to break in." Pclrter got his chance Sunday and made the most of it as he and designated hitter Joe Lahoud each slapped grand slam homers in consecutive Innings to lift the streaking I I I Past councilors meet l .Hurst nets 10 points Wiseman' sSouth team wins,85-83 J 1'1------------·I Brewers to a 1>-5 pounding run third. The hit gave Porter I over the Chicago White Sox. his first major league homer 1 Sitting atop the American and Jerry Bell, the Milwaukee League East by one full game starter, his seventh triumph over Baltimore, the victorious against six defeats. Bell I Brewers marked their 14th win departed after five innings and in their last 15 games, their a 14-1 lead. ninth in a row and six straight In other American League over the Chisox. In the sixth games, Kansas City won a inning, Lahoud homered again, doubleheader from Cleveland II tying a .club record with 6 · 6-3, and 6-2, Boston trimmed I . GREG REED, Reedsville, is jockeying his frog at the ERIC LUDWIG'S FROG jumped 10 feet before the RBI's in a single game. Oakland 4-2, Detroit shutout I Lou · annual frog jump Saturday at the Meigs football field . largest crowd evcJ_' to witness the annual frog jwnp Saturday. Righthander Stan Bahnsen, Minnesota 6-0, Baltimore I who threw the grandslam pitch nipped Texas 5-4 in 16 innings to Porter in the second irming, and New York tripped Caliwas lifted after consecutive fornia 5-J in the second game I SEARS singles by Don Money and but lost the first, 8-0. Catalog Merchant I-------~------------------~ Letters of opinion arc welcomed. They should be less I Dave May in Milwaukee's sixAmos Otis drove in three I 220 E . Main Pomeroy than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the I New officers were elected at Frederick, Mrs. Betty Roush I rWls with a two-rWl homer and 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. PH. 992-2178 I a meeting of the Past Couna single and Dick Drago, 7-5, 1 Names may l.Je withheld upon publication. However, on I cilors' Club of Chester Council and Mrs . Jean Summerfield. hurled his seventh complete 1 request, names w;u be disclosed. Letters should be in good Daughters of America, game in his last 11 starts to I taste, ~ddressi : ~ Issues, not personalities. 1 323, held Wednesday at. the hall. pace the Royals to a victory I I Mrs. Ada Van Meter ;md Mrs. over Cleveland in the first . EV~R'I' Laura Mae Nice were game of a doubleheader. Ken Tll~SDA'(.W\6\\T hostesses for the meeting, Wright allowed three hits in 8 1- I ••• : I IS ~1'\IL'( FoN NIGHT .1".1"~. I Elected were Mrs. Dorothy 3 innings to boost his record to I ~~ BVRQ~Il, OIH! f---..v----. I Lawson, president; Mrs. Ada 2-1 with the second game I t I Van Meter, vice president; victory. The two go. . .1e sweep Mrs. lnzy Newell, secretary ; INCRED18liR61BLE! moved the Royals to within one Mrs. Opal Hollon, treasurer ; MARION, Ohio (UPI)- This South squad, both on and off half game of first place in the Subject of contention speaks up Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, senyear's edition of the Ohio high the practice court. The next Western Division. tinel ; Mrs. Hattie Frederick, school North-South All-Star day, Larry Bolden of Cleveland Luis Tiant gave up just four news reporter; and MrS. Erma Basketball Classic, its luster East Tech left the North squad. hits, two of them homers by Dear Mr . Editor : Cleland, flower committee seemingly diminished by the Attendance at Veterans Reggie Jackson, and Danny As a senior citizen of Meigs Co . I would like to take this opsnubbing of two all-stars, Memorial Coliseum was an, Cater drove in two runs and portunity to express some views relative to the ordinance being chairwoman . turned ouf to be a wild and nounced at 2,900. Mts Ada Neutzling presided rapped out four hits to give the bmught up against selling produce on the Main St. in Pomeroy as at the meeting. Mrs. Dorothy exciting exhibition here · Coaching the South were Bosox a Victory over the A's. my doing sO seems to be the main bone of contention. Lawson and Mrs . Margaret Saturday night. Wayne Wiseman of Springfield Tlant was touched for Jack· I hbve lived in Meigs Co. all my life, as did my parents and The South aU-stars, South, a native of Waterloo and son's 12tL and 13th homers in grandparents before me. My mother's peQple carne here from 'futtle were named hostesses lacking the height of the former Rio Grande College the sixth and ninth innings. The Massachusetts imd were among the early pioneers to settle here. for the July meeting which will North, hurried to a 71-49 lead great, Will Collins of Red Sox, snapping a four-game · Since a young man of 18 years, I have sold produce in Pomeroy be held at the Lawson home. Special family meal prices alter 4 p.m. Games were played under at the end of three quarters, Bellefontaine and Stan Kirby pf losing streak, cracked II hits off and on and am selling to the children and grandchildren of " but had to withstand a Pleasant. Heading the North off loser Ken Holtzman, 11-5, many of my first customers. Down through the years a greater · the direction of Mrs. Mae For Adults ' furious last quarter rally by were Mike Rikey of Elyria, Joe with Cater stroking three part of my earnings have stayed in Pomeroy , handing it back to Spencer · and Mrs. Hattie For Kids with prizes being Frederick ··the North to pull out an '85-83 Stalma of Rossford and Robert singles and a double. Big Shef' Funburgerrflo business places for lhingJ we need in lhe home and on the farm French Fl ies awarded to the winners. The French Fries victory. Walsh of Lorain Clearview. Mickey Lolich handed Min- which we didn't raise, so both parties involved benefitted by Turnover and Small Soft Drink door prize was won by Mrs. Leading 40-37 at the half, the Score by Quarters ' nesota only its second shutout those transactions. Large Soft Drink Lollipop and South outscored the North 31-12 South 16 40 71 05 of the season -with a 7-hitter There has always been a living and still is for the person who Dorothy Myers. North 14 37 49 83 Only Others attending the meeting Only h\ the third period. Steve Grote SOUTH-AI dridge 3-2-8; and AI )(_aline drove in two runs is willing to work. This is all the job I have and I'm not trying to were Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. ofCinclnnattEiderscorediOof Foster 4-1 -9 ; Grote 9 -4-22; for the Tigers in victory over make rrioney, only trying to make an honest living . 50~ ;his game-hiah 22 points in the Hubbard 4-0 -8; Hurst 4-2-10; the Twins before 52,622 bat day lf anyone has a right to sell farm produce, shouldn't it be the Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Margaret o King 5-4- 14; McCoy 0-0 -0; ;quarter and Terry King of Thompson 0-0-0; Taylor 1-1-3; fans . Notrn Cash slammed his one who produces it? That's his only source of income. I don't Tuttle, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Marion Pleasant hit eight of his Wright 3-5-11 . TOTALS 33-19-85 seventh home run into the raise enough to make long hauls to distant markets, so why Ada Morris, Mrs. Ethel Orr, NORTH - Banks 0-4-4 ; 14 points in that furious third Breece 0-4- 4 ; Buurma 6-2-14 ; upper deck in right leading off should a person be penalized for selling good fresh produce which Mrs. Zelda Weber, Miss Leda Kraeuter, Mrs. Goldfe !period. Dilworth 3-1-7; Harris 8-1-17 ; the fourth inning. people want and need in the county he is a citizen of and happy to · .~ . The North rebOWlded from D. Hipsher 0-0-0; T. Hipsher 4 Oriole catcher Earl Williams contribute something to the peopl~ ahout me ? 0-8; Smith 4-0-8; Under man 7-3, Its 71-49third quarter deficit to 17 ; Saunders 2-0-4. TOTALS J4 - doubled home the winning run Two alcoholic beverages I only sell two or three days a week, and can't see why all this GALLIPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN AVEI'tllE ':'come within two points with 15 -83. in the last of-the 16th inning, off fuss now'when all my life farmers have sold products from off the are derived from rice. Sake, " 1:05 to go in the game, but two loser Don . Stanhouse, 1-6, farm. The ·farmer is the most extensive buyer of alJ consumers as the national drink of Japan ; and Samshu, a C h i n e s e l'ree throws by Chris Wright of giving Baltimore a victory his needs are far ·more Varied. drink. Both are really types · 'Meadowbrook gave the South a over the Rangers. Williams How long would business in Pomeroy or any town last if the of beer . ' four point advantage with nine ended the four hour marathon country people failed to come in? Why can't we be neighborly GAME POSTPONED seconds remaining. North's after Bobby Grich smacked a and have love for each other? Look at. all the hate and mob The Pony League game be- leadoff single. ''"Tommy Harris of Lorain violence, the protestors, the turmoil everywhere. ' Admiral King, who pwnped in tween Middleport A and B Isn't it about time we as fellow citizens begin to generate a ' 15 of his 17 points in the last scheduled Tuesday has been spirit of helpfulness, brotherly love and kindness, rather than a . ' period, hit the final basket at postponed. The new date will spirit of hate, envy and covetousness ? be announced. " the game's end. My customers extend up and down this valley from Gallipolis TUPPERS PLAINS The North had a chance to tie to Athens, from Point Pleasant to Ravenswood. I have sold to .."the game in the final minute, people passing through from 18 states. Many , seeing my display, KING RECALLED but had to give up the ball when Mrs. Effie Watson attended a parked, came to buy fruit to take along . While here they have CINCINNATI (UP!) - The family get-together al the stopped \O eat, visited the stores, ana then went on their way. '" ..B North coach jumped off the ~. bench to call time out and was Cincinnati Reds asked waivers home of her daughter, Wilma &ores of people have come to me really angry ·against this ban on catcher Bob Barton Sunday Guinther at Chester Sunday. on selling. called for a technical foul. Waverly's Ed Thompson · and announced they were Mrs. Guinther's ·children and I believe every effort should be made to induce people to did not score. Ken Hqrst of recalling catcher Hal King grandchildren and other come to Pomeroy, rather than stifle or hinder those who love relatives were present. :i South Point tallied 10 points from Indianapolis. good things to eat. Truly I appreciate those who have stood by me Barton has appeared in only Recent guests of Mr. and through the y~ars and have offered words of encouragement and ~.. ' for the winners. Each team was missing one three games with the Reds this Mrs. Fon Halsey were Mrs. appreciation. Henrietta Van Meter of of its much-heralded aU-stars. year and batted only once. To you of the council I would kindly ask, wouldn't it be better · He indicat.ed he intends to Delaware, Berry Halsey of to keep the good will oi the multitudes who are the buying or Last Tuesday, Brian 'Williams of Columbus South retire from baseball and return Cleveland, and his grand- purchasing power of Pomeroy, or listen to the few who think only 'Suddenly .left the South camp, to San Diego where he and Bob mother, Mrs. Clarice Medley of of self. I'd like to hear others speak up who feel as I do . ' E. Spencer · apparenUy unhappy over the Miller, a Padre relief pitcher, Hockingport and Pv.. Ray . Dwight regimented schedule uf the are in the investment business. Watson of Ft. Knox, Ky. 9~~ ~L~ BEST today. The Washington Post said in itsmorningeditlonsithad been told by th ~ sources the President no longer will broadly claim ooninvo!vement in the case. Instead, the reports said, Nixon will acknowledge misjudgments on his part and indicate they resulted from mislnfonnation and unauthorized action by former Chief of Staff H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and former domestic affairs adviser Jobn D. Ehrlichman. The Post story, written by Pulitizer prize winners Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, said the strategy was designed to counter charges by Jobn W. Dean III, the former White House counseL Dean reportedly is ready to testify that Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlicllman knowingly participated in the coveru~ of Watergate and other illegal intelligence gathering operations. In another development, Martha Mitchell, wife of forNixon campaign director I!!"' John N. Mitchell, said today that Nb:on "always !mew" what was going on . "I'll be damned if I'll let my husband take the rap for Mr. President," Mrs. Mitchell said in an early morning telephone call fr om her New York City home to UPI's Helen Thomas in Washington. "Between you and me and the gatepo$1, Mr. President always knew what was going on." Dean Testifies Tomorrow Dean becomes a witness at the televised Senate Watergate Commlttee hearings when tbey resume Tuesday morning. He was interviewed for five hours under oath by committee attorneys Saturday and was expected to repeat his testlmt>ny to a closed meeting of the seven-member committee today. Sources close to the Senate investigation told UPI Sunday Dean had told the commi.ttee staff be ''assumed" tbe President was aware of the Watergate coverup within weeks of the bugging because he reported on It regularly to Haldeman and Ehrlichman. But the sources also said Dean testified he himself did not discuss aspects of the coverup personally with Nixon until last March. Both Haldeman and Ehrlicllman resigned from the White House April 30, the same day Dean was fired~ That night, Nixon in a televised address described Haldeman and Ehrlichman as "two of the finest public servants" he had ever known. The Post in its account said it informed John J . Wilson, attorn ey for Haldeman and Ehrlichman, of the President's reported change of position, and Wilson replied, "what's he (the President) been doing for us lately?" Wilson reasserted the innocence of his clients and said he had not heru:d of the President's reported change in position. Bater Disputes, Agnew The newspaper quoted one :.J ,n " I I. I c Maria Ginther, 14, Beverly, daughter of a former Meigs County resident, was electrocuted Saturday night while baby sitting in a trailer home in Beverly. According to the report received here, Miss Ginther had gone outside the home barefooted following a rain. She. reentereq the trailer and apparenUy touched the side of the home and was elec- Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated five accidents , over the weekend. Saturday at 6:30a.m. on SR 248, east of Chester, Albert L. Martin, Pomeroy , was traveling east when d~e to slippery conditions of the highway his pickup truck slid off the highway on the left into a guardrail. There were no injuries or arrestS, and only medium damage to the truck. At 8:10 p.m. Saturday on county road 26 , Chester township, two tenths of a mile east of SR 7, Vicki Spencer, Pomeroy, and Donald R. Palters on, Jr ., Marietta 1 trocuted . According to the collided in a·curve. There were report, she was killed in- no personal injuries, mediwn property damage and no stanUy, citation issued. She was the daughter of Mr. At 8:15 p.m. Saturday on and Mrs. William Ginther. Mr. county road 46, in Olive Ginther is formerly of Meigs County. Besides her parents, Township Marvin F . Taylor, she is survived by several Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling brothers and sisters and a west when he met an oncoming nwnber of relatives who live in car. To avoid a collision Taylor pulled to the right, going off the Meigs County . Funeral services will be held highway into a ditch. Taylor at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the was not injured. There was me~ium damage to the car. Catholic Church in Beverly. ~I Sears II VALUES I I l I j I I I HIGH POINT WINNERS in the Big Bend Regatta baton twirling contest held Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Judy Riggs were, front, Tawny Broadbent, East Liverpool, 0-6; Sherry Belville Columbus 7-10· Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, right, 11-14, and at the rear, Phyllis Van Arsdale: Columbus: J:i-20. '!'he travel trophies to contestants traveling the most distance to take part went to Julie McClarty, COllegedale, Tenn., 470 rmles, and Sherry Hunt, Berrlen Sprmgs, Mich. '1 CHEF~ . •. White House source as saying, " if the Dean charges are too devastating and there is no reason to think they won't be, the President plans to come forward and acknowledge overwhelming negligence on his part but will still deny criminal knowledge ." The account said charges by Dean and others against Haldeman and Ehrllchman have convinced the President that he must abandon . support of Haldeman ' and Ehrlichman. In other Watergate develop. ments : -Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said in a television interview Sunday he does not believe President Nixon was involved in the Watergate affair, but If it is proved he was 1 ' thenl think resignation would be the cheapest, easiest and best way to do it." Goldwater said he did not believe Nixon ·should be impeached "unless it Is proved that he lied." --Sen. Howard M. Baker Jr., Tenn., the ranking Republican. on the Senate Watergate Committee, said in a Sunday television inf,erview he disagreed with Vi ce President Spiro T. Agnew that the hearings were perverting the judicial process. He said he believed both the hearings and prosecutioM can be carried out "efficiently and equitably." I Five auto accidents noted L-----------.1 l l I l Here's the Man 1 To See For • .. l TME WASHINGTON (UP!) _ President Nb:on Is expecled to defend himself from allegations of involvement in the coverup of tbe Watergate .,afl~lr by saying he was "'IUSinformed by his former chief deputies, news reports attributed to White House and ~ other government sourt:es said Teenager is electrocuted r Brewers pound White Sox ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., June 18, 1973 At II :30 a.m. Sunday on the Bafl Run road , Barbara Caruthers, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, was traveling south when her car went off the highway over an embankment. There were no injuries and medium property damage. Sunday at 6:50p.m. on SR 124 in Rutland township, three tenths . of a mile east of MR. AND MRS. FRED CROW, Jr., SJr.acuse, entertained Saturday with a barbecue chicken dinner at their home with approxiii1ately 100 persons attending. Above., Mrs. Crow is serving the Grand Croa ker and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy of Middleport. Rutland, Doris E. Halfhill, Middleport Rt. I, was traveling east when due to a slippery surface, went off the road on the left into a field. The Pomeroy ER was summoned but the driver refused treatment. There was medium damage WASHING'f0 N (UP! ) to the car. No ' citation was Leonid I . Bre1Jmev's vil) it drew issued. protest reactions today from musicians, dancers and hmdamentalist Christians only huurs after 8,000 to 10,000 .Jews and Ukranian exiles decried the Soviet Communist terder . Leaders of the American Guild of Musical ArtisL• said they would bring 5,000 persons to the State Department to protest the loss of jobs to. · PITTSBURGH - Dravo companies reported revenues touring Russian companies. The Rev. carl Mcintyre said Corporation has announced of $15,165,403. completion of the acquisition of Union, founded in 1928, he would bring a "formidable A. L. Mechling Barge Lines, owned a fleet of nine towboats following" to the Washington Inc., Joliet, Ill., and the con- and about 400 barges . It Monument Lo denounce tra ~c solidation of that firm with operated principally between agreements that Mcintyre said Union Barge Line Corporation, the Ohio Valley and the Gulf would cost U.S. taxpayers $200 a subsidiary of Dravo. The Coast with full common carrier billion. Sunday , while Brezhnev was resulting new company will rights on certain tributary operate as Union Mechling waterways, including the at Camp David preparing for Corporation , a subsidiary of Arkansas Waterway . Union his visit with President Nixon, Dravo, with headquartei-s in reported revenues of sympathetic congres s men Pittsburgh. $17,587,990 in 1972. Union's joined Jews and Ukra inian.":~ in Terms of the.acquisition of A. sales oflices w~re in Pitts- a demonStration at the U.S.' L. Mechling Barge Lines and burgh, Houston, Memphis, Capitol and the White House related companies were New Orleans, New York City ellipse . The keynote speaker was $3,960,924 in cash and 165,514 and St. Louis. Sen. Henry M. Ja~kson, Dshares of Dravo Cwnulative Wash.. who is sponsoring 3 8 Convertible Series Marker Rt•pnrl measure to require the Soviet Preference Stock. Union to allow free emigra _tion GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, . The new firm has 536 emof Jews in exohange foi- most Saturday, June 16, 1973 ployees. Walker said the . favored nation statu s in SALF..S REPORT OF consolidation would be carried trading. with U1e United States. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. out smoothly and with no in"When we · talk of fr ee !lOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 36.25 terruption in present trade," Jackson said, 1'iet us to 37; 220 to 250 ibs. 37 to 37.90; operations . also talk of free people.·· Combination of personnel, Light34.50to36; FatSows30to Reps. Philip Burton, Dfloating equipment, terminals 33.75; Stags 28 Down; Boars 28 Calif., and Robert Drinan, Dand other facilities of both .to 31.25; Pigs 12.~0 to 24 ; Shoats Mass., a Roman Cathulic firms will result in better 25 to 32. joined Ja ckson . CATTLE - Steers 42.50 to prie~t. service to the shipping public, Statements were read from he said, through improved 47.50; Heifers 36 to 46.25 ; Baby utilization of equipmnt and Beef 48 to 62.50; Fat Cows 30 to close·r coordination of 34.25; Canners 28.50 to 36.35; Bull• 36 to 41.70; Milk Cows 300 schedules . Mechling, which · was to 497.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops established in 1920 had a fleet 68.80; Seconds 64 to 65.75; of eight towboats and tugs and more than 260 barges . It · Mediwn 60 to 64.50; Com. & operated primarily between Hvs. 56.50 to 62; Culls 56.50 the Illinois area and the Gulf Down . HAHY CALVES Baby Coast, including Tampa, and Calves 70 to 132.50. with iull common carrier . rights for immediate points SCIOTO LIVESTOCK and certain tributary waterCattle : Choice Steers, 46ways and specific commodity 46 .80 ; Good, 42-45; Choice rights to the West Coast. Mechling also operated a Heifers, 44-44.60; Good, 4~ .5()public terminal and warehouse 43.40 ; Standard and good, 41in Chicago; terminal, repair 42. Cows : Commercial, 35-36.50; and drydock facilities in Joliet, IlL; and barge painting and Utility, 32.7!i-34; Canners and fleeting facilities in Lemont, Cutters, 29-30.25. Bulls: Commercial, 40-44.10. Ill. It also owned a 514-acre Feeder Cattle : Steer Calves area for industrial develop45-61; Heifer Calves, 4:!48.80; ment along · the Illinois Waterway at Seneca, Ill. Sales Heavy Feeder Steers 42.7Qoffices were maintained in 49.50; Cows and Calves By the Chicago. Houston, Joliet, New Head, 380-460. Veal Calves : Choice, 70 ; Orleans and Tampa. In 1972 Mechling and related Good, 63-67.50. Lambs : Choice, 37.50 ; Good, 37. Hogs: 200-~. 38 ..75; No. I, 39; 22Q-240; 38.50 ; Sows, 3233.5Q; Boars, 31.90. Protests against Brezhnev mount Dravo absorbs Mechling Lines· Sens. Jacob K . Javits, r-N .Y., Abra hmn Ribi coff , D~Conn . ' and Ri chard Schweiker, R-Pa. The Ukrainia ns said they supported the free cmigmtion of Jews, but claimed that Ukrainians constitute 65 per cent or all persons un dergoing mass arres t s, sec ret and ' 'kanga roo" tr ials, illegal inca r ce ra tio ns irt psychi at ri c prisons a nd oth er s e v c r e puni$hmcnt in th e Sov ie t Union. Members of the militant .Jewish Defense l..caguc occasionally interrupted the SJ>et..Chcs with chanting and vowed " to ·do something" later at the Soviet Embassy, a few blocks north of the White hlouse. The block around the embassy , howeve r , was cordoned off a ud about 200 youn g Jews who attempted to approacl) the embasr;y ;.u·en were checked by rabbis. Jacob Ste in ," head of ,a coalition of more thHn 20 .Jewi.sh groups who arranged the rally, referred to " the cry o£ desoair of Jews in the Soviet · Union " who must. pay H high tax if they want to emigrate. Police estimated Sunday's t1'owd at 8,000 persons, but organizers sc.d tl there were 10,000 or rnorc. PRESIDENT NIXON welcomes Soviet leader . Leonid I. Brezhnev to the. White House today for the start of a summit conferen"" U, s ~ sources said could le•d to the signing within IZ lo 18 months of a new treaty limiting offensive nuelear weapons. The While !louse staff urrunged a 21-gun salute amd red carpet treatment for llrezhnev's 10:30 a.m. EDT arrival at the Executive· ~W•nslon from Camp Dovtd, Md., where the Communist party leader had rested slace his Saturday arrival In the United States from M01cow . Nixon complet~d preparations for the summit ut Key Biscayne, Fla., over the weekend, retural.!lg to Wnshington Sunday night. -·.- ~---5e:-o:, ~ Summer Line 1 cit Mix & Skirls, Tops, Slacks & Shorls. lOLA'S Mai n at Sycamore 1~~~~--··~~--~ POMEROY N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFI CE HOUR's 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THUR S.) - EAST COURT n., POMEROY . Ironton Tri.b also goiU!f • '' - I GIRLS combined their talents .on skis Saturda_y during the THREE MEN AND THRE.E I 'b hen they made a pyramid of people and skued down the show by the Athens Boat and Ski C u w · river. ••,. to offset plant Ironton Tribune Publisher ·Cliffard L. Waller announced Sunday that the Tribune has purchased 49,000 square feet of . vacant property on Ashtabula St., between South Fifth and · South Sixth streets for the location of a new offset printing plant. Construction of the new onestory building will begin shortly. The Tribune is the latest newspaper in southern Ohio to switch to offset printing. The Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Gallipolis - Pomeroy, was first in 1967. Marietta, Jackson, and Athens followed in that order. SERIOUS BUSINESS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Lt. Gov. John Brown told . delegates to Buckeye Girls' State during the weekend that ~king an oath of olftce Is serious business. ~~When you raise your hand to take the oath you are making a solemn promise," Brown said. "It is up to you as an individual to asswne the obligations of that office to the best of your ability." $600 STOLEN Approximately _ $600 was reported stolen from the office of the Elberfeld Department Store as the result of a breaking and entering over the weekend. Pomeroy police were · on the scene before the office was opened for Monday's business. Mat~h BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• • 6- '1'lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po...eroy, . . '' ' . I f ' 1 \ • o., June 18, 1973 ~~;~~~i~~~*~~~~}~!~l~l~~~~~~~f:~~ff;i:1l~l~lj~~;~ltts~~~ Friday· evening acttvzties at Regatta opening 0 0 t • 1' • ~....:Z?2 ~ .· PICTURED, left to rl!Zht. as they viewed flower show arrangements are Dr. and Mrs. Al~rt L()vejoy, Hosni SH. FRANCIS ANDREW, Long Bottom, and his grandson, Brian Collins, Long Bottom, 8, were among the stringed inatrurnent musicians present on Heritage Day. The tiny violin held by Brian was once played by his mother, Mr. Andrew's daughter. ENJOYING THE PARADE FRIDAY EVENING, left to right, were Rick Chancey , Billy Rouah, Bobby Roush, Marie Amburger and Mike Chancey. ·- -. -...', Regatta hosts visitors from Egypt, West Germany ' ·~ ~ AMONG THE BEAUTIES in Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade were Margie Ehman, left, River Festival Queen of.G allia County, and Jacinta Boyle, queen of the New Straitsville Moonshine Festival. CRIPPLED fl «.,,I ., CHILDREN'S. .- HOSP.JT~I THEIR WORK WITH ihe Crippled Children's Hospital was emphasized by the Twin City Shrinettes riding this float in Friday's regatta parade. I~ . HOWARD NOLAN, Syracuse, explains the polishing processes for stones to young ,,.' Heritage D'!Y visitors. .... ~ ·· ,• _Am_e_r-ic_a_n_a_r_ti_st_ J_am_e_s_M_o...,; ni the Yesterdays 'I · i '·/./. .,~ '' . ' t;. f (Continued from Page .1) accompaniment for her vocal numbers ; Myron Duffield of Olmsted kept the hills ·or Pomeroy alive with the sound of his calliope throughout the afternoon and evening, and a local group, Francis Andrew, his grandson, Brian Collins, Glenn Baker and Richard Boring pr ovided stringed I music. MRS. MARY KAUFF 'of Condor St. , Pomeroy, was disappointed Friday evening when her three wheel bicycle was damaged while being transported to the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Mrs. Kauff had carried out an effective "Scarlett Ribbons for her hair" theme in her costume and bike decorations. f.;::•:•:•:•:~:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:::;:::~::::;:;:;:;~:::::.-:::::::::::::::-::~::::::::::;:::;:::::i:::;:; ::::: :;::. =·=·: •0 •':J.· I* =~ ~"' f ~ ~ DE'AL ME . ::;:; :·:·:·M:;::~=: . TROOP 249 IS A GREAT PLACE to be in 1973" was the theme of Boy Scouts with their effective camp scene float in the Big Bend Regatta Parade Friday night. I IN.' to 0 ~ M :1:~:\: ~f:l A display of antique autos was featured ilear the ,museum as was a sandstone cutting demonstration of Fred Tuckerman and Floyd Burney of the Pomeroy area. A refreshment stand operated by the Chester Fire Deparlment was a busy spot near the museum and visitors attempied to secure relief from the 90 degree temperature. Women of the Pomeroy . Middleport Branch of the American Association of University Women, dressed in costwning of yesteryear, along with society members, were on hand to host the annual Heritage Day. rnsi~e the museum, visitors gomery Flagg was born Jw:>); 18, 1877. ..: :..~ On this day in history : saw Pandy Reiser o!Millfield, In 1812, the United Sta~ weaver on the four harness declared war on Britain for the loomi John KoJ;~klin of Gloustef' second time in its brief history. creatfng yarn from wool; Sue In 1815, Napoleon was defeatHoyt of Athens, quilting by ed ,at the llattle of waterloo·jn band ; Larry Wolfe with his Belgium. .. - .::~ extensive Indian arrowhead In 1953, Egypt was J!I'P· collection; Mr. and Mrs. claimed a republic by \II• Howard Nolan with their " Army Council of the Revolulapidary exhibit; a talking tion." 1 book machine d-e monstration; In 1972, in Britain's worst -~ir riverboat pictures belonging to disaster, a jeUiner crashed J. W. Weaver; Ed Kaplan, near London, killing all 118 . I Athens, creating pottery and a aboard. · . con.t inuous slide show of familiar Meigs County scenes. A thought for the . d'9' : and events. French writer Sebastian Cha.fn· Mrs. June Ashley was on fort said, "The most was)ed hand to talk over family day of all is that on which we genealogies with visitors along have not laughed." ,,. with Gerald Powell and one room featured displays of relics which have been given to the musewn for use when it opens on a regular ~asis. NEW YORK Visitors had been invited to CLOTHING wear peri ~X;~ costuming but due to the heat of the day most of HOUSE them shied away from that part of the most successful Pomeroy, observance. is now the collecting agency for Columbus & Southern The accompanying photos Ohio Electric Company. catch the day's mood. You can pay your electric bill at this store. NOTICE! ~ By JO ELLEN DIEHL Meigs High Alumni are reminded that Friday, June 22 L• the last day to purchase tickets for t he a lumni dance or to pay membership dues. The dance will be held at Meigs High Sc,hool gymnasiUm and will feature ' 'Wha1e," group from Co1umbus · with aluninus Jim Wildermuth in it. Refreshments will also be served at the dance . Ticke~s are available to allimni and their guests at $2 each and membership dues are $1. These can be obtained at New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy or Quality Print Shop, Middleport, or Miller Brothers, Rutland . Reservations can also be made by sending the money in care of Jo Ellen Diehl, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. a THI OO'IUNMII!NTOf DEPMIT M CN! 0 ~ THE TREII SUR'r' OfFIC E O F REVE NU E SH,'I.R IN G 19 00 PENN S YLVAfli iA AVE N W WI\ SH IN GTO N , 0 C 2 0 226 h-~~~;::;~~:p :·~O~e~-O:SA[-chf<i;l'oi;.bl";<~.· ,f ,li., ·pji;;7,"~a•tda~·" .r "'~ " L1 Ho "' '' , .. , ,.~ ~ "¥ ~;:;;-,-;;.-;;~ i;;;;--<ts~-;-;;;1 l>.mcwtnQ rt"""•"' •~•• of VOYI i "'' ldo~I >On > LETART TOWNSHIp Pl .t.NS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING .t.UOCAT ION FOR fH6. ENri TLEMHOl HRIOO U GI NNIN G JAN . 1, 1973 IN HI{ ,t,NDENDING FO~LOWING MANN(~ ESTIMAUO TOTA L OF AVOIO 0[81 II< C'IEASE U SS EN ~ EB II N C II ! .O. S E VISITING WITH HER parents this month is Becky Card, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Beech St., Pomeroy . 'J ohn Citro, Becky 's husband, bas been stationed in Guam the past 6 months, but Becky has been keeping bu,s y working with retarded chil<lren where they reside near Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia. John will return home some\ime next month. Avid Cincinnati fans, Becky and her parents took in the recent Reds-cardinals games and also stopped at King's Island . 0 Will PA fV EN II NCRO.S t IN , fiA TE OF "M"JOA T"K D X NO HF! CT TOO SOON TO • ~ PII H MCT EFFECT I 0 0 , WILlAl PVC E ... III PU NT OF "-'ll INCAlli S! Ill .. "1"-10 R T.t.)( NO E<F!CI Pf'I I .. Xl E'<H S JUNE JO , 1973 l..,:iEO UI'ON .. N 51,260 ACCOUNT NO J6 l 053 005 LETART TOWNSHIP TWP . CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RAC"INE , OHIO 45771 ALSO VISITING WITH relatives this month is William B. Ledlie, Langsville, home from his work with SEDCO oil on a rig off the ~oast of Nigeria. The company is centrally located in Las Palmas in the Canary Islands. ' ' SOAKING UP THE SUN are Rick Van Metre, Eddie Brown, _and Mike Taylor. They are in Winter Park, Florida, for the summer working at summer jobs. MRS. JAMES NASH REPORTS that the family pet beagle stirred up some excitement at their home in Happy Hollow recently. The dog gave birth to one pup Tuesday. Mrs. Naah, thinking that the dog had lost the other pups, didn't expect any more. Then on the following Sunday night S more pups arrived! • HOSNI SH. Saleh, Cairo, and Margrethe , Egypt, Hallermann, West Germany, were among the visitors from faraway places here for Regatta Weekend. Saleh and Miss Hallermann are in the United States under sponsorship of the Columqus Area International Program, and were accompanied to Pomeroy by Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lovejoy. Mrs. Lovejoy is associated with the State Library of Ohio and the four came to Pomeroy on the invitation of Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Library Extension Service. Saleh is currently the houseguest of the Lovejoys. Both he and Miss Hallermann are participating in an exchange program and spend time in the offices Of the . ' FOUR MEIGS COUNTY students have received letters of acceptance from the All Ohio Youth Choir. They are David Miller and Patty Glaze who will represent Meigs High School and Roma Nease and Jill Warner who will represent Southern Hlgll School. The choir. ls made up of students from all 88 Ohio counties and · performs yearly at the Ohio State Fair. THE POMEROY GIRLS Softball Team got into the act of Friday's re gatta parade wearillj!, their game uniforms. . Tuppers PI alliS Society News ByMril. EvelynBrfckles Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 69 and offering $37.47. Worship attendance was 26 and offering was $26.85. Mrs . . Neisel Weatherman spent several days with her brother, . Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens and attended ch urch serv ices there. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flanders were sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks have rented the trailer lot of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone and moved their trailer there . Monday evening whille helping . to move the trailer, her son, Tommy Watson , received a hand injury · requiring 16 stitches. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Stanley of Athens called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Monday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles had as dinner gqests Tuesday evening, Rev . and Mrs. Jacob Lehman. Herbert L. S.yre . ' . Herbert L.Sayr~~·~C~Ie~r~k~~~~~~~~~~========t:~~==~==~==~~ June 11, 1973 The Vietnam War was the longest in l,I .S. history, dat· ing back officially to Jan .. I, 1961. Saleh and M~rgrethe HaUermann, wbo were guests of the Meigs Library Extension Service during the regatta. The Deily Senflnel ,. various social agencies in Franklin County . After taking in the flower show, the midway, the flea market and the various other Regatta activities, Saleh, Miss Hallermann , and Dr . and Mrs. Lovejoy were taken on a tour of MISS REGATTA MAJORETTE QUEENS were selected in severa l age brackets as a baton twirling contest held Sunday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of the Big Bend Regatta . They Included : I tor, Tawny Broadbent, East Liverpool, ()..6 years; Sherry Belville, Columbus, 9-10; Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, 11·12; Michile the Meigs Mine and the Gavin Plant by John Reece , Ohio Power Co. public relations coordinator. Pomeroy ... Personal Notes .. ~~=-.::::::::o~::::::s:::::~:::::;~ I Social I sWEEPSTAKES AWARD - Mrs. Hiram Fisher was the winner or the sweepstakes award for accumulating the most points for ribbons re~eived in the horticulture divisi~n.' M.t s. · Fisher, a member of the Wildwond Garden Club, exhib•ted 15 speci mens of l'oses, lilies and iris. ,'J N ~ ' . -' ~ l·Calendad .1\'IONDAY · MIDDLEPORT · Garden 'Club, borne of .Mrs. Sibley Slack, 7:30p.m. Amateur and 1Cheahlre Garden Club mem· ' bers invited. ' BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of • Mrs. Ernest Wingett. "BEST OF SHOW" - Mrs. Bert Grinun of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club was the trophy winner lor the "best, of show" in the classes of arli.stic design. She was presented the - trophy by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' judge, Mrs. L1yde Mitche ll, right, for her black · and white modern arrangement depicting "Southern Ohio on the Climb." Veterans Memurlol Hospital Discharges Saturday - Vera Hayman, Ahlili White, Estella Deem, OrvilJe Jones, Sharon Warner , Betty Hawley, Samuel McKinney Jr., Edward Willett and Maude Connolly. Discharges Sunday Christi ne Freeman, Clifford Jenkin s on, Grego r y Hay es, Raymond Adams, William Buckley, Grace Blue, Lydia Ebers bae h , Jack Spires, Timothy Ball and Effie Wa~ son. 0' the River ; Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester. "Tadpole to a Toadpole," fi gurine : feat urin g frog ( Junior Division), Maria Legar, blue : Elaine Barnhart, red; Jay Carpenter, yellow , with white robbins bein g Garden Club ; Mrs . awarded to' the other WOLFPEN . Wil son Ca rpe nter, Bend exhibitors, Lori Ann WoOO, O' the River : Mrs. Robert Linda Rosenbaum, Anna Mrs . Nora Johnson of Grove Lewis, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Pat Wiles, Shari Mitch and Sheila City return ed home afte r Holter, Chester. Sargent. spending two weeks with Mrs. -'· "NatW'e 's Wonder ," using "Dish Gardens." juniors : He len J ohn s on and other weathered or driftwond : Mrs. Maria Legar, Shari Mitch, re latives. James Carpenter, Rutland Lori Ann Wood and Anna Friendly ; Mrs. Robert Wiles. Thompson, -Windin g _Trail; Hortit•dture Division Mrs. Ricard Coliins, Winding Hybrid Tea Roses: Mrs. E toilt a Ca ss ell , Middl eport · Trail; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Robert Snowden, Hulland Garden Club, white . Bend O' the River. Friendly Gardeners, both bl ue Large foli age plants: Mrs. " Would You Believe," and red; Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Robert Thompson , Windin g modern design: Mrs. Wilson Wildwond , both yellow and TraiL Carpenter, Bend 0' the River ; white. Three educa tiona l classes Mr s. Robert Thompson, Floribunda : Mrs . Hiram were included in the show. Winding Trail; Mrs. James Fisher, blue ; Mrs . Rober t Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Titus, Rutland ; Mrs. Robert Snowden, red , yellow and Bookmobile Service, displayed Canaday, Rutland. white. books on gardeninl!: , flower "Good Old _S ummer Time," Grandiflora : Mrs Richard arranging and the area 's traditional : Mrs. James Barton, Chester ; Mrs . Robert natural reso ur ces in an Catpenter Rutland Friendly i -snow11en, red and ye llow; Mrs. education class called " In the Mrs. RObert T~omp son , Win· Hiram Fisher, white, Garden of Knowledge. ' ' ding Trail ; Mrs Robert Lewis, Climber : Mrs . Hiram Wea th er ed a nd driftwo ~ d Winding Trail; Mrs. Robert Fisher, blue and red ; Mrs. were exhibited by Mrs Hornet Snowden, Rutland . Rose Ginther, Chester Garden Parker a nd Mrs . James " Knee Deep," frog fi gurine Club, yellow; and Mrs . Howard Car pe'nter in a category, in natural se tting : Mrs. Nolan, Pomeroy Club, while . ' 'Drifting on the Ohio,' ' and M. Howard Nolan, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Iris : Mrs. Hiram Fisher, a nd R . Bargainland, Mid Earl Thoma, Winding Trail ; blue, red and white; Mrs. _ dleport, showed pest con trol Mrs . James Titus, Rutland ; Richard Barton, yellow. materials in " In A Pes t Free Mrs. Ada Holter Chester. Peruvian Daffodil: .Mrs . Garden" class . "Pollution on the Ohio · Bar:ton, blue ; Mr s. Hir am Particularly attra~tive for Riv e r I J dimensional Fisher, red yellow and white . the show were the class arrangement : Mrs. Richard Citrus Plants : ·Mrs. Richard · mark ers. Mad~ by Mrs. Collins, Winding Trail; Mrs. Collins, blue ; Mr s. Loretta Margaret Ella Lewis, they Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' the Beegle, red ; Mrs. John Terrell, were ceramic lily pads holding Ri ver; Mrs. Bert p-rimm, Bend Winding Trail, yellow ; Mrs. frog replic,as. Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Fisher cop flower show honors ' BLOODMOBILE, 1 to 6 p.m. ' at Pomeroy Elementary School. Donors welcome. MEIGS CHAPTER, Orderof . beMolay, 7:30 p.m. Regular meeting and' initiation. of Mrs. Bert Grimm, with an ~andidates; also mothers club exquisite arrangement will meet in basement. depicting "Southern Ohio on MIDDLEPORT . Garden the Climb" and Mrs. Hiram , ·Club, 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. Fisher with an array of ' Sibly Slack. Guests will ·he beautiful rose , iris and daffodil ; Cheshire Garden Club and specimensshared top honors at , Middleport Amateur Garden the Regatta flower show staged Club. Hostesses: Mrs. Slack, in the showroom of the Mrs. Tom Cassell and Mrs. C. Pomeroy Motor Co. 0. Fisher. Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, ZanesMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, ville, an accredited judge of the Meigs County Churches of Ohio Association of Garden Christ, will meet at 7:30p.m. at Clubs, described the· show as Zion Church of Christ. "one of the most outstanding as imagination and VACATION Bible school to starting Monday at Sutton creativeness" she had ever United Methodist Church, 9:30 judges She commented on the a.m . to 11 a .m . each day . setting - an air conditioned . Children of community invited. showroom overlooking the Beautiful Ohio - and was most TUESDAY GROUP !1, . Women 's complimentary on the talents Association, Middleport First of the arrangers . Mrs. Grimm was the winner United Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed- of the "Best of Show" entry in the artistic designs entry and ward Burkett. CHESTER Council 323, was presented a trophy . Mrs. Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Fisher with 15 entries in the at the hall. Quarterly birthdays horticulture division acto be · observed. Potluck cwnulated more points for ribbon awards than other refreshments. exhibitors and wa s the FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity recipient of the sweepstakes Church picnic, 6 p.m. at award . roadside park on right on U. S. Sponsored by the Mei gs Rt. 33. Guest night to · be ob· County Garden Club setved. Mrs. Albert Woodard Association , Mrs . Richard will have vesper service. Collins and Mrs . . Jack Hart POMEROY Chapter 186 were c<rehairpersons for the OES 7:45 p.m., initiation of ahow which had a total of 78 two 'Cllndidates. Officers will entries in the horticulture, wear gowns. division , and 48 entries in the WOMEN 'S Auxiliary of arrangement division . Veterans Memoria[ Hospital, Ribbon winners in the ar· June meeting, 7•30 at the listie design division , listed hospital. blue for first, red for second , yellow for third and white for WEDNESDAY YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 fourth , respectively, were as , p.m., at home of Karen Young. follows: " In a Rose Garden," using BOSWORTH Council 46, roses: Mrs . Robert Snowden, Royal and Select Masters, ·Rutland Friendly Gardeners; assembly at 7:30p.m., Masomc Mrs. Richard Collins, Winding Temple, regular transaction of Trail Gard~ n Club; Mrs . bU!iness, election of officers, Robert Lewis, Winding Trail; and insta11ation . Pomeroy Mrs . Robert Thompson, Chapter R.A.M ., installation Windin g Trail. to he held following Bosworth "Come Up and See Me Some eoundl meeting . All rituals of Time," using frog figurine in Pomeroy Chapter and modern arrangement : Mrs . Bosworth Council to he on the James Titus. Rutland · desk of the secretary. Schibik, Charleroi, Pa., 13-14; Phyllis Ann Arsdale, Columbus, 10-20, firs! runner-up in that age group. First place in the latter group was won by Marvia Mosier, Celina, and Cindy Hunter, Belpre, was first in the 7-3 age group. Mrs. Judy Ri ggs was director of the Sunday contest. ATCAPITALU Paula Hauber, s tudent ~ t Eastem High School, is attending Buckeye Girls' State a t Capital University, Columbu s, this week under sponsorship of Feeney ~ Bennett Post 128, America n Legion Auxiliary. Mi ss Hauber was an <Jiternatc to Tony a Keebaugh, a delegate who wa s Wlable to attend . Wolfpen Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sum· merfleld and daughters of ' lllinois, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr . and Mrs. Ha ymond Russell, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Allen s worth and family , Haggy of Akron and Mr . a~d Jeilnnie , Rae Ann , and Joe of Mrs. Ronald Russell and Grove port were the weekend Amanda of Fort Mead, Md. , guests of her mother, Mrs , were weekend v~i tors of Mr. Lettie Roush. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Oregon came to spend some Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and c hildr en, Tra cy and time wilh his parents, Mr. a nd Steven, Columbus, spent the Mrs. Howard Russell and other weekend here visiting her relatives. Mrs . Walter Jordan of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brad. Galilpolis, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey ford Mnag . of Albany and Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow and Franklin Russell of Middleport daughter, New Philadelphia, and Karim Gilkey, Albany, spent the weekend in Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. with his parenl<>, Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Rober t Crow . Mr ~ and Mrs. Mike Hammer and family and Miss Jo Smith and daugh ter, Kim, of spent a weekend with Mr. and Columbus; and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Worley and family or Nic.holson, Athen s , were Daniels, W. Va weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich . Mr s. E lizabe th Cha se of Dayton is the guest of her sister, Mlss Helen Lochary, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle and family of Worthington were Rega tta weekend . gue~ l.<l of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, SYracuse, and Mrs . Theodore Beegle, Pomeroy . SUMMER SANDALS For the 'Entire .F11mily heritage house Your thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT BUY NOW AND SAVE ' I e ROOM AIR CONDITIONER POWERFUL COMPACT 4,000 BTU OF COOLING UJMFORT ALL MODELS ON SALE NOWI Choose From 5,000 BTU's BTU's In Stock INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ' �• • 6- '1'lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po...eroy, . . '' ' . I f ' 1 \ • o., June 18, 1973 ~~;~~~i~~~*~~~~}~!~l~l~~~~~~~f:~~ff;i:1l~l~lj~~;~ltts~~~ Friday· evening acttvzties at Regatta opening 0 0 t • 1' • ~....:Z?2 ~ .· PICTURED, left to rl!Zht. as they viewed flower show arrangements are Dr. and Mrs. Al~rt L()vejoy, Hosni SH. FRANCIS ANDREW, Long Bottom, and his grandson, Brian Collins, Long Bottom, 8, were among the stringed inatrurnent musicians present on Heritage Day. The tiny violin held by Brian was once played by his mother, Mr. Andrew's daughter. ENJOYING THE PARADE FRIDAY EVENING, left to right, were Rick Chancey , Billy Rouah, Bobby Roush, Marie Amburger and Mike Chancey. ·- -. -...', Regatta hosts visitors from Egypt, West Germany ' ·~ ~ AMONG THE BEAUTIES in Friday night's Big Bend Regatta Parade were Margie Ehman, left, River Festival Queen of.G allia County, and Jacinta Boyle, queen of the New Straitsville Moonshine Festival. CRIPPLED fl «.,,I ., CHILDREN'S. .- HOSP.JT~I THEIR WORK WITH ihe Crippled Children's Hospital was emphasized by the Twin City Shrinettes riding this float in Friday's regatta parade. I~ . HOWARD NOLAN, Syracuse, explains the polishing processes for stones to young ,,.' Heritage D'!Y visitors. .... ~ ·· ,• _Am_e_r-ic_a_n_a_r_ti_st_ J_am_e_s_M_o...,; ni the Yesterdays 'I · i '·/./. .,~ '' . ' t;. f (Continued from Page .1) accompaniment for her vocal numbers ; Myron Duffield of Olmsted kept the hills ·or Pomeroy alive with the sound of his calliope throughout the afternoon and evening, and a local group, Francis Andrew, his grandson, Brian Collins, Glenn Baker and Richard Boring pr ovided stringed I music. MRS. MARY KAUFF 'of Condor St. , Pomeroy, was disappointed Friday evening when her three wheel bicycle was damaged while being transported to the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Mrs. Kauff had carried out an effective "Scarlett Ribbons for her hair" theme in her costume and bike decorations. f.;::•:•:•:•:~:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:::;:::~::::;:;:;:;~:::::.-:::::::::::::::-::~::::::::::;:::;:::::i:::;:; ::::: :;::. =·=·: •0 •':J.· I* =~ ~"' f ~ ~ DE'AL ME . ::;:; :·:·:·M:;::~=: . TROOP 249 IS A GREAT PLACE to be in 1973" was the theme of Boy Scouts with their effective camp scene float in the Big Bend Regatta Parade Friday night. I IN.' to 0 ~ M :1:~:\: ~f:l A display of antique autos was featured ilear the ,museum as was a sandstone cutting demonstration of Fred Tuckerman and Floyd Burney of the Pomeroy area. A refreshment stand operated by the Chester Fire Deparlment was a busy spot near the museum and visitors attempied to secure relief from the 90 degree temperature. Women of the Pomeroy . Middleport Branch of the American Association of University Women, dressed in costwning of yesteryear, along with society members, were on hand to host the annual Heritage Day. rnsi~e the museum, visitors gomery Flagg was born Jw:>); 18, 1877. ..: :..~ On this day in history : saw Pandy Reiser o!Millfield, In 1812, the United Sta~ weaver on the four harness declared war on Britain for the loomi John KoJ;~klin of Gloustef' second time in its brief history. creatfng yarn from wool; Sue In 1815, Napoleon was defeatHoyt of Athens, quilting by ed ,at the llattle of waterloo·jn band ; Larry Wolfe with his Belgium. .. - .::~ extensive Indian arrowhead In 1953, Egypt was J!I'P· collection; Mr. and Mrs. claimed a republic by \II• Howard Nolan with their " Army Council of the Revolulapidary exhibit; a talking tion." 1 book machine d-e monstration; In 1972, in Britain's worst -~ir riverboat pictures belonging to disaster, a jeUiner crashed J. W. Weaver; Ed Kaplan, near London, killing all 118 . I Athens, creating pottery and a aboard. · . con.t inuous slide show of familiar Meigs County scenes. A thought for the . d'9' : and events. French writer Sebastian Cha.fn· Mrs. June Ashley was on fort said, "The most was)ed hand to talk over family day of all is that on which we genealogies with visitors along have not laughed." ,,. with Gerald Powell and one room featured displays of relics which have been given to the musewn for use when it opens on a regular ~asis. NEW YORK Visitors had been invited to CLOTHING wear peri ~X;~ costuming but due to the heat of the day most of HOUSE them shied away from that part of the most successful Pomeroy, observance. is now the collecting agency for Columbus & Southern The accompanying photos Ohio Electric Company. catch the day's mood. You can pay your electric bill at this store. NOTICE! ~ By JO ELLEN DIEHL Meigs High Alumni are reminded that Friday, June 22 L• the last day to purchase tickets for t he a lumni dance or to pay membership dues. The dance will be held at Meigs High Sc,hool gymnasiUm and will feature ' 'Wha1e," group from Co1umbus · with aluninus Jim Wildermuth in it. Refreshments will also be served at the dance . Ticke~s are available to allimni and their guests at $2 each and membership dues are $1. These can be obtained at New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy or Quality Print Shop, Middleport, or Miller Brothers, Rutland . Reservations can also be made by sending the money in care of Jo Ellen Diehl, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. a THI OO'IUNMII!NTOf DEPMIT M CN! 0 ~ THE TREII SUR'r' OfFIC E O F REVE NU E SH,'I.R IN G 19 00 PENN S YLVAfli iA AVE N W WI\ SH IN GTO N , 0 C 2 0 226 h-~~~;::;~~:p :·~O~e~-O:SA[-chf<i;l'oi;.bl";<~.· ,f ,li., ·pji;;7,"~a•tda~·" .r "'~ " L1 Ho "' '' , .. , ,.~ ~ "¥ ~;:;;-,-;;.-;;~ i;;;;--<ts~-;-;;;1 l>.mcwtnQ rt"""•"' •~•• of VOYI i "'' ldo~I >On > LETART TOWNSHIp Pl .t.NS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING .t.UOCAT ION FOR fH6. ENri TLEMHOl HRIOO U GI NNIN G JAN . 1, 1973 IN HI{ ,t,NDENDING FO~LOWING MANN(~ ESTIMAUO TOTA L OF AVOIO 0[81 II< C'IEASE U SS EN ~ EB II N C II ! .O. S E VISITING WITH HER parents this month is Becky Card, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Beech St., Pomeroy . 'J ohn Citro, Becky 's husband, bas been stationed in Guam the past 6 months, but Becky has been keeping bu,s y working with retarded chil<lren where they reside near Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia. John will return home some\ime next month. Avid Cincinnati fans, Becky and her parents took in the recent Reds-cardinals games and also stopped at King's Island . 0 Will PA fV EN II NCRO.S t IN , fiA TE OF "M"JOA T"K D X NO HF! CT TOO SOON TO • ~ PII H MCT EFFECT I 0 0 , WILlAl PVC E ... III PU NT OF "-'ll INCAlli S! Ill .. "1"-10 R T.t.)( NO E<F!CI Pf'I I .. Xl E'<H S JUNE JO , 1973 l..,:iEO UI'ON .. N 51,260 ACCOUNT NO J6 l 053 005 LETART TOWNSHIP TWP . CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RAC"INE , OHIO 45771 ALSO VISITING WITH relatives this month is William B. Ledlie, Langsville, home from his work with SEDCO oil on a rig off the ~oast of Nigeria. The company is centrally located in Las Palmas in the Canary Islands. ' ' SOAKING UP THE SUN are Rick Van Metre, Eddie Brown, _and Mike Taylor. They are in Winter Park, Florida, for the summer working at summer jobs. MRS. JAMES NASH REPORTS that the family pet beagle stirred up some excitement at their home in Happy Hollow recently. The dog gave birth to one pup Tuesday. Mrs. Naah, thinking that the dog had lost the other pups, didn't expect any more. Then on the following Sunday night S more pups arrived! • HOSNI SH. Saleh, Cairo, and Margrethe , Egypt, Hallermann, West Germany, were among the visitors from faraway places here for Regatta Weekend. Saleh and Miss Hallermann are in the United States under sponsorship of the Columqus Area International Program, and were accompanied to Pomeroy by Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lovejoy. Mrs. Lovejoy is associated with the State Library of Ohio and the four came to Pomeroy on the invitation of Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Library Extension Service. Saleh is currently the houseguest of the Lovejoys. Both he and Miss Hallermann are participating in an exchange program and spend time in the offices Of the . ' FOUR MEIGS COUNTY students have received letters of acceptance from the All Ohio Youth Choir. They are David Miller and Patty Glaze who will represent Meigs High School and Roma Nease and Jill Warner who will represent Southern Hlgll School. The choir. ls made up of students from all 88 Ohio counties and · performs yearly at the Ohio State Fair. THE POMEROY GIRLS Softball Team got into the act of Friday's re gatta parade wearillj!, their game uniforms. . Tuppers PI alliS Society News ByMril. EvelynBrfckles Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 69 and offering $37.47. Worship attendance was 26 and offering was $26.85. Mrs . . Neisel Weatherman spent several days with her brother, . Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens and attended ch urch serv ices there. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flanders were sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks have rented the trailer lot of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone and moved their trailer there . Monday evening whille helping . to move the trailer, her son, Tommy Watson , received a hand injury · requiring 16 stitches. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Stanley of Athens called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Monday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles had as dinner gqests Tuesday evening, Rev . and Mrs. Jacob Lehman. Herbert L. S.yre . ' . Herbert L.Sayr~~·~C~Ie~r~k~~~~~~~~~~========t:~~==~==~==~~ June 11, 1973 The Vietnam War was the longest in l,I .S. history, dat· ing back officially to Jan .. I, 1961. Saleh and M~rgrethe HaUermann, wbo were guests of the Meigs Library Extension Service during the regatta. The Deily Senflnel ,. various social agencies in Franklin County . After taking in the flower show, the midway, the flea market and the various other Regatta activities, Saleh, Miss Hallermann , and Dr . and Mrs. Lovejoy were taken on a tour of MISS REGATTA MAJORETTE QUEENS were selected in severa l age brackets as a baton twirling contest held Sunday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of the Big Bend Regatta . They Included : I tor, Tawny Broadbent, East Liverpool, ()..6 years; Sherry Belville, Columbus, 9-10; Cindy Patterson, Syracuse, 11·12; Michile the Meigs Mine and the Gavin Plant by John Reece , Ohio Power Co. public relations coordinator. Pomeroy ... Personal Notes .. ~~=-.::::::::o~::::::s:::::~:::::;~ I Social I sWEEPSTAKES AWARD - Mrs. Hiram Fisher was the winner or the sweepstakes award for accumulating the most points for ribbons re~eived in the horticulture divisi~n.' M.t s. · Fisher, a member of the Wildwond Garden Club, exhib•ted 15 speci mens of l'oses, lilies and iris. ,'J N ~ ' . -' ~ l·Calendad .1\'IONDAY · MIDDLEPORT · Garden 'Club, borne of .Mrs. Sibley Slack, 7:30p.m. Amateur and 1Cheahlre Garden Club mem· ' bers invited. ' BEND 0' the River Garden Club, 7:30p.m . at the home of • Mrs. Ernest Wingett. "BEST OF SHOW" - Mrs. Bert Grinun of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club was the trophy winner lor the "best, of show" in the classes of arli.stic design. She was presented the - trophy by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' judge, Mrs. L1yde Mitche ll, right, for her black · and white modern arrangement depicting "Southern Ohio on the Climb." Veterans Memurlol Hospital Discharges Saturday - Vera Hayman, Ahlili White, Estella Deem, OrvilJe Jones, Sharon Warner , Betty Hawley, Samuel McKinney Jr., Edward Willett and Maude Connolly. Discharges Sunday Christi ne Freeman, Clifford Jenkin s on, Grego r y Hay es, Raymond Adams, William Buckley, Grace Blue, Lydia Ebers bae h , Jack Spires, Timothy Ball and Effie Wa~ son. 0' the River ; Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester. "Tadpole to a Toadpole," fi gurine : feat urin g frog ( Junior Division), Maria Legar, blue : Elaine Barnhart, red; Jay Carpenter, yellow , with white robbins bein g Garden Club ; Mrs . awarded to' the other WOLFPEN . Wil son Ca rpe nter, Bend exhibitors, Lori Ann WoOO, O' the River : Mrs. Robert Linda Rosenbaum, Anna Mrs . Nora Johnson of Grove Lewis, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Pat Wiles, Shari Mitch and Sheila City return ed home afte r Holter, Chester. Sargent. spending two weeks with Mrs. -'· "NatW'e 's Wonder ," using "Dish Gardens." juniors : He len J ohn s on and other weathered or driftwond : Mrs. Maria Legar, Shari Mitch, re latives. James Carpenter, Rutland Lori Ann Wood and Anna Friendly ; Mrs. Robert Wiles. Thompson, -Windin g _Trail; Hortit•dture Division Mrs. Ricard Coliins, Winding Hybrid Tea Roses: Mrs. E toilt a Ca ss ell , Middl eport · Trail; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Robert Snowden, Hulland Garden Club, white . Bend O' the River. Friendly Gardeners, both bl ue Large foli age plants: Mrs. " Would You Believe," and red; Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Robert Thompson , Windin g modern design: Mrs. Wilson Wildwond , both yellow and TraiL Carpenter, Bend 0' the River ; white. Three educa tiona l classes Mr s. Robert Thompson, Floribunda : Mrs . Hiram were included in the show. Winding Trail; Mrs. James Fisher, blue ; Mrs . Rober t Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Titus, Rutland ; Mrs. Robert Snowden, red , yellow and Bookmobile Service, displayed Canaday, Rutland. white. books on gardeninl!: , flower "Good Old _S ummer Time," Grandiflora : Mrs Richard arranging and the area 's traditional : Mrs. James Barton, Chester ; Mrs . Robert natural reso ur ces in an Catpenter Rutland Friendly i -snow11en, red and ye llow; Mrs. education class called " In the Mrs. RObert T~omp son , Win· Hiram Fisher, white, Garden of Knowledge. ' ' ding Trail ; Mrs Robert Lewis, Climber : Mrs . Hiram Wea th er ed a nd driftwo ~ d Winding Trail; Mrs. Robert Fisher, blue and red ; Mrs. were exhibited by Mrs Hornet Snowden, Rutland . Rose Ginther, Chester Garden Parker a nd Mrs . James " Knee Deep," frog fi gurine Club, yellow; and Mrs . Howard Car pe'nter in a category, in natural se tting : Mrs. Nolan, Pomeroy Club, while . ' 'Drifting on the Ohio,' ' and M. Howard Nolan, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Iris : Mrs. Hiram Fisher, a nd R . Bargainland, Mid Earl Thoma, Winding Trail ; blue, red and white; Mrs. _ dleport, showed pest con trol Mrs . James Titus, Rutland ; Richard Barton, yellow. materials in " In A Pes t Free Mrs. Ada Holter Chester. Peruvian Daffodil: .Mrs . Garden" class . "Pollution on the Ohio · Bar:ton, blue ; Mr s. Hir am Particularly attra~tive for Riv e r I J dimensional Fisher, red yellow and white . the show were the class arrangement : Mrs. Richard Citrus Plants : ·Mrs. Richard · mark ers. Mad~ by Mrs. Collins, Winding Trail; Mrs. Collins, blue ; Mr s. Loretta Margaret Ella Lewis, they Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' the Beegle, red ; Mrs. John Terrell, were ceramic lily pads holding Ri ver; Mrs. Bert p-rimm, Bend Winding Trail, yellow ; Mrs. frog replic,as. Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Fisher cop flower show honors ' BLOODMOBILE, 1 to 6 p.m. ' at Pomeroy Elementary School. Donors welcome. MEIGS CHAPTER, Orderof . beMolay, 7:30 p.m. Regular meeting and' initiation. of Mrs. Bert Grimm, with an ~andidates; also mothers club exquisite arrangement will meet in basement. depicting "Southern Ohio on MIDDLEPORT . Garden the Climb" and Mrs. Hiram , ·Club, 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. Fisher with an array of ' Sibly Slack. Guests will ·he beautiful rose , iris and daffodil ; Cheshire Garden Club and specimensshared top honors at , Middleport Amateur Garden the Regatta flower show staged Club. Hostesses: Mrs. Slack, in the showroom of the Mrs. Tom Cassell and Mrs. C. Pomeroy Motor Co. 0. Fisher. Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, ZanesMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, ville, an accredited judge of the Meigs County Churches of Ohio Association of Garden Christ, will meet at 7:30p.m. at Clubs, described the· show as Zion Church of Christ. "one of the most outstanding as imagination and VACATION Bible school to starting Monday at Sutton creativeness" she had ever United Methodist Church, 9:30 judges She commented on the a.m . to 11 a .m . each day . setting - an air conditioned . Children of community invited. showroom overlooking the Beautiful Ohio - and was most TUESDAY GROUP !1, . Women 's complimentary on the talents Association, Middleport First of the arrangers . Mrs. Grimm was the winner United Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed- of the "Best of Show" entry in the artistic designs entry and ward Burkett. CHESTER Council 323, was presented a trophy . Mrs. Daughters of America, 8 p.m. Fisher with 15 entries in the at the hall. Quarterly birthdays horticulture division acto be · observed. Potluck cwnulated more points for ribbon awards than other refreshments. exhibitors and wa s the FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity recipient of the sweepstakes Church picnic, 6 p.m. at award . roadside park on right on U. S. Sponsored by the Mei gs Rt. 33. Guest night to · be ob· County Garden Club setved. Mrs. Albert Woodard Association , Mrs . Richard will have vesper service. Collins and Mrs . . Jack Hart POMEROY Chapter 186 were c<rehairpersons for the OES 7:45 p.m., initiation of ahow which had a total of 78 two 'Cllndidates. Officers will entries in the horticulture, wear gowns. division , and 48 entries in the WOMEN 'S Auxiliary of arrangement division . Veterans Memoria[ Hospital, Ribbon winners in the ar· June meeting, 7•30 at the listie design division , listed hospital. blue for first, red for second , yellow for third and white for WEDNESDAY YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 fourth , respectively, were as , p.m., at home of Karen Young. follows: " In a Rose Garden," using BOSWORTH Council 46, roses: Mrs . Robert Snowden, Royal and Select Masters, ·Rutland Friendly Gardeners; assembly at 7:30p.m., Masomc Mrs. Richard Collins, Winding Temple, regular transaction of Trail Gard~ n Club; Mrs . bU!iness, election of officers, Robert Lewis, Winding Trail; and insta11ation . Pomeroy Mrs . Robert Thompson, Chapter R.A.M ., installation Windin g Trail. to he held following Bosworth "Come Up and See Me Some eoundl meeting . All rituals of Time," using frog figurine in Pomeroy Chapter and modern arrangement : Mrs . Bosworth Council to he on the James Titus. Rutland · desk of the secretary. Schibik, Charleroi, Pa., 13-14; Phyllis Ann Arsdale, Columbus, 10-20, firs! runner-up in that age group. First place in the latter group was won by Marvia Mosier, Celina, and Cindy Hunter, Belpre, was first in the 7-3 age group. Mrs. Judy Ri ggs was director of the Sunday contest. ATCAPITALU Paula Hauber, s tudent ~ t Eastem High School, is attending Buckeye Girls' State a t Capital University, Columbu s, this week under sponsorship of Feeney ~ Bennett Post 128, America n Legion Auxiliary. Mi ss Hauber was an <Jiternatc to Tony a Keebaugh, a delegate who wa s Wlable to attend . Wolfpen Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sum· merfleld and daughters of ' lllinois, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr . and Mrs. Ha ymond Russell, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Allen s worth and family , Haggy of Akron and Mr . a~d Jeilnnie , Rae Ann , and Joe of Mrs. Ronald Russell and Grove port were the weekend Amanda of Fort Mead, Md. , guests of her mother, Mrs , were weekend v~i tors of Mr. Lettie Roush. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Oregon came to spend some Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and c hildr en, Tra cy and time wilh his parents, Mr. a nd Steven, Columbus, spent the Mrs. Howard Russell and other weekend here visiting her relatives. Mrs . Walter Jordan of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brad. Galilpolis, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey ford Mnag . of Albany and Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow and Franklin Russell of Middleport daughter, New Philadelphia, and Karim Gilkey, Albany, spent the weekend in Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. with his parenl<>, Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln RusselL Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Rober t Crow . Mr ~ and Mrs. Mike Hammer and family and Miss Jo Smith and daugh ter, Kim, of spent a weekend with Mr. and Columbus; and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Worley and family or Nic.holson, Athen s , were Daniels, W. Va weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich . Mr s. E lizabe th Cha se of Dayton is the guest of her sister, Mlss Helen Lochary, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle and family of Worthington were Rega tta weekend . gue~ l.<l of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, SYracuse, and Mrs . Theodore Beegle, Pomeroy . SUMMER SANDALS For the 'Entire .F11mily heritage house Your thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT BUY NOW AND SAVE ' I e ROOM AIR CONDITIONER POWERFUL COMPACT 4,000 BTU OF COOLING UJMFORT ALL MODELS ON SALE NOWI Choose From 5,000 BTU's BTU's In Stock INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ' �o Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Ge,t Res'ults! Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET S3895 Notice - - - - -----, Patronize YOUR UNION BARBER SHOPS Caprice 4-door , new car t it le & beige color with brown Karr's Barber Shop vinyl roof, ti nted glas$, factory air, front & rear guards. radio & rear speaker , whi1e wall tires, nice and clean . Pomeroy Retails at $4860. Priced ·to move. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK350 $3195 4-door factory alr, automat ic fr~n~mi s~ ion ,. power steering , custom Interior, dark green ftn •sh, t1res like new and spare never used . Deluxe bumper, radio, and many other extras. Less than 13,000 miles, tr uly sharp . 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2995 4-wheel drive, auxiliary top, locking front hubs, V-8, automatic transm iss ion, power steering & brakes. local low mileage , l -ear owner , rad io, spare never used . Mayer& Hill Barber Shop Pomeroy Pa id For by Barbers' Loca l No. 400. Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale For sale 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. Th is machine darns, em broiders, O~Jercasts , button ho.les . All without at tachments . Pay balance of $38 .50 or pay SS per month. Call 992 ·5331. 6· 10·tfC I -----FORD BALER - with motor, BARNEY I'LL BE WIF '<E IN TWO SHAKES Of A SHEEP 'S TA I L,SNUFFY ·· EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ------ COAL. Limestone, Excel,;.ior · Salt Work s, E . Ma in> 51 ., extra good condition . Contact Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Kenneth Hartley .• Phone 992· 4·12-tfc 6320 . 6· 1J.6k Vn Most American Cars Pels For Sale - ~UARANTEEO­ REDUCE excess fluids with Fluldex - Lose we ight with BEAUTIFUL male Bellas w ith bowl. $1. 79. Showalter 's WetDex -A -Diet capsules at Pet Shop. Nelson Drugs. 6-17-6tc 6·18·31p Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . AMANA Air -Cond itioner , 15,000 CHARLIE - a young. frisky, BTU, Used 2 months. Call 949border collie needs country 2934. home. Call Athens 593-8155. 6-17·4tc 6-15·6tc VETERANS EXPERIENCED Radiata Service 1 From the taroest Truck or Bulldoz.er Radiator to the ~ ma11est Heater Core . ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec.ialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 1-'h . 992-2174 Pomeroy l. - - - - - --1 LET US HELP YOU --- In Memory AT HOME -. Auto Sales 12 Years- 10.75 A. P. R. for Your For Your Mobile Homelando-No Down Payment HOW ABOUT THe UNIVERSITIES OF MASSACIIUSI:TTS OR CONNECTICUT AS TRANSFER POSSIBI LtTres, BIMO~ Qualify Today, Call 304-485-3809 ALL-WEATHER NO WAY, I J UST [)ON'T T~INK SI R.,! WOOD TRUSSES .. ~ . , Mobile Homes For Sale HOGG & ZUSPAN W£ C:AN'T t;I.T A GOING TO A SC~OOL WHOSE NAME. I'D NEVER I'D l=EEI.. QU ITe RIGHT. .. lt.Ef(.llfNCf. BE AB~E TO SPEL~ CORRECTt..Y Choose your own t:ome from fllOM DUll. LAST E14PLo"ti!Jt your AREA DEALER. •• Hf."'S SUff£~1rt~ fllOM A N£1tVOU.S POMEROY AUTO HOME BUAlti>OWN U 'L ABNER . NATCHE.R~ FURNITURE IT'S-UGH!- THE. HEAD OF HARvARD'S NEW DEPARTMENT OF HILL-BII..L'f STUDIES ARRIVES SOAP!! AN' IT'S ., A -COM IN' FuM YO'!! Wanted To Buy ----~~~ MOM? 'I BANK FINANCING OFFICE SUPPLIES - - -- -- ~ ~ GO RIGHT ON I N AN' MAKE '<ORESELF Business Services EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E . Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds oi salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River .Salt. Phone 992 · 3891 , 6-S·tfC Man or Woman Specialist Reliable person from th is area GRAVE lots in T~:~ppers Plains , Wheel AKC Toy Poodle puppies, S75 to service and collect from OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Cheap . Boat, rnotor, trailer . and $85. Also Siamese kittens, automat ic dispensers. No ex Alignment Golden Bahr, Athen s, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO $10. Phone 1-256 -6247, Kennels & oerlen c e needed - we. estab lish Roofing - Roof Painting, 45701 . of Calhoun. -- - - - - -- -·-· accounts tor you . Ca r , Spouting , Plumbing, 11·6tp 6· It Must 992-2094 references , an!:~ $995 .00 to Remodeling , Complete Be Right \1 ,995 .00 c ash capital ' nee · 1964 4-DOOR Dodge sedan, 606 E. Main Pomeroy Building, Vinyl & Aluminum or we will ess ay . 4 tO l 'l nours weekly 1 PQOD•E puppies, Toy A.K.C .• WANT ADS automatic. 949-4761 . Siding. · Malke il Right. could net good pa'rt lime in · Show quality. Chocolate INFORMATION 6- 17 ·Wc come . Full lime more . Fo r local DEADLINES IN LOVING memory ol Mary Phone 992-5443 . write, Incl ude 10 GALLON tank with all set-up PHONE : 992 ·2550 5 ~ 23 . tfc Eblin on today her birthday, S P .M . Day Before Publi cati on . inte rview , and Mon't:Jay Deadline 9 a. m. lelephone number r June 18th : pment, only S10 . equ i Cancellation Correct ions We cannot send a birthday card , Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor EAGLE INDUSTRIES Showalter's Wet-Pet Shop. 8-4:30 Daily, 8-11 Sat. your hand we cannot touch , · 6-17-6tc Oepartmen1 BV Day of Publ ic at ion In the R. H. Rawling s Sons Today there will be no giffs or REGULATIONS .. 3931 Meadowbrook Road 1969 CHEVROLET truck with Stop In and See Our Building . cake. Th e Pub li sher reserves lhe St. Louis Park. Minnesofa 5S426 (2) Electrolux .Sweepers deluxe N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . cheater axle 14' dump N.1ddleport, 0 . 992 -2101 Floor Display. For the one we loved so much. r igh t to edit or reject any ads body . Priced to sell. Call 992 model. Cornplete with all objectional The For i n a graveside soft I y deemed 5951. cleaning attachments and pub lisher will not be respons ible steeping, 6·12-61p tor more than one incorre ct uses paper bags . Slightly used Where the flowers gently wave insert ion . looks like new. but cleans and ASK US ABOU .T WANTED - Used merchandise Lies the one we love so dearly . RATES Will sell for $37 .25 cash or 1972 FORD. Grand Torino, VInyl - ior auction . We buy, we Hav e your T.V. Picture Tube But whom we could not save. For Want Ad Service top, Air Conditioned , V -8 terms avail.ilble . Fihone 992PRE. FABRICATED God alone knows how much we 5 ce nts per Word one Insertion se ll , whole houS:eful or single Restored As Good As New 7755. Engine, p.s. & B. Call anv Min imum Charge 75c miss her, pieces, consignment or Righ1 In Your Home. time - 949-5081. 6·1Htc 12 cents per word three percentage . We will haul. As He counts the tears we shed, Guaranteed for 6 Mo. 6· 14-12tc Phone 992 ·3354. · Hayman ' s. For He wh is pered . "She is only consecutive insertions . lB cents per word si x co n . ALMA Ohlinqer house and lot sleeping, 6-5·30tc secutive insertions. on Lynn Pla ce, Middleport, Color- $30.00 Your loved one is not dead." 25 Per Cent D iscount on paid Ohio, will be sold to the 1969 CHEVROLET Chevelle. 24 HOUR SERVICE So on this her birthday , Forgive ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days . OLD Furn i tu're, oak fables, good condition, V-8 Engine. Black & White-$15.00 highest bidder, Tuesday , June Built to Your ' Spec s us Lord, we pray , CARD OF THANKS 992-2572. Phone Wooden ice boxes , brass beds, 19, 1973 at 10: 00 a.m . at the Delivered to Job Site & OBITUARY Shs was so precious , why or complete d is hes 6·15-3tc office of J . B. O'"Brien , At. $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . couldn't she have stayed . h ouseholds ; Wr ite M . D . 1 forney , 100 12 Court Street, Each addit ional word 2c. Sadly missed by loving Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, BLIND ADS Pomeroy, for not less than the husband, Steve, children and ca ll 992-6271. Additional 25c Charge per appraised value oi $2,500.00. JOHN TUCKER 949-3151 grandchildren . Advt>rtisement . 5·13.tfc Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . MATERIALS CO. For further information call T-, 6· 18· 1tc OFFICE HOURS Racine, Ohio 992-2720. 773 -5554 Mason, W. Va . 992-3954 8:30' a. m . to 5 .00 p.m . Dai l y, Air Conditioners 6-1 .4-4tc 8. 30 a· m . to...- 12:00 Noon NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators, Saturday . 28c; brass, 20c; batteries. 85c Awnings G&t Appliance Repair . repair HOUSE and roo! Pa intinq; READY ·MIX com· each: clean dry roots, Gin - HANGING baskets; CONCRETE Underpinning on a.ll laundry equipment, HOURS for placing applications interior and exterior, fr€-e bination pots arid. fflled porch seng, ss2· lb.; yellow root 1 $4; deliver ed right to your refrigeration eqvipment and in the Personnel Department. es tim ates,· call 992-7008 or 992 boxes. white, pink, and red mayapple, :t:l5c per lb.; M.A. project. Fast and easy. Free hpuse wiring, welding, Holzer Medical Center are 2460 geraniums, begonias , Comp let e mobile home Hall, Reedsvil le, Ohio, 378· es t ima tes . Phone '992 -32 84 . electric and gas. Call 992-3802 service plus, gigantic from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m., 2:00 to KOSCOT SPECIALS for June ~etunias, Coleus, Zinnias, 6249, 5-21 ·301p Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., or after 4:30 p. m. call 992display of mobile homes 4:00 p .m. on Tuesday, Dianthus, Snapdragons, include Family Suntan Oil Middl eport, Ohio. 5·6-tfc 6050. EXCAVATING . Dozers. larg e Wedn esday, and Thursday . Ageratium . Cleland Farm always available at . Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. 6-30-lfc 5·24·30tp and small ; Backhoes and· and Greenhouse, E. Main, 6·14-Sic Also with a purchase of either l oa ders on track and tires; Racine . Geraldine Cleland. AfterShave or Electric PreSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WILKINSON Sm all Engine Dump trucks lo -boy REASONABLE ra tes. Ph . 4466· 14·tfC Shave by Koscot you receive a PUBLIC NOTICE Sales & Ser\lice, 810 3rd St., service. Se ptic tanks in Kleansing Kream free . Phone MOBILE HOME space in 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, Middleport. Lawn mower sta ll ed. George (Bill) Pullins , Syracuse . Phone 992 -6329 . Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. NOTICE TO Owner and Operator. re pair . Free pi ck up and phone 992-2478 or 992-7 402 . 6-I ·IIC CLOSE OUT on (41 New zig .zag CONTRACTORS 6. 1.tfc 5·12-tfc 1210 Washington Blvd. delivery. Phone 992-3092 . Also sewing machines. For sewing STATE OF OHIO 2-9·tfc 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . - Briggs and Stratton and DEPARTMENT OF stretch fabrics, buttonholes, NEW fish al Showalter's Wet PRIVATE meeting room for Tecumcee parts . TRANSPORTATION fancy · design s, etc. Pa int HARRI SON'S TV service and Pet Shop. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer any organiz.at\on; phone 992 Colum .bus , Ohio 610-6tc slightly blemished. Choice of service calls. Phone 992-2522. Complete Service J975. 6· 17-31c June I, 1913 ca r rying case or sewin a 'CASH paid for al! makes and 2-9-tfc --~~~~Phone 949-3821 Contract Sales Legal Copy 3·11 -tfc models of mobile home s. AU TO A IR conditioning. Serstand . $4; .80 cash Ol' terms No. 13-545 WANTED - Someone to l l"'e in --~--Racine, Ohio · Phone area code 61 4-423.9531. vice an d repair. Call 992-3802. O'DELL WHEEL .Alignment ·avai lable. Phone 992-7755 .' UNIT PRI-CE CONT·RACT Critt Bradford and care for elderly woman. TWO tra il er lots .in Middleport; 4· 13.tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Sealed proposals will be 5·24·301p If interested ph'one 992-5264, 5·1-ttc 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone received at the office ' of the now back to work. COmplete any time. Director of the Oh io Depart . before 6 p.m. 992-5693. front end serv ice, tune up and AU TOMOB ILE insurance been 6· 17-3tp men! of T ransportation. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC · 6"18-5tc brake se rvice. . Wh ee ls ca ncelled? Lost your Columb.us, Ohio, unm \0 :00 SE WAGE SYSTEMS balanced electronicall y. All operator's license? Call_ 992MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan .A .M . , Eas.tern Da ylight Saving YARD SA LE - 18th and 19th. UNIC020 CU. FT. CLEANED, REPAIRED . 