https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d15fac69fded6ed0c39ac96707de1e92.pdf 4830001d4ee25c9c6a7b58964fdaaf6d PDF Text Text 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 • �• 2- The Daily Senllnea, Mlddleport-hmeroy, 0 , June 19, 1973 & THINGS Cremeans, Haffelt get ,a dministrative posts BY PAUL CRABTREE ;· • •' • " ,. " .. • • : : : : : •• : • : : : • •• • : : : • • : • • : • • • • Since there hasn't been a basketball shot 1n anger on TV for the past month or so,tt obv10usly IS tune to have a football game, smce tt's still another month until baseball has 1ts m1d-<eason All-star break Holy cow • And yet, we'll be obliged The annual Coaches' All-Amertca Game, whtchfound peace, happiness and TV fortune m Lubbock, Tex , will be played agam next Saturday It ptls last year's college semors -at least a quarter of whom actually got thetr degrees - agalllSI each other m a sub-tropical ctty abnost two weeks before the Fourth of July I may sound disenchanted, and I am- very much so In fact, thiS colwnn ts go~ng to put the knock on football pretty heavily, even though I absolutely love to watch the game, and constder tl the mostattractiveof all sports for televiSion presentation But the evtdence IS piling up that football, everywhere above the schoolboy level, has overmdulged Itself, and ts severely m danger of decline and fall m the decade ahead - JUSt as 11 boomed loan unp~ecedented populaTlty m the Fifties and SIXties, thanks largely to TV First, there IS the general danger of over-<!xposure - such as mentioned above The game ts a cool-weather sport, and the tdea of taking a break only from the end of January to the end of June IS JUBI not enough Then, when these varmus all..tar games and exhibittons begin, there IS a dtstmct tendency to keep the really top stars out of the contests The pro owners, who have ~nvested mtllions m these young gladtators, understandably don't want to see a rash of pulled hamstring muscles and shoulder separallons depleting thetr crop of prtze rooktesdown at Lubbock next weekend U the announcers were totally honest, they'd tell the TV audtence something like this 'The role of Bert Jones will he played tomght by quarterback Artie Slopovtch of Abnormal U , who got a few honorable mention votes for All-Amertca last year and was drafted m the last round by the pros durmg the w~nter Bert Jones has been s1gned to a no-cut, ftve-year contract, and his new bosses aren't about to take a chance on havtng hun hurt m a mtd-summer game down m Texas " While that's an annoyance, there are other real problems facing football at both college and pro levels, and bode til for the future of the game, -Greedy Pete Rozelle IS res1stmg to the death the tdea that a sold-<>ut home game should be televised, and mfurtating Congress wtth his tactics to keep NFL games from being ' studto events," JUS! for TV He should be told that House Commerce Chatrman Harley Staggers IS a soft-vmced, devout Christian With an awesome temper which seems to be near the breskmg pomt Dttto for Sen John Pastore m the Senate - The maJor colleges are talking about fornung a 'super loop m the NCAA, meanmg that they would get all the attention and most of the TV gravy, to the detrunent of all but about 50 of the natiOn's colleges and umverstlles They're blithely Ignoring the fact that most of the Establishment went to these Jeft-<>ut schools, and they may wind up regretting this power play - There are rumors on top of rumors about drug trafftckmg among players, tramers and coaches m college and pro ranks If half the rumors are true, and the whole story blows up, 11 w1ll rtval Watergate as a national scandal - What can you do to top a perfect season, such as Southern Cal had at the college level and the Mtamt Dolphins enJoyed m the NFL' Once the ulltmate IS reached, what else IS there to draw m the fans' Football has many, many problems beyond the early season opener Frank A Cremeans, 30, ol 160 Portsmouth Rd . Galhpolls, and a 1962 graduate of Kyger Creek Htgh School, was employed Monday mght as Local School Supermtendent of Kyger Creek District Cremeans attended R10 Grande College and graduated from OhiO Untverstty where he also received hiS Masters Degree and Local Supenn tendent's certlftcate Cremeans began hts career as an Eng tis~ mstructor m 1967 at Amherst, OhiO He taught m the North Galha Dtstrtct lr.om 1968-71 Cremeans has served as prmctpal at Pomt Pleasant Juntor Htgh School for the past three years He 1s marrJed to the former Carol Ann Martm and they are the parents of three children Cremeans succeeds C Comer Bradbury who re· signed to accept the position or Galha County School Supermtendent Cremeans will assume hts dulles on July 1 He was employed on a one year contract -• MOTHER DIES MASON- Mrs Carl (Pam) Kearns of Mason was called to London, England due to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs Charles James, of London Her mother dted shorUy after 6er amval She had been Ill for severaL months Mrs Kearns returned home Sunday IN ROOM 3,000 Miss Cheryl Burns, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Burns, Chfton, Is a pat1ent at St Mary's Hospital Her room ts 3,000 IN HOSPITAL Jackie Cali, son of Mrs Be ltv Call, Chiton, IS a patient at Charleston Memonal Hospttal where he was taken on Fnday evenmg Lifesaving lessons set up Persons mterested m semor llfesavmg jumor hfesavm g and adult swtffimmg classes may stgn up at the Middleport Pool thts week Classes will begm Tuesday, June 26 and will last unhl Frtday, July 6 'l'he limes are as follows 8 00-10 00---.Sr Lifesavmg 10 00-12 00-Jr Ltfesavmg 12 00-l 00-Adults The pool fee for these lessons wlll be $6 for hfesavmg courses and $5 for the adult classes A Red Cross Lilesavmg book 1s reqwred for the l1fesavmg courses and wtll be avatlable for $1 x:-=-~:.-:.x ~ ' \'@ .. ~ Reqwrements for llfesavmg SY. Immer, 8 00-8 45 lntermedtate and Advanced mclude Semors Must have completed 9th grade or passed Begmner, 8 45 9 30 Begmner IV and Ill, 9 30the 15th btrlhday Jumor Must 10 15 have completed f1fth grade or Begmner ll , 10 15·11 00 be between the ages of II and Begmner I II 00-11 4a 14 Begmner I, II 45 12 30 There are no reqmrements concermng the adult classes It may co nstst of begmnmg adults or adults who are sw1mmers and would like to learn more strokes There will he a llnut of 15 per class The mstructor IS Leanne Sebo WSJ The next sw1mmmg Lesson session Will begm July 9 for two weeks The schedule Sw1mmer and Advanced ...... Generation Rap By Hdt·n ancl Sue Butte! Those Popular "What Is A?s" Rap EnJoyed What Is a F1rst Love' ' but you roused our curiosity You sa1d the author also wrote 'What Is a Crush?" about four years ago A lot of us missed It Would you please giVe us a reprmt ' - 'WHAT IS A 1 FANS l<'ans Be happy to - espoctally smce you are about the 50th person who has asked for a repeat of WHAT IS A CRUSH? It's thatspectal someone you watch latlhfully m sctence And then you haven t the slightest Idea what the teacher 1s talking about It'smaking sure you 're where he'a be, and JUSt when he comes You have to leave 1 It's walkmg past hts house loyally And never seemg him It s wondermg if he likes you, and Then bemg too scared to fmd out It s dreammg he asked you to go steady and Being so exctted you wake up It's gomg someplace and Wtshing you'd see him (you never do•) It's havmg a vacation and Dreading not seemg htm for a week It's only writing h1s name on an InSide cover so He won't see 1t It's the dance that you 'repraymghe ll be at And he's not' lt'sllkesprmg every time you see hun, and Wmter every lime you don't It's havtng your special song Which he knows nothmg about' It's when he monopolizes your whole conservation and You only satd two words to htm all day It's bemg mvtted to a boy-g1rl party and Hun not bemg there' It's every time the phone rmgs, Wtshing 11 s htm (tl never IS ') It's the tragedy of liking each other and Not knowmg the feehng's mutual ' - ELLYNN +++ Dear Rap Could you tell why guys ktck the tires of cars they re shoppmg around for' My guy says I thump a watermelon before I buy It, but that s different - lt tells you somethmg - CAN'T UNDERSTAND MEN SOMETIMES Ddear CUMS I can't etther, sometimes, but then, my husband has never ftgured out why I talk back to the teleytston set when 1 know 11 can'thearme So!guesswe'reeven - HELEN +++ CUMS Maybe guys ktck car llres for the same reason some men chmb moun tams - because they re there Or maybe 1t s JUSt because thetr fathers kicked llres, and so too did THEIR FATHERS (which IS really why we do a lot of meamngless thmgs, right') -SUE +++ LAST WORD FROM HELEN These days, tl JUSt MIGHT be - they re gettmg even lor those outrageous pnce tags ' I • ''IUNK CREMEANS MAXHAFFELT 6 00- • Mrs Gra ce Evans and daughter, Flo of Rtchmond, Va • Mrs Eltzabeth Pullins, PoJnt Pleasant, viSited Mr and Mrs Paul Randolph and Mrs James Krebs and SU.cte Mrs Evans and Mrs Pullins VISited the Oak Grove Church brtefly while m the area Thts was the church they attended when they were younger Mrs Delbert ( Ka thet yn ) Russell Mason, IS a palient at Ohto State Umversllf Hospttal, Columbus Her room is 557 Neans Hall She has been Ill fo. several weeks Mrs Grover Roush 1s a paltent at Holzer Medical Center She was taken there over the weekend Mrs Rtchard (Carol) Peroho and sons, Perry Joe and Danny of West Palm Beach, Florida are VlSttmg Mr and Mrs George Car~on and family and Clifford CP"son at Mason Bahr, a former teacher m the Galllpohs City School System, Is domg additional work at Mars hall Umvers1ty He replaces Forrest Ward who · retired last May The board Interviewed two candidates lor the high school prmc1pal post recently vacated by the veteran John C Wtckllne The board is still accepting appllcattons for the JOb Ashland Oil Company was awarded a contract to furmsh gasoline and fuel otl lor the 1973-74 school year The btd was 0 196 for gasoh ne per gallon and 0 189 per gallon for luel otl Gasoline answers promised COLUMBUS (UP!) Representatives of Ohio 's petroleum mduslry were to meet WIth Gov John J Gtlhgan today to discuss the seventy of the predtcted gasoline shortage and to develop recommendations for state government aelton to meet the cns1s Gilligan satd the one-day conference would attempt "to separate once and for all fact from rumor and to establish for the people of Ohto the true dimenstons of the predtcted gasoline shortage thts sum- mer' Attendmg the conference will be representatives of Ohto's petroleum producers, retailers and d1stnbutors, spokesmen for major Ohto otl companies and representatives of labor and local state offletals Oluoans are bemg told that the next ftllmg statiOn they drtve mtomay be closed or that they may run short of fuel on the highways durmg the July 4th weekend," Gtlligan said " We owe the people of this state some str&ght answers and realtsltc acbon ' Gtlhgan satd the conference would seek to provtde answers to four bas1c questions - What IS the current sttuation of supply, demand and distribUtiOn m Ohto gasoline markets ? - How severe Will the shortage be through this sununer and fall' - Is a recurrence of the problem expected thts year' - What can and should the state do to help meet the crtSts? Bill INTRODUCED WASHINGTON (UP!) LegtslattOn to establish an Ohio and Erte Canal NatiOnal Histoncal Park m northeastern Ohto has been mtroduced by Rep Ralph Regula, R.Ohto The btl! would permtt mcluSion m the natiOnal park system of about 36 mtles of the canal along the Tuscarawas Rtver, runmng through Summ1t, Stark and Tuscarawas counttes from Clmton to Zoar 3- The Dati) Se ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Ju ne 19 1973 Ellis stops Chicubs, 3-1 News, Notes A graduate of H•nnan Trace H1gh School, R10 Grande, College and Mars hall Umverstty, Hafrelt repla ces Walter W Rife , who has rehred Haffelt was granted a two year contract Walham Bahr, a graduate of Eastern High School, Me1gs County , a nd Rt o Grande College, was h1red as h1gh school Sctence, Btology and Chemi stry Instructor Max W Haf!elt, 31, of Rt I Crown Ctty, furmer elemen tary prmctpal at Hnnan Trace, was employed as elementary prmctpal at Ad dav11le and Ches htre-Kyger Schools Tel~!!~t~~ Log a News 3 4 10 l3 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 lO 15 I Dream of Jean n1e 13 L1l1as Yoga & You 33 7 OO - WhatsMyLme8 I veGotASecret13 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 L1vmg 33 Lee Trev1no s Golf for Swmgers 15 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 Beat The Clar k 13 Th1s Is Your L1fe 3 C1rcus 4 RFO 20 Charles Blairs Better World 15 Chan ese Way 33 a OO - Mov1e Grand Prix 3 4 15 Maude8 10 Roberta Flack The F~rst T1me Ever 13 Amencan Odyssey 20 33 a 30 - Hawa11 F1ve 08 Movie The He 1st 6 13 9 QO lnternat1onal Performance 20 33 9 30 - V1rgm1an 8 Pilot Films 10 J 10 00- Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 15 Cancer L1fe or Death 33 • 1100 - NewsJ 4 a 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Amer1can Bands1and s 20th Anntversary 6 13 Mov 1es The Spl1t 8 Take One False Step 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00 - Your Health 4 230-News4 WEDNESDAY JUNE20, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farmt1me 10 English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columb1,1s Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 6 10 News 6 Jeffs Coll1e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popey 10 .. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 .. 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman .. Wants To Know 3 Concentrafton 6 Merv Griffin 8 Friendly .. Junct1on 10 Ben Casey 13 • 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood • Talktng 10 ... 10 00 - Dmah Shore3 15 Columbus Six Call1ng 6 Jokers Wild : 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 .. 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Spl1t Second 13 : 11 00-SaleoftheCentury J 15 LoveAmencan Style6 Gamb1t ., 8 10 Password 13 .. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15 Love of L1fe a 10 Bew1tched 6 : 13 Sesame St 20 • 11 55 - CBS News a Dan Imel s World 10 : 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 ... News 13 Contact 8 News 10 ~ 2 30- Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 3 W s 3 15 • 12 55- NBC News 3 15 .. 1 00- News Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For : Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 Its Your Bet 8 Chan Ese • Way 33 ~ 1 20 - Fash•ons m Sewmg 3 ... 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 415 AsTheWorldTurnsS 10 Bowlmg ~ 6 These are Our Children 33 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Bowltng 6 Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8 10 lnternat tonal • Performance 33 2 JO-DatmgGame13 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeofN1ghtB 10 .. 3 00 - Another World 3 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 RFD 20 • Pr1ce Is R•ght 8 10 Tommy Joh nson and Son 33 • 3 00 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to L1ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Th1s Week 20 Hollywood Talking 8 Phil Donahue 4 T1me For Timothy 33 ... 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 love Amencan Style 13 Merv Gnff1n .a Huckleberry Hound & • Yog1 Bear 6 Secret Storm 8 Mo 1e Runnmg Wild ' 10 "" 4 30 - Pett•coat Junct1on 3 Wild Wild West 13 Merv Gnffm 4 • F Troop 6 Abbott & Costello 8 My Ltttle MargteiS .. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel B Andy Gr1ffm 15 : Here Comes the Bndes 6 ~ 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly H1llb1llles 8 ;~ Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Days 15 ,. 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 " 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesarne St 20 ;: Lil1as Yoga and You 33 .., 6 30 - News3 4 6 a 10 15-: I DreamofJeanme13 Zoom33 ' 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sa1nt 15 Book Beat 33 a~ 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 " Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gnff•th 15 Episode Act1on 33 How : Do Your Children Grow? 20 • 8 00 - Adam 123 4 15 America 7320 33 Th •c ker Than Water : 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 Amenca 73 20 33 Behind These ., Walls 4 : 8 30 - Cool Million 3 4 15 Mov1e The Crooked Hearts 6 13 1M 9 OO - DenAugust8 10 JuneWayneJJ 20 .. 9 30- Turnmg Points 20 33 ~ 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 15 • Homewood 33 Cannon a 10 : 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ., 11 30- .Johnny Carsn 3 4 15 Chad Everett 6 13 Mov1e The : Great Bank Robbery 8 Mov1e Bengal 5rigade • 10 ., 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 " 2 00 - News 4 Mason Area Baby Begmner, 12 30-1 00 People are urged to stgn up as soon as posstble Classes wlll aga ..1 be linuted to 15 Two Begmner I classes are offered due to ' ne demand A "baby begmner" class will be offered for babies and young chtldren not yet accustomed to bemg away from the1r mothers No child over age 3 wtll be Signed up for this class Mothers will be requested to remam wtth the chtldren durmg thts class The baby begmner class wtll be the only class m whtch mothers w1l1 remam The fee IS $4 The mstructor Ls Leanne Sebo, Red Cross, WSI Anyone wtShmg to renew an\ expired Ltfesavmg Card should contact Leahne Sebo at 992-5473 or at the Middleport pool THE B!KACSANS New pastor will preach in Racine first July 1 RACINE - The Rev Walter P B1kacsan wtll preach hts f1rst sermon Sunday, July I , as new pastor of The First BaptiSt Church of Racme A native of Akron, he at· Retirees honored PT PLEASANT - A dmner was held on Tuesday evemng at the Red Carpet Inn honormg four retmng Mason County school cooks Each was presented a book enhtled, 'Leaves of Gold " Present for the occaswn were Pearl Roush who has 15 years of service at Mason Grade School, Mable Cheesebrew, 22 years and Sylvta Russell, 10 years at Pt Pleasan I schools Mrs Goldte Absten, a cook at Leon school for 15 years, was unable to attend the dmner Attendmg were three of the honorees and Mrs Dorothy James, Dorothy Cartwrtght Rosemary Oldaker , Velma Clark, Mary Ord, Thelma Re1tmue, V1rg1nta Gibbs Maxme La they, Mr and Mrs Ben Roush , Joann Harmon, Leone Jaques, Mrs Kathryn Terry and Maxme Kearns THURSDAY SPECIAL meeting, Shade Rtver Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p m Thursday Work m EA Degree Veterans Memorial Hospital D!SCHARGES - Harry Potts, Andrew McCallister and Carla Kauff r-----------------.,..·-·--·-·--·,..., I Beat ••• I II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich Metgs County Engmeer Walter Buehl has taken a great mterest m the problems of Pomeroy and Mtddleport brought about by r1ver erosLon A gemal gentleman, Buehl has worked on plans to go about repatring Pomeroy's upper parking lot and what should be done about the Mtddl'lJlort se11age lagoon whtch threatens to g1ve way and flow into the Ohto River The county engmeer, appomted to serve alter the death of the late Theodore Beegle, has attended meet~ngs of Pomeroy and Middleport Village Counctls to dtscuss the problems and met Sunday wtth offtcials of the two towns and Cong Clarence Mtller on the problems WASN'T THE TRAFFIC of Regatta Weekend something' Pretty dtfflcult going through most of the tune It's times like these that reporters need all the help they can get m reachmg localtons about town so that the events can he covered Bill Grueser, general chatrnan of the regatta, caught us m such a phght on Sunday and gave an asstsl for whtch we are grateful lnctdentally, wasn 't the calliope work of Myron Duffield of Obnsted pleasant Sunday afternoon and evemng as his mustc drtfted up Pomeroy's hills' Duffteld was qwte an addttion to the regatta QUITE A JOKE tak~ng place on Second Ave Friday rught as the Big Bend Regatta parade was formmg A barrel along the curbmg warned everyone to be careful of the "red bat" which was ms1de of the contamer Naturally, everyone looked through the wtre on top of, the container Ins1de, was a small child's wooden bali bat - pamted red MRS Wll.UAM RIGHTHOUSE, Pomeroy Route 2, returned home from a three week trtp to the West where she vtstted w1th her son-m-law and daughter, Sgt and Mrs Roger Free of El Paso, Tex , and her brother, Lee LitUe and famtly of Phoemx Anz Highlights mcluded trips to Chthuahua , Juarez, Mextco, th~ White Sands MISSile Range, Whtte Sands National Monument and the Cloudcroft Ski Resort m New Mexico Upon her return trtp Mrs Rtghthouse stopped off for a vtstt m Canton with her brother and stster-m-Jaw, Mr and Mrs R G Little ALSO WITH THE TRAVELERS have been Mr and Mrs Allen Hughes, Htgh St , Middleport, Who were 1n Alexandria Va to attend the graduation of thetr granddaughter, Eva 'Jan~ Shamblm, from Hayfteld Htgh School Jn Alexandria Following the graduation, Eva Jane's mother, Mrs Donald Shamblin, entertamed With a dinner honormg Eva and her brother, Donnie, who was observtng a btrthday Attending were Mr and Mrs Donald Shamblin, Mrs Tony Shamblm and, Mtchael, all of Alexandria Mr and Mrs Hughes, Capt and Mrs Ronald Shamblm and daughter, Dana Mane, of Sumter, w Va Dana Mane IS the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Hughes and thts was the ftrst tune for them to see thetr granddaughter Father's Day guests of Mr aod Mrs Hughes were thetr daughter andson-m-law, Mr and Mrs J T Hellyer of Nelsonville I I1 tended Stoux Falls College, S D and graduated from Cleveland Btble College (now Malone College at Canton) recetvmg the Bachelor or Theology degree Ordamed m 1950 he served churches m Huntsburg and Kings Creek, Ohto , New Brunsw1ck, N J , and Marton, Ohto, prwr to lj15 SP.ve n.year rrumstry at Judson BaptiSt Church m Dayan In more recent years he has been prestdent of the Dayton Area BaptiSt Mmisters Assn and the West Carrollton Area Mm1stenal Assoctatwn He was a chaplatn wtth th• C1v1l Atr Patrol for two years at WPAFB and was area representative for two years on the OhiO Bapltst Pastors Counctl He IS presently ser vmg hts ftfth year m the Department of Mtmstrv for the Ohto Baptist Convention Hts wtfe, Gtzelia, a nattve of Cleveland, attended Cleveland Btble College pr101 to the1r marnage maJormg m Sacred Music She IS an accomplished soprano vocahst and p1amst They have two mamed sons Ronald and DenniS, and a daughter, Sharon, who wtli he entermg the eighth grade F~rst Bapbst Church has scheduled a Servtce of In stallatton for Pastor Btkac an on July 15 at 7 30 p m The Rev Louis Eckels, Southeastern Area Mmtsler of the Ohm Bapttst Convention, w1Ji be the guest speaker A fellowship hour will loliow Standings MaJor League Standings By Untted Press International National League East wlpctgb Ch1cago 38 27 . . 585 Montreal 19 28 509 5 St LOU IS 30 31 492 6 New York 28 30 48J 6 12 P1ttsburgh 26 32 448 a 2 Philadelphia 27 35 435 91 2 West w I pet g b LosAngeles 40 25 615 San Franc1sco 40 27 597 Houston 36 30 545 4112 Cmcmnatl 34 29 540 5 28 37 431 12 Allanla San D1ego 20 45 308 20 Monday s Games Phdadelph ta 9 New York 6 Pittsburgh 3 Ch1cago 1 St Louis 1 Mtl 0 5 1nn ram Los Angeles 13 Atlanta 3 (Only games sc heduled ) Todrty's Pr.obable P1tchers CAll Ttmes EDT) New York (Parker 50) at Ph1 ladelph 1a (Lon borg 3 6) 1 7 30 pm Ch1cago (Bonham 4 1 and McG mn 0 0) at P1tfsburgh (Moose 5 6 and Johnson 1 1) 2 6OS p m Montreal (Renko 53) at St LoutS(MurphyOl) 6 lSpm Atlanta ( N1ekro 6 3) at Los Angeles (John 53) 11 p m Hous ton (Reuss 7 5) at San D1ego ( K~rby 2 7) 10 30 p m C1ncmnat1 (Norman 2 7) at SanFranctsco( Bryant11 3) 11 pm Wednesday s Games New York at Phila n1ght Ch•cago at Pitts n1ght Montrea l at St Lou•s n1ght Atlanta at Los Ang n1ght Hou ston at San D1ego n1ght Cmcmnat1 at San Fran n1ght Amer1can League East wlpctgb M•lwaukee 34 27 557 Balt1more 30 26 536 11h Detrmt 32 29 525 2 New York 33 30 524 2 Boston 28 31 475 5 Cleveland 22 41 349 13 West wlpctgb Ch1cago 32 26 552 M1nnesota 32 27 5.t2 •12 KansasC1ty 36 31 537 'h 34 30 531 1 Oakland Callforn1a 32 29 525 1 ~ Texas 20 38 3.t5 12 Monday's Results Texas 7 Mtnnesota 4 Oetro1t 5 Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 8 Boston J Callforn1a 9 Ch1cago 2 Oakland 9 Kan C1ty 5 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers I All Ttmes EDT> Oakland (Hunter 9 3) at Kansas C1ty (Spltttorff 10 3) 6 30 p m Texas ( B1bby o O) at M1n nesota ( Kaat 7 4) 9 p m Cal1fornta (Smger 10 3) at Chtcago (Wood 14 7) 9 p m Boston ( Pattm 6 8 and Curt1s 3 7) at Milwaukee (Slaton 4 5 a nd Parsons 2 4) 2 7 p m Detro1t (Fryman 2 6) at Cleveland (Tidrow 4 7) 6 p m Balttmore {Alexander 52) at New York (Med1ch 53) 7 30 Pm Wednesday's Games Oakland at Kan City mght Texas at Mmnesola n1ght California at Ch1cago Boston al M1lwaukee n•ght Detro1 tat Cleveland Balt•more at New York, n1ghl ' By FRED DOWN UP! Sport Wnter Dock Eilts, one of the most outspoken men tn baseball knew whe n It was a ppropriate to Sidestep a questiO n The qu estion was wh ether the Pitts burgh Ptrates' Grea t Experunent of the spnngS\\Itchm g catcher Mann y Sanguillen to the ou tfie ld and mak~ng Milt Ma) the team s regular catcher - was a faiLure Sangutllen was the Pirates calcher and Gene Chnes was m rtght field Monday rught \\hen Pittsburgh beat th e Chicago Cu bs 3-1 It was onl) the Pira tes' thtrd \'lctor) m 15 games and marked one of the few tunes this season that the) ha\e had good p1tchmg and enough offense m the same game What do )OU want me to 11aukee 8 Boston 3 Callforma 9 Expos m a game halted by ram runs on four smgles, stret.chmg say' asked Ell1s No 1t s the Oucago 2, and Oakland 9 m the stxth tnmng The homer his httttng streak to 11 games came off Balor Moore and for the Dodg ers Andy same oo matter who the cat Kansas Ci t) 5 skipped off th e top of the Jell Messersmit h pttched a seven Clmes went 4-for-4 m the cher 1s' l ve sa1d all along I could leadoff spot and Rich Hebner held wall as It Jell the playmg hitter and struck out e1ghl to he lp thiS team 11 they d only and Bob Robertson homered fteld Rtck Wise allowed two ra1se hts record to 7-5 Darrell play me, satd Clines who for the Ptrales 1\ho dealt lnts m 5 1 3 mnmgs to ra1se his E\ans htt hts 16th homer for the Braves and Da ve Johnson he lped the team with four hits f erguson J enkins hts ft iUt Joss record to 9 3 Btll Russell drove m ft ve Ju s 13th for the Braves Monday mght They know agamst Se\ien \l'ins Eilts, bothered by a cold struck out what l can do I !eel It's a matter of tune now and tha t eight and 11 alked none Ken Brett hit his thtrd homer thts home stand wtll start us on -' of the season and drove m ou r clunb • .. The Phtladel phla Pht ilt es anvther run Y.tth a sacrthce rly defeated the Ne" York Mets 9 as the Phllhes snapped the :~ ~~ 6 the St Lows Ca rdinals bea t Me ts five ga me v.mmn g ~' the Montreal Expos, 1-0, a nd streak Mtke Schnudt also ' ' r;the Los Ange les Dodge rs homered for the Philhes wh1le lh MIILtm R• chman ~ do wned the Atlanta Braves 13- Rusty Staub hit a three-run UPI StJorts Editor 3, m other Nattonal League homer for the Mels Jun .JJl McAndrew suffered hts ftflh games NEW YORK ( UP! ) BO \\ te Kuhn may be the comm ss one of 1 1 1 Ame n ca n l eag ue sco re s defeat Mtke 1 yson's thtrd-mnmg baseball, but he Still has a little to learn about ballplayers were Texas 7 Mmnesota 4 BaSICally , as Roy Campanella once pomted out, they 're all ktds Detrmt a Cleveland I, Mll- homer was the deciSive blow at heart and you know hoYt most kids feel about bemg told to do for the Cardmals over the anythtng Generally they run nght out and do exacUy the oppostte ThIS bemg th e case, 1 th 1nk the on 1y thmg Bow1e Kutm IS domg With th1s la test directiVe of hiS to the maJOr league clubs IS endin g, there was no den) mg tempts to regam hts feet Y.astmg t1me energy ~md telegraph tolls