https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01fc0fa7312e7f68616535bb50a2931a.pdf 96789b5a2dee36b1f0e9e3c9e3aa1e62 PDF Text Text ' 16-The Daily Septil¥. •• Middleoort-r ..merov. o.. .June 20. 197~ I love to think of naturA . as a.n unlimited broadcastini Church mee-ts station. through which Goa speaks lo us every hour H we will ?nly tune in . - deorge Wa~hlngton Carver. American agncultur~l scientist. MEIGS THEATRE JUNE 20·21 NOT OPEN Friday, Sa turday , Sunday, June 22·23·24 1776 (Technlcolor) Wm . Daniels Howard DaSilva Adults: S1.50 Children : 75c ' ............ Show Starts 1 P.M. MASON DRIJE-IN l :. • ' ;', ( "t ,,,, N'ltldt,. TONIGHT THURS .-F RI. JUNE 20 -21 -22 Double Feature THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Ben Johnson Cloris Lea chman R PLUS Warren Beatty Goldie Hawn "S" - (Dollars> (Color) R KENNETH W. AMSBARY Kenneth Amsbary wu recently hired as principal al Sedalia. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, GaJUpolis, and brother of Dr. Gordon Amsbary, Galllpolill, and Dr. Harry Amsbary, Pittsburgh, Pa. Amsbary bas been a teacher at Midway eight years and • received his training at Ohio University, Wittenberg and graduated from Rio Grande College. He Is now com· pletlng his masters at Xavier University. His wife, Christine, Is the librarian al Washington C. H., · where they reside. Mr. and Mrs. Richard lambert vows exchanged ~P-sak•-" RfU15Tt iHU OliO.I!IUNU "'"l '•", RACINE - A family night observance was had at tile Racine Baptist Church Saturday evening honoring tile Rev . Edward Fisher, interim pastor of the church for tile past si:x montbs. Approximately 75 attended the dinner held in the S<ICial room . Guests were Mrs. Edward Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Binnan and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Harshbarger, Piqua. A,. gift . of appreciation from the church was presented to -the Rev. and Mrs. Fisher by Frank Cleland. The couple thanked the church for the gilt and expressed their appreciation for the fellowship whi ch had been given lllem during the past six montlls. A program was presented In the sanctuary of the church by Miss Vera Beegle. Mrs. Isabel Simpson and Ullian Hayman presented the prelude. There was a poem, '' My Day in God 's Hands" and group singing of "How Great Thou Art." Prayer was by Rev. Fischer. Dennis Manuel sang "Prayer .~.,.eens-Lambert A PERFECT MATCH ••• Eye-catching beau lies in 14K white or ye llow gold. Keepsake'; interlocking diamond engagement and wedding rings, with matching ring for him. The center engagement diamo~d is. perfect ! the tradition of "something old, something ·new, something borrowed, something blue," the bride wore a veil borrowed from Mrs . Darlene Cadle, Mason. Her corsage was of white carnations. The altar floral arrangement was white carnations and baby's breath. After attending Sunday School the following morning the couple left for the Shenandoah Valley. Vows for the wedding were taken from Ruth I, IQ-17: "Entreat ~e not to leave thee or to return from following after thee. For whither thou goes!, I will go, where thou lodges!, I will lodge. Thy people shall be my people, and thy God, my God. Where thou SCHOOL PLANNED POINT ROCK - Columbia diest, wiU I die; and there will! Chapel Church will hold Daily · be buried. The LOrd do so unto Vacation Bible School at the me and mote also, if ought but church starting Monday peath part thee and me." morning. A wiener roast and · poUuck supper will be- enjoyed Sunday evening after which a planning meeting will be held. MASON, W. Va - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Karron Skeens and Richard Lambert on June 9 at the first Baptist Church. in Mason, W. Va. at 1 p.m. The Rev. Robert Wilson, Point Pleasant, officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs. Wilson serving as pianist for the wedding . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skeens, Letart, W. Va., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert, West Columbia. For her wedding, the bride was attired in a street length dress of crepe polyester and lace fashioned by Mrs. Julie Morris, New Haven: Following is the Key to H.eaven but Faith Unlocks the Door," and there was scripture from Matthew and Ephesians, by Ronnie Salser, who also read "One Hundred Twenty Four Years With God." The Racine Baptist Church was founded 129 years ago, and Miss Beegle gave a history of the church. Cleland presented '' A' Vision or the Future Church," and there was a solo, "I Fell in Love ,with Jesus" by Mark Simpson. Rod Grimm read "My Hope," there was a duet, "In the Garden" by Earl Shuler and Nancy Carnahan, a reading, "It Isn't Your Church, It is You" by Ronnie Salser, and "Bone Structure . of the · Church" by Bol;> Beegle. Bill Cozart read "The Church is Run by a Clique" and Janice Salser and Buddy Hendricks accompanied on the guitar by Buddy and Dennis Manuel sang a number. There was group singing of "Near to the Heart of God" and Miss Beegle concluded the poem with a reading , "I Hear My Pastor · Pray." The benediction was given by Rev. Fischer after the group sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." PAC schedules june workshop The Parent-Child Workshop featuring warp-yarn design for this month will be held at a method of wrapping yarn Riverby this Sunday, June 24, around pieces of cardboard from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The . which have been cut into workshop is free and available various sizes and shapes. The to everyone. One need not be a finished products would be member of the French Art suitable for use as designs in weaving. Colony to attend. Mrs. Kati Mee_k- will be Bring a child and join the conducting the workshop. She F AC Sunday for an enhas planned a very exciting tertaining and fun-filled af· program for the afternoon ternoon. MISS AMERICA Visitors here SHOES from Michigan Mrs. Andr~a Owens and daughter Shari, Marshall, Mich., have been in Pomeroy visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur Evans and other retatives. BUY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • POWERFUL COMPACT 4,000 BTU OF COOliNG COMFORT ALL MODELS ON SALE NOWI Choose From 5,000 BTU's up to 29,000 BTU's In Stock INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS J WEDNESDAY YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 p.m ., at home of Karen Young. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, assembly at 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple, regular transaction of businesa, election of officers, and installation . Pomeroy Chapter R.A.M., installallon to be held following Bosworth Council meeting. All rituals of Pomeroy Chapter anrl Bosworth Council to be on the desk of the secretary. PAST Presidents, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Powell. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., eo-hostess. THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes, 8 p.m. at tile home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League 6:30 p.m., family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Thursday. Potluck. Mrs. Arthur Rope, president ol tile South Central District Ohio CCL wiU install the new officers. SPECIAL meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m. Thursday. Work in EA Degree. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, at temple. Work in the EA degree will be given. Master Masons are invited. RACINE American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Election cOl officers and discussion of air conditiooing. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mark Grueser, Shade. Members are to meet at RockSprings Church at 12:30. Mrs. William Grues~r will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the contest. Memory verses, songs, and lesson study reswnes on the theme, "We Look tO Jesus," were included in the closing program ror the dally vacation Bible school of the Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches held at the Enterprise Church. Mrs. Don Hunnel was director of the school with )lfiss Brenda Will as assistant director · and secretary . Opening the program was a procession of the children led by Ricky Johnson and Mark Slater carrying the American and Christian nags, and Steven Pullins carrying the Bible. The children sang "We Look to Jesus" as they filed into the sanctuary. Following the pledges the group sang "Put Your Faith Into Action" and " Into All the World" led by Mrs. Ed Bowen, Brenda Will and Phil Ohlinger. There was a film, .. Window of the Soul" relating to tile theme, provided by the Middleport Book Store, The group sang ''Teach Us to Share' ' before the offering was taken by Angela Curtis and Jeanne Pullin. The offertory prayer was by Miss Freda Leiving, and the children sang " Take Our Gifts." Certificates Were presented to the 47 pupils and 19 teachers and helpers of the school. Participating in the program and given certificatts were the following: Nursery-Beginner : Mrs. Bobbie Foater, teacher; Mra. Robert Scarberry, Mrs. Nickolas Leonard, Mrs. Michael Brotllel'l1 and Miss . Sally Carleton, asslslants; Bill Brothers, Brian Bumgardner, Chris Davis, Melissa Foster, Danny Hall, Artie Hunnel, Danny Leooard, Steve Musser, Jimmy Parker, Joey Parker, Gina Scarberry, Brian Tannehill, Darin Wartll, David Warth and Debbie Wyatt , pupils. Primary: Mrs. Jobn Musser, teacher; Mrs. Charles Warth , Mrs. Mark Tannehill, assist· ants; Billy Carswell, Bobby Foster, Sandy Johns<ln, Jeannie Pullins; Kevin Puiiins and Terry Smith, pupils. 1\fiddler: ·Mrs. Dale Davis and Miss Freda Leiving, teachers; Beverly Will and Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, assistants; Minnifee Blevins, Carolyn Bowen, Angela Curtis, Cindy Curtis, Kathy Chaney, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein, Nicki Leonard, cathy Parker, Deanna Pullins, Lynn Slater, Brian Spencer 81!d Brian Will. Junior: Mrs. Ed Bowen and Mrs , Beulah Utterback, teachers; Steven Call, Charlene Goeglein, Vicky Hood, Laura Ohlinger, Patty Parker ll!ld Steve Pullins. Youtll: Mrs. Don Hunnel, teacher; Phil Ohlinger and Rick Johnson, assistants i Elizabeth Blevins, Imojean Blevins, Bill Call, Mark Cunningham, Patty Edwards and Mark Slater. Rev. Card honored · a.t dinner party The Rev. Robert card, who leaves the Meigs County ministry of the Pomeroy and Chester United Methodist Churches for a church at Lima, 'l'(as honored Monday night with a farewell dinner at the Pomeroy Church. Present to pay · tribute to Rev, Card whose contributions not only in the ministry, but toward social SATuRDAY REVIVAL, Freewill Baptist jmprovements, have been Church, Ash Street, Mid- numerous, were represendleport, with Rev . Jefferson tatives of the various Butcher, 7: 30 p.m. All ~ganizations in which he was active, including the Meigs welcome. CHICKEN dinner at County Council on Ministry, Syracuse Fire Station, 11:30 the Meigs County Ministerial a.m. Price $1.50; quarter extra Association, the Meigs County for pie. Sponsored by Syracu"" Council on Aging, the Community Action Program and Auxiliary. the Pomeroy-Chester Charge of Methodist Churches. SUNDAY The Rev. Robert BumgarHYMN SING, Hazel Com. ner, who replaces Rev. Card as munity Church, 1:30 p.m. county parish chairman, gave · Special singers, Grate Family . grace at the dinner attended by of Rutland. All are invited. approximately 100 . UNITED Methodist Youth Rally, Racine Park, 5:31l-7:30 p.m. Speaker, Dick Young and special program by Marilyn Fought, County YouthcWorker. David elark and eight of his Bring hot dogs and buns, or a classmates at the Electronics . sack lunch, and beverage, School at Chanute Air Force and a friend. Base, Ill., spent the weekend here with David's family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark and sons, Steven and Mike. They came especially for activities of the Big Bend Regalia. MRS. NEASE HONORED In the group were Mike Mrs. Becky Anderson and Martella, Reading, Pa.; Randy Mrs. Pam O'Laughlin enRobertson, Benton, Ark.; tertained recently with a card Roger Ford, Indianapolis, party and a surprise layette Ind.; B. J. Toven, Punxshower In honor of Mrs. Donna satawney, Pa.; Mike Hoey, San Nease. Cake, salad, sand- Diego, Calif.; Ricky Lee, wiches and coke were served to Cullman, Ala.; George Lewis, the following guests: Mrs. Stillwater, Okla.; Phil Debbie ·Finlaw, Mrs. Karen Whisnant, Far City, N. C. Goins, Mrs. Susie Baer, Mrs. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Karen McGraw, Mrs. Besaie Clark's son, Steve, will leave Sylvesier, Mrs. Adrian Morris, for his basic training at the Mrs. Karen Stanley and Mrs. Lackland Air Force Base In · Sandi Sargent. : . Texas. On Sunday a family picnic was held at th~ Rt. 33 roadside park. Attendmg were Mrs. Mtke E~ans and children, Altc13, Cindy and Ryan, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darin and Amy, Enterprise; Jim Cunningham, Gallipolis; Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Don Hunnel and . son, Artie. Mrs. Owens returned to Michigan, but her daughter, Shari, remained here for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward, Mrs. Evans, and other relatives. Jim Cunningham returned to Michigan with Mrs. Owens for • · an extended visit. Accompanying Mrs. Owens and daughter to Pomeroy was Miss . Lee Ann Zethro. NOW AND SAVE • VBS closing held Students visit parishioners, associates and friends. Mrs. Glenn Dill was mistress of ceremonies for the S<ICial hour which followed the dinner. Rev. Bumgarner spoke on behalf of the Ministerial Association; Edson Roush, on behalf of the Meigs County Council on Ministry; Clarence Struble and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas for the Meigs County Council on Aging and the Rev. Howard Shiveley for the Southern Cluster of Methodist Churches. Also speaking in ,tribute to the work of the departing minister was the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovi.c of the Sacred Heart Parish, Mrs. Betty Roush for the Chester Church, the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew for the Meigs Methodist ministers; and C. E. Blakeslee, as cbairman of the pastor-parish relations committee for the Pomeroy and Chester churches. In tribute to the minister; Mrs. Roush read an original poem by a member of the Chester congregation. The program included two guitar selections by Scott Van Vranken. Gifts of money and personal gifts were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Card. Mrs. Don Hunnel, treasurer of the CoWlcil on Ministry, presented a gift of money from that group. There was a money tree ~from the Council on Aging presented by Struble, and gif"' from Mrs . Roush for the Chester Church, from Blakeslee for the · Pomeroy congregation, and from Mark Werry for the Pomeroy MYF. The farewell observance was concluded with a time of fellowship and group singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." The family moved today to Uma where Rev. card will pastor the St. Mark's Church. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Shop Weelcdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM • JUST ARRIVED MATERNITY WEAR Big Selection of Tops and Pants in Junior and Misses Styling. SPONTANEOUS FASHION COMBUSTION DEATHS REPORTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Onehundred nineteen teenagers Camel. died in Ohio traffic accidents White & Navy during the first four months of the year, an increase of 29 per cent over the same 1972 period. Officials said 49 of the teenagers died on rural or state Pomeroy highways and 46 on county '---- - - . . J .roads. CHAP MAN 'S SHOES · ' Free Parking On Second St. , And At Elberfelds Mechanic St. Warehouse ELBERFELD$ IN POMJROY I Teaford offeririg new ~Trendhonies' A new housing area just past Five Points on Route 7 has . been opened in Meigs County by the Teaford Realty Co. of Pomeroy . A model may be inspected beginning this weekend. The company has one model home completed on the site and another tmder construction. Built on one-acre lots by the B· K Excavating Co., the homes are called "Trendhome''. At least eight more of the homes to-wall carpeting except the baths, kitchens and utility rooms, which are done in vinyl. Another feature is large closets, some wa~k·1n size; storm windows and doors; full insulation with landscaping, including shrubbery, drivt>Ways and sidewalks all completed . Eaves and down.Spouling are aluminum and exterior sidi ngs may vary, including brick fronts. Models vary from a single bath to a · bath and a half or two will be built on the site, or a purchaser may select the home of his choice built on his own lot. The customer has about 30 different homes to choose from . The Teaford Realty Co. is offering "good financing ". The homes are designed as ranch style. bi-levels, and trilevel. They are all-<!lectric unless some other type or heat is desired, and have built-in kitchens. Floors feature wall- ·. . .. 'I . 'r· I I L .d' . bathrooms. Each home has a ditioning and basements are built-in fire alarm system.· optional. Such features as air conOpen house at the model is • Steain eased • In Devoted To T1ae lntere~U WASHINGTON CUPD - The nation 's worst inflation in 22 years eased slightly in May, but higher prices for food , clothing, gasoline, used cars and household services still pushed the cost of living up 0.6 per cent, the government said today . Although the May increase was smaller than the price jumps in the three previous months - the highest three-month rise since 1951 - the Labor Department said its Consumer Price Index <CPI) now stood 5.5 per cent above a year ago - more than twice the government's 2.5 per cent price guideline . Retail prices have risen at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent over the past six months and at a yearly rate of 8. 7 per cent over the past three months. The May CPI did not reflect the 60-day price freeze ordered by President Nixon last week, but it did show the full impact of the meat price ceilings he ordered late in March. As a result, meat' prices fell 0.1. per cent in May after rising 13.2 per cent during the previous four months. While the cost of living continu~ to go up, the BI.S said average weekly earnings of rank and file workers failed to keep up with the higher prices last month. The purchasing power of their average earnings declined 0.3 per cent last month. The 0.6 per cent rise in prices in May was \Utder the 0.7 per cent jumps m February and April and the 0.9 per cent advance in March. But it was still higher than lor January of this year or any single month in 1972. The CPI in May was 131.5. This meant that goods and services which cost $1.0 in the 1967 base period cost $13.15 last month . The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) said food prices went up 1.0 per cent in May, the smallest increase this year: Commodities other than food went up 0.6 per cent while the prices of services increased OA: per cent. The BI.S said food prices in ·grocerY stores went 'up 0.9 per cent ill$tead of declining .as .they usually do 'in May. ·With the exception of meals and eggs, most foods showed price increases - with sharp 'jwnps for dairy products, fish, coffee, cereal and bakery · products and smaller increases for fresh vfgeta~les , particularly potatoes, onions, cabbage and celery. ~-::x;x;:::::::::::::.:::::::::::::: ::;:;.;.;:;:;:: ::·:·:· :····=::::: :::::::::•.;:::::::::::::::~;:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·::::::::. INews~. i1·1 ~ Briefs·_·!· . By United Press International WASHINGTON - T'.¥0 MAJOR manufacturers of female deodorant sprays indicated today they are willing to start warning consumers that their products coul~ cause rashes and other harmful reactions. But there was little industry comment oo the Food and Drug Administration 's claim that such products are medically and hygienically worthless, and no indication the drug firms will reformulate the sprays to ease the problem. The FDA Wednesday proposed a strongly worded warning for the labels of female deodorant sprays, $55 million of which were sold last year. The warning would say: "Caution-For external use only. Spray at least eight in- · ches from skin. Use sparingly and not more than once daily to avoid irritation. Do not use this product wlth a sanitary napkin. Do not apply to broken, irritated or itching skin. Persistent or unusUal odor may indicate the presence of·a condition for which a pysician should be consulted. If a rash, irritation, unusual vaginal discharg~ or discomfort develops, discontinue use lm· mediately and consult a physician." In addition, the FDA s::t-id it ''knows of no ,medical or hygienic benefits derived from these sprays." HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRONAUTS dean house and finish packing today in their final day aboard the space station they have called home for a record four weeks. Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P . Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz plan to leave Skylab at 4:45 a."'· EDT Friday, fly their Apollo ferry ship aro\Jnd the lab for one last look and then gradually descend to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 9:50 a. m. To rest up for their action-packed morning, the astronauts went to bed an hour early Wednesday ahd planned to take a five-hour nap late this afternoon, aw~king at 8 :30p.m. VATICAN CITY- GIOVANNI BATTISTA Montini quietly celebrated his loth anniversary as Pope Paul VI tod•y. looking · back on a decade tllat perhaps saw greater change in the Roman catholic church than in any other this century. Montini began his reign just after noon June 21, 1963, when eieded ·by 80 cardinals who had gathered in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel to decide on a successor to the throne of Peter. A crowd of thousands gathered below sent up a roar as the white smoke erupting from the roof of the_chapel signified a choice had been made. Then, at 12:22 p . m . Montini stepped out on the balcony of st. Peter's Basilica to give his first blessing as the new pontiff. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Wednesday doused any plans state Sen. Donald " Buz" Lukens, R· Middletown, might have bad to run for governor next year. 1n a 5-2 decision, the high court ruled .th,ere is nothing unconstitutional about a state election law that bans candidates who [ile late campaign statements rrom elective office for live years. The decision came while L~ens was on his honeymoon in Switzerland. , Lukens, thought to be a contender for the Republican nomination next year for governor, ran into trouble after winnin g an Ohio Senate seat last November. ' at y .econo~ny VOL. XXV NO. 48 ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine OJTiae Meig5-MtJMJn Area .. Miss Edith Klein, 79, Mid· dleport, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient the past two weeks. A native of Middleport, Miss Klein was the daughter of Lhe late Peter and Eva Harbrecht Klein . For 39 years she had been employed by the New York Central and The Penn Central Railroad in Columbus, Cleveland and New York City. While in the latter cily, she was secretary of the treasurer of Penn Slate. After her retirement she was employed by the V.M.C.A. in New York City. She came to Middleport about- five years ago to make her home with her sister, Miss Hulda Klein . Besides her parents, 'she was preceded in death by three sisters. _ Surviving· are her sister, Hult!a ; a brother, 0 . Pete Klein of Middleport ; a niece, Mrs. William Stoecker, Cincinnati, and two nephews, Dr. M. K. Fugate; Athens , and Capt. Peter F. Klein, Arlington, Va. Friends may call at the . Rawlings-Coats Funeral Horne after 10 .a . m. Friday . Rosary serv ices will be held at 7:30-p.m. Friday at the funeral home. The Rev . .Father Bernard Kracjovic will officiate at funeral services to be held •I 10 a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy. Burial will be in Sacred Heert Cf'metery. I TEN CENTS Fighting is slacking off • Edith Klein of Middleport is dead at age 79 PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 Farms hurt by .r ain COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sant Cashman of the Ohio Farm Bureau said today Ohio farmers are being hurl badly by continuing rainfall and .some corn has Hbeen washed right out of the ground. 11 0 bviously there has been consiqerable damage to crops already planted," said cash· man. uThere has been .a tremendous loss of soil, par· ticularly In central Ohio." CaSlunan said some corn has " been washed right out of the ground and some cropS have been drow'neliDeciUSe of Water being on them too long." He said niany farmers are " really concerned and rightfully so. "We haven 't had weather cOnditions like this in the memory of most of them," he said. "anyone ·planting grain after this date is running a terrible risk of frost.'' "Things in general don't loo~ very good," said Kirk Moreland, president of the Ohio chapter of the National Farmers Organization at his farm in Marion County. "In Crawford County where corn is a loot high or better, you can't even see it because of the water," he said . "I'm afraid it's going to make us ~ little short on feed grain." OPEN HOUSE is held at this model home from I to 5 p. m. each Saturday and Sunday at a new housing addition opeped by Teaford Rea lty Co. near Five Points on Route 7. held from 1 to 5 p. m . each SuLurday and Sunday . Homes start at approximately $16,000. CROWNED PRINCESS - Bonnie Smith, left, daughter o!Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Hacin c Route 1, was crowned Meigs County's 1973-74 Dairy Princess by I:Jst yc,Hr 's pr.in ecss , Miss Melanie Dean, Pomeroy Route J, Wedm~srlay evening . As new prineess, Miss Smith will be at the Fort Hayes Hotel in. Columbus on .June 29 and 30 where she will compete for the s tate title.· Selected as alternate f~r the county title Wednesday afternoon was Gon nie Smith, UauJ.{htcr of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine Route I. GUts to the princess and ulternate wer e provided by Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, K. and C. Jewelers, Avon , Thc .. Fabric .Shop, Nelson 's Drug, Goe Ssler '~:~ Jewelry and Elberfelds, with expense money for the princess by the four banks of the county, Landmark and Sugar Run Mill. Judginj!..thc contest were Mrs. ,Janet Korn, Pomeroy, ·n-lereon Johnson, R.acine, and Don Nelson, Middl eport. In charge of the event were Mrs. David Nea:se, wife of the prc~ ident of the Meigs Diliry Service Unit, ond Mrs . !~ Llrl Dean, mother of Lhe 1972-73 princess. SAIGON ( UP I) - The South Vietnamese command said today th ere were only 65 Communist cease·f ire · violations in the 24-houl' period ending at 6 a. m., the lowest since the sume number was recorded May :n. The numb~r of attacks has · dropp.ed sleadily since the second cease-fir e went into efleet June 15. However, there was no indication the fighting would stop altogether. A" similar drop In the number of incidents followed the origlnol cease-fire on Jan. 28, but the righting picked up ugain just before the second truce. Command spokes man Lt. Col. I.e Trimg Bien s•id the h.1test inddents included u battle ncar Kontum, 260 miles norlh or Saigon, that leltseven · Communists and one South Vietnamese soldier dead. Two gove rnm ent troop ers were wounded . Th ere ha s been heavy fighting reported in the Kon - • Summiteers agree to speed up · nuclear disarmament, exchange data on using atoms for peace - year and a hall - well before secreta ry took hrcC:Jks from ttJe limited, five-year their labors. In the afternoon, agreement pla ced in force in " Brezhnev climbed behind the ..1972 expires. wheel of the shi ny, new Uncoln Cercmnny_Planued Continental Nixon · had given A late afternoon ceremony in him and took Lhc President lor the East Hoom of the White · a 10-minute ride over Camp House was plan ned to fur· David's narrow mountain malize the pacts, which are road<; . They were accompanied extens io ns of agreements only by an interp reter. reached during the initial They also took " walk beside Nixon·Brezhnev su mmit in a mountain s tream ncar Moscow 13 months ago . A'pen, the presidential lodge. Nixo n and Brezhnev 'fhc jovial Brezhnev was negotiated for more than five decked out in an American· hours Wednesday at this rustic style windbreaker Nixon had mountaintop retreat, con- gi\•en him with the presidential ferring for a time before a fire ~ea l on one side and his name when the weather was chill y emblazoned on the other. ctnd wet and moving to the side Breshnev ·Talks to Reporters of a swimming pool when it im ~ Brezhnev asked reporters proved. how they li ked his jacket. The atmosphere of cordiality " It's all the Pr esi dent's .contin ued to be evident when 'doing," he said. He pointed to the Pres ident and the Soviet his name on the jacket and Communist party general - said , " you sec, there is ample proof it is mine ." Brezhnev acted like a supersalesman trying to arrange St11le emplo)·es getting b11ck fJiiY some business deals, which is COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Supreme Court ruled exac tly what he is doin g. He Wednesday the lederal Pay Boaril had no authority to freeze sen t his spokeSma n, Leonid. a pay rais~ voted some 70,000 state employes by the Ohio Zamyatkin, oul to tell legislature. newsmen that the possibilities In ruling, the Supreme Court ordered the state to give the of trade between the two state employes more than $10 million in back pay ror the nations are " far from period Jan . . I . March 17, 1972. exhausted" and to say hisThe salary increases were to go Into effect Jan. 1,. 1972, country wa s re:Jd,v to co nclude but were withheld lor more than three months by the wage "large sca le deals ~a$ ed on freeze ordered hy t,he federal Pay Board during .President mutual ~:~dvantage~' with the Nixon's Ph{lse Two economic plan. The Supreme Court saJd, United States. however. stale orficials had a "clear legal duty " to pay the "We have no intention of w;.1gc increases when the law took dfer·l. ~etting anything in the United CAMP DAVID, Md. iUPf ) President Nixon and Leonid L Brezhnev have reached agree· ment.s on speeding nuclear disarmament and exchanging information on peaceful-uses of atomic energy . They fly back oo Washington this afternoon to formalize them. · Negotiating in the tranquility of the western _Maryland mountains, the leaders ·or the world's two supe rpowers came to terms Wednesday on pacts that are· the most important visible results at the halfway point of their 8-<lay su mmit conference. U.S. officials Said decision.<.; Nixon and Brezhnev reached wilJ accelerate ~e enormously com pli ca ted task of ne got iating mutual-- restraints in nuclear armaments , They predicted a comprehensive agreement will be reached in a . I Slates free of charge and · neither do we intend the United States to get anything from ~ free of charge," Zamyatkirl said . Details of the nuclear agreements were not immediately disclosed . One would be to coo perative simi lar agreements signed e<.~rlier in five other fie ld<;. .According to a U.S. ofrtcial, it would provide for the exch<.~ n ge of information on peaceful uses of atomic ~ nergy; some joint research ' and a U.S. pledge oo help with the enrichment of unmium to provide Soviet power. Far MOre lmportw1t '(lle other is far more important in its long-range implications. According to an official w.ho has: seen it, it would outline CJ ser ies of principles to guide U.S. and SOviet negotiators attempting to find satisf•ctory ways of limiting both the .Quality and quantity of-nuclear a rms . These negotiations, called SALT If, arc to reach accords which would supplant " the SALT 1 agreements signed during the Moscow summ it. SALT I froze offensive nuclear wenpons at cur rent levels for five years .and limited defensive missiles to 200 at two sites In each coWl try . F'ollowing · their ' return to Washington and the signing (Continued· on page 121 tum area of the Centrul Highlands for Lhe last several day s . Twenty-seven CommunisL'i and tw.o South Viet. namcse were killed and 58 government trOOpers lisled as missing after a battle in the s<.~me l:{eneral <.~rea just a few hours after .Ole truce started lasl Friday . ' Hien also sHid a Communist mine blew up ~ jeep near cau Ngang, 70 miles soulhwesl of Saigon, at noon at Wcdl}csday, ~Hling si x c ivilians and wounding one soldier . ·Killer captured CA IRO. Ohio (UPI) - Cleo Vernon Keaton, 35, the "good samaritan killer" who esca ped __Monday fr om the sta te Hospital for the Criminally Insa ne at, nearby Lima, was captured here early t_oday . Keaton was picked up along a city street in this community of 600 about 10 mile:s north of Lima . The Ohio Highway Patr·ol Post at Lima , which assisted in the arrest, said Keaton offered no resistance. The Patrol said Keaton was returned to the hospital. The former Dayton resident was convicted and sentenced to death in the electric chair for the 1965 murder of a Williamsport, Ohio, man. Keaton offered to give the man a lift after his car broke down . He killed him and dumped his body near Cir· deville in Pickaway Coun ty. There are also three outstanding murder warrants against him in Montgomery County and he was reportedly linked with two other slayings. Hi s sentence was commuted to li(e and he ~·as se nt to the state hospital in Lima. Keaton was nev.er tried on any of the other murder charges. BEGINS TODAY The Poffieroy Medical and Ambulance Service bega1l operations at 8 a . m. today. Pomeroy will be served by two Suutheast Ohio Medical Service ambulances statlotied temporarily on the Ben Ewl~g property on Mechani c St. FulltiJ!Ie squad members arc Richard A. · Gilmore, John H. Wyles and Raymond F. Adams. The emergency phone number is 992-2194. W t'fltlwr Partly cloudy today through Friday with a chan c e of showers oi" thundershowers mainly southeast today. Highs . today mid 70s to mid ·aos. Lows tonight mid 50S to low 60S. Hir;hs Friday in the 70s and low 80s. �• I %-The Daily Senh·-1 Muldlepo • r 'omeroy 0 June 21 1973 BRUCE BIOSSAT ' Desptte Watergate EDITORIALS 'Aloneness' gains on 'togetherness' n h \r bern marr c d bu through d vorc(' or" do\\ hood are aga n ngl To d<'lve nto the- stat !oil c funh() I thl H ~ II on ~ ngl adults 25 m11l on are Y.O wn 14 n II n uf bolh s~xc s arc 14 n II on are n the 25 5 ~ ag ( n the 18 ?4 age bra r ke l bracket and 15 n lhon are over 55 Sh fts n the populat on struoure and the soc at c hang< thev br ng don t happen O\Nn ght though L often ~en that '-'3 The tact s that tor the past decade th (' s ngl e gr o\\th rate has been n ore than double that ol the generi:il populat on Bet\\een 1960 and 19 0 the adult popu!at on gre" b' !6 pe cent but the s ngle group tho se ne\er marred grey, l9 pE>r ce nt At the same t me Ihe.,., doYaed and d vorc·ed g roup gre" 34 per cent The absolute number of d vorces ncrea ed b\ a "hopp ng 82 per cent Beh nd the f gures s a t end to\\ard later marr age or no marr age or nonpermanent marr age wh ch f nd s more and more Amer can~ I v ng more and more or the r ad ull I re t mes n th e s ngle state All Of wh ch s lead ng to some of the most startl ng soc a l changes our soc1et\ has ever kno\\n as w tne ssed by the gro\\th of apar tm ent complexes and at least one cou ntr club for s ngles onl\ S ngles no" even ha ve the r O Y~ n magaz ne appropr a tel\ named S ng e Just debuted th s spectal ntere&t pub! ca t on for the s ngle d1 vorce d w dowed and uoattached s savs pub! sher Hv Sterman an endeavor to reach md v du als who bv cho ce or bv chance f nd themselves s ngle n a marr age or ented soc etv to help them to adJust to devel op Cully to d scover dent ly etc Wtth a potent a! readership ol 43 m II on the prospects of com mere al success for S ngl e seem emmently bnght [n any event the groY~ th or the s ngle populat on as a percen tage of all Amer cans prom1ses to have great mpact on the I festvl es goals att tudes asp1rat ons and mores or the en trenat on T n A gasolme t1ger by the ta1l There s seldom a solut on to a problem that doesn t breed another problem The current gasoline shortage s no exce p l on In one approach to th s problem Congress s reported! cons der ng requ r ng the state s to reduce speed I m ts on Interstate h ghY.a vs Lov-e r speed s would mean less fue l consumpt on .r-· But less fuel consumptiOn would mean less fue l bu y n ~ and m turn would mean fewer tax funds for h ghY~a" rna n e nance and mprovement warns one state off c1al The plan to reduce Jnterstate speed I m ts as a tuel co n servat on effort could hurt h ghwa departments all over the countrv wh ch depend on the fu e l lax savs Oh o s transporta l on d recto J Ph I p R che A I lt e more than 4 cents ot every 7 cents of th s tax n Oh o goes to h s department But there s hope tor th s problem Also be ng cons dered s a htke n the federal gasol ne tax Pass blv some of th s extra revenue could go toY.a rd rei el ol state h ghwa de partments But even th s so ut on ra ses a problem If as ntended a h gher gasol ne tax d scourages auto mob le use less auto mob le use would aga n mean less tax collect on Anv wa; you look at t tl e mot 1r ng pub! c s go ng to pav n one way or another .. , The mpa t of th< N x 1974 elect on rna n t b( a early talk has t or the 34 u s Scnalc Cd n) ently held l> y Republ an Most of these 15 re- U.: Uf (.' I b ~ u " I un Jc r<.~h f' pol t cal e<.: ur tv and n 01 ~ n Wn a g t.le~ l I -sen or ly Proba blv a t least hat of tl lot I MUd be c d I I cult to d odge unl c so me o" ou d t r cr ona s a dal m the nterven ng m ntl If an yth ng a fe " of th e [5 I ke Srn ~ r ( o ton ol Ney, H a npsh re M ton You ng ol North IJak IV<t!Joc Benn e tt or Utah and t. eo ge \ ken or Vermont n gl t be more vulnerable on the ro e of <~gt: r 1c hap ove r long tenu re than anyth ng else [ndeed among th es~;~ thHe m ghl b(.' ~ de on o L\\ o t o ret re Th;:~ t cou ld esse n ra her tha n n rcu e ( OJ u ncr a b I tv s nee the area n en oncd r trong 1-{f'pti and well -chosen fresh !are ou d not eu I be nk cd nat onal Republ can d II u cs Those rea sonab y sec ur ~ Hcp b ns wt o w I t u on he I ne n 1974 n ude Sens B<.~ r v G dwa Dom n ck ul Colorado Edw ~:~ rd Gu nc Dole of Kansas Ja cob Jav t ot Ne w Yvrk s overrated then some ol tl o e pr v ou be on the sat e s de lt can be ilrgued too that Lh c I k cr po Rep b those wl ch na tura lv aH cs se<.: u c arc n bas <.: ally Democrat c err tory These would ndude p a e he d bv Se n Mi. l Kentucky Charles Math a Jr o Mar d \\ <Jm Sax be of Oh o Henrv Be mun of Ok aho na J{o b I a k.,.. o I Oregon R chard Sci we <.:k er ot Pen n lvu <-~ F t! hn <J n Packwood could be und e s cge fro n G v I on M Ca I th latter ether turns Democra o de<.: dc o run lor I c Senate as an ndependen Yet the ass of a fev. Sc nut ca t n 9 4 uu d har J v he stagger ng news n the bl! of c r·<o utm t and he p tv n p s already have a 57 43 Senate det dental power rarely ga ns n U ~ oi l v ar ~ on s The same ca n be sa d ro the pa y ll ou 1 os p Down by 255 to 179 after the 1972 clec on horl of a Ho maJOr ty by roughly 40 se a th e nv I 1974 out oak m nus Watergate would be t o nc tl o I he !-l ou e GOP total hasn t touched tt c 200 rn a k fo ve ar s Republ ca ns there toda} arc not anv k nd ol 1owe and son c tur ther losses won t make a ll that mu 1 d fer nc In the gover norsh p ream rna ters arc tru v more se ous Governors cha rs arc be ng con tcs cd n 97J 4 n i1 but one Jl nos or the nat on s 10 mo opu uu st<Jtc N o long ago Republ an s held eve r}' one ol hcsc bu rexi.l b 1t r ght now they have a g1 p on JU t r vc Ma:s a I u s ~tl s New York New Je ev M ch gan and CLJ I I n In state sca ndals alrcad have hell cd un a ncumbc Guv W I am Cah II n New Je se v whc e h pos t up h vear H1s " ctor ous p rna v r a C a s Sandman ha to be rated vulnerab e Govs Franc Sargen ol Ma s <.~ c hu t N e on R o kefel ler at Nev. York and \V I am M k n o l \1 h g<.~ ook good But Ca lo n a n nu ReagcJO " d ~ open DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB WIN AT BRIDGE Diabetic Wants Lower Blood Sugar Overcall Cues Grand Slam NORTH that Kay held a lot ol clubs for h1s preempt Hence f anyone held all four d a moHds It would be the unfor lunate Str Palamtdes Sitting East Just to make sure Lancelot cashed hiS ace ol spades Kay followed to that also and now Lancelot was ready for the diamonds He Jed a dtambnd to dummy s ace Kay showed out and 1t was a Simple mallet to lead the 10 ol dtamonds overtake East s jack go back to dummy With the queen of spades and finesse aga nst East s n ne to make the grand slam Lancelot mtght have played dtamonds that same way f Kay had not btd at all After the four club b d the pay was just about a cmch 21 • Q7 .Jl05 +AI0842 ... 853 WEST EAST .965 .J84 32 ¥863 .9 +Vod tJ95 oloAQJ10964 ... K7 2 SOUTH (D) .AK tO :r "• .• •• • .AKQH2 + KQ7R •Vod No th Sou h vu lne abk No th F...a!il S uth •• Wl":-~t c• Pa..<to; ••• 2. Pas Pas.~ :• •• •• • • : ••• : • : : • C : ••• = • : • •• : 4• 7. ""' II\ Os"ald & James Jacobi S 1 Kay was the one t:OY.. ardly kmght of !he Round Table He was also a coward at the b r d g e table He thought h s Jump to fout clubs was a t ,rem end o us overb d and m ght keep Lan celot !rom gett ng to the nght cont act A more entet p tsmg and valiant kmght would have J mped to s x clubs and 1 robably kept Lancelot out ot the grand slam All the four cJ b b d dtd wa> tell the 1 eelless k n 1 g h t and bndge plaver how to go abo t the busmess of mak ng tht:' g and ~Ian •• Lancelot ruffed the club : lead and d ew 11 m] s He • not ced that Kay followed to • lh1 ee leads He also knew NfWSP.VU ENTUPII. Sf: ASSN B' Lawrence F Lamb M D Dear Or Lan b- I hav a ha d ltme n br ng ng m blood s uga down I have s uga1 d abetes and e v e n when I st ck to my d et I have a hard t n e keep ng It down I ake two h s of n s ui 1 for a total uf 60 n s a dav r test my re e e day I am ove w e ght and 52 eats d Wha do v ecommend 1 do u ge t n I I o o d s ga dow Even "hen t s h gh I don t ee oo bad bu some! es I do lee! slu gg h [)ear Reader II a pe son has suit c ent v l abetes to 1equ e the apy the "' o n ol Sll n ha s o be re g ated elat onsh r to the d e t ha > eaten If you don sta) 01 lou dtet the ns I n dosage may e ther be to tt t' u too mu~h People w lh n 1ea ted d a betes often feel sl gg s h be The b dd ng has been cause they don 1 ha\e er oug h Wcsl N rth F.a t s uth ene gy n the eel s to ca n I¥ ou t normal c e I t nc I un Pas.1• PaSJ 2 A Th s happens beca se h< Pas 3• Pas: I• glucose sugat sed fot cell Pass JNT Pas ene1gy requ tes nsu n to be You South hold metabol zed that s <.:on .AQ76 .QJ954 +A2 ••1 ve1 ted to carbon dwx de and oxygen to re lease ene g) Whal do you do now A-8 d ( u spade Y u Wh en the nsul n s not ettec nc cr wanted t plav anvth "R I ve o when there s no eno ugh ns In Jn the bod v I ut ~pade tl e gl cose s g a n the fODA YS QUESTION bluod can t be ul I zed and ead of I dd ~ h c ts level nc eases t o J ar gt: 1 n p yo hH J mpc I a n u nts o lou spad ove you h ec d amond.:; Wha do yo clo no I he h gh blood suga1 tsn t what n akes yo red It s the nab ht y to Pl ov de e ne g) to the cells Beca use s g ai ca n t be t I ze d n seve e untreated d abet es these In diV d als l se fat and pt o tens for metabol sn The end p1 oducts pa t c tlatl ) of the fat a1e keton e bod es u acetone bod es wh ch a e sh ong ac ds The excess ac C l mulat on or these lead s o d abetes ac dos s and eve n :•• -------------------------------------------•• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • BERRY'S WORLD • ••• = •• ••• •• : :• •• •• :• ••• •• ••• •• • • •• ' l b N£A I would l1ke to n1p m the bud the rumOt that the PreSidents /oror~le game " SOLITA/REI < al , tte en up n Ill 1\ I \' Ll\0 \11 ~ & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Someone once called a penml from the FCC to operate a VHS teleVIsiOn station a license to prmt money They weren t far from wrong There are only so many teleVISIOn channels to be allocated m the VHS band (12 m fact) and they cant be too close together under Federal Comm umcahons CommiSSion regu1ahons (Otherwise you get somethmg called co-<!hannel Interference That s what tears up the ptcture on WLWC TV Columbus It s another Channel4 WOAY TV Oak Hill W Va commg m from th e oppostte direction ) To say that these stations have been profitable IS like saymg Paul Getty IS well-to-do They ve been mmts So 1t came to pass that a group of these statwn own'\fS and other top brass n broadcastmg made a recent p1lgrunage to Japan under U S State Department ausptces They came back qutvermg m their boots Those damnably crafty Ntpponese remembermg Pearl Harbor hardly at all have demonstrated a concept m teleYJston that str kes at the very heart of the American Way of TV Life Speclflcally they shOwed the wwte faced trembling station owners how 1t was perfectly feastble to "broadcast three programs simultaneously on the same telev1s1on channel ThiS means if 1t proves ttself out like the transistor radto or the other electromc marvels mass-produced m the .Land of the Rtsmg Sun you could have 36 TV channels at the flick of a dial (A new dial to be sure ) In the Huntington-Charleston market whtch ts not a small one (the 32nd or the 36th btggest market m the nat1on dependmg on whtch mdex you use) there are now three TV stations on the VHS band If the Japanese concept should be adopted here there cou ld be mne Where would the stations be located? Good heavens I don t know Ashland Beckley Galhpohs Pl Pleasant Mtddleport Pomeroy Portsmouth Jackson - who could say? And where would they get the prograrrurung to fill up the yawmng cavernous appettte of the stations for matenal which people mtght watch? Agam I would have to adrntt Ignorance But ol one thing I am very sure The Japanese trt-<:hannel concept of TV broadcastmg would absolutely change the entire face of Amertca s teleVISIOn vtewmg if tt should ever be per mttted here The Idea bears watchmg - close watching In the meantime tf you see three ptctures on your screen etther call a good optometriSt or lay off the martims for the rest ol the evemng BY JACKO BRIAN TALK SHOWS BRAVO VS BRANDO NEW YORK (KFS) - The guest-<ltar gtzmo on TV cha ttercasts boils down to a Simple equatwn you can get small stars any tune medmm stars when they re m town b1g stars when they have something to sell a Ia Bob Hope eas1est talk show catch ol all No per former n any medium 1s so senous a behever m publiCity and promotwn as Hope when peddlmg any mmunent project TV sp~1a1 new mov1e a persona] appearance tour needing attentiOn whatever It somewhat explams the high Ntelsens Bob enjoys for his TV spectals m the total list of the JUst-past season specials Bob had th e second htghest Nielsen (to the moYJe Patton ) and three m the top 15 You get a Paul Newman only when he has something extra flltmc on his ltscal mind Pohtic1ans are a c nch - when they have their eye on the electwns When Jack Kennedy was too busy to lake to the TV talk shows and he took to some Bobby was avmlable NBC TV trted to bar Bobby because Its very top man that pre JFK Prestdent aloyear was a Ntxoman and Bobby looks JUSt like his brother Its hke havmg him all over the networks at once Over-achtevement bent pohllc1ans (Lindsay Yorty) became contmumg lamtllar per sonallhes techrucally they weren t runmng for offtce that year actually they were rae ng ear]y \And so 1t came to Marlon Brando that he showed up on the Dtck Cavett Show wtth hts own extra-<!ellulo d enthus1asm potsed h s attacks on the Arnencan pubhc for h1s accusations of defolemenl of the American lnd an Brando s unprecedented appearance on a talk show was a W1 que event Cavett approached t hke a second commg There was nervous awe a touch of fear a cauhous obsequ ousness excessive pre mterv e'" grat tude the susptcton Branda was some sort o( rovall f not detty Abject grovelmg Reds cop fourth straight • win, top SF Giants, 7 to 5 By H, J, n 1 ntJ Sut> Hottel Teen QuesUonnafre to Come Dear Rap We filled out your Parents Questionn:ure and are anx1ously awatting the results of the nationwtde survey Those thoughtful questions created Jtvely diSCUssions at our house - and oW' teenagers became very much mvolved m them too In !act they disagreed With some of our answers which proved that while commurucallon LS good we don t always see ourselves as our children see us And of course there were a lew questions which reqwred pnvate answers For example whil~ I no longer think remalnlng a v1rgin until marrtage lS essential I wouldn t want my 13-year-old daughter to know how I feel - JUSt now Wh•ch leads up to a suggestion Why don t you and Sue offer a questionnaire for teenagers ustng the same format? Compartng parents answers to those of thetr children I II bet you d come up wtlh some slartlers Our ktds thmk this IS a great tdea too m fact they suggested I write this Jetter - MRS T C W P S When will the results of your survey be published ? Y WASHI NGf0 :-1 NEA Pres dent N xon s p e free <.' un kcly to work But n ~ I her probabl v wouHJ <tnv oth er pr te <.:ont ol plan The p oblem 1s tha nl <~I on toda\ s what the tec hn c a m; cal demand pu ll mean ng t s a e llers mur ke t Demand s f<t r greater tl an supply Too many ol us O:tre overspend ng The op n on among econom sls th s epo ter ha s reaso n to t rus on the ba ss of he past pred ct on s tJ at noth ng the gove nm cn <.: an d w !I stop th s k nd ot nt at on Ce rta n y not pr c c ntrols nor I 000 egul at ons There w I be bla<.:k ma rk ets he fuzz ng of pr ces sh f ts n pr ce de f n tons b) sel ers The co nsum er w II pay more direc tl y or nd rectl y He w I gc ess se rv ce w th \Ito ha t he buys He w II get le ss of a product one way or anoth er Th s present nflat on s ent re ly d fferent from cost push ty pes v. here wages and such force pr ces up Here th e onl y effec t e attac k would be to slap hard at demand But there s no pr ac l ca l wa y known o f cutt ng down on demand at present W the adm n strat on and Congress cut back beav ly on governm en spend ng That s h gh ly unl kely W I consum e rs stop buv ng Ce rta nly not by decree Probab y onl y when th ey see <;~ slowdown com ng and beg n worry ng abou t th e fu ure ro ma ke nat ers worse the re s a wor dw de shortage of cru c a food s - gra ns and meats for example There are sca re t cs too of bas c metals ~uch as copper z nc and ead Nether the N xo n adm n Strat on nor Congress has any apprec <~b le co ntrol over these problems The rat on ng of gaso ne wou ld h<~ve lltt e effect on the overa I cps t of I v ng ga ns A I ~n a tl e on y th ng poss ble w th a demand pull nfla t on my part c Ia econom st fr end s say s to nde t out Anyth ng e sc mere v puts off the day of reckon ng If pred ct ons are cor rect and the U S eco nom) s 10 for a Joy,.d own he last three months of th s yea r or early n 1974 o a s owdow n comes ea rl er by chance then pr ces w II beg n to ease or at east the press ure on pr ces w II let up and governmenta ac t on could become effect ve Th s mj tech n ca fr ends say s our only only hop e 3- The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 June 21 1973 Generation Rap Prrce freeze? It won't do a thmg GOP not as shaky as you may thmk So marrsagemnded ha Amertan SO( t ~(n tr111 n ally that It comes a ~onu y, hat of a urpr r lo It a n t1 one- out of e\er thn•e- .adult 1\.n Prl ;,m ..: 1 n~ lr - <~ 1 ta l 1 43 mtll on Of lh S nu mber 22 11 II on hau: OC' 1.r bum a rr ed A almost equal number 21m II RAY CROMLEY • Dear Mrs W We thmk your suggest ton Is great - and so do several hund red other readers (mostly teenagers) who have wntten to ask for a matchmg survey ol young people Thus our Generatton Rap QUESTIONNAIRE FOR TEENAGERS wtll be publiShed next Tuesday Extra coptes Will be available to those sending stamped self-addressmg long envelopes care of thts newspaper Address your letters to Helen andSueBottel sTeen Survey - HELEN AND SUE P S When w11J results of the survey be publtshed? Hopefully before fall Computing sortmg and analyzmg those thousands of returns IS perhaps the biggest JOb we ve ever undertaken but we beheve our fmdings will be worth the effort Stand by I have a g1rl friend First Her parents don l hke me Second Her frtends don t ltke me Th<rd One of her frtend s mothers started accusmg me of beatmg up everyone m stght whtch caused No I and No 2 problems I assure you l m not tbt type to beat people up unless I m dangerously forced to Fourth I don t ltke her fnends smce they mfluence her to go out with other guys Fifth This gtrlls crazy about me Sixth l m crazy about her Seventh Got any deas? - MONKEY Monkey Wtth odds of two to four agatnst th1s match you d better do some fast convmcmg or look elsewhere - SUE +++ Dear Monkey You didn t say but I d guess Numbers Three arxl Four are related Tell me dtd you beat up the son of the accustng mother because he tried to mfluence your gtrl toward other guys - like himself perhaps ' Try wmmng over her parents and forget her friends dislike If she s crazy about you they won t make many points w1th her - HELEN Television Log THURSDAY JUNE21 1973 News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 0 Truth o Conseq 3 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News6 Dream of Jeann e 3 CBS News a 0 L as Yoga & You 33 oo What s My L ne 8 News 6 0 Beat The Clock 4 E ec \..O 20 Course Of Our T mes 33 T uth or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 13 Cal of The West 5 30 See You In Court 4 Ho ywood Squares 3 To Tell The T uth 6 W d K ngdom 10 Las s e 8 Beat the Cock 3 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 00 Mod Squad 13 The Waltans 8 0 P ayhouse New Yo k 8 ography 33 Rowan & Ma t n Laugh n J 4 5 The Ver nons S ng a New Song 6 00 Iron s de J 4 5 Jane Gooda 6 13 Acto s Cho ce 20 6 00 - 7 7 a 9 33 Move Pa d n Full 8 Mev e Petu a 0 Just Ja zz 20 33 Dean Mart n 3 4 15 Streets of San Franc sea 6 13 News 20 World P ess 33 9 30 10 00 00 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 15 1 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 5 Cr me Wa tc h 6 3 Mov es n the Coo of the Day 8 Upsta s & Downsta rs 10 00 - Per y Mason 4 News 3 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY JUNE22 1973 6 00 Sunr se Sem nar .4 Sacred Hea t 10 6 Fa mt me 10 Eng sh 3 6 20 - Farm Repo t 3 6 25 - Pau Harvey 3 6 $0 - Co umbu s Today 4 B be Answers 8 B ue R dge Quartet 13 R ght On 0 s- 7 oo - Today3 4 5 CBSNewsa 10 Jeffs Co! e 3 7 $0 - Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye 10 a 00 - Capt Kanga oo 0 Sesame St $3 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 3 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - f.lau D xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 Concentrat on 6 F end y Junct on 10 Mr Rage s 33 Merv Gr ff n 8 AM 3 9 30- E ec Co 33 ToTe The T uth 3 Jeopardy 6 Haze B 0 00 - D nah Sho e 3 5 Joke s W IQ 8 10 Columbus S x Ca ng 6 D ck Van Dyke 3 10 30- Love A mer can Sty le 6 Password 3 Baff e J 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 o 00 - Sa e of the Centu y J 15 Love Arn e can Stye 6 Gamb t B 10 Password 3 Elec Co 20 11 30 Ho lywood Squa es J 5 Love of L feB Bew tched 6 13 Sesame St 20 1 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s Wo ld 0 12 00 Jeopardy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 so C ub 4 News 3 Contact 8 Passwo d 6 12 30 3 W s Game 3 s Search fo Torno ow a o Sp l Second 6 Cavett candtdly assured Brando he could speak on or drop any subject he wished at any length wtth any obJection abjectly honored None of the chilly exceptions Dwk takes to lesser coocerned btg names If the traJectory took a trlYial direction Branda demurred He analyzed Cavett s necessary dunkmg tnto the ltgh!er aspects m a patromzmg accusation That would be lor the fellows m the bars an I 55 NBC News 3 5 1 00 News3 Green Aces o A My Ch den 6 3 No For elitist attack qutckly blunted for fear of lnJurmg Women On y 5 t s Your Bet 8 In e nat ona l Cookbook 33 the alleged slobs feelings The pomt - only a 20 Fash o~ n Sew nQ 3 brllltant-bramed ~n~ru-audience of concerned 1 J()---3 On A Match 3 4 5 The Wo d Tu ns a 0 Let s Mak e A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 J ume Wayne 33 mtellects could stick wtth such serious subjects 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 .4 5 Newlywed Game 6 M ke to the perforce detrtment ol the Gospel ac Dougass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 Earthkeep ng 33 cordmg to Nielsen 2 30 - Docto s 4. 