2966. work guaranteed . Reasonable 829 ' South 3rd Avenue, Mid - FURNISED 4 room apartment, Time, Tuesay, June 26, 1973, tor home with deta c hable MILLER SANITATION, improvem_ents in : Mason . Ph one 773-5147, rates . Phon ~ 742-3232. d(e,port back of Blue Tartan garage. All newly painted . 6· 15.1fc STE WART, OH 10. PH. 662· Parts 1 to 4 inc lusive are Reynolds Apartment. 2·18-tfc located on nice level lot 50' x 6-17-2tc 3035. offered as one contract and wiil ~-::-:-c--:-c---­ 6· 12-0tp 120' ·at 619 Page St., M id· be considered on th e basis of the SiX-FAMILY yard sale with a 10·4-ttc PAINTERS . We wi ll pain.! dleport, Ohio. For fUrther total amount bid . . for rent near Meigs HOUSE anything inside or out. 949variety of clothing , furnitur e details, contact David R. Part l to4 inclusive SE WING MACHINES. Repair Mine No. 1. Married couple 2621. and odds and ends. June 22 -23 Yates, 23 Grandview Road, Hocking , Me igs and Vinton ser vi c;e, all makes. 992 -2284.· preferr ed. Ca11742"5986 after 5 All other sizes. at sale 6-17-3tc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . look for sate Cambridge, Ohio, 43725. Count ies. Ohio , on roads and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . p. m . facil iti es, HOC -MEG -VIN, signs on Rt. 124 between prices. 6-lS·tfC Authorized Singer Sales anc' HOcking H ills State Park, Lake 6· 17-Jtc ---'--~--'--Crossroads and Rt. i By-Pass . Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Logan S tate Park , Forked Run · :Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. 6· 11·5tp POMEROY HOUSE for sa le by ow ner, J State Park and Lake Hope State - - : - - ; - - - - 3·29·tfc ALL ELECTRIC like new 3 Broker . Y •. - Jack Carsey, Mgr. bedrooms , new furna ce, roof, Park, DEPARTMENT OF rooms with large b1th .; NATUR AL RESOURCES ,. in 6ldl Phone 992-2181 and wiring . . Wall -to -wall WILL TRIM or cut trees or 11 Mechanic Street ' Electric wall oven, ta~IE top Benton. Fa lls, Olive and Brown carpeting, large lot, ca rport. shrubbery. Also paint roofs . . ~------------~ Po.m eroy,•Ohio 45769 Townships, by unif Ormly HOUS.EWORK by the day, will range, larg e closet. located on Phone 949-3221. Look for iron fence in front spreading and co mpa cting E . Main st~. Pomerov . SPP In (31 also do house cleaning . Work NEW 1973 ZIG . ZAG and pine trees in side yard. NEW LISTING 6· 13-30tc aggregate In· part and by ap appreciate. Ph . Gallipolis guaranteed. Ma xine Profitt SE WING MACHINE S in Contact Mr . 'Eldon Walburn , .162ACRES All minerals. plying a bituminous surface Sellers, Rt . 1, Racine, Ohio, 446-9539 . origi nal factory carton . ZJg . 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy , EXCAVATING, dozer, loader treat ment . ., Good , 2 bedroom home w ith 843·2712 . 5·29-lfc Ohio. Phone 992·2805 . Zag to make buttonholes. sew Pavement Width - Varies . and backhoe work; septic ba t h, drilled well. and concrete 6· 17.3tc Pro/·ect and Work Length on buttons, monograms, and tank s ins t a ll~d ; dump trucks 6· 13 tic Basem@'nt barn . A real porch . 8,489 · ee l or 1.61 miles . fanc( designs with just and to-boys for hire ; will haul make ·,o8 buy at a little over $111.00 per 3 AND 4 ROOM f urn ished and "T he date se t for complet io n the twist o a sing le-dial. Left !ill dirt, top soil, l imestone HOUSEKEEPER needed. Fred s ROOM house with bath on E. MAIN._ _ _ _, acre. unfurnished apartments . of this work sha ll be as se t forth in la y-a-way and never been gravel ; Call Bob or Roger and C. Kesterson . Phone 992-6668 . large lot in upper end of in the bidding proposal. " Phone 992·S434. NEW LISTING used. Will se ll for only $47 POMEROY s, day phone 992-7089 ; Jeffer attic, out Syracuse . Large 6·13·61p Each bidder shall be required 4-12-tfc 170 ACRES - Minerals, free cash. or terms available . nigh t phone 992 ·3525 or 992 . to t i le with his bid a cer t ified buildings . $7,000. Call 949·2595 Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 5232. check for an amount eQual to OUT OF TOWN befOre 2:30p.m. or any ftme gas, 25 acres of bottom in 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air meadow. Balan ce pasture and 992 -2984. five per cent of his bid , bul in no Jl/ 2 acres. Nice lay ing 2·11·tfc on weekends . cond it io ned . Racine area. e\o'ent more than ten thousand some timber . Gambrel roof 6-17-7tc 6-4·12tc ground . 4 bedroom s. Modern dollar s, or a bond for ten per Phone 992 ·6329. bank barn , 36 x 50. Drilled well SEE US FOR : Awn inqs, storm bath . lots of base and upper cent of his bid. payable to the 5·23·1fc E LE CTROL U X vacuum and ni ce large stream. 3 doors and windows, carports, Director. kitchen , also cabinets in the cleaner. A-1 condition, uses RIVER frontage on Ohio River bedr Qom modern home in marquees, aluminum siding · DELIVERY DRIVER Bid ders · mu s·t app ly, on the a range. Bar room. Storm across from Pomeroy on West paper bags, ha ~ cordwinder and railing . A . Jacob, sa .les Athens County. Ask in g proper forms, for qualifications doors & windows . Home is 4 Virg ihia Side Right in Center and many attachments. Also at leas ! ten day s prior to the r~presentative . For free $60,000.00. years old. $16.900.00. of Regatta, sail~y beach, shampooer a.t tachment in · date se t tor ope ning bids ·in 1 estimates, phone Charles HOOD'S AQ.UARIUMS: fish NEW LISTING shade, water and electricity. I MIDDLEPORT accordance with Chap ter 5525 eluded. {On ly 4 available) at· lisle, Sy ra cuse, V. V. af'ld supplies. new loca tion, RUTLAND 12 room Home, 6 have two lots surveyed, 100ft. Ohio Re\o'ised Code . liv ing room. Kitchen . $37.70 cas h or terms Johnson and Son, Inc. Ash Street, Middte·port, nea r Full or Part Time Plans and specifications are wide at low water level , 450ft. bedrooms,_bath , porch, carport Dining Room . 2 bedrooms . availabl e. Electro Hygiene park,· Phone 992 -5443. 3·2-tfc on file in !he Department ot to ra ilroad tracks, 87ft. wide and excellent location with Co. Phone 992·2982. Bath . 2nd floor unfinished 1.7.tfc Transportation and the off ice ot at railroad tracks . The lots larg e yard . Want only No experience necessary. 6-17-7tc but ha s new stairway to lt . .EL NA and White Sewing the District Deputy Director . are all cleaned and mowed $12,000 .00. Must have car and be Storm windows. Lot 100x125. Machines ... Service on all The Director reserves the GFo!OC E RY business for sa le . PUBLIC AUCTION off. Marion Reynolds, Maso'l, NEW LISTING willing to learn. right to re ject any and all bids . JUST ,$5,000.00. m-akes. Reaso nable rates. Building for sa le or lease. SATURDAY. June 23rd, 1L OO W. Va. , 773·5147. Reynolds SYRACUSE - 6 room frame J . PHILLIP RICH LEY RACINE The Sewing Center , M i d . Flower Shop. Phone 773-5618 fro.m 8: 30p.m. 01 RECTOR house basement, garage with dl eport, Ohio. 10 Acres about 6 level. Home Rev . 9 -29 ·72. Mon : thru Fri. to 10 p .m . for appointment. a.'r.have so ld my farm and ___ _ _ _ _ _ __6_·_13-6tp utility.. Level lot. All utilities. 11 · 16. Jtc 2 bedrooms . Bath. Full 3-20-tfc Call9-8, 446-0677 will se ll the following per- NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre Asking $5,000.00. (6) 1 L JB, 2tc base ment. Electric heat. Is sonal property at th e farm POMEROY OOZE R and back hoe work, MR. VANCE about 12 years old . A BUY located 21!:2 miles off Sta te lot. City water . A well - 2 BEDROOMS - Bath , f ull ponds and septic tanks, ditch KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet . AT JUST $15,000.00. Route 124. Leave Sta te Route ,designed house plan by W. G. basement with shower, gas ing service ; top soil, fill dirt., off on 16 styles . Order now. FURNISHED HOME 124lustwest of Rutland, Ohio, Best Homes consisting· oi furnace , and ' porch . Lafge lot. limestone; B&K Excavatinq. Supply limited. Phone 992· N EED ' a lady to live in or work A · large level lot 100x135. 1112 on County road 13 and follow large living room with dining Only $7500.00 . 5324. Phone 99 2-5367 or' 992·3861. by da y. Phone 992 -5585 . 'SLEEPING ROOM . Will give story frame . 2 bedrooms . sale signs. l, 3 bedrooms inCluding 9-1-tfc 5 : 30-tfc 6-17,3tc NEAR SHOPPING. board if desired. Call 773-5341 1965 Dodge 4-Door. Dart master bedroom with fUll bath . Dining room . Kitchen NICE after 6 p.m. 2 BEDR'OOMS Handy with 6 wheels and tires. bath, a large 32' x 11' com has late model G. E . Range, baskets, com6· 1B·3tp PART or FULL·TIME JOB, HANGING kitchen, bath , gas furnace, Excellent condition . Tappan binatlon klt<:hen-family room , Ref. Dryer and Deep Freeze. evenings ~ weekend . Call on bination pots and fille d porch Gas Range, Sunray Gas and 2 full baths . Under main front and side concrete porch Nice porch. Storm doors and family who have requested boxes, white, pink and red 5 ROOM house. in Rac ine area. Range, Small G. E . floor is a full basement or with w rought iron posts. Just $8,500.00 . windows. information on Encyclopedia geraniums, begonias, 992-6329 . Refrigerator , Maytag Dryer, lower level which can be $15,000 .00. TUPPERS PLAINS Britann ica. No canvassing . petunias , coleus, z. inn la s, 6-18-tfc Maytag Wri nger Washer , finished if desi red . To make 11S ACRES Preset appointments up fo like new 1971 mobile home. 3 dianthus, sn~pdragon s, an d this a comp l ete ly quality HUNTING LAND All Double rinse tubs, Sectiona l $100 a week commiss ion or bedrooms . Bath . Lovely ageratium. Cleland Farm and sofa and other li ving room home a full 2-car garage is minerals, plenty of locust. 6 more for full time. For in kitchen and dining area. Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . furni ture, J;~, Bed compl ete, included. Financin g arranged room hou~e . barn and several terview, ca ll Mr . Clift, Gerald ine Cleland. Large lot. in new addition. Chest of Drawers, Dressers, with tow down payment. For bui ldings. Asking $19,500.00 Parkersburg, 304-422 -3771 or 6·13.tf c GOING AT JUST $6,800.00. Antiques Buffet, 2 Dinette all detail s · and an ap Zanesvf lle, Ohio 453, 4337, be · NEW LISTING CALL US FOR A QUICK Se t s, Venetian Blinds pointmen t to see home, call tween 10: 00 and 12:00 noon . 8 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms, SA'LE O.N YOUR Cur tains, Wheat Mine Lamp 992-5976 or Columbus cot . bath with shower . Full 6-17-6tc MOBILE Home for sale, .12 x 60 PROPERTY. & Charger, New Traditional teet 235-1996. with expando, completely HENRY E. CLELAND furnished . carpeting, air Light Fi xture Antique Brass 6-1J.tfc basement . Nice living roorn . COOK, waitress and carhop ; with fireplace. l -ear garage. BROKER . conditioned, 50ft. pat io, large & iuf:ls Finish, Stone _ jars appi y in person , Crow's Steak $18.500.00 . Mr . and Mrs. Arnold lol, 592· 1753, Athens. · stands, Baby b . ed , High cha1r, 992-2259 FARM for sale, 77 acres of land, House. NEWLIHING 6· 15·7tc · Battery radio. Picnic table, No. Answer 992 -2568 Thotdson and family of pasture, fruit trees, water tap 5· 10·1fc --~--145 ACRES - 15 in corn. Large Gli der. Power Saw, Platform paid, necessary farm Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs . barn several outbuildings. 7 Scales. 2-wheel Trailer , Wood buildings, 5 room house with house, bath, basement, r oom ho~:~se . Some fences in saw with 3 belts, New Stiht Raymond Snyder and Cecil of QUALIFIED refrigeration 5 ROOM bath , carpeting and panelling. gas heat. 21ots, S. D ~ Buskirk, se rv iceman , industrial , Rutland Township. 122,500.00. Chain Saw (020AVL 1 horse Big Capacity Call 992 ·7 304. Hysell Run Colwnbus yisited with Mr. and . commercia l. dom es tic , good 341' Page Street, M iddleport . electr ic motor with grinder, Maytag Road. Phone 992-5487. Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and "T pay and working conditions. severa l small motors, 3 Fen'ce Automatic.s VISIT with us ahd see the 6·1 J.6tc 6-15·3tp Mus t be experienced. Gallia 2 speed operat~on . chargers, 2 hydraulic /'acks , Wavie Circle a recent .bargains . Where can you buy Refrigeration Co., 611 3rd -----~C.h.oice of water 80ft. Wire Cable, a lot o hand SPACIOUS early American land for only a little more than weekend. Ave ., Gal lipo hs, 446-4066. temps . Auto . '69 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, P.S ., tools & ha rdware, Refrain for Brick tor sale, family grown, $100 .00 an acre . WE HAVE wat er level 6-4·11 Mrs. Ruth Swepston and tivo P.B .. Air , good tires. Only 1950 Ford Mower, deep welt 2 story, 4 bedroom , 11!2 bath , NEW HOMES FOR ONLY co ntrol . L i nt $1 ,000. Phone 992-2042 after 3 hand pump, pitcher pump, pantry, Rec. room, 2 116,000.00. WE HAVE FREE children of Columbus and Mr. Fil1er or · Power p .m . aluminum siding · roof ven . fireplaces , weather seal ATLAS AT THE OFFICE FOR Fi"' Agitator . and Mrs. Michael' Leist and 6·14·61c storm Windows and door s, 2 YOU. 1Hati0n, lot of -plastic water Pertna -Press family of Grove City spent car garage, ma,ny other good pipe, Fiber glass roofing , roof Mavh•g features , on 82x196 lot, paint, 3 steel drums, Stock Sunday with Ralph Lee and .Halo of Heat 3 BEDROOM house, Salem 31 HELEN L. TEAFORD rack for 11 ton truck , $32,500 . Contact,..owner, Edsel D:ryers Stree t , Rutland, modern Mt. and Mrs. Robert Lee and GORDON B. TEAFORD whee lbarrow, lo t of log Wi se, Coolville, Ohio 667 -3843. :,urro.und clo1hes kitchen , wall -to-wall car chain s, sma II lot of leather 6 18 Jt ASSOCIATES family. with gentle, even peting in · front room , 114 of harness & collars, 20 bushels - - - - - -- - - - - - - P '192-3325 992-:MIS hea t. No hot spots, acre of ground. Small barn in Mr. and Mrs. William of ear corn and other useful n~ overdrying , back of lot . Phone 742 -4111. articles not listed . W. R. 7 ROOM house with bath in Carleton of Racine called at the F me Mesh Lint 6-17-31c Rutland, air conditioned, Filter. Hayes - owner . Terms home of Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur carpeted, gas furnace, . dish· cash. Not responsible for We Specialize in BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo . E. Johnson and family and washer, double oven , range, DUE to job transfer , must sell accidents. The Bradford MAYTAG rad io tape combination , am · Auction Company . A. C. double garage, lar ge carport, home, 3 bedroom, tot a l Betty Van Meter on S1;nday fm radio , 8 track tape deck. Bradford. Manager. C. C. 4 acres cleared and fenced, electric, large lot. F. H.A. and Mr. and Mrs. fJOuglas Balan-ce $104.53 or use our Bradford. Auctioneer . Lunch small bwn and other approved , ~ Syracuse. Phond budget terms . Ca II 992 -3965 . ser\o'ed. buildings . Phone 614-742-6834. Johnson called on .'..aturday 992 ·7836. 6·17 ,6tc 741-4211 6-17-2 tc 5·30·1fc Arnold Grate. 5·25·11< evening. . Rutland ·- I ' 8- The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-h..oneroy, 0 .. June 18, 1973 2 SIGNS • IT'S ALL WRONG !!• NOW THAT YOU'VE GOTTEN RID OF THAT OFF=ENSIVE ODOR-IS THE CLASSR=M A~L P.tGHT? NO PIGS!!- NO POTBELLI ED STOVE !!AN'·.sHuDoERf· IWIOK!O!! NOTH IN'LL OESTRal H ILL-BILL'/ CULTURE. FASTER'N T!-IE.M !!r SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOH~SON'S T.V. atRDIE, I HAD NO /t:JEA n<AT 'Tl<E NECKLACE, FROM MANO MEANT c IT MEAN~ '>01.1 LIKE HIM AND ENCOURAGE HIM 10 PUR~UE .--.<1!"l ~UT, MANq ARE '>01.1 :;uRE Ml55 WINKLE. WILL GO YOU. 01./T WI1H YCU f ANY1l<ING 11 5PECIAL'1• Notice Notice WELL, HE - - -- - For Rent DIDN'T MISS SWITCH· SOARD! LOOK A'T THIS/ MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - -- - GASOUNE ALLEY -,.,-- -- -- SUMMER SALE! Well, Skeezix, no weddinq! 'ii'HE UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL OF THE LAW CONVINCES MAX THERE ARE SAFER PLACES TO BE THAN T HE VICINITY OF DOCTOR 1 WON MUG 'S TIME - MACHINE LABORATORV. Real Estate For sale WHAT 00'/0V CHEST FREEZER Real Estate For Sale Reg, 295.95-249.95 TEAFORD ------ w. Wanted .. 1/EAA,I'M Real Estate For Sa1e o WILL 00 A$ 1 INSTRUCT UHD£R TH£ '·' 3.57 hour TWO WE.EK6 FROM fC.MC.RRO,W ! ~ ' AND TELL HIM THAT D.D.A. DAY IS WATERS OF YeolerdaJ'I C.yptoqaote: INCONSISTENCIES liARBOR lS U·239, U.NDER. l'Hi!. COM!o!AHD. or TH£ MAD CRP'l' . BLin ~· AND.STU.t. - ----- ----------- WHE~tABOUTS lliVRKIHC< ------ Help Wanted 'fOti WILL· CALL UPO-t M'f Kl~ Of CXJ~ <1G.EMT, IHfOil• by TI10MAS JOSEPH FtG'H'l'lKG ~11/A!ut-· ------ • '' DICK TRACY By BROAD NOSTRILS- ~ PEANUTSUTTER''! 1 1'1' I J - -· WANTED CARRIER IN MASON, W. VA. THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 ; - - -- - - or RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·· medium Zip 21. One of the Berlins 2. Athenian 7. Neighbor of Czech . 8. Sec 3 Down (4 wds.) 9. Late platform 23. ltunyon 's " G~ys and Un~cramble these four Jumble~t I Yesterday's Answer 16. Beetle etc. 30. Choice gloom 31. "Hoosier Poet" 36. Sass 37. Vietnamese 22. Sousa gr-;mp · 23. Cotton glutton ous holic.Jay Evans ;;n d THE WA<;t\ONTI1E L IN~ . How MAN'( BLOuSE'S ARE. HERS- r J (.';1UVIN I 10 IDULCET) [ I t) J Jurnblet: VIXIN "(I I I I I U" fAVOR A~••er t 8i~J mon~1-for 8ANNil lUINIP a IOilfJ!-"fOI-TUNI" whoop I ~AVE THIS RASH OR SOMETHING, AND IT MAKES N« HEAP LOOK LIKE A 6ASEflALL ... 34. Sa mu el's mentor 35. Magic .. na me m ' Now. llnll(e tile circled !etten to to'nn the aurpriH aillwer, u aunated by the ~e .:artoon. Sat11rd•1'• 28. Bc;k 29. Trembl e 32. A nger 33. - 1 (AD.witn lo~rnw) apex MAN'{ ARE MINE 'i! . .• . I l'til .. I I llliiiiWIIItn Margot Fontcyn 26.' Corrupt 27. Volcano's AMANDA IS HANGING • ~,..=,coiwto · - I I back, shoat~ 25. Edith AMANDA PANDA REINIJ 27. Mutation 29. Hazar- Bailey's meal 19. Aura of 24. De Gloomy 25. 12. Plays fabrics afternoon in London = one lett~r to eac;:h ~quare, to form four ordinary worda. 3. With 8 Down, memo· town speaker's WM.POtl39(l ON YOUR DIAL 18. Artist's 20. Jl&MrnUJE;-~;::!!:! _, marK 2. "Love," Italian sty le rable statement · o! Mar. 2.1, 1775 4. Nigerian city 5. Prance 6. Ethiopian OPIN- (@ 19'73 Klnr Fut.ures S7ndlc•te, 1ne.) reading I KNEW THAT, EYEBROWS, A Sf.IORT like a person. the Day 1. Proof- EIUT I ~ scythe WANTED YOU TO FINO IT 17. Give OUT! I.IVE AND LEARN. cha nce (2 wds. ) BUT HE HAD f.IEAVY We talk to you ------ I. Confine 5. Win all tricks in piquet 'with 11 . Venerated 3. Meander 14. OfT-col or 15. Be for e rr-:-::~::-:-:-:::~::::-~~·16. Usc a For Rent Carmel News, DOWN 10. Mingled For Sale - - - -- - - ACROSS OF ION,ARISING FROM CHANGES OF CIRCUMSTANCES A1U1: OrTEN JUSTWIABLE.-DANIEL WEBSTER ' CamelOt 37 . Shadow 38. Appeasing 39. Feminine s uffi x 40. Melville novel 41. "Didn't CAP!' AIN EASY Believe Me " OR 'IOU TO GO AWAV: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A 'A X R lo LONGFELLOW One letter si~ply WH't' AM I THIS ..___ WEARtNe SACK? SOMEONE TRtED 1b AUTOGRAPH Mr.( HEAD! stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the t wo O's, etc. Si ngle letters, aPostrophes, the length and format~ on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES BPU CHAKHXB, BPXRTI.\ , · LHTPB UJUR BL LS QU BPU FMWG QUKB MRI :BAM R 0 H X W . - F X F U A L '• , �o Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Ge,t Res'ults! Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET S3895 Notice - - - - -----, Patronize YOUR UNION BARBER SHOPS Caprice 4-door , new car t it le & beige color with brown Karr's Barber Shop vinyl roof, ti nted glas$, factory air, front & rear guards. radio & rear speaker , whi1e wall tires, nice and clean . Pomeroy Retails at $4860. Priced ·to move. 1972 BUICK SKYLARK350 $3195 4-door factory alr, automat ic fr~n~mi s~ ion ,. power steering , custom Interior, dark green ftn •sh, t1res like new and spare never used . Deluxe bumper, radio, and many other extras. Less than 13,000 miles, tr uly sharp . 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2995 4-wheel drive, auxiliary top, locking front hubs, V-8, automatic transm iss ion, power steering & brakes. local low mileage , l -ear owner , rad io, spare never used . Mayer& Hill Barber Shop Pomeroy Pa id For by Barbers' Loca l No. 400. Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale For sale 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. Th is machine darns, em broiders, O~Jercasts , button ho.les . All without at tachments . Pay balance of $38 .50 or pay SS per month. Call 992 ·5331. 