because nobody IS gomg Shavers thus followed lor- to pay any at Ient10n to It the unranked Shavers punch mg power Even had Ellis mer champtons Muhanunad The d1rect1ve IS the result of a story quotmg variOUS National beaten Lhe count , It IS A11 and Joe F'razter to knock I.eague pitchers saymg 1f they get the opportumty to serve up questiOnable whether he would Eilts out It was hts 44th vtctory Hank Ai:lron s 715th home fun Babe Ruth s recordbreaker they II lay the baU n ght 1n there ' have lasted th e di stance by the short route m 47 bouts He has two losses Among those quoted as saymg they wouldn t mmd Aaron aga1nst the powerhouse pun ln hts crowded dressmg brcakmg the record at their expense were Andy Messersnuth chmg of the man from Warren room where Shavers wife and Pete Richert ol th e Dodgers Reggie Cleveland ol the Car OhiO The end came dramatically I.eVerne led the vtctory cele dmals Larr) Dierker of the Astros and Tug McGraw and Phil bratton Garden matchmaker Henmgan ol the Mets and suddenl y Ellis had T e Rca suus they Offered Shavers m a neutral corner and Tedd y Brenner announ ced opponent wtll be Shavers next was beltmg him wtth right The reasons thev olfercd were typically unmature and ktd crosses to the head after: Jeiry Quarry No date was dish A couplco rthem \\anted to do 1l for the fame a lew fur the havmg opened him up with a announced Sha \ers who entered the money ' ,md the rest merely fot the hell of 1t left hook He stepped back rmg m a blue robe "Ith the Bow1c Kutm was disturbed when the story was brought to his momentan1y and Lhat \\as tt a nght uppercut ripped tnscrtptlon Domg 1t for OhiO ' attention He doesn t want anybody groovmg a pitch for Henry through his guard and caught on the back, ea rned $12 000 Aaron and tarmshmg his ac.:htevemenl He ctted Rule 21 whtch him on the head Ellis went aga mst the $25,000of Eilts, who says every player must gtve h1s best efforts toward wuuung any do" n as though pole-axed and suffered his etghth loss m 46 game m which he 1s mvolvcd a nd to do othcrw1sc InVItes long term suspenston made two unsuccessful at starts What Bowte Kuhn rea lly ts domg 1s belabormg the obv10us a little and what Lhese pitchers are domg IS makmg themselves suspect befor~ they even comnut the t::nme The directtve makes me laugh, knowmg ballplayers I hey re gomg to laugh at 1t too One pitcher m Des Momes probably ts Jaughmg already When Mtckey Mantle was on the way out Denny McLatn purposely grooved a ball for linn so he could h1 t tl out of the park McLam told" few people about what he had done, but he d1dn t lool Mantle \\hO knew he hod laid It up there big as" grapefrmt By VITO STELLINO m the Western DIVISion at JUSt for htm UPI Sports Wnler one..ttalf game and ftve teams Done More than Once I The Chicago Wh1te Sox are how separated by JUSt Ph The same thmg has been done more than once r01 Babe Ruth pttchmg broke do\\n Monday games Its a real sc ramble, Jtmmie Foxx, Hank G1eenbe1g and whu knows how man} mgh t and the Calllorma Angels mamly because the Chicago others but tMt doesn t mear1 bascbcdlts crooked any more th.m exploded for four runs m the pttdung staff has broken doYtn 1t means (I Jock ey 1s a ny t1mt> he dec1des to let another hor se get fourth mnmg and ftve mote m ChiCago has gtven up 24 runs m thro u ~h the ftfth en route to a 9 2 v1c tts last two games Who know:s what run') through pi tchers rnmds ? tory hehmd the 10-htt p1tchmg The Angels were beammg Who IS to sa) that a pttcher can t gel himself ou t of trouble once or Rudy May over the Wtn This \\O S a big tn a hlue moon by purposely groovmg " pitch Its happened Edd1e F'Isher was knocked game' satd May You know, man; ltmes althou gh nbt regarded as the thm g to do out m the fo w'th mnmg and the ftrsl one on the road IS Ever watch battmg pr~:tc tlce ' Steve Kealey and Jim Gedd es alwa) s Important and when Players lrequentl y lake some of the routme out of 1t by piaymg also were vtctumzed you wm It mottvt~tes the team a game known as base h1t !I they htl a ball that would he a lnt The loss left Ch tcago s lead for the next game m ct regular game they .,tay m the cage and keep hilling 1f they make out they leave J"he poml here 1s the ball IS bemg la1d up there on a platter for them and how m(lny Limes do they get a hit 1 Not rmyw here near as often as they make out That s what makes me laugh about Bowie Kuhns directive 1hose ptlchcrs who say they re gomg to lay It 1n there lor Aaron lo h1t aren t !SO bng hl etthcr Today's .. Sport Parade I Ellis decked hard & early By MIKE HUGHES UP! Executive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Con troversy surrounded Earme Shavers t 11try mto the b1g tun e Monday mght when he knocked out Iarmer he a' ywetght cham pton Junrny Ellis m the first round at Madison Square Garden Referee Harold Valan who called the knockout at 2 39 o[ the scheduled 12 rounder , was adamant he had tolled 10 after picking up the count from timekeeper Joe Sent.arp1a but the Eilts camp thought otherwtse I heard seven and got up a surpnsmgly cheerful Eilts ol LoUISVIlle, Ky , sa td m his dressmg room My bram was clear and l was ready to contmue ' Angelo Dundee , the fifth ranked Eilts tramer manager satd 1never heard 10 Jimmy appeared m trouble because he fell on his arm and was unable to get 11 out of the way HS he trted to regam his feet ' The 27-year-<>ld Shavers, who came m at 206 1 4 pounds agamst lhe 199% of Eilts, satd , ' I don t know about the count 1 was JUSt watchmg E llis try to get up Valan satd he had Sig nalled the flmsh and then grabbed Ellis by the arms to make sure he knew 1t was all over Despite the controverstal i i l ,.,.,.,.I il l!mn~wmRffiED~ Indians, Braves !mount big scores 1 1! l ! ~ Angels topple White Sox, 9-2 ! The mosl renow ned of al 1 escape art tsts has been /, Harry Houd n1 (1874 1926) who p oncered underwa ter escapes from loc ked roped and we 1ghted co nta ners wh1l e ha nd cu ff ed a nd sha ck led wli h tra ns Another renowned escape art1 sf Jack Gen try per ltormed and escaped fr om a stra1f 1ackel when suspended Irom a crane 135 It from lhe gro und for Eng l1sh TV on Augus t 16 1971 1 Mr s Homema k e r wou ldn I you ltke to escape the drud gery Qf keep1ng your home spark ! ng clea n' Escape the hard wor k of sc rubb1ng away a batht ub nn g a nd ha rd to remove wa ter spots left by tap v ater on tile ba th and kli chen fi xtures Well th e bes t wa y to escape lh1s hard work IS to eltmmate the ca use hilrd tap wat er A Ml RACL E water rcf tner wll do the JOb for you Wa nt to know more':~ Ca ii8B22525 I l l ~ i i I { / l ! l l I l !I l !I !1 } • l / ~ l 1 The Middleport Indian s poundmg out 14 h1 ts crushed the Reds , 30 3 m little league actton Monday mght The Indtans took a co m mandmg lead m the fi rs t m mng sconng etght t1mes on five htts fhe Trtbe scored two more m the second before explodmg for 14 runs m the third Wllh the help ol SIX wa lks The Reds only runs ol the game came m the second m mng also wtth the md of s 1~ walks r cadmg hitters for th e ln dians Yt ere Veno) Y.tth a double and home run and Bareswtll, \\ho slammed a tnple and two doubles Hovatter and J ;nch collected two Juts apiece for the Tnbe OTHER GAME In the other Midd leport little League game Monda) mght, the Braves wall oped the MeL.:;, 16 2 behi nd the three htt p1l chtn g of M Miller I he Braves scored four ti mes m the firs t once tn the SAYRE I HARDWARE I ~~~:P :~~.'~,r~e I l- 1 882 2525 wv New ~a ~e~ - a fhr ee players, J Hum phre) s M M1ller and B Dodson collected mne of the Bra \ es 14 h1t.s eac h rea chwg safel y three t1mes M Wa)land contnbuted two smgles The Mels only hils were a double by Becker and smgles by Dave Hysell and Newell 1 he v1ctones by the Indtans and Braves lead to a shoY.down game I hursday mght wtlh IIr.l place , hang tng tn the balance The Indtans currently hold the top spot wtth a :; 0 re cord Bul the Braves are n ght on the1r la1l at 4 1 rhe [ndtar1s won the first encounter wtth the Braves 12 Ma1or league Leaden By Umfed Press fnternahona l Leadli"lg Batters National LE!Iague g ab r h pet Mota LA 41 137 17 41 343 Maddox SF 53 205 14 69 337 Torre Sf L 53 1a4 29 62 337 Gooctsn SF SS 204 18 68 333 Bonds SF 67 212 65 90 331 Lopes LA 54 189 31 62 318 Watsn Hou 66 139 43 78 326 Unser Ph1l 4a 142 22 -46 324 Fatrly Mtl 51 \ 48 22 47 318 Mal hws SF 59 191 26 60 313 Amencan League g ab r h pet Blmbrg NY 44 127 23 51 402 Hort on Det 34 126 19 45 357 Carew Mm 58 226 42 76 336 Kkptk KC 54 196 32 65 332 0 Al len Cht58 209 37 69 330 Kelly Ch1 46 182 31 60 330 Hndrsn Ch1 36 135 21 42 311 Leon Ch1 56 183 18 56 306 Berry Ca l 55 165 22 50 303 F1sk Bas 56 212 32 64 302 Vln tne Cal 32 126 12 38 302 Home Runs Nat1onal League Aaron All and Stargell Pll t 18 Bonds SF 17 Evans All 16 Monday C Nat1onal League Aaron All and Sfargell Pllt 18 bonds SF : ~ Eva hs All 16 Monday Ch1 Amencan League Mayberry KC 17 D Allen Ch 15 F1sk Bas 14 Sp1kes Clev and Ja ckson Oak 13 Runs Batted In Nat1onal League Benc h C1n 53 Ferguson LA .49 Bond s SF 45 Starg ell Pll t 44 Wil l•a ms Ch 142 Am encan league Ma yberry KC 62 ChiJack sonMurcer Oa k N55Y Mel lon 46 and Darw1n M1n n 41 Pltchmg Naftona l l eague Bryan t SF 11 3 Bil lingham c1n and Wi se St L 9 3 Ostee n LA 8 3 Reusc he l Ch1 Sutton LA and Seaver NY a 4 Amencan League Wood Ch1 14 7 Hollzmao Oak 11 s Stnger Cal and Spl1ttorff KC 10 3 Coleman Del 10 6 Ma aor Leaoue Results Un•fHI Press International Nat•onal Leagul!' NewYork 300110001 - 6 92 Phda 31011002x- 9150 M c And r e w Sadeck1 (2) Capra f1J and Dyer Brett (6 2) and Boone L P McAndrew {3 5) HRs- Staub (6th) Brett (Jrd) Schm1dt 14th) Norman on mound for By Ch1cago OOl 000 ()00- I 3 0 Piltsbgh 001 002 OOx - 3 12 0 Jenktns Locker (8) and Hundley Ellis f6 71 and San gull len LP Jenkms (7 5) HRs - Hebn~r (7th) Robertson (81hl lgm called lop 6th on e out rcun ) Mon lreal 000 00- 0 7 0 St LOUIS 001 oo- 1 3 0 Wts~ {9 3) and Stmmons Moore {4 61 and Humphrey HR - Tyson ( lsi) Alla nta 000 002 100- 3 7 6 Los Ang 50400301x - 13170 Reed House (3) Hoer ner (1) , Fnsella (8) an d Oates Mes sersm llh 0 5) and Yeager LP Reed (4 8) HRs - Evans (16t h) Johnson (13th) I01 Iy g a m~hcduled) Cincinnati SAN FRA NCISCO (UP! ) Fred Norman who debuted wi th the Cmcmnah Reds last weekend by pl tchmg a live htt shulout wtll test his arm ton 1gh t ag a1n st the San J<'rancisco Gian ts Norman was acqu1red last wee k tn a trade w1th San 01ego In hiS f1rst start as a Red F'n day mght he blanked the Pittsburgh PJrates 6-0 The lerthander carr1es a 2-7 record mto the game tomght Ron Bryant ( 11 3) IS sc heduled to start lor the G1anl<; m the game, one of three WI th the Reds this week Monday was a traveling day for the Reds Amencan League Texas 002 021 200- 7 15 o Mlnn 020 100 lO x- 4 10 1 Broberg Pau l f 7) and Sua re1 Hand s Gol tz ( 6 ) and M1 tlerwal d WP- Broberg (.4 5) LP- Ha nd s (57) Hrs - M Iter wald (7th) Mason \ lsi) De trod 000 11 0 300- 5 Cleveland 00 1 000 000- t 4 1 J Perry (8 5) and Free han Strom Timmerma n {7) and Eilts LP- Strom {1 7) HRsShe~ r on (2n d) Free han (1st) Rodng uez (6t h) 02000000h - 3 61 Boston MII W 004 003 10)(- 8 7 0 Culp More l (3) New ha user (6 ) Ga rman (6) and F1sk Col born (9 2) and Rodnguez LP- Culp 10 2) HRs- Scoll 2 Cal 1forn 1a 000 450 000- 9 10 0 161h & 71h ) Ftsk ( 141h i Ch cag o 0 11 000 000- 2 10 0 May (6 6 ) and Torborg F1s her Kealey (4) Geddes ( 5) and Brtnkmiln LP- F1 sher (6 51 HR - Mcllon (121hl 1he Dally Senttnel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EHC Ed ROBERT HOEFLI CH C ty Ed to r Pu bl Shed d il ty C)( Cept Sut ur da y bv The 0 1 o Va ii \.'Y Pu bi 1S t1tn q Com pany II Cour t S! Pomeroy Oh to \5 /1'! 9 Busi ness O H cu Ptlonu 99 ~ ? 1~6 Ed lor a l Pt one 991 '} 1SI Scc: onrl c lr~ ss pos !age pd d :a! P ome r oy 011 o Nrt! on<'l a(fv l:r ! l:, ng r c pr csc nH ttv r Qo t! nel l Gal lngh cr In c. 17 E r~ :, t .J /nd Sl New Yo r"- City Ne w YOr io, !lu i)SC rtpi i On r ates Del vc n~ d by c<lrr u.;r wh ere ava tai)IC ~5 ce nt s pe r wee k By MotQr Ro u! c whe re ca rr cr serv ice not a va lilhl c Ore month \2 B y m a 1 n Oil p and W VLI O n e ye-a r \ 11'1 S )( m on th s mon lll h \B SO T hr ee months 55 50 Else whe re S. 1B year s ~~: mo1 Ill s \ 9 50 thr ee m ontn !. \6 Su bsc rtpl on pn cc ncll1d U:> S un clr~ y T n1 cs St nt n1 I '6 I \.' GET SET FOR SUMMER ANNUAL FISH FRY Metgs County Ftsh & Game Assoctatlon AI The Fr~ternal Orde r Of Eagles Club Room s Pomeroy Oh1o ~ GET YOUR PARTS AND SUPPLIES HERE Po nls Plugs Condense rs Exhaust Syslems etc Well kn ow n brands low Jun e2 1 1973 Startmg 1 P M 011mcr SNvr.d From STI11 7PM Stag - No Mmors- Stag Advance TICk ets $'2 SO At Door S3 00 MEIGS AUTO PARTS 113 W Second 9927711 HUSINbSS OPPORTUNifY Man or Woman Ret abte person fro m lh s area !o serv tce and cot ee l tram ~utom a l c t.lt Sptmse rs No e)( ner ence neoded - wc es ta blis h ac c ount s l or you Ca r ref erences a nd $99 5 00 to '1. 1 99 5 00 c n s h cap t a l nee esS aY .1 b ' nou ~ s wee k y 1 could net ~ ood part l lll'Je 1n Com e J- ul l ttm c more Fo r toea nl er v cw wrtt e n c lu dc tet ephon e numb er F AGl F. INDUSTI\lbS D epa rtm e nt BV l9JB Meadowbrook Road St Lou1s Park M ln nl!so ta 55426 Your Furnace Can Be Perfectly Matched With HEll Central Air Conditioning 2 Take it from me, For A FREE Estimate Call The HEll Dealer Located Nearest You . Distributed by: rourth and ' City Ice & Fuel Co. J The Mets only runs came m ~-1 the second and the fourth • "lnsurP Ill) French fJtlllllle '!" Why yes - show dogs and hunhng dogs as well a s farm an mals can be 1n sured aga nsf dealh or ne cessary destr uct on Th1s IS one of many un1que 1nsurance cov e rage s availab le from DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. 220 N 2nd MIDDLEPORT Pomt Pleasant PAUL HARVEY it's time to cool off.' Amencans, you can hLe m cool com fort all summer long with He1l Cen tral Atr Condttwnmg Its the best you can buy If 1t wasn t, T wouldn t tell you so' . 675·2460 Mtddleport 992-2145 For Complete Total-Comfort We Install: • Electronic Air Cleaners • Power Humidifiers �• 2- The Daily Senllnea, Mlddleport-hmeroy, 0 , June 19, 1973 & THINGS Cremeans, Haffelt get ,a dministrative posts BY PAUL CRABTREE ;· • •' • " ,. " .. • • : : : : : •• : • : : : • •• • : : : • • : • • : • • • • Since there hasn't been a basketball shot 1n anger on TV for the past month or so,tt obv10usly IS tune to have a football game, smce tt's still another month until baseball has 1ts m1d-<eason All-star break Holy cow • And yet, we'll be obliged The annual Coaches' All-Amertca Game, whtchfound peace, happiness and TV fortune m Lubbock, Tex , will be played agam next Saturday It ptls last year's college semors -at least a quarter of whom actually got thetr degrees - agalllSI each other m a sub-tropical ctty abnost two weeks before the Fourth of July I may sound disenchanted, and I am- very much so In fact, thiS colwnn ts go~ng to put the knock on football pretty heavily, even though I absolutely love to watch the game, and constder tl the mostattractiveof all sports for televiSion presentation But the evtdence IS piling up that football, everywhere above the schoolboy level, has overmdulged Itself, and ts severely m danger of decline and fall m the decade ahead - JUSt as 11 boomed loan unp~ecedented populaTlty m the Fifties and SIXties, thanks largely to TV First, there IS the general danger of over-<!xposure - such as mentioned above The game ts a cool-weather sport, and the tdea of taking a break only from the end of January to the end of June IS JUBI not enough Then, when these varmus all..tar games and exhibittons begin, there IS a dtstmct tendency to keep the really top stars out of the contests The pro owners, who have ~nvested mtllions m these young gladtators, understandably don't want to see a rash of pulled hamstring muscles and shoulder separallons depleting thetr crop of prtze rooktesdown at Lubbock next weekend U the announcers were totally honest, they'd tell the TV audtence something like this 'The role of Bert Jones will he played tomght by quarterback Artie Slopovtch of Abnormal U , who got a few honorable mention votes for All-Amertca last year and was drafted m the last round by the pros durmg the w~nter Bert Jones has been s1gned to a no-cut, ftve-year contract, and his new bosses aren't about to take a chance on havtng hun hurt m a mtd-summer game down m Texas " While that's an annoyance, there are other real problems facing football at both college and pro levels, and bode til for the future of the game, -Greedy Pete Rozelle IS res1stmg to the death the tdea that a sold-<>ut home game should be televised, and mfurtating Congress wtth his tactics to keep NFL games from being ' studto events," JUS! for TV He should be told that House Commerce Chatrman Harley Staggers IS a soft-vmced, devout Christian With an awesome temper which seems to be near the breskmg pomt Dttto for Sen John Pastore m the Senate - The maJor colleges are talking about fornung a 'super loop m the NCAA, meanmg that they would get all the attention and most of the TV gravy, to the detrunent of all but about 50 of the natiOn's colleges and umverstlles They're blithely Ignoring the fact that most of the Establishment went to these Jeft-<>ut schools, and they may wind up regretting this power play - There are rumors on top of rumors about drug trafftckmg among players, tramers and coaches m college and pro ranks If half the rumors are true, and the whole story blows up, 11 w1ll rtval Watergate as a national scandal - What can you do to top a perfect season, such as Southern Cal had at the college level and the Mtamt Dolphins enJoyed m the NFL' Once the ulltmate IS reached, what else IS there to draw m the fans' Football has many, many problems beyond the early season opener Frank A Cremeans, 30, ol 160 Portsmouth Rd . Galhpolls, and a 1962 graduate of Kyger Creek Htgh School, was employed Monday mght as Local School Supermtendent of Kyger Creek District Cremeans attended R10 Grande College and graduated from OhiO Untverstty where he also received hiS Masters Degree and Local Supenn tendent's certlftcate Cremeans began hts career as an Eng tis~ mstructor m 1967 at Amherst, OhiO He taught m the North Galha Dtstrtct lr.om 1968-71 Cremeans has served as prmctpal at Pomt Pleasant Juntor Htgh School for the past three years He 1s marrJed to the former Carol Ann Martm and they are the parents of three children Cremeans succeeds C Comer Bradbury who re· signed to accept the position or Galha County School Supermtendent Cremeans will assume hts dulles on July 1 He was employed on a one year contract -• MOTHER DIES MASON- Mrs Carl (Pam) Kearns of Mason was called to London, England due to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs Charles James, of London Her mother dted shorUy after 6er amval She had been Ill for severaL months Mrs Kearns returned home Sunday IN ROOM 3,000 Miss Cheryl Burns, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Burns, Chfton, Is a pat1ent at St Mary's Hospital Her room ts 3,000 IN HOSPITAL Jackie Cali, son of Mrs Be ltv Call, Chiton, IS a patient at Charleston Memonal Hospttal where he was taken on Fnday evenmg Lifesaving lessons set up Persons mterested m semor llfesavmg jumor hfesavm g and adult swtffimmg classes may stgn up at the Middleport Pool thts week Classes will begm Tuesday, June 26 and will last unhl Frtday, July 6 'l'he limes are as follows 8 00-10 00---.Sr Lifesavmg 10 00-12 00-Jr Ltfesavmg 12 00-l 00-Adults The pool fee for these lessons wlll be $6 for hfesavmg courses and $5 for the adult classes A Red Cross Lilesavmg book 1s reqwred for the l1fesavmg courses and wtll be avatlable for $1 x:-=-~:.-:.x ~ ' \'@ .. ~ Reqwrements for llfesavmg SY. Immer, 8 00-8 45 lntermedtate and Advanced mclude Semors Must have completed 9th grade or passed Begmner, 8 45 9 30 Begmner IV and Ill, 9 30the 15th btrlhday Jumor Must 10 15 have completed f1fth grade or Begmner ll , 10 15·11 00 be between the ages of II and Begmner I II 00-11 4a 14 Begmner I, II 45 12 30 There are no reqmrements concermng the adult classes It may co nstst of begmnmg adults or adults who are sw1mmers and would like to learn more strokes There will he a llnut of 15 per class The mstructor IS Leanne Sebo WSJ The next sw1mmmg Lesson session Will begm July 9 for two weeks The schedule Sw1mmer and Advanced ...... Generation Rap By Hdt·n ancl Sue Butte! Those Popular "What Is A?s" Rap EnJoyed What Is a F1rst Love' ' but you roused our curiosity You sa1d the author also wrote 'What Is a Crush?" about four years ago A lot of us missed It Would you please giVe us a reprmt ' - 'WHAT IS A 1 FANS l<'ans Be happy to - espoctally smce you are about the 50th person who has asked for a repeat of WHAT IS A CRUSH? It's thatspectal someone you watch latlhfully m sctence And then you haven t the slightest Idea what the teacher 1s talking about It'smaking sure you 're where he'a be, and JUSt when he comes You have to leave 1 It's walkmg past hts house loyally And never seemg him It s wondermg if he likes you, and Then bemg too scared to fmd out It s dreammg he asked you to go steady and Being so exctted you wake up It's gomg someplace and Wtshing you'd see him (you never do•) It's havmg a vacation and Dreading not seemg htm for a week It's only writing h1s name on an InSide cover so He won't see 1t It's the dance that you 'repraymghe ll be at And he's not' lt'sllkesprmg every time you see hun, and Wmter every lime you don't It's havtng your special song Which he knows nothmg about' It's when he monopolizes your whole conservation and You only satd two words to htm all day It's bemg mvtted to a boy-g1rl party and Hun not bemg there' It's every time the phone rmgs, Wtshing 11 s htm (tl never IS ') It's the tragedy of liking each other and Not knowmg the feehng's mutual ' - ELLYNN +++ Dear Rap Could you tell why guys ktck the tires of cars they re shoppmg around for' My guy says I thump a watermelon before I buy It, but that s different - lt tells you somethmg - CAN'T UNDERSTAND MEN SOMETIMES Ddear CUMS I can't etther, sometimes, but then, my husband has never ftgured out why I talk back to the teleytston set when 1 know 11 can'thearme So!guesswe'reeven - HELEN +++ CUMS Maybe guys ktck car llres for the same reason some men chmb moun tams - because they re there Or maybe 1t s JUSt because thetr fathers kicked llres, and so too did THEIR FATHERS (which IS really why we do a lot of meamngless thmgs, right') -SUE +++ LAST WORD FROM HELEN These days, tl JUSt MIGHT be - they re gettmg even lor those outrageous pnce tags ' I • ''IUNK CREMEANS MAXHAFFELT 6 00- • Mrs Gra ce Evans and daughter, Flo of Rtchmond, Va • Mrs Eltzabeth Pullins, PoJnt Pleasant, viSited Mr and Mrs Paul Randolph and Mrs James Krebs and SU.cte Mrs Evans and Mrs Pullins VISited the Oak Grove Church brtefly while m the area Thts was the church they attended when they were younger Mrs Delbert ( Ka thet yn ) Russell Mason, IS a palient at Ohto State Umversllf Hospttal, Columbus Her room is 557 Neans Hall She has been Ill fo. several weeks Mrs Grover Roush 1s a paltent at Holzer Medical Center She was taken there over the weekend Mrs Rtchard (Carol) Peroho and sons, Perry Joe and Danny of West Palm Beach, Florida are VlSttmg Mr and Mrs George Car~on and family and Clifford CP"son at Mason Bahr, a former teacher m the Galllpohs City School System, Is domg additional work at Mars hall Umvers1ty He replaces Forrest Ward who · retired last May The board Interviewed two candidates lor the high school prmc1pal post recently vacated by the veteran John C Wtckllne The board is still accepting appllcattons for the JOb Ashland Oil Company was awarded a contract to furmsh gasoline and fuel otl lor the 1973-74 school year The btd was 0 196 for gasoh ne per gallon and 0 189 per gallon for luel otl Gasoline answers promised COLUMBUS (UP!) Representatives of Ohio 's petroleum mduslry were to meet WIth Gov John J Gtlhgan today to discuss the seventy of the predtcted gasoline shortage and to develop recommendations for state government aelton to meet the cns1s Gilligan satd the one-day conference would attempt "to separate once and for all fact from rumor and to establish for the people of Ohto the true dimenstons of the predtcted gasoline shortage thts sum- mer' Attendmg the conference will be representatives of Ohto's petroleum producers, retailers and d1stnbutors, spokesmen for major Ohto otl companies and representatives of labor and local state offletals Oluoans are bemg told that the next ftllmg statiOn they drtve mtomay be closed or that they may run short of fuel on the highways durmg the July 4th weekend," Gtlligan said " We owe the people of this state some str&ght answers and realtsltc acbon ' Gtlhgan satd the conference would seek to provtde answers to four bas1c questions - What IS the current sttuation of supply, demand and distribUtiOn m Ohto gasoline markets ? - How severe Will the shortage be through this sununer and fall' - Is a recurrence of the problem expected thts year' - What can and should the state do to help meet the crtSts? Bill INTRODUCED WASHINGTON (UP!) LegtslattOn to establish an Ohio and Erte Canal NatiOnal Histoncal Park m northeastern Ohto has been mtroduced by Rep Ralph Regula, R.Ohto The btl! would permtt mcluSion m the natiOnal park system of about 36 mtles of the canal along the Tuscarawas Rtver, runmng through Summ1t, Stark and Tuscarawas counttes from Clmton to Zoar 3- The Dati) Se ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Ju ne 19 1973 Ellis stops Chicubs, 3-1 News, Notes A graduate of H•nnan Trace H1gh School, R10 Grande, College and Mars hall Umverstty, Hafrelt repla ces Walter W Rife , who has rehred Haffelt was granted a two year contract Walham Bahr, a graduate of Eastern High School, Me1gs County , a nd Rt o Grande College, was h1red as h1gh school Sctence, Btology and Chemi stry Instructor Max W Haf!elt, 31, of Rt I Crown Ctty, furmer elemen tary prmctpal at Hnnan Trace, was employed as elementary prmctpal at Ad dav11le and Ches htre-Kyger Schools Tel~!!~t~~ Log a News 3 4 10 l3 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 lO 15 I Dream of Jean n1e 13 L1l1as Yoga & You 33 7 OO - WhatsMyLme8 I veGotASecret13 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 L1vmg 33 Lee Trev1no s Golf for Swmgers 15 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Pnce Is R1ght 8 10 Beat The Clar k 13 Th1s Is Your L1fe 3 C1rcus 4 RFO 20 Charles Blairs Better World 15 Chan ese Way 33 a OO - Mov1e Grand Prix 3 4 15 Maude8 10 Roberta Flack The F~rst T1me Ever 13 Amencan Odyssey 20 33 a 30 - Hawa11 F1ve 08 Movie The He 1st 6 13 9 QO lnternat1onal Performance 20 33 9 30 - V1rgm1an 8 Pilot Films 10 J 10 00- Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 15 Cancer L1fe or Death 33 • 1100 - NewsJ 4 a 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Amer1can Bands1and s 20th Anntversary 6 13 Mov 1es The Spl1t 8 Take One False Step 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00 - Your Health 4 230-News4 WEDNESDAY JUNE20, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farmt1me 10 English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columb1,1s Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 6 10 News 6 Jeffs Coll1e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popey 10 .. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 .. 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman .. Wants To Know 3 Concentrafton 6 Merv Griffin 8 Friendly .. Junct1on 10 Ben Casey 13 • 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood • Talktng 10 ... 10 00 - Dmah Shore3 15 Columbus Six Call1ng 6 Jokers Wild : 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 .. 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyram1d8 10 Spl1t Second 13 : 11 00-SaleoftheCentury J 15 LoveAmencan Style6 Gamb1t ., 8 10 Password 13 .. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15 Love of L1fe a 10 Bew1tched 6 : 13 Sesame St 20 • 11 55 - CBS News a Dan Imel s World 10 : 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 ... News 13 Contact 8 News 10 ~ 2 30- Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 3 W s 3 15 • 12 55- NBC News 3 15 .. 1 00- News Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For : Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 Its Your Bet 8 Chan Ese • Way 33 ~ 1 20 - Fash•ons m Sewmg 3 ... 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 415 AsTheWorldTurnsS 10 Bowlmg ~ 6 These are Our Children 33 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Bowltng 6 Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8 10 lnternat tonal • Performance 33 2 JO-DatmgGame13 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeofN1ghtB 10 .. 3 00 - Another World 3 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 RFD 20 • Pr1ce Is R•ght 8 10 Tommy Joh nson and Son 33 • 3 00 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to L1ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Th1s Week 20 Hollywood Talking 8 Phil Donahue 4 T1me For Timothy 33 ... 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 love Amencan Style 13 Merv Gnff1n .a Huckleberry Hound & • Yog1 Bear 6 Secret Storm 8 Mo 1e Runnmg Wild ' 10 "" 4 30 - Pett•coat Junct1on 3 Wild Wild West 13 Merv Gnffm 4 • F Troop 6 Abbott & Costello 8 My Ltttle MargteiS .. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel B Andy Gr1ffm 15 : Here Comes the Bndes 6 ~ 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly H1llb1llles 8 ;~ Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Days 15 ,. 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 " 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesarne St 20 ;: Lil1as Yoga and You 33 .., 6 30 - News3 4 6 a 10 15-: I DreamofJeanme13 Zoom33 ' 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sa1nt 15 Book Beat 33 a~ 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 " Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gnff•th 15 Episode Act1on 33 How : Do Your Children Grow? 20 • 8 00 - Adam 123 4 15 America 7320 33 Th •c ker Than Water : 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 Amenca 73 20 33 Behind These ., Walls 4 : 8 30 - Cool Million 3 4 15 Mov1e The Crooked Hearts 6 13 1M 9 OO - DenAugust8 10 JuneWayneJJ 20 .. 9 30- Turnmg Points 20 33 ~ 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 15 • Homewood 33 Cannon a 10 : 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ., 11 30- .Johnny Carsn 3 4 15 Chad Everett 6 13 Mov1e The : Great Bank Robbery 8 Mov1e Bengal 5rigade • 10 ., 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 " 2 00 - News 4 Mason Area Baby Begmner, 12 30-1 00 People are urged to stgn up as soon as posstble Classes wlll aga ..1 be linuted to 15 Two Begmner I classes are offered due to ' ne demand A "baby begmner" class will be offered for babies and young chtldren not yet accustomed to bemg away from the1r mothers No child over age 3 wtll be Signed up for this class Mothers will be requested to remam wtth the chtldren durmg thts class The baby begmner class wtll be the only class m whtch mothers w1l1 remam The fee IS $4 The mstructor Ls Leanne Sebo, Red Cross, WSI Anyone wtShmg to renew an\ expired Ltfesavmg Card should contact Leahne Sebo at 992-5473 or at the Middleport pool THE B!KACSANS New pastor will preach in Racine first July 1 RACINE - The Rev Walter P B1kacsan wtll preach hts f1rst sermon Sunday, July I , as new pastor of The First BaptiSt Church of Racme A native of Akron, he at· Retirees honored PT PLEASANT - A dmner was held on Tuesday evemng at the Red Carpet Inn honormg four retmng Mason County school cooks Each was presented a book enhtled, 'Leaves of Gold " Present for the occaswn were Pearl Roush who has 15 years of service at Mason Grade School, Mable Cheesebrew, 22 years and Sylvta Russell, 10 years at Pt Pleasan I schools Mrs Goldte Absten, a cook at Leon school for 15 years, was unable to attend the dmner Attendmg were three of the honorees and Mrs Dorothy James, Dorothy Cartwrtght Rosemary Oldaker , Velma Clark, Mary Ord, Thelma Re1tmue, V1rg1nta Gibbs Maxme La they, Mr and Mrs Ben Roush , Joann Harmon, Leone Jaques, Mrs Kathryn Terry and Maxme Kearns THURSDAY SPECIAL meeting, Shade Rtver Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p m Thursday Work m EA Degree Veterans Memorial Hospital D!SCHARGES - Harry Potts, Andrew McCallister and Carla Kauff r-----------------.,..·-·--·-·--·,..., I Beat ••• I II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich Metgs County Engmeer Walter Buehl has taken a great mterest m the problems of Pomeroy and Mtddleport brought about by r1ver erosLon A gemal gentleman, Buehl has worked on plans to go about repatring Pomeroy's upper parking lot and what should be done about the Mtddl'lJlort se11age lagoon whtch threatens to g1ve way and flow into the Ohto River The county engmeer, appomted to serve alter the death of the late Theodore Beegle, has attended meet~ngs of Pomeroy and Middleport Village Counctls to dtscuss the problems and met Sunday wtth offtcials of the two towns and Cong Clarence Mtller on the problems WASN'T THE TRAFFIC of Regatta Weekend something' Pretty dtfflcult going through most of the tune It's times like these that reporters need all the help they can get m reachmg localtons about town so that the events can he covered Bill Grueser, general chatrnan of the regatta, caught us m such a phght on Sunday and gave an asstsl for whtch we are grateful lnctdentally, wasn 't the calliope work of Myron Duffield of Obnsted pleasant Sunday afternoon and evemng as his mustc drtfted up Pomeroy's hills' Duffteld was qwte an addttion to the regatta QUITE A JOKE tak~ng place on Second Ave Friday rught as the Big Bend Regatta parade was formmg A barrel along the curbmg warned everyone to be careful of the "red bat" which was ms1de of the contamer Naturally, everyone looked through the wtre on top of, the container Ins1de, was a small child's wooden bali bat - pamted red MRS Wll.UAM RIGHTHOUSE, Pomeroy Route 2, returned home from a three week trtp to the West where she vtstted w1th her son-m-law and daughter, Sgt and Mrs Roger Free of El Paso, Tex , and her brother, Lee LitUe and famtly of Phoemx Anz Highlights mcluded trips to Chthuahua , Juarez, Mextco, th~ White Sands MISSile Range, Whtte Sands National Monument and the Cloudcroft Ski Resort m New Mexico Upon her return trtp Mrs Rtghthouse stopped off for a vtstt m Canton with her brother and stster-m-Jaw, Mr and Mrs R G Little ALSO WITH THE TRAVELERS have been Mr and Mrs Allen Hughes, Htgh St , Middleport, Who were 1n Alexandria Va to attend the graduation of thetr granddaughter, Eva 'Jan~ Shamblm, from Hayfteld Htgh School Jn Alexandria Following the graduation, Eva Jane's mother, Mrs Donald Shamblin, entertamed With a dinner honormg Eva and her brother, Donnie, who was observtng a btrthday Attending were Mr and Mrs Donald Shamblin, Mrs Tony Shamblm and, Mtchael, all of Alexandria Mr and Mrs Hughes, Capt and Mrs Ronald Shamblm and daughter, Dana Mane, of Sumter, w Va Dana Mane IS the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Hughes and thts was the ftrst tune for them to see thetr granddaughter Father's Day guests of Mr aod Mrs Hughes were thetr daughter andson-m-law, Mr and Mrs J T Hellyer of Nelsonville I I1 tended Stoux Falls College, S D and graduated from Cleveland Btble College (now Malone College at Canton) recetvmg the Bachelor or Theology degree Ordamed m 1950 he served churches m Huntsburg and Kings Creek, Ohto , New Brunsw1ck, N J , and Marton, Ohto, prwr to lj15 SP.ve n.year rrumstry at Judson BaptiSt Church m Dayan In more recent years he has been prestdent of the Dayton Area BaptiSt Mmisters Assn and the West Carrollton Area Mm1stenal Assoctatwn He was a chaplatn wtth th• C1v1l Atr Patrol for two years at WPAFB and was area representative for two years on the OhiO Bapltst Pastors Counctl He IS presently ser vmg hts ftfth year m the Department of Mtmstrv for the Ohto Baptist Convention Hts wtfe, Gtzelia, a nattve of Cleveland, attended Cleveland Btble College pr101 to the1r marnage maJormg m Sacred Music She IS an accomplished soprano vocahst and p1amst They have two mamed sons Ronald and DenniS, and a daughter, Sharon, who wtli he entermg the eighth grade F~rst Bapbst Church has scheduled a Servtce of In stallatton for Pastor Btkac an on July 15 at 7 30 p m The Rev Louis Eckels, Southeastern Area Mmtsler of the Ohm Bapttst Convention, w1Ji be the guest speaker A fellowship hour will loliow Standings MaJor League Standings By Untted Press International National League East wlpctgb Ch1cago 38 27 . . 585 Montreal 19 28 509 5 St LOU IS 30 31 492 6 New York 28 30 48J 6 12 P1ttsburgh 26 32 448 a 2 Philadelphia 27 35 435 91 2 West w I pet g b LosAngeles 40 25 615 San Franc1sco 40 27 597 Houston 36 30 545 4112 Cmcmnatl 34 29 540 5 28 37 431 12 Allanla San D1ego 20 45 308 20 Monday s Games Phdadelph ta 9 New York 6 Pittsburgh 3 Ch1cago 1 St Louis 1 Mtl 0 5 1nn ram Los Angeles 13 Atlanta 3 (Only games sc heduled ) Todrty's Pr.obable P1tchers CAll Ttmes EDT) New York (Parker 50) at Ph1 ladelph 1a (Lon borg 3 6) 1 7 30 pm Ch1cago (Bonham 4 1 and McG mn 0 0) at P1tfsburgh (Moose 5 6 and Johnson 1 1) 2 6OS p m Montreal (Renko 53) at St LoutS(MurphyOl) 6 lSpm Atlanta ( N1ekro 6 3) at Los Angeles (John 53) 11 p m Hous ton (Reuss 7 5) at San D1ego ( K~rby 2 7) 10 30 p m C1ncmnat1 (Norman 2 7) at SanFranctsco( Bryant11 3) 11 pm Wednesday s Games New York at Phila n1ght Ch•cago at Pitts n1ght Montrea l at St Lou•s n1ght Atlanta at Los Ang n1ght Hou ston at San D1ego n1ght Cmcmnat1 at San Fran n1ght Amer1can League East wlpctgb M•lwaukee 34 27 557 Balt1more 30 26 536 11h Detrmt 32 29 525 2 New York 33 30 524 2 Boston 28 31 475 5 Cleveland 22 41 349 13 West wlpctgb Ch1cago 32 26 552 M1nnesota 32 27 5.t2 •12 KansasC1ty 36 31 537 'h 34 30 531 1 Oakland Callforn1a 32 29 525 1 ~ Texas 20 38 3.t5 12 Monday's Results Texas 7 Mtnnesota 4 Oetro1t 5 Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 8 Boston J Callforn1a 9 Ch1cago 2 Oakland 9 Kan C1ty 5 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers I All Ttmes EDT> Oakland (Hunter 9 3) at Kansas C1ty (Spltttorff 10 3) 6 30 p m Texas ( B1bby o O) at M1n nesota ( Kaat 7 4) 9 p m Cal1fornta (Smger 10 3) at Chtcago (Wood 14 7) 9 p m Boston ( Pattm 6 8 and Curt1s 3 7) at Milwaukee (Slaton 4 5 a nd Parsons 2 4) 2 7 p m Detro1t (Fryman 2 6) at Cleveland (Tidrow 4 7) 6 p m Balttmore {Alexander 52) at New York (Med1ch 53) 7 30 Pm Wednesday's Games Oakland at Kan City mght Texas at Mmnesola n1ght California at Ch1cago Boston al M1lwaukee n•ght Detro1 tat Cleveland Balt•more at New York, n1ghl ' By FRED DOWN UP! Sport Wnter Dock Eilts, one of the most outspoken men tn baseball knew whe n It was a ppropriate to Sidestep a questiO n The qu estion was wh ether the Pitts burgh Ptrates' Grea t Experunent of the spnngS\\Itchm g catcher Mann y Sanguillen to the ou tfie ld and mak~ng Milt Ma) the team s regular catcher - was a faiLure Sangutllen was the Pirates calcher and Gene Chnes was m rtght field Monday rught \\hen Pittsburgh beat th e Chicago Cu bs 3-1 It was onl) the Pira tes' thtrd \'lctor) m 15 games and marked one of the few tunes this season that the) ha\e had good p1tchmg and enough offense m the same game What do )OU want me to 11aukee 8 Boston 3 Callforma 9 Expos m a game halted by ram runs on four smgles, stret.chmg say' asked Ell1s No 1t s the Oucago 2, and Oakland 9 m the stxth tnmng The homer his httttng streak to 11 games came off Balor Moore and for the Dodg ers Andy same oo matter who the cat Kansas Ci t) 5 skipped off th e top of the Jell Messersmit h pttched a seven Clmes went 4-for-4 m the cher 1s' l ve sa1d all along I could leadoff spot and Rich Hebner held wall as It Jell the playmg hitter and struck out e1ghl to he lp thiS team 11 they d only and Bob Robertson homered fteld Rtck Wise allowed two ra1se hts record to 7-5 Darrell play me, satd Clines who for the Ptrales 1\ho dealt lnts m 5 1 3 mnmgs to ra1se his E\ans htt hts 16th homer for the Braves and Da ve Johnson he lped the team with four hits f erguson J enkins hts ft iUt Joss record to 9 3 Btll Russell drove m ft ve Ju s 13th for the Braves Monday mght They know agamst Se\ien \l'ins Eilts, bothered by a cold struck out what l can do I !eel It's a matter of tune now and tha t eight and 11 alked none Ken Brett hit his thtrd homer thts home stand wtll start us on -' of the season and drove m ou r clunb • .. The Phtladel phla Pht ilt es anvther run Y.tth a sacrthce rly defeated the Ne" York Mets 9 as the Phllhes snapped the :~ ~~ 6 the St Lows Ca rdinals bea t Me ts five ga me v.mmn g ~' the Montreal Expos, 1-0, a nd streak Mtke Schnudt also ' ' r;the Los Ange les Dodge rs homered for the Philhes wh1le lh MIILtm R• chman ~ do wned the Atlanta Braves 13- Rusty Staub hit a three-run UPI StJorts Editor 3, m other Nattonal League homer for the Mels Jun .JJl McAndrew suffered hts ftflh games NEW YORK ( UP! ) BO \\ te Kuhn may be the comm ss one of 1 1 1 Ame n ca n l eag ue sco re s defeat Mtke 1 yson's thtrd-mnmg baseball, but he Still has a little to learn about ballplayers were Texas 7 Mmnesota 4 BaSICally , as Roy Campanella once pomted out, they 're all ktds Detrmt a Cleveland I, Mll- homer was the deciSive blow at heart and you know hoYt most kids feel about bemg told to do for the Cardmals over the anythtng Generally they run nght out and do exacUy the oppostte ThIS bemg th e case, 1 th 1nk the on 1y thmg Bow1e Kutm IS domg With th1s la test directiVe of hiS to the maJOr league clubs IS endin g, there was no den) mg tempts to regam hts feet Y.astmg t1me energy ~md telegraph tolls because nobody IS gomg Shavers thus followed lor- to pay any at Ient10n to It the unranked Shavers punch mg power Even had Ellis mer champtons Muhanunad The d1rect1ve IS the result of a story quotmg variOUS National beaten Lhe count , It IS A11 and Joe F'razter to knock I.eague pitchers saymg 1f they get the opportumty to serve up questiOnable whether he would Eilts out It was hts 44th vtctory Hank Ai:lron s 715th home fun Babe Ruth s recordbreaker they II lay the baU n ght 1n there ' have lasted th e di stance by the short route m 47 bouts He has two losses Among those quoted as saymg they wouldn t mmd Aaron aga1nst the powerhouse pun ln hts crowded dressmg brcakmg the record at their expense were Andy Messersnuth chmg of the man from Warren room where Shavers wife and Pete Richert ol th e Dodgers Reggie Cleveland ol the Car OhiO The end came dramatically I.eVerne led the vtctory cele dmals Larr) Dierker of the Astros and Tug McGraw and Phil bratton Garden matchmaker Henmgan ol the Mets and suddenl y Ellis had T e Rca suus they Offered Shavers m a neutral corner and Tedd y Brenner announ ced opponent wtll be Shavers next was beltmg him wtth right The reasons thev olfercd were typically unmature and ktd crosses to the head after: Jeiry Quarry No date was dish A couplco rthem \\anted to do 1l for the fame a lew fur the havmg opened him up with a announced Sha \ers who entered the money ' ,md the rest merely fot the hell of 1t left hook He stepped back rmg m a blue robe "Ith the Bow1c Kutm was disturbed when the story was brought to his momentan1y and Lhat \\as tt a nght uppercut ripped tnscrtptlon Domg 1t for OhiO ' attention He doesn t want anybody groovmg a pitch for Henry through his guard and caught on the back, ea rned $12 000 Aaron and tarmshmg his ac.:htevemenl He ctted Rule 21 whtch him on the head Ellis went aga mst the $25,000of Eilts, who says every player must gtve h1s best efforts toward wuuung any do" n as though pole-axed and suffered his etghth loss m 46 game m which he 1s mvolvcd a nd to do othcrw1sc InVItes long term suspenston made two unsuccessful at starts What Bowte Kuhn rea lly ts domg 1s belabormg the obv10us a little and what Lhese pitchers are domg IS makmg themselves suspect befor~ they even comnut the t::nme The directtve makes me laugh, knowmg ballplayers I hey re gomg to laugh at 1t too One pitcher m Des Momes probably ts Jaughmg already When Mtckey Mantle was on the way out Denny McLatn purposely grooved a ball for linn so he could h1 t tl out of the park McLam told" few people about what he had done, but he d1dn t lool Mantle \\hO knew he hod laid It up there big as" grapefrmt By VITO STELLINO m the Western DIVISion at JUSt for htm UPI Sports Wnler one..ttalf game and ftve teams Done More than Once I The Chicago Wh1te Sox are how separated by JUSt Ph The same thmg has been done more than once r01 Babe Ruth pttchmg broke do\\n Monday games Its a real sc ramble, Jtmmie Foxx, Hank G1eenbe1g and whu knows how man} mgh t and the Calllorma Angels mamly because the Chicago others but tMt doesn t mear1 bascbcdlts crooked any more th.m exploded for four runs m the pttdung staff has broken doYtn 1t means (I Jock ey 1s a ny t1mt> he dec1des to let another hor se get fourth mnmg and ftve mote m ChiCago has gtven up 24 runs m thro u ~h the ftfth en route to a 9 2 v1c tts last two games Who know:s what run') through pi tchers rnmds ? tory hehmd the 10-htt p1tchmg The Angels were beammg Who IS to sa) that a pttcher can t gel himself ou t of trouble once or Rudy May over the Wtn This \\O S a big tn a hlue moon by purposely groovmg " pitch Its happened Edd1e F'Isher was knocked game' satd May You know, man; ltmes althou gh nbt regarded as the thm g to do out m the fo w'th mnmg and the ftrsl one on the road IS Ever watch battmg pr~:tc tlce ' Steve Kealey and Jim Gedd es alwa) s Important and when Players lrequentl y lake some of the routme out of 1t by piaymg also were vtctumzed you wm It mottvt~tes the team a game known as base h1t !I they htl a ball that would he a lnt The loss left Ch tcago s lead for the next game m ct regular game they .,tay m the cage and keep hilling 1f they make out they leave J"he poml here 1s the ball IS bemg la1d up there on a platter for them and how m(lny Limes do they get a hit 1 Not rmyw here near as often as they make out That s what makes me laugh about Bowie Kuhns directive 1hose ptlchcrs who say they re gomg to lay It 1n there lor Aaron lo h1t aren t !SO bng hl etthcr Today's .. Sport Parade I Ellis decked hard & early By MIKE HUGHES UP! Executive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Con troversy surrounded Earme Shavers t 11try mto the b1g tun e Monday mght when he knocked out Iarmer he a' ywetght cham pton Junrny Ellis m the first round at Madison Square Garden Referee Harold Valan who called the knockout at 2 39 o[ the scheduled 12 rounder , was adamant he had tolled 10 after picking up the count from timekeeper Joe Sent.arp1a but the Eilts camp thought otherwtse I heard seven and got up a surpnsmgly cheerful Eilts ol LoUISVIlle, Ky , sa td m his dressmg room My bram was clear and l was ready to contmue ' Angelo Dundee , the fifth ranked Eilts tramer manager satd 1never heard 10 Jimmy appeared m trouble because he fell on his arm and was unable to get 11 out of the way HS he trted to regam his feet ' The 27-year-<>ld Shavers, who came m at 206 1 4 pounds agamst lhe 199% of Eilts, satd , ' I don t know about the count 1 was JUSt watchmg E llis try to get up Valan satd he had Sig nalled the flmsh and then grabbed Ellis by the arms to make sure he knew 1t was all over Despite the controverstal i i l ,.,.,.,.I il l!mn~wmRffiED~ Indians, Braves !mount big scores 1 1! l ! ~ Angels topple White Sox, 9-2 ! The mosl renow ned of al 1 escape art tsts has been /, Harry Houd n1 (1874 1926) who p oncered underwa ter escapes from loc ked roped and we 1ghted co nta ners wh1l e ha nd cu ff ed a nd sha ck led wli h tra ns Another renowned escape art1 sf Jack Gen try per ltormed and escaped fr om a stra1f 1ackel when suspended Irom a crane 135 It from lhe gro und for Eng l1sh TV on Augus t 16 1971 1 Mr s Homema k e r wou ldn I you ltke to escape the drud gery Qf keep1ng your home spark ! ng clea n' Escape the hard wor k of sc rubb1ng away a batht ub nn g a nd ha rd to remove wa ter spots left by tap v ater on tile ba th and kli chen fi xtures Well th e bes t wa y to escape lh1s hard work IS to eltmmate the ca use hilrd tap wat er A Ml RACL E water rcf tner wll do the JOb for you Wa nt to know more':~ Ca ii8B22525 I l l ~ i i I { / l ! l l I l !I l !I !1 } • l / ~ l 1 The Middleport Indian s poundmg out 14 h1 ts crushed the Reds , 30 3 m little league actton Monday mght The Indtans took a co m mandmg lead m the fi rs t m mng sconng etght t1mes on five htts fhe Trtbe scored two more m the second before explodmg for 14 runs m the third Wllh the help ol SIX wa lks The Reds only runs ol the game came m the second m mng also wtth the md of s 1~ walks r cadmg hitters for th e ln dians Yt ere Veno) Y.tth a double and home run and Bareswtll, \\ho slammed a tnple and two doubles Hovatter and J ;nch collected two Juts apiece for the Tnbe OTHER GAME In the other Midd leport little League game Monda) mght, the Braves wall oped the MeL.:;, 16 2 behi nd the three htt p1l chtn g of M Miller I he Braves scored four ti mes m the firs t once tn the SAYRE I HARDWARE I ~~~:P :~~.'~,r~e I l- 1 882 2525 wv New ~a ~e~ - a fhr ee players, J Hum phre) s M M1ller and B Dodson collected mne of the Bra \ es 14 h1t.s eac h rea chwg safel y three t1mes M Wa)land contnbuted two smgles The Mels only hils were a double by Becker and smgles by Dave Hysell and Newell 1 he v1ctones by the Indtans and Braves lead to a shoY.down game I hursday mght wtlh IIr.l place , hang tng tn the balance The Indtans currently hold the top spot wtth a :; 0 re cord Bul the Braves are n ght on the1r la1l at 4 1 rhe [ndtar1s won the first encounter wtth the Braves 12 Ma1or league Leaden By Umfed Press fnternahona l Leadli"lg Batters National LE!Iague g ab r h pet Mota LA 41 137 17 41 343 Maddox SF 53 205 14 69 337 Torre Sf L 53 1a4 29 62 337 Gooctsn SF SS 204 18 68 333 Bonds SF 67 212 65 90 331 Lopes LA 54 189 31 62 318 Watsn Hou 66 139 43 78 326 Unser Ph1l 4a 142 22 -46 324 Fatrly Mtl 51 \ 48 22 47 318 Mal hws SF 59 191 26 60 313 Amencan League g ab r h pet Blmbrg NY 44 127 23 51 402 Hort on Det 34 126 19 45 357 Carew Mm 58 226 42 76 336 Kkptk KC 54 196 32 65 332 0 Al len Cht58 209 37 69 330 Kelly Ch1 46 182 31 60 330 Hndrsn Ch1 36 135 21 42 311 Leon Ch1 56 183 18 56 306 Berry Ca l 55 165 22 50 303 F1sk Bas 56 212 32 64 302 Vln tne Cal 32 126 12 38 302 Home Runs Nat1onal League Aaron All and Stargell Pll t 18 Bonds SF 17 Evans All 16 Monday C Nat1onal League Aaron All and Sfargell Pllt 18 bonds SF : ~ Eva hs All 16 Monday Ch1 Amencan League Mayberry KC 17 D Allen Ch 15 F1sk Bas 14 Sp1kes Clev and Ja ckson Oak 13 Runs Batted In Nat1onal League Benc h C1n 53 Ferguson LA .49 Bond s SF 45 Starg ell Pll t 44 Wil l•a ms Ch 142 Am encan league Ma yberry KC 62 ChiJack sonMurcer Oa k N55Y Mel lon 46 and Darw1n M1n n 41 Pltchmg Naftona l l eague Bryan t SF 11 3 Bil lingham c1n and Wi se St L 9 3 Ostee n LA 8 3 Reusc he l Ch1 Sutton LA and Seaver NY a 4 Amencan League Wood Ch1 14 7 Hollzmao Oak 11 s Stnger Cal and Spl1ttorff KC 10 3 Coleman Del 10 6 Ma aor Leaoue Results Un•fHI Press International Nat•onal Leagul!' NewYork 300110001 - 6 92 Phda 31011002x- 9150 M c And r e w Sadeck1 (2) Capra f1J and Dyer Brett (6 2) and Boone L P McAndrew {3 5) HRs- Staub (6th) Brett (Jrd) Schm1dt 14th) Norman on mound for By Ch1cago OOl 000 ()00- I 3 0 Piltsbgh 001 002 OOx - 3 12 0 Jenktns Locker (8) and Hundley Ellis f6 71 and San gull len LP Jenkms (7 5) HRs - Hebn~r (7th) Robertson (81hl lgm called lop 6th on e out rcun ) Mon lreal 000 00- 0 7 0 St LOUIS 001 oo- 1 3 0 Wts~ {9 3) and Stmmons Moore {4 61 and Humphrey HR - Tyson ( lsi) Alla nta 000 002 100- 3 7 6 Los Ang 50400301x - 13170 Reed House (3) Hoer ner (1) , Fnsella (8) an d Oates Mes sersm llh 0 5) and Yeager LP Reed (4 8) HRs - Evans (16t h) Johnson (13th) I01 Iy g a m~hcduled) Cincinnati SAN FRA NCISCO (UP! ) Fred Norman who debuted wi th the Cmcmnah Reds last weekend by pl tchmg a live htt shulout wtll test his arm ton 1gh t ag a1n st the San J<'rancisco Gian ts Norman was acqu1red last wee k tn a trade w1th San 01ego In hiS f1rst start as a Red F'n day mght he blanked the Pittsburgh PJrates 6-0 The lerthander carr1es a 2-7 record mto the game tomght Ron Bryant ( 11 3) IS sc heduled to start lor the G1anl<; m the game, one of three WI th the Reds this week Monday was a traveling day for the Reds Amencan League Texas 002 021 200- 7 15 o Mlnn 020 100 lO x- 4 10 1 Broberg Pau l f 7) and Sua re1 Hand s Gol tz ( 6 ) and M1 tlerwal d WP- Broberg (.4 5) LP- Ha nd s (57) Hrs - M Iter wald (7th) Mason \ lsi) De trod 000 11 0 300- 5 Cleveland 00 1 000 000- t 4 1 J Perry (8 5) and Free han Strom Timmerma n {7) and Eilts LP- Strom {1 7) HRsShe~ r on (2n d) Free han (1st) Rodng uez (6t h) 02000000h - 3 61 Boston MII W 004 003 10)(- 8 7 0 Culp More l (3) New ha user (6 ) Ga rman (6) and F1sk Col born (9 2) and Rodnguez LP- Culp 10 2) HRs- Scoll 2 Cal 1forn 1a 000 450 000- 9 10 0 161h & 71h ) Ftsk ( 141h i Ch cag o 0 11 000 000- 2 10 0 May (6 6 ) and Torborg F1s her Kealey (4) Geddes ( 5) and Brtnkmiln LP- F1 sher (6 51 HR - Mcllon (121hl 1he Dally Senttnel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL EHC Ed ROBERT HOEFLI CH C ty Ed to r Pu bl Shed d il ty C)( Cept Sut ur da y bv The 0 1 o Va ii \.'Y Pu bi 1S t1tn q Com pany II Cour t S! Pomeroy Oh to \5 /1'! 9 Busi ness O H cu Ptlonu 99 ~ ? 1~6 Ed lor a l Pt one 991 '} 1SI Scc: onrl c lr~ ss pos !age pd d :a! P ome r oy 011 o Nrt! on<'l a(fv l:r ! l:, ng r c pr csc nH ttv r Qo t! nel l Gal lngh cr In c. 17 E r~ :, t .J /nd Sl New Yo r"- City Ne w YOr io, !lu i)SC rtpi i On r ates Del vc n~ d by c<lrr u.;r wh ere ava tai)IC ~5 ce nt s pe r wee k By MotQr Ro u! c whe re ca rr cr serv ice not a va lilhl c Ore month \2 B y m a 1 n Oil p and W VLI O n e ye-a r \ 11'1 S )( m on th s mon lll h \B SO T hr ee months 55 50 Else whe re S. 1B year s ~~: mo1 Ill s \ 9 50 thr ee m ontn !. \6 Su bsc rtpl on pn cc ncll1d U:> S un clr~ y T n1 cs St nt n1 I '6 I \.' GET SET FOR SUMMER ANNUAL FISH FRY Metgs County Ftsh & Game Assoctatlon AI The Fr~ternal Orde r Of Eagles Club Room s Pomeroy Oh1o ~ GET YOUR PARTS AND SUPPLIES HERE Po nls Plugs Condense rs Exhaust Syslems etc Well kn ow n brands low Jun e2 1 1973 Startmg 1 P M 011mcr SNvr.d From STI11 7PM Stag - No Mmors- Stag Advance TICk ets $'2 SO At Door S3 00 MEIGS AUTO PARTS 113 W Second 9927711 HUSINbSS OPPORTUNifY Man or Woman Ret abte person fro m lh s area !o serv tce and cot ee l tram ~utom a l c t.lt Sptmse rs No e)( ner ence neoded - wc es ta blis h ac c ount s l or you Ca r ref erences a nd $99 5 00 to '1. 1 99 5 00 c n s h cap t a l nee esS aY .1 b ' nou ~ s wee k y 1 could net ~ ood part l lll'Je 1n Com e J- ul l ttm c more Fo r toea nl er v cw wrtt e n c lu dc tet ephon e numb er F AGl F. INDUSTI\lbS D epa rtm e nt BV l9JB Meadowbrook Road St Lou1s Park M ln nl!so ta 55426 Your Furnace Can Be Perfectly Matched With HEll Central Air Conditioning 2 Take it from me, For A FREE Estimate Call The HEll Dealer Located Nearest You . Distributed by: rourth and ' City Ice & Fuel Co. J The Mets only runs came m ~-1 the second and the fourth • "lnsurP Ill) French fJtlllllle '!" Why yes - show dogs and hunhng dogs as well a s farm an mals can be 1n sured aga nsf dealh or ne cessary destr uct on Th1s IS one of many un1que 1nsurance cov e rage s availab le from DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. 220 N 2nd MIDDLEPORT Pomt Pleasant PAUL HARVEY it's time to cool off.' Amencans, you can hLe m cool com fort all summer long with He1l Cen tral Atr Condttwnmg Its the best you can buy If 1t wasn t, T wouldn t tell you so' . 