5 Oat ng Game 3 Edge of N ght 8 o Baseball 3 Audubon W ldl fe Theat e 33 Thus hnnly establtshlng Cavett and Brando 3 00 Another Wor d 3 4 5 Genera Hasp tal 6 3 Pr ce s among the cerebral m~n~-rmnortty the show R ght a 0 Economic Educat on 20 Ju s I Jazz 33 proceeded Wtth frequent conversatiOnal p1t 3 $0- Return of Peyton P ace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 Secret Sto m 10 Ho ywood Ta k ng 8 T me fo T mothy 33 stops for exchanged self-<:ongratulation ran 4 00 - Mr Ca toon 3 Some set 15 Sesa me St 20 33 Love dom attacks on John Wayne Kate Smith and A Amer can Stye 13 Merv G ff n 4 Huck eberry Hound 8 Yog Bear 6 Move Smoke S gna 10 U S Senator or two frequent hemmmgs while 4 30 - Pett coat Jun ct on 3 Abbot ~ Coste lo 8 W ld W ld Cavett hawed as he tried to fogure what questton West 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Here Come The B des 6 My L tt e Mage 5 Branda mtght answer Without offending his 5 00 M ste Rage s 33 Bonanza 3 4 Haze B Andy G ff th elttest feelings 5 Bog Va ley 6 It was no trmmph of performance the 5 SO Elec Co 33 Gomer Py e 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 15 Beve y H lib II es 8 M nature Go f 6 novelty was Brando s bemg there at all and News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T uth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 what dtd the andtence encounter? A Marlon 6 00 Around The Bend 33 Brando atttred like a hobo m worn blue denun 6 30 News 6 Dream of Jeann e 3 L I as Yoga & You 33 messy gray hatr a t<red bored demeanor He 7 00 T uth o Con seQ 3 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Sa nt 5 Elec Co 10 Folk attacked Sen Scoop Jackson the somewhat Gu tar 33 narttculate Indians brought on to bolster 7 30- Young Dr K dare 4 Co ege Hockey 20 Parent Game 0 Beat the Cock 3 Porte Wagoner 3 ToTe 1 the T uth 6 Brando s optmons m fact took exceptiOn The Sess on 20 Ward P ess 33 Ev I Touch 8 Inasmuch as Jackson must have been on a bastS 8 00- Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 Santo d & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunc h 6 3 MoV e Genes s B Mov e The of knowmg them personally for they lacked the Fa of the Roman Emp re 10 articulate persuasive reasonable explanations 8 30 Lltt e Peop e 3 4 Baseba I 15 Natura sts 33 Ward of many properly outspoken Indians who have Press 20 Odd Coup 6 3 - Maste p ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 3 Hom ewood 20 taken to the TV shows before mcluding <r: 00 C rcle of Fear 3 4 5 Cavett sown shows One mvolved white man a 9 30 - Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 13 Move The Guru 8 Dr Heath came With his lnd1an employers and 0 00 - Love Amer can Style 6 3 News 0 Bold Ones 3 4 15 Handfu of Ashes 33 Bay of Nap es 0 explamed one small but s1gmf1cant trmmph of I 00News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 lndtans (Lunums) who bootstrapped(o success 1 SO - JohnnyCarson3 5 lnConcert6 Move 7Facesof0r Lao 8 Move Cult of the Cobra 0 Mov e The n when the federal government gave them v nc be Glad ator 13 mtlhons and let them do thetr prunttlve 2 5- Move War of th e Monste s 0 30 News 4 mdustrml thing a busthng ftshery 2 oo - News J ' I days like Dtgger 0 Dell The object as 1n1ght be expected of hlS sadness ts the sudden streak of bad luck his G1ants are playmg m The hunches no longer work and Charlie can l seem to make the dJCe come up r1ght anymore I don t know what more I ca n do he satd sadly Wednesday after h1s Giants dropped thetr fourth m a row 7 ~ to the Ctncmnatl Reds and thetr stxth m the last seven games We just can t get anybody out anymore and our luck has all turned bad The collapse began for the Gtants when they unloaded Sam McDowell two weeks ago after beating the Ptttsburgh Pirates three m a row to extend thetr w1 nmng streak to seven games and take a lour game lead m the National League West Then the roo! fell m ltterally fatal for Meigs By DENNY FOBES Wtthout the sixth mmng they may have played all mght But that stxth mmng was mcluded m the Metgs Athens Amertcan Legton baseball game Wednesday mght at Athens It was the difference tn a IHl shutout by Athens Perk Ault 16 year-old rtghthander Meigs starter was pttchmg a strong game until that fatal s1xth He had gtven up only four htts and one walk More Importantly he spread the five base runners out over the ftve mrungs With no more than two runners reachtng safely In any mnmg Athens dtdn l waste any tune hitting the scoreboard m that stxth however as second baseman Dan Hall slammed a screammg liner over the head of Me1gs leltf1elder Jon Buck and raced home wtth the forst run on a poor relay from the Me1gs outl1eld Hall s roundtr1pper was followed by a Single walk error and double brtngmg home two more runs and and ftgurallvely wtth three straight losses to Montreal Since that Pirate sweep they have dropped nUle of 11 dectslons and managed only one route gomg performance by a Pitcher-a spme tlnglmg 2 I dec1s1on over New York by Ron Bryant Smce McDowell s sale to the New York Yankees Gtants pitchers have been racked lor 71 runs 1n II games There ts just no way a dub can wm wtth that kmd ol a handtcap Fox moaned of what remams ol hts pttchmg staff The Gtant.<; trted to ptck up a pitcher by trade before the June IS deadhne but drew blanks all the way around The other day they were ready to dtp down to thetr Phoentx club m the Pac1flc Coast League for help- m desperation-but drew a blank Jeavmg runners on second and third w1th none out when Tommy Cooke replaced Aull on the mound Cooke qwckly got one out on a grounder to shortstop John Batrd who ftred home to catcher M1ck Ash GRANVILLE Ohto (UP!) making a good one hand tag on Jesse Owens told the Fellow the hard slldmg runner from shtp ol Chr~shan Athletes thtrd Cooke walked the next meetmg thiS week at Demson batter and the fourth run came Uruverstty not too many home on a ground out to second years from today they re going baseman Mtke Nesselroad to toss to you the batoo of life Athens centerftelder Steve The 1936 track Olymptc gold Inbody then lined a smgle medahst told a large ga thermg bnngmg home the last two Wednesday you are the future Athens runs of thiS country Remember Metgs got only three men on from where you ve come base after the ftrst mrung Honor your mother and ~ Athens starter Randy Noms father he satd God ts gomg ~ and Larry Datley who to bless you because ol what i:j replaced h1m m the fourth you do for your fellow man combmed to rettre 16 Me•gs About425 athletes from high batters m a row from the schools and colleges m at least second lnmng through part of four states are attendmg the the seventh Both are nghtles meetmg which ends today By Millon Rtchman Metgs suffered from a bad Former Ohio Uruverstly full UPI S]l<lrts Edtlor ~ ca~e o[ the pop ups back John Roush told the ath" throughout the game skymg letes Wednesday mght the NEW YORK ( UPI) - The day he breaks the record l think the ball to mf1elders seven greatest challenge that ChriSt Ill feel just as happy as he will Probably happter Look he s my times offers to me IS to talk to a group brother I love hun Meigs four hots In the game like this Tomnue Aaron was talking from hts hotel room tn Columbus were all smgles commg of! the You should lei Jesus mto Ga where he was awaiting for the ram to stop so h1s Savannah ba Is of John Roush Lou yout heart he added but Jet Braves could go out and whip the Columbus Astros m a Southern McKmney Buck and me encourage you to also let League coQtest Nesselroad him back out to others He was talking about his older brother Hank whom he In his flve nmngs of work managed to see a wrek ago when the AUanta Braves came over Ault gave up six runs on seven Swisher signs to Savannah to play the Southern League All-Stars htts and two walks Aull struck We talked about a lot of different thmgs you know bfe m out only one hatter with Ch1sox general and about the family hack home but nothing about the Cooke gave up lour hots record satd Tommte Aarnn Hank told me he was feelmg walked one and also struck out CHICAGO ( UP!) The great He srud he had a little trouble with hts back there lor only one Chtcago While Sox Wednesday awhtle but 1t was all nght now For Athens Norrts gave up announced the Signing ol Steve Tommie Receives CaD two htts walked one and struck Sw1sher a catcher from OhiO The Aaron brothers had their little talk last Thursday and a out two m hiS three mmng sUnt day later Tomm1e Aaron who was then a player-<:oach with Da1ley also gave up two htts Umverslty who was p1cked as Savannah recetved a telephone call from the parent AUanta but d1dn t walk any whlie thetr No I ch01ce In the collegtate player draft Braves Eddte Robmson the Braves v1ce president m charge of strtking out SIX SwiSher 21 who hit 354 and baseball operattons and BtU Lucas thetr 1n1nor league ad Metgs record has dropped belted three home runs as a miDIStrator both were on the line durmg the call and the con agam to the SOO level at 4-4 semor at Ohto ts a resident of versat1on went somethtng ltke thiS They II try and tmprove on that Parkersburg W Va We ve moved (Cimt) Courtney up to Richmond you know mark Saturday when they White Sox General Manager and we need a manager at Savannah can you handle 1!? travel to New Matamoras lor a Stu Holcomb satd Swisher was I thmk so double header before returnmg given a substantial bonus It s a btg responstbtlity to Syracuse on Sunday for a I 1know that but lsltll feel! can do tbe JOb Ill certamly gtve t p m double header against wlth his contract He described him as a rlght-llanded power all I ve got Lancaster hitter Okay then we II make the announcement Metgs 000 000 ~ 4 2 SwiSher was assigned to the And so 1t was that one day after he had spoken wtth his brother Athens 000 006 OOx--0 II 0 White Sox second highest farm Hank Tonume Aaron was named manager ol the Braves Ault (L) Cooke (6) and Ash club Knoxvllle and wtll jom double A Savannah club Norris Daoley (4) and the class AA club Immediately In Mob1le Ala the announcement made Mrs Estella Aaron Champlam and Corby (7) extraordlnartly happy Two Doing Great RIVER DOWNS RESULTS The Sentinel One of her four sons now was a manager of a professtonal CINCINNATI (UP!) - Hilo baseball club and another the one everybody lS watchmg every Hop won the featured $5 000 ttme he plays os on hts way to smashing what has grown to be Ohto Allowance at R1ver perhaps the most celebrated record m all sports - Babe Ruth s Downs Wednesday by ftve lifetune total of 714 home runs Hank Aaron wtth 691 gomg mto lengths paymg $6 $3 40 and Wednesday rught s game w1th the Dodgers IS only 24 shy of $2 40 lor the I 42 2-5 VICtory crackmg the record lndtan Speed was second and 1 think he s go1ng to break tt says Torrurue He s relaxed S1r Woodley third now he s over that back trouble arxl he s m a good frame of Little Br~dges won the $2 600 mind [ m sure he d like his ( 224) average to be higher but wtth allowan~ race by IS lengtha the home runs and all that you know how tt lS I keep watchmg but then dropped dead while the papers every day Any time he htls a home run I feel great walking at the top ofthe stretch Yeah I read about some of the abuse he took but I d1dn t thmk enroute hack to the stables too much about 11 Thts ts a fWUJy world You re going to get Offtctals satd the horse owned abuse sometunes no matter what you do by Sandra Clark died of an Tommie Aaron 33 and stx years younger than Hank has IS apparent heart attack years expertence m professtonal baseball stx m the maJors wtth D A s Dumpling and Tuneful the Braves He started w1th Eau Clatre WlS of the Northern Tiin returned $282 80 on a 5- I League the same club Hank dtd but tn all his time wtth the dally double comb1nalloo Braves he managed only 13 home runs Attendance was 3 927 and the No Comparison day s handle was $368 748 You couldn t posstbly compare Hank and me says Tomrme Aaron we re two different style ballplayers He ts the complete ballplayer he can do JUSt about anythmg I had to scuffle to do Before You Buy You Should TJY It Tough a JOb as he has ahead of him now Hank Aaron may not have the roughest one tn the laffilly Hts brother T01runte didn t exactly !all mto a bed of feathers Wall To Wall Carpet Speczalists wtth Savannah even though Cow-tney did turn over a dub to him 116 W. MAIN POMEROY that was m ftrst place Tomnue Aaron you have to remember ts the f<rst black manager ever to take over a team m orga012ed Free baseball m the South The dub has won three of the five games 11 Estimates has played under hun So far 1t s been great be says We re still m ftrst place We Open Monday lhru Saturday to 5 were five games up when I took over and we sttll are Either way TommteAaron lS m good shape He still can say he Fnday Night Till 8 00 and his brother have produced more home runs than any other Budget Terms or BankAmencard brothers m major league history Yup almost 200 more than the three Dt Magg o s put together there too The pitcher they were thmk mg aboul-21 year-old John D Aqws~had 84 slr~k eouts m 90 mmngs and seemed like a man who could help but two days ago he banged hts nght elbow on a mghtstand whtle turmng over m hts sleep and 18 out or action for an mdefimte penod Wednesday s loss to Cmcln nati produced a couple ol other bad breaks for the Gtants Dave Kmgman and Ed Goodson missed homers by mches and Johnny Bench normally the Reds catcher robbed Bobby Bonds ol ~ homer wtth a catch mother·-Dwens Sport Parade DaiiJ P1ttsburgh Forest Run is 15·1 winner Forest flun defeated Pomeroy IS to I at Mmersv lie Wednesday mght m Ctrls Jr League Klm Grueser was the wm n ng pttcher Forest Run was spark"d by the defenstve play ol Jean Ann R~ehharl at shortstop Hitters for Forest RWl were Grueser w1th three hits Conme Patterson Sandt Hamtlton and Rlchhart with two htts and Juhe Nance Annette Mllls Lort Gumlher and Gma Thompson each one hit For Pomeroy Susan Wnght had two htls and Melody Thompson one . w I pet gb 40 2a 3t 28 30 33 28 32 29 35 27 34 sae 525 476 467 453 443 ' 7 ' 8 M lwau kee Ba I m ore Delro t Bas on Cleveland 24 41 seems when you are going bad (At! T mes EDTI New Yo k ( Koosman 6 5) at as we are now nothing turns P ttsburgh Walker 2 5) 8 p m up rtght Montrea ( Stonernan 3) at The Reds and Giants con St Lou s (G b son 6 6) I 30 elude thetr current sertes today pm At anta (M o ton 6 5) at Los wtth Jack Blihngham pltchmg Angeles (Os teen 8 3) 11 p m for Cmcm"'lt' and Tom Bradley Houston (W lson S 6) at San De?o<G ef49) 4pm for San Franctsco C nc nnat (B Ingham 9 3) at San Franc sea t Bradl ey 55) 3 15 p m (On ygames schedu ed) Fnday s Games Ph Ia at M ont ea l n ghl New York at P t i s n gh Ch ca go at St Lou s n gh C nc nnat at Los Ang n ght A anla at San D ego n gt)t Houston at San F an n gh t pel gb 538 531 57 508 2 500 212 369 11 wtpclgb Ch cago M nnesota Kansas C ty 33 33 37 35 Qakland 27 28 .550 54t 31 536 31 530 I ' ' Ca torn a n 30 524. 1 2 Te )(as 21 39 350 12 Wedn@sday s Results Ca torn a 8 Chicago 3 C eve and 7 Detro t 6 KanCty50ak4 12 nns TeJ:as 3M nnesota 0 Boston 3M lwaukee 2 New York 2 Ba t more 1 Today s Prob•ble Patchers (All Tomes EDTI Ca fa n a (Wr gt'lt 58) at Mnnesota (Byleven 871 9 pm Oak and (Holtzman 5) «t Ch cago ( Bahnsen 7 6) 9 p m C eve and ( Kek ch I 2) at M !waukee (Bell 7 61 2 30 p m Detro ( lol ch 7 61 at New Yo k Dobson 1 1) 7 30 p m Ba mo e ( Pa mer 7 4) at Boston (T ant 8 6) 7 30 p m (Only games scheduled ) Fr days Games Texas at Kan C ty n ght Ca fa n a at M nn n ight Oakland at Ch ca go n ght C eve and at M w n ght De at at New York n g ht Sa mo ea t Bos ton n ght Memphis businessmen may try to purchase team MEMPHIS Tenn (UP!) - A MemphiS group of businessmen are diSCllSSlng the posstblhty of purchaSing an Amertcan Ba s ketball Association expansion team tQ replace the Memphis Tams a Memphis newspaper reported today The Commerctal Appeal satd Dtck Klem who orgaruzed the Chicago Bulls National Basketball Assoc1atton ex panslon club m 1006 met Tuesday night and Wednesday With several Interested m vestors John Leake former board chairman ol the old fl!f'lllphis Pros ol the ABA told the paper the group Is hopeful that SCIOTO RESULTS can be arranged and llnanclng COl UMBUS (UP!) - Edge wood Brett was upset winner of the ctty can b1d for an ABA the featured etghth race a team at league meetings on $1 500 pace at &toto Downs June 27 28 Wednesday night beating Prtnctpal by a head Edgewood B•ett returned $20 40 $7 20 and $4 20 lor the 2 OS 3-S wm Prmc1pal patd $4 40 and $3 20 and Linda Lou Mark m th<rd patd $5 20 Success Creed winner of the first race and Deans Adtos wtnner of the second patd $36 80 for a 7 I combmatlon m the rughtly double Attendance was 4 627 and the handle was $223 679 Charles 0 F tnley owner of the Oakland Athletics baseball team recently sold the Mem phts Tams to a group of tn vestors 1n Provtdence R I The sale 1s contingent on movmg the club to Provtdence next season THISTLEDOWN RESULTS NORTH RANDALL Ohio (UP! ) Your Ante won the featured allowance purse at Thtslledown Wednesday covering the s1x furlongs 1n 1 12 to pay $10 20 $5 60 and $3 20 Cup Wmner was second and Conductor th1rd The da ly double com blnation of Romolmo and Shot (7 ll ) patd $62 80 Attendance was 3 778 and the handle was $401 601 on the II). race card SAVE BIG OW! SWISHER TO SOX CHICAGO ( UPl ) - The Ch•cago White Sox Wednesday announced the slgnmg of Steve Swtsher a catcher !rom Ohio Uruverstty who was ptcked as the No I chmce m the collegiate player draft KEEP YOUR COOL! SUMMER PAJAMAS LATEX FLAT WALL 980 WHITE 1 !! rl 1 " #I Yes, whtle stocks last, you can save m a b1g way B~g value - b~g savmg 1 Pres dent Latex Flat s a lot of pa nt for your money H gh h d ng h gh performance and your cho ce of 12 smart colors ncludmg 3 beaut lui wh tes Goes on fast too roller or brush OFFER LlMITED TO PRESENT STOCK COME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! Regular list 15 85 gal $ YOU PAY JUST 3 e9 9 Valley Lumber & New York Clothing House Supply Co. ~--- ~~~o~~~~-----j._9.92-27_o_g--------~----M'-dd-~~~~ Kerm's Komer 12 112 West 9 (> Ph ladelph a 4 New Yo k 3 Ch cago 5 Pittsburgh 3 When we were go ng good Montreal 5 St Louis 1 Fox satd All three of those San D ego 6 Houston 2 would have been homers It Los Ang 6 Alta 5 1 nns Today s Probable Pttchers Prolesstonals (ATP) and the II TF The move came as about 40 of the top men players ncludmg several former W1m bledon champ ons withdrew from the tournament ATP President CUll Drysd le called the boycott an all-or nothmg light and pred cted up to 75 tenms stars would partlctpale The !LTF suspended Ptllc !rom playmg m Wtmbledon or any other tournament unti] June 30 alter he falled to show up to play for hts nallve Yugoslavia m a Davis Cup match agamsl New Zealand Mrs Kmg satd the women players were angry because their 19 400 pounds ($51 000) m pnze money 1n the tournament totaled 40 per cent less than the men who share 31 400 pounds i$79 000) tn pnzes w I 35 3() 34 3() 30 2a 32 31 31 31 New York 9 G1ants CARPET-LAND, INC. PH. 992-7590 9 East off the top ol the nght fteld wlpctgb lence that any outftelder would LosAngeles 42 25 627 San Franc sco 40 29 580 3 be proud of C nc nnat 36 29 554 5 Bonds phantom homer would Houston 37 3 544 5 ? 28 39 4 8 1.4 have tied the score and etther Atlanta 21 46 3 3 21 Kmgman or Goodson s blasts San Diego Wednesday s Games would have won 11 for the C nc nnat 7 San Franc sea 5 boycott meet LONDON (UP! ) The world s top women tenms stars threatened to JOin the men In a boycott ol the Wtmbledon champtonsh ps today unless they receiVe equal pnze money Mrs Btlhe Jean Ktng a four ttme Wtmbledon champiOn sa d about 100 of the women would meet ton ghl to form a players un on and vote on a poss1ble boycott We want more loot she satd If I can get the backing ol the top 12 women players I am all for pulling out like the men The men voted to boycott Wimbledon early Wednesday to protest agamst Yugoslavia s Nlkkt Pille beong banned from the tournament by the Interns tional Lawn Tennis Federation (!LTF ) Bntish Sports Mtmster Eldon Gnfftlhs mtervened tit the d spute Wednesday night w th out resolvmg the cr1s1s n meetings wtth the chtefs ol the player_~; Assoctatlon of Tennts Ameor can Luvue West Women may Horwr father, Today's • Ch cago Montreal St Lou s New York Ph !adelphia Bad sixth inning +++ Rap 6 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The lines m Charhe Fox face are getting deeper and hiS votce IS almost down to a whiSper The San Francisco Gtants skipper doesn t snule much anymore and his mterviews have detenorated to one line answers usually wtth hlS head held low Once a happy go-lucky Irish man he s acting more these M,a;1or League St•nd ngs By Un ted Press lntern1t1onal Nahon1l lu5Jue East �• I %-The Daily Senh·-1 Muldlepo • r 'omeroy 0 June 21 1973 BRUCE BIOSSAT ' Desptte Watergate EDITORIALS 'Aloneness' gains on 'togetherness' n h \r bern marr c d bu through d vorc(' or" do\\ hood are aga n ngl To d<'lve nto the- stat !oil c funh() I thl H ~ II on ~ ngl adults 25 m11l on are Y.O wn 14 n II n uf bolh s~xc s arc 14 n II on are n the 25 5 ~ ag ( n the 18 ?4 age bra r ke l bracket and 15 n lhon are over 55 Sh fts n the populat on struoure and the soc at c hang< thev br ng don t happen O\Nn ght though L often ~en that '-'3 The tact s that tor the past decade th (' s ngl e gr o\\th rate has been n ore than double that ol the generi:il populat on Bet\\een 1960 and 19 0 the adult popu!at on gre" b' !6 pe cent but the s ngle group tho se ne\er marred grey, l9 pE>r ce nt At the same t me Ihe.,., doYaed and d vorc·ed g roup gre" 34 per cent The absolute number of d vorces ncrea ed b\ a "hopp ng 82 per cent Beh nd the f gures s a t end to\\ard later marr age or no marr age or nonpermanent marr age wh ch f nd s more and more Amer can~ I v ng more and more or the r ad ull I re t mes n th e s ngle state All Of wh ch s lead ng to some of the most startl ng soc a l changes our soc1et\ has ever kno\\n as w tne ssed by the gro\\th of apar tm ent complexes and at least one cou ntr club for s ngles onl\ S ngles no" even ha ve the r O Y~ n magaz ne appropr a tel\ named S ng e Just debuted th s spectal ntere&t pub! ca t on for the s ngle d1 vorce d w dowed and uoattached s savs pub! sher Hv Sterman an endeavor to reach md v du als who bv cho ce or bv chance f nd themselves s ngle n a marr age or ented soc etv to help them to adJust to devel op Cully to d scover dent ly etc Wtth a potent a! readership ol 43 m II on the prospects of com mere al success for S ngl e seem emmently bnght [n any event the groY~ th or the s ngle populat on as a percen tage of all Amer cans prom1ses to have great mpact on the I festvl es goals att tudes asp1rat ons and mores or the en trenat on T n A gasolme t1ger by the ta1l There s seldom a solut on to a problem that doesn t breed another problem The current gasoline shortage s no exce p l on In one approach to th s problem Congress s reported! cons der ng requ r ng the state s to reduce speed I m ts on Interstate h ghY.a vs Lov-e r speed s would mean less fue l consumpt on .r-· But less fuel consumptiOn would mean less fue l bu y n ~ and m turn would mean fewer tax funds for h ghY~a" rna n e nance and mprovement warns one state off c1al The plan to reduce Jnterstate speed I m ts as a tuel co n servat on effort could hurt h ghwa departments all over the countrv wh ch depend on the fu e l lax savs Oh o s transporta l on d recto J Ph I p R che A I lt e more than 4 cents ot every 7 cents of th s tax n Oh o goes to h s department But there s hope tor th s problem Also be ng cons dered s a htke n the federal gasol ne tax Pass blv some of th s extra revenue could go toY.a rd rei el ol state h ghwa de partments But even th s so ut on ra ses a problem If as ntended a h gher gasol ne tax d scourages auto mob le use less auto mob le use would aga n mean less tax collect on Anv wa; you look at t tl e mot 1r ng pub! c s go ng to pav n one way or another .. , The mpa t of th< N x 1974 elect on rna n t b( a early talk has t or the 34 u s Scnalc Cd n) ently held l> y Republ an Most of these 15 re- U.: Uf (.' I b ~ u " I un Jc r<.~h f' pol t cal e<.: ur tv and n 01 ~ n Wn a g t.le~ l I -sen or ly Proba blv a t least hat of tl lot I MUd be c d I I cult to d odge unl c so me o" ou d t r cr ona s a dal m the nterven ng m ntl If an yth ng a fe " of th e [5 I ke Srn ~ r ( o ton ol Ney, H a npsh re M ton You ng ol North IJak IV<t!Joc Benn e tt or Utah and t. eo ge \ ken or Vermont n gl t be more vulnerable on the ro e of <~gt: r 1c hap ove r long tenu re than anyth ng else [ndeed among th es~;~ thHe m ghl b(.' ~ de on o L\\ o t o ret re Th;:~ t cou ld esse n ra her tha n n rcu e ( OJ u ncr a b I tv s nee the area n en oncd r trong 1-{f'pti and well -chosen fresh !are ou d not eu I be nk cd nat onal Republ can d II u cs Those rea sonab y sec ur ~ Hcp b ns wt o w I t u on he I ne n 1974 n ude Sens B<.~ r v G dwa Dom n ck ul Colorado Edw ~:~ rd Gu nc Dole of Kansas Ja cob Jav t ot Ne w Yvrk s overrated then some ol tl o e pr v ou be on the sat e s de lt can be ilrgued too that Lh c I k cr po Rep b those wl ch na tura lv aH cs se<.: u c arc n bas <.: ally Democrat c err tory These would ndude p a e he d bv Se n Mi. l Kentucky Charles Math a Jr o Mar d \\ <Jm Sax be of Oh o Henrv Be mun of Ok aho na J{o b I a k.,.. o I Oregon R chard Sci we <.:k er ot Pen n lvu <-~ F t! hn <J n Packwood could be und e s cge fro n G v I on M Ca I th latter ether turns Democra o de<.: dc o run lor I c Senate as an ndependen Yet the ass of a fev. Sc nut ca t n 9 4 uu d har J v he stagger ng news n the bl! of c r·<o utm t and he p tv n p s already have a 57 43 Senate det dental power rarely ga ns n U ~ oi l v ar ~ on s The same ca n be sa d ro the pa y ll ou 1 os p Down by 255 to 179 after the 1972 clec on horl of a Ho maJOr ty by roughly 40 se a th e nv I 1974 out oak m nus Watergate would be t o nc tl o I he !-l ou e GOP total hasn t touched tt c 200 rn a k fo ve ar s Republ ca ns there toda} arc not anv k nd ol 1owe and son c tur ther losses won t make a ll that mu 1 d fer nc In the gover norsh p ream rna ters arc tru v more se ous Governors cha rs arc be ng con tcs cd n 97J 4 n i1 but one Jl nos or the nat on s 10 mo opu uu st<Jtc N o long ago Republ an s held eve r}' one ol hcsc bu rexi.l b 1t r ght now they have a g1 p on JU t r vc Ma:s a I u s ~tl s New York New Je ev M ch gan and CLJ I I n In state sca ndals alrcad have hell cd un a ncumbc Guv W I am Cah II n New Je se v whc e h pos t up h vear H1s " ctor ous p rna v r a C a s Sandman ha to be rated vulnerab e Govs Franc Sargen ol Ma s <.~ c hu t N e on R o kefel ler at Nev. York and \V I am M k n o l \1 h g<.~ ook good But Ca lo n a n nu ReagcJO " d ~ open DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB WIN AT BRIDGE Diabetic Wants Lower Blood Sugar Overcall Cues Grand Slam NORTH that Kay held a lot ol clubs for h1s preempt Hence f anyone held all four d a moHds It would be the unfor lunate Str Palamtdes Sitting East Just to make sure Lancelot cashed hiS ace ol spades Kay followed to that also and now Lancelot was ready for the diamonds He Jed a dtambnd to dummy s ace Kay showed out and 1t was a Simple mallet to lead the 10 ol dtamonds overtake East s jack go back to dummy With the queen of spades and finesse aga nst East s n ne to make the grand slam Lancelot mtght have played dtamonds that same way f Kay had not btd at all After the four club b d the pay was just about a cmch 21 • Q7 .Jl05 +AI0842 ... 853 WEST EAST .965 .J84 32 ¥863 .9 +Vod tJ95 oloAQJ10964 ... K7 2 SOUTH (D) .AK tO :r "• .• •• • .AKQH2 + KQ7R •Vod No th Sou h vu lne abk No th F...a!il S uth •• Wl":-~t c• Pa..<to; ••• 2. Pas Pas.~ :• •• •• • • : ••• : • : : • C : ••• = • : • •• : 4• 7. ""' II\ Os"ald & James Jacobi S 1 Kay was the one t:OY.. ardly kmght of !he Round Table He was also a coward at the b r d g e table He thought h s Jump to fout clubs was a t ,rem end o us overb d and m ght keep Lan celot !rom gett ng to the nght cont act A more entet p tsmg and valiant kmght would have J mped to s x clubs and 1 robably kept Lancelot out ot the grand slam All the four cJ b b d dtd wa> tell the 1 eelless k n 1 g h t and bndge plaver how to go abo t the busmess of mak ng tht:' g and ~Ian •• Lancelot ruffed the club : lead and d ew 11 m] s He • not ced that Kay followed to • lh1 ee leads He also knew NfWSP.VU ENTUPII. Sf: ASSN B' Lawrence F Lamb M D Dear Or Lan b- I hav a ha d ltme n br ng ng m blood s uga down I have s uga1 d abetes and e v e n when I st ck to my d et I have a hard t n e keep ng It down I ake two h s of n s ui 1 for a total uf 60 n s a dav r test my re e e day I am ove w e ght and 52 eats d Wha do v ecommend 1 do u ge t n I I o o d s ga dow Even "hen t s h gh I don t ee oo bad bu some! es I do lee! slu gg h [)ear Reader II a pe son has suit c ent v l abetes to 1equ e the apy the "' o n ol Sll n ha s o be re g ated elat onsh r to the d e t ha > eaten If you don sta) 01 lou dtet the ns I n dosage may e ther be to tt t' u too mu~h People w lh n 1ea ted d a betes often feel sl gg s h be The b dd ng has been cause they don 1 ha\e er oug h Wcsl N rth F.a t s uth ene gy n the eel s to ca n I¥ ou t normal c e I t nc I un Pas.1• PaSJ 2 A Th s happens beca se h< Pas 3• Pas: I• glucose sugat sed fot cell Pass JNT Pas ene1gy requ tes nsu n to be You South hold metabol zed that s <.:on .AQ76 .QJ954 +A2 ••1 ve1 ted to carbon dwx de and oxygen to re lease ene g) Whal do you do now A-8 d ( u spade Y u Wh en the nsul n s not ettec nc cr wanted t plav anvth "R I ve o when there s no eno ugh ns In Jn the bod v I ut ~pade tl e gl cose s g a n the fODA YS QUESTION bluod can t be ul I zed and ead of I dd ~ h c ts level nc eases t o J ar gt: 1 n p yo hH J mpc I a n u nts o lou spad ove you h ec d amond.:; Wha do yo clo no I he h gh blood suga1 tsn t what n akes yo red It s the nab ht y to Pl ov de e ne g) to the cells Beca use s g ai ca n t be t I ze d n seve e untreated d abet es these In diV d als l se fat and pt o tens for metabol sn The end p1 oducts pa t c tlatl ) of the fat a1e keton e bod es u acetone bod es wh ch a e sh ong ac ds The excess ac C l mulat on or these lead s o d abetes ac dos s and eve n :•• -------------------------------------------•• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • BERRY'S WORLD • ••• = •• ••• •• : :• •• •• :• ••• •• ••• •• • • •• ' l b N£A I would l1ke to n1p m the bud the rumOt that the PreSidents /oror~le game " SOLITA/REI < al , tte en up n Ill 1\ I \' Ll\0 \11 ~ & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Someone once called a penml from the FCC to operate a VHS teleVIsiOn station a license to prmt money They weren t far from wrong There are only so many teleVISIOn channels to be allocated m the VHS band (12 m fact) and they cant be too close together under Federal Comm umcahons CommiSSion regu1ahons (Otherwise you get somethmg called co-<!hannel Interference That s what tears up the ptcture on WLWC TV Columbus It s another Channel4 WOAY TV Oak Hill W Va commg m from th e oppostte direction ) To say that these stations have been profitable IS like saymg Paul Getty IS well-to-do They ve been mmts So 1t came to pass that a group of these statwn own'\fS and other top brass n broadcastmg made a recent p1lgrunage to Japan under U S State Department ausptces They came back qutvermg m their boots Those damnably crafty Ntpponese remembermg Pearl Harbor hardly at all have demonstrated a concept m teleYJston that str kes at the very heart of the American Way of TV Life Speclflcally they shOwed the wwte faced trembling station owners how 1t was perfectly feastble to "broadcast three programs simultaneously on the same telev1s1on channel ThiS means if 1t proves ttself out like the transistor radto or the other electromc marvels mass-produced m the .Land of the Rtsmg Sun you could have 36 TV channels at the flick of a dial (A new dial to be sure ) In the Huntington-Charleston market whtch ts not a small one (the 32nd or the 36th btggest market m the nat1on dependmg on whtch mdex you use) there are now three TV stations on the VHS band If the Japanese concept should be adopted here there cou ld be mne Where would the stations be located? Good heavens I don t know Ashland Beckley Galhpohs Pl Pleasant Mtddleport Pomeroy Portsmouth Jackson - who could say? And where would they get the prograrrurung to fill up the yawmng cavernous appettte of the stations for matenal which people mtght watch? Agam I would have to adrntt Ignorance But ol one thing I am very sure The Japanese trt-<:hannel concept of TV broadcastmg would absolutely change the entire face of Amertca s teleVISIOn vtewmg if tt should ever be per mttted here The Idea bears watchmg - close watching In the meantime tf you see three ptctures on your screen etther call a good optometriSt or lay off the martims for the rest ol the evemng BY JACKO BRIAN TALK SHOWS BRAVO VS BRANDO NEW YORK (KFS) - The guest-<ltar gtzmo on TV cha ttercasts boils down to a Simple equatwn you can get small stars any tune medmm stars when they re m town b1g stars when they have something to sell a Ia Bob Hope eas1est talk show catch ol all No per former n any medium 1s so senous a behever m publiCity and promotwn as Hope when peddlmg any mmunent project TV sp~1a1 new mov1e a persona] appearance tour needing attentiOn whatever It somewhat explams the high Ntelsens Bob enjoys for his TV spectals m the total list of the JUst-past season specials Bob had th e second htghest Nielsen (to the moYJe Patton ) and three m the top 15 You get a Paul Newman only when he has something extra flltmc on his ltscal mind Pohtic1ans are a c nch - when they have their eye on the electwns When Jack Kennedy was too busy to lake to the TV talk shows and he took to some Bobby was avmlable NBC TV trted to bar Bobby because Its very top man that pre JFK Prestdent aloyear was a Ntxoman and Bobby looks JUSt like his brother Its hke havmg him all over the networks at once Over-achtevement bent pohllc1ans (Lindsay Yorty) became contmumg lamtllar per sonallhes techrucally they weren t runmng for offtce that year actually they were rae ng ear]y \And so 1t came to Marlon Brando that he showed up on the Dtck Cavett Show wtth hts own extra-<!ellulo d enthus1asm potsed h s attacks on the Arnencan pubhc for h1s accusations of defolemenl of the American lnd an Brando s unprecedented appearance on a talk show was a W1 que event Cavett approached t hke a second commg There was nervous awe a touch of fear a cauhous obsequ ousness excessive pre mterv e'" grat tude the susptcton Branda was some sort o( rovall f not detty Abject grovelmg Reds cop fourth straight • win, top SF Giants, 7 to 5 By H, J, n 1 ntJ Sut> Hottel Teen QuesUonnafre to Come Dear Rap We filled out your Parents Questionn:ure and are anx1ously awatting the results of the nationwtde survey Those thoughtful questions created Jtvely diSCUssions at our house - and oW' teenagers became very much mvolved m them too In !act they disagreed With some of our answers which proved that while commurucallon LS good we don t always see ourselves as our children see us And of course there were a lew questions which reqwred pnvate answers For example whil~ I no longer think remalnlng a v1rgin until marrtage lS essential I wouldn t want my 13-year-old daughter to know how I feel - JUSt now Wh•ch leads up to a suggestion Why don t you and Sue offer a questionnaire for teenagers ustng the same format? Compartng parents answers to those of thetr children I II bet you d come up wtlh some slartlers Our ktds thmk this IS a great tdea too m fact they suggested I write this Jetter - MRS T C W P S When will the results of your survey be published ? Y WASHI NGf0 :-1 NEA Pres dent N xon s p e free <.' un kcly to work But n ~ I her probabl v wouHJ <tnv oth er pr te <.:ont ol plan The p oblem 1s tha nl <~I on toda\ s what the tec hn c a m; cal demand pu ll mean ng t s a e llers mur ke t Demand s f<t r greater tl an supply Too many ol us O:tre overspend ng The op n on among econom sls th s epo ter ha s reaso n to t rus on the ba ss of he past pred ct on s tJ at noth ng the gove nm cn <.: an d w !I stop th s k nd ot nt at on Ce rta n y not pr c c ntrols nor I 000 egul at ons There w I be bla<.:k ma rk ets he fuzz ng of pr ces sh f ts n pr ce de f n tons b) sel ers The co nsum er w II pay more direc tl y or nd rectl y He w I gc ess se rv ce w th \Ito ha t he buys He w II get le ss of a product one way or anoth er Th s present nflat on s ent re ly d fferent from cost push ty pes v. here wages and such force pr ces up Here th e onl y effec t e attac k would be to slap hard at demand But there s no pr ac l ca l wa y known o f cutt ng down on demand at present W the adm n strat on and Congress cut back beav ly on governm en spend ng That s h gh ly unl kely W I consum e rs stop buv ng Ce rta nly not by decree Probab y onl y when th ey see <;~ slowdown com ng and beg n worry ng abou t th e fu ure ro ma ke nat ers worse the re s a wor dw de shortage of cru c a food s - gra ns and meats for example There are sca re t cs too of bas c metals ~uch as copper z nc and ead Nether the N xo n adm n Strat on nor Congress has any apprec <~b le co ntrol over these problems The rat on ng of gaso ne wou ld h<~ve lltt e effect on the overa I cps t of I v ng ga ns A I ~n a tl e on y th ng poss ble w th a demand pull nfla t on my part c Ia econom st fr end s say s to nde t out Anyth ng e sc mere v puts off the day of reckon ng If pred ct ons are cor rect and the U S eco nom) s 10 for a Joy,.d own he last three months of th s yea r or early n 1974 o a s owdow n comes ea rl er by chance then pr ces w II beg n to ease or at east the press ure on pr ces w II let up and governmenta ac t on could become effect ve Th s mj tech n ca fr ends say s our only only hop e 3- The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 June 21 1973 Generation Rap Prrce freeze? It won't do a thmg GOP not as shaky as you may thmk So marrsagemnded ha Amertan SO( t ~(n tr111 n ally that It comes a ~onu y, hat of a urpr r lo It a n t1 one- out of e\er thn•e- .adult 1\.n Prl ;,m ..: 1 n~ lr - <~ 1 ta l 1 43 mtll on Of lh S nu mber 22 11 II on hau: OC' 1.r bum a rr ed A almost equal number 21m II RAY CROMLEY • Dear Mrs W We thmk your suggest ton Is great - and so do several hund red other readers (mostly teenagers) who have wntten to ask for a matchmg survey ol young people Thus our Generatton Rap QUESTIONNAIRE FOR TEENAGERS wtll be publiShed next Tuesday Extra coptes Will be available to those sending stamped self-addressmg long envelopes care of thts newspaper Address your letters to Helen andSueBottel sTeen Survey - HELEN AND SUE P S When w11J results of the survey be publtshed? Hopefully before fall Computing sortmg and analyzmg those thousands of returns IS perhaps the biggest JOb we ve ever undertaken but we beheve our fmdings will be worth the effort Stand by I have a g1rl friend First Her parents don l hke me Second Her frtends don t ltke me Th<rd One of her frtend s mothers started accusmg me of beatmg up everyone m stght whtch caused No I and No 2 problems I assure you l m not tbt type to beat people up unless I m dangerously forced to Fourth I don t ltke her fnends smce they mfluence her to go out with other guys Fifth This gtrlls crazy about me Sixth l m crazy about her Seventh Got any deas? - MONKEY Monkey Wtth odds of two to four agatnst th1s match you d better do some fast convmcmg or look elsewhere - SUE +++ Dear Monkey You didn t say but I d guess Numbers Three arxl Four are related Tell me dtd you beat up the son of the accustng mother because he tried to mfluence your gtrl toward other guys - like himself perhaps ' Try wmmng over her parents and forget her friends dislike If she s crazy about you they won t make many points w1th her - HELEN Television Log THURSDAY JUNE21 1973 News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 0 Truth o Conseq 3 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News6 Dream of Jeann e 3 CBS News a 0 L as Yoga & You 33 oo What s My L ne 8 News 6 0 Beat The Clock 4 E ec \..O 20 Course Of Our T mes 33 T uth or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Dea 13 Cal of The West 5 30 See You In Court 4 Ho ywood Squares 3 To Tell The T uth 6 W d K ngdom 10 Las s e 8 Beat the Cock 3 Zoom 20 Help Wanted 33 00 Mod Squad 13 The Waltans 8 0 P ayhouse New Yo k 8 ography 33 Rowan & Ma t n Laugh n J 4 5 The Ver nons S ng a New Song 6 00 Iron s de J 4 5 Jane Gooda 6 13 Acto s Cho ce 20 6 00 - 7 7 a 9 33 Move Pa d n Full 8 Mev e Petu a 0 Just Ja zz 20 33 Dean Mart n 3 4 15 Streets of San Franc sea 6 13 News 20 World P ess 33 9 30 10 00 00 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 15 1 30 - Johnny Car son 3 4 5 Cr me Wa tc h 6 3 Mov es n the Coo of the Day 8 Upsta s & Downsta rs 10 00 - Per y Mason 4 News 3 2 00 - News 4 FRIDAY JUNE22 1973 6 00 Sunr se Sem nar .4 Sacred Hea t 10 6 Fa mt me 10 Eng sh 3 6 20 - Farm Repo t 3 6 25 - Pau Harvey 3 6 $0 - Co umbu s Today 4 B be Answers 8 B ue R dge Quartet 13 R ght On 0 s- 7 oo - Today3 4 5 CBSNewsa 10 Jeffs Co! e 3 7 $0 - Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye 10 a 00 - Capt Kanga oo 0 Sesame St $3 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 3 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - f.lau D xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 Concentrat on 6 F end y Junct on 10 Mr Rage s 33 Merv Gr ff n 8 AM 3 9 30- E ec Co 33 ToTe The T uth 3 Jeopardy 6 Haze B 0 00 - D nah Sho e 3 5 Joke s W IQ 8 10 Columbus S x Ca ng 6 D ck Van Dyke 3 10 30- Love A mer can Sty le 6 Password 3 Baff e J 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 o 00 - Sa e of the Centu y J 15 Love Arn e can Stye 6 Gamb t B 10 Password 3 Elec Co 20 11 30 Ho lywood Squa es J 5 Love of L feB Bew tched 6 13 Sesame St 20 1 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s Wo ld 0 12 00 Jeopardy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 so C ub 4 News 3 Contact 8 Passwo d 6 12 30 3 W s Game 3 s Search fo Torno ow a o Sp l Second 6 Cavett candtdly assured Brando he could speak on or drop any subject he wished at any length wtth any obJection abjectly honored None of the chilly exceptions Dwk takes to lesser coocerned btg names If the traJectory took a trlYial direction Branda demurred He analyzed Cavett s necessary dunkmg tnto the ltgh!er aspects m a patromzmg accusation That would be lor the fellows m the bars an I 55 NBC News 3 5 1 00 News3 Green Aces o A My Ch den 6 3 No For elitist attack qutckly blunted for fear of lnJurmg Women On y 5 t s Your Bet 8 In e nat ona l Cookbook 33 the alleged slobs feelings The pomt - only a 20 Fash o~ n Sew nQ 3 brllltant-bramed ~n~ru-audience of concerned 1 J()---3 On A Match 3 4 5 The Wo d Tu ns a 0 Let s Mak e A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 J ume Wayne 33 mtellects could stick wtth such serious subjects 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 .4 5 Newlywed Game 6 M ke to the perforce detrtment ol the Gospel ac Dougass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 Earthkeep ng 33 cordmg to Nielsen 2 30 - Docto s 4. 5 Oat ng Game 3 Edge of N ght 8 o Baseball 3 Audubon W ldl fe Theat e 33 Thus hnnly establtshlng Cavett and Brando 3 00 Another Wor d 3 4 5 Genera Hasp tal 6 3 Pr ce s among the cerebral m~n~-rmnortty the show R ght a 0 Economic Educat on 20 Ju s I Jazz 33 proceeded Wtth frequent conversatiOnal p1t 3 $0- Return of Peyton P ace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 Secret Sto m 10 Ho ywood Ta k ng 8 T me fo T mothy 33 stops for exchanged self-<:ongratulation ran 4 00 - Mr Ca toon 3 Some set 15 Sesa me St 20 33 Love dom attacks on John Wayne Kate Smith and A Amer can Stye 13 Merv G ff n 4 Huck eberry Hound 8 Yog Bear 6 Move Smoke S gna 10 U S Senator or two frequent hemmmgs while 4 30 - Pett coat Jun ct on 3 Abbot ~ Coste lo 8 W ld W ld Cavett hawed as he tried to fogure what questton West 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Here Come The B des 6 My L tt e Mage 5 Branda mtght answer Without offending his 5 00 M ste Rage s 33 Bonanza 3 4 Haze B Andy G ff th elttest feelings 5 Bog Va ley 6 It was no trmmph of performance the 5 SO Elec Co 33 Gomer Py e 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 15 Beve y H lib II es 8 M nature Go f 6 novelty was Brando s bemg there at all and News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T uth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 what dtd the andtence encounter? A Marlon 6 00 Around The Bend 33 Brando atttred like a hobo m worn blue denun 6 30 News 6 Dream of Jeann e 3 L I as Yoga & You 33 messy gray hatr a t<red bored demeanor He 7 00 T uth o Con seQ 3 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Sa nt 5 Elec Co 10 Folk attacked Sen Scoop Jackson the somewhat Gu tar 33 narttculate Indians brought on to bolster 7 30- Young Dr K dare 4 Co ege Hockey 20 Parent Game 0 Beat the Cock 3 Porte Wagoner 3 ToTe 1 the T uth 6 Brando s optmons m fact took exceptiOn The Sess on 20 Ward P ess 33 Ev I Touch 8 Inasmuch as Jackson must have been on a bastS 8 00- Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 Santo d & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunc h 6 3 MoV e Genes s B Mov e The of knowmg them personally for they lacked the Fa of the Roman Emp re 10 articulate persuasive reasonable explanations 8 30 Lltt e Peop e 3 4 Baseba I 15 Natura sts 33 Ward of many properly outspoken Indians who have Press 20 Odd Coup 6 3 - Maste p ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 3 Hom ewood 20 taken to the TV shows before mcluding <r: 00 C rcle of Fear 3 4 5 Cavett sown shows One mvolved white man a 9 30 - Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 13 Move The Guru 8 Dr Heath came With his lnd1an employers and 0 00 - Love Amer can Style 6 3 News 0 Bold Ones 3 4 15 Handfu of Ashes 33 Bay of Nap es 0 explamed one small but s1gmf1cant trmmph of I 00News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 lndtans (Lunums) who bootstrapped(o success 1 SO - JohnnyCarson3 5 lnConcert6 Move 7Facesof0r Lao 8 Move Cult of the Cobra 0 Mov e The n when the federal government gave them v nc be Glad ator 13 mtlhons and let them do thetr prunttlve 2 5- Move War of th e Monste s 0 30 News 4 mdustrml thing a busthng ftshery 2 oo - News J ' I days like Dtgger 0 Dell The object as 1n1ght be expected of hlS sadness ts the sudden streak of bad luck his G1ants are playmg m The hunches no longer work and Charlie can l seem to make the dJCe come up r1ght anymore I don t know what more I ca n do he satd sadly Wednesday after h1s Giants dropped thetr fourth m a row 7 ~ to the Ctncmnatl Reds and thetr stxth m the last seven games We just can t get anybody out anymore and our luck has all turned bad The collapse began for the Gtants when they unloaded Sam McDowell two weeks ago after beating the Ptttsburgh Pirates three m a row to extend thetr w1 nmng streak to seven games and take a lour game lead m the National League West Then the roo! fell m ltterally fatal for Meigs By DENNY FOBES Wtthout the sixth mmng they may have played all mght But that stxth mmng was mcluded m the Metgs Athens Amertcan Legton baseball game Wednesday mght at Athens It was the difference tn a IHl shutout by Athens Perk Ault 16 year-old rtghthander Meigs starter was pttchmg a strong game until that fatal s1xth He had gtven up only four htts and one walk More Importantly he spread the five base runners out over the ftve mrungs With no more than two runners reachtng safely In any mnmg Athens dtdn l waste any tune hitting the scoreboard m that stxth however as second baseman Dan Hall slammed a screammg liner over the head of Me1gs leltf1elder Jon Buck and raced home wtth the forst run on a poor relay from the Me1gs outl1eld Hall s roundtr1pper was followed by a Single walk error and double brtngmg home two more runs and and ftgurallvely wtth three straight losses to Montreal Since that Pirate sweep they have dropped nUle of 11 dectslons and managed only one route gomg performance by a Pitcher-a spme tlnglmg 2 I dec1s1on over New York by Ron Bryant Smce McDowell s sale to the New York Yankees Gtants pitchers have been racked lor 71 runs 1n II games There ts just no way a dub can wm wtth that kmd ol a handtcap Fox moaned of what remams ol hts pttchmg staff The Gtant.