https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf64d034d60fed0b3a8747a7bcdb33ff.pdf b825704ffe31d0b20b8a9b4624ee5346 PDF Text Text I • 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., June27, 1973 Library .professionals ask review of pornography rule LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( UPI ) The governing council of the American Library Association Tuesday voti'Q to ask the U.S. Supreme Cour1to reconsider its recent pornography decision. Delegates said would result in a purge of libraries. William D. North, leg~l counsel for the group, said the effects of Monday's decision extended far beyond the defendants to some of ·th6 "most decent people in America ." "We are dead certain," said North, " that unless the decision is modified it wiU result in renewed attempts to purge libraries ." North said the U.S. Supreme Court decision June 21 gave the treasurer of the United States almost absolute con trol of what literary works could be imported into the United States. "One of the decisions upheld a sta tute which prohibits importation of any work of a sexual or obscene nature, terms rather conservatively defined TO HONOR RHODES IRONTON, Ohio (UP! ) The 15th annual Ironton Sports Day, honoring· forme r state Gov . J ames A. Rhodes , will be held ·at the Ironton Country Club Thursda y. Rhodes will be toasted for his effort s to help the disad van~g ed and for his mem· bership on the U. S. Olympic Committee. Rhodes is a twoterm president of .the Amateur Athletic Union .imd founder of the Pan-American games. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday June 27 -28 NOT OPEN FIDDLER ON THE ROOF ( Technicolor) Norma Crane LeOnard Frey IGI Runn ing Time 3 Hr s. Adults Sl :SO Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m . MASON DRIVE-IN r.tl',Ot1 W V,1 A C.ntoon Nrqhlly Tonight, Thur ., Fri. June 27 -28-·29 Double Featur e Program Woody Allen's "E V ERYTHIN(; YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK " IRI - Plu s- " WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" News. Driver needed at SCC to transport elderly · The Meigs County Council on Los Angeles, presented lhe ~:=:;:;:::::::;::::::=::::.~~:: Aging, [nc., today announced unless they are 'classics' or motion to the ALA Coun cil to an opening for a position en· works of proven value, and petition the Supreme Court for titled, " Ce nter Aide Driver " . then only with the approval of a rehearing. Appli catio ns and additional '7 ~ the treasurer and not for infornation can be secured at 1 commercial purposes," he said. The American Library Asthe Senior Citize ns Center He questioned how a work sociation is conducti ng its 92nd Four persons were fined and located at the old Pomeroy became classic or recogniz.ed if annual conference in this ... twa others forfeited OOnds in Junior High School building on it could not be read. gambling resort. About 10,000 Middleport Mayor's Co urt East Main St., PornEverett Moore, librarian at delegates are attending the Tuesqay. Fined by Mayor John eroy, and should be returned the University of California at confere nce. Zerkle were Earl Folmer, 53, to the Center by July 3. Mason, W. Va ., $50 and costs, TheJirst duty of a center aide hit.;;kip, and $~for damage to ·driver will be to tr.ansport the a parking meter; Kenneth D. elderly to ·any service or acHayes, 21, Middleport , $25 and tivity approved by the center costs. reckless opetation; director. )n performing it, the Richard Jeffers, 28, Pomoery, person must at all times assault and battery, $10 and operate the center vehicle in a costs; George McDaniel, 46, manner that takes into conCOLUMBUS - A 32-member hymns, awards, displays and Pomeroy, $25 and costs, in- sideration the welfare and statewide committee to plan programs by nutritionists. wxication and disturbing lhe safety of the senior citize ns . senior citize n programs·for the Other people from avripeace. being transported. The driver · 1973 Ohio State Fair has been ous parts of state will be in Forfeiting bonds were Dallas must be willing to maintain appointed by Mrs. Rose charge of eac h day's program. Young , 33, Pt. Pleasant, $25, reasonable records associated Pap ier, coordi nator of the senior citizens from Meigs misco nduct, and Jim N. with their duties. In addition Administration of Aging, County will be participating on Harris, 31, Middleport , stop O.partment of Mental Health Aug. 24 . sign $~. and Mental Retardation . On Special pr,jce fair admission lhe committee is Mrs. Eleanor tickets will be available for The Me igs Co unty ComT.homas, director of the Meigs senior citizens again this year. Articles filed missioners have been granted Cou nty Senior Citizens The tickets cost 75 ce nts and a permit by the County Board Program of Pomeroy. mus t be purchased in advance. Articles of incorporation Daily programs for older They will not be for sale at the have been filed in Columbus of Health to operate a sanitary people will be held at the 1973 fair gates . For locations where with Secretary of State Ted W. landfill garbage dump. There sta te fair from Aug. 23 through tickets are available, contact Brown by McCullough and is work yet to be done at the Sept. l. They will include Mrs. Thomas or they s an be RifflP Drugs, Inc., Pomeroy, landfill site before it is opened se ni or citize n craft sale, talent purchased by mail from the Charles P. Riffle, and Kenneth for use, however. No date for show, enter tai nm ent from Division of A'dministration on E. McCullough, with Kenneth beginning operations has been outside sou rce s, Aging, 3rd floor, 34 N. High St., E . McCullough , agent, by set. 1 The landfill is located one's in gs pira t ion " including Columbus, Ohio 43215. Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy. half mile off the SR 7 bypass on SR 143 on the Norman and DAUGHTER BORN . Mildred. Hwnphrey property. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, To reach it one turns left off of Pomeroy, announce the birth 143 at the Oren Wears place. Thomas E. Hysell, Pomeroy, A graduate of Ruttand High of a daughter , Kimberly Sue, In other business the comRt. 2, an installer repairman , School, Hysell has been with Tuesday afternoon at Holzer mission on Tuesday discussed ha s been certified in basic the company thr.ee years. He Medical Ce nter. The infant with a represe ntative of the e lect ronic s by General works in the Pomeroy ex- weighed s ix pounds four and Teleph one Co. of Ohio 's cha nge in the company's one·half ounces. Maternal technica l training school. The Athens District. He previously grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. REUNION SET two-week , course covered completed two other Garland Caldwell, Chester; NEW HAVEN The fundamental theory of am- s pecialized co urses in the paternal grandmother is Mrs. descendants of John and plifiers, power supplies and company's training program. Henry Ewing, Pomeroy, and Amanda Aumiller Roach and other radio and common the maternal great- Stra uth er and Nancy Gibbs electronic equipment. grandmother is Emma Fin- Edwards will hold their annual dling, Chester. The Ewings are reunion at the New Haven Park also parents of another Saturday. daughter, Elizabeth Ann, 2%. Three honored by the accoQlpanying decisions, Four fined by M kJ ayor LA::r e Committee planning for senior citizens at fair . they shall respond to duties assigned Utem by the cen ter director when not involved in providi11g transportation. The applicant must ha ve a sincere interest in wanting to ·work wilh the elderly, must possess a va lid State of Ohio Chauffer's license, must be an insurable risk , must be a resident of Meigs County and willing to do traveling or transportation as required. The above position was made available through local, state and federal funds .under a TiUe 111 Grant of the Older Americans Act administered through the ·ohio Administration on Aging . The local grantee is Rio Grande College sponsor of the Areawide Project on Aging for Gallia , Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton cOunties. Landfill given nod Hysell mastered special course Pr<)perty Fri., Sat., Sun . June 29-JQ.July 1 • !::XTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of sho wers on Friday. Slow warming trend with highs In the upper 70s on Friday and In the 60s by Sunday. Lows in the 60s. A dinner honoring three persons. connected with the local Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and. Conservation Service wa s held at the Meigs· Inn Tuesday evening , Honored were Violet Morarity, who was awarded a certificate and pt:n for 15 years of service; Earl Dean, who was awarded a certificate and gift' for 10 years of , serv ice, and June Wickersham who was presented a gift. Mrs. Wickersham is leaving ASCS after ll years of service. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Dean , Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Price, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr , and Mrs. Orion Roush , Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Morarity, Wayne Chase, Leota Young, David · Fox, Roger Birch, Irene Wells and Dorothy J ohnston. SEMI-ANNUAL Transfers Phyllis A. Mullen to Ferman E. Moore, Lillian E. Moore, lots, Pomeroy. Ohio Power Co. to Raymond Furbee , G·race Furbee, easeme nt release , Lebanon. · Ohio Power Co. to Mary E , Furbee, easE;:ment release, Lebanon. Phyllis A. Cleek to Robert L. Herron, Trustee, inte'rest in parcels, Lebanon. Earl W. Cleek to Robert L. Herron, Trustees, interest in parcels, Lebanon, Okey E. Paynter, Robert W. Codner , Betty Jane Codner, Joyce E. Hoback, William H. Hoba ck, June E . Baker , Charles . L. Baker, Elaine Sayre, -Robert K. Sayre, Shirley D. Grimm, Russell v. Grimm to John S. Codner, Beverly L. Codner, parcels, Lebanon, James F . Autherson, Phyllis P. Autherson to Ohio Power Co., easement, Sutton . Phyllis A. Mullen to Phyllis A. Mullen, Roger Dillard, parcel, Pomeroy. Mabel Waddell to Clifford Jack Bachner, Carolyn V. Bachner, lot, Middleport. BARBECUE SET LOCAL TEMPS Eastern Athletic Boosters Temperatures in downtown will hold a chi cke n barbecue Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a .m. was 76 -degrees under cloudy Wednesday beginning at 11 a.m. at the high school. skies. • • • ln Briefs (Continued from Page II fll :f>:i p.m. EDT) TUesday . The yield appeared to be equivalent to one to two megatons or TNT, tbe center said, A megaton is a million toos of TNT. The wp Nor area is in northwestern China, about SOO miles from the border wilh the Soviet Union. The research center said it , detected the explosion on its microparograph network. WASHINGTON-A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE plans to investigate decisions made by former governor James A. Rhodes and Ohio National Guard officers leading to the fatal shootings of four Kent State Universily students May 4, 1970, it was reported today, The Cleveland Plain Dealer quoted subcommittee chairman Rep . Don Edwards, D-Calif., as saying the investigation wiJJ be expanded to include the decisions by high level state and National Guard officials at Kent State. Edwards agreed to suggestions by Rep. John F. Seiberling, D-Akron, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that the decisions by sta~e officials and National Guard officers leading to the killings should also be reviewed, the Plain Dealer said. "It's not at aJJ clear what roots of authority the governor had," said Edwards. " And it is time to give it (Kent State) the sunshine of examination. VALUES TO •20.00 ONE LOT •7.99 MARGUERITE'S SHOES Thelma DeWeese, Rita Coates, Leslie Martin, Robert Mahle, Herschel Bartels, Geraldine Young , Grace Shaffer, , Joan Schmidt, Mrs. LETART, W. VA. - Grace Harlan Richards and daughter, i\1ay Roush, 82, Letart, W.Va., Rosetta Redovian, Norma Moore, Sandra Mills, Martin died this morning at her McAngus, Sr., Paul residence. Mrs. Roush was MacKenzie, Faye Lewis, born Feb. 18, 1891 at Butte, Thomas Hutchison, Mrs. David Montana, the daughter of the Dobbins and daughter, Fred late Robert and Ruth Clark Dillon , Arnold Qempsey, Cook. Her husband , Earl, died · Geneva DeLong, Arnold in 1951. She is survived by one Barnett and Robert Bailey, Jr. daughter, Mrs, Pete (Betty) (Births) Mrs. Richard Elliott, a Burr.is, New HaVen; two so,ns, daughter , Gallipolis; Mrs. Albert, Letart, Rt. I, and Benjamin Ewing, a daughter, Richard, of Ches hire; one Pomeroy and Mrs . Ewll brother, J. Cliff Cook, Mason; nine grandchildren and one Turley, a son, Hartford. Grace M. Roush died-Wednesday 102 E. Main RPttv Ohlinger Pomeroy • These young people have found a good way to beat the heat and mugginess of sununer as they frolic in the Middleport Municipal Pool. Whether playing games, wishing she could join in the fun as she watches from high on Broa dway St., others splashing around In lhe cool waters . the 'ole swimmin' hole Now You Know en tine VOL. XXV NO. 53 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' Money THREE ST\ LE!'i l J'Ij MISSES Al'<U HALF SIZES. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Only •9.98 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Hunger? No! hut some foods scarce and costly :r;;;:::;;;;;;;::;:::::::::::::::::::::·:;:;:·:: ·:::::::· .· .:::;:~:::::::::~::::::::;::::~:::::::;:::~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::;:~:: !News .. in Briefsijir By United Press International WASHINGTON - WAR CRITICS, NOW in finn command of botb houses of Congress, grimly pressed ahead today with legislation to stop !lie bombing of Cambodia - despite President Nixon 's veto of such a measiJI'e. Antiwar forces in both the Senate and House vowed to attach a new end-the-war measure as a rider to vital appropriations bins that must be passed if the federal government Is to continue operating. The crunch is expected to come on a · House-passed appropriations resolution to keep federal agencies operating after the new fiscal year begins this Sunday. The House resolution contains an amendment-identical to the one written into the $3.3 billion supplemental appropriatiQM bill Nixon vetoed Tuesday cutting riff funds for military action in, over or from the shores of Cambodia or Laos. Senate approval is expected before the end of the week. CLEVELAND - MEMBERS OF LOCAL:,:;~ of the Natural Gas Workers Union Wednesday night accepted a new two-year contract with East Ohio Gas Co. by a 31> to 1 margin. The union, which represents some 2,4110 gas workers in northeastern Ohio ' had set a strike deadline for today if no settlement was reached. The new contract cans for a 7 per cent raise the first year of the contract and a 31> per cent raise lhe second year. It also provides for a lS..,ent cost of living ceiling the second year of the contract. United Press lnternatioul imposed retail freeze and some There will be oo massive products may not be harvested food shortages across the as ·a result," said Alan Grant, nation this year, according to a president of the California survey by United Press In- Fann Bureau . ternational, but beef, chicken " Broiler and egg producers and fruit may be In short are cutting back because of supply--and expensive_. operating lbSSes," he said. ; , Farmers, ranchers and or- "Meal ·and dairy commodities chardmen complained they · may be similarly affected, and could not sell their produce the overall result could be less because the current 60-day food for public conswnption." freeze fixes food prices below Despite the industry's arproduction costs, and distribu- guments, however, tlie governtors and processors ~annot pay ment's Cost of Uving Council them enough to make a profit. Wednesday ruled that chicken "Processors and buyers of producers won't be allowed to raw agrlculturlll producta are raise prices, Industry liOUrces holding out because of the said . ::;·:.-;-;w.-..:.o:;:;o~·::,;:o•····:o· ···-··ox···;.;,. · Judges say 'no' to EPA CINCINNATI (UPI) - The U.S. Environmental Protection CHINA ANNOUNCED TODAY that it exploded a hydrogen Agency (EPA) cannot enforce bomb Wednesday and declared that it wanted to break "the air pollution ahatement plans nuclear monopoly b~ the superpowers." But Peking said it would for Ohio and l{entucky until never be the first to use nuclear weapons in war. In a brief public utilities have a chance to ~ommunique issued from Peking and carried by the official New file objections, the U.S. 6th China News Agency, China said the nuclear test was only a Circuit Court of Appeals ruled defense move and had \be ultimate aim of abolishing nuclear today. weapons. A three-judge panel's opinion The announcement indicated.the bomb was detonated in the came on a reque~ from public atmosphere, a method of testing that has provoked strong utilities in the two states that criticism against France in recent weeks. The French are the EPA be ordered to permit reportedly preparing atmospheric tests over the South Pacific. them to object to pollution control plans, The EPA Administrator In early 1972 approved lhe Ohio and Kentucky plans but refused to allow tbe utilities to take part in ·any proceedings. ~· we hold that the Ad ministrator's approval of the WASffiNGTON (UPI) - A ceiling of $268.7 billioo for Ohio and Kentucky plans 5.6 per cent raise in Social fiscal 1974 and directing. Nixon without permitting parSecurity benefits for about 30 to get congressional approval ticipation by interested parties million elderly hard hit by lhe before impounding ap- was a violation of tbe Ad, ministrative Procedures Act," rising costs of inflation today propriated funds . said Judge Paul C. Weick in the was virtually assured of con-. - An amendment, approved gressional passage. 84-10, raising federal welfare opinion. The court vacated approval The Senate Wednesday ap- payments for lhe aged, blind, proved the across-the-board and disabled, effective Jan. 1, of tbe two states' plans and increase, to take effect Jan. 1, 1974, requiring states to sup- remanded the case to lhe EPA, 1974, by a one-sided 86-7 plement federal welfare which must now li.oten to obmargin. There was every in- payments so no recipients get jections from utilities. The court did not, however, dication that the House would present allotments cilt; an~ : order any formal hearings be concur by a simllarly strong assuring that no one, now • show of support. eligib le, ldse Medicaid held. States are required to submit The Social Security benefit benefits. increase was inducted as part - A provision, adopted 83--11, pollution abatement plaM to of legislation which would postponing from July 1 until the EPA and lhe Administrator extend the $465 billion national Jan. 1, 1974, regulations or- is required to rule on lhe plans debt ceiling through next dered by the Department of within four months under the November. The billfl!ust reach Health, Education, and Clean Air Amendment of 1970. The amendment also President Nixon by July I. Welfare on social services. requires public p~rtlclpation in Senate-House negotiators -Language, approved 61-31, must work out a compromise which would require the Inter- · development ol the state plaris bill. The House version did not nal Revenue Service to place before submission to the EPA. include lhe Social Security hike on the front page Of returns a The power companies say it is nor a number of olher riders box where taxpayers can mark impossible for lhem to comply approved by the Senate. a $1 checkoff as contributions wi~1 all provisions of the abateto the financing of presidential . ment plans. Among them : - A raise, from $2,100 to campaigns. $3,000 in the amount. a person But the Senate stubbornly ··oo Social Security 'c an earn resisted other amendments, SUIT FILED without losing benefits . It rejecting, 50-17, an attempt to A suit for money in the wotild affect about 7.4 million place. rents under .lhe 60-day persons and cost the Social freeze , and turning back two amount of $546.57 has been Security Trust Fund about $800 • attempts to plug tax loopholes filed in Meigs County Common million annually. . and remove tax beneiits de- Pleas Court by Sears Roe buck - A provision, approved by signed to encourage exporters. and Co., Huntington, against Alan Sines, Middleport, Rt. I. voice vote, setting a spending Benefits certain to he·increased / In s ome parts of the world geese have been trained to tend sheep. Devoled To The lntere.t. OJ The Meigs- Ma10n Area . JUST ARRIVED! l Ulustrate in photos taken by Sentinel phogographer J . Sam Nichols Ill. At top right, a dejected looking girl see ms to be Considerable cloudiness tonight and Friday, chance of • showers tonight and In the east Ftiday. Lows in the upper 50s and lower 60s. High Friday in lhe low to the mid 70s. u. s. SHOP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. J trying out a new dive or just watching others have fun, it's time to kool-ald, lemonade, watermelon and especially lazy days as these youths Weather sister, Mrs. Esther Roush, Letart, RD. Mrs. Roush was a member of the Graham United Methodist Church and an honorary member of the Rhododendron Homemakers Club. Funeral services will be held Friday at I: 30 p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev , Milton J. Bartram officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. FaT Less Main at Sycamore Pomeroy .." • ...· lHb.E HHIJ!'iH.EU ALETATE/i'\LOi' !STRIPES BY CRAIG BYRON ARE ;\E\V, S.\IAHT AND OF EXTRA GOOD VA·L UE. CHOOSE FROM lOLA'S . Power Co mpan y, a COLUMBUS - THE FORMER CHAIRMAN of the Ohio . proposa l to install electric heat Public Utilities Commission Tuesday urged th< Cost of Living . in the Court house , when remodeling of the building is Council to prohibit any utilities from getting rate increases in . · 1973, charging that they are "reaping an exorbitant bonaiiZII at co mpl e ted. Attending the the consumer's expense." Henry Eckhart, whose appointment as . meeting were Robert Clark, PUCO chairman was not confimred by the Senate, recommended ·· Warden Ours and Henry WeJJs, to the Council by Jetter that it place strict controls on rate incommissioners, Bernard Fultz, creases for all investor owned utilities in the nation. prosecuting attorney , Wesley , " The utilities keep setting records of profits ~"d keep asking : Buehl, county engineer, and for more money,' ' Eckhart said. 1 'Their greed knows no bounds.'' · Martha Chambers, clerk. Eckhart's allegations came as PUCO began hearings here on a : request for a $54 million rate Increase by the Cleveland Electric · illuminating Co. Opposing CEI in the heaoing are Cleveland, . Rocky River, Brook Park, Westlake, Strongsville, the Sierra Holzer Medical Center Club and the Greater Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization. ' (Discharged) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pumero;· E·H. squad answered a call at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning to the home of Chester Wills, Chester. Wills was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ·- --·-----BetteT values ' Good way to beat heat Ohio Marriage Licenses William Ernest Francis, 24, Syracuse, and Jo Ann Brooks, 20, Rt. 1, Reedsville.; Kenneth Lee Bolen, 21, Rt . I, Dexter, and Vicki Lynn Sinclair, 18, Rt. 1, Shade . DRESS SHOES $899 to •15 99 · · WASHINGTON- TiiE SENATE WATERGATE Committee · will make a decision soon about whether to call M4rtha Mitchell as a witness. Committee Counsel Samuel Dash said Tuesday that ; . "many people in the public" feel Mrs. Mitchell "has a story to . tell, some information that hasn 't been revealed." "We may have to call her just for that reason, because the ; purpose of the inquiry is to give the public the trulh, " Dash said. . " It may be a case of popular demand." CARD SHOWER LONG BOITOM - Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rairden will observe their 59th wedding anniversary July I, at their home here. Due to their health, the custom of open house will not be observed. However a card shower is planned . ' SPRING AND SUMMER : · ' A Key ~·actor A key factor In meat and poultry prices is soybean meal, the ex port of which was halted in an emergency move Wednesday - " because of the extreme ly tight . supply situation," according to Commerce S ec ret a r y Frederick Dent. In Independence, Iowa, Louis Sandbouef, president of Corn Blossom Foods, said the firm's three meat packing plants are "caught in the squeeze on price ceillngs" and will c lose within the week. Egg rancher Marshall EUla of Riverside, Calif., said, "If we can't purchase feed, we will then have to either kill them or let them starve. And if we -reduce Qur stock, we will have to reduce our staff on the ranch ." There were reports of chicks slaughtered or eggs destroyed in Mississippi, Missouri, WashIngton s tale , Georgia and Texas. A new soybean crop would go far to make lhe feed shortage problem less serious, DC· cording to R. J . Hodges of the Texas Extension Service, but he said _it would not come before early August. Demand Ahead of Supply However, he addetl, " 1 doubt it will help the overall feed situation very much . The demand is so far ahead of the supp ly." Eighteen months ago soybean prices were $3 to $3.50 a bushel They have since climbed to $6a bushel and even higher in some areas. ln Tokyo, the prices of soybeans went up by more than $7 after the U.S. export ban was anoounced. The price freeze will hurt lhe fruit and vegetable market, according to 0 . W. F111erup, a sp<ikesman lor the CoUI)cll of California Growers, producers of much of the nation's crop. Tomatoes, carrots, potato. and grapefruit were at low price levels during tt:e week the freeze was imposed, he said, and " now, producers of high quality products aren't a llowed to receive what their products are worth in the open market. " Some . areas reported no shortages or fears of shortages, among them Kansas, where a record wheat harvest is going smoothly, according to a state spokeSilUin . Fears that a shortage of gasoline would Interfere with harvesting have not been borne out, he said , •.,·,·,·,;;;:,:;.·-:.;o··· . .0::-:•:•X••• •' •' • • .O:.:•:o:o:O:o !•:o:o!•;o;o!>. •:•!•~-.:•.O:b . •:r' CALL THE PATROL Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the GalllaMelgs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol announced tlult all residents of the two counties oeedlng motorcycle testing endorsements should contact the post and make an appointment. Testing will be .conducted Monday, July~. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m; at the Meigs County Slate Highway Garage. · Appointments should be made by calltng the Gallta ofllce, 446-~433, or the Meigs ofllce, 99t-2397, Mayor's court orders fines, 2 forfeit bond Dean ·submits list of 'enemies' By DONALD MAY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Nixon administration kept a list of about 200 political 1 'enemies' ' - including actors, journalists, proressors, businessmen arxf senatorsand John W. Dean Ill drew up a plan to give some of lhem a "hard time," O.an testified Wednesday . The QUsted presidential counse l ~ave the Senate Watergate Committee a copy of an Aug. 16, 1971, memorandum he said he wrote, ~arked "confidential" and entitled : "Dealing wilh our Political Enemies." "This memorandum •" the document began, "addresses the matter of how we can maximize Ule ract of our in-.. cumbe ncy ·in dealing with persons known to be active in their opposition to our udminis· !ration. Stated a bit more bluntly- how we can use ·the availabl~ federal machinery to sc rew our political enemies." Among those "enemies'' the administration was w-ged to ·give Pfiority to were United Auto Workers President LeonHrd Wood coc k, ~ctor Paul Newman and CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr. Step5 Outlined Most of those i!ll'luded on the list of 200 said they were honored to see their names there. At least two jouroolists said it was comparable to winning a Pulitzer prize. Some figures Were amused and others were angry that the pOwer of government should be used to compile such a list. O.an outlined these three proposed steps for dealing with the "enemies." : -Staff members "should be req uested to Inform us as to who lhey feel we should be giving a hard time ." - "The project coordinator should then determine what sorts of dealings these Individuals have with the federal goverrunent a nd how we ca n best screw lhem (e.g., grant availability, federal contracts, litigation, prosecution, etc.)." - "The project coordinator lhen should have access to and lhe full support of the top offi cials of the agency or department in · proceeding to deal wllh the individual." Dean's memo made clear that his plan dld not contemplate creating federal troubles for run of the mill "enemies" such as those on the list of 2110, who included such celebrities as New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, comedian Dick Gregory, Alabama Gov . George Wallace, and New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath. 20Names Ptcked " I would recommend that we (Continued on page 9) Heritage Sunday most successful Pomeroy Mayor's Court was held Wednesday night with five persoM being lined and two The Meigs County Pioneer others forfeiting bonds. . and Historical Society this Fined b)• Mayor Don Collins week is passing around Its were Don Lovett, Letart, $5 "thanks" to everyone who and costs; Burwell McKinney, helped make a success of the Middleport, $10 and costs , "Heritage Sunday" program reckless operation and $5 and at the Meigs County Museum in costs , intoxication ; Harry Roush, Middleport, costs, as.'mre:d clear distance ; Trina Ferrell, Syracuse, $5 and costs, assured clear distance ; Uoyd McLaughlin, Pomeroy, $~ and costs, assured clear distance . Forfeiting bonds were Gary Couc h, Wheeling, W. Va., $25, insecure load; and Robert . Maciria, Franklin Furnace, WASHINGTON (UP! )- The $25, reck-less operat.ion , White House, dramatically and through a Democrat, has changed its Watergate story and called John W. Dean Ill "the principal actor" in the cover11p and John N. Mitchell Veterans Memorial Hospital a conspirator from the start. ADMISSIONS -, Emily It iw longer offers any I<;uhn, Cheshire; Mary Russell, defense for many high former Pomeroy ; 1\oy Brinker, administration and campaign Columbus; Gilford McCoy, officials, including Mitchell, Nicut, W. Va .; Marvin Darst, who was President Nixon's Pomeroy and Carolyn friend , law partner, intimate, Thompson, Racine. campaign manager and first DISCHARGES - Theodore attorney general and who is Mitch, Robert Handley, Rooold scheduled to testify before lhe Bostick, Laura Baker, Charles Seoote Watergate Committee Con nolly, Mary Lambert, in July · after Dean is Tracy Miller, John Massie, dismissed. · Lowell Collins, Steven Hudson, Mitchell is described as Wilma Ginther and Carrie Dean's "patron" in the new Harnm . While House statement, pre- Pomeroy on June 17. Over 1,000 persons enjoyed th e musical events, c raft demonstrations and seeing the . plans for the mus eum development. Three hundred dollars of the total cost of the program was underwritten by a "seed grant" made possible by the America the Beautiful Fund and the National E ndowment for the Arl'i in Washington, D. c. Nixon aide casts Dean • as coverup conspzrator • • sen ted to lh~ 'Senate committee and read during its questioning of Dean Wednesday by· Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii. The document draws the line ol defense closer to the Oval Office', and chiefly around Nixon and his two former close associates, John D. Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman. Nixon Duped by Dean It says Nixon was duped by O.an until March 30, 1973, when lhe President concluded that his White House lawyer "was in · the thing up to his eyebrows." The extent of Dean's role in creating ·the cove r·up to protec.t himself, the White House memo charges, is not known . " fhere is no reason to doubt, however , th~t JQhn ' Dean was the principal actor in the Watergate cover-up, and that while other motivations may ha ve played a part, he had a great interest in covering up for himself," the statement sa:ys. Inouye paused after nearly every sentence and solicited O.an's comment. Dean denied the most serious allegations and disputed the White House interpretation of events. The 12-page memo was prepared by H. Fred Buzhardt, who left lhe Pentagon to join Nixon's staff as special counsel on May 22. In San Clemente , Ca lif., White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon had not seen or approved the (Continued on Page 121 The local society spent more lhan the available matching fUnds to bring the Heritage Sunday to citizens of the area . The Pioneer and Histori cal Society hopes to do much more of this kind of programming in the future . · The society's membership IS open ~ everyone of any age interested in preserVing arld spreading Meigs County's history . Those who took membership infor.rnation on Heritage Sunday ur~ invited to fill out and return lhe fonns with !heir dues to the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Friday, July 6, at 8 p.m . a meeting will convene at the museum when plans will be ~ drawn up for a fund raising ca mpaign and membership drive. Funds are needed to " really begin" the museum's development. Plans for the construction of exhibits will be discussed . All Meigs Countians interested in helping the new museum are cordially invi.ted. Questions concerning th'e upcoming meeting or about becoming a member may be directed to the museum coordinat~r. Elizabeth Hilferty, at 992-541S, or write to The Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio. �BRUCE 8/0SSA T Voice along Br'lf ilY 7 By J.\CK 0 BRIAN SHE TAKES UCENSE NOT A LERNER S PERMIT NEW YORK (KFS ) - Htt-rnustcal author Alan Jay Lerner s ex-fall" lady Mtchell!le Lerner s book ts near completion and three fihn fmns dtg tt Htt record star Eileen Barton moved m and out ofoher flat before she could bake a cake - her partment house was wildly awash wtth proshes punps perverts and ad die~ Days of Our Lives soap opera stars BtU Hayes and Susan Seaforth play 11 fO< l)liSel"y on TV but for romance off Leonard sterns got a bead on Oscansh Gene Hackman for the male lead m the Ntck vs Kate TV senes he s already handcuffed Susan Clark as Kate Fanny dancer Sally Rand s pushmg 70 but she booked 40 weeks ahead at star fees Erskine Caldwell at the Pen & Pencil said hiS 52nd book Annette •s at hts publisher s 1New Amertcan Ltbrary) and he mtsses the mystery he enjoys while wrttmg says he never knows his plots and enJOYS thelr surprstes as much as his readers Barbara Bel Geddes enjoyed the nosta lgtc nonsense at the Gay 90s her gifted dad Norman dtd the same 40 years ago Most amusmg of all the old stnppers Georgta Sothern enJoyed wrtllng her my Years m Burlesque so much she s started a novel Bntt Eklund had her un wedlocked son pop s record producer Lou Adler Actress Sandy Sprung shed and mcredtbU. 345 pounds (to 140) so of course shes wnting a book about tt Groucho s son Arthur Marx changed the title of his The Chic Life to My Daughter a Rated X t! saw hght of rught m 1971 and wtil try out agam m Warren 0 Don t knock Nostalgta btg tourmg smashes are durable Desert Song and anttques Student Prmce No No Nanette And Oliver twtsted to a fantastiC $125 000 gross m L A Three btg rock groups (Led Zeppelin Dav1d Bowte sand Slade ) have been Barred for life from the huge concert hall at Brighton England Orgtes of vandalism pot and love m the aisles Gore Vtdal s An Evening W1th Rtchard NIXon And was a feeble pre tenUous tasteless flop on Bdwy last season but Gore and tasteleSSi>roducer Htlly Elluns (he mfected stages With Oh Calcutta ) wlll squeeze another set of spoiled sour grapes by foiSting It on London audtences Mtke Douglas cheerful TV trivta doesn t rate network showmg but Mike s paid $2 400 000 a year (by Westtngtonhouse) to syndicate his thmg Ads for the Jesus ChriSt Superstar film wtll snow the Roman sold1ers wearmg hardhats as acroas-the-centurtes symbols Bob Hope Next Christmas I m staymg home to enttrtam the Watergate wounded Hall a dozen TV cops-6er~es have thell' American pollee-heroes solvmg London crll"nes Yankee stay home The rllffiors arolil>d Capri suggest Jack1e & Art will buy a VIlla there too M1d town Typewriter Co has a $3 000 piece of The Changmg Room - and not a typewriter m the show The most successful richest shrewdest and longrunrungest H wood producer Hal WalliS JUSt was made a Commander m the Brttish Emplre by good Queen Uz kmghthood s next Hal s been headquartering there for years and haulmg m nifcy Br1tish paymen~ balancmg wtth hiS films Its not unusual for Americans to be tapped for htgh English onors Ike Eisenhower was krughted as was Str Juruor Fatrbanks 11 s somewhat less than a usable title for foreigners but nice for framrng over the manUe Wonder if Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels ever were given such a laurel- of all American performers who earned thell' hvmg tn England Ben and Bebe were most respected - stayed rtght there In London through the Bhtz etc the English loved them Ado of Watergate puzzles Japanese e 21 J B I EDITORIAL More challenges • • on porno 1n v1ew If prost tut1on s the world s oldest proress10n pornogra phy must be the world s oldest literary and art form Every soc 1ety w th a complexity beyond the pram1tlve huntmg level has had to deal wtth etther or both and htstory records vary ng degrees of success or lack of 1t Approaches have run the gamut from complete acceptance to mere tol erat on to outr ght suppress on That both problems are Still w1th us says much about human nature NoY. once aga n after 15 years the Umted States Supreme Court has la1d down ru les to govern or attempt to govern pornographv We seemed by v rtue of prev ous dec s1ons of the court to have been movmg toward some sort of grudgmg accommo dat on w th a pheno nenon that s mply wtll not go away Accord ng to so me cntlcs th1s latest attempt to formulate gu del nes represents a step backward (depen,dmg upon hov.: one def nes retrogression or progress tn thts matter Certam 1t s that the co urt s dec1s1on w11l not be the last y.rord on pornography The fact that 11 was such a close dec1 son - ftve JUSt ces to four - VIrtually guarantees th1s B\ returnmg to loca l commun t1es the nght to handle the problem as thev see f t the court may onfy have prepared the way for ahother senes of legal challenges such as we w tnessed dur ng the da ys of the Warren Court In wr t ng the maJor ty opm on Ch1ef Just1ce Burger stat ed that to equate the free and robust exchange of Ideas and pol t cal debate w th commerctal explOitation of obscene matenal demeans the grand conceptiOn of the F1rst Amend ment and ts h gh purpose m the h1stonc struggle for free dom But l has also been demeanmg to the htgh court not to • menton nnumerable lower courts that aver the years they ha e had to devote sa much of the1r valuable t1me to ponng over mater a\ of more or less shoddmess to determme tf the re st of the populat on ma y see or read tt or to find m It some sl red of redeemmg soc al value (another Warren Cou rt d ctum th 1t has now gone b) the boards It \'li II be no less demeamng to state leg1slatures that they Will now be empowered to spell out m exphc1t language lhe k nds of sexual express on \ljh ch may be proh1b1ted accord ng to gu1del nes by Ch ef Just1ce Burger gutdehnes whtch themselves make for rather sp1cy readmg \\ hatever one s personal attitude toward pornography may be 1t s almost nd culaus that sa much time so much ener gv and so much JUd c1al thought has been and no doubt Will co t nue to be expanded on a matter that IS really one of the les::se r ptoblellS rae ng Amencan soc1et' Wh le C\ eryone knows pornography when he sees 1t a long I st of books films and ather works now accepted but once supprcs:sed IS proof that a lot of people see 1t where others don t This 1sn t go ng to change BERRrS WORLD & TN/NBS Dad~y s Little Darling Ahenatton JUSt about reaches a climax when someone wntes a hiStory of your home town and you fmd you can t read many par~ of tt because of the language barrter Yet that s what has happened to me If you read th1s column very often you II know I did most of my growmg up m Oak Hill Ohto whtch lies twenty-odd miles slaunchways inland from Gallipolis It s a place of about 1500 souls It was 100 years ago that the v1Uage was mcorporated and to observe the occaSion Evan Edward DaviS has wrttten a htUe hook called lndustnal HIStory Oak H1ll Oh10 I got a copy for Fathers Day But doggone his black Celtic heart he bas wntten about 10.15 per cent of the danged volume m Welsll Evan Eddte the only son of promment Southeastern Oh1o mdustrtahst fmanc1er E E Davis has solid hlStoncal founda tion for writing porllons of his history m the unpronounceable Welsh tongue - but man tt makes rough gomg for us poor old Anglo-Saxon cypes You see the ftrst Welsh settlers of the Gallta Jackson area got here about 1818 They came from a place called Plwyf Cllcenntn and history doesn t record that they may have left because no one could pronounce the name Anyhow they wound up at Galltpolls Now the French Ftve Hundred had JUSt settled down real well and had a few netghhors by thiS time and so they weren t about to share that good nver bottom land w1th these robust unmtgrants from the Bntish Isles who could talk for an hour Without usmg a vowel So they (the French) steered the Welsh men mland - to Centerville Oak Htll and Jackson The Welsh who arrtved were the true ptoneers of mdustnal development m that part of Ohio and they deserved to be They were God.fearmg hard workmg generally-lemperate men who possessed a streak of penunousness tbat would make the most ttght fiSted Scotsman look like Aristotle and Jackie OnasslS on a spendmg spree The1r thrift d1hgence energy and ambttion drove them to make Oak Hill and the area around 1t a beehive of actlvtty for more than a century - fll'st m ll'on.,smelllng then In brtck coal P S This is an example of how well-rneamng chauVIniSm can and clay Some tidy fortunes were made and deservedly so (The largest was made by Evan Eddte s own ancestors ) In recent tum women mto second class citizens years the town has declmed But thetr language tloly cow can you IIJtagme a native son RAP of Southeast Ohto trymg to do busmess With a man who satd I know you aren t writing an aruma! column but I d like to Fy henwlad fendlgatd mae antan yn urddo pob mynydd a know what to do w1th my new puppy who has a thing for plastic dyffryn pob clogwyn a glyn Ac yspryd prydferthwch a 1 liw yn So far he has demoliShed my plastic-<:ased alarm clock the And that fnends covers to our outdoor ch1ase loWtge mnumerable plastic lawn goeuo pob afon ac aber pob llanerch a llyn IS a quote from the bonk bags sacks etc and now he s starllng on his plastic covered The fUJUly thing Is that these unintelligible words came from bed eating not only the outs1de but the shredded stuffmg 1nstde the mouths of families wtth the most ordmary of surnames which I guess is also plastic The otber day he ate hiS dish along DaviS and Evans Thomas and Jones Morgan and Jenkins With the food or at least gnawed 1ttop1eces -HELP I Welsh I would l!"nagl!le Is rtvaled only by Gaehc as the worlds HELP Plastic may have a flavor your pup enjoys but my guess IS most difficult language As the grandson of an Irish laborer who appears m the book he s JUSt at the chewmg stage and anything will do both as a worker tn the old openhearth ll"on furnaces and later as Keep him supplied wtth bones plasllc and real pumsh him when be chews forbtdden thmgs SWitch to a hard we1ghted dish a toner tn one of the primitive brickyards and as the san of a and an old blanket for a bed- and don t give up he II outgrow woman who sttlllives m one of the old company houses built the urge -probably (At least tbat s what they tell me about my decades ago (but now enlarged and modermzed) I thought I d new puppy but 1f 1t doesn t happen soon my parents will be done rather well language wiSe I passed htgh school Lalln can read and speak a little French shoppmg for a muzile )-SUE and Spanish and used to be on noddmg terms With Japanese But DEAR HELP Now 1f your dog (and Sues) wereSnoopv types who could Welsh as she was spoke tn the days when I was growtng up read we mtght post stgns m strategic places like You can t along wtth Evan Eddie' Forget tt man Wheti'I used to walk Evan Edd1e s b1g SISter Charlotte home have your bed and eat 1! too and Don t btte the diSh that feeds from school I wish I d told her brother that if he ever wrote a you And be glad he s partial to cheap plasllc Our darn pup book to make1t m Egnlish Butit sa little late for that now shredded the leg of a new coffee table before he shook down to fake bones -HELEN WIN AT BRIDGE shor!a~ dear' sh1p satd MacDuff who was always a good sport Ah T was so sa1d Lady MacBeth Play on MacDuff NORTH MacDuff Outsmarts Himself Try not to worry about the gas BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Helen and Sue I have a JOb am gomg on 22 and still liVIng at home No problems here except that my folks won t let me reaUy be self supporting and thiS womes me because I don t know whether to resent 1t or enjoy 1t I tnsiSt on paymg room and board but they put the money m a special account 1or when you get married (Marr1age ISn t my biggest goal -I d like a career too ) Daddy IS always ptcking up the tab Like last mght I took them out for dmner on Mother s birthday but as usual he d arranged wtth tbe restaurant manager to put 1! on hiS account When I buy them gifts I know I II get something twtce as mce tn return My clothes aren t exactly appropriate to my mcome as a secretary because Mother finds just the thmg for you and I couldn t resiSt tl -at her expenstve shops If I protest shes hurt I m g01ng to Europe on my vacatton and I know Daddy won t let me buy the plane ticket He II also manage to pay my Amertcan Express bllls -and I II let him becausett ge~ eaSter all the time When I ftrst started working I wanted to live on my salary Now' I don t know Sometimes I thmk LOok Lynn you re nearly 22 and still Daddy s Little Darling Other tll"nes I reabze this IS a great life So why am I bothered' -LYNN LYNN You re bothered because you realize you re an adult sllll livmg the life of a pampered child and smart enough to sense that if tt continues much longer you may never really grow up If you don t break away and soon you d better concentrate on findtng a rich husband as you re bemg conditiOned for the life of a sheltered wife and not much else Which ISn t all bad of course but somehow I don t thtnk you re the type for 1t -HELEN LYNN Your problem would make a lot of gtrls envtous - until they reahze that Daddy Is takmg away your self-prtde Every gtrl deserves the prtvtlege of proving she can make 1t on her own Don t let your folks take that away from you even if tl means a Slliall apartment and last year s clothes -SUE Rv Oswald & James Jacob' It WAS the last 1 ubbe1 at Castle Glamts MacDuff the be s t player n Scotland wanted to get home Hence s thtee no trump call Ladv MacBeth opened the 10 ot hearts MacDuff looked over dummy qutckly He saw that he could gtve htmself t .vo heart stoppers b' put ttng up dum my s queen He also saw that hts host Mac Beth would know th1s and nught shtft to a spade so h< plaved the n ne spot Sports Desk By IIRUc.;t: IIIOSSAT WASHINGTON fNEA S1ttmg w1th a small group of reporters Yosh1zane Jwasa mrluent1a1 cha1rman of Japan s b1g FUJI bank was asked about h1s countrv s v1ew of the Watergate scandals He re plted The Japcmcse ~on t under~ tand whv all th1s fuss ex1sts ctbout a little b1t of e<1. vesdropp ng H s reference of course was to the 1972 break m and bug g1ng or the Democrats nallon.sl comm ittee headquarters lwasa sa1d Japanese ncwsp<tper!S tarry regular accounts of the Waterga te atfa r wh ch long Since ha s fanned out to embrace at least by allegat on h gh Ntxon oil CJals But he added that h s people don t really grasp tt Still he ndJC..: ated that Japane se bus ness and pol1t1<.:al leaders see the ssue n d fferent light Thev understand that 1t may have weakened the Pres1dent s hand wtth Congress and perhaps reduced h s ab1lltv therelore to dea I With prob !ems of pr me nterest to them Yet 1f lwasa s response IS any cue Japan s leadership does not reallv v ew Watergate as a serous threat to Mr Numn and h s h1gh aff1ce W th a shrug suggestmg he wa s d1stmctlv unpersuaded IY.asa sa d If you Amer cans sav Watergate 1s Important then 1t s mporlant Japans evident relative unconcern over Watergate ap pears to contrast strongly w1th att tudes n Europe where a cr SIS of confidence m the Amer can government s sa1d to be a co nsequence or Watergate and a cause of the ominous fluttenngs of the U S dollar n key markets The platn fact IS that Japan doesn t want the Un ted Sta tes to be m CriSIS It st1ll feels an enormous dependence upon th1s country for 1ts economiC well bemg and expressiOns of that att1tude are JUSt as common and ca nd1d today as I found on a VISit to Japao n late 1971 Satd fwa sa We are not a super power We are gomg to rema n th rd I behmd the U S and Russ1a m econom1c status Two years ago Japan s catapultmg growth had some eco n am1sts pred ct ng 1t would surpass the rov1et UniOn m eco nom1c strength by the 1980s One or two bold souls even pre d1cted 1t would ultimately surpass Amer ca and become No MacDuff d1dn t need two heart trtcks All he needed was to gam the lead fmesse successfully m diamonds end the rubber and be on hiS way home MacBeth pulled out the seven of hearts paused tn thought pushed tl back and planked his ace on the table He had see 1 what MacD ff was up to After that It was a s mple mattet to pia\ hts ace of spadf's coni II ue the s t and keep lh hher al' \1 ell lone vo 1 lo i • 64 2 • Q9 • 10 9 4 2 o!oAQ64 WES f o!oKJ109 ¥103 t 7 o!ol087532 so urn EAST H~WSPAPER ASSN (D) .AQ3 ¥AJ7652 t K6 o!oJ9 • 875 ¥K84 t AQJ853 4K Both vu nc al le We!it North East South 1¥ 2t Pass J • Pass 3NT Po:t s Pas!