675·2460 Mtddleport 992-2145 For Complete Total-Comfort We Install: • Electronic Air Cleaners • Power Humidifiers �t- The Dally Sentinel, t.udd!eport.POO!.roy, 0 ., June19, 1973 .Program marks VBS closing A program marking the CO!I<Iusion of dally vacaion Bible school at the Middleport Church of Christ. was presented Sunday night at the church. Mn. Don Erwin, director, reported that the average attendance was 82 with the highest being on Friday when 93 children attended. The of. !erlng taken during the school will be given to the Ohio Valley Ouistian 1\.SSembly camp site at Bed!ord. In an attendance conest, Mary Beth Long brought eight children, with Danielle Reece, Ann Marie Reece, Mindy Long and Becky Fry each bringing three. Certificates wer~ presented to the children, the teaching staff and others who assisted at the program. On Friday a picnic was held, at the American Legion Park on Mill St. Mrs. Erwin ex- er, Susie J ohnson, Cindv te.nded thanks w the kil<hen Riffle , Kim Stewart, Judy committee, Mrs. Ruth Powers Mowery, Danielle Reece and and Mrs . Dorothy Roach Darin · Wolfe, beginners, and and intrlllluced the officers, J)•l their teachers, Mrs. Betty Bea1•er, as.sistant secretary ; McKinle<, and Mrs. Martha Raullin Moyer, pastDr, and Nash . ge-neral assistant to the " Jesus Knocks at the director ; Mrs . Roa ch, Doo r of My Hearl " secretary ; Miss Rayanna C<lle was presented by the and Miss Cindy Glaze, pianist ; primary children , Melvin and Sharon Wilson and Kath)• Van Meter, Gay Hanning, Baker, song leaders. Cha rlotte Lyons, Kyle Wooda, Crafts were on display for Jolene Moodispaugh, Megan viewing by the parents . The Long , Amy Erwin, Steven program opened l>'ith the Crow, Beth Wolfe, Cheryl children of the nursery and Riffle , Misty Craig, Brian beginning classes singing "I Jacobs, Mike Deaner, Judy Love Jesus Best of All ." In the · Price, Scott McKinley, Ann group were J ennifer McKinley, Marie Reece, Mary Beth Long, Matthew Erwin, Richie Long, Timmy Miller, and Danny nursery, whose- teachers were Thomas, . with their teachers, Trudy Roach and Debbi e Mrs . Bevery Long, Kathy Hartenbach; and Tanya Craig , Baker and Christy Hess. Parker Long, Darin Roach, Singing " He's Got the Whole Terri Sprouse, Mark Dean- World in His Hands" were members of the Middler class, Sherri Fox, Jeff Nash, Charles Geary, Alisha Johnson, • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kelsall Douglas Kelsall weds Mt'ss K'"stt'n 111 ua,..tt"n:ger Spiritual birthday marked NEW HAVEN - The annual Spiritual Birthday Observance of the New Haven First Church of God Woman 's Missionary Society was held at the church with Delores Taylor, spiritual lifedirector,leader. The theme was "Born to Grow." Objectives are to remember and celebra te the joy of a "second birthday, " our spiritual birthday; to examine growth into lljliritual maturity since that Ume: to s:.are experience with others, and to thank God for it; to determine whether or not one is a good "parent" to the spiritual babes in God's family . .' Those taking part and reading o( scriptures were Bonnie Field.•, Viola Roush, Susie Bei!s, Ethel Underwood, Anna Johnson and Rena Johnson. WELL WISHERS A VASE OF CARNATIONS :DUdley's Aorist 59 N. 2nd Middl eport, 0 . Degree received ADMITTED Mrs. John]\. Smith (Beulah) was admitted to \he Holzer Medical Center Saturday. Her room numb€r is 403. Ttrt$tone 25" DELUXE RIDER Advanced mower leatures at a moderate price 5 H.P. New $27995 • EVEN lESS WITH TRADE • :, )I.J'. B riJ!I!~ loc !'>!ldff.,l1 o·ngilw. n •r.,il ~ t : 1rt~·r. • F1 n~•·rtip l'''lll1 0lu f l1l~ di• d utdl kv~· r • F"rwnnl. nrut1.il ;md IPn ·J.' -l'llimHui ssit•n. • l'm•tmw t ic fl-:11' t ill'~. '1:! ;,u :>. :l.!iO i udw!;; !'\ ~m i·]m('Unl nt i·· r, Hill t ireS 10.::?5 x ~ . :? ."1 mdw~. • BC'l t-dri \'Pn blndt• t•l illlln;lti'JII PO!>Si ilili t y uf I'O I( inr. ~· r~nk~) J<i rt •Positin·· nd i"n p:Hkinj! lH':ike. <hii!J;ll(l ', t - - - - - - - ----;--'---'-------1 Another great va Iue - ~-.-,. r\ "Part$fOnt J"l 26-INCH S H,D, r- TILLER !.om line the Firestone of quality 1 laWn and \$205 prJid~~:s~ BUY NOW -,'-,FOR SUMMER I ... .,. . f /-. Fox, Mindy Long, Max Geary' Angela Houchins, Brenda Fry , Ray Stewart, Margo Martin , Tammy Stobart, Angie Baker, Christine Fry, Sammy Plants, Dale Snith, Becky Long , Bob Stanley , Kathy Wendy J . Carper, Pomeroy, Hess, Trent May,- June Justis, received her B. S. degree in ElThe teachers were David Cole, menlary Education from Ohio· University on June 9. At- Mrs . Farie Cole , Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Tammy tending the exercises at the Mowery, Jim Roach and Cindy Convocation Center were her Glaze. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The youth class sang "Pass S. Carper; grandmother, Mrs. It On" and in that group taught Helen Carper; brother, George .by Mrs. Wilma Reece and Mrs. R. Carper: aunt and uncle, Mr. Delores Long were Becky Fry, , a~d Mrs . Charles Carper, Denise Spires, Joy Beaver, Kirkersville; and Richard Poe, Randy Roach, Steven Stanley, Steubenville. Donald Geary, Serna Spires.Miss Carper is working in Steubenville · during the Angela Martin and Judy swnmer and plans to teach in Lavender. The group all sang Washington, D. C. in the falL "We Look to Jesus," the theme song, to conclude the· program . . s5,()() From A duet, "Since Jesus Passed By," was sung by Sue Erwin and Orpha Fields accompanied by Angie Fields. Last year $16,658,70 wa's realized from the National Spiritual Birthday offering . It is used for missions . Mter the service, birthday cake, punch and coffee were served. Stephanie Houchins, Shelly Fox, Tonya Stobart, David Reuter, Tina Miller, F~ankie Martin, and their teachers, Mrs. Carol Wolfe and Lucretia Stobal't. The junior class sang " V is for Victory" and in that group were Barbara Moy~r, Larry \ Church society . of New Haven met recently NEW HAVEN The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God held their June meeting in the Missionary Building. Faye Carpenter and Connie Aeiker served as hostesses. Re na Johnson read the Scripture taken from Philippians ·H and Faye Carpenter led in orayer. Roll call was answered by "A Love Hour Giv ·1. " The treasurer's report was given by Faye Carpenter. The membership committee . reported 19 members. A filing cabinet had been purchased for the missionary building and a bottle cap check in the am.ount of $108 .30 was presented to the society by Birdie Roush. Delores Taylor and Becky Reed wi!' be hostesses for the July meeting, The stewardship director, Becky Reed, presented the program on the theme, "What can I do, Lord?," to help each woman realize that she has at least one talent that God can use , and to consider her stewardship of that ability. ~T he new W.M.S. flyer , "Are Your Listening?," was presented. by Mrs. Reed and Orpha Fields. Attending were Sue Erwin, Roberta Maynard, Anna Johnson, Faye Carp enter, Viola Roush, Rena Johnson, Sarah Reed, Orpha Gibbs, Fields Becky and Connie Aeiker.1 The Community Cen ter Chapel at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., was the setting for the May S wedding of KristiQ Hartinger and Douglas Gordon Kelsall. The ~ride is the daughter of Major Genei'al and Mrs . James V. Hartinger, Colorado Springs, Colo, The bridegroom is the son of Colonel (Ret.) and Mrs. Phillip E. Kelsall, Fort C<lllins, Colo. Chaplain Arlan D. Mennings offiCiated at the double ring ceremony . Th b 'd . . . e rl e, g1ven In marr1age by her father, wore a gown of white broidery anglais. Her headpiece consisted of a wreath of . baby's breath and she earned a nosegay of sweetheart roses and baby's breath . BAKER • 08-01-401 -9 'Ftrestone Ruggedly constructed for years of se rvice. II Bl..'.tiS, As It Swt-eps. A~ If Clt';~ns. lno;t;,anl 4-postlton ru~ iHJJ u~t ­ ment EROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 992-2094 606 Main o. Uttenngs taken at the Bradbury Church of Christ Daily Vacation Bible School, which concluded Friday will be sent to Mexico for mission work there. Mrs. Paula Haynes and Mrs. Maryln Wilcox were directors ~ f the one week Bible school with Mrs . Wilcox servtng as pian. ist. Beverly_ Wilcox was the secretary, and Bill Carter, pastor , was the missionery leader. Yout h serving as song leaders were Beverly Wilcox, Kevin King, Brett Carter,Fran Williams and Bryan Wtlcox. Slides of the orphanage in Mexico where Carter and his family plan to work, and several small Mexican ar· ticles, were shown by the minister . On Friday certificates were presented to the children enrolled a.nd t9 Jhe teaching staff . Ice crea m, cupcakes, rookies and KoolAid were served , Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Mabel Michael and Mrs. Charlden• Hanning were teachers for the nursery beginners, Kristi Haynes, · Laura Roush, Leslie Spencer, Pat and Wayne Shrimplin, Scott Hanning , David Hoover and Jeff Nelson. In the primary jurior class were Jay and Ruth Carsey, Bryan Wilcox, Usa Roush and Melissa Spencer and their teachers were Wck Carter, Fran Williams . The teenage class was taught by Mrs. Haynes and Mrs . Ruth Spencer and in the class were Sherrie Circle will send layette MIDDLEPORT, D. Simplicity and McCall's ouil~ up vourwar~rooe Ca1".efree Patterns .· with "'· . ,~ fabul~us ' );/' ) ~~ Singer fash1on ., t\_· fif"'\ Sewing fabrics 1. f1:', II 1\'\.\ ,_ . I Machines ~ \~ ••noY(c•••• .. o•·~, . ',4 ~~ THE .FABRIC SHOP 115 w. Second Pornerov 992-2284 USDA CHOICE BUCKET STEAKS We Accept Federal Foucl Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 and Second Reserve The Right To Unlit Quantities" lb. }19 MIDDLEPORT, 0. , ,,-#-# __. .-- - - . BY tHE PIECE lb. .29 Slices ,.18 n ,.e 1.09 lb. lb. SCOT LAO ICE CREAM Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer 16 oz. bots. 8 •' I Regular 1.39 BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS crt. BANQUET 32 oz. 179 FRIED CHICKEN •• ~H.o~E·········~'··· LOWER PRICE lb. 69~ PERCH OCEAN •••••••••••••••••••• ORE IDA 7 oz. 29~ ONION Rl NGS •••••••••••••••• pkg. BOOTH BRAND lb. 79~ Fl SH STICKS · ...................... . Coca-Col Big 32 oz. bots. Returnable Bottle COCA-COLA· Everyday Low Price BUYS! DINNERS.::N.Q~~ •••••••••••••••• 39~ 1 TV 1 DAY- FRIDAY ONLY DAIRY 1f2 gal. ea. pak MEADOW RICH Instant Lunch ·Snack Dessert·Salad Full of Real Fruit! FAIRMONT• "IIUJUa 11t9le" fiO(IUrt s Frozen Food Sale! 16 oz. Fairmont 1.19 CUBE STEAK ...... ~~ .. PAK ROUSH HONORED MASON - At Mason United M.ethodist Church, Grover ~ous h was honored as being the oldest father present and Charles Kitchen, the youngest. Each was presented a gift by Donald Foglesong, superintendent. USDA Choice Beef . USDA Choice Beef RC COLA FIRST CHILD BORN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roush, ColWl)bus, are announ cing the birth of their first child, a daughter, on May 28 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL The infant has been named Heather Lynn . She weighed 7 pounds and 1 oun ce. Grandparnts arc Mr. ond.Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mason, and Mrs. Eric Boegli, Pomeroy. Great.-gr~i'l.dparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogbs, Twilight, W.Va . .. tl II GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND . WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••• DA i OBSERVED OAK GROVE - Father's Day was observed or Sunday at Oak Grove United ~1ethodist Church with !vis King recognized as the oldest father present and the Rev. Bobby Woods as the youngest father with the most children. Each of the fathers present received a boutonpiere. Other fathers honored were Lester Adkins and Clarence Adkins, honorary fathers, Viq,J Adkins, Glen Icenhower, Bill Cullen, Paul Randolph, Harry Thompson and Roy Friend. From• USDA Cho' · 1ce Beef USDA CHOICE BEEF 12 OZ. pkg. Ham n) at lb. 12 oz. SUPERIORS G~nd ~. ) Any Amount IS. SUPERIORS --- so th GROUND BEEF: 69¢ BOLOGNA................... . 69¢ BEEF WIENERS ••••••••••••••• ~k:•. SUPERIORS A family gathering was held in observance of Father's Day : hon ori ng George Logan , Hemlock Grove. All of his children and grandchildren were at the Logan home for supper . In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Scott and Garry, Brunswick, Maine: Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ~an, Jr., Norfolk, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Wolf Pen, and Miss Bernice King. Hemlock Grove . A gift of money was pre sen ted to Logan . * FAIRMONT: ~~~Q.t:tz:· ICE ·MILK Ctfi~F COFFEE WHITENER •• 3 QUEEN OF SCOT · NORTH STAR ASSORTED qts. lor . 12 oz. s~ TWIN POPS········· BIRDS EYE 3 AWAKE.··········· 24 pak crt. lge. 89~ ORANGE JUICE.······· can 3 cans 9 oz. DESSEORTLTOPPING . e BIRDS EYE 9 oz. CO WHIp •••••• ~ ••••• crt. 49 ORANGE PLUS ·······can_ !CHICAGO) FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS FURNITURE • ER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun •.10 to 10 Gathering fetes George Logan COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Emma Adams, and a new member, Phyllis Stobart, ONLY Miss Marianne Woodgerd, C<llumbus, spent the weekend here visillng Mr. and Mrs. · Mike Gerlach, Steven Gerlach, Chillicothe, was also the guest of his brother and sister-in-law. MisS Loretta OUrs, ford1er teacher at Kyger Creek , and choir director of the Middleport Church of Christ, is here visiting with frie nds. She is the houseguest of Mrs. EJecta Souders. Miss Ours resides in Lynchburg, Va . She was .the Monday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs: Chester Erwin. " Miss . Carolyn Seal'ls, Columbus, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls. S~e came for the observance of Father's Day and her mother's birthday . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay aud Mrs. Sus&n Rawlings spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friend s. Mr. and Mrs. Jay were also in Point Pleasant with his mother, Mrs. Byron Jay . Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and son, Clu'i.stopher, Westerville, a nd Miss Mary Schaaf, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bechner . , .. and Ken Barnhart, Brett Carter, Beverly Wilcox, Tedi Williams , Amber Williams, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King. ~nd Diana Chen. Each morning the children had a processional to "Onward Christian Soldiers" and opened ·the program with the pledges to the American and Christian flags and ' to the Bible. Closing program is given Thrifti-Cut • 5 H .P. Brir<;"JJ: S & Stratton c.n gine . • Ve rtical drive with po wer rP versc. •l fi tines, 14-inch di<tmeter. •H eavy-duty ~('~lr CIISe . TUESDAY GROUP II, Women ' s Association , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed.ward Burkett. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America , 8 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Potluck refreshments. FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Churc h ~icnic, 6 p.m. at roadside park on right on U. S. Rt. 33. Guest night to be ob· served . Mrs. Albert Woodard will have vesper service. POMEROY Chapter 18~ OES, 7:45 p.m ., initiation of NEW HAVEN - The closing School was held Friday at the two candidates . Officers will progr~m for the Vacation Bible Ne":' H3ven First Church of ' wea r gow ns. WOMEN 'S Auxiliary of God at 8 p.m. The theme of the school was, We Look to Jesus. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Orpha Fields was director ·and June meeting, 7:30 at the serveP as the leader. Each hospital. teacher and staff wor.kers were MIDDLEPORT Masonic introduced, secretary Lodge363, 7:30p.m. for work In Articles for a laye tte to be treasurer, Jennifer Weaver the Fellowcraft Degree. All sent to the Dayton Christian and Cheryl Huber; refresh- Master Masons invited. Center are being gathered men! committee, Esther King WEDNESDAY together by the Ruth and Pansy Frye ; transYOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 Missionary CirCle of the portation , George Reed and p.m. , at home of Karen Youn5. Racine Baptist Church. Grace Hysell ; pianists, Jen!Vteeting recently .a t the home nifer Weaver and Cheryl BOSWORTH Council 46, of Mrs. Bill Cozart, membe~~ Huber; tea chefs ..and Royal and Select Masters, were reminded to bring the · assistants, Vonna ·Frye, Connie assembly at 7:30p .m., Masonic layette items to the next Aeiker, Hes ter W e a~er, Temple, regular transaction of meeting . Mrs. Helen Pickens Rebecca Matheny, VIOla business, election of officers, presided at the meeting during Roush, Anna Johnson , V1kki 3nd installation. Pomeroy .which time it was voted to give Hysell, Brenda Sue Fields, Ons Chapter R.A.M., installation $20 to a needy family . Mem• Zerkle, Grace Hysell, Delores to be held following Bosworth bers gave scripture verses in Taylor, Vikki Taylor, Susie Council meeting . All rituals of answer to roll call . . Smith, Roberta Maynard , Pomeroy Chapter and " When Your Tongue is Janice Stanley, Becky Reed, Bosworth Council to be on the Ca reless" was the theme of the Ella Jean Lowman, and JoAnn desk of the secretary, program presented by Mrs. Masters. PAST Presidents, American Pickens. The readings included The opening assembly was Legion Auxiliary, Drew "Wholesome Tongues in the presented with the pledges Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at Tree of Life, " "A Truthful giVen to the Americ;an Flag, the home of Mrs, Ernest Tongue," and a playlet, "The Christian Flag and the Bible. Powell. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Harem Household" by Mary K. Songs were also sung. Each co-hostess. Yost. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle class gave a presentation of TifURSDAY read "Persia"; Mrs. Ollie Mae songs, memory verses, an d Cozart, "The Tongue"; and skits. Certificates and attendTWIN City Shrinettes, 8 p.m. there was scripture from ance awards were presen ted at the home of Mrs. Allen Proverbs, 12:17-25. by the director , The Hughes. · · was g1·ven by th e MIDDLEPORT Child Quiz games were conducted. benedictiOn F' ld J p ts ' Conservation League 6:30 'd R D The birthday offering totaled ev . av1 1e s, r. aren · ds were Invl.., · ···d to p.m., family picnic at the home $4.55 with $17.60 coming into an d f.nen · th 1 the general offering . The June v1ew e c assroom~ of the of Mr . and Mrs. Don Grueser, · Thursday. Potluck. Mrs. .Ar· meeting was designated as pup1·1s • war k. thur Rupe, president of the "the girls' night ou_t" and a South Central District Ohio dinner will be held at the Red CCL will irlstall the new ofCarpet Inn. fleers. Refreshments were . served by the hostess, Mrs . Cozart, to r·---·-·-·-·~- ~~~-~-------------"! those named and Mrs. Barbara Gheen, Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Nondus Hendricks1 Mrs. With Another Great Buy--- \ 20"MOWER Mrs . J oh n Spencer was matron of honor and the best man was Daniel Kelsall , brother of the groom. Us hers were Matt Kelsall and Mike Hartinger. fi'olJowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Kelsall is a graduate of Derby Senior High , School, Kan sas, and attended Colorado .State University. She is presently employed at the Air Force Academy . The groom 'attended Colorado State University and is stationed at Fort Carson, Colo . Going from here for the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. William Grueser, Middleport ; and Mrs. Robert Ja y, Columbus. 50 ~·~- ROCK SPRINGS - The dosing program of the Bible school of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church was held Sunday evening. Each of the clesses presented memory verses and songs and 'tea cher appreciation cer· tifi cates went to Mrs, Thelma Jeffers, Mrs. Unda Rapp, Mrs. Reta Eblin, Mrs. Helen Partlow, Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Donna Shockey, Miss Connie Radford, Mrs. Susie Pullins, Miss Jud y Radford , Mrs. Suzanne Richmond, Mrs. Lois Ann Evans. A gift was presented to Mrs. Karen Sloan who had served as director of the school. A display of th e crafts of the students was featured . The offering from the school will be used to purchase new offering pia tes and a new blackboard for the' schooL f , 0., June 19, 1973 VBS offerings will aid Mexican mission Rock Springs church closes Bible school SaF ' PRIMING PAINT FOR AU SURFACES· CLEAN BIIUSHES WITH WATER SAPP'S MILK VARIETY PACK h gal. 1 CHIEF (Chicago) crts. PORCH AND FLOOR QUICK DRY ENAMEL MOORE'S FAIRMONT 'NI'CE 'N LITE ' New Home Grown CABBAGE GOOD FOR. YOU! PILLSBURY · POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2141 • ' c MIX SPECIAL . Regular · Value 79 ., 10 pak 59~ wiih poly bag Coupon Good Vnty u Mark Y limir 1 Coupon Per Cu~tomtr 1 CUCUMBERS New Green 1 2 ~ ea. U.S. GRADE A I lb. GRAVY SMALL EGGS doz. FAVORITE BREAD 99' Ns. for • �t- The Dally Sentinel, t.udd!eport.POO!.roy, 0 ., June19, 1973 .Program marks VBS closing A program marking the CO!I<Iusion of dally vacaion Bible school at the Middleport Church of Christ. was presented Sunday night at the church. Mn. Don Erwin, director, reported that the average attendance was 82 with the highest being on Friday when 93 children attended. The of. !erlng taken during the school will be given to the Ohio Valley Ouistian 1\.SSembly camp site at Bed!ord. In an attendance conest, Mary Beth Long brought eight children, with Danielle Reece, Ann Marie Reece, Mindy Long and Becky Fry each bringing three. Certificates wer~ presented to the children, the teaching staff and others who assisted at the program. On Friday a picnic was held, at the American Legion Park on Mill St. Mrs. Erwin ex- er, Susie J ohnson, Cindv te.nded thanks w the kil<hen Riffle , Kim Stewart, Judy committee, Mrs. Ruth Powers Mowery, Danielle Reece and and Mrs . Dorothy Roach Darin · Wolfe, beginners, and and intrlllluced the officers, J)•l their teachers, Mrs. Betty Bea1•er, as.sistant secretary ; McKinle<, and Mrs. Martha Raullin Moyer, pastDr, and Nash . ge-neral assistant to the " Jesus Knocks at the director ; Mrs . Roa ch, Doo r of My Hearl " secretary ; Miss Rayanna C<lle was presented by the and Miss Cindy Glaze, pianist ; primary children , Melvin and Sharon Wilson and Kath)• Van Meter, Gay Hanning, Baker, song leaders. Cha rlotte Lyons, Kyle Wooda, Crafts were on display for Jolene Moodispaugh, Megan viewing by the parents . The Long , Amy Erwin, Steven program opened l>'ith the Crow, Beth Wolfe, Cheryl children of the nursery and Riffle , Misty Craig, Brian beginning classes singing "I Jacobs, Mike Deaner, Judy Love Jesus Best of All ." In the · Price, Scott McKinley, Ann group were J ennifer McKinley, Marie Reece, Mary Beth Long, Matthew Erwin, Richie Long, Timmy Miller, and Danny nursery, whose- teachers were Thomas, . with their teachers, Trudy Roach and Debbi e Mrs . Bevery Long, Kathy Hartenbach; and Tanya Craig , Baker and Christy Hess. Parker Long, Darin Roach, Singing " He's Got the Whole Terri Sprouse, Mark Dean- World in His Hands" were members of the Middler class, Sherri Fox, Jeff Nash, Charles Geary, Alisha Johnson, • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kelsall Douglas Kelsall weds Mt'ss K'"stt'n 111 ua,..tt"n:ger Spiritual birthday marked NEW HAVEN - The annual Spiritual Birthday Observance of the New Haven First Church of God Woman 's Missionary Society was held at the church with Delores Taylor, spiritual lifedirector,leader. The theme was "Born to Grow." Objectives are to remember and celebra te the joy of a "second birthday, " our spiritual birthday; to examine growth into lljliritual maturity since that Ume: to s:.are experience with others, and to thank God for it; to determine whether or not one is a good "parent" to the spiritual babes in God's family . .' Those taking part and reading o( scriptures were Bonnie Field.•, Viola Roush, Susie Bei!s, Ethel Underwood, Anna Johnson and Rena Johnson. WELL WISHERS A VASE OF CARNATIONS :DUdley's Aorist 59 N. 2nd Middl eport, 0 . Degree received ADMITTED Mrs. John]\. Smith (Beulah) was admitted to \he Holzer Medical Center Saturday. Her room numb€r is 403. Ttrt$tone 25" DELUXE RIDER Advanced mower leatures at a moderate price 5 H.P. New $27995 • EVEN lESS WITH TRADE • :, )I.J'. B riJ!I!~ loc !'>!ldff.,l1 o·ngilw. n •r.,il ~ t : 1rt~·r. • F1 n~•·rtip l'''lll1 0lu f l1l~ di• d utdl kv~· r • F"rwnnl. nrut1.il ;md IPn ·J.' -l'llimHui ssit•n. • l'm•tmw t ic fl-:11' t ill'~. '1:! ;,u :>. :l.!iO i udw!;; !'\ ~m i·]m('Unl nt i·· r, Hill t ireS 10.::?5 x ~ . :? ."1 mdw~. • BC'l t-dri \'Pn blndt• t•l illlln;lti'JII PO!>Si ilili t y uf I'O I( inr. ~· r~nk~) J<i rt •Positin·· nd i"n p:Hkinj! lH':ike. <hii!J;ll(l ', t - - - - - - - ----;--'---'-------1 Another great va Iue - ~-.-,. r\ "Part$fOnt J"l 26-INCH S H,D, r- TILLER !.om line the Firestone of quality 1 laWn and \$205 prJid~~:s~ BUY NOW -,'-,FOR SUMMER I ... .,. . f /-. Fox, Mindy Long, Max Geary' Angela Houchins, Brenda Fry , Ray Stewart, Margo Martin , Tammy Stobart, Angie Baker, Christine Fry, Sammy Plants, Dale Snith, Becky Long , Bob Stanley , Kathy Wendy J . Carper, Pomeroy, Hess, Trent May,- June Justis, received her B. S. degree in ElThe teachers were David Cole, menlary Education from Ohio· University on June 9. At- Mrs . Farie Cole , Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Tammy tending the exercises at the Mowery, Jim Roach and Cindy Convocation Center were her Glaze. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The youth class sang "Pass S. Carper; grandmother, Mrs. It On" and in that group taught Helen Carper; brother, George .by Mrs. Wilma Reece and Mrs. R. Carper: aunt and uncle, Mr. Delores Long were Becky Fry, , a~d Mrs . Charles Carper, Denise Spires, Joy Beaver, Kirkersville; and Richard Poe, Randy Roach, Steven Stanley, Steubenville. Donald Geary, Serna Spires.Miss Carper is working in Steubenville · during the Angela Martin and Judy swnmer and plans to teach in Lavender. The group all sang Washington, D. C. in the falL "We Look to Jesus," the theme song, to conclude the· program . . s5,()() From A duet, "Since Jesus Passed By," was sung by Sue Erwin and Orpha Fields accompanied by Angie Fields. Last year $16,658,70 wa's realized from the National Spiritual Birthday offering . It is used for missions . Mter the service, birthday cake, punch and coffee were served. Stephanie Houchins, Shelly Fox, Tonya Stobart, David Reuter, Tina Miller, F~ankie Martin, and their teachers, Mrs. Carol Wolfe and Lucretia Stobal't. The junior class sang " V is for Victory" and in that group were Barbara Moy~r, Larry \ Church society . of New Haven met recently NEW HAVEN The Woman's Missionary Society of the New Haven First Church of God held their June meeting in the Missionary Building. Faye Carpenter and Connie Aeiker served as hostesses. Re na Johnson read the Scripture taken from Philippians ·H and Faye Carpenter led in orayer. Roll call was answered by "A Love Hour Giv ·1. " The treasurer's report was given by Faye Carpenter. The membership committee . reported 19 members. A filing cabinet had been purchased for the missionary building and a bottle cap check in the am.ount of $108 .30 was presented to the society by Birdie Roush. Delores Taylor and Becky Reed wi!' be hostesses for the July meeting, The stewardship director, Becky Reed, presented the program on the theme, "What can I do, Lord?," to help each woman realize that she has at least one talent that God can use , and to consider her stewardship of that ability. ~T he new W.M.S. flyer , "Are Your Listening?," was presented. by Mrs. Reed and Orpha Fields. Attending were Sue Erwin, Roberta Maynard, Anna Johnson, Faye Carp enter, Viola Roush, Rena Johnson, Sarah Reed, Orpha Gibbs, Fields Becky and Connie Aeiker.1 The Community Cen ter Chapel at the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., was the setting for the May S wedding of KristiQ Hartinger and Douglas Gordon Kelsall. The ~ride is the daughter of Major Genei'al and Mrs . James V. Hartinger, Colorado Springs, Colo, The bridegroom is the son of Colonel (Ret.) and Mrs. Phillip E. Kelsall, Fort C<lllins, Colo. Chaplain Arlan D. Mennings offiCiated at the double ring ceremony . Th b 'd . . . e rl e, g1ven In marr1age by her father, wore a gown of white broidery anglais. Her headpiece consisted of a wreath of . baby's breath and she earned a nosegay of sweetheart roses and baby's breath . BAKER • 08-01-401 -9 'Ftrestone Ruggedly constructed for years of se rvice. II Bl..'