<; trted to ptck up a pitcher by trade before the June IS deadhne but drew blanks all the way around The other day they were ready to dtp down to thetr Phoentx club m the Pac1flc Coast League for help- m desperation-but drew a blank Jeavmg runners on second and third w1th none out when Tommy Cooke replaced Aull on the mound Cooke qwckly got one out on a grounder to shortstop John Batrd who ftred home to catcher M1ck Ash GRANVILLE Ohto (UP!) making a good one hand tag on Jesse Owens told the Fellow the hard slldmg runner from shtp ol Chr~shan Athletes thtrd Cooke walked the next meetmg thiS week at Demson batter and the fourth run came Uruverstty not too many home on a ground out to second years from today they re going baseman Mtke Nesselroad to toss to you the batoo of life Athens centerftelder Steve The 1936 track Olymptc gold Inbody then lined a smgle medahst told a large ga thermg bnngmg home the last two Wednesday you are the future Athens runs of thiS country Remember Metgs got only three men on from where you ve come base after the ftrst mrung Honor your mother and ~ Athens starter Randy Noms father he satd God ts gomg ~ and Larry Datley who to bless you because ol what i:j replaced h1m m the fourth you do for your fellow man combmed to rettre 16 Me•gs About425 athletes from high batters m a row from the schools and colleges m at least second lnmng through part of four states are attendmg the the seventh Both are nghtles meetmg which ends today By Millon Rtchman Metgs suffered from a bad Former Ohio Uruverstly full UPI S]l<lrts Edtlor ~ ca~e o[ the pop ups back John Roush told the ath" throughout the game skymg letes Wednesday mght the NEW YORK ( UPI) - The day he breaks the record l think the ball to mf1elders seven greatest challenge that ChriSt Ill feel just as happy as he will Probably happter Look he s my times offers to me IS to talk to a group brother I love hun Meigs four hots In the game like this Tomnue Aaron was talking from hts hotel room tn Columbus were all smgles commg of! the You should lei Jesus mto Ga where he was awaiting for the ram to stop so h1s Savannah ba Is of John Roush Lou yout heart he added but Jet Braves could go out and whip the Columbus Astros m a Southern McKmney Buck and me encourage you to also let League coQtest Nesselroad him back out to others He was talking about his older brother Hank whom he In his flve nmngs of work managed to see a wrek ago when the AUanta Braves came over Ault gave up six runs on seven Swisher signs to Savannah to play the Southern League All-Stars htts and two walks Aull struck We talked about a lot of different thmgs you know bfe m out only one hatter with Ch1sox general and about the family hack home but nothing about the Cooke gave up lour hots record satd Tommte Aarnn Hank told me he was feelmg walked one and also struck out CHICAGO ( UP!) The great He srud he had a little trouble with hts back there lor only one Chtcago While Sox Wednesday awhtle but 1t was all nght now For Athens Norrts gave up announced the Signing ol Steve Tommie Receives CaD two htts walked one and struck Sw1sher a catcher from OhiO The Aaron brothers had their little talk last Thursday and a out two m hiS three mmng sUnt day later Tomm1e Aaron who was then a player-<:oach with Da1ley also gave up two htts Umverslty who was p1cked as Savannah recetved a telephone call from the parent AUanta but d1dn t walk any whlie thetr No I ch01ce In the collegtate player draft Braves Eddte Robmson the Braves v1ce president m charge of strtking out SIX SwiSher 21 who hit 354 and baseball operattons and BtU Lucas thetr 1n1nor league ad Metgs record has dropped belted three home runs as a miDIStrator both were on the line durmg the call and the con agam to the SOO level at 4-4 semor at Ohto ts a resident of versat1on went somethtng ltke thiS They II try and tmprove on that Parkersburg W Va We ve moved (Cimt) Courtney up to Richmond you know mark Saturday when they White Sox General Manager and we need a manager at Savannah can you handle 1!? travel to New Matamoras lor a Stu Holcomb satd Swisher was I thmk so double header before returnmg given a substantial bonus It s a btg responstbtlity to Syracuse on Sunday for a I 1know that but lsltll feel! can do tbe JOb Ill certamly gtve t p m double header against wlth his contract He described him as a rlght-llanded power all I ve got Lancaster hitter Okay then we II make the announcement Metgs 000 000 ~ 4 2 SwiSher was assigned to the And so 1t was that one day after he had spoken wtth his brother Athens 000 006 OOx--0 II 0 White Sox second highest farm Hank Tonume Aaron was named manager ol the Braves Ault (L) Cooke (6) and Ash club Knoxvllle and wtll jom double A Savannah club Norris Daoley (4) and the class AA club Immediately In Mob1le Ala the announcement made Mrs Estella Aaron Champlam and Corby (7) extraordlnartly happy Two Doing Great RIVER DOWNS RESULTS The Sentinel One of her four sons now was a manager of a professtonal CINCINNATI (UP!) - Hilo baseball club and another the one everybody lS watchmg every Hop won the featured $5 000 ttme he plays os on hts way to smashing what has grown to be Ohto Allowance at R1ver perhaps the most celebrated record m all sports - Babe Ruth s Downs Wednesday by ftve lifetune total of 714 home runs Hank Aaron wtth 691 gomg mto lengths paymg $6 $3 40 and Wednesday rught s game w1th the Dodgers IS only 24 shy of $2 40 lor the I 42 2-5 VICtory crackmg the record lndtan Speed was second and 1 think he s go1ng to break tt says Torrurue He s relaxed S1r Woodley third now he s over that back trouble arxl he s m a good frame of Little Br~dges won the $2 600 mind [ m sure he d like his ( 224) average to be higher but wtth allowan~ race by IS lengtha the home runs and all that you know how tt lS I keep watchmg but then dropped dead while the papers every day Any time he htls a home run I feel great walking at the top ofthe stretch Yeah I read about some of the abuse he took but I d1dn t thmk enroute hack to the stables too much about 11 Thts ts a fWUJy world You re going to get Offtctals satd the horse owned abuse sometunes no matter what you do by Sandra Clark died of an Tommie Aaron 33 and stx years younger than Hank has IS apparent heart attack years expertence m professtonal baseball stx m the maJors wtth D A s Dumpling and Tuneful the Braves He started w1th Eau Clatre WlS of the Northern Tiin returned $282 80 on a 5- I League the same club Hank dtd but tn all his time wtth the dally double comb1nalloo Braves he managed only 13 home runs Attendance was 3 927 and the No Comparison day s handle was $368 748 You couldn t posstbly compare Hank and me says Tomrme Aaron we re two different style ballplayers He ts the complete ballplayer he can do JUSt about anythmg I had to scuffle to do Before You Buy You Should TJY It Tough a JOb as he has ahead of him now Hank Aaron may not have the roughest one tn the laffilly Hts brother T01runte didn t exactly !all mto a bed of feathers Wall To Wall Carpet Speczalists wtth Savannah even though Cow-tney did turn over a dub to him 116 W. MAIN POMEROY that was m ftrst place Tomnue Aaron you have to remember ts the f<rst black manager ever to take over a team m orga012ed Free baseball m the South The dub has won three of the five games 11 Estimates has played under hun So far 1t s been great be says We re still m ftrst place We Open Monday lhru Saturday to 5 were five games up when I took over and we sttll are Either way TommteAaron lS m good shape He still can say he Fnday Night Till 8 00 and his brother have produced more home runs than any other Budget Terms or BankAmencard brothers m major league history Yup almost 200 more than the three Dt Magg o s put together there too The pitcher they were thmk mg aboul-21 year-old John D Aqws~had 84 slr~k eouts m 90 mmngs and seemed like a man who could help but two days ago he banged hts nght elbow on a mghtstand whtle turmng over m hts sleep and 18 out or action for an mdefimte penod Wednesday s loss to Cmcln nati produced a couple ol other bad breaks for the Gtants Dave Kmgman and Ed Goodson missed homers by mches and Johnny Bench normally the Reds catcher robbed Bobby Bonds ol ~ homer wtth a catch mother·-Dwens Sport Parade DaiiJ P1ttsburgh Forest Run is 15·1 winner Forest flun defeated Pomeroy IS to I at Mmersv lie Wednesday mght m Ctrls Jr League Klm Grueser was the wm n ng pttcher Forest Run was spark"d by the defenstve play ol Jean Ann R~ehharl at shortstop Hitters for Forest RWl were Grueser w1th three hits Conme Patterson Sandt Hamtlton and Rlchhart with two htts and Juhe Nance Annette Mllls Lort Gumlher and Gma Thompson each one hit For Pomeroy Susan Wnght had two htls and Melody Thompson one . w I pet gb 40 2a 3t 28 30 33 28 32 29 35 27 34 sae 525 476 467 453 443 ' 7 ' 8 M lwau kee Ba I m ore Delro t Bas on Cleveland 24 41 seems when you are going bad (At! T mes EDTI New Yo k ( Koosman 6 5) at as we are now nothing turns P ttsburgh Walker 2 5) 8 p m up rtght Montrea ( Stonernan 3) at The Reds and Giants con St Lou s (G b son 6 6) I 30 elude thetr current sertes today pm At anta (M o ton 6 5) at Los wtth Jack Blihngham pltchmg Angeles (Os teen 8 3) 11 p m for Cmcm"'lt' and Tom Bradley Houston (W lson S 6) at San De?o<G ef49) 4pm for San Franctsco C nc nnat (B Ingham 9 3) at San Franc sea t Bradl ey 55) 3 15 p m (On ygames schedu ed) Fnday s Games Ph Ia at M ont ea l n ghl New York at P t i s n gh Ch ca go at St Lou s n gh C nc nnat at Los Ang n ght A anla at San D ego n gt)t Houston at San F an n gh t pel gb 538 531 57 508 2 500 212 369 11 wtpclgb Ch cago M nnesota Kansas C ty 33 33 37 35 Qakland 27 28 .550 54t 31 536 31 530 I ' ' Ca torn a n 30 524. 1 2 Te )(as 21 39 350 12 Wedn@sday s Results Ca torn a 8 Chicago 3 C eve and 7 Detro t 6 KanCty50ak4 12 nns TeJ:as 3M nnesota 0 Boston 3M lwaukee 2 New York 2 Ba t more 1 Today s Prob•ble Patchers (All Tomes EDTI Ca fa n a (Wr gt'lt 58) at Mnnesota (Byleven 871 9 pm Oak and (Holtzman 5) «t Ch cago ( Bahnsen 7 6) 9 p m C eve and ( Kek ch I 2) at M !waukee (Bell 7 61 2 30 p m Detro ( lol ch 7 61 at New Yo k Dobson 1 1) 7 30 p m Ba mo e ( Pa mer 7 4) at Boston (T ant 8 6) 7 30 p m (Only games scheduled ) Fr days Games Texas at Kan C ty n ght Ca fa n a at M nn n ight Oakland at Ch ca go n ght C eve and at M w n ght De at at New York n g ht Sa mo ea t Bos ton n ght Memphis businessmen may try to purchase team MEMPHIS Tenn (UP!) - A MemphiS group of businessmen are diSCllSSlng the posstblhty of purchaSing an Amertcan Ba s ketball Association expansion team tQ replace the Memphis Tams a Memphis newspaper reported today The Commerctal Appeal satd Dtck Klem who orgaruzed the Chicago Bulls National Basketball Assoc1atton ex panslon club m 1006 met Tuesday night and Wednesday With several Interested m vestors John Leake former board chairman ol the old fl!f'lllphis Pros ol the ABA told the paper the group Is hopeful that SCIOTO RESULTS can be arranged and llnanclng COl UMBUS (UP!) - Edge wood Brett was upset winner of the ctty can b1d for an ABA the featured etghth race a team at league meetings on $1 500 pace at &toto Downs June 27 28 Wednesday night beating Prtnctpal by a head Edgewood B•ett returned $20 40 $7 20 and $4 20 lor the 2 OS 3-S wm Prmc1pal patd $4 40 and $3 20 and Linda Lou Mark m th<rd patd $5 20 Success Creed winner of the first race and Deans Adtos wtnner of the second patd $36 80 for a 7 I combmatlon m the rughtly double Attendance was 4 627 and the handle was $223 679 Charles 0 F tnley owner of the Oakland Athletics baseball team recently sold the Mem phts Tams to a group of tn vestors 1n Provtdence R I The sale 1s contingent on movmg the club to Provtdence next season THISTLEDOWN RESULTS NORTH RANDALL Ohio (UP! ) Your Ante won the featured allowance purse at Thtslledown Wednesday covering the s1x furlongs 1n 1 12 to pay $10 20 $5 60 and $3 20 Cup Wmner was second and Conductor th1rd The da ly double com blnation of Romolmo and Shot (7 ll ) patd $62 80 Attendance was 3 778 and the handle was $401 601 on the II). race card SAVE BIG OW! SWISHER TO SOX CHICAGO ( UPl ) - The Ch•cago White Sox Wednesday announced the slgnmg of Steve Swtsher a catcher !rom Ohio Uruverstty who was ptcked as the No I chmce m the collegiate player draft KEEP YOUR COOL! SUMMER PAJAMAS LATEX FLAT WALL 980 WHITE 1 !! rl 1 " #I Yes, whtle stocks last, you can save m a b1g way B~g value - b~g savmg 1 Pres dent Latex Flat s a lot of pa nt for your money H gh h d ng h gh performance and your cho ce of 12 smart colors ncludmg 3 beaut lui wh tes Goes on fast too roller or brush OFFER LlMITED TO PRESENT STOCK COME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! Regular list 15 85 gal $ YOU PAY JUST 3 e9 9 Valley Lumber & New York Clothing House Supply Co. ~--- ~~~o~~~~-----j._9.92-27_o_g--------~----M'-dd-~~~~ Kerm's Komer 12 112 West 9 (> Ph ladelph a 4 New Yo k 3 Ch cago 5 Pittsburgh 3 When we were go ng good Montreal 5 St Louis 1 Fox satd All three of those San D ego 6 Houston 2 would have been homers It Los Ang 6 Alta 5 1 nns Today s Probable Pttchers Prolesstonals (ATP) and the II TF The move came as about 40 of the top men players ncludmg several former W1m bledon champ ons withdrew from the tournament ATP President CUll Drysd le called the boycott an all-or nothmg light and pred cted up to 75 tenms stars would partlctpale The !LTF suspended Ptllc !rom playmg m Wtmbledon or any other tournament unti] June 30 alter he falled to show up to play for hts nallve Yugoslavia m a Davis Cup match agamsl New Zealand Mrs Kmg satd the women players were angry because their 19 400 pounds ($51 000) m pnze money 1n the tournament totaled 40 per cent less than the men who share 31 400 pounds i$79 000) tn pnzes w I 35 3() 34 3() 30 2a 32 31 31 31 New York 9 G1ants CARPET-LAND, INC. PH. 992-7590 9 East off the top ol the nght fteld wlpctgb lence that any outftelder would LosAngeles 42 25 627 San Franc sco 40 29 580 3 be proud of C nc nnat 36 29 554 5 Bonds phantom homer would Houston 37 3 544 5 ? 28 39 4 8 1.4 have tied the score and etther Atlanta 21 46 3 3 21 Kmgman or Goodson s blasts San Diego Wednesday s Games would have won 11 for the C nc nnat 7 San Franc sea 5 boycott meet LONDON (UP! ) The world s top women tenms stars threatened to JOin the men In a boycott ol the Wtmbledon champtonsh ps today unless they receiVe equal pnze money Mrs Btlhe Jean Ktng a four ttme Wtmbledon champiOn sa d about 100 of the women would meet ton ghl to form a players un on and vote on a poss1ble boycott We want more loot she satd If I can get the backing ol the top 12 women players I am all for pulling out like the men The men voted to boycott Wimbledon early Wednesday to protest agamst Yugoslavia s Nlkkt Pille beong banned from the tournament by the Interns tional Lawn Tennis Federation (!LTF ) Bntish Sports Mtmster Eldon Gnfftlhs mtervened tit the d spute Wednesday night w th out resolvmg the cr1s1s n meetings wtth the chtefs ol the player_~; Assoctatlon of Tennts Ameor can Luvue West Women may Horwr father, Today's • Ch cago Montreal St Lou s New York Ph !adelphia Bad sixth inning +++ Rap 6 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The lines m Charhe Fox face are getting deeper and hiS votce IS almost down to a whiSper The San Francisco Gtants skipper doesn t snule much anymore and his mterviews have detenorated to one line answers usually wtth hlS head held low Once a happy go-lucky Irish man he s acting more these M,a;1or League St•nd ngs By Un ted Press lntern1t1onal Nahon1l lu5Jue East �I Stargell hits two 1nore ho~ners, but Pirates lose . -- By FRED McMANE UP! Sport.s Writer WIIbe stargell, a slugging star for the Pittsburgh Pirates for the last nme years, ham· mered his 20th and 21st homers of the season Wednesday mght, but once agam they came m a losmg error! as the Pirates lost to the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, and tumbled mto last place m the National League's East -- .. fl. ! - - ' _;_., 'y . - -'- ..J I ; ' ' ""' l .· •• ~ • • ADAMSVILLE MILL - This IS a scene from Galha Country I Act ll, Scene I) to be presented July I3, 14 and 15 and July 20, 21 and 22 at the amphitheater, Bob Evans located on the Bob Evans Farm The mill operated unllll9ll It was located on the banks of Raccoon Creek, so uth of Farms, Rto Grande Mtss Constance Wells, WilkesV1lle, wtll the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce 1446-!1644 ) rickets a1 e $1 for students, $2for gene• a! admission and $2 50 for reserve seats The amphitheatre has a sea tmg cctpi:lcity for approximately 900 persons Ample parking will be portray Gwendolyn On left IS Lome Gnffm, Gallipolis, who will play Bareth The event IS bemg presented by the Ga lha Dramatic Arts Society, a non-proftt orgaruzatwn The Adamsville Mill was built by Adam Rickabaugh, one of the first settlers m thts terntory Rickabaugh was a Revolutionary War soldtet and ts buned m a cemetery Admnsvtlle ReservatiOns for Galha Country may be made at avaiiab1e There are still a few openmgs left m the s hoYi Interested mdtvtduals should conta ct spokesman at the chamber office i::l dramatic arts Miller not a greedy fellow AKRON , OhiO (UPI 1 Johnn) M1ller, who at 26yearsold sit.s on top of the golf world as U S Open cl\amp10n, know s his Victory last week at to th~ start of ll1e $160,000 Ameru:!an Golf Classtc at the Firestone Country Club here, he would rather spend his time with his family th?n travel the Oakmont worth a lot of country makmg personal ap- money But he (,ioesn 't want to pearances "! really don't want to overdo It w1th endol'sements," IS' be greedy Miller satd Wednesday, pnor American Classic starts at Akron AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - ,John Schlee Isn't knockmg the US Open or Oakmont Count1 y Club, but he says wmmng the Amertcan Golf Cl~:~ss 1 c wh1ch opened today on the Firestone County Cl ub course "professiOnal-wise would be more rewa1dmg '' "Don't ge t me w1 ong," s<nd the 34-year-old Schlee, who ftmshed seco nd to Johnny Miller m last week 's Open at Oakmont ''I'm not knockmg the tournament or the course " What I'm saymg IS that F1restone IS a more dernandmg course than Oakmont and to wm here you know you real1y pla yed well Prestlge-w1se, mfectwn but hoped to be able to defend his Iitle Other former champiOns m the field mcluded Ken Venturi , Al Ge1berger, Johrmy Pott, Frank Beard and Jerry Heard Among the top s•x money wmners on the tour thts year, only No 4, Lee Trevmo IS rmssmg Trevmo rarely plays the long 7,1811-yard Firestone layout, saymg he IS not at his best when reqUired to use the long 1rons needed on such a course. smd the handsome blond youngster from San Francisco Miller has been swamped with well-wtshers smcc the Open But he found "a place where nobody kn.ew where J was" the first part of the week, vt~Jhng h.i s relatives m Philadelphia '' I really appreciate hearmg from Important people," he Silld " But the fnendsh1ps [ really value are the ones I had before I won " Miller said hls victory may up the so-<:alled major tourna· ments, preVIously iommated by the likes of Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palme1, and Lee Trevmo, to the younger players "When Jerry Heard won the American Golf Cla ss1c In 1971," M11ler said, " I asked myself 'Why can't I wm'1 I'm as good as Jerry Heard '" About three 1.1ccks after Heard's vtctm y, Miller won his first tournament Miller, who plans to lake a week off to visit h1s parents m Ca htorma, sau.J he doesn t thmk he has 1eahzed the full Impa ct of the Open wm yet ' Maybe r Will when I get home," he said Dodger ace out with injury LOS ANGELES (UP!) Catcher Joe Ferguson of the Los Angeles Dodgers, second m the National League m runs hatted m, suffered a broken nght thumb In the lith mmng of Wednesday mght's 6-5 vtctot y over the Atlanta Braves and will be lost to the NL West DIVIsiOn leaders mdefimtely Ferguson entered the game hilling 284 with 12 homers and 49 RBis He was l-for-4 before leavmg the game fNDrANS SIGN CORMIER LEXJNGTON, Mass (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians signed pitcher Paul Corm1er to a 1973 contract Wednesday and asstgned tum to thetr Sarasota farm club m the Gulf Coast League Mrs. Himelrigh to judge you'd have to take the Open " M1llcr also IS m the field m the $160,000 AGC-"hich has a first pnze of $32,000-along M'Ith such other notables as Ja ck Nicklaus, always among the Favontes, Arnold Palmer, a two-tune wmner of the event , Bruce C1 amp ton and Torn We1skopf, the hottest golfer on the tour dunng the past se\ieral weeks Mrller, who has been hounded by mterv1ewers smce his final round c1ght-under-pa1 63 brought hiiTI his Open Win, admits he 1s havmg trouble kecpmg h1s mmd on his game After a one-over-pat 71 m Wednesday's Pro-Am, he said, uA.ll I want to do 1s JUSt pla~ good golf The only 1eason I'm here ts because th1s 1s one or my favonte courses You don't have to bW'n 1t up to stay m con tentwn '· Palmer and Nicklaus are among the former Class1c champiOns m the held of 100, trimmed by three by the "Ilh drawals of Gardner DICkinson, Dan Sikes and Ray Floyd, a former champwn Last year's wmner, Bert Yancey, who won m a playoff, was forced to withdraw from the Pro-Am because of an eye ·, There's only one way we can go now When there 's a tomorrow you always have a chance ," said Starge11 "It seems the Cubs are playng bke we were last year, but this club I the Pirates) •s definitely not a last place club and I feel we won 't be at the end of the season '' Stargell wa s about the \only member of the Pirates who cou ld solve the p1tchmg or Chtcago's Rtck Reuschel Wednesday night Reuschel combmed with Jack Aker and allowed the Pirates only eight hjts as Reuschel notched his ntnth VIctory Pat Barque supported him with a homer In other NL games, Los Angeles mpped Atlanta, 6-5, m 11 mmngs, Montreal downed St Lou1s, 5-l, San Diego defeated Houston , 6-2, Philadelphia mpped New York, 4-3, and Cmcmnall tupped San FranciSCQ, 7-5 California beat Chicago, 8-3, Cleveland mpped DetrOit, 7-6, Kansas City lopped Oakland, 54, m 12 mnmgs, Texas blanked Minnesota, 3-0, Boston edged Milwaukee, 3-2, and New York defeated Baltimore, 2-1, m American League action Third baseman Darrell Evans booted a grounder by Steve Yeager Wtth two out m the llth mmng, allowmg Dave Lopes to score the wmnmg run as the Dodgers edged the Bt aves Wlllte Davts' two·run homer tied the score for Los Angeles m the loth after Dave John son's two·run blast had given the Braves the lead m the top or the mrung Catcher Joe Ferguson broke the thumb on ' and will be lost Jus nght hand to the team mdefimtely John Boccabella delivered a three-run homer to highlight a four-run third mmng that gave the Expos a v1ctory over the ' 1 Gulletl 17 51 HRs (12th) (3rd) LP- Sosa Bonds (18th) Kmg (lsq , (4 II Perez Fuentes ooo- 5 o Ch1cago 220 010 P1ltsbgh 010 000 200- 3 50 8 Reuschel, Aker (7) and Hund ley , Briles, Dettore (2), Blass (6) Hernandez (8) and Sangull len WP- Reuschel ( 9 4) LP- Broles (4 71 HRs- Siargell 2, (20th & 21st) Bourque (5th) Houston 000 001 001 - 2 9 2 San Ot ego 014 000 lOx- 6 11 0 Da Roberts R1chard (3). York (7) and Jul ze Arltn (3 4) and Kendall LP- Da Roberts (7 4) HR - Rader IBI ( 11 mnmgs) Alia LA 102 000 000 2D-- s 12 J 02010000021-6110 H a r r 1 so n, Frtsella (10). Bar-30 show on June 24 • TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen Will hold their first SEOHEA approved horse show on Sunday, June 24 at their show grounds near here when the JUdge will be Mrs Kathy Himelngh of Akron Mrs H1melngh, wife of a datry farmer, ts not only a qualified JUdge bulan excellent horsewoman, ndmg pleasure horses and re1mng horses Halter classes Will begtn at 10 a m w1th 19 classes bemg offered They are show horse , western pleasure pony , under48", western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56' , showmanship, 12 years and under , registered quarterhorse stallions, registered quat terhorse mares , 3 years and older, registered quarterhorse, 2 yrs and younger, registered quarterhorse geldmgs , 3 yrs and older , registet ed quarterhorse geldings, 2 years and under 1 registered appaloosa stallions, registered appaloosa ' mares, showrn ansl) Ip 13 thru 15 years, registered appaloosa gcldmgs, non -r eg istered stock horse; reg1ster ed half-a rabian horse, registered arabian horse, open all-breed yearling and under, showinansh1p 16 thru 19 Years, and palommo horse Entry fee Will be 50 cent.s and f• ve nbbons will be g1ven At 1 p m the performance classes wIll bogm witli 28 classes bemg offered These are, lead-m pony (to be Judged ), show horse, western eqUipment , western pleasure pony, under 48' ' , nder 12 years and under, r·eg1stered quarterhorse JUmor pleasure, flag race, weste r n arab ian pleasure horse fhalf-arabtans tncluded); western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56" , nder under 16 years; engltsh pleasure, hunt seat, western sta ke race, walk-trot horse, nder 8 years and under, youth western horsemanship, 16 thru 19 years, walk-trot pony, nder 8 years and under Also, yout~ western horsemanship, 13 thru 15 years, regiStered quarterhorse sen 1or pleasure, egg and spoon, open \~estet n pleasure, JUniors to nde , nde and run , yo uth western horsemanship, 12 years and under, english pleasUI e, saddle seat, plck.up race, reg is tered ap paloosa pleasure horse, show horse, enghs h equipment , open remmg, "english cquitatw n, ndet 19 and unaer, non--:regtstered western pleasure horse 1 barrel race, v.estern sen10r horsemanship, open tra1l class Entry Ice IS $2 and five nbbons and pnze money Will be awa1ded. except m yo uth classes where entry fee 1s only 50 cents and trophy and ribbons are given All contests Will be electflcally timed Food Will be se1 ved by the Tuppers Plams Commumty Club and a featured 1tem wtll be homemade Ice cream The Tack Room. a horseman's store on wheels from Parkersburg, will also be on the gro unds The public 1s mvtted to JOin the exhibitors to spend the day atthe Bar-30 show nng Sc hu eler ( 11) and Oates, Oownmg, Hough ( 10) Brewer ( 11) and Ferguson Yeager ( 11) WP- Brewer (oi l) LPSchueler (2 3) HRs-Johnson ( 14th), Dav1s (11th} 000 300 000- 3 4 0 New York 100 030 OOx- 4 8 0 Phda Matlack. McGraw (7) and Hodges , Twltchell (6 2) and Boone LP- Matlack (4 9) HR - Garrett (5th) into first m AL East By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Rehel pitcher Sparky Lyle picked up his !8th save Wednesday mght and the New York Yankees vaulted Into first place by half a game m the Eastern Dtvlston w1th a 2-1 vtctory over th& Balt1more Or1oles The Yankees have won 11 games m June and Lyle has saved all II ThiS kmd of record naturally brmgs up the question of whether manager Ralph Houk Is overworkmg Lyle and chal· lengmg the law of averages "l don't recogmze the law of averages," the opttmJsttc maJOr InSISts, " I JUS! bnng him m when we 're ahead and he does the JOb " Lyle got the help of a divmg stop by Gra1g Nettles to get his latest save Houk called on him . with the Yanks leadmg, 2-0, after Paul Blair worked starter • Mel Stottlemyre for a walk, 14 51 meets with league Bobby Gnch sing led and Bro'oks Robmson sacrificed the rwmers along Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver sent Don Baylor up to face Lyle and Nettles, the Yankees' thtrd baseman, made a divmg stop on Baylor's grounder and threw him out as Blair scored But that was It for the Orwles In other AL games, . Milwaukee sneaked by Boston, 3-2, Chicago moved mto first place by a halr game m the Western DIVISIOn With an ~3 VICtory over Cahforma Mmnesota was blanked by Texas, 3-0, and dropped mto a second-place lie with Kansas City, which beat Oakland , 5-4, m 12 mmngs Cleveland downed Detrmt, 7~ In the NatiOnal League , Cmcmnatt beat San Francisco, 7-5, Philadelphia edged New York, 4-3, Chicago downed Pittsburgh, 5-3, Montreal drubbed St LoUis, 5-!, San Diego trunmed Houston, 6·2, and Los Angeles mpped Atlanta, 6-5, m ll mrungs Pat Kelly's first homer of the season-a three-run blasthighlighted a SIX-run seventh mnmg and paced the White Sox past Galiforma Cy Acosta pitched 21-3 mrungs for the win and became the f1rst American League pitcher to hat this season He struck out Nolan Ryan, 8-8, took the Joss Sonny Siebert pitched a siXhitter and VIc Hams smashed two tnples, mcludmg a twO-run trtple m the second mrung, to g1ve Texas the vtctory over Minnesota Dick Woodson took the loss Kurt Bevacqua's sacrifice fly m the bottom of the 12th uuung scored Fran Healy from third base and hrted Kansas City over Oakland The A's tied the games with two runs In the runth on a run-sconng double by Gene Tenace and Joe Rudi's sacr ifice fly Rick Miller and Reggie Smith opened the game with back-toback homers and carlton Fisk drove m the wmnmg run with a fourth mrung smgle to pace Boston over Milwaukee Bill Lee pitched a rune-httter to boost h1s record to 8-2 George Hendrick singled m Buddy Bell In the runth mnmg to give Cleveland the victory over Detrmt It was the second straight game In which Hendrtck drove m the wmmng run and he hit his 14th homer of the season ~n th~ seventh uuung Willie Horton 'hit a pair of homers for the Tigers. • commzttee CHICAGO ( UP!) - The possible sa le of the Cahforma Seals to the Nahonal Hockey League Will be discussed today by owner Charles 0 Fmley and a specta1 committee of the league No fmal arrangements for a sale were expected today, but 1t was believed the groundwork for a possible sale could be agreed upon The NHL once before purchased one of Its own franchises , m Pittsburgh, retammg the club until swtable buyers m PIII.sburgh were found ' The same program was anticipated m the case of the Seals, smce the suggestton was made at the last league meetmg that the NHJ. m•ght purchase the franchise and operate the team until swtable buyers were found m Gahforma The actiOn was taken after the league decided agamst grantmg Fmley permission to mo•e the team Finley said that he " never requested penrusswn of the league to move," but 1t was understood he had attempted to make arrangement.s to transfer to Indianapolis before the league ban on a possible move was voted Montreal 104 000 000-5 13 0 St LOUIS 000 000 100- 1 7 0 McAnally. Marshall (7) and Boccabella, Fosler, Folkers (4) Pena (6), Granger (It) and S1mmons WP- McAnally (51) LP- Foster decisions Wayne Garrett had a homer for the Mets Tony Perez hit a two-run homer and Hal Kmg added a solo blast durmg a SlJ<-run fourth mnmg that enabled the Reds to hand the G•ants their fourth straight loss. Bobby Bonds and Tilo Fuentes homered for San FranCISCO • F zn • Jey Ma1or League Results By Untted Press International Naftona I League Cmcmnat1 000 600 001 - 7 13 0 San Fran 100 310 ooo- 5 8 1 Gullett, Borbon (6), Tomlm (6 ) and K~ng, Bench (9) , Sosa, Carnthers {41 Wtlllams (6), Moff1tt (71 and Sadek WP- Houston Greg Luzmsk1 doubled home a run ui the f1rst mrung and smgled home the t1e -breakmg run m a three-run fifth as the Philhes posted their fifth straight triUmph Wa yne Twitchell went the distance, allowmg only four hits , to record his sixth VIctory m eight New York Yankees move DIVlSIOn t -- ; '1 Cardinals Ernie McAnally worked 6 2·3 1nmngs to gam his fifth VICtory In SIX decJSJQns Steve Arlin ended San Diego's Ill-game losmg streak by stoppmg the Astros on rune hits Clarence Gaston sparked the Padres' offense wtth two Singles >1nd a double Doug Rader had a homer for ' Protect your house aaalnstthe • Seal II With LUCITr • Ones to a prolectiVe sheet • Flex1ble-strelches and shnnks when your house does • Protects from crack~ng and • lets m01slure out won't let peeling wealher 1n • Shown best by lest HR-Boc 7• m totp m l=riciiY& Detrott 000200112- 6120 011 030 101- 7 12 o Coleman Strahler (7), Slay back (9) and Freehan, S1ms {9), Bosman, Htlgendorf (7), Johnson (8), Ttmmerman (9) and Duncan WP- Timmerman (2 ll LP- Strahler (0 1) ? Come m_and tell Herman Grate what you need for your love nest He wdl g1ve you a SPECIAL DISCOUNT This is for June Brides Only!! HRs- EIIts (4th), Horton 2 (9th & lOth) Bnnkman {3rd) Hen dnck 14th) Ball1more 000 000 010- 1 2 0 NY 000 000 lOx - 2 4 I Cuellar, Wall (7) Jack son (8) and Hendncks, SJottlemyre, Lyle (8) and Munson WP- STotllemyre (9 6) LP- Cuel lar (3 71 II • MASON FURNITURE 773 5592 I HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. Long Bottom Church honors I I Social Notes £1 I I I I I • • • ...d.etUfditDt ~"-"Vl· I : I I I I I I No place for a sportsman Worthington, Ohio Dear Sll' ' Before your Regatta ll'ead the letters diSCUssing a bull fight for Pomeroy In 1916 while mEl Paso, Texas I had a weekend pass and the schedule or entertamment was as follows 1- Saturday mormngat sunriSe l Witnessed the executiOn or two of Pancho VIlla's spies who were stood agamst a wall and shot by a fll1llg squad, both rerus•ng blmdfolds 2- About 1.30 p.m. we saw a fight between two gamecocks 3- At 8 p m. a fight between two pet bulldogs 4 - Sunday afternoon, one bull fight These events came under JUSt two classes or sports, both bemg dirty bloody senseless affairs. The gamecocks and bulldogs were contests where It was on a sort of man-to-man basiS Not pretty sights, but amazmg in the courage diSplayed by the contestants The executions and bull fights were also quite similar because m both cases neither VICIIITI had even a little chance or survival. The execution as such needs no description or any kmd . Now for the other killing (pardon me, bul) fight): First, they brought out a bull which caiTied very httle rat ; a wild-eyed critter which had probably JUSt been red a good siZes bit of l..<!co weed (could have been Tequila). Then we had some fancy Dans wearmg the forerunner of today's miniSkirt and the cape of the Shadow, Superman, or such. They called them " matadors," "picadors," etc but after 10 rrunutes of their strutting, dancmg and stallung, I had renamed them all other names relatmg to their maternal lineage. H you are Interested m seemg them make hamburger on the boof, get your smellmg salt.s, Alka Seltzer, or other sick-stomach remedies and see a bull fight Blah' H you have one drop or real sportsman's blood m your vems, just forget the whole Idea Sign me - "Been There." Smcerely, Howard C. Chase, 491 Selby Blvd. N., Worthington, OhiO 43085. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs H~nry Roush has returned from Holzer Medical Center and ts convalescmg at her home Her daughter, Mrs. Vtolet Ftsher, who IS asststmg m her care, spent the weekend at her home m Akron Mrs. Earl Hart was taken to the Arcadia rest home from Holzer MediCal Center Mr . and Mrs . Marlin Wilcoxen spent Sunday In Columbus VISiting his mother, Mrs Fred Wilcoxen. Mrs. Edna Pickens was hostess Fnday evemng, June 15 at her home for the Booster Class meeting. Mrs Dorothy Badgley presented a devohonal program The hymn, "Count Your Blessmgs", prayer and scripture readmg opened the meeting Readmgs by members mcluded, A Day m June, The Creatwn, The Summer Creed, Today, Thank God, Sermons We See, Life Has Given These to Me , In the Heart, Questions and Answers, The Four Freedoms The program closed with group smgmg of "America " A busmess session followed Roll call was answered a1th saymgs or Benjamm Franklin Closed with the Lord's Prayer m unison Durmg the fellowship hour delicious refreshments were served by Mrs Ptckens, Marl:~'\ HP''"'' PT PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO Pt Pleasant, W Va saturday, June 16, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 37 60 lo 38 90, Heavtes 34 to 38 70 L1ghts 34 so to 37, Fat Sows 31 50 to 36 50, Boars 28 50 to 29 Ptgs 18 to 32, Stock Shoats 30 50 assisted by her daughter, Mrs Ollie Mae Cozart Guests of Rev Edward Fisher, spendmg the weekend, were Mrs F1sher, Mr. and Mrs LewlS B1rman and Mr ' and Mrs Ralph Harshbarger, all of Piqua. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent a couple days at Buckeye Lake w1 th Mrs. Loe Tisdale. Mrs Sybil Miles and daughter, Mrs Bonme Jackson of PJCkermgton were weekend guests of Mrs Ruth Simpson and son, Steven Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb spent a recent weekend m Columbus with their son, Dr James Webb and family and attended a dmner on Frtday evemng at Scott's Inn gtven for Jeff Webb 111ho graduated from Walnut Ridge High School on Saturday evemng On Sunday· afternoon they attended a ptano recital m which their grandson, Enc, partiCipated The Webbs returned home on Monday Jeri and Er1c Webb of Columbus were guests of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb, the past week Mr and Mrs Larry Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend w1th h1s mother, Mrs Maxme Sayre Mr and Mrs Wilham McKenzie, Ph ilip , Jerr and Josie, or Gallipolis were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Rime Mr and Mrs Austm Wotre, Jerry and Atmee , o£ Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Roger Hill and Scotty, Ractne, were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Powell Mr and Mrs Thomas McKay of Columbus were weekend guests of Blanche B1ggs, Mary and Dayton Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler , Mary Elizabeth and Kathie of Lucasville spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson returned home after spendmg two weeks with Mr and Mrs Brian Simpson at Mr and Mrs Warren Con nolly entertamed with a biT thday party hononng their daughter, Amy, on her 3rd birthday. Refreshments of cake, tello and Kool-Aid were served to Kevm Barber, Betty Jo Hunt, Deena, Diana, Dale Lee Connolly, and Ro~rta and Jerry Larkms Adults attending were Mr and Mrs Raymond Krider , Columous; Mr and 'Mrs Ellsworth Dill, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Robert Barber, ReedsVIlle, Mr and Mrs Dale Connolly and Mrs Freda Larkins Am) received many mce gifts Mr and Mrs. David Dailey and daughter, Orva Jean Holter and ramily and VIOlet Smith and Diana were dinner guests or Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston Mr and Mrs Melvm Drake and family have moved from Racme to thetr new home here Ruth Larkins IS a patient at Holzer Hospital, Galhpolls Vtsihng Ernestme Hayman were Mr and Mrs J1m Wales and .:;on, Mr and Mrs Bob F1tzpatnck and daughters, Linda Fitzpatrick, Mr and Mrs. Ke[th Ridenour and son, Mr and Mrs Dick Hayman and sons and Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters Ethel Larkms and Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkms and family have returned home after vacatiorung at Myrtle Beach, S C Mr and Mrs David G Smith, Chester, and Mr and Mrs DaVId Smith and D1ana were v1sttmg Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Hank Holter and family were VISitmg David Holter and family, Chester Mr and Mrs Bill Smith or Chillicothe were visiting Mr. and Mrs Harold Newlun Ernestme Hayman IS vacat10rung at Arkansas with her daughter , Mrs Margaret Sherman and family Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Dill, Pomeroy, celebrated their 32nd weddmg anniversary They are the parents of Mrs Freda Larkms and Mrs Connie Connolly Mr and Mrs Kenny Reynolds and son VISited Mr , and Mrs Garth Smith Clara Fnend IS a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy Mrs David Smith and Diiina were dmner guests or A B Kibble , Reedsville - VIOlet Smith Baltimore and Mr and Mrs Thomas Arthur, Columbus Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and Ray of Columbus spent the weekend wt th her mother, Mrs Howard Ne1gler Ray remamed - for a visit with relatives Mr and Mrs Leonard Lewis of Canton spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler and attended a Lewis reumon m West VIrgtma Mr and Mrs Bnan Simpson and chtdren of Baltunore spent a weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Mrs Margaret Houdashelt spent- SWlday afternoon with her Sister, Mrs Laura Schaefer at Veterans Memonal Hospital ( Father's Day . RACINE - A Father's Day program was presented by the juniors or the Racme Baptist Church · Sunday durmg the Bible School hour Mrs Nondus Hendnck s , leader, read the scnpture usmg verses from Ephesians 5 and 6 Brice Hart read "A Cheer for Dad' ~1th Mrs Hendncks g1vmg " Father 's Day Reflections " Others readmg were Cathy Cross, " 1 Got to Thmkmg " , Troy Manuel, The Tune Will Come " ; Con me Kmghhng , " Thanks for Dad " , Lois Bailey, "The Teachmgs of Joseph", George Kmghtmg, '" I Wonder Why", MarJe P1ckens, .,.. ' Fathers are Wonderful People " , Lora Kmghllng , "Thank Thee Heavenly F~~~~ :~re ... :~ :-: ~,. ,_.:·: :l~ ...·:· ~~1 ~:= ~·~ :;: ~~ ~~~ -:· :•i " ~l~ presented to Ben Quisenberry and John Bentz, ·=: the oldest fathers presenl Sunday afternoon a baphsmal serv1cc was held m the OhiO Rtver w1th the Rev Edward Fischer offlc1atmg AUi·ed Soci11l Yok~ Sunday School attendance on June 17 was 46, the offcnng $18 45 Fathers were honored with a package girt of handkerchiefs A poem by Florence Spencer and a hymn "Fa1th of Our Fathers" , was sung Worship serv ices were held at 11 o'clock with an attendance of 16 Donna Mtller spoke from Gen 22 Abraham and lsacc, a Father's Day mesSage Thelma Henderson reported on the conference at Lakeside, briefly Mr and Mrs Seldon O'Bnen of Columbus spent the weekend w1th Genevieve Guthrte, callmg at the home on Sunday bnefly were Mr i:md Mrs Char les D Wood e, Clara Follrod, Nina Robmson a nd Dorothy Robinson · Mrs Frank Upton entered the Veterans Mcmonal Hospttal for observatiOn Monday mormng Mr. and Mrs Hohart Swartz attended the Koehler Reuruon at Mt. Gilead, 0 , Sunday, June 17 VIsiting Vere Swartz at Veterans Memonal Hospital Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz, Grace Swartz, Dorothy Robm.<::on and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, of this commumty Galling at the Charles D Woode home one day the past week were Mr and Mrs Dow Roush and daughter of Phoerux, Ariz , Anna Algeo of Athens, and .John and Elizabeth Hayes , near Chester All are cous1ns of Mrs Woode Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Conm of CJrclevtlle, 0 , spe nt from Fr tda y noon to Sunday evemng with relatives here and assisted m haymakmg and other work on the Woode and CC:Irr farms Conm rema1~ed for a rew days VISit Mrs Dorothy Robinson VI~Ited her mother, Mrs Effie Watson at Veterans Memonal Hospital and returned her to her home at Tuppers PlauiS Sunday afternoon Mrs Watson had suffered a slight ·:· , · ::: Coach, ,saint or sinner! Hy Prof. Ed. (Doc) Wallen One of the mterestmg developmenl'i In Amer10an education has been the emerging role of the high school athlet10 coach He IS neither samt nor sinne1 , but he 1s often seen as etlher or both What began as an mformal activity for students m the schools has now become a centri:ll and Jmportant activit) Ongmally, some faculty member needed to be present when youngsters from one school played a team uf students from another school In many mstances tt didn 't matter wMther the facult) member was male or female Someone JUSt had to be there In essence, the students ran the game Coaches (faculty members ) were not even allowed to talk to the players m many of the sports The team captam did that Ernte Covert, for example, manager of the Gallipolis CreditThnft, who lives m RIO Grande and ·ee:trher worked m Me1gs County many ye~:~rs, was h1s team 's captam and football coach at Ironton H•gh School m the early 20s There was a fa culty member around-about, just to watch As tune passed and vanous commumtles began to become more awa re of and more concerned w1th the performance of the athletic teams 1 epresentmg the1r schools, the role of the faculty member cha nged He became much more active m dtrectmg the students m pre-game and ~ame .Jclivttles As commumty concern continued tD mcrease emphasis upon athletics, however, the coach must teach a certain portion or the day . This relationship IS import,ant because many coaches rmd they cannot do justice to the five or SIX classes a day they teach and coach on an "extra duty'' basLS at the same lime No matter what they are teachmg, they know that the security Of their ]Ob Often (eSts With their coachmg record The coach must teach all day and then spend all mght coachmg, planmng, v1ewmg films, scouhng and a host of other dutieS When does he have lime to read and prepare new matenaiS for hrs classes?, Many school systems m the state are movmg to what Is called "released time" for coaches Coaches put m the same total lime teachmg and coachmg as other teachers do just teachmg In essence, coaches are released From te.achmg duties for two' or' three hours dunng the day This arrangement has them teachmg part or the day and coachmg part of the day The theory behmd released time IS Simply that coachmg is considered as teachmg The coach now has ttme to do both Whether or not il will work remams to be seen What do you think'' Should coaches m Galha and Me1gs counties operate under the present "ex tra-duty" arrangement or should the:y operate under a 11 released time" arrangement? tile job or the coach became more concerned wtth productng wmners In many commumties, what began as an extra act1v1ty for · a teacher has evolved mto a pos1t10n of COACH who also happens to teach somethmg Today, the head coach often fmds himself admtmstermg and t•oor. dinatmg the efforts or a group or assistant coaches He uttlizes technology In the rorm or films and VIdeo-tape recorders Also, he has developed public relatiOns skillS to deal w1th the media In some larger schools, the high schoo l coe:tch spends ttme ' "recrmting" players The parents of an outsta ndmg prospect who reside m another commumty are often encouraged to move mto a new commumty where a new job awaits so that they child can play ball ror the school Feeder systems mto the juniOr high_ schools and upper elementary schools are developed The head coach generally has this responSibility, at least for h1s sport ll1s now pretty well established that most commumt1es want Uleir schools to provtde representative athletw teams It IS also well established that m order to provide such teams, knowledgeable and sk1lled coaches are reqmred Perhaps the remammg 1ssue to be settled •s the relatiOnship between coaching and teaching In some states, lhe coach can be someone other than a teacher In OhiO, ~-------------------------1 !Washington I I :, Report I Sam JOUrnalists have gone to Jail m recen t months r;dher· than reveal sources of mformalton which they rehed on m obtammg a news story All this has given nse to debate over whether thet e should be a legal slucld to protect news· men who refuse to divulge news SOW'ces to the <Jourts , or to the government Altogether, there are more than 30 legislative proposa ls befo.e the Congress dealing w1th the subJect Supporters of such JegJsiatwn say that the newsman 's privilege shield ts needed even 10 add1t10n to tilat protectiOn already arrord· ed JOUrnahst.s by the F1rst stroke a few days ago Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode v1s 1led the Clifford H~yes iKJme m Middleport Sunday evemng Mr He:tyes had suffered a heat stroke and Gregory had JUSt returned home from a week or 10 days stay at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mrs Hayes remams about the same, Daily Va ca tiOn Bible School w11i be held from June 25-29 from 9 a m to 12 noon ror all ages at Alfred Church All are welcome WASYLIK NAMEO COLUMBUS I UPIJ - Dr John Wasyhk, 45, Sandusky, has been named by Gov John J Gilligan to a five-year term on the state Board of Optometry He succeeds Wilham M Gabel By Clar«~ne.e Miller ! I I l, I Amendment of the ~ Consl!tUtwn Genera lly, there 1s basis for concern among Journal ists In domg tnvesttgaUve reportmg, a wr1ter should be able to protect his sources from pOSsible leJ!a l repnsals later on It iS only upon a pledge of complete conftdence by a reporter that some news sources will talk m the ftrst place But with more reflectiOn on the 1ssue, several qucstwns are bemg debated whiCh cloud the prospects of a newsman's shie ld law bemg enacted m the unmed1atc future Among the qucsbons bemg asked are If a shield law IS enacted, what Is to prevent later c hanges and possibly some unforeseen restnclions on the press as the resu lt of a court tnterpretatiOo' Also, why should a newsman be afforded any greater nghts than those bestowed upon every other Citizen m the F;'1rst Amendment"' The legislatiOn must also take into account cases wherem a reporter 's refusal to dtvulge a news source m1ght e:tffcct national securtty Also worth co ns1dermg Is the questiOn of who is a bona fide newsman, and who 1sn't Some in the Congress are already saying that the public's right to know Is bemg better protected now - without legiSlated boundanes of press freedom - than It would be w1th ra statute on the books whlch, m reahty, would gtve birth to more problems than 1t resolves Some elements or our SOCiety - such as doctors and the clergy - already have legal protection to keep ce rtam ' .• mformahon confidential between thmselves and their chents Members of these professiOns , however , do not deal daily with the public's fight to know The Press does and when it comes to mamlammg the Journahslic freedom as guuranterd m the Constitution, the Congress will first have to determme If the enactment of a shield law wtll actually help or hmder the public's fight to be kept fully m{ormed I ! o;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.....,t;;~,J try these for opener '15" heritage house Your 11:....;"'-.cAn_ Store Middleport usN 2nd Ave --....