\ Pass 01-)cn np; lead-• 10 ENTERPRIU c:e:l:l•!M£IUJ The b dd ng has been \\est North Earst South 1¥ Pass Pass You South hold ' ·~Q76 ¥QJ954 tA2 o!o63 What do }OU do now" A-Just b d two hearts Your pcnm,Jt b1d s a minimum l'ODA Y S QUESTION Your partnl::!r cont nues to two no t u np What rio yo do now., Much has smce happened Increasmgly the Japanese see the1r future mdustnal expanston hm1ted by world compel! t1on for ev dently dwtndhng resources and the need to ac commodate growth to grave environmental consequences Japan not only ha s 1ts own mternal Inflation problems (especially wtth the boommg cost or prectous land but as an Importer of nearly all 1ts basiC resource needs IS at the mercy of everybody else s mflatton The rocketmg cost of U S farm products which t uses heav1ly h1ts the 1sland nat10n hard R1ght now as I noted m a pnor report the Japanese are m dread that the Pres1dent may get the export control powers he seeks and lay them on Japan s U S farm purchases particularly They want h1m to get hiS trade reform btl! fast to clear the atr but they fear hem ght make Japan a key target of h1s requested authantv to ra1se barr ers agamst 1mports Japanese are happy nat sad that our trade def Cit w1th them may tn 1973 be cut to half ts s taggenng 1972 total Thev want us happv Television Log THURSDAY JUNE28 6 oo-News 3 4 a 0 15 Truth or Conseq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 3G--NBC News 4 15 ABC News B 10 Dream of Jeanne 3 Des gn ng Women 33 7 DO- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 D ck Van Dyke 4 What s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub lee 15 News 6 Elec. Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 Course of Our T1mes 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 W ld K n~dom 10 I II See You n Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 13 Help Wanted 33 8 oo--Mod Squad 6 3 The Wallons 8 10 Oral Roberts Spec al 3 Helen Reddy 4 15 Playhouse New York B ography 20 33 9 oo-Kung Fu 6 13 Irons de 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 Mov e Career 9 30-Just Jazz 20 33 10 OQ-Dean Mart n 3 4 Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 World Press 33 News 20 CBS Reports 10 drat Roberts Spec1al 5 11 DO-News J 4 6 8 13 15 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Paar 6 13 Moves Murder She Sad 8 To Hell & Back 10 1 QO-Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 QO-News 4 a 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 FRIDAY JUNE29 oo--Sunr se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15-Farm1 me 10 Farm Report 13 Eng! sh J 25- Pau Harvey 13 3D---Co umbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 R ght On o Blue R dge Quartet 13 oo- Today 3 4 5 News 6 8 10 F lntstones 3 3D--Romper Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 DO-Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 JQ-Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00-Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 AM 3 Lets Make A Dea 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Mr Rogers 33 Peyton Pace 3 3D- To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k ng o oo-0 nah Shore 3 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Spl t Second 13 Pr ce s Right 8 10 3D-Baffle 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 10 Splf Second 13 QO-L ve A mer can Style 6 Sa e of the Century 3 4 15 Gamb 1 8 10 Elec Co 20 30--Ho lywood Squares 3 .c1 15 Bewt ched 6 13 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 55- CBS !')jews 8 Dan lme\ s World 0 co--Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 8 10 13 30--3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 TO Spl t Second 6 12 55-NBC News 3 5 1 GO-News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Only 15 1 30--3 On A Match 3 .cl 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 3 As the World Turns 8 10 2 oo-Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 2 30---0octors 3 4 15 General Hosplta 6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 0 Econom1c Educat on 20 3 3G-Return to Peyton Place 3 4 IS One L fe to L ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 OQ-MI' Lartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fl nts1ones 6 Love Amer can Style 13 Move Sally and Sa nt Anne 10 4 JG-1 Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junct on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Abbott & Costel o 8 Marshal D lion 15 W ld W ld West 13 5 oo-M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonan~a 3 Hazel 8 ~ndy Gr tflth 15 Big Valley 6 5 JD---E ec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Death Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H b II es 8 6 00---News 3 4 8 10 15 NBC News 3 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Round the Fiend 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 1 Dream of Jeanne 13 Lets Travel 33 7 GO-What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Fo k Gu tar 33 Wild K ngdom 3 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr K ldare 4 Ev 1 Touch 8 Wall Street this Week 20 World Press 33 8 ()()-:-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 3 60 M nutes 8 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 8 30-L ttle People 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 3 World Press 20 Mus c from Amber :u 9 oo-Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 Homewood 20 Move The House on the Moon 3 4 15 The Southern Star B Interrupted Melody 10 9 3D--Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 13 10 GO-News 20 What About Tomorrow? 6 13 Handful of Ashes 33 Bold Ones 3 4 15 10 JG-Woman 33 11 oo-News J 4 6 8 10 3 15 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Move The Subterraneans 8 Seven C t es of Gold 13 Jack Paar 6 13 Th n A r 10 OQ-Midn ght Spec al 3 4 Move Claudelle lngl sh 13 5-Mov e The Phantom Speaks 10 2 30-News 4 IJ 18-year-old lefty tops Twins, 4-3 the B) Denny Fobes Wtth the Me1gs Amertcan Legwn team passmg the halfway pomt m tts 1973 season last SWJday tt s ttme to take a look al what s happened m the first 12 games After scrutunzmg the scorebook for two da) s and makmg charts on hittmg pttching and f1eldmg the team s 5 7 record s better than mtght be expected Me1gs IS behmd Its opponent m almost every hlttmg stat st c The legwnna res have been to bat 323 ttmes to 351 times for thet r opponents The opposttton has llit safely 15 more times for a battmg average 22 pom~ h1gher Metgs ts batltng 254 to 276 for the other guys Mmgs hasscored only 37 rWJs to :;a for opposmg teams The apposition has drawn 49 walks and struck out 75 Limes wh1le Meigs players have walked 45 ttmes and struck aut 88ltmes In the base runnmg department opposmg rwmers have stolen 26 bases off Metgs battertes while our leg10nnatres have stolen only 14 Now you are probably gomg to ask why Me1gs record ts a fa1rly respectable :;.q Ftrst of all stat1st1cs don t show the whole story Take for mstance the ruru; scored category It doesn t matter how much you wm or lose by - what matters ts IF you wm or lose Me gs has won some close games \l.hlle losmg by some large margins For example they lost to Portsmo 1th IIJ.<) m the ftrst game of a doubleheader but came back to~'" the mghtcap 3-() That s 5110 work for the day desptte bemg down 11)-3 1n the statist cs department The same goes for stolen bases You can steal all the bases you want but if the runner never ge~ home you mtght as ~ell let him Sit on ftrst all day Only one good thmg can be sa1d for striktng out more t1mes than your opponents - 1t decreases the chances of hittmg mto double plays Extra base hi~ seem to be at a premiUm these days Of Me1gs 82 hits onl) 8 - 6 doubles I tnple and 1 homer - have gone for more than one base On the other hand errors seem more readily available Me1gs has hooted 26 fielding chances to only 14 for the oppos1bon Batrd Leads Hitters In mdtVIdual hitting John Baird leads wtth a 412 average on 12 smgles and 2 doubles tn 34 at ba~ Next IS Tom Cooke al 342 wtth 11 smgles and 2 doubles Jon Buck John Roush Mtke Nesselroad and Jeff McKtnney are all at 333 Roush has 13 smgles m 39 tr1ps Buck has 8 Singles and a double m 27 tnps Nesselroad has 4 smgles tn 12 at ba~ and McKinney has a s nglc tn 1 trtp Other extra base hits have come off the bats of Perk Aqlt wtth a double Kevm Sheets wtth a tnple and Lou McKmney wtth the only round trtpper RBI leader IS Batrd w1th 7 followed by Roush w1th 6 and Mtck A!ib witi\Yl l(pe pla~ers have 21!BI s.api~e andJ have 1 Leadmg ,;; stOlen tiases are Roush and llatrd w11fi 3 each followed by Sheets and Dave Wolfe wtth 2 aptece Smgle th eves are Marshall Chaney Cooke and Ash Rtck Stobart IS the leadmg walk getter drawmg 8 He s followed by Ash wtth 6 and Cooke wtth:; Lou McKinney battmg a respecw ble 2.10 ts the slrtke-<>ut king whtffmg 13 times He ts followed closely by Stobarl who has fanned 10 times Chaney Strong One brtghtspot m the pttching category has been the work of Bill (,'haney Although lostng tn his last two outmgs Chaney sw rtcd off fll'm g 3complete games wmmng all three All :; Met~s wms have been complete games The other two have come off the arms of Steve Lee and Ba1rd Chaney s record stands at 3-2 ~htle Lee IS II Ba1rd 1 3 and Ault IS 1)-J Chaney has been tagged for 11 earned runs tn 23 and two thtrds mmngs followed by 7 off Cooke m 7 and two thirds 15 off Ba1rd n 23 and two lhtrds Ault 6 m 18 and one third McKmney ! m 4 and two thirds and Lee 13m 10 mnmgs In the walk depariment Chaney has gtven 15 free passes Ba1rd 13 Ault 11 Cooke 4 and Lee and McKmney 3 each Batrd leads m strtkeouts wtth 25 followed by Chaney wtth 21 Lee w1th 13 McKmney With 10 Ault 9 and Cooke 2 Ba1rd has gtven up 28 ht~ followed by Cha ney wtth 20 Aull 18 I ee 13 Cooke 12 and McKmne) 6 Desptte the double loss to Lancaster Sunday I think the pttchmg wtll come around led by Chaney Lee and Ba1rd and look for more htts to start Jumpmg off the bats of the Metgs hitters Hopefully beSides wtnnmg ton ght the statiStics too wtll take a turn for the better as the Metgs Ieg10nn31 res begm the last half of tHe season at Mar etta m a 6 15 game at the fairgrounds Cooperation is promised LOSANGELES {UPI )- The Nattonal Basketball Assoc1atwn plans total wtth a cooperatiOn congresswnal request to ex pand 1~ drug co ntrol program but adoptmg urtne analysts needs to be further discussed and further discussed Conumss1oner Walter Kennedy satd Wednesday Kennedy sa•d the NBA has already begun tmplementmg certam actions tha t would be helpful tn con troll ng the use of drugs m sport.'l tf mdeed such extsted He sa1d practices as the comnusswner s offiCe bemg nottfled of alleged drug met dents m the league and ex tenstve mvest1gat10ns of all drug charges mvolvmg NBA personnel were set up even before the) were s ~ggested by Rep Harle) Staggers D WVa ) Staggers ts chatrman of the special subcomrmttee on m vesttgattons of the Comm1ttee B) \ITO Sn LLINO UP! Spurts Wrtler It didn t take Bob Short ion~ to reap the dl\1dends on his mvestment m Oa\ 1d Clyde The 18-year-<>ld leflhander " ho got a S125 000 bonus from the Texas Rangers owner after bemg the No 1 ptck m the major league draft two weeks ago attracted the largest baseball crowd n the team s histOf} --a. sellout throng of 35 698-for h1s btg league debut Wednesday mght As a bonus he e\ en wo.n .the game "1th a f1ve mnmg perfor mance as the Rangers edged the Mmnesota Twtns 4-3 Manager Whitey Herzog planned tQ hit htm after II\ e mnmgs and Clyde was ready to come out smce he threw 112 p1tches He was w1ld and walked seven batters and struck out e1ght m h1s .stmt Stx of the walks came n the first two mnmgs as he was ob\ 10usly nervous But he allo~ed JUSt one h1 t--a t"o-run homer - by another rookte M1ke Adams I wish I could have done a lttlte better but I was so wtld Cl)de sa1d t wasn t rea l!) that nervo us but I w 1s m awe Bill Gogolewski allo"ed one run m the last foUl mrungs to save Cl)de s \ICtor) In the oth er AmeriCan League ~ames Detrmt swept a doubleheader from Mtl~aukt'e 6-3 and 5-4 Ba lttmorc blanked New York 4-() Oakland edged msas Ctly 3 2 and Cahforma rupped Chtcago 3 1 rhe Cleveland at Boston game wa..o;; ramcd out In Ule Nattonal League New York beat Phlimlclphta 7-1; but lost lhe second game 7 1 San Franctsco edged Atlanta IN Sl Loms routed P1tt sburgh 15-4 Clu ca~o beat Montreal 6-1 but the second game y, as suspended by darkness wtth the scare t1cd 33 and Houston routed Cm cmrutt 10-2 San D1ego and Los K Angeles "ere tdle Paul Bla1r slanuned a homer and a double to back Dave McNally s shutout pttching as Balttmore beat New York McNally gave up 10 ruts all Singles Dtck McAuliffe s etghth ca reer grand slam homer w1th two out m the e1ghth paced Detroit to the flrst game vtc tory over Milwaukee In the second game W1lhe Horton tripled home the tytng run and then scored the wmnmg run on Reuss stops Reds for lOth Duke Sims double tn the ftlth mmng B1ll Singer recorded hJS 12th VIctory wtth a four-l·ntter as the Angels edged the Whtte Sox M1ke Epstem hit a two-run homer for the Angels Shortstop Fred Patek s throwmg error tn the nlnth mmng allowed Bert Cam panens to sco re all the way fr om flrsl as Oakland edged Kansas C1ty Jtm Hunter won the vtctory whlle Paul Spht torff took the loss • WID Hy DARRELL MACK rally w1U1 a walk went to UPI Sport.'l Wrller second on Bob wa~on s smgle HOUSTON I UP!) - Jerry to left and both runners noved Reuss a member of that ex up an left helder Pete Ro.<;e s elusive soc1ety known as the thrmli mg error Ma} was :t St Lows Doghouse Gang walked mtentionaily to get lo has taken aver as the ace of the Rader who doubled off the left Houston Astros pitching staff f1 eld wall to score tY. a runs md Bv United Press lnterna11onal Steve Carlton ts a member of put Houston i:Jl ead 3 2 Nat onal League ny M•lt 1 Uu hman East the same club He held out for Then He~ns was walked and l PI SJl rt Etht r w I pel gb more money than Cardmal Jutze doubled to make tt 5 2 44 30 595 h cago owner August Busch wanted to Reuss long 0) made t 6 2 33 34 493 7 ' Mon rea NF W YOHK (UPI) - Harland ~>V 1rc SA) S tt nt cc md softly St Lou s 35 36 493 7 h pay so Busch shtpped him off to fhe v1ct m of U1e rally wa:s Ph ladelph a 34 38 472 9 Phtladelphta where Carlton l<Ted Norman who had been i:il no st lefytng you to challenge hm New York 3 37 456 10 We feel we have the best guy m U1e busmess he says p10mptly won the Cy Young the Reds CmdereUa p lei er P ttsbu gh 3 38 449 0 11eans Johnny Umtas h s new quarterback and al West He Award smce commg from San Otego Reuss was a holdout a year thts month He had started though some people I kc Weeb E vlmnk and Don Shu Ia would gwe Los Angc es 48wtpctgb 26 649 i:lgo and Busd sent hun to tht! three games completed all of I rn n Hgumcnt Svarc docsn t care I e sltll beheves Urutas IS San F anc sea 43 J3 566 6 sto 43 33 566 6 Astt os Al lha t tune Reuss them :md allowed only one run the top hand on the entire ranch eve n lf I e 11 never see 40 Jgmn Hou C nc nnat 38 35 52 9 lie s a young 40 at h'Ues t1 e bulk) head coach a 1d vtcc At an l a ranked somewhere behtnd m JUnnmg up a 3-0 record 31 43 4 9 17 23 5 3 15 Houston veterans Don Wilson 1 he Vlctot y left the Astros m prestdent of the San Otego Chargers who bought Unttas con Sa 0 ego Wednesdays Results tra ct from the Balttmorc Colts for $150 000 at the end of last and Larry Du~ rker 1second plaee he with U e San C c11go6Mont ea sl But now the 6-faot-5 Reuss Franc1sco G1ahts 1n th e season Ch J Mt 3 2nd sus 12 ns We feel he s gm na gtve us exactly what we need at this dark hils moved out front and Is Nat onal League West each stx pou t. . . . fleld leadershlp says Svare only two yt:~HrS olde1 than San Fran c sc;o 6 AI ant aS threatentng to wtn 20 ~ames a games behmd the Los Angeles New York 7 Ph a 6 1st feat only D erkcr has accom Dodgers fhe Gmnts con e mto Un tas and wl o once played agamst h m wlnle backmg up the Ph a 7 New Yo k I 2nd Sl Lou s 15 P ttsbu gh 4 phshed m Houston s 12 year the Astrodome tomgl t for a Inc for tl c New York Gt nts Hou ston 0 C nc nnat 2 He s G m1w Show the Way h1story two game senes \\ th Dave (On y gam es scheduled I 1 tht 1k he s gonn J show the wa} to ou1 younge1 quarte1 backs Today s Probable P11chers Reuss won Ius loti game Hobells ( 7 4) s tarttng for (All T mes E DTI We k1 ow we won t have tum f01 a long t1me but nght now he can Wednesday mght beatmg the Houston agamst Jan Barr 57) Ph adepha (Bet 72) at be \ery good for us Forget that he s 40 God knows our feelings New York ( McAnd ew 3 5) 2 Cmctnnah Reds 10.2 behmd on age 1n general have cht1ngcd these past few yea rs 1t e pm t~ o run doubles by Doug Infernal onal Mon ea (Renko 6 4) at 1et rcmcnl age s gett ng pushed up everywhere now 1\ guy Rader and batterymale Sk1p League Stand ngs Ch cag o (Pappas 4 51 pus would get to be 32 34 a few years back and everybody would say com pie! on of suspended game Jutze By Un ted Press Internal anal I e was over the lull What over tl e llill n cant nobody really 1 30 p m Amer can 0 VIS on Th s ts my best start ever San 0 ego K rby 3 8) at WLPctGB kJ cw Lsuppose 1t meant b lSically that yo ur. legs gave out I Cine Reuss satd If thmgs keep ) Rochester nnal (Gu le 7 6) 8 p m 4 JO 577 saw Un tas wl en he s1gned w th us not l ng ag He looks good Sl Lou s (W se 9 3) at g01ng like the) arc I ve got a P11wtu cke 33 35 485 6 P tlsbu gh {E s 6 71 8p m Mentally he s >Cry sl arp lle wat ~tv play He s eady logo Syracuse 33 36 478 7 chance at 20 San F an c sea (Barr 5 7) at 3 39 443 9 1 llar land Sv u e was offet tng these comments at a spec1al get Houston 1 he Astros are f1ve games To edo tRoberls 7 4) B 30 Nat ona 0 VIS on togetl er or all the NFI coaches I ere He was answermg pm awa) from m dseason and W L Pet G B Los Angeles (Messe r sm th 7 6 quest ons and a good many or them naturally pertamed to Reuss w1l1 have one more start Char leston 46 29 613 and John 1 31 at At anta Johnny Un U.s who bee Jmc the san e kmd of lege nd m ( f'l,l ek.ro 8 41 and Rc.ed 4 91 2 6 T dewa e 4 30 577 2 , befo~e the season 1s half Pen nsu a 34 36 486 9 B 1ltmmre where he Huarterbacked £rom 1956 throu~h 1972 as pm fmt5hed 24 48 JJJ 20 R ch mond Fnday s Gillm~s Bob Cousy d d n Boston and Stan Musta Id d m St I ou s Reuss also ts<Jtted m two of Wednesday s Results New York a ! Ch caga Thomas Cleans House Ph a at St Lou s n ght the A.stros rWls H1s smgle Pawfucke a T dewate ppd Montreal at P tis n ghl When Joe I I ornas the Colts v cc pr es1dent and general ran through the box m the ftfth San Fran n gh Pen nsu a at R chmond ppd mana ge r c :1mc n cleaned house and let 1t be known Umtas Los /\ng atalAHouston nnmg was lhe flrst htt off lefty a n anta n ghl could be I ad the velc1 an quarterback ~ud m effect now wa1t a San D ego at C nc n ght Fred Norman and 1t knocked tn Rochester 5 To cdo 4 mtnutc He dtdn t want to go to just ny other ball club Wtth the Lee May ~ho had walkt'<i and Char eston 7 Syra cuse 6 7 nn an Colts he had become accll'iton ed to iJdequatc protectiOn and ROOKIES DKOI'PE 0 moved to second on Rader s NEW OHI EANS (UP!) then some and at t11s stage of tht:! gan e he wasn t gomg to begm walk He also got a sacr1hce fly The New Or lea n:s Samts runn ng far h1s 1 re n the (tve run stxth mrung to July 4 s a re 1dy he ng cele lie wont 1ur f01 l1s lt[e m San Diego prom1scs Svare I dropped three rooktes Wednes braled n the nJt n ca 11t scare Tommy Helms day hecause they fatled thetr Cesar Cedeno started the ..... w1t1 those h1g WJt c rg ate wuuldn t hiJVC made the trade for h1m 1f we could1 t protect phy:siCitls ba n twm hinl Bobby Gat ncr the team s Svare calls ta tr1dc Actually 1t was a straight cash pur chase an I the rcas n Svarc may think of the deal as a trade was 17th-round draft chot ce and free agenL'i Er1c Hyman and bee lll'ie he d d swap John Had I tl e Chargers quarterback for II years to t1 c I os Angeles Hams for defensive end Cay Bacon and Buzy Ho:senbcrg were d1 oppcd rcse1 ve runntn g back Bob I hom Js Had! a r ercely mdcpcndcnt type w<ts becommg frustrated The Da1~ Sentinel w1t1 the Chrugcrs Lhc past few )l:!ars He hi::ld helped them to a n AF I t tie n 1l64 but thmgs wercn t gotng well for htm lately He NEW YORK (UP! ) -'Com meet ng rnlssloner Bow1c Kuhn has Cron m says the Amencan hild t1 ouble adJUSt ng to Svare s system and when the 1972 season was over and the Chargers got Umti::ls he asked to be ordered Bobby Murcer the League s conductmg an mves traded svare obliged h m but S3ys I wuuldn t have made the New York Yankees centerf1el t1gatton of Perry s p tchmg Httters have been clmmmg deal 1f we ha In t g tten Umtas der to llis offtce on Fnday to Svare Remembers d1scuss Murcer s sta tem e nt throughout Perry s t:areer that Svare 1erncrnbers the frrst t1mc he ever saw Umli:is m acuon that the commtss1oner he pul<i some kmd of grease an Svare played agams t hm doesn t have the guts to stop the ball But the American It was Un tas f rsl ga me for the CoiL' back tn 1956 and he took Gaylord Perry from throwmg 1 eague batters have bee n over for quartc1back Gcoq:e Shaw m an cxh1b twn contest w1th much more vehement n the1r the greaseball The commtss toner ha s compla nts about 1t than the the Gli.m l.'i lfe looked very bad says Svare We \-\-Crt~ all over him he asked h m to come n to dJsc uss • N Jtwnal I A!<tguc h1tters were Perry won the Cy Young wa::;n t even gettmg a spmJl on the ball <Jnd he had an aw ful lime the s tuatmn a spokesman for Comm iSSIOner Kuhn sa d award n the Amer can League When the g Jme wa s over 1 made one o[ my more class1c statements I S<tld to Kyle Rote Isn t that the worst quarterPat:k last yea r wtth a 24 16 record Wednesday mght you ever saw ? Murce r has been com Hmland Svare suys he has cha n~ed h1s mmd considerably platmng about Perry s alleged about Johnny Uml.a s these past 18 years greaseba11 ever smce he was He h s taken iJ lotW money out or my pocket mall that t rnc traded nto the A mer can SCIOTO RESUI TS says Svare I to ld him that He sa~td~l~l~l~pu~t~s~o:m:e~b~a~t~k~n~o:w~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ League last ye<tr COlUMBUS UPI J The But on Monday rughl when Perry beat the Yankees 4 2 feat ured $1 oOO e ghth race at RROWN WFDS CINCINNArl Ul'l) Cn Murcer sa1d The pres1dent of Sc oto Downs Wednesday wa s the league (Joe Cran n) and tl e captured by I mda Lou Mark cmnah llcngals Coach Paul comm1ss1oner don t have the wh o covered th e n le n 2 08 1 Brown 64 marr cd h1s se a o beat Pr nt pal by nearl y crctary Mary R ghtse ll 44 guts to stop tt /Jy Carter s & /1om3y Huggers lengths three last week 1t was annoWlced Kuhn ts expected to demand fhe w nner returned $9 40 Wednesday an explanat on of Murce r s Brown s f rst w1fe Katie comments and he m<~ y ms st lo 40 and $4 40 In thtrd was S1ze 6 Mo to dted n Apr I 1969 rhe NFI that Murcer 1ssue a publ c The Quee n s Butler :; 3 nt ghtly doubl e The coach has three sons and h1s apolog) 4 Years Contacted m Baltlmore after combm<JtiOn of Mr Dares and ne" wife has four chrldten the Yanks 4" loss to the Buckeye Greg patd $128 Infants rhe I 6 pa r ng m the runth + Onoles Wednesday ntght Jun~ mo n spoo n all Murcer confirmed he has been ra ce qwnella patd $43 :;o The rhvmc - l:lul hoY. do you work c r o ~d of 4 116 wagered ordered to meet the comm s astn 1\aul nto t s oner but satd he didn t want s2oo a:;:; to make any comment on the Today'. Sport Parade Murcer called before Kuhn on Interstate and Fore ~;n Commerce cancermng the use of drugs by athletes A ser1es of conumttees has been set up by the NBA doctors and physlc13ns and rep resentatives of the com m ss10ner ~ off ce and Players AssociatiOn to deal wtlh the use of pa1n k llers and other med1cmes adm1rustered m the league Kennedv explamed I pledged to Staggers the total cooperallan of the Pla yers Assoctatwn m this program Kenned) sa1d at a season w1l1 be ncreased from ne\\S conference Congress $17 :;oo to $20 000 -Sttes of the All-Star game man Staggers has asked the l'iBA as all other orgaruzations w I be Phoemx tn 1975 have been asked to constder Phtladelphta m 1976 and Mtl conductmg a senes of spot waukee m 1977 check urmalyses dunng the - The league had a record season and posSibly durmg the attenda nce dur ng the 1972 73 offseason Thts matter IS sttll season of 6 8 m ll10n a 3 per be ng studied and needs to he cent jump over the pre~ous furU er d scussed and further season - The 1973 74 season wtll discussed Kennedy also annaWiced hegm October 9 and end March - The m mmwn salary for 26 to mclude 697 sched uled NBA players startmg next games PAJAMAS Amer can League East w I pet g b 41 32 ~ 62 New York 35 30 538 2 Ba t more 37 35 514 J 2 M !waukee 34 34 sao 4 2 Boston 35 37 486 !i 2 Detro t 26 45 366 14 C eve and West wlpctgb Cal fo a 39 32 549 Oak and 40 34 541 12 Ch cago 36 32 529 1 2 Kansas C ty 40 36 526 1 :. Minnesota 36 33 522 2 iexas 24 43 358 3 Wednesday s Games C eve at Boston ppd ran Texas 4 M nnesola J Ball more 4 New York 0 Detro 16M w 3 l si Detro 5 M lw 4 2nd Oak and 3 Kansas C ty 2 Ca l to n a 3 Ch cago 1 Today s Probable P tcher s ( All Times EDT} C eve and ( T draw 4 B and Bosman l 7) ~~Boston (Culp I 2 and Pa t n 7 9) l Fr dav s Games Ch cago a Oak a d n g_h t Mlnn at Ca forn a n ght Kan C ty a Texas n gh Ball mo eat Detro t n ght Cleve land at New York n ght M ~waukee at Bos ton n ghl Tl e n1ce st thang s 1bou1 credit ca rds IS that you c tn go three yea rs bel• rc th ey decide you re l:lankrupt --------Every Day Is A /3argam D,;y //ere lOLA'S Mam at Sycamore Pomeroy ---·-·=·---- wlh beaut tut G~Y·SElt VINYL PlASTIC FlAT Choo s(! from over .1 thousand decorator colon. and rev talze your home w th Gray Scats fabulou s \1 nyl Ptast c Flat ler or ~a nts Pa nt s your least ex pens vc decorator and \1 nyl Plast c F at w I prov de your lu n sh ngs w th a beaut ful new background of co lor thai shows th em otf 1o be st advantage It dr es n on y 30 rn nut es o a beau ul sa lt n sh w hou ap o brush rna ks and s sur p s ng y tough and easy to c ean C ean up spa lers and eqv pmen w th p a n wa er You ca n pan :md en e an n the same oom a none day Reg $7 so CARPET-LAND, INC. 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MAIN 1 3C Kansas C ty (Busby 4 71 a Oak land B ue 6 3) 9 p n Ch cago (Stone 2 3 a t Ca l orn a Wr gh 6 9) I p m M nnesola (Woodson 6 4) a t Texas (B obe g 4 5) 8 JO p m M lwaukee (Shor t 3 11 al Detro t ( Lo ch 7 8) 8 p m New York {M cDowe I 2 0) at Ball mo e Jet erson I Ol 7 30 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT I I SAYRE HARDWARE 992 2525 NEW HAVEN �BRUCE 8/0SSA T Voice along Br'lf ilY 7 By J.\CK 0 BRIAN SHE TAKES UCENSE NOT A LERNER S PERMIT NEW YORK (KFS ) - Htt-rnustcal author Alan Jay Lerner s ex-fall" lady Mtchell!le Lerner s book ts near completion and three fihn fmns dtg tt Htt record star Eileen Barton moved m and out ofoher flat before she could bake a cake - her partment house was wildly awash wtth proshes punps perverts and ad die~ Days of Our Lives soap opera stars BtU Hayes and Susan Seaforth play 11 fO< l)liSel"y on TV but for romance off Leonard sterns got a bead on Oscansh Gene Hackman for the male lead m the Ntck vs Kate TV senes he s already handcuffed Susan Clark as Kate Fanny dancer Sally Rand s pushmg 70 but she booked 40 weeks ahead at star fees Erskine Caldwell at the Pen & Pencil said hiS 52nd book Annette •s at hts publisher s 1New Amertcan Ltbrary) and he mtsses the mystery he enjoys while wrttmg says he never knows his plots and enJOYS thelr surprstes as much as his readers Barbara Bel Geddes enjoyed the nosta lgtc nonsense at the Gay 90s her gifted dad Norman dtd the same 40 years ago Most amusmg of all the old stnppers Georgta Sothern enJoyed wrtllng her my Years m Burlesque so much she s started a novel Bntt Eklund had her un wedlocked son pop s record producer Lou Adler Actress Sandy Sprung shed and mcredtbU. 345 pounds (to 140) so of course shes wnting a book about tt Groucho s son Arthur Marx changed the title of his The Chic Life to My Daughter a Rated X t! saw hght of rught m 1971 and wtil try out agam m Warren 0 Don t knock Nostalgta btg tourmg smashes are durable Desert Song and anttques Student Prmce No No Nanette And Oliver twtsted to a fantastiC $125 000 gross m L A Three btg rock groups (Led Zeppelin Dav1d Bowte sand Slade ) have been Barred for life from the huge concert hall at Brighton England Orgtes of vandalism pot and love m the aisles Gore Vtdal s An Evening W1th Rtchard NIXon And was a feeble pre tenUous tasteless flop on Bdwy last season but Gore and tasteleSSi>roducer Htlly Elluns (he mfected stages With Oh Calcutta ) wlll squeeze another set of spoiled sour grapes by foiSting It on London audtences Mtke Douglas cheerful TV trivta doesn t rate network showmg but Mike s paid $2 400 000 a year (by Westtngtonhouse) to syndicate his thmg Ads for the Jesus ChriSt Superstar film wtll snow the Roman sold1ers wearmg hardhats as acroas-the-centurtes symbols Bob Hope Next Christmas I m staymg home to enttrtam the Watergate wounded Hall a dozen TV cops-6er~es have thell' American pollee-heroes solvmg London crll"nes Yankee stay home The rllffiors arolil>d Capri suggest Jack1e & Art will buy a VIlla there too M1d town Typewriter Co has a $3 000 piece of The Changmg Room - and not a typewriter m the show The most successful richest shrewdest and longrunrungest H wood producer Hal WalliS JUSt was made a Commander m the Brttish Emplre by good Queen Uz kmghthood s next Hal s been headquartering there for years and haulmg m nifcy Br1tish paymen~ balancmg wtth hiS films Its not unusual for Americans to be tapped for htgh English onors Ike Eisenhower was krughted as was Str Juruor Fatrbanks 11 s somewhat less than a usable title for foreigners but nice for framrng over the manUe Wonder if Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels ever were given such a laurel- of all American performers who earned thell' hvmg tn England Ben and Bebe were most respected - stayed rtght there In London through the Bhtz etc the English loved them Ado of Watergate puzzles Japanese e 21 J B I EDITORIAL More challenges • • on porno 1n v1ew If prost tut1on s the world s oldest proress10n pornogra phy must be the world s oldest literary and art form Every soc 1ety w th a complexity beyond the pram1tlve huntmg level has had to deal wtth etther or both and htstory records vary ng degrees of success or lack of 1t Approaches have run the gamut from complete acceptance to mere tol erat on to outr ght suppress on That both problems are Still w1th us says much about human nature NoY. once aga n after 15 years the Umted States Supreme Court has la1d down ru les to govern or attempt to govern pornographv We seemed by v rtue of prev ous dec s1ons of the court to have been movmg toward some sort of grudgmg accommo dat on w th a pheno nenon that s mply wtll not go away Accord ng to so me cntlcs th1s latest attempt to formulate gu del nes represents a step backward (depen,dmg upon hov.: one def nes retrogression or progress tn thts matter Certam 1t s that the co urt s dec1s1on w11l not be the last y.rord on pornography The fact that 11 was such a close dec1 son - ftve JUSt ces to four - VIrtually guarantees th1s B\ returnmg to loca l commun t1es the nght to handle the problem as thev see f t the court may onfy have prepared the way for ahother senes of legal challenges such as we w tnessed dur ng the da ys of the Warren Court In wr t ng the maJor ty opm on Ch1ef Just1ce Burger stat ed that to equate the free and robust exchange of Ideas and pol t cal debate w th commerctal explOitation of obscene matenal demeans the grand conceptiOn of the F1rst Amend ment and ts h gh purpose m the h1stonc struggle for free dom But l has also been demeanmg to the htgh court not to • menton nnumerable lower courts that aver the years they ha e had to devote sa much of the1r valuable t1me to ponng over mater a\ of more or less shoddmess to determme tf the re st of the populat on ma y see or read tt or to find m It some sl red of redeemmg soc al value (another Warren Cou rt d ctum th 1t has now gone b) the boards It \'li II be no less demeamng to state leg1slatures that they Will now be empowered to spell out m exphc1t language lhe k nds of sexual express on \ljh ch may be proh1b1ted accord ng to gu1del nes by Ch ef Just1ce Burger gutdehnes whtch themselves make for rather sp1cy readmg \\ hatever one s personal attitude toward pornography may be 1t s almost nd culaus that sa much time so much ener gv and so much JUd c1al thought has been and no doubt Will co t nue to be expanded on a matter that IS really one of the les::se r ptoblellS rae ng Amencan soc1et' Wh le C\ eryone knows pornography when he sees 1t a long I st of books films and ather works now accepted but once supprcs:sed IS proof that a lot of people see 1t where others don t This 1sn t go ng to change BERRrS WORLD & TN/NBS Dad~y s Little Darling Ahenatton JUSt about reaches a climax when someone wntes a hiStory of your home town and you fmd you can t read many par~ of tt because of the language barrter Yet that s what has happened to me If you read th1s column very often you II know I did most of my growmg up m Oak Hill Ohto whtch lies twenty-odd miles slaunchways inland from Gallipolis It s a place of about 1500 souls It was 100 years ago that the v1Uage was mcorporated and to observe the occaSion Evan Edward DaviS has wrttten a htUe hook called lndustnal HIStory Oak H1ll Oh10 I got a copy for Fathers Day But doggone his black Celtic heart he bas wntten about 10.15 per cent of the danged volume m Welsll Evan Eddte the only son of promment Southeastern Oh1o mdustrtahst fmanc1er E E Davis has solid hlStoncal founda tion for writing porllons of his history m the unpronounceable Welsh tongue - but man tt makes rough gomg for us poor old Anglo-Saxon cypes You see the ftrst Welsh settlers of the Gallta Jackson area got here about 1818 They came from a place called Plwyf Cllcenntn and history doesn t record that they may have left because no one could pronounce the name Anyhow they wound up at Galltpolls Now the French Ftve Hundred had JUSt settled down real well and had a few netghhors by thiS time and so they weren t about to share that good nver bottom land w1th these robust unmtgrants from the Bntish Isles who could talk for an hour Without usmg a vowel So they (the French) steered the Welsh men mland - to Centerville Oak Htll and Jackson The Welsh who arrtved were the true ptoneers of mdustnal development m that part of Ohio and they deserved to be They were God.fearmg hard workmg generally-lemperate men who possessed a streak of penunousness tbat would make the most ttght fiSted Scotsman look like Aristotle and Jackie OnasslS on a spendmg spree The1r thrift d1hgence energy and ambttion drove them to make Oak Hill and the area around 1t a beehive of actlvtty for more than a century - fll'st m ll'on.,smelllng then In brtck coal P S This is an example of how well-rneamng chauVIniSm can and clay Some tidy fortunes were made and deservedly so (The largest was made by Evan Eddte s own ancestors ) In recent tum women mto second class citizens years the town has declmed But thetr language tloly cow can you IIJtagme a native son RAP of Southeast Ohto trymg to do busmess With a man who satd I know you aren t writing an aruma! column but I d like to Fy henwlad fendlgatd mae antan yn urddo pob mynydd a know what to do w1th my new puppy who has a thing for plastic dyffryn pob clogwyn a glyn Ac yspryd prydferthwch a 1 liw yn So far he has demoliShed my plastic-<:ased alarm clock the And that fnends covers to our outdoor ch1ase loWtge mnumerable plastic lawn goeuo pob afon ac aber pob llanerch a llyn IS a quote from the bonk bags sacks etc and now he s starllng on his plastic covered The fUJUly thing Is that these unintelligible words came from bed eating not only the outs1de but the shredded stuffmg 1nstde the mouths of families wtth the most ordmary of surnames which I guess is also plastic The otber day he ate hiS dish along DaviS and Evans Thomas and Jones Morgan and Jenkins With the food or at least gnawed 1ttop1eces -HELP I Welsh I would l!"nagl!le Is rtvaled only by Gaehc as the worlds HELP Plastic may have a flavor your pup enjoys but my guess IS most difficult language As the grandson of an Irish laborer who appears m the book he s JUSt at the chewmg stage and anything will do both as a worker tn the old openhearth ll"on furnaces and later as Keep him supplied wtth bones plasllc and real pumsh him when be chews forbtdden thmgs SWitch to a hard we1ghted dish a toner tn one of the primitive brickyards and as the san of a and an old blanket for a bed- and don t give up he II outgrow woman who sttlllives m one of the old company houses built the urge -probably (At least tbat s what they tell me about my decades ago (but now enlarged and modermzed) I thought I d new puppy but 1f 1t doesn t happen soon my parents will be done rather well language wiSe I passed htgh school Lalln can read and speak a little French shoppmg for a muzile )-SUE and Spanish and used to be on noddmg terms With Japanese But DEAR HELP Now 1f your dog (and Sues) wereSnoopv types who could Welsh as she was spoke tn the days when I was growtng up read we mtght post stgns m strategic places like You can t along wtth Evan Eddie' Forget tt man Wheti'I used to walk Evan Edd1e s b1g SISter Charlotte home have your bed and eat 1! too and Don t btte the diSh that feeds from school I wish I d told her brother that if he ever wrote a you And be glad he s partial to cheap plasllc Our darn pup book to make1t m Egnlish Butit sa little late for that now shredded the leg of a new coffee table before he shook down to fake bones -HELEN WIN AT BRIDGE shor!a~ dear' sh1p satd MacDuff who was always a good sport Ah T was so sa1d Lady MacBeth Play on MacDuff NORTH MacDuff Outsmarts Himself Try not to worry about the gas BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Helen and Sue I have a JOb am gomg on 22 and still liVIng at home No problems here except that my folks won t let me reaUy be self supporting and thiS womes me because I don t know whether to resent 1t or enjoy 1t I tnsiSt on paymg room and board but they put the money m a special account 1or when you get married (Marr1age ISn t my biggest goal -I d like a career too ) Daddy IS always ptcking up the tab Like last mght I took them out for dmner on Mother s birthday but as usual he d arranged wtth tbe restaurant manager to put 1! on hiS account When I buy them gifts I know I II get something twtce as mce tn return My clothes aren t exactly appropriate to my mcome as a secretary because Mother finds just the thmg for you and I couldn t resiSt tl -at her expenstve shops If I protest shes hurt I m g01ng to Europe on my vacatton and I know Daddy won t let me buy the plane ticket He II also manage to pay my Amertcan Express bllls -and I II let him becausett ge~ eaSter all the time When I ftrst started working I wanted to live on my salary Now' I don t know Sometimes I thmk LOok Lynn you re nearly 22 and still Daddy s Little Darling Other tll"nes I reabze this IS a great life So why am I bothered' -LYNN LYNN You re bothered because you realize you re an adult sllll livmg the life of a pampered child and smart enough to sense that if tt continues much longer you may never really grow up If you don t break away and soon you d better concentrate on findtng a rich husband as you re bemg conditiOned for the life of a sheltered wife and not much else Which ISn t all bad of course but somehow I don t thtnk you re the type for 1t -HELEN LYNN Your problem would make a lot of gtrls envtous - until they reahze that Daddy Is takmg away your self-prtde Every gtrl deserves the prtvtlege of proving she can make 1t on her own Don t let your folks take that away from you even if tl means a Slliall apartment and last year s clothes -SUE Rv Oswald & James Jacob' It WAS the last 1 ubbe1 at Castle Glamts MacDuff the be s t player n Scotland wanted to get home Hence s thtee no trump call Ladv MacBeth opened the 10 ot hearts MacDuff looked over dummy qutckly He saw that he could gtve htmself t .vo heart stoppers b' put ttng up dum my s queen He also saw that hts host Mac Beth would know th1s and nught shtft to a spade so h< plaved the n ne spot Sports Desk By IIRUc.;t: IIIOSSAT WASHINGTON fNEA S1ttmg w1th a small group of reporters Yosh1zane Jwasa mrluent1a1 cha1rman of Japan s b1g FUJI bank was asked about h1s countrv s v1ew of the Watergate scandals He re plted The Japcmcse ~on t under~ tand whv all th1s fuss ex1sts ctbout a little b1t of e<1. vesdropp ng H s reference of course was to the 1972 break m and bug g1ng or the Democrats nallon.sl comm ittee headquarters lwasa sa1d Japanese ncwsp<tper!S tarry regular accounts of the Waterga te atfa r wh ch long Since ha s fanned out to embrace at least by allegat on h gh Ntxon oil CJals But he added that h s people don t really grasp tt Still he ndJC..: ated that Japane se bus ness and pol1t1<.:al leaders see the ssue n d fferent light Thev understand that 1t may have weakened the Pres1dent s hand wtth Congress and perhaps reduced h s ab1lltv therelore to dea I With prob !ems of pr me nterest to them Yet 1f lwasa s response IS any cue Japan s leadership does not reallv v ew Watergate as a serous threat to Mr Numn and h s h1gh aff1ce W th a shrug suggestmg he wa s d1stmctlv unpersuaded IY.asa sa d If you Amer cans sav Watergate 1s Important then 1t s mporlant Japans evident relative unconcern over Watergate ap pears to contrast strongly w1th att tudes n Europe where a cr SIS of confidence m the Amer can government s sa1d to be a co nsequence or Watergate and a cause of the ominous fluttenngs of the U S dollar n key markets The platn fact IS that Japan doesn t want the Un ted Sta tes to be m CriSIS It st1ll feels an enormous dependence upon th1s country for 1ts economiC well bemg and expressiOns of that att1tude are JUSt as common and ca nd1d today as I found on a VISit to Japao n late 1971 Satd fwa sa We are not a super power We are gomg to rema n th rd I behmd the U S and Russ1a m econom1c status Two years ago Japan s catapultmg growth had some eco n am1sts pred ct ng 1t would surpass the rov1et UniOn m eco nom1c strength by the 1980s One or two bold souls even pre d1cted 1t would ultimately surpass Amer ca and become No MacDuff d1dn t need two heart trtcks All he needed was to gam the lead fmesse successfully m diamonds end the rubber and be on hiS way home MacBeth pulled out the seven of hearts paused tn thought pushed tl back and planked his ace on the table He had see 1 what MacD ff was up to After that It was a s mple mattet to pia\ hts ace of spadf's coni II ue the s t and keep lh hher al' \1 ell lone vo 1 lo i • 64 2 • Q9 • 10 9 4 2 o!oAQ64 WES f o!oKJ109 ¥103 t 7 o!ol087532 so urn EAST H~WSPAPER ASSN (D) .AQ3 ¥AJ7652 t K6 o!oJ9 • 875 ¥K84 t AQJ853 4K Both vu nc al le We!it North East South 1¥ 2t Pass J • Pass 3NT Po:t s Pas!\ Pass 01-)cn np; lead-• 10 ENTERPRIU c:e:l:l•!M£IUJ The b dd ng has been \\est North Earst South 1¥ Pass Pass You South hold ' ·~Q76 ¥QJ954 tA2 o!o63 What do }OU do now" A-Just b d two hearts Your pcnm,Jt b1d s a minimum l'ODA Y S QUESTION Your partnl::!r cont nues to two no t u np What rio yo do now., Much has smce happened Increasmgly the Japanese see the1r future mdustnal expanston hm1ted by world compel! t1on for ev dently dwtndhng resources and the need to ac commodate growth to grave environmental consequences Japan not only ha s 1ts own mternal Inflation problems (especially wtth the boommg cost or prectous land but as an Importer of nearly all 1ts basiC resource needs IS at the mercy of everybody else s mflatton The rocketmg cost of U S farm products which t uses heav1ly h1ts the 1sland nat10n hard R1ght now as I noted m a pnor report the Japanese are m dread that the Pres1dent may get the export control powers he seeks and lay them on Japan s U S farm purchases particularly They want h1m to get hiS trade reform btl! fast to clear the atr but they fear hem ght make Japan a key target of h1s requested authantv to ra1se barr ers agamst 1mports Japanese are happy nat sad that our trade def Cit w1th them may tn 1973 be cut to half ts s taggenng 1972 total Thev want us happv Television Log THURSDAY JUNE28 6 oo-News 3 4 a 0 15 Truth or Conseq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 3G--NBC News 4 15 ABC News B 10 Dream of Jeanne 3 Des gn ng Women 33 7 DO- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 D ck Van Dyke 4 What s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub lee 15 News 6 Elec. Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 Course of Our T1mes 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 W ld K n~dom 10 I II See You n Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 13 Help Wanted 33 8 oo--Mod Squad 6 3 The Wallons 8 10 Oral Roberts Spec al 3 Helen Reddy 4 15 Playhouse New York B ography 20 33 9 oo-Kung Fu 6 13 Irons de 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 Mov e Career 9 30-Just Jazz 20 33 10 OQ-Dean Mart n 3 4 Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 World Press 33 News 20 CBS Reports 10 drat Roberts Spec1al 5 11 DO-News J 4 6 8 13 15 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Paar 6 13 Moves Murder She Sad 8 To Hell & Back 10 1 QO-Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 QO-News 4 a 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 12 12 FRIDAY JUNE29 oo--Sunr se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15-Farm1 me 10 Farm Report 13 Eng! sh J 25- Pau Harvey 13 3D---Co umbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 R ght On o Blue R dge Quartet 13 oo- Today 3 4 5 News 6 8 10 F lntstones 3 3D--Romper Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 DO-Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 JQ-Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00-Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 AM 3 Lets Make A Dea 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Mr Rogers 33 Peyton Pace 3 3D- To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood s Ta k ng o oo-0 nah Shore 3 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Spl t Second 13 Pr ce s Right 8 10 3D-Baffle 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 10 Splf Second 13 QO-L ve A mer can Style 6 Sa e of the Century 3 4 15 Gamb 1 8 10 Elec Co 20 30--Ho lywood Squares 3 .c1 15 Bewt ched 6 13 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 55- CBS !')jews 8 Dan lme\ s World 0 co--Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 8 10 13 30--3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 TO Spl t Second 6 12 55-NBC News 3 5 1 GO-News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Only 15 1 30--3 On A Match 3 .cl 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 3 As the World Turns 8 10 2 oo-Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 2 30---0octors 3 4 15 General Hosplta 6 13 Pr ce s R ght 8 0 Econom1c Educat on 20 3 3G-Return to Peyton Place 3 4 IS One L fe to L ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 OQ-MI' Lartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fl nts1ones 6 Love Amer can Style 13 Move Sally and Sa nt Anne 10 4 JG-1 Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junct on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Abbott & Costel o 8 Marshal D lion 15 W ld W ld West 13 5 oo-M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonan~a 3 Hazel 8 ~ndy Gr tflth 15 Big Valley 6 5 JD---E ec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Death Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly H b II es 8 6 00---News 3 4 8 10 15 NBC News 3 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Round the Fiend 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 1 Dream of Jeanne 13 Lets Travel 33 7 GO-What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Fo k Gu tar 33 Wild K ngdom 3 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr K ldare 4 Ev 1 Touch 8 Wall Street this Week 20 World Press 33 8 ()()-:-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 3 60 M nutes 8 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 8 30-L ttle People 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 3 World Press 20 Mus c from Amber :u 9 oo-Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 Homewood 20 Move The House on the Moon 3 4 15 The Southern Star B Interrupted Melody 10 9 3D--Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 13 10 GO-News 20 What About Tomorrow? 