.tiS, As It Swt-eps. A~ If Clt';~ns. lno;t;,anl 4-postlton ru~ iHJJ u~t ­ ment EROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 992-2094 606 Main o. Uttenngs taken at the Bradbury Church of Christ Daily Vacation Bible School, which concluded Friday will be sent to Mexico for mission work there. Mrs. Paula Haynes and Mrs. Maryln Wilcox were directors ~ f the one week Bible school with Mrs . Wilcox servtng as pian. ist. Beverly_ Wilcox was the secretary, and Bill Carter, pastor , was the missionery leader. Yout h serving as song leaders were Beverly Wilcox, Kevin King, Brett Carter,Fran Williams and Bryan Wtlcox. Slides of the orphanage in Mexico where Carter and his family plan to work, and several small Mexican ar· ticles, were shown by the minister . On Friday certificates were presented to the children enrolled a.nd t9 Jhe teaching staff . Ice crea m, cupcakes, rookies and KoolAid were served , Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Mabel Michael and Mrs. Charlden• Hanning were teachers for the nursery beginners, Kristi Haynes, · Laura Roush, Leslie Spencer, Pat and Wayne Shrimplin, Scott Hanning , David Hoover and Jeff Nelson. In the primary jurior class were Jay and Ruth Carsey, Bryan Wilcox, Usa Roush and Melissa Spencer and their teachers were Wck Carter, Fran Williams . The teenage class was taught by Mrs. Haynes and Mrs . Ruth Spencer and in the class were Sherrie Circle will send layette MIDDLEPORT, D. Simplicity and McCall's ouil~ up vourwar~rooe Ca1".efree Patterns .· with "'· . ,~ fabul~us ' );/' ) ~~ Singer fash1on ., t\_· fif"'\ Sewing fabrics 1. f1:', II 1\'\.\ ,_ . I Machines ~ \~ ••noY(c•••• .. o•·~, . ',4 ~~ THE .FABRIC SHOP 115 w. Second Pornerov 992-2284 USDA CHOICE BUCKET STEAKS We Accept Federal Foucl Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 and Second Reserve The Right To Unlit Quantities" lb. }19 MIDDLEPORT, 0. , ,,-#-# __. .-- - - . BY tHE PIECE lb. .29 Slices ,.18 n ,.e 1.09 lb. lb. SCOT LAO ICE CREAM Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer 16 oz. bots. 8 •' I Regular 1.39 BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS crt. BANQUET 32 oz. 179 FRIED CHICKEN •• ~H.o~E·········~'··· LOWER PRICE lb. 69~ PERCH OCEAN •••••••••••••••••••• ORE IDA 7 oz. 29~ ONION Rl NGS •••••••••••••••• pkg. BOOTH BRAND lb. 79~ Fl SH STICKS · ...................... . Coca-Col Big 32 oz. bots. Returnable Bottle COCA-COLA· Everyday Low Price BUYS! DINNERS.::N.Q~~ •••••••••••••••• 39~ 1 TV 1 DAY- FRIDAY ONLY DAIRY 1f2 gal. ea. pak MEADOW RICH Instant Lunch ·Snack Dessert·Salad Full of Real Fruit! FAIRMONT• "IIUJUa 11t9le" fiO(IUrt s Frozen Food Sale! 16 oz. Fairmont 1.19 CUBE STEAK ...... ~~ .. PAK ROUSH HONORED MASON - At Mason United M.ethodist Church, Grover ~ous h was honored as being the oldest father present and Charles Kitchen, the youngest. Each was presented a gift by Donald Foglesong, superintendent. USDA Choice Beef . USDA Choice Beef RC COLA FIRST CHILD BORN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roush, ColWl)bus, are announ cing the birth of their first child, a daughter, on May 28 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL The infant has been named Heather Lynn . She weighed 7 pounds and 1 oun ce. Grandparnts arc Mr. ond.Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mason, and Mrs. Eric Boegli, Pomeroy. Great.-gr~i'l.dparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogbs, Twilight, W.Va . .. tl II GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND . WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••• DA i OBSERVED OAK GROVE - Father's Day was observed or Sunday at Oak Grove United ~1ethodist Church with !vis King recognized as the oldest father present and the Rev. Bobby Woods as the youngest father with the most children. Each of the fathers present received a boutonpiere. Other fathers honored were Lester Adkins and Clarence Adkins, honorary fathers, Viq,J Adkins, Glen Icenhower, Bill Cullen, Paul Randolph, Harry Thompson and Roy Friend. From• USDA Cho' · 1ce Beef USDA CHOICE BEEF 12 OZ. pkg. Ham n) at lb. 12 oz. SUPERIORS G~nd ~. ) Any Amount IS. SUPERIORS --- so th GROUND BEEF: 69¢ BOLOGNA................... . 69¢ BEEF WIENERS ••••••••••••••• ~k:•. SUPERIORS A family gathering was held in observance of Father's Day : hon ori ng George Logan , Hemlock Grove. All of his children and grandchildren were at the Logan home for supper . In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan, Scott and Garry, Brunswick, Maine: Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ~an, Jr., Norfolk, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Wolf Pen, and Miss Bernice King. Hemlock Grove . A gift of money was pre sen ted to Logan . * FAIRMONT: ~~~Q.t:tz:· ICE ·MILK Ctfi~F COFFEE WHITENER •• 3 QUEEN OF SCOT · NORTH STAR ASSORTED qts. lor . 12 oz. s~ TWIN POPS········· BIRDS EYE 3 AWAKE.··········· 24 pak crt. lge. 89~ ORANGE JUICE.······· can 3 cans 9 oz. DESSEORTLTOPPING . e BIRDS EYE 9 oz. CO WHIp •••••• ~ ••••• crt. 49 ORANGE PLUS ·······can_ !CHICAGO) FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS FURNITURE • ER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun •.10 to 10 Gathering fetes George Logan COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Emma Adams, and a new member, Phyllis Stobart, ONLY Miss Marianne Woodgerd, C<llumbus, spent the weekend here visillng Mr. and Mrs. · Mike Gerlach, Steven Gerlach, Chillicothe, was also the guest of his brother and sister-in-law. MisS Loretta OUrs, ford1er teacher at Kyger Creek , and choir director of the Middleport Church of Christ, is here visiting with frie nds. She is the houseguest of Mrs. EJecta Souders. Miss Ours resides in Lynchburg, Va . She was .the Monday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs: Chester Erwin. " Miss . Carolyn Seal'ls, Columbus, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls. S~e came for the observance of Father's Day and her mother's birthday . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay aud Mrs. Sus&n Rawlings spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friend s. Mr. and Mrs. Jay were also in Point Pleasant with his mother, Mrs. Byron Jay . Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and son, Clu'i.stopher, Westerville, a nd Miss Mary Schaaf, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bechner . , .. and Ken Barnhart, Brett Carter, Beverly Wilcox, Tedi Williams , Amber Williams, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King. ~nd Diana Chen. Each morning the children had a processional to "Onward Christian Soldiers" and opened ·the program with the pledges to the American and Christian flags and ' to the Bible. Closing program is given Thrifti-Cut • 5 H .P. Brir<;"JJ: S & Stratton c.n gine . • Ve rtical drive with po wer rP versc. •l fi tines, 14-inch di<tmeter. •H eavy-duty ~('~lr CIISe . TUESDAY GROUP II, Women ' s Association , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed.ward Burkett. CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America , 8 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Potluck refreshments. FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Churc h ~icnic, 6 p.m. at roadside park on right on U. S. Rt. 33. Guest night to be ob· served . Mrs. Albert Woodard will have vesper service. POMEROY Chapter 18~ OES, 7:45 p.m ., initiation of NEW HAVEN - The closing School was held Friday at the two candidates . Officers will progr~m for the Vacation Bible Ne":' H3ven First Church of ' wea r gow ns. WOMEN 'S Auxiliary of God at 8 p.m. The theme of the school was, We Look to Jesus. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Orpha Fields was director ·and June meeting, 7:30 at the serveP as the leader. Each hospital. teacher and staff wor.kers were MIDDLEPORT Masonic introduced, secretary Lodge363, 7:30p.m. for work In Articles for a laye tte to be treasurer, Jennifer Weaver the Fellowcraft Degree. All sent to the Dayton Christian and Cheryl Huber; refresh- Master Masons invited. Center are being gathered men! committee, Esther King WEDNESDAY together by the Ruth and Pansy Frye ; transYOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 Missionary CirCle of the portation , George Reed and p.m. , at home of Karen Youn5. Racine Baptist Church. Grace Hysell ; pianists, Jen!Vteeting recently .a t the home nifer Weaver and Cheryl BOSWORTH Council 46, of Mrs. Bill Cozart, membe~~ Huber; tea chefs ..and Royal and Select Masters, were reminded to bring the · assistants, Vonna ·Frye, Connie assembly at 7:30p .m., Masonic layette items to the next Aeiker, Hes ter W e a~er, Temple, regular transaction of meeting . Mrs. Helen Pickens Rebecca Matheny, VIOla business, election of officers, presided at the meeting during Roush, Anna Johnson , V1kki 3nd installation. Pomeroy .which time it was voted to give Hysell, Brenda Sue Fields, Ons Chapter R.A.M., installation $20 to a needy family . Mem• Zerkle, Grace Hysell, Delores to be held following Bosworth bers gave scripture verses in Taylor, Vikki Taylor, Susie Council meeting . All rituals of answer to roll call . . Smith, Roberta Maynard , Pomeroy Chapter and " When Your Tongue is Janice Stanley, Becky Reed, Bosworth Council to be on the Ca reless" was the theme of the Ella Jean Lowman, and JoAnn desk of the secretary, program presented by Mrs. Masters. PAST Presidents, American Pickens. The readings included The opening assembly was Legion Auxiliary, Drew "Wholesome Tongues in the presented with the pledges Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at Tree of Life, " "A Truthful giVen to the Americ;an Flag, the home of Mrs, Ernest Tongue," and a playlet, "The Christian Flag and the Bible. Powell. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Harem Household" by Mary K. Songs were also sung. Each co-hostess. Yost. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle class gave a presentation of TifURSDAY read "Persia"; Mrs. Ollie Mae songs, memory verses, an d Cozart, "The Tongue"; and skits. Certificates and attendTWIN City Shrinettes, 8 p.m. there was scripture from ance awards were presen ted at the home of Mrs. Allen Proverbs, 12:17-25. by the director , The Hughes. · · was g1·ven by th e MIDDLEPORT Child Quiz games were conducted. benedictiOn F' ld J p ts ' Conservation League 6:30 'd R D The birthday offering totaled ev . av1 1e s, r. aren · ds were Invl.., · ···d to p.m., family picnic at the home $4.55 with $17.60 coming into an d f.nen · th 1 the general offering . The June v1ew e c assroom~ of the of Mr . and Mrs. Don Grueser, · Thursday. Potluck. Mrs. .Ar· meeting was designated as pup1·1s • war k. thur Rupe, president of the "the girls' night ou_t" and a South Central District Ohio dinner will be held at the Red CCL will irlstall the new ofCarpet Inn. fleers. Refreshments were . served by the hostess, Mrs . Cozart, to r·---·-·-·-·~- ~~~-~-------------"! those named and Mrs. Barbara Gheen, Mrs. Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Nondus Hendricks1 Mrs. With Another Great Buy--- \ 20"MOWER Mrs . J oh n Spencer was matron of honor and the best man was Daniel Kelsall , brother of the groom. Us hers were Matt Kelsall and Mike Hartinger. fi'olJowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Kelsall is a graduate of Derby Senior High , School, Kan sas, and attended Colorado .State University. She is presently employed at the Air Force Academy . The groom 'attended Colorado State University and is stationed at Fort Carson, Colo . Going from here for the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. William Grueser, Middleport ; and Mrs. Robert Ja y, Columbus. 50 ~·~- ROCK SPRINGS - The dosing program of the Bible school of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church was held Sunday evening. Each of the clesses presented memory verses and songs and 'tea cher appreciation cer· tifi cates went to Mrs, Thelma Jeffers, Mrs. Unda Rapp, Mrs. Reta Eblin, Mrs. Helen Partlow, Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Donna Shockey, Miss Connie Radford, Mrs. Susie Pullins, Miss Jud y Radford , Mrs. Suzanne Richmond, Mrs. Lois Ann Evans. A gift was presented to Mrs. Karen Sloan who had served as director of the school. A display of th e crafts of the students was featured . The offering from the school will be used to purchase new offering pia tes and a new blackboard for the' schooL f , 0., June 19, 1973 VBS offerings will aid Mexican mission Rock Springs church closes Bible school SaF ' PRIMING PAINT FOR AU SURFACES· CLEAN BIIUSHES WITH WATER SAPP'S MILK VARIETY PACK h gal. 1 CHIEF (Chicago) crts. PORCH AND FLOOR QUICK DRY ENAMEL MOORE'S FAIRMONT 'NI'CE 'N LITE ' New Home Grown CABBAGE GOOD FOR. YOU! PILLSBURY · POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2141 • ' c MIX SPECIAL . Regular · Value 79 ., 10 pak 59~ wiih poly bag Coupon Good Vnty u Mark Y limir 1 Coupon Per Cu~tomtr 1 CUCUMBERS New Green 1 2 ~ ea. U.S. GRADE A I lb. GRAVY SMALL EGGS doz. FAVORITE BREAD 99' Ns. for • �..· 6- The Daily SentiJ,d, Middleport-romeroy, 0 . , Junel9, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! IS LEETLE JUGHA ID DO IN ' EI\JNY GOODER NOW, DOC? • WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Mon'day D~adllne 9 a . m . Cancellation - Correct ions Will be accepted un t it 9 OF REGULATIONS right to e~it the or reiect any ads • deemed object ion a l. The publisher wil l not be respons ib le 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 21S for more than one incorrect S269S 4-door local 1-owner car with less than 32 ,000 miles, climafe control air conditioni ng, 40 60 power sea t, radio. .ggJ_d finish . Loaded wi1h many extras.. S2l 9S IYIO PONTIAC ·- ··• Firebird Esprit, local 1-owner .car. 350 V- 8 enQine .. PD"":er steering & automa1 ic transm1 sston, AM-FM rad 1o, like new wn11e tenerea ltres , 307 v.s, power steeri ng & brakes., rad io. dean Interior. insert i on . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one 1nsert lon M i n imum Charge 7Sc 12 c ents per word three consecut i ve insert ions. \8 cents per word s ix con secut ive insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discou nt on pa ic 1970 DODGE POLARA SI69S .4-door, fa ctory air . V-8 engine. automatic transm ission, power steering & brakes. good white-wall -tire s, white finish, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. a.d s and ads pa id w i th in 10 days CARQ OF 1' HANK S & OBITUAR Y Sl.50 for 50 word m i n imum Each add i tional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per For S31e Pomeroy Alctor Co. Advert isement. OFFICE HOUR S 8 :30a . m . to 5: 00p .m . Da il y . 8 :30 a . m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday . OPEN EVE : P.B., Air. good t1 res . Only Sl.OOO. Phone 992-20.42 after 3 p.m . 6· 14-6tc ~CMERO l 1\A.a in St. , Pomeroy . All kinds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Salt. Phone m - 3891. HANGING ba skets , com . 6·S·tfC bination pots and filled porch =c-:-------::-----:boxes . white, pink and red COAL, Li mes tone, Excel~i orgeran i ums , begonias , Salt Works, E. Ma in SL, petun ias, coleus, .( inn i a s. Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3891. dianthus, snapdragons, and 4-IPfc ageratiu m . Cleland Farm and Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Geraldine Cleland . 6 13-tfc BEAUTIFUL male Be11as wilh Pets For Sale ------ bowl. $1.79. Showalter 's Wei Pet Shop . BEDROOM house, Sale m Str eet. Ru tla nd . modern 6-l7.6tc kitchen . wall -lo -wa l1 car - -::--..,.~-..,.-----­ pef lng ln front room, 1/4 of CHARU E - a young , fr isky, border collie needs country acre of ground . Small barn in back of lot . Phone 742-.4l1L home. (all Athens 593-8155. 6- 17-3t c 6-15-6tc BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo- AKC Toy Poodle puppies , $75 ratllo tape combincition, am and $85. Al so Siamese kittens. fm radio, 8 _track tape deck . $10. Phone 1-256-6247 ,_KennelS Balance $10~ .53 or use our of Calhoun . s 20·301 c budget terms. Call 992 -3965 . J P.M. uoi iO 6 · 17 ~6tc In Memory ---------'.. l EXPERIENCED Help Wanted Radiato Service From the larae st Tru ck or Bulldoz._er Radiator to the ~ ma11esl Heater <.ore. Nathan Big9s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. <' Ph . 992 -1174 BANK FINANCING ·Alignment l. ) 12 Years . 10 .75 A . P . R. tor Your For Your Mobile Home-, Land--No Down Payment Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . LET US HElP YOU · Rooting . Rool Painting , S.pat,Jting , Plumbing , Remodeling , Complete Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding . 992-209~ OFfiCE SUPPliES ------- NEW fi sh at Showa lter' s Wet Harrisonville ·u Society News Pe1 Shop . 6-17-31c WAN 'r ED - Someone t o live in and care for elderly woman . If in teres ted phone 992-5264, any time . 6-ln1p A numbe r att~ nded the banquet at Alb.any · Saturday evening. SIX-FAMILY yard sale wi1h a Robert Pickett reports his variety of clothing, furniture and odds and ends . June 22-23 sister, Mrs , Madolyn Fleming 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Look for safe is in a sefious condition with signs on Rt . 12.4 between emphysema. Crossroads and Rt. 7 By. Pass. Mrs . Mae Mason cared lor 6-17-51p Eunice Bradfield recently. HOURS for placlng appli cations in the Persbnnel Department, Holzer Med ical Center are from 9:00 to 11 :00 a.m ., 2:00 to 4:-0!:1 p.m . on Tuesday, Wednesday , and Thursday . 6-14-Stc YARD sa le, June 20th , Maxine Hayes, at Stive r svil le. 6-l9-1tc - - - - -- Franklin, Ind. , until August 15. The proceedings were to determine if Johncock's share of his team's winnings can be involved in the bankruptcy action . · PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) Bankrupt ~y referee Nicholas Sufana Monday co ntinued proceedings involving a petition for solvency for Indianapolis 500-mile ra\~ winner Gordon Johncock ?I . Johncock's share is-listed about $90,000. That money was placed in escrow by Sufana pending outcome of the procee· dings. Last February, Johncock filed t he petition for bankruptcy listing debts of $365,551 and assets of $60,000. WIN AT ·B RIDGE 19 "'AK~093 WEST EAST . 1098643 4 72 ¥ J973 ¥ 65 . 53 . 98762 "'2 "'J 875 SOUTH ( D ) .KQ 5 ¥ A K 102 • Kl04 "'Q6 4 Both vulnerable West North East South I N.T. 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • l 0 By Oswald & James Jacoby ••• spad_es and d iscarding a c lub DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 TEAFORD ------ SUMMER SAlE! CHEST FREEZER For Rent Reg. 295.95-249.95 L only to have East -show oul Ma son. on t he third lead of that sui t a lso. Reynolds Apartmen1. Ph one 773 -5 1.47, 6-12.61p The next two tricks were HOUSE for r ent near. Meigs taken by dummy's queen Mine No. 1. Married couple everyone f'J llowed. preferred. Ca ll 7d2 -5986atter 5 p.m . 6-17-Jtc Now Sam stopped to count. -~---~~~­ West had started with six ALL ELECTRIC- like new 3 spades, four h eart s and at l east two d i a m 'o n d s. He couldn't have more than one club . rooms with large . b1th. Electric wall oven. t ab lE. 1op range, large ~loset loca ted on E . "Main St., Pomerov . SPP tn appreciate ,. Ph . Gallipolis Sam w as n 'l careless. He by cashing three on buttons. monograms. an d make fancy designs wi th just the twi st of a si ngl e-dia l. Left in lay-a-way and never been used. Will se ll for only $d7 cash, or terms ava ilabl e. E lectro Hygiene Co. Phone 992 -2984. 6· l7 -7tc E L ECTROL U X vacu um cleaner, A-l condi tion, uses paper bags, has cordwinder and many attachments. Also sha mpooer atta c hment in cluded. (Only .4 available) at S37.70 cas h' or terms availab le, Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992 .2982 . 6-17-7tc Sam cas h ed dummy's ace 446 -9539. of clubs; led the 10 of clubs 5-29-11c to lake t he sure-thing finesse -.,---~----­ against East's jack : cash ed 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurn is hed apartmen t s. 2 HORSES - one. 6 year old his q ueen of cl ubs: entered Phone 992-5.434. dummy with the ace of d ia· Pin td ge lding, one ; year ling monds and made hi s g r and bay . .Priced reasonable. G. E . sla m. Riffe , Tuppers Plains , 667 2 BEDROOM mobil e home. air 6227 . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) cond iti oned , Racine area . 6-19-71p ~------ Fred Karpin has been collecting bridge hands lor the la s t 40 years . Every s o often he produces a book · that Phone 992 -6329 . s hows how and why t hese 5·23-Hc hands were played . -~~--~~-Today ' s hand as played by The· bidainJ!: has been : For Sale Sam Stayman is tak e n from North East South GROCERY bus iness for sale. : his latest book , "The Art of West Bui Iding for sale or lease. 1¥ Card Reading at Bridge." , . Phone 773-5618 f rom 8: 30 p.m : Pass Ill Pass Sam opened one no-trump . to 10 p.m . for aPpointment. You, South, hold : His partner looked at his 21 3·20-1fc 4AQ76 ¥QJ 954 .A 2 "'63 · high card points; was te d no time with the Stayman conWhat do you do now? K NAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet vention and jus t b1d seven~ . A-Bid just two spades. There off on 16 styles . Order now. ~jflly limited . Phone 992Sam looked over dummy i.s an ·urge to jump but you have and saw that he had 12 t op no singleton and onl y 13 high 5-30-tfc tricks and two places to get · card point... so you shouid re- -,-:-=--c.,.,-=-:-;---;--,-;:strllin yourself. .... MOBILE Home for sale, 12 x 60 the 13th. The contract was TODAY'S QU~STlON with .exparido, comp l etely a very good one, but careless furn ished , carpeting , ~ l r Y play would have left him one our partner continues to condit ioned, SOft, patio, large ·trick short. three club=-. Whal do you do lot, 592 . 1753 , Athens . started now ? 6· 18·31p THE from dumm y . Eas t dropped before 6 p .m . 992 -5693. 13) N EW 1973 Z IG -ZAG the deuce of diamonds on the 6-18-Stc SE WIN G MA CHINE S in third spad e. c:-c:--:-:-::::-~-:-~-'or iginal factory ca r ton. ZigZag to make buttonholes, sew The n Sa m tackled hearts FURNISEO 4 robm apar lmen1 , a nd jack of di a monds and 5-30-lfc ALMA Oh linqer house and to t FA RM fo r sale, 77 acres of land, MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan on Lynn PlaCe, M iddl epor t, pa stur e, fruit trees, water tap home wi t h de tac hable Ohio, w ill be so ld to the paid ; necessary farm garage. All newly painted. · highest bidder , Tuesday, June buildings, 5 room house with Located on nice l evel lot 50' x 19, 1973 ar 10: 00 a.m . at the ba th, carpeting and pan ell ing. 120' a1 619 Page 51 .. Mid · office of J . B. O'Brien, AtCa ll 992 -73 0.4, Hyse, I Run dleport, Ohio. For further torn ey, 100'12 Court Street , Road . details, , con ta ct Dav id R. · Pomeroy , for not less than the Yates, 23 Grandview Road , 6 - 13-61c appraised value of $2,500 .00 . Cambri dg e, Ohio , .43725. For further informalion call RIVER frontage on Ohio River · 6-15 -tlc 992 -2720. across from Pomeroy on Wes t 6-14-4tc Vi r ginia Side Right in center HOU SE for sa le by owner, 3 bedrooms, new. furnace, roof, of Regatta , sa ndy beach, HANGIN G baske l s; com and wiring . Wafl ,to- wall shade; water and eleclri ci ty . I WANTED - U sed merchandise binati on pots and fill ed porch car peting , la rge lot, carpc-rt . have two lots surveyed, 100 ft. - for auction. We buy, we boxes , wh ite. pink , and red Look f or iron fen ce in front wide at low wa ter level, 450 ft . sell, whole houseful or sing le geraniums, be gon ias, and p ine trees in side. yard . to railroad tracks, 87ft . wi de pieces, consignment . or pelunias , CoiP.us, Zinnias, at railroad tracks. The loi s Con tact Mr . Eldon Walburn, percentage . We wi ll haul. O i.~nthu s. Snapdragons, 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, are all clea ned and mowed Phon e 992-3354. Hayman 's. Ageratium. Cle l and Farm Ohio. Phone 992-2805. off. Marion Reynolds, Ma son, 6-5- 301c and Green ho use, E. Main , 6-13-ffc W. Va ., 773-51.47 . Reynold\ Racine . Geraldine Cleland . F lower Shop . OLD Furniture, oak tabl es, 6-14-tf c 6· 13-6tp Wooden ice boxes . brass be ds, ~~----dishes or com p let e CLOSE OUT on ( 4) New zig-za g NEW RANCH HOME - 1 ac re h ouseholds; Writ e M . D. sew ing machin~s. Fo·r sew ing lo L City water . A well Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, str etch fabrics , buttonholes . designed house plan by W. G. ca ll 992-6271. Virgil B . Teaford, Sr. fan cy des ign s, et c. Paint Best Homes consis tin g of 5-13-lt c sligh tl y blem ished . Cho ice of Broker · la rge living r oom with dining Ca rry i ng case or sewi nq L , 3 bedroo m s inclu ding 110 Mechanic Street sta nd. $4; .80 cas h or terms NO. 1 Copper 54c, rE'dlators, ma ster bedroom with turr available. Phon e 992 -7755: Pomeroy ,.Ohio 45769 28c ;_bra ss. 21k; batter ies, B5c bath , a large 32' x 11 ' comeac h ; clean dry roo ts . Gin bination kitchen -family r oom, NEW LISTING se hg, S52 1b.; yellow root, $4 ; and 2 full baths . Under main 162ACR ES All minerals. mayapple, 45c per lb.; M.A. floor is a full basement or Good 2 bedroom home with Hal l. Reedsv.ille, Ohio, 378lower level wh ich can be bath, drill ed we ll, an d concrete 6249 . finished if desired. To ma~e porch. Ba se ment barn . A r ea l UNIC020 CU . FT. this a co mpl ete ly quali ty bi.J y al a li ttle over $111.00 per home a full 2-car garage is acre. incl uded . Financing arranged NEW LISTING with lbw down paym ent . For 170 ACRES - Min erals, free MOBILE HOME spac e in a ll iletail s and an ap 25 acres of bottom in gas, Syracuse. Phone 992 -6329 . pointment to see hom e, ca ll meadow. Balance pas tu re and 6·7-llc 992 -5976 or Columbu s col All oth e r sizes. a t sale some t imber . Gambre l roof lect 235-1996. PRI VATE mee1ing room for pr ices. 6 - 13-tfc bank barn , 36 x 50. Drill ed we ll any organ i zat ion ; phone 992aQd n ice . large stream. 3 915 bedroom mod ern home i·n POMEROY Athens Co.unty . Asking -:--c. -::--:-:--:--::-:-:-::J· II -tf c ,Jack W. Carsey, Mfr. $60 ,000.00 . Phone 992-2181 Two trailer lots in M iddleport ; NEW LISTING 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone 12 Cinch Tricks, 13th Tough .-;;-:,. NORTH .A J • Q84 .A QJ . 6-1Htc REGIST~RED birddog, .male. Ca ll 367·7248. 6-19-iltc 50 LOCUST posls. P hone 992 7126 . . 6· 19·31c J TON Ce ntral Air Con ditioner for mobile home, 12 x 60.or 1.4 x 70 . Comp letely installed, $750 . 21.12 ton split I systl'!' m · hooked up to your furnace . Comp lete. Big enough for most homes up to 1,200 sq. ft . $625 . Phone 992-7320 any time . 6-19·71p ~------ BAY t'tlare and Pal om ino gelding , both wel l -t rained . Call 992-2307 . 6-1S-7t c 6-19-ltc RUTLAND - 12 room home, 6 CLELAND ·,oa REALTY E. MAIN~--_. POMEROY OUT OF TOWN 1112 acres . Nice - laying ground . .4 bedrooms . Modern bath. Lots of base and upper cabinets in the kitchen , al so a range. Bar ' room . Storm doors & windows; Home is 4 years old. $16,900.00. MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, bath , porch, ca rport and exce l lent locatioli with l ai-ge yard . · Wan t on ly $12,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 6 r oom fram e house basement , garage with util i ty . Level lot. All utilf t ies. WOOD TRUSSES kitchen. bath , gas furnac e, front and si de concrete por ch with wrough t iron posts . Ju st JUST .