~ .............._..,.,..._ - - -·-----·---------~-------_) Everythmg you want for your llvzng room : elegance, luxurious comfort, long wear, and easy care. Property Transfers 0 ~ed Thursday FLEXSTEEl: n "'Hf CllfATOI 0* 11AS0NA111 DIUO l'ltas· PHONE 992·5759 271 N. s..a.MI ,.... ' Mloldlopon. Ohio for Your Orvg N11rl1 FI:"'..E UP I-IULb"TEHEIJ ThiS wonderful group hes been a favonte of smart homemakers for a dozen years or more Your choice of outline quilted pnnfs. formar 11elvets or matelasses, or nch tn formal textures n todlly s most fashionable color !> give you an md1vldual decor ex press1ve of your own family's personaltty Statn repellent labr1 c fm1shes let you easily w1pe up sptlls Fle~~.steel's VIllage Pharmacy continues to provide · complete and accurate records of your ex pense on prescnpt1on med•cme as we have the past five years. \ ... r Meigs John E Halley, Ruby M Halley to John D Wandling, Peggy Wandling, 10 A , Scipio 53 25 Edmund Butnmas, Koste VEAL CALVES - Tops 68 75, Seconds 67 , Medt um 641o ButriiTias to Everett Holcomb, 64 25 , Cammon & Hea v1es 64 to ' Vera Holcomb, 2 59 A , 66, Culls 55 25 to 57 25 Salisbury Basil L Haynes, Dons J Haynes to Roy Lee JohliSon, Mrs. EH•e Ellen Mont- Horace (G race ) Abbott , Margaret Johnson, 5 13 A, Rutland gomery, 81, died early today at Pomeroy, three sisters, Mrs Joseph E Thoren to VIrginia the home of her daughter, Mrs Dana (Carne) Roush , MidHamm Thoren, 2 U, Sutton Georgia Wehrung', Middleport dleport; Mrs Leroy (G race ) Jack Shiflet, Elizabeth She was the daughter of the Petzmger and Mrs Laura late Enoch an~ Sarah Smith Haggar, both or Columbus, 12 Shiflet to Sybil Ebershach, 117 Badg,ley PreCeding her m grandchtldren, and s1x great· A, Rutland Sybil Ebersbach to Jack death were her first husband, grandchildren Mrs Montgomery was a Shiflet, Elizabeth Shiflet, 117 Alfred Hill , her second A , Rutland husband, Wilham Mont. retired cook and a member of Myrtle Hamng , Admrx , gomery, one son, one the Middleport Church of Rebecca Hudnall, dec , to daughter, and three brothers Christ Funeral serv1ces w1ll be Clifford A. Wolfe, Mary E and sisters She is survived by five Saturday at 2 p m . Jit Wolfe , Parcels, Salisbury Maunce Loti, Helen S Loti daughters, Mrs Georgia Rawlmgs.Coat.s Funeral Home with the Rev Chester Lemley to George J Ne1gler, Beulah Wehrung, Middleport, Mrs Dale ( Maryt Hysell, Mid- orric iatmg Burial will be m the M Ne1gler, I A , Sutton Harold Hysell, Ethel Hysell dleport; Mrs Merle Benedict Riverview Cemetery Friends · to Leo Vtnmg, Betty E Vmmg, and· Mrs George Bowers, both may call anytime after 10 a m Lot , Pomeroy Friday or Spnng[Ield, OhiO, ana Mrs Mrs. Montgomery 11 LP- Ryan 18 8) HR - Kelly (1st) Cleveland I--------------------------~ Lellen ol op!Dkla art welcomed. They ohould be letia I tlw1 30G word• long (or be subject to .-..tuc~on by tbe I I ..Uiort and must be siped wltb tbe signee's addre~s. 1 Namu JIUIY be withheld upoo p11bllcoCion. However, oa 1 · request, aamos wlU be disclosed. Letters should be Ia good 1 taote, addresolna: lssu... not penoaallties. 1 lo 36 so SALE for June cabella { lst) Amencan league Caltforn 1a 010 ooo 101- 3 8 o Chtcago 002 000 60X- 8 12 1 Ryan, Barber (7), Hand (7) and Torborg, Stone Acosta (7) and Herrmann WP- Acosta {2 ' $-The Daily Sentmel. lll•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0, June 21, 1973 '!'. CATTLE - Steers 42 50 to 46 25 , He tiers J2 70 to 35 90, Fat Cows 29 50 to 34 75 Canners 29 50 to 34 40 Bul l s 36 75 to 43 75 M 11k Cows 242 50 to 308, Stock Cows and Calves 295 to 510 , Stock Steers 45 to 57 25, Stock He 1ters 43 25 to 57 75. Stock Steer Calves 49 to 61 Stock Heifer Calves 50 25 to n)..S.MJ I famous quality constructton provtdes years ol deep seating comfort wtth sol1d oak frames the famous Flexsleel spr 1ng, and e11pert ta1lormg throughout Standard features 1nci1Jde fully reverstble cush1ons and pillows self covered seat deck, and matchtng pralect1ve arm covers. your 1 h01ce of ball casters._ or !1:1ck pleat sktrt H.~ I l l BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ill �I Stargell hits two 1nore ho~ners, but Pirates lose . -- By FRED McMANE UP! Sport.s Writer WIIbe stargell, a slugging star for the Pittsburgh Pirates for the last nme years, ham· mered his 20th and 21st homers of the season Wednesday mght, but once agam they came m a losmg error! as the Pirates lost to the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, and tumbled mto last place m the National League's East -- .. fl. ! - - ' _;_., 'y . - -'- ..J I ; ' ' ""' l .· •• ~ • • ADAMSVILLE MILL - This IS a scene from Galha Country I Act ll, Scene I) to be presented July I3, 14 and 15 and July 20, 21 and 22 at the amphitheater, Bob Evans located on the Bob Evans Farm The mill operated unllll9ll It was located on the banks of Raccoon Creek, so uth of Farms, Rto Grande Mtss Constance Wells, WilkesV1lle, wtll the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce 1446-!1644 ) rickets a1 e $1 for students, $2for gene• a! admission and $2 50 for reserve seats The amphitheatre has a sea tmg cctpi:lcity for approximately 900 persons Ample parking will be portray Gwendolyn On left IS Lome Gnffm, Gallipolis, who will play Bareth The event IS bemg presented by the Ga lha Dramatic Arts Society, a non-proftt orgaruzatwn The Adamsville Mill was built by Adam Rickabaugh, one of the first settlers m thts terntory Rickabaugh was a Revolutionary War soldtet and ts buned m a cemetery Admnsvtlle ReservatiOns for Galha Country may be made at avaiiab1e There are still a few openmgs left m the s hoYi Interested mdtvtduals should conta ct spokesman at the chamber office i::l dramatic arts Miller not a greedy fellow AKRON , OhiO (UPI 1 Johnn) M1ller, who at 26yearsold sit.s on top of the golf world as U S Open cl\amp10n, know s his Victory last week at to th~ start of ll1e $160,000 Ameru:!an Golf Classtc at the Firestone Country Club here, he would rather spend his time with his family th?n travel the Oakmont worth a lot of country makmg personal ap- money But he (,ioesn 't want to pearances "! really don't want to overdo It w1th endol'sements," IS' be greedy Miller satd Wednesday, pnor American Classic starts at Akron AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - ,John Schlee Isn't knockmg the US Open or Oakmont Count1 y Club, but he says wmmng the Amertcan Golf Cl~:~ss 1 c wh1ch opened today on the Firestone County Cl ub course "professiOnal-wise would be more rewa1dmg '' "Don't ge t me w1 ong," s<nd the 34-year-old Schlee, who ftmshed seco nd to Johnny Miller m last week 's Open at Oakmont ''I'm not knockmg the tournament or the course " What I'm saymg IS that F1restone IS a more dernandmg course than Oakmont and to wm here you know you real1y pla yed well Prestlge-w1se, mfectwn but hoped to be able to defend his Iitle Other former champiOns m the field mcluded Ken Venturi , Al Ge1berger, Johrmy Pott, Frank Beard and Jerry Heard Among the top s•x money wmners on the tour thts year, only No 4, Lee Trevmo IS rmssmg Trevmo rarely plays the long 7,1811-yard Firestone layout, saymg he IS not at his best when reqUired to use the long 1rons needed on such a course. smd the handsome blond youngster from San Francisco Miller has been swamped with well-wtshers smcc the Open But he found "a place where nobody kn.ew where J was" the first part of the week, vt~Jhng h.i s relatives m Philadelphia '' I really appreciate hearmg from Important people," he Silld " But the fnendsh1ps [ really value are the ones I had before I won " Miller said hls victory may up the so-<:alled major tourna· ments, preVIously iommated by the likes of Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palme1, and Lee Trevmo, to the younger players "When Jerry Heard won the American Golf Cla ss1c In 1971," M11ler said, " I asked myself 'Why can't I wm'1 I'm as good as Jerry Heard '" About three 1.1ccks after Heard's vtctm y, Miller won his first tournament Miller, who plans to lake a week off to visit h1s parents m Ca htorma, sau.J he doesn t thmk he has 1eahzed the full Impa ct of the Open wm yet ' Maybe r Will when I get home," he said Dodger ace out with injury LOS ANGELES (UP!) Catcher Joe Ferguson of the Los Angeles Dodgers, second m the National League m runs hatted m, suffered a broken nght thumb In the lith mmng of Wednesday mght's 6-5 vtctot y over the Atlanta Braves and will be lost to the NL West DIVIsiOn leaders mdefimtely Ferguson entered the game hilling 284 with 12 homers and 49 RBis He was l-for-4 before leavmg the game fNDrANS SIGN CORMIER LEXJNGTON, Mass (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians signed pitcher Paul Corm1er to a 1973 contract Wednesday and asstgned tum to thetr Sarasota farm club m the Gulf Coast League Mrs. Himelrigh to judge you'd have to take the Open " M1llcr also IS m the field m the $160,000 AGC-"hich has a first pnze of $32,000-along M'Ith such other notables as Ja ck Nicklaus, always among the Favontes, Arnold Palmer, a two-tune wmner of the event , Bruce C1 amp ton and Torn We1skopf, the hottest golfer on the tour dunng the past se\ieral weeks Mrller, who has been hounded by mterv1ewers smce his final round c1ght-under-pa1 63 brought hiiTI his Open Win, admits he 1s havmg trouble kecpmg h1s mmd on his game After a one-over-pat 71 m Wednesday's Pro-Am, he said, uA.ll I want to do 1s JUSt pla~ good golf The only 1eason I'm here ts because th1s 1s one or my favonte courses You don't have to bW'n 1t up to stay m con tentwn '· Palmer and Nicklaus are among the former Class1c champiOns m the held of 100, trimmed by three by the "Ilh drawals of Gardner DICkinson, Dan Sikes and Ray Floyd, a former champwn Last year's wmner, Bert Yancey, who won m a playoff, was forced to withdraw from the Pro-Am because of an eye ·, There's only one way we can go now When there 's a tomorrow you always have a chance ," said Starge11 "It seems the Cubs are playng bke we were last year, but this club I the Pirates) •s definitely not a last place club and I feel we won 't be at the end of the season '' Stargell wa s about the \only member of the Pirates who cou ld solve the p1tchmg or Chtcago's Rtck Reuschel Wednesday night Reuschel combmed with Jack Aker and allowed the Pirates only eight hjts as Reuschel notched his ntnth VIctory Pat Barque supported him with a homer In other NL games, Los Angeles mpped Atlanta, 6-5, m 11 mmngs, Montreal downed St Lou1s, 5-l, San Diego defeated Houston , 6-2, Philadelphia mpped New York, 4-3, and Cmcmnall tupped San FranciSCQ, 7-5 California beat Chicago, 8-3, Cleveland mpped DetrOit, 7-6, Kansas City lopped Oakland, 54, m 12 mnmgs, Texas blanked Minnesota, 3-0, Boston edged Milwaukee, 3-2, and New York defeated Baltimore, 2-1, m American League action Third baseman Darrell Evans booted a grounder by Steve Yeager Wtth two out m the llth mmng, allowmg Dave Lopes to score the wmnmg run as the Dodgers edged the Bt aves Wlllte Davts' two·run homer tied the score for Los Angeles m the loth after Dave John son's two·run blast had given the Braves the lead m the top or the mrung Catcher Joe Ferguson broke the thumb on ' and will be lost Jus nght hand to the team mdefimtely John Boccabella delivered a three-run homer to highlight a four-run third mmng that gave the Expos a v1ctory over the ' 1 Gulletl 17 51 HRs (12th) (3rd) LP- Sosa Bonds (18th) Kmg (lsq , (4 II Perez Fuentes ooo- 5 o Ch1cago 220 010 P1ltsbgh 010 000 200- 3 50 8 Reuschel, Aker (7) and Hund ley , Briles, Dettore (2), Blass (6) Hernandez (8) and Sangull len WP- Reuschel ( 9 4) LP- Broles (4 71 HRs- Siargell 2, (20th & 21st) Bourque (5th) Houston 000 001 001 - 2 9 2 San Ot ego 014 000 lOx- 6 11 0 Da Roberts R1chard (3). York (7) and Jul ze Arltn (3 4) and Kendall LP- Da Roberts (7 4) HR - Rader IBI ( 11 mnmgs) Alia LA 102 000 000 2D-- s 12 J 02010000021-6110 H a r r 1 so n, Frtsella (10). Bar-30 show on June 24 • TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen Will hold their first SEOHEA approved horse show on Sunday, June 24 at their show grounds near here when the JUdge will be Mrs Kathy Himelngh of Akron Mrs H1melngh, wife of a datry farmer, ts not only a qualified JUdge bulan excellent horsewoman, ndmg pleasure horses and re1mng horses Halter classes Will begtn at 10 a m w1th 19 classes bemg offered They are show horse , western pleasure pony , under48", western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56' , showmanship, 12 years and under , registered quarterhorse stallions, registered quat terhorse mares , 3 years and older, registered quarterhorse, 2 yrs and younger, registered quarterhorse geldmgs , 3 yrs and older , registet ed quarterhorse geldings, 2 years and under 1 registered appaloosa stallions, registered appaloosa ' mares, showrn ansl) Ip 13 thru 15 years, registered appaloosa gcldmgs, non -r eg istered stock horse; reg1ster ed half-a rabian horse, registered arabian horse, open all-breed yearling and under, showinansh1p 16 thru 19 Years, and palommo horse Entry fee Will be 50 cent.s and f• ve nbbons will be g1ven At 1 p m the performance classes wIll bogm witli 28 classes bemg offered These are, lead-m pony (to be Judged ), show horse, western eqUipment , western pleasure pony, under 48' ' , nder 12 years and under, r·eg1stered quarterhorse JUmor pleasure, flag race, weste r n arab ian pleasure horse fhalf-arabtans tncluded); western pleasure pony, 48" and under 56" , nder under 16 years; engltsh pleasure, hunt seat, western sta ke race, walk-trot horse, nder 8 years and under, youth western horsemanship, 16 thru 19 years, walk-trot pony, nder 8 years and under Also, yout~ western horsemanship, 13 thru 15 years, regiStered quarterhorse sen 1or pleasure, egg and spoon, open \~estet n pleasure, JUniors to nde , nde and run , yo uth western horsemanship, 12 years and under, english pleasUI e, saddle seat, plck.up race, reg is tered ap paloosa pleasure horse, show horse, enghs h equipment , open remmg, "english cquitatw n, ndet 19 and unaer, non--:regtstered western pleasure horse 1 barrel race, v.estern sen10r horsemanship, open tra1l class Entry Ice IS $2 and five nbbons and pnze money Will be awa1ded. except m yo uth classes where entry fee 1s only 50 cents and trophy and ribbons are given All contests Will be electflcally timed Food Will be se1 ved by the Tuppers Plams Commumty Club and a featured 1tem wtll be homemade Ice cream The Tack Room. a horseman's store on wheels from Parkersburg, will also be on the gro unds The public 1s mvtted to JOin the exhibitors to spend the day atthe Bar-30 show nng Sc hu eler ( 11) and Oates, Oownmg, Hough ( 10) Brewer ( 11) and Ferguson Yeager ( 11) WP- Brewer (oi l) LPSchueler (2 3) HRs-Johnson ( 14th), Dav1s (11th} 000 300 000- 3 4 0 New York 100 030 OOx- 4 8 0 Phda Matlack. McGraw (7) and Hodges , Twltchell (6 2) and Boone LP- Matlack (4 9) HR - Garrett (5th) into first m AL East By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Rehel pitcher Sparky Lyle picked up his !8th save Wednesday mght and the New York Yankees vaulted Into first place by half a game m the Eastern Dtvlston w1th a 2-1 vtctory over th& Balt1more Or1oles The Yankees have won 11 games m June and Lyle has saved all II ThiS kmd of record naturally brmgs up the question of whether manager Ralph Houk Is overworkmg Lyle and chal· lengmg the law of averages "l don't recogmze the law of averages," the opttmJsttc maJOr InSISts, " I JUS! bnng him m when we 're ahead and he does the JOb " Lyle got the help of a divmg stop by Gra1g Nettles to get his latest save Houk called on him . with the Yanks leadmg, 2-0, after Paul Blair worked starter • Mel Stottlemyre for a walk, 14 51 meets with league Bobby Gnch sing led and Bro'oks Robmson sacrificed the rwmers along Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver sent Don Baylor up to face Lyle and Nettles, the Yankees' thtrd baseman, made a divmg stop on Baylor's grounder and threw him out as Blair scored But that was It for the Orwles In other AL games, . Milwaukee sneaked by Boston, 3-2, Chicago moved mto first place by a halr game m the Western DIVISIOn With an ~3 VICtory over Cahforma Mmnesota was blanked by Texas, 3-0, and dropped mto a second-place lie with Kansas City, which beat Oakland , 5-4, m 12 mmngs Cleveland downed Detrmt, 7~ In the NatiOnal League , Cmcmnatt beat San Francisco, 7-5, Philadelphia edged New York, 4-3, Chicago downed Pittsburgh, 5-3, Montreal drubbed St LoUis, 5-!, San Diego trunmed Houston, 6·2, and Los Angeles mpped Atlanta, 6-5, m ll mrungs Pat Kelly's first homer of the season-a three-run blasthighlighted a SIX-run seventh mnmg and paced the White Sox past Galiforma Cy Acosta pitched 21-3 mrungs for the win and became the f1rst American League pitcher to hat this season He struck out Nolan Ryan, 8-8, took the Joss Sonny Siebert pitched a siXhitter and VIc Hams smashed two tnples, mcludmg a twO-run trtple m the second mrung, to g1ve Texas the vtctory over Minnesota Dick Woodson took the loss Kurt Bevacqua's sacrifice fly m the bottom of the 12th uuung scored Fran Healy from third base and hrted Kansas City over Oakland The A's tied the games with two runs In the runth on a run-sconng double by Gene Tenace and Joe Rudi's sacr ifice fly Rick Miller and Reggie Smith opened the game with back-toback homers and carlton Fisk drove m the wmnmg run with a fourth mrung smgle to pace Boston over Milwaukee Bill Lee pitched a rune-httter to boost h1s record to 8-2 George Hendrick singled m Buddy Bell In the runth mnmg to give Cleveland the victory over Detrmt It was the second straight game In which Hendrtck drove m the wmmng run and he hit his 14th homer of the season ~n th~ seventh uuung Willie Horton 'hit a pair of homers for the Tigers. • commzttee CHICAGO ( UP!) - The possible sa le of the Cahforma Seals to the Nahonal Hockey League Will be discussed today by owner Charles 0 Fmley and a specta1 committee of the league No fmal arrangements for a sale were expected today, but 1t was believed the groundwork for a possible sale could be agreed upon The NHL once before purchased one of Its own franchises , m Pittsburgh, retammg the club until swtable buyers m PIII.sburgh were found ' The same program was anticipated m the case of the Seals, smce the suggestton was made at the last league meetmg that the NHJ. m•ght purchase the franchise and operate the team until swtable buyers were found m Gahforma The actiOn was taken after the league decided agamst grantmg Fmley permission to mo•e the team Finley said that he " never requested penrusswn of the league to move," but 1t was understood he had attempted to make arrangement.s to transfer to Indianapolis before the league ban on a possible move was voted Montreal 104 000 000-5 13 0 St LOUIS 000 000 100- 1 7 0 McAnally. Marshall (7) and Boccabella, Fosler, Folkers (4) Pena (6), Granger (It) and S1mmons WP- McAnally (51) LP- Foster decisions Wayne Garrett had a homer for the Mets Tony Perez hit a two-run homer and Hal Kmg added a solo blast durmg a SlJ<-run fourth mnmg that enabled the Reds to hand the G•ants their fourth straight loss. Bobby Bonds and Tilo Fuentes homered for San FranCISCO • F zn • Jey Ma1or League Results By Untted Press International Naftona I League Cmcmnat1 000 600 001 - 7 13 0 San Fran 100 310 ooo- 5 8 1 Gullett, Borbon (6), Tomlm (6 ) and K~ng, Bench (9) , Sosa, Carnthers {41 Wtlllams (6), Moff1tt (71 and Sadek WP- Houston Greg Luzmsk1 doubled home a run ui the f1rst mrung and smgled home the t1e -breakmg run m a three-run fifth as the Philhes posted their fifth straight triUmph Wa yne Twitchell went the distance, allowmg only four hits , to record his sixth VIctory m eight New York Yankees move DIVlSIOn t -- ; '1 Cardinals Ernie McAnally worked 6 2·3 1nmngs to gam his fifth VICtory In SIX decJSJQns Steve Arlin ended San Diego's Ill-game losmg streak by stoppmg the Astros on rune hits Clarence Gaston sparked the Padres' offense wtth two Singles >1nd a double Doug Rader had a homer for ' Protect your house aaalnstthe • Seal II With LUCITr • Ones to a prolectiVe sheet • Flex1ble-strelches and shnnks when your house does • Protects from crack~ng and • lets m01slure out won't let peeling wealher 1n • Shown best by lest HR-Boc 7• m totp m l=riciiY& Detrott 000200112- 6120 011 030 101- 7 12 o Coleman Strahler (7), Slay back (9) and Freehan, S1ms {9), Bosman, Htlgendorf (7), Johnson (8), Ttmmerman (9) and Duncan WP- Timmerman (2 ll LP- Strahler (0 1) ? Come m_and tell Herman Grate what you need for your love nest He wdl g1ve you a SPECIAL DISCOUNT This is for June Brides Only!! HRs- EIIts (4th), Horton 2 (9th & lOth) Bnnkman {3rd) Hen dnck 14th) Ball1more 000 000 010- 1 2 0 NY 000 000 lOx - 2 4 I Cuellar, Wall (7) Jack son (8) and Hendncks, SJottlemyre, Lyle (8) and Munson WP- STotllemyre (9 6) LP- Cuel lar (3 71 II • MASON FURNITURE 773 5592 I HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. Long Bottom Church honors I I Social Notes £1 I I I I I • • • ...d.etUfditDt ~"-"Vl· I : I I I I I I No place for a sportsman Worthington, Ohio Dear Sll' ' Before your Regatta ll'ead the letters diSCUssing a bull fight for Pomeroy In 1916 while mEl Paso, Texas I had a weekend pass and the schedule or entertamment was as follows 1- Saturday mormngat sunriSe l Witnessed the executiOn or two of Pancho VIlla's spies who were stood agamst a wall and shot by a fll1llg squad, both rerus•ng blmdfolds 2- About 1.30 p.m. we saw a fight between two gamecocks 3- At 8 p m. a fight between two pet bulldogs 4 - Sunday afternoon, one bull fight These events came under JUSt two classes or sports, both bemg dirty bloody senseless affairs. The gamecocks and bulldogs were contests where It was on a sort of man-to-man basiS Not pretty sights, but amazmg in the courage diSplayed by the contestants The executions and bull fights were also quite similar because m both cases neither VICIIITI had even a little chance or survival. The execution as such needs no description or any kmd . Now for the other killing (pardon me, bul) fight): First, they brought out a bull which caiTied very httle rat ; a wild-eyed critter which had probably JUSt been red a good siZes bit of l..<!co weed (could have been Tequila). Then we had some fancy Dans wearmg the forerunner of today's miniSkirt and the cape of the Shadow, Superman, or such. They called them " matadors," "picadors," etc but after 10 rrunutes of their strutting, dancmg and stallung, I had renamed them all other names relatmg to their maternal lineage. H you are Interested m seemg them make hamburger on the boof, get your smellmg salt.s, Alka Seltzer, or other sick-stomach remedies and see a bull fight Blah' H you have one drop or real sportsman's blood m your vems, just forget the whole Idea Sign me - "Been There." Smcerely, Howard C. Chase, 491 Selby Blvd. N., Worthington, OhiO 43085. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs H~nry Roush has returned from Holzer Medical Center and ts convalescmg at her home Her daughter, Mrs. Vtolet Ftsher, who IS asststmg m her care, spent the weekend at her home m Akron Mrs. Earl Hart was taken to the Arcadia rest home from Holzer MediCal Center Mr . and Mrs . Marlin Wilcoxen spent Sunday In Columbus VISiting his mother, Mrs Fred Wilcoxen. Mrs. Edna Pickens was hostess Fnday evemng, June 15 at her home for the Booster Class meeting. Mrs Dorothy Badgley presented a devohonal program The hymn, "Count Your Blessmgs", prayer and scripture readmg opened the meeting Readmgs by members mcluded, A Day m June, The Creatwn, The Summer Creed, Today, Thank God, Sermons We See, Life Has Given These to Me , In the Heart, Questions and Answers, The Four Freedoms The program closed with group smgmg of "America " A busmess session followed Roll call was answered a1th saymgs or Benjamm Franklin Closed with the Lord's Prayer m unison Durmg the fellowship hour delicious refreshments were served by Mrs Ptckens, Marl:~'\ HP''"'' PT PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO Pt Pleasant, W Va saturday, June 16, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 37 60 lo 38 90, Heavtes 34 to 38 70 L1ghts 34 so to 37, Fat Sows 31 50 to 36 50, Boars 28 50 to 29 Ptgs 18 to 32, Stock Shoats 30 50 assisted by her daughter, Mrs Ollie Mae Cozart Guests of Rev Edward Fisher, spendmg the weekend, were Mrs F1sher, Mr. and Mrs LewlS B1rman and Mr ' and Mrs Ralph Harshbarger, all of Piqua. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster spent a couple days at Buckeye Lake w1 th Mrs. Loe Tisdale. Mrs Sybil Miles and daughter, Mrs Bonme Jackson of PJCkermgton were weekend guests of Mrs Ruth Simpson and son, Steven Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb spent a recent weekend m Columbus with their son, Dr James Webb and family and attended a dmner on Frtday evemng at Scott's Inn gtven for Jeff Webb 111ho graduated from Walnut Ridge High School on Saturday evemng On Sunday· afternoon they attended a ptano recital m which their grandson, Enc, partiCipated The Webbs returned home on Monday Jeri and Er1c Webb of Columbus were guests of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb, the past week Mr and Mrs Larry Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend w1th h1s mother, Mrs Maxme Sayre Mr and Mrs Wilham McKenzie, Ph ilip , Jerr and Josie, or Gallipolis were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy Rime Mr and Mrs Austm Wotre, Jerry and Atmee , o£ Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Roger Hill and Scotty, Ractne, were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Powell Mr and Mrs Thomas McKay of Columbus were weekend guests of Blanche B1ggs, Mary and Dayton Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler , Mary Elizabeth and Kathie of Lucasville spent several days w1th Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson returned home after spendmg two weeks with Mr and Mrs Brian Simpson at Mr and Mrs Warren Con nolly entertamed with a biT thday party hononng their daughter, Amy, on her 3rd birthday. Refreshments of cake, tello and Kool-Aid were served to Kevm Barber, Betty Jo Hunt, Deena, Diana, Dale Lee Connolly, and Ro~rta and Jerry Larkms Adults attending were Mr and Mrs Raymond Krider , Columous; Mr and 'Mrs Ellsworth Dill, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Robert Barber, ReedsVIlle, Mr and Mrs Dale Connolly and Mrs Freda Larkins Am) received many mce gifts Mr and Mrs. David Dailey and daughter, Orva Jean Holter and ramily and VIOlet Smith and Diana were dinner guests or Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston Mr and Mrs Melvm Drake and family have moved from Racme to thetr new home here Ruth Larkins IS a patient at Holzer Hospital, Galhpolls Vtsihng Ernestme Hayman were Mr and Mrs J1m Wales and .:;on, Mr and Mrs Bob F1tzpatnck and daughters, Linda Fitzpatrick, Mr and Mrs. Ke[th Ridenour and son, Mr and Mrs Dick Hayman and sons and Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters Ethel Larkms and Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkms and family have returned home after vacatiorung at Myrtle Beach, S C Mr and Mrs David G Smith, Chester, and Mr and Mrs DaVId Smith and D1ana were v1sttmg Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Hank Holter and family were VISitmg David Holter and family, Chester Mr and Mrs Bill Smith or Chillicothe were visiting Mr. and Mrs Harold Newlun Ernestme Hayman IS vacat10rung at Arkansas with her daughter , Mrs Margaret Sherman and family Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Dill, Pomeroy, celebrated their 32nd weddmg anniversary They are the parents of Mrs Freda Larkms and Mrs Connie Connolly Mr and Mrs Kenny Reynolds and son VISited Mr , and Mrs Garth Smith Clara Fnend IS a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy Mrs David Smith and Diiina were dmner guests or A B Kibble , Reedsville - VIOlet Smith Baltimore and Mr and Mrs Thomas Arthur, Columbus Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and Ray of Columbus spent the weekend wt th her mother, Mrs Howard Ne1gler Ray remamed - for a visit with relatives Mr and Mrs Leonard Lewis of Canton spent the weekend With Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler and attended a Lewis reumon m West VIrgtma Mr and Mrs Bnan Simpson and chtdren of Baltunore spent a weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Mrs Margaret Houdashelt spent- SWlday afternoon with her Sister, Mrs Laura Schaefer at Veterans Memonal Hospital ( Father's Day . RACINE - A Father's Day program was presented by the juniors or the Racme Baptist Church · Sunday durmg the Bible School hour Mrs Nondus Hendnck s , leader, read the scnpture usmg verses from Ephesians 5 and 6 Brice Hart read "A Cheer for Dad' ~1th Mrs Hendncks g1vmg " Father 's Day Reflections " Others readmg were Cathy Cross, " 1 Got to Thmkmg " , Troy Manuel, The Tune Will Come " ; Con me Kmghhng , " Thanks for Dad " , Lois Bailey, "The Teachmgs of Joseph", George Kmghtmg, '" I Wonder Why", MarJe P1ckens, .,.. ' Fathers are Wonderful People " , Lora Kmghllng , "Thank Thee Heavenly F~~~~ :~re ... :~ :-: ~,. ,_.:·: :l~ ...·:· ~~1 ~:= ~·~ :;: ~~ ~~~ -:· :•i " ~l~ presented to Ben Quisenberry and John Bentz, ·=: the oldest fathers presenl Sunday afternoon a baphsmal serv1cc was held m the OhiO Rtver w1th the Rev Edward Fischer offlc1atmg AUi·ed Soci11l Yok~ Sunday School attendance on June 17 was 46, the offcnng $18 45 Fathers were honored with a package girt of handkerchiefs A poem by Florence Spencer and a hymn "Fa1th of Our Fathers" , was sung Worship serv ices were held at 11 o'clock with an attendance of 16 Donna Mtller spoke from Gen 22 Abraham and lsacc, a Father's Day mesSage Thelma Henderson reported on the conference at Lakeside, briefly Mr and Mrs Seldon O'Bnen of Columbus spent the weekend w1th Genevieve Guthrte, callmg at the home on Sunday bnefly were Mr i:md Mrs Char les D Wood e, Clara Follrod, Nina Robmson a nd Dorothy Robinson · Mrs Frank Upton entered the Veterans Mcmonal Hospttal for observatiOn Monday mormng Mr. and Mrs Hohart Swartz attended the Koehler Reuruon at Mt. Gilead, 0 , Sunday, June 17 VIsiting Vere Swartz at Veterans Memonal Hospital Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz, Grace Swartz, Dorothy Robm.<::on and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, of this commumty Galling at the Charles D Woode home one day the past week were Mr and Mrs Dow Roush and daughter of Phoerux, Ariz , Anna Algeo of Athens, and .John and Elizabeth Hayes , near Chester All are cous1ns of Mrs Woode Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Conm of CJrclevtlle, 0 , spe nt from Fr tda y noon to Sunday evemng with relatives here and assisted m haymakmg and other work on the Woode and CC:Irr farms Conm rema1~ed for a rew days VISit Mrs Dorothy Robinson VI~Ited her mother, Mrs Effie Watson at Veterans Memonal Hospital and returned her to her home at Tuppers PlauiS Sunday afternoon Mrs Watson had suffered a slight ·:· , · ::: Coach, ,saint or sinner! Hy Prof. Ed. (Doc) Wallen One of the mterestmg developmenl'i In Amer10an education has been the emerging role of the high school athlet10 coach He IS neither samt nor sinne1 , but he 1s often seen as etlher or both What began as an mformal activity for students m the schools has now become a centri:ll and Jmportant activit) Ongmally, some faculty member needed to be present when youngsters from one school played a team uf students from another school In many mstances tt didn 't matter wMther the facult) member was male or female Someone JUSt had to be there In essence, the students ran the game Coaches (faculty members ) were not even allowed to talk to the players m many of the sports The team captam did that Ernte Covert, for example, manager of the Gallipolis CreditThnft, who lives m RIO Grande and ·ee:trher worked m Me1gs County many ye~:~rs, was h1s team 's captam and football coach at Ironton H•gh School m the early 20s There was a fa culty member around-about, just to watch As tune passed and vanous commumtles began to become more awa re of and more concerned w1th the performance of the athletic teams 1 epresentmg the1r schools, the role of the faculty member cha nged He became much more active m dtrectmg the students m pre-game and ~ame .Jclivttles As commumty concern continued tD mcrease emphasis upon athletics, however, the coach must teach a certain portion or the day . This relationship IS import,ant because many coaches rmd they cannot do justice to the five or SIX classes a day they teach and coach on an "extra duty'' basLS at the same lime No matter what they are teachmg, they know that the security Of their ]Ob Often (eSts With their coachmg record The coach must teach all day and then spend all mght coachmg, planmng, v1ewmg films, scouhng and a host of other dutieS When does he have lime to read and prepare new matenaiS for hrs classes?, Many school systems m the state are movmg to what Is called "released time" for coaches Coaches put m the same total lime teachmg and coachmg as other teachers do just teachmg In essence, coaches are released From te.achmg duties for two' or' three hours dunng the day This arrangement has them teachmg part or the day and coachmg part of the day The theory behmd released time IS Simply that coachmg is considered as teachmg The coach now has ttme to do both Whether or not il will work remams to be seen What do you think'' Should coaches m Galha and Me1gs counties operate under the present "ex tra-duty" arrangement or should the:y operate under a 11 released time" arrangement? tile job or the coach became more concerned wtth productng wmners In many commumties, what began as an extra act1v1ty for · a teacher has evolved mto a pos1t10n of COACH who also happens to teach somethmg Today, the head coach often fmds himself admtmstermg and t•oor. dinatmg the efforts or a group or assistant coaches He uttlizes technology In the rorm or films and VIdeo-tape recorders Also, he has developed public relatiOns skillS to deal w1th the media In some larger schools, the high schoo l coe:tch spends ttme ' "recrmting" players The parents of an outsta ndmg prospect who reside m another commumty are often encouraged to move mto a new commumty where a new job awaits so that they child can play ball ror the school Feeder systems mto the juniOr high_ schools and upper elementary schools are developed The head coach generally has this responSibility, at least for h1s sport ll1s now pretty well established that most commumt1es want Uleir schools to provtde representative athletw teams It IS also well established that m order to provide such teams, knowledgeable and sk1lled coaches are reqmred Perhaps the remammg 1ssue to be settled •s the relatiOnship between coaching and teaching In some states, lhe coach can be someone other than a teacher In OhiO, ~-------------------------1 !Washington I I :, Report I Sam JOUrnalists have gone to Jail m recen t months r;dher· than reveal sources of mformalton which they rehed on m obtammg a news story All this has given nse to debate over whether thet e should be a legal slucld to protect news· men who refuse to divulge news SOW'ces to the <Jourts , or to the government Altogether, there are more than 30 legislative proposa ls befo.e the Congress dealing w1th the subJect Supporters of such JegJsiatwn say that the newsman 's privilege shield ts needed even 10 add1t10n to tilat protectiOn already arrord· ed JOUrnahst.s by the F1rst stroke a few days ago Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode v1s 1led the Clifford H~yes iKJme m Middleport Sunday evemng Mr He:tyes had suffered a heat stroke and Gregory had JUSt returned home from a week or 10 days stay at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mrs Hayes remams about the same, Daily Va ca tiOn Bible School w11i be held from June 25-29 from 9 a m to 12 noon ror all ages at Alfred Church All are welcome WASYLIK NAMEO COLUMBUS I UPIJ - Dr John Wasyhk, 45, Sandusky, has been named by Gov John J Gilligan to a five-year term on the state Board of Optometry He succeeds Wilham M Gabel By Clar«~ne.e Miller ! I I l, I Amendment of the ~ Consl!tUtwn Genera lly, there 1s basis for concern among Journal ists In domg tnvesttgaUve reportmg, a wr1ter should be able to protect his sources from pOSsible leJ!a l repnsals later on It iS only upon a pledge of complete conftdence by a reporter that some news sources will talk m the ftrst place But with more reflectiOn on the 1ssue, several qucstwns are bemg debated whiCh cloud the prospects of a newsman's shie ld law bemg enacted m the unmed1atc future Among the qucsbons bemg asked are If a shield law IS enacted, what Is to prevent later c hanges and possibly some unforeseen restnclions on the press as the resu lt of a court tnterpretatiOo' Also, why should a newsman be afforded any greater nghts than those bestowed upon every other Citizen m the F;'1rst Amendment"' The legislatiOn must also take into account cases wherem a reporter 's refusal to dtvulge a news source m1ght e:tffcct national securtty Also worth co ns1dermg Is the questiOn of who is a bona fide newsman, and who 1sn't Some in the Congress are already saying that the public's right to know Is bemg better protected now - without legiSlated boundanes of press freedom - than It would be w1th ra statute on the books whlch, m reahty, would gtve birth to more problems than 1t resolves Some elements or our SOCiety - such as doctors and the clergy - already have legal protection to keep ce rtam ' .• mformahon confidential between thmselves and their chents Members of these professiOns , however , do not deal daily with the public's fight to know The Press does and when it comes to mamlammg the Journahslic freedom as guuranterd m the Constitution, the Congress will first have to determme If the enactment of a shield law wtll actually help or hmder the public's fight to be kept fully m{ormed I ! o;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.....,t;;~,J try these for opener '15" heritage house Your 11:....;"'-.cAn_ Store Middleport usN 2nd Ave --....~ .............._..,.,..._ - - -·-----·---------~-------_) Everythmg you want for your llvzng room : elegance, luxurious comfort, long wear, and easy care. Property Transfers 0 ~ed Thursday FLEXSTEEl: n "'Hf CllfATOI 0* 11AS0NA111 DIUO l'ltas· PHONE 992·5759 271 N. s..a.MI ,.... ' Mloldlopon. Ohio for Your Orvg N11rl1 FI:"'..E UP I-IULb"TEHEIJ ThiS wonderful group hes been a favonte of smart homemakers for a dozen years or more Your choice of outline quilted pnnfs. formar 11elvets or matelasses, or nch tn formal textures n todlly s most fashionable color !> give you an md1vldual decor ex press1ve of your own family's personaltty Statn repellent labr1 c fm1shes let you easily w1pe up sptlls Fle~~.steel's VIllage Pharmacy continues to provide · complete and accurate records of your ex pense on prescnpt1on med•cme as we have the past five years. \ ... r Meigs John E Halley, Ruby M Halley to John D Wandling, Peggy Wandling, 10 A , Scipio 53 25 Edmund Butnmas, Koste VEAL CALVES - Tops 68 75, Seconds 67 , Medt um 641o ButriiTias to Everett Holcomb, 64 25 , Cammon & Hea v1es 64 to ' Vera Holcomb, 2 59 A , 66, Culls 55 25 to 57 25 Salisbury Basil L Haynes, Dons J Haynes to Roy Lee JohliSon, Mrs. EH•e Ellen Mont- Horace (G race ) Abbott , Margaret Johnson, 5 13 A, Rutland gomery, 81, died early today at Pomeroy, three sisters, Mrs Joseph E Thoren to VIrginia the home of her daughter, Mrs Dana (Carne) Roush , MidHamm Thoren, 2 U, Sutton Georgia Wehrung', Middleport dleport; Mrs Leroy (G race ) Jack Shiflet, Elizabeth She was the daughter of the Petzmger and Mrs Laura late Enoch an~ Sarah Smith Haggar, both or Columbus, 12 Shiflet to Sybil Ebershach, 117 Badg,ley PreCeding her m grandchtldren, and s1x great· A, Rutland Sybil Ebersbach to Jack death were her first husband, grandchildren Mrs Montgomery was a Shiflet, Elizabeth Shiflet, 117 Alfred Hill , her second A , Rutland husband, Wilham Mont. retired cook and a member of Myrtle Hamng , Admrx , gomery, one son, one the Middleport Church of Rebecca Hudnall, dec , to daughter, and three brothers Christ Funeral serv1ces w1ll be Clifford A. Wolfe, Mary E and sisters She is survived by five Saturday at 2 p m . Jit Wolfe , Parcels, Salisbury Maunce Loti, Helen S Loti daughters, Mrs Georgia Rawlmgs.Coat.s Funeral Home with the Rev Chester Lemley to George J Ne1gler, Beulah Wehrung, Middleport, Mrs Dale ( Maryt Hysell, Mid- orric iatmg Burial will be m the M Ne1gler, I A , Sutton Harold Hysell, Ethel Hysell dleport; Mrs Merle Benedict Riverview Cemetery Friends · to Leo Vtnmg, Betty E Vmmg, and· Mrs George Bowers, both may call anytime after 10 a m Lot , Pomeroy Friday or Spnng[Ield, OhiO, ana Mrs Mrs. Montgomery 11 LP- Ryan 18 8) HR - Kelly (1st) Cleveland I--------------------------~ Lellen ol op!Dkla art welcomed. They ohould be letia I tlw1 30G word• long (or be subject to .-..tuc~on by tbe I I ..Uiort and must be siped wltb tbe signee's addre~s. 1 Namu JIUIY be withheld upoo p11bllcoCion. However, oa 1 · request, aamos wlU be disclosed. Letters should be Ia good 1 taote, addresolna: lssu... not penoaallties. 1 lo 36 so SALE for June cabella { lst) Amencan league Caltforn 1a 010 ooo 101- 3 8 o Chtcago 002 000 60X- 8 12 1 Ryan, Barber (7), Hand (7) and Torborg, Stone Acosta (7) and Herrmann WP- Acosta {2 ' $-The Daily Sentmel. lll•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0, June 21, 1973 '!'. CATTLE - Steers 42 50 to 46 25 , He tiers J2 70 to 35 90, Fat Cows 29 50 to 34 75 Canners 29 50 to 34 40 Bul l s 36 75 to 43 75 M 11k Cows 242 50 to 308, Stock Cows and Calves 295 to 510 , Stock Steers 45 to 57 25, Stock He 1ters 43 25 to 57 75. Stock Steer Calves 49 to 61 Stock Heifer Calves 50 25 to n)..S.MJ I famous quality constructton provtdes years ol deep seating comfort wtth sol1d oak frames the famous Flexsleel spr 1ng, and e11pert ta1lormg throughout Standard features 1nci1Jde fully reverstble cush1ons and pillows self covered seat deck, and matchtng pralect1ve arm covers. your 1 h01ce of ball casters._ or !1:1ck pleat sktrt H.~ I l l BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ill �Seniors craft fair draws 500 pr;,rsons Two receive service pins • Approximately 500 persons • visited the craft fair a t the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center durin g Regatta Wee kt:nd ~ Mrs . El ean or Thoma s, projec t director for the Meigs County Coun cil on Agin~ . reports. Drawng took place Wed· nesday morning for the quilt which was ·awarded as a door prize at the craft fair with Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, being the winner. Drawing for the quilt was Mrs. Lessie Lusk, 85, the oldest volunteer par. ticipating in the senior citizens program . Visitors during the three days were from Maryland, New York , Texas , Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Alaska, Virginia, Florida, West Virginia and Ohio, according to the register maintained during the craft fair. While sales of items made by the senior. citizens was below what had been anticipated, Mrs. Thomas expressed satisfaction with the fair, the number of people viewing the work of the older generation, and the opportunity given to others to see the center facilities . Mrs. Thomas reports that membership cards are now available to senior citizens for $1. She stressed that while one does not have to b~ a member lo take part in any of the programs, those who are Mr. and Mrs. jones T Cambell Couple .married in church ceremony LETART, W.Va. - Wedding reception was held at lhe home vows were exchanged April 21 of the bride . The bride's table In the Vernon United Methodist was cove'red with a whi te lace Church, Letart, between Janet cloth, with Pink under lining. Louise Sayre and James Cente red with a three-tiered Terrance Cambell. The bride wedding cake lopped with the Is a daughter of· Mr. and Mrs. traditional bride and groom, Herbert Sayre, Letart, and the and decoration of pink and blue groom a son of Rev. a nd Mrs. fl owers . The cake was baked Marlin Cambell., Gallipolis by Mrs. Emory Rou~h. On Ferry. either side of the cake were Seven branched candelabras three branched crystal canholding white tapers were delabras, with pink candles. placed behind the altar with Those presiding at the two baskets of white gladioli reception ~able were Mrs . and tinted pink and blue mums James Young, Mrs. Howard on each side of the can· Roush , and Mrs. Ray ThompRACINE Relatives delabras . In the windows, son. gathered at the home of Mr. white candles were placed with The bride chose a pink and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, vines of ivy. On the piano was empire waist jumper with a Racine, over the weekend for an arrangement or white, .pink, matching print blouse for her the observance of Father's Day and blue assorted flowers . The wedding trip to Mammoth and to attend Regatta ac· altar was decorated with lilies Cave in Kentucky. Her corsage tivities . of the valley on a white of pink rosebuds was taken Present for the weekend background. from her bridal bouquet. The were Marine S. Sgt. Karl The candlelight ceremony couple resides at Gallipolis Russell, his wife an!l children, was performed at 6:30p.m. by t;erry. Melissa and Kenneth, San the father of the groom. Mrs. The bride is a 1972 graduate Marcos, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell, pianist, New of Wahama High School, and Floyd 'f. Chapman (Kenda Haven, presented a half hour of the Vocational school. The pre-nuptial music, with Mrs. groom is a graduate of Point Russell) and daughters. Shelley and Kimberly. Gary Cropper of Summersville Pleasant in 1966, They are Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary as soloist; both employed at Lakin State Miss Sayre was given in Hospital. marriage by her father . Her Out-of-town guests were Mrs. bridal bouquet was of pink George Gladden and J ohn, rosebuds, and lilies-of·l·he - Clayton, Ind. ; Miss Vivian valley, with pjnk streamers, Gladden, Indianapolis,. Ind.; Mrs . Tony Fowler was which she carried atop a Bible Mr. and Mrs'. Maurice Lam- hostess Tuesday night for a presented to her by her late bert, Mrs. Hattie Reed, Miss picnic of the Love Joy .Circle of grandmother, Mrs. Irene Sharon· Brinkmen and Kay the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Sayre. The groom's bouton- Palmer all of Columbus; Mr. Society of the Middleport First -niere was a lily-of-the-valley and Mrs. William Dale Works Baptist Church. :...ken from the bride's bouquet. of Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Guests for the picnic were Her A-line gown of white lace Carroll Norris and Debbie. Mary Beth Brewer, Marsha over taffeta, was trimmed with Mrs. William Zerkle of and Michl King, Mrs. Jean miniature daisies, around the Syracuse; Mrs. Roy VanMeter Siddall and Diana Forester. empire waist, bishop sleeves, and Melanie, Racine; Mrs. neckline, and the large ruffle at Richard Hoover and Mrs. ATIEND REUNION the bottom of the gown. The Karen Broadwater ,· Akron; ATHENSAsa Hoskins, Rt. Chapel length-veil was edged Mrs WalterWerry, Mason ; Mr. 1, Pom~roy, returned to Ohio in lace . and Mrs. john Cambell, Mrs. University June 15-17 to Attending the bride as maid· Marlin Ca mbell Jr . and ce lebrate the golden an. of-honor was her sister, Valerie. niversary of the class of 1923 of Angela Marie Sayre, who Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Rainey was dressed in a blue organza and Crystal , Cindy Beckner, which he was a member. Twenty-nine members of the down, with a veiled headpiece, and Mrs. Virgil Queen and class of '23, which graduated of blue and white accessories. Sherry. all of Gallipolis Ferry; 358, returned for the reunion. She carried a bouquet of Mr . and Mrs. Ramie ~ailes and The 50-year a lumni were the tinted blue mums and baby;s Shanie Jean, Jim Tatterson honored guests at the Alumni breath. The color scheme dr a nd Erma Jl~rn. Point Day Luncheon Saturday June pink and blue was further Pleasant; Mr. Garey Cropper, 16, when a · member of the carried out in the gowns of the Summersville, W Va . a nd Paul class, Dr. Amos Kincaid of bridesmaid, made of pink Powell. Cutchogue, N. Y. , gave the ~otted swiss over taffeta. reunion address. Bridesmaids were Miss Robin Cambell, sister of the groom, Arrangement and Miss Rita Sayre, sister of IS DISPLA YEO the bride . They carried ON DEAN'S LIST RACINE - The "best of bouquets of tinted pink mums Several Meigs County show" flower arrangement at and baby breath. Miss Marlena students of the Hocking the Regatta flower show made Cambell a nd Miss Ginger Techni cal College in Nelsonby Mrs . Bert Grimm is on Cambell , nieces of the groom, ville have been named to its display this week at the Racine served as flower girls. They dean's list for the sprin g Home National Bank. Mrs . were dressed in pink dotted quarter . Having gra des Grimm was awarded a trophy swiss over taffeta. They ranging from 3.0 to 3.999 from ' for the arrangement which carried baskets of pink and Meigs County are Steven H. depicted Meigs County on the blue rose petals. Master Paul Dunfee, Middleport ; Stanley cliinb. Sayre, brother of the bri~e. R. Lemley, Cheryl A. Biggs, ~arr1eci the three foot train of his sister's bridal gown. John C. Ingels, Roy R. IN HOSPITAL Master. Jamie Cambell, son of Vaughan, Larry R , Mees, Dennis J. Gilmore and Charles ·, Woodrow Call, Sr. Pomeroy, th e groom, . served as J. Stearns, a ll of Pomeroy, and is a patient at the Jiolzer ri ngbearer for his father . Medical Center. Mar lin Cambell , Jr., Gallipolis Lynn L. Mallory, Racine . Ferry, served as beSt man for his brother. • Ushers were Virgil Owen of Gallipolis Ferry and Thomas Sayre, brother of the bride. Registering the guests were Miss Debbie Werry and Miss Denise Werry, Mason. The bride's mother wore a pink polyester, knit flo orlength gown with white accessories, and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom's Hc:~ ve cool clean air fon 1gh t . Total ven . mother wore a blue polyester, t li<llion . knit fl oor-length gown with white accessories and a cor~ H . / C )' Sl9~ sage of pink rosebuds. M/\ 10 N, W. VA. ~·allowing the wedding a member s a re th e Atnes te lephoned first in the event of special events such as trips. One hundred hour pins [or servi c e we re To continue senior citizens ' vo luntee r prog rams in the county after . a warded to Mrs. Mabel Shields this year, Mrs. Thomas says and Mrs. Dons Carder at the that proof has to be shown of - Tuesday ni ght mee ting of the interes t. Goal for the fir st yea r Women's Auxiliary of Veterans is 400 members . According to Memorial Hospital. the program budget approved Others r eceivin g award s by the State Administration on were Mrs. Anna Wheeler , a Aging, $400 has to be ra ised by pas t president's pin , and Mrs. membership fees with this to Mildred M1tch, Mrs. Carol go toward mee ting expenses . Hall, Mrs. Delores Clel;jnd , Th e Center mini-bus ( 11 a nd Mrs . Ethel Guthrey, 50 passenger ) is expected to be hotir patches. Mrs . Freda Moss man deliver ed before the end of the month, a ccording to the project presided at the meeting which director. At the present time ope_ned with prayer by Mrs. the RSVP bus is trying to Leona Karr . Reports on the furnish transportati.on to those spring meeting of the Central who need it. There is no set Distri ct Hospital Auxili<!lry charge but donations are being held at the Hocking Hills taken to help defray the bus Community Park were given by the delegates. expenses. Mrs. Pearl Welker, director Mrs. Thomas points out that of the Retired Senior Volunteer the major problem now is Program, gave a brief resume scheduling the RSVP mini-bus of th~ projec t noting tha t 20 into area s. When the new bus arrive s , a regular stop schedule will be established so that senior citizens can plan their visits to Middleport or Pomeroy to do shopping, go to the ..:actor, or ta ke care of whatever busines.':l they have . Senior citizens are being asked now to advise Mrs. Thomas of their need for A vesper service was the transportation by telephon ing highlight of the annual picnic 992-7886 or 992-7884 . meeting of the members of Fr.iendly Circle, Trinity Church, and guests Tuesday night at the Roadside Pa rk on Rt. 33. Mrs . Albert Woodard opened the vesper with the garden motto: ''The kiss of the sun for Fimple a nd son, Darrin, pardon. the song of the birds friends of the Chapmans, for mirth, one is nearer God's Columbus. heart in a garde n, tha n Kenneth Russell received a any~ here else on ear th ". call on Father's Day from his " Planting and Reaping" based son-in-iaw and daughter , Mr. on Psalm 126 with several and Mrs. Willi.am J . Burton related topics and prayer made (Aleta Lynn · Russell) a nd ~~r::d~~SFiaLisa and Erika, Visiting Monday evening at the Russell family were Mrs. Dorothy Dandakis, Athens, Mr . and Mrs. Paul D. Parsons, Cape Coral , Fla., and Miss Vicky Wolfe, Racine. Love joy Circle picnics Mrs. Paul Smart presided at a brief business meeting with Mrs. Ethel Hughes giving devotions froin Matthew 26 and a prayer from " L9okout". Offerings were taken and plans were made to prepare a box for Kenny Hoffman, a serviceman, and to remember the shut-ins on their birthday and holidays with gifts and visits. Ano ther picnic will be held in July a t the honie of Mrs. Mary Brewer. Mrs. Milton Hood concluded the meeting with prayer. ARE BAPTIZED Baptismal services for three were conducted Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. As each candidate stepped into the baptismal pool, a ca ndle was lighted to signify that the individual had accepted Christ as saviqur. Baptized were Pamela North a nd George and Alice Freeland. The Rev. Charles Simons officiated. 