6 13 Handful of Ashes 33 Bold Ones 3 4 15 10 JG-Woman 33 11 oo-News J 4 6 8 10 3 15 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Move The Subterraneans 8 Seven C t es of Gold 13 Jack Paar 6 13 Th n A r 10 OQ-Midn ght Spec al 3 4 Move Claudelle lngl sh 13 5-Mov e The Phantom Speaks 10 2 30-News 4 IJ 18-year-old lefty tops Twins, 4-3 the B) Denny Fobes Wtth the Me1gs Amertcan Legwn team passmg the halfway pomt m tts 1973 season last SWJday tt s ttme to take a look al what s happened m the first 12 games After scrutunzmg the scorebook for two da) s and makmg charts on hittmg pttching and f1eldmg the team s 5 7 record s better than mtght be expected Me1gs IS behmd Its opponent m almost every hlttmg stat st c The legwnna res have been to bat 323 ttmes to 351 times for thet r opponents The opposttton has llit safely 15 more times for a battmg average 22 pom~ h1gher Metgs ts batltng 254 to 276 for the other guys Mmgs hasscored only 37 rWJs to :;a for opposmg teams The apposition has drawn 49 walks and struck out 75 Limes wh1le Meigs players have walked 45 ttmes and struck aut 88ltmes In the base runnmg department opposmg rwmers have stolen 26 bases off Metgs battertes while our leg10nnatres have stolen only 14 Now you are probably gomg to ask why Me1gs record ts a fa1rly respectable :;.q Ftrst of all stat1st1cs don t show the whole story Take for mstance the ruru; scored category It doesn t matter how much you wm or lose by - what matters ts IF you wm or lose Me gs has won some close games \l.hlle losmg by some large margins For example they lost to Portsmo 1th IIJ.<) m the ftrst game of a doubleheader but came back to~'" the mghtcap 3-() That s 5110 work for the day desptte bemg down 11)-3 1n the statist cs department The same goes for stolen bases You can steal all the bases you want but if the runner never ge~ home you mtght as ~ell let him Sit on ftrst all day Only one good thmg can be sa1d for striktng out more t1mes than your opponents - 1t decreases the chances of hittmg mto double plays Extra base hi~ seem to be at a premiUm these days Of Me1gs 82 hits onl) 8 - 6 doubles I tnple and 1 homer - have gone for more than one base On the other hand errors seem more readily available Me1gs has hooted 26 fielding chances to only 14 for the oppos1bon Batrd Leads Hitters In mdtVIdual hitting John Baird leads wtth a 412 average on 12 smgles and 2 doubles tn 34 at ba~ Next IS Tom Cooke al 342 wtth 11 smgles and 2 doubles Jon Buck John Roush Mtke Nesselroad and Jeff McKtnney are all at 333 Roush has 13 smgles m 39 tr1ps Buck has 8 Singles and a double m 27 tnps Nesselroad has 4 smgles tn 12 at ba~ and McKinney has a s nglc tn 1 trtp Other extra base hits have come off the bats of Perk Aqlt wtth a double Kevm Sheets wtth a tnple and Lou McKmney wtth the only round trtpper RBI leader IS Batrd w1th 7 followed by Roush w1th 6 and Mtck A!ib witi\Yl l(pe pla~ers have 21!BI s.api~e andJ have 1 Leadmg ,;; stOlen tiases are Roush and llatrd w11fi 3 each followed by Sheets and Dave Wolfe wtth 2 aptece Smgle th eves are Marshall Chaney Cooke and Ash Rtck Stobart IS the leadmg walk getter drawmg 8 He s followed by Ash wtth 6 and Cooke wtth:; Lou McKinney battmg a respecw ble 2.10 ts the slrtke-<>ut king whtffmg 13 times He ts followed closely by Stobarl who has fanned 10 times Chaney Strong One brtghtspot m the pttching category has been the work of Bill (,'haney Although lostng tn his last two outmgs Chaney sw rtcd off fll'm g 3complete games wmmng all three All :; Met~s wms have been complete games The other two have come off the arms of Steve Lee and Ba1rd Chaney s record stands at 3-2 ~htle Lee IS II Ba1rd 1 3 and Ault IS 1)-J Chaney has been tagged for 11 earned runs tn 23 and two thtrds mmngs followed by 7 off Cooke m 7 and two thirds 15 off Ba1rd n 23 and two lhtrds Ault 6 m 18 and one third McKmney ! m 4 and two thirds and Lee 13m 10 mnmgs In the walk depariment Chaney has gtven 15 free passes Ba1rd 13 Ault 11 Cooke 4 and Lee and McKmney 3 each Batrd leads m strtkeouts wtth 25 followed by Chaney wtth 21 Lee w1th 13 McKmney With 10 Ault 9 and Cooke 2 Ba1rd has gtven up 28 ht~ followed by Cha ney wtth 20 Aull 18 I ee 13 Cooke 12 and McKmne) 6 Desptte the double loss to Lancaster Sunday I think the pttchmg wtll come around led by Chaney Lee and Ba1rd and look for more htts to start Jumpmg off the bats of the Metgs hitters Hopefully beSides wtnnmg ton ght the statiStics too wtll take a turn for the better as the Metgs Ieg10nn31 res begm the last half of tHe season at Mar etta m a 6 15 game at the fairgrounds Cooperation is promised LOSANGELES {UPI )- The Nattonal Basketball Assoc1atwn plans total wtth a cooperatiOn congresswnal request to ex pand 1~ drug co ntrol program but adoptmg urtne analysts needs to be further discussed and further discussed Conumss1oner Walter Kennedy satd Wednesday Kennedy sa•d the NBA has already begun tmplementmg certam actions tha t would be helpful tn con troll ng the use of drugs m sport.'l tf mdeed such extsted He sa1d practices as the comnusswner s offiCe bemg nottfled of alleged drug met dents m the league and ex tenstve mvest1gat10ns of all drug charges mvolvmg NBA personnel were set up even before the) were s ~ggested by Rep Harle) Staggers D WVa ) Staggers ts chatrman of the special subcomrmttee on m vesttgattons of the Comm1ttee B) \ITO Sn LLINO UP! Spurts Wrtler It didn t take Bob Short ion~ to reap the dl\1dends on his mvestment m Oa\ 1d Clyde The 18-year-<>ld leflhander " ho got a S125 000 bonus from the Texas Rangers owner after bemg the No 1 ptck m the major league draft two weeks ago attracted the largest baseball crowd n the team s histOf} --a. sellout throng of 35 698-for h1s btg league debut Wednesday mght As a bonus he e\ en wo.n .the game "1th a f1ve mnmg perfor mance as the Rangers edged the Mmnesota Twtns 4-3 Manager Whitey Herzog planned tQ hit htm after II\ e mnmgs and Clyde was ready to come out smce he threw 112 p1tches He was w1ld and walked seven batters and struck out e1ght m h1s .stmt Stx of the walks came n the first two mnmgs as he was ob\ 10usly nervous But he allo~ed JUSt one h1 t--a t"o-run homer - by another rookte M1ke Adams I wish I could have done a lttlte better but I was so wtld Cl)de sa1d t wasn t rea l!) that nervo us but I w 1s m awe Bill Gogolewski allo"ed one run m the last foUl mrungs to save Cl)de s \ICtor) In the oth er AmeriCan League ~ames Detrmt swept a doubleheader from Mtl~aukt'e 6-3 and 5-4 Ba lttmorc blanked New York 4-() Oakland edged msas Ctly 3 2 and Cahforma rupped Chtcago 3 1 rhe Cleveland at Boston game wa..o;; ramcd out In Ule Nattonal League New York beat Phlimlclphta 7-1; but lost lhe second game 7 1 San Franctsco edged Atlanta IN Sl Loms routed P1tt sburgh 15-4 Clu ca~o beat Montreal 6-1 but the second game y, as suspended by darkness wtth the scare t1cd 33 and Houston routed Cm cmrutt 10-2 San D1ego and Los K Angeles "ere tdle Paul Bla1r slanuned a homer and a double to back Dave McNally s shutout pttching as Balttmore beat New York McNally gave up 10 ruts all Singles Dtck McAuliffe s etghth ca reer grand slam homer w1th two out m the e1ghth paced Detroit to the flrst game vtc tory over Milwaukee In the second game W1lhe Horton tripled home the tytng run and then scored the wmnmg run on Reuss stops Reds for lOth Duke Sims double tn the ftlth mmng B1ll Singer recorded hJS 12th VIctory wtth a four-l·ntter as the Angels edged the Whtte Sox M1ke Epstem hit a two-run homer for the Angels Shortstop Fred Patek s throwmg error tn the nlnth mmng allowed Bert Cam panens to sco re all the way fr om flrsl as Oakland edged Kansas C1ty Jtm Hunter won the vtctory whlle Paul Spht torff took the loss • WID Hy DARRELL MACK rally w1U1 a walk went to UPI Sport.'l Wrller second on Bob wa~on s smgle HOUSTON I UP!) - Jerry to left and both runners noved Reuss a member of that ex up an left helder Pete Ro.<;e s elusive soc1ety known as the thrmli mg error Ma} was :t St Lows Doghouse Gang walked mtentionaily to get lo has taken aver as the ace of the Rader who doubled off the left Houston Astros pitching staff f1 eld wall to score tY. a runs md Bv United Press lnterna11onal Steve Carlton ts a member of put Houston i:Jl ead 3 2 Nat onal League ny M•lt 1 Uu hman East the same club He held out for Then He~ns was walked and l PI SJl rt Etht r w I pel gb more money than Cardmal Jutze doubled to make tt 5 2 44 30 595 h cago owner August Busch wanted to Reuss long 0) made t 6 2 33 34 493 7 ' Mon rea NF W YOHK (UPI) - Harland ~>V 1rc SA) S tt nt cc md softly St Lou s 35 36 493 7 h pay so Busch shtpped him off to fhe v1ct m of U1e rally wa:s Ph ladelph a 34 38 472 9 Phtladelphta where Carlton l<Ted Norman who had been i:il no st lefytng you to challenge hm New York 3 37 456 10 We feel we have the best guy m U1e busmess he says p10mptly won the Cy Young the Reds CmdereUa p lei er P ttsbu gh 3 38 449 0 11eans Johnny Umtas h s new quarterback and al West He Award smce commg from San Otego Reuss was a holdout a year thts month He had started though some people I kc Weeb E vlmnk and Don Shu Ia would gwe Los Angc es 48wtpctgb 26 649 i:lgo and Busd sent hun to tht! three games completed all of I rn n Hgumcnt Svarc docsn t care I e sltll beheves Urutas IS San F anc sea 43 J3 566 6 sto 43 33 566 6 Astt os Al lha t tune Reuss them :md allowed only one run the top hand on the entire ranch eve n lf I e 11 never see 40 Jgmn Hou C nc nnat 38 35 52 9 lie s a young 40 at h'Ues t1 e bulk) head coach a 1d vtcc At an l a ranked somewhere behtnd m JUnnmg up a 3-0 record 31 43 4 9 17 23 5 3 15 Houston veterans Don Wilson 1 he Vlctot y left the Astros m prestdent of the San Otego Chargers who bought Unttas con Sa 0 ego Wednesdays Results tra ct from the Balttmorc Colts for $150 000 at the end of last and Larry Du~ rker 1second plaee he with U e San C c11go6Mont ea sl But now the 6-faot-5 Reuss Franc1sco G1ahts 1n th e season Ch J Mt 3 2nd sus 12 ns We feel he s gm na gtve us exactly what we need at this dark hils moved out front and Is Nat onal League West each stx pou t. . . . fleld leadershlp says Svare only two yt:~HrS olde1 than San Fran c sc;o 6 AI ant aS threatentng to wtn 20 ~ames a games behmd the Los Angeles New York 7 Ph a 6 1st feat only D erkcr has accom Dodgers fhe Gmnts con e mto Un tas and wl o once played agamst h m wlnle backmg up the Ph a 7 New Yo k I 2nd Sl Lou s 15 P ttsbu gh 4 phshed m Houston s 12 year the Astrodome tomgl t for a Inc for tl c New York Gt nts Hou ston 0 C nc nnat 2 He s G m1w Show the Way h1story two game senes \\ th Dave (On y gam es scheduled I 1 tht 1k he s gonn J show the wa} to ou1 younge1 quarte1 backs Today s Probable P11chers Reuss won Ius loti game Hobells ( 7 4) s tarttng for (All T mes E DTI We k1 ow we won t have tum f01 a long t1me but nght now he can Wednesday mght beatmg the Houston agamst Jan Barr 57) Ph adepha (Bet 72) at be \ery good for us Forget that he s 40 God knows our feelings New York ( McAnd ew 3 5) 2 Cmctnnah Reds 10.2 behmd on age 1n general have cht1ngcd these past few yea rs 1t e pm t~ o run doubles by Doug Infernal onal Mon ea (Renko 6 4) at 1et rcmcnl age s gett ng pushed up everywhere now 1\ guy Rader and batterymale Sk1p League Stand ngs Ch cag o (Pappas 4 51 pus would get to be 32 34 a few years back and everybody would say com pie! on of suspended game Jutze By Un ted Press Internal anal I e was over the lull What over tl e llill n cant nobody really 1 30 p m Amer can 0 VIS on Th s ts my best start ever San 0 ego K rby 3 8) at WLPctGB kJ cw Lsuppose 1t meant b lSically that yo ur. legs gave out I Cine Reuss satd If thmgs keep ) Rochester nnal (Gu le 7 6) 8 p m 4 JO 577 saw Un tas wl en he s1gned w th us not l ng ag He looks good Sl Lou s (W se 9 3) at g01ng like the) arc I ve got a P11wtu cke 33 35 485 6 P tlsbu gh {E s 6 71 8p m Mentally he s >Cry sl arp lle wat ~tv play He s eady logo Syracuse 33 36 478 7 chance at 20 San F an c sea (Barr 5 7) at 3 39 443 9 1 llar land Sv u e was offet tng these comments at a spec1al get Houston 1 he Astros are f1ve games To edo tRoberls 7 4) B 30 Nat ona 0 VIS on togetl er or all the NFI coaches I ere He was answermg pm awa) from m dseason and W L Pet G B Los Angeles (Messe r sm th 7 6 quest ons and a good many or them naturally pertamed to Reuss w1l1 have one more start Char leston 46 29 613 and John 1 31 at At anta Johnny Un U.s who bee Jmc the san e kmd of lege nd m ( f'l,l ek.ro 8 41 and Rc.ed 4 91 2 6 T dewa e 4 30 577 2 , befo~e the season 1s half Pen nsu a 34 36 486 9 B 1ltmmre where he Huarterbacked £rom 1956 throu~h 1972 as pm fmt5hed 24 48 JJJ 20 R ch mond Fnday s Gillm~s Bob Cousy d d n Boston and Stan Musta Id d m St I ou s Reuss also ts<Jtted m two of Wednesday s Results New York a ! Ch caga Thomas Cleans House Ph a at St Lou s n ght the A.stros rWls H1s smgle Pawfucke a T dewate ppd Montreal at P tis n ghl When Joe I I ornas the Colts v cc pr es1dent and general ran through the box m the ftfth San Fran n gh Pen nsu a at R chmond ppd mana ge r c :1mc n cleaned house and let 1t be known Umtas Los /\ng atalAHouston nnmg was lhe flrst htt off lefty a n anta n ghl could be I ad the velc1 an quarterback ~ud m effect now wa1t a San D ego at C nc n ght Fred Norman and 1t knocked tn Rochester 5 To cdo 4 mtnutc He dtdn t want to go to just ny other ball club Wtth the Lee May ~ho had walkt'<i and Char eston 7 Syra cuse 6 7 nn an Colts he had become accll'iton ed to iJdequatc protectiOn and ROOKIES DKOI'PE 0 moved to second on Rader s NEW OHI EANS (UP!) then some and at t11s stage of tht:! gan e he wasn t gomg to begm walk He also got a sacr1hce fly The New Or lea n:s Samts runn ng far h1s 1 re n the (tve run stxth mrung to July 4 s a re 1dy he ng cele lie wont 1ur f01 l1s lt[e m San Diego prom1scs Svare I dropped three rooktes Wednes braled n the nJt n ca 11t scare Tommy Helms day hecause they fatled thetr Cesar Cedeno started the ..... w1t1 those h1g WJt c rg ate wuuldn t hiJVC made the trade for h1m 1f we could1 t protect phy:siCitls ba n twm hinl Bobby Gat ncr the team s Svare calls ta tr1dc Actually 1t was a straight cash pur chase an I the rcas n Svarc may think of the deal as a trade was 17th-round draft chot ce and free agenL'i Er1c Hyman and bee lll'ie he d d swap John Had I tl e Chargers quarterback for II years to t1 c I os Angeles Hams for defensive end Cay Bacon and Buzy Ho:senbcrg were d1 oppcd rcse1 ve runntn g back Bob I hom Js Had! a r ercely mdcpcndcnt type w<ts becommg frustrated The Da1~ Sentinel w1t1 the Chrugcrs Lhc past few )l:!ars He hi::ld helped them to a n AF I t tie n 1l64 but thmgs wercn t gotng well for htm lately He NEW YORK (UP! ) -'Com meet ng rnlssloner Bow1c Kuhn has Cron m says the Amencan hild t1 ouble adJUSt ng to Svare s system and when the 1972 season was over and the Chargers got Umti::ls he asked to be ordered Bobby Murcer the League s conductmg an mves traded svare obliged h m but S3ys I wuuldn t have made the New York Yankees centerf1el t1gatton of Perry s p tchmg Httters have been clmmmg deal 1f we ha In t g tten Umtas der to llis offtce on Fnday to Svare Remembers d1scuss Murcer s sta tem e nt throughout Perry s t:areer that Svare 1erncrnbers the frrst t1mc he ever saw Umli:is m acuon that the commtss1oner he pul<i some kmd of grease an Svare played agams t hm doesn t have the guts to stop the ball But the American It was Un tas f rsl ga me for the CoiL' back tn 1956 and he took Gaylord Perry from throwmg 1 eague batters have bee n over for quartc1back Gcoq:e Shaw m an cxh1b twn contest w1th much more vehement n the1r the greaseball The commtss toner ha s compla nts about 1t than the the Gli.m l.'i lfe looked very bad says Svare We \-\-Crt~ all over him he asked h m to come n to dJsc uss • N Jtwnal I A!<tguc h1tters were Perry won the Cy Young wa::;n t even gettmg a spmJl on the ball <Jnd he had an aw ful lime the s tuatmn a spokesman for Comm iSSIOner Kuhn sa d award n the Amer can League When the g Jme wa s over 1 made one o[ my more class1c statements I S<tld to Kyle Rote Isn t that the worst quarterPat:k last yea r wtth a 24 16 record Wednesday mght you ever saw ? Murce r has been com Hmland Svare suys he has cha n~ed h1s mmd considerably platmng about Perry s alleged about Johnny Uml.a s these past 18 years greaseba11 ever smce he was He h s taken iJ lotW money out or my pocket mall that t rnc traded nto the A mer can SCIOTO RESUI TS says Svare I to ld him that He sa~td~l~l~l~pu~t~s~o:m:e~b~a~t~k~n~o:w~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ League last ye<tr COlUMBUS UPI J The But on Monday rughl when Perry beat the Yankees 4 2 feat ured $1 oOO e ghth race at RROWN WFDS CINCINNArl Ul'l) Cn Murcer sa1d The pres1dent of Sc oto Downs Wednesday wa s the league (Joe Cran n) and tl e captured by I mda Lou Mark cmnah llcngals Coach Paul comm1ss1oner don t have the wh o covered th e n le n 2 08 1 Brown 64 marr cd h1s se a o beat Pr nt pal by nearl y crctary Mary R ghtse ll 44 guts to stop tt /Jy Carter s & /1om3y Huggers lengths three last week 1t was annoWlced Kuhn ts expected to demand fhe w nner returned $9 40 Wednesday an explanat on of Murce r s Brown s f rst w1fe Katie comments and he m<~ y ms st lo 40 and $4 40 In thtrd was S1ze 6 Mo to dted n Apr I 1969 rhe NFI that Murcer 1ssue a publ c The Quee n s Butler :; 3 nt ghtly doubl e The coach has three sons and h1s apolog) 4 Years Contacted m Baltlmore after combm<JtiOn of Mr Dares and ne" wife has four chrldten the Yanks 4" loss to the Buckeye Greg patd $128 Infants rhe I 6 pa r ng m the runth + Onoles Wednesday ntght Jun~ mo n spoo n all Murcer confirmed he has been ra ce qwnella patd $43 :;o The rhvmc - l:lul hoY. do you work c r o ~d of 4 116 wagered ordered to meet the comm s astn 1\aul nto t s oner but satd he didn t want s2oo a:;:; to make any comment on the Today'. Sport Parade Murcer called before Kuhn on Interstate and Fore ~;n Commerce cancermng the use of drugs by athletes A ser1es of conumttees has been set up by the NBA doctors and physlc13ns and rep resentatives of the com m ss10ner ~ off ce and Players AssociatiOn to deal wtlh the use of pa1n k llers and other med1cmes adm1rustered m the league Kennedv explamed I pledged to Staggers the total cooperallan of the Pla yers Assoctatwn m this program Kenned) sa1d at a season w1l1 be ncreased from ne\\S conference Congress $17 :;oo to $20 000 -Sttes of the All-Star game man Staggers has asked the l'iBA as all other orgaruzations w I be Phoemx tn 1975 have been asked to constder Phtladelphta m 1976 and Mtl conductmg a senes of spot waukee m 1977 check urmalyses dunng the - The league had a record season and posSibly durmg the attenda nce dur ng the 1972 73 offseason Thts matter IS sttll season of 6 8 m ll10n a 3 per be ng studied and needs to he cent jump over the pre~ous furU er d scussed and further season - The 1973 74 season wtll discussed Kennedy also annaWiced hegm October 9 and end March - The m mmwn salary for 26 to mclude 697 sched uled NBA players startmg next games PAJAMAS Amer can League East w I pet g b 41 32 ~ 62 New York 35 30 538 2 Ba t more 37 35 514 J 2 M !waukee 34 34 sao 4 2 Boston 35 37 486 !i 2 Detro t 26 45 366 14 C eve and West wlpctgb Cal fo a 39 32 549 Oak and 40 34 541 12 Ch cago 36 32 529 1 2 Kansas C ty 40 36 526 1 :. Minnesota 36 33 522 2 iexas 24 43 358 3 Wednesday s Games C eve at Boston ppd ran Texas 4 M nnesola J Ball more 4 New York 0 Detro 16M w 3 l si Detro 5 M lw 4 2nd Oak and 3 Kansas C ty 2 Ca l to n a 3 Ch cago 1 Today s Probable P tcher s ( All Times EDT} C eve and ( T draw 4 B and Bosman l 7) ~~Boston (Culp I 2 and Pa t n 7 9) l Fr dav s Games Ch cago a Oak a d n g_h t Mlnn at Ca forn a n ght Kan C ty a Texas n gh Ball mo eat Detro t n ght Cleve land at New York n ght M ~waukee at Bos ton n ghl Tl e n1ce st thang s 1bou1 credit ca rds IS that you c tn go three yea rs bel• rc th ey decide you re l:lankrupt --------Every Day Is A /3argam D,;y //ere lOLA'S Mam at Sycamore Pomeroy ---·-·=·---- wlh beaut tut G~Y·SElt VINYL PlASTIC FlAT Choo s(! from over .1 thousand decorator colon. and rev talze your home w th Gray Scats fabulou s \1 nyl Ptast c Flat ler or ~a nts Pa nt s your least ex pens vc decorator and \1 nyl Plast c F at w I prov de your lu n sh ngs w th a beaut ful new background of co lor thai shows th em otf 1o be st advantage It dr es n on y 30 rn nut es o a beau ul sa lt n sh w hou ap o brush rna ks and s sur p s ng y tough and easy to c ean C ean up spa lers and eqv pmen w th p a n wa er You ca n pan :md en e an n the same oom a none day Reg $7 so CARPET-LAND, INC. SALE 1 57 6 Boys 5 to 12 G1rls 5 to 14 Wall To Wall Carpet SpecwltMs Free Estimates POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturaay 9 to 5 Fnday Night Till 8 00 Budget Terms or BankAmencard • pm pm Before You Buy You Should Try 116 W. MAIN 1 3C Kansas C ty (Busby 4 71 a Oak land B ue 6 3) 9 p n Ch cago (Stone 2 3 a t Ca l orn a Wr gh 6 9) I p m M nnesola (Woodson 6 4) a t Texas (B obe g 4 5) 8 JO p m M lwaukee (Shor t 3 11 al Detro t ( Lo ch 7 8) 8 p m New York {M cDowe I 2 0) at Ball mo e Jet erson I Ol 7 30 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT I I SAYRE HARDWARE 992 2525 NEW HAVEN �• ,4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., June 28, 1913 Cubs drop Expos; Giants By FRED ~1<-MANE the other two as the Cubs beat UP! Sports Writer the Montreal Expos, 6-1 , in the Ron Santo of the Chicago fi rst game of a doubleheader Cubs and Joe Torre of the St. Wednesday and then homered l.lluis Cardinals, the two men with one out in the ninth inning battling for th e starting third to tie the second game, which base pos ition on the National was suspended by darkness League AII.Star squad, are after 12 innings with the score doi ng their best to make the tied at 3-3. fans ' choice a difficu1t one. The suspended contest will Sa nto, who has played in be completed before the start seven previou s All-star games, of !Dday's regularly scheduled drnvP in four nm.s and scored game. Torre, also a seven..tinw All· Star, had a big day at the plate as the Cardinals walloped the Pittsburgh Pira tes, IS-; , behind a 22-hitattack. Torre hit for the cycle, collecting a s ingl e, double, triple and homer as he drove in three run~ . Torre had more of a contest with teammate Ted Simmons than with Pirate pitching . Simmons drove in five runs with a homer. tWo doubles and a sacrifice fl y. " l'm a terrible ballplayer when I go for myself," Torre said. ··tn a game so one-sided, ~tough , you can just sit back and relax . lt ~was like a day off. " In the only other National League games, Houston routed Cincinnati, 10.2, San Francisco beat Atlanta, ~. and Philadelphia took the second game tr~u1nph 0! a doubleheader from New York, 7-1, after losing the opener, 7-0, San Diego and Los Angeles were idle. Detroit took both ends of a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 6-3 and 5-4, Texas edged Minnesota, 4-3, New . York blanked Baltimore , 4-0, oakland beat Kansas City, 3-2, and California topped Chicago, 3-1, in American League co~tests . Cleveland at Boston was rained out. '· Doug Rader and rookie Skip Jutze cracked tw<Kun doubles during a five-rWl , sixth·iMing rally that highlighted the Astros' victory over the Reds. Jerry Reuss went the distance for the Houston win, while Fred Nornnan took the loss. Dave Rader drove in three runs with a pair of homers to· spark the Giants' victory over the Braves. Ron Bryant worked eight innings and received credit (or his 12th win of the season despite giving up homers to Ralph Garr and Mike Lum. Mike Schmidt drove in fi ve runs with a pair homers, including his second grand slam of the year, to pace the Phillies' second game victory over the Mets. Mike Wallace, making his . major league debut, went the route for t:.e Phillies and allowed only seven hits. or In the opener, the Mets scored seven runs in the first inning then held on as the Phillies battled back. Pitcher George Stone and catcher Ron Hodges contributed two-run singles to the first inning rally. Greg Lozinski ond Mike Anderson homered for the Phillies. I, Attendance remains \ • • ' . I high at Wimbledon ...._/ • • • .. '• • • ..• SYRACUSE PEEWEE A TEAM - The Syracuse Peewee {Al team this week is in fir st place after defeating Racine 's squad Wednesday eveni ng. Front, l·r, Jerry Wolfe, Mark Salser, Brian Allen, Darin Roush and Malcomb • " • • . • Guinther; back row , Greg Roush, coach; Brian Ash, Robert Brown, C. T. Chapman, Eric Harris, Tim Patterson and Rick Chancey. Absent were Scott Hayes, team member, and Jim Harnm, assistant coach . WIMBLEDON , England (UP! ) - The old order is changing at the hallowed Wimbledon tennis championships - would you believe screaming schoolgirls mobbing players?- but one thing remains constant. And that is the steady clickclick.,licking of the turnstiles as Britons turn out in sunshine and in rain to make the aruma] pilgrimage. Three days of moderate tennis that wouid not figure to fill a stand anywhere else in the world have brought more than 75,000 people into the AllEngland Tennis and Croquet •• •• •" • • • --• • • • • Club where the idea of a tournament. of termis players first took hold 96 years ago. At this stage of the two weeks of competition the boycott (ly 70 top players of the Association of Tennis Professionais (ATP) may have reduced the stan-, dard of skill but -it has done absolutely nothing to the gate. And the $147,800 prize money will be covered with a handsome profit. llie Nastase of Romania, darling of the schoolgirls, took over as No. I seed from Stan Smith, He won through to the last 32 of the men 's singles Wednesday by beating Ivan Molina of Colombia in four sets despite the recurrence of a back injury which helped him ' drop the second set. Nastase fell heavily at Qjleen's Club Saturday and wrenched his back. All the other seeds, Jimmy Connors of Belleville, Ill., Alex Metrevelli of Russia, Jurgen Fassbender of West Germany and blond Bjorn Borg of Sweden--only 16 years oldalso went through to the third round. · The women· were not involvea in the boycott and are a big help to the box office since Britons like women 's tennis more than most . Big Margaret Court of Australia, aiming for her second grand slam of the Australian, French, Wimbledon and Forest Hills titles , took no chances with her own back in beating her countrywoman Karen K.rantczke. Miss Court spe nt three days in bed last week l;ing on board to straighten out her spine . 'Chris Evert, who plays as though she were programmed by a computer, twa-.-handed her way to an easy win over a very nervous Romanian, , Mrs. Judith Gohn, 6-0, '6-1. The play was so one-sided the East European matron won a center court ovation for winning the eighth game . Whatever the men do or do not do, Wimbledon knows if can sell out the place with Miss Court, Evonne Goolagong , Billie Jean King and Miss ., • YUP, THEY FLY ! -Yes, chickens can fly, a fact to be proved once again Jul)· 7, at the Second Annual International Chicken Flying Meet at Bob _EYa J<rS Farms. Rio Grande .. This year's meet, beginning at 10 a.m., has at~ tracted entrants from Paris, France and Long Island, N. Y.; as well as from the Ohio Valley area . Last yea r 's overall winner in a field of 60 was Haney '70, a Class IV chicken which flew 9M feet , a record which may well be exceeded in 1973. Tourney favorite eliminated ~1.·\J'iS FlELD . " • • _. • • Ohio \ UPI )Pre-1ournament !a1·orite J ohn Annr ar ha k. 18 , Hollywood , Fla,. wa s ousted Wednesda)' from th e 15th annual Mid.~m e ri ca Jun ior golf tournament by Denn is Mowery, ~l ans !i e ld . the 19i 1 runnerup. Mowery defea ted Andrac hak 3-2 in the after noo n after edging Sherm Hostetter. Bearer Falls . Pa. _1 up oyer 19 holes in the morning The field was cu t lo l8 alter two days of play. The 18 -y ea r-old Mowery holds the course record of 63 on the par <O Possum Run Golf Course. He shot that score last summer . Andrachak was playing in his third Mid -Amer ic::> tourliament. iie qualified ~l o nda y with a one-<l\·rr pa r 71. E ight players remain in each of Ute sLx flights. All contesta nt s wil l pla y two match es Thursday , with the loser being elintinated . That willleaw two in each flight to pla y in f'r:id ay·s finals . In other c hampionship flight nta tche s Wednesda~· . Da\1e Bri tton of Columbus defealed Jim Rue of Dayton 2. <-~nd 1 an~ Chris SeiSky of Wads'~' ort h 1 up . • !\like Sandel l of Mansf!eld ~ ed ged Bob Ward of North Roy- alton I up, and be~t Tim Jones of Sylvania 5 and 4. Marty Radigan of Brecksville defeated Greg Javor of Lorain 3 and 2 and Pete Eddy of Dearborn. Mich ., I up over 20 holes. Tom Hall of Kent defeated Robert Percey of Dearborn, Mich . 5 and 3. and Jeff Ott of Defiance 1 up over 20 holes. Bob Bedinghauf of Piqua, defeated Jeff Poole of Sylvania, 3 and 2, and Tim Wilson of Greenville, Pa . 3 and 2. Tommy Thompson of North ·" a Tuppers Plains Society ~ews Ry Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Ridgeville defeated Alan Fadel Sunday School attendance at of Sylvania I up and Edsell the Methodist Church was 45 Burris of Kettering I up over 19 and offering $15.21 ; Worship holes. attendance was 27 with $30.84 Greg Nye of Wooster defeat- offering. The new pastor on the ed Doug Slusser of Akron 1 up charge, Rev , Robert Meece , over 20 holes and Tim Hager of brought the message . Mansfield 4 and 3. Those from a distance here · to attend the funeral of Wellie Halsey were Mr. and Mrs . "MlJlJY Robert Halsey of Dayton and · son, Berry Halsey, of favorites to win the tour- ,Cleveland ; Mrs : MabelBarrett nament. Only three of the top and Mr'. and Mrs. Carl Rauch 10 money winners were in the of Delaware;. Mr. and Mrs. field of 14i with Nicklaus, Tom MFon McKenzie of Columbus ; Weiskopf, Lanny Wadkins , Pvt. Ray Watson of Fort Kn ox, Johnny Miller, Dave Hill, John Ky ., Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Hayes; Schlee and Juan Rodriguez· Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy missing . Henderson_ and his mother, Mrs. Lee Hend~rson of Alfred. Mrs. Lucy Kim is a patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital PARK FUNDS in Colwnbus. Her room riwner COLUMBUS (UPlj ~ The, is i009 . U.S. Bureau of Outdo or Mr . and Mr s . Wayne Recreation has approved Brickles were Sunday ofS25.000 in federal funds for the ternoon guests of her brother city of Wapakoneta to use to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer purchase 35 acres of land for a of Belpre. community park . Friends and relative:;; here Natural Hesources Director received word of the death of William Nye said the city Sammy Baker of Tenino , would provide another $25,000 Washington. He was the to devel op the park which wiU son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Bake~ includ e a swimming pool ,formerly of Tupoers Plains. He tennis courts , baseball and was buried June 2 on his ·32nd soU ball diamonds , a picnic birthday after a lingering area. acress roads and a illness. He is survived by his parking area. to ' be a lot of sub-par rounds . Play ing conditions are , very good . The-re's no tough , and the course is short enough that it will put a premium on driving.'" Crampton , Casper , Trevino,, Palmer. Forrest Fez.ler, Buddy Allin , Homero Blanca.s anu defending champion Jim Jamieson were the c hief SOX SIGN KRAVEC ASHLAND, Ohio !UP!) The Chicago White Sox signed Ashland College lefthander Ken .Kravec Wednesday night for a ··sizable bonus H and sent him to KnoX\ille , Tenn ., in the Class AA Southern League. Kran•c , 21. was chosen third by the White Sox- in the free agent draft . He won . the national colleg iate strikeout crown iii 19i0 and again in 19il '.rhen he avera ged 16.i s trikeouts per game. wife and two daughters. I I I -. 1 1.1 ~ ti 1,'1 r----------------------. § ~ 1.: calm a nd intimate. You're in love! ~ Sha re weddin g lo\'e rings r.~ that sa.v everythi ng S IIASOIWU~NICIS' PMONE 992..5759 271 H. SoooM """ ' MJ···~ Qhlo lor four Otug ,Nut/1 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years . i Is ·- •' ·~ 1ngs I~ I I§.,,, GOES;~:;· I ,,,, JEWELRY STORE ~ ,, _, Pomeroy rJ J ' I L-R: Tammy Cremeans and Kirk Flek, I.I"R: Schnook.lc and Tammy Cremeans. ••• ' - c....-. • • .. • GIFTS PRESENTED - Herbert Shields, right, p(csented gill' to Violet Morarity, Ea rl Dea n, and June Wickersham, 1-r, at a dinner honoring the lady employees of the Agricul ture Stabilization and Conservation Service, and Dean or the board of supe1·vi sors, 'I)Jesliay evenint; at the Meigs Inn . ,. ' '' ' TRADITIONAL CRAFTS such as blacksmithing here will be one of over 175 fascinating and educational exhibits featured when the Mountain State Art and Craft Fair opens this Saturday at Cedar Lakes near Ripley. Running through July 4, the fair ttlls year is expected to set new i::lttendance and sales records not only from the top quality handcraft.< featured in the numerous exhibit booths but from the other special attractions like the delicious "country" cooking offered in the food co ncessions, the Mountain Herita ge and Mountain Music programs, the 25 heritage exhibits and the like. Vehicular flow in and out of the fair grounds will be speeded up considerably this year ~ith the in~t~tuti~n of a new traffic fiow pattern. Several brand new exhibits w111 also be offered . The hours for the art and cra ft fair run ~rom 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily. 'I ,: Demands listed COLUMBUS I UP!) - The dards provided for under Ohio Ohio Prisoners Labor Union to- .law. . . . . Inmates be allowed to . day re leased an eight-point form labor union s. 1\: statement including pleas for - An end to harrassment of '• constitutional due process at inmates because of political ~ ·parole hearings and the ri ght to .;• organize a l~b or union ." belief. An increase in salaries re~. The union, which state offi1 cials have refused to recognize, ceived by inmates. - An end to segrega lion of ·: cited the lack of emerge ncy room hospital facilities at the inmates by way of isoiatioo for , \ Lebanon Correctional Institu - refu sal to work . :: tion and a charge tha. t Ohio : prison inmates · are qbeing ~ overworked in re lationship to · PLAJI/T DESTROYED VAN WERT Ohio (UP! ) - A • the sa lary we recei ve." • The eight-point statement, major porti o~ of the Borden :: addresse~ t~e p~opl.e of th e co. plant here, the world 's on ly commumty s~~~ mmates a t 'pla nt makin g Li ede rkranz the.Lebanon.fa c!hty ~e:e s~ k- cheeze , wa s destroyed by a fire ing "an end to the InJUStices Wednesday high! tha t r oared suffered by all pnsoners, r~- out of control for more than gardless of rae~ ~ cree&--or thr·ee hours. color ." t he fir e, which began fr om The eight points included : an undetermined cause in an _ Legal repre~entation at old. section of the dairy foods tlie time of all Adui e Pa role fa ctory. wa s fought by firemen Authority hearings. from six surrolUlding commu- A change in medical staff , nities. No injuries were reportpolicy and procedure at the ed but severalfiremen suffered Lebanon prison and a charge smoke inhalation. that the prison hospital is " toDll1nage was not imtally inadequate, understaffed mediately estimated . and lackadaisical in the treat' ment of inmates." - Establishment of an inThc~ nk Gn d (.'\"Pn· m t ll nlnJ,! mate workers ins urance plan \~h e n ~·n u gL'I up tha t _ w u h.J\.l' to provide compensation for s om{' t l11n~ ! 1> do that da.\· .work related injureis. \\·hk h mu:-~ t be dnnc. whrt hf•r - An update of industry \ 'OU l1 k1' 11 or nnt. - C' harlc :.: working conditions to stan- 'Klng . . lt'\. i': n~ l t ~tl nm·clt:--1 ~.,;·• ·:;a j • ' , ,, I.§ ..--------------------------~~ A new program: PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS, will debut on cable cbanne!S at 7 PM Monday, July 1. Among the features in the first Installment wiil be a filmed report on the swim cla S~es at the Middleport Pool. About 60 students recently comple ted the courset taught by Leann Sebo, of Pomeroy. Some of the eager students are seen in these pictures by Paul Gerard. Leann will be conducting the classes all summer, with the next session set to begin July 9. For more information. inquiries may be made at the pool. And for a look at the classes, tunc in at 7 PM Monday, cable chatutel 5. to! itl L-R: Leawle Sebo and friends Randy Bahr, Kevin Flek and Lisa Whittington. Swim classes in first film show ~; § gCour) St, L-R : Carol Drake, Leanne Sebo (the big kid(, Cindy Parker and Kim Roush, rJ ~ yo o feel. by Art Carved. You 'll know you're sharin g the best of eL'ery t/rin R, ~~Carved t'i R,Love "'Hf CiliA~ Of I I I i 1\'lWer [ have recently joined a bipartisan coalition of House mernbei's . in sponsor ing legislation requir ing Se nate confirm a ti on of a ll future heads of the Office of Man a ge ment and Budget (OMB ). On May t, 197:1, I voted agains t a bill passed by the House whi c h would hav e removed the pres~nt Director and Deputy Director and made them subject to Sena te con· firmation upon reappointment. I objected to the bill because it Minn 020 000 1Cl0- 3 A Texas 021 100 OOx -.. 4 11 Kaat , Goltz (4 ) and Clyde, Gogolewsk i ,{6) Suarez. WP- Ciyde !1 ·0) . Kaat tB-6 ), HR-Adams (lsi ). ~ J4arniary , I They say ~~ everY,thing ~ you feel JiUagr I I I By Clarcnct> 2). LP- Lockwood Coluccio (6fhJ. A. (7th ). New York 000 000 000- 0 10 1 Bai t 102 000 01<- 4 7 o Peterson, Beene (3 ) and _Munson ; McNally {6-9) and Etc hebarren . LP- Peterson . (1st Game) 9) , HRs- Biair ( ~lh). Da vi PHi Ia 1 023 010 000- 6 10 0 N.Y . 70000000<- 7 13 2 (4th ), Le rsch , Wilson ( 8) a nd 002 000 ooo-- 2 Boone ; Stone, Ca pra (6) and Kan City 000 020 OOt - J 8 1 Hodges. WP- Stone ~4 · 2 l. LP- Oakland Splittorff 00-4) and Taylor; Le r sc h ( 2 3 }. HR s- Lu zi ns ki Hunter { 11 -3) and Fosse . HRs~lO th ). Anderson (5th}. Ma y berry (19th I. Tenace (2nd Gamel Ph il o 000 f\ 5 00Q-7 70 It 3th I. NeW York. 000 0 10 00(1-,- 1 7 1 WallaCe (l .Q) and Boone ; Ch icag o 000 000 010-- 1 11 3 Parker . Hennigan (6). Sadeck i Calif 00300000<-3 70 ~ 9 ) and Dyer . LP- Parker (5 Johnson, Forster (6) and 2 ) . HR s- Sch midt 2, (7t h & Herrmann ; Singer (12.3) and 8th) , Torborg . LP- Johnson ( 1-1). HR - Epstein (Jrd). Cinc innat i 000 002 OOG---- 2 8 3 Hous ton 000 015 22x- 10 9 0 N o r m a n, Borbon (6), McGlothlin ( 8 ) and Plummer ; Major League Leaders Reuss ( 10-S) and Jutze. LPBy United Press International Norman (4-8 ). Leading Batters Nationa I League Atlanta 000 031 001 - 5 8 0 g. ab r. h. San Fran 002 003 01 x- 6 11 1 Mota, LA ~7 159 20 56 De v.i ne. Frisella (6), House Unser, Ph il 56 169 28 58 ( 7) and Oates ; Bryant, Sosa (9) Watsn, Hou 7~ 278 54 92 and Rader . WP- Bryant (12 -5). Maddox, SF 62 242 30 80 LP- Devine (0-l) . HRs- Rader .Goodsn , SF 63 233 22 77 2 (4th & 5th), Garr (Sth ), Lum Torre, St.L 63 221 36 73 (5th) ' Hutton, Phil47 126 19 41 - -· Cedeno, Ho 61 239 44 77 St. Loi.J is 306 100 104-1 5 22 0 Fairly, Mil 60 169 27 53 Pittsbgh 100 010 20o- 4 7 2 Mathws, SF 66 218" 30 68 Clev"eland ( 8-5) and SimAmerican League mons ; Rooker, Wa"lker (3), g. ab r. h. Johnson (4), Blass (6 ) and Blmbrg , NY 47 137 24 .55 Sangu illen . LP- Rooker ( 1·2 ). Horton, Oet 45 168 23 57 HRs - Tor re Pth ), Simmons Carew, Min 66 246 43 82 (5th). Robertson (9th ). Hebner Blair, Sal 61 1-94 28 62 . (12th) . Kelly, Chi 55 221 35 71 Maybry , KC75 263 54 83 (Only games sc heduled) Hndrsn , Chi 36 135 21 42 D Allen, Chi 68 242 39 75 American League Krkplk, KC 61 220 36 68 Cleve at Boston , ppd. , rain Jacksn, Oak 74 278 51 85 Home Runs (1st Gamel Natiooal League: Stargell , Milw 101 001 000- 3 4 0 Pitt 22; Aaron, Atl and Bonds1 DetrOit 000 011 04:< - 6 7 0 SF 19; Evans. Atl 17; Monday, Slaton, Linzy (8 ) and Porter ; Ch i 16 . Coleman , Hil ler {9) and Sims. American League : Mayberry, WP - Coleman (ll ·ll . LP KC 19 ; Fisk, Bos and D. Allen, Linzy 12·5), HRs- May l12thl, Ch i 16; Hendriak, Clev 15 ; Cash I lOth) , McAol ifte (5th), Spikes, Clev, Sando and Jack son, Oak 14. TUPPERS PLAINS Runs Batted In NatiOnal League : Bench, Cin Marvin Walker, Alice Faye 56 ; Stargell. Pitt 52 ; Watson, Curtis and two children, Tim Hou 51 ; Ferg\Json, LA and and Toby Joe , visited relatives Bonds, SF 49 . American League: M"::yberry, in Tannery, Ky . KC 72; Jackson. Oak 61; Mrs. H. T. Dotson was called Murcer, NY 48; Melton , Chi to Elkins, W.Va., Thursday by and Darwin, Minn 46 . Pitching the sudden death of · her National League : Bryant, ~F daughter, Mrs. Alice Wyatt. 12 -5 ; Osteen, LA 10-3; Reuss, Neisel Weatherman was a Hou 10-5; Wise, St.L 9-J; Reuschel, Chi, Sutton, LA and Sunday supper guest of Mr. Seaver, NY. 9-4 / Billingha m, and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. Cin 9 -5. American Let~~gUe: Wood, Chi Mrs . Eulah Swan, Mr. and 14 -10; Singer, Cal 12-3; Hunter, Mrs, Oscar Babcock of Tup- Oak 11'· 3; Coleman, Det and pers Plains and Mrs. Donna Holtzman, Oak 1"1 -7. · Lyons and daughter of Parkersburg attended the , LOSE UGLY FAT Fitch reunion at Portland Start losirig weight today OR Sunday . MONEY BACK . MONAOEX is tiny tablet that Will help curb Mrs . Mildred Bissell is ayour desire for u .cess food . spending a few days with her Eat less -weigh less. Conta ins no dangerous drugs and will so ns , Torhmy and George not make you nervous . No Bissell, and their families near strenuous eKercise . Change your li fe . . . start today . Cleveland. .MONAD EX costs 53 .00 for a 20 Those visiting Mrs. Effie day supply and SS .OO for twic e the amount. Lose ugly (at or Watson here over the weekend .your money will be refunded were Mrs. Walter Watson of with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Dl'ug, 112 E. Parkersburg and sister, Mrs. Main, POmeroy&· Dutton Drug Middleport. Mai l Orders Nell Murchie of Ft, Lauder- Store, Filled . - Adv . dale , Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson and son, Roger Watson and fri end , Miss Connie Martin of Athens and Mr, and Mrs. Alpheus Watson of Little Hocking, Mr . and Mrs . Garland Brannon of Bridgeport, W, Va ., spe nt the Weekend here with her mother , Mrs . Myrtle You're l~appy together! ~ Boggess. L i fo is alive ~ r.~ and intense. !"J Evert. And if the emergency seeds sprout into genui ne orchids it will be important only insofar as standing room goes. All seats are alreody sold. I !Washington ! Report (2nd game) Milw Detroit Ed. Major League Resulrs _ By United Press lnternationa I National League flst Game l Mon trea l 000 01 0 000- 1 6 2 Ch ic;-ag o 01• 100 OOx- 6 9 0 Moore, Wal ker ( J), Ja rvis ( 5). Stroh mayer (7) a nd Humphrey ; Jenkins , Bonham (61 and Rudol ph. WP- Jen klns (8-5). LP- Moore (4.8 ). · (2nd , sus, 12 inns, dark) Mtl 000 000 201 ooo- 3 11 0 Chi 100 001 OQI OOQ- 3 9 1 Torrez. Ma rshall (91. Walk er 1!2). 5cott (1 2}, Jar vis (12) and Boccabell a ; Gura. Aker {7) , La Roche (9) , Locker ( 10) and Hundley. Rudolph ( 10 ). HRsBailey (11th}, Bou rque (6th ), · Sing,lelon 18th) , Santo ]9th ). TY/e · ster·n Open rrou W 4 .l I r n lJ m en' t U nde CHICAGO ( UP]) ~ Par should be an easy target for the tourin g golf pros in the U 75,000 Western Open beginning at :\1idl othian Country Club today. the current tour leader, Bruce Ctampton, and the last tournament winner on the course, Billy Casper, agreed. "It's a nice course but it's no Firesto ne or Oakmont ," Cra mpt on, who has won four tournantents this year and earned s'20l.209 , ~aid , By finishin g lOth or better in the Western. he would become the fiflh player to earn $1 million on the tour. " It's a ,short course, and it doesn 't require all the shots," he said, ··There's no real hard part on the course. I'm not saying it 's easy but no one part i.S hard." Casper. who along with Jack :\icklau s, Arnold Pa~ner and Lee TrEwino, has earned 0 ,·er $1 million, said, "There ought --------------------------1 Lint~scores Ohioans 18 to 21 . h lr made znto a •men Ry LEE LEONARD UP! S~lehouse Reporter COLUMBUS !UP!) - Lesislation reducing the age of adu lthood in Ohio from 2l to 18 ha s now cleared both chambers of the Ge.neral Assembly - without a contr ci ver sia I provision lowering the drinking age to ·lB. But the bill will not go to the de sk of Gov , John J , Gilligan until the Ohio Senate makes another judgment. The House adopted the proposal Wednesday, 84-11 , and sent it back to the Senate for .. How th ey VOI4 ~U CO LUtv.e •1<:. ( tJ PI I .;..Here is the . roll cal! vote by wh_i ch the Oh1 o Hou se Wednesday ellminated , 65·30, a prov isi on in the age ol adul !hood bill which wou ld ~ ave allowed teen ·age dr ink. tng : FOR DEMOCRATS H 4l - Baumann , Bogg s, Cam~r a , Carney. Chr istman . Cook. , Cox, Deer ing. Del Bane. Fiocca . Hale, Hini g, J a mes. Ja sku ls ki. J ohns on. · Jo ne s. Leo nard , Lo cke r . Madd ux_ , Malott. Muell e r , Orlelt , Qui lte r, Riffe, Roberto, Shoe maker , Smart, Stan o, P. Sweeney , I. . Thomp so n, J . Thompson , Wargo, Weyandt , an d Wil kowS ki. REP UBLICANS (J t l - Bat rO, . el der, Bec htol d. Col lins, Dam · sc hr oder . Don ham, Finan,· Fry, Ga l bra i th~ Hadley. Heistand, L. Hughes. R. Hughes. Kieffer , Kindness. Kurfess, Lut her . Mas· ttcs. Ma yf iel d, Mc Cia s~ey. Mur docK, Net zle y. Nixon . Oxl ey, Pembert on, Rose, Scot l, Swanbeck. Th orpe , Tul ley , Turner. and Young . AGAINST DEMOCRATS (20 ) - Bell, Bower s, Celeste. Crossland ; Fei gan , Fries . Gilmartin ; Hartley, Lehman , Luken , Mallory , McCorma ck, Mclin-, Nader . Ran· kin, Russo, Stinz iano. J . Sween· ey, Tablack and Wittenberg. REPUBLICANS 1101 - Ball , Brandenberg, Cruze, Doug las . Levi tt , Ma ier , Norri s, 0 ' Ne ill , Pope, and Speck . NOT VOTING DEMOCRATS (4) - Ce le· bre ne, Kopp, Pease, and Lan cione. concurrence. in amendments, most or them minor. The Senate will ·have the option of going along with the House changes and s p e~ding the bill to the go v~rnor, or the· reco mmendin g that me"asure be placed in a joint co nfer ence co mmitte e for further revi sions. Jn the latter case, proponenL<> of a lower drinking age would get cmothcr crat:k at inserting their provision. The Bouse Wednesday beat back, 65~30, a recommendation by the Judi ciary Committee that the drinking i::lge be reduced . The Senate, which had voted forthelowerdrinkingage, ·l913 a year ·ago narrowly voted · ' . . ' agamc; t 1t when the age of adulthood bill cleared that chamber last April. Would Kill Bill Opponents of the lower drinking age have maintained it would kill the entire bill, including provisions auo·wing >B-to-20 y~ar old s to s ign contra cts, Sit on juncs. marry withoug parental conse nt a,nd ho ltl a variety of jobs not now open to them. Most of the one h~ur and 35 minutes of .debate on the bill' Wednesday centered around the provi SIOn to allow teenagers to purchase i::trid consume alcoholi c beverages . Rep . Richard L. Wittenberg, D-Toledo, pressed for the lower drink ing uge, pointing out it would not take effect until1975 and would be accompanied by a mandatory alcohol education program in every Ohio public school. " We· are extreme ly · cont•erned about teenage dnnking, " Wittenberg said. '' But the answer is not prohibition. lt is education." · ha 1 G Ox! R Rep . M1c · e . ey, • Findlay, proposed a n amendment to overtu rn the Judiciary Committee action and return the drinking age to 21 in the bilL Oxley said the state Department of Highway Safet y favored the higher drinking age, and he leaned hei::tvily on statistics showing that teenage auto accidents and fatalities increased sharply in Michigan after the drinking age was lowered in that state last year . Thirly-<lne Republicans and 34 Democrats joined for ces to support Oxley 's amendment retaining the drinking ·age at 21. Rep . Harry J . Lehman, DShaker Heights, then tried to allow tll-20.year olds to pur. chase and consume wine and highpowered beer, but not liquor . The proposal was tabled on a 54-38 vote. Other Changes Minor amendments were inserted in the bill to: - Retain the guardianship age at 21, but a llow 111-to-20 year aids to inherit up to $5,000. - Provide for continuing governrrlent subsidies to the menta ll y and physici:llly retarded under 21. ..... Assure hi gher educatio n · support from the court'i for persons und er 21 whose parents arc separated or cti vorced . Rep , Arthur R. Wilkowski , DToledo, s ummarized the scattering· of oppo~ition tO the entire bill when he warned it would harm 16-ao-20 year olds ·who ate not yet ready to inassume economic dependence from th eir parents. "This will innict a fatal blow to the dreams a nd aspir<Jtions of many yo un g people," Wil kowski said. "It will give the young people a one~we:ty ticket on an economi c dead-end road." The House passed, 76-16, and sent to the Senate a bill requlrin g co ntinuou s use of headlights on motorcycles, snowmobiles and . all-purpose vehic les on highways, with _. a maximum fine o( $50 for the first violation. The HOuse a lso passed, 82-5, and sent tO the Senate legis~ lation barring children from being housed in an ad ult jail unless they have committed a feluny . In other legislative develomenL.,: - The House delayt'<l until today a vote on legisl"ation designed to arnend:·state laws to prevent discrimination <Jgain.st women. - Sen . Stanley J . Aronoff , RCi"nc innati , introduced a bili permitting boaters to sleep overnight in state parks on properly equipped watercraft. - The SemJte · unanimously adopted and sent to the House · legislation rl!du(ling from 50 to tO the number of persons that must participate in a group insurance plan . . ) SANDALS and CANVAS ' wa s of doubtful Constitutionality and a back-d oor attempt to ous t the present OMB incumbenL• . The House or Re prese ntatives voted {a sustai n the President's ve to of the measure on Ma y 23rd . The Director a nd Deputy Director of th e Office of Management a nd Budget hii ve become two of the mos t powerful appointees in · Washington and the agency has been · at the center of controvers y be tween lhe Exe cUtiv e and Le gisla tivC branches over suc h issues as impoundment and s pendin g pr·iorities. The agen cy' s primary role is the formulation of the ~'ederal budget and in rece nt years ha ~ directed poli cy-makin g within th e · Executive branch. There is no doubt that OMB has greetl power and respon- Watch Our Sale Table~ · Look For Sunday's Sale Ad heritage I I I house Your Thorn MeAn Store Celebration In Pants From .K I::UM:"i /(0/lNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY • ARE ALWAYS FILLED PROMPTLY HERE! There's no unnecessary waiting here for your prescriptions . . ' we make it our business to take core of your. health needs first . And you can count on our using only the best products! 