6· 10·tfC I -----FORD BALER - with motor, BARNEY I'LL BE WIF '<E IN TWO SHAKES Of A SHEEP 'S TA I L,SNUFFY ·· EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ------ COAL. Limestone, Excel,;.ior · Salt Work s, E . Ma in> 51 ., extra good condition . Contact Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Kenneth Hartley .• Phone 992· 4·12-tfc 6320 . 6· 1J.6k Vn Most American Cars Pels For Sale - ~UARANTEEO­ REDUCE excess fluids with Fluldex - Lose we ight with BEAUTIFUL male Bellas w ith bowl. $1. 79. Showalter 's WetDex -A -Diet capsules at Pet Shop. Nelson Drugs. 6-17-6tc 6·18·31p Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . AMANA Air -Cond itioner , 15,000 CHARLIE - a young. frisky, BTU, Used 2 months. Call 949border collie needs country 2934. home. Call Athens 593-8155. 6-17·4tc 6-15·6tc VETERANS EXPERIENCED Radiata Service 1 From the taroest Truck or Bulldoz.er Radiator to the ~ ma11est Heater Core . ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec.ialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 1-'h . 992-2174 Pomeroy l. - - - - - --1 LET US HELP YOU --- In Memory AT HOME -. Auto Sales 12 Years- 10.75 A. P. R. for Your For Your Mobile Homelando-No Down Payment HOW ABOUT THe UNIVERSITIES OF MASSACIIUSI:TTS OR CONNECTICUT AS TRANSFER POSSIBI LtTres, BIMO~ Qualify Today, Call 304-485-3809 ALL-WEATHER NO WAY, I J UST [)ON'T T~INK SI R.,! WOOD TRUSSES .. ~ . , Mobile Homes For Sale HOGG & ZUSPAN W£ C:AN'T t;I.T A GOING TO A SC~OOL WHOSE NAME. I'D NEVER I'D l=EEI.. QU ITe RIGHT. .. lt.Ef(.llfNCf. BE AB~E TO SPEL~ CORRECTt..Y Choose your own t:ome from fllOM DUll. LAST E14PLo"ti!Jt your AREA DEALER. •• Hf."'S SUff£~1rt~ fllOM A N£1tVOU.S POMEROY AUTO HOME BUAlti>OWN U 'L ABNER . NATCHE.R~ FURNITURE IT'S-UGH!- THE. HEAD OF HARvARD'S NEW DEPARTMENT OF HILL-BII..L'f STUDIES ARRIVES SOAP!! AN' IT'S ., A -COM IN' FuM YO'!! Wanted To Buy ----~~~ MOM? 'I BANK FINANCING OFFICE SUPPLIES - - -- -- ~ ~ GO RIGHT ON I N AN' MAKE '<ORESELF Business Services EXCELSIOR Sail Works, E . Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds oi salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River .Salt. Phone 992 · 3891 , 6-S·tfC Man or Woman Specialist Reliable person from th is area GRAVE lots in T~:~ppers Plains , Wheel AKC Toy Poodle puppies, S75 to service and collect from OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Cheap . Boat, rnotor, trailer . and $85. Also Siamese kittens, automat ic dispensers. No ex Alignment Golden Bahr, Athen s, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO $10. Phone 1-256 -6247, Kennels & oerlen c e needed - we. estab lish Roofing - Roof Painting, 45701 . of Calhoun. -- - - - - -- -·-· accounts tor you . Ca r , Spouting , Plumbing, 11·6tp 6· It Must 992-2094 references , an!:~ $995 .00 to Remodeling , Complete Be Right \1 ,995 .00 c ash capital ' nee · 1964 4-DOOR Dodge sedan, 606 E. Main Pomeroy Building, Vinyl & Aluminum or we will ess ay . 4 tO l 'l nours weekly 1 PQOD•E puppies, Toy A.K.C .• WANT ADS automatic. 949-4761 . Siding. · Malke il Right. could net good pa'rt lime in · Show quality. Chocolate INFORMATION 6- 17 ·Wc come . Full lime more . Fo r local DEADLINES IN LOVING memory ol Mary Phone 992-5443 . write, Incl ude 10 GALLON tank with all set-up PHONE : 992 ·2550 5 ~ 23 . tfc Eblin on today her birthday, S P .M . Day Before Publi cati on . inte rview , and Mon't:Jay Deadline 9 a. m. lelephone number r June 18th : pment, only S10 . equ i Cancellation Correct ions We cannot send a birthday card , Will be accepted until 9 a .m . tor EAGLE INDUSTRIES Showalter's Wet-Pet Shop. 8-4:30 Daily, 8-11 Sat. your hand we cannot touch , · 6-17-6tc Oepartmen1 BV Day of Publ ic at ion In the R. H. Rawling s Sons Today there will be no giffs or REGULATIONS .. 3931 Meadowbrook Road 1969 CHEVROLET truck with Stop In and See Our Building . cake. Th e Pub li sher reserves lhe St. Louis Park. Minnesofa 5S426 (2) Electrolux .Sweepers deluxe N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . cheater axle 14' dump N.1ddleport, 0 . 992 -2101 Floor Display. For the one we loved so much. r igh t to edit or reject any ads body . Priced to sell. Call 992 model. Cornplete with all objectional The For i n a graveside soft I y deemed 5951. cleaning attachments and pub lisher will not be respons ible steeping, 6·12-61p tor more than one incorre ct uses paper bags . Slightly used Where the flowers gently wave insert ion . looks like new. but cleans and ASK US ABOU .T WANTED - Used merchandise Lies the one we love so dearly . RATES Will sell for $37 .25 cash or 1972 FORD. Grand Torino, VInyl - ior auction . We buy, we Hav e your T.V. Picture Tube But whom we could not save. For Want Ad Service top, Air Conditioned , V -8 terms avail.ilble . Fihone 992PRE. FABRICATED God alone knows how much we 5 ce nts per Word one Insertion se ll , whole houS:eful or single Restored As Good As New 7755. Engine, p.s. & B. Call anv Min imum Charge 75c miss her, pieces, consignment or Righ1 In Your Home. time - 949-5081. 6·1Htc 12 cents per word three percentage . We will haul. As He counts the tears we shed, Guaranteed for 6 Mo. 6· 14-12tc Phone 992 ·3354. · Hayman ' s. For He wh is pered . "She is only consecutive insertions . lB cents per word si x co n . ALMA Ohlinqer house and lot sleeping, 6-5·30tc secutive insertions. on Lynn Pla ce, Middleport, Color- $30.00 Your loved one is not dead." 25 Per Cent D iscount on paid Ohio, will be sold to the 1969 CHEVROLET Chevelle. 24 HOUR SERVICE So on this her birthday , Forgive ads and ads paid w ithin 10 days . OLD Furn i tu're, oak fables, good condition, V-8 Engine. Black & White-$15.00 highest bidder, Tuesday , June Built to Your ' Spec s us Lord, we pray , CARD OF THANKS 992-2572. Phone Wooden ice boxes , brass beds, 19, 1973 at 10: 00 a.m . at the Delivered to Job Site & OBITUARY Shs was so precious , why or complete d is hes 6·15-3tc office of J . B. O'"Brien , At. $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . couldn't she have stayed . h ouseholds ; Wr ite M . D . 1 forney , 100 12 Court Street, Each addit ional word 2c. Sadly missed by loving Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, BLIND ADS Pomeroy, for not less than the husband, Steve, children and ca ll 992-6271. Additional 25c Charge per appraised value oi $2,500.00. JOHN TUCKER 949-3151 grandchildren . Advt>rtisement . 5·13.tfc Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . MATERIALS CO. For further information call T-, 6· 18· 1tc OFFICE HOURS Racine, Ohio 992-2720. 773 -5554 Mason, W. Va . 992-3954 8:30' a. m . to 5 .00 p.m . Dai l y, Air Conditioners 6-1 .4-4tc 8. 30 a· m . to...- 12:00 Noon NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators, Saturday . 28c; brass, 20c; batteries. 85c Awnings G&t Appliance Repair . repair HOUSE and roo! Pa intinq; READY ·MIX com· each: clean dry roots, Gin - HANGING baskets; CONCRETE Underpinning on a.ll laundry equipment, HOURS for placing applications interior and exterior, fr€-e bination pots arid. fflled porch seng, ss2· lb.; yellow root 1 $4; deliver ed right to your refrigeration eqvipment and in the Personnel Department. es tim ates,· call 992-7008 or 992 boxes. white, pink, and red mayapple, :t:l5c per lb.; M.A. project. Fast and easy. Free hpuse wiring, welding, Holzer Medical Center are 2460 geraniums, begonias , Comp let e mobile home Hall, Reedsvil le, Ohio, 378· es t ima tes . Phone '992 -32 84 . electric and gas. Call 992-3802 service plus, gigantic from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m., 2:00 to KOSCOT SPECIALS for June ~etunias, Coleus, Zinnias, 6249, 5-21 ·301p Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., or after 4:30 p. m. call 992display of mobile homes 4:00 p .m. on Tuesday, Dianthus, Snapdragons, include Family Suntan Oil Middl eport, Ohio. 5·6-tfc 6050. EXCAVATING . Dozers. larg e Wedn esday, and Thursday . Ageratium . Cleland Farm always available at . Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. 6-30-lfc 5·24·30tp and small ; Backhoes and· and Greenhouse, E. Main, 6·14-Sic Also with a purchase of either l oa ders on track and tires; Racine . Geraldine Cleland. AfterShave or Electric PreSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WILKINSON Sm all Engine Dump trucks lo -boy REASONABLE ra tes. Ph . 4466· 14·tfC Shave by Koscot you receive a PUBLIC NOTICE Sales & Ser\lice, 810 3rd St., service. Se ptic tanks in Kleansing Kream free . Phone MOBILE HOME space in 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, Middleport. Lawn mower sta ll ed. George (Bill) Pullins , Syracuse . Phone 992 -6329 . Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. NOTICE TO Owner and Operator. re pair . Free pi ck up and phone 992-2478 or 992-7 402 . 6-I ·IIC CLOSE OUT on (41 New zig .zag CONTRACTORS 6. 1.tfc 5·12-tfc 1210 Washington Blvd. delivery. Phone 992-3092 . Also sewing machines. For sewing STATE OF OHIO 2-9·tfc 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . - Briggs and Stratton and DEPARTMENT OF stretch fabrics, buttonholes, NEW fish al Showalter's Wet PRIVATE meeting room for Tecumcee parts . TRANSPORTATION fancy · design s, etc. Pa int HARRI SON'S TV service and Pet Shop. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer any organiz.at\on; phone 992 Colum .bus , Ohio 610-6tc slightly blemished. Choice of service calls. Phone 992-2522. Complete Service J975. 6· 17-31c June I, 1913 ca r rying case or sewin a 'CASH paid for al! makes and 2-9-tfc --~~~~Phone 949-3821 Contract Sales Legal Copy 3·11 -tfc models of mobile home s. AU TO A IR conditioning. Serstand . $4; .80 cash Ol' terms No. 13-545 WANTED - Someone to l l"'e in --~--Racine, Ohio · Phone area code 61 4-423.9531. vice an d repair. Call 992-3802. O'DELL WHEEL .Alignment ·avai lable. Phone 992-7755 .' UNIT PRI-CE CONT·RACT Critt Bradford and care for elderly woman. TWO tra il er lots .in Middleport; 4· 13.tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Sealed proposals will be 5·24·301p If interested ph'one 992-5264, 5·1-ttc 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone received at the office ' of the now back to work. COmplete any time. Director of the Oh io Depart . before 6 p.m. 992-5693. front end serv ice, tune up and AU TOMOB ILE insurance been 6· 17-3tp men! of T ransportation. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC · 6"18-5tc brake se rvice. . Wh ee ls ca ncelled? Lost your Columb.us, Ohio, unm \0 :00 SE WAGE SYSTEMS balanced electronicall y. All operator's license? Call_ 992MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan .A .M . , Eas.tern Da ylight Saving YARD SA LE - 18th and 19th. UNIC020 CU. FT. CLEANED, REPAIRED . 2966. work guaranteed . Reasonable 829 ' South 3rd Avenue, Mid - FURNISED 4 room apartment, Time, Tuesay, June 26, 1973, tor home with deta c hable MILLER SANITATION, improvem_ents in : Mason . Ph one 773-5147, rates . Phon ~ 742-3232. d(e,port back of Blue Tartan garage. All newly painted . 6· 15.1fc STE WART, OH 10. PH. 662· Parts 1 to 4 inc lusive are Reynolds Apartment. 2·18-tfc located on nice level lot 50' x 6-17-2tc 3035. offered as one contract and wiil ~-::-:-c--:-c---­ 6· 12-0tp 120' ·at 619 Page St., M id· be considered on th e basis of the SiX-FAMILY yard sale with a 10·4-ttc PAINTERS . We wi ll pain.! dleport, Ohio. For fUrther total amount bid . . for rent near Meigs HOUSE anything inside or out. 949variety of clothing , furnitur e details, contact David R. Part l to4 inclusive SE WING MACHINES. Repair Mine No. 1. Married couple 2621. and odds and ends. June 22 -23 Yates, 23 Grandview Road, Hocking , Me igs and Vinton ser vi c;e, all makes. 992 -2284.· preferr ed. Ca11742"5986 after 5 All other sizes. at sale 6-17-3tc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . look for sate Cambridge, Ohio, 43725. Count ies. Ohio , on roads and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . p. m . facil iti es, HOC -MEG -VIN, signs on Rt. 124 between prices. 6-lS·tfC Authorized Singer Sales anc' HOcking H ills State Park, Lake 6· 17-Jtc ---'--~--'--Crossroads and Rt. i By-Pass . Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Logan S tate Park , Forked Run · :Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. 6· 11·5tp POMEROY HOUSE for sa le by ow ner, J State Park and Lake Hope State - - : - - ; - - - - 3·29·tfc ALL ELECTRIC like new 3 Broker . Y •. - Jack Carsey, Mgr. bedrooms , new furna ce, roof, Park, DEPARTMENT OF rooms with large b1th .; NATUR AL RESOURCES ,. in 6ldl Phone 992-2181 and wiring . . Wall -to -wall WILL TRIM or cut trees or 11 Mechanic Street ' Electric wall oven, ta~IE top Benton. Fa lls, Olive and Brown carpeting, large lot, ca rport. shrubbery. Also paint roofs . . ~------------~ Po.m eroy,•Ohio 45769 Townships, by unif Ormly HOUS.EWORK by the day, will range, larg e closet. located on Phone 949-3221. Look for iron fence in front spreading and co mpa cting E . Main st~. Pomerov . SPP In (31 also do house cleaning . Work NEW 1973 ZIG . ZAG and pine trees in side yard. NEW LISTING 6· 13-30tc aggregate In· part and by ap appreciate. Ph . Gallipolis guaranteed. Ma xine Profitt SE WING MACHINE S in Contact Mr . 'Eldon Walburn , .162ACRES All minerals. plying a bituminous surface Sellers, Rt . 1, Racine, Ohio, 446-9539 . origi nal factory carton . ZJg . 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy , EXCAVATING, dozer, loader treat ment . ., Good , 2 bedroom home w ith 843·2712 . 5·29-lfc Ohio. Phone 992·2805 . Zag to make buttonholes. sew Pavement Width - Varies . and backhoe work; septic ba t h, drilled well. and concrete 6· 17.3tc Pro/·ect and Work Length on buttons, monograms, and tank s ins t a ll~d ; dump trucks 6· 13 tic Basem@'nt barn . A real porch . 8,489 · ee l or 1.61 miles . fanc( designs with just and to-boys for hire ; will haul make ·,o8 buy at a little over $111.00 per 3 AND 4 ROOM f urn ished and "T he date se t for complet io n the twist o a sing le-dial. Left !ill dirt, top soil, l imestone HOUSEKEEPER needed. Fred s ROOM house with bath on E. MAIN._ _ _ _, acre. unfurnished apartments . of this work sha ll be as se t forth in la y-a-way and never been gravel ; Call Bob or Roger and C. Kesterson . Phone 992-6668 . large lot in upper end of in the bidding proposal. " Phone 992·S434. NEW LISTING used. Will se ll for only $47 POMEROY s, day phone 992-7089 ; Jeffer attic, out Syracuse . Large 6·13·61p Each bidder shall be required 4-12-tfc 170 ACRES - Minerals, free cash. or terms available . nigh t phone 992 ·3525 or 992 . to t i le with his bid a cer t ified buildings . $7,000. Call 949·2595 Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 5232. check for an amount eQual to OUT OF TOWN befOre 2:30p.m. or any ftme gas, 25 acres of bottom in 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air meadow. Balan ce pasture and 992 -2984. five per cent of his bid , bul in no Jl/ 2 acres. Nice lay ing 2·11·tfc on weekends . cond it io ned . Racine area. e\o'ent more than ten thousand some timber . Gambrel roof 6-17-7tc 6-4·12tc ground . 4 bedroom s. Modern dollar s, or a bond for ten per Phone 992 ·6329. bank barn , 36 x 50. Drilled well SEE US FOR : Awn inqs, storm bath . lots of base and upper cent of his bid. payable to the 5·23·1fc E LE CTROL U X vacuum and ni ce large stream. 3 doors and windows, carports, Director. kitchen , also cabinets in the cleaner. A-1 condition, uses RIVER frontage on Ohio River bedr Qom modern home in marquees, aluminum siding · DELIVERY DRIVER Bid ders · mu s·t app ly, on the a range. Bar room. Storm across from Pomeroy on West paper bags, ha ~ cordwinder and railing . A . Jacob, sa .les Athens County. Ask in g proper forms, for qualifications doors & windows . Home is 4 Virg ihia Side Right in Center and many attachments. Also at leas ! ten day s prior to the r~presentative . For free $60,000.00. years old. $16.900.00. of Regatta, sail~y beach, shampooer a.t tachment in · date se t tor ope ning bids ·in 1 estimates, phone Charles HOOD'S AQ.UARIUMS: fish NEW LISTING shade, water and electricity. I MIDDLEPORT accordance with Chap ter 5525 eluded. {On ly 4 available) at· lisle, Sy ra cuse, V. V. af'ld supplies. new loca tion, RUTLAND 12 room Home, 6 have two lots surveyed, 100ft. Ohio Re\o'ised Code . liv ing room. Kitchen . $37.70 cas h or terms Johnson and Son, Inc. Ash Street, Middte·port, nea r Full or Part Time Plans and specifications are wide at low water level , 450ft. bedrooms,_bath , porch, carport Dining Room . 2 bedrooms . availabl e. Electro Hygiene park,· Phone 992 -5443. 3·2-tfc on file in !he Department ot to ra ilroad tracks, 87ft. wide and excellent location with Co. Phone 992·2982. Bath . 2nd floor unfinished 1.7.tfc Transportation and the off ice ot at railroad tracks . The lots larg e yard . Want only No experience necessary. 6-17-7tc but ha s new stairway to lt . .EL NA and White Sewing the District Deputy Director . are all cleaned and mowed $12,000 .00. Must have car and be Storm windows. Lot 100x125. Machines ... Service on all The Director reserves the GFo!OC E RY business for sa le . PUBLIC AUCTION off. Marion Reynolds, Maso'l, NEW LISTING willing to learn. right to re ject any and all bids . JUST ,$5,000.00. m-akes. Reaso nable rates. Building for sa le or lease. SATURDAY. June 23rd, 1L OO W. Va. , 773·5147. Reynolds SYRACUSE - 6 room frame J . PHILLIP RICH LEY RACINE The Sewing Center , M i d . Flower Shop. Phone 773-5618 fro.m 8: 30p.m. 01 RECTOR house basement, garage with dl eport, Ohio. 10 Acres about 6 level. Home Rev . 9 -29 ·72. Mon : thru Fri. to 10 p .m . for appointment. a.'r.have so ld my farm and ___ _ _ _ _ _ __6_·_13-6tp utility.. Level lot. All utilities. 11 · 16. Jtc 2 bedrooms . Bath. Full 3-20-tfc Call9-8, 446-0677 will se ll the following per- NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre Asking $5,000.00. (6) 1 L JB, 2tc base ment. Electric heat. Is sonal property at th e farm POMEROY OOZE R and back hoe work, MR. VANCE about 12 years old . A BUY located 21!:2 miles off Sta te lot. City water . A well - 2 BEDROOMS - Bath , f ull ponds and septic tanks, ditch KNAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet . AT JUST $15,000.00. Route 124. Leave Sta te Route ,designed house plan by W. G. basement with shower, gas ing service ; top soil, fill dirt., off on 16 styles . Order now. FURNISHED HOME 124lustwest of Rutland, Ohio, Best Homes consisting· oi furnace , and ' porch . Lafge lot. limestone; B&K Excavatinq. Supply limited. Phone 992· N EED ' a lady to live in or work A · large level lot 100x135. 1112 on County road 13 and follow large living room with dining Only $7500.00 . 5324. Phone 99 2-5367 or' 992·3861. by da y. Phone 992 -5585 . 'SLEEPING ROOM . Will give story frame . 2 bedrooms . sale signs. l, 3 bedrooms inCluding 9-1-tfc 5 : 30-tfc 6-17,3tc NEAR SHOPPING. board if desired. Call 773-5341 1965 Dodge 4-Door. Dart master bedroom with fUll bath . Dining room . Kitchen NICE after 6 p.m. 2 BEDR'OOMS Handy with 6 wheels and tires. bath, a large 32' x 11' com has late model G. E . Range, baskets, com6· 1B·3tp PART or FULL·TIME JOB, HANGING kitchen, bath , gas furnace, Excellent condition . Tappan binatlon klt<:hen-family room , Ref. Dryer and Deep Freeze. evenings ~ weekend . Call on bination pots and fille d porch Gas Range, Sunray Gas and 2 full baths . Under main front and side concrete porch Nice porch. Storm doors and family who have requested boxes, white, pink and red 5 ROOM house. in Rac ine area. Range, Small G. E . floor is a full basement or with w rought iron posts. Just $8,500.00 . windows. information on Encyclopedia geraniums, begonias, 992-6329 . Refrigerator , Maytag Dryer, lower level which can be $15,000 .00. TUPPERS PLAINS Britann ica. No canvassing . petunias , coleus, z. inn la s, 6-18-tfc Maytag Wri nger Washer , finished if desi red . To make 11S ACRES Preset appointments up fo like new 1971 mobile home. 3 dianthus, sn~pdragon s, an d this a comp l ete ly quality HUNTING LAND All Double rinse tubs, Sectiona l $100 a week commiss ion or bedrooms . Bath . Lovely ageratium. Cleland Farm and sofa and other li ving room home a full 2-car garage is minerals, plenty of locust. 6 more for full time. For in kitchen and dining area. Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . furni ture, J;~, Bed compl ete, included. Financin g arranged room hou~e . barn and several terview, ca ll Mr . Clift, Gerald ine Cleland. Large lot. in new addition. Chest of Drawers, Dressers, with tow down payment. For bui ldings. Asking $19,500.00 Parkersburg, 304-422 -3771 or 6·13.tf c GOING AT JUST $6,800.00. Antiques Buffet, 2 Dinette all detail s · and an ap Zanesvf lle, Ohio 453, 4337, be · NEW LISTING CALL US FOR A QUICK Se t s, Venetian Blinds pointmen t to see home, call tween 10: 00 and 12:00 noon . 