'M· . se nio r citizens a re now working at the hospital in volWJteer ca pacities. It was reported that $83 was made on the recent rummage sale and Mrs. Louise Bearhs noted that 10 members assisted in serving the canteen a t the recent vis it of the American Red Cross bloodmobile . Mrs. Mossman expressed her apprec iation for the work done on both projects. ,. • j ·. It was decided that there will be no m ~eting in July. but that a picnic will be held Aug. 21 at the home of Mrs. Charles Karr . Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Janice· Daniels, chairwoman, Mrs . Bear lis, Mrs. Mildred Fry. Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Fay Sauer. Mrs. Bertha Parker was program chairwo,man . Refreshmenls were served by Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Jessie White . at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. MIDDLEPORT Child Co nservation League 6: 30 p.m., family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Thursday. Potluck. Mrs. Ar· lhur Rupe, president of the South Central District Ohio CCL will install the new of. · fleers. SPECIAL meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m. Thursday. Work in EA Degree. · Miss Cora Sue Kiser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kiser, Dexter, are announcing .the engagement" and approaching marria ge of their daughter, Cora Sue, to Joho Paul Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starling, Delaware. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Midland Mutual Insurance Co. She attends Franklin University. Her fiance is a graduate of Delaware High School and spent two years in the U. S. Army . He is also • At a graduate of mata College a nd formerly taught there. present he is employed as computer programmer at the Ohio National Bank. The wedding will be an event of July 8. . :::::~::::::~':r?:::::t:;:;·:·.i: .i.'.i·•.'.r.. :.':~.·,'i.,'i .; :::=::t::~:;:~::::;:;~::::;,,,'%:'Y::::~::;:;::;:;:;:;::;;;:;~;::::::~::::~:~::%$. ::q:::•::::::::::•::::::::::r:':i!:::::~:~:w: :::::::::::::::~~,:~~=~i:???~t~... :.:.=.•.==..·.ik-.'.•.:.=).'.',it_f.:.= .. From Your Pharmacist I How long has it been since your medicine ~~ ,::::::::,<·:::::::·:·:::·:::::::.::·:;:: • • SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, at temple. Work in the EA degree will be given. Master Masons are invited. RACINE American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Election of officers and discussion of air conditioning. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mark Grueser • Shade. Members are to meet at Rock Springs Church at· 12:30. Mrs. William Grueser will be In charge of the program. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the contest. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. at the IOOF Hall. Officers are requested to wear formals for the ceremony. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY .REVIVAL; Freewill Baptist Chur ch, Ash · Street, Mid· dleporl, with Rev. Jefferson Butcher, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. CHICKEN dinner at Syracuse Fire Station, 11 :30 a.m. Price $1.50; quarter extra for pie. Sponsored .by Syracuse Auxiliary. chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicines on hand con be dongerous . Get rid of those ~uestionable j prescriptions and medicatic!nS now. And when you need a at girls ' state here ro serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality dr~gs. COMPLETE UNE The Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church held a picnic recently for all members of the church at the roadside park on Rt. 33. Games were played with a cookout following . .. Attending were Rev . and Mrs . Clyde Henderson, Glenn IS PATIENT CLIFTON, W. VA. - Jackie Call, Clifton, W. Va ., is repo~tedly in serious condition at the Charleston Memorial Hospital in Charleston, W. Va. SUNNY SUMMER PLAY OUTFITS INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 t,St e rile Disposal V . S . . le ktenna;y b yn;gl~s M1 '".g . u es, .e · • Re tammg DehorrMng Paste • Deliorniny Pa ste • Pink eye and Wound Dressi ng • Horse Liniment •rerramyctn . •A & D Scour Tablets · Com biotic • . t· 1ntec .'"~· 10 cc vial, • PeniCIUtn lntectlon. _10 • Te.rr~mye~sno . lntec 10n, cc cc I . . vtal. . vtal ...' ' And Many Other Supplies McClung and Panny, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Pam Greg, and Jeff, Mr . and Mrs . . Jerry Colmer, Shari, Billy and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Tammy, Jimmie and Randy. Paulette Leach, Jamie and Davy, Clyda Bing and Joyce, Anna McKinney and John McKinney. Bring your whole family in and outfit them for sports and summer comfort. ON THE SHOP iN MIDDLEPORT. a tin y t abl e t th at wi ll tle l p cur b ROYAL OAK PARK y ou r d es1 r e tor eK c ess tood . Ei't less -we 1gh ~ss . Con111m s n o da n ge r ous dlu g s an d will not ma ke yov ne rv o ~ s . No 3 mi . Northea s t of Pomeroy, just 1 mi. off S. R. 7 on Wells Road . "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE I NDUSTRIAL CONCERN s tr en u o u s t;'xerc i ; e.. CltJang e vo 1.11 lif e . . . s tar t l od~y . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTERS : OO PM ' M ON A O EX COS IS s:J . OO tor it 20 Will Be · Open Every Evening Until 8 day s u p.p t v i\n d S. S.OO for t w ic e l fl e a m ou nt. Lose ugly f a t or you r m oney wi ll be r e f u n d e d P.M. For . ... CAMDEN PARK w 1t h n o q u B t io n s as k e d b y : Swis h er & Lo h se Oru9 , 112 E . SWIMMING Ma l o, P om er ov & .D u tton Dru g Stor e , Mi ddl i! por t , M a il Orders F ill e d . CHILDREN'S TENNIS IN BLUE AND WHITE CHECK REO AND WHITE CHECK AND STRAWBERRY SNEAKERS . . . , .;. . -...._....-.._ -.... -..._.._..._..-...._...-.,-.,..._,~~.--...-... __""'1,.._.-.,._.,.._.] . [ SANDALS - FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY _.._.._.._..___,__..._.._._.._....._..__..._. ...... .._.._._..-...-.,-.,..-..-...- . -.............._..~.._. ------ ·MEN'S GOLF SHOES By THE SHOE 101 ~ Our Shoes a Still Sensibly Priced Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . Instant Shave U. S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EV ERY MONDA.Y EXCEPT LABOR DAY ,_. Adv . .SCOPE SUPER 1 . I· ~--~--------~--------~ ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle have returned to Warner Robins, Ga., 3 fter visiting here a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob~rt Duckworth and Mrs. Norma Zirkle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur lio!ter are here from Akron for a visit with relatives and to spend lime at their Syracuse home. A visitor in Middleport with friends recently was Mrs. Jim Workman, San Antonio, Tex . Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cassell and family of Cadiz, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Cassell and family, Middleport, and Nancy Large, Patricia Hill and Judy Lind, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Etoilla Cassell. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs . Fern Cheesebrew and Mrs. Marie Hawkins attended the. . Lafayette Shrine meeting in Gallipolis Tuesday night. A reception was held honoring Mrs. Harland Sanders, district deputy, and Mr. Sanders, deputy supreme watchman of shehpherds for District 16. . 1 One- A- Day Pepsodent · With tr oll 100 Family Size $2 .05 Value One·A·Day Vitamins Toothpaste FREEl I tOO ' s )D •"' •. .' ' ...,~.:: , .. w-30 Free $1.13 Va lue 79c Value With 30 Free $3 .49 Valu e "'! ~ $3 .09 Value -:::.~ ---...,_, .....:;... :J "f1-1MiMt Final Net · :;~ l 4\: .~ $2.25 • I. Value . \' ,. ' r~~~ ~ I 20" Window Fan · Hampshire Flex Wall Instant Pools by Sels Up in 20 Seconds fay/lee SUNDAY HYMN SING, Hazel Community Church, I : 30 p.m . Special singers, Grate Family of Rutland. All are invited. UNITED Methodist Youth Rally, Racine Park, 5:30.7:30 p.m. Speaker, Dick Young and special program by Marilyn Fought, County Youth Worker. Bring hot dogs and buns, or a sack lunch. and beverage, and friend. Middleport Personal Notes . THE ~KJDDIE SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd FOR Start lO Si ng we 1gh t 1od ay OR MO N EY B AC K . M ON A D EX is Colgate Polaris Reg . $12.95 Va lu e $7.88 Reg . $ 19.95 Value Life-0-Gen Refill .Unit Deluxe Trac II Razor by No. 510 TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN LEGION j\.uxiliary, 8 p. m. at the hall. Juniors to have the program and refreshments. AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. New officers will be in· s talled . Mrs. Veda Davis, cha irwoman of junior activities, will have the program . Buy Several They'll :..ove Them! 6,000 to 24,000 BTU PARK RESERVED LOSE UGLY FAT a SUMMERTIME FOOTWEAR Healtb Tex Carter's Rob Roy Country Aire AIR CONDITIONERS '· VETERINARY SUPPLIES Nazarene sponsor picnic son Da le and Beth Davis of Ca nton were weekend guesls of M.r. a nd Mrs. Harry Potts and other relatives. THURSDAY up the vesper program. The leader concluded with the thought that July l1 is Nationa l Cheer-Up-the Sad· and-Lorely Day. Selected verses from Proverbs on the theme " Peace in the Home 11 was used by Mrs. Woodard for the devotions. Miss Elizabeth Fick gave grace preceding the picnic. A card was signed for Mrs. • Thomas Young, a surglcal patient at the Holzer Medical Center. There wi ll be no meeting in July. of c ity , county and state government have been combined. Miss Nease resides in the city of Coo k, Fruslorfer County. and belongs to the Nationalist party of Girls' State . By practical participation she, with 1250 other girls, is fa cing the fun ctions and problems or government as well as rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizens hip. ~>.:W.W:-wx.;o?O•,•;•,::::!!!:::!~:::::::::;.::::::!~;:~~ and Mrs. Herschel Rose, of Miners ville . Mrs. Guy E . Guinther and son, Terry, visi ted with her son and daughter-in-l aw, Mr. a nd Mrs . Will ie Gu inthe r , of Gallipolis. Myla Hudson was ca ll ed recently to Pittsburgh wh er e her s ister Christena Marshall, of Florence, Pa. was in the ll.ospital and underwen t serious surgery . Bill Hysell of Col umbu s recently spent a few days with his mother , Mrs. Oma Hysell . The Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Mills former's sister, Rachel McBr ide , and br o ther , Da vi d Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harder, TWIN City Shrlnettes, 8 p.m. z'ss .17\VTeas·e elected MINERSVILLE - Roma Lynn Nease, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. David Nease, Rt. I, Minersville, has been elected a sc hool board member at the 27th annual session of Buckeye Girls' Sate curren tly underway at Capital University, Columbus. The Federalist and Nationa list parties, the mythical two party system, have set the campus in motion as elections and appointments BY ADA SLACK Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Sellers of Columbus were recent visitors with her brother, Mr. Robert Flanagan . Mr. and Mrs. Buel Swnmerfield, of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker. recently , Mr. John Carroll, of South Charleston, W. Va. visited ,a few days with his sisters and brothers-In-law, M.r ood Mrs. John Bahram, local, and Mr. •• of Buckeye l"1ke, Mr . and Mrs. P~ul Mills and daughter, Mary Oane, ~nd Mrs. Susan Hedrick and son. Joel , of Mt. Gilead were recent visitors. wi th the Syracuse News, Society 1 '. Socia I !I J! Calendarl new prescription filled, we are KeLI/lna~or Mason Furniture I Friendly Circle enjoys vespers Relatives gather to honor Kenneth Russell • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Jun~21 , 1973 I fAr ......,... -'-'"'0'1 1f1 . .... -~! .~ - -·-·· Reg .. $12.95 Valu e iiuol- . . . . 11 . . . . c- - Lamps ·~ • Now Only . Reg . $6 .00 Va lue .. 69¢ 7 oz. 51's Reg . 49c ;.\' \ • \.£1 Hose Nozzle - ~1. I I .. \ ' )\1- . ~'".., j / 28 oz . Reg . 99c Kooly Kupps Reg. '16.95 I ·} ~- : . . • ··,"5 ...-. PINE-SOL Cleaner Disinfect Photo Vision . - · --····:_ ~ ~. 'f·~~ ~ '<..~· $9.99 Uose Out Gillette : . . Reg . 79c 59¢ Windex Aerosol 15 oz. Reg . 59c ' ? //!''/ y / (( !·f ( v__. I~ J l· Cool Ray Polaroid Sun Glasses 40% off .Mit Sugg: list Price Firm Flex Trash Hamps hir e SWIM RAFTS Two Value Construction Reg. Sl.JS Bags lO's Renuzit Solid Air Freshener • -===;;~. ' ~~~!'.'~ ...._' ...... WIPI!~DIPe --- ..--..... �Seniors craft fair draws 500 pr;,rsons Two receive service pins • Approximately 500 persons • visited the craft fair a t the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center durin g Regatta Wee kt:nd ~ Mrs . El ean or Thoma s, projec t director for the Meigs County Coun cil on Agin~ . reports. Drawng took place Wed· nesday morning for the quilt which was ·awarded as a door prize at the craft fair with Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, being the winner. Drawing for the quilt was Mrs. Lessie Lusk, 85, the oldest volunteer par. ticipating in the senior citizens program . Visitors during the three days were from Maryland, New York , Texas , Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Alaska, Virginia, Florida, West Virginia and Ohio, according to the register maintained during the craft fair. While sales of items made by the senior. citizens was below what had been anticipated, Mrs. Thomas expressed satisfaction with the fair, the number of people viewing the work of the older generation, and the opportunity given to others to see the center facilities . Mrs. Thomas reports that membership cards are now available to senior citizens for $1. She stressed that while one does not have to b~ a member lo take part in any of the programs, those who are Mr. and Mrs. jones T Cambell Couple .married in church ceremony LETART, W.Va. - Wedding reception was held at lhe home vows were exchanged April 21 of the bride . The bride's table In the Vernon United Methodist was cove'red with a whi te lace Church, Letart, between Janet cloth, with Pink under lining. Louise Sayre and James Cente red with a three-tiered Terrance Cambell. The bride wedding cake lopped with the Is a daughter of· Mr. and Mrs. traditional bride and groom, Herbert Sayre, Letart, and the and decoration of pink and blue groom a son of Rev. a nd Mrs. fl owers . The cake was baked Marlin Cambell., Gallipolis by Mrs. Emory Rou~h. On Ferry. either side of the cake were Seven branched candelabras three branched crystal canholding white tapers were delabras, with pink candles. placed behind the altar with Those presiding at the two baskets of white gladioli reception ~able were Mrs . and tinted pink and blue mums James Young, Mrs. Howard on each side of the can· Roush , and Mrs. Ray ThompRACINE Relatives delabras . In the windows, son. gathered at the home of Mr. white candles were placed with The bride chose a pink and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, vines of ivy. On the piano was empire waist jumper with a Racine, over the weekend for an arrangement or white, .pink, matching print blouse for her the observance of Father's Day and blue assorted flowers . The wedding trip to Mammoth and to attend Regatta ac· altar was decorated with lilies Cave in Kentucky. Her corsage tivities . of the valley on a white of pink rosebuds was taken Present for the weekend background. from her bridal bouquet. The were Marine S. Sgt. Karl The candlelight ceremony couple resides at Gallipolis Russell, his wife an!l children, was performed at 6:30p.m. by t;erry. Melissa and Kenneth, San the father of the groom. Mrs. The bride is a 1972 graduate Marcos, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell, pianist, New of Wahama High School, and Floyd 'f. Chapman (Kenda Haven, presented a half hour of the Vocational school. The pre-nuptial music, with Mrs. groom is a graduate of Point Russell) and daughters. Shelley and Kimberly. Gary Cropper of Summersville Pleasant in 1966, They are Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary as soloist; both employed at Lakin State Miss Sayre was given in Hospital. marriage by her father . Her Out-of-town guests were Mrs. bridal bouquet was of pink George Gladden and J ohn, rosebuds, and lilies-of·l·he - Clayton, Ind. ; Miss Vivian valley, with pjnk streamers, Gladden, Indianapolis,. Ind.; Mrs . Tony Fowler was which she carried atop a Bible Mr. and Mrs'. Maurice Lam- hostess Tuesday night for a presented to her by her late bert, Mrs. Hattie Reed, Miss picnic of the Love Joy .Circle of grandmother, Mrs. Irene Sharon· Brinkmen and Kay the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Sayre. The groom's bouton- Palmer all of Columbus; Mr. Society of the Middleport First -niere was a lily-of-the-valley and Mrs. William Dale Works Baptist Church. :...ken from the bride's bouquet. of Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Guests for the picnic were Her A-line gown of white lace Carroll Norris and Debbie. Mary Beth Brewer, Marsha over taffeta, was trimmed with Mrs. William Zerkle of and Michl King, Mrs. Jean miniature daisies, around the Syracuse; Mrs. Roy VanMeter Siddall and Diana Forester. empire waist, bishop sleeves, and Melanie, Racine; Mrs. neckline, and the large ruffle at Richard Hoover and Mrs. ATIEND REUNION the bottom of the gown. The Karen Broadwater ,· Akron; ATHENSAsa Hoskins, Rt. Chapel length-veil was edged Mrs WalterWerry, Mason ; Mr. 1, Pom~roy, returned to Ohio in lace . and Mrs. john Cambell, Mrs. University June 15-17 to Attending the bride as maid· Marlin Ca mbell Jr . and ce lebrate the golden an. of-honor was her sister, Valerie. niversary of the class of 1923 of Angela Marie Sayre, who Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Rainey was dressed in a blue organza and Crystal , Cindy Beckner, which he was a member. Twenty-nine members of the down, with a veiled headpiece, and Mrs. Virgil Queen and class of '23, which graduated of blue and white accessories. Sherry. all of Gallipolis Ferry; 358, returned for the reunion. She carried a bouquet of Mr . and Mrs. Ramie ~ailes and The 50-year a lumni were the tinted blue mums and baby;s Shanie Jean, Jim Tatterson honored guests at the Alumni breath. The color scheme dr a nd Erma Jl~rn. Point Day Luncheon Saturday June pink and blue was further Pleasant; Mr. Garey Cropper, 16, when a · member of the carried out in the gowns of the Summersville, W Va . a nd Paul class, Dr. Amos Kincaid of bridesmaid, made of pink Powell. Cutchogue, N. Y. , gave the ~otted swiss over taffeta. reunion address. Bridesmaids were Miss Robin Cambell, sister of the groom, Arrangement and Miss Rita Sayre, sister of IS DISPLA YEO the bride . They carried ON DEAN'S LIST RACINE - The "best of bouquets of tinted pink mums Several Meigs County show" flower arrangement at and baby breath. Miss Marlena students of the Hocking the Regatta flower show made Cambell a nd Miss Ginger Techni cal College in Nelsonby Mrs . Bert Grimm is on Cambell , nieces of the groom, ville have been named to its display this week at the Racine served as flower girls. They dean's list for the sprin g Home National Bank. Mrs . were dressed in pink dotted quarter . Having gra des Grimm was awarded a trophy swiss over taffeta. They ranging from 3.0 to 3.999 from ' for the arrangement which carried baskets of pink and Meigs County are Steven H. depicted Meigs County on the blue rose petals. Master Paul Dunfee, Middleport ; Stanley cliinb. Sayre, brother of the bri~e. R. Lemley, Cheryl A. Biggs, ~arr1eci the three foot train of his sister's bridal gown. John C. Ingels, Roy R. IN HOSPITAL Master. Jamie Cambell, son of Vaughan, Larry R , Mees, Dennis J. Gilmore and Charles ·, Woodrow Call, Sr. Pomeroy, th e groom, . served as J. Stearns, a ll of Pomeroy, and is a patient at the Jiolzer ri ngbearer for his father . Medical Center. Mar lin Cambell , Jr., Gallipolis Lynn L. Mallory, Racine . Ferry, served as beSt man for his brother. • Ushers were Virgil Owen of Gallipolis Ferry and Thomas Sayre, brother of the bride. Registering the guests were Miss Debbie Werry and Miss Denise Werry, Mason. The bride's mother wore a pink polyester, knit flo orlength gown with white accessories, and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom's Hc:~ ve cool clean air fon 1gh t . Total ven . mother wore a blue polyester, t li<llion . knit fl oor-length gown with white accessories and a cor~ H . / C )' Sl9~ sage of pink rosebuds. M/\ 10 N, W. VA. ~·allowing the wedding a member s a re th e Atnes te lephoned first in the event of special events such as trips. One hundred hour pins [or servi c e we re To continue senior citizens ' vo luntee r prog rams in the county after . a warded to Mrs. Mabel Shields this year, Mrs. Thomas says and Mrs. Dons Carder at the that proof has to be shown of - Tuesday ni ght mee ting of the interes t. Goal for the fir st yea r Women's Auxiliary of Veterans is 400 members . According to Memorial Hospital. the program budget approved Others r eceivin g award s by the State Administration on were Mrs. Anna Wheeler , a Aging, $400 has to be ra ised by pas t president's pin , and Mrs. membership fees with this to Mildred M1tch, Mrs. Carol go toward mee ting expenses . Hall, Mrs. Delores Clel;jnd , Th e Center mini-bus ( 11 a nd Mrs . Ethel Guthrey, 50 passenger ) is expected to be hotir patches. Mrs . Freda Moss man deliver ed before the end of the month, a ccording to the project presided at the meeting which director. At the present time ope_ned with prayer by Mrs. the RSVP bus is trying to Leona Karr . Reports on the furnish transportati.on to those spring meeting of the Central who need it. There is no set Distri ct Hospital Auxili<!lry charge but donations are being held at the Hocking Hills taken to help defray the bus Community Park were given by the delegates. expenses. Mrs. Pearl Welker, director Mrs. Thomas points out that of the Retired Senior Volunteer the major problem now is Program, gave a brief resume scheduling the RSVP mini-bus of th~ projec t noting tha t 20 into area s. When the new bus arrive s , a regular stop schedule will be established so that senior citizens can plan their visits to Middleport or Pomeroy to do shopping, go to the ..:actor, or ta ke care of whatever busines.':l they have . Senior citizens are being asked now to advise Mrs. Thomas of their need for A vesper service was the transportation by telephon ing highlight of the annual picnic 992-7886 or 992-7884 . meeting of the members of Fr.iendly Circle, Trinity Church, and guests Tuesday night at the Roadside Pa rk on Rt. 33. Mrs . Albert Woodard opened the vesper with the garden motto: ''The kiss of the sun for Fimple a nd son, Darrin, pardon. the song of the birds friends of the Chapmans, for mirth, one is nearer God's Columbus. heart in a garde n, tha n Kenneth Russell received a any~ here else on ear th ". call on Father's Day from his " Planting and Reaping" based son-in-iaw and daughter , Mr. on Psalm 126 with several and Mrs. Willi.am J . Burton related topics and prayer made (Aleta Lynn · Russell) a nd ~~r::d~~SFiaLisa and Erika, Visiting Monday evening at the Russell family were Mrs. Dorothy Dandakis, Athens, Mr . and Mrs. Paul D. Parsons, Cape Coral , Fla., and Miss Vicky Wolfe, Racine. Love joy Circle picnics Mrs. Paul Smart presided at a brief business meeting with Mrs. Ethel Hughes giving devotions froin Matthew 26 and a prayer from " L9okout". Offerings were taken and plans were made to prepare a box for Kenny Hoffman, a serviceman, and to remember the shut-ins on their birthday and holidays with gifts and visits. Ano ther picnic will be held in July a t the honie of Mrs. Mary Brewer. Mrs. Milton Hood concluded the meeting with prayer. ARE BAPTIZED Baptismal services for three were conducted Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church. As each candidate stepped into the baptismal pool, a ca ndle was lighted to signify that the individual had accepted Christ as saviqur. Baptized were Pamela North a nd George and Alice Freeland. The Rev. Charles Simons officiated. 'M· . se nio r citizens a re now working at the hospital in volWJteer ca pacities. It was reported that $83 was made on the recent rummage sale and Mrs. Louise Bearhs noted that 10 members assisted in serving the canteen a t the recent vis it of the American Red Cross bloodmobile . Mrs. Mossman expressed her apprec iation for the work done on both projects. ,. • j ·. It was decided that there will be no m ~eting in July. but that a picnic will be held Aug. 21 at the home of Mrs. Charles Karr . Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Janice· Daniels, chairwoman, Mrs . Bear lis, Mrs. Mildred Fry. Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Fay Sauer. Mrs. Bertha Parker was program chairwo,man . Refreshmenls were served by Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Jessie White . at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. MIDDLEPORT Child Co nservation League 6: 30 p.m., family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Thursday. Potluck. Mrs. Ar· lhur Rupe, president of the South Central District Ohio CCL will install the new of. · fleers. SPECIAL meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m. Thursday. Work in EA Degree. · Miss Cora Sue Kiser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kiser, Dexter, are announcing .the engagement" and approaching marria ge of their daughter, Cora Sue, to Joho Paul Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starling, Delaware. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at the Midland Mutual Insurance Co. She attends Franklin University. Her fiance is a graduate of Delaware High School and spent two years in the U. S. Army . He is also • At a graduate of mata College a nd formerly taught there. present he is employed as computer programmer at the Ohio National Bank. The wedding will be an event of July 8. . :::::~::::::~':r?:::::t:;:;·:·.i: .i.'.i·•.'.r.. :.':~.·,'i.,'i .; :::=::t::~:;:~::::;:;~::::;,,,'%:'Y::::~::;:;::;:;:;:;::;;;:;~;::::::~::::~:~::%$. ::q:::•::::::::::•::::::::::r:':i!:::::~:~:w: :::::::::::::::~~,:~~=~i:???~t~... :.:.=.•.==..·.ik-.'.•.:.=).'.',it_f.:.= .. From Your Pharmacist I How long has it been since your medicine ~~ ,::::::::,<·:::::::·:·:::·:::::::.::·:;:: • • SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, at temple. Work in the EA degree will be given. Master Masons are invited. RACINE American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Election of officers and discussion of air conditioning. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mark Grueser • Shade. Members are to meet at Rock Springs Church at· 12:30. Mrs. William Grueser will be In charge of the program. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the contest. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. at the IOOF Hall. Officers are requested to wear formals for the ceremony. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY .REVIVAL; Freewill Baptist Chur ch, Ash · Street, Mid· dleporl, with Rev. Jefferson Butcher, 7:30 p.m. All welcome. CHICKEN dinner at Syracuse Fire Station, 11 :30 a.m. Price $1.50; quarter extra for pie. Sponsored .by Syracuse Auxiliary. chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicines on hand con be dongerous . Get rid of those ~uestionable j prescriptions and medicatic!nS now. And when you need a at girls ' state here ro serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality dr~gs. COMPLETE UNE The Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church held a picnic recently for all members of the church at the roadside park on Rt. 33. Games were played with a cookout following . .. Attending were Rev . and Mrs . Clyde Henderson, Glenn IS PATIENT CLIFTON, W. VA. - Jackie Call, Clifton, W. Va ., is repo~tedly in serious condition at the Charleston Memorial Hospital in Charleston, W. Va. SUNNY SUMMER PLAY OUTFITS INFANTS THRU SIZE 14 t,St e rile Disposal V . S . . le ktenna;y b yn;gl~s M1 '".g . u es, .e · • Re tammg DehorrMng Paste • Deliorniny Pa ste • Pink eye and Wound Dressi ng • Horse Liniment •rerramyctn . •A & D Scour Tablets · Com biotic • . t· 1ntec .'"~· 10 cc vial, • PeniCIUtn lntectlon. _10 • Te.rr~mye~sno . lntec 10n, cc cc I . . vtal. . vtal ...' ' And Many Other Supplies McClung and Panny, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Pam Greg, and Jeff, Mr . and Mrs . . Jerry Colmer, Shari, Billy and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Tammy, Jimmie and Randy. Paulette Leach, Jamie and Davy, Clyda Bing and Joyce, Anna McKinney and John McKinney. Bring your whole family in and outfit them for sports and summer comfort. ON THE SHOP iN MIDDLEPORT. a tin y t abl e t th at wi ll tle l p cur b ROYAL OAK PARK y ou r d es1 r e tor eK c ess tood . Ei't less -we 1gh ~ss . Con111m s n o da n ge r ous dlu g s an d will not ma ke yov ne rv o ~ s . No 3 mi . Northea s t of Pomeroy, just 1 mi. off S. R. 7 on Wells Road . "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE I NDUSTRIAL CONCERN s tr en u o u s t;'xerc i ; e.. CltJang e vo 1.11 lif e . . . s tar t l od~y . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTERS : OO PM ' M ON A O EX COS IS s:J . OO tor it 20 Will Be · Open Every Evening Until 8 day s u p.p t v i\n d S. S.OO for t w ic e l fl e a m ou nt. Lose ugly f a t or you r m oney wi ll be r e f u n d e d P.M. For . ... CAMDEN PARK w 1t h n o q u B t io n s as k e d b y : Swis h er & Lo h se Oru9 , 112 E . SWIMMING Ma l o, P om er ov & .D u tton Dru g Stor e , Mi ddl i! por t , M a il Orders F ill e d . CHILDREN'S TENNIS IN BLUE AND WHITE CHECK REO AND WHITE CHECK AND STRAWBERRY SNEAKERS . . . , .;. . -...._....-.._ -.... -..._.._..._..-...._...-.,-.,..._,~~.--...-... __""'1,.._.-.,._.,.._.] . [ SANDALS - FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY _.._.._.._..___,__..._.._._.._....._..__..._. ...... .._.._._..-...-.,-.,..-..-...- . -.............._..~.._. ------ ·MEN'S GOLF SHOES By THE SHOE 101 ~ Our Shoes a Still Sensibly Priced Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . Instant Shave U. S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EV ERY MONDA.Y EXCEPT LABOR DAY ,_. Adv . .SCOPE SUPER 1 . I· ~--~--------~--------~ ~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle have returned to Warner Robins, Ga., 3 fter visiting here a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob~rt Duckworth and Mrs. Norma Zirkle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur lio!ter are here from Akron for a visit with relatives and to spend lime at their Syracuse home. A visitor in Middleport with friends recently was Mrs. Jim Workman, San Antonio, Tex . Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cassell and family of Cadiz, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Cassell and family, Middleport, and Nancy Large, Patricia Hill and Judy Lind, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Etoilla Cassell. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs . Fern Cheesebrew and Mrs. Marie Hawkins attended the. . Lafayette Shrine meeting in Gallipolis Tuesday night. A reception was held honoring Mrs. Harland Sanders, district deputy, and Mr. Sanders, deputy supreme watchman of shehpherds for District 16. . 1 One- A- Day Pepsodent · With tr oll 100 Family Size $2 .05 Value One·A·Day Vitamins Toothpaste FREEl I tOO ' s )D •"' •. .' ' ...,~.:: , .. w-30 Free $1.13 Va lue 79c Value With 30 Free $3 .49 Valu e "'! ~ $3 .09 Value -:::.~ ---...,_, .....:;... :J "f1-1MiMt Final Net · :;~ l 4\: .~ $2.25 • I. Value . \' ,. ' r~~~ ~ I 20" Window Fan · Hampshire Flex Wall Instant Pools by Sels Up in 20 Seconds fay/lee SUNDAY HYMN SING, Hazel Community Church, I : 30 p.m . Special singers, Grate Family of Rutland. All are invited. UNITED Methodist Youth Rally, Racine Park, 5:30.7:30 p.m. Speaker, Dick Young and special program by Marilyn Fought, County Youth Worker. Bring hot dogs and buns, or a sack lunch. and beverage, and friend. Middleport Personal Notes . THE ~KJDDIE SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd FOR Start lO Si ng we 1gh t 1od ay OR MO N EY B AC K . M ON A D EX is Colgate Polaris Reg . $12.95 Va lu e $7.88 Reg . $ 19.95 Value Life-0-Gen Refill .Unit Deluxe Trac II Razor by No. 510 TUESDAY RACINE AMERICAN LEGION j\.uxiliary, 8 p. m. at the hall. Juniors to have the program and refreshments. AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. New officers will be in· s talled . Mrs. Veda Davis, cha irwoman of junior activities, will have the program . Buy Several They'll :..ove Them! 6,000 to 24,000 BTU PARK RESERVED LOSE UGLY FAT a SUMMERTIME FOOTWEAR Healtb Tex Carter's Rob Roy Country Aire AIR CONDITIONERS '· VETERINARY SUPPLIES Nazarene sponsor picnic son Da le and Beth Davis of Ca nton were weekend guesls of M.r. a nd Mrs. Harry Potts and other relatives. THURSDAY up the vesper program. The leader concluded with the thought that July l1 is Nationa l Cheer-Up-the Sad· and-Lorely Day. Selected verses from Proverbs on the theme " Peace in the Home 11 was used by Mrs. Woodard for the devotions. Miss Elizabeth Fick gave grace preceding the picnic. A card was signed for Mrs. • Thomas Young, a surglcal patient at the Holzer Medical Center. There wi ll be no meeting in July. of c ity , county and state government have been combined. Miss Nease resides in the city of Coo k, Fruslorfer County. and belongs to the Nationalist party of Girls' State . By practical participation she, with 1250 other girls, is fa cing the fun ctions and problems or government as well as rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizens hip. ~>.:W.W:-wx.;o?O•,•;•,::::!!!:::!~:::::::::;.::::::!~;:~~ and Mrs. Herschel Rose, of Miners ville . Mrs. Guy E . Guinther and son, Terry, visi ted with her son and daughter-in-l aw, Mr. a nd Mrs . Will ie Gu inthe r , of Gallipolis. Myla Hudson was ca ll ed recently to Pittsburgh wh er e her s ister Christena Marshall, of Florence, Pa. was in the ll.ospital and underwen t serious surgery . Bill Hysell of Col umbu s recently spent a few days with his mother , Mrs. Oma Hysell . The Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Mills former's sister, Rachel McBr ide , and br o ther , Da vi d Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harder, TWIN City Shrlnettes, 8 p.m. z'ss .17\VTeas·e elected MINERSVILLE - Roma Lynn Nease, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. David Nease, Rt. I, Minersville, has been elected a sc hool board member at the 27th annual session of Buckeye Girls' Sate curren tly underway at Capital University, Columbus. The Federalist and Nationa list parties, the mythical two party system, have set the campus in motion as elections and appointments BY ADA SLACK Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Sellers of Columbus were recent visitors with her brother, Mr. Robert Flanagan . Mr. and Mrs. Buel Swnmerfield, of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker. recently , Mr. John Carroll, of South Charleston, W. Va. visited ,a few days with his sisters and brothers-In-law, M.r ood Mrs. John Bahram, local, and Mr. •• of Buckeye l"1ke, Mr . and Mrs. P~ul Mills and daughter, Mary Oane, ~nd Mrs. Susan Hedrick and son. Joel , of Mt. Gilead were recent visitors. wi th the Syracuse News, Society 1 '. Socia I !I J! Calendarl new prescription filled, we are KeLI/lna~or Mason Furniture I Friendly Circle enjoys vespers Relatives gather to honor Kenneth Russell • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Jun~21 , 1973 I fAr ......,... -'-'"'0'1 1f1 . .... -~! .~ - -·-·· Reg .. $12.95 Valu e iiuol- . . . . 11 . . . . c- - Lamps ·~ • Now Only . Reg . $6 .00 Va lue .. 69¢ 7 oz. 51's Reg . 49c ;.\' \ • \.£1 Hose Nozzle - ~1. I I .. \ ' )\1- . ~'".., j / 28 oz . Reg . 99c Kooly Kupps Reg. '16.95 I ·} ~- : . . • ··,"5 ...-. PINE-SOL Cleaner Disinfect Photo Vision . - · --····:_ ~ ~. 'f·~~ ~ '<..~· $9.99 Uose Out Gillette : . . Reg . 79c 59¢ Windex Aerosol 15 oz. Reg . 59c ' ? //!''/ y / (( !·f ( v__. I~ J l· Cool Ray Polaroid Sun Glasses 40% off .Mit Sugg: list Price Firm Flex Trash Hamps hir e SWIM RAFTS Two Value Construction Reg. Sl.JS Bags lO's Renuzit Solid Air Freshener • -===;;~. ' ~~~!'.'~ ...._' ...... WIPI!~DIPe --- ..--..... �• \ , .' • • 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June Zl, 1973 ..... .v•'..· ,·.:·: .. ·.,: Mitchell asks . ~. to he hypasse~ ~ Ground broken for SEOEMS ' headqu8rters near hospital Officia l gr ound-breakin g ceremonies l\:ere held Wed· part in the cerern omes were E E. Davts, presiden t of Ohw nesday aftern oon f or the Valle.y Healt h Services bwld mg of new headquarters Foundat wn, Inc. IOVJSF I; J . for Southea.s t Ohi o's E Farrington, ... :::: WASHINGTON ( UP! ) details of Dean's talks with the . Former Attorney General John President N. Mitchell has asked the The Washmgton Post said Senate Watergate comrmttee th1s om1ssion wa s apparent · ' not w force hun to testify because Sen . Howard H .; because he expects to be in- Baker , R·Tenn ., committee , die ted in the bugging case. vtce chatrman , ruled m Ute , Mitchell's attorney, W1lliam Saturday session that Dean's ·, G. Hundley, wrole comrruttee talks with the President might chairman Sen. Sam J. Ervin be covered by atlorney-dient ,.. Jr., D-N .C., that a Senate pnvtlege or national security ~, appearance would force Mitchconstraints and that th1s ' ell w spell out his ·'entire question should be determined _, defense" before the gove rn- in a second inten~ew w1th ment has proved a case agamst Dean, scheduled for Monday, him and would violate his right Dea n declined to appear for ., to "stand mute' ' unlit tJle that interview, saying there ,. goverrunenrs case ha s been were so many press leaks he r presented . would say no more until his Hundley's letter, se nt • public testimony next wee k. Monday and later disclosed w UP!, said th e "cold fact of the Meanwhile, there were these matter" ls that government related developments : prosecutors "are goi ng to - The Amencan Civil Liberrecommend tha t the grand ties Umon asked in federal jury md1ct Mr. Mitchell and m court that the convictions of the ' the present climate the grand ongmal Watergate Seven de• jury is gomg to follow their fendan ts be set aside and that recommendation.'' they be granted a new Ina!, The milia! reaction among contendmg that ''unparhal and ~ committee sources was that ' the plea would be rejected and honest justice ... has been abused" in the case that Mitchell w1ll be called to - Mitchell's wife, Martha, testify sometime next month. told UPl she has been urging Meanwhile, a swnrnary pre- her husband to dtsclase everypared by the White House of 36 thmg he knows about White conversa tions between Presi- House mvolvement m Waterdent N1xon and his counsel, gate a nd she thmks Nixon John W. Dean, between Fel>- should resign. She smd Mitruary, 1973, and late April chel) was "pressured from the came to light. The summary, U>p " about Watergate, but she obtained by NBC, portrayed d1d not elaborate on this the President as repeatedly remark. seekmg the facts about the - The Finance Committee to bugging and portrayed Dean as Re-<Jlect the President, the repeatedly a ss unng Nixon fmanc1al arm of the 1972 Nuwn there was no high-level Whlte campaign, was found gu1lty m Hou se mvolvement. [t said federal court of three counts of Dean stuck w th1s pos1tion up VIolating last year's campa1gn Ulltll the latter part of March, finance disclosure law for not rune months after the buggmg. reportm g a $200,000 cash Another summary- this one co ntributiOn from finan cier • ' prepared by the Senate Water- Robert L. Vesco-the case in gate comm1ttee staff after whlCh Mauri ce Stans and Dean talked 1 w1th them in Mitchell have been md~eted secret sesswn Saturday-con- The committee was fmed a ' tained allegations aga mst maximum $1,000 on eac h ' l N1xon 's form er top aides, John count, brmgmg to $11 ,000 the D Ehrhchman and · H. R total flnes assessed against tt Haldeman, but did not give for VIolating the campaign act. Commissioners, and Mo-rt The h,eadquarters Dickey, coun ty auditor. will house SEOEMS staff Al so Invited were Paul fa ces as well as WIJl er , city manager of dispatch for the Gall ipohs, Hugh P K1rkel , commWlicatlons system adrmms trator of the new the seven-county service Holzer MedJc.l:il Center and Dr. The headquarters Is Thomas Morgan , chamnan of built by Carter and the Emergency Med1cal Construction Co. of Gallipolis, Services Committee and IS sched uled for plellon early this fall . Of£ices of Southeast Ohio's Emergency Med1cal Service are temporanly located at 20 W Wa shi ngto n Street 1n Athens. Exe cu l1 ve Emergenc) _\fedJcal Senace Director , OVHSF , D Kenneth rSEOEMS i, 415 Vinton !'Ute, Morgan. Direcwr of SEOEMS, ar ross fr om Holzer Medica] J . D Miller ; Clarence J ohnson Center. and Joe Stewart , Galha Coun ty Among those 111\•ited to take Teacher assignments made • • • • • • • • m Southern Local District RACINE - Teachers have been assigned for the 11173-H school year m the Southern Local School D1slrict followmg appr oval by the Southern Board of Education upon the re commendatiOns of Supt Ra lph Sayre . James Adams IS • • • • • • • GROUXD BROKEN Ceremorues were held Wednesda) afternoon for the bUlldl!l!i w house headquamrs of the Southeast Ohio s ~l edical Semce 1SEOEMS1 at 415 Vmton Pike, across from the Holzer ~1ed u:::o:~l Ce nter . The heedqua rters burldl.llg w1 U mclude space for staff offices a s voeU as cent ral di.Spatch for the nuc ro-\\a\ e cornmumcauons s~siE:'m for the seHn-count ~ sen 1ee area. E E . Da\'is, prestdent of the Ohio V alle~ Health Ser\1ces F'oundat1on, Jnc sho\eled the fir st spade of d1rt Other partiCi pants. left to •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Saturday open house offers \ • • • • • • Assignments were · HIGH SCHOOL - Conme Andrews, Gordon FISher, John Bailey, Sandra Boothe, J ohn Dudding, Uza Hobbs, Carl Wolfe, Vmas Lee, Enna McClurg, Howard ~lr . ATHE'iS - Persons Interested 10 ' people-helpmg·· can discO\ er challe ngi ng nev. s l..aff and students- mcl uding • the first g raduates , wh o • completed the Lr wurk J une 9. ••• careers m menta l hea lth at an Students gai ned pra chcal • •• open hou se, Saturda > at OhiO expen ence th r oughou t the •• Um ver sJ t~ On han d to discuss s tate in a vanet~ of se ttmgs m •• oppur tum tles m the tw&-) ear Clevela nd, Toledo Columbus, deg ree program 1<111 be both Jackson,. :'1-lar ietta, Galhpolis , • Nelso m me an d Ath ens Agen cies tncluded . dru g treatment ce nters. uorkshops for retard ed adul ts, mental health chmcs . drld developYour Right to Know , ment pr og ram s, umve r s 1t~ a no b e 1n for me d o t thl!' f unc counseling se rv1c: es, treatment t roos o t your gove r nment arc emboCu.•d m p u bl rc no1 rcer. In, cente rs for emotionally t hat self gover nme nt cha r ges distu rb ed ad olescen ts and a ll cd rzens to be rn f ormed th ts newspaper lJrges e.-ery sc hool guidance programs c rr,zcn to read and ~fudy the'!.ie not rc.E.'s N<> suong ly adv 1s ~ Ehzabelh Cobban, dire ctor those c tflzens see~rng t ur ther of the ~lental Heal th Program , •n t ormat •on to el!erc rse rHe rr r rght of acce~s to p u bl rc explamed ·n:c oro s and publ i C rneetmgs ''Our program '~a s destgned on gmally to tr atn students to ORDINANCE NO 439 ftll vaca ncies m stat~ tn· st1tutwns As needs expa nd AN OR D I NANCE TO GOVERN THE P ROCED U RE OF mto all d1rectwns at comSE LLI N G I TEM S UPON THE STRE ET S SI DEWA LKS, AND munity levels, our focus IS PA RKI N G AREA S O F THE deepemng in to creatmg new TO WN OF POMER O Y PUBLIC NOTICES Be it or o a 1ned as fOllo w s by tne .:ounc!l of th e V rlt age of Po meroy , Oh io, t wo .fht rd s o f all m embers e l ect ect th er eto concu r nng t..n Or d rn ance ro go ver n the or oced ure ot selli ng i te m s u pon the st r eets Sn:fe wa l ~ s , a nd par k. ,ng areas at th e tow n of P ome- r oy Sect ,on I The Mont h ~ of J un e . JlJi y Av gust and September have been de!'. •9n atecl as ! he onl y monlh s rn Wh i c h such rtems a s homeg r own tr v1 ts and v pgetab les m ay be sold fr om veh rcl es Da r ked u pon the st reets and par k.m g areas of th e T o wn of Pom er oy , o r from tab les , stan d s , etc A t park 1n g p l aces or on t he S• Cewa l k s Person s usmg veh •cl es parked u oon th e '!.i l reet or a me tered park rng area mu s: pay sa •d meter Whd e rn the p ro cess of se llm g , or as tong a~ the \lehrch: re m a rns m t h e o;a 1d '>p ac e A sta n d u sed upon the S J de w al ~ m ust exte nd no further than tn ree fee t fr om the bu d d ng f r onL or th ree fe-e t from the cu r b , af no ltm e rs the s1dew at Jo; to oe bl pc ked Sect ~on 2 At no-lim e ts. I h er e Robert Slack and son, Dav1d, of R1chville an d Mr . Earl Watkins and son. Mike, of Toledo \\ere recent weekend guests of thelf mother, Mrs. Ada Slack They were all "a; s of he lpmg people help Sunda} dinner guests of Mrs Slack's daughte r and son-mothers ·· · We are learning that 1t's law, :\ofr. and Mrs Harley le55 tmportant to defme roles J ohnso n and famlly Robert for people to fit mt.D We have to came for his 15th High School help the people de< elop mto Alu mm dinner held at themseh" es and turn on to thetr Pomero) . Mrs Edna Summerfield of own un ique re sour ces as near Che s ~r spent a recent helpers ·· Mrs Cobban contmued . ·Just bemg able to be a " eek "1th her daughter and real person to someone m need so n· l n- l a~. ~ r. and Mrs looks to us as 1f tl m1ght hll the Herbert Parker Mr and Mrs John Crooks of mos t cru cial gap m the helpmg Col umbus y, ere recent professw ns today ., v. eekend guests of h1s parent.<;, ·• £,·e.r) element In our pr ogram- fr om turnin g Mr . and Mrs, On1lle Crooks readings 1nto a fl rst-hiind and other relatives Mrs Oma Hysell spen t a few encounter, to conduc tmg depth days w1th her s-on, B11l , m mter.Je,~ s. leadmg sens1t1\ It) groups or creatmg communit) Columbus They VISited WJth a c ti on proJec ts- help s ea ch her sister and brother-m-law, Mr and Mrs Larry Brammer s tudent to expenence h1mself If he, tn turn 3 can he lp someone tn Pittsburgh, Pa Mr and Mrs John Aldndge tn need di scove r hts own re so urces and help himself, a of CrooksVIlle , Mr and Mrs C wh ole cham reaction can be se t Wilson qn d Na ncy of Zanesville 1n motwn , ., Mr s Cobban recently VISited their cousin, Anna Duffy. suggested Kenneth Gurnther spent a Apphcants be sought .for weekend w1th Donme Cas to at the 30 openings 1n the fa ll quarter In particula r , persons Mmersv1lle. with substantia l experience m Mr and Mrs Da le Hubbard the human serv1ces area w11l and daughter of Haymaker, be encouraged to enter. For the Md , VISited here with his frrst time , pe rsons wtth un- pa rents, Mr and Mrs. Edison der graduate or g rii duate Hubba rd, brother and sisterdegrees w1ll be considered for m-law, Mr. and Mrs Donald an tntens1ve one-yea r caree r re-onentatwn. ApplicatiOn form s and further in formation may be obtamed from Willard L Fuller , cou nselor for the program , Umverslty CoUege, 140 Chubb Hall , OhiO Umversity, Athens, Oh10 45701 r Ph one 61 4-594-4634 ) The Open-House ~ill be held m the .conference rooms 1n Chubb Hall .. Five fined by Mayor Collins '"II Fl\e were ftned and three forfeited bonds Wednesday m Pomeroy may or's court Fined by Mayor Don Collms ~ere Carl Jeffers , Pomeroy. $5 and costs, tntox.