1. Prescription Service--4 Registered Pl)armacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a . m. to 9 p. m.-Sunday 10:30 a.m. to lii:JO p.m. & s lo 9 p.m. Fri_gidaire .SkiRRJ Mini. Fits almost anywhere. clopon~y. THE SHOE 101 · • i ·itJHd W-er.' Recolor ptos OeUciM sattkl11 fo;r 1he ftuilfl~uty a feml¥ wnn.r must ~V4t . ! • Aolotoatic Dry c,ct• eliminates guea&wotk, dfies Just riaht. Moiii•ILC ·2 l111n1trr cnt•r 5 388 BAKER FURNITURE Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Price d -· · MIDDLEPORT, 0. . i L_:: IDD~~-=?~:__j • lnJtall it where the wuh iskih:htn, bath, nurJery . .. anywhere . you can get adequate wi_ring, plumb· inf: and vent ina. • Washer and dryer each do • f•m . ily11tt toe<t •t tht sama trme or in · ·---·---------------------· - . -·- -·- ·- ----. Independence ~-~~---------------------, --~- Delmar G. Bawn , Ka thryn 1. Baum to Clyde J . IngelS, Hallie L. Inge ls , lut, Chester. Franklin Real Es ta te Co. to United States, coa l, Letart , Cen tral Coal Co. to United Sla tes, e asemen t, Oli ve. Cen tra l Coal Co. to United Sta le:-i, ease ment , Letart, Lebanon . (Only -2 feet wide) FOR All THE FAMILY MIDDLEPORT, 0. Transfers Enjoy The FOOTWEAR ! sibili ty wh ich often exceeds that of Ca binet offi cers Who are confirmed by the Se ne:tle. It is m y view that th ose who hold the .reins to such power sho ul d appear befo re th e Legisla tive branch upon thei r a ppointmen ts , and their qualifications be thoroughly examined and judged. ' �• ,4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., June 28, 1913 Cubs drop Expos; Giants By FRED ~1<-MANE the other two as the Cubs beat UP! Sports Writer the Montreal Expos, 6-1 , in the Ron Santo of the Chicago fi rst game of a doubleheader Cubs and Joe Torre of the St. Wednesday and then homered l.lluis Cardinals, the two men with one out in the ninth inning battling for th e starting third to tie the second game, which base pos ition on the National was suspended by darkness League AII.Star squad, are after 12 innings with the score doi ng their best to make the tied at 3-3. fans ' choice a difficu1t one. The suspended contest will Sa nto, who has played in be completed before the start seven previou s All-star games, of !Dday's regularly scheduled drnvP in four nm.s and scored game. Torre, also a seven..tinw All· Star, had a big day at the plate as the Cardinals walloped the Pittsburgh Pira tes, IS-; , behind a 22-hitattack. Torre hit for the cycle, collecting a s ingl e, double, triple and homer as he drove in three run~ . Torre had more of a contest with teammate Ted Simmons than with Pirate pitching . Simmons drove in five runs with a homer. tWo doubles and a sacrifice fl y. " l'm a terrible ballplayer when I go for myself," Torre said. ··tn a game so one-sided, ~tough , you can just sit back and relax . lt ~was like a day off. " In the only other National League games, Houston routed Cincinnati, 10.2, San Francisco beat Atlanta, ~. and Philadelphia took the second game tr~u1nph 0! a doubleheader from New York, 7-1, after losing the opener, 7-0, San Diego and Los Angeles were idle. Detroit took both ends of a doubleheader from Milwaukee, 6-3 and 5-4, Texas edged Minnesota, 4-3, New . York blanked Baltimore , 4-0, oakland beat Kansas City, 3-2, and California topped Chicago, 3-1, in American League co~tests . Cleveland at Boston was rained out. '· Doug Rader and rookie Skip Jutze cracked tw<Kun doubles during a five-rWl , sixth·iMing rally that highlighted the Astros' victory over the Reds. Jerry Reuss went the distance for the Houston win, while Fred Nornnan took the loss. Dave Rader drove in three runs with a pair of homers to· spark the Giants' victory over the Braves. Ron Bryant worked eight innings and received credit (or his 12th win of the season despite giving up homers to Ralph Garr and Mike Lum. Mike Schmidt drove in fi ve runs with a pair homers, including his second grand slam of the year, to pace the Phillies' second game victory over the Mets. Mike Wallace, making his . major league debut, went the route for t:.e Phillies and allowed only seven hits. or In the opener, the Mets scored seven runs in the first inning then held on as the Phillies battled back. Pitcher George Stone and catcher Ron Hodges contributed two-run singles to the first inning rally. Greg Lozinski ond Mike Anderson homered for the Phillies. I, Attendance remains \ • • ' . I high at Wimbledon ...._/ • • • .. '• • • ..• SYRACUSE PEEWEE A TEAM - The Syracuse Peewee {Al team this week is in fir st place after defeating Racine 's squad Wednesday eveni ng. Front, l·r, Jerry Wolfe, Mark Salser, Brian Allen, Darin Roush and Malcomb • " • • . • Guinther; back row , Greg Roush, coach; Brian Ash, Robert Brown, C. T. Chapman, Eric Harris, Tim Patterson and Rick Chancey. Absent were Scott Hayes, team member, and Jim Harnm, assistant coach . WIMBLEDON , England (UP! ) - The old order is changing at the hallowed Wimbledon tennis championships - would you believe screaming schoolgirls mobbing players?- but one thing remains constant. And that is the steady clickclick.,licking of the turnstiles as Britons turn out in sunshine and in rain to make the aruma] pilgrimage. Three days of moderate tennis that wouid not figure to fill a stand anywhere else in the world have brought more than 75,000 people into the AllEngland Tennis and Croquet •• •• •" • • • --• • • • • Club where the idea of a tournament. of termis players first took hold 96 years ago. At this stage of the two weeks of competition the boycott (ly 70 top players of the Association of Tennis Professionais (ATP) may have reduced the stan-, dard of skill but -it has done absolutely nothing to the gate. And the $147,800 prize money will be covered with a handsome profit. llie Nastase of Romania, darling of the schoolgirls, took over as No. I seed from Stan Smith, He won through to the last 32 of the men 's singles Wednesday by beating Ivan Molina of Colombia in four sets despite the recurrence of a back injury which helped him ' drop the second set. Nastase fell heavily at Qjleen's Club Saturday and wrenched his back. All the other seeds, Jimmy Connors of Belleville, Ill., Alex Metrevelli of Russia, Jurgen Fassbender of West Germany and blond Bjorn Borg of Sweden--only 16 years oldalso went through to the third round. · The women· were not involvea in the boycott and are a big help to the box office since Britons like women 's tennis more than most . Big Margaret Court of Australia, aiming for her second grand slam of the Australian, French, Wimbledon and Forest Hills titles , took no chances with her own back in beating her countrywoman Karen K.rantczke. Miss Court spe nt three days in bed last week l;ing on board to straighten out her spine . 'Chris Evert, who plays as though she were programmed by a computer, twa-.-handed her way to an easy win over a very nervous Romanian, , Mrs. Judith Gohn, 6-0, '6-1. The play was so one-sided the East European matron won a center court ovation for winning the eighth game . Whatever the men do or do not do, Wimbledon knows if can sell out the place with Miss Court, Evonne Goolagong , Billie Jean King and Miss ., • YUP, THEY FLY ! -Yes, chickens can fly, a fact to be proved once again Jul)· 7, at the Second Annual International Chicken Flying Meet at Bob _EYa J<rS Farms. Rio Grande .. This year's meet, beginning at 10 a.m., has at~ tracted entrants from Paris, France and Long Island, N. Y.; as well as from the Ohio Valley area . Last yea r 's overall winner in a field of 60 was Haney '70, a Class IV chicken which flew 9M feet , a record which may well be exceeded in 1973. Tourney favorite eliminated ~1.·\J'iS FlELD . " • • _. • • Ohio \ UPI )Pre-1ournament !a1·orite J ohn Annr ar ha k. 18 , Hollywood , Fla,. wa s ousted Wednesda)' from th e 15th annual Mid.~m e ri ca Jun ior golf tournament by Denn is Mowery, ~l ans !i e ld . the 19i 1 runnerup. Mowery defea ted Andrac hak 3-2 in the after noo n after edging Sherm Hostetter. Bearer Falls . Pa. _1 up oyer 19 holes in the morning The field was cu t lo l8 alter two days of play. The 18 -y ea r-old Mowery holds the course record of 63 on the par <O Possum Run Golf Course. He shot that score last summer . Andrachak was playing in his third Mid -Amer ic::> tourliament. iie qualified ~l o nda y with a one-<l\·rr pa r 71. E ight players remain in each of Ute sLx flights. All contesta nt s wil l pla y two match es Thursday , with the loser being elintinated . That willleaw two in each flight to pla y in f'r:id ay·s finals . In other c hampionship flight nta tche s Wednesda~· . Da\1e Bri tton of Columbus defealed Jim Rue of Dayton 2. <-~nd 1 an~ Chris SeiSky of Wads'~' ort h 1 up . • !\like Sandel l of Mansf!eld ~ ed ged Bob Ward of North Roy- alton I up, and be~t Tim Jones of Sylvania 5 and 4. Marty Radigan of Brecksville defeated Greg Javor of Lorain 3 and 2 and Pete Eddy of Dearborn. Mich ., I up over 20 holes. Tom Hall of Kent defeated Robert Percey of Dearborn, Mich . 5 and 3. and Jeff Ott of Defiance 1 up over 20 holes. Bob Bedinghauf of Piqua, defeated Jeff Poole of Sylvania, 3 and 2, and Tim Wilson of Greenville, Pa . 3 and 2. Tommy Thompson of North ·" a Tuppers Plains Society ~ews Ry Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Ridgeville defeated Alan Fadel Sunday School attendance at of Sylvania I up and Edsell the Methodist Church was 45 Burris of Kettering I up over 19 and offering $15.21 ; Worship holes. attendance was 27 with $30.84 Greg Nye of Wooster defeat- offering. The new pastor on the ed Doug Slusser of Akron 1 up charge, Rev , Robert Meece , over 20 holes and Tim Hager of brought the message . Mansfield 4 and 3. Those from a distance here · to attend the funeral of Wellie Halsey were Mr. and Mrs . "MlJlJY Robert Halsey of Dayton and · son, Berry Halsey, of favorites to win the tour- ,Cleveland ; Mrs : MabelBarrett nament. Only three of the top and Mr'. and Mrs. Carl Rauch 10 money winners were in the of Delaware;. Mr. and Mrs. field of 14i with Nicklaus, Tom MFon McKenzie of Columbus ; Weiskopf, Lanny Wadkins , Pvt. Ray Watson of Fort Kn ox, Johnny Miller, Dave Hill, John Ky ., Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Hayes; Schlee and Juan Rodriguez· Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy missing . Henderson_ and his mother, Mrs. Lee Hend~rson of Alfred. Mrs. Lucy Kim is a patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital PARK FUNDS in Colwnbus. Her room riwner COLUMBUS (UPlj ~ The, is i009 . U.S. Bureau of Outdo or Mr . and Mr s . Wayne Recreation has approved Brickles were Sunday ofS25.000 in federal funds for the ternoon guests of her brother city of Wapakoneta to use to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer purchase 35 acres of land for a of Belpre. community park . Friends and relative:;; here Natural Hesources Director received word of the death of William Nye said the city Sammy Baker of Tenino , would provide another $25,000 Washington. He was the to devel op the park which wiU son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Bake~ includ e a swimming pool ,formerly of Tupoers Plains. He tennis courts , baseball and was buried June 2 on his ·32nd soU ball diamonds , a picnic birthday after a lingering area. acress roads and a illness. He is survived by his parking area. to ' be a lot of sub-par rounds . Play ing conditions are , very good . The-re's no tough , and the course is short enough that it will put a premium on driving.'" Crampton , Casper , Trevino,, Palmer. Forrest Fez.ler, Buddy Allin , Homero Blanca.s anu defending champion Jim Jamieson were the c hief SOX SIGN KRAVEC ASHLAND, Ohio !UP!) The Chicago White Sox signed Ashland College lefthander Ken .Kravec Wednesday night for a ··sizable bonus H and sent him to KnoX\ille , Tenn ., in the Class AA Southern League. Kran•c , 21. was chosen third by the White Sox- in the free agent draft . He won . the national colleg iate strikeout crown iii 19i0 and again in 19il '.rhen he avera ged 16.i s trikeouts per game. wife and two daughters. I I I -. 1 1.1 ~ ti 1,'1 r----------------------. § ~ 1.: calm a nd intimate. You're in love! ~ Sha re weddin g lo\'e rings r.~ that sa.v everythi ng S IIASOIWU~NICIS' PMONE 992..5759 271 H. SoooM """ ' MJ···~ Qhlo lor four Otug ,Nut/1 Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years . i Is ·- •' ·~ 1ngs I~ I I§.,,, GOES;~:;· I ,,,, JEWELRY STORE ~ ,, _, Pomeroy rJ J ' I L-R: Tammy Cremeans and Kirk Flek, I.I"R: Schnook.lc and Tammy Cremeans. ••• ' - c....-. • • .. • GIFTS PRESENTED - Herbert Shields, right, p(csented gill' to Violet Morarity, Ea rl Dea n, and June Wickersham, 1-r, at a dinner honoring the lady employees of the Agricul ture Stabilization and Conservation Service, and Dean or the board of supe1·vi sors, 'I)Jesliay evenint; at the Meigs Inn . ,. ' '' ' TRADITIONAL CRAFTS such as blacksmithing here will be one of over 175 fascinating and educational exhibits featured when the Mountain State Art and Craft Fair opens this Saturday at Cedar Lakes near Ripley. Running through July 4, the fair ttlls year is expected to set new i::lttendance and sales records not only from the top quality handcraft.< featured in the numerous exhibit booths but from the other special attractions like the delicious "country" cooking offered in the food co ncessions, the Mountain Herita ge and Mountain Music programs, the 25 heritage exhibits and the like. Vehicular flow in and out of the fair grounds will be speeded up considerably this year ~ith the in~t~tuti~n of a new traffic fiow pattern. Several brand new exhibits w111 also be offered . The hours for the art and cra ft fair run ~rom 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily. 'I ,: Demands listed COLUMBUS I UP!) - The dards provided for under Ohio Ohio Prisoners Labor Union to- .law. . . . . Inmates be allowed to . day re leased an eight-point form labor union s. 1\: statement including pleas for - An end to harrassment of '• constitutional due process at inmates because of political ~ ·parole hearings and the ri ght to .;• organize a l~b or union ." belief. An increase in salaries re~. The union, which state offi1 cials have refused to recognize, ceived by inmates. - An end to segrega lion of ·: cited the lack of emerge ncy room hospital facilities at the inmates by way of isoiatioo for , \ Lebanon Correctional Institu - refu sal to work . :: tion and a charge tha. t Ohio : prison inmates · are qbeing ~ overworked in re lationship to · PLAJI/T DESTROYED VAN WERT Ohio (UP! ) - A • the sa lary we recei ve." • The eight-point statement, major porti o~ of the Borden :: addresse~ t~e p~opl.e of th e co. plant here, the world 's on ly commumty s~~~ mmates a t 'pla nt makin g Li ede rkranz the.Lebanon.fa c!hty ~e:e s~ k- cheeze , wa s destroyed by a fire ing "an end to the InJUStices Wednesday high! tha t r oared suffered by all pnsoners, r~- out of control for more than gardless of rae~ ~ cree&--or thr·ee hours. color ." t he fir e, which began fr om The eight points included : an undetermined cause in an _ Legal repre~entation at old. section of the dairy foods tlie time of all Adui e Pa role fa ctory. wa s fought by firemen Authority hearings. from six surrolUlding commu- A change in medical staff , nities. No injuries were reportpolicy and procedure at the ed but severalfiremen suffered Lebanon prison and a charge smoke inhalation. that the prison hospital is " toDll1nage was not imtally inadequate, understaffed mediately estimated . and lackadaisical in the treat' ment of inmates." - Establishment of an inThc~ nk Gn d (.'\"Pn· m t ll nlnJ,! mate workers ins urance plan \~h e n ~·n u gL'I up tha t _ w u h.J\.l' to provide compensation for s om{' t l11n~ ! 1> do that da.\· .work related injureis. \\·hk h mu:-~ t be dnnc. whrt hf•r - An update of industry \ 'OU l1 k1' 11 or nnt. - C' harlc :.: working conditions to stan- 'Klng . . lt'\. i': n~ l t ~tl nm·clt:--1 ~.,;·• ·:;a j • ' , ,, I.§ ..--------------------------~~ A new program: PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS, will debut on cable cbanne!S at 7 PM Monday, July 1. Among the features in the first Installment wiil be a filmed report on the swim cla S~es at the Middleport Pool. About 60 students recently comple ted the courset taught by Leann Sebo, of Pomeroy. Some of the eager students are seen in these pictures by Paul Gerard. Leann will be conducting the classes all summer, with the next session set to begin July 9. For more information. inquiries may be made at the pool. And for a look at the classes, tunc in at 7 PM Monday, cable chatutel 5. to! itl L-R: Leawle Sebo and friends Randy Bahr, Kevin Flek and Lisa Whittington. Swim classes in first film show ~; § gCour) St, L-R : Carol Drake, Leanne Sebo (the big kid(, Cindy Parker and Kim Roush, rJ ~ yo o feel. by Art Carved. You 'll know you're sharin g the best of eL'ery t/rin R, ~~Carved t'i R,Love "'Hf CiliA~ Of I I I i 1\'lWer [ have recently joined a bipartisan coalition of House mernbei's . in sponsor ing legislation requir ing Se nate confirm a ti on of a ll future heads of the Office of Man a ge ment and Budget (OMB ). On May t, 197:1, I voted agains t a bill passed by the House whi c h would hav e removed the pres~nt Director and Deputy Director and made them subject to Sena te con· firmation upon reappointment. I objected to the bill because it Minn 020 000 1Cl0- 3 A Texas 021 100 OOx -.. 4 11 Kaat , Goltz (4 ) and Clyde, Gogolewsk i ,{6) Suarez. WP- Ciyde !1 ·0) . Kaat tB-6 ), HR-Adams (lsi ). ~ J4arniary , I They say ~~ everY,thing ~ you feel JiUagr I I I By Clarcnct> 2). LP- Lockwood Coluccio (6fhJ. A. (7th ). New York 000 000 000- 0 10 1 Bai t 102 000 01<- 4 7 o Peterson, Beene (3 ) and _Munson ; McNally {6-9) and Etc hebarren . LP- Peterson . (1st Game) 9) , HRs- Biair ( ~lh). Da vi PHi Ia 1 023 010 000- 6 10 0 N.Y . 70000000<- 7 13 2 (4th ), Le rsch , Wilson ( 8) a nd 002 000 ooo-- 2 Boone ; Stone, Ca pra (6) and Kan City 000 020 OOt - J 8 1 Hodges. WP- Stone ~4 · 2 l. LP- Oakland Splittorff 00-4) and Taylor; Le r sc h ( 2 3 }. HR s- Lu zi ns ki Hunter { 11 -3) and Fosse . HRs~lO th ). Anderson (5th}. Ma y berry (19th I. Tenace (2nd Gamel Ph il o 000 f\ 5 00Q-7 70 It 3th I. NeW York. 000 0 10 00(1-,- 1 7 1 WallaCe (l .Q) and Boone ; Ch icag o 000 000 010-- 1 11 3 Parker . Hennigan (6). Sadeck i Calif 00300000<-3 70 ~ 9 ) and Dyer . LP- Parker (5 Johnson, Forster (6) and 2 ) . HR s- Sch midt 2, (7t h & Herrmann ; Singer (12.3) and 8th) , Torborg . LP- Johnson ( 1-1). HR - Epstein (Jrd). Cinc innat i 000 002 OOG---- 2 8 3 Hous ton 000 015 22x- 10 9 0 N o r m a n, Borbon (6), McGlothlin ( 8 ) and Plummer ; Major League Leaders Reuss ( 10-S) and Jutze. LPBy United Press International Norman (4-8 ). Leading Batters Nationa I League Atlanta 000 031 001 - 5 8 0 g. ab r. h. San Fran 002 003 01 x- 6 11 1 Mota, LA ~7 159 20 56 De v.i ne. Frisella (6), House Unser, Ph il 56 169 28 58 ( 7) and Oates ; Bryant, Sosa (9) Watsn, Hou 7~ 278 54 92 and Rader . WP- Bryant (12 -5). Maddox, SF 62 242 30 80 LP- Devine (0-l) . HRs- Rader .Goodsn , SF 63 233 22 77 2 (4th & 5th), Garr (Sth ), Lum Torre, St.L 63 221 36 73 (5th) ' Hutton, Phil47 126 19 41 - -· Cedeno, Ho 61 239 44 77 St. Loi.J is 306 100 104-1 5 22 0 Fairly, Mil 60 169 27 53 Pittsbgh 100 010 20o- 4 7 2 Mathws, SF 66 218" 30 68 Clev"eland ( 8-5) and SimAmerican League mons ; Rooker, Wa"lker (3), g. ab r. h. Johnson (4), Blass (6 ) and Blmbrg , NY 47 137 24 .55 Sangu illen . LP- Rooker ( 1·2 ). Horton, Oet 45 168 23 57 HRs - Tor re Pth ), Simmons Carew, Min 66 246 43 82 (5th). Robertson (9th ). Hebner Blair, Sal 61 1-94 28 62 . (12th) . Kelly, Chi 55 221 35 71 Maybry , KC75 263 54 83 (Only games sc heduled) Hndrsn , Chi 36 135 21 42 D Allen, Chi 68 242 39 75 American League Krkplk, KC 61 220 36 68 Cleve at Boston , ppd. , rain Jacksn, Oak 74 278 51 85 Home Runs (1st Gamel Natiooal League: Stargell , Milw 101 001 000- 3 4 0 Pitt 22; Aaron, Atl and Bonds1 DetrOit 000 011 04:< - 6 7 0 SF 19; Evans. Atl 17; Monday, Slaton, Linzy (8 ) and Porter ; Ch i 16 . Coleman , Hil ler {9) and Sims. American League : Mayberry, WP - Coleman (ll ·ll . LP KC 19 ; Fisk, Bos and D. Allen, Linzy 12·5), HRs- May l12thl, Ch i 16; Hendriak, Clev 15 ; Cash I lOth) , McAol ifte (5th), Spikes, Clev, Sando and Jack son, Oak 14. TUPPERS PLAINS Runs Batted In NatiOnal League : Bench, Cin Marvin Walker, Alice Faye 56 ; Stargell. Pitt 52 ; Watson, Curtis and two children, Tim Hou 51 ; Ferg\Json, LA and and Toby Joe , visited relatives Bonds, SF 49 . American League: M"::yberry, in Tannery, Ky . KC 72; Jackson. Oak 61; Mrs. H. T. Dotson was called Murcer, NY 48; Melton , Chi to Elkins, W.Va., Thursday by and Darwin, Minn 46 . Pitching the sudden death of · her National League : Bryant, ~F daughter, Mrs. Alice Wyatt. 12 -5 ; Osteen, LA 10-3; Reuss, Neisel Weatherman was a Hou 10-5; Wise, St.L 9-J; Reuschel, Chi, Sutton, LA and Sunday supper guest of Mr. Seaver, NY. 9-4 / Billingha m, and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. Cin 9 -5. American Let~~gUe: Wood, Chi Mrs . Eulah Swan, Mr. and 14 -10; Singer, Cal 12-3; Hunter, Mrs, Oscar Babcock of Tup- Oak 11'· 3; Coleman, Det and pers Plains and Mrs. Donna Holtzman, Oak 1"1 -7. · Lyons and daughter of Parkersburg attended the , LOSE UGLY FAT Fitch reunion at Portland Start losirig weight today OR Sunday . MONEY BACK . MONAOEX is tiny tablet that Will help curb Mrs . Mildred Bissell is ayour desire for u .cess food . spending a few days with her Eat less -weigh less. Conta ins no dangerous drugs and will so ns , Torhmy and George not make you nervous . No Bissell, and their families near strenuous eKercise . Change your li fe . . . start today . Cleveland. .MONAD EX costs 53 .00 for a 20 Those visiting Mrs. Effie day supply and SS .OO for twic e the amount. Lose ugly (at or Watson here over the weekend .your money will be refunded were Mrs. Walter Watson of with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Dl'ug, 112 E. Parkersburg and sister, Mrs. Main, POmeroy&· Dutton Drug Middleport. Mai l Orders Nell Murchie of Ft, Lauder- Store, Filled . - Adv . dale , Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson and son, Roger Watson and fri end , Miss Connie Martin of Athens and Mr, and Mrs. Alpheus Watson of Little Hocking, Mr . and Mrs . Garland Brannon of Bridgeport, W, Va ., spe nt the Weekend here with her mother , Mrs . Myrtle You're l~appy together! ~ Boggess. L i fo is alive ~ r.~ and intense. !"J Evert. And if the emergency seeds sprout into genui ne orchids it will be important only insofar as standing room goes. All seats are alreody sold. I !Washington ! Report (2nd game) Milw Detroit Ed. Major League Resulrs _ By United Press lnternationa I National League flst Game l Mon trea l 000 01 0 000- 1 6 2 Ch ic;-ag o 01• 100 OOx- 6 9 0 Moore, Wal ker ( J), Ja rvis ( 5). Stroh mayer (7) a nd Humphrey ; Jenkins , Bonham (61 and Rudol ph. WP- Jen klns (8-5). LP- Moore (4.8 ). · (2nd , sus, 12 inns, dark) Mtl 000 000 201 ooo- 3 11 0 Chi 100 001 OQI OOQ- 3 9 1 Torrez. Ma rshall (91. Walk er 1!2). 5cott (1 2}, Jar vis (12) and Boccabell a ; Gura. Aker {7) , La Roche (9) , Locker ( 10) and Hundley. Rudolph ( 10 ). HRsBailey (11th}, Bou rque (6th ), · Sing,lelon 18th) , Santo ]9th ). TY/e · ster·n Open rrou W 4 .l I r n lJ m en' t U nde CHICAGO ( UP]) ~ Par should be an easy target for the tourin g golf pros in the U 75,000 Western Open beginning at :\1idl othian Country Club today. the current tour leader, Bruce Ctampton, and the last tournament winner on the course, Billy Casper, agreed. "It's a nice course but it's no Firesto ne or Oakmont ," Cra mpt on, who has won four tournantents this year and earned s'20l.209 , ~aid , By finishin g lOth or better in the Western. he would become the fiflh player to earn $1 million on the tour. " It's a ,short course, and it doesn 't require all the shots," he said, ··There's no real hard part on the course. I'm not saying it 's easy but no one part i.S hard." Casper. who along with Jack :\icklau s, Arnold Pa~ner and Lee TrEwino, has earned 0 ,·er $1 million, said, "There ought --------------------------1 Lint~scores Ohioans 18 to 21 . h lr made znto a •men Ry LEE LEONARD UP! S~lehouse Reporter COLUMBUS !UP!) - Lesislation reducing the age of adu lthood in Ohio from 2l to 18 ha s now cleared both chambers of the Ge.neral Assembly - without a contr ci ver sia I provision lowering the drinking age to ·lB. But the bill will not go to the de sk of Gov , John J , Gilligan until the Ohio Senate makes another judgment. The House adopted the proposal Wednesday, 84-11 , and sent it back to the Senate for .. How th ey VOI4 ~U CO LUtv.e •1<:. ( tJ PI I .;..Here is the . roll cal! vote by wh_i ch the Oh1 o Hou se Wednesday ellminated , 65·30, a prov isi on in the age ol adul !hood bill which wou ld ~ ave allowed teen ·age dr ink. tng : FOR DEMOCRATS H 4l - Baumann , Bogg s, Cam~r a , Carney. Chr istman . Cook. , Cox, Deer ing. Del Bane. Fiocca . Hale, Hini g, J a mes. Ja sku ls ki. J ohns on. · Jo ne s. Leo nard , Lo cke r . Madd ux_ , Malott. Muell e r , Orlelt , Qui lte r, Riffe, Roberto, Shoe maker , Smart, Stan o, P. Sweeney , I. . Thomp so n, J . Thompson , Wargo, Weyandt , an d Wil kowS ki. REP UBLICANS (J t l - Bat rO, . el der, Bec htol d. Col lins, Dam · sc hr oder . Don ham, Finan,· Fry, Ga l bra i th~ Hadley. Heistand, L. Hughes. R. Hughes. Kieffer , Kindness. Kurfess, Lut her . Mas· ttcs. Ma yf iel d, Mc Cia s~ey. Mur docK, Net zle y. Nixon . Oxl ey, Pembert on, Rose, Scot l, Swanbeck. Th orpe , Tul ley , Turner. and Young . AGAINST DEMOCRATS (20 ) - Bell, Bower s, Celeste. Crossland ; Fei gan , Fries . Gilmartin ; Hartley, Lehman , Luken , Mallory , McCorma ck, Mclin-, Nader . Ran· kin, Russo, Stinz iano. J . Sween· ey, Tablack and Wittenberg. REPUBLICANS 1101 - Ball , Brandenberg, Cruze, Doug las . Levi tt , Ma ier , Norri s, 0 ' Ne ill , Pope, and Speck . NOT VOTING DEMOCRATS (4) - Ce le· bre ne, Kopp, Pease, and Lan cione. concurrence. in amendments, most or them minor. The Senate will ·have the option of going along with the House changes and s p e~ding the bill to the go v~rnor, or the· reco mmendin g that me"asure be placed in a joint co nfer ence co mmitte e for further revi sions. Jn the latter case, proponenL<> of a lower drinking age would get cmothcr crat:k at inserting their provision. The Bouse Wednesday beat back, 65~30, a recommendation by the Judi ciary Committee that the drinking i::lge be reduced . The Senate, which had voted forthelowerdrinkingage, ·l913 a year ·ago narrowly voted · ' . . ' agamc; t 1t when the age of adulthood bill cleared that chamber last April. Would Kill Bill Opponents of the lower drinking age have maintained it would kill the entire bill, including provisions auo·wing >B-to-20 y~ar old s to s ign contra cts, Sit on juncs. marry withoug parental conse nt a,nd ho ltl a variety of jobs not now open to them. Most of the one h~ur and 35 minutes of .debate on the bill' Wednesday centered around the provi SIOn to allow teenagers to purchase i::trid consume alcoholi c beverages . Rep . Richard L. Wittenberg, D-Toledo, pressed for the lower drink ing uge, pointing out it would not take effect until1975 and would be accompanied by a mandatory alcohol education program in every Ohio public school. " We· are extreme ly · cont•erned about teenage dnnking, " Wittenberg said. '' But the answer is not prohibition. lt is education." · ha 1 G Ox! R Rep . M1c · e . ey, • Findlay, proposed a n amendment to overtu rn the Judiciary Committee action and return the drinking age to 21 in the bilL Oxley said the state Department of Highway Safet y favored the higher drinking age, and he leaned hei::tvily on statistics showing that teenage auto accidents and fatalities increased sharply in Michigan after the drinking age was lowered in that state last year . Thirly-<lne Republicans and 34 Democrats joined for ces to support Oxley 's amendment retaining the drinking ·age at 21. Rep . Harry J . Lehman, DShaker Heights, then tried to allow tll-20.year olds to pur. chase and consume wine and highpowered beer, but not liquor . The proposal was tabled on a 54-38 vote. Other Changes Minor amendments were inserted in the bill to: - Retain the guardianship age at 21, but a llow 111-to-20 year aids to inherit up to $5,000. - Provide for continuing governrrlent subsidies to the menta ll y and physici:llly retarded under 21. ..... Assure hi gher educatio n · support from the court'i for persons und er 21 whose parents arc separated or cti vorced . Rep , Arthur R. Wilkowski , DToledo, s ummarized the scattering· of oppo~ition tO the entire bill when he warned it would harm 16-ao-20 year olds ·who ate not yet ready to inassume economic dependence from th eir parents. "This will innict a fatal blow to the dreams a nd aspir<Jtions of many yo un g people," Wil kowski said. "It will give the young people a one~we:ty ticket on an economi c dead-end road." The House passed, 76-16, and sent to the Senate a bill requlrin g co ntinuou s use of headlights on motorcycles, snowmobiles and . all-purpose vehic les on highways, with _. a maximum fine o( $50 for the first violation. The HOuse a lso passed, 82-5, and sent tO the Senate legis~ lation barring children from being housed in an ad ult jail unless they have committed a feluny . In other legislative develomenL.,: - The House delayt'<l until today a vote on legisl"ation designed to arnend:·state laws to prevent discrimination <Jgain.st women. - Sen . Stanley J . Aronoff , RCi"nc innati , introduced a bili permitting boaters to sleep overnight in state parks on properly equipped watercraft. - The SemJte · unanimously adopted and sent to the House · legislation rl!du(ling from 50 to tO the number of persons that must participate in a group insurance plan . . ) SANDALS and CANVAS ' wa s of doubtful Constitutionality and a back-d oor attempt to ous t the present OMB incumbenL• . The House or Re prese ntatives voted {a sustai n the President's ve to of the measure on Ma y 23rd . The Director a nd Deputy Director of th e Office of Management a nd Budget hii ve become two of the mos t powerful appointees in · Washington and the agency has been · at the center of controvers y be tween lhe Exe cUtiv e and Le gisla tivC branches over suc h issues as impoundment and s pendin g pr·iorities. The agen cy' s primary role is the formulation of the ~'ederal budget and in rece nt years ha ~ directed poli cy-makin g within th e · Executive branch. There is no doubt that OMB has greetl power and respon- Watch Our Sale Table~ · Look For Sunday's Sale Ad heritage I I I house Your Thorn MeAn Store Celebration In Pants From .K I::UM:"i /(0/lNER NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY • ARE ALWAYS FILLED PROMPTLY HERE! There's no unnecessary waiting here for your prescriptions . . ' we make it our business to take core of your. health needs first . And you can count on our using only the best products! 1. Prescription Service--4 Registered Pl)armacists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a . m. to 9 p. m.-Sunday 10:30 a.m. to lii:JO p.m. & s lo 9 p.m. Fri_gidaire .SkiRRJ Mini. Fits almost anywhere. clopon~y. THE SHOE 101 · • i ·itJHd W-er.' Recolor ptos OeUciM sattkl11 fo;r 1he ftuilfl~uty a feml¥ wnn.r must ~V4t . ! • Aolotoatic Dry c,ct• eliminates guea&wotk, dfies Just riaht. Moiii•ILC ·2 l111n1trr cnt•r 5 388 BAKER FURNITURE Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Price d -· · MIDDLEPORT, 0. . i L_:: IDD~~-=?~:__j • lnJtall it where the wuh iskih:htn, bath, nurJery . .. anywhere . you can get adequate wi_ring, plumb· inf: and vent ina. • Washer and dryer each do • f•m . ily11tt toe<t •t tht sama trme or in · ·---·---------------------· - . -·- -·- ·- ----. Independence ~-~~---------------------, --~- Delmar G. Bawn , Ka thryn 1. Baum to Clyde J . IngelS, Hallie L. Inge ls , lut, Chester. Franklin Real Es ta te Co. to United States, coa l, Letart , Cen tral Coal Co. to United Sla tes, e asemen t, Oli ve. Cen tra l Coal Co. to United Sta le:-i, ease ment , Letart, Lebanon . (Only -2 feet wide) FOR All THE FAMILY MIDDLEPORT, 0. Transfers Enjoy The FOOTWEAR ! sibili ty wh ich often exceeds that of Ca binet offi cers Who are confirmed by the Se ne:tle. It is m y view that th ose who hold the .reins to such power sho ul d appear befo re th e Legisla tive branch upon thei r a ppointmen ts , and their qualifications be thoroughly examined and judged. ' �If I •• • • 8 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 28, 1973 '' Riding club Legion auxiliary 2·83&-":":-m·~~·:·:·:·::::>.n:·:·:::::::::::::=-::::·:·:·:·-::~ to host show New officers were ms!Blled thanks were read from Kay at the June meeting of the Parsons and Mrs. Ward Stem, American Legton Auxttiary , a letter from Mary Kauff, and Prew Webster Post No. 39 ._ a letter from Gerry Kessmger Tuesday evemng at the Legion thankmg the umt for thetr Hallin Pomeroy with Mrs Ben support m the last two years. A Neutzhng a cbng as Installing check for $20 was also received offjcer and Pearl Knapp, as from Rose Gen hetmer to be used for the Chtlllcothe Birsergeant at arms. Jns!Blled were Grace Pratt, thday Party, July 12 It was reported that 100 president; Faye Wildermuth, 1st vice president; Erma favors and 100 btrthday cards Smtth, 2nd vice president; had been made by the jumor Gladys Cwnmmgs, secretary; gr oup for the party at Cathertne Welsh , treasurer , Chtllicothe and that candy had been purchased for the affatr. and Edtth Sauer, chaplam. Mrs Ben Neutzhng and Veda Mter the ntualisltc opening, Davis are m charge of cakes Veda Davts, juniOr activities chairwoman, presented and candy to go to the birthday members of the Junior Legion party and anyone wtshmg to Auxiliary m a program. Pumo co ntrib ute may ca ll Mrs solos were performed by Neutzltng at 992-5346 A contributiOn of $15 was Laurie Wood playmg "Toccatto", Faye Retbel, "Color made to Oon Hunnel for the My World" ; Tma Voss, "The Leg1on baseball team. Named for the kitchen King Waltz, and Pam Powers, commtttee for July were July "Slidmg on a Rambow." Miss Reibel and Mtss Voss also 2, Mrs Ben Neutzhng and presented a plano duet, Erma Smtih; July 6, Frances Hunnel; July 9, Faye "Boombtata '' . The jwuor group rece1ved Wtldermuth; July 13, Pegg) awards that they had won at Hams ; July 16 , Marjorie the department convention last Reuter; July 20, Veda Davts; week m Toledo whtch mcluded July 23, Isabelle Couch; and a gold rtbhon for attendance, July 27, Iva Powell Members third place for their scrapbook of the commtttee are asked to and honorable mention for get someone to substttute for their Book of Prayers. Laurte them if 1l ts tmposstble for Wood recetved a thtrd place them to work. • prize for her doll. A sympathy card was sent to The senior group received a Mabel Brown and thank you scroll for their birthday roil card to Rose Genhelmer. call and also was awarded certlflcates for mentorious Hostesses for the evemng were members of the JUmor servtce from both department and national Edtth Fox group The new chaplam, Edtth Sauer, gave the closmg prayer recetved a certificate for her Amer1cantsrn program. In correspondence, cards of and the retirement of the colors The Me1gs County Ridin g Club Will hold an 0. V H.S A. Horse Show Sunday a t the Metgs County Fa~rg rounds . Begmmng at 12 noon the classes will mclude lead-an pony; 48" -56 " Wes ter n Pleasure Pony ; Enghsh 3gatted, full mane and latl ; Registe r ed Quarter Hor se Pleasure ; Horsema ns hip Star garden club RUTLAND - Miss Hazel Henson hosted the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs. C. E . Stout recently with 8 members and one ViSitor present. The members gave the creed and collect in uniSon durmg the meeting whtch was conducted ~ by Mrs. Henry Turner, Vlce~ Shower fetes Mrs. Leach • president . Devotions w~re given by Miss Henson who used tlu! topic "Thts 1 Know" . Roll call was "My Favorite Rose" . It was announced that the Rutland Friendly Netghbors Club Invited the club to attend an open meeting at the Rutland Methodist Church Monday night for the purpose o! receiving mstructions to be given on flower arrangements Mrs. Davtd (Edith) Leach wps honored wtth a layette snower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wtllard Durst recently. A pmk and blue theme was for the Metgs County Fatr. A donation of $10 was gtven to the Heart Fund tn memory of Vtrgtl Atkms. Mrs . C E Stout spoke on the toptc o! roses. She named the most outs!Bndmg roses for '74 whtch are Bon Bon, Bahta and Perfwne Delight Mrs Stout remarked that she would carried out. Games were purchase one of these roses and played with prizes being won by Mrs Cectha Mttch, Mrs. hoped that the other members would also. Kenneth Johnson, and Mrs Eva Dessauer The door prtze F1rst and second place awards for a single rose was won by Mrs. Betty MeDante!. Presenting gifts were Mrs. Came Memhart, Mrs. Jo Ann McClintock, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Clara Thomas, spectmen went to Mrs Henry Turner Awards for Mrs. Jo Anne Tatterson, Mrs. Cathertne Welsh , Mrs. Beatnce Pflce, Mrs. Cecilla Mitch, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, MrS. Betty McDamel, Mrs llyllta Eblin, Miss Jenmfer Gobel, M1ss Brenda Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrtcks, Mtss Naom1 Ohhnger, Mrs. Oils McClm tock , Mrs Kenneth Johnson and Annette, Mrs Wtllard Durst and M1ss Mary Sue Durst arrangements of roses went to Mrs G . A. Radekm, ftrst place, and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, second place . The travelling pnze was donated by Mrs. Pearly Nelson and was brought by Mrs C E . Stout. Mrs . Grace Turner recetved the hostess gtft. Refreshments were served by Miss Henson and Mrs. Stout and asststed by Bonme and Judy Allen to those mentioned above and Mrs Grover Stout, Ladtes Barrel Race; Barrel Race Horses; Non-Regtstered Western Pleasure; RegiStered Arabians; %-Arabian Western Pleasure; Reg is tered Appaloosa P leasure; Flag Race Horses; Hun t Seat Pleasure (nol eligible No 8), Roadster . Club park in Racine on Thurs- ' day, July 19 at 6:30p.m. wtth everyone to bring table servtce and a covered dtsb. Refreshments were served by Mrs Hughes to the above named and Mrs Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn Napper, Mrs. Beulah Ewmg, and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. 1 manship c lasses Tr ophtes and ribbons will be awarded m Horsemanshtp classes Entry serve as announcer. Refreshments ...w1ll be se rved on the growtds Brenda Gay Zirkle w1ll not be responsible for any celebrated her first btrthda y accidents or loss during the anmversary recently at the show home of her parents, Mr and Riggs, Mrs Brenda Wolfe and Tara , Mrs Glona Mtchael, wh1te, pmk and blue, flowers and cente!1)ieces were used to Ltnda Lane and Amy Erwm decorate the room. Games were played wtth pmes going to Lmda Lane and Barbara Rtggs The door pnze was awarded to Brenda Wolfe Refreshments of cake, tee Manbelle Frecker, Mrs. Betty Mrs Karen Sprouse, MlSS Sendmg gifts were Mrs, Lane, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Phylhs Spencer , Mrs. Be tty Fultz, Mrs James Cn swell, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mrs Jeanme Connolly, Mrs Ed1th Teaford, Carol a nd Debbte Mtcpael, Mary Teresa and Larry Byer, Mrs T. G Hllldore, Mrs Ahce Trtpp, Tripp, Mrs Conme Swtsher and Carn, Mrs J o Ann Gma and Jack1 e Welker, Mrs McLa ughlin , Mrs Ja ckte Starcher, Mrs M1lhe Mtdktfl, Anthony Russell, Mrs Nancy Reed a nd Mrs. Dorothy Bentz . Loyal Bereans gather to make summer plans new representatives Lomse McElhinny and Ruth Karr served as hostesses when the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Chrtst met at the church recently. For devot10ns the group sang two hymns, Ruth Karr read "Sabbath Wa s Made for Man ," and Lou1se McElhmny read "Wmdows of Gold" and " When the Lord Is Your Shepherd" . Mabel Walburn , Nell ' Ohlinger, Leshe Ervtn and Eula R1ce were reported til . Plans were comple!<ld for a yard sale at the home of Clyda Allensworth, Frtday, July 13, begmmng at 10 a m A picntc was also planned at Mrs. th e Syracuse Asbury Umted Methodist Church, the Rev and Mrs. R1chard E . Jarvis, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Miss Marcta Karr and Mr. and Mrs Bill Wmebrenner her mother, was decorated wtth pmk flowers and centered wtth one ptnk candle "Happy Party honors Mrs. Ebersbach Mrs. James Clatworthy honored her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach on her 88th btrthday wtth a surprtse party at the Clatworthy home , Gravel Hill, Middleport. Mrs. Clatworthy and daughter, Twila, served homemade 1ce cream, cake and nuts from a beautifully decorated table ce ntered wtth red gladtolt and datsles. MarciB Karr, Mrs W1lham Houdashelt, Mrs Gladys Robson, the honored guest and Mrs. Clatworthy and Tw1la. Mrs Ebersbach was presented flowers and gifts. Carrie Roush. Ed1th Woodard 1 stster of Martha McNeal, was a guest Troy Zwilling, Mrs Elame Mrs Nome burn, Mtller, Mike and Holly, Althea Miller, Mrs Mtlls, Emmet BlackDale Colburn a nd ITCHY, BURNING TOES' EASE FIERY PAIN I N ONE HOUR or your 59c ba ck Apply q utck drymg T 4 L, strong fung1C1de , to Qu1 et 1tch, burn 111 MINUTE S Also ftne for swea l er , odorou s t eet Try 11 for happy re l1ef 1 NOW at Swtsher & L ohse Dr ugs Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy ~ Adv Garden Tools , Sw•mmmg Toys , Wadtng Pools, Beach Ball s Inflation Rmgs , Ear Plug s, Nose Plugs Pnces 1o su1t your budget here and Presbytenan Church at 8 p.m. ACTION! DevotiOns by Mtldred Batley . wtll be presented with those lakmg part m cos tume. FRIDAY ICE CREAM Soctal6: 30 n:a.uu U.S. ROUTE60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY . l~~------~~~-~~-~----~ SALE lor June BrideS SPECIAL DISCOUNT Tills is for Jrme Brides Only!! MASON FURNITURE •• "Middle Of The Upper Block" POMEROY, OHIO OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. I j • I • : 1 1 1 ~-~~~~~~~---~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ AAA to C Widths . •• •• ••• ••• •• •• • $4.00 TO $12.00 TWO-TONE~WHITE-BLACK PATENT Now ) ou Have The Picture, Shop Early And Save On Nationally Known Brands ••• l"vew Fall Shoes Arriving Daily •• •• • All :-};1le~ Final-No Exchanges-No Return~ : ---•• •• BRANDS: JOYCE, FRONTRUNNER, HUSH PUPPIES, ••• VINER •• Valu'es to '22 00 Now Sale Priced •• '!~!"lF~~~ ~~t~ l • : : I I MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER as a 1 • a a aiCbl L'CIT_.. .,....__...., •• ••• DRESS SHOES :• CASUAL SHOES : , •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• BankAmericard Available 5HOP NOW" •: ?o~~~~~~~~~~,~·········································· 991-3491 • POMIROY, OHIO OPEN P'IIJDI\Y 61A1\IIIDAY NIGII'I'S m. t 11 Mrs. Pat Holter, Eva Walker, Clarice Krautter and Ann Radford present. The members helped the younger club with the parade float. They are planmng a trtp to Columbus for July 5th and 6th. Refreshments were served by Debbte Boatright . Stephante Radford. JUNE 6 WAS the me~ttng date for the Pink Panthers 4-H Club at the Forest Run Church with 16 .members and three advisors attendtng Group dtscussion centered aro und making a Regatta Float and selhng potato chtps. For the project lesson, the club worked on sewing, cuttmg and basting Deplonstratlons were giv,en by Mary Slavtn and Bonnie S!'uth The subject of thetr demon- members and f1ve advisors r------------r----------~----1---sANoiu;--·1 • members and four advisors, nursing . -Jaye Ord. THE T .N.T. CLUB met Monday, June 18at the home of Cindy Domtgan w1th 10 Come in and tell Herman Grate what you need for your love nest. He will give you a .. HARTLEY'S SHOES The Five Pomt Star Slttcher J L. •s met June 11 at the home of Debbte Boatrtght wtth stx strations was nature and home AT til ,IJII ht~hlt I' I H ~ · .. /'t H ... ~ ~ Ill <"Oillltltlt' up dl' .. ptt,· .lit puhtt<.tll\ tn:..pnt ·d .. l.tiJ..'tlt\' t\1 .. (unlt ..lt\ \ ttu.llh I lh.tt tlw hf' .. l t' Uit' lui lugllt'r JH t( .._., nl llt't't t:-; luglh t pt H ( .. I ot lll'd l'e\tpit- \\111 h.t\1.' to (' UtiJII stJt \lt• purth.t . . <'.., ,lfld tht•n thL'\ mo~\ "'' It( h tu utht.•t f.:Utld ltkKis O ne t•x,unplt• ts .. u\ bt'.ln:.. Tht'\ ~.trl' bt.• t!m nt ng lllliiJ' 1)\ Ill bl' u~t·d l h (' I.O il " U IIH.' I \\:htJ ne{' d s p To lt't n but t..tlttHJI ,tr lutd IIH' lull ptttt.' u t mt•.ll V.. tJIOII!' dert\.l l t \t~s u! su\ bt'.tn s hm·r bee n cit'\ ~lt) pnl tm usr tn p!o< l':.."f'd !notb T ill'\ i.ll<' tt:xtmc•l tolurcd and l l.t VOt('d tu t(>st•mblt• mC'..il It 1c,: exllcmcl\ dTitHult to dT!'It!ll th ~ dt!!C'rcmt) bet \\CCrf b et~ n dcr l\.111\e ~ :1 nd me al gut:o.h so\ con ('..line m ei.lt si P\\ me<tt loBI et<: :\lutnltOndlh mi\: C'd \\ Tth meat I \\ ould sav the su\ bci.ln de n v.Jll \'C:-; ht.~ ve th e sa m e v.tl ue a" th(' m t•at • Business dtscussed tncluded what the club was to make at the next meeting, and who was to bring what. It was also announced that proJects were to be done between meetings. Ltsa Robmson was tn charge of recrealton and led the group m a game of Statue For refreshments the club members made their own. - James Osborne t>EAH n•: \UEit S--Wht•n Hill n•ud II Pointer th al reall\' interests ~·u~ . plt•iJse l' Ut it Out tht•n und thrre. So munY or ~ou ~ ritt• (or t•opies of Pointers printed ages ago, !mmt• t'' t•n yt•iJrs ~1go . and tht'rr is simpl~· nut lime to dig lh t•nt out. parlkuli.irl ~ "hen lht•rt• a n· nu diJles ~unl little infor· tn:..ttion ~h t•n. Nc' t•r send murw~ "ith s uch requt•sls Wt· do a pprecia te }Our mten• st and unl~ \\ish it pussibh• tu in('(udt: this t':li tra st·n iet• .- I•OLL \' Polly's Problem Ot C.t l l ad ci s l oda \ pt Ol • e'\SC'd chopped SLC't1k With sO\ bean dertvati\'C's I T\'P t makt.