8 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms, SA'LE O.N YOUR Cur tains, Wheat Mine Lamp 992-5976 or Columbus cot . bath with shower . Full 6-17-6tc MOBILE Home for sale, .12 x 60 PROPERTY. & Charger, New Traditional teet 235-1996. with expando, completely HENRY E. CLELAND furnished . carpeting, air Light Fi xture Antique Brass 6-1J.tfc basement . Nice living roorn . COOK, waitress and carhop ; with fireplace. l -ear garage. BROKER . conditioned, 50ft. pat io, large & iuf:ls Finish, Stone _ jars appi y in person , Crow's Steak $18.500.00 . Mr . and Mrs. Arnold lol, 592· 1753, Athens. · stands, Baby b . ed , High cha1r, 992-2259 FARM for sale, 77 acres of land, House. NEWLIHING 6· 15·7tc · Battery radio. Picnic table, No. Answer 992 -2568 Thotdson and family of pasture, fruit trees, water tap 5· 10·1fc --~--145 ACRES - 15 in corn. Large Gli der. Power Saw, Platform paid, necessary farm Cedarville, Mr. and Mrs . barn several outbuildings. 7 Scales. 2-wheel Trailer , Wood buildings, 5 room house with house, bath, basement, r oom ho~:~se . Some fences in saw with 3 belts, New Stiht Raymond Snyder and Cecil of QUALIFIED refrigeration 5 ROOM bath , carpeting and panelling. gas heat. 21ots, S. D ~ Buskirk, se rv iceman , industrial , Rutland Township. 122,500.00. Chain Saw (020AVL 1 horse Big Capacity Call 992 ·7 304. Hysell Run Colwnbus yisited with Mr. and . commercia l. dom es tic , good 341' Page Street, M iddleport . electr ic motor with grinder, Maytag Road. Phone 992-5487. Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and "T pay and working conditions. severa l small motors, 3 Fen'ce Automatic.s VISIT with us ahd see the 6·1 J.6tc 6-15·3tp Mus t be experienced. Gallia 2 speed operat~on . chargers, 2 hydraulic /'acks , Wavie Circle a recent .bargains . Where can you buy Refrigeration Co., 611 3rd -----~C.h.oice of water 80ft. Wire Cable, a lot o hand SPACIOUS early American land for only a little more than weekend. Ave ., Gal lipo hs, 446-4066. temps . Auto . '69 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, P.S ., tools & ha rdware, Refrain for Brick tor sale, family grown, $100 .00 an acre . WE HAVE wat er level 6-4·11 Mrs. Ruth Swepston and tivo P.B .. Air , good tires. Only 1950 Ford Mower, deep welt 2 story, 4 bedroom , 11!2 bath , NEW HOMES FOR ONLY co ntrol . L i nt $1 ,000. Phone 992-2042 after 3 hand pump, pitcher pump, pantry, Rec. room, 2 116,000.00. WE HAVE FREE children of Columbus and Mr. Fil1er or · Power p .m . aluminum siding · roof ven . fireplaces , weather seal ATLAS AT THE OFFICE FOR Fi"' Agitator . and Mrs. Michael' Leist and 6·14·61c storm Windows and door s, 2 YOU. 1Hati0n, lot of -plastic water Pertna -Press family of Grove City spent car garage, ma,ny other good pipe, Fiber glass roofing , roof Mavh•g features , on 82x196 lot, paint, 3 steel drums, Stock Sunday with Ralph Lee and .Halo of Heat 3 BEDROOM house, Salem 31 HELEN L. TEAFORD rack for 11 ton truck , $32,500 . Contact,..owner, Edsel D:ryers Stree t , Rutland, modern Mt. and Mrs. Robert Lee and GORDON B. TEAFORD whee lbarrow, lo t of log Wi se, Coolville, Ohio 667 -3843. :,urro.und clo1hes kitchen , wall -to-wall car chain s, sma II lot of leather 6 18 Jt ASSOCIATES family. with gentle, even peting in · front room , 114 of harness & collars, 20 bushels - - - - - -- - - - - - - P '192-3325 992-:MIS hea t. No hot spots, acre of ground. Small barn in Mr. and Mrs. William of ear corn and other useful n~ overdrying , back of lot . Phone 742 -4111. articles not listed . W. R. 7 ROOM house with bath in Carleton of Racine called at the F me Mesh Lint 6-17-31c Rutland, air conditioned, Filter. Hayes - owner . Terms home of Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur carpeted, gas furnace, . dish· cash. Not responsible for We Specialize in BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo . E. Johnson and family and washer, double oven , range, DUE to job transfer , must sell accidents. The Bradford MAYTAG rad io tape combination , am · Auction Company . A. C. double garage, lar ge carport, home, 3 bedroom, tot a l Betty Van Meter on S1;nday fm radio , 8 track tape deck. Bradford. Manager. C. C. 4 acres cleared and fenced, electric, large lot. F. H.A. and Mr. and Mrs. fJOuglas Balan-ce $104.53 or use our Bradford. Auctioneer . Lunch small bwn and other approved , ~ Syracuse. Phond budget terms . Ca II 992 -3965 . ser\o'ed. buildings . Phone 614-742-6834. Johnson called on .'..aturday 992 ·7836. 6·17 ,6tc 741-4211 6-17-2 tc 5·30·1fc Arnold Grate. 5·25·11< evening. . Rutland ·- I ' 8- The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-h..oneroy, 0 .. June 18, 1973 2 SIGNS • IT'S ALL WRONG !!• NOW THAT YOU'VE GOTTEN RID OF THAT OFF=ENSIVE ODOR-IS THE CLASSR=M A~L P.tGHT? NO PIGS!!- NO POTBELLI ED STOVE !!AN'·.sHuDoERf· IWIOK!O!! NOTH IN'LL OESTRal H ILL-BILL'/ CULTURE. FASTER'N T!-IE.M !!r SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOH~SON'S T.V. atRDIE, I HAD NO /t:JEA n<AT 'Tl<E NECKLACE, FROM MANO MEANT c IT MEAN~ '>01.1 LIKE HIM AND ENCOURAGE HIM 10 PUR~UE .--.<1!"l ~UT, MANq ARE '>01.1 :;uRE Ml55 WINKLE. WILL GO YOU. 01./T WI1H YCU f ANY1l<ING 11 5PECIAL'1• Notice Notice WELL, HE - - -- - For Rent DIDN'T MISS SWITCH· SOARD! LOOK A'T THIS/ MILLER MOBILE HOMES - - - -- - GASOUNE ALLEY -,.,-- -- -- SUMMER SALE! Well, Skeezix, no weddinq! 'ii'HE UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL OF THE LAW CONVINCES MAX THERE ARE SAFER PLACES TO BE THAN T HE VICINITY OF DOCTOR 1 WON MUG 'S TIME - MACHINE LABORATORV. Real Estate For sale WHAT 00'/0V CHEST FREEZER Real Estate For Sale Reg, 295.95-249.95 TEAFORD ------ w. Wanted .. 1/EAA,I'M Real Estate For Sa1e o WILL 00 A$ 1 INSTRUCT UHD£R TH£ '·' 3.57 hour TWO WE.EK6 FROM fC.MC.RRO,W ! ~ ' AND TELL HIM THAT D.D.A. DAY IS WATERS OF YeolerdaJ'I C.yptoqaote: INCONSISTENCIES liARBOR lS U·239, U.NDER. l'Hi!. COM!o!AHD. or TH£ MAD CRP'l' . BLin ~· AND.STU.t. - ----- ----------- WHE~tABOUTS lliVRKIHC< ------ Help Wanted 'fOti WILL· CALL UPO-t M'f Kl~ Of CXJ~ <1G.EMT, IHfOil• by TI10MAS JOSEPH FtG'H'l'lKG ~11/A!ut-· ------ • '' DICK TRACY By BROAD NOSTRILS- ~ PEANUTSUTTER''! 1 1'1' I J - -· WANTED CARRIER IN MASON, W. VA. THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 ; - - -- - - or RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~=·· medium Zip 21. One of the Berlins 2. Athenian 7. Neighbor of Czech . 8. Sec 3 Down (4 wds.) 9. Late platform 23. ltunyon 's " G~ys and Un~cramble these four Jumble~t I Yesterday's Answer 16. Beetle etc. 30. Choice gloom 31. "Hoosier Poet" 36. Sass 37. Vietnamese 22. Sousa gr-;mp · 23. Cotton glutton ous holic.Jay Evans ;;n d THE WA<;t\ONTI1E L IN~ . How MAN'( BLOuSE'S ARE. HERS- r J (.';1UVIN I 10 IDULCET) [ I t) J Jurnblet: VIXIN "(I I I I I U" fAVOR A~••er t 8i~J mon~1-for 8ANNil lUINIP a IOilfJ!-"fOI-TUNI" whoop I ~AVE THIS RASH OR SOMETHING, AND IT MAKES N« HEAP LOOK LIKE A 6ASEflALL ... 34. Sa mu el's mentor 35. Magic .. na me m ' Now. llnll(e tile circled !etten to to'nn the aurpriH aillwer, u aunated by the ~e .:artoon. Sat11rd•1'• 28. Bc;k 29. Trembl e 32. A nger 33. - 1 (AD.witn lo~rnw) apex MAN'{ ARE MINE 'i! . .• . I l'til .. I I llliiiiWIIItn Margot Fontcyn 26.' Corrupt 27. Volcano's AMANDA IS HANGING • ~,..=,coiwto · - I I back, shoat~ 25. Edith AMANDA PANDA REINIJ 27. Mutation 29. Hazar- Bailey's meal 19. Aura of 24. De Gloomy 25. 12. Plays fabrics afternoon in London = one lett~r to eac;:h ~quare, to form four ordinary worda. 3. With 8 Down, memo· town speaker's WM.POtl39(l ON YOUR DIAL 18. Artist's 20. Jl&MrnUJE;-~;::!!:! _, marK 2. "Love," Italian sty le rable statement · o! Mar. 2.1, 1775 4. Nigerian city 5. Prance 6. Ethiopian OPIN- (@ 19'73 Klnr Fut.ures S7ndlc•te, 1ne.) reading I KNEW THAT, EYEBROWS, A Sf.IORT like a person. the Day 1. Proof- EIUT I ~ scythe WANTED YOU TO FINO IT 17. Give OUT! I.IVE AND LEARN. cha nce (2 wds. ) BUT HE HAD f.IEAVY We talk to you ------ I. Confine 5. Win all tricks in piquet 'with 11 . Venerated 3. Meander 14. OfT-col or 15. Be for e rr-:-::~::-:-:-:::~::::-~~·16. Usc a For Rent Carmel News, DOWN 10. Mingled For Sale - - - -- - - ACROSS OF ION,ARISING FROM CHANGES OF CIRCUMSTANCES A1U1: OrTEN JUSTWIABLE.-DANIEL WEBSTER ' CamelOt 37 . Shadow 38. Appeasing 39. Feminine s uffi x 40. Melville novel 41. "Didn't CAP!' AIN EASY Believe Me " OR 'IOU TO GO AWAV: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A 'A X R lo LONGFELLOW One letter si~ply WH't' AM I THIS ..___ WEARtNe SACK? SOMEONE TRtED 1b AUTOGRAPH Mr.( HEAD! stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the t wo O's, etc. Si ngle letters, aPostrophes, the length and format~ on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES BPU CHAKHXB, BPXRTI.\ , · LHTPB UJUR BL LS QU BPU FMWG QUKB MRI :BAM R 0 H X W . - F X F U A L '• , �1 ' r • • ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, l>liddleport-Polloeroy, 0., June 18,1973 • • Miller acts to protect river bank News Dollar in cns1s • • • • lR Briefs (Conlinued from Page 1) the same portion of the Ohio River. The amendment was wiU ask the Postal Rate Commission in September for !be inincluded in the Flood Control · LONDON (UP! ) - With early trading today and lost America recenUy. Th~e is a crease. .. Kla 'd. "I lhinlt we'll recommend a !kent stamp, . .aa1 Act of 1973 which passed the conrem running high over the ground on other European general pessimism about the Senate on February I and is Watergate scandal, the dollar markets. Gold prires surged American situation.'' ''That's how we see the situation now." Klassen was interviewed pending before the House Some bankers attributed the by U. S. News and World Report ma~.WOe. . , slumped to record lows in ahead. JUNE 18-21 The increase would raise an add1tional •1 billion a year, Public Works Committee. doUar woes to the latest Not Open Frankfurt and Amsterdam in In Frankfurt, the dollar Klassen said, and most of the sum would go to cover ''very dropped to 2.5550 marks by developments in the Watergate Friday, Saturdc}y , substantial wage increilses" granted postal employes over the mid·morning as compared case. Sunday . June 22 -'23-2.4 The price of gold was pegged past few years. Klassen cooceded this wa~. "a great deal of 1776 with Friday's closing rate of ( Tech nlcolor) at $122 an ounre in the first of money ... but so is the cost of union proposals. 2.5700, the previous record low By KI CK DU BROW Wm . Daniels Kuhek . two daily prire settings on the _ Howard D.:t Silv.:t Footnote : A recent late..,ight there. HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRONAUTS, in good health and AdultS< SUO The dollar opened at 2.7200 big London bullion market, up Notes to watch television by : ABC-TV broadcast that feaChildren : 75c: $1.75 from Friday's close of spirits, swept to a world's spare endurancj' record of 24 The Programs : On JW!e 28, tured Cosell-he · was roaslj!d guilders in Amsterdam, down Show S1ads 7 P . M. today and aimed toward the four-week mark w1th a Friday $120.25. CBS.TV will present an hour by show business. and sports 0.44 per cent from the previous In Zurich, gold changed documentary described by the relebrities at a testimonial low of 2.7320 guilders set at the hands at $121-$123 an ounce, up splashdown. · Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz 1l:e!\Vork••as " a behind-the- dinner - clobbered cJm- close Friday. The dollar has from Friday's close of $119.00- established the new record at 3:22 a.m. EDT while the spare scenes account of how televi- petition programming in the declined by 14.2• per rent station crossed Africa on its 500ih orbit. The previous mark of 23 against the guilder since the ·$121. sion news covered a breaking ratings. days 18 hoW'S and 22 minutes was set two years ago by the three The dollar declined news story - the demonGuest commenlator for this Feb. 13 devaluation of the U.S. marginally in early trading on Sovi~t Soyus 11 cosmonauts who died when their ship suddenly strations at the 1972 National Monday night's NBC-TC base- currency. TO NIGH T Britain's Barclays bank said other European currency lost cabin pressure just before re-entry because of a hatch leak. Convention" ... the ball game ( catifornia Angels I Republican & TUESDAY exchanges. title of the hour is "Anatomy of at Chicago White Sox) wjll be today's $2.5850 against Ute JUNE 18. 19 In London, the dollar was TEL AVID - GOLDA MEIR, WHO ONCE described ber job a News Story, " and the Dave Dehusschere, who gave pound was one of the highest traded at $2.5850, down frac- as "impossible," ended months of suspense Sunday and relucCO NQUEST OF THE producer reporter- ~irector up a rna jor league baseball rates for the pound against the tionally from Friday's close of tantly announced she would seek another four-year term as PLANET OF of the broadcast, John Sharnik, pitching career and became a dollar sinre the $2.60 rate THE APES $2.5800. Israel's prime minister. · (Color) says it is "a self examination, top pro basketball star, well established when the pound On the Paris financial marWith the support of three-quarters of the Israeli public, Roddy M c:Dowa l t which CBS News intends to do known by sports televiewers in was "floated" free of its fixed according . to a rerent poll, the 75-year..,ld Ukraruan-born, ket, used by speculators and PLUS more of in the future. " rece nt years as a member of exchange rate in JUne last Uta Hagen year. But it was still ab<ve the tourists, t!le dollar opened at American-educated grandmother is virtually assured of reAnother CBS.TV June 28 the New York Knicks. Diana Muld.:tur 4.22-4.23 francs, slightly down election. THE OTHER Stories by the distioguished record low of $2.5900 reached doc umenta~y hour is described measure which authorlzes the from Friday's close 4.2256(Color) by the network as "a look at author Isaac Bashevis Singer briefly last week. ' Corps of Engineers to build PITTSBURGH - FOUR UNIONS representing 68,000 PG In Paris, where the dollar. 4.2550 francs. are the basis for Sunday's oneproblems of Social Security bank protection works along In Zurich the dollar changed Westinghouse Electric Corp. workers have agreed to a ne... 37recipients," and is entitled hour NBC-TV "Eternal Light" was weak, a dealer working for hands at 3.0400-3.0490 Swiss month wage contract calling for a maximum increase of 88 cents " You'll Get Yours When drama, "Zlateh the Goat," an American bank said he felt francs, down marginally frmn an buur and a cost-of-living Ndjusiment. dollar's continued You 're 65" ... both this with the adaptation drawing on the Friday's close of 3.0537. TWO EVENINGS The new contract offered by Westinghouse Friday was program and "Anatomy of a the writer's memories of life in weakness was due "to a lack of The dollar opened in identical to that negotiated last week by General Electric Co., the any good news <"Oming out of News Story" are offerings of pre-World War I Poland. EACH WEEK Brussels- at 37.50 Belgian electrical manufacturing industry's pacesetter. The wage inthe longrunning, periodic "CBS francs, 0.62 per cent under crease is in three segments with 15 cents an hour retroactive to Reports" series. Friday's close of 37.775 francs. last Monday, 16 rents an hour beginning next June 10 and another Summer Program 16 cents on June 9, 1975. On July 8, the 12-week swnmer video program "CBS TO MEET TUESDAY KEY WEST, FU...-THE NAVY SENT a roving diving beD, NewS Retrospective," a collecA meeting will he held on 360 feet deep into the Atlantic Orean early today in an e!Iort to tion of past documentaries, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. free four men in a research submarine trapped in the hulk of a begins with an hour reca lling Carmel Church in Bidwell for sunken destroyer. " We have received alate report that all four the showdowns between senior citizens (persons SS men are mentally and medically OK," said Lt. Cmdr. W' 'liam R. Reporter.{;ommentator Edyears of age or over). All Smith shortly before 3 a.m. EDT. The designer of the Johnsonward R. Murrow and Sen. persons interested in forming a Sea-Link sub, Edwin A. Link, estinnated late Sunday that a KEY WEST, Fla . (UPI) - state," and radio reports from· Joseph R. Mccarthy on the club for Bidwell, Porter, television series "See It Now" Navy divers, using a roving the men in the front chamber, a Ewington, and surrounding chemical called barralime, which absorbs carbon dioxide to MONDAY EVENING prevent a buildup, might not last beyond noon today. diving bell, failed today in a glass bubble, indicated the in 1954. areas are invited to attend. The diving chsmher, carrying four divers, was flown in from New York and Los Angeles second attempt to rescue four men were ''still breathing." Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Gallia AND TUESDAY EVENING San Diego, calif., aboard a cargo plane after two Navy divers ratings for the live, televised men from a tiny research field planning assistant County 5 to 9: 3G-S2.~0 all you·can eat, (or AI a Cartel descended to within 60 feet of the sub and said they woulq he FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Senate Watergate hearings submarine stuck in the hulk of for Areawide Project on Aging unable to extricate it from the wreckage of the World War II a sunken destroyer 360 feet Distribution of the state continue th ~s week to be wiU be present, along with one Destroyer Fred T. Perry, scuttled by the Navy last year. The sub deep in the Atlantic. A naval gasoline excise t~x to competitive with the ratings of of the employees of the new programs opposite them as official called the situation municipalities in Gallia County Senior Center now ' located in got caught Sunday in the old destroyer while studying a fishing reef about 10 miles of! Sugar Loaf Key. Link's son, Clayton, 31, has been made as follows: NBC, CBS and ABC take turns "grave.'' Gallipolis. Binghamton, N. Y., is one of the four crewmen aboard the sub, Capt. Jess McVey, chief of Gallipolis, $3,990 ; Centerville carrying the proceedings on which does oceanographic research for Ute Smithsonian Instaff of the Key West Naval Village, $39; Cheshire Village, different days. stitution. The Headliners: Marlon Base; said a strong current $219 ; Crown City Village, $229 ; Although earthquakes are The other crewmen are Archibald "Jock" t,lenzies, of Vero Branda's publicized outing on kept rescuers fro111 reaching Rio Grande Village, $283 and more frequent in California · . Dick Cavett's'· ABC-TV series the 21-foot subnnarine Johnson- Vinton Village, $253. Gasoline and Alaska , there have been Beach, Fla ., the pilot; Or. Robert Meek, 'll, .Santa Barbara, this past Tuesday night Sea-Link and "nothing was taxes can he used only for damaging quakes in every Calif., an icythyologist; and AI Stover, 51, Juno Beach, Fla., a diver. street and roadway purposes. one of the 50 states. brought the program potent accomplished .'' McVey said another attempt ratings in the spot 'overnight Drinks 'and Wide Menu would he made later this statistics for Los Angeles and D~s~erl Extra . Choice New York, beating out NBC- morning on "a slack tide" when · the current wasn't as TV 's Tonight show. Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. strong . Cosell to Guest Roger A. .Taylor, 20, Rt. I, There was moderate damage where Thomas M. Drake, 21; Hoover, Lawson, 44, WinstonThe designer of the sub, Sportsnaster Howard Cosell, Crown City, sustained minor to the car. The juvenile was New Haven,. lost control of his Salem, N. C. Belva Edna who usually does his stuff for Edwin A. Link, whose son is injuries in a single car accident car which left Ute . highway Smith, 66, Gallipolis, a charged with auto larceny. ABC-TV, will be the guest aboard ll)e vessel, estinnated at 12:45 a.m. today on Rt. 7 at Another single car accident strikinganembankment: There passenger in tl'oe Stewart atuo, commentator for NBC-TV 's Sunday the deadline for freeing Clay Elementary School. occurred at 6:35 a .m. Sunday was heavy damage to his car. suffered minor injuries. Monday Night Baseball Ga'"e the men from their underwater The Gallia-Meigs Post State on Wood's Mill Rd. one and six Terry Esther Stewart, 69, . Another accident occurred in of June 25 (Detroit Tigers at prison was about noon today Highway Patrol said Taylor tenths miles north of Rt. 554 Ga llipolis, was cited to Meigs County at 5:15 p.m. POMEROY ·PH. 992-3629 Boston Red Sox), joining when a chemical that absorbs lost Control of his car which ran where Dorina K. Pugh, 28, Rt. Municipal Court for !allure to Saturday on Rt. 681, one and ""',....,....,_.,_,__,....,__ _ _ _,_,...,_....,.,......._~ •egulars Curt Gowdy and Tony carbon dioxide would be exoff the ri ght side of the highway 2, Bidwell, lost control of her slop within the assured clear six tenths miles west of Rt. 7 hausted. · McVey described the situa- into a ditch striking a fence. car which ran off the ,road into distance following an accident where Richard Buckley, 19, Rt. tion as "grave ," but said "as There was heavy damage to his a ditch. There was minor at 7:45p.m. Saturday on Rt. 35 2, CoolviUe, lost control of his car which ran off t~e right side far as I know, all of the men are car . No one was injured in damage and no one· was in· at Maple Dr. three Sunday traffic acci~ents . jured. The patrol said the Stewart of the highway striking an alive." There had been earlier The first accident occurred County mishap A Meigs car slid into the 'left side of a embankment. There was reports !ha.t the two crewmen at 4:30p.m. onTycoon Rd two occurred on County Road 75 semi opLrated by Howard moderate damage. in the rear compartment of the an~ four tenths miles north of suP were unconscious. McVey couldn't confirm this, Rt. 554 where a 12-year old but said if this were true, the juvenile from Bidwell, lost Wl consciousness waS caused conttol of a car owned by by too much carbon dioxide. Samuel Morris of Bidwell. Rear Adm. John H. Maurer, the base commandant, said SHOP WEEK DAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM earlier the two ineu in the·rear "may already be in a comatose WASH! N GTON MEIGS THEATRE Congressman Clarence E . Miller has introduced legislation in the House of Representatives to protect land along the Ohio River from erosion caused by river traffic. The bill directS the Commandant ol the Coast Guard to issue regulations governing the movement and an chorage of vessels and barges in the Ohio River from Cincinnati to New Matamoras for the purpose of protecting land structures and shore areas. According to Rep. Miller, the wake and backwash created by vessels operating on Ole river have contributed to the widespread problem of bank erosion affecting property owners and communities located on the Ohio River. .. Regulating river traffic must be part of a com· prehensive plan to control and reduce the serious property damage caused by river-bank erosion and slippage," Miller stated. Miller is also a sponsor of a ssen TV... in Review '!"ys NOW Outlook bleak BUFFET DINING for sunken sub Five weekend mishaps probed by Ohio Patrol The MEIGS INN Vacation on Your .Mind? ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bourassa has one stroke Imagine: · palm trees , sunny skies, an ocean cruise, foreign coun tri es, Vacation dreams become r ealit ies When you join our popular vacation club. Come in and get the plea sing detai ls. The y just may set you planning. lead in LPGA JOIN OUR 1974 VACATION CLUB Make 49 Deposits. We Pay the 50th smiling · let your ~~~~~'·:~~the one who looks l FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System - S20,000 Ma ximum Insuran ce For Each Depositor . OPEN BOTH FRIOAY & SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM "Keep in the mouth." You wi ll always find sm i ling fa ces on the people who do business with the Pom eroy Cement Block Company . Our " FRIENDLY ONES " wouldn't have it any other MONTREAL (UP!) - Jocelyne Bourassa, hoping to win her fir..st professional golf tourilament, carries a on'e stroke lead today into the third and final round of the $50,000 La Ciinadienne Golf Championship, Miss Bourassa, who shot an even par 73 Sunday to give her a two day total of 141, has a one stroke advantage over Judy Rankin, wbo carded her second 71. In third place with two round totals of 143 are Carol Marin and Jane Blalock, followed by Betsy Rawls with 144, and Sandry Haynie and Betty Burfeind! with 145 and 146 respectively' Miss Burfeind! set a course r~ord Sunday when she fired a six und~ par 67. Miss Bourassa, who 111issed seven of the first LPGA tournaments this year, said, "I'm starting to get my tempo back now and I'm ready for the final round. I want to win thi,s one." If rain should w~sh out today's third round, as it did Saturday's second round, Miss Bourassa stands to win anyway since the . $10,000 first prize money goes to the player with the best 36--hole· score. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II·· a.m. Monday was 78 degrees under cloudy skies. NEW SHIPMENT 1.49 Woven Fancies DRESS FABRIC · 45" Wide Checks · Stripes - Plaids. Big Selection patterns and · colors .· $}27yard Spec.IaI . BED PILLOWS Standard 20" x 26" . Filled wi th enriched Fortrel 7 ( RJ Continuou s F i lament Polyester Fiberfll Non -allergenic - Machine washes . machine dries- Will no1 mat or lump. Blue and Wh ite Durable Press Cover of SO pet. For1rel Polyester and 50 pt t. CoHan . - Sale '5.88 each ---..-..--------------..,..;., ' All Purpose Furniture Throw~ Four good sizes to fit cha irs. ras, chaises; hide-a-beds. beds, sofa beds, e1c. - Excel1en1 colors in beau11fuf · floral pat1erns and small provincial prints. Washable . Non Slip - Frin9ed Choose the size you need and protect your furniture . .. Jock" Menzies, Vera Beach, Fla., and Or. Robert Meek, 24, an ichthyologist from Santa Barbara, calif. The men were left in the aft chamber of the 2!-foot Johnson-Sea Link sub when it was jerked from its trap in the hulk The announcement" was of an old destroyer by a made by U . Cmdr. Wilfulm R. mechanical arm Monday afSmith, Navy public relations ternoon and hauled 360 feet up officer, while the minisub to the deck of its mother ship, mother ship, Sea Diver, was enroute to port with the sub- the Seadiver. The sub had gotten tangled in a " spaghetti" marine aboard. of ca bles, lines and antennae Two other men aboard the Sunday while the researchers vessel were removed from the were studying fish life for the submarine alive when the tiny Smithsonian Institution. submersible was brought to the The men in the forward surface at 4:55 p.m. EDT cabin, Archibald <~Jock '' MenMonday. zies, VerO Beach, Fla., and Dr. The sub became ensnared Robert Meek, 24, an ichthyolo360 feet below the surface ol the gist from Santa Barbara, Atlantic in the wreckage of a Calif., were conscious when the scuttled destroyer wllile diving sub was placed aboard the off Key West Sunday morning. Seadiver <J.nd, after an hour's The victims of the mishap decorr.pression, were were AI Stover, 51, of Juno pronounc..?d in '~ perfect Beach, Fla ., and Clayton link, physical condition ." 31, of Binghamton, N.Y., son of But the otQer two crewmen, the designer-builder pf the mini AI Stover, 51, Juno.Beach, Fla., sub. · and Clayton Link, 31, The two who SlJTvived the Binghamton, N.Y., son of the accident were Archibald designer-bJ,lilder of the sub, O'Grady here for Democrat event Eugene P. O'Grady, Columbus, former executive dir ector of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee will he the gues t speaker at a meeting of Meigs County Democ ratic Central Committee Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House E. A. Wingett, chairman of th; central committee, announced today. Lenore Siekels, Athens County Centra l Committee chairman, Bill Abdella and Basil Jeffers of Division 10 of the Department of Transportation will also he presen t. Mrs. Siekels will discuss women's role in the ~mocrat Party and Abdella and Jeffers will discuss highway problems in the field. O'Grady was Director or Commerce for Ohio in 1962, direc tor, Savings Bonds Division, Ohio U. S. Treas ury 1965-66 ; exec utive director , State Democra tic Executive ·committee, 1966-68; chairman, State Democratic Executive Committee, 1968-71, and Director, Ohjo Department Highway Safety 1971. A Catholic, O'Grady is . a lawyer. fie graduated from Edwin A. Link~ were not removed. Decompression and detoxification treatments were begun immediately on the unconscious men without opening the aft cabin . . All Alive Abou18 p.m. Cmdr. Don Disney, commander of the Submarine Research and Development crew from' San Diego, Gall!., said at the time that "all four are aUve." He later confirmed Ulat all four men were alive when he left the Seadiver about 8 p.m. EDT Monday night. But other naval spokesmen said they couldn't confirm the safety of all of the crewmen. Disney said that Edwin Link, ;llso the inventor of the link flight trainer, was " quite relieved that his son was brought to the surfare and was getting treabnent. " The sub was rescued by the research ship A. B. Wood in a " last-ditch attempt before the salvage ships left the scene," off Sugar Loaf Key about 20 miles east of Key West. Five Attempts Fall Five other attempts- two by divers in pressurized suits, one by scuba divers, and two by a roving diving bell nown in from San Diego-had failed. The Wood was called upon for aid because it has a 4()()..foot mechanicaJ arm with tongs on the end . .~ Wood lowered a remote television camera to • study the sub's plight and then used the arm to pluck the small vessel from its prison in the debris of the World War 11 destroyer Fred T. Perry, scuttled by the Navy last year. Edwin Link had said late Sunday that the men probably co uldn't Iive beyond n'oon Monday because a chemical called barralime !hal absorbs carbon dioxide would be ex.. hausted then. The men lasted beyond the predicted survival deadline, but how·rnuch longer they co uld have held on was t uncertain. _ !.'.',·.i.'.; .: ..... John Carroll University in 1949 and from Cleveland Marshall Law School in 21'. ye~rs. He and his wife, Patricia, have rive sons and seven daughters. Wingett asks all committeemen and members of the democrat party to attend the all import a nt meeting. Refreshments will be served. INews .. in Briefs!j· I 1~,'1 John H. Maurer, the base commandant :"\ \ • • • FIRST PLACE HONORS in the non-eommercial category of Friday's Big Bend Regatt;• Parade went lo th1s float created by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Riding othne!hl9e7!13oat•'ttlearTheMe•ss Leatnnbe Seiltbo!h, thfle 11972dRcgatta Queen, seated, and the eight candidlltes for . soron Y u e oa an wasmchargeoflhequecncontest. • at y J VOL. XXV NO. 46 en tine Devoted To The Interest. OJ The Meigs-MtJJJOn Area POMEROY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1973 TilE Teaford Realty Co . won first place in the Commercial Division with this float which cetrrie<J out the rega lti.J theme, "A Good Place To Be In '73" -- By United Press International WASHINGTON - ACCUSATIONS BY BOTH environmental and energy interests that the other is to blame lor the country's energy problems are "absurd and unwarra nted," '· Interior Secretary Rogers. C. B. Morton said Monday. Morton urged bolh sides to stop fighting and instead work together to solve th e problems. "If we must assign culpability and you can bet that with a full blown energy crisis there will be enough to go around - let 's not lose sight of the fa ct that half truths and political seH.interest are not likely to result in long. term solutions," Morton said in a luncheon address to the National Coal Association. SAIGON - PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU today warned the world nol to be lulled by Communist appeals for peace and charged "the Communist scheme is still to take over South Vietnam by for ce." Speaking at annual Armed Forces Day festivities, Thieu told an estimated 50,000 onlookers in downtown Saigon: " In Ute past 18 years it was not because of their peace and good will and national love that the Communists spoke of stopping the fighting. And they will never give up their scheme to reinvade our South ." · At Ute end of his nine-minute speech, dozens of South Vietnamese helicopters, cargo planes, and fighterbombers swept over. the city. The fly-over was followed by a parade featuring about 20,000 members of the armed forces who marched past Thieu, cabinet officials and foreign diplomats on (Continued on Page 8) • ~ l ·~ J' !'UGENE .O'GRADY -~-=;m::;;;;:;:;;~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::.: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ELBER~ELDS IN POMEROY . " It was entirely too close for any of us," said Rear Adm. ':~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::=::::~::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. \.~.!.: • ~ ,'! PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS U .S.-Soviet educational pact signed WASHINGTON - ATTORNEYS ATIEMPTING to overturn the conviction of Lt. William L. Galley Jr. have asked a military court to probe the role the White House played in investigating the My Lai massacre. The attorneys filed a motion Monday with the U. S.· Court of Military Appeals asking it to order the production of interviews, Wireta ps, logs and other records . collected by two former White House aides ' who have been mentioned in the Watergate case. ·The lawyers cited published reports that former New York polireman John J . Gaullield and an associate, Anthony F. Ulasewicz, interviewed My Lai participants on behalf of the White House. Caulfield and Ulasewic;l worked on undercover projects for the White House for three years beginning the spring of 1969, Jl)'incipally under the supervision of John D. Ehrlichman, one of President Nixon'S chief aides. 65% Po~ester/35% Colton. JUST RECEIVED KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) Two men trapped since Sunday in a midget submarine were found dead today when officials completed decompressing the vessel and opened the hatch. ,• •' ,-- .._ ,.'~ .!' WASHINGTON (UP I) - The United States and the Soviet Union today ~ig n ed agreements designed to increase the flow of artists and scholars between the two countriE:-s and to promote joint research of the oceans, fai-ming and transportation. With President Nixon and Soviet party Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev looking on, Secretary of State William P. Roger. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko signed the agreements during u brief State Deparbnent ceremony. The pacts were tlle first concrete achievement of the current Nixon·Brczhncv summJt talks, now jn their se(.'Ond dl:ly. Both leaders have predicted t.he talks will broadly expand trade between the two former Cold War rivnls and reduce the threat of nu.clear war. in extremely cold weatcr, ar,d One aspect of such culturnJ the Rus.shms are interested in exchanges WHS the subjec t of a U.S. methods for packaging mild a nd orderly demon- and t'Omputerizing Products in stration Monday, which neither tran.sit. Brezhnev nor NixQ n sa w. Nixon and Brezhnev, who Dancers and other performers met for almost four hours of . in colorful costumes paraded in ''philOSophical discussions'' in front of the State Department the fir st session or their .to protest Soviet performers swnmit Monday, turned their taking jobs from them. attention today to the tougher The other agreements ore all problems of trade and disarfive.yea r pacts establishi ng mament. U .S.-Soviet committees to Spokesmen for both leaders mee t a nnu all y on specific said they hoped to establish a areas £or joint research and framework in which current information etch.inge in each nuclear disarmament negotia- · of the three fields. lions can proceed quickly. ·The ocea nographic · But before that subject Ca me agreement basically extends up this afternoon, Brezhnev previ(JUS working agreements invited members of lhe Senate which have developed between Foreign Relations Committee the two countries.1n the field of and other key senators ta lunch transportation th e United to try to persuade them to States is interested in Soviet grant his nat ion trade conresmethods for coping with travel sions. Thieves break into Elherfelds ASHLAND, OHIO - GOV. JOHN J . GILLIGAN told delegates to Buckeye Boys State.Monday night that Americans could react to the Watergate affair by either becoming cynical or by doing something to impro ve the government. In his brief address to the 1,350 boys, Gilligan said some feel because of Watergate that the political system is outdated. But he recommended it is better to seek change and dedicate oneself to malting the system work . 1 $6 · 95 "Serene 1 ' ea rescue too ate • CHILDREN AND THEIR DOG - Wendy Wolfe , 3%, and her sister Tricia, 1. pretty daughters of Southern High School head basketball coach and Mrs. carl Wolfe have Monty, their poodle, in th~ir swing on a warm spring day at their present home on South Third St., Middleport. Mrs. Wolfe is the former Suzanne Br::tdbury. The Wolfes expect ta sh1rt bUilding a new home in Racine soon, Picture by J . Sam Nichols IlL Vendor rules -a pproved The third required reading of matter should be brought an ordinance to limit and before co uncil, he will so adregulate vendors from side- vise. Council also looked at a walks , streets and parking area& in Porn- p~oposal to accept sealed bids eroy. with one minor ·for a new police cruiser and to amendment, was approved by . s.ell the present cruiser. The Pomeroy Village Council matter will be given further Monday nig ht. study. The change was that a citizen Council discussed the m;~y obtain permission to have possibility of purchasing an air '~tag days" or 11Sales" by conditioner for· the office of the asking the mayor instead of police wllich Jed to a suggestion w:aiting until couricil met. to remodel the present town Requests may be gran ted upon hall, or buying a not her the mayor's discretion. If a building, or building a new one. mayor shouid feel that the The building that housed Weed · and Son Wholesale business for many years, which is for sale, was discussed as a possible site of city hall . Meeting with council was Edison Hobstetter, president of \he Pomeroy National Bank, in regard to the bank's plan of erecting a drive-up depository on the lot purchased by the ban k formerly owned by the late Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Smith. Hobstetter explained that present plans call for the. bank to erect a drive-up facility, but he adde.d if this could not be accomplished, the area would a parking area . Hobstetter asked council to co nsider, if the drive-up facility is followed through, that the three meters be removed in front of the lot so access to the property could be made. He added that if the servi$!e. is accomplished, the present drive up facility along side of the baOjk on second Street would be discontinued and meters along side the bank could be restore<\. Council took the matter under advisement. Mayor Do nald Collins (Continued on .Page 8) bC used as Thieves broke into the closet. It is believed the winElberfeld Department store on doW was reached from an Main Street late Sunday af- areaway behind a bakery on ternoon or night and made off .Court St. · with approximately $800 in Anderson sa id it would be c•sh. A late night deposit .had some time before the precise been made after the close of loss could be determined but he busi ness Saturday or the loss was much ·more concerned could have been greater. about damage to two lire-proof According to William An- safes which were jimmied derson, manager of the store, open. entry was made through a Apparently the thieves - if small window into a broom there was more than one also made off with several pieces of luggage and a con.siderable number of watches scooped up from a cour. ter on the main floor, Hundreds of out~f-towners Warm today with variable were in Pomeroy over the cloudiness and . c hance ilf weekend for the annual, rega tta ' thu nde rshow ers west while and Frog Ball. Officials are partly cloudy central and east. alwa ys co ncerned at such High mid to upper 80s . limes because such events v'a riable clo udin ess with attract members o( the chance of showers and thWl· criminal element. However, at <jers howers tonigh ~ ' and. this stage ofthe investigation it Wednesday and little change in , was unknown whether police temperature. Low tonight 65 to had any leads or whether it was 70. High Wednesday in the a · local or ou t-of-town operation. middle to upper 80s. Weather • � 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 18, 1973