~ca t ton ; Benny _.. Wolfe, Rutland , $5 and costs, ,, ,.. squealing tires; Paul SllTlpson, Jr , Pomero}, S5 and costs, "'• assu red clear distance ; Th omas Drake, New Haven , W Va , S5 and costs, squeal mg t ~res, and Charles Ebers bach, P o mer o ~ , $10 and c osts , reckless operation Fotielhng bonds were Don VanCoo ney , P ome roy, $200, : ~~ reb.ep r~~~~~~t;l~:6r ~~~:~ai:~~ a.n v good~ not men t 1oned m th i s DWJ , Paul Dunn, Pomeroy, .. or.d rnance f rom the st reets . S25, mtbx1cation , and Arthur GAJNES NAMED .. Si dewa lks , or oark 1n 9 area s ot DETROIT (UP]) - Former : the to wn ot Po m er o y Wrt h o ut Rayburn , Letart, W Va., $200, .. pr ro r pe r m 1SS 1on f ro m the Harlem Globetrotter and Kenand three days '" Ja il, DWI. • M ayor or Covn c rL tucky Colonel standout Dave • Sect 1on 3 Pe r sons se l lm g : ho me gro w n fru1t S an d Games has been appointed .., v egetables f rorn E' Jihe r a v eh 1ct e asststant basketball coach at ... or a st ano w ill be to tal ly SALES REPORTED • r esoons 1b le an a li able t or ac May l973sales of Senes E&H the Uruverslly of Detroit. . • ' 'den t or conseouence that m ay ·Dave will be a tremendous • occur as a res 1J I! of the~r Umted Stales Savmgs Bonds m .. p r esence asset to our program ," Titan Sec tron J 1· .v rlt be 1n Ohw "ere $36 8 million. At the •· VJOi atw n ot l h s or amance for end of May, the Stale attamed head Coach Dick V1tale said .... any p er son or gr oup to ~e ll a ny 47 2 pet of us 1973 sales goa l of Wednesday . .... ar t 1c1.e from a veh tcl e , t a n. "" :. t ana , o r any Othe r st ructu re $393 8 m1lilon For the past few years, Theodor e, T. ... u pon the streets ol Pome ro'{ , it s Reed , Jr , Me1gs County Ga mes, 32, has se rved as :;: Sl dewa l k. s or oa rkm g ar eas 111 • th e m onThs ot J a nu a ry , Voluntee r Savmgs Bonds assiSt ant basketball and head • Febru ar y , M.:~ r th , Apr il May . baseball coach at Detroit's .. Oc to b er , N ovember an d Chairman, reported May Sales ;: Dece m b er, a nd II w il l be per , Southeastern H1gh. He will .. m• SS ib le to ~ell on l y home of Savmgs Bonds in the county .. gr ow n f r ud~ and vegetab le,; ~<er e !29,510 The County sta) on at the h1gh school as a • dur rn g t he monthS of Jun e, Ju l y . ach1eved 62.9 pe t. of its annual tea cher and baseball coac h • A ug usl and Se p temoer Any "' a n d a ll othe r a r t rcl es sold must sa les goal May 31 a per so'n foun d to be 1n v rolat ron of th rS ord man ce wlllt:Je ordered to .appear rn Mayor 's Cou n and ltned no l ess tha n S25 00 an d no more l h qn S5 0,00 for the f r r~T ""' offense , and no mo r e !h an : 5 10 0 00 tor ea ch o ff ense ... thereafter .. Secl 1on 6 T- hat all othe r - ordman ces , or part s of or ~;~~~;i~~· ~~, c~~:~r c lo r~ :~~n~nee By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School June 17th was 73. Mr and Mrs. Robert Webb and Laura Jean, Guysville , \'!Sited Mrs. Martha Holsmger Sunday. Also vis1hng m the aftern oon were Mr and Mrs Sol B1gley, Mr and Mrs. Y~rgll Holsmger and AleshLa and Mr. and Mrs Russell Holsmger, Ph11l1p and Randy Rev Blake 1s attend1ng youth car:n p at Junction C1 ty thrs " eek Mr and Mrs. V1rg1l Hols mger and Alesh1a VISited recen tly \lilth Mrs Emma VaflMeter and farml y, Belpre . Mr and Mrs Floyd Schultz and J oe visited Harve y Rockhold wh o 1s on the sick hst. Rev Elden Blake visited Mrs. Martha Holsmger Sunday Mr and Mrs John Buchanan VISited recently w1th Mrs. Bern1ce Barber and fam1Iy. Mr and Mrs Sol B1gley VISited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and J101my Monday Hubbard and daughter and other relatives. Karen Gutnther recently spent a weekend wtth her brother and stster-m-law, Mr and Mrs W1ll1e Gwnther of Galhpolis. Leah Ord , Tom Phillips, P ortland Elemenla ry Gayle Price, Carla Salser, Bob Joyce Ann R1tchie, Lawrence Spurlock, Carl Weese, Lee Lee. Wolfe. Junwr Htgh - Jennin gs Racine Elementary - Mary Beegle, Dolores Wolfe, J ames H11I, Florence Ci rcle, Edna Lav.Tence. Hilton Wolfe, Jr , Price, Duane Wolfe, Robert Herbert Parker , Wilham Beegle, Ralph W1 ga l, T1tle !. JeweU , W1U1am Dowme , Sp Syrac u~ e Elementary Ed , Jean Alk1re , Kin- Elma Louks, Paulme Hill, dergarten. Sandra Hill, Cha rles Baer, Letart Elementary Ruth Stearns. Barbara Lawrence, Katheryn H11I, Eileen Buck , Roge r Roush , Jlm W1ck.line ALL SPORTSWEAR including Our Mix & Match lOLA'S Ma i n at Sycamore Pomeroy r----....._---------------·----.. . . I I I The beautiful Goddess I 1500 Expected . to come for I J-W seminar Raymond A. Hummel , presidtn g overseer of the Middleport CongregatiOn of Jeh ovah' s Witnesses, satd toda y the semi ..annual senu.nar of Ohio C1rcu1t 7 of Jehovah's Witnesses is expected w draw 1n excess of 1500 from the tristate area w Minford High School , June 23-24. Sesswns w1ll open at 9 a.m Saturday. Sunday wtU commence at 9 a.m ., a new day for many in that It w1ll mark thet.r ordination as mmtsters to share tn th e DISCiple-making work now ea rned on by already ordained m1msters of Jehovah 's Wttnesses m 208 lands The pubhc address ''Dec1de Now For Divi ne Rulershtp," w11l be g1ve n by D1str1ct overseer D Raftopoulous. Seats w11l be free , With no rnllPf"tinn r::.kPn lI of Time l l l :\l ure than a "a tch . . each lltm~p1ece rs an expressive gilt o l ioH~ The bracelet, an m tegral pa n ot the elegant case, adorn s the "rJSt \Hlh relhng beaur ). The precrsion 17 Jehe l mO\ement , under that gla morom ex ten or , reports ume w.n h unc.:.1nn y accuracy. i lI TINE "I[". Slander 811uene , Pltterned in St fiPtS S75 Court St. Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~ Howtob~a refrigerator- save$410 in ,.~ 1 I Tussy Cream , St1ck , Roll-O n Deodorants and Ant 1 ·Pe rs p~rants Sat1slact1on for less money or your money back ,, YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI ' Wh ile competrllve makes use electncrly conlinuall y the new Ph llc o refr rgerator rs so efh crenl that 11 uses electnc11y less than Mall ol the ltm e Cold Guard desrgn makes th e ent1re cabinet-top, bottom, back, srdes , doors - a mu11t· layer barr ier agai nst cold loss Sa\I&S operallng costs saves money Keeps Its cool, too. Tests pro ve that a Ph rlco Side-by-Side keeps rts cold lo nger In the event ot power la l! ur e - lhan any co mpetll iYe ma~e lested AM that saves food' ONLY 59Cf See alltheoe saving !eatureo. rake home a 6-pack S3 54 Huge tr•e.zer nctlon holdl 230 tbs. of frozen tood1 ·No Fros t sys tem el lmmates defrosllng • 5 full-wrdt.h glass shelves , plus +-ONLY 30"WIOE...,. fill IN THE Fl.~ SP,.CE 0 ~ YOIJo'I (RO 'ltf ll l(o['Vo TO P For Rent *COMPARE AND SAVE """ ''" ,,.,•• 2-t /8 OZ STIC K 59C Ret ro ge•~ to o 59C 7 OZ S PRAY DEOOORAN r AIIP <or • Cu ~~ C •~ •IJ 79C "" t3 OZ DRY AN TI -PER SPIRANT SPRAY Pt~ l(OC..f « a Colt s ..., ,n g~ g~ 1co '"'" t S•· n~• "" M• re• .._ ,«~., s..,...,, Pe•u~t Sl >r , ...'" ,,, ~­ ~' Co"'l>'al l>l't.,. """St""i' ~.... _11'0 ""' " "' " '" Tt bt l b•nlfd ~n tnu •nttncea' to"" slmuJa!'! ,O"l'le ~!age un ~~· 'rucu~NI1 encout~le,eo $1.59 sha lf be ana th e sam e he r ebv are . repea led Sect ron 7 That th tli ord m ance condllron&l nd at an elecl"e "te ~· J c.ents oer ~11 0"'1111 WI Tu1 o•ocec"ru ,...,,., l da a'ed I< a m ANSI Slln<ll til B 38 See! tO!' ~ 7 ~ ,~ C:><I>OI ~et; " 9 IO a odt<! a~~ (r' I'Cr lteetffj lln.:t J T' (t'!I'IQ<.'f lletl " clual $>1v>n gs mar • ,,,. bau:J ~- IGC 11eleclr•e rat,$ storage Inver • Opttonal Autom attc Ice. Maker • 4 deep storage she i\I&S m lreezer door Big cap•c:ity refrlu-ralor hiS 3 full·wldth adlulllble Clnlll•••r thll.,.l • AdJUSiebte told control s In both rehtgerator end !reeler seello ns • New Ou lok Cold con trol tor t~ster cooldo wn • 4 deep slorage shelves, Stay-Open butter keeper Phllco Mod•l RTI1Bfl clr matle eonc iUCI\S 'ln.:! ll'IC>-'duaiY sa~t Comp l!(e tes• catt ava!lab le uoon • e-::~ut sha ll take eHe c t and be m force fr om and after th e e ar l!est per i od allowed by l aw COLD GUARD. One Idea Belter I rom PHILCO·FORD ONLY $39995 PA SS ED - 6 18 73 ... ATTEST'. Jane Walton CL ER K f6 J 21 28, A PP ROV ED Oona !d Colli n '§ MAY O k Prescrtption Servrte-4 Regi,tertd Pharmacists to Strve You! Open Oat IV 8 00 .1m ro' p rn - Sunday 10 : 30 12:Jo p m . & S to 9 p. m. · a.m. to FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. 2t c • l 1 Tu ''Y 1-314 OZ ROLL -ON , A birthday party honormg Mr and Mrs Bob Fitch, • Charl es Weddl e was held Long Bottom, VISited, Mr. and .~ recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer and B1ll on l Mrs. Charles Hilton Those Sunday evemng. { attendmg were Cindy, Ryan Mr. and Mrs LOUIS A De Luz ,,( and Ahc1a Evans, Mrs. Ada returned Tuesday fr om a tnp ' Van Meter , Mr. iind Mrs. to Fhnt! MI Chigan where they Theodore Willford and VISited Mr and Mrs. J ohn •~• daughters. E laine Lehew, Owens and son Jeffrey, for ''!.::'Jane t Middleswart and Mrs severa l days. ; Odessa Weddle and children. Mr . and Mrs Frank Wallace, • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B1rch, Ra cme and Leota B1rch v1s1ted ••' . Waterford, and Leota Sue Mr and Mrs Tom B1rch at '~ Birch, local, VISited their Waterford, Ohio on Sunday. Mrs Mae Van Meter and father, Mr. Chnt Birch at .,_ Holzer Medical Ce nter, Ruby and Mr Robert Ours, De l Gallipohs, on Wednesday. Mr. Witt's Run , spent Tuesday : B1rch IS recuperating £rom evem ng Wilh Mr. and Mrs. ! recent surgery and ts due to be Paul Evans and son Mrs. Max me Durst called on discharged at the week 's end . i Mr. and Mrs John Owens Mr. a nd Mrs Lawrence Rlt1 and Jeffrey, Fhnt, M1ch.; Bill chie, Jr . on Sunday afternoon . Mrs Lean ne Beegle and Smith, Florida ; Buren Dunca n and Mr. and Mrs. Richard children, Racme, and S W J Abels, Sutton ; John Pickens Durst, Portland , vlsJted Mr ) and E. H. Carpenter, local, and Mrs. Edgar Brewer on were callers at the home of Mr. Sunday evem ng and Mrs Louts De Luz during EYE TO FUTURE the past week MlLWAUKEE (UP! ) - The Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lehew Milwaukee Brewers, leadmg VISited Mrs. Agnes Pnce at her the Amer 1can Leag ue's summer res1dence in Ractne Eastern DIVISIOn , tiad an eye to on Saturday the futur e Monday when they Mrs Ca rol Cornell, Mrs s1gned four more draft cho1ces Paulette Van Meter , Mrs to contracts. • • Freda Middlesw arl, Mrs Jacm The Brewers signed two I' Grea thouse, Mrs. Maxme pitchers, Joe Slaymaker and ( Hames' called on Mrs Ruby Gary Conn, as wc11 as second '' Bryant and children th1s week baseman Mike Gilbert and : Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkmson ca tcher Cha rlie Moore. Miland Shawn , Colum bus, Mr. and waukee has been the supnse of Mrs. E. H. Carpenter, S W the Amen ca n League thrs Durst and Delbert Ours were season wtth seve ral rookies ~ rec~n l v1sttors of Mr. and Mrs playmg ke y roles 1n th e ', Rudy Durst. Brewers' dnve to the top . l So economical II runs le.. than hall the lime. 2 oz. Cream 5 1 TU//Y . Stiversville News Notes I liiOIDUS Of GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE . , . bracelet watches by Bulova I No Fros l re lrigerators uSe more electrtC· rty ~ ha n any other appliance in the home, bu t the new Phrlco S1de-by.S1de uves electr1C1ty Every day you use rt l rrs l b e appr o>JE'd by Counc rl .. Sec !ton 5 B e ' ' or da rned rna · .. .. : ... .. Eden News ~ol.an , the guaranteed deodorants! • : prmc tpal Syracuse careers in people helping • • • nght, were Dr. Thomas W. Morgan , chainnan of emergency corruruttee serYice s, Calha County Commissioner Joe Ste"art. Charles Bostic, president of the GalFpolts Retail ~l erchants, Jack Farnngwn, Executive Director of the Oh1o \'ail e) Health Sernces r ou ndauon; Paul Willer, GallipoliS Ci ty Manager , \1 or to n L D~ek ey, County Audi tor , J Richard Thoma s, interes ted c1Uzen and local ne1.4osman and D Kenneth ~!organ , director of SEOEMS ' 14 OFF ON ,. l • Carpenter Mr and Mrs Lew1s Snu\h were in Columbus for the graduati on exer clses a t Nationwide College of Commerce where their daughter, Nan cy Smith, was am ong those graduatmg m FashiOn Merchandismg. She is now employed at Lazarus m Columbus. Mrs. Doris Raynard, sons Mark and Randy and nephew, Donnie K1rby1 Elizabethtown, Tennessee, are spendmg a rew days here w1th Mrs Ra ynard 's parents, Mr . and Mrs ~bert Stout and other relative s. Donme Kirby w1ll spend the summer with h1s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox celebra ted the1r 25th weddmg anmversary m Charleston, W. Va. and called to see his brother and s1ster-m-law, Mr and Mrs. Herman Mattox . The rummage and bake sale sponsored by the Carpenter BapliS Church at the Town house was "'ell <Jttended Nine members <Jnd guests of the Temple Church W.S C S JO Urneyed to Belpre on Satw·day to hold their June mee ting w1th Mr. and Mrs Howard Stan ley. former restdents of the area Those making the tnp were Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh, Mrs W1lham G1llogly, MISs Octa G11log ly, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs T. J Spurlock, Mrs. Mendal J ordan , Mrs Gold1e Gillogly and Mrs. Murl G3 1away -After a s hort bus mess mee tin g, the afternoon was spent rn shanng and fell owship with the hosts who served p1e and teed tea to the group Mrs Larry Stanl ey and Anna 1 Erie, Pa ., a rnved at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Le w1 s Sm ith . Mrs Stan ley will be go1 ng to Manon, Ohio, where her husband has been transferred by the company he works for, and she wtll locate available housmg needs. Anna Will VIS! t her· gramlparents while her mother rs getting setlled m "Marion . Vtna Rutherford , Columbus, VIsited her mothe r , Faye J ordan ; and other relatlves here . Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and Mr and Mrs Menda l J ordan <Jttended the second annual Oh10 State Grange pwnic and Rural Lire Sunday Obse rvance at the Friendly H1lls State Gran ge Camp ncar Zanesvrll e on Su nd ay Reverend Robert Wells, Ohto State Grange Chaplam , was spea ker for the se rvices, and a large crowd atte nded. Holzer Medical Center Discharged - Mrs. Ronald Thompso n a nd s on , Alva Tulloh, David Peck, Patncia Krebs , Wilham Fry, Sr , Sh1rley Turner, Mabel Parry, Mrs. Steven Meadows and son, Linda Malone , Mary Leedy, Baldwin Claar, Renda Waugh, Judy Ward , Clara Unr oe, James Tyree, Brenda Rawley, Ca rolyn Petne , Mary Jo Ours , Fran ces Mundell, Ice! Morns , Asa Milhoan, Rose McCla skey , Lillian Hubbard, Harry Hill , George Hill, Sarah Harn s, J e nm e Halley, Charlotte Griffith, Barbara Gent!!, Mrs . Denver Garber, Homer Ellwtt, Pame la Durbin, Emogene Dray and Conni e Cheatha ' ' . • • • • •j 'i' •• • ' ~ l· •• '•' I l ., / "'\., ~ . Thh offer I' limited to theHard-of·Heorlnganly. Just fill out the coupon below and mall. Our 1upply i' limited so mail th• coupon NOWI 1 I I • I~ I TODAY I PIM~M Hind me frH of Chal'fltl a T•lephone Ampllfl•r .. .............. '........ .. ..... ........... .... &DDIISS .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ......... " .. I NAMI . II City ,,.. .. .... .. .. .. . .... . .. 1 I ---- I ,' T City of Coit CO LUMBUS - Campaign slogans , song and promotwn of all types have been the scene at the Ohio Amencan Legion Auxiliary 's 27th an nual session of Buckeye Girls' Sl<Ite. The Federalist a nd Nat r o n<~lr s t parties, the mythical tw o party syste m, have set the campus of Cap1tal University m motwn as ~ l ec tions and appomtme1,1ts of City. county and state goHrnment have been combmed Donna Mane Boyd, whose home address rs North Second Ave., Middleport, has been elec ted to the Hou se of Representati ves from the ctty of Cmt 1n Frustorfer County, by the FederaliSt party of Girls' State The 1973 Girls' State sesswn ends Sunday, June 24, a total of 24,01 :1 g ~rl s hav e ac ti vely parli c1patcd 1n the Oh10 Amen ca n Legwn Auxiliary's la rges t pr oJect whi ch ts des 1gned to mtroduce and educat~ the c1lize n of to m o rr o~ 1 n our form of democracy . CONFERENCE SLATED DAYTON (UPI) - A threeday confer ence on~ SICkle cell diseases Will be held June 26-28 here, sponsored by the Ohi o Department of Health The conferen ce will begm w;th an mtc rvr ew of a mother of e1ght children, two of whom have sickle cell di seases and the other s1x who carry sickle cell trarL"i MU"LAN NAMED SAN FHANCISCO (U PIJ Fc hx Millan, a winter acqwstion hy the New York Mets , wa s named th e National league's "Player of the Week" Monday for the perwd of Jun e II through 17 by league President Charles S Feeney Millan , off wa slow start thiS season due w a bad ankle, h1t a spectacular 560 m s1x games durmg the week w1th 14 h1 ts m 25 at bats. IT C HY , the whole p1cutre before any taxes to qui.lhfy for school aid. votes are taken. " ··we don 'L want to make any · The week 's meetmgs on the piecemeal decisions because giant spending blueprint fo r some o£ these other areas are fiscall973-75 have been lin11ted mterdcpendent,' 3 Denms sa1d. to d1scussians in the area of " We are jealous of our tax reeducation hef pl;m, and if any money lS Democrats have pressed far going to come out of that, we've votes on individual items in the got to !<Ike a hard look at 11." area of primary and secondary On the House floor WedneseducatiOn , but Republican s day, the members passed, 62have mststed on a 1'groccry 32, and sent to the Senate a b1ll hst '' of negotiable pamts for a ehmmating Ohw's " blue laws" package deal on the entire whlch forbid common labor or budget. busmess operatrons on Sunday. The net result lS that seno ~ Remov e Eyesores bargammg 1s not likely to begm Rep. John A. Galbraith , Rwttil next week, so pressures Maumec, chief sponsor of the w11l star t to build a nd force a measure, sa1d the l~w s were solutiOn archaic and no longer enforceNut From Weakness able. Both Sides agree that some Hep Alan E Norr1s, H· settlement must be drawn up Westerv ille, tn ed un ~ by June 27 to give both cham- successfully to get the Sunday bers lime to adopt the appro- sales repeal on a local option pnations b11l before th e end of basts the f1scal year June 30. On a nother matter , the " We' re not going to negotiate House passed , 60-:13, and sent to from a position of weakness," the Senate leg lslat1on allowmg said Cook, a rclntect of the loca I goverrunents to remove Senate version under whwh $20 abandoned serva:e stations. million was cut fr om the House Rep lke Thompson, Db11l, $110 n11lhon was reshuffled Cleveland, chief sponsor, said rnto other programs and a 10 maJor 011 cornpamcs abandon per ce nt mcome tax redu ction hundreds of se rvtce sta tlons for couples fihn g jomt returns which become eyesores and was added. havens for drug users, rapists " We're not gomg to a!Jree to . and other cruninals a nythtn g that costs more Rep. Hobert E l.ev1tl, Rmoney Wl less we knuw where North canton, tr1ed to extend It's com in~ from," Cook sa1d the provtslons to all abando ned " We' re gomg to ge t down to a retail structures, specifi cally shoppmg hst of about 10 major fran chtse food operatiOns, but ttems, including tax rehef, and failed . we'll write the packa ge from Rep John A . Bechtold, Hthat " Cmcinnatl, was ruled out of orCook sau l three other mem- der when he trted to msert an bers of the six-man conference antl...abortion provlSIOn mto the committee support h1s view, bill . and that he CiJn block the Protect Wildlife Democrats from co ns1dera~ion In other legls lati'Je developof tndivlductl mcttlers men ts Wednesday The others are Sen Max H - The House gave ov er~ Denms, R-W1lmington , Rep whelmmg 8 2~ approval to SenFredenck N. Youn g, H- ate-passed legis lation Da yton, and Sen · Oliver protectin g endangered wildlife Ocasek, DAkron. species m Ohi o. ' Ocasek confirmed he would - The HousC unammously go a long with the Repubhcam; in preserving a j< packa gc deal" on education matlers , appt'Opl'lations to agencies and tax rehef. passed and se nt to the senate a heavily..,po nsoreil b1ll liberalIzing penston benefits for reo. tired publt c e mpl oyes, teachers and school employes. - The Senate una nimously adopted and sent to the House a bill expanding pens1on benefits for w1daws and orphans of retired pohcemen and riremen. - The senate unanimously passed and sent to the House legislatidn tightening requirements for licensing and regulatiOn of nursing homes. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a .m . today, and the House at 11 :30 a.m. · Your Best Buy! Steel -dec ~ rotones. b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE econom~ and performance I All th e qua l rty Hahn · Eclipse feat ures. ltngert rp height adJu Stment , easy sp1n >Jer tt cal ·pu ll st artin g, and many more- bu t at our specml low prices Fo ld 1ng handle, t oo-lets you sto re yo ur steel ·deck JUSt aboul an yNhere And they comply w1th al l ex1str ng m duslry 'safety standards. Priced from Butlt lou&h to matle your life euy. EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY 110 W. MAIN Decline Tn Vote " 1 thtnk we've got to look at th e package as a whole ," he smrl Riffe and Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker , D ~ Bourn e villc , chairman of the conference committee , call ed off the meetmgs In frustratiOn Wednesday when Republican.or.; declined to vote Riff e and Shoemak er stru gg led for a se parate vo le on lower tn g the mtrlimum property tax for sc hool ilistncts to qualify for state aid to 20 m11ls The Hm"e had set the 20-m III level last Aprd , but the Senate ra1sed 1t to 25 mills last Frtday . Shoe mak er and Rtffe complained the ht~her amount would force 157 local •chool dis tri cts,~ to mcrease property CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL In c l udes. "12'x 15' Li v mg Rm 9'x l ?' Bedroom 3'x l 2' Hall CO MP LeT E L Y I N STAL L ED W A LL 10 WA L L Wr!1 1 HPil \I Y F()ilnl Rub ber Pad A LL FO R O N LY Ou.1 trt y 501 nyl on carpe tmg wdh hea v y loam r ubber pad, ex pert ta ckfess 1ns1il llallon Chot ec of color s Aft wo r k guMM't l eed See Wendell Gra te for th 15 buy or 1r cc cs II ma tc on any c .1rpcl 1n s ta l l a t 10n RUTLAND FURNITURE PH 7117. -1 21 1 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0 , "Wise laundry habits save money anc;! valuable gas. ' ,'""-.·.T•h•es•e•w-as• h•rn·g-an·d-dr•y•on•g•s•u•g•g• es·-- ·n;;a.lu.ra• l•r• e•so•u•rc• o•s•w•l•s•el·y- 1 u•r•g•e •y•OI•o- , !ton s w111 help you to conserve ga s ene rglyorAnAds thoaulrmneaalnr·osnleslascgeass !~ pay ene rgy criSIS, we must use all our to take pa rt in co nse rv1ng energy wtlh your ve& ry next wa sr;e h , ~U BURNING TOES• EASE FIERY PAIN IN ONE HOUR or your 59c ba c k App ly qurck d r ying T 4 L . strong t ungt ct de , to qu 1et tl ch , burn rn MINUTE S Also f rn e fo r S N e ater , odoro us f eet Try rt lor happy r et re f r NOW at Sw rs h c r B. L oh se Drugs . Nel son Drug Stor e, Pomeroy - Adv .... TOYS FOR BEACH AND SUMMER FUN Plug s, Nose Plugs Pnces to su rt yo ur budget here and the gas that makes 11 hot So avo1d par tial roads , w hich was le bo lh the se re sources and the money that pays lor them Washmg a lull load re pays your efforts agatn when you dry you r cl othes tn your gas dryer. A lul l load ma ~es the most eff1 c1 ent use ol you r d ryermoney D on' t waste ·your and gas on l ~~/.j~~~;;;:::=:r And don I O\le rdry. Synthetrcs and othe r light c lo th es don 't ta ke as mu ch ltme o r heat to dry Foll ow your ln slr uc !t on book for proper drymg l1mes. W1pe the ms1de ot the tub wrlh a d amp cloth and c lean the lrn t filter eac h time you use yo ur dryer Chec k. you r o pera t rng manual fo r 1 n ~ struc l ton s on k.eepmg your ap phance tn top sha pe. I I C> , - - ,' part1al toads New Gas Appliances SEND THIS COUPON I . ."~ ~~ .--------------, I in House from - Beach Balls, Inflation R1ngs , Ear . • • • ""'·- -~ ,~,J • ' ".. Donna .&yd Sand Pa lls , Garden Tools , Swlmmrng Toy s. Wadrng Pool s, " TO THE HARD OF HEARING . •• A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER l ·- .,_ .... FREE By LEE LEONA RD Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Conferen c e c ommittee ne gotlalloos were to resume today on the proposed $9.9 billion state budget, w1th both sides threaterting ID delay a solution until the l tth hour or beyond . ' " We 're ready to work , but we're not going to get any. where unless they 1Senate Republicans ) get serious about this," said House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G Riffe Jr., D-New Bostbn , after cancellalton of Wednesday afternoon and everung meetmgs. ''We are senous," countered Sen Howard C. Cook, R· Toledo, who has been a thorn m the Democrats' stde all week. "but we want to get a Vlew of UPI State house Automaltc washe rs use fat s of hot wat er. A full load m a~es the bes l use of water r---------~ •• Budget dickering continues News, Event Stat• .. ....••. ,., ~ ACOUSTICON But don 't ove r load yo ur dryer. ei ther 1f the a~r ca n ·t II Use a fu ll load . but nothing more to get the ' most tor your money I 1 I 1 I I Cot.UMIUS, OHIO 43~ 15 I -------------------3)6 sount H - Sf. C1r c ula1e pr ope rly 11 re · du ces the efl1c1en cy de· s1gned mto you r gas drye r. If you're thinking of replac~ ing your old gas dryer or water heater, remember you'll continue to get the gas you need. And the new, modern gas appliances help conserve gas because they're more etlic1ent. ~~!";JtF~!o;'~ ~~tN m .ma l OPEN~\' POMEROY, OHIO 6 IA'I'IIIIOAY NIGin'l TO. I C 6 Gas is precious , .. pure energy .. • use rt w1sely. LUMBIAGAS �• \ , .' • • 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , June Zl, 1973 ..... .v•'..· ,·.:·: .. ·.,: Mitchell asks . ~. to he hypasse~ ~ Ground broken for SEOEMS ' headqu8rters near hospital Officia l gr ound-breakin g ceremonies l\:ere held Wed· part in the cerern omes were E E. Davts, presiden t of Ohw nesday aftern oon f or the Valle.y Healt h Services bwld mg of new headquarters Foundat wn, Inc. IOVJSF I; J . for Southea.s t Ohi o's E Farrington, ... :::: WASHINGTON ( UP! ) details of Dean's talks with the . Former Attorney General John President N. Mitchell has asked the The Washmgton Post said Senate Watergate comrmttee th1s om1ssion wa s apparent · ' not w force hun to testify because Sen . Howard H .; because he expects to be in- Baker , R·Tenn ., committee , die ted in the bugging case. vtce chatrman , ruled m Ute , Mitchell's attorney, W1lliam Saturday session that Dean's ·, G. Hundley, wrole comrruttee talks with the President might chairman Sen. Sam J. Ervin be covered by atlorney-dient ,.. Jr., D-N .C., that a Senate pnvtlege or national security ~, appearance would force Mitchconstraints and that th1s ' ell w spell out his ·'entire question should be determined _, defense" before the gove rn- in a second inten~ew w1th ment has proved a case agamst Dean, scheduled for Monday, him and would violate his right Dea n declined to appear for ., to "stand mute' ' unlit tJle that interview, saying there ,. goverrunenrs case ha s been were so many press leaks he r presented . would say no more until his Hundley's letter, se nt • public testimony next wee k. Monday and later disclosed w UP!, said th e "cold fact of the Meanwhile, there were these matter" ls that government related developments : prosecutors "are goi ng to - The Amencan Civil Liberrecommend tha t the grand ties Umon asked in federal jury md1ct Mr. Mitchell and m court that the convictions of the ' the present climate the grand ongmal Watergate Seven de• jury is gomg to follow their fendan ts be set aside and that recommendation.'' they be granted a new Ina!, The milia! reaction among contendmg that ''unparhal and ~ committee sources was that ' the plea would be rejected and honest justice ... has been abused" in the case that Mitchell w1ll be called to - Mitchell's wife, Martha, testify sometime next month. told UPl she has been urging Meanwhile, a swnrnary pre- her husband to dtsclase everypared by the White House of 36 thmg he knows about White conversa tions between Presi- House mvolvement m Waterdent N1xon and his counsel, gate a nd she thmks Nixon John W. Dean, between Fel>- should resign. She smd Mitruary, 1973, and late April chel) was "pressured from the came to light. The summary, U>p " about Watergate, but she obtained by NBC, portrayed d1d not elaborate on this the President as repeatedly remark. seekmg the facts about the - The Finance Committee to bugging and portrayed Dean as Re-<Jlect the President, the repeatedly a ss unng Nixon fmanc1al arm of the 1972 Nuwn there was no high-level Whlte campaign, was found gu1lty m Hou se mvolvement. [t said federal court of three counts of Dean stuck w th1s pos1tion up VIolating last year's campa1gn Ulltll the latter part of March, finance disclosure law for not rune months after the buggmg. reportm g a $200,000 cash Another summary- this one co ntributiOn from finan cier • ' prepared by the Senate Water- Robert L. Vesco-the case in gate comm1ttee staff after whlCh Mauri ce Stans and Dean talked 1 w1th them in Mitchell have been md~eted secret sesswn Saturday-con- The committee was fmed a ' tained allegations aga mst maximum $1,000 on eac h ' l N1xon 's form er top aides, John count, brmgmg to $11 ,000 the D Ehrhchman and · H. R total flnes assessed against tt Haldeman, but did not give for VIolating the campaign act. Commissioners, and Mo-rt The h,eadquarters Dickey, coun ty auditor. will house SEOEMS staff Al so Invited were Paul fa ces as well as WIJl er , city manager of dispatch for the Gall ipohs, Hugh P K1rkel , commWlicatlons system adrmms trator of the new the seven-county service Holzer MedJc.l:il Center and Dr. The headquarters Is Thomas Morgan , chamnan of built by Carter and the Emergency Med1cal Construction Co. of Gallipolis, Services Committee and IS sched uled for plellon early this fall . Of£ices of Southeast Ohio's Emergency Med1cal Service are temporanly located at 20 W Wa shi ngto n Street 1n Athens. Exe cu l1 ve Emergenc) _\fedJcal Senace Director , OVHSF , D Kenneth rSEOEMS i, 415 Vinton !'Ute, Morgan. Direcwr of SEOEMS, ar ross fr om Holzer Medica] J . D Miller ; Clarence J ohnson Center. and Joe Stewart , Galha Coun ty Among those 111\•ited to take Teacher assignments made • • • • • • • • m Southern Local District RACINE - Teachers have been assigned for the 11173-H school year m the Southern Local School D1slrict followmg appr oval by the Southern Board of Education upon the re commendatiOns of Supt Ra lph Sayre . James Adams IS • • • • • • • GROUXD BROKEN Ceremorues were held Wednesda) afternoon for the bUlldl!l!i w house headquamrs of the Southeast Ohio s ~l edical Semce 1SEOEMS1 at 415 Vmton Pike, across from the Holzer ~1ed u:::o:~l Ce nter . The heedqua rters burldl.llg w1 U mclude space for staff offices a s voeU as cent ral di.Spatch for the nuc ro-\\a\ e cornmumcauons s~siE:'m for the seHn-count ~ sen 1ee area. E E . Da\'is, prestdent of the Ohio V alle~ Health Ser\1ces F'oundat1on, Jnc sho\eled the fir st spade of d1rt Other partiCi pants. left to •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Saturday open house offers \ • • • • • • Assignments were · HIGH SCHOOL - Conme Andrews, Gordon FISher, John Bailey, Sandra Boothe, J ohn Dudding, Uza Hobbs, Carl Wolfe, Vmas Lee, Enna McClurg, Howard ~lr . ATHE'iS - Persons Interested 10 ' people-helpmg·· can discO\ er challe ngi ng nev. s l..aff and students- mcl uding • the first g raduates , wh o • completed the Lr wurk J une 9. ••• careers m menta l hea lth at an Students gai ned pra chcal • •• open hou se, Saturda > at OhiO expen ence th r oughou t the •• Um ver sJ t~ On han d to discuss s tate in a vanet~ of se ttmgs m •• oppur tum tles m the tw&-) ear Clevela nd, Toledo Columbus, deg ree program 1<111 be both Jackson,. :'1-lar ietta, Galhpolis , • Nelso m me an d Ath ens Agen cies tncluded . dru g treatment ce nters. uorkshops for retard ed adul ts, mental health chmcs . drld developYour Right to Know , ment pr og ram s, umve r s 1t~ a no b e 1n for me d o t thl!' f unc counseling se rv1c: es, treatment t roos o t your gove r nment arc emboCu.•d m p u bl rc no1 rcer. In, cente rs for emotionally t hat self gover nme nt cha r ges distu rb ed ad olescen ts and a ll cd rzens to be rn f ormed th ts newspaper lJrges e.-ery sc hool guidance programs c rr,zcn to read and ~fudy the'!.ie not rc.E.'s N<> suong ly adv 1s ~ Ehzabelh Cobban, dire ctor those c tflzens see~rng t ur ther of the ~lental Heal th Program , •n t ormat •on to el!erc rse rHe rr r rght of acce~s to p u bl rc explamed ·n:c oro s and publ i C rneetmgs ''Our program '~a s destgned on gmally to tr atn students to ORDINANCE NO 439 ftll vaca ncies m stat~ tn· st1tutwns As needs expa nd AN OR D I NANCE TO GOVERN THE P ROCED U RE OF mto all d1rectwns at comSE LLI N G I TEM S UPON THE STRE ET S SI DEWA LKS, AND munity levels, our focus IS PA RKI N G AREA S O F THE deepemng in to creatmg new TO WN OF POMER O Y PUBLIC NOTICES Be it or o a 1ned as fOllo w s by tne .:ounc!l of th e V rlt age of Po meroy , Oh io, t wo .fht rd s o f all m embers e l ect ect th er eto concu r nng t..n Or d rn ance ro go ver n the or oced ure ot selli ng i te m s u pon the st r eets Sn:fe wa l ~ s , a nd par k. ,ng areas at th e tow n of P ome- r oy Sect ,on I The Mont h ~ of J un e . JlJi y Av gust and September have been de!'. •9n atecl as ! he onl y monlh s rn Wh i c h such rtems a s homeg r own tr v1 ts and v pgetab les m ay be sold fr om veh rcl es Da r ked u pon the st reets and par k.m g areas of th e T o wn of Pom er oy , o r from tab les , stan d s , etc A t park 1n g p l aces or on t he S• Cewa l k s Person s usmg veh •cl es parked u oon th e '!.i l reet or a me tered park rng area mu s: pay sa •d meter Whd e rn the p ro cess of se llm g , or as tong a~ the \lehrch: re m a rns m t h e o;a 1d '>p ac e A sta n d u sed upon the S J de w al ~ m ust exte nd no further than tn ree fee t fr om the bu d d ng f r onL or th ree fe-e t from the cu r b , af no ltm e rs the s1dew at Jo; to oe bl pc ked Sect ~on 2 At no-lim e ts. I h er e Robert Slack and son, Dav1d, of R1chville an d Mr . Earl Watkins and son. Mike, of Toledo \\ere recent weekend guests of thelf mother, Mrs. Ada Slack They were all "a; s of he lpmg people help Sunda} dinner guests of Mrs Slack's daughte r and son-mothers ·· · We are learning that 1t's law, :\ofr. and Mrs Harley le55 tmportant to defme roles J ohnso n and famlly Robert for people to fit mt.D We have to came for his 15th High School help the people de< elop mto Alu mm dinner held at themseh" es and turn on to thetr Pomero) . Mrs Edna Summerfield of own un ique re sour ces as near Che s ~r spent a recent helpers ·· Mrs Cobban contmued . ·Just bemg able to be a " eek "1th her daughter and real person to someone m need so n· l n- l a~. ~ r. and Mrs looks to us as 1f tl m1ght hll the Herbert Parker Mr and Mrs John Crooks of mos t cru cial gap m the helpmg Col umbus y, ere recent professw ns today ., v. eekend guests of h1s parent.<;, ·• £,·e.r) element In our pr ogram- fr om turnin g Mr . and Mrs, On1lle Crooks readings 1nto a fl rst-hiind and other relatives Mrs Oma Hysell spen t a few encounter, to conduc tmg depth days w1th her s-on, B11l , m mter.Je,~ s. leadmg sens1t1\ It) groups or creatmg communit) Columbus They VISited WJth a c ti on proJec ts- help s ea ch her sister and brother-m-law, Mr and Mrs Larry Brammer s tudent to expenence h1mself If he, tn turn 3 can he lp someone tn Pittsburgh, Pa Mr and Mrs John Aldndge tn need di scove r hts own re so urces and help himself, a of CrooksVIlle , Mr and Mrs C wh ole cham reaction can be se t Wilson qn d Na ncy of Zanesville 1n motwn , ., Mr s Cobban recently VISited their cousin, Anna Duffy. suggested Kenneth Gurnther spent a Apphcants be sought .for weekend w1th Donme Cas to at the 30 openings 1n the fa ll quarter In particula r , persons Mmersv1lle. with substantia l experience m Mr and Mrs Da le Hubbard the human serv1ces area w11l and daughter of Haymaker, be encouraged to enter. For the Md , VISited here with his frrst time , pe rsons wtth un- pa rents, Mr and Mrs. Edison der graduate or g rii duate Hubba rd, brother and sisterdegrees w1ll be considered for m-law, Mr. and Mrs Donald an tntens1ve one-yea r caree r re-onentatwn. ApplicatiOn form s and further in formation may be obtamed from Willard L Fuller , cou nselor for the program , Umverslty CoUege, 140 Chubb Hall , OhiO Umversity, Athens, Oh10 45701 r Ph one 61 4-594-4634 ) The Open-House ~ill be held m the .conference rooms 1n Chubb Hall .. Five fined by Mayor Collins '"II Fl\e were ftned and three forfeited bonds Wednesday m Pomeroy may or's court Fined by Mayor Don Collms ~ere Carl Jeffers , Pomeroy. $5 and costs, tntox.~ca t ton ; Benny _.. Wolfe, Rutland , $5 and costs, ,, ,.. squealing tires; Paul SllTlpson, Jr , Pomero}, S5 and costs, "'• assu red clear distance ; Th omas Drake, New Haven , W Va , S5 and costs, squeal mg t ~res, and Charles Ebers bach, P o mer o ~ , $10 and c osts , reckless operation Fotielhng bonds were Don VanCoo ney , P ome roy, $200, : ~~ reb.ep r~~~~~~t;l~:6r ~~~:~ai:~~ a.n v good~ not men t 1oned m th i s DWJ , Paul Dunn, Pomeroy, .. or.d rnance f rom the st reets . S25, mtbx1cation , and Arthur GAJNES NAMED .. Si dewa lks , or oark 1n 9 area s ot DETROIT (UP]) - Former : the to wn ot Po m er o y Wrt h o ut Rayburn , Letart, W Va., $200, .. pr ro r pe r m 1SS 1on f ro m the Harlem Globetrotter and Kenand three days '" Ja il, DWI. • M ayor or Covn c rL tucky Colonel standout Dave • Sect 1on 3 Pe r sons se l lm g : ho me gro w n fru1t S an d Games has been appointed .., v egetables f rorn E' Jihe r a v eh 1ct e asststant basketball coach at ... or a st ano w ill be to tal ly SALES REPORTED • r esoons 1b le an a li able t or ac May l973sales of Senes E&H the Uruverslly of Detroit. . • ' 'den t or conseouence that m ay ·Dave will be a tremendous • occur as a res 1J I! of the~r Umted Stales Savmgs Bonds m .. p r esence asset to our program ," Titan Sec tron J 1· .v rlt be 1n Ohw "ere $36 8 million. At the •· VJOi atw n ot l h s or amance for end of May, the Stale attamed head Coach Dick V1tale said .... any p er son or gr oup to ~e ll a ny 47 2 pet of us 1973 sales goa l of Wednesday . .... ar t 1c1.e from a veh tcl e , t a n. "" :. t ana , o r any Othe r st ructu re $393 8 m1lilon For the past few years, Theodor e, T. ... u pon the streets ol Pome ro'{ , it s Reed , Jr , Me1gs County Ga mes, 32, has se rved as :;: Sl dewa l k. s or oa rkm g ar eas 111 • th e m onThs ot J a nu a ry , Voluntee r Savmgs Bonds assiSt ant basketball and head • Febru ar y , M.:~ r th , Apr il May . baseball coach at Detroit's .. Oc to b er , N ovember an d Chairman, reported May Sales ;: Dece m b er, a nd II w il l be per , Southeastern H1gh. He will .. m• SS ib le to ~ell on l y home of Savmgs Bonds in the county .. gr ow n f r ud~ and vegetab le,; ~<er e !29,510 The County sta) on at the h1gh school as a • dur rn g t he monthS of Jun e, Ju l y . ach1eved 62.9 pe t. of its annual tea cher and baseball coac h • A ug usl and Se p temoer Any "' a n d a ll othe r a r t rcl es sold must sa les goal May 31 a per so'n foun d to be 1n v rolat ron of th rS ord man ce wlllt:Je ordered to .appear rn Mayor 's Cou n and ltned no l ess tha n S25 00 an d no more l h qn S5 0,00 for the f r r~T ""' offense , and no mo r e !h an : 5 10 0 00 tor ea ch o ff ense ... thereafter .. Secl 1on 6 T- hat all othe r - ordman ces , or part s of or ~;~~~;i~~· ~~, c~~:~r c lo r~ :~~n~nee By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School June 17th was 73. Mr and Mrs. Robert Webb and Laura Jean, Guysville , \'!Sited Mrs. Martha Holsmger Sunday. Also vis1hng m the aftern oon were Mr and Mrs Sol B1gley, Mr and Mrs. Y~rgll Holsmger and AleshLa and Mr. and Mrs Russell Holsmger, Ph11l1p and Randy Rev Blake 1s attend1ng youth car:n p at Junction C1 ty thrs " eek Mr and Mrs. V1rg1l Hols mger and Alesh1a VISited recen tly \lilth Mrs Emma VaflMeter and farml y, Belpre . Mr and Mrs Floyd Schultz and J oe visited Harve y Rockhold wh o 1s on the sick hst. Rev Elden Blake visited Mrs. Martha Holsmger Sunday Mr and Mrs John Buchanan VISited recently w1th Mrs. Bern1ce Barber and fam1Iy. Mr and Mrs Sol B1gley VISited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and J101my Monday Hubbard and daughter and other relatives. Karen Gutnther recently spent a weekend wtth her brother and stster-m-law, Mr and Mrs W1ll1e Gwnther of Galhpolis. Leah Ord , Tom Phillips, P ortland Elemenla ry Gayle Price, Carla Salser, Bob Joyce Ann R1tchie, Lawrence Spurlock, Carl Weese, Lee Lee. Wolfe. Junwr Htgh - Jennin gs Racine Elementary - Mary Beegle, Dolores Wolfe, J ames H11I, Florence Ci rcle, Edna Lav.Tence. Hilton Wolfe, Jr , Price, Duane Wolfe, Robert Herbert Parker , Wilham Beegle, Ralph W1 ga l, T1tle !. JeweU , W1U1am Dowme , Sp Syrac u~ e Elementary Ed , Jean Alk1re , Kin- Elma Louks, Paulme Hill, dergarten. Sandra Hill, Cha rles Baer, Letart Elementary Ruth Stearns. Barbara Lawrence, Katheryn H11I, Eileen Buck , Roge r Roush , Jlm W1ck.line ALL SPORTSWEAR including Our Mix & Match lOLA'S Ma i n at Sycamore Pomeroy r----....._---------------·----.. . . I I I The beautiful Goddess I 1500 Expected . to come for I J-W seminar Raymond A. Hummel , presidtn g overseer of the Middleport CongregatiOn of Jeh ovah' s Witnesses, satd toda y the semi ..annual senu.nar of Ohio C1rcu1t 7 of Jehovah's Witnesses is expected w draw 1n excess of 1500 from the tristate area w Minford High School , June 23-24. Sesswns w1ll open at 9 a.m Saturday. Sunday wtU commence at 9 a.m ., a new day for many in that It w1ll mark thet.r ordination as mmtsters to share tn th e DISCiple-making work now ea rned on by already ordained m1msters of Jehovah 's Wttnesses m 208 lands The pubhc address ''Dec1de Now For Divi ne Rulershtp," w11l be g1ve n by D1str1ct overseer D Raftopoulous. Seats w11l be free , With no rnllPf"tinn r::.kPn lI of Time l l l :\l ure than a "a tch . . each lltm~p1ece rs an expressive gilt o l ioH~ The bracelet, an m tegral pa n ot the elegant case, adorn s the "rJSt \Hlh relhng beaur ). The precrsion 17 Jehe l mO\ement , under that gla morom ex ten or , reports ume w.n h unc.:.1nn y accuracy. i lI TINE "I[". Slander 811uene , Pltterned in St fiPtS S75 Court St. Pomeroy ~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~ Howtob~a refrigerator- save$410 in ,.~ 1 I Tussy Cream , St1ck , Roll-O n Deodorants and Ant 1 ·Pe rs p~rants Sat1slact1on for less money or your money back ,, YOU SAVE EVERY DAY YOU OWN A PHILCOI ' Wh ile competrllve makes use electncrly conlinuall y the new Ph llc o refr rgerator rs so efh crenl that 11 uses electnc11y less than Mall ol the ltm e Cold Guard desrgn makes th e ent1re cabinet-top, bottom, back, srdes , doors - a mu11t· layer barr ier agai nst cold loss Sa\I&S operallng costs saves money Keeps Its cool, too. Tests pro ve that a Ph rlco Side-by-Side keeps rts cold lo nger In the event ot power la l! ur e - lhan any co mpetll iYe ma~e lested AM that saves food' ONLY 59Cf See alltheoe saving !eatureo. rake home a 6-pack S3 54 Huge tr•e.zer nctlon holdl 230 tbs. of frozen tood1 ·No Fros t sys tem el lmmates defrosllng • 5 full-wrdt.h glass shelves , plus +-ONLY 30"WIOE...,. fill IN THE Fl.~ SP,.CE 0 ~ YOIJo'I (RO 'ltf ll l(o['Vo TO P For Rent *COMPARE AND SAVE """ ''" ,,.,•• 2-t /8 OZ STIC K 59C Ret ro ge•~ to o 59C 7 OZ S PRAY DEOOORAN r AIIP <or • Cu ~~ C •~ •IJ 79C "" t3 OZ DRY AN TI -PER SPIRANT SPRAY Pt~ l(OC..f « a Colt s ..., ,n g~ g~ 1co '"'" t S•· n~• "" M• re• .._ ,«~., s..,...,, Pe•u~t Sl >r , ...'" ,,, ~­ ~' Co"'l>'al l>l't.,. """St""i' ~.... _11'0 ""' " "' " '" Tt bt l b•nlfd ~n tnu •nttncea' to"" slmuJa!'! ,O"l'le ~!age un ~~· 'rucu~NI1 encout~le,eo $1.59 sha lf be ana th e sam e he r ebv are . repea led Sect ron 7 That th tli ord m ance condllron&l nd at an elecl"e "te ~· J c.ents oer ~11 0"'1111 WI Tu1 o•ocec"ru ,...,,., l da a'ed I< a m ANSI Slln<ll til B 38 See! tO!' ~ 7 ~ ,~ C:><I>OI ~et; " 9 IO a odt<! a~~ (r' I'Cr lteetffj lln.:t J T' (t'!I'IQ<.'f lletl " clual $>1v>n gs mar • ,,,. bau:J ~- IGC 11eleclr•e rat,$ storage Inver • Opttonal Autom attc Ice. Maker • 4 deep storage she i\I&S m lreezer door Big cap•c:ity refrlu-ralor hiS 3 full·wldth adlulllble Clnlll•••r thll.,.l • AdJUSiebte told control s In both rehtgerator end !reeler seello ns • New Ou lok Cold con trol tor t~ster cooldo wn • 4 deep slorage shelves, Stay-Open butter keeper Phllco Mod•l RTI1Bfl clr matle eonc iUCI\S 'ln.:! ll'IC>-'duaiY sa~t Comp l!(e tes• catt ava!lab le uoon • e-::~ut sha ll take eHe c t and be m force fr om and after th e e ar l!est per i od allowed by l aw COLD GUARD. One Idea Belter I rom PHILCO·FORD ONLY $39995 PA SS ED - 6 18 73 ... ATTEST'. Jane Walton CL ER K f6 J 21 28, A PP ROV ED Oona !d Colli n '§ MAY O k Prescrtption Servrte-4 Regi,tertd Pharmacists to Strve You! Open Oat IV 8 00 .1m ro' p rn - Sunday 10 : 30 12:Jo p m . & S to 9 p. m. · a.m. to FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. 2t c • l 1 Tu ''Y 1-314 OZ ROLL -ON , A birthday party honormg Mr and Mrs Bob Fitch, • Charl es Weddl e was held Long Bottom, VISited, Mr. and .~ recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer and B1ll on l Mrs. Charles Hilton Those Sunday evemng. { attendmg were Cindy, Ryan Mr. and Mrs LOUIS A De Luz ,,( and Ahc1a Evans, Mrs. Ada returned Tuesday fr om a tnp ' Van Meter , Mr. iind Mrs. to Fhnt! MI Chigan where they Theodore Willford and VISited Mr and Mrs. J ohn •~• daughters. E laine Lehew, Owens and son Jeffrey, for ''!.::'Jane t Middleswart and Mrs severa l days. ; Odessa Weddle and children. Mr . and Mrs Frank Wallace, • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B1rch, Ra cme and Leota B1rch v1s1ted ••' . Waterford, and Leota Sue Mr and Mrs Tom B1rch at '~ Birch, local, VISited their Waterford, Ohio on Sunday. Mrs Mae Van Meter and father, Mr. Chnt Birch at .,_ Holzer Medical Ce nter, Ruby and Mr Robert Ours, De l Gallipohs, on Wednesday. Mr. Witt's Run , spent Tuesday : B1rch IS recuperating £rom evem ng Wilh Mr. and Mrs. ! recent surgery and ts due to be Paul Evans and son Mrs. Max me Durst called on discharged at the week 's end . i Mr. and Mrs John Owens Mr. a nd Mrs Lawrence Rlt1 and Jeffrey, Fhnt, M1ch.; Bill chie, Jr . on Sunday afternoon . Mrs Lean ne Beegle and Smith, Florida ; Buren Dunca n and Mr. and Mrs. Richard children, Racme, and S W J Abels, Sutton ; John Pickens Durst, Portland , vlsJted Mr ) and E. H. Carpenter, local, and Mrs. Edgar Brewer on were callers at the home of Mr. Sunday evem ng and Mrs Louts De Luz during EYE TO FUTURE the past week MlLWAUKEE (UP! ) - The Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lehew Milwaukee Brewers, leadmg VISited Mrs. Agnes Pnce at her the Amer 1can Leag ue's summer res1dence in Ractne Eastern DIVISIOn , tiad an eye to on Saturday the futur e Monday when they Mrs Ca rol Cornell, Mrs s1gned four more draft cho1ces Paulette Van Meter , Mrs to contracts. • • Freda Middlesw arl, Mrs Jacm The Brewers signed two I' Grea thouse, Mrs. Maxme pitchers, Joe Slaymaker and ( Hames' called on Mrs Ruby Gary Conn, as wc11 as second '' Bryant and children th1s week baseman Mike Gilbert and : Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkmson ca tcher Cha rlie Moore. Miland Shawn , Colum bus, Mr. and waukee has been the supnse of Mrs. E. H. Carpenter, S W the Amen ca n League thrs Durst and Delbert Ours were season wtth seve ral rookies ~ rec~n l v1sttors of Mr. and Mrs playmg ke y roles 1n th e ', Rudy Durst. Brewers' dnve to the top . l So economical II runs le.. than hall the lime. 2 oz. Cream 5 1 TU//Y . Stiversville News Notes I liiOIDUS Of GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE . , . bracelet watches by Bulova I No Fros l re lrigerators uSe more electrtC· rty ~ ha n any other appliance in the home, bu t the new Phrlco S1de-by.S1de uves electr1C1ty Every day you use rt l rrs l b e appr o>JE'd by Counc rl .. Sec !ton 5 B e ' ' or da rned rna · .. .. : ... .. Eden News ~ol.an , the guaranteed deodorants! • : prmc tpal Syracuse careers in people helping • • • nght, were Dr. Thomas W. Morgan , chainnan of emergency corruruttee serYice s, Calha County Commissioner Joe Ste"art. Charles Bostic, president of the GalFpolts Retail ~l erchants, Jack Farnngwn, Executive Director of the Oh1o \'ail e) Health Sernces r ou ndauon; Paul Willer, GallipoliS Ci ty Manager , \1 or to n L D~ek ey, County Audi tor , J Richard Thoma s, interes ted c1Uzen and local ne1.4osman and D Kenneth ~!organ , director of SEOEMS ' 14 OFF ON ,. l • Carpenter Mr and Mrs Lew1s Snu\h were in Columbus for the graduati on exer clses a t Nationwide College of Commerce where their daughter, Nan cy Smith, was am ong those graduatmg m FashiOn Merchandismg. She is now employed at Lazarus m Columbus. Mrs. Doris Raynard, sons Mark and Randy and nephew, Donnie K1rby1 Elizabethtown, Tennessee, are spendmg a rew days here w1th Mrs Ra ynard 's parents, Mr . and Mrs ~bert Stout and other relative s. Donme Kirby w1ll spend the summer with h1s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox celebra ted the1r 25th weddmg anmversary m Charleston, W. Va. and called to see his brother and s1ster-m-law, Mr and Mrs. Herman Mattox . The rummage and bake sale sponsored by the Carpenter BapliS Church at the Town house was "'ell <Jttended Nine members <Jnd guests of the Temple Church W.S C S JO Urneyed to Belpre on Satw·day to hold their June mee ting w1th Mr. and Mrs Howard Stan ley. former restdents of the area Those making the tnp were Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh, Mrs W1lham G1llogly, MISs Octa G11log ly, Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Mrs T. J Spurlock, Mrs. Mendal J ordan , Mrs Gold1e Gillogly and Mrs. Murl G3 1away -After a s hort bus mess mee tin g, the afternoon was spent rn shanng and fell owship with the hosts who served p1e and teed tea to the group Mrs Larry Stanl ey and Anna 1 Erie, Pa ., a rnved at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Le w1 s Sm ith . Mrs Stan ley will be go1 ng to Manon, Ohio, where her husband has been transferred by the company he works for, and she wtll locate available housmg needs. Anna Will VIS! t her· gramlparents while her mother rs getting setlled m "Marion . Vtna Rutherford , Columbus, VIsited her mothe r , Faye J ordan ; and other relatlves here . Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and Mr and Mrs Menda l J ordan <Jttended the second annual Oh10 State Grange pwnic and Rural Lire Sunday Obse rvance at the Friendly H1lls State Gran ge Camp ncar Zanesvrll e on Su nd ay Reverend Robert Wells, Ohto State Grange Chaplam , was spea ker for the se rvices, and a large crowd atte nded. Holzer Medical Center Discharged - Mrs. Ronald Thompso n a nd s on , Alva Tulloh, David Peck, Patncia Krebs , Wilham Fry, Sr , Sh1rley Turner, Mabel Parry, Mrs. Steven Meadows and son, Linda Malone , Mary Leedy, Baldwin Claar, Renda Waugh, Judy Ward , Clara Unr oe, James Tyree, Brenda Rawley, Ca rolyn Petne , Mary Jo Ours , Fran ces Mundell, Ice! Morns , Asa Milhoan, Rose McCla skey , Lillian Hubbard, Harry Hill , George Hill, Sarah Harn s, J e nm e Halley, Charlotte Griffith, Barbara Gent!!, Mrs . Denver Garber, Homer Ellwtt, Pame la Durbin, Emogene Dray and Conni e Cheatha ' ' . • • • • •j 'i' •• • ' ~ l· •• '•' I l ., / "'\., ~ . Thh offer I' limited to theHard-of·Heorlnganly. Just fill out the coupon below and mall. Our 1upply i' limited so mail th• coupon NOWI 1 I I • I~ I TODAY I PIM~M Hind me frH of Chal'fltl a T•lephone Ampllfl•r .. .............. '........ .. ..... ........... .... &DDIISS .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ......... " .. I NAMI . II City ,,.. .. .... .. .. .. . .... . .. 1 I ---- I ,' T City of Coit CO LUMBUS - Campaign slogans , song and promotwn of all types have been the scene at the Ohio Amencan Legion Auxiliary 's 27th an nual session of Buckeye Girls' Sl<Ite. The Federalist a nd Nat r o n<~lr s t parties, the mythical tw o party syste m, have set the campus of Cap1tal University m motwn as ~ l ec tions and appomtme1,1ts of City. county and state goHrnment have been combmed Donna Mane Boyd, whose home address rs North Second Ave., Middleport, has been elec ted to the Hou se of Representati ves from the ctty of Cmt 1n Frustorfer County, by the FederaliSt party of Girls' State The 1973 Girls' State sesswn ends Sunday, June 24, a total of 24,01 :1 g ~rl s hav e ac ti vely parli c1patcd 1n the Oh10 Amen ca n Legwn Auxiliary's la rges t pr oJect whi ch ts des 1gned to mtroduce and educat~ the c1lize n of to m o rr o~ 1 n our form of democracy . CONFERENCE SLATED DAYTON (UPI) - A threeday confer ence on~ SICkle cell diseases Will be held June 26-28 here, sponsored by the Ohi o Department of Health The conferen ce will begm w;th an mtc rvr ew of a mother of e1ght children, two of whom have sickle cell di seases and the other s1x who carry sickle cell trarL"i MU"LAN NAMED SAN FHANCISCO (U PIJ Fc hx Millan, a winter acqwstion hy the New York Mets , wa s named th e National league's "Player of the Week" Monday for the perwd of Jun e II through 17 by league President Charles S Feeney Millan , off wa slow start thiS season due w a bad ankle, h1t a spectacular 560 m s1x games durmg the week w1th 14 h1 ts m 25 at bats. IT C HY , the whole p1cutre before any taxes to qui.lhfy for school aid. votes are taken. " ··we don 'L want to make any · The week 's meetmgs on the piecemeal decisions because giant spending blueprint fo r some o£ these other areas are fiscall973-75 have been lin11ted mterdcpendent,' 3 Denms sa1d. to d1scussians in the area of " We are jealous of our tax reeducation hef pl;m, and if any money lS Democrats have pressed far going to come out of that, we've votes on individual items in the got to !