• o,; gond \\ holeso me lood /01 mlllwno,; ol sc honl ehildrcn ti ll thC' sr..: houl lu nr..:h pt ug1 a m llt aste" ltke th (' me . tl It ts m1s ed \\ Hh .md ( o~t s :w ce nt:-. les~ ,, pound th c~ n tno pPl C<'n t beet DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peev e 1s I hat boxes of cards 1gree tmg Chns tmas, asso rt ed and so on 1 do not have a couple of extra envelopes in them Everyone ma kes a boner and des pet ately needs an extra e nve lope - MHS F W L S1 DEAR POLLY- I am a nswen ng Mrs L who wa nts to use her faded plast1c fl owet arrangemen ts ou tdoors and would hk e to 1es tore th e colors Yea r after year we keep the same ones m fron t of the house and also on our fam1I y ce mete t y p lot \oo km g fr(' sh by spt ay pamttn g them I thOtough ly wash and d1y lhe anangemen t, place the stems m the ground so eac h part sta nd s upn g ht and then spray th e flow ers any des u ed colo1 and the Je ave.s g.reen W1th a bit of p1 actJce th ey look b1 and ne~ If yo u prefer T herPI II !t cs " po1 ketbook a plastic ba g could be put over parts to be spt aycd a dif:s ton Let those on bPe ! k1ck ferent colo r bu t J do not lind thts necessa ry - MRS A T lak e a l.i :s le tNEWSPAf>ER EN <E. RPR ISE ASS N 1 by Janet and Judy Mor a - Barbara Andrews. DEAR POLLY - Mt s L can re store the co lor s to het faded a1Ufic1al fl oy. ers a nd find they stay bt1ght for about a year and then the y can be 1edone Removt! fl owers f1 om the1r ste ms and also remove lhe g l(~en calyx at the base o£ eac h flow et Push long fimslun g natls lhrough m ver lc d egg cartons and pus h a flower onlo each nail Spray lhem with qmck drymg, NON -FADI NG mt erwr extertor acrylic ena mel , bemg ca1eful to reach all surfaces of the petals When completely dry, push fl owers back on to th e stem s - HEATHER THE MIXED-UP Hots hots met June 21 at the Slate Farm at Carpenter Attendmg the meeting were ten members and two advtsors . The club 1NEWSPANR ENTER PRIH ASS N ) Mr and Mrs Charles Beegle of Colwnbus spent the weekend lag was played £or recreahon wtth h1s fat her , Ira Beegle, Refreshments were serv ed whose 92 nd b11 thda y was by Bratd Largent and June Monda y, J une 25 They Harvey The next meetm g wtll ce lebrated \\tth a dinner be held July 5 at the State Sunday Farm In charge of refreshMr and Mrs Kyle Stump men~ for the nel'} m~e~ng will and Mrs Clara Rou sh o{ Akron be Vtrgmta and Bnan J ordan arn ved Mr Stwnp returned - Ralph Jordan. JUNE 21 was the date of the Sunday afternoon Mr s Stump remamed for a whtle wtth her meetin g of the Sun s hm e mother , Mrs Roush, wh o Clovers at the home o! Ka y ex pec ts to spend the summer Sayre Et g ht member s at- at her home here. tended along wtth their adSheryl S1mpson , V1 ck1 vtsors Kay Sayre and Cheryl Carlyle and Bea J Autherson Wrt ght. They dec1ded a place spent a week m cam p at and date for JUdgmg the se wmg Bellbrock Mr and Mr s proJects and planned a cookout Gerald Simpson went after for the next meetmg The them for thetr retu1n project lesson tncluded the ptnmng of darts and basting Rev Edward Ftsc her completed the ~ crv1ces of mtenm pastor uf F1rst Baptist them 1nto place Shen Hav. th orne gave a special ('bur ch as Rev Walter P report on how to keep order at Btkacson has been called and ts a 4-H meeting Karen and Kim m Allman were m charge uf movmg here recreation and se t up a game of Mr s Clifford Letfhett of THE PINE GROVE PALS met at the Scout Hall on June softba ll. The next meettng wtll be held 18 with 15 members and one adviSor present. Three ttems at the home of Cheryl Wn ght discussed were money maktng on July 2 when a report wtll be projects, the baseball meetmg , gtven by Cmdy E ilts and Ktm and program planmng. Debbte Wessels, and a demonstratiOn Wmdon gave a demonstratiOn · by Cmdy Batley - Rob10 on the proper way o! httmg Whtte msert and ht elastic. - Robm Herald . THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club met June 20 at the home of Judy and Janet Mora . Attendmg the meettng were mne members and one adv1sor. At this meeting the potato ch1p sales were completed. The club also worked on thetr sewtng proJects. Tammy Curlts gave a demonstration on setting the table. Ntesel Duvall also gave a talk on club congress whtch she recently attended Tammy Curlts led the group tn a game of Drop the Hankte and Upset the- calendar for recreatiOn Refreshments were served Mrs Leona McLa ughlin and Mr Aug ustme Henderson of Johnstown were guests of Mr i:lnd Mrs B1lly Coza rt Ray Cross re tu rned to Co lumbu s Sunday after VISitin g a week .,..1th his aunt, Mtss Omna Cross, who had spent the weekend w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Crus~ . em kt•t "!J·ll llt I Ill\ p.tt Pill .. ( Lltllh'd tl jtht tl .t snt,t! l s p.H t IIH·\ J lso ha rlth e f! t, ltrll t l(•t>l tng th ,1 t ,t !tt•t ..tho111 l \\•r \\l'(·k s 'ltH'\ not I would h .1Vt' !1 ) \\ <..ilk l ht• dog Wht•n .JoJ illl{' .11111 I mnve1l 1n1o um ho un • I t:.,. . u,dh tll <' n .t ~If'\\ up t tl ..1 11 .tp.utnwnt .1nd \\ ,ls n t I.H!i,lo h.n e 1 dog 111 .. ,H t1oned the f<H I t h.1 t .t dog mi g ht m.tkt• a v.ilu c~ h /(' .rddllton to our "·'!'In' ho u ~c hulll - J watc hdoJ:: to1 .Jn,nlll l' c~ntl t ht~ c hd · drf' n <H't(] lo t me .111 .tntm.il to teUh th<' p.1per .nul :-; 11 .! I n w reel lun k.tng ddottnglv lfl111 m v j,l( t' .Jo,mnC' til l Ill tll N I Ill (' r~t h l'l fttt n h th.ll stw W.l '\ not lllh'T cs tN l m cl('antng up dog tel u sc \\h tlt' ~ Ill' w,JS sti ll' l1'll1111 g up ktd r<' II!St' - tlr wotrl s to tlt.tt (' tl rn ·\ \O II VI rH. rng ..ttgum cnt bu t I n e \'C t t h e h·~s cont lllll(' ti In p01111 nu t l ll lt' dogs Whl'll thl'\ .IJipl'.II Cd Ill tcJeVI Slllll ( 0111 • 111C' tfl ,l h b! dVC d11g s whe n ttH'\ t l'"lut•d J'\1 l.l llltltt' "i 110 111 dt s~b l t'T F ru hC'I p.1rt .ltl.tllllC' cnmnw ni Pd tJil t h<• t "urg to sl nl dog loud the (d lllll e OVC'r popu/ .lflt)ll tsSII I' .111d .ttl \ tnttd cnt:.. ul r.tbll's hPn' 01 on the tJl1 t' llld1ttJI1dl ~ce n t · Onte su mt•onc ..tb.mdont. •. d ,, \\t't ..tnd IT1ghlt•twcl muu 111 Ill\ (',l/ hut I h t~ d b.ll t.'lv bought c1 l e <.~ !:i h .111 d I!Vt' pounds o l loud \\IH•n lo,umc \\<.1 " 011 t he phont• to tlw poltr l' fc ,um g t h.tt IIH' b<' nud Theil nt gh t :.. hl' iulmtll('tl th.tl Oll l' IIHI I (' hom ol lnnkl ng 111 1n lltthl' p1tllu l d 11 k l'Vt::" ,nul s h{' wntt !d h.I V<' reh'n lcd dnd lt e t dT c.1m tJ! lr erdo tll !rum l.tll lll<' dul\ \Hntld h.t\'l' been go ll l' forever B11t ti O\\ lm !It t..' une 1\ ho duc sn I W.in l "dog You "l' t.' .lo.ltl rt l' .trHI I and !It t• ( lul tll en \\'t•nt lo sLI\ 111 l·lnt td tl Wi th Ill \' bt nt /a•t · lll · /d \\ ht :-; \\l it. .• !hl' H l\\0 t hd dt L' II dn g lllt~hl ,Jild t ht·ll B.11un 1 ~0- po und B ntt\\cti C' t n mwJ B.Ho ll ~ tnn giJt' \\ht t II mu s t Wt'l g h mur 1.• lh .\. 11 LATEX FLAT WALL HJ ·po und plO\Itdt d il \\ ,I t' ll) r/,unp \\ Cic tlll1l' d l/ tiVl' l Ill\' IlL\\ .. hi t! ,tnd pdn t :.. H .ttnrl \ I dS \tt\' gl.ul lo st'' t' ll H po ltnd lo~IIIH' shov tng ht•t tnlo .t \\ ,J IIl ll Ill s t •n llt tl s i ~hlll I 0 1 .1 I t/ t(tiJgh t Itt• nn ght tl grandmother , Mrs \lith Blanche Spencer, and Herman Spencl!r and son Stanley of Grove Ctty ' to spend several came SWl~ay days wtth hts molher, Mrs Spencer Ltsa Sunpson spent a wee k With her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Chester Stmpson and returned to Baltimore wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Bnan S1mpson Dartn remamed for ::1 week w1th his grcmdparents Mrs Larry Grtmm and son, Mark , of Westcrvtll e, were dmncr ~uests Sunday of Mr IJ kNI s:J i l 1 .1 980 WHITE !I II SI\llH 14 pound H ac twl .t s t.lll 111 .1111 t ()\ Ji s(' Ill 4 ~ - ro1m d ! 1"" v ts ll tu l•lOJ Td.t I bt•t.IHH,' And Yt'.~, ltn tn Si ll In~ Ill I I I I cll 11!' 111 S\\t'.t l \' in mor nmg prcar..:hmg se rvu.: e. M1 s Vern Story of Columbus spent a week w1th her pare nts, Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer <tn d her son, .loh n Mt s Er nes t Powe ll was hostess '1 hUJ sdCiy cvemng to Robert Barton deli vered the Lhe i <nrr el Chff Hea lth Club sermon Rev and Mrs l..ew1s Dtehl and Greg Steven of ncar Clevelanll Vlsllet.l recently w1th Plans were made for a ptcmc July 12 at lhe l'Oa.dslde park on Jun e 24 at the r1 ee MethodiSt Church was 9:1 and offe ring was $73 70 7:1 persons attended Dieh l' s gra ndm oth er , Mrs Georg1a D1ehl and h1s In othe r , Cha1 les Anthony D1ehl Mr and Mrs Homer Cm tis, Iowa , ret..:c ntly VIS I led hiS pare nts , Mr and Mrs Clarence Curt1 s Mrs L<tura Schaefer remams a p<Jl1ent at Vete rans Memmtal Hosp1lal Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl of Stor..:kdalt! VISited Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs. Norman Sc ha efe r Mrs Esta Wise ts leavtng soon to make her home with her da ug hter , Mrs 11 while stocl.-s l11st, yuu cun big rv11y. /Jig v1tlrw - S/JVe hig · .~living! Pre s1denl La lex Flat IS a lol of pamt for your mon ey H1 gli hid mg high performance and your cho 1ce of 12 smarl co lor s 1nclud1ng 3 bca ul tfu l while s Goes on fasl. loa, roll er or br ush Laurd Cliff News Notes Uy Hertha Parker SiJbbath School attendance ,. . tu jtt .tint t'd dr sltkC's the Still B.t! tlll Ill icit· l't•tlltll tu It< k u! l t\l' l \' (IJ op ul S\l (',t l Itt' C'ltll l•l l< l( ,Ill dt s pl.!\ 111 ~ no tkl t,. tr v 111 lilt' pit H (•s:.. 11.trt )ll did !ltJl l1kt• to tw ,J( Ollt' CVC'I \\1 111 l hl' /)C'IVtt SI IV ot " "IHJ th•d btdt B.u on n•Ju sed ~~~ IC'u\r the .L( IJ(' st Joom nu Hev Mrs Larry Moranty and daughter of Lancaster spent ove1mght &iturday w1th her ~,~; e Hut I OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK COME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! $ Regular Its! '5.85 gal. YOU PAY JUST . 3 • 99 Valley Lumbe·r &' Supply Co. · Houl e :13 Mr anll Mrs Harmon Fox IS VI Sitin g Mrs Fox 's s1ste r , Mrs frene Countryman Ill Crcc nftc ld The hear t ol a blue wlw le 1s so la r ge tha t th e m a 1n blood \IC Ssel ts btg eno ugh for a child to cra wl through 992-2709 Middleport How to buya_,D retdgerator-1. and save $410 the Mary I .anderf1eld near Wheeling Mr and Mrs Roy Howell and Mr and Mrs Larry Walker of Ind1ana spent the weekend at their home here Your Best Buy! YOU SAVE EVERYDAY YOU OWN A PHILCO! Steel-deck rotor1es. b~ 13 members and the1r advtsor Mehnda Demosky on how to st1tch a watstband casmg and and Mrs Roy Rtffle when Mrs Jerry Powell Geor~e Washmg ton a ~panL vtsJted Mr and Mrs Otto Lohn of hts ttme. stood s1x fee t two and her sister m Pomeroy and we1ghed 200 pounds Saturday to Athens to see the mov1e "Charlotte's Web " A demonstration was gtven by Mt! lvtn Rtfne of Colwnbus spent the Y. eekcnd wtth Mr Wife "tth h1 s grandparents. Mr and served by Debbte Wtndon. Julta Carpenter . THE FAIRGROUNDS was the meeting place for the Meigs County Shepherds Club June 19. Attendmg the meeting were dtscussed potato chtp orders and judgtng and planned gotng htJ.:Ill't than j('l d t•( thf'! h.•vd. bared tus huge ltttH'"' .tnd Jl'ltll..,t d hi \ r t''lgnl'll <mil lo\a l m~ s­ Syracuse spent the weekend Mrs. Marga ret Houdashelt WatSon. present. The group Mr and Mrs J erry Powell Monday, June 25 Rock Sprmgs and Mrs Ed1th Burton of Mtddleport v1stted Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle on and Mrs Steve Cleland and Wednesday Ma s ter Jerry Wolfe of sons pants . Refreshmen ts were Mrs Coffey . Refreshments were served by Juha Johnson and Debbie Boatright. The next meebng will be held July 10 at 8. 00at the fatrgrounds - Pam Kautz THE FOUR LEAF Clover Club met at the Watson home on June 20. There were five members anp the advtsor , Mrs 1 ll.llltrd COl kl•r SjMillt'l l hllt n ~ ul tt I\\ IHI (' I'k Mr and Mrs Watd Dtddle V1 <iOXIIIU " BIG "l tllumn '" \\rttlt·nll\ It\\ Kot·h 1 \'ht " IS n.•tl.ltrt Ill ll j)"l't nl\ h l ui iiJ I Ill l.t\1 .l ll fi !htllh.tnd ' pt~ rh.lps mllllt~n:-. t't ! uth t·t < l<•~ lnH'I ' thrt llt ~ l l • ltl\ tlw n,tl!un t\ S d ho \' [ ,Jl\\ t\s \\ ,l!l{l'~J :t (/II~ •\ II\ I l l'.tdlll~ ],d.,.,ll' l'ornt• \l ome I \\,IIHt•d ,, t o/Itt.: .ti lt I Jt•tdtn g H1t'-l\ \ dppl· lrt t'!' .111d tolltm and sons of Kentucky vtst ted :'\•cl / lrH•d lfJ pu "i. h lh(; SAVE II.' .JOA:-<1> 1·. •\,lli. E \1 KOlll B.ll llil reports were assigned for the next meetmg Demonstrations to Holzer Medtcal Center a fte r were gtven by all the club suffermg a stroke members and talks were given Mrs Lenme Br111k.er on Club Congress and 4-H return ed home from Holzer camp Vtrg1ma Jordan and Medtcal Center after bemg Lester Jeffers talked about hospttahzed for several y,.eeks Cl ub Congress whi ch they recently attended A game of The Baron cure \\!I ll B l tllll s llkt•s .11 11\ By Mrs. Franc1s Morris Mrs Maw tce Lott \HI S ta ken I IHJT!l . tv.n ( htldrc·n l tlitl fliJlltl\P hts tiOJ.! I hav(' ~wppc•t l potntmg t1Ul ( utt· dug-.. to mv \\,tl< h tt•lt•\tston Family Lib nr• mT~·nt Racine Social Events {ht \ut until hr hud hMkl·d fur lO uhupuluu ' (Uil1p...tntun .Jos htl il discussed the time at which the proJects should be fmtshed and 111 'AI!I'-1 ' 10 nul lht• d~tflr lt.'<'lh 'c Yt 1 .d l~·r dul I suf•H t•d 111 ndtlmg m!Jst'll ()J lhi'i lrH.·n d Altt>t t~o Wf.'f'lo.~ ul wh"t \\C no.,.. n 'I N lO a s thl.' Bor(tll t •urt• I tound I \tl\t~t l nn• httJllll'r· tnl.m hts Wlf(• und thttr 1 lud.n DEAR POLLY- Evl'rv tlmt• I du st mv turmtur e It c1ea tes so much s tat 1C t hat the du st JUSt collects 111 s lrt>ak s Abou t the unlv way I can ge t nd ol tt ts to use mv ha nd I clo not want to ust• a sp1 <~y on nw du ster I ha' e bet>n told spra ys con! am alco hol that IS ha t mful to futnttme I do hope someone can help me wllh my du st1ng probl~m - DUSTY \11\t ' lll ma ..... n<· It !lnv. '> l.llll m thtl! 1tse lt h,l\c· ol ll_, POLI.Y CII ,\M EII In th~· ~.t\ lll.cll! ' l tum lllll<h ~o~oc· tH · ~~-:• •tl ,IIJfl ptc•,HII't.l •••n.I~Y~s Meigs 4-H Club OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS ... u.• AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM SHOES DISPLAYED FOR EASY SELECTION •• e a a mg 1t as regular/\ ct l\ h~ no\\ docs but I do s ugges t that he eat smalle r portt ons Toda \ v. e seem to be going rtght <:~long on out beet k1 c k de sp tt e stea dtl \' n s1ng prtce s our Corne ll expe1 t rem1nds us -\II this resul h . W. VA. •• ,.. a:r.- e up 100 pork 60 and ch1 ckrn 40 po unds I do not s u gg~st thaI .1m one cut out m ett.t Or ,s top ~ <Jt l-~~~------. : .~~~~~:.-----~~~~·-A-. _. , ,• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• SUMMER CLEARANCE • : ttll' fu \ ut tit• hJ(ld ut lllllh nns upun 11111/wns o( ·\11\l'll(".lns - lnd.n \\l ,Ji ( ' t• .tttn~ /,tr mn~t' 111 11 lll.ln \\l' nt~t'd lor our hl'dlth Ot ll.n ttl <.\Ill pr\lll's"m ot Fund r:t'o nlll1lll'" ~~ ('u 1rw ll t'nt\'l'l ~ H\ \\<tl "" ' -\ bllllt bl'l' l - 200 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JUNE 30th "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" l For t•oinh•1· Copit>!» The average Amen C'a n euts pounds o/ medt a vcar 01 those 200 pounds bee! tak es Fine Acrylic! Dries In 30 mmules! Blister-resistant! Lead -free pigments. Wash tools in water. Program, " It's TJme to Discover Our r Amaz mg Hentage ". Hos tesses are members of Grouy Two A skit Mrs . Sprague, Kathy Campbell, Etta Mae Ellts, Jean Wmdon and Betty Mtlls. • •• • has been cancelled. Mr. Raymond Keesee , Mr. and Mrs Guy Harper, Joe Mc- PICNIC CANCELLED : The Women's Fellowship of • Ch urc hes of Chrt s t family e ptcmc to be held thts evemng • FOR BEACH AND SUMMER FUN Pails , Mrs B y GAYNOR MADDOX nllntHI'' ;.~t ;1 beef k1ck SELF PRIMING Donna Spencer and famtly, Mrs . Rachel Lefebre and Cheryl and Renee , Mr and Hut Baron flu! nul llkt • to be dt o, hkul lie "-d 'i l."fJO\I!nf•t·d lhtt th!' rn_.,t v..1\' tu v.m Ill\ ~1Jt"1d l,t\ r,r "" ' lu b<• mv (rm- <.1 round 50 SomC' ol out protl't n "' hould come tram ~,~;hole gr<.~ tn or restored ccre<.~b rru11 .tnd \'egeta bl e:-; But Wt) t'i.ll so muc•h beet th ere ts hard!\' room lor them So that s ~ hat I me a n when I reler to the WHITE WOMEN 'S Assoctatton of Middleport F~rst Untied l 114tiNTJms 1•olh St'l!» Huh·,; gr.tm~ Everyone mv[ted and sons, Mrs. Cloud, Jane Stsson , Susan TOYS Sand Snouffer and Melody, Mr and Mrs. Hershel McClure and famtly, Mr. and Mrs. Perry was observed A spec1al ptano solo was presented by Martha McNeal, and round robm cards Guests were Mrs. Clara Mtller, Mrs. Margaret Clotworthy, Mrs. Ethel Ferrell, Mrs ChriStina Grtmm, Mtss Btll A beef about beef: We eat too much dH \' \\ e need onh CAMDEN PARK A Sunday School poUuck ptcmc was held by the First Southern Bapttst Church, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Saturday at the roadside park on Rt 33 Attending were Mr and Mrs Fred Htll and sons, Mr and Mrs Bob Mtlls and Davtd, Mr and Mrs Gene Coleman and 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy. 0., June 28, 1973 Pt'nplf.' tod~\ .tit' on J bN'I ku k Th(' u dl·m~md :.. lot bt' t' l h.tve gunr \.\ .1\ be\ond thP pin ~ t <'a l nrrd " ol lh r n bodll'" Tlu :s \\Ont Ot:'(C"s~ul!v ha t m th em but 11 I s deltn1Lel\ h.u mmg theu· bud~c t s He addl:' On <.~n J\'t'rJge \\t:' eat 100 g1am s ol pro tei n ..1 SENIOR Ct ttzens, 7·30 p m., Harr isonville School Everyone mvt te d Refreshments. WOMEN 'S Fellowshtp of Churches of Christ, famtly ptcmc, 6.30 p m , Bedford Campground Brtng !am1ly, food a nd table serv1ce. Baptists enjoy potluck picnic Freddie, were prepared for Nell Ohlinger, Mabel Walburn and SATURDAY CHICKEN Barbecue at Royal Oak Park beginmng at4 Sendtng a gtft were Ruth Anna , Sammy and Lea Anna Plants. Honnecutt p.m ., sponsored by Chester United Methodist Church. Proceeds to be used for butlding fund . In addition to chicken dinners, homemade ice cream, cake and pte will be served . CAR WASH, 1-8 p.m. at Welker 's Ashland . Sponsored by the C. E . Class of the Zion Church of Chrtst. coffee, and pop her parents and Mrs Umted cranked 1ce cream, cake, worth, Mr and Mrs Russell Maynard and Samantha, Mr . and Mrs Paul Maynard, Tem and Debbte Z1rkle, Brenda and Allen&worth 's home on July 24 at 6 p m The btrthday of Ruth Karr Athens of Mrs Davtd Zirkle, Middleport The birthday ca ke, baked by Jante , Mr ATTEND RECEPTION SYRACUSE - Attendmg a reception for Dr James H. Dtstnct Superintendent, at the Ftrst Untted Methodtst Church in Athens Sunday were Celebrates birthday Metgs County Rtdmg Club Kathy Erwin and Pauhne Reuter Followtng a color sc heme of Ralph Turner, Torrance, McCormack , BRENDA GA Y ZIRKLE Birthday, Brenda'' was wr1tten on 1t Refreshments of cake, 1ce Mrs Mary Lou Wolfe was Mrs Jack Welker, Mrs Sharon cream, tea and soft dnnks honored With a layette shower Johns .Jn, Mrs. T. R. Cull ums, recenUy at the Middleport Mrs Goldte Roush, Mrs . were served to her grandMrs Roberta Amen ca n Leg10n Hall . Donna Byer and Juhe, Mrs. mother, Hostesses for the event were Sylvia Bowers, Mrs Barbara Maynard , Mrs Clyda Allens- CALIFORNIANS VISIT were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Mtlton Hood , Mr. and Mrs B F Turner and Mrs Iva Turner, all of Mtddleport all classes except Horse- Mrs. Wolfe honored at layette shower Bury! McLaughhn, a vtsttor . Turner, Barberton, W. Va., sa, semanship; Walk-Trot Pony ; Mrs. Orion Nelson and Mrs Cali!, and his brother, Alva Eqwtation (19 and under ); Ride and Run ; Engltsh :>ga ited ; Tratl Class Open. Moner awards of $6, $4 2 wtll be awarded tn Mrs Sh1rley Seager will serve as Judge for the affatr and Eddte Rickard , Sr will ' P1ckup Ra ce; Semor Hor- Shrinettes meet The Twm Ctty Shrmettes met at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes, Thursday evening Mrs. Cora Beegle, president, thanked Mrs. Irma Yoho, Mrs. - Emma Clatworthy, Mrs Bonnie Miller, Mrs Vtolet Mlller, and Mtss Shtrley Beegle, for decoratmg the float and rtding m the Regatta Parade, along with Mrs Wtlham Yoho and daughters ' ' 'and Mr. Don Yoho. The next meeting wtll be a PICnic· at the Twm Ctty Shrme Pleasure , Western Pleasu re Pony under 48"; E nglis h Run ICE CREAM social, Rock Spnngs United Me thodtst Chu r ch, 6· 30 p m . Hand - :·: TH URSDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM, 7.30p m. Past Masters N1ght. All Ma s ter Ma so ns tnv1ted Refreshments GSI VOLUNTEER • Assoc1al!on wtll meet at 7 30 p. m at the OT Department, Mar y He nry's offic e . All volunteers and the pubh c are InVIted Bareback fee ts $2 Harold Teaford, Mrs. Fred Miss Henson hosts Open 1unde r 14 ); Stake Ra ce (open ); Horsemanship 14-19; English Pleasure Class; cream, punch, mmts, nuts and coffee were served to Mrs ended the meeting Pony ; Forest Methodist Church. Ice cream, pie and cake will be served. ·1 Social II ICalendad ·=·: installs officers at No Frost rel ng oralors use more eloclrlcthan an y other bppllan cc 111 the homo but the ne w Ph1lco S 1d&· by-S1de sava1 elec ln C1 Iy Every day you use tl HAHN-ECLIPSE IIY .econom~ ond performance ! From Your Pharmacist How long has it been since your medicine so economical it runs less than half the time. Whtlo c ompeh!Jve m a lt ~s use elec lr1clty co nl mually the now Pht lco rolnge rator ls so ell1clen 1. th<lt 11 uses elec lriCIIY tess th an hal! ol The t1me Col d Guard de s1 gn makes th e ent•re cablnet ~top quality Hahn· Ecl 1psc feature s f1nger ltp he tg ht ad JU Stment, easy-spm vert1 cal· pull starttng, and ma ny m ore~ but at our specral lo w pn ces Foldtng ha()dle, too- let!> you 510re your All the bottom steel -deck JU St abo ut any Nhcrc And they co mply w1th all chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicine1 eli:I Sttng s 1des, agamst operatmg costs saves doo rs ~ a multt co ld foss Saves m one y Keeps Its cool, too. Tes ts prove that a Ph1lco mdustry safe ty $1de-by Side keeps 1ts cold lo ng er l n the event ol p o we r ! allu re-t han any co mp c tlll\le m ;~ko tested And th at saves food I standa rds on hand can be dangerous . Get rid of tho1e bilck laye r brnner ' ques.llio,,ololo prescr1ptions and medications See all these saving features. now . And when you n'eed o Huge treezer,ucUon hotdl 230 lbs of frozen food• Priced from new prescrip1ton filled, we are • No Ff osl sys tem el1m1na tes delrostmg • 5 lull-wa:1ttl gl ass shel'o'es p lus sTorage tr1vet • Optional Au1omal 1c Ice Maker here ro ser•e you promptly ond *COMPARE AND SAVE occurately with the finest, l>.~p• o• freshest-quo lily drugs . CY ~~ C 1~1~''' II " WATCH FOR OUR 4th OF JULY SALE IN MONDAY'S PAPER Tou1h Ones Buolt tou1h to make your life euy " " "~ tl)of~·~ "••u~ t ... 51< ng• 4l"" Sh ll\91 >1 111! ~1 ... gpro, C9rn ~el l~ r1 A• m •I~D Lo lo u mo ~ ~ "'l' C.. p•c• l, Ct Ft 1• 1~ ur • 4 deep ,,,:;;~:..: ';,:~ ;.::"" ,. ~ < ) h. L •~ll" "''V' ~·.... 1~09 ~~ 11 "" 1~~ 1n treeze r doo r Big capaclly refrigerator has 3 full -wtdlh ad1ustable canttlever she4vet • Ad1 ustable col d con trols m bo th 113l n ge rator and free:ze r sect1ons • New Ou1ck Cold con trol for faster cool down • 4 deep slorage shelves, Stay-Open ~ho r" '" d ~-- ~11 •I ~~ -~ ,, r., 01\1 ,(.t'l'lfiO I I ll. v " 3)Q 19 slo rage she lves '" '" bu lle r keeper Tab!4 b i n d o~ 1e111 on\end!d 10 ~ o m 1 1~14 ~ 0 114 li UQ t 11n a ~ • fr ~Qul< nl1{ ~nta~n ~~ J condohQn~ ~n d at Ml eleC \'It rat~ ol 1 c~~h (IP f >oiQ N.Ill 'lO u h\ 1 omc•d' < ~~" lldao\ed from llliSI Slan~a•d B 3ll SPrUIJn 6 l ..., ,,h coni Ql ~w 1nt,J !Q a ~aro a cnO' to• lre!l ~ r) and 3f " (refrigerator] A tlual savonQ\ ma l~~ 1 Ot~tolf \J I>On lcc ~ l ~IN I·~ 1 ~ 1 • chor> ~ i'C tw<dillons and mdl~ldua l u ~ aQe Cam p o l~ r~ .. t da ta ~•Jol~~l e vi!CI" oto~•s Philco Model ATI 796 COLD GUAIID. One Idea Better from PHILCO-FORD EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT 'MIDDLEPORT I o. ' ' �If I •• • • 8 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 28, 1973 '' Riding club Legion auxiliary 2·83&-":":-m·~~·:·:·:·::::>.n:·:·:::::::::::::=-::::·:·:·:·-::~ to host show New officers were ms!Blled thanks were read from Kay at the June meeting of the Parsons and Mrs. Ward Stem, American Legton Auxttiary , a letter from Mary Kauff, and Prew Webster Post No. 39 ._ a letter from Gerry Kessmger Tuesday evemng at the Legion thankmg the umt for thetr Hallin Pomeroy with Mrs Ben support m the last two years. A Neutzhng a cbng as Installing check for $20 was also received offjcer and Pearl Knapp, as from Rose Gen hetmer to be used for the Chtlllcothe Birsergeant at arms. Jns!Blled were Grace Pratt, thday Party, July 12 It was reported that 100 president; Faye Wildermuth, 1st vice president; Erma favors and 100 btrthday cards Smtth, 2nd vice president; had been made by the jumor Gladys Cwnmmgs, secretary; gr oup for the party at Cathertne Welsh , treasurer , Chtllicothe and that candy had been purchased for the affatr. and Edtth Sauer, chaplam. Mrs Ben Neutzhng and Veda Mter the ntualisltc opening, Davis are m charge of cakes Veda Davts, juniOr activities chairwoman, presented and candy to go to the birthday members of the Junior Legion party and anyone wtshmg to Auxiliary m a program. Pumo co ntrib ute may ca ll Mrs solos were performed by Neutzltng at 992-5346 A contributiOn of $15 was Laurie Wood playmg "Toccatto", Faye Retbel, "Color made to Oon Hunnel for the My World" ; Tma Voss, "The Leg1on baseball team. Named for the kitchen King Waltz, and Pam Powers, commtttee for July were July "Slidmg on a Rambow." Miss Reibel and Mtss Voss also 2, Mrs Ben Neutzhng and presented a plano duet, Erma Smtih; July 6, Frances Hunnel; July 9, Faye "Boombtata '' . The jwuor group rece1ved Wtldermuth; July 13, Pegg) awards that they had won at Hams ; July 16 , Marjorie the department convention last Reuter; July 20, Veda Davts; week m Toledo whtch mcluded July 23, Isabelle Couch; and a gold rtbhon for attendance, July 27, Iva Powell Members third place for their scrapbook of the commtttee are asked to and honorable mention for get someone to substttute for their Book of Prayers. Laurte them if 1l ts tmposstble for Wood recetved a thtrd place them to work. • prize for her doll. A sympathy card was sent to The senior group received a Mabel Brown and thank you scroll for their birthday roil card to Rose Genhelmer. call and also was awarded certlflcates for mentorious Hostesses for the evemng were members of the JUmor servtce from both department and national Edtth Fox group The new chaplam, Edtth Sauer, gave the closmg prayer recetved a certificate for her Amer1cantsrn program. In correspondence, cards of and the retirement of the colors The Me1gs County Ridin g Club Will hold an 0. V H.S A. Horse Show Sunday a t the Metgs County Fa~rg rounds . Begmmng at 12 noon the classes will mclude lead-an pony; 48" -56 " Wes ter n Pleasure Pony ; Enghsh 3gatted, full mane and latl ; Registe r ed Quarter Hor se Pleasure ; Horsema ns hip Star garden club RUTLAND - Miss Hazel Henson hosted the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs. C. E . Stout recently with 8 members and one ViSitor present. The members gave the creed and collect in uniSon durmg the meeting whtch was conducted ~ by Mrs. Henry Turner, Vlce~ Shower fetes Mrs. Leach • president . Devotions w~re given by Miss Henson who used tlu! topic "Thts 1 Know" . Roll call was "My Favorite Rose" . It was announced that the Rutland Friendly Netghbors Club Invited the club to attend an open meeting at the Rutland Methodist Church Monday night for the purpose o! receiving mstructions to be given on flower arrangements Mrs. Davtd (Edith) Leach wps honored wtth a layette snower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wtllard Durst recently. A pmk and blue theme was for the Metgs County Fatr. A donation of $10 was gtven to the Heart Fund tn memory of Vtrgtl Atkms. Mrs . C E Stout spoke on the toptc o! roses. She named the most outs!Bndmg roses for '74 whtch are Bon Bon, Bahta and Perfwne Delight Mrs Stout remarked that she would carried out. Games were purchase one of these roses and played with prizes being won by Mrs Cectha Mttch, Mrs. hoped that the other members would also. Kenneth Johnson, and Mrs Eva Dessauer The door prtze F1rst and second place awards for a single rose was won by Mrs. Betty MeDante!. Presenting gifts were Mrs. Came Memhart, Mrs. Jo Ann McClintock, Mrs. Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Clara Thomas, spectmen went to Mrs Henry Turner Awards for Mrs. Jo Anne Tatterson, Mrs. Cathertne Welsh , Mrs. Beatnce Pflce, Mrs. Cecilla Mitch, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, MrS. Betty McDamel, Mrs llyllta Eblin, Miss Jenmfer Gobel, M1ss Brenda Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrtcks, Mtss Naom1 Ohhnger, Mrs. Oils McClm tock , Mrs Kenneth Johnson and Annette, Mrs Wtllard Durst and M1ss Mary Sue Durst arrangements of roses went to Mrs G . A. Radekm, ftrst place, and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, second place . The travelling pnze was donated by Mrs. Pearly Nelson and was brought by Mrs C E . Stout. Mrs . Grace Turner recetved the hostess gtft. Refreshments were served by Miss Henson and Mrs. Stout and asststed by Bonme and Judy Allen to those mentioned above and Mrs Grover Stout, Ladtes Barrel Race; Barrel Race Horses; Non-Regtstered Western Pleasure; RegiStered Arabians; %-Arabian Western Pleasure; Reg is tered Appaloosa P leasure; Flag Race Horses; Hun t Seat Pleasure (nol eligible No 8), Roadster . Club park in Racine on Thurs- ' day, July 19 at 6:30p.m. wtth everyone to bring table servtce and a covered dtsb. Refreshments were served by Mrs Hughes to the above named and Mrs Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn Napper, Mrs. Beulah Ewmg, and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. 1 manship c lasses Tr ophtes and ribbons will be awarded m Horsemanshtp classes Entry serve as announcer. Refreshments ...w1ll be se rved on the growtds Brenda Gay Zirkle w1ll not be responsible for any celebrated her first btrthda y accidents or loss during the anmversary recently at the show home of her parents, Mr and Riggs, Mrs Brenda Wolfe and Tara , Mrs Glona Mtchael, wh1te, pmk and blue, flowers and cente!1)ieces were used to Ltnda Lane and Amy Erwm decorate the room. Games were played wtth pmes going to Lmda Lane and Barbara Rtggs The door pnze was awarded to Brenda Wolfe Refreshments of cake, tee Manbelle Frecker, Mrs. Betty Mrs Karen Sprouse, MlSS Sendmg gifts were Mrs, Lane, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Phylhs Spencer , Mrs. Be tty Fultz, Mrs James Cn swell, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mrs Jeanme Connolly, Mrs Ed1th Teaford, Carol a nd Debbte Mtcpael, Mary Teresa and Larry Byer, Mrs T. G Hllldore, Mrs Ahce Trtpp, Tripp, Mrs Conme Swtsher and Carn, Mrs J o Ann Gma and Jack1 e Welker, Mrs McLa ughlin , Mrs Ja ckte Starcher, Mrs M1lhe Mtdktfl, Anthony Russell, Mrs Nancy Reed a nd Mrs. Dorothy Bentz . Loyal Bereans gather to make summer plans new representatives Lomse McElhinny and Ruth Karr served as hostesses when the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Chrtst met at the church recently. For devot10ns the group sang two hymns, Ruth Karr read "Sabbath Wa s Made for Man ," and Lou1se McElhmny read "Wmdows of Gold" and " When the Lord Is Your Shepherd" . Mabel Walburn , Nell ' Ohlinger, Leshe Ervtn and Eula R1ce were reported til . Plans were comple!<ld for a yard sale at the home of Clyda Allensworth, Frtday, July 13, begmmng at 10 a m A picntc was also planned at Mrs. th e Syracuse Asbury Umted Methodist Church, the Rev and Mrs. R1chard E . Jarvis, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Miss Marcta Karr and Mr. and Mrs Bill Wmebrenner her mother, was decorated wtth pmk flowers and centered wtth one ptnk candle "Happy Party honors Mrs. Ebersbach Mrs. James Clatworthy honored her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach on her 88th btrthday wtth a surprtse party at the Clatworthy home , Gravel Hill, Middleport. Mrs. Clatworthy and daughter, Twila, served homemade 1ce cream, cake and nuts from a beautifully decorated table ce ntered wtth red gladtolt and datsles. MarciB Karr, Mrs W1lham Houdashelt, Mrs Gladys Robson, the honored guest and Mrs. Clatworthy and Tw1la. Mrs Ebersbach was presented flowers and gifts. Carrie Roush. Ed1th Woodard 1 stster of Martha McNeal, was a guest Troy Zwilling, Mrs Elame Mrs Nome burn, Mtller, Mike and Holly, Althea Miller, Mrs Mtlls, Emmet BlackDale Colburn a nd ITCHY, BURNING TOES' EASE FIERY PAIN I N ONE HOUR or your 59c ba ck Apply q utck drymg T 4 L, strong fung1C1de , to Qu1 et 1tch, burn 111 MINUTE S Also ftne for swea l er , odorou s t eet Try 11 for happy re l1ef 1 NOW at Swtsher & L ohse Dr ugs Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy ~ Adv Garden Tools , Sw•mmmg Toys , Wadtng Pools, Beach Ball s Inflation Rmgs , Ear Plug s, Nose Plugs Pnces 1o su1t your budget here and Presbytenan Church at 8 p.m. ACTION! DevotiOns by Mtldred Batley . wtll be presented with those lakmg part m cos tume. FRIDAY ICE CREAM Soctal6: 30 n:a.uu U.S. ROUTE60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY . l~~------~~~-~~-~----~ SALE lor June BrideS SPECIAL DISCOUNT Tills is for Jrme Brides Only!! MASON FURNITURE •• "Middle Of The Upper Block" POMEROY, OHIO OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. I j • I • : 1 1 1 ~-~~~~~~~---~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ AAA to C Widths . •• •• ••• ••• •• •• • $4.00 TO $12.00 TWO-TONE~WHITE-BLACK PATENT Now ) ou Have The Picture, Shop Early And Save On Nationally Known Brands ••• l"vew Fall Shoes Arriving Daily •• •• • All :-};1le~ Final-No Exchanges-No Return~ : ---•• •• BRANDS: JOYCE, FRONTRUNNER, HUSH PUPPIES, ••• VINER •• Valu'es to '22 00 Now Sale Priced •• '!~!"lF~~~ ~~t~ l • : : I I MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER as a 1 • a a aiCbl L'CIT_.. .,....__...., •• ••• DRESS SHOES :• CASUAL SHOES : , •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• BankAmericard Available 5HOP NOW" •: ?o~~~~~~~~~~,~·········································· 991-3491 • POMIROY, OHIO OPEN P'IIJDI\Y 61A1\IIIDAY NIGII'I'S m. t 11 Mrs. Pat Holter, Eva Walker, Clarice Krautter and Ann Radford present. The members helped the younger club with the parade float. They are planmng a trtp to Columbus for July 5th and 6th. Refreshments were served by Debbte Boatright . Stephante Radford. JUNE 6 WAS the me~ttng date for the Pink Panthers 4-H Club at the Forest Run Church with 16 .members and three advisors attendtng Group dtscussion centered aro und making a Regatta Float and selhng potato chtps. For the project lesson, the club worked on sewing, cuttmg and basting Deplonstratlons were giv,en by Mary Slavtn and Bonnie S!'uth The subject of thetr demon- members and f1ve advisors r------------r----------~----1---sANoiu;--·1 • members and four advisors, nursing . -Jaye Ord. THE T .N.T. CLUB met Monday, June 18at the home of Cindy Domtgan w1th 10 Come in and tell Herman Grate what you need for your love nest. He will give you a .. HARTLEY'S SHOES The Five Pomt Star Slttcher J L. •s met June 11 at the home of Debbte Boatrtght wtth stx strations was nature and home AT til ,IJII ht~hlt I' I H ~ · .. /'t H ... ~ ~ Ill <"Oillltltlt' up dl' .. ptt,· .lit puhtt<.tll\ tn:..pnt ·d .. l.tiJ..'tlt\' t\1 .. (unlt ..lt\ \ ttu.llh I lh.tt tlw hf' .. l t' Uit' lui lugllt'r JH t( .._., nl llt't't t:-; luglh t pt H ( .. I ot lll'd l'e\tpit- \\111 h.t\1.' to (' UtiJII stJt \lt• purth.t . . <'.., ,lfld tht•n thL'\ mo~\ "'' It( h tu utht.•t f.:Utld ltkKis O ne t•x,unplt• ts .. u\ bt'.ln:.. Tht'\ ~.trl' bt.• t!m nt ng lllliiJ' 1)\ Ill bl' u~t·d l h (' I.O il " U IIH.' I \\:htJ ne{' d s p To lt't n but t..tlttHJI ,tr lutd IIH' lull ptttt.' u t mt•.ll V.. tJIOII!' dert\.l l t \t~s u! su\ bt'.tn s hm·r bee n cit'\ ~lt) pnl tm usr tn p!o< l':.."f'd !notb T ill'\ i.ll<' tt:xtmc•l tolurcd and l l.t VOt('d tu t(>st•mblt• mC'..il It 1c,: exllcmcl\ dTitHult to dT!'It!ll th ~ dt!!C'rcmt) bet \\CCrf b et~ n dcr l\.111\e ~ :1 nd me al gut:o.h so\ con ('..line m ei.lt si P\\ me<tt loBI et<: :\lutnltOndlh mi\: C'd \\ Tth meat I \\ ould sav the su\ bci.ln de n v.Jll \'C:-; ht.~ ve th e sa m e v.tl ue a" th(' m t•at • Business dtscussed tncluded what the club was to make at the next meeting, and who was to bring what. It was also announced that proJects were to be done between meetings. Ltsa Robmson was tn charge of recrealton and led the group m a game of Statue For refreshments the club members made their own. - James Osborne t>EAH n•: \UEit S--Wht•n Hill n•ud II Pointer th al reall\' interests ~·u~ . plt•iJse l' Ut it Out tht•n und thrre. So munY or ~ou ~ ritt• (or t•opies of Pointers printed ages ago, !mmt• t'' t•n yt•iJrs ~1go . and tht'rr is simpl~· nut lime to dig lh t•nt out. parlkuli.irl ~ "hen lht•rt• a n· nu diJles ~unl little infor· tn:..ttion ~h t•n. Nc' t•r send murw~ "ith s uch requt•sls Wt· do a pprecia te }Our mten• st and unl~ \\ish it pussibh• tu in('(udt: this t':li tra st·n iet• .- I•OLL \' Polly's Problem Ot C.t l l ad ci s l oda \ pt Ol • e'\SC'd chopped SLC't1k With sO\ bean dertvati\'C's I T\'P t makt.• o,; gond \\ holeso me lood /01 mlllwno,; ol sc honl ehildrcn ti ll thC' sr..: houl lu nr..:h pt ug1 a m llt aste" ltke th (' me . tl It ts m1s ed \\ Hh .md ( o~t s :w ce nt:-. les~ ,, pound th c~ n tno pPl C<'n t beet DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peev e 1s I hat boxes of cards 1gree tmg Chns tmas, asso rt ed and so on 1 do not have a couple of extra envelopes in them Everyone ma kes a boner and des pet ately needs an extra e nve lope - MHS F W L S1 DEAR POLLY- I am a nswen ng Mrs L who wa nts to use her faded plast1c fl owet arrangemen ts ou tdoors and would hk e to 1es tore th e colors Yea r after year we keep the same ones m fron t of the house and also on our fam1I y ce mete t y p lot \oo km g fr(' sh by spt ay pamttn g them I thOtough ly wash and d1y lhe anangemen t, place the stems m the ground so eac h part sta nd s upn g ht and then spray th e flow ers any des u ed colo1 and the Je ave.s g.reen W1th a bit of p1 actJce th ey look b1 and ne~ If yo u prefer T herPI II !t cs " po1 ketbook a plastic ba g could be put over parts to be spt aycd a dif:s ton Let those on bPe ! k1ck ferent colo r bu t J do not lind thts necessa ry - MRS A T lak e a l.i :s le tNEWSPAf>ER EN <E. RPR ISE ASS N 1 by Janet and Judy Mor a - Barbara Andrews. DEAR POLLY - Mt s L can re store the co lor s to het faded a1Ufic1al fl oy. ers a nd find they stay bt1ght for about a year and then the y can be 1edone Removt! fl owers f1 om the1r ste ms and also remove lhe g l(~en calyx at the base o£ eac h flow et Push long fimslun g natls lhrough m ver lc d egg cartons and pus h a flower onlo each nail Spray lhem with qmck drymg, NON -FADI NG mt erwr extertor acrylic ena mel , bemg ca1eful to reach all surfaces of the petals When completely dry, push fl owers back on to th e stem s - HEATHER THE MIXED-UP Hots hots met June 21 at the Slate Farm at Carpenter Attendmg the meeting were ten members and two advtsors . The club 1NEWSPANR ENTER PRIH ASS N ) Mr and Mrs Charles Beegle of Colwnbus spent the weekend lag was played £or recreahon wtth h1s fat her , Ira Beegle, Refreshments were serv ed whose 92 nd b11 thda y was by Bratd Largent and June Monda y, J une 25 They Harvey The next meetm g wtll ce lebrated \\tth a dinner be held July 5 at the State Sunday Farm In charge of refreshMr and Mrs Kyle Stump men~ for the nel'} m~e~ng will and Mrs Clara Rou sh o{ Akron be Vtrgmta and Bnan J ordan arn ved Mr Stwnp returned - Ralph Jordan. JUNE 21 was the date of the Sunday afternoon Mr s Stump remamed for a whtle wtth her meetin g of the Sun s hm e mother , Mrs Roush, wh o Clovers at the home o! Ka y ex pec ts to spend the summer Sayre Et g ht member s at- at her home here. tended along wtth their adSheryl S1mpson , V1 ck1 vtsors Kay Sayre and Cheryl Carlyle and Bea J Autherson Wrt ght. They dec1ded a place spent a week m cam p at and date for JUdgmg the se wmg Bellbrock Mr and Mr s proJects and planned a cookout Gerald Simpson went after for the next meetmg The them for thetr retu1n project lesson tncluded the ptnmng of darts and basting Rev Edward Ftsc her completed the ~ crv1ces of mtenm pastor uf F1rst Baptist them 1nto place Shen Hav. th orne gave a special ('bur ch as Rev Walter P report on how to keep order at Btkacson has been called and ts a 4-H meeting Karen and Kim m Allman were m charge uf movmg here recreation and se t up a game of Mr s Clifford Letfhett of THE PINE GROVE PALS met at the Scout Hall on June softba ll. The next meettng wtll be held 18 with 15 members and one adviSor present. Three ttems at the home of Cheryl Wn ght discussed were money maktng on July 2 when a report wtll be projects, the baseball meetmg , gtven by Cmdy E ilts and Ktm and program planmng. Debbte Wessels, and a demonstratiOn Wmdon gave a demonstratiOn · by Cmdy Batley - Rob10 on the proper way o! httmg Whtte msert and ht elastic. - Robm Herald . THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club met June 20 at the home of Judy and Janet Mora . Attendmg the meettng were mne members and one adv1sor. At this meeting the potato ch1p sales were completed. The club also worked on thetr sewtng proJects. Tammy Curlts gave a demonstration on setting the table. Ntesel Duvall also gave a talk on club congress whtch she recently attended Tammy Curlts led the group tn a game of Drop the Hankte and Upset the- calendar for recreatiOn Refreshments were served Mrs Leona McLa ughlin and Mr Aug ustme Henderson of Johnstown were guests of Mr i:lnd Mrs B1lly Coza rt Ray Cross re tu rned to Co lumbu s Sunday after VISitin g a week .,..1th his aunt, Mtss Omna Cross, who had spent the weekend w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Crus~ . em kt•t "!J·ll llt I Ill\ p.tt Pill .. ( Lltllh'd tl jtht tl .t snt,t! l s p.H t IIH·\ J lso ha rlth e f! t, ltrll t l(•t>l tng th ,1 t ,t !tt•t ..tho111 l \\•r \\l'(·k s 'ltH'\ not I would h .1Vt' !1 ) \\ <..ilk l ht• dog Wht•n .JoJ illl{' .11111 I mnve1l 1n1o um ho un • I t:.,. . u,dh tll <' n .t ~If'\\ up t tl ..1 11 .tp.utnwnt .1nd \\ ,ls n t I.H!i,lo h.n e 1 dog 111 .. ,H t1oned the f<H I t h.1 t .t dog mi g ht m.tkt• a v.ilu c~ h /(' .rddllton to our "·'!'In' ho u ~c hulll - J watc hdoJ:: to1 .Jn,nlll l' c~ntl t ht~ c hd · drf' n <H't(] lo t me .111 .tntm.il to teUh th<' p.1per .nul :-; 11 .! I n w reel lun k.tng ddottnglv lfl111 m v j,l( t' .Jo,mnC' til l Ill tll N I Ill (' r~t h l'l fttt n h th.ll stw W.l '\ not lllh'T cs tN l m cl('antng up dog tel u sc \\h tlt' ~ Ill' w,JS sti ll' l1'll1111 g up ktd r<' II!St' - tlr wotrl s to tlt.tt (' tl rn ·\ \O II VI rH. rng ..ttgum cnt bu t I n e \'C t t h e h·~s cont lllll(' ti In p01111 nu t l ll lt' dogs Whl'll thl'\ .IJipl'.II Cd Ill tcJeVI Slllll ( 0111 • 111C' tfl ,l h b! dVC d11g s whe n ttH'\ t l'"lut•d J'\1 l.l llltltt' "i 110 111 dt s~b l t'T F ru hC'I p.1rt .ltl.tllllC' cnmnw ni Pd tJil t h<• t "urg to sl nl dog loud the (d lllll e OVC'r popu/ .lflt)ll tsSII I' .111d .ttl \ tnttd cnt:.. ul r.tbll's hPn' 01 on the tJl1 t' llld1ttJI1dl ~ce n t · Onte su mt•onc ..tb.mdont. •. d ,, \\t't ..tnd IT1ghlt•twcl muu 111 Ill\ (',l/ hut I h t~ d b.ll t.'lv bought c1 l e <.~ !:i h .111 d I!Vt' pounds o l loud \\IH•n lo,umc \\<.1 " 011 t he phont• to tlw poltr l' fc ,um g t h.tt IIH' b<' nud Theil nt gh t :.. hl' iulmtll('tl th.tl Oll l' IIHI I (' hom ol lnnkl ng 111 1n lltthl' p1tllu l d 11 k l'Vt::" ,nul s h{' wntt !d h.I V<' reh'n lcd dnd lt e t dT c.1m tJ! lr erdo tll !rum l.tll lll<' dul\ \Hntld h.t\'l' been go ll l' forever B11t ti O\\ lm !It t..' une 1\ ho duc sn I W.in l "dog You "l' t.' .lo.ltl rt l' .trHI I and !It t• ( lul tll en \\'t•nt lo sLI\ 111 l·lnt td tl Wi th Ill \' bt nt /a•t · lll · /d \\ ht :-; \\l it. .• !hl' H l\\0 t hd dt L' II dn g lllt~hl ,Jild t ht·ll B.11un 1 ~0- po und B ntt\\cti C' t n mwJ B.Ho ll ~ tnn giJt' \\ht t II mu s t Wt'l g h mur 1.• lh .\. 11 LATEX FLAT WALL HJ ·po und plO\Itdt d il \\ ,I t' ll) r/,unp \\ Cic tlll1l' d l/ tiVl' l Ill\' IlL\\ .. hi t! ,tnd pdn t :.. H .ttnrl \ I dS \tt\' gl.ul lo st'' t' ll H po ltnd lo~IIIH' shov tng ht•t tnlo .t \\ ,J IIl ll Ill s t •n llt tl s i ~hlll I 0 1 .1 I t/ t(tiJgh t Itt• nn ght tl grandmother , Mrs \lith Blanche Spencer, and Herman Spencl!r and son Stanley of Grove Ctty ' to spend several came SWl~ay days wtth hts molher, Mrs Spencer Ltsa Sunpson spent a wee k With her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Chester Stmpson and returned to Baltimore wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Bnan S1mpson Dartn remamed for ::1 week w1th his grcmdparents Mrs Larry Grtmm and son, Mark , of Westcrvtll e, were dmncr ~uests Sunday of Mr IJ kNI s:J i l 1 .1 980 WHITE !I II SI\llH 14 pound H ac twl .t s t.lll 111 .1111 t ()\ Ji s(' Ill 4 ~ - ro1m d ! 1"" v ts ll tu l•lOJ Td.t I bt•t.IHH,' And Yt'.~, ltn tn Si ll In~ Ill I I I I cll 11!' 111 S\\t'.t l \' in mor nmg prcar..:hmg se rvu.: e. M1 s Vern Story of Columbus spent a week w1th her pare nts, Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer <tn d her son, .loh n Mt s Er nes t Powe ll was hostess '1 hUJ sdCiy cvemng to Robert Barton deli vered the Lhe i <nrr el Chff Hea lth Club sermon Rev and Mrs l..ew1s Dtehl and Greg Steven of ncar Clevelanll Vlsllet.l recently w1th Plans were made for a ptcmc July 12 at lhe l'Oa.dslde park on Jun e 24 at the r1 ee MethodiSt Church was 9:1 and offe ring was $73 70 7:1 persons attended Dieh l' s gra ndm oth er , Mrs Georg1a D1ehl and h1s In othe r , Cha1 les Anthony D1ehl Mr and Mrs Homer Cm tis, Iowa , ret..:c ntly VIS I led hiS pare nts , Mr and Mrs Clarence Curt1 s Mrs L<tura Schaefer remams a p<Jl1ent at Vete rans Memmtal Hosp1lal Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl of Stor..:kdalt! VISited Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs. Norman Sc ha efe r Mrs Esta Wise ts leavtng soon to make her home with her da ug hter , Mrs 11 while stocl.-s l11st, yuu cun big rv11y. /Jig v1tlrw - S/JVe hig · .~living! Pre s1denl La lex Flat IS a lol of pamt for your mon ey H1 gli hid mg high performance and your cho 1ce of 12 smarl co lor s 1nclud1ng 3 bca ul tfu l while s Goes on fasl. loa, roll er or br ush Laurd Cliff News Notes Uy Hertha Parker SiJbbath School attendance ,. . tu jtt .tint t'd dr sltkC's the Still B.t! tlll Ill icit· l't•tlltll tu It< k u! l t\l' l \' (IJ op ul S\l (',t l Itt' C'ltll l•l l< l( ,Ill dt s pl.!\ 111 ~ no tkl t,. tr v 111 lilt' pit H (•s:.. 11.trt )ll did !ltJl l1kt• to tw ,J( Ollt' CVC'I \\1 111 l hl' /)C'IVtt SI IV ot " "IHJ th•d btdt B.u on n•Ju sed ~~~ IC'u\r the .L( IJ(' st Joom nu Hev Mrs Larry Moranty and daughter of Lancaster spent ove1mght &iturday w1th her ~,~; e Hut I OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK COME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! $ Regular Its! '5.85 gal. YOU PAY JUST . 3 • 99 Valley Lumbe·r &' Supply Co. · Houl e :13 Mr anll Mrs Harmon Fox IS VI Sitin g Mrs Fox 's s1ste r , Mrs frene Countryman Ill Crcc nftc ld The hear t ol a blue wlw le 1s so la r ge tha t th e m a 1n blood \IC Ssel ts btg eno ugh for a child to cra wl through 992-2709 Middleport How to buya_,D retdgerator-1. and save $410 the Mary I .anderf1eld near Wheeling Mr and Mrs Roy Howell and Mr and Mrs Larry Walker of Ind1ana spent the weekend at their home here Your Best Buy! YOU SAVE EVERYDAY YOU OWN A PHILCO! Steel-deck rotor1es. b~ 13 members and the1r advtsor Mehnda Demosky on how to st1tch a watstband casmg and and Mrs Roy Rtffle when Mrs Jerry Powell Geor~e Washmg ton a ~panL vtsJted Mr and Mrs Otto Lohn of hts ttme. stood s1x fee t two and her sister m Pomeroy and we1ghed 200 pounds Saturday to Athens to see the mov1e "Charlotte's Web " A demonstration was gtven by Mt! lvtn Rtfne of Colwnbus spent the Y. eekcnd wtth Mr Wife "tth h1 s grandparents. Mr and served by Debbte Wtndon. Julta Carpenter . THE FAIRGROUNDS was the meeting place for the Meigs County Shepherds Club June 19. Attendmg the meeting were dtscussed potato chtp orders and judgtng and planned gotng htJ.:Ill't than j('l d t•( thf'! h.•vd. bared tus huge ltttH'"' .tnd Jl'ltll..,t d hi \ r t''lgnl'll <mil lo\a l m~ s­ Syracuse spent the weekend Mrs. Marga ret Houdashelt WatSon. present. The group Mr and Mrs J erry Powell Monday, June 25 Rock Sprmgs and Mrs Ed1th Burton of Mtddleport v1stted Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle on and Mrs Steve Cleland and Wednesday Ma s ter Jerry Wolfe of sons pants . Refreshmen ts were Mrs Coffey . Refreshments were served by Juha Johnson and Debbie Boatright. The next meebng will be held July 10 at 8. 00at the fatrgrounds - Pam Kautz THE FOUR LEAF Clover Club met at the Watson home on June 20. There were five members anp the advtsor , Mrs 1 ll.llltrd COl kl•r SjMillt'l l hllt n ~ ul tt I\\ IHI (' I'k Mr and Mrs Watd Dtddle V1 <iOXIIIU " BIG "l tllumn '" \\rttlt·nll\ It\\ Kot·h 1 \'ht " IS n.•tl.ltrt Ill ll j)"l't nl\ h l ui iiJ I Ill l.t\1 .l ll fi !htllh.tnd ' pt~ rh.lps mllllt~n:-. t't ! uth t·t < l<•~ lnH'I ' thrt llt ~ l l • ltl\ tlw n,tl!un t\ S d ho \' [ ,Jl\\ t\s \\ ,l!l{l'~J :t (/II~ •\ II\ I l l'.tdlll~ ],d.,.,ll' l'ornt• \l ome I \\,IIHt•d ,, t o/Itt.: .ti lt I Jt•tdtn g H1t'-l\ \ dppl· lrt t'!' .111d tolltm and sons of Kentucky vtst ted :'\•cl / lrH•d lfJ pu "i. h lh(; SAVE II.' .JOA:-<1> 1·. •\,lli. E \1 KOlll B.ll llil reports were assigned for the next meetmg Demonstrations to Holzer Medtcal Center a fte r were gtven by all the club suffermg a stroke members and talks were given Mrs Lenme Br111k.er on Club Congress and 4-H return ed home from Holzer camp Vtrg1ma Jordan and Medtcal Center after bemg Lester Jeffers talked about hospttahzed for several y,.eeks Cl ub Congress whi ch they recently attended A game of The Baron cure \\!I ll B l tllll s llkt•s .11 11\ By Mrs. Franc1s Morris Mrs Maw tce Lott \HI S ta ken I IHJT!l . tv.n ( htldrc·n l tlitl fliJlltl\P hts tiOJ.! I hav(' ~wppc•t l potntmg t1Ul ( utt· dug-.. to mv \\,tl< h tt•lt•\tston Family Lib nr• mT~·nt Racine Social Events {ht \ut until hr hud hMkl·d fur lO uhupuluu ' (Uil1p...tntun .Jos htl il discussed the time at which the proJects should be fmtshed and 111 'AI!I'-1 ' 10 nul lht• d~tflr lt.'<'lh 'c Yt 1 .d l~·r dul I suf•H t•d 111 ndtlmg m!Jst'll ()J lhi'i lrH.·n d Altt>t t~o Wf.'f'lo.~ ul wh"t \\C no.,.. n 'I N lO a s thl.' Bor(tll t •urt• I tound I \tl\t~t l nn• httJllll'r· tnl.m hts Wlf(• und thttr 1 lud.n DEAR POLLY- Evl'rv tlmt• I du st mv turmtur e It c1ea tes so much s tat 1C t hat the du st JUSt collects 111 s lrt>ak s Abou t the unlv way I can ge t nd ol tt ts to use mv ha nd I clo not want to ust• a sp1 <~y on nw du ster I ha' e bet>n told spra ys con! am alco hol that IS ha t mful to futnttme I do hope someone can help me wllh my du st1ng probl~m - DUSTY \11\t ' lll ma ..... n<· It !lnv. '> l.llll m thtl! 1tse lt h,l\c· ol ll_, POLI.Y CII ,\M EII In th~· ~.t\ lll.cll! ' l tum lllll<h ~o~oc· tH · ~~-:• •tl ,IIJfl ptc•,HII't.l •••n.I~Y~s Meigs 4-H Club OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS ... u.• AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM SHOES DISPLAYED FOR EASY SELECTION •• e a a mg 1t as regular/\ ct l\ h~ no\\ docs but I do s ugges t that he eat smalle r portt ons Toda \ v. e seem to be going rtght <:~long on out beet k1 c k de sp tt e stea dtl \' n s1ng prtce s our Corne ll expe1 t rem1nds us -\II this resul h . W. VA. •• ,.. a:r.- e up 100 pork 60 and ch1 ckrn 40 po unds I do not s u gg~st thaI .1m one cut out m ett.t Or ,s top ~ <Jt l-~~~------. : .~~~~~:.-----~~~~·-A-. _. , ,• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• SUMMER CLEARANCE • : ttll' fu \ ut tit• hJ(ld ut lllllh nns upun 11111/wns o( ·\11\l'll(".lns - lnd.n \\l ,Ji ( ' t• .tttn~ /,tr mn~t' 111 11 lll.ln \\l' nt~t'd lor our hl'dlth Ot ll.n ttl <.\Ill pr\lll's"m ot Fund r:t'o nlll1lll'" ~~ ('u 1rw ll t'nt\'l'l ~ H\ \\<tl "" ' -\ bllllt bl'l' l - 200 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JUNE 30th "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" l For t•oinh•1· Copit>!» The average Amen C'a n euts pounds o/ medt a vcar 01 those 200 pounds bee! tak es Fine Acrylic! Dries In 30 mmules! Blister-resistant! Lead -free pigments. Wash tools in water. Program, " It's TJme to Discover Our r Amaz mg Hentage ". Hos tesses are members of Grouy Two A skit Mrs . Sprague, Kathy Campbell, Etta Mae Ellts, Jean Wmdon and Betty Mtlls. • •• • has been cancelled. Mr. Raymond Keesee , Mr. and Mrs Guy Harper, Joe Mc- PICNIC CANCELLED : The Women's Fellowship of • Ch urc hes of Chrt s t family e ptcmc to be held thts evemng • FOR BEACH AND SUMMER FUN Pails , Mrs B y GAYNOR MADDOX nllntHI'' ;.~t ;1 beef k1ck SELF PRIMING Donna Spencer and famtly, Mrs . Rachel Lefebre and Cheryl and Renee , Mr and Hut Baron flu! nul llkt • to be dt o, hkul lie "-d 'i l."fJO\I!nf•t·d lhtt th!' rn_.,t v..1\' tu v.m Ill\ ~1Jt"1d l,t\ r,r "" ' lu b<• mv (rm- <.1 round 50 SomC' ol out protl't n "' hould come tram ~,~;hole gr<.~ tn or restored ccre<.~b rru11 .tnd \'egeta bl e:-; But Wt) t'i.ll so muc•h beet th ere ts hard!\' room lor them So that s ~ hat I me a n when I reler to the WHITE WOMEN 'S Assoctatton of Middleport F~rst Untied l 114tiNTJms 1•olh St'l!» Huh·,; gr.tm~ Everyone mv[ted and sons, Mrs. Cloud, Jane Stsson , Susan TOYS Sand Snouffer and Melody, Mr and Mrs. Hershel McClure and famtly, Mr. and Mrs. Perry was observed A spec1al ptano solo was presented by Martha McNeal, and round robm cards Guests were Mrs. Clara Mtller, Mrs. Margaret Clotworthy, Mrs. Ethel Ferrell, Mrs ChriStina Grtmm, Mtss Btll A beef about beef: We eat too much dH \' \\ e need onh CAMDEN PARK A Sunday School poUuck ptcmc was held by the First Southern Bapttst Church, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Saturday at the roadside park on Rt 33 Attending were Mr and Mrs Fred Htll and sons, Mr and Mrs Bob Mtlls and Davtd, Mr and Mrs Gene Coleman and 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy. 0., June 28, 1973 Pt'nplf.' tod~\ .tit' on J bN'I ku k Th(' u dl·m~md :.. lot bt' t' l h.tve gunr \.\ .1\ be\ond thP pin ~ t <'a l nrrd " ol lh r n bodll'" Tlu :s \\Ont Ot:'(C"s~ul!v ha t m th em but 11 I s deltn1Lel\ h.u mmg theu· bud~c t s He addl:' On <.~n J\'t'rJge \\t:' eat 100 g1am s ol pro tei n ..1 SENIOR Ct ttzens, 7·30 p m., Harr isonville School Everyone mvt te d Refreshments. WOMEN 'S Fellowshtp of Churches of Christ, famtly ptcmc, 6.30 p m , Bedford Campground Brtng !am1ly, food a nd table serv1ce. Baptists enjoy potluck picnic Freddie, were prepared for Nell Ohlinger, Mabel Walburn and SATURDAY CHICKEN Barbecue at Royal Oak Park beginmng at4 Sendtng a gtft were Ruth Anna , Sammy and Lea Anna Plants. Honnecutt p.m ., sponsored by Chester United Methodist Church. Proceeds to be used for butlding fund . In addition to chicken dinners, homemade ice cream, cake and pte will be served . CAR WASH, 1-8 p.m. at Welker 's Ashland . Sponsored by the C. E . Class of the Zion Church of Chrtst. coffee, and pop her parents and Mrs Umted cranked 1ce cream, cake, worth, Mr and Mrs Russell Maynard and Samantha, Mr . and Mrs Paul Maynard, Tem and Debbte Z1rkle, Brenda and Allen&worth 's home on July 24 at 6 p m The btrthday of Ruth Karr Athens of Mrs Davtd Zirkle, Middleport The birthday ca ke, baked by Jante , Mr ATTEND RECEPTION SYRACUSE - Attendmg a reception for Dr James H. Dtstnct Superintendent, at the Ftrst Untted Methodtst Church in Athens Sunday were Celebrates birthday Metgs County Rtdmg Club Kathy Erwin and Pauhne Reuter Followtng a color sc heme of Ralph Turner, Torrance, McCormack , BRENDA GA Y ZIRKLE Birthday, Brenda'' was wr1tten on 1t Refreshments of cake, 1ce Mrs Mary Lou Wolfe was Mrs Jack Welker, Mrs Sharon cream, tea and soft dnnks honored With a layette shower Johns .Jn, Mrs. T. R. Cull ums, recenUy at the Middleport Mrs Goldte Roush, Mrs . were served to her grandMrs Roberta Amen ca n Leg10n Hall . Donna Byer and Juhe, Mrs. mother, Hostesses for the event were Sylvia Bowers, Mrs Barbara Maynard , Mrs Clyda Allens- CALIFORNIANS VISIT were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Mtlton Hood , Mr. and Mrs B F Turner and Mrs Iva Turner, all of Mtddleport all classes except Horse- Mrs. Wolfe honored at layette shower Bury! McLaughhn, a vtsttor . Turner, Barberton, W. Va., sa, semanship; Walk-Trot Pony ; Mrs. Orion Nelson and Mrs Cali!, and his brother, Alva Eqwtation (19 and under ); Ride and Run ; Engltsh :>ga ited ; Tratl Class Open. Moner awards of $6, $4 2 wtll be awarded tn Mrs Sh1rley Seager will serve as Judge for the affatr and Eddte Rickard , Sr will ' P1ckup Ra ce; Semor Hor- Shrinettes meet The Twm Ctty Shrmettes met at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes, Thursday evening Mrs. Cora Beegle, president, thanked Mrs. Irma Yoho, Mrs. - Emma Clatworthy, Mrs Bonnie Miller, Mrs Vtolet Mlller, and Mtss Shtrley Beegle, for decoratmg the float and rtding m the Regatta Parade, along with Mrs Wtlham Yoho and daughters ' ' 'and Mr. Don Yoho. The next meeting wtll be a PICnic· at the Twm Ctty Shrme Pleasure , Western Pleasu re Pony under 48"; E nglis h Run ICE CREAM social, Rock Spnngs United Me thodtst Chu r ch, 6· 30 p m . Hand - :·: TH URSDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM, 7.30p m. Past Masters N1ght. All Ma s ter Ma so ns tnv1ted Refreshments GSI VOLUNTEER • Assoc1al!on wtll meet at 7 30 p. m at the OT Department, Mar y He nry's offic e . All volunteers and the pubh c are InVIted Bareback fee ts $2 Harold Teaford, Mrs. Fred Miss Henson hosts Open 1unde r 14 ); Stake Ra ce (open ); Horsemanship 14-19; English Pleasure Class; cream, punch, mmts, nuts and coffee were served to Mrs ended the meeting Pony ; Forest Methodist Church. Ice cream, pie and cake will be served. ·1 Social II ICalendad ·=·: installs officers at No Frost rel ng oralors use more eloclrlcthan an y other bppllan cc 111 the homo but the ne w Ph1lco S 1d&· by-S1de sava1 elec ln C1 Iy Every day you use tl HAHN-ECLIPSE IIY .econom~ ond performance ! From Your Pharmacist How long has it been since your medicine so economical it runs less than half the time. Whtlo c ompeh!Jve m a lt ~s use elec lr1clty co nl mually the now Pht lco rolnge rator ls so ell1clen 1. th<lt 11 uses elec lriCIIY tess th an hal! ol The t1me Col d Guard de s1 gn makes th e ent•re cablnet ~top quality Hahn· Ecl 1psc feature s f1nger ltp he tg ht ad JU Stment, easy-spm vert1 cal· pull starttng, and ma ny m ore~ but at our specral lo w pn ces Foldtng ha()dle, too- let!> you 510re your All the bottom steel -deck JU St abo ut any Nhcrc And they co mply w1th all chest was cleaned out? Keeping old medicine1 eli:I Sttng s 1des, agamst operatmg costs saves doo rs ~ a multt co ld foss Saves m one y Keeps Its cool, too. Tes ts prove that a Ph1lco mdustry safe ty $1de-by Side keeps 1ts cold lo ng er l n the event ol p o we r ! allu re-t han any co mp c tlll\le m ;~ko tested And th at saves food I standa rds on hand can be dangerous . Get rid of tho1e bilck laye r brnner ' ques.llio,,ololo prescr1ptions and medications See all these saving features. now . And when you n'eed o Huge treezer,ucUon hotdl 230 lbs of frozen food• Priced from new prescrip1ton filled, we are • No Ff osl sys tem el1m1na tes delrostmg • 5 lull-wa:1ttl gl ass shel'o'es p lus sTorage tr1vet • Optional Au1omal 1c Ice Maker here ro ser•e you promptly ond *COMPARE AND SAVE occurately with the finest, l>.~p• o• freshest-quo lily drugs . CY ~~ C 1~1~''' II " WATCH FOR OUR 4th OF JULY SALE IN MONDAY'S PAPER Tou1h Ones Buolt tou1h to make your life euy " " "~ tl)of~·~ "••u~ t ... 51< ng• 4l"" Sh ll\91 >1 111! ~1 ... gpro, C9rn ~el l~ r1 A• m •I~D Lo lo u mo ~ ~ "'l' C.. p•c• l, Ct Ft 1• 1~ ur • 4 deep ,,,:;;~:..: ';,:~ ;.::"" ,. ~ < ) h. L •~ll" "''V' ~·.... 1~09 ~~ 11 "" 1~~ 1n treeze r doo r Big capaclly refrigerator has 3 full -wtdlh ad1ustable canttlever she4vet • Ad1 ustable col d con trols m bo th 113l n ge rator and free:ze r sect1ons • New Ou1ck Cold con trol for faster cool down • 4 deep slorage shelves, Stay-Open ~ho r" '" d ~-- ~11 •I ~~ -~ ,, r., 01\1 ,(.t'l'lfiO I I ll. v " 3)Q 19 slo rage she lves '" '" bu lle r keeper Tab!4 b i n d o~ 1e111 on\end!d 10 ~ o m 1 1~14 ~ 0 114 li UQ t 11n a ~ • fr ~Qul< nl1{ ~nta~n ~~ J condohQn~ ~n d at Ml eleC \'It rat~ ol 1 c~~h (IP f >oiQ N.Ill 'lO u h\ 1 omc•d' < ~~" lldao\ed from llliSI Slan~a•d B 3ll SPrUIJn 6 l ..., ,,h coni Ql ~w 1nt,J !Q a ~aro a cnO' to• lre!l ~ r) and 3f " (refrigerator] A tlual savonQ\ ma l~~ 1 Ot~tolf \J I>On lcc ~ l ~IN I·~ 1 ~ 1 • chor> ~ i'C tw<dillons and mdl~ldua l u ~ aQe Cam p o l~ r~ .. t da ta ~•Jol~~l e vi!CI" oto~•s Philco Model ATI 796 COLD GUAIID. One Idea Better from PHILCO-FORD EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT 'MIDDLEPORT I o. ' ' �. .. ; I-TbeDaUySemine~Milldleport~-r~~~·~..~·v~n~.l~";"~~,~~~-~1~~3~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~. .. . . too .late to 9- The Daily Sentinei,Middlepor;-Pameroy, o., June 28, 19.73 Committee okays b ·u d~et be classified FOR SALE HALF ARABIAN Filly, J years old. Registered halt-Arabian gelding, 2 years old. Choice $150, Eskey Hill, Flo1woods Road, Pomeroy, 0'\lo, 992· 6880. BY LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A House-senate Conference committee has reached formal agreement on the terms of a record $9.9 billion state budget for fiscal 1~3-75 and recom.mended it for a final vote in both chambers, probably !.<>night. Bock-slapping and widespread good humor among lawmakers from hoth parties followed the acrord, reached late Wednesday following a lengthy series of closed-door meetings Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. ' The essence of the compromise was a direct ttade-<>ff · in which Senate Republicans agreed to restore ~ million ', they had cut from HousepaS$ed agency appropriation levels In return for a mOdified tax reduction program costing $50 million and saiisfying organized labor. of the Ratification agreement is expected to give Ohio a working budget for the next two years and pave the 6-28-4IC YARD SALE , Marvin McGuire residence, Saturday and Sunday , Route 7 bypass , Jundion 12<1. 6-28-2tc RAPID SHAVE SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Club .· Turn first right after Miles Cemeterv . Factory choked guns only , Sunday, June .24. 11 oz. i-----y~;:ll ____i l 1 l $1.19 Value RIGHT GUARD TWIN PACK WILKINSON SWORD BLADES ULTRA BRITE Med . Size 5's Two 3 oz . Tubes 51.28 Value No. 881 MISS BRECK SUPER BALSAM 2·4 oz. 12 oz . 52. 18 Value 79c Value I l $1.79 Value · HOLD & HOLD INVISIBLE HAIR NET 8 oz . 53.00 Value tract it down much faster I witha J1 Il _____________ WANT AD PUBLIC NOTrCE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF BUDGET OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Not ice iS hereby g iven that on the 9th day of J urv, 1973, at 7; 30 p . m . a Public Hearing w i ll be held on lhj! budget prepared by Village of M id dleport, Meigs County, Ohio for the next succeeding fiscal year , ending December 31. 197.4 . such hearing w i ll be held at the Village Hall at Middleport. f>hio. Gene Grate, • Clerk Village of Middleport 161 28, He , PUBLIC NOTICE :The following dotumenH~) were received by the Otuo ~nvironmental Protection ~ency, 450 East Town Street, 'Columbus, Ohio, .43216, during :the week of June 17, 1973. •Anyone who mi5y be aggrieved !or adversely affecled by i.lssvance of any ~rmlt(s) may !request an adjudication hearing ~In accordance with Sec. 3745.01, rCJhJo ·Revised Code, by written lreqvest to the above address. •Application for variance or ;qperatlng permit - air . SWIMMING POOL •SOuthern Hi9h School, Elm St .. ~ Racine. 6. 2a.ltc I I I ' ORDINANCE NO . <439 I 13.25 VALUE Be lt ordained as follow~s by the Council of the VIllage of 1Pomer:oy, Ohio. two -thirds ot all 'member&.- ,' _.elected thereto .CoOcur_rlng: , An Ordlna·nce to govern the procedure of selling Items upon "the streets, sidewalks, and parking erees of the town of j ATTEST: Jane Walton CLERK (6) 21 WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL VALUE RI()..X· 1 LB. 'BONDWARE WITH 1,4 LB. FREE WHITE SEPTIC lANK . CESS lOO's 29' VALUE 79' VALUE CASTAWAY LIGHTERS POOLS 59~ 1.85 VALUE 1 CLOROX 1h GAL GULF LITE DISPOSABLE, _NO REFILLING ~BEACH CHAJCOAL STARTER .. \ 55' VALUE 11.39 qt. 39 ~ 47' VALUE V~LUE 20 •!'·-! . ~~. ~­ -..3! 25 SHELL ALL PURPOSE . CRYSTAL PACK ON THE ROcKS NO PEST STRIP ALL PLASTIC 9 Ol GLASSES 10 oz. 69' 21, 2tc like a person. VALUE PAPER PLATES VALUE 1· 11J9 ' ' We talk to you 11.49 REYNOLDS TEXTURIZED . ' . . DIAMOND ~LUMINUM FOIL ( 12"X8.37 YDS. ~omeroy. Donald Collins /VIA YOR JUG NO. 33-6 NO. 7000 . ~ 1 AF"PROVED : FOAM ICE CHEST • I PASSED : 6-18-73 'POLORON 1 GAL Mrs. Magnotta Dean claimed at 45 from Page 11 develop a small list of names- Mrs. •AN ORDINANCE TO GOVERN fTHE PROCEDURE OF ' SELLING ITEMS UPON THE [STREETS, SIDEWALKS, AND PARKING AREAS OF THE TOWN OF POME~OY . Section 1. The Months of June, July. August and September have been designated as the only months in which such items as homegrown fruits and vegetables may be sold from vehicles parked upon the streets and parking arees of the Town of Pomeroy, or from tables, stands ·.etc . At parking places or on the sldewelks . Persons using vehicles parked upon the Mreet or a metered parking area mt•st pay said meter while in the process of selling, or as long as the vehicle remelns ln the said space. A stand used upon the sidewalk must extend no further than three feet from the building front, or three fe~t from the curb, at no time IS the sidewalk to be blocked . Section 2. At no time is there to be a rum mage sale. yard sele, proYate sale. or the sale of any goods not mentioned in thiS ordinance from the streets, sidewalks, or park ing areas of the town of Pomeroy without prior perm Iss ion from the Meyor or CounciL Section 3. Persons Selling home grown fruifs · and vegetables from either a vehicle or a stand wll_l be totally responsible end liable for ac cident or consequence that may occur as a result of their presence. '· Section 4. It wltl be in violation of this ordinance for any person or group to sell any article from a vehicle, cart, stand, or any other structure upon the streets of Pomeroy, its sidewalks or parking · areas In the months of. January, February, Merch, April. May, October, November and December, and it will be per missible to sell only home grown fruits and vegetables during the months of June, July, August ~nd September ... Any an.d all other articles sold· must first be approved by Council. Section 5. Be it ordained that a person f(lund to be in violation of this ordinance will be ordered to appear in Mayor's Court and fined no less than $25 .00 end no more than $50.00 for the f irst offense, and no more than SlOO . OO for each offense thereefter . Section 6. That all other ordinances, or parts of or dinances, in conflict with the provi$1on of t his ordinanc~ , Shell be end the same ·h ereby are, repeeied. Section 7. That this, ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after · the earliest period ~!lowed by lew . 30 QT. HOT 'N COOLER TilE RAMBO FAMILY will perform at the Rio Grande College Lyne ·Center, July 12 at 7:30p.m. Tickets for the event may - be obtained at Lockhart's Book and Bible, Gallipolis, Clark Book and Bible, Jackson, Middleport Book Store, Middleport, Gallipolis Savings and Loan, George's Grocery, Vinton and Chaney's Grocery, Eureka or from members of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association. Advance reserve tickets are $3 with reserve seats for those under 16, $1.:i0. Advance bleachers will be $2.:i0 with under 16 being $1. All tickets will be :;o cents extra at the door. .GLASSES ALL SHULTON FLOWER PATCH COLLECTION COLOGNE Martha Pauline (Continue~ not more than ten -as (Marty) Magnotta, 45, Lincoln Street, Middleport, was dead on arrival of the Middleport Emergency Squad at 5:17a.m. Wday of an apparent heart attack. Mrs. · Magnotta was horn June 28, 1928, in Middleport. She . was a member 01 the Middleport Baptist Church. She is· survived _by her husband, Joseph M. Magnotta; her parents, John and Laura Pickens Seines, Middleport; . one daughter, Mrs. John · (Becky Jo) Easley, Elan, N. C.; two sons, Michael Joseph and Mark John, both of Middleport; four sis ters, Mrs. Coradell Casanova, Connecticut; Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Roush, in Michigan; Mrs. Robert (Mar}' Rose) Mitch, Wheeling, W. ·va., and Mts. Miron (June) Duffield, Olmsled Falls, Ohio; one brother, Charles Seines, in California; one granddaughter, Tracey OW' parochial schools, ruled unconstitutional earlier this week by the U.S. Supreme Court. That money and another $53.6 million appropriated for the same purpose in the new budget will be treated as a CUShion the next bieMium. Good Bill "We've got a pretty good bill here, hecallSe oobody's happy with it," said Sen. Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, in sununarizing tbe feelings of some of llie six men on the conference committee. "This is about as close to a draw as anything I could lliink of," agreed Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, another c.onferee . "Both sides bargained very vociferously." Chief beneficiary of the state agencies receiving restored appropriations was the Environmental Protection Agency, which would get another $6 million wtder the agreement. Senate Republicans had slashed almost half the Housepassed funds from the budget for the controversial pollution way for a summer ad~ contrOl agency. The EPA journment of the legislature would receive $22.6 million within a few weeks. The under Ule agreed bill, comcurrent fiscal periOd .ends at pared with $32 .6 million midnight Saturday. recommended by the House. The administra lion of Gov. The Department of RehabiliJohn J . Gilligan, while oot fully tation and Corrections would satisfied, indicated tbe settle- receive an extra $5.5 million ment was acceptable. Failure under the conference report; of the governor to sign the pact the Ohio Yough Corrunission would most likely throw the ·and Department of Ecooomic state into an interim budget for and Community Development, July . $4 million each, the DepartThe compromise was ment of Natural Resources, $2 reached without dipping Into miillon, and the Department of $27.9 million worth of unspent Taxation and attorney appropriations for private and general's office $1.5 million Death claims Oren Wears, 73 'Push money around, any way you want · ~· - -·· 1 makes it n/1 so ert.n: ~- PlASTIC CARPET SPECI!, c \ MOSQUITOES INDOORS ~/' ' 1 2.00 VALUE $129 ' CORRECTION .---------COUPON--------·i I FOLGERS I 10 oz. $109 I !INSTANT 1 1 COFFEE 1 ar I With Coupon I l Good At Racine Food Market I L----------------------.it .JI r--...,----·cou·PON------~~~i ; ~ ··· GIANT SIZE TIDE With Coupon Good At EXPIRES SAT. NIGHT Racine Food Mafket · L--------------~------·-.A Home Grown POTATOES lb. PREMIUM, Whitewall, Double Fiberglass MEDALLION MARINER Tires. Belted INCLUDING: • Mounting • Balancing e FEDERAL EXCISE TAX .2 ROOMS AND HALL 'ryan 3 Includes : 12'x15' Living Rm 9'x12' Bedroom 3'x12' Hall COMPLETELY INSTAL LED WALL rD WALL With Hea •. y Foam Rubber Pad ALL FOR ONLY WENDELL GRATE P()meroy, Ohio 14 4 $108.09 4 $}12.00 4 SJJ6.oo & 4 $120~00 For G78 X 14 & G78 X 15 14 & H78 X 15 For H78 X . Fqr JJ8 X 14 J7815 For - Oualf ty 501 nylon carpeiing w ith heavy foam rubber p.;~d. expert tack less installation . Choice of colors . All work guaranteed. See Wendell G~ate for this buy . or freeest lmdte on any carpet installation. RUl1AND F"'RNITURE Fanner's Bank & Savings Co. X NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE · Phone 882·2817 Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon Thru Sat. Open Till 7:00 P.M. Fridays OUR FINE PRINT DOESN'T COST YOU EXTRA. • . I NOW THRU JULY 7th SOME KIND OF PRICES ON E & F78 -- \ and Carr fanns. l 48, Mr. and Mrs . Murray. Worship services were held at Hopkins of Dayton visited and"' 11 with the Rev. Robert Meece assisted at the Vere Swartz speaking on " The Lord 's home here this week. Concern lor You and Me". Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blbbie Attendance was 33, Offering are quite poorly al this writing. $22.70 and pledges, $12.00. Freddie Honacher has been Vere Swartz was returned to working in the hay on the Wm. his home here from Veterans Carr and Leonard Amos farll18 . Memorial Hospital on Satur. Kate Honacher has had a day. He remains very poorly. telephone installed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Debbie Swartz, who has spent the past week with her Taylor and family of London,! grandmother, Nina Robinson, Ohio recently visited his returned to her home at . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marietta Sunday with her Taylor . Their son, John, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald CaiUornia, also called home Swartz and family. on Father's Day. Tammy and Julia Robinson Mr. and Mrs. McKinney are of Belpre came Sunday to moving from their home on I spend the week with their Dutch Ridge back to Kentucky. I grandmother, Nina Robinson Nellie Parker recently bad and awtt, Clara Follrnd . dental ~urgery. l Howard Elliott of Columbus Helen Woode received word 1 spent a weekend at his home that her brother-in-law, John I here and attended the loca l Piatt, has undergofle surgery ! church SWlday morning. and is seriously ill in Grant' Richard, Charles and Beth Hospital in Columbus. Yost of Sugar Grove spent several days here with their Keep your eye on the ball. gran dmother , Genevieve and someone will knock you Guthrie, assisting with lawn on the head with a cue stick . and garden work . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Canadian Eskimos custom- t and Conni of Circleville spent arily their sled dogs ; the past weekend assisting after name deceased members of~ with hay makinR on the Woode the family . • 7he lt irle-fllmke rhed:i11g rttt0/111/ KILLS FLIES AND ~unday School attendance on June 24 was offering $l8.S5. Property up $43.3 billion -- 79' VALUE also agreed the tax reduction would apply only to salaries The Department of Mental and wages ond not unearned Healtll and Retardation and income. The Gilligan administration Department of Public Welfare would be forced, under the holds that tax relief is unnecesconference report, . to accept sary, but indicated a the lull reductions of $5.4 willingness to accept a million and $24 million the proposal if tbe reduction was Senate made in Housepa;;sed graduated to benefit the lowerincome groups. levels of spending. Priorities Considered sen. Max . H. Dennis, R· Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D- Wilmington, a conferee, said Bourneville, chairman of the he wanted to retain the' full conference committee, GOP tax relief program, but cautioned that "there are still added the agreed version many areas of need in this serves to show •."restraint on state, but it was the priority of the all<onswning desire of to spend thi§ committee to take this government direction to get a settlement." everything it can gel its hands The direction was for House on." Democrats to deliver a two. Other looms added to agreement ln the area of higher edupronged tax reduction to the Senate Republicans at a cost of ca tion : - A freeze ili> 1.uition at state $50 million compared to the $74.8 million plan drawn up by rolleges and universities at the the GOP. current maximum of $210 per One portion, costing $44 mil-- quarter. - A provision to guarantee lion, would gront a 5 to 20 per cent income tax reduction to rolleges and universities fuil working married couples filing state funding even if their en~ joint returns, with low~income rollments drop by up to 4 per families getting the larger per- cent. - Additional subllidies of $1 centage. The allier, costing $6 million, would raise from million for Cleveland State 18,000 to $10,000 the Income University, $350,000 for Wright ceiling under which persons State University, $800,000 for over 65 can claim a homestead, branch campuses and $200,000 for Miami University . or Jl'"Operty tax, exemption. Senate Republicans had called for a 10 per cent across- Religious series the-board income tax reduction for all families filing joint one of largest returns. One of the largest series of Democrats, urged on by orreligious conventions in history ganized labor, insisted that the will be staged this year by tax rebate be graduated so Jehovah's Witnesses featuring working~lass families would 69 1 'Divine Victory" Inreceive the greatest break. ternational . assemblies In 46 The conference committee countries around the world. Raymond Hummel, presi~ing ·minister of the Middleport congregation of Jehovah's Witne ~es, suid most local delegates would wealth within their boundaries. attend the convention in PittsThey were, in descending burgh: order: CuYahoga, Hamilton, Fra nklin , Montgomery, Summit, Lucru;, Stark, Lorain, Holzer Medical Center Trumbull, Mahonlhg, Butler 1Discharges) and 'Lake. Decreases from the Mar!in Stanley, Artie Roush, 1971 valuation were suffered in Warren Morrison, William 17 counties: Jackson, Mary Cox, Ruth Allen, Carroll, Chatnpalgn, . Wyatt, Ruth Tarchalskl, Columbiana, Coshocton, Marlha Sweatsley, Todd Fayette, Hardin, Hocking, Shephard, Mollie Parish, Mary Mahoning, Meigs, Paulding, Elwn, William Drake, Adeline Perry, Ross, Seneca, Shelby, Dever, Shirley Carter, Van Wert and Willlall18. Wylodine Armstrong, Mrs. Total valuation for 1972 in the Kevin Adkins, Ralph Williams, 12 largest counties (1971 Denise Williams, Debra Smith, valuation in parentheses) was : Sheila Shain, Minnie Peters, Cuyahoga, $7,320,555,165 · Maurice Pendleton, Mrs. ($7,290,6 15,308) ; Hamilton, Ronald Moore and daughter, $4,031,890,940 ($3,955;479,290); Mary McGinnis, Lola Marcum, Franklin, $3,125,508,083 Virginia Guinther, John ($2,984,947,635); Montgomery, Gannon, Roger Fraley,. Molly $2,646,632,597 ($2,444,918,971 ); Fisher, Millie Ellis, Judith Summit, $2,301,565,758, Crook, · Woodrow Call and ($2,156,900,905); Lcua•, Oorothy Adams. $1,965,077,807 ($1,911,488,918); (Births) Stark, $1,444,938,938 Mrs. Ronald Huffman, a son, ($1,418,145,5971 ; Lorain , Gallipolis; Mrs . Preston $1,120,741,362 ($1,071,727,913); Coughenour, a daughter, Trumbull, $l,lll,985,991 Gallipolis ; Mrs. Carey Denney, ( $1,070,643,568); Mahoning, a daughter, Jackson, and Mrs. $1,083,118,052 ($1,091,115,654); Donald Bihl, a son, Gallipolis. Butler, $1,081,850,805 (S958,44 1 ,557); Lake, $828,843,796 ($796,8Cl5,961). target.sfor concentration," he wrote. A month later, on Sept. 14, The value of all personal, valuation of $41 ,786,227,648 . 1971, Dean addressed a memo The 1971 total valuation for real estate and public utility to White House aide Larry stale inc ludes, Higby on "persons who have property in Ohio rose to more the $10,8!0,485.,682 · in personal hoth the desire and capability than $43.3 billion in 1972, State of ruirming us." With it-and · Auditor Joseph T: Ferguson property and $32,493, 421,510 In real estate and public utility also turned over to the com- reported tQday. property, the Auditor noted. Property value abstracts mittee- was a list of 20 names The state's largest counties filed with the state Auditor's described as "worthwhile for With a total valua.tion of dffice by the individual county go statllS." , auditors set thl! total valuation· $28,002,:i08,894 had a little over iiean said the 20 names had for 1972 at $4:r,303,907,192, over 65 per cent .of Ohio's properly been picked by White House $1.5 billion more than the 1971 aide Charles w. Colson. Colson later issued a statement denying this. It was not clear from Dean's Oren C. Wears, 73, Rt. 2, Fredrlcktown, Gail Chase, testimony what the list of 200, which he said was added to and Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Shelby, Maxie Lee Wears, subtracted from occasionally, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Columbus, Oren C. Wears, Jr., He was preceded in death by · Marietta, Myrma Marie, was for. He said It mostly sat in his parents, Ira and NaMie Robert Ray, William Wayne, his files. Colson said there was Legue Wears, his first wife, and Sharlene Mae, all at home. nothing "unusual" about it. "The purpose was very Georgia ~ose Wears, and one Two brothers, Herschel Wears, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Walter simple and straightforward," brother, Russell Wears. Survivors include his wife, · Wears, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Colson said-"To keep the Joann Mowery Wears, and · two sisters, Maude Erwin, social office, the persoMel Easley; nine nephews, and office, the press office, the eight children, Eloise Fellure. Middleport, ond Mary Erwin, Toledo, 12 grandchildren and three nieces. counsel's office and other ofseveral nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held flees in the White House ai>" Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the prised of persons who had'been Saturday at I p.m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home particularly critical of : til• . Ewing Funeral Home and with the Rev. Charles Simons President. The information burial will he at the Mount officialing. Burial will he in was primarily for con- Dane and Berilhach of New 'Riverview Cemetery. Fri!mds sideration as nam·es were York-''The top Democratic Unton Cemetery, Pliny, W. Va. may call at the funeral home proposed for invitations to advertising firm - they de- Friends may call at the funeral Friday from 7 to 9 and White HollSe social events or stroyed Goldwater in '64. They home at any time. Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. appointments to federal boa'l!!< . should be hit hard starting with Dane." FIRE DAMAGE and corrunissions." - Leonard Woodcoc~ , presiVANWERT,Ohio(UPI )- A PlckerNo.J The 20 names were ranked in dent of the United Auto major portion of the Borden Co. plant here, the world's only "priority order" and contained Workers - "No corrunents plant making Liederkranz a pungent comment about necessary .'' -l:iidney Davidoff, aide to cheese , was destroyed by a fire each. that roared out of control for No. I was Arnold M. Picker New York Mayor Lindsay -"A more than three hours Wed- of United Artists Corp.-"Top first class S.O.B ... " Why pay bill f-1 in pei·:·wn when you cu n .'!e nd a wideawa ke check to do yo ur work? .You can also tell - Daniel Schorr, CBS correnesday night. Muskie fundraiser. Success whcnt .vour m uncy.'~ gone 'frorn th e C<t.~y ~ to - lmd e r­ The fire, which began from here could be both debilitating, spOndent - "A real media :--ta/l( l l·ccor d ~ provid e:d with our checking nccou nt:;. an undetermined cause in an a.nd very embarrassing tO the enemy:" And with a checking accoun t fmm Ol ll ' wide-awake - Paul Newman, actor old section of the dairy foods Muskie machine." bank, you can Ke nd money on its way, easily. "R.adic-lib causes." factory, was fought by firemen Others were : - Mary McGrory, s~n­ from six surrounding com- Ed Guth.man, managing dicated columnist for - the munities. No injuries were editor of the Los Angeles Times reported but several firemen -"a highly sophisticated Washington Eevening Star,liY .......... suffered smoke inhalation. hatchetman against us in '68:" News - "Daily hate Nixon I •~•'" o.. Damage was not im- · - Maxwell Dane, of Doyle, articles." mediately estimated. c :::- I each. Alfred Social Notes • �. .. ; I-TbeDaUySemine~Milldleport~-r~~~·~..~·v~n~.l~";"~~,~~~-~1~~3~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~. .. . . too .late to 9- The Daily Sentinei,Middlepor;-Pameroy, o., June 28, 19.73 Committee okays b ·u d~et be classified FOR SALE HALF ARABIAN Filly, J years old. Registered halt-Arabian gelding, 2 years old. Choice $150, Eskey Hill, Flo1woods Road, Pomeroy, 0'\lo, 992· 6880. BY LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A House-senate Conference committee has reached formal agreement on the terms of a record $9.9 billion state budget for fiscal 1~3-75 and recom.mended it for a final vote in both chambers, probably !.<>night. Bock-slapping and widespread good humor among lawmakers from hoth parties followed the acrord, reached late Wednesday following a lengthy series of closed-door meetings Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. ' The essence of the compromise was a direct ttade-<>ff · in which Senate Republicans agreed to restore ~ million ', they had cut from HousepaS$ed agency appropriation levels In return for a mOdified tax reduction program costing $50 million and saiisfying organized labor. of the Ratification agreement is expected to give Ohio a working budget for the next two years and pave the 6-28-4IC YARD SALE , Marvin McGuire residence, Saturday and Sunday , Route 7 bypass , Jundion 12<1. 6-28-2tc RAPID SHAVE SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Club .· Turn first right after Miles Cemeterv . Factory choked guns only , Sunday, June .24. 11 oz. i-----y~;:ll ____i l 1 l $1.19 Value RIGHT GUARD TWIN PACK WILKINSON SWORD BLADES ULTRA BRITE Med . Size 5's Two 3 oz . Tubes 51.28 Value No. 881 MISS BRECK SUPER BALSAM 2·4 oz. 12 oz . 52. 18 Value 79c Value I l $1.79 Value · HOLD & HOLD INVISIBLE HAIR NET 8 oz . 53.00 Value tract it down much faster I witha J1 Il _____________ WANT AD PUBLIC NOTrCE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF BUDGET OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Not ice iS hereby g iven that on the 9th day of J urv, 1973, at 7; 30 p . m . a Public Hearing w i ll be held on lhj! budget prepared by Village of M id dleport, Meigs County, Ohio for the next succeeding fiscal year , ending December 31. 197.4 . such hearing w i ll be held at the Village Hall at Middleport. f>hio. Gene Grate, • Clerk Village of Middleport 161 28, He , PUBLIC NOTICE :The following dotumenH~) were received by the Otuo ~nvironmental Protection ~ency, 450 East Town Street, 'Columbus, Ohio, .43216, during :the week of June 17, 1973. •Anyone who mi5y be aggrieved !or adversely affecled by i.lssvance of any ~rmlt(s) may !request an adjudication hearing ~In accordance with Sec. 3745.01, rCJhJo ·Revised Code, by written lreqvest to the above address. •Application for variance or ;qperatlng permit - air . SWIMMING POOL •SOuthern Hi9h School, Elm St .. ~ Racine. 6. 2a.ltc I I I ' ORDINANCE NO . <439 I 13.25 VALUE Be lt ordained as follow~s by the Council of the VIllage of 1Pomer:oy, Ohio. two -thirds ot all 'member&.- ,' _.elected thereto .CoOcur_rlng: , An Ordlna·nce to govern the procedure of selling Items upon "the streets, sidewalks, and parking erees of the town of j ATTEST: Jane Walton CLERK (6) 21 WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL VALUE RI()..X· 1 LB. 'BONDWARE WITH 1,4 LB. FREE WHITE SEPTIC lANK . CESS lOO's 29' VALUE 79' VALUE CASTAWAY LIGHTERS POOLS 59~ 1.85 VALUE 1 CLOROX 1h GAL GULF LITE DISPOSABLE, _NO REFILLING ~BEACH CHAJCOAL STARTER .. \ 55' VALUE 11.39 qt. 39 ~ 47' VALUE V~LUE 20 •!'·-! . ~~. ~­ -..3! 25 SHELL ALL PURPOSE . CRYSTAL PACK ON THE ROcKS NO PEST STRIP ALL PLASTIC 9 Ol GLASSES 10 oz. 69' 21, 2tc like a person. VALUE PAPER PLATES VALUE 1· 11J9 ' ' We talk to you 11.49 REYNOLDS TEXTURIZED . ' . . DIAMOND ~LUMINUM FOIL ( 12"X8.37 YDS. ~omeroy. Donald Collins /VIA YOR JUG NO. 33-6 NO. 7000 . ~ 1 AF"PROVED : FOAM ICE CHEST • I PASSED : 6-18-73 'POLORON 1 GAL Mrs. Magnotta Dean claimed at 45 from Page 11 develop a small list of names- Mrs. •AN ORDINANCE TO GOVERN fTHE PROCEDURE OF ' SELLING ITEMS UPON THE [STREETS, SIDEWALKS, AND PARKING AREAS OF THE TOWN OF POME~OY . Section 1. The Months of June, July. August and September have been designated as the only months in which such items as homegrown fruits and vegetables may be sold from vehicles parked upon the streets and parking arees of the Town of Pomeroy, or from tables, stands ·.etc . At parking places or on the sldewelks . Persons using vehicles parked upon the Mreet or a metered parking area mt•st pay said meter while in the process of selling, or as long as the vehicle remelns ln the said space. A stand used upon the sidewalk must extend no further than three feet from the building front, or three fe~t from the curb, at no time IS the sidewalk to be blocked . Section 2. At no time is there to be a rum mage sale. yard sele, proYate sale. or the sale of any goods not mentioned in thiS ordinance from the streets, sidewalks, or park ing areas of the town of Pomeroy without prior perm Iss ion from the Meyor or CounciL Section 3. Persons Selling home grown fruifs · and vegetables from either a vehicle or a stand wll_l be totally responsible end liable for ac cident or consequence that may occur as a result of their presence. '· Section 4. It wltl be in violation of this ordinance for any person or group to sell any article from a vehicle, cart, stand, or any other structure upon the streets of Pomeroy, its sidewalks or parking · areas In the months of. January, February, Merch, April. May, October, November and December, and it will be per missible to sell only home grown fruits and vegetables during the months of June, July, August ~nd September ... Any an.d all other articles sold· must first be approved by Council. Section 5. Be it ordained that a person f(lund to be in violation of this ordinance will be ordered to appear in Mayor's Court and fined no less than $25 .00 end no more than $50.00 for the f irst offense, and no more than SlOO . OO for each offense thereefter . Section 6. That all other ordinances, or parts of or dinances, in conflict with the provi$1on of t his ordinanc~ , Shell be end the same ·h ereby are, repeeied. Section 7. That this, ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after · the earliest period ~!lowed by lew . 30 QT. HOT 'N COOLER TilE RAMBO FAMILY will perform at the Rio Grande College Lyne ·Center, July 12 at 7:30p.m. Tickets for the event may - be obtained at Lockhart's Book and Bible, Gallipolis, Clark Book and Bible, Jackson, Middleport Book Store, Middleport, Gallipolis Savings and Loan, George's Grocery, Vinton and Chaney's Grocery, Eureka or from members of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association. Advance reserve tickets are $3 with reserve seats for those under 16, $1.:i0. Advance bleachers will be $2.:i0 with under 16 being $1. All tickets will be :;o cents extra at the door. .GLASSES ALL SHULTON FLOWER PATCH COLLECTION COLOGNE Martha Pauline (Continue~ not more than ten -as (Marty) Magnotta, 45, Lincoln Street, Middleport, was dead on arrival of the Middleport Emergency Squad at 5:17a.m. Wday of an apparent heart attack. Mrs. · Magnotta was horn June 28, 1928, in Middleport. She . was a member 01 the Middleport Baptist Church. She is· survived _by her husband, Joseph M. Magnotta; her parents, John and Laura Pickens Seines, Middleport; . one daughter, Mrs. John · (Becky Jo) Easley, Elan, N. C.; two sons, Michael Joseph and Mark John, both of Middleport; four sis ters, Mrs. Coradell Casanova, Connecticut; Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Roush, in Michigan; Mrs. Robert (Mar}' Rose) Mitch, Wheeling, W. ·va., and Mts. Miron (June) Duffield, Olmsled Falls, Ohio; one brother, Charles Seines, in California; one granddaughter, Tracey OW' parochial schools, ruled unconstitutional earlier this week by the U.S. Supreme Court. That money and another $53.6 million appropriated for the same purpose in the new budget will be treated as a CUShion the next bieMium. Good Bill "We've got a pretty good bill here, hecallSe oobody's happy with it," said Sen. Howard C. Cook, R-Toledo, in sununarizing tbe feelings of some of llie six men on the conference committee. "This is about as close to a draw as anything I could lliink of," agreed Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, another c.onferee . "Both sides bargained very vociferously." Chief beneficiary of the state agencies receiving restored appropriations was the Environmental Protection Agency, which would get another $6 million wtder the agreement. Senate Republicans had slashed almost half the Housepassed funds from the budget for the controversial pollution way for a summer ad~ contrOl agency. The EPA journment of the legislature would receive $22.6 million within a few weeks. The under Ule agreed bill, comcurrent fiscal periOd .ends at pared with $32 .6 million midnight Saturday. recommended by the House. The administra lion of Gov. The Department of RehabiliJohn J . Gilligan, while oot fully tation and Corrections would satisfied, indicated tbe settle- receive an extra $5.5 million ment was acceptable. Failure under the conference report; of the governor to sign the pact the Ohio Yough Corrunission would most likely throw the ·and Department of Ecooomic state into an interim budget for and Community Development, July . $4 million each, the DepartThe compromise was ment of Natural Resources, $2 reached without dipping Into miillon, and the Department of $27.9 million worth of unspent Taxation and attorney appropriations for private and general's office $1.5 million Death claims Oren Wears, 73 'Push money around, any way you want · ~· - -·· 1 makes it n/1 so ert.n: ~- PlASTIC CARPET SPECI!, c \ MOSQUITOES INDOORS ~/' ' 1 2.00 VALUE $129 ' CORRECTION .---------COUPON--------·i I FOLGERS I 10 oz. $109 I !INSTANT 1 1 COFFEE 1 ar I With Coupon I l Good At Racine Food Market I L----------------------.it .JI r--...,----·cou·PON------~~~i ; ~ ··· GIANT SIZE TIDE With Coupon Good At EXPIRES SAT. NIGHT Racine Food Mafket · L--------------~------·-.A Home Grown POTATOES lb. PREMIUM, Whitewall, Double Fiberglass MEDALLION MARINER Tires. Belted INCLUDING: • Mounting • Balancing e FEDERAL EXCISE TAX .2 ROOMS AND HALL 'ryan 3 Includes : 12'x15' Living Rm 9'x12' Bedroom 3'x12' Hall COMPLETELY INSTAL LED WALL rD WALL With Hea •. y Foam Rubber Pad ALL FOR ONLY WENDELL GRATE P()meroy, Ohio 14 4 $108.09 4 $}12.00 4 SJJ6.oo & 4 $120~00 For G78 X 14 & G78 X 15 14 & H78 X 15 For H78 X . Fqr JJ8 X 14 J7815 For - Oualf ty 501 nylon carpeiing w ith heavy foam rubber p.;~d. expert tack less installation . Choice of colors . All work guaranteed. See Wendell G~ate for this buy . or freeest lmdte on any carpet installation. RUl1AND F"'RNITURE Fanner's Bank & Savings Co. X NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE · Phone 882·2817 Hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mon Thru Sat. Open Till 7:00 P.M. Fridays OUR FINE PRINT DOESN'T COST YOU EXTRA. • . I NOW THRU JULY 7th SOME KIND OF PRICES ON E & F78 -- \ and Carr fanns. l 48, Mr. and Mrs . Murray. Worship services were held at Hopkins of Dayton visited and"' 11 with the Rev. Robert Meece assisted at the Vere Swartz speaking on " The Lord 's home here this week. Concern lor You and Me". Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blbbie Attendance was 33, Offering are quite poorly al this writing. $22.70 and pledges, $12.00. Freddie Honacher has been Vere Swartz was returned to working in the hay on the Wm. his home here from Veterans Carr and Leonard Amos farll18 . Memorial Hospital on Satur. Kate Honacher has had a day. He remains very poorly. telephone installed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Debbie Swartz, who has spent the past week with her Taylor and family of London,! grandmother, Nina Robinson, Ohio recently visited his returned to her home at . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marietta Sunday with her Taylor . Their son, John, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald CaiUornia, also called home Swartz and family. on Father's Day. Tammy and Julia Robinson Mr. and Mrs. McKinney are of Belpre came Sunday to moving from their home on I spend the week with their Dutch Ridge back to Kentucky. I grandmother, Nina Robinson Nellie Parker recently bad and awtt, Clara Follrnd . dental ~urgery. l Howard Elliott of Columbus Helen Woode received word 1 spent a weekend at his home that her brother-in-law, John I here and attended the loca l Piatt, has undergofle surgery ! church SWlday morning. and is seriously ill in Grant' Richard, Charles and Beth Hospital in Columbus. Yost of Sugar Grove spent several days here with their Keep your eye on the ball. gran dmother , Genevieve and someone will knock you Guthrie, assisting with lawn on the head with a cue stick . and garden work . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Canadian Eskimos custom- t and Conni of Circleville spent arily their sled dogs ; the past weekend assisting after name deceased members of~ with hay makinR on the Woode the family . • 7he lt irle-fllmke rhed:i11g rttt0/111/ KILLS FLIES AND ~unday School attendance on June 24 was offering $l8.S5. Property up $43.3 billion -- 79' VALUE also agreed the tax reduction would apply only to salaries The Department of Mental and wages ond not unearned Healtll and Retardation and income. The Gilligan administration Department of Public Welfare would be forced, under the holds that tax relief is unnecesconference report, . to accept sary, but indicated a the lull reductions of $5.4 willingness to accept a million and $24 million the proposal if tbe reduction was Senate made in Housepa;;sed graduated to benefit the lowerincome groups. levels of spending. Priorities Considered sen. Max . H. Dennis, R· Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D- Wilmington, a conferee, said Bourneville, chairman of the he wanted to retain the' full conference committee, GOP tax relief program, but cautioned that "there are still added the agreed version many areas of need in this serves to show •."restraint on state, but it was the priority of the all<onswning desire of to spend thi§ committee to take this government direction to get a settlement." everything it can gel its hands The direction was for House on." Democrats to deliver a two. Other looms added to agreement ln the area of higher edupronged tax reduction to the Senate Republicans at a cost of ca tion : - A freeze ili> 1.uition at state $50 million compared to the $74.8 million plan drawn up by rolleges and universities at the the GOP. current maximum of $210 per One portion, costing $44 mil-- quarter. - A provision to guarantee lion, would gront a 5 to 20 per cent income tax reduction to rolleges and universities fuil working married couples filing state funding even if their en~ joint returns, with low~income rollments drop by up to 4 per families getting the larger per- cent. - Additional subllidies of $1 centage. The allier, costing $6 million, would raise from million for Cleveland State 18,000 to $10,000 the Income University, $350,000 for Wright ceiling under which persons State University, $800,000 for over 65 can claim a homestead, branch campuses and $200,000 for Miami University . or Jl'"Operty tax, exemption. Senate Republicans had called for a 10 per cent across- Religious series the-board income tax reduction for all families filing joint one of largest returns. One of the largest series of Democrats, urged on by orreligious conventions in history ganized labor, insisted that the will be staged this year by tax rebate be graduated so Jehovah's Witnesses featuring working~lass families would 69 1 'Divine Victory" Inreceive the greatest break. ternational . assemblies In 46 The conference committee countries around the world. Raymond Hummel, presi~ing ·minister of the Middleport congregation of Jehovah's Witne ~es, suid most local delegates would wealth within their boundaries. attend the convention in PittsThey were, in descending burgh: order: CuYahoga, Hamilton, Fra nklin , Montgomery, Summit, Lucru;, Stark, Lorain, Holzer Medical Center Trumbull, Mahonlhg, Butler 1Discharges) and 'Lake. Decreases from the Mar!in Stanley, Artie Roush, 1971 valuation were suffered in Warren Morrison, William 17 counties: Jackson, Mary Cox, Ruth Allen, Carroll, Chatnpalgn, . Wyatt, Ruth Tarchalskl, Columbiana, Coshocton, Marlha Sweatsley, Todd Fayette, Hardin, Hocking, Shephard, Mollie Parish, Mary Mahoning, Meigs, Paulding, Elwn, William Drake, Adeline Perry, Ross, Seneca, Shelby, Dever, Shirley Carter, Van Wert and Willlall18. Wylodine Armstrong, Mrs. Total valuation for 1972 in the Kevin Adkins, Ralph Williams, 12 largest counties (1971 Denise Williams, Debra Smith, valuation in parentheses) was : Sheila Shain, Minnie Peters, Cuyahoga, $7,320,555,165 · Maurice Pendleton, Mrs. ($7,290,6 15,308) ; Hamilton, Ronald Moore and daughter, $4,031,890,940 ($3,955;479,290); Mary McGinnis, Lola Marcum, Franklin, $3,125,508,083 Virginia Guinther, John ($2,984,947,635); Montgomery, Gannon, Roger Fraley,. Molly $2,646,632,597 ($2,444,918,971 ); Fisher, Millie Ellis, Judith Summit, $2,301,565,758, Crook, · Woodrow Call and ($2,156,900,905); Lcua•, Oorothy Adams. $1,965,077,807 ($1,911,488,918); (Births) Stark, $1,444,938,938 Mrs. Ronald Huffman, a son, ($1,418,145,5971 ; Lorain , Gallipolis; Mrs . Preston $1,120,741,362 ($1,071,727,913); Coughenour, a daughter, Trumbull, $l,lll,985,991 Gallipolis ; Mrs. Carey Denney, ( $1,070,643,568); Mahoning, a daughter, Jackson, and Mrs. $1,083,118,052 ($1,091,115,654); Donald Bihl, a son, Gallipolis. Butler, $1,081,850,805 (S958,44 1 ,557); Lake, $828,843,796 ($796,8Cl5,961). target.sfor concentration," he wrote. A month later, on Sept. 14, The value of all personal, valuation of $41 ,786,227,648 . 