$5,000.00 . RACINE minerals, plenty of locust. · 6 room house, ba rn and several A la rge level lot 100xl35. V /2 story frame . 2 bedrooms . ba th . Dining room . Kitchen has late model G. E. Range, ReL Dryer and Deep Freeze. Nice porch . Storm doors and _windows. $8,500 .00. TUPPERS PLAINS Like new 1971 mobile home. 3 bedro oms . Bath . Lovely kitchen and din ing area . Large lot In new addition . GO ING AT JUST 16,800.00 . CALL US FOR A QUICK SALE ON YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 . No Answer 992-2568 tvf.N SCI E'NCE 271 THOUG-HT Of f.GOJ,OG'( f 38 0· --~~~-~~~- READY -MIX CONCRETE de l ivered r i ght t o your project. Fast and easy . . Free estimates. Phone 992~ 3284. Goegle in Ready -M ix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 4782, Gallipol ts, John Russell, Owner and Operator. 5-12-ttc C. HRADFORD. Auctionee r Comp lele Service Phone 949-3821 Raci ne. Ohio Cr itt Bradford 5 1-11c HOUSE and roo f Pai nting ; interior and exte r ior. tree es t imates; ca ll 992-7008 or 992 ,2460. 115 ACRES rlUNTING LAND buildings. Ask ing $19,500.00 NEW LISTING 8 YEARS OLO- 2 bedrooms, bath with shower. Full basement. Ni ce liv ing room with . fi replace. l-ear garage. $18,500.00 ... NEW LISTING 145 AC RES - 15 in coni . Large barn several outbuildings . 7 room house . Some fences in Rutland Townsh ip. $22,500 .00·. IN NO PLACE. DOlT IMME.DI- ATE.L'I!! P"-OFES50"McGOON IS NOT A PATIENT MAN.'.'· EXPERT Wheel Alignmer.t '5.55 HOW DO 'lA FEEL AI!IOUT YEFt "'IFtST DAY ON TW ..,109 ? .......... . ..,.., . . .. .. On Most American Cars -·~·-··"'· ~ - GUARANTEED-Phone 992 -2094 WINNIE WINKLE oo 1 TTHE;~;-:YOYOiu:iiRt'DioRRiE~Ai;:r-~~~i:riiwiii,L::i:L:::..:I.r-;w~'LuL.:\1 ILLoeE WHAT r CAN WINNIE. BUT THE&E &TAAIGHTEN I&LANDER& ARE PERTH I&OUT. 515TENT AND SOME OF lHEIR IDEA5 ARE &TRANGE: :.. EVEN \1\, \'\1--.n iO ME. &l/RE:LY you Pomeroy Home & Auto AND TUTU 0\N Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma in, ~omerqy, .O . EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers. large .•• A~ XlON A& MY &l~HER- IN• LAW GOE5 AWAY! WHY DON'T . 00 OVER AND A5K R:lR A DATe? and smal l ; Backhoes and loader s on track and tires ; Dump trucks La -boy se rvice . Sep t ic t anks i nstall ed . George (Bil l) PUllins, phone 992-2478 or 992-7402 . . .,-' · WOW.'WE.VE '??;. any th ing inside or out . • 49 2621. 6-17-3tc EXCAVAT IN G, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic tanks installed ; dump trucks and to -boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top soil , lin1estone an d gravel; Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s, day phone 992-7089 ; hig ht phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232. 2-11-tfc SEE US FOR : Awni nqs, storm doors and windows, carports, marq uees , aluminum siding and rai li ng. A. . Jacob, sa les represen t ative. For . fr ee esti'm ates. ph one Char l es Lisle. Syracuse. v. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 3-2-tic EL NA a nd Whit e Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes. Reasonab l e rates. The Sewing Center. Mid dleport. Ohio. 11 -16-ltc 1\ ROWBOAT IS AV~IlABlE! VOU MAKE. FOR. THE SHORE _AtiD SECURE Tt1E. CRAFT! IT WILL BE W'A\Tiric, FOR ·'tt(j , WHEN 't'OU. RETURN! 1T IS 'lOUR UFE lHAT 1S PRECIOUS, PRII'ICt:SS! Al i<#IYS REMEMBfR Tl'fiT ·~· YaJR ll FE ... .eiW ~ tween Miss. and Ga . 4. Rieken· backer, for one ' WMP0/1390 .! . . . 7. Asian river "WORK J.IERE 7 balcony WHAT DO YOU DO 12. Riled up Aftavo"a"ll:lOL5?"113. Late '11/I.IERi- ""' 14. Thir.t 6050. 5·24.3(11p 16. Entreaty 17. Reduce to pu lp 20. River ·VAi..u• duck AATIID ZZ. 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. 23. Adam 's entire wardrobe'! '3495 ~arr & Van Zandt 6-15-tfc :· >,.,'• AMANDA PANDA .> Til S P.M. Sal. o DTMZBMGYMB OCVJW, H JN THFFO .-Z HVEPL!\( ZI! MDMEGPJLX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE PURSUIT, EVEN OF THE BEST TH INGS, OUGHT TO BE CALM AND TRANQUIL. . CICERO JJ~wru~.-~ !::!!:! ,_J c Veste~day's 16. Buddy 11. Disfigure 18. Architec· tural pier 19. Crap· s hooter's "two" (2wds. ) 21. Shield 23. Temple (arch aic) 24. Mine ent rance 25. Wither 30. " - Got a Cru sh on Yo u" . Answer Unacramble these rour Jumble~. ont letter to each ~qU..-e, to form four ordinary word1 . 33. Famous U.S. mal'f!hal 34. E"coriate 35. Talk wildly 37. H obbling 39.0nc time (2 wds .) ~ 0. YORIN3 a German citY 41. lndoChi nese l anguagq 42. Time period tCAI'EIA J day (2w ds .) 27. Black I I III .I .. I C"-t,_.l.....,..w) wit h ' 'o f' ~ ! J.i0, . ~'19J. '. '" ::;, ~ 'i ·-· . l'e•lerd•y'• 32. Smooth U. Nob le· Italian rami]y · 34. On the house 36. Palm leaf 38. Ballad 39. Ordin arily (3 wds.) Jumbl~·~ DINII ~UDDLI An~we.-1 CirciUNianu• in. which you mi«ftc find yOKI'•elf pfter pU., to oM of tho•e u p I'ruiN hcalrl& OUISS· VICUNA •pa• - "RIDUCID" . 43: Ha rri · man 's PUT IT THI$ WAY, oA'>Y. .. A nlckname 44. "The Sa inl" 45. Agreeable answer b'l9 , . - - - - - - - - - - , T~EN IT UJ>I,S ~E NOON,AND f'IIETI'i 500N EVEK.'ffiUN6 LOOI(ED LIKE A 8ASEMLL lbM~~NDIHEN . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: . Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One l~ tter simply stands [or another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters. apostrophes, the length and f ormation the words are all or htnts . Ea.ch day the co.de letters are different . j MYMJDB paper ~Q_fTHEM~ PH. 77J-S592 MASON, W.VA. HEM 31: Extirpate, 1 COULD THINK OF TO GET AWAV FROM Have cool clean air tonight. Tota l ven tilation. fD an d EMC TLY! ...PRETENPINCO MY LIFE V'/A9 'IJ DANcr.EI<: WAS. THE ONLY !!XCU'>E 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Mason Furniture O, "U DTHD HECVJN 29. Tobacco CAPTAIN EASY AIR CONDITIONERS $100.00 an a cre . WE HAVE NEW HOMES FOR ONLY $16,000.00. WE HAVE FREE ATLAS AT THE OFFICE FOR YOU . 1 ~1 1 BTHFMB SMHVDP. KVG cuckoo FIREFL.IE~ . AT NIGHT- GMAC FINANCING SMPJ W HJN 28. City in Oklahoma -- IT'6 R£AL~'I QUITE A SIGHT. ·. To SI£THE 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti l&: oo KeL&/;n.ator JL Princip al t.:__;...:,....;.J 26. Ca ll - - "You'll LikeOurQuali tr, Way of Doing Business. ' 5-25-lfc storm (2 wds .) Vinyl roof, fac tory air, P.S., less than 9,000 miles Sharp ! · - So t~ern or Shirley USED CARS 2·18-lfc . quencher l5. Hoosegow This Week ' s Special O'DELL WHEEL .1-\llgnment l ocafed a t Crossroads, Rt . 12.4, now back to work . Comp lete front end service, t une up and brake service. WhP.e l s ba lanced electronically. All work guar anteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 1.42·3232. 992.7836. Caesar 3. Squa re measure 4. Italian river 5. Checkin g altcndancc (2 wds.) 6. Poel· aster'!) " before '' 1. Tell me more l (3 wds. ) 8. Take on oj, cargo 9. Brain· OC .VJW SM I!VO PKVG 2. 54, to .....,--~~~===~ 10. Style of ON YOUR DIAl DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch· ing ser vice; t op soi l. fill dirt, l im es tone; B&K ExcavatinQ ~ Ph one 992-5367 or 992 -3861 . 9-1-tfc 46. Peer Gynt's mother 47. Extinc t bird , DOWN 1. !love (Lat.) I. It's be· like .a person. on all laundry equipment, refr igera t ion equipment and wi ring , welding , h ouse el ectric and gas. Call 992 -3802 or after 4: 30 p. m. ca ll 992 - MHLT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS G&t: App lia nce Repa ir. repair DUE to job tra nsfer , must se ll home , J bedroom. total electri c, l arge· lof . F .H.A. a pproved, ·Syracuse . Phond CRYPTOQUOTES . ~ Coosc1EOCE ! We talk to you Sal es & Service. 810 3rd St ., Middl epo rL Lawn mower repa ir . Free pickup and delivery. Phone 992-3092. Al so Briggs and Stratton and Tecu mcee parts. 6-10-6tc 2966. THE SWITCH •..-·-·, .........._,_ PAINTERS . We will pain1 E ng ine AUTOMO.B IL E insurance been• cance ll ed? Lost yo ur, opera lor's license? Call 992- THREW TO 00 ON THAT BABY.' 5-21 301p WILKINSON Small YOU GOT SOME >\IJRK 2-9-1fc HARRISON'S TV service and service ca ll s. Phone 992 -2522 . 2-9-tfc VISIT with us and see the bargains . Where can you buy land for on l y a little mor~ than HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON 8 . TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 .. 992-3615 STUDIES Mason, W . Va . LIKE THIS!! Real Estate For Sale All CMI e>LN A LOG CABIN IN DOGPATCH FOP. '1!>14. 50 . IT'L~COST LIS 1!1>100,000 TO FL'/ IT HER~. AND !1>?.50.000 IN CONSTRUCTION FEES iO I'.EASSI'.MBLE lT/' AH CA it.l'T TI'.ACH H ILL· B ILL'/ HOGG & ZUSPAN 6-JO.Ifc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONA BLE rates . Ph. 446 · . ~ ~:, JOHNSON'S ·T.V. fu rnace, and porch ·: Large lot . Only $7500.00. NEAR SHOPPING. NICE 2 BEDROOMS - Hand y $15.000.00. AT JUST $15,000.00. FURNISHED HOME Bli.foltf. AIIIY&oDY THE PO LITI CA~ t-~--.,.---....>..._ SENSE! f\:)L ITtCAt. PRE - FABRICATE D Asking $5,000.00. POMEROY AUTO AIR conditioning. Ser 2 BEDROOMS -Bath, 1ull vice and r epair . Call 992 -3802. basemen'. w ith shower, ga s 5-200ip Living room. Kitchen. Dining Room . 2 bedrooms. Bath. 2nd fl oor unfinished but ha s new sta irway to i t. Stor m windows . Lot 100x125. 10 Acres about 6 level. Home 2 bedrooms·. Bath. Fu ll basement. Electr ic hea t . Is about ,12 years old. A BUY . ... !MEANT IN WAS PO&.LUTU ASK U.S ABOUT FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale WANTED CARRIER IN MASON, W..VA. - 8·4: JO Oai ly, 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . 992 -2101 Middleport, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale 6-1 -1fc ENGOURAGEC> ~OU TO BECOME AN ACTI~I S1: .. Qualify Today , Call ~ SA~ T4ERE., MR. SIIARKE Y. ..WHeN I Card of Thanks For Rent I m MODERN SANITATION - - -- - - m) lat 11 Must Be Right or we w ill Make i1 Righi . Mobile Homes For Sale 3.57 hour hat •nt 4r. so ith All-WEATHER Help Wanted as Wheel 304-485-3809 Pomeroy .. • Specialist Auto Sales NOtice LOWE:EZV VETERANS 606 E. Main Pom eroy POODLE puppies. Toy A. K.C.. Ch:x:olate Show qualify . IN LOVING memory of our 1973 - Zig Zag sew ing machine. Phone 992 5.443 . dear mother and grand Th is mach ine darns, em WANTED for Holzer Medical 5-23 tic mother. Amelia Walker . June HOUSEWORK by lhe day. will broiders, overcasts, button ·center , a State of Oh io PHONE: 992 -2550 also do house cleani ng . Work 18, 1964. and holes . All w i thout at . li censed high pressure boiler guaranteed . Maxine Profitt You only have one mother Pay balance of tachmenls . operator for full time em Sel lers, Rt. I. Rac ine. Ohio, Patient, Kind. and true $38 .50 or pay $5 per month . ployment . Salary $3 .19 per 843-2712. . No other friend in all the world 1972 FORD Grand Torino, Vinyl Call 992-5331. hour . Apply in person at 6-17-Jtc Wi II be as true to you . top. Air Condit ioned , V-8 Stop In and See Our 6·10-1fc per sonnel office. For all her loving kindness Engine, p .s. & B. Ca ll anv N. 2nd Ave . M iddleport. 0. 619-5tc ~-=-:---=----­ Floor Display. HOUSEKEEPER needed . Fred She asks nothing in return time - 9.49 -SOSL FORD BALER - with mo1or , C Kesterson . Phone 992 -6668 . If all the world deserts you, extra goocl condition . Contact 6- l4-12tc 6-13-61p SOMEONE to do brush hogging . To your mother you could turn. Kenne th Hartl ey. Phone 992 Phone 992 -2343. All we tan do, dear mother. 6320. SEPTIC tANKS 6-19-3tc Ha ve your T. V. Picture Tube Is go and tend your grave, 6-13-6tc Restored As Good As New And leave behind a token of CLEANED love, Right In Your Hom e. REDUCE excess fluids Wi t h To the best mother God ever NEED a lady to live in or work Air Conditioners Guaranteed lor 6 Mo. Fluidex -:- Lose we ight wi th DUMP TRUCK gave. Dex -A - Die t capsules at by day . Phone 992 .5585. Awnings DELIVERY DRIVER To all of you who still have a Nel<;on Drugs. 6-17-3tc SERVICE Underpinning Color-$30 .00 mother 6-18-3tp 24 HOUR SERVICE Cher ish her wi th care ~----~-PART . or FULL·TIME JOB . 1 Black & White-$ 15 .00 For you' ll never know the AMANA Air -Con d it ioner. 15,000 Comp l ete mobile home e<Jeni ngs -weeke nd . Call on heartaches, BTU, Used 2 mon1hs . Ca ll 949· se nice - plus gigantic family who have reque sted Full or Par1 Time di sf1l ay of mobi le homes Ti ll you find she isn 't there . 2934. information on En cyclopedia always l)vailable at . Sadly missed by chi ldr en 6-17-ttt c Britannica. No canvassing . and gnndchildren . No experience necessa ry. Presel appointments up to JOHN TUCKER 9~9 -3 151 6-l9-l1c Must have ca r aild be GRAVE lots in Tuppers Plains. , · $100 a week commiss ion or MILLER Rt . 4, Pomeroy , 0 . willing to learn .. . Cheap . Boat, motor , trailer . Racine. Ohio more for full time. For in·992-3954 Go lden Bahr, Athens, Ohio ler.view, ca l! · Mr. . Clift,' MOBILE HOMES 45701. Parkersburg , ~04 - 422 -3771 or Mon . thru Fri . WE WI SH to extend our sincere 6·17-61p Zanesvi lie. Ohio 453-4337, be· 1220 Wa shington Blvd . SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC thanks a nd appreciat ion to all t ween 10 :00 and 12:00 noon . Call 9-8, 446-0677 421 -7521 BELPRE , 0. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 5 ROOM house with bath on those who sent flowers, gifts, 196.4 .4 DOOR Dodge sedan, b-17-61c MR . VANCE CLEA NED . REPAIRED. large lo t in upper end of and cards and those who automatic . 949-.4761. M I LLER SAN IT A710N. attic, ou t· Syracuse. Large telephoned on our 50th an - COOK, wai tress and car hop; 'CASH paid for a ll mak es and 6-l 7-1.4tc STEWART. OHIO . PH . 662· buildings. $7,000. Call 949-2595 n ive r sa r y. M r. and Mr s. models of mobile homes . appl y in person , Cr o.w's Steak 3035. before 2:30 p.m . or an y t ime Lewis Harris. 10 GALLON tank wi lh all se1-up Phone area code 614.423-9531. House. 10-4-tfc. on weekends. 6·l9. l1p equipmen t , only $10 . ..t -13-lfc 5-10-tf c QUALIF I ED . r efri geration 6-4-12tc Showalter's Wet- Pet Shop. ----------se r v i ceman , ind u stri al , SEW IN G MACHINES . Repai r comme r cial, domestic, good 6-17-6tc SPAC IOU S ear l y American -service. all makes. 992-2284.' pay and work ing condi t ions. Brick f or sale, family grown. The Fabric Shop. PomeroY . Must be experien.ced. Ga ll 'ia (2) Electrolux Swee pers deluxe 7 ROOM house with bath in KOSCOT SPECIALS for June 2 story, 4 bedroom, 1112 bath. Author ized Si nger Sales and SLEEPIN G ROOM . Will give Refrigeration Co ., 61 1 3rd Rutland, a i r cond itione d, mode l. Com plete with all inc lude Family Suntan Oil pantry , Rec . r oom, 2 Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors . board if desired. Call 773-5341 Ave .. Ga llipolis. 446-4066 . ca r peted, gas furnace , dish cl eaning attachments and Spray and Jr . Faci al N\ask . 3-29-lfc f ireplaces, weather sea l after 6 p.m. 6-4-tl . washer , doubl e oven , r ange, uses paper bags. Slightly used Also with a purchase of either storm windows and doors, 2 .-'cc:.,.,---::=-:-:----;-=:-:-c_ 6-18-Jip double garage, large carparl , but cleans and look s like new. AfterShave or Electri c Preca r garage, many other good WILL TRIM or cut trees or .4 acres cleared and fenced. Will sell for $37 .25 cash or· Shave by Koscot you receive a shrubbery. Also paint roofs . fea t ures, on 82x196 lot, small barn and o th er te rms available . Phone 992Kleanslng Kream free . Phone 5 ROOM house in Racine ' area . $32,500. Contact owner, Edse l Phone 9.49-3221. 91>2-6329. buildi.ngs . Phone 61.4-7 42 -683.4. · Wise. Coolville. Oh io 667-38.43. 7755. Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. 6-13-301c 6· 18·1fC Y4anted v AlfJAJ Business Services ' 69 PLYMOUT H Fury Ill , P .S.. EXCELSIOR Sail Wo•ks, E. 3 VISITORS NOW, ) For Sale I QUALITY ·--------~i c--~~--~~- a .m . tor Day of Publication The Pub I isher reser\leS Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 5 P . M~ Day Before Pub lic ation IT 'S IJCfT lHAT 'ttltJ H"V""'-''T G.I\16/V ME A LEASE ON LIFJ; VEP-- HE CAN HAVE I 60T THIS RASH OR """'t1lUN6 AM I .. ON Ml( HEAD, AND...WELL .•• ~ ~ C~ACKIN6 VP, POCTOR? I~ Tf.II:S THE ~AST OF THE NINTH ? . l �..· 6- The Daily SentiJ,d, Middleport-romeroy, 0 . , Junel9, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! IS LEETLE JUGHA ID DO IN ' EI\JNY GOODER NOW, DOC? • WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES Mon'day D~adllne 9 a . m . Cancellation - Correct ions Will be accepted un t it 9 OF REGULATIONS right to e~it the or reiect any ads • deemed object ion a l. The publisher wil l not be respons ib le 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 21S for more than one incorrect S269S 4-door local 1-owner car with less than 32 ,000 miles, climafe control air conditioni ng, 40 60 power sea t, radio. .ggJ_d finish . Loaded wi1h many extras.. S2l 9S IYIO PONTIAC ·- ··• Firebird Esprit, local 1-owner .car. 350 V- 8 enQine .. PD"":er steering & automa1 ic transm1 sston, AM-FM rad 1o, like new wn11e tenerea ltres , 307 v.s, power steeri ng & brakes., rad io. dean Interior. insert i on . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one 1nsert lon M i n imum Charge 7Sc 12 c ents per word three consecut i ve insert ions. \8 cents per word s ix con secut ive insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discou nt on pa ic 1970 DODGE POLARA SI69S .4-door, fa ctory air . V-8 engine. automatic transm ission, power steering & brakes. good white-wall -tire s, white finish, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. a.d s and ads pa id w i th in 10 days CARQ OF 1' HANK S & OBITUAR Y Sl.50 for 50 word m i n imum Each add i tional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per For S31e Pomeroy Alctor Co. Advert isement. OFFICE HOUR S 8 :30a . m . to 5: 00p .m . Da il y . 8 :30 a . m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday . OPEN EVE : P.B., Air. good t1 res . Only Sl.OOO. Phone 992-20.42 after 3 p.m . 6· 14-6tc ~CMERO l 1\A.a in St. , Pomeroy . All kinds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Salt. Phone m - 3891. HANGING ba skets , com . 6·S·tfC bination pots and filled porch =c-:-------::-----:boxes . white, pink and red COAL, Li mes tone, Excel~i orgeran i ums , begonias , Salt Works, E. Ma in SL, petun ias, coleus, .( inn i a s. Pomeroy . Phone 992· 3891. dianthus, snapdragons, and 4-IPfc ageratiu m . Cleland Farm and Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Geraldine Cleland . 6 13-tfc BEAUTIFUL male Be11as wilh Pets For Sale ------ bowl. $1.79. Showalter 's Wei Pet Shop . BEDROOM house, Sale m Str eet. Ru tla nd . modern 6-l7.6tc kitchen . wall -lo -wa l1 car - -::--..,.~-..,.-----­ pef lng ln front room, 1/4 of CHARU E - a young , fr isky, border collie needs country acre of ground . Small barn in back of lot . Phone 742-.4l1L home. (all Athens 593-8155. 6- 17-3t c 6-15-6tc BEAUTIFUL Walnut Stereo- AKC Toy Poodle puppies , $75 ratllo tape combincition, am and $85. Al so Siamese kittens. fm radio, 8 _track tape deck . $10. Phone 1-256-6247 ,_KennelS Balance $10~ .53 or use our of Calhoun . s 20·301 c budget terms. Call 992 -3965 . J P.M. uoi iO 6 · 17 ~6tc In Memory ---------'.. l EXPERIENCED Help Wanted Radiato Service From the larae st Tru ck or Bulldoz._er Radiator to the ~ ma11esl Heater <.ore. Nathan Big9s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. <' Ph . 992 -1174 BANK FINANCING ·Alignment l. ) 12 Years . 10 .75 A . P . R. tor Your For Your Mobile Home-, Land--No Down Payment Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER . LET US HElP YOU · Rooting . Rool Painting , S.pat,Jting , Plumbing , Remodeling , Complete Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding . 992-209~ OFfiCE SUPPliES ------- NEW fi sh at Showa lter' s Wet Harrisonville ·u Society News Pe1 Shop . 6-17-31c WAN 'r ED - Someone t o live in and care for elderly woman . If in teres ted phone 992-5264, any time . 6-ln1p A numbe r att~ nded the banquet at Alb.any · Saturday evening. SIX-FAMILY yard sale wi1h a Robert Pickett reports his variety of clothing, furniture and odds and ends . June 22-23 sister, Mrs , Madolyn Fleming 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Look for safe is in a sefious condition with signs on Rt . 12.4 between emphysema. Crossroads and Rt. 7 By. Pass. Mrs . Mae Mason cared lor 6-17-51p Eunice Bradfield recently. HOURS for placlng appli cations in the Persbnnel Department, Holzer Med ical Center are from 9:00 to 11 :00 a.m ., 2:00 to 4:-0!:1 p.m . on Tuesday, Wednesday , and Thursday . 6-14-Stc YARD sa le, June 20th , Maxine Hayes, at Stive r svil le. 6-l9-1tc - - - - -- Franklin, Ind. , until August 15. The proceedings were to determine if Johncock's share of his team's winnings can be involved in the bankruptcy action . · PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) Bankrupt ~y referee Nicholas Sufana Monday co ntinued proceedings involving a petition for solvency for Indianapolis 500-mile ra\~ winner Gordon Johncock ?I . Johncock's share is-listed about $90,000. That money was placed in escrow by Sufana pending outcome of the procee· dings. Last February, Johncock filed t he petition for bankruptcy listing debts of $365,551 and assets of $60,000. WIN AT ·B RIDGE 19 "'AK~093 WEST EAST . 1098643 4 72 ¥ J973 ¥ 65 . 53 . 98762 "'2 "'J 875 SOUTH ( D ) .KQ 5 ¥ A K 102 • Kl04 "'Q6 4 Both vulnerable West North East South I N.T. 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • l 0 By Oswald & James Jacoby ••• spad_es and d iscarding a c lub DAILY SENTINEL PHONE: 992-2156 TEAFORD ------ SUMMER SAlE! CHEST FREEZER For Rent Reg. 295.95-249.95 L only to have East -show oul Ma son. on t he third lead of that sui t a lso. Reynolds Apartmen1. Ph one 773 -5 1.47, 6-12.61p The next two tricks were HOUSE for r ent near. Meigs taken by dummy's queen Mine No. 1. Married couple everyone f'J llowed. preferred. Ca ll 7d2 -5986atter 5 p.m . 6-17-Jtc Now Sam stopped to count. -~---~~~­ West had started with six ALL ELECTRIC- like new 3 spades, four h eart s and at l east two d i a m 'o n d s. He couldn't have more than one club . rooms with large . b1th. Electric wall oven. t ab lE. 1op range, large ~loset loca ted on E . "Main St., Pomerov . SPP tn appreciate ,. Ph . Gallipolis Sam w as n 'l careless. He by cashing three on buttons. monograms. an d make fancy designs wi th just the twi st of a si ngl e-dia l. Left in lay-a-way and never been used. Will se ll for only $d7 cash, or terms ava ilabl e. E lectro Hygiene Co. Phone 992 -2984. 6· l7 -7tc E L ECTROL U X vacu um cleaner, A-l condi tion, uses paper bags, has cordwinder and many attachments. Also sha mpooer atta c hment in cluded. (Only .4 available) at S37.70 cas h' or terms availab le, Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992 .2982 . 6-17-7tc Sam cas h ed dummy's ace 446 -9539. of clubs; led the 10 of clubs 5-29-11c to lake t he sure-thing finesse -.,---~----­ against East's jack : cash ed 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurn is hed apartmen t s. 2 HORSES - one. 6 year old his q ueen of cl ubs: entered Phone 992-5.434. dummy with the ace of d ia· Pin td ge lding, one ; year ling monds and made hi s g r and bay . .Priced reasonable. G. E . sla m. Riffe , Tuppers Plains , 667 2 BEDROOM mobil e home. air 6227 . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) cond iti oned , Racine area . 6-19-71p ~------ Fred Karpin has been collecting bridge hands lor the la s t 40 years . Every s o often he produces a book · that Phone 992 -6329 . s hows how and why t hese 5·23-Hc hands were played . -~~--~~-Today ' s hand as played by The· bidainJ!: has been : For Sale Sam Stayman is tak e n from North East South GROCERY bus iness for sale. : his latest book , "The Art of West Bui Iding for sale or lease. 1¥ Card Reading at Bridge." , . Phone 773-5618 f rom 8: 30 p.m : Pass Ill Pass Sam opened one no-trump . to 10 p.m . for aPpointment. You, South, hold : His partner looked at his 21 3·20-1fc 4AQ76 ¥QJ 954 .A 2 "'63 · high card points; was te d no time with the Stayman conWhat do you do now? K NAPP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet vention and jus t b1d seven~ . A-Bid just two spades. There off on 16 styles . Order now. ~jflly limited . Phone 992Sam looked over dummy i.s an ·urge to jump but you have and saw that he had 12 t op no singleton and onl y 13 high 5-30-tfc tricks and two places to get · card point... so you shouid re- -,-:-=--c.,.,-=-:-;---;--,-;:strllin yourself. .... MOBILE Home for sale, 12 x 60 the 13th. The contract was TODAY'S QU~STlON with .exparido, comp l etely a very good one, but careless furn ished , carpeting , ~ l r Y play would have left him one our partner continues to condit ioned, SOft, patio, large ·trick short. three club=-. Whal do you do lot, 592 . 1753 , Athens . started now ? 6· 18·31p THE from dumm y . Eas t dropped before 6 p .m . 992 -5693. 13) N EW 1973 Z IG -ZAG the deuce of diamonds on the 6-18-Stc SE WIN G MA CHINE S in third spad e. c:-c:--:-:-::::-~-:-~-'or iginal factory ca r ton. ZigZag to make buttonholes, sew The n Sa m tackled hearts FURNISEO 4 robm apar lmen1 , a nd jack of di a monds and 5-30-lfc ALMA Oh linqer house and to t FA RM fo r sale, 77 acres of land, MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan on Lynn PlaCe, M iddl epor t, pa stur e, fruit trees, water tap home wi t h de tac hable Ohio, w ill be so ld to the paid ; necessary farm garage. All newly painted. · highest bidder , Tuesday, June buildings, 5 room house with Located on nice l evel lot 50' x 19, 1973 ar 10: 00 a.m . at the ba th, carpeting and pan ell ing. 120' a1 619 Page 51 .. Mid · office of J . B. O'Brien, AtCa ll 992 -73 0.4, Hyse, I Run dleport, Ohio. For further torn ey, 100'12 Court Street , Road . details, , con ta ct Dav id R. · Pomeroy , for not less than the Yates, 23 Grandview Road , 6 - 13-61c appraised value of $2,500 .00 . Cambri dg e, Ohio , .43725. For further informalion call RIVER frontage on Ohio River · 6-15 -tlc 992 -2720. across from Pomeroy on Wes t 6-14-4tc Vi r ginia Side Right in center HOU SE for sa le by owner, 3 bedrooms, new. furnace, roof, of Regatta , sa ndy beach, HANGIN G baske l s; com and wiring . Wafl ,to- wall shade; water and eleclri ci ty . I WANTED - U sed merchandise binati on pots and fill ed porch car peting , la rge lot, carpc-rt . have two lots surveyed, 100 ft. - for auction. We buy, we boxes , wh ite. pink , and red Look f or iron fen ce in front wide at low wa ter level, 450 ft . sell, whole houseful or sing le geraniums, be gon ias, and p ine trees in side. yard . to railroad tracks, 87ft . wi de pieces, consignment . or pelunias , CoiP.us, Zinnias, at railroad tracks. The loi s Con tact Mr . Eldon Walburn, percentage . We wi ll haul. O i.~nthu s. Snapdragons, 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, are all clea ned and mowed Phon e 992-3354. Hayman 's. Ageratium. Cle l and Farm Ohio. Phone 992-2805. off. Marion Reynolds, Ma son, 6-5- 301c and Green ho use, E. Main , 6-13-ffc W. Va ., 773-51.47 . Reynold\ Racine . Geraldine Cleland . F lower Shop . OLD Furniture, oak tabl es, 6-14-tf c 6· 13-6tp Wooden ice boxes . brass be ds, ~~----dishes or com p let e CLOSE OUT on ( 4) New zig-za g NEW RANCH HOME - 1 ac re h ouseholds; Writ e M . D. sew ing machin~s. Fo·r sew ing lo L City water . A well Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, str etch fabrics , buttonholes . designed house plan by W. G. ca ll 992-6271. Virgil B . Teaford, Sr. fan cy des ign s, et c. Paint Best Homes consis tin g of 5-13-lt c sligh tl y blem ished . Cho ice of Broker · la rge living r oom with dining Ca rry i ng case or sewi nq L , 3 bedroo m s inclu ding 110 Mechanic Street sta nd. $4; .80 cas h or terms NO. 1 Copper 54c, rE'dlators, ma ster bedroom with turr available. Phon e 992 -7755: Pomeroy ,.Ohio 45769 28c ;_bra ss. 21k; batter ies, B5c bath , a large 32' x 11 ' comeac h ; clean dry roo ts . Gin bination kitchen -family r oom, NEW LISTING se hg, S52 1b.; yellow root, $4 ; and 2 full baths . Under main 162ACR ES All minerals. mayapple, 45c per lb.; M.A. floor is a full basement or Good 2 bedroom home with Hal l. Reedsv.ille, Ohio, 378lower level wh ich can be bath, drill ed we ll, an d concrete 6249 . finished if desired. To ma~e porch. Ba se ment barn . A r ea l UNIC020 CU . FT. this a co mpl ete ly quali ty bi.J y al a li ttle over $111.00 per home a full 2-car garage is acre. incl uded . Financing arranged NEW LISTING with lbw down paym ent . For 170 ACRES - Min erals, free MOBILE HOME spac e in a ll iletail s and an ap 25 acres of bottom in gas, Syracuse. Phone 992 -6329 . pointment to see hom e, ca ll meadow. Balance pas tu re and 6·7-llc 992 -5976 or Columbu s col All oth e r sizes. a t sale some t imber . Gambre l roof lect 235-1996. PRI VATE mee1ing room for pr ices. 6 - 13-tfc bank barn , 36 x 50. Drill ed we ll any organ i zat ion ; phone 992aQd n ice . large stream. 