<Ike a hard look at 11." area of primary and secondary On the House floor WedneseducatiOn , but Republican s day, the members passed, 62have mststed on a 1'groccry 32, and sent to the Senate a b1ll hst '' of negotiable pamts for a ehmmating Ohw's " blue laws" package deal on the entire whlch forbid common labor or budget. busmess operatrons on Sunday. The net result lS that seno ~ Remov e Eyesores bargammg 1s not likely to begm Rep. John A. Galbraith , Rwttil next week, so pressures Maumec, chief sponsor of the w11l star t to build a nd force a measure, sa1d the l~w s were solutiOn archaic and no longer enforceNut From Weakness able. Both Sides agree that some Hep Alan E Norr1s, H· settlement must be drawn up Westerv ille, tn ed un ~ by June 27 to give both cham- successfully to get the Sunday bers lime to adopt the appro- sales repeal on a local option pnations b11l before th e end of basts the f1scal year June 30. On a nother matter , the " We' re not going to negotiate House passed , 60-:13, and sent to from a position of weakness," the Senate leg lslat1on allowmg said Cook, a rclntect of the loca I goverrunents to remove Senate version under whwh $20 abandoned serva:e stations. million was cut fr om the House Rep lke Thompson, Db11l, $110 n11lhon was reshuffled Cleveland, chief sponsor, said rnto other programs and a 10 maJor 011 cornpamcs abandon per ce nt mcome tax redu ction hundreds of se rvtce sta tlons for couples fihn g jomt returns which become eyesores and was added. havens for drug users, rapists " We're not gomg to a!Jree to . and other cruninals a nythtn g that costs more Rep. Hobert E l.ev1tl, Rmoney Wl less we knuw where North canton, tr1ed to extend It's com in~ from," Cook sa1d the provtslons to all abando ned " We' re gomg to ge t down to a retail structures, specifi cally shoppmg hst of about 10 major fran chtse food operatiOns, but ttems, including tax rehef, and failed . we'll write the packa ge from Rep John A . Bechtold, Hthat " Cmcinnatl, was ruled out of orCook sau l three other mem- der when he trted to msert an bers of the six-man conference antl...abortion provlSIOn mto the committee support h1s view, bill . and that he CiJn block the Protect Wildlife Democrats from co ns1dera~ion In other legls lati'Je developof tndivlductl mcttlers men ts Wednesday The others are Sen Max H - The House gave ov er~ Denms, R-W1lmington , Rep whelmmg 8 2~ approval to SenFredenck N. Youn g, H- ate-passed legis lation Da yton, and Sen · Oliver protectin g endangered wildlife Ocasek, DAkron. species m Ohi o. ' Ocasek confirmed he would - The HousC unammously go a long with the Repubhcam; in preserving a j< packa gc deal" on education matlers , appt'Opl'lations to agencies and tax rehef. passed and se nt to the senate a heavily..,po nsoreil b1ll liberalIzing penston benefits for reo. tired publt c e mpl oyes, teachers and school employes. - The Senate una nimously adopted and sent to the House a bill expanding pens1on benefits for w1daws and orphans of retired pohcemen and riremen. - The senate unanimously passed and sent to the House legislatidn tightening requirements for licensing and regulatiOn of nursing homes. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a .m . today, and the House at 11 :30 a.m. · Your Best Buy! Steel -dec ~ rotones. b~ HAHN-ECLIPSE econom~ and performance I All th e qua l rty Hahn · Eclipse feat ures. ltngert rp height adJu Stment , easy sp1n >Jer tt cal ·pu ll st artin g, and many more- bu t at our specml low prices Fo ld 1ng handle, t oo-lets you sto re yo ur steel ·deck JUSt aboul an yNhere And they comply w1th al l ex1str ng m duslry 'safety standards. Priced from Butlt lou&h to matle your life euy. EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY 110 W. MAIN Decline Tn Vote " 1 thtnk we've got to look at th e package as a whole ," he smrl Riffe and Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker , D ~ Bourn e villc , chairman of the conference committee , call ed off the meetmgs In frustratiOn Wednesday when Republican.or.; declined to vote Riff e and Shoemak er stru gg led for a se parate vo le on lower tn g the mtrlimum property tax for sc hool ilistncts to qualify for state aid to 20 m11ls The Hm"e had set the 20-m III level last Aprd , but the Senate ra1sed 1t to 25 mills last Frtday . Shoe mak er and Rtffe complained the ht~her amount would force 157 local •chool dis tri cts,~ to mcrease property CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL In c l udes. "12'x 15' Li v mg Rm 9'x l ?' Bedroom 3'x l 2' Hall CO MP LeT E L Y I N STAL L ED W A LL 10 WA L L Wr!1 1 HPil \I Y F()ilnl Rub ber Pad A LL FO R O N LY Ou.1 trt y 501 nyl on carpe tmg wdh hea v y loam r ubber pad, ex pert ta ckfess 1ns1il llallon Chot ec of color s Aft wo r k guMM't l eed See Wendell Gra te for th 15 buy or 1r cc cs II ma tc on any c .1rpcl 1n s ta l l a t 10n RUTLAND FURNITURE PH 7117. -1 21 1 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0 , "Wise laundry habits save money anc;! valuable gas. ' ,'""-.·.T•h•es•e•w-as• h•rn·g-an·d-dr•y•on•g•s•u•g•g• es·-- ·n;;a.lu.ra• l•r• e•so•u•rc• o•s•w•l•s•el·y- 1 u•r•g•e •y•OI•o- , !ton s w111 help you to conserve ga s ene rglyorAnAds thoaulrmneaalnr·osnleslascgeass !~ pay ene rgy criSIS, we must use all our to take pa rt in co nse rv1ng energy wtlh your ve& ry next wa sr;e h , ~U BURNING TOES• EASE FIERY PAIN IN ONE HOUR or your 59c ba c k App ly qurck d r ying T 4 L . strong t ungt ct de , to qu 1et tl ch , burn rn MINUTE S Also f rn e fo r S N e ater , odoro us f eet Try rt lor happy r et re f r NOW at Sw rs h c r B. L oh se Drugs . Nel son Drug Stor e, Pomeroy - Adv .... TOYS FOR BEACH AND SUMMER FUN Plug s, Nose Plugs Pnces to su rt yo ur budget here and the gas that makes 11 hot So avo1d par tial roads , w hich was le bo lh the se re sources and the money that pays lor them Washmg a lull load re pays your efforts agatn when you dry you r cl othes tn your gas dryer. A lul l load ma ~es the most eff1 c1 ent use ol you r d ryermoney D on' t waste ·your and gas on l ~~/.j~~~;;;:::=:r And don I O\le rdry. Synthetrcs and othe r light c lo th es don 't ta ke as mu ch ltme o r heat to dry Foll ow your ln slr uc !t on book for proper drymg l1mes. W1pe the ms1de ot the tub wrlh a d amp cloth and c lean the lrn t filter eac h time you use yo ur dryer Chec k. you r o pera t rng manual fo r 1 n ~ struc l ton s on k.eepmg your ap phance tn top sha pe. I I C> , - - ,' part1al toads New Gas Appliances SEND THIS COUPON I . ."~ ~~ .--------------, I in House from - Beach Balls, Inflation R1ngs , Ear . • • • ""'·- -~ ,~,J • ' ".. Donna .&yd Sand Pa lls , Garden Tools , Swlmmrng Toy s. Wadrng Pool s, " TO THE HARD OF HEARING . •• A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER l ·- .,_ .... FREE By LEE LEONA RD Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Conferen c e c ommittee ne gotlalloos were to resume today on the proposed $9.9 billion state budget, w1th both sides threaterting ID delay a solution until the l tth hour or beyond . ' " We 're ready to work , but we're not going to get any. where unless they 1Senate Republicans ) get serious about this," said House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G Riffe Jr., D-New Bostbn , after cancellalton of Wednesday afternoon and everung meetmgs. ''We are senous," countered Sen Howard C. Cook, R· Toledo, who has been a thorn m the Democrats' stde all week. "but we want to get a Vlew of UPI State house Automaltc washe rs use fat s of hot wat er. A full load m a~es the bes l use of water r---------~ •• Budget dickering continues News, Event Stat• .. ....••. ,., ~ ACOUSTICON But don 't ove r load yo ur dryer. ei ther 1f the a~r ca n ·t II Use a fu ll load . but nothing more to get the ' most tor your money I 1 I 1 I I Cot.UMIUS, OHIO 43~ 15 I -------------------3)6 sount H - Sf. C1r c ula1e pr ope rly 11 re · du ces the efl1c1en cy de· s1gned mto you r gas drye r. If you're thinking of replac~ ing your old gas dryer or water heater, remember you'll continue to get the gas you need. And the new, modern gas appliances help conserve gas because they're more etlic1ent. ~~!";JtF~!o;'~ ~~tN m .ma l OPEN~\' POMEROY, OHIO 6 IA'I'IIIIOAY NIGin'l TO. I C 6 Gas is precious , .. pure energy .. • use rt w1sely. LUMBIAGAS �·. ' 10 - The DaUy Ser~inel , Middle~ .· · !-Pomeroy, o., June 21, 1973 •• , WANT ADS • S P .M ._ Da y Before Pu blication . Mon(t a y De adline 9 a . m . \ .. c an ce ltfllt ion - 1 Corrections W ill be illcc r pt ed until 9 a.m for Da y of Pu blication REGULATfONS The Pu bl isher re!oer'ves the right to ed it or r.:ejec t any ads object i onaL The d eemed publi she r wil t not be responsible for m or e than one incorrec t in sertion . RATES For Wan1 Ad Servi ce 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Ch a r ge 1Sc 12 ce n ts per word th r ee consecutive insertions . 18 cents pt.r wo r d s ta con secu t ive inser tions. Notice LA RG E Yard Sale Route 143, 4 m iles off the Rout e 7·by-pass tow ar ds Ha r risonville . Fr ida y and Sat urda y, 9 a. m . t ill 6 p. m . Play pen s, baby pen s, rou nd oak ped es t al table, etc . Not res ponsi ble for acci dents . 6-21 -2tc PUBLIC AUCTION SAT URDAY. June23rd, ll ' OOa . m. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ---------- , Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 NOVA " 6" S2295 4-door. local owner car. green finish, clean inter'ior, good . tires, automati c tran s., power steer ing, radio . S3095 1971 CHEV . MONTE CARLO For Sale EXCELSIOR Salt Works . E. Main St .• Pomeroy. All kinds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block sa lt and own Ohio River Salt . Phone 9923891. 6·5-ttc HANG 1NG basket s, com bination pots .and filled po r ch boxes , white, pink and red begon i as. g e ran iu m s, petunia s. coleus. zi nnias. dianthus, ~napdragons. and ageratium . Cleland Farm and Greenhouse, E. Main, Rac ine . Gera ldine Cleland . 6· 13.tfc Pomeroy .,etor Co. VETERANS Specialist BANK FINANCING Al ignment 304-485-3809 fURNITURE· Wanted Help Wanted SUMMER SALE! JOHNSON'S T.V. Reg. m.95-249.95 Real Estate For Sale L DANCE WHISPERING PINES - - - -- - For Sale For Rent Help Wanted TEAFORD . . ------ Real Estate For Sale _ _ ___ ------ Hubbard's GREENHOUSE -- ~ELAND ..;..._PR!"f!"A!'!l"!JYI- - - -- - - Your ·ChOice $100 Mo!Hie 4omes For Sale or MILLER MOBILE HOMES . -- Auto Sales . - - -- -- We talk to you like a person. .Pets For Sale ------- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ------ tt Must Be Right .or we will Make it Right . For Your Mobile Home-. land-·No Down Payment POMEROY HOME AUTO CHEST FREEZER Wheel 12 Years . 10.75 A. P. R. for Your 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES NITE CLUB J ]NTH' ROCKY BY£ JJ 1 1"ATER FIRST AA£. -.ou "THE' • OIJe' I.U10 ~EI\RS cr:MPV\1/JTS ? !REe '-tf) , lOPS . . •• . > .. ASK US 'ABOUT PRE.FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ... ~ ... Built to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN LET US HELP YOU Rooii ng -' Roof Painting, Plumbing , Spout i ng , Re mod e l i ng, Complete Bu ilding, Vinyl & Aluminum S1ding. Ma son, W. Va . EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; sept ic tank s install ed ; dump trucks and to. boys for hire ; will hau l tltl dirt, lop soiL limestone and gravel ; Call Bob or RoQer Jeffers , day phone 992- 7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 · 523 2. 2· 1l· tfc SEE US FOR : 1 AwninQ s, storm doors and window s, carpor t s, marquees, aluminum siding and ra i ling . A. Jacob, sales r epre sentati ve . FOr free est i mates, phone Charles li sl e, Syra c use, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc, ·' 3-2-ffc 00~0 l WANT T~E COL!.EGE'S TV T ECHNtCt ' tlle:'Dl W~AT SEEMS TO SHOWlNG ON INSTANT REPLAV... PROFESSOR ARID~ oooo OSlGO ~~n~ ...THE PART IN MV LECTURE WHERE I Ff.LL ASLEEP £ f-I E KEPT BE THE P ~O BLEM , N . 2nd Ave . ••• 8A,.TE~IU 0 000 NOT INCI.UDED oo:: 0 All-WEATHER £!11@(£:) Middleport, 0 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE I Cl?tJT L-I~Ce; 7AE- L.COJ<:S Of lRis;, SAR6G .. . U 'LABNER 24 HOUR SERVICE H"'M- IT S TARTS 'EM , MODERN SANITATION OFF WIFA TER R IBLE. JOHN TUCKER 992 -3954 ELECTRICIAN New & Rewiring of Old Homes & All Types of Electrical Repair THIS SU~E 15 A GOODLOOt<ING CI'R BUT IT' S AWRA!.LY EXPENSIVE! PHILIP PICKENS OFF IN 76 EASY .MONTHL.Y INS"!'AL.I.-MENTS! YOU LOOK AS 1.01/El Y IN RERJ5E DO WHEN YOU AWA KE:. 843-2341 KNOW, OSCAR .. . WE:'LL HAVE. 10 LET THE COMPUTER WORK "THAT OUT FOR US I From the laraest Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma1 1 est Hearer Lore . Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist :----~=' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. 992 -:Z 17-4 GASOUNE ALLEY Pomeroy wou have to ki~s the other pla4ers! I've never pla4ed this qame before• What's it cal lecl? r--...,;"""- EXCAVATING. Doze", large " I"MI(TH®IIJ'Pt.E, 'lOUR. _____ BILL JANES ARMY NAVY DISCOUNT STORE Free Parking SITie~ IS 01-) 1\(1; ~ "' \ "!i'l, \WERt> co vou I<I'<P HaLO, f'IOY:;! MITZI "' IWR RRE 5)f.Ti fJ0UmR ~ 'BOuT 4t)'{S LIKE GEORGE. WASHHiGTON, tiN' JOt-IN AOOMS '" tiN' NATHAN ~LE " ·AN .~Ul REVERE ··· AK' ••• flli' ··· . HERE 1 AM IN Bo &TON "· AN ' I'M . l OOKIN ' AT A SHIP THE U t-<fS 0' WHICH I SEE.H !H HISTORY BOOKS .... 'BOUT by THOMAS JOSEPH THE RE\OU)TIOH WHERE · WE SPLIT IIOW N AI: ROSS 1. Agitale 5. ". ·. . to soot he th e savage " II. Ditty 12-. Fo_o'twca r .s tyle 13. ltaJian ·rive r 14. Dinner FROM EHC.LANO "' Real Estate For Sale 85 N. Court St., Athens YA C•t-J KNOCK 'THIS ~~ WINNIE WINKLE and small ; Backhoes and G&t Appliance Repair. repair loaders On track and tires; on all laundry equipment, Dump trucks ~ Lo -boy refrig_e ration equipment ·and servi ce. · Septi c tanks in hou se wiring , welding , stalled . George (Bill) Pullins, el ec tri c and gas. Call 992·3802 phone 992 ·2478 or 992-7402. or after 4:30 p. m. call 9922·9-ffc 6050. 5-24.JDtp , HARRISON'S TV service and serv ice calls . Phone 992-2522. ELNA and White Sewirig 2-9-tfc Machines .. . Serv iCe on all mak es. Re~sonable rates. DOZER and back hoe work, The Sew ing Center , Mid ponds and septic tanks, ~itch ,dt eport, Ohio. ing _ s ervice ; lop soil. fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavating . 11-16-ltc Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861 . O'DELL WHEEL · Alignment 9.·. ttc located at Crossroads , Rt . 124, - - - - - - - - - now ba ck to work. Complete AUTOMOBILE insurance been can ·c elled? Los t your fro nt end service1tune ·up and brake service. ..Wheefs operator ' s license? Call 992 balanced electronica lly : All 2966. work guaraht(;'ed. ·Reasonable 6·15-tfc rates . Phone 742-3232 . 2· 18-tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC -:=:-:-=----,-HOU SE and roof Paintinq ; SEWAGE SYSTEMS interior and ex terior , free CLEANED, REPAIRED. es tima tes; call 992-7008Cir 992 MILLER SAN ITATION , 2460. STEWART, OHIO. PH. 6623035. 5-21 -]0tp 10-4-ffc AU}'O AIR condition ing . Ser· v rce and repair. Call 992·3802. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service , all makes. 992-2284:'"5·24-30tp The ~abric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ffc 70 ACRE FARM wi th large remode led hOuse on Route 681 WILL TR IM or cut trees or shrubbery. Also paint roofs. at Darwin. 992 ·6947 . Ph one 949-3221 . 6-2 1-3tc 6-13·30tc NEW RANCH HOME - I acre CONCRETE l ot. City water. A well - READY -MIX delivered r!'ght _ to your designed house plan by W. G. project. Fast and easy. Free Best Homes consisting of est im a tes . Phone 992 -3284. large living room with dining Goeglein Ready . Mix Co .• L, 3 bedrooms inc luding M iddleport, Ohio. mas1er bedroom with full 6·30·tfc bath, a large 32' x 11' com bination kitchen -family room, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and 2 full baths. Under main rates . Ph . 446REASONABLE floor is a full basement or 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, lower level which can be Owner and Operator . finished if desired . To make 5-12-tfc this a completely quality home a full 2-car garage is included . Financing arranged :. BRADFORD, Auctioneer with low down payment. ·F or Comp lete Service all details and -an ap Phone 949-3821 pointment to see home, call Racine , Ohio 992-5976 or Columbus col-Cr itt Bradford teet 235-1996. 5-1-tfc 6-13-tfc .:__: I. Gaze AS VICIOUS A WEAPON AS A PRISONER COULD !-lAVE. Eu gli t:!h !!Ill family · item ( 2 form four ordinary worda, wds .) 4. Turmeri c 5. Blurred; indisti n,tl 6. !:!"lyle of Yesterday's Answe•· printin g type 28. "- 22. Drudge Z3. Substitute 7. Tropical Fall to 8. plant 17. Mrs. ""11\lllllll Unacramble theae four Jumble-. one letter to each aquare, to 3. Ucssc r t 15. King ( Fr.) f,Aii~;Qijijii!J::=::J 1 ;,;;;;~ 16. Stripl i.lg r0 ~WJWIDM;::.:::;::::. -J c 2. Roya l course ( 2wds.) Howard Duff 18. Oblitcra· tion 9. Phtnlin g I 0. Con cort.l.a l 16. Concupi sc cn cc 20. Town s· man of 19. In a sec· My Souvenirs" 29. Mound 30. Symbol ic bird 35. Aunt ( hyph. wd.) 24 . Ske· dad died 25. Engli sh essayist 26. Sprinkle; scatter [D I I (Sp.) 36. Orienta l $TOC..K TYPE:. tea old 21. OIIi ci oul:l 22. N um erou s 23. N oti ce 24. Folk nr torch 1'ECKOI' [ J....-t- +-+-- l AMANDA PANDA PERCV IS PRETt:NDING HE~ . A WAITER TODA'r'. HOW MAN'/ GLASSES CAN HE CARR'/ •• .• ON HIS TRA'/? 26. Chiseler L _ _J..L.JL....J<:...>L......J ( E<rit. sl. 1 27. Ur chin 28. Simian 31. E xtremi ty 32. 0 \'C f · wrought 33. "S wi n'ging - Star " ·34. Redactor 36. Stop up 37. Coat feature 38. "Fire ami • i 39. Hire 4-0. Tam ari sk ,.,~ lot -:::,. to fimn the IUrpriH aniWel', U ("-wen lo . .rrowJ b.-+--1- Ju.mbln1 MAUVI Yttlerd•y'• ..-+--1- + - TWIR ,\ntwen lr doemtr poy fUm IARIIL HAZING r AN ""'"' au•TIUR ro pltJy. - FOR SOMEONE WHO f1AiE5 601N610 CAMP, I 5URE 5PEND A LOT Of TIME TflERE ... MA~BE I WENT TO THE WRONG. DOCTOR... brimstone " cente r lOll •• I I Now......,.,. the circled lottera "'\J l~~-~~~~!c1~~~~=:J'UJI~brlh•~·~~ llllllllln A [I I I II l 25. A ston is h ' 89~ v oo.o 00 0 Rt. 4, Pomeroy , o. MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 0" •' PHONE : 992 -2550 3-4:30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. RaWiin·gs Son s Bu 1ldmg . 99'2 -1 t01 M iddleport, 0 . I ; ! sal t tree DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A X Y D L ' li A A X R SALE FOUR DAYS Is Thursday._Friday. Saturday, hours 9 to 5:30. Sunday 12 to · 5:30. Coleman stove and lantern fuel ~9c gat. ; assorted large and small carving knives 89c ea.; 2 rolls of plastic electrical tape 89c; army ' kaki shorts 89c_pr.; Turtle wax and wash kit· 89c; other bargains. Lincl)ln welders complete 226 amp $92.50; 2 men rubber raft 539.95. Everything in stereo Strack tapes, $1.98 ea.; 5 · gal. metal gas can $7.95; mens coveralls 56.95; work boots and shoes, Pioneer, Ranger, Johnson 20 pel. off reg . listed price. ·-'--~--5:..:·6- tfc • ' Business Services· For Sale For Sale NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE -. - I have sol d my fa rm and wil l Sharp. Low mileage, 1 owner car , beige l inish . brown sell the followi ng per sonal vinyl roof , 350 v.a engine , power steering & brakes, turbo proper1y at th e farm loca ted hydromatic, radio . fa ctory air. a clean one . 21' -, miles oft State Rout e 124. Qualify Today. Call Leave State Rout e 124 just · 1970 DODGE POLAR A r .$1695 25 Per Ce nt Discoun t on pa id wes t of Rutl and, Ohio. on ads and a d s paid within 10 days . J door , fac . air, v .a engine, a~to. trans., power steermg & County Roa d 13 and follow ----~~ CARD OF THANKS brakes , good whife .wa ll tires, whi le IJni sh. vinyl top , sa le Sig ns. GR AVE lots in Tup pers Pta ins, & OBITUARY Choose your own home from radio, clean inside. Chea p. Boat , motor , trailer . Sl.SO for so w ord minimum. . 1965 Dodge 4·door Da r t with 6 yoor AREA DEALER . ls and t ir es. EXcell ent whee Each addi t ion al wo r d ?c: . Golden Bahr, Ath ens, Ohio con di l i on . Tappan Gas BLIND ADS 45701. Addition al 25c: Chl!l rg e per Range , Sunra y Ga s Ra nge. 6-1 7·6f p Adver t isemen t. Sma ll G . E. Re fr i gerator , OFFICE HOURS Ma y tag .Cryer , Ma y t ag 1964 4-DOOR Dodge sedan, · OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. 8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Daily, Wr inger Wa sher. double rinse automatic. 9-49·4761. 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon POMEROY. OHIO tubs, sec tional sofa and other & Saturdl!ly . 6· 17-141c li vi ng room furnitur e, lJ• bed 992-2094 complete , chest or drawers, 10 GALLON tank with all set.up ~otice dressers, antique buffet, 2 606 E. Main Pomeroy equ i pmen t , only $10 . sets , Venet i an BEA UTI F UL Walnu t Slereo- GROCERY bus iness for sale d i netter JAMES W. ELLIS is not Showalter's Wet -Pet Shop . Bu ilding tor sat e or lea se . blinds- Curta ins. Wheat Mine respOnsi ble for any debts 6-17-6t c r<)dio tape combination, arn · nJ.S618 from 8: 30p.m. Phone lamP. and charger, new made at Kepple' s Pennzoil fm ra dio. a t rac k tape deck . to 10 p.m . tor ap pointment. trad rtiona l light fi-xture an Service Stat i on , 402 East and 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 yea rs Ba lance $104 .53 or use ou r 3·20-tfc t ique brass finish , stone jar s Main Street, Pomerov , Ohio. old, livi ng r oom, ki tche.n, budget ter ms. Call 992 .3965. and jugs, stands , baby bed , 6·21 -Jtc bathr-oom , ut il it y room and 6· 17-6tc high chair, battery rad io, KN APP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet. ou t si de storage . 169 Beec h pi cnic table, gl ider , power off on 16 styles . Ord er now . Stop In and See Our St ree t. Ph one 992·5064 . saw, platform scales , 2-whee l S.u pp/y limit ed . Ph one 9926-21 ·.1 2tc Floor Display . Trailer, wood saw with 3 For the Lowest 5324 . belts , New Stlhl Cha in Saw WALNU T and Chestnu t logs, 5-3Q.Ifc 4 AIR CO ND ITIONERS, On e · Tire Prices cut or stand ing , al so wa lnut (020AVI , 1 hor se el ectr ic ~----25 ; one . 12 and 2 · sixes. lumber. Al so seek ing rel iabl e MOB ILE Home for sale, 12 x 60 motor with grinder, several Haro ld Hy sell, 7-42-3154. Ha ve your T.V . Picture Tube sawm il l to do cus tom sawing. small motors, 3 fen ce wi t h expa nd o, com p le t ely 6-21 -3tc in the Area Restored As Good As New Wr i te P. 0 . Box 952, Lan . chargers, 2 hydraul ic jack s, fur n i shed, ca rp eting. air · Righi In Your Home. caster , Oh l'o 431 30. 80ft . wire cable, a lot of hand con dit ioned, 50 ft ~ pa tio, large N E W 2-piece so fa bed sui te, It's Guaranteed for 6 Mo. tools and hardware, Refra in lot. 592· 1753, Athens . sofa and m atch ing chair in 100 for 1950 Ford Mower, deep 6-15-71c pet. Her cu l on mater ial, well hand pump , pitcher choice of color s wh ile they Color-SJO.OO pump, aluminum sid ing roof last. only $99.95 . Cash & ventilation , lot of plasti c Black & White-· $15.00 Carry . Pomeroy Re covery, water pipe, Fiber glas s 622 Ea st Ma in Str ee t roofing , roof paint , 3 steel DELIVERY DRIVER Telep hone 992-7554 . UNIC020 CU. FT. drums, stock rack for 341 ton 6·21·6tc 882 -2817 New H_ a ven, W. Va. truck, whee lbarrow, lot of log chains , small lot of leather ON.E Re g is t ered femal e 949-3151 SIX -FAMILY y~rd sale with a harness & collars , 20 bushel s Wei maraner dog, 18 m onths variety of clothin.g , furniture Racine. Ohio of ear corn and other useful old with pedigree. 992-73 13. Full or Part Time articles not listed. W. R . and odds and ends. June 22-23 6-21 -6tcp 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Look for sale Hayes, ONner. Terms : Cash . No experience necessary , Not- responsible 'f or accidents. signs on _Rt. 124 between All other sizes, at sale 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine. Crossroads and Rt . 7 By -Pass. The Bradford Auction Must have car and be pri ces. Thi s machine darns, em . Company. A. C. Bradford, willing to learn. 6·17·5tp broiders, overcasts, button Manager ; C. C. Bradford', w i thout at - 5 ROOM house w ith bath .on . ho l es. All POMEROY Auctioneer . Lunch served . Mon. thru Fri. ta chments. Pay balance of large lot In upper end of Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6-21 -ltc $38.50 or pay $5 per month . Phone 992-2181 Syracuse. Large att ic, out Call9-8, 446-0677 Ca ll 992 -5331. buildings . $7,000. Call 949-2595 GUN SHOOT, Friday, 7: 30p .m . MR. VANCE 6-10-tfc before 2: 30p.m . or. any t ime Factory choked guns only. on weekends . Assorted meats . Refre sh · HAL F-ARABIAN Fil ly, 3 years 6-4-12tc ments served . Racine Gun AKC Golden Retri ever pupp ies , old . Regi stered half -Arab ian Club. $-40 , and one 7-m onth g elding , 2 years old. Choi ce MODERN 6. room 1 floor plan . 6-21 -2tc Weimarner pup $50. (614) 742$150. -Eskey Hilt , Platwoods Friday & Saturday Night home with detachable s ROOM house in Racine area . 6834. Road , Pomeroy, Ohio. 992 · YARD SALE, . Dave Haggy garag e. All new l y painted. 992-6329. From 10til.2 6·21 ·1tc 6880. residence , .Happy Hollow Located on ni ce level lot 50' x MUSIC BY 6-JS.tfc 6-21·3fc Road, old trunks , old 120' at 619 Pa~e St., MidCOA L, Lim es ton e, E xce l ~ io r· - -- - - -- ' - - - glassware. couple old dleport, Ohio. For further Memphis Sounds Sal t Wor ks, E. Ma in Sl. . THE CHARLES E. LARKINS rockers ,. Maytag washer , etc . 2 BEDROOM Tra iler , adults detail s, contact Oavid R. only . Bob 's Mobile Court , Pom eroy. Ph one 992-3891. real estate located in th _ e June 20th till sold . Ya tes. 23 Grandview Road, 4 Pc. Band From Syracuse, 992·2951. 4· 12·ff< village of Chester is bei ng 6-n41p cambridge, Ohio. 43725. New Philadelphia 6 -21-tfc of1ered for sale . For in6· 15.1fc 2 HORSE S - one, 6 yea r old formati on contact Josephine SHOOTING MATCH , Corn ---~-Osborne , Administratr i x , Pinto gelding, one , yea rling YARD SALE - Friday and Hollow Gun Club, Turn first LARGE mob ile home to 3 bay . .Pri ced r ea so na ble. G. E. Long Bottom , Ohio, R. D . Sate_ HOUSE for saJe by owner, 3 worke r s, everything fur Saturday. 306 rear Spring ·right after Miles Cemetery .. bedrooms, new fu,-nace . roo1, e, Tuppers Plain s, 66 7· sub ject to approval of Rifl n i shed i nc luding a i r co nAve . · Turn at Fulton Factory choked guns only . and wiring . Wall - to ~ wat l 6227. Probdte Court . · Joseph i ne ditioner and television. Ready , Thompson Tractor Sales. Sunday, June 24, 1 p. m . carpeting , large lot, .carport. Osborne, Administratr i x of 6-19·7tp Jul y 1. Phone 992 -3509 M id6-2o.3tp 6-21 -3tc dleport. Estate of Charle s E. Lark,in s( . Look for iron fence in front RE G IS TE RED birddog. ma le. and pine trees ii"t side yard . deceased. GARAGE. sale, Thursday, DANCE every Friday and 6-20-tfc Ca ll 367 --7248 . Contact Mr. Eldon Walbl{rn , 6-21 -3tcp, Friday, and Saturday , Saturday night, 10 p.m . to 2 a . -----~6-19.6tc 230 -Union Avenue, Pomeroy , · Tuppers Plains, Ohio by the m. She nang Springs. Music by FURNI SHEID apartmen t, 1'5 Ohio. Phone 992-2805. minute dri've from Gavin ISTERED Appa l oo ~ a filly. Sohio Station . Antiques, Toby Young and the Country 50 L OCUST posts. Phone 992 · REG 6-13- tfc Plant. $20 a· week . Phone 4 years old , we l t m·arked. dresser, wardrobe , sewlriQ Cutups. 7120 . Mason 77J .5580 . Bla ck & white . L. W. Hysel l, machine, 8 piece dining room 6-21·31c 6-19·31c FARM FOR sale, 77 acr es of 992- 3650. . 6-20·6tp se t, Homelight riding mower, land ~ pasture, fruit trees, 6·21.·3tcp 8" table saw and planer, YARD SALE - Friday and 3 TON Central A ir Condi t ioner water tap paid , necessary. Larkin St ., PRIVATE meet ing room for sectional davenport, kitchen_ Saturday, for mobile hom e . 12 x 60 Or' 14 far·m buildings , 5 room house any organ i zcltion ; phone 99'2Rutland . Sam~ antiques. table and .c hairs •. arm cha irs, x 70. Compl etely in stalled , HANG IN G ba ske t s; com With bath , carpet ing and J975. electric range, clock , clothes, large ladies dresses 25c etc. binalion pots and fi l led porch . paneling. Cat I 992 -7304, Hysell $750 . 21, 1 ton split syst em dishes and other items. Call 6-21 -2tc 3·11 -lfc boxes, wh ite , pink·, and red hook ed up to your furna ce. Run Road . --~--_.:_ 667 -3400. Comp lete. Big enough for geraniums , begon i a s, 6·20-6tc 6-20-31c most home s up to 1.200 sq. ft. petunia s, Coleu s, Zinnias . TWO trai ler lots in Middlepor t; ---~-11~ duple)( in Bradbury ; phone $625. Phone 992.7320any time . Dian t hus ,· Snapdragons, OPF.N FOR BUSINESS; Horner 6- 19·71p · Ag eralium . Cleland Farm before 6 p.r'n . 992-5693 . Hill Carry -Out , Rt. 143, Daily and Greenhouse, E. Main , 6-1 8-St c someone to 10 a.m . till 11 • p.m., WANTED BA Y mare and Pa fom.i no Racine . Geraldine CleLand . • refinish a bedroom suite. 9ROOM house, 5 bedroom s, Weekends - 10 a.m ., till 12 geld ing , both we lt -tr ai ned. - - - - - - -- -6-·14-tfc Phone 992-202i . midnight. Carry !-ii -Brew and Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Ca tt 992 -2307. close to Gavin Plant, Langs6-20-3tt Wines. 6-19-7tc ville a·nd Sa l em Center. Broker · 6-20·31p For men only . Calf between 4 FULL TIME bar maid wanted . 110 Mechanic Street and 8 p.m. 742-4645 . 7 ROOM house with bath in Apply in person on )y . 13 1 NE W 1973 Z IG -ZAG R 11 d · d ' t· d PQmeroy, Ohio 45769 · KOSCOT SPECIA LS for june 6-19·3fc SEW IN G MA CHIN ES in u an , •air con 1 10ne , Whispering f'lnes Night Club. include Family Suntan · Oil ·-----~~ or ig inal factor y carton. Zig. ca r-peted, gas furna ce, dishNEW LISTING 6·20-3tc .:..__ Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. t b II h 1 wa sher, double oven , range, 162ACR ES All minerals . Zag o make u on o es, s_ew double garage, lar-ge carport, Also with a purchase of either MALE or female desk cler k, ALL ELECTRIC - like .new 3 Good 2 bedroom home w i th -4 acres cleared and fenced, on button s, monogram s, and rooms with larg e b'lth . AfterShave or Electric 'PreMust be able to live in. Appl y bath , dri tied we ll , and concrete ign s with just small barn and other ma ke fancy des Electric wall oven , tablE. l op Shave by Koscot you receive a ·in person , Ohio Hotel. the twist of a singl e·d ia t. l- eft build ings. Phone 614 .742-6834 . porch . Basement barn ~ A real ran.g e, large closet located on Kleansing Kream free . Phone in ta y-a.way and neve r been 6-20-6tc buy at a little over S1ll.OO per E. Main St., Pomerov F.P.P tn Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. use d. Will sell for only S-47 ;:i-30-tfc acre. apprec i ate . Ph . Gallipolis 6-1-tfc PART or FULL·TIME JOB. cash, or ter-m s ava il able. - - - - - - -- --'-446 -9539. NEW LlSTING El ec t ro Hygiene Co. Phone DU E to job tr-ansfer , mu st sell evenings -weekend . Ca ll on 5·29 -tfc 170 ACRES - M inerals, free 992 .298 4. family who have requested hom e, 3 b edr oom , tota l gas, 25 acres of bottom In 6· 17-7tc informa t ion on Encyclopedia elec tric , larg e tot. F .H.A . Britannica . No canvassing . 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and approved , Syra cuse. Phond meadow. Balance pasture ahd unfurni shed ap artment s. E L E CT RO L UX some timber . Gambrel roof v ac uum 992-7836. Preset appointments up to Ph one 992 ·5434 . S100 a week commission or 5-25·ftc bank barn, 36 )( 50 . Drilled well clean er , A'-1 cond il ion, uses 4·12-tfc and ni ce large Stream . 3 paper bag s, ha s cordwi nder - - - - ----.,---,--:....:.:. more for full time. For ·in · terview , call Mr . Clift, and man y attachm ent s. Also bedro om modern home i n Parkersburg, 304:422 ·3771 or 2 BEDROOM m obile hom e, air sha mpoo er atta c; hm ent .in Athens County. Asking Due to many requests we cluded. (Only 4 av ailable) at Za nesvlile, Ohio 453 -4337, beco nditi oned , Ra ci ne a·r ea . " $ 60,000.00. now have more Hanging Phon e 992 ·63 29. tween 10:00 and 12 : 00 noon . $37 .70 ca sh or te rm s NEW LlSTING Baskets of Petunias. Red , av a ilable . E lectro Hygi ene 6· 17·6tc 5-23·1fc • RUTLAND - 12 room home, 6 White and Blue. Co. Phone 992-298 4. bedrooms, bath , porch , carport COOK, waitress and carhop ; 6-17·7fc and excellent location w;th apply in person, Craw's Steak l arge yard . Want only YOU._ C _A_N_s-av_e_h_u_n_d-re-d-s ,-even [l.. ·,o·a House. $12,000.00. CASH pa id for all mak es and Call after 5-992 -5776 5·10-ttc Ihous~nds, ot Dollars on a late NEW LISTING rriodets at mob.ile ho.rn es. Syracuse, 0. repossessed E . MAIN . ._ _ _ _,. model used SYRACUSE - 6 rOom frame Phone area cod_e 614·423·9531. MObile Home. Here are some POMEROY WANTED for Holzer Medi cal house basement, garage with 4 13.tfc examples . Center , a State of Oh io utility . Level tot. A11 utilitres. - 60 x 12 Elcona· CustOm licensed high pressure boiler 'Asking $5,000.00. OUT OF TOWN ('never lived in ) original price operator for full time em A~r Condi lioners 1 POMEROY 1 h acre s. Ni ce lay ing PUBLIC NOTICE $8,295 .00, now $6,995 .00 plo yment . Salary $3.19 per The follow ing document{s) 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, full Awnings ground. 4 bedrooms. Modern I ~ 60 x 12 Buddy, 3 bedroom, hour- . Apply in person at were rece ived by the OhiCI ba sem ent with shower , gas bath . Lots of base and upper nal ·pr ice $5, 995 .00 now or igi per·sonnel off ice . Underpinning Environmental . Protect ion Large tot . furnace , and porch . in the ki tchen , also cabinets $4,495. 00 . 6-19-5tc Agency , 450 East Town Stree t, Only $7500.00. a range . Bar rbom . Storm - 60 x 12 Champ ion delu.xe, Co lumbu s, Ohio, 43216, during Co mp l ete m ob ile hom e NEAR SHOPPING. , the week of June 10, 1973. SOMEONE to do brush hogg irig . was $5.795.00 now $-4, 495 .00 door s & wi ndows. Home is 4 se r v ice - plu s giga nt ic Anyone who may be aggrieved . Phone 992- 2343. NICE 2 BEDROOMS - Handy 60 x 12 Schult -----' new r s old. $16,900 .00. yea displ ay of m obi le homes Or adversely affected by kitchen , bath , ' gas furna ce, $7,295 .00 now $5,295.00 (has 6·19·3t c MIDDLEPORT al wa ys availabl e at issuance of any permltlsl may 1112 bath.) . fron t and side con crete porch Living room . Kit c hen . request an adiudication heariilg 1969 _ Ri cHardson (sharp ) with wrought iron . posts . Just QUAL I F tED refrige ration Dining Room . 2 bedrooms. in accOrdance with Sec. . 3745.07, $4,995 .00 $15,000.00. serviceman , Ind us t ri al . Ohio Revised Code , by written Bath . 2nd floor unfinished 1 ~ 44 x 12 Regent (almost new ) request to the above address. commerc ial. domesti c, good 11S ACRES but has new sta irway to it. $3,995 .00 Application for variance or pay and work ing conditions. HUNTING LAND All ·Storm windows . Lot 100x125. oper~ting permit Air . , 1 - 60 x 12 Monar ch - new . JUST $5,000.00. Must be experienced . Gatfia minera ls, plenty of tocust. 6 Pomeroy Cement Block 1120 Wa shingto-n Blvd. "" $8,200 .00 now $5,995.00 Refr igeration · Co., 61 1 3rd room house; barn and several Comp . , 634 E . Ma i n St .• -' , RACINE <12 3· 7521 BEL:PRE , 0 . We ha ve 4 ten -wides · in stock. · Ave ., Gallipo l is, 446 -4066. Pomeroy . bui ldings . Asking $19,,500.00 10 Acres about 6 level. Home from $2,495. QO up. also 4 eighl6-4· If NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms . Bath . FuJI wi des f ro m $1, 395.00 u p . ~ - -- --~- <61 21 , ltc 8 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms, ba se men t. Electr ir: j1eat. Is Th ese pric es in c lude the WANTED - Used merchandise bath w i th shower . Full abo Ut 12 years old. A BUY deli ve ry and complete Set- up . - for auction . We buy, we ba sement. Nice li vi ng room AT JUST $15,000.00. Before you bu y any new sell, whole houseful or si ngle 1972 FORD Gr and Tor ino, Vi nyl l -ear garage. wi t h tlrep!ace . FURNISHED HOME M ob ile Home shop us fir st top , Air Cond it ioned , V. 8 pieces. consignment or $18,500.00 you'll be glad you did. Berr-y A large level lot 100x 135. 1111 Engine, p.s. & B. Ca tl anv percentage. We will haul . M i tl er~Mob i te Home Sales, 705 NEWLlSTING story frame . 2· bedrooms . t ime - 949·5081 . Phone 992·3354. Hayman's. Far s· o n Street , Belpre, Oh io, 145 ACRES - 15 in corn . Large bath . Dining room . Kitchen 6-14-12tc 6·5-30tc phone 423·9531. barn several outbuildings . 7 has late mode l G. E . Range , 6-20-6tc room house. Some fences in Ref . Dryer and Deep Freeze . OLD Furniture, oak tables , Rutland Township . $22,500.00. Nice porch . Storm doors and Wooden ice boxes , brass beds, 2.000 LB . HYDRAULIC ta ilgate $8,500.00. windows . dishes or complete BEAUTIFUL male Bellas With truck lift . Phone after 5 p.m VISIT with us and see the. TUPPERS PLAINS householdS i _Write M . D. bowl, $1 .79 . Showa lter ' s Wet247 -3644 . bargains. W~ere can you buy Like new 1971 mobile honie. 3 Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Pet Shop. 6-20-3tc land for only a little more than bed r ooms . Bath . lovely call 991-6271. 6-l7-6tc SlOO.OO an acre. WE HAVE ki tc hen and din ing area. 5-13-tlc 19-73 HONDA 500 with e)(fras, ·-- - - --~-NEW HOMES FOR ONLY La rge tot in new addition . CHAR Ll E - a young, fris k.y, $1 ,300 . Ca ll 667- 3554. $16,000.00. WE HAVE FREE GOING AT JU ST $6,800.00. border colli e needs country 6-20·7tp NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators , ATLAS AT THE OFF ICE FOR CALL US FOR A QUICK home . Calf Athens 593 ·81 55. 28c ; brass , 20c ; batteries , 85c YOU. 6-15-61c ON YOUR SALE Y.AMAHA 350 Roadbike, 1972 each ; clean · elry r oots , Gi n· PROPERTY . 1.970 a ct ua l mil es. Good seng, S52 lb .; yellow root, S4 ; cond ition . $695.00 or nearest HENRY E, CLELAND HHEN L. TEAFORD mayapp (e, 45c per lb.; M. A. POODLE pu ppies , Toy A.K. C , reasonab le offer- . Ca tl 742 ·3295 Chocolat e - ShoW qual it y. BROKER GORDON B. TEAFORD Hall , Reedsville, Oh io. 379. after 6 p .m. 6249. Phone 992 5J43 . 992-2259 ASSOCIATES 5 n ile 6·20-61c No AnSwer 992.2568 991-3325 ... 992-:1615 - I BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Ac~ion! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! · INFOiitMATION DEADLINES I One letter simply stands for anot her. In thi s samp le A is used for the three L 's. X for the- 'two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, th e len gth and fonnation pf th e word s are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. ' VON 0 N [ R J .. S P C S M J JFJGRQRAI VA S E SU j(A~::~~5' 4 ••-r--:::::::?"1'""\-; / 1 ' 'VE~ ~tr. .. HI,::>l/l.U'(JUJ r 7 _T1 CRYPTOQUOTES U FPP S LU ' J NITM AB ELRPPR S IV SJ J F SKN U VD S V VD N M. NI U .- JRL OSH EM CRPP VD N ' QAONW.:;......;~.._;~$!;::;.___,;::___L.J ENNLEADO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A GENIUS IS A MAN WHO DOES UNIQUE THINGS OF WHI CH NOBODY WOULD EXPECT . HIM TO BE CAPABLE. - EDW AI\D LUCAS. ., ' ( C 1973 Kinr Fea tures 'Syndicatt, Inc .) . ' LONGFELLOW ' \ ' �·. ' 10 - The DaUy Ser~inel , Middle~ .· · !-Pomeroy, o., June 21, 1973 •• , WANT ADS • S P .M ._ Da y Before Pu blication . Mon(t a y De adline 9 a . m . \ .. c an ce ltfllt ion - 1 Corrections W ill be illcc r pt ed until 9 a.m for Da y of Pu blication REGULATfONS The Pu bl isher re!oer'ves the right to ed it or r.:ejec t any ads object i onaL The d eemed publi she r wil t not be responsible for m or e than one incorrec t in sertion . RATES For Wan1 Ad Servi ce 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Ch a r ge 1Sc 12 ce n ts per word th r ee consecutive insertions . 18 cents pt.r wo r d s ta con secu t ive inser tions. Notice LA RG E Yard Sale Route 143, 4 m iles off the Rout e 7·by-pass tow ar ds Ha r risonville . Fr ida y and Sat urda y, 9 a. m . t ill 6 p. m . Play pen s, baby pen s, rou nd oak ped es t al table, etc . Not res ponsi ble for acci dents . 6-21 -2tc PUBLIC AUCTION SAT URDAY. June23rd, ll ' OOa . m. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ---------- , Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 NOVA " 6" S2295 4-door. local owner car. green finish, clean inter'ior, good . tires, automati c tran s., power steer ing, radio . S3095 1971 CHEV . MONTE CARLO For Sale EXCELSIOR Salt Works . E. Main St .• Pomeroy. All kinds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block sa lt and own Ohio River Salt . Phone 9923891. 6·5-ttc HANG 1NG basket s, com bination pots .and filled po r ch boxes , white, pink and red begon i as. g e ran iu m s, petunia s. coleus. zi nnias. dianthus, ~napdragons. and ageratium . Cleland Farm and Greenhouse, E. Main, Rac ine . Gera ldine Cleland . 6· 13.tfc Pomeroy .,etor Co. VETERANS Specialist BANK FINANCING Al ignment 304-485-3809 fURNITURE· Wanted Help Wanted SUMMER SALE! JOHNSON'S T.V. Reg. m.95-249.95 Real Estate For Sale L DANCE WHISPERING PINES - - - -- - For Sale For Rent Help Wanted TEAFORD . . ------ Real Estate For Sale _ _ ___ ------ Hubbard's GREENHOUSE -- ~ELAND ..;..._PR!"f!"A!'!l"!JYI- - - -- - - Your ·ChOice $100 Mo!Hie 4omes For Sale or MILLER MOBILE HOMES . -- Auto Sales . - - -- -- We talk to you like a person. .Pets For Sale ------- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ------ tt Must Be Right .or we will Make it Right . For Your Mobile Home-. land-·No Down Payment POMEROY HOME AUTO CHEST FREEZER Wheel 12 Years . 10.75 A. P. R. for Your 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES NITE CLUB J ]NTH' ROCKY BY£ JJ 1 1"ATER FIRST AA£. -.ou "THE' • OIJe' I.U10 ~EI\RS cr:MPV\1/JTS ? !REe '-tf) , lOPS . . •• . > .. ASK US 'ABOUT PRE.FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ... ~ ... Built to Your ' Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN LET US HELP YOU Rooii ng -' Roof Painting, Plumbing , Spout i ng , Re mod e l i ng, Complete Bu ilding, Vinyl & Aluminum S1ding. Ma son, W. Va . EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; sept ic tank s install ed ; dump trucks and to. boys for hire ; will hau l tltl dirt, lop soiL limestone and gravel ; Call Bob or RoQer Jeffers , day phone 992- 7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 · 523 2. 2· 1l· tfc SEE US FOR : 1 AwninQ s, storm doors and window s, carpor t s, marquees, aluminum siding and ra i ling . A. Jacob, sales r epre sentati ve . FOr free est i mates, phone Charles li sl e, Syra c use, V . V. Johnson and Son, Inc, ·' 3-2-ffc 00~0 l WANT T~E COL!.EGE'S TV T ECHNtCt ' tlle:'Dl W~AT SEEMS TO SHOWlNG ON INSTANT REPLAV... PROFESSOR ARID~ oooo OSlGO ~~n~ ...THE PART IN MV LECTURE WHERE I Ff.LL ASLEEP £ f-I E KEPT BE THE P ~O BLEM , N . 2nd Ave . ••• 8A,.TE~IU 0 000 NOT INCI.UDED oo:: 0 All-WEATHER £!11@(£:) Middleport, 0 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE I Cl?tJT L-I~Ce; 7AE- L.COJ<:S Of lRis;, SAR6G .. . U 'LABNER 24 HOUR SERVICE H"'M- IT S TARTS 'EM , MODERN SANITATION OFF WIFA TER R IBLE. JOHN TUCKER 992 -3954 ELECTRICIAN New & Rewiring of Old Homes & All Types of Electrical Repair THIS SU~E 15 A GOODLOOt<ING CI'R BUT IT' S AWRA!.LY EXPENSIVE! PHILIP PICKENS OFF IN 76 EASY .MONTHL.Y INS"!'AL.I.-MENTS! YOU LOOK AS 1.01/El Y IN RERJ5E DO WHEN YOU AWA KE:. 843-2341 KNOW, OSCAR .. . WE:'LL HAVE. 10 LET THE COMPUTER WORK "THAT OUT FOR US I From the laraest Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma1 1 est Hearer Lore . Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist :----~=' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. 992 -:Z 17-4 GASOUNE ALLEY Pomeroy wou have to ki~s the other pla4ers! I've never pla4ed this qame before• What's it cal lecl? r--...,;"""- EXCAVATING. Doze", large " I"MI(TH®IIJ'Pt.E, 'lOUR. _____ BILL JANES ARMY NAVY DISCOUNT STORE Free Parking SITie~ IS 01-) 1\(1; ~ "' \ "!i'l, \WERt> co vou I<I'<P HaLO, f'IOY:;! MITZI "' IWR RRE 5)f.Ti fJ0UmR ~ 'BOuT 4t)'{S LIKE GEORGE. WASHHiGTON, tiN' JOt-IN AOOMS '" tiN' NATHAN ~LE " ·AN .~Ul REVERE ··· AK' ••• flli' ··· . HERE 1 AM IN Bo &TON "· AN ' I'M . l OOKIN ' AT A SHIP THE U t-<fS 0' WHICH I SEE.H !H HISTORY BOOKS .... 'BOUT by THOMAS JOSEPH THE RE\OU)TIOH WHERE · WE SPLIT IIOW N AI: ROSS 1. Agitale 5. ". ·. . to soot he th e savage " II. Ditty 12-. Fo_o'twca r .s tyle 13. ltaJian ·rive r 14. Dinner FROM EHC.LANO "' Real Estate For Sale 85 N. Court St., Athens YA C•t-J KNOCK 'THIS ~~ WINNIE WINKLE and small ; Backhoes and G&t Appliance Repair. repair loaders On track and tires; on all laundry equipment, Dump trucks ~ Lo -boy refrig_e ration equipment ·and servi ce. · Septi c tanks in hou se wiring , welding , stalled . George (Bill) Pullins, el ec tri c and gas. Call 992·3802 phone 992 ·2478 or 992-7402. or after 4:30 p. m. call 9922·9-ffc 6050. 5-24.JDtp , HARRISON'S TV service and serv ice calls . Phone 992-2522. ELNA and White Sewirig 2-9-tfc Machines .. . Serv iCe on all mak es. Re~sonable rates. DOZER and back hoe work, The Sew ing Center , Mid ponds and septic tanks, ~itch ,dt eport, Ohio. ing _ s ervice ; lop soil. fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavating . 11-16-ltc Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861 . O'DELL WHEEL · Alignment 9.·. ttc located at Crossroads , Rt . 124, - - - - - - - - - now ba ck to work. Complete AUTOMOBILE insurance been can ·c elled? Los t your fro nt end service1tune ·up and brake service. ..Wheefs operator ' s license? Call 992 balanced electronica lly : All 2966. work guaraht(;'ed. ·Reasonable 6·15-tfc rates . Phone 742-3232 . 2· 18-tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC -:=:-:-=----,-HOU SE and roof Paintinq ; SEWAGE SYSTEMS interior and ex terior , free CLEANED, REPAIRED. es tima tes; call 992-7008Cir 992 MILLER SAN ITATION , 2460. STEWART, OHIO. PH. 6623035. 5-21 -]0tp 10-4-ffc AU}'O AIR condition ing . Ser· v rce and repair. Call 992·3802. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service , all makes. 992-2284:'"5·24-30tp The ~abric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-ffc 70 ACRE FARM wi th large remode led hOuse on Route 681 WILL TR IM or cut trees or shrubbery. Also paint roofs. at Darwin. 992 ·6947 . Ph one 949-3221 . 6-2 1-3tc 6-13·30tc NEW RANCH HOME - I acre CONCRETE l ot. City water. A well - READY -MIX delivered r!'ght _ to your designed house plan by W. G. project. Fast and easy. Free Best Homes consisting of est im a tes . Phone 992 -3284. large living room with dining Goeglein Ready . Mix Co .• L, 3 bedrooms inc luding M iddleport, Ohio. mas1er bedroom with full 6·30·tfc bath, a large 32' x 11' com bination kitchen -family room, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and 2 full baths. Under main rates . Ph . 446REASONABLE floor is a full basement or 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, lower level which can be Owner and Operator . finished if desired . To make 5-12-tfc this a completely quality home a full 2-car garage is included . Financing arranged :. BRADFORD, Auctioneer with low down payment. ·F or Comp lete Service all details and -an ap Phone 949-3821 pointment to see home, call Racine , Ohio 992-5976 or Columbus col-Cr itt Bradford teet 235-1996. 5-1-tfc 6-13-tfc .:__: I. Gaze AS VICIOUS A WEAPON AS A PRISONER COULD !-lAVE. Eu gli t:!h !!Ill family · item ( 2 form four ordinary worda, wds .) 4. Turmeri c 5. Blurred; indisti n,tl 6. !:!"lyle of Yesterday's Answe•· printin g type 28. "- 22. Drudge Z3. Substitute 7. Tropical Fall to 8. plant 17. Mrs. ""11\lllllll Unacramble theae four Jumble-. one letter to each aquare, to 3. Ucssc r t 15. King ( Fr.) f,Aii~;Qijijii!J::=::J 1 ;,;;;;~ 16. Stripl i.lg r0 ~WJWIDM;::.:::;::::. -J c 2. Roya l course ( 2wds.) Howard Duff 18. Oblitcra· tion 9. Phtnlin g I 0. Con cort.l.a l 16. Concupi sc cn cc 20. Town s· man of 19. In a sec· My Souvenirs" 29. Mound 30. Symbol ic bird 35. Aunt ( hyph. wd.) 24 . Ske· dad died 25. Engli sh essayist 26. Sprinkle; scatter [D I I (Sp.) 36. Orienta l $TOC..K TYPE:. tea old 21. OIIi ci oul:l 22. N um erou s 23. N oti ce 24. Folk nr torch 1'ECKOI' [ J....-t- +-+-- l AMANDA PANDA PERCV IS PRETt:NDING HE~ . A WAITER TODA'r'. HOW MAN'/ GLASSES CAN HE CARR'/ •• .• ON HIS TRA'/? 26. Chiseler L _ _J..L.JL....J<:...>L......J ( E<rit. sl. 1 27. Ur chin 28. Simian 31. E xtremi ty 32. 0 \'C f · wrought 33. "S wi n'ging - Star " ·34. Redactor 36. Stop up 37. Coat feature 38. "Fire ami • i 39. Hire 4-0. Tam ari sk ,.,~ lot -:::,. to fimn the IUrpriH aniWel', U ("-wen lo . .rrowJ b.-+--1- Ju.mbln1 MAUVI Yttlerd•y'• ..-+--1- + - TWIR ,\ntwen lr doemtr poy fUm IARIIL HAZING r AN ""'"' au•TIUR ro pltJy. - FOR SOMEONE WHO f1AiE5 601N610 CAMP, I 5URE 5PEND A LOT Of TIME TflERE ... MA~BE I WENT TO THE WRONG. DOCTOR... brimstone " cente r lOll •• I I Now......,.,. the circled lottera "'\J l~~-~~~~!c1~~~~=:J'UJI~brlh•~·~~ llllllllln A [I I I II l 25. A ston is h ' 89~ v oo.o 00 0 Rt. 4, Pomeroy , o. MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 0" •' PHONE : 992 -2550 3-4:30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. In the R. H. RaWiin·gs Son s Bu 1ldmg . 99'2 -1 t01 M iddleport, 0 . I ; ! sal t tree DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A X Y D L ' li A A X R SALE FOUR DAYS Is Thursday._Friday. Saturday, hours 9 to 5:30. Sunday 12 to · 5:30. Coleman stove and lantern fuel ~9c gat. ; assorted large and small carving knives 89c ea.; 2 rolls of plastic electrical tape 89c; army ' kaki shorts 89c_pr.; Turtle wax and wash kit· 89c; other bargains. Lincl)ln welders complete 226 amp $92.50; 2 men rubber raft 539.95. Everything in stereo Strack tapes, $1.98 ea.; 5 · gal. metal gas can $7.95; mens coveralls 56.95; work boots and shoes, Pioneer, Ranger, Johnson 20 pel. off reg . listed price. ·-'--~--5:..:·6- tfc • ' Business Services· For Sale For Sale NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE -. - I have sol d my fa rm and wil l Sharp. Low mileage, 1 owner car , beige l inish . brown sell the followi ng per sonal vinyl roof , 350 v.a engine , power steering & brakes, turbo proper1y at th e farm loca ted hydromatic, radio . fa ctory air. a clean one . 21' -, miles oft State Rout e 124. Qualify Today. Call Leave State Rout e 124 just · 1970 DODGE POLAR A r .$1695 25 Per Ce nt Discoun t on pa id wes t of Rutl and, Ohio. on ads and a d s paid within 10 days . J door , fac . air, v .a engine, a~to. trans., power steermg & County Roa d 13 and follow ----~~ CARD OF THANKS brakes , good whife .wa ll tires, whi le IJni sh. vinyl top , sa le Sig ns. GR AVE lots in Tup pers Pta ins, & OBITUARY Choose your own home from radio, clean inside. Chea p. Boat , motor , trailer . Sl.SO for so w ord minimum. . 