1971, Dean addressed a memo The 1971 total valuation for real estate and public utility to White House aide Larry stale inc ludes, Higby on "persons who have property in Ohio rose to more the $10,8!0,485.,682 · in personal hoth the desire and capability than $43.3 billion in 1972, State of ruirming us." With it-and · Auditor Joseph T: Ferguson property and $32,493, 421,510 In real estate and public utility also turned over to the com- reported tQday. property, the Auditor noted. Property value abstracts mittee- was a list of 20 names The state's largest counties filed with the state Auditor's described as "worthwhile for With a total valua.tion of dffice by the individual county go statllS." , auditors set thl! total valuation· $28,002,:i08,894 had a little over iiean said the 20 names had for 1972 at $4:r,303,907,192, over 65 per cent .of Ohio's properly been picked by White House $1.5 billion more than the 1971 aide Charles w. Colson. Colson later issued a statement denying this. It was not clear from Dean's Oren C. Wears, 73, Rt. 2, Fredrlcktown, Gail Chase, testimony what the list of 200, which he said was added to and Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Shelby, Maxie Lee Wears, subtracted from occasionally, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Columbus, Oren C. Wears, Jr., He was preceded in death by · Marietta, Myrma Marie, was for. He said It mostly sat in his parents, Ira and NaMie Robert Ray, William Wayne, his files. Colson said there was Legue Wears, his first wife, and Sharlene Mae, all at home. nothing "unusual" about it. "The purpose was very Georgia ~ose Wears, and one Two brothers, Herschel Wears, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Walter simple and straightforward," brother, Russell Wears. Survivors include his wife, · Wears, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Colson said-"To keep the Joann Mowery Wears, and · two sisters, Maude Erwin, social office, the persoMel Easley; nine nephews, and office, the press office, the eight children, Eloise Fellure. Middleport, ond Mary Erwin, Toledo, 12 grandchildren and three nieces. counsel's office and other ofseveral nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held flees in the White House ai>" Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the prised of persons who had'been Saturday at I p.m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home particularly critical of : til• . Ewing Funeral Home and with the Rev. Charles Simons President. The information burial will he at the Mount officialing. Burial will he in was primarily for con- Dane and Berilhach of New 'Riverview Cemetery. Fri!mds sideration as nam·es were York-''The top Democratic Unton Cemetery, Pliny, W. Va. may call at the funeral home proposed for invitations to advertising firm - they de- Friends may call at the funeral Friday from 7 to 9 and White HollSe social events or stroyed Goldwater in '64. They home at any time. Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. appointments to federal boa'l!!< . should be hit hard starting with Dane." FIRE DAMAGE and corrunissions." - Leonard Woodcoc~ , presiVANWERT,Ohio(UPI )- A PlckerNo.J The 20 names were ranked in dent of the United Auto major portion of the Borden Co. plant here, the world's only "priority order" and contained Workers - "No corrunents plant making Liederkranz a pungent comment about necessary .'' -l:iidney Davidoff, aide to cheese , was destroyed by a fire each. that roared out of control for No. I was Arnold M. Picker New York Mayor Lindsay -"A more than three hours Wed- of United Artists Corp.-"Top first class S.O.B ... " Why pay bill f-1 in pei·:·wn when you cu n .'!e nd a wideawa ke check to do yo ur work? .You can also tell - Daniel Schorr, CBS correnesday night. Muskie fundraiser. Success whcnt .vour m uncy.'~ gone 'frorn th e C<t.~y ~ to - lmd e r­ The fire, which began from here could be both debilitating, spOndent - "A real media :--ta/l( l l·ccor d ~ provid e:d with our checking nccou nt:;. an undetermined cause in an a.nd very embarrassing tO the enemy:" And with a checking accoun t fmm Ol ll ' wide-awake - Paul Newman, actor old section of the dairy foods Muskie machine." bank, you can Ke nd money on its way, easily. "R.adic-lib causes." factory, was fought by firemen Others were : - Mary McGrory, s~n­ from six surrounding com- Ed Guth.man, managing dicated columnist for - the munities. No injuries were editor of the Los Angeles Times reported but several firemen -"a highly sophisticated Washington Eevening Star,liY .......... suffered smoke inhalation. hatchetman against us in '68:" News - "Daily hate Nixon I •~•'" o.. Damage was not im- · - Maxwell Dane, of Doyle, articles." mediately estimated. c :::- I each. Alfred Social Notes • �' .. .. • •' • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 28, 1973 BARNEY • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! OF W ill be accepted until 9 o .m . for Day of Publ ic at i on QUALITY ~EGULA TI ONS The Publisher ruerves the r ight to edlf or r eject any ad s 1912 deem ed objectiona l. The publisner w i ll no! be respons ibl e RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sert ion ce nts 12 per word three 18 cents per word Si)( con secutive inser t ions . 1911 CHEVY MONTE CARLO' 25 Per Cen t D iscount on paid ads and ads pa id Wlfhin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a . m . ro 5:00p .m . Da ily . 8:3.0 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVI NG Pomeroy P~tor Co. 1966. Time speeds on, seven years have passed , Since death Its glo·om , · lis shadow cas I . Don 't ask us if we miss him, For life Is not the same, All the world would be like heaven Just to see hi m once again . Sadly missed by wlfe Goldie. children, and grandchildren. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and u nf u rn ished apa rtm en t s. Phone 992 -5434 . ALL ELECTRIC - lost FEMALE Norwegian elkhound Answers to the name Of Awning s Und e rpinning newly r emodeled , upper end of Syracuse. 992·3116. 6-27-3t c MILLER MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS building for rent or ",000 .00. NO TH ING M AKES ONE Real Estate For Sale FE EL SO SECU RE, AS NEW RANCH HOME - I acre HAVI NG A PI ECE OF lot . City water . A well · PROPER TY . WE HAV E designed hous-e plan by W. G. SOM E . VE RY GOOD BUY S Best Homes consist ing of large living room w ith dinin Q DROP IN AND SEE WH AT WE H AV E TO OFFER. L , 3 bedroom s inc l uding lease - 992-5786. Notice - 6 · ~7- 6t c GARAGE SALE : Two famHy , Thursday and Friday, George J BEDROOM house on North Fifth Ave . in M iddleport. 742· Skinner residence, Rock 5625. Spri ngs Road . 6-27-6tc 6-26-3tp DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, LARGE reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. 6-26-lOtc and mobile home to 3 workers , everything fur nished including air con ditioner and television . Ready July 1. Phone 992-3509 M;ddleport. ' 121 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 z;g. Zag SE WING MACHINE S. l till in or iginal carton s. No attachments needed as ou r con trol s are built-in. Sews with I or 2 needles, makes buttonholes. sews on but tons, monograms. and blind hem stit ch . Full cash price $38.50 or budget pian available . Phone 992 -2984. 6-24-6tc master bedroom with l Ull bath , a large 32 ' x 11' co m · bination kitchen -iami ly room . and 2 full baths . Under main fl oor is a ful l basemen t or lowe r level whic h can be f inished if desired . To make th is a completely quality home a full 2-car garage is included. Finan cing arranged with low down payment. For all deta i ls and an ap pointment lo see home, call 992 -5976 or Columbus col · teet 235-1996 . 6-13-tfc 6-20-tfc Saturday, Larkin Street, Rutland, Dresses 25c each . Collector's Items, ojd records 78's , and etc . (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 TWO trailer lots in Middlepor t ; Mode l. Complete with all 1/ 2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone · clean ing toots . Sma ll paint before 6 p.m . 992-5693 . 6-28-21c damage in shipping . Wi ll take 6-25-51c $27 cash or budget plan YARD SALE - Saturday, June ava i lab le. Phone 992 ,2984 . 30th , off Rt . 33 on County FURNISHED apartrrient for -~6-24-6tc retired couple . Utilities paid . Road 25, 2nd house on left No children or pets, $80.00 (3) SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag beyond Salisbury School. . 6-27 -Jtp month . Bailey' s Store, Sewing Machines in sewing Middleport. tab l e . Makes buttonh o les., _TJl.IPLE AAA Dr ivers 6··28·3fcp sews on- buttons, blin d hem s, ;· Educatlqn Classes will beg)n etc . Top notch tondi tion ,.· Pay July J . 'For information call FURNISHED apartment f or $61.45 or term s avai lable. Ben Slawter 992-5628 . rent . Robert Hill . Rac[ne. 949Phone 992 -2984. 6-27-Jtc 3811. 6-24-6tc CHICKEN Barbecue Saturday, June 30 at 7:30p.m. At the Racine Gun Club. Members only . 6·27-31c RUMMAGE SALE (m;sc . ). Coats Building in Middle.port, Thursday and Friday . 9: 00 to 4:00. . 6-27·2tc For Sale WALNUT -s tereo , radio -tape combination. am -fm radio, 8 track tape deck, 4 speaker sound system• Balance 5110.59, or use our budg~t terms. Call 992-3965 . 6-22-61c RIFLE MATCH, 22 rifle match 197·3 - Zig Zag sewing machine. This machine darns, em· broiders. overcasts, button 300 yards. shooters must be holes . All without at . signed up by 1: 00 p,r:n . Sun tachments. Pay balance of day, July 1, Rutland G"un S38.50 or pay $5 per m onth . Club, New Lima Road . ,100 and 200 yards. team shoot, high -powered rifles at 6·27-41C ·KOSCOT SPECIALS for June include Family Suntan Oil Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. Also with a purchase of either AfterShave or Electric PreShave by Koscot you receive a Kleansing Kream free. Phone Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. 6· 1-lfc Wantett To Buy - USED CAMPER ..- Call 992 -5331 . - AKC Golden Retriever puppies. $40, and one 7-month Weimarner pup SSO. {614) 742 · 6834. 6·21 -tfc GROCERY business for sale. Build ing for sale or lease . Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m . to 10 p .m . tor appointment . humidifier. 1948 Chev. Seda n and assorted aarden tools. All iri good con ition . Ca l l 992 · E. MAIN 7897 . POMEROY 6-28-Jic ' ABOUT200 ACRE> 1960 PONTIAC, pow er s.teering , power brakes, good col) dit ion, Buy" all dr part . Ha.s 2 storv. fr ame home. I bedroom , dining r oo m , k il chen, l iving roo m. wa sh room down . 2 bed r oom s a nd ha II up . Po r ches . 7 bui lding s near house . 2 bar ns across Ihe r oad . 2 mi les fr om mine on $295.00. Phone 992-2718. 6-28-6tcp FARM FOR SALE, 77 acres of land, pa sture , fruit trees. water tap paid , necessary farm buildings •. 5 room house with bath, car peting and panelling . C"tl 992 -7304, Hysell Run Road . 6-28 -6fc Rt . 3?5 . 42 ACRES Close to m i ne area . On good roa d. Lot s of good building sites. New water sy stem in nea r futu r e. $9,000 .00. NEW SOFA BED, sofa by day , LIKE NEW bed by ni~ht. Your ,c hoice of colors wh1le they last, only . $49.95 cas h and ca rr~ . Pomeroy Recovery. 622 . Ma in Street. Telep hone 992- 7554. Kitch en ha s lots of cab inets and range. Di ning room .· 3 Fu ll Ba.lh . bedroom s. ba se ment . Gas furn ace. Hardwood f loo r s. Aw nin gs and sto ne, 2 car garage, 6-28-6tc TOP for 6-28-6tc KNAPP sha<)s, 10 pet. to 28 pet. $12.000 .00. JUST OFF RT. 7 3 bedrooms . Bath . New off on 16 styles . Order now , Supply limited . Phone 992- WANTED - Lised mercl"!andlse 5324. ~ for auction. We buy, we 5-30-tfc se ll, whole houseful or single _pieces, consignment or 1968 CHEVRQLET Impala, 4 percentage. We will haul. door sedan, V-8 Eng i ne·, Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. Automatic transmission . New 6-S -30tc tires and exhaust system, $795 . Call 378-6376 after 5 p.m . NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators, 6-2Htp 28c ; brass . 20c ; batteries, asc each ; clean dry roots, Gin - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 years seng, $52 lb. ; yellow root, $4; old, living room, kitchen , mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. bathroom . utility room and Hall, · Reedsville, Ohio, 378· outside storage . 169 Beech 6249. Street. Phone 992 ·5064. -=-:--=--::--"--:-- 5-6-ilc OLD Furn i1u.re , oak tables Wooden ice boxes . br ass beds: di shes or .·com plete hou seho l ~s ; Write M, . 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, ·Pomero y, Ohio, call 992,6271. · 5-13 -tfc Help Wanted SOMEONE to iron and sew for me around the Rut land area. Will bring clothes to your. home. can 742·3763 . 6-21 -12tc SUMMER SALE! for ced air furna ce. Paneling & tile. Large Rec . room . Po r ches . Storm door s. Out ce ll a r a.nd storage . GOING UNIC020 CU . FT. CHEST FREEZER AT JUST $8,500.00. GOING BUSINESS Showing a ni ce profit . Good stoc k . E xce ll ent c lean loCa ti on . A great future for someone. Sell ing du e to il l health. NO PH ON E CALLS Reg. 295.95-249.95 All othe r sizes , at sale pri ces. ~ ON THI S P LEASE . POMEROY WE HAVE BUYERS WIT H CAS H, YO U . HAVE THE PROPERTY , LETS GET TOGETHER . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1970 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile home with tlpout, gdod condition , $4,300 . Call Mason lil92 -7259 No answer 992 -2568 773-5580. FARMALL H Tractor with 3 6-26-51p point hitch end loader in A-1 shape. 5600 . Gordon . Proffitt , LOTS all ut iliti es , ideal for Great Bend , Portland, Oh io. mobi le homes . Masor;1 , call 6-26 -7tc 773-5580. 98 Ful l power and air conditioning , $2,695 . Biz Ruschel, 992 -5522 or 992-2227 . SOM E h.ousehold furni t ure. 992 -7328. 6-26-3t c 6-24-61p 2 STORY home w;th a full basement, bath and 1h bath , forced air furna ce, 2 or 3 bedrooms , attacMtl _ garar.~. large yard. near Pomeroy Elementary School .992 ·7384. 6-26-5tc -~----- EXTRA INCOME - . Owner must sel l. Se ll ing under ap pra isal va l ue. Beau t ifu l 4fam i ly apartment bu ilding, 2· years Ql d . Will pa y off in just 5 .v~ars, 3.3 acres, $20,000. Call . - ·- -.,. --- -_.,....._ ____ LADY needed to stay fi _ ve a week and nights, Evenings and weekends . No work . Good home and pay . Phone 992,5207. days too free : good Mason 773 -5580. 6·26-6tc ONE · Registered female Weimaraner dog. 18 months old with pedigree . 992 ·7313 . , 6-21- 6f cp EXCELSIOR Salf Works, E 6·2Htc • Main St .• Pom eroy. All k ind s of sa lt water pell ets, water nu~gels , block salt and own Oh1o Ri ver Salt. Phone 992 · The first fl eet of motorized tax is in th e United States · 3891. made its debu t in New York in 1907 . · .- 6-5-lfc Roofing . Roof Painting, Spou ting , Plumbing. R e modeling , Complete Buildinq , Vin yl & Alur:ninum S1ding. PHONE : 992-2550 several ou tbuildings , 40 acres of pr operty or will se ll house sepa rate . Call . 742-6161 . '6-28·6tc 6 ROOM 2 Story frame house loca ted on approx imately P t.. ac r es hitl grou nd . 3 BR, dini,.-.g room, living _. room and b a lh . M a I ui' e fr u it - :::C::::c==:-:---::-:trees and berries on lot . 4 BEDROOM house, 2 bath s, New water tank and 28,000 ri ve r frontage , Syracuse . R.C. A . wall mount ed a ir Phone 992-2360 . condition er. Garden lo.l and garage included. located on Wel chtown Hill in Pomeroy corporation limits. Pr iced at $6 ,5 00 .00 . Ma y assis t i n financing if necessary . Ph one New H~v e n , W. Va . 882 -284;3. Show n by appointment only . ALL-WEATHER Mi~dleport , POPU LA.R and COTTAGE near Forked Run ~ La ke. Will consider se l f 'onta ined travel · trai ler as ti'a d~ · in . Call 949-3441. 6-25-6fc 85 N_ . Court St .• Athens Colored cord & denim Jeans $4.95 & $5.95 Girls cuffed Baggy Jeans, Reg , $12.95 Now $6.95 • Blouses From S2.98 to $5.98 Mens Doubl e Knit Now S6.96 Wrangler Slacks, Reg . $12 .95 Mens Wide Leather Belts · (latest styles) ValuestoSII.OO Now$4 ,95 8 Track Tapes Sl.98 Lin~oln Welders $92 .50 Handyman Tools at Tremendous Savings Remember This Is rour Cim1ping • Auto Sales 1963 CORVETTE, 327 •·speed, Thursday. Friday, Saturday, hours 9 to 5: 30. exce llent shape. Call 992 -3546. Sunday 12 to : 30. 6-27 -41c .__ ___ _ 5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Speciali st Wheel Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling Be Right It Must or we will Mak e if Right . 1 WAS DOWN IN THc BASEMENT WHERE THii. PIPE IS L~AI<IN/0 AND DIDN'T f<EAR YOU! .---1 8·4: JO Oai ly, 8 -12 Sat. lo1 the R. H. Rawlings Son s Building . Middlepor t , 0 . 992 -210 1 Phone 742-6271 HAR R ISON '.S TV se rvi ce and service ca ll s. Phone 992 -2522 . 2-9-lfc I COULD 50'\K, UP 1HE &UN LIKE 2966. COME, MY FAI!l:_ ONE .... THfS!S /HI~ FOR HOUR& AND HOUR€<. ,F-J""--.fffl NO PLACE FOR YDU708f! GASOUNE ALLEY SEPTIC TANK.S CLEANED REASO NABLE ra tes. Ph. 446· She seen HeLl' Lookti ther'! He quit qrinnin'! . 4782, Gallipol is, John Rus!?e ll , Owner and Opera tor . 5-12-tfc AUTOMOBIL E in surance been ca n cel l ed? l os t · your operator's license ? Call 992 - ~D 'OJ Sl.EEP ~~::::=:;;~~~ C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Comp lete Serv ice Phone 949 -3821 Ra cine, Ohio Cri tt Br adford · 0-15-ftc WILKINSON Sm all Engine Sa les and Ser.vice. 810 3rd St., Middl eport . Lawn mower and chai n saw repa ir . Free pickup and deti vP.rv . Phone 992 -3092 . Also Br ig gs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts. 6-21 -30tc ~e FIRST IJJ OJR . IJ&W IOAS? SEPTIC TA NKS ARO BIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED , · .REPAIRED . Ml LLE R SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662- 00TIT"50 C.Hf:AP! 3035, 10-4- tfc SEWING MACHINES . Repa;r RON SHEPARD , Fl oor, Wall service, ali rT'ake s. 992-2284 . The Fabr ic Shop. Pomeroy. Aut horized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We Sha rpen Scissors. 3-29-tf c Remo deling , Cerami c tile baths. Box 280 , Rutland 742· 3664. 6-26-tfc WILL TR IM or cut trees or shr ubbery . 'Also paint roofs . Phone 949 ·3221. OOH ' FUSS '" t!ll WAKf I'M t:HMOS' AfRAID T' ACMiliT, BUT Hlfrlll UP M 'SELF! li' S MORE'N F'OSSIBL€ I'M LOStt-1' ~MARBLES '-· At1 ' ltl!Wf SEfMS _ .. SOR.Il'f T' BE 015TUR.8tf'l' "'t:R ! IOih" I A . ~ . t .. t SLUMBERs tiT THIS HOUR , BUT I'M EAGER. T' TALK T'Mil ..REVERE.! ~ I'- !)If Y•oterdoy's Cryptoquote: PERSONALLY I AM ALWAYS READY TO LEARN, ALTHOUGH I DO NOT ALWAYS LIKE IIEING TAUGHT.-WINSTON S. CHURCHILL by THOMAS JOSEPH 1\t 'ROS S 6-13-301c 5. ~ tlnrts 6. Fi1l 1' j)II/"('C!Ii1i !1 II . Wedd1nl-! s it e 12. PiJe h1 rd 13. Flip W ilsnn phr n.'H' {3 wd s . J 5 ~SABLY MINUTES BE~IND GET? g- in ""----'<'11 24. Hos!ie fi1.7. llin i ::t;:~;l/-;.( l ..1'::"~1 .nIm 2:1\, 1\ via l ion fi l m das!'ik 12 wd s.l BILL NELSON sym hnl 8. Ornn . nwnlal vin e Unacramble these fwr Jumblet. Vestrrday's 1\ns wer with 21.. Coa rscl,\ ' deit y 14. Hnmau 22. l'<l tl0/1 c n1pcror an rl hu ilth ·r of lhc Coh tSS(! U1ll 17. Caril lon fahr it· 23. Hussian gir l's g[)SS i p jo~ hl'fJCC h l'S 2!i . norrr 37. Eggs :iH. Prec f rorn 39. M omc ntou!l words riO. l>ogpatt:h ni-l m e d lll .l"i ·' Pri!l("(' 27. Ohsequi · O US r-r;--r:;--r:;-r.!..;;; . Di st r it•t l MAl" ST. POMEROY o f . Jhdi<~ ,...a;l..--.131. W lw Ie " Tha l"s ri ght. If you ·re not sa tisl re·d !.or al,y reason wi\11the kind of ser\llce my dealersh!p is giving, please see me abOlll it l"m easy to reach . And I wa nt to know If. how and where we "re g01 ng wrong. " Belie~e me, I know that il you"re no t h·appy with ou r se rvice, ther e's a good chance we 'lllose you as a cus lomer And tha t ' !!. not good business lor us. ··so please do us both a Javor. II ou r se rvtce !Sn 't making you happy, tal k to me abou lrl . "1\m mte resterJ in yoUr problem. And 1"11 do my best to help solve it. " AMANDA PANDA WHEN TEDPY COMES TO VISIT, 'IOU WILL ALWAYS FIND ·HE REMEMBERS To THANK E.VER'iON£ FOR A NIC£ TiME! We don't want you back because the job was done wrong. ••n •· "l~ '"'. f-::=~ """ffi ANKS foR THE VISIT/ . I[] D I· VA[]/) I (] I I ITrur;[ tJ I I I........ .... TAKION UNAWARES. Now arrance the circled letten . to Conn the •III'PriH uuwer, u br the above ~=J~~~~~~~~~·=•=r=rjuted cartoon. Prill .. I (III IIJ o il CMi k 33 . Gr ilnd ~ .~'l'fWI( 36. -- nam1· 11t' \\" or one letter to each aqu•rt• to form fqur ordinary word1. :l:l : Sl.'il.Wel.' d c.-..:trad 34. Jta l iiHl Wi ne t:il} :~ 5. Hi vers id1; dcpn sit sl1rcdtl.·d t obm••·o l on irm 19. Piece 29. Gr~ t· i; m thcat('rs h(l nli lc IU. Bahy· !\'ot n. viii 20. V;1se ( co rn b. form ) 18. 2H. /\Stll'<"tS Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. JJ~WffiJ1).£®u..J:::::::!!:. ~= 185A 7. Sai ntl y 9.Ncw cilal'ac·tcr 17. Ab,icd lit 1\('tr~s!-. ll agt:n 21. - STUPID CAN HE ,. st•llin g 6. War of 185:i lo J.-;. Ere r.;;:;:;;-;:;;:;:--;::--;;;;;;::-;;::-;::::;, GOT A REAL tOIOT 16. Vern e FOR A BROT14ER!' (C 1973 Kine Future• ~yndlcate, Inc .) 4./Jcspai r· ill I! 1. lt:d il1 n "If you've got a complaint about poor service, I want to hear about it. Personally." ••• T' BE HAPPEN IN' ... Altt ' T,..-- d l \' t HAVE SlcPr ~'!ETTeR IF I K~WWIN WE:: I'D \W<.L- LAST ~IIOHT.. , S·1,1fc DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and se pti c tanks , ditch ing servi ce; top soil. fill dirt, 1i m es lone; ~ B& K Excavat ino . Ph One 992-5367 or 992 -3861 . 9- t -tfc dri ve -in carry -ou t. Do in g excellent business . Intere sted parties may see last yea r 's in come ta x return . Call 9925786 after 7 p . m . 6-27 -6tc Free Parking .. Pomeroy For Estimates / prot;table BILL JANES ARMY-NAVY ' DISCOUNT STORE Ph. 992-2174 Alignment '· 5·30-lfc l.lNIFOitM, l SAW 1\i!!l C.ONt>ITION OF OUR CRI.liGER. WHAT\; CAu6ED ~E 5'-'DP!ON GHANGE OF HEA~, Ft;tANK? NOTHE.A. PAI'\T'>' WAITIN' FO' '10' 11--1 OOOPAKJ-1. McG00"-1 - WIF TAR AA' FIEATJ.t.."~ll CONSTRUCTION MOD E RN 6 room 1 floor plan home with detachabl e garage. All new ly painted. Loca ted on nice level lot 50' x 120' at 619 Pag e St., M id· dleport, Ohio . For further detai I s, contact Da vid R. Ya1 es, 23 Grandv iew Road. Cambridge, Oh io, 43725 or Phone 992-3904. 7 ROOM house wi th bath in Rutland, air cond iti oned. \ carpeted, gas ·f urnace , dishwa sher, doubl e oven, range, doub l e garage, large car port, 4 acres cleared and fen ced, sm·at I barn and other buildings . Phone 614-742-6834. 0. PRICE 6-28-6tcp 6-15-lfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Sale bedroom s, new furna ce, roJf , and wir i ng . Wall -t o-wa ll carpeting, larg e lot, carport. Look for iron fence in front and pine trees in side yard . Con tact Mr .· Eldon Walburn , 230 Union Avenue, Pom eroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -2805. 6-13-tfc ..-------t:::"/ BeFORe CHANGING INTO A WOI\AN 6HOULD 8E ALLOWED TO HANDLI! IIIMAT !.~SED '10 Be A MAN'S fA~>~< . A H FIGGE RED A WEEK WAS ' BOUT ALL ~~ARVARD COJLD 5TAND '/0'.':'-THAR'S EXCAVA TIN G, dozer, loi:Jder and Qackhoe work; se pt ic O'DE LL WHE E L Alignment loc ated at .C rossroads , Rt. 124, lanks i nstal led ; dump trucks now back to work. Complete and lo-boys for hire; w il ! haul front end service, tune up and OPEN Roger Hyse l l's fi ll dir t , top soil , limes tone Garage nea r crossroads on St . brake serv i ce . Wheels and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Rt . 124; all mechanica l work balan ced electronically . All Jef fers. day phone 992 · 70~9; in c luding aut. trans work guaranteed . Reasonable night phone 992-3525 or 992mission . M onda y - F r i day , rates . Phone 742-3232 . 5232. 2- 18-l fc a· 30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday 2-11-l fc ~ 8: 30 to 12 noon unless by ~-----------o;3ppofn tm en t. Phon e 992 -5682 E XCAVAT ING . Dozers, large READY -MIX CO NCRETE and sma l l ; Backhoes and or 992-7121. d elivere d r igh t ·t o y_our loa ders on track and tires; proiecl. Fast and easy . Fre.e Dump tru cks Lo .boy estima t es. Phone 99 2-3284 . se rvice . Sep t i c tan k s i n Goeg l ein Rea dy -M ix Co., stalled. George ( Bill) Pullins. Middl eport, Ohio . phone 992 -2478 or 992 -7402. 6-30-lfc 2-9-tf c 7 ROOM and bath with barn and HOUSE for sale by owner. 3 .. .....,... 'lOU'IitE RIG~T, MMN. MEN AND \\OMEN SHOI.ILP $E l!QLW.. ' From the laraest T ....;; Bu l ldozer Radiator to ::,maHest Heater <..ore . Nathan Biqg s Radiator Specialist driveways, sidewal ks, steps. etc. Call 992 ·3453 . 6·28· 12tcp 6 Acre s of ground on St . Rt . 124, 1 m il e from M in e No .1 . n ear Salem Center, Oh io . Will b e on the n ew wa ter system a nd all other ut ilit ies available . F in e investm e nt fo r trailer home s, or residential home. Selling Price $12,000.00. GEORGE 5. HOBSTETTEit,JR. REALESTATEBROKER BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHo'N E (985 -4186) -~;~ LET US HELP YOU WO R K: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 0 CAMPUS EXHAUSTS ME, BtMO! n,· "" Stop In and See Our Floor Display . 6-26 -5tp 1970 OLDSMOBILE 6-28-31c HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON 8. TEAFORI:l ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 991 -3615 CONCR ETE ~ REALTY ·,os 3-20-lfc Datsun pickup . 949-3811. ' ~~ELAND de · COLD-SPOT ..., . .... 6-28·61 c SEARS 39ACRES - Wi th all mine r als. Timber . loca ted on Rout e 7 nor th at ( Mester . Asking jus l and Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. M ain, Pom~roy , 0 . NEW LISTING CASH paid for al l makes and mod e l s of mobile home s. Phone a r ea code 614-423-953 1. -------------------'~-~~3~-~tf~c WH~W J PUMPING f~ I !:'"S"I KE ~l!OUNO OFfiCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE FREE estimates on alumi num s-i ding . Storn Door s and W indows, Carports , Marquees and Railing, Phone . Cha rl es Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio. Ca rl J acob, Sales Rep r ese ntat ive. V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. ELNA and White Sew i ng Machioes ... Service on all makes . Re.l sonable ra t es. Tlie Sewi ng Ce nter , Mid · dlepor l, Ohio . ·~" .. Pomeroy Home & Auto FOR SMALL FARM 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy On Most American Cars N . 2nd Ave . 992-3954 . NEW LISTING ONE GE NTLE Appaloosa mare and colt. one 3 yr. old Ten . nessee Walker gelding , registered . 992-3518 . 6-27-6t c HOUR SERVICE Rt . 4, Pomeroy , 0 . 42 ACRES - Bank barn and good fences . All min e ral s. Mod ern bath and kit chen . Ma i l and sc hool bu s rou tes. POMEROY HOME & AUTO •s.ss JOHN TUCKER SYRACUSE BE OROOMS - 'l family room s. garage, modern kil · chen . bath, fu rnac e, and large lot on 124. EXPERT Wheel Alignment MODERN SANITATION I BEDROOMS - Bath , fo r ce d Ji r f u rnace . Ches ler water . 12 20 Washington Blvd . Large lot at Lo ng Bottom On ly 423 752 1 BELPRE , 0 . [__ _ _ _ __ _ __ __) $4,000 .00. 6-27 -61cp 6-26 -3tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 il.!::c--ic-, - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 949-3151 Racine. Ohio $10,000.00. 4 Co mp lete mob il e home se r vice plu s g iganti c disp lay of mob ile home s always avai labl e a t . MOBILE home space i n VIVITAR 135 mm . F2 .8 lens . Syracuse . Phone 997-6329 . Brand new. Used once . Call 6-21 -lf c after 5: 00 p .rl'\ . 992-2403 . gray shawL treasured gift PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992fr om deceased friend ; F inder J975. please call 992-2276. Alice E. 3·11 -lfc Johnson, M iddleport, .Ohio . - -- - -- platform with cover . La r ge lot with pl enty o f parking ." On Stat e Route .. Asking jus t s:oo JOHNSON'S T.V. $6500 .00 6·22-6t c NICE - 2 bedrooms with oak -;:::==========--, floor s. gas furnace, city water . Basem en! and larg e lot for ca r . Air Conditioners 5 ROOM HOUSE wHh bath , HANDMADE, kn ;tted , rose and Fr;day TRAILER & Jot. all electric, 2 bedrooms , excelle nt con dition, 12 x 60, approxlmale lv J,~t, Acre of land . Call 6-27 -llp Sheba . Call 992-6268 or 992· 6368. 6·28 -31c YARD SALE, STORAGE LARGE 1 STORIES - Load;ng rooms with larg e b1th . Electric wall oven , tabl(. top 71 YAMAHA 350 street b;ke, range. large closet located on 2900 mi les, excellen t con E. Main St., Pomernv . -~""I" ·dition, windshield and cr ash appreciate . Ph . Gallipolis bars, $575.00. Call 667 -3073 d46-9539 . after 5 p .m . 6-28-ltp sheep, 6·21·61c 742 -3123. 6·27-lfc Uke new 3 TEAFORD home, Albany, Ohio, natu ra l fu r nace . drilled we lt. Iron ! and pressure water por ch. garage, and ba sem ent. sys tem. Call 675-3000, K & K La rg e lot, small stream . Only M ob ile Homes in Po i nt $9500 .00 . Pleasan t. begonias, double petunias . combination pots . Cle la nd Farm and Greenhouse. E . Ma i n, Racine . Geral d ine Cleland . For Rent Color...:$30.00 Black & Wh ite- $1 g~Js For S<ile area . Sam Yates 992 -71:)9. 6·24-Stp Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored A ~ Good As New R1qht In 'four Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. ~1 POINT HIM OUT!! Business Services Virgil B. Teaford. Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 COUNTRY HOME 2 LOTS and a 12 x 65 mobile 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas of .S ROOMS and bath , Racine HANGING Baskets , geranium s, Charles W. Fr id ley, June 28, hogs, S309S 1972 J-BE DROOM Mobi le home, underpining , alum i num storag e building and porch . Must se ll immedia tely . Phone 667 · 6~24. near Tupper s Plains . 6-27-4tc OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO L-- ~--~----- ----~~--------- For Rent or Sale MEMORY Mobile Homes For Sale Local 1-ilwner, low mileage car, beige finish , vinyl top, good white wal l tires, rad io, automatic transmission ~ power steering & brakes, fact ory air . . BLIND ADS .. Add i t iona l 75c Charge per Advert isement . . S229S 1912 NOVA " 6" 4-door, local J.owne r . hg ht green f i ni sh. good t i re s, automatic tran smission , power st eering , rad io. real economy . 75c consecu t ive insertions . • 52195 brakes. automatic trans., radio. IX)s itra ct ion rear axle, good tires, beige fini sh, Excessive mileage but regularly serviced & pr iced to go. msertion . Ch;.ug~ CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD NEW 3 .b edroom home, electric AKC Toy Poodle puppies. 1i75 heaf , one car garage. with and 'S8.S . Also Siamese kittens acre o1 ground . 992 2735 . ~10 . Phone 1-256 6247 , Kennels 6..22-6t c of Calhoun . 6 24 - - - - - - - - -' -·lotc DUE t o .10b Irans f er , mus I sell home-, 3 b e droom , total PQ<.JO~E puppies. Toy A.K .C.. electri,.c, large lol . F .H.A. Chocola le Show quality . approved. Syracuse . Phond Phone -992 5443 . 992 7836. s 23 lfc 5·25-ttc 2 Sea t Station Wagon . 350 V-8 engine, power steering & for more than one incorrect M inimum Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS S P .M l Oa v Before Publicanon Monctay Deadline 9 a. m . Cancellat ion Corrections Real Estate For S<ile Pels For Sale WANT ADS I NFORMATION DEADLINES r --- IF TH ' WITNESS SEES TH' VARMINT WHO RAIDED LUKE'I'S CHICKEN COOP IN TH' COURT ROOM __ L pa •·cn l;d 34 . Inq ui re .1 7. Adam 's legacy ~or•ll•r'• ( 2 wds.) (Aaotwen .......,..w) l•mhl-. ifiUO TllArT OOtTII DnAIN A.."en lf1cu&"re Olt il )'OII'U be On lime - THI DOT 4L Writer , Gorc 42. Champ ion· ship 43. W orsh i p 44. Involv in g '" the 400" ' IJOWN i. Actress Virginia 2. Indo· CAPTAIN EASY nesian island 3. Ticket part We want you back because the job was done right. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e'io. Single letters. apostrophes , the leneth and formation of the words are aJI hints. Each day the code Jetter• are dUfererit. CIIYPTOQUOTES . ·SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 E. MAIN ®s .0 K •" • f ' F 'J!T1)HFBSM PBVNAMTLM SF B VBAJ GJ POMEROY 0. OH XFIT GM NVIP .~ HVEMIHMK l( ' K F K FSZCOIMT EFCLXFE · THAT'5 VERI{ I ALIU<W.;FUNNI{. MRSACK LIKED TAAT CARfOON '{OU'RE FUN To fl<' WITH , MR ,5ACI:: TAANK 1 '{OU ; ~ •• ~ �' .. .. • •' • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 28, 1973 BARNEY • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! OF W ill be accepted until 9 o .m . for Day of Publ ic at i on QUALITY ~EGULA TI ONS The Publisher ruerves the r ight to edlf or r eject any ad s 1912 deem ed objectiona l. The publisner w i ll no! be respons ibl e RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sert ion ce nts 12 per word three 18 cents per word Si)( con secutive inser t ions . 1911 CHEVY MONTE CARLO' 25 Per Cen t D iscount on paid ads and ads pa id Wlfhin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 51.50 for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a . m . ro 5:00p .m . Da ily . 8:3.0 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVI NG Pomeroy P~tor Co. 1966. Time speeds on, seven years have passed , Since death Its glo·om , · lis shadow cas I . Don 't ask us if we miss him, For life Is not the same, All the world would be like heaven Just to see hi m once again . Sadly missed by wlfe Goldie. children, and grandchildren. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and u nf u rn ished apa rtm en t s. Phone 992 -5434 . ALL ELECTRIC - lost FEMALE Norwegian elkhound Answers to the name Of Awning s Und e rpinning newly r emodeled , upper end of Syracuse. 992·3116. 6-27-3t c MILLER MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS building for rent or ",000 .00. NO TH ING M AKES ONE Real Estate For Sale FE EL SO SECU RE, AS NEW RANCH HOME - I acre HAVI NG A PI ECE OF lot . City water . A well · PROPER TY . WE HAV E designed hous-e plan by W. G. SOM E . VE RY GOOD BUY S Best Homes consist ing of large living room w ith dinin Q DROP IN AND SEE WH AT WE H AV E TO OFFER. L , 3 bedroom s inc l uding lease - 992-5786. Notice - 6 · ~7- 6t c GARAGE SALE : Two famHy , Thursday and Friday, George J BEDROOM house on North Fifth Ave . in M iddleport. 742· Skinner residence, Rock 5625. Spri ngs Road . 6-27-6tc 6-26-3tp DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, LARGE reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. 6-26-lOtc and mobile home to 3 workers , everything fur nished including air con ditioner and television . Ready July 1. Phone 992-3509 M;ddleport. ' 121 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 z;g. Zag SE WING MACHINE S. l till in or iginal carton s. No attachments needed as ou r con trol s are built-in. Sews with I or 2 needles, makes buttonholes. sews on but tons, monograms. and blind hem stit ch . Full cash price $38.50 or budget pian available . Phone 992 -2984. 6-24-6tc master bedroom with l Ull bath , a large 32 ' x 11' co m · bination kitchen -iami ly room . and 2 full baths . Under main fl oor is a ful l basemen t or lowe r level whic h can be f inished if desired . To make th is a completely quality home a full 2-car garage is included. Finan cing arranged with low down payment. For all deta i ls and an ap pointment lo see home, call 992 -5976 or Columbus col · teet 235-1996 . 6-13-tfc 6-20-tfc Saturday, Larkin Street, Rutland, Dresses 25c each . Collector's Items, ojd records 78's , and etc . (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 TWO trailer lots in Middlepor t ; Mode l. Complete with all 1/ 2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone · clean ing toots . Sma ll paint before 6 p.m . 992-5693 . 6-28-21c damage in shipping . Wi ll take 6-25-51c $27 cash or budget plan YARD SALE - Saturday, June ava i lab le. Phone 992 ,2984 . 30th , off Rt . 33 on County FURNISHED apartrrient for -~6-24-6tc retired couple . Utilities paid . Road 25, 2nd house on left No children or pets, $80.00 (3) SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag beyond Salisbury School. . 6-27 -Jtp month . Bailey' s Store, Sewing Machines in sewing Middleport. tab l e . Makes buttonh o les., _TJl.IPLE AAA Dr ivers 6··28·3fcp sews on- buttons, blin d hem s, ;· Educatlqn Classes will beg)n etc . Top notch tondi tion ,.· Pay July J . 'For information call FURNISHED apartment f or $61.45 or term s avai lable. Ben Slawter 992-5628 . rent . Robert Hill . Rac[ne. 949Phone 992 -2984. 6-27-Jtc 3811. 6-24-6tc CHICKEN Barbecue Saturday, June 30 at 7:30p.m. At the Racine Gun Club. Members only . 6·27-31c RUMMAGE SALE (m;sc . ). Coats Building in Middle.port, Thursday and Friday . 9: 00 to 4:00. . 6-27·2tc For Sale WALNUT -s tereo , radio -tape combination. am -fm radio, 8 track tape deck, 4 speaker sound system• Balance 5110.59, or use our budg~t terms. Call 992-3965 . 6-22-61c RIFLE MATCH, 22 rifle match 197·3 - Zig Zag sewing machine. This machine darns, em· broiders. overcasts, button 300 yards. shooters must be holes . All without at . signed up by 1: 00 p,r:n . Sun tachments. Pay balance of day, July 1, Rutland G"un S38.50 or pay $5 per m onth . Club, New Lima Road . ,100 and 200 yards. team shoot, high -powered rifles at 6·27-41C ·KOSCOT SPECIALS for June include Family Suntan Oil Spray and Jr. Facial Mask. Also with a purchase of either AfterShave or Electric PreShave by Koscot you receive a Kleansing Kream free. Phone Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. 6· 1-lfc Wantett To Buy - USED CAMPER ..- Call 992 -5331 . - AKC Golden Retriever puppies. $40, and one 7-month Weimarner pup SSO. {614) 742 · 6834. 6·21 -tfc GROCERY business for sale. Build ing for sale or lease . Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m . to 10 p .m . tor appointment . humidifier. 1948 Chev. Seda n and assorted aarden tools. All iri good con ition . Ca l l 992 · E. MAIN 7897 . POMEROY 6-28-Jic ' ABOUT200 ACRE> 1960 PONTIAC, pow er s.teering , power brakes, good col) dit ion, Buy" all dr part . Ha.s 2 storv. fr ame home. I bedroom , dining r oo m , k il chen, l iving roo m. wa sh room down . 2 bed r oom s a nd ha II up . Po r ches . 7 bui lding s near house . 2 bar ns across Ihe r oad . 2 mi les fr om mine on $295.00. Phone 992-2718. 6-28-6tcp FARM FOR SALE, 77 acres of land, pa sture , fruit trees. water tap paid , necessary farm buildings •. 5 room house with bath, car peting and panelling . C"tl 992 -7304, Hysell Run Road . 6-28 -6fc Rt . 3?5 . 42 ACRES Close to m i ne area . On good roa d. Lot s of good building sites. New water sy stem in nea r futu r e. $9,000 .00. NEW SOFA BED, sofa by day , LIKE NEW bed by ni~ht. Your ,c hoice of colors wh1le they last, only . $49.95 cas h and ca rr~ . Pomeroy Recovery. 622 . Ma in Street. Telep hone 992- 7554. Kitch en ha s lots of cab inets and range. Di ning room .· 3 Fu ll Ba.lh . bedroom s. ba se ment . Gas furn ace. Hardwood f loo r s. Aw nin gs and sto ne, 2 car garage, 6-28-6tc TOP for 6-28-6tc KNAPP sha<)s, 10 pet. to 28 pet. $12.000 .00. JUST OFF RT. 7 3 bedrooms . Bath . New off on 16 styles . Order now , Supply limited . Phone 992- WANTED - Lised mercl"!andlse 5324. ~ for auction. We buy, we 5-30-tfc se ll, whole houseful or single _pieces, consignment or 1968 CHEVRQLET Impala, 4 percentage. We will haul. door sedan, V-8 Eng i ne·, Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. Automatic transmission . New 6-S -30tc tires and exhaust system, $795 . Call 378-6376 after 5 p.m . NO. 1 Copper 54c, radiators, 6-2Htp 28c ; brass . 20c ; batteries, asc each ; clean dry roots, Gin - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 years seng, $52 lb. ; yellow root, $4; old, living room, kitchen , mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. bathroom . utility room and Hall, · Reedsville, Ohio, 378· outside storage . 169 Beech 6249. Street. Phone 992 ·5064. -=-:--=--::--"--:-- 5-6-ilc OLD Furn i1u.re , oak tables Wooden ice boxes . br ass beds: di shes or .·com plete hou seho l ~s ; Write M, . 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, ·Pomero y, Ohio, call 992,6271. · 5-13 -tfc Help Wanted SOMEONE to iron and sew for me around the Rut land area. Will bring clothes to your. home. can 742·3763 . 6-21 -12tc SUMMER SALE! for ced air furna ce. Paneling & tile. Large Rec . room . Po r ches . Storm door s. Out ce ll a r a.nd storage . GOING UNIC020 CU . FT. CHEST FREEZER AT JUST $8,500.00. GOING BUSINESS Showing a ni ce profit . Good stoc k . E xce ll ent c lean loCa ti on . A great future for someone. Sell ing du e to il l health. NO PH ON E CALLS Reg. 295.95-249.95 All othe r sizes , at sale pri ces. ~ ON THI S P LEASE . POMEROY WE HAVE BUYERS WIT H CAS H, YO U . HAVE THE PROPERTY , LETS GET TOGETHER . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1970 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile home with tlpout, gdod condition , $4,300 . Call Mason lil92 -7259 No answer 992 -2568 773-5580. FARMALL H Tractor with 3 6-26-51p point hitch end loader in A-1 shape. 5600 . Gordon . Proffitt , LOTS all ut iliti es , ideal for Great Bend , Portland, Oh io. mobi le homes . Masor;1 , call 6-26 -7tc 773-5580. 98 Ful l power and air conditioning , $2,695 . Biz Ruschel, 992 -5522 or 992-2227 . SOM E h.ousehold furni t ure. 992 -7328. 6-26-3t c 6-24-61p 2 STORY home w;th a full basement, bath and 1h bath , forced air furna ce, 2 or 3 bedrooms , attacMtl _ garar.~. large yard. near Pomeroy Elementary School .992 ·7384. 6-26-5tc -~----- EXTRA INCOME - . Owner must sel l. Se ll ing under ap pra isal va l ue. Beau t ifu l 4fam i ly apartment bu ilding, 2· years Ql d . Will pa y off in just 5 .v~ars, 3.3 acres, $20,000. Call . - ·- -.,. --- -_.,....._ ____ LADY needed to stay fi _ ve a week and nights, Evenings and weekends . No work . Good home and pay . Phone 992,5207. days too free : good Mason 773 -5580. 6·26-6tc ONE · Registered female Weimaraner dog. 18 months old with pedigree . 992 ·7313 . , 6-21- 6f cp EXCELSIOR Salf Works, E 6·2Htc • Main St .• Pom eroy. All k ind s of sa lt water pell ets, water nu~gels , block salt and own Oh1o Ri ver Salt. Phone 992 · The first fl eet of motorized tax is in th e United States · 3891. made its debu t in New York in 1907 . · .- 6-5-lfc Roofing . Roof Painting, Spou ting , Plumbing. R e modeling , Complete Buildinq , Vin yl & Alur:ninum S1ding. PHONE : 992-2550 several ou tbuildings , 40 acres of pr operty or will se ll house sepa rate . Call . 742-6161 . '6-28·6tc 6 ROOM 2 Story frame house loca ted on approx imately P t.. ac r es hitl grou nd . 3 BR, dini,.-.g room, living _. room and b a lh . M a I ui' e fr u it - :::C::::c==:-:---::-:trees and berries on lot . 4 BEDROOM house, 2 bath s, New water tank and 28,000 ri ve r frontage , Syracuse . R.C. A . wall mount ed a ir Phone 992-2360 . condition er. Garden lo.l and garage included. located on Wel chtown Hill in Pomeroy corporation limits. Pr iced at $6 ,5 00 .00 . Ma y assis t i n financing if necessary . Ph one New H~v e n , W. Va . 882 -284;3. Show n by appointment only . ALL-WEATHER Mi~dleport , POPU LA.R and COTTAGE near Forked Run ~ La ke. Will consider se l f 'onta ined travel · trai ler as ti'a d~ · in . Call 949-3441. 6-25-6fc 85 N_ . Court St .• Athens Colored cord & denim Jeans $4.95 & $5.95 Girls cuffed Baggy Jeans, Reg , $12.95 Now $6.95 • Blouses From S2.98 to $5.98 Mens Doubl e Knit Now S6.96 Wrangler Slacks, Reg . $12 .95 Mens Wide Leather Belts · (latest styles) ValuestoSII.OO Now$4 ,95 8 Track Tapes Sl.98 Lin~oln Welders $92 .50 Handyman Tools at Tremendous Savings Remember This Is rour Cim1ping • Auto Sales 1963 CORVETTE, 327 •·speed, Thursday. Friday, Saturday, hours 9 to 5: 30. exce llent shape. Call 992 -3546. Sunday 12 to : 30. 6-27 -41c .__ ___ _ 5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Speciali st Wheel Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling Be Right It Must or we will Mak e if Right . 1 WAS DOWN IN THc BASEMENT WHERE THii. PIPE IS L~AI<IN/0 AND DIDN'T f<EAR YOU! .---1 8·4: JO Oai ly, 8 -12 Sat. lo1 the R. H. Rawlings Son s Building . Middlepor t , 0 . 992 -210 1 Phone 742-6271 HAR R ISON '.S TV se rvi ce and service ca ll s. Phone 992 -2522 . 2-9-lfc I COULD 50'\K, UP 1HE &UN LIKE 2966. COME, MY FAI!l:_ ONE .... THfS!S /HI~ FOR HOUR& AND HOUR€<. ,F-J""--.fffl NO PLACE FOR YDU708f! GASOUNE ALLEY SEPTIC TANK.S CLEANED REASO NABLE ra tes. Ph. 446· She seen HeLl' Lookti ther'! He quit qrinnin'! . 4782, Gallipol is, John Rus!?e ll , Owner and Opera tor . 5-12-tfc AUTOMOBIL E in surance been ca n cel l ed? l os t · your operator's license ? Call 992 - ~D 'OJ Sl.EEP ~~::::=:;;~~~ C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Comp lete Serv ice Phone 949 -3821 Ra cine, Ohio Cri tt Br adford · 0-15-ftc WILKINSON Sm all Engine Sa les and Ser.vice. 810 3rd St., Middl eport . Lawn mower and chai n saw repa ir . Free pickup and deti vP.rv . Phone 992 -3092 . Also Br ig gs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts. 6-21 -30tc ~e FIRST IJJ OJR . IJ&W IOAS? SEPTIC TA NKS ARO BIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED , · .REPAIRED . Ml LLE R SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662- 00TIT"50 C.Hf:AP! 3035, 10-4- tfc SEWING MACHINES . Repa;r RON SHEPARD , Fl oor, Wall service, ali rT'ake s. 992-2284 . The Fabr ic Shop. Pomeroy. Aut horized Singer Sales and Serv ice. We Sha rpen Scissors. 3-29-tf c Remo deling , Cerami c tile baths. Box 280 , Rutland 742· 3664. 6-26-tfc WILL TR IM or cut trees or shr ubbery . 'Also paint roofs . Phone 949 ·3221. OOH ' FUSS '" t!ll WAKf I'M t:HMOS' AfRAID T' ACMiliT, BUT Hlfrlll UP M 'SELF! li' S MORE'N F'OSSIBL€ I'M LOStt-1' ~MARBLES '-· At1 ' ltl!Wf SEfMS _ .. SOR.Il'f T' BE 015TUR.8tf'l' "'t:R ! IOih" I A . ~ . t .. t SLUMBERs tiT THIS HOUR , BUT I'M EAGER. T' TALK T'Mil ..REVERE.! ~ I'- !)If Y•oterdoy's Cryptoquote: PERSONALLY I AM ALWAYS READY TO LEARN, ALTHOUGH I DO NOT ALWAYS LIKE IIEING TAUGHT.-WINSTON S. CHURCHILL by THOMAS JOSEPH 1\t 'ROS S 6-13-301c 5. ~ tlnrts 6. Fi1l 1' j)II/"('C!Ii1i !1 II . Wedd1nl-! s it e 12. PiJe h1 rd 13. Flip W ilsnn phr n.'H' {3 wd s . J 5 ~SABLY MINUTES BE~IND GET? g- in ""----'<'11 24. Hos!ie fi1.7. llin i ::t;:~;l/-;.( l ..1'::"~1 .nIm 2:1\, 1\ via l ion fi l m das!'ik 12 wd s.l BILL NELSON sym hnl 8. Ornn . nwnlal vin e Unacramble these fwr Jumblet. Vestrrday's 1\ns wer with 21.. Coa rscl,\ ' deit y 14. Hnmau 22. l'<l tl0/1 c n1pcror an rl hu ilth ·r of lhc Coh tSS(! U1ll 17. Caril lon fahr it· 23. Hussian gir l's g[)SS i p jo~ hl'fJCC h l'S 2!i . norrr 37. Eggs :iH. Prec f rorn 39. M omc ntou!l words riO. l>ogpatt:h ni-l m e d lll .l"i ·' Pri!l("(' 27. Ohsequi · O US r-r;--r:;--r:;-r.!..;;; . Di st r it•t l MAl" ST. POMEROY o f . Jhdi<~ ,...a;l..--.131. W lw Ie " Tha l"s ri ght. If you ·re not sa tisl re·d !.or al,y reason wi\11the kind of ser\llce my dealersh!p is giving, please see me abOlll it l"m easy to reach . And I wa nt to know If. how and where we "re g01 ng wrong. " Belie~e me, I know that il you"re no t h·appy with ou r se rvice, ther e's a good chance we 'lllose you as a cus lomer And tha t ' !!. not good business lor us. ··so please do us both a Javor. II ou r se rvtce !Sn 't making you happy, tal k to me abou lrl . "1\m mte resterJ in yoUr problem. And 1"11 do my best to help solve it. " AMANDA PANDA WHEN TEDPY COMES TO VISIT, 'IOU WILL ALWAYS FIND ·HE REMEMBERS To THANK E.VER'iON£ FOR A NIC£ TiME! We don't want you back because the job was done wrong. ••n •· "l~ '"'. f-::=~ """ffi ANKS foR THE VISIT/ . I[] D I· VA[]/) I (] I I ITrur;[ tJ I I I........ .... TAKION UNAWARES. Now arrance the circled letten . to Conn the •III'PriH uuwer, u br the above ~=J~~~~~~~~~·=•=r=rjuted cartoon. Prill .. I (III IIJ o il CMi k 33 . Gr ilnd ~ .~'l'fWI( 36. -- nam1· 11t' \\" or one letter to each aqu•rt• to form fqur ordinary word1. :l:l : Sl.'il.Wel.' d c.-..:trad 34. Jta l iiHl Wi ne t:il} :~ 5. Hi vers id1; dcpn sit sl1rcdtl.·d t obm••·o l on irm 19. Piece 29. Gr~ t· i; m thcat('rs h(l nli lc IU. Bahy· !\'ot n. viii 20. V;1se ( co rn b. form ) 18. 2H. /\Stll'<"tS Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. JJ~WffiJ1).£®u..J:::::::!!:. ~= 185A 7. Sai ntl y 9.Ncw cilal'ac·tcr 17. Ab,icd lit 1\('tr~s!-. ll agt:n 21. - STUPID CAN HE ,. st•llin g 6. War of 185:i lo J.