3 915 bedroom mod ern home i·n POMEROY Athens Co.unty . Asking -:--c. -::--:-:--:--::-:-:-::J· II -tf c ,Jack W. Carsey, Mfr. $60 ,000.00 . Phone 992-2181 Two trailer lots in M iddleport ; NEW LISTING 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone 12 Cinch Tricks, 13th Tough .-;;-:,. NORTH .A J • Q84 .A QJ . 6-1Htc REGIST~RED birddog, .male. Ca ll 367·7248. 6-19-iltc 50 LOCUST posls. P hone 992 7126 . . 6· 19·31c J TON Ce ntral Air Con ditioner for mobile home, 12 x 60.or 1.4 x 70 . Comp letely installed, $750 . 21.12 ton split I systl'!' m · hooked up to your furnace . Comp lete. Big enough for most homes up to 1,200 sq. ft . $625 . Phone 992-7320 any time . 6-19·71p ~------ BAY t'tlare and Pal om ino gelding , both wel l -t rained . Call 992-2307 . 6-1S-7t c 6-19-ltc RUTLAND - 12 room home, 6 CLELAND ·,oa REALTY E. MAIN~--_. POMEROY OUT OF TOWN 1112 acres . Nice - laying ground . .4 bedrooms . Modern bath. Lots of base and upper cabinets in the kitchen , al so a range. Bar ' room . Storm doors & windows; Home is 4 years old. $16,900.00. MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, bath , porch, ca rport and exce l lent locatioli with l ai-ge yard . · Wan t on ly $12,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 6 r oom fram e house basement , garage with util i ty . Level lot. All utilf t ies. WOOD TRUSSES kitchen. bath , gas furnac e, front and si de concrete por ch with wrough t iron posts . Ju st JUST .$5,000.00 . RACINE minerals, plenty of locust. · 6 room house, ba rn and several A la rge level lot 100xl35. V /2 story frame . 2 bedrooms . ba th . Dining room . Kitchen has late model G. E. Range, ReL Dryer and Deep Freeze. Nice porch . Storm doors and _windows. $8,500 .00. TUPPERS PLAINS Like new 1971 mobile home. 3 bedro oms . Bath . Lovely kitchen and din ing area . Large lot In new addition . GO ING AT JUST 16,800.00 . CALL US FOR A QUICK SALE ON YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 . No Answer 992-2568 tvf.N SCI E'NCE 271 THOUG-HT Of f.GOJ,OG'( f 38 0· --~~~-~~~- READY -MIX CONCRETE de l ivered r i ght t o your project. Fast and easy . . Free estimates. Phone 992~ 3284. Goegle in Ready -M ix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. Built to Your 'Specs Delivered to Job Site MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 4782, Gallipol ts, John Russell, Owner and Operator. 5-12-ttc C. HRADFORD. Auctionee r Comp lele Service Phone 949-3821 Raci ne. Ohio Cr itt Bradford 5 1-11c HOUSE and roo f Pai nting ; interior and exte r ior. tree es t imates; ca ll 992-7008 or 992 ,2460. 115 ACRES rlUNTING LAND buildings. Ask ing $19,500.00 NEW LISTING 8 YEARS OLO- 2 bedrooms, bath with shower. Full basement. Ni ce liv ing room with . fi replace. l-ear garage. $18,500.00 ... NEW LISTING 145 AC RES - 15 in coni . Large barn several outbuildings . 7 room house . Some fences in Rutland Townsh ip. $22,500 .00·. IN NO PLACE. DOlT IMME.DI- ATE.L'I!! P"-OFES50"McGOON IS NOT A PATIENT MAN.'.'· EXPERT Wheel Alignmer.t '5.55 HOW DO 'lA FEEL AI!IOUT YEFt "'IFtST DAY ON TW ..,109 ? .......... . ..,.., . . .. .. On Most American Cars -·~·-··"'· ~ - GUARANTEED-Phone 992 -2094 WINNIE WINKLE oo 1 TTHE;~;-:YOYOiu:iiRt'DioRRiE~Ai;:r-~~~i:riiwiii,L::i:L:::..:I.r-;w~'LuL.:\1 ILLoeE WHAT r CAN WINNIE. BUT THE&E &TAAIGHTEN I&LANDER& ARE PERTH I&OUT. 515TENT AND SOME OF lHEIR IDEA5 ARE &TRANGE: :.. EVEN \1\, \'\1--.n iO ME. &l/RE:LY you Pomeroy Home & Auto AND TUTU 0\N Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma in, ~omerqy, .O . EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers. large .•• A~ XlON A& MY &l~HER- IN• LAW GOE5 AWAY! WHY DON'T . 00 OVER AND A5K R:lR A DATe? and smal l ; Backhoes and loader s on track and tires ; Dump trucks La -boy se rvice . Sep t ic t anks i nstall ed . George (Bil l) PUllins, phone 992-2478 or 992-7402 . . .,-' · WOW.'WE.VE '??;. any th ing inside or out . • 49 2621. 6-17-3tc EXCAVAT IN G, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic tanks installed ; dump trucks and to -boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top soil , lin1estone an d gravel; Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s, day phone 992-7089 ; hig ht phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232. 2-11-tfc SEE US FOR : Awni nqs, storm doors and windows, carports, marq uees , aluminum siding and rai li ng. A. . Jacob, sa les represen t ative. For . fr ee esti'm ates. ph one Char l es Lisle. Syracuse. v. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. 3-2-tic EL NA a nd Whit e Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes. Reasonab l e rates. The Sewing Center. Mid dleport. Ohio. 11 -16-ltc 1\ ROWBOAT IS AV~IlABlE! VOU MAKE. FOR. THE SHORE _AtiD SECURE Tt1E. CRAFT! IT WILL BE W'A\Tiric, FOR ·'tt(j , WHEN 't'OU. RETURN! 1T IS 'lOUR UFE lHAT 1S PRECIOUS, PRII'ICt:SS! Al i<#IYS REMEMBfR Tl'fiT ·~· YaJR ll FE ... .eiW ~ tween Miss. and Ga . 4. Rieken· backer, for one ' WMP0/1390 .! . . . 7. Asian river "WORK J.IERE 7 balcony WHAT DO YOU DO 12. Riled up Aftavo"a"ll:lOL5?"113. Late '11/I.IERi- ""' 14. Thir.t 6050. 5·24.3(11p 16. Entreaty 17. Reduce to pu lp 20. River ·VAi..u• duck AATIID ZZ. 72 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. 23. Adam 's entire wardrobe'! '3495 ~arr & Van Zandt 6-15-tfc :· >,.,'• AMANDA PANDA .> Til S P.M. Sal. o DTMZBMGYMB OCVJW, H JN THFFO .-Z HVEPL!\( ZI! MDMEGPJLX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE PURSUIT, EVEN OF THE BEST TH INGS, OUGHT TO BE CALM AND TRANQUIL. . CICERO JJ~wru~.-~ !::!!:! ,_J c Veste~day's 16. Buddy 11. Disfigure 18. Architec· tural pier 19. Crap· s hooter's "two" (2wds. ) 21. Shield 23. Temple (arch aic) 24. Mine ent rance 25. Wither 30. " - Got a Cru sh on Yo u" . Answer Unacramble these rour Jumble~. ont letter to each ~qU..-e, to form four ordinary word1 . 33. Famous U.S. mal'f!hal 34. E"coriate 35. Talk wildly 37. H obbling 39.0nc time (2 wds .) ~ 0. YORIN3 a German citY 41. lndoChi nese l anguagq 42. Time period tCAI'EIA J day (2w ds .) 27. Black I I III .I .. I C"-t,_.l.....,..w) wit h ' 'o f' ~ ! J.i0, . ~'19J. '. '" ::;, ~ 'i ·-· . l'e•lerd•y'• 32. Smooth U. Nob le· Italian rami]y · 34. On the house 36. Palm leaf 38. Ballad 39. Ordin arily (3 wds.) Jumbl~·~ DINII ~UDDLI An~we.-1 CirciUNianu• in. which you mi«ftc find yOKI'•elf pfter pU., to oM of tho•e u p I'ruiN hcalrl& OUISS· VICUNA •pa• - "RIDUCID" . 43: Ha rri · man 's PUT IT THI$ WAY, oA'>Y. .. A nlckname 44. "The Sa inl" 45. Agreeable answer b'l9 , . - - - - - - - - - - , T~EN IT UJ>I,S ~E NOON,AND f'IIETI'i 500N EVEK.'ffiUN6 LOOI(ED LIKE A 8ASEMLL lbM~~NDIHEN . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: . Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One l~ tter simply stands [or another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters. apostrophes, the length and f ormation the words are all or htnts . Ea.ch day the co.de letters are different . j MYMJDB paper ~Q_fTHEM~ PH. 77J-S592 MASON, W.VA. HEM 31: Extirpate, 1 COULD THINK OF TO GET AWAV FROM Have cool clean air tonight. Tota l ven tilation. fD an d EMC TLY! ...PRETENPINCO MY LIFE V'/A9 'IJ DANcr.EI<: WAS. THE ONLY !!XCU'>E 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Mason Furniture O, "U DTHD HECVJN 29. Tobacco CAPTAIN EASY AIR CONDITIONERS $100.00 an a cre . WE HAVE NEW HOMES FOR ONLY $16,000.00. WE HAVE FREE ATLAS AT THE OFFICE FOR YOU . 1 ~1 1 BTHFMB SMHVDP. KVG cuckoo FIREFL.IE~ . AT NIGHT- GMAC FINANCING SMPJ W HJN 28. City in Oklahoma -- IT'6 R£AL~'I QUITE A SIGHT. ·. To SI£THE 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti l&: oo KeL&/;n.ator JL Princip al t.:__;...:,....;.J 26. Ca ll - - "You'll LikeOurQuali tr, Way of Doing Business. ' 5-25-lfc storm (2 wds .) Vinyl roof, fac tory air, P.S., less than 9,000 miles Sharp ! · - So t~ern or Shirley USED CARS 2·18-lfc . quencher l5. Hoosegow This Week ' s Special O'DELL WHEEL .1-\llgnment l ocafed a t Crossroads, Rt . 12.4, now back to work . Comp lete front end service, t une up and brake service. WhP.e l s ba lanced electronically. All work guar anteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 1.42·3232. 992.7836. Caesar 3. Squa re measure 4. Italian river 5. Checkin g altcndancc (2 wds.) 6. Poel· aster'!) " before '' 1. Tell me more l (3 wds. ) 8. Take on oj, cargo 9. Brain· OC .VJW SM I!VO PKVG 2. 54, to .....,--~~~===~ 10. Style of ON YOUR DIAl DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch· ing ser vice; t op soi l. fill dirt, l im es tone; B&K ExcavatinQ ~ Ph one 992-5367 or 992 -3861 . 9-1-tfc 46. Peer Gynt's mother 47. Extinc t bird , DOWN 1. !love (Lat.) I. It's be· like .a person. on all laundry equipment, refr igera t ion equipment and wi ring , welding , h ouse el ectric and gas. Call 992 -3802 or after 4: 30 p. m. ca ll 992 - MHLT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS G&t: App lia nce Repa ir. repair DUE to job tra nsfer , must se ll home , J bedroom. total electri c, l arge· lof . F .H.A. a pproved, ·Syracuse . Phond CRYPTOQUOTES . ~ Coosc1EOCE ! We talk to you Sal es & Service. 810 3rd St ., Middl epo rL Lawn mower repa ir . Free pickup and delivery. Phone 992-3092. Al so Briggs and Stratton and Tecu mcee parts. 6-10-6tc 2966. THE SWITCH •..-·-·, .........._,_ PAINTERS . We will pain1 E ng ine AUTOMO.B IL E insurance been• cance ll ed? Lost yo ur, opera lor's license? Call 992- THREW TO 00 ON THAT BABY.' 5-21 301p WILKINSON Small YOU GOT SOME >\IJRK 2-9-1fc HARRISON'S TV service and service ca ll s. Phone 992 -2522 . 2-9-tfc VISIT with us and see the bargains . Where can you buy land for on l y a little mor~ than HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON 8 . TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 .. 992-3615 STUDIES Mason, W . Va . LIKE THIS!! Real Estate For Sale All CMI e>LN A LOG CABIN IN DOGPATCH FOP. '1!>14. 50 . IT'L~COST LIS 1!1>100,000 TO FL'/ IT HER~. AND !1>?.50.000 IN CONSTRUCTION FEES iO I'.EASSI'.MBLE lT/' AH CA it.l'T TI'.ACH H ILL· B ILL'/ HOGG & ZUSPAN 6-JO.Ifc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONA BLE rates . Ph. 446 · . ~ ~:, JOHNSON'S ·T.V. fu rnace, and porch ·: Large lot . Only $7500.00. NEAR SHOPPING. NICE 2 BEDROOMS - Hand y $15.000.00. AT JUST $15,000.00. FURNISHED HOME Bli.foltf. AIIIY&oDY THE PO LITI CA~ t-~--.,.---....>..._ SENSE! f\:)L ITtCAt. PRE - FABRICATE D Asking $5,000.00. POMEROY AUTO AIR conditioning. Ser 2 BEDROOMS -Bath, 1ull vice and r epair . Call 992 -3802. basemen'. w ith shower, ga s 5-200ip Living room. Kitchen. Dining Room . 2 bedrooms. Bath. 2nd fl oor unfinished but ha s new sta irway to i t. Stor m windows . Lot 100x125. 10 Acres about 6 level. Home 2 bedrooms·. Bath. Fu ll basement. Electr ic hea t . Is about ,12 years old. A BUY . ... !MEANT IN WAS PO&.LUTU ASK U.S ABOUT FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale WANTED CARRIER IN MASON, W..VA. - 8·4: JO Oai ly, 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building . 992 -2101 Middleport, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate For Sale 6-1 -1fc ENGOURAGEC> ~OU TO BECOME AN ACTI~I S1: .. Qualify Today , Call ~ SA~ T4ERE., MR. SIIARKE Y. ..WHeN I Card of Thanks For Rent I m MODERN SANITATION - - -- - - m) lat 11 Must Be Right or we w ill Make i1 Righi . Mobile Homes For Sale 3.57 hour hat •nt 4r. so ith All-WEATHER Help Wanted as Wheel 304-485-3809 Pomeroy .. • Specialist Auto Sales NOtice LOWE:EZV VETERANS 606 E. Main Pom eroy POODLE puppies. Toy A. K.C.. Ch:x:olate Show qualify . IN LOVING memory of our 1973 - Zig Zag sew ing machine. Phone 992 5.443 . dear mother and grand Th is mach ine darns, em WANTED for Holzer Medical 5-23 tic mother. Amelia Walker . June HOUSEWORK by lhe day. will broiders, overcasts, button ·center , a State of Oh io PHONE: 992 -2550 also do house cleani ng . Work 18, 1964. and holes . All w i thout at . li censed high pressure boiler guaranteed . Maxine Profitt You only have one mother Pay balance of tachmenls . operator for full time em Sel lers, Rt. I. Rac ine. Ohio, Patient, Kind. and true $38 .50 or pay $5 per month . ployment . Salary $3 .19 per 843-2712. . No other friend in all the world 1972 FORD Grand Torino, Vinyl Call 992-5331. hour . Apply in person at 6-17-Jtc Wi II be as true to you . top. Air Condit ioned , V-8 Stop In and See Our 6·10-1fc per sonnel office. For all her loving kindness Engine, p .s. & B. Ca ll anv N. 2nd Ave . M iddleport. 0. 619-5tc ~-=-:---=----­ Floor Display. HOUSEKEEPER needed . Fred She asks nothing in return time - 9.49 -SOSL FORD BALER - with mo1or , C Kesterson . Phone 992 -6668 . If all the world deserts you, extra goocl condition . Contact 6- l4-12tc 6-13-61p SOMEONE to do brush hogging . To your mother you could turn. Kenne th Hartl ey. Phone 992 Phone 992 -2343. All we tan do, dear mother. 6320. SEPTIC tANKS 6-19-3tc Ha ve your T. V. Picture Tube Is go and tend your grave, 6-13-6tc Restored As Good As New And leave behind a token of CLEANED love, Right In Your Hom e. REDUCE excess fluids Wi t h To the best mother God ever NEED a lady to live in or work Air Conditioners Guaranteed lor 6 Mo. Fluidex -:- Lose we ight wi th DUMP TRUCK gave. Dex -A - Die t capsules at by day . Phone 992 .5585. Awnings DELIVERY DRIVER To all of you who still have a Nel<;on Drugs. 6-17-3tc SERVICE Underpinning Color-$30 .00 mother 6-18-3tp 24 HOUR SERVICE Cher ish her wi th care ~----~-PART . or FULL·TIME JOB . 1 Black & White-$ 15 .00 For you' ll never know the AMANA Air -Con d it ioner. 15,000 Comp l ete mobile home e<Jeni ngs -weeke nd . Call on heartaches, BTU, Used 2 mon1hs . Ca ll 949· se nice - plus gigantic family who have reque sted Full or Par1 Time di sf1l ay of mobi le homes Ti ll you find she isn 't there . 2934. information on En cyclopedia always l)vailable at . Sadly missed by chi ldr en 6-17-ttt c Britannica. No canvassing . and gnndchildren . No experience necessa ry. Presel appointments up to JOHN TUCKER 9~9 -3 151 6-l9-l1c Must have ca r aild be GRAVE lots in Tuppers Plains. , · $100 a week commiss ion or MILLER Rt . 4, Pomeroy , 0 . willing to learn .. . Cheap . Boat, motor , trailer . Racine. Ohio more for full time. For in·992-3954 Go lden Bahr, Athens, Ohio ler.view, ca l! · Mr. . Clift,' MOBILE HOMES 45701. Parkersburg , ~04 - 422 -3771 or Mon . thru Fri . WE WI SH to extend our sincere 6·17-61p Zanesvi lie. Ohio 453-4337, be· 1220 Wa shington Blvd . SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC thanks a nd appreciat ion to all t ween 10 :00 and 12:00 noon . Call 9-8, 446-0677 421 -7521 BELPRE , 0. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 5 ROOM house with bath on those who sent flowers, gifts, 196.4 .4 DOOR Dodge sedan, b-17-61c MR . VANCE CLEA NED . REPAIRED. large lo t in upper end of and cards and those who automatic . 949-.4761. M I LLER SAN IT A710N. attic, ou t· Syracuse. Large telephoned on our 50th an - COOK, wai tress and car hop; 'CASH paid for a ll mak es and 6-l 7-1.4tc STEWART. OHIO . PH . 662· buildings. $7,000. Call 949-2595 n ive r sa r y. M r. and Mr s. models of mobile homes . appl y in person , Cr o.w's Steak 3035. before 2:30 p.m . or an y t ime Lewis Harris. 10 GALLON tank wi lh all se1-up Phone area code 614.423-9531. House. 10-4-tfc. on weekends. 6·l9. l1p equipmen t , only $10 . ..t -13-lfc 5-10-tf c QUALIF I ED . r efri geration 6-4-12tc Showalter's Wet- Pet Shop. ----------se r v i ceman , ind u stri al , SEW IN G MACHINES . Repai r comme r cial, domestic, good 6-17-6tc SPAC IOU S ear l y American -service. all makes. 992-2284.' pay and work ing condi t ions. Brick f or sale, family grown. The Fabric Shop. PomeroY . Must be experien.ced. Ga ll 'ia (2) Electrolux Swee pers deluxe 7 ROOM house with bath in KOSCOT SPECIALS for June 2 story, 4 bedroom, 1112 bath. Author ized Si nger Sales and SLEEPIN G ROOM . Will give Refrigeration Co ., 61 1 3rd Rutland, a i r cond itione d, mode l. Com plete with all inc lude Family Suntan Oil pantry , Rec . r oom, 2 Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors . board if desired. Call 773-5341 Ave .. Ga llipolis. 446-4066 . ca r peted, gas furnace , dish cl eaning attachments and Spray and Jr . Faci al N\ask . 3-29-lfc f ireplaces, weather sea l after 6 p.m. 6-4-tl . washer , doubl e oven , r ange, uses paper bags. Slightly used Also with a purchase of either storm windows and doors, 2 .-'cc:.,.,---::=-:-:----;-=:-:-c_ 6-18-Jip double garage, large carparl , but cleans and look s like new. AfterShave or Electri c Preca r garage, many other good WILL TRIM or cut trees or .4 acres cleared and fenced. Will sell for $37 .25 cash or· Shave by Koscot you receive a shrubbery. Also paint roofs . fea t ures, on 82x196 lot, small barn and o th er te rms available . Phone 992Kleanslng Kream free . Phone 5 ROOM house in Racine ' area . $32,500. Contact owner, Edse l Phone 9.49-3221. 91>2-6329. buildi.ngs . Phone 61.4-7 42 -683.4. · Wise. Coolville. Oh io 667-38.43. 7755. Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. 6-13-301c 6· 18·1fC Y4anted v AlfJAJ Business Services ' 69 PLYMOUT H Fury Ill , P .S.. EXCELSIOR Sail Wo•ks, E. 3 VISITORS NOW, ) For Sale I QUALITY ·--------~i c--~~--~~- a .m . tor Day of Publication The Pub I isher reser\leS Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 5 P . M~ Day Before Pub lic ation IT 'S IJCfT lHAT 'ttltJ H"V""'-''T G.I\16/V ME A LEASE ON LIFJ; VEP-- HE CAN HAVE I 60T THIS RASH OR """'t1lUN6 AM I .. ON Ml( HEAD, AND...WELL .•• ~ ~ C~ACKIN6 VP, POCTOR? I~ Tf.II:S THE ~AST OF THE NINTH ? . l �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 19, 1973 ~of®~~~~~ WASHINGTON (U P!) - The Senate Watergate Committee, fearing its televised probe of the scandal may endanger the U.S.-Soviet sununit, has post· poned Its pubhc hearings unhl next week. In another development, U.S. District Court Judge John J Si.rica granted an "w-gent" request from special Watergate Prosecutor Ar - chibald Cox for a hearmg this morning on a motton related to the case Cox met pnvately with SiriCa for 20 mmutes Monday, but would not publicly d1scuss h1s motion . Two oources close to the case said the hearing would not deal with indictments Cox also told reporters he was studying whether it would be legally poss1bl~ to subpOena the President to appear before the Watergate grand jury. There wa~ a " possibility" Nixon would be subpoenaed, Cox srud. "Whether It would be the best way to pursue the In· vestigatiOn and whether we would have any legal grounds are both open questions, '' he sa1d. Cox sa1d he also was studying, together With "a whole host of legal questions, n whether It would be possible to md1ct a President in advance MEIGS THEATRE JUNE 19-21 NOT OPEN Fnday. Saturday, Sunday , Ju ne 2'1 23 24 1776 (Techn1color) Wm Dan1e ls Howard DaSilva Adults $ 1 50 Chtldren 75c Show Starts 7 P M MASON DRI JE-IN '.~, A ( ,, l!t ~"f V.1 1(111!1 Ntql1lly TONIGHT JUNEI9 CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (Color) Roddy McDowa ll PLUS Uta Hagen D1ana Mulda ur T HE OTHER {Color) ----PG WED. THURS .-FRI . JUNE 20 21 22 (Double Feat ure l THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Ben Johnson Clans Leachman R PLUS $ I Dollars I Color Warren Beatty Go ld ie Hawn R EXTENDED OUTI.OOK A chance of showers Thul'l!day, clearing Friday and Saturday. Higb lem· peratures Ill lbe 70. and lower SO.. Low ill lbe SO.. of unpeaChment proceedings, which are initiated by the House. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield took the initiative Monday in persuading the Senate panel to put off until next Tuesday the hearinll" it had planned to call hack into sessiOn today. Mansfield argued a delay would help bnng about the "most favorable condition possible" for negotiattons under way between President Nixon and Soviet leader Leomd 1. Brezhnev The committee voted &.1 for the postponement alter receiving a letter asking for the delay signed by both Mansfield and Republican Senate Leade r Hugh Scott Committee's Plans The corrumttee had planned reported on-the-scene inspection of the upper parking lot m Pomeroy and Middleport's sewage lagoon Sunday with Cong. Clarence Miller and local officials. An account of the meeting appeared m Monday's edition of The Sentmel. Gwdo G1rolami again met With council about boat docks owned by the village which have been rented. Council agreed to send statements for rental money due, and If not paid, the docks will be vacated. Council also agreed to make an inventory of what docks are available and who has rented them. Ralph Werry, of the street committee, reco mmended council have its ordinance committee consider mcreasing the wages of street department employes. The street and ordinanc e conumttees are to meet Wednesday to study possible increases for the street and police department employes. Delmar Canaday, former mayor, as a visitor observed during the discussiOn of the parking lot wall said it IS g~ving way, and that the reaoon for this is due to the facl that rock was remov~ d to build a roadway along the water's edge. The mayor's report for the month of May showing receipts in the amount of $1,720.35 was accepted. Attendmg were Mayor Collins, Werry , William Snouffer, Jim Mees and Harry Dav1s, council members, Jane Walton, clerk, chief of police Jed Webster, Hobstetter, Gwdo Girolami and Frank G1rolarrn. The res igna ti on of one teacher was accepted and three non-teachmg employes were reemployed when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met at the high school in Racine Monday night. The resignatiOn accepted was that of Mrs F1rn Gaul, junior high teacher, and nonteaching employes rehired were Paul Sellers, bus driver, Paul Cleland, jumor high custodian, and Linley Hart, maintenance supervisor These three non-teachmg employes d1d not have continumg contracts. The board voted to accept the contract of the Betsy Ross Co. for baked gooos during the 1973-74 school year with Arthur Stobart representing that company, and went mto a contract with Valley Bell for dairy prooucts for the next sc hool year . Pete Sm1 th represented the dairy company. It was agreed to put a new roof on the Syracuse Elementary School with Linley Hart to be in charge assisted by Larry Wolfe and James WICkline. Carl Wolfe discussed work that is needed on the high school gymnasium floor. Dale Warner was named agent for athletic and student insurance. The Jeffers Coal Co. was named to provide lump and stoker coal for the district durmg the next year. Supt. Ralph Sayre subnutted recommendatl " ,s for placement of teachers in the district for the next school year and these were accepkd. Bill Hoback of the U. S. Corps of Engineers conferred With the board on an additional sewage disposal unit needed at the h1gh .<ehool and II was voted to install this year. Sayre reported on the possibility of filling a staff va•ancy through th e Turner Teacher Placement Bureau m Columbus. Sayre also presented potential people to work In the Educable Mentally Retarded Program if such a program is approved for the district. A report was also given from the safety department of the state mdicating that improvements to put a bUilding into good condition for ! QUICK 10 GEl, II'S I l I I I Out-of- I I 1 I Need some "green" for any good reason? Come tell us about it. We have loans of all sorts. And we process them fast. Tell Us Your Needs !· I Auto Teller Window and !\ FULL Walk-tip Window ">LRVICE 13ANK Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT hk buried Monday LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m Tuesday was 83 degrees under sunny skies. additional space for the vocational agriculture program would be too costly. The building Is located near the junior high bullding. Sayre reported on Title I, the school lunch program, teacher vacanc1es, and the receipt of BO per cent of the Title II funds for library books, a total of $1,490. He reported the arrival of three new sewing machines for the home economics department, Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co., Pomeroy, was named to provide the driver education car for the next year and Bill Brown was named to check all fire extinguishers in the district's schools this sununer. The board agreed to purctu.se paint for the Portland Elementary School with the PTA of the school to furnish labor for redecoration of some of the rooms. The O'Dell Termite Extermmating Co., Gallipolis, was named to treat the Syracuse Elementary Building. Agroup of cooks attended the meeting to dl!lcuss their work with the board. Sayre reported on the court status of the board's action in not rehiring Floyd Diddle as a non-teaching employe. NOTICo BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Graveside services were held for Frank R. Vincent, 83, formerly of Syracuse Monday afternoon in Bartlett Cemetery with the Rev. James Corbett officiating. Vmcent, who was a retired stationary engmeer for OhlO F'uel Gas Company, died Saturday in Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. He was born in Bartlett, OhiO, the son of George and Emma Lent Vincent. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors mclude two stepdaughters, Mrs. Laura Donohew, Kettermg, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Duckworth, Rtttman, Ohto; a step--son, Harold A. Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Hale, Glouster . H1s wife, Hazel Sedgwick Vmcent, died m 1972. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller, Cook Gap Hill near Rutland, at 11:48 a.m. Monday. Mrs. Miller, havmg difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. STONE WINS IT Metal met stone m Pomeroy at 4 ·~ 0 p.m. Monday when Arthur Rayburn, 43, Letart, W. Va., dnving south on West Mam St., ran into the wall at the curve in the road at Monkey Run. There was heavy damage to the car, none to the wal1, and no injuries. Rayburn was cited for DWI. In the Matte r of the Pettt lon of George P Baker, R1chard C Bond , and Je rv ts Langdon , Jr, Trustees of the Property of Penn Cent ral Transportat1on Com pan y , Debtor, w1th respec t to d1 scontmuance of the regul.v hour s of agenls at r ertaln s tat10ns and the subst1tutlons of In Memory another method of serv1ce. IN LOVING memory of Cpl Case No 73 -30 1 R Ralph Tnplett, killed three The Trustees of Penn Cenlral years ago, June 18, 10 Cam Tran sportation Company hav e fli ed the above Application w1th bod la God saw the road was t he Publ i(: Utilities Commission gettmg rough , He boldly stood of Oh10 the test. the battle fought, The Comm1S S10n has the vtetory won Come sche du led a publi C hearmR on hom e, dear soldier, and rest. th e applicatiOn tor July 10, 1973 We do not know the pam you at 9 00 a m E S T at the of had , Or hear your fmal ~1gh. f1ces of the comm 1SS10n , 111 We only know you pa"Ssed North H1gh Street, Columbus, OhiO away , Without a last1 Th e Co mmiS SIOn furth e r goodbye God gave us ordered that each and every strength to face rt , copy of the not 1ce so served, And courage to bear the posted , or publ ts hed pursuant to blow, But what 11 meant to th tS en try , shall requ1re each . and every Individual , part lose you, No one w1ll ever ners h 1p , or corporat1on know Sadly m isse d by protesting or mterven1ng 1n th 1s mother, Mrs. Mar y Triplett, matler to file a statement of Mr and Mrs Leonard Bass, their tnterest herem with t he Cherr~, Da vid , Barbara Do c:ke1ing Department of the Brown CommiSSIOn not less than ten 6· 19 He (iO) days prior to the dat e of ne armg too late to 1 MASON - Mr. Lawrence Roush of tv. ason, an Ap· palachian Employee fO<' 31 years retired May I after many Donors by corrununity' inyears of service with the cluded - Robert Vaughan, company. He started out as Earl Denny, Sr., David groundman and Ia ter was Koblentz, Marge Reuter, Patty to lineman C, B and J. Barton, Leo Vaughan, promoted A. Robert Couch, Lawrence Because of his bealth, he took Leonard, Shaula Roush, Gary a job wilb the same company Srruth, Harold D. White, Larry as truck driver, and later as E. May, Mary Fields, Grace mail truck driver from Point Warner, Margaret Esckew, Pleasant to Montgomery which Pomeroy area; Donna he held four years until his Davidson, Phyllis Dugan, retirement. Charles C. King, Rosella He and his wife reside on Birchfield, Rutland; Ira Atkinson, George Carson, Front St. in Mason and are the parents of 13 children, all living Mason, W. Va.; Bill Demosky, except two. In addition to 11 Sharon McDaniel, Margaret sons and daughters, they have McDaniel,. Clarence McDaniel, Ia grandchildren Wlth whom Hilda McDaniel, No rma they Wlll speoo their leisure Wilcoxen, Ed Durst, Sarah lime. Fowler, Robert King, Clara France, William K. Bailey, C. W. Searles, William U!Ue, CHARGE FILED James Clatworthy, Michael Sullivan A. Sias, o3, Little, Don Erwin, Robert Pockiington, Judith Cl.arleston, was charged with Pocklington, Eric Pearch, failure to stop within the clear distance Middleport; Clara Mcintyre, assured following a traffic accident at Minersvillei Floyd Hendricks, Edward B. Fischer, David 4:50 p.m. Monday on Rt. 7 at Sayre, Emma 'Aaams, Martha Little Kyger Rd. The GalliaLou Beegle, Harriet Neigler, Meigs Post State Highway Martha Duddir.g, Clarence Patrol sa1d Sias's car struck Mcintyre, Dorothy Glenn, the rear end of an auto Ron me Salser, Pam Riffle, operated by Arnold R. Knight, Crystal E. Simpson, Racine; 79, of Pomeroy. There was Albert Martin, Chester; moderate damage to both cars. Arletta Vanover Syracuse ; No one was i~jured . Shirley Slone, Cheshire; Martin T. Gibbs, Letart, W. FIRJ;MEN TO MEET Va .; Macel Barton, Richard The Meigs County Firemen's Barton, Long Bcttom; Sharon Association Will me<' at 7:30 Welker, Hemlock Grove; Leafy Chasteen, Dexter; Ralph p.m. Wednesday at the MidColeman, Wayne Harrison, dleport Fire Stabon, Charles Legar, president, announces. Gallipolis. gets 44 pints SIXty-two persons reported to an American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday to contribut• 44 pints of blood to the Meigs County Blood Program. Forty-three pmts of the blood given was replacement blood gtven for fnends or relatives. Twelve persons were first lime donO<'s. Martha Lou Beegle became a two gallon donor durmg the Vl!llt a~d Clara Mcintyre became a oeven gallon donor Serving as nurses were Charles Vaughan, Mary Arms and Margaret Holter, Jll Ucensed practical nurses and the medica l supervisors in· eluded Dr. Aaron Boonsue, Dr. Lewis D. Telle, Dr. John Ridgway and Dr. J J . Davis. The can teen was served by the of Veterans Auxiliary Memorial Hospital with Mrs. Loutse Bearhs m charge. Scout Troop 249 loaded and unloaded the umt. Clencal workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease , Jean Sayre, Lulab~lle Hampton , Joyce Hoback, Martha Lou Beegle, Beulah Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Helen Pickens, Eloise White, Vernon Nease and Clara Mcintyre . SEOAL • reVIses • • constitution Southedstern OhiO League offiCials are in the process of revising , the co nference's constitution, GAHS Prmcipal James N. M. Davis announced l> today. Davis, along with John Worthmgton of Jackson and Jaines Diehl, Jr , Pomeroy, were members of a comnuttee named by the league to revise the constitution. The action will be approved d1;1ring the league's next meeting, to be held Aug. 22, at Wellston . In other matters durmg the recent summer SEOAL session at Wellston, league officials approved trophies for Athens (baseball) and Ironton (track and golf). The 1974 Southeastern Ohio League track and field meet will be held at Athens. Davis announced all 1973-74 I vars ity league schedules (football, basketball, baseball, track and golf) will be approved during the August meeting. A nominating committee was approved to select officer candidates for the 1973-74 school year. .. the rev1ewmg stand. HOUSTON - SKVLAB'S IJO.EVERYTHING astronauts f1xed a broken battery charger by slanuning it with a ~mmer and r~trieved ,30,242 historic pictures of the sun tooay during a flawless walk in space. Veteran commander Charles jjPete" Conrad and Paul J . Weitz, working smoothly and surely outside Skylab for one full orbit of earth, aloo removed an obstruction from a oolar telescope to put the space station in top shape for the next crew in July. The shock from the onei'Ound hanuner freed a stuck electrical switch and Joseph P . Kerwin, wbo remained inside the station momtoring systems, reported that electricity surged into a dead battery, "Thank you very much, gentlemen, you've done it again," said bsckup corrunander Russell L. Schweickart in mission control. . Shop At Elberfelds Save All Your Sales Slips Elberfelds In Pomeroy Middleport, 0. . PKG. OF 100 9-IM. PAPER PLATES ~~~57~ SAVE. 25-FT. LONG ALUMINUM FOIL At The End of Pomeroy Bri l2·ln Wide 25,1.y 6-19 3tc ! I l Values For Your Money lOLA'S Ma1n at Syca more 1 Flowered ZORIS SANDALS AT R· • Misses 6\'a lo IYi·ln • Women's g to 10'h·ln Sl1p mto and wear w1th ease •Comlortable lhon g style Ct1o1ce ol colors A L r-"B--;~te-;--- 1 ALWAYS Pllll. OF 51 FOAM CUPS .- ;..::.-..:::; • ' ' I 7-0z. Slle L--~~:.- 4~J. ·~~ 5 67t 0 0 L I NOW ONLY 0 SHELL®NO-PEST STRIP The trymg msect ktller Harmless to people and pets La sts up to 4 mon th s j37 WASHINGTON (UP!) Martha Mitchell sa~d tooay President Nixon knew all about the Watergate cover-up and the White House won't be able to discredit John W Dean's testunony on the scandal. In a telephone call to Peter Hackcs of NBC News, Mrs. Mitchell said Dean was a and therefore dtsturbs a person's equihbrium. Bec-ause of this aliment, Mrs. Fisher has not been able to travel or lead an active life the past 11 years But her dete)mmahon to VISit the Holy Lands won out and later she decided she had to write about It. " lt Couldn't Happen to Me, " a descnption of her tnp, also Is an inspiration to persons who have stmilar handicaps. Mrs. F1sher was apprehensive about the trip, but her "faith m God helped her along." Sl!e was never ill during the whole lQ...day tnp; even the flight across the AUanhc did not ups:t her. She said she never could have made at "with out the Lord nght there beside me." Upon returnmg cerely didn't want to lose" when he was attorney general . But she said the White House Insisted that Dean move from assistant to MI!cbell at the Justice Department to be a cou nsel to the Pres1dent. Dean is scheduled to testify next week at the Senate Watergate smart lawyer whose servaces hearmgs, her husband John "very sm"The Pres1dent knew every~ home, however, she was bed· she wrote the book came about ndden for two months. because the Lord wanted her to The idea to wnte the book write the book and tell people about her tnp was with her all about the love and warmth she along. but she "as fearful of felt m the Holy Land. She says \Hihn g something for that 1f she encourages just one pubhcahon. She had wrttten person to travel to the Holy pieces - stones, poetry Land she will feel that the book smce a htlle girl but had very 1s a success and it will have seldom allowed anyone to read been well worth 1!. her work . It Wasn't tu~til two Accordmg to Mrs. Ftsher, years after her trip that she denomtnations are of no found the courage to wr1te her concern . As long as one has story love in his heart the world will Mrs Fisher 's husband, be in fine shape. Kenny, 1s an operating ' 'It Couldn't Happen to Me" engmeer w1lh Bristol Steel, may be obtained at the Tradmg presently working at the Gavin Post at Royal Oak Park, or by plant. Their permanent home wnting to Mrs. Fisher at Box IS in Toronto, Ohio, but for the 454, Pomeroy, or their home, 50 time bemg they are res1dmg m Campus View, Toronto, Oh1o, a camper at Royal Oak Park 43964. With their 16-year-old Another daughter , Ktm daughter hves m Illinms. Three pets, a dog, a cat, and a sq uirrel monkey also hve with the family. Said Mrs . F'1sher . " We simply hve our lives on a day~ to..<fay basis and let our fa1th m the Lord take care of us." Mrs Loher feels that her illness, her tnp and all the ''detours '' that occurred before thing about the cover-up," Mrs. Mitchell was quoted as saymg. " I don 't care what anyone says, this President knew . It 's only natural that Mr President who worked so closely every day with assistants hke fH R! Haldeman and !John ) Ehrlichman was aware of what was going on .'' ' Appalachia wins grant Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, who needed courage and faith to write her story . WASHJNGTON (UP]) - The Appalachian Rcg10nal Commission has awa rded mm:e than $75,000 m fl'deral funds to otno's 28 Appalachmn counties, for two child development projects, according to U S. Rep Wilham H. Harsha, ROhio. The Ohio Health Department Will receive $57, 7ol for a fluoride pro]e<:t to help buy eqwpment for 22 counties. 1-<>cal sources wiU contribute an additional $14,496 for the prOJ· eel. Maternal Child and Health m Columbus will receive $18,038 for a new-born health care program and to oontmue operatiOn of a neo-natal mtensive care project serving the entire Appalachmn county reg1on . Local sources wtll match the grant with $4,200 • enttne Devoted To The lntere11t. Of The Meig1 - Mwon Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH IO VOL. XXV NO. 47 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The petroleum industry Tuesday claimed "the gaooline shortage IS with u ~" and proceeded to explam why - unchallenged at l:l spec1al conference called by Gov John J Gilligan. James C K;r umm e, preside nt of the OhiO Peti· o teum Marketers Association (OPMA), Said Ohio motonsts bought nearly 3; · mtlhon more gallons of gaso· lme a month from January through Apnl, a 7 6 per cent mcrease over the same penod last year "The current suppl y of gaooline Is two to three per cent below needed demand," Krumme sa1d. INSTALLATION SET - Jon Bunce, right, will be installed master counCilor, and Don Vau gha n, left, semor councilor, in the semi ..annual installation servtce oE Me1gs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at 7·30 p.m. F'nday at the Middleport Masonic Temple' Bunce IS the son of"Mrs Lena Bunce, Middleport, and Vaughan IS the son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, also of Middleport. Davtd Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Edwards, Pomeroy ,1s }Uruor counc1lor-€lect The mstallatio n is open to all persons interested m DeMo lay , an orgamzatmn des1gned for the betterment of young men . Refreshments will be served m the dming room Installmg officer will be Pat Kmg , Lancaster, state semor councilor of th e Oh10 DeMolay : ·.·.· . . . '·.;. . . • ' . .. ·.:' .•: •.. ;.· .. ;.;.; ..;.;.;.;.;.; .;.•.·.·····:· :-: .·: •,•,• ' INewsu in .. Briefs./!~ By United Press International DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORB PRESIDENT Edward N Cole, speaking less th an 2 months after the ;m!o mdustry won a delay mclea n air standards, Said Tuesday his compr;my may shut down if another anttpollutwn standard 1s not set back. Hearings will begin Monday m Washmgton before the Environmental Protectwn Agency on requests from GM and Chrysler to delay for one year the 1976 s tandards for ermsswns of oxides of nitrogen . The EPA 10 Apnl granted the auto mdustry a one-year delay in meetmg standa rds 'for hydrocarbons and carbon monoJUde emissions If implementation of the mtrogen ox1de standards is nol delayed, Cole told an env1ronmental act1v1ties week dm ner at GMfs trammg center, " You're gomg to ha ve one b1g company , l Ulink, out of business " HOUSTON - SKYLAB DOCTOR Joseph P . Kerwm said toda y the spaeffilent appeared to have withstood 26 days of weightlessness without ill effects "and ['m tremendously encouraged about the future of long durallon flight" " f guess, let's wait unt il we ge\ down and look at the data before we make any rash dec1s1ons, but I'm very encouraged," Kerwin sa1d m a morning news conference teleVIsed from orb1t. Kerwm, Charles "Pete" Conrad and P~ul J Wettz are due back to earth Friday. After the 12-mmute question a nd answer sess10n, they returned to the busmcss of packmg goods rangmg from film to strawberries m their Apollo space ferry for the trip borne. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO VALLEY SUMMER Theater's proouction of "Smg Out, Sweet Land '' will be brought to Hockmg Hills Slate park and Lake Hope State Park this summer Gov. John J . Gilligan announced today. The program IS bemg sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources in conjunction w1th the Oh1o Arts Cou nc1l and " 1Continued on page 6) OPMA represents 5110 com. panie.s which sell about 40 per cent of the gasoline to OhiO customers and about 80 per cent of the home heating oil used in the stale "We are deeply concerned about the fuel shortage because we know first hand that the fuel shortage is r~<.~l and not JU.St a ploy as some say to mcrease pnces and gam An apphcatwn for a perrru t to opeiate the Meigs County Samtary Landfill was placed by the County Comtmsswners with the Meigs County Health Department Tuesday In other busmess the commissiOners agreed to adverllse for a heanng on the county budget for f•scal year 1974. Meeting with lhe comm1ss10n was John Beasley of th':);;,_ Buckeye Hills Hockmg Valley Reg ional Co un cil who disc ussed new by-laws of the council As part of theirresponsibihty to the regional council, the commiSSJ?ners have assumed responsibility for prov•dmg the county's local share In the amoun t of $978 53'" cash and the same sum m kmd The conumss10ners granted permission to Barbara Shuler, child welfare director, to go to Jackson 10 June and July for su pplies Atte ndmg were Robert Clark , Henry Wells and Warden Ours, commiSSIOners; Martha Chambers, clerk, and Wes ley Buehl, Meigs County Engmeer Stx junwrs of Meigs County high sc hools have been named to offi ces at the 36th annua l Buckeye Boys State bc mg held curre ntly a t As hland College They are Mike Codner , Southern High School , athletic d1rector; Dav1d Wolfe, Me1gs High &hoot, chief justiCe o(the Supreme Court; Ron Couch, Me1gs H1gh, serv mg as an assistant county eng meer; David Swisher, Meigs High , state senator i Joe Rosenbaum, Me1gs H1gh, assistant director of transportatiOn, and Robert Allen Sayre, Southern High, on the Environmental Board of Rev1ew xne rent nat1onw1de shortage of gasoh ne Inadcqualc domestic ,..,.. refining ca pac1ty !:lnd inatle~ quate low suJfur crud e ull to fully utihze the C[tpw.: i~y thal 1s etva1lable.'' J D Hcunelt, Soluo executive v1ce president, sa1d that smce the company's Lnm1 refinery IS back m full operatiOn, g<Joohne i.lllocatmn to dealers would be mcrcased 5'tiJI ting today. "U nfortunately , we must of the 1mpemling shortage and urgmg consumers to use more of its products Standard Oil of Ohio (Soluo ) dul not send <1 representative to the governor's conference, but did submit a nine page letter to g,llhgan "In our v1cw," the statement read, "there are two major fadors l'Olllrlbutmg to the cur- stgnlfl~ant is made to office jobs gasoli ne shorlage IS with us /' he ~ani \'We musl now address ourselves to the pemhn g shortHgc of horilc heating fu el th1s coming wmter Unless prompt and c;oncertL>d aclion is LHken at £edcra l and state levels now, Oh1o homeowners and mdustry are faced w1th ~cnous slwr· " 11Ie tages of home heatmg ml." G1 lhgan hml smd several weeks ago he thought the gasoline shOI'lage was fabricated and ca lled the special confer. cnce to scp1.1rate fa ct from ru· mor And althou gh the petrolewn mdustry's statement.<; went unchallenged. at the heginmng or the conference governor cntic1zed the industry for not g1vmg, the pub he curly wrrnmg Dean bares CIA.pressureE~~~a:~;~i~~~i~~~~~~ Permit request Six appointed other benef1ts," 1\.rumme satd By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP!) Ousted White House Counsel John W. Dean lTl told Senate mvestigators that John D Ehrhchman urged him to pressw-e the CIA into providi ng assistance-apparently for H cover-up ~mn e days after the Watergate brea k-In , 1t wa:;~ learned today Accordmg to sources close to the case, Dean told mvesl!gators Saturday that Ehrli chman, one of PreSident Nixon's top two advtsers unttl his recent resigm1t10n, asked h1m to pressure Deputy CIA Dtrector Ver non Wa lters because Wal ters "owes allegiance to the White House." Sources told UPJ that Dean's prelunmary testimony to the committee staff also mcluded these pomts: - Dean said that 10 early 1972 he told H. R. "Haldeman, then White House chi ef of staf[, that he had attended two mectrngs in the office of then_ Attorney General John N. Mitchell at which political espwnage and wiretapping were discussed Dean said the m~tmgs were Jan. 27 and Feb 4, 1972. - Haldeman repli ed, accordmg to Dean, that Dean should stay "out of It" -apparently mea rung that Dean should nol become Involved m such plans. He Thought Plans Rejected - Dean said he thought all the plans discLLSsed at the two meetmgs were rejected a nd he knew no more about wiretapping the Democrats until June 17 when f1ve men were Four draw fin es Four persons were fined and three forfeited bonds m Mid· dlepor t Mayor 's court Tuesday Fmed by Mayor John Zerkle were George . L. Terry, 18, Rutland, $5 and costs. reckless operation; Gary Lee Gibbs, 38, Mason, $10 and costs, ex p1red opera tor's license; Darrell Payne, 18, Colwnbus, $10 and cosl~, m· toxicat ion, ar1d S25 and costs, petty larce ny. Forfeiting bonds were Effie 0 Norman, 74, Pomeroy, stop sign, $25, Buddy McKinney, 56, Middleport 1 $30, mtox1catwn, and Bill Black , $30, In toxicahon <HTcs tcd ms 1de Democratic heudquar te~oos ~NBC News Said a seven· page .surnm£~ry of Dean's Lestm10ny quoted Deem as saymg Eh rli ehm;m mforrned him that Pre!lident Nixon agreed to gra nl ex~l' u tlve clemency to Waterg.ate con· spirHtor E Howurd llunt. - NBC also smd the • wnmary showed N1xon was aware th at Hwt had demanded to be paid $122,000, In anot her deve lopment relatmg to Dean , Water gate Prosetutor Arch1 lmhl Cox g:Jve the government's cv1deuce .so pcrsonnl fman ces of those far gH lhercd aga inst Dean to involved In the buggmg and U S D1stn ct Court Judge John cov'er-up to sec If any 1972 J . S1rica, to be kept under seal Hcpubhcan c<.~mpmgn funds for use In any possible tnal went mto Individual pockets agamsl hun 1fhe purpose was 111e action followed testtmony to make dear U1at cvjdence by Dean to the committee that was not based on testunony he "borrowed" HepubllCan Dean 1s to g1ve Ute Senate (ContiOUl'<l on page 6) com rm ttce next wee k He Will test1fy U11der an agreement that Ius Senate testimony ca nnot be used <.~gm nsl hun Ac;Uon FollowH Tes timony 'l'hc New York Times reported Tuesday that the Watergate COLUMUUS IUPI) - A comm1ttcc 1s mvest1gating the federal grant of $24:!,494 was announ cell Tuesday to coor· :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~!·!·:::;.;:;.·!·!·!·::::: ;.; . ;.;.· .:·:·:·:· :· :·:::·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-;·:·:::::::::::·:::::::::::·:·.;:;:·..-·:·,·· drnate prognuns for the elderly in Galha, Meigs, Vrnton 1:1.nd & wto counties The gra nt will establish a "l'<•li th e Pomeroy Public Llbrilry what you think ui It! network of se nwr c1tizcns Tom Tripplett, an Independent researcher working for centers by July 10 southeastern Ohio Valley Area Libraries, will offer that opportunity at the Oh1o :..~t Galhpohs, Jackson , llhrary from J to 5 p.m. Friday. Oak lhll , Pomeroy, PortsTripiJicU wrll telephone residents on a random basis tu mouth , New Boston, Mmford, ask for suggestions about librury servke ,and recum· McArthur and Wilkesville mcndations for expanding or modifying available se rvkes. Gov. John .1. Gilligan, who The public Is welcome to vi• It the library when 'I ripplett announced th e grant, saJd is there Friday or to telephone th e library durin~ the hours small vans will be leased to noted. The survey is anonymous. Library t•mploycs expect pr ovi dc transpor tati on se r ~ rcsponscl!i to l,rtlld c them In Improving service. Copier; of the vrccs and each center will questions to be used also may be picked up at the librury and develop meal programs and returned by mall. counseling 10 areas of health, home maintenance, Increases in demand above foreca sted levcJ.s because of ~::rcatcr tJum expected new car sa les, and co nsiderably less cff rcw nt gasoline use rlu e to em1ss10n controls " Soh10 suggested the state back ct fed eral recom· mendation to reduce speed hmll'i on hi ghwuys rn order to conserve gasoline Centers funded Opinions of seroice wanted rccreat10n , education and employme nt. Othel' seru or CIt1zcn project granlc; an nounced mcluded : - $63,440 in federal money to Cinclnnoti for a hot lunch prog ram . - $15,847 m state fw1ds to tile Fostona Semor C1t1zens Center to change from tl volunteer s tarr to fu ll ·time salaried personnel - $18,704 In state funds to Yellow Spn ngs Sen IOf Citizens, Inc., to contmue a transportation program previously funded through federal money - '12,030 rn state funds to the P1ckaway County Semor Cilizens Center 10 or~ !cvtlle to. con tinue genera l opcratwns. Sismondo • • ret1rmg Joe S1smondo, general productiOn forern11 n o f the Foote Mmeral Corp. at New Haven, was honored with a ,. . surpnse retirement d1 nner by company , supervisors at the Meigs Inn m Pomeroy Tuesday mght. Above , S1smondo, n ght, receives a set of golf clubs from Carl Adler, plant mana ger of Foote Mmernl W1th Sismondu iitJd Ad ler rs Lena Matt10. Today is S1smond01S fmal day of em ployment, markmg the completion of 44 years of servtce He was employed at the firm 's Niaga ra Falls plant before commg to the New Haven Plant 22 years ago Several company ofh c1als spoke briefly at the dmner paymg tnb ute to Mr S1smondo Mr , S1smondo resides m Middleport at 306 N Seconll Ave Attend rn g were Mr . ;md Mrs. ' I I '- . •I ; - ~-= . I ..• •'"' "'f. • ' :f ' • .-' F'OREMAN RETIRES - Lena Mattio, ca rl Adler, and Joe Sismondo, 1-r, at the Meigs Inn Tuesday rught. Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs Fran Reichert, Mr and Mrs John E Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pyles, Mr. and Mrs J ohn Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . Ron Silvers, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank, Mr, and Mrs Carl Adler, R.chard Baile}, Charles Shucke1·s, G1l Corliss. Ed Batchelor, Jack Weber. Lena Mattio and the honored guest. • I i TEN CENTS ass orta es or re CAMP DAVID, MD. - PRESIDENT NIXON and Soviet leader Leonid L Brezhnev, meetmg m the secluswn of this mountain retreat, today shifted their sunm11t talks to the delicate problem of controllmg ouclear arms Fog shrouded the Alpme-stylc Camp David complex Tuesday mght when Nrxon and Brezhnev helicoptered to western Maryland from Washmgton after sharing a yac ht crmse on the Potomac River They landed at an athletic field 10 Thurmont, Md., and traveled by motorcade to the mountaintop. Earlier Tuesday, the Soviet Communist party general secretary lobbied members of Congress at a four -hour Junch of vodka and caviar, roast beef and baked sh nmp, champagne and pineapple 1ce cream , seeking 1'most favored natton '' tanff treatment for the SoVIet Uruon. CAN 9ROOM house, s bedrooms, close to Gavin Plaht, Lang svtlle and Salem Center. For m en only Call between 4 Mrs. Fisher, wtfe of a Gavm Plant construction worker, has suffered from Meni ere's Disease smce 1962 It is a disease afflicting the mner ear .};='=;~:::::>::::;:;.··:·:·:···:···:· YOU For Rent BY JO ELLEN DIEHL "It was meant to be " is the way Mrs. Kenneth ( Dot ) Fisher explained to me her trip to the Holy Lands m 1970 and her subsequent book , " It Couldn 't Happen to Mt" (Continued from Page 1) · 2nd A\le. Martha: He knew" tell Holy Land story News ... in Briefs RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN (5) 3); (6) 7, 13, !9, 4tc and s p.m. 742-4645. Faith leads writer to at Appalachian be classified \ L--~~:~~~:~:~::~~- I is funded by Washington Frank Vincent DAIRY VALLEY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SHCproject ATHENS - Services for Handicapped Children Director Robert L. Weinfurtner Monday anno unced approval of federal funds totaJing $107,000 to support the SHC project for the 1973-74 fiscal year. The Serv1ces for Han· diCapped Children project serves the 32 school districts in Athens, Gallia , Hocking, Ja ckson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties in FILES SUIT their efforts to provide apMary V. Ramey, Rt. 3, propriate lP.ar ning opPomeroy, has filed suit for portunities for mentally, divorce agamst Lee Everett emotionally and physiCally Ramey, Rt. I, Sugar Grove, handicapped boys and girls. Ohio, in Meigs county court. The funding will provide for operation of the project's Program Planning and Development center (PPDC) NowYouKnow and Ins tru ction al Resource If the earth were a beach Center (IRC ). ball, the ocean - six miles deep In places - would be as shallow as a pencil mark drawn on the ball. Let's stop at Adolphs Dairy Valley for one of their delicious sandwiches, cones or shakes . PITTS&IIRC'ff --c.CJNCINNA Tl HAURACHES heritage house the money. The Times also said Dean put $14,000 from campaign funds into a special trust account not in his own name. 1 ;Iat money reportedly was left over from a $22,000 fund for buying newspaper advertising expressing support for President Nixon's Indochina War poUcies.) In the House, a small group of members have been trying to discuss on the floor the possibility of impeaching Nixon. They followed the Senate committee's lead and postponed such a scheduled discussion. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, RCalif., one of the discussion group, said it would be "inappropriate with Mr. Brezhnev here to proceed." Hey, Gangl WHEN YOU VISIT fJ,I\RK FREE L:Ubens ,aliona' MENS BUFFALO SANDALS And Sight ! I Southern readies for year 1Continued from Page I ) PERSONAL LOANS so 1 W. Dean IT!, the White House counsel Nixon fired in April. Dean is expected to implicate high former administration aides in the bugging of Democratic national headquarters and the subsequent coverup. He also re portedly is prepared to · testify he assumed that Nixon knew of the cover-up within weeks of the June 17, 1972, break-in . (The New York Times and syndicated columnist Jack Anderoon reported tooay that Dean borrowed $4,000 from 1972 Republican campaign funds to finance his wedding and honeymoon last October. The Times said he paid back Vendor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l I I I to call as a witness today john Blood program Roush retires ( \ � 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 19, 1973 vincent