1965 Dodge 4·door Da r t with 6 yoor AREA DEALER . ls and t ir es. EXcell ent whee Each addi t ion al wo r d ?c: . Golden Bahr, Ath ens, Ohio con di l i on . Tappan Gas BLIND ADS 45701. Addition al 25c: Chl!l rg e per Range , Sunra y Ga s Ra nge. 6-1 7·6f p Adver t isemen t. Sma ll G . E. Re fr i gerator , OFFICE HOURS Ma y tag .Cryer , Ma y t ag 1964 4-DOOR Dodge sedan, · OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. 8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Daily, Wr inger Wa sher. double rinse automatic. 9-49·4761. 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon POMEROY. OHIO tubs, sec tional sofa and other & Saturdl!ly . 6· 17-141c li vi ng room furnitur e, lJ• bed 992-2094 complete , chest or drawers, 10 GALLON tank with all set.up ~otice dressers, antique buffet, 2 606 E. Main Pomeroy equ i pmen t , only $10 . sets , Venet i an BEA UTI F UL Walnu t Slereo- GROCERY bus iness for sale d i netter JAMES W. ELLIS is not Showalter's Wet -Pet Shop . Bu ilding tor sat e or lea se . blinds- Curta ins. Wheat Mine respOnsi ble for any debts 6-17-6t c r<)dio tape combination, arn · nJ.S618 from 8: 30p.m. Phone lamP. and charger, new made at Kepple' s Pennzoil fm ra dio. a t rac k tape deck . to 10 p.m . tor ap pointment. trad rtiona l light fi-xture an Service Stat i on , 402 East and 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 yea rs Ba lance $104 .53 or use ou r 3·20-tfc t ique brass finish , stone jar s Main Street, Pomerov , Ohio. old, livi ng r oom, ki tche.n, budget ter ms. Call 992 .3965. and jugs, stands , baby bed , 6·21 -Jtc bathr-oom , ut il it y room and 6· 17-6tc high chair, battery rad io, KN APP shoes, 10 pet. to 28 pet. ou t si de storage . 169 Beec h pi cnic table, gl ider , power off on 16 styles . Ord er now . Stop In and See Our St ree t. Ph one 992·5064 . saw, platform scales , 2-whee l S.u pp/y limit ed . Ph one 9926-21 ·.1 2tc Floor Display . Trailer, wood saw with 3 For the Lowest 5324 . belts , New Stlhl Cha in Saw WALNU T and Chestnu t logs, 5-3Q.Ifc 4 AIR CO ND ITIONERS, On e · Tire Prices cut or stand ing , al so wa lnut (020AVI , 1 hor se el ectr ic ~----25 ; one . 12 and 2 · sixes. lumber. Al so seek ing rel iabl e MOB ILE Home for sale, 12 x 60 motor with grinder, several Haro ld Hy sell, 7-42-3154. Ha ve your T.V . Picture Tube sawm il l to do cus tom sawing. small motors, 3 fen ce wi t h expa nd o, com p le t ely 6-21 -3tc in the Area Restored As Good As New Wr i te P. 0 . Box 952, Lan . chargers, 2 hydraul ic jack s, fur n i shed, ca rp eting. air · Righi In Your Home. caster , Oh l'o 431 30. 80ft . wire cable, a lot of hand con dit ioned, 50 ft ~ pa tio, large N E W 2-piece so fa bed sui te, It's Guaranteed for 6 Mo. tools and hardware, Refra in lot. 592· 1753, Athens . sofa and m atch ing chair in 100 for 1950 Ford Mower, deep 6-15-71c pet. Her cu l on mater ial, well hand pump , pitcher choice of color s wh ile they Color-SJO.OO pump, aluminum sid ing roof last. only $99.95 . Cash & ventilation , lot of plasti c Black & White-· $15.00 Carry . Pomeroy Re covery, water pipe, Fiber glas s 622 Ea st Ma in Str ee t roofing , roof paint , 3 steel DELIVERY DRIVER Telep hone 992-7554 . UNIC020 CU. FT. drums, stock rack for 341 ton 6·21·6tc 882 -2817 New H_ a ven, W. Va. truck, whee lbarrow, lot of log chains , small lot of leather ON.E Re g is t ered femal e 949-3151 SIX -FAMILY y~rd sale with a harness & collars , 20 bushel s Wei maraner dog, 18 m onths variety of clothin.g , furniture Racine. Ohio of ear corn and other useful old with pedigree. 992-73 13. Full or Part Time articles not listed. W. R . and odds and ends. June 22-23 6-21 -6tcp 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Look for sale Hayes, ONner. Terms : Cash . No experience necessary , Not- responsible 'f or accidents. signs on _Rt. 124 between All other sizes, at sale 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine. Crossroads and Rt . 7 By -Pass. The Bradford Auction Must have car and be pri ces. Thi s machine darns, em . Company. A. C. Bradford, willing to learn. 6·17·5tp broiders, overcasts, button Manager ; C. C. Bradford', w i thout at - 5 ROOM house w ith bath .on . ho l es. All POMEROY Auctioneer . Lunch served . Mon. thru Fri. ta chments. Pay balance of large lot In upper end of Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 6-21 -ltc $38.50 or pay $5 per month . Phone 992-2181 Syracuse. Large att ic, out Call9-8, 446-0677 Ca ll 992 -5331. buildings . $7,000. Call 949-2595 GUN SHOOT, Friday, 7: 30p .m . MR. VANCE 6-10-tfc before 2: 30p.m . or. any t ime Factory choked guns only. on weekends . Assorted meats . Refre sh · HAL F-ARABIAN Fil ly, 3 years 6-4-12tc ments served . Racine Gun AKC Golden Retri ever pupp ies , old . Regi stered half -Arab ian Club. $-40 , and one 7-m onth g elding , 2 years old. Choi ce MODERN 6. room 1 floor plan . 6-21 -2tc Weimarner pup $50. (614) 742$150. -Eskey Hilt , Platwoods Friday & Saturday Night home with detachable s ROOM house in Racine area . 6834. Road , Pomeroy, Ohio. 992 · YARD SALE, . Dave Haggy garag e. All new l y painted. 992-6329. From 10til.2 6·21 ·1tc 6880. residence , .Happy Hollow Located on ni ce level lot 50' x MUSIC BY 6-JS.tfc 6-21·3fc Road, old trunks , old 120' at 619 Pa~e St., MidCOA L, Lim es ton e, E xce l ~ io r· - -- - - -- ' - - - glassware. couple old dleport, Ohio. For further Memphis Sounds Sal t Wor ks, E. Ma in Sl. . THE CHARLES E. LARKINS rockers ,. Maytag washer , etc . 2 BEDROOM Tra iler , adults detail s, contact Oavid R. only . Bob 's Mobile Court , Pom eroy. Ph one 992-3891. real estate located in th _ e June 20th till sold . Ya tes. 23 Grandview Road, 4 Pc. Band From Syracuse, 992·2951. 4· 12·ff< village of Chester is bei ng 6-n41p cambridge, Ohio. 43725. New Philadelphia 6 -21-tfc of1ered for sale . For in6· 15.1fc 2 HORSE S - one, 6 yea r old formati on contact Josephine SHOOTING MATCH , Corn ---~-Osborne , Administratr i x , Pinto gelding, one , yea rling YARD SALE - Friday and Hollow Gun Club, Turn first LARGE mob ile home to 3 bay . .Pri ced r ea so na ble. G. E. Long Bottom , Ohio, R. D . Sate_ HOUSE for saJe by owner, 3 worke r s, everything fur Saturday. 306 rear Spring ·right after Miles Cemetery .. bedrooms, new fu,-nace . roo1, e, Tuppers Plain s, 66 7· sub ject to approval of Rifl n i shed i nc luding a i r co nAve . · Turn at Fulton Factory choked guns only . and wiring . Wall - to ~ wat l 6227. Probdte Court . · Joseph i ne ditioner and television. Ready , Thompson Tractor Sales. Sunday, June 24, 1 p. m . carpeting , large lot, .carport. Osborne, Administratr i x of 6-19·7tp Jul y 1. Phone 992 -3509 M id6-2o.3tp 6-21 -3tc dleport. Estate of Charle s E. Lark,in s( . Look for iron fence in front RE G IS TE RED birddog. ma le. and pine trees ii"t side yard . deceased. GARAGE. sale, Thursday, DANCE every Friday and 6-20-tfc Ca ll 367 --7248 . Contact Mr. Eldon Walbl{rn , 6-21 -3tcp, Friday, and Saturday , Saturday night, 10 p.m . to 2 a . -----~6-19.6tc 230 -Union Avenue, Pomeroy , · Tuppers Plains, Ohio by the m. She nang Springs. Music by FURNI SHEID apartmen t, 1'5 Ohio. Phone 992-2805. minute dri've from Gavin ISTERED Appa l oo ~ a filly. Sohio Station . Antiques, Toby Young and the Country 50 L OCUST posts. Phone 992 · REG 6-13- tfc Plant. $20 a· week . Phone 4 years old , we l t m·arked. dresser, wardrobe , sewlriQ Cutups. 7120 . Mason 77J .5580 . Bla ck & white . L. W. Hysel l, machine, 8 piece dining room 6-21·31c 6-19·31c FARM FOR sale, 77 acr es of 992- 3650. . 6-20·6tp se t, Homelight riding mower, land ~ pasture, fruit trees, 6·21.·3tcp 8" table saw and planer, YARD SALE - Friday and 3 TON Central A ir Condi t ioner water tap paid , necessary. Larkin St ., PRIVATE meet ing room for sectional davenport, kitchen_ Saturday, for mobile hom e . 12 x 60 Or' 14 far·m buildings , 5 room house any organ i zcltion ; phone 99'2Rutland . Sam~ antiques. table and .c hairs •. arm cha irs, x 70. Compl etely in stalled , HANG IN G ba ske t s; com With bath , carpet ing and J975. electric range, clock , clothes, large ladies dresses 25c etc. binalion pots and fi l led porch . paneling. Cat I 992 -7304, Hysell $750 . 21, 1 ton split syst em dishes and other items. Call 6-21 -2tc 3·11 -lfc boxes, wh ite , pink·, and red hook ed up to your furna ce. Run Road . --~--_.:_ 667 -3400. Comp lete. Big enough for geraniums , begon i a s, 6·20-6tc 6-20-31c most home s up to 1.200 sq. ft. petunia s, Coleu s, Zinnias . TWO trai ler lots in Middlepor t; ---~-11~ duple)( in Bradbury ; phone $625. Phone 992.7320any time . Dian t hus ,· Snapdragons, OPF.N FOR BUSINESS; Horner 6- 19·71p · Ag eralium . Cleland Farm before 6 p.r'n . 992-5693 . Hill Carry -Out , Rt. 143, Daily and Greenhouse, E. Main , 6-1 8-St c someone to 10 a.m . till 11 • p.m., WANTED BA Y mare and Pa fom.i no Racine . Geraldine CleLand . • refinish a bedroom suite. 9ROOM house, 5 bedroom s, Weekends - 10 a.m ., till 12 geld ing , both we lt -tr ai ned. - - - - - - -- -6-·14-tfc Phone 992-202i . midnight. Carry !-ii -Brew and Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Ca tt 992 -2307. close to Gavin Plant, Langs6-20-3tt Wines. 6-19-7tc ville a·nd Sa l em Center. Broker · 6-20·31p For men only . Calf between 4 FULL TIME bar maid wanted . 110 Mechanic Street and 8 p.m. 742-4645 . 7 ROOM house with bath in Apply in person on )y . 13 1 NE W 1973 Z IG -ZAG R 11 d · d ' t· d PQmeroy, Ohio 45769 · KOSCOT SPECIA LS for june 6-19·3fc SEW IN G MA CHIN ES in u an , •air con 1 10ne , Whispering f'lnes Night Club. include Family Suntan · Oil ·-----~~ or ig inal factor y carton. Zig. ca r-peted, gas furna ce, dishNEW LISTING 6·20-3tc .:..__ Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. t b II h 1 wa sher, double oven , range, 162ACR ES All minerals . Zag o make u on o es, s_ew double garage, lar-ge carport, Also with a purchase of either MALE or female desk cler k, ALL ELECTRIC - like .new 3 Good 2 bedroom home w i th -4 acres cleared and fenced, on button s, monogram s, and rooms with larg e b'lth . AfterShave or Electric 'PreMust be able to live in. Appl y bath , dri tied we ll , and concrete ign s with just small barn and other ma ke fancy des Electric wall oven , tablE. l op Shave by Koscot you receive a ·in person , Ohio Hotel. the twist of a singl e·d ia t. l- eft build ings. Phone 614 .742-6834 . porch . Basement barn ~ A real ran.g e, large closet located on Kleansing Kream free . Phone in ta y-a.way and neve r been 6-20-6tc buy at a little over S1ll.OO per E. Main St., Pomerov F.P.P tn Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. use d. Will sell for only S-47 ;:i-30-tfc acre. apprec i ate . Ph . Gallipolis 6-1-tfc PART or FULL·TIME JOB. cash, or ter-m s ava il able. - - - - - - -- --'-446 -9539. NEW LlSTING El ec t ro Hygiene Co. Phone DU E to job tr-ansfer , mu st sell evenings -weekend . Ca ll on 5·29 -tfc 170 ACRES - M inerals, free 992 .298 4. family who have requested hom e, 3 b edr oom , tota l gas, 25 acres of bottom In 6· 17-7tc informa t ion on Encyclopedia elec tric , larg e tot. F .H.A . Britannica . No canvassing . 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and approved , Syra cuse. Phond meadow. Balance pasture ahd unfurni shed ap artment s. E L E CT RO L UX some timber . Gambrel roof v ac uum 992-7836. Preset appointments up to Ph one 992 ·5434 . S100 a week commission or 5-25·ftc bank barn, 36 )( 50 . Drilled well clean er , A'-1 cond il ion, uses 4·12-tfc and ni ce large Stream . 3 paper bag s, ha s cordwi nder - - - - ----.,---,--:....:.:. more for full time. For ·in · terview , call Mr . Clift, and man y attachm ent s. Also bedro om modern home i n Parkersburg, 304:422 ·3771 or 2 BEDROOM m obile hom e, air sha mpoo er atta c; hm ent .in Athens County. Asking Due to many requests we cluded. (Only 4 av ailable) at Za nesvlile, Ohio 453 -4337, beco nditi oned , Ra ci ne a·r ea . " $ 60,000.00. now have more Hanging Phon e 992 ·63 29. tween 10:00 and 12 : 00 noon . $37 .70 ca sh or te rm s NEW LlSTING Baskets of Petunias. Red , av a ilable . E lectro Hygi ene 6· 17·6tc 5-23·1fc • RUTLAND - 12 room home, 6 White and Blue. Co. Phone 992-298 4. bedrooms, bath , porch , carport COOK, waitress and carhop ; 6-17·7fc and excellent location w;th apply in person, Craw's Steak l arge yard . Want only YOU._ C _A_N_s-av_e_h_u_n_d-re-d-s ,-even [l.. ·,o·a House. $12,000.00. CASH pa id for all mak es and Call after 5-992 -5776 5·10-ttc Ihous~nds, ot Dollars on a late NEW LISTING rriodets at mob.ile ho.rn es. Syracuse, 0. repossessed E . MAIN . ._ _ _ _,. model used SYRACUSE - 6 rOom frame Phone area cod_e 614·423·9531. MObile Home. Here are some POMEROY WANTED for Holzer Medi cal house basement, garage with 4 13.tfc examples . Center , a State of Oh io utility . Level tot. A11 utilitres. - 60 x 12 Elcona· CustOm licensed high pressure boiler 'Asking $5,000.00. OUT OF TOWN ('never lived in ) original price operator for full time em A~r Condi lioners 1 POMEROY 1 h acre s. Ni ce lay ing PUBLIC NOTICE $8,295 .00, now $6,995 .00 plo yment . Salary $3.19 per The follow ing document{s) 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, full Awnings ground. 4 bedrooms. Modern I ~ 60 x 12 Buddy, 3 bedroom, hour- . Apply in person at were rece ived by the OhiCI ba sem ent with shower , gas bath . Lots of base and upper nal ·pr ice $5, 995 .00 now or igi per·sonnel off ice . Underpinning Environmental . Protect ion Large tot . furnace , and porch . in the ki tchen , also cabinets $4,495. 00 . 6-19-5tc Agency , 450 East Town Stree t, Only $7500.00. a range . Bar rbom . Storm - 60 x 12 Champ ion delu.xe, Co lumbu s, Ohio, 43216, during Co mp l ete m ob ile hom e NEAR SHOPPING. , the week of June 10, 1973. SOMEONE to do brush hogg irig . was $5.795.00 now $-4, 495 .00 door s & wi ndows. Home is 4 se r v ice - plu s giga nt ic Anyone who may be aggrieved . Phone 992- 2343. NICE 2 BEDROOMS - Handy 60 x 12 Schult -----' new r s old. $16,900 .00. yea displ ay of m obi le homes Or adversely affected by kitchen , bath , ' gas furna ce, $7,295 .00 now $5,295.00 (has 6·19·3t c MIDDLEPORT al wa ys availabl e at issuance of any permltlsl may 1112 bath.) . fron t and side con crete porch Living room . Kit c hen . request an adiudication heariilg 1969 _ Ri cHardson (sharp ) with wrought iron . posts . Just QUAL I F tED refrige ration Dining Room . 2 bedrooms. in accOrdance with Sec. . 3745.07, $4,995 .00 $15,000.00. serviceman , Ind us t ri al . Ohio Revised Code , by written Bath . 2nd floor unfinished 1 ~ 44 x 12 Regent (almost new ) request to the above address. commerc ial. domesti c, good 11S ACRES but has new sta irway to it. $3,995 .00 Application for variance or pay and work ing conditions. HUNTING LAND All ·Storm windows . Lot 100x125. oper~ting permit Air . , 1 - 60 x 12 Monar ch - new . JUST $5,000.00. Must be experienced . Gatfia minera ls, plenty of tocust. 6 Pomeroy Cement Block 1120 Wa shingto-n Blvd. "" $8,200 .00 now $5,995.00 Refr igeration · Co., 61 1 3rd room house; barn and several Comp . , 634 E . Ma i n St .• -' , RACINE <12 3· 7521 BEL:PRE , 0 . We ha ve 4 ten -wides · in stock. · Ave ., Gallipo l is, 446 -4066. Pomeroy . bui ldings . Asking $19,,500.00 10 Acres about 6 level. Home from $2,495. QO up. also 4 eighl6-4· If NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms . Bath . FuJI wi des f ro m $1, 395.00 u p . ~ - -- --~- <61 21 , ltc 8 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms, ba se men t. Electr ir: j1eat. Is Th ese pric es in c lude the WANTED - Used merchandise bath w i th shower . Full abo Ut 12 years old. A BUY deli ve ry and complete Set- up . - for auction . We buy, we ba sement. Nice li vi ng room AT JUST $15,000.00. Before you bu y any new sell, whole houseful or si ngle 1972 FORD Gr and Tor ino, Vi nyl l -ear garage. wi t h tlrep!ace . FURNISHED HOME M ob ile Home shop us fir st top , Air Cond it ioned , V. 8 pieces. consignment or $18,500.00 you'll be glad you did. Berr-y A large level lot 100x 135. 1111 Engine, p.s. & B. Ca tl anv percentage. We will haul . M i tl er~Mob i te Home Sales, 705 NEWLlSTING story frame . 2· bedrooms . t ime - 949·5081 . Phone 992·3354. Hayman's. Far s· o n Street , Belpre, Oh io, 145 ACRES - 15 in corn . Large bath . Dining room . Kitchen 6-14-12tc 6·5-30tc phone 423·9531. barn several outbuildings . 7 has late mode l G. E . Range , 6-20-6tc room house. Some fences in Ref . Dryer and Deep Freeze . OLD Furniture, oak tables , Rutland Township . $22,500.00. Nice porch . Storm doors and Wooden ice boxes , brass beds, 2.000 LB . HYDRAULIC ta ilgate $8,500.00. windows . dishes or complete BEAUTIFUL male Bellas With truck lift . Phone after 5 p.m VISIT with us and see the. TUPPERS PLAINS householdS i _Write M . D. bowl, $1 .79 . Showa lter ' s Wet247 -3644 . bargains. W~ere can you buy Like new 1971 mobile honie. 3 Miller, Rf . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Pet Shop. 6-20-3tc land for only a little more than bed r ooms . Bath . lovely call 991-6271. 6-l7-6tc SlOO.OO an acre. WE HAVE ki tc hen and din ing area. 5-13-tlc 19-73 HONDA 500 with e)(fras, ·-- - - --~-NEW HOMES FOR ONLY La rge tot in new addition . CHAR Ll E - a young, fris k.y, $1 ,300 . Ca ll 667- 3554. $16,000.00. WE HAVE FREE GOING AT JU ST $6,800.00. border colli e needs country 6-20·7tp NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators , ATLAS AT THE OFF ICE FOR CALL US FOR A QUICK home . Calf Athens 593 ·81 55. 28c ; brass , 20c ; batteries , 85c YOU. 6-15-61c ON YOUR SALE Y.AMAHA 350 Roadbike, 1972 each ; clean · elry r oots , Gi n· PROPERTY . 1.970 a ct ua l mil es. Good seng, S52 lb .; yellow root, S4 ; cond ition . $695.00 or nearest HENRY E, CLELAND HHEN L. TEAFORD mayapp (e, 45c per lb.; M. A. POODLE pu ppies , Toy A.K. C , reasonab le offer- . Ca tl 742 ·3295 Chocolat e - ShoW qual it y. BROKER GORDON B. TEAFORD Hall , Reedsville, Oh io. 379. after 6 p .m. 6249. Phone 992 5J43 . 992-2259 ASSOCIATES 5 n ile 6·20-61c No AnSwer 992.2568 991-3325 ... 992-:1615 - I BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Ac~ion! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! · INFOiitMATION DEADLINES I One letter simply stands for anot her. In thi s samp le A is used for the three L 's. X for the- 'two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, th e len gth and fonnation pf th e word s are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. ' VON 0 N [ R J .. S P C S M J JFJGRQRAI VA S E SU j(A~::~~5' 4 ••-r--:::::::?"1'""\-; / 1 ' 'VE~ ~tr. .. HI,::>l/l.U'(JUJ r 7 _T1 CRYPTOQUOTES U FPP S LU ' J NITM AB ELRPPR S IV SJ J F SKN U VD S V VD N M. NI U .- JRL OSH EM CRPP VD N ' QAONW.:;......;~.._;~$!;::;.___,;::___L.J ENNLEADO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A GENIUS IS A MAN WHO DOES UNIQUE THINGS OF WHI CH NOBODY WOULD EXPECT . HIM TO BE CAPABLE. - EDW AI\D LUCAS. ., ' ( C 1973 Kinr Fea tures 'Syndicatt, Inc .) . ' LONGFELLOW ' \ ' �• ' • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 21, 1973 • Big labor, business reach accord on benefits, wages COLI)MBUS (UP! ) - Ohio's top-level labor and business organizations have forged an agreement under which legislation will soon begin to move in the House upgrading workmen 's compensatiOn benefits and. setting a new minimum wage at $1.60 an oow-. The accord, finalized behind closed doors Wednesday, calls "The kindest thing you can . total of $12,500. ' say aboot it is that there are so · The bill also increases many exempti~ns it's just widows ' and orphans' benefits on other Law on the broks," to a mtlximum two .thirds of the Camera continued. . average statewide weekly But the workmen's compen· wage until they die, remarry or sation bill, to be sent before com• of age. The current beneCame ra's full committee fits are a lump sum of $21,000 today, is not unlike ~ the plus $1,000 for each dependent proposal recommended by the up to row-. administration of Gov . John J . A widow could collect two Gilligan . years ' worth of benefits under for a workmen's compensation The proposal, drafted during the bill if she remarries. bill basing benefits on tw<>- five months of negotiations The legislation also : thirds of lhe average statewide among_ the legislators, big - Increases from $40.25 a weekly wage instead of a "'nat labor and big business, con- week to $84 a week the mainQollar figure with a cost-of- tains seven basic recom· tenance allowance for job re. living factor . mendations oi the President's training . It also calls for the $1.60 Commission on Workmen 's - Raises burial expense minimum wage to be written Compensatio n Laws, ac. allowances from $750 to $1,200. into Ohio law for the first time. cording to Camera. - Adds asbestosis to the list "But/'. cautioned Rep. J. Maximum benefits would be of compensable occupational Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, raised from $84 a week to about diseases, and covers policemen chairman of the House Com- $110 a week, he said. as well as firemen for disabil. merce and Labor Committee It also requires benefits for ity due to smoke inhalation. which wiU handle the bills, "it disabled employes in firms - Extends benefits to domesexempts everything from Mrs . . employing one or more per. tic help and casual workers O'Leary's cow to kids that are sons. CUrrently, benefits are earning more than $200 a year. · apprentices in hamburger required for employes of firms - Requires payment of joints.'' employing three or more double benefits for injw-y or persons. illness due to illegal job The new bill sets forth these hazards. weekly benefits : -Requires an automatic TEMPORARY DISABIUTY examination after 200 weeks' · Tonight. June21 . -One:third to tw<>-thirds of the disability to determine if disNOT OPEN average statewide weekly ability is permanent. Friday , Saturday , wa~e , The current range is $35 Sunday , June 22 -23-24 to $77 a week. LAST DAY 1776 PERMANENT TOTAL DIS. (Tec hni color) Tuesday will be the last ABILITY- Half to two-thirds . W,m . Daniel s day to purchase tickets for Howard DaSilva or the average statewide weekthe first annual alumni Adults : $1.50 ly wage . The cw-rent range is Children : 75c dance. of the Meigs High $49 a week to $77. Show Starts 7 P.M. School Alumni Assn: Tickets PARTIAL DISA)IILITY for the dance are , $2, and Two.thirds of the average membership dues $1. Tickets statewide weekly wage, but no may be purchased at The inore than $12,500. The current New York Clothing House, maximum is $70 a weekt up to a Pomeroy; VIllage Phar· 'J .i 'A' v ,I A ( ll loo 11 ~1qhl ly macy or Quality Print Shop, Middleport, or Miller TONIGHT -FRl. Brothers, Rutland. They JUNE 21-22 may also be obtained by Double Feature THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (Continued from Page 11 sending the money to Jo Ben Johnson Ellen • Diehl, Mulberry ceremony, Brezhnev will host' Cloris Leachman .. Heights, Pomeroy. R Nixon this evening at a dinner PLUS at the Sov-iet· Embassy. Warren Beatty He has scheduled a meeting Goldie Hawn with U.S. business leaders on {Dollars) Friday before flying to the I Co lor I Western White House where he R will be a guest in La casa Pacifica, Nixon's oceanside Saturday; June 23 Double-Feature home . "A Joy! " He was scheduled to tape a LONDON (UP!) - A governHAROLD and MAUDE message to the American ment minister made a lastditch (Color} people which will be broadcast attempt today to call an arRuth Gordpn over all three major Americ.an mistice in the war of WimBud Cord IG PI television networks at 6 p.m. bledon and salvage the quality Plus EDT Sunday and also screened of the world's top tennis "STAR SPANGLED in the Soviet Union. tournament. GIRL" spokesman said the official A (Color) Eldon Griffiths, the minister Sa ndy Duncan communique from the visit will for sport, arranged a meeting Tony Roberts be issued Monday while Brezh- later today wilh Jack Kramer IGI nev is flying back to Europe. and Cliff Drysdale, the two top MEIGS THEATRE MASON DRIVE-IN ll Summit Robert Barton died Wednesday ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY lttberl Roy Barton, 51, Coolville Route 2, died Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief lliness. Mr. Barton was a navy veteran ol World War II and was employed at the Union Carbide Metals Division. He was born at Claysville, Pa., the son of Mrs. Ruth Mooney Barton , Reedsville Route 1, and the late Raymond Barton. Preceding him in death also OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM • WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR 0 Imagine : palm trees, sunny skies. an ocean cruise, for eign countries. Vacation dreams become realities when you join our popular vaca ti on club . Come in and get the pleasing details. They just may set you planning. . JOIN OUR 1974 VACATION CLUB Make 49 Deposits We Pay the 50th WOMEN'S ·DRESSES · ' PANTS • SKIRTS · TOPS JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES, . SPRING · SUMMER STYLES · WOMEN 'S SIZES 32 TO 38 . SALE - PRICE 1/2 Feb. 5. Surviving besides his mother, are l'!is wife, Mrs. Gladys Sampson Barton; four children, Miss Linda Barton , Parkersburg, and Charles , Robin and Jeff , all at home, and a sister, Mrs. Violet Robin 'of Englewood, Calif. FWJeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the White FWleral Home in Coolville wilh John R·. Gilpin officiating Bw-ial will be in the Weatherby Cemetery. Friends·may ca ll at the fWJeral home anytime after 3 p.m . Friday. REVIVAL PLANNED There will be a revival at the Silver RWl Freewill Baptist Church starting Sun~ay . The church's pastor, the Rev . B. D Walker, will do the preaching There will also be special singing . Everyone iS welcome Services will begin at 7:30p.m KEETON ILL Albert (Red 1 Keeton is r~ported to be in ~e rious condition at the Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 312. JUST ARRIVED LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town · Pomeroy. at 11 a .m Thursday was 78 degrees under sunny skies. officials of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATPi. whose 97 male members have voted to boycott next week's Wimbledon tournament. Three of the game's top ·women stars were quoted as saying they would play, no matter what. But four-time Wimbledon champion Mrs. Billie Jean King of Hilton Head, S.C., said women players would meet· later today to decide whether to join topranking men in boycotting the championships .. "We want more loot," Mrs. King said. "If l can get the backing of the top 12 women players I am all for pulling out like the men." . The men voted Wednesday not to play at Wimbledon, keeping their rackets covered in support of Yugoslavia's Nikki Pilic. Pilic was .banned from the tournament by the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF) when he did not show up to play for Yugoslavia in the Davis Cup. A court action seeking an in· junction against his suspension failed. He flew home Wednesday. DIES ON TRACK CINCINNATI (UP!) - uttle Bri~ges, a lhree-yeaf-<lld filly that bad won four of her six starts this season, dropped dead on the track at River Downs Wednesday after wirming the seventh race by 15 lengths. .. "She died of an appareht 'heart attack," said Dr. Thomas Beckman, track veteriharian. ''Furlher tests will be taken to substantiate .Includes our entire stock. Sizes 8 to 20. Shirts with collars . crew neck styles • tank tops. An excellent selection. By Jerold 100 Pet . woven texturized polyester fabric in navy, beige, brown, blue. Sizes 8 to 18. BOYS .DRESS AND CASUAL SLACKS FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OHIO NowYouKnow The predominant ingredifnt or absinthe, a liquoriceflavor'~ spirit, is wormwood. Veterans MemQrial Hospital DISCHARGES~ Iva Upton, · Jessie Jerrell, Eva Varian, and. Member System imum Each Depositor. ___ _ _Feder _ _ttl_Reserve ___ _ _-_$20.000 _ _ MaJC __ _ _Insurance _ _ _For __ __ ;.._ _ _ _ Celesta Pickens. , SALE PRICES Short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors . stripes . plaids. All permanent press. A fine selection. This sale includes our entire stock of boys sport shirts . Buy for wear now or back to school wear later on. - Friday and Saturday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE SPECIAL SALE PRICES MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Boys Sizes One size fits all sizes 10 through 13. 75 Pet. orion · acrylic · 25 Pet. stretch nylon. Good selection of solid colors. to 18 Includes regular . sizes • slims · huskies. Extra durable 14 oz . plus denim. Sanforized shrunk. Buy now for back to ·schoo.l wear. Friday and Saturday Sale PAIR $100 2 SALE PRICES BICYCLE SALE RCA SALE Big selection of bicycles ·for boys and girls including 10 speeds . 5 speeds . 3 speeds · sidewalk bikes with training ~heels · standard 26 inch boys and girls b_1kes and also 20 inch bikes with high nse handle bars and banana seat. Stop in at .E lberfelds Main Store See these fine bicycles and..save on the one you need for yourself or your children. SALE I 6 WRANGLER FLARE LEG JEANS ORLON SO.CKS Stereo record playeiS with AM·FM-FM Stereo radios • built in 8 track tape playeiS.. RCA Stereo car tape ·playeiS • RCA portable record playeiS • RCA BLACK AND WHITE Portable TV Sets SALE PRICES ·SAVE ON FURNITURE DURING. OUR BIG KIMBALL PIANOS · JUNE FURNITURE SALE ' ON THE THIRD FLOOR . There are fine savings during this furniture sale. DINEITE SETS CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES SOFAS, LOVE SEATS you morley . Stop in l ht~ music NURSERY FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SUITES department on the second floor . Look at these new Kimball Pianos and buy the one that's right for you or your family . F!ne selectio~ · all fine quality · nationally known brands w1th free delivery and sensible credit service. Right now an excellent select ion of fine quality Kimbail Pianos and all at sa le prices that'll save • • Consolettes · consoles and artist consoles in pecan . maple. walnut wood finishes . JUST ARRIVED AT ELBERFELDS ' WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET . Use Elberfelds Sensible ' Credit Service to Buy Your New Kimball Pumo. A Big Shipment of Air ConditioneiS • DehumidifieiS • • \ Whi~pool FreezeiS • Washers • DryeiS.· Elberfelds Warehouse ,on Mechanic Street T here's a special sale of lawn and porch < .fu~mture includi_ng chaise lounges . gliders . porch swmgs. picnic tables . gin EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mostly fair. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Lows from the mid 50. to the low 60s. Friday and Saturday Boys Sport and Dress ·shirts Regular sizes 8 to 18. Slim sizes 8 to 18 and husky sizes 8 to 18. Includes our entire stock. Denims · double knits . cotton an9 polyester blends. this .•, The horse was being walked back to the stable and was on the stretch when she collapsed. Boys Knit Shirts All Weather Coats ·, ' SALE 1h PRICE was a brother, Lawrence, last Talks continue in Wimbledon war ,Vacation on ·Your ind? CONTINUiNG OUR SALE · ru~my s_ets- rockers -folding aluminum chatrs and rockers. · Drive to Elberfelds Mechanic . Street Warehouse, plenty of free parking. Save on porch and patio furniture. • Be sure to see the fine selection · of Whirlpool Appliances . Magic Chef Gas d El t an ec ric Ranges. Linoleum • Carpet by the yard • Metal Wardrobes and Cabinets. You'll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- newly remodeled • air conditioned - free parking - easy loading ramp. . . ...--_...;__..;:.._....;. .;. .::.~:::..____.J r----------:::~~~~ ~ FREE PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELD$ MECHA.NIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN ." . · ' ' --....it- O'' Grady praises patrol By United Press llllernotioaal • . WASIUNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev Dy to Calilornla today for the final phase of their 1973 summit conference . They pledgedin toasts of Russian champagne Thw-sday night to meet again in Moscow next year. Their agreement to hold a third summit conference in as many years was annoiiill!ed a.t a lavish banquet at the opulent Soviet Embassy a few blocks frill" the White House. They dined and toasted each other after signing pacts earlier in the day to speed nuclear arms negotiations and CQOperate in research on peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Today, !hey planned to sign still another agreement - a pact expanding civil aviation between their nations. Before they boarded Nixon's jet for a late afternoon flight to the Western White House at San Clemente, calif., Brezhnev also was to meet with 40 American businessmen in an effort to encourage ex· panded trade. WASHINGTON - THE RALPH NADER-BACKED Health Research Groop has petitioned the government to remove aerosol cold and breath sprays from the market, including one popular brand which it said has been linked to 11 deaths. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the group, told lhe .Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that a flve-year-<>td· Cleveland, Ohio, girl died AprillB after "PertUS8in Night-Time Medicated Va]iorizer" was sprayed in her room. He said the dealh of lhe girl, Marcia Overfield, and that of one or t'wo other persons among the 11 cases, may ha.ve been caused by freon gases used as propellants in the aerosol devices. . . WASHINGTON - A 5.5 PER CENT increase in payments in 1974 to all 28 million Social Security recipients is conilidered certain to pass the Senate and likely to confront Prsident Nixon next week. Its approval by the House would put a quick test to Nixon's post-Watergate mood of accommodation with Congress, signaled this week when he signed three biDs he had originally opposed. On Nison's behalf Treasw-y Secretary George P . Shultz opposed the Social Security boost Thw-sday as WJnecessary in light of last year's "tremendous" 2Q pet increase, but the Senate Finance Committee brushed away his objections and voted 12 to 2 to raise payments. Republicans Wallace F. Bennett, UU!h, and Paul J . Fannin, Ariz., voted no. WASHINGTON - A SHARPLY DIVIDED Supreme Cotirt, which spilt 5 to 4 on a series of obscenity cases, established a new set of guidelines Thursday that will allow states and commWJities to ban books, magazines, plays and films tbat may be allowed elsewhere. The court eliminated ~'redeeming social importance" as a defense in obocenity cases. The majority opinion was written by Chief Justice Warren F . Burger.lt declared thai jw-ies can apply their local morai standards rather than a "national standard" in state obscenity cases. . WASHINGTON - MARTHA MITCHELL said today her husband John Mitchell would "go to jail for Ricbard Nixon." "He's protecting the President of the United States," she declared in an early morning telepoone conversation ." MrS. Mitchell said she had a number of "reasons" to express those · views but she declined to be specific. "!don't know why, but maybe it's because he had so much fa;th.in·Nixon, even after all this," she said. Mrs. Mitchell declined to say from where she was calling. Thursday, she was seen leaving her New York City apartment house with travel ·Juggage. Mitchell apparently stayed hehind. ' COLUMBU§- THE OSMONDS, MAC Davis, Helen Reddy and the Jackson Five will headline lhe entertainment package . for the 1973 Ohio State Fatr, Vic Lucas, fair manager, annoWJced Thw-sday. Miss Reddy, a Grammy Award ·winner, and Davis will appear during the first two days· of the fair, which runs Aug. 23Sept. 3. Other enterU!iners and the dates of !heir appearance include: Aug. 25- Rare Earth, Aug. 26 - Dionne Warwirke and Doc Severinsen, Aug. Tl - The Osmonds, Aug. 28 - The Osmonds, Aug. 29 - SOnny and Cher, Aug. 30 - Fifth Dimension, Aug. 31- The Jackson Five, Sept. I - Charley Pride, Sept. 2 ~ AI Green, Sept. 3 - Grand Ole Opry. · WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT says it bas spent nearly $2 milUon improving President Nixon's homes in Florida and california, all of it relating to "security. l l The White House also disclosed that businessman Robert H. Abplanalp, who helped the President buy his San Clemente, calif., retreat, has been getting some money back in the form of rent associated with Nixon's Key Biscayne, Fla., place. A month ago the White House had listed $39,000 in federal funds for improving the Western White House at San Clemente since Nixon bought It in 1969. Last week, after a further-search of record, it raised this figure to $4W,302. On Thw-sday, General Services Administration (GSI), lhe government's housekeeping agency. said a still more extensive audit put the total federal expenditure at San Clemente at $703,367 over four fiscal years beginning July I, 1969. This included only the residence there, not the White House office space. For five years the GSA listed expenses of $1,180,522. TilE GSA data included $3,303 in fiscall970 for golf carts for the Secret Service patrol at Key Biscayne. Two years later there appears another item of $5,230 for three Secret~ Service golf carts · there. SANDUSKY, OHIO - KATHY CORDES Miss Ohio Valley, won the first-roWld talent contest and Karen Zateslo, from Miami University, took the first-round swim suit contest Thurs. day night as the 1973 Miss Ohio Pageant go! underway at San· dusky High School here. . · .The second round in :he two events will be held tonight. Those girls who participated in the swim suit contest Thw-sday compete in the talent dlvisilin and those in Thursday's talent contest will parade for the judges in .swim suits. Among the contestants was Iesa Wagner, Miss Southern Ohio, 19, o! Marieita. · CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR - William Snouffer, right, has been selected as the Democrat candidate for Mayor of Pomeroy in lhe Nov. 6 general election. At a meeting o! the Meigs <Aunty Democrat~ C~tral Conunittee Thursday night, members who represent precincts in Pomeroy named Snouffer to run for the unexpired term which ends Dec. 31, 1975. TI1e vacancy was created by the death of Mayor William Baronick, a democrat. Don Collins, republican, is presently serving as mayor. Snouffer is employed by Midwest Steel and is on Pomeroy cou ncil. He and his wife, Jane, reside on Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, and are the pare nts of two sons and one daughter. With Snouffer is E . A. Wingett, .c hairman of the Meigs County Democratic Central Committee . • BY KATIE CROW ' ' Politics ls people, 1 like people, and the Democrat Party likes people and wants to do things for people," Eugene O'Grady told approximately 60 persons attending the Meigs County Democrat meeting Thursday night at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy . O' Brady, head of the state's Department of Safety, disc ussed the State Highway Patrol, noting that the patrol's business is safety on the highway. The Highway Patrol is a "spit and polish org<mization" O'Grady said. Other patrols in the United States send their men to Ohio to be trained . "The patrol meets two million people every year and they have an excellent record and image," he s.id. He said the first thought of the patrol is to keep people alive and the second to redUce the number or accidents. Other points s tressed : County's new emergency medical service operation got underway Thurs. day, ~ . part of the new Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS ) of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation headquartered in Athens. With two ambulances temporarily located in a garage owned by Ben Ewi~g, Pomeroy, on Me~hanic St., the service hegan Thursday with three full time employes, Richard A. Gilmore, John H. Wiles and Raymond F . Adams. A fourth employe is expected to he named immediately. The employes are tern· porarily quartered near the service garage in a building owned by Mrs. W. A. Morgan on Muiberry Ave. Their telephone number is 992-2194. There are phones in the station as well as in the quarters of the Morgan building. The full tim• employes completed 60 how-s of training over the past few months under. the direction· of Joe Struble, Pomeroy . The service throughout ·Southeastern Ohio will be evaluated · · for possible duplication elsewhere in rural Alflerica . Included in the - Seat belts are a positive protection in saving lives and injuries. - YoWJg people commit fewer traffic violations than adults, but they have more serious accidents. - The Bureu of Motor Vehicles has the Largest record kee ping bureau in Ohio. Everyone is in..some way in . contact with the Bureau or Motor Vehicles. E. A. Wingett, chairman of the Meigs County Democrat Committee, presided. Refresh· ments were served . enttne ,. Devoted To 7'fw lntere.ll OJ '17ae Meigs-MfUOn Areo VOL. XXV NO. 49 - .. . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RATE HIKED NEW YORK IUPI) - A number of East Coast banks Thursday boosted their prime interest rate from 7'h to 7% per cent, following the lead of the Fll'lit National· Bank of Chicago, which ~made the mov~ earlier in the week. The prime rate ls the Interest charged by a bank to its top corporate buyers. Care Line's • servtce .to he reviewed LCCD water system launched RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District (LCCD) from main offices here annoWJced today the heginning of construction of the l_ongawaited $4,121,1100 Rural Water Distribution system to serve western Meigs County and eastern Vinton County. l-eading Creek Conservancy District President .John W. Crisp sa~d : "We are rapidly approaching r ea lization of dependable water for our homes, £arms and · businesses, a long.time. dream come true , for which loca l people first began working in February, 1966. "Since the Southern Ohio CoHI Company ann'ounccd· the mining complex, we have been working with thC company in an ~(fort to mUke the water sys tem a reality," Cri sp cOntinued . "The Southern Ohio Coal Co. will be our largest cus tomer, and, without them, I am sure this system would not be under Griii ·owner beaten up,· robbed by two gunmen James S~art, . owner and operator of the Five Points Grill, was robbed, beaten and abducted from his place of business Wednesday morning at 2 a.m., Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartcnbach Skip Crowley, director of the Athens Care Line, who also works with the Meigs Care Line, will speak at the public meeting Tuesday, June 26, of the Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. Program. The meeting, open to all interested adults and teenagers will begin at St. Paul WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Lutheran Chw-ch at 7:30 p.m. Phase · IV of the adIts pw-pose will be to inform . ministration's economic the public of the Care Line, how program, the period that will it works, what it has acfollow the current 6<klay price complished in its first six freeze, will 'include "strong months of operation, and what measUres" to hold down food is planned for the future . Crowley is a graduate of Ohio and gas~lin e prices. This promise was made University who is completing Thursday by Chairman Heradvanced sludy in psychology. bert Stein of President Nixon 's The Meigs Care Line is a special project of the Meigs Council of Economic Advisers. Stein also hinted lhe freeze CoWl ty Alcoholism and Drug might be lifted before its . Abuse Program. It has been in scheduled expiration in midservice since January i, 1973. August. The number of calls received Nixon imposed th.e freeze by the care line has far ex· ceeded the expectations set for it. Approximately i50 calls per month are received by the Meigs Care Line. Of these about one balf; or 75, are of the Partly cloudy today with a type to be placed in the crisis chance of few showers mainly category. The Meigs Care Line num· north portion , highs ln the upper 70s and low 80s. ·Clear ber, 992-7502, will be in tonight, lows in the 50s. Mostly operation during the .summt:r from 10 a .m . until 2 a.m. each sunny Saturday highs from the upper 70s to mid 80s. ,day. reported . All arrest in the case mnou11 t of ' money from the cash register. is' expected imminently . During Lhc rob~ery Stewart The account given by the was beaten , forced · frorh . his she~ iff is· <Js follows : Two armed subject.c; forced establishment, put in a car and SI.Cwart -to provide a money taken north on. SR 7 to near sack and took an undetermined · Eastern High School where he was thrown from the car a long the highway . Sheriff Harlenbach reported that when he picked StewHrt up · at a residence ncur Eastern last week, saying his ad· School he had seve ral bruises ministration would use the Gl} on his head and several teeth day period to put together the t · okcn . Stewart was taken to Phase IV program . Stein Vctcnms Memorial Hospital amplified administration where he was tr·eated and policy in a 12-page statement released. titled "The Freeze and Alicr" The two subjec!O during the issued Thursday· robbery fired seve ral shol'i into "Whatever the mechanism the bar back or the counter. rnuy be, Phase IV is obviously The of[enders will be going to co ntain s\rong charged with armed robbery , measures for holding down the abduction and assault with a rise of focd pri ces," the deadly weapon , the sheriff economist wrote. " The said. Identificution of the two President ha s given a similar atta ck e rs, believed to be dire c tiv e for the gasoline known will be made soon, the sheriff said. prices at the .Pump." Stein vows gas freeze Weather project are plans for the renovation and increased staffing of some of the emergency rooms in the area 's hospitals and a complete communications system is also planned. ·If all goes well, the ~orvice will be located later at Veterans Memorial Hosp,ital in Meigs CoWJty. The service is not free . According to Information distribuied by the new medical service, the emergency nm charge will be $25 or more and may be paid by insur:ance, medicare', medicaid or directly by the user of the service. H,owever, ability to pay ' ' classic example of what can be accomplished in th e development or a community if the local people, indus try nnd our government work toge ther for the common good." The engi neering firm of Commonwealth Systems Corp., Greenwood, lnd., has desiKried the project. Crisp also commended Attorney Fran!< W. Porter, Jr., for his interest. and dedication to tbe Leadin~ Creek Conservancy District. Astronauts home ABOARD . USS TICON- orange and white s triped main DEROGA (UP! ) - Skylab's canopies blossomed out on 'astronauts landed on ta.rget in schedule and eased the the Pacific Ocean today and astronauts into the calm sc~ at reported they were in <~super 9:50a.m . EDT within view Of a shape 11 after a fiery , strenuous television c~mcra aboard ttlis return to earth from a record veteran aircrart carrier. "Everybody 1S in super 28 days in space. lt was a flawless .end to a - shape," Said Con rad, the mission that started with a veterari · commander · of failure, and the flight took · a America's fir:st space station·. The ship reported the major step toward giving man astronauts landed precisely on a place in space; Char les " Pete" Conrad, target, 84:l miles southwest of JoSeph P. Kerwin and Paul J . San Diego. The Ticonderoga Weitz came back In the Apollo was 6 ~. . mlles downwind at the command ship they took off in time. -The aircraft car rier moved four weeks ago. Their space to the side of the quickly station remained in orbit, ready for its next crew in live bobbing, scorched spacecraft and hoisted it aboard, using a weeks. single nylon rope Pk inches in Recovery forces and con· trollers back at Houston's diameter. It was the first time an ma ss wn control waited anXiously £or more' than a half Apollo had been hoisted aboard hour between the time the a recovery ship w~th its · ship 's main braking rocket cre-wmen still inside. This wa s fired and Conrad reported, done for the Skylab recovery 11 everything's okay, 11 whiJe the because doctors wanted the pilots picked up with as little ship was still in. the air. The capsule's small drogue exertion as possible . parachutes and then ita thr(;!e The office of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach was informed at 1:55 a. m. today by Theodore Connolly, Reedsville, that Connally's 1969 Buick auto had been stolen from where it had been parked in Tuppers Plains. However, one of the sheriff's deputies on patrol in Tuppers Plains discovered a related traffic accident, apparently a hit-skip . A pickup truck belonging to Terry Oeem , · Tuppers Plains, was .legally parked on SR 7 and ~pparently was struck by the Connolly car which was found later a ban· doned in the north end of the town with damage to its right front fender and side. The incident is still under in· ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::· vestigation. Thursday at 5 p .m . on EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Sunday and Monday Tanners Run Road, Lebanon with a chance. of. showers Township, Ricky Hollon, Long Bottom; .R t . I, was traveling abokl Tuesday. Warmer north and Jake R. Stitt, wllh highs In the upper 80s Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling and low 90s. Lows mostly in the 60s. · south when the two vehicles shoulq not be a factor in reSi~ents using the serVice,. the EMS points out. Seven counties · of ·southeastern Ohio are in· volved in ihe service which is · expected to be serving all of them by December: Meanwhile, it is reported that the emergency squads operating on a volunteer basis in several Meigs County co mmunities will continue their services to residents. Funeral hOmes , however ,have indicated that their ambulance service will be. discontinued with the starting of the EMS program. construction today . In addition to buying water, the company prov ided land for the wells near the Gavin Plant and the treatment plant site as well as the right-o[-way for a 10-mile rllw water line." Crisp commended the Economic DevelOpment Ad· ministration and the Fanners Home Administration, not only for their funding, but also for · their technical asslstanc~ to thls prOgram. . Cri.Sp states: ··'This is a Hit-skip checked :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::: CRUISER DAMAGED At 6:24 p.m. Thursday the Middleport Fire Dept. was called to Midd'leport cemetery where Middleport's police car No. 20 was on fire . The air conditioner .and radio were ruined. JOHN H. WILES, POMEROY, is one of the first three full time technicians employed with the new emergency medica l service which got underway Thw-sday in Meigs County.' Residents may secw-e the services of the new program by calling 992-2194. • 1 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1973 • • ·- GUEST SPEAKER at a meeting o! Melg• Couuty Democratic Central CQm· mittec Thursday . at the Episcopal Parish House was Eugene O'Grady, head of the Department of Highwa y Safety. • SEOEMS launched Thursday Meigs Drivers of cars are responsible for accidents 92 pet. or the time and in 51 pet. of the fatal accidents alcohol is involved. - More blood was spilled in cars and on the nation's high· way last year than was spilled in the entire Vietnam War. - Citizens are tired and sick of driJllkS on the highway. People are developing conc~rn over traffic safety: colli~ed . There were nO injuries or arrests and medium damage· to both cars. The sheriff's deP,artment has returned Darrell Hanning on a · charge of non-support from Vinton County. Hanning will appear in' Meigs County Cow-t today. '. • � 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 21, 1973 barton klein montgomery