-;. Ere r.;;:;:;;-;:;;:;:--;::--;;;;;;::-;;::-;::::;, GOT A REAL tOIOT 16. Vern e FOR A BROT14ER!' (C 1973 Kine Future• ~yndlcate, Inc .) 4./Jcspai r· ill I! 1. lt:d il1 n "If you've got a complaint about poor service, I want to hear about it. Personally." ••• T' BE HAPPEN IN' ... Altt ' T,..-- d l \' t HAVE SlcPr ~'!ETTeR IF I K~WWIN WE:: I'D \W<.L- LAST ~IIOHT.. , S·1,1fc DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and se pti c tanks , ditch ing servi ce; top soil. fill dirt, 1i m es lone; ~ B& K Excavat ino . Ph One 992-5367 or 992 -3861 . 9- t -tfc dri ve -in carry -ou t. Do in g excellent business . Intere sted parties may see last yea r 's in come ta x return . Call 9925786 after 7 p . m . 6-27 -6tc Free Parking .. Pomeroy For Estimates / prot;table BILL JANES ARMY-NAVY ' DISCOUNT STORE Ph. 992-2174 Alignment '· 5·30-lfc l.lNIFOitM, l SAW 1\i!!l C.ONt>ITION OF OUR CRI.liGER. WHAT\; CAu6ED ~E 5'-'DP!ON GHANGE OF HEA~, Ft;tANK? NOTHE.A. PAI'\T'>' WAITIN' FO' '10' 11--1 OOOPAKJ-1. McG00"-1 - WIF TAR AA' FIEATJ.t.."~ll CONSTRUCTION MOD E RN 6 room 1 floor plan home with detachabl e garage. All new ly painted. Loca ted on nice level lot 50' x 120' at 619 Pag e St., M id· dleport, Ohio . For further detai I s, contact Da vid R. Ya1 es, 23 Grandv iew Road. Cambridge, Oh io, 43725 or Phone 992-3904. 7 ROOM house wi th bath in Rutland, air cond iti oned. \ carpeted, gas ·f urnace , dishwa sher, doubl e oven, range, doub l e garage, large car port, 4 acres cleared and fen ced, sm·at I barn and other buildings . Phone 614-742-6834. 0. PRICE 6-28-6tcp 6-15-lfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Sale bedroom s, new furna ce, roJf , and wir i ng . Wall -t o-wa ll carpeting, larg e lot, carport. Look for iron fence in front and pine trees in side yard . Con tact Mr .· Eldon Walburn , 230 Union Avenue, Pom eroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -2805. 6-13-tfc ..-------t:::"/ BeFORe CHANGING INTO A WOI\AN 6HOULD 8E ALLOWED TO HANDLI! IIIMAT !.~SED '10 Be A MAN'S fA~>~< . A H FIGGE RED A WEEK WAS ' BOUT ALL ~~ARVARD COJLD 5TAND '/0'.':'-THAR'S EXCAVA TIN G, dozer, loi:Jder and Qackhoe work; se pt ic O'DE LL WHE E L Alignment loc ated at .C rossroads , Rt. 124, lanks i nstal led ; dump trucks now back to work. Complete and lo-boys for hire; w il ! haul front end service, tune up and OPEN Roger Hyse l l's fi ll dir t , top soil , limes tone Garage nea r crossroads on St . brake serv i ce . Wheels and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Rt . 124; all mechanica l work balan ced electronically . All Jef fers. day phone 992 · 70~9; in c luding aut. trans work guaranteed . Reasonable night phone 992-3525 or 992mission . M onda y - F r i day , rates . Phone 742-3232 . 5232. 2- 18-l fc a· 30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday 2-11-l fc ~ 8: 30 to 12 noon unless by ~-----------o;3ppofn tm en t. Phon e 992 -5682 E XCAVAT ING . Dozers, large READY -MIX CO NCRETE and sma l l ; Backhoes and or 992-7121. d elivere d r igh t ·t o y_our loa ders on track and tires; proiecl. Fast and easy . Fre.e Dump tru cks Lo .boy estima t es. Phone 99 2-3284 . se rvice . Sep t i c tan k s i n Goeg l ein Rea dy -M ix Co., stalled. George ( Bill) Pullins. Middl eport, Ohio . phone 992 -2478 or 992 -7402. 6-30-lfc 2-9-tf c 7 ROOM and bath with barn and HOUSE for sale by owner. 3 .. .....,... 'lOU'IitE RIG~T, MMN. MEN AND \\OMEN SHOI.ILP $E l!QLW.. ' From the laraest T ....;; Bu l ldozer Radiator to ::,maHest Heater <..ore . Nathan Biqg s Radiator Specialist driveways, sidewal ks, steps. etc. Call 992 ·3453 . 6·28· 12tcp 6 Acre s of ground on St . Rt . 124, 1 m il e from M in e No .1 . n ear Salem Center, Oh io . Will b e on the n ew wa ter system a nd all other ut ilit ies available . F in e investm e nt fo r trailer home s, or residential home. Selling Price $12,000.00. GEORGE 5. HOBSTETTEit,JR. REALESTATEBROKER BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHo'N E (985 -4186) -~;~ LET US HELP YOU WO R K: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 0 CAMPUS EXHAUSTS ME, BtMO! n,· "" Stop In and See Our Floor Display . 6-26 -5tp 1970 OLDSMOBILE 6-28-31c HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON 8. TEAFORI:l ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 991 -3615 CONCR ETE ~ REALTY ·,os 3-20-lfc Datsun pickup . 949-3811. ' ~~ELAND de · COLD-SPOT ..., . .... 6-28·61 c SEARS 39ACRES - Wi th all mine r als. Timber . loca ted on Rout e 7 nor th at ( Mester . Asking jus l and Open 8 TitS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. M ain, Pom~roy , 0 . NEW LISTING CASH paid for al l makes and mod e l s of mobile home s. Phone a r ea code 614-423-953 1. -------------------'~-~~3~-~tf~c WH~W J PUMPING f~ I !:'"S"I KE ~l!OUNO OFfiCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE FREE estimates on alumi num s-i ding . Storn Door s and W indows, Carports , Marquees and Railing, Phone . Cha rl es Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio. Ca rl J acob, Sales Rep r ese ntat ive. V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. ELNA and White Sew i ng Machioes ... Service on all makes . Re.l sonable ra t es. Tlie Sewi ng Ce nter , Mid · dlepor l, Ohio . ·~" .. Pomeroy Home & Auto FOR SMALL FARM 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy On Most American Cars N . 2nd Ave . 992-3954 . NEW LISTING ONE GE NTLE Appaloosa mare and colt. one 3 yr. old Ten . nessee Walker gelding , registered . 992-3518 . 6-27-6t c HOUR SERVICE Rt . 4, Pomeroy , 0 . 42 ACRES - Bank barn and good fences . All min e ral s. Mod ern bath and kit chen . Ma i l and sc hool bu s rou tes. POMEROY HOME & AUTO •s.ss JOHN TUCKER SYRACUSE BE OROOMS - 'l family room s. garage, modern kil · chen . bath, fu rnac e, and large lot on 124. EXPERT Wheel Alignment MODERN SANITATION I BEDROOMS - Bath , fo r ce d Ji r f u rnace . Ches ler water . 12 20 Washington Blvd . Large lot at Lo ng Bottom On ly 423 752 1 BELPRE , 0 . [__ _ _ _ __ _ __ __) $4,000 .00. 6-27 -61cp 6-26 -3tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 il.!::c--ic-, - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 949-3151 Racine. Ohio $10,000.00. 4 Co mp lete mob il e home se r vice plu s g iganti c disp lay of mob ile home s always avai labl e a t . MOBILE home space i n VIVITAR 135 mm . F2 .8 lens . Syracuse . Phone 997-6329 . Brand new. Used once . Call 6-21 -lf c after 5: 00 p .rl'\ . 992-2403 . gray shawL treasured gift PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992fr om deceased friend ; F inder J975. please call 992-2276. Alice E. 3·11 -lfc Johnson, M iddleport, .Ohio . - -- - -- platform with cover . La r ge lot with pl enty o f parking ." On Stat e Route .. Asking jus t s:oo JOHNSON'S T.V. $6500 .00 6·22-6t c NICE - 2 bedrooms with oak -;:::==========--, floor s. gas furnace, city water . Basem en! and larg e lot for ca r . Air Conditioners 5 ROOM HOUSE wHh bath , HANDMADE, kn ;tted , rose and Fr;day TRAILER & Jot. all electric, 2 bedrooms , excelle nt con dition, 12 x 60, approxlmale lv J,~t, Acre of land . Call 6-27 -llp Sheba . Call 992-6268 or 992· 6368. 6·28 -31c YARD SALE, STORAGE LARGE 1 STORIES - Load;ng rooms with larg e b1th . Electric wall oven , tabl(. top 71 YAMAHA 350 street b;ke, range. large closet located on 2900 mi les, excellen t con E. Main St., Pomernv . -~""I" ·dition, windshield and cr ash appreciate . Ph . Gallipolis bars, $575.00. Call 667 -3073 d46-9539 . after 5 p .m . 6-28-ltp sheep, 6·21·61c 742 -3123. 6·27-lfc Uke new 3 TEAFORD home, Albany, Ohio, natu ra l fu r nace . drilled we lt. Iron ! and pressure water por ch. garage, and ba sem ent. sys tem. Call 675-3000, K & K La rg e lot, small stream . Only M ob ile Homes in Po i nt $9500 .00 . Pleasan t. begonias, double petunias . combination pots . Cle la nd Farm and Greenhouse. E . Ma i n, Racine . Geral d ine Cleland . For Rent Color...:$30.00 Black & Wh ite- $1 g~Js For S<ile area . Sam Yates 992 -71:)9. 6·24-Stp Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored A ~ Good As New R1qht In 'four Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. ~1 POINT HIM OUT!! Business Services Virgil B. Teaford. Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 COUNTRY HOME 2 LOTS and a 12 x 65 mobile 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas of .S ROOMS and bath , Racine HANGING Baskets , geranium s, Charles W. Fr id ley, June 28, hogs, S309S 1972 J-BE DROOM Mobi le home, underpining , alum i num storag e building and porch . Must se ll immedia tely . Phone 667 · 6~24. near Tupper s Plains . 6-27-4tc OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO L-- ~--~----- ----~~--------- For Rent or Sale MEMORY Mobile Homes For Sale Local 1-ilwner, low mileage car, beige finish , vinyl top, good white wal l tires, rad io, automatic transmission ~ power steering & brakes, fact ory air . . BLIND ADS .. Add i t iona l 75c Charge per Advert isement . . S229S 1912 NOVA " 6" 4-door, local J.owne r . hg ht green f i ni sh. good t i re s, automatic tran smission , power st eering , rad io. real economy . 75c consecu t ive insertions . • 52195 brakes. automatic trans., radio. IX)s itra ct ion rear axle, good tires, beige fini sh, Excessive mileage but regularly serviced & pr iced to go. msertion . Ch;.ug~ CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD NEW 3 .b edroom home, electric AKC Toy Poodle puppies. 1i75 heaf , one car garage. with and 'S8.S . Also Siamese kittens acre o1 ground . 992 2735 . ~10 . Phone 1-256 6247 , Kennels 6..22-6t c of Calhoun . 6 24 - - - - - - - - -' -·lotc DUE t o .10b Irans f er , mus I sell home-, 3 b e droom , total PQ<.JO~E puppies. Toy A.K .C.. electri,.c, large lol . F .H.A. Chocola le Show quality . approved. Syracuse . Phond Phone -992 5443 . 992 7836. s 23 lfc 5·25-ttc 2 Sea t Station Wagon . 350 V-8 engine, power steering & for more than one incorrect M inimum Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS S P .M l Oa v Before Publicanon Monctay Deadline 9 a. m . Cancellat ion Corrections Real Estate For S<ile Pels For Sale WANT ADS I NFORMATION DEADLINES r --- IF TH ' WITNESS SEES TH' VARMINT WHO RAIDED LUKE'I'S CHICKEN COOP IN TH' COURT ROOM __ L pa •·cn l;d 34 . Inq ui re .1 7. Adam 's legacy ~or•ll•r'• ( 2 wds.) (Aaotwen .......,..w) l•mhl-. ifiUO TllArT OOtTII DnAIN A.."en lf1cu&"re Olt il )'OII'U be On lime - THI DOT 4L Writer , Gorc 42. Champ ion· ship 43. W orsh i p 44. Involv in g '" the 400" ' IJOWN i. Actress Virginia 2. Indo· CAPTAIN EASY nesian island 3. Ticket part We want you back because the job was done right. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e'io. Single letters. apostrophes , the leneth and formation of the words are aJI hints. Each day the code Jetter• are dUfererit. CIIYPTOQUOTES . ·SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 E. MAIN ®s .0 K •" • f ' F 'J!T1)HFBSM PBVNAMTLM SF B VBAJ GJ POMEROY 0. OH XFIT GM NVIP .~ HVEMIHMK l( ' K F K FSZCOIMT EFCLXFE · THAT'5 VERI{ I ALIU<W.;FUNNI{. MRSACK LIKED TAAT CARfOON '{OU'RE FUN To fl<' WITH , MR ,5ACI:: TAANK 1 '{OU ; ~ •• ~ �I I .. • 12- The Daily Sentlno:1, !>liddlePol't·bJITleroy, 0 ., June 28, 1973 Louisa ~ichols Nixon aide died Wednesday Buzhardt (Continued from Page II . account before 1t LEON, W. Va. - Louisa Nichols, 87, Rt. I, leon, died Wednesday at 7:1Q a.m. in Pinecrest Hospital in Beckley where she had been a patient the past 13 months. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Baden Church, Rt. 1, Leon . The Rev . Kenneth Dw-st will officiate and burial will follow in the Baden Cemetery, Rt. I, Leon. Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. Mrs . Nichols was a housewife and was born July 25, 1895, at Danstown, Jackson County, and was a daughter of the late Marten and Christina McCoy Williams. She is survived by one son, Roy Eugene Nichols, Denver, Colorado, and three grandchildren . July 13 is final certification day Due to wet weather the final certification date for full compliance in lhe 1973 Feed Grain and Wheat Program has been extended to Friday, July 13, Orion Roush, Chairman of the Meigs ASCS Committee, said today. The ASCS office will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, June 30 for the con- became public but had ~n "briefed" on its contents. Inouye Readll Text Inouye said he was reading the text and questiooing Dean about Its allegations "as a substitute for crossexamination of Mr. Dean by the President of the United States." Dean had made serious charges, he said, and "all of us would agree that the President is entitled to his day in court." Over three days, Dean has insisted that Nixon was aware of the cover-up since Sept. 15, 1972, · when he congratulated Dean for lbe job he was doing. During four hours of questioning, Sen. Edward J . Gurney, R-Fia., contended Dean was reading more into the President's . congratulations than could reasonably be inferred . It was ironic that the task of reading Buzhardt's charges went to Inouye. On Monday, Dean had testified about how Ehrlichman and Haldeman, looking for friends on the committee, came upon they will be eligible to be paid the week of July 2, but slressed Inouye's name and remarked that its pronunciation - 11ain't no way" --<~lso applied to the likelihood of his cooperation. Stillness Falls Absolute stillness fell as the audience grasped the signifi· cance of what Inouye read. During a break in the process to permit members to vole, another Democrat on the committee, Joseph Montoya, of New Mexico, said Nixon may tllat the farmer can't receive have to be summoned paYIIlent until after he has ~n certified. repel" Dean's testimony. "! do know ,l bsl Mr. Dean's testimony will be corroborated by other witnesses called in the future," he said without elaborating. Melvin R. Laird, former Defense secretary and now Nixon's domestic adviser in the White House, said in an interview" l'\'blished in today's Washingt,q,ft Post that Nixon would respond to "all ques· tions" raised during the hearings at a news conference to be held "when we get near the conclusion of the hearings." Buzhardt's statement assert- venience of those who can't get to it during the week . Roush urges farmers to certify as soon as possible so STELLA LYNN OIES Word was received Wednesday evening by Curtis Johnson, Pomeroy, of the death of his sister, Mrs. Stella Johnson Lynn of Columbus. Funeral services will be held in Columbus, but arrangements are incomplete at this time. 11 to MEIGS THEATRE Eastern teacher Tonight. June-28 IJIOT OPEN attends seminar Fri., Sat .. Sun. June29-JO-July 1 Norman Bahr , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a teacher at E~stern FIDDLER ON THE 'ROOF (Technicolorl Norma Crane Leonard Frey !GI Runn ing TimeJ Hrs. Adults SJ.SO Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. ',', I ol 1 I !Ollll teachers of social science from several stat~s are attending 1/J '{ ,1 Ni411th the program whiCh runs from June 18 through June 29. Tonight & Friday June 28·29 Double Feature Program Woody Allen 1 s "EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE , AFRAID HI ASK" ( Rl A~ WAYS -Plus- " WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADY?" University, Delaware, Ohio. This is the third consecutive year that Ohio Wesleyan has conducted such a seminar. A group of 25 high school MASON DRIVE-IN 1\ ( , High School, is presently at· tending a two-week seminar of the Robert A. Taft Institute of Government which is now underway at Ohio Wesleyan Marriage License John Michael !hie, 23, Racine, and Sharon Lorene Pyles, 2o, Racine. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. ~~~,~. ~ ~.~~~ .. ~-·- . ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY 8 ~~!:~:~J~~:;~~:ug£,::~1~: wYPror~ k .c~ r~~~~~~!~cfr~~! 9 EN D•Of-TH E•MO NTH 5 ALE Any errors come from Dean 's list. It was prepared before 5eptem~rS.1~;nators, Sayh, 0 -lnd. JBirch . w. FulbrigM, D-Ark . Fred R.Hughes. Harris,D-lowa D·OI<Ia. Harold ; Edward M. Kennedy, D·Mass. GeorgeS. McGovern , D·S.D. Wa~lter Mondale, 0 -Minn . • EdmundS. Muskle, D-Malne ; Gaylord Nelson , D-Wi s. William ProKmire, O-Wls. U.s. RepresentatiYes : Bello Abzug, D·N.Y. Leonard Woodcock. ~~;oitUnited Presl - , • JenJ.merlcan Wurf . tnternat dent. FederaL. Presl State,- L.-·-·-----.---.:...~-..-·--~-;.__..::.,__~..;..;'r-....,_....;:.,..~,;..-----,1'""'--------·--J County Washington. and Municipal Friday and Saturday ployees. D.C. E;m . Small Group Nathaniel Goldfinger, AFL Misses and CIO. Womens I.W. Abel , Steelworkers. · Our entire stock of Our entire stock of Girls 3 to 6x, 7. to 14 Celebrities' 100 pel. Polyester in Misses and Womens Carol Channing, actress ; and Preteen 6 to 14 solids. textured and Bill Cosby, actor ; Swim wear is included summer Sportswear Jane Fonda, actress ; jacquards. Sizes 8 to · in this sale . is included. Steve McQueen, actor ; 20 and 32 to 38. J'oe Namath, New York Blazers · Skirts • Pants ·Swl"mwear. Sale Parren Mitchell, 0-Md. Charles Rangel, 0 -N.Y. Louis Stokes, D·Ohlo. Committee Exec. Director1or . an' EUective Congress, Russell D. Hemen- way. Common Cause, John Gard· ner , MOrton Halperin, Charles 1h Price Sale 'h Price •J Womens Sale prices on our entire stock of Freezer Bags . Plastic Containers - Paper . Tape. Sizes from 1 pt. to 2 gal. Our enti re stock of womens slippers 1now ·on sale. 7Z Pn'ce Housewares Dept., JEWELRY SALE Gir1s Swimwear Our entire stock of jewelry is included. Sizes 2 to 14 and Preteen I ·Sale If.! Price First Floor Sale h Price ~~~--·~~------·----~l-~------~----·------~~·-~~~---~~~~--~~------·----------11 1 Only Panasonlc $179.95 FLOOR LAMPS AND TABLE LAMPS AM FM RADIO---------· Sale '84.00 Includes Entire Stock with 6 inch Television Portable Also save Friday and Saturday during the June Furniture Sale on the Jrd Floor - Reduced prices on Sofas · Living . Room Suites - Chairs - Mattresses and Box Springs · Bedroom Suites · Dinette Sets . Nursery Furniture and many other items. 1 Only $79.95 PANASONIC AM RADIO·---· Sale '38.00 with 4 speed record player . 3 Only $59.95 Panasonic Special Purchase Special Purchase CASSEm RECORDER-----Sale '31.00 MIDRIFF TOPS Player with AM Radio. WOMENS SHORTS I Only RCA $269.95 Portable Miller finds Sale s3.49 Sale s2.88 1 Only RCA 539.00 Transister AM/FM CLOCK RADIO _____ Sale 124.00 about economy Gay Nineties 1 Only RCA $37.50 ASSORTED COOKIES TRANSCEIVER BASE STATION••Sale '19.00 A collection of treasured recipes· with rich old time goodness. Buy for gift giving or family pleasure. with AM Radio. 1 Only Panasonic 524.95 AM-FM RADIO __________ Sale $16.00 2 Sale lb. box .. BICYCLES Salle Pr·•ces SPORT SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Flare Leg SLACKS WALK SHORTS . Sale Prices Sale Prices Sale Prices .~ Mr. Davis Is Opening An Office At 1001/2 E. Main St., Pomeroy the Blue & Grey Restaurantj, ··44.90 Sale Prices .' Under The Name of Davis Insurance Service On July 2, We are in a position to service your insurance needs. It will not be necessary for you to sign any statemllnt mailed or given to you to have the same protection on your .car or . property. We will give you honest' and efficient .service. Please stop by or call as .to the reason of the division of the' Davis-Warner Insurance Agency: LORENZO D. DAVIS The Phone Number Will Be Available from Information on July 2. ington Post, NET. Harriet Van Horne, columnist, New York Post. Milton Viorst. reporter, au · thor, writer. James Wechsler, New York Post. Tom Wicker, New York Times . Gary Wills, syndicated colum nist, author of "Nixon-Agonistes" . The New York Times. Washin9ton Post. St. loU1s Post Dispatch. Jules Duscha, Washingtonian. Robert Maning, Editor Atlan tic. John Osborne, New Republic. Richard ReVere, New Yorker. Robert Sherrill, Nation . Paul Samuelson, Newsweek . Julian Goodman, Chief Executive Officer, NBC. John 1\Aacy Jr. , Pres., Public Broadcasting Corporation : for mer Civil Service Comm . Marvin Kalb, CBS. Daniel Schoor, CBS. Lem Tucker, NBC. Sander Vanocur. NBC. 2 Pc. Bathrnat Sets Lid and Rug. Skidpr,oof back. Good color selection. While they last. •2.99 ~5" Printed patterns . ReQular 99c yd . ' End of Month Sale Yds. · Zippered cover . $3.00 Printed Cotton. red, black green Sale standard size. $2.50 Corduroy, solid colors 11.00 In sizes ~9 to 42 waist. Choose your correct length. Solid colors . plaids stripes. ,This End of the Month Sale includes ,our entire stock. RedUced for this Sale Sale . : : End of Month Sale '3.49 Siii" '1.69 ' .: .' •1.99 DRESS SLACKS DRESS FABRIC 2 Shr!!dded Urethane foam filling . Mens· Double Knit Sale Small Lol ' Foam Bed Pillow ! CHAIR PADS .; Super Sheen J&P Coats ·Extra Strong. Quilting Thread : . • ' white . , Regular 45c •• 250, yd. spool. End of Month Sale 3 for ,; .. '1.00 DRESS FABRICS •45'' wide · _good pattern selection. End of Month Sale •1.69 yd. QUILTING SHEETING · in the budget which expires Saturday at midnight. Essex said the new budget indicated the legislature took seriously and dealt honestly with many of the major needs called for by lhe State Board of Education last December. He said it was also a "virtual life saver'' for some school dis~ tricts. The budget would : - Guarantee at least 5 per cent or $20 more state and locill income per pupil for 1973-74 and 10 per cent or $40 per pupil for 1974-75, or whichever amount is greater. - Require all school .districts to employ at least 35 teachers for each 1,000 students and a minimum nwnber of coWl~ selors, libraria~, nurses .and WASHINGTON - Rep. Clarence Miller charged this visiting teachers. - Authorize the Stale Board week that while the u, S. Postal of Education to assign school Service has been preaching economJ, thousands of dollars districts which have not made have been spent on an ill- arrangements for providing advised public relations vocationa1 education to an appropriate vocational school gimmick. A souvenir poster, district and to require schools depicting National Postal to enter into contracts so that Week, was recently mailed to all students, including the present and former postal handicapped, may receive employees ala cost of H69,235. suitable job preparation. . ','The Postal ~rvice has told - Allocate $3 million for the Congress that it is unable to school building assistance to . fill job vacancies and hold help build needed classrooms down postal costs, yet money is in districts which cannot/aise thrown away on a mass sufficient funds without surmailing which is only minimal passing the legal bonded in· in . importance," Miner said. debtedness limit. The matter was first brought to - Enable the funding of pilot Miller's attention when retired educaticmal resource centers to postal employees sent the provide special services to a poster .to Miller and com- number of schoOl districts un~ plained about the wasteful able to perform. essential work expendture of the taxpayer's (Continued on page 10) money. ~""""""''''''''''''''':::·.::-::::- :: ·.':· :·:"··· ·,-:•::::::;:: ·,·,: ... :·:,:,,,:,:,:,:,:·:,,,,,,,,,:,;,,,,,:,,,,,:,··:::::·:::;,,:,::::';:;. fNews u itt Briefs .! ' By United Press International SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT Nixon has decided to attack the energy shortage by lifting quotas and tariffs on imported fuel, mounting a $10 billion crash research program and putting an energy czar in the White House and a secretary of energy in the Cabinet, according to White House sources. The White House energy post will go to Colorado Gov, John A. ~ve, the sources said. White House sources said the President would unveil his sweeping · package of energy proposals in a special message to Congress from the Western White House. The' program will include a proposal to spend $10 . billion in a five-year crash program to fund research into new energy sources, beginning in fiscal 1974, he said. BONN - WEST GERMANY REVALUED its currency upward by 5.5 per cent today, Finance Minister Helmut Schmidt announced. Schmidt said the decision . was made at an emergency cabinet meeting called by Chancellor Willy Brandl. pdditional property tax brealoi <.'O nference committee which would be granted to the elderly mediated House and Senate and a 5 to 20 per cent income differences over the past 10 tax reduction for workin g mar- days, pointed out it was the for the currient bienniwn, con· tains hefty increases for education, welfare , mental Gilligan , while not fully satisfied with all the provisions in the giant spending blueprint, health and other government is expected to sign the measure. operations. quickly. The current fiscal peIt also includes a $50 lllillion riod expires at midnight Satur- ta! relief program under which ried co uples. with low-income first time in six years the families receiving the highest le~islature has adopted a percentage. budget before the start of the Adopted Before lleadllne new fi sca l period .• Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, [). Appropriations in the new Bourneville, chairman of the budget virtually matched those •• ' .••• ·'· after other •business is dealt with. The quick agreement on the budget was a far cry from 1971, health and environmental pro· when four different conference tection. cummittees labored for 3'h Enactment of the budget months on a settlement, and clears the way for a summer· th e state went lhrough eight adjournment of the legislature, interim budgets before a expected within a few wee ks 1Con tinued on page 4) · Devoted To The lnterea,. Of The Meigs-Mwon Area VOL XXV NO . 54 POMEROY·MIDD(EPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1973 . PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ~----------------~----------------~--~------------- Who can answer Dean's charges? Senators wanting Nixon By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Democratic chairman and the Republican vice chairman of the Senate Watergate Commit· tee appear to be laying the groundwork for asking President Nixon to appear before them and submit to questioning about th e Watergate affair. The White House says he won't do it. . Sens. Sam J . Ervin, [).N .C., and Howard Baker, ' R-Tenn., made the point during Thursday's session that only the President can answer the serious charges that have been ' !heir made against him before committee . Ervin. wants Nixon's response to documents indicating he approved an illegal plan for domestic int_elligence gathering . Baker wants to • pear a nee, even without a know whether Nixon disclosed subpoena, would ·be ''con w to John W. Dean Illlwo months stitutionally inappropriate,'' he fore the 1972 election that he making the chief executive · knew a Watergate cover-up subservient to Congress. Other Presidents Appeared was in process. Dean says Nixon knew . But Sen. Joseph Montoya,[). No President in modern N.M., has disclosed that the times has testified before a mmmittee staff is looking into committee of Congress. The the question and its legal While House sa id again ramHications. Montoy~ said its Thursday that such an ap- research shows that PresidentS Food shortage probable United Press International Housewives may spokesman told Kazen lhe soon be administration was driving unable to find enough milk, chicken, and eggs in their ' Drastic cuts in supermarketS". poultry flocks and the produc- · tion of other foods .are already under way and a food shortage seems probable withi~ the next few months. Congl'essmen from the farm bloc said Thuriday that the threat to consumer supplies posed by the production cuts will not ease until the administration replaces the current price freeze with more flexible Phase IV contro1s allowing some increases In food prices. The lawmakers' told a House ggriculture subcommittee meeting the administration 's cutback Wednesday on livestock feed exportssoyheans and cottonseed-may ease pressures on livestock feed costs but would prohably not be enough to reverse the liquidation of poultry flocks . Still in a Crunch Rep. Abraham Kazen, D· Tex ., said poultrymen are still in a crooch between frozen selling prices an,d feed costs so high as to make losses a certainty under current condiw lions. Unless the freeze is lifted immediately, there will be shortages of chickens and eggs in a few months, he said. " It may not be welcome news to consumers that they may have to pay more for some foods, but if the choice is bettween slight increases in prices or food famines, I lhink I know what people would prefer," he said. A Cost of Uving ·eouncil toward. announcement "as soon as possible" on new controls to replace the freeze up, prices will skyrocket . oociation warned the Nixon The Natitmal Association of admini~1ration 's export crack· Food Chains said several down would boomerang plants owned by soybean and agaiast livestock producers. It cO'rn oil suppliers were closing said soybean growers, who but he did not elaborate: In addition to poultry, production of milk, h'Ogs, flour, Wa shington, Jefferson and Lin coln appeared before congressiona l committees while in office. Ervin said a written state· ment from Nixon would be inadequate since "you can't cross-t!~minc a statement. " Baker said only Nixon can give hi$ account of what was sai d in a meeting attended by . the President, his aide, H. R: Haldeman and Dean , his counsel, on Sept. 15, 1972, "a terribly important moment in Mary Lou King received her Associate In Art degree history." along TI~rough four days of tes· timony , Dean has insisted that in that t'Onversation Nixon revealed he kuew what was going on and congratulated Dean for keeping the Scandal from reaching the White Meantime, a Republican member of\he committee, Sen. !~well P. Weicker of Connec- bargo sent leaders of the European Common Ma~ket into emei-gency . session committee and silence his own price ceilings which means that when the fiO..day freeze is prke. The 1\rnerican Soybean As~ Scuba diving .will ·he taught at pool Thursday to determine what effect it would have on Ew-opean market.B. Britain's National Farmers Union said It would seriously effect the )X'oduction of poultry and pigs. ln Japan, the price of soybeans MARY LOU KING with l31 other graduates from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College, Mount Vernon, Ohio, May 28. Mlt!is King Is the daughter of ll!r. • and Mrs. Vlrgll King, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. House. down because their stor:es of have indicated they plim to soyheans had heen exhausted expand i..ICrenge to new record and the farm price of corn waS levels this year, now may scale and some fruits are .also ' too high to allow a profit on back their plans In some cases. News of 'the soyhean emdropping as a result of the corn oil at ils current fixed ticut, accusL>d the administra- tion of trying to discredit the outspoken criticism. Welcker Accuses Colson Welcker named no one now employed in the White House, but. he accused · Charles W. Colson, former special counsel, of seeking as recently as last month to plant rumors with a newspapermim that he had mishandle~ campaign funds in his 1970 election campaign. Weicker declined to ' elaborate on the charge before reporters later, but he produced a transcripl of a telephone conversation March 28 between former White House domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman and Richard G. Kleindien st, then attorney general, in which Ehrlichman went up sharply in response to urged Kleindienst to "take a -considerable cloudiness and s~ing 1 ' at Weicker at a news .:ool today and tonight with a con ference. chance of showers in the north. 11le exlstence of the tranVolunte er Fire Comapny Recreation Commission, the gress it wa s actively in w Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. script revealed that EhrlichThursday night got a green pool will be ma~e ava ilable to vcsiigatlng allegaUons that L.ows in the 50"- Partly cloudy man tape r e c o r d e d conlight fo organize a scuba Oiving the class at times so as not to antitrust violators in the food Saturday with highs in the 70s. I Continued on page 10) the ban . Wayne Davis and Sonny Under the motion ap~ Meanwhile, The Federal Haynes of the Middleport proved unanimously by the Trade Commission told Con- training course which will usc conflict with evening swi m-·· industry have l'Ontributed to the Middleport pool. ming by arrangement with spiraling food prices. Meeting with the Middleport park director David Jenkins. An F'TC spokesman -said it Recreation Commission at Said Guy Cowan of the had brought to court town hall, Davis ami Haynes comnlission: "This trainihg allegations of ariti-comptetitive said Roger Hysell, a member has obvious great value, and praetices resulting from a of the Mason Fire Dept. , wh o is our pool , as the only suitable shared monopoly in the dry .employed by The Farmers place for it to be give n, .should cereal industry, territorial Bank and Savings Co. in be made avai lable .'' Members allocations . involving Pomeroy , and a lice nsed scuba Harold Chase and. Chel Tan- distribution of soft drinks, and diving instructor, ha s agreed to nehill , chairman , and Mayor anti-Competitive acquistions in conduct the class. John Zerkle, '•grecd . the wine, frozen fish and soft The dass, which will be Davis and Haynes said drink concentrate industries. limited to etghl, will ·be com- they would canvas memHe said 3cquistion in the posed of memhers in good berships of both the Middleport dairY industry and acquisitions standing of the ll!iddleporl and and Pomeroy departmen ts to by Nestle of major firms in the Pomeroy Fire Departmenl'i, sign trainees. A charge of $25 canned goods and frozen and if places permit, of the per instructee will be made to. prepared foods indu!->1:ries were 111ason Dept. Ali who complete cove r cosl'll of supplies and also under investigatio.n . the 10-week one hour per week equi pment. course will be licensed as in~ In other business, the strUctors by lhc Civil Defen,qe commission reviewed the fir s t Dept. month operation of the pool. Naturalist's Program set Reaction mixed By United Press International listed. He suggested that the The listed and the unlisted Republica ns "just lake it for Thursday aired peeves, pUzzle· ment and pride at their mention or lack of it on the roste r or White House "ene· mics." granted" that he is no political friend of the President's. In London, actor Burl Rey- nolds said the naming of actors on the list was "a very bad Joe Namath, the only sports business.'' " I' am not for sale," he said. £igure named , showep up for a charity softball game al his "Nobody knows how I vote- ! boys ' camp in Dudley, Mass., helieve in keeping it all hehind with a shirt emblazoned tergate Investigator.,., "Wa~ The New York Jets quarterback called his inclusion on the list, "a little crazy," and said, ''When I heard about !hem havin~ dossiers on people, ( the election screens in the · polling booths." Sen. Gaylord Nelson, 0-Wis., who also was named,. said the White House equates "honest dissent and debate over lunda· menta l i.ssues as . 1~angerous sa id 'good, now I can find out activity that must be stamped Mark E. Bluell, naturalis~l about myself.'.~ don'l h e out.'' crisis was taken after 12 days of trading that forced West Ger· ' . many to buy four billion German marks worth of French francs, Dutch guilders, Belgi~ francs and Danish Crowns. West Germany does not maintain a fixed rate against the U. S. dollar, [)ut the decision to raise the value oUhe mark nevertheless meant a further drop in the American currency's price . Forked Run State Park The s anythmg t~ · h1 e . compilatio~ ,of lhe list announced the schedul~ for · · hicago'~ n · yor, Rich~rd ~- ''indicates the dept~· of sickness next week's interpretive Dale • .(II; • e was a b1t and paranoia that pervade!'i this natural history programs : surprised h1s name was not admini~tration , " he said in a statement. Sunday, 11 a.m ., Belleville COLUMBUS - >\N INVESTIGATION will he made into whether there is an over,J)opulation of dogs and cats in Ohio, and, Locks and Dam tour., · Tuesday, 9 a .m ., nature hike ; 10 a .m ., naturalist aide program for 11·15 year aids, no if so what to do about stich a situation, the Ohio Veterinary Medlcal Association announced Friday, Dr. David Drenan, association president, said 13 veterinarians have been named to a special committee to undertake the investigation. . "We have seen and heard so many contradictory statistics on the alleged populatiolt explosion of dogs and cats that we have decided to seek the facts as they apply to Ohio," said Drenan. He said possible 'SOlutions include better ~nforcement of animal laws COLUMBUS (Ul'l) - Warning the recently imposed em· bargoon soybean and cottonseed exports could lead to shortages (Continued on page 10) requested by the governor last January , although the ad~ ministration objected to Senate cuts in his proposals for mental en tine The move, the latest episode in the international money a>LUMBUS - ELEVEN APPALACHIAN counties in Ohio · will receive a total of more than $;100,000 for new education demonstratioo programs, Gov. John J. Gilligan announced. : The money will create two Regionill Education Service Agencies in Ohio, the first serving Adams, Brown, Clermon\ and Highland counties and the olher serving Athens, Hocking, Meigs, . Monroe, Morgan, Perry and Washington counties. The program is aimed at enabling small, independent school districts to im· prove educational services and by working together to increase local access to educational opportunlies. ' ·· Snow white . 100 pet. cotton. 81" and 90'1 width. IRFELDS IN POMEROY million over the appropriations ministration . ., day. The new budget, which compares with a $7.9 billion outlay charge ; I p.m., ecology contest ; 9:30p.m., an introduction to Forked Run through slic;es. Wednesday, 10 a .m., Army units ·revolt against Allende natura list aide program ; 9:30 SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - A p.m., night hike. section of the army revolted Thursday, 10 a.m., junior naturalist program for 7-10 today against the lefti~t year qlds; 7 p.m., insect show ; government of President Salvador Allende, the hem8 p.rrL, sensory hike. treeding pets that will not find homes, spaying and neutering programs and birth control methods. Shipment of Priscilla FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELD$ MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE record ''victory for U1e people of Ohio" rather than a triumph for the legiSlature or the ad- for ·control and licensing ~ education· of persons .to keep from Just Received$2 .49 Wovep Printed Polyester a more state and local income double-talk ·SPORTING GOO . DS Stuart Loory , Los Angeles Times. /ll'lary McGrory; syndicated columnist on New Left. Frank Manklewlcz, syndicated column ist, los Angeles Times. James Millstone, ·51: Louis Post Dispatch . . Martin Nolan, Boston Globe Ed Guthman, L.A. Times. Thomas O'Neill , · Baltimore Sun . John Pierson, Wall Street Journal. William Prochnau, Seattle Times. James Reston, New York Times. Carl Rowan , syndicated column ist, Publishers Hall. Warren Uhne (Una) ; Wash· RICHARD YOUNG Richard Young, husband of Marilyn Roush Young and son-In-Jaw of Mr. and Mrs. Eds<in Roush, Racine RD, is one of America's Outstanding Elementary Teachers for 1973 on lhe basis of his 'civic and professional achievements: He wlll he recognized hi lhe 1973 editlon of Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America. Solids and Stripes COLOR T.V. SEL _______ Sale $219.00 14 inch diagonal me.a sure screen. the compromise fiscal package within one.llalfhour of each other late Thursday night. Many lawmakers from both parties hailed its adoption as a $1.6 billion for education during fiscal 1973-75. That is $260 SPECIAL SALE PRICES Music Department . 2nd Floor. House ~atified signature, called for Furniture Department· lrd Floor Special End of the Month Sale Prices and COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State School Superintendent Mart in Essex today praised the passage of the record $9.9 billion budget for the next fiscill bien· nium in Ute areas of education. The budget, approved late Thursday night and sent to Gov. John J . Gilligan for his 1 Magruder, deputy Nixon camFor table or Hanging. James Deakin, White House paign director, and G. Gordon correspondent, St. louis Post . .·-·-·-·-·-~~~~-~--~·---~------·---+~·· ---~---~--·--·--·--·-,-·-- ·-·-~-1 E nd 01 I h e Mon th Sa Ie Liddy, convicted silent "mas- Dispatch. James Doyle, Washington SALEI •69.95 26 INCH termind" of the Watergate Star (now assistant to specia l Watergate prosecutor Archibald '" . plot. Cox). Tennis balls . ball b•ts. baseball& .' ball.loves- footb.alts · D.ocumeot Cites Meetings Richard Oudman, St. Louis basketballs . air rnaHresses . swim rings . beach b_a lls · "On June 19th " the docu- Post Dispafch , badminton sets. Boys or girls style - very well made. Coaster ~illiam .E aton, Chicago Daily ' ment also said, "Dean met brakes - dark green color · ·comfortable seat · Rowland Evans Jr., syndicat. ~·--·--·--------.~~~~~~~~~~-~----·--·------·( B Sh t 51 wilh Liddy, Mitchell, Strachan, News. standard handle bars · well known American ed columnist, Publishers Hall. oys or eeve Magruder and Sloan. Dean, make . • Saul .Friedmann, Knl~ht Mitchell and Magruder also Newspaper, syndicated colum End-of·the-Month Sale met with LaRue and Mardian nist. Clayton Fr:i1chey, syndicated that evening in Mitchell's co lumnist; Washington correapartment. At these meetings spondent, Harpers. George Frazier, Boston the cover-up plan was hatch- Globe. Be sure to see all the other bicycles for boys and girls now on sale - 10 speeds · S speeds · 3 speeds. lO inch bikes with Sizes a to20 . Solid colors . stripes plaids"novelty patterns. ed." Pete HamilL New York Post. trainer wheels - 10 inch bikes with banana seats and high rise All permanent press. We suggest stocking up now for your Michael Harrington, author Gordon Strachan was Halhandle bars. · back-to-schoo l needs. and journalist; Member, Ex deman's pol(lical aide in the ecutive Comm . Socialist Party White House. Hugh Sloan Jr. Sydney Harris, columnist, Also for thi s End·of -the .Month Sale reduced pr}ces on our ' Mensand Mens entire stock of boys knit sport shirts including tank tops . drama critic and writer of was campaign treasurer. Young Mens Short Sleeve "Strictly Personal." syridicated Frederick LaRue, a mil- Publishers Hall. lionaire Mississipiland deveiJ>o Robert Healy, Boston Globe For This End of William Hines Jr ,, journalist; per, was a former special Mens The Month Sale sciei1ce and education, Chicago assistant in the White House Times. Special Reduced Stanley Karnow, foreign corand to Mitchell on the camIncludes our entire Washington Post. Prices on Our paign committee. He pleaded resbondent, 1ed Knap, syndicated colum Jean type construction slock in sizes small Entire Stock guilty Wednesday to one nist, New York Daily News. includes our entire through extra large. of Mens Casual Erwin Knoll, Progressive. charge of obstructing justice Cut·offs. Knits - cotton and selection - denims - corMorton Koodracko, Chicago Checks · solid colors· Knit Shirts polyester blends. Sizes ?9 to duroy . cotton and and agreed to give evid~rice for Sun Times. SO Waist. While they last. stripes · plaids. polyester blends - brushed the government at a subJoseph Kraft, syndicated denims . Sizes 29 to 38 waist. Sizes : sma ll , medium, End otlhe Month sequent lrial. He admitted columnist Publishers Hall. End oflhe Month large, extra large. A good James Laird, Philadelphia concocting false stories , Inquirer. ·se lection tncluding tank top knit shirts. misleading investigators and Max Lerner, syndicated col umnist, New York Post; channeling more than $300,000 author, lecturer, professQrto buy silenc~ from the Brandeis. Sale Stanley Levey, Scripps HoWatergate defendants. Sale 54.89 Sale ward. $4.95 • FORMER.... DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE. •' Saturdo~y Freezer Supplies SLIPPERS lL and years. The Senate Budget praised Sale 'iz Price Sale 'iz Price SANE, Santord Gottlief. Paul Jennings. Pres. Inter Southern Christian leadernat . Union of Electrical, Radio · ship, Ralph Abernathy . & Machine Workers, D.C. Third National Convocatln of Herman D. Kenln, Vice Pres., The Challenge of Building AFL-CIO, D.C. Peace, Robert V. Rowan, Lane Kirkland, Secretary· Chmn. Treasurer, AFL -CIO (but we Businessmen's Educational must deal with him). Fund. Frederick O'Neal, Pres ., Ac tors and Artists o1 America, Media New York City. Jack Anderson, columnist, William Pollock, Pres., Te>c - "Washington Merry - goRound" . . . Jim Bishop, author, columed as fact-a concession never nist, King Features Syndicate. Thomas Braden. col·umnist, before made. by the White Los Angeles Times Syndicate. House-that bugging was disD.J . R. Bruckner. Los An cussed at meetings on Jan. 'll · geles Times Syndicate. Marquis Childs, chief Wash and Feb. 4, 1972, attended by ington correspondent, St. Louis Dean, Mitchell, Jeb Stuart Post Dispatch. NOTICE TO ALL CLIENTS OF THE COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly has passed and sent to Gov. John J. GIIUgan a record $9.9 billion state budget for fiscal 197~75 which increases state spending by 30 per cent over the next two SPORTSWEAR Goodell, Walter Hickel. Misctllaneous politicos : John V. Lindsay, mayor , New COPE. Alexander F . Barkan . York City; Council for a Livable World, Eugene McCarthy, former Bernard T. Feld, President; U.S. senator ; Prof. Physics, MIT. Farmers Union , NFO. George Wallace, governor of Alabama . Institute of Policy Study, Richard Barnet, Marcus Raslabor kin. Karl Feller, Pres. lnternat Na . ional Economic Council, Union of United Brewery, Inc . Flour, Cereal , Soft Drink and National Education AssoclaDtstlllerJ Workers, Cincinnati. tlori, Sam M. Lambert, presiHarol J. Gibbons, lnterna - dent. tional Vice Pres .. Teamsters. National Student Association, A. F . Grospiron, Pres., Oil, Charles Palmer, president. · Chemical & Atomic Workers National Welfare Rights Or International Union , Denver. ganization . George Wiley. Matthew Guinan, Pres., Tran Potomac associates, William sport Workers Union o1 Ameri- Watts. ca, New York City . G"lris "''""W"'IiCI c:......._....., WOMENS PANTS Wil liam R. Anderson, D-Tenn . Giants (Namath adually plays John Brademas, D-lnd. (The Rev .) Robert F. Dr inan , football for the New York D·Mass. Jefs) ; businessman ; actor ; Paul Newman , actor ; Robert Kastenmeier , D-Wis. Gregory Peck, actor ; Wrigh1 Patman , 0 -TeK. Tony Randall . actor : Barbara Strelsand, actress ; TweiYe Black R'epresentatiYt$: Dick Gregory, comedian. Shirley C-hisholm, D·N. Y. Orgam1ations: William Clay, Q.Mo. George Collins, 0 · 111. (killed Black Panthers, Hughie in a pfane crash last Decem · {HueyJ Newton . ber ) Brookings tnstltution , Lesley John Conyers, 0 -Mkh. Gelb and others. Ronald Oellums, D·Calif. Business Executives IWJve for Charles Diggs, D-Mich . VN Peace-Henry Niles, Nat Augustus Hawkins. D-Calif. Chmn, VIncent McGee, Jr .. R•lph Metcalfe, D-Ill. Robert N.C. Nix, D·Pa. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Auto Workers, 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . columnist Flora on lewis , syndicated, economics. ~Over Compromise budget spending $9.9 billion passed Is a ve.-batim lt$t of Wh ite New York City. Friday, 10 a .ffi 1 , junior naturalist program ; a p.m., snake sense, a close look at our isphere's first elected Marxist legless friends; 9:30 p.m., cars attacked the palace in downtown . Santiago with cannon and machinegun fire. nature films. Saturday, 9 a.m., nature hike ; 10 a.m ., junior n.aturalist The palace guard and regular army troops in the ca mpfires, and films. }- -. defense ministry across the There is also 'sw imming street from La Moneda, lhe offered at Forked Run ' Slate seat of government, fought Park all week between 10 a .m . back against lhe attack with and 9 p ~ m . with a lifeguard on machinegun fire . program ; 9:30 p.m., TO THE HOUNDS, (uh ), CHICKENS! -This scene at the launching pad ?f f'irst Annual International Chicken Flying Meet will be repeated at the Second Annual1CFM Jul y 7, at 10 a.m. on Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. The event , creaied by Bob Evans to pcrpetuilte the rural sport of chicken flying under humane conditions, will be ilirected by Dr. Glyde Marsh, DVM, professor of poultry science at The Ohio State University. chief of stale, Motorized troops backed by tanks and armored duty. so~gs, ricocheted against the palace and defense ministry buildings and the fronts of other buildings in Bulnes Plaza, including the office of United Press International. This correspondent .watched the attack from his office windows. The attacking troops Were crouched behind tanks 'and atop armore~ cars. They appeared to be units from a motorized regiment stationed in Santiago. Only Thursday night the army announced it had quelled a conspi racy by army serge8nts against Allende, Cannon fire and bullets. arresting nine persons. ' � 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 28, 1973 lynn magnotta nichols wears