https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f602175694c6a16dcf55c9231246fcf9.pdf 9388435e953446fc822d134acb97a1de PDF Text Text I . M_ Thi!SUndayTlmes-Sentlnel ,Sw•~ay, July 8,1973 I _ Ffues ordered in 18 cases POMEROY - County Court of 16 othen Friday. Judge Frank W, Porter fined 18 Fined were Larry Patterson, !lefendonll and took up bonds Parkersburg, Richard ·A. Lewis, Fombell, Pa., and Allee A. Kitchen, R.I. l, Middleport, $10 and coslll each, speeding; Michael S. Baker, Belpre; Charles A. Eshenbrenner, Jr., Rt. 1, Galllpolls; Van Ray Campbell, Ashland, Ky., and Floyd Mlllhoas, Belpre, ~and costa, speeding ; Richard A. Abbott, Cedar Springs, Mich., $10, passing at an intersection ; Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, $150 and costs•. 3 days. in jail, and' Ucense suspended for 6 months, OWl, and $25 and cos !.'I, no valid operator's license ; Roy H. Kesoorson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and David Goble, Jr., Columbits, $150 and costs, 3 days in jall, and license suspended for 6 months, each DWI; Clarence · DeWeese, Middleport, $10 and costs, Rotlromont con be tho bnt failure to yield right of way; limo of your lifo. And to htlp mtkt IUrl you ..... IOOUih Marvin Ours, Gallipolis, and money ·to do tho thlnas you Gerald Taylor, Rt. 4, Jackson, went, Stote Fonn life hos 1 policy modo to ~or lor your $25 and costs, with $10 rotlrtmont yNrt. Stole Fonn suspended each, overload; and I ein htlp you pt what you Wllnl out of life. Let ma Warren D. Black, Rt. I, Mid· ohc>w you haw. dleport, $14 and costs, speed.ing ; Harold Skaggs, CARROL K. SIIOWDEN Parte Ctntral Hotel Blclg. Gallipolis, $150 and costs, 3 Second AYt .. Gallipolis days in jail, restricted license I'll. 446-4210, Homo 446-051• suspension lor 6 months, DWI; Uh • ,.e4 Mleftbor, lftftl ,.,,. /1 tf!ltN. Joseph Ooten, Buffalo Creek, STATE FA'RM LIFE W. Va., 7 days confinsment, tNIURANC[ COMP'ANY intoxication, and Elmer Homt Olfic• · Bitamln•lft" 111 ~~ ~~ Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine, $)0 and. p 7347 Plan for retirement ..... ..... ~ A 1 custs, !allure to drive on right side of road . . Forfeiting botlds were Peter Ferguson, Zanesville, $157.50, drl ving under suspension, ~nd 1357.50, pWI; John Wolford, Rt. 4, Marietta; Raymond Mahoney, Rl. 2, Marietta ; Ray Sammons, Rt. 1, Rush, Ky.; Henry Stiles, Glen Dale, .W. Va. ; James Wilson, Rittman, Ohio; Paul Krizo, Cuyoh~a Falls ; Ross Snyder, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Richard G. Young, Rt. I, Weelsville, Ohio, $27 .50 each, speeding; Ruth N. .Taylor, Coolville, $357.50, DWI; Dwayne Sidders, RD, Shade , $25, disturbing the peace ; JJimes J;::. Spoun, Rt. 2, Racine; Charles W. Holcomb, Ulhopolls, and Leslie F. Gibbs, Delaware, $34.55 each, fishing wilhout a license ; Robert L. While, Racine, $27 .50, Intoxication, and Joseph H. Simpson, Jackson, $27.GO,, passing on a yellow line. New programs addt:d fo find lung diseases Mlrllford promote.d · CHESHIRE - F. Dennis Mulford, a native of this community, has been named Manager, Management Programs for the General Electric lnformallon Services Bus In e s s D I v Is Io n headquartered In Bethesda, w:.a ..:8~m;:;:~~~:s:'8'8·~-..J;0.~ii!IIIIM'l::l!.-• • • • • • ~ DEAL ME IN, too WASHINGTON D. C. Three new programs to aid in ..... ..:1 lhe treatment and deteclion of BY JO &LLEN DIEHL black lung and other POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger Pomeroy, had r~spiratory dise~~;~es were tdd. quite a surprise last week when !heir granddaughter, Darla approved today acCQrdlng to Mulford will be responsible Kelly, suddenly popped in for a visit. That wouldn't be much of a Congressman Clarence Miller. for Division market research sur~rise to some people, but Darla came aU the way from her Through an application flied and analysis, competitive home In F'lorlda to "drop In" on her grandparent~. Darlll' I• lhe by the Ohio Department of analysis and lhe development daughter or Gerald and BoMie Kelly. Health, the Appalachian of marketing plans . , The Regional Commission in . Division operate$ a computer KATHY KING AND Unda Sauvage packed up arid new orr to Washington has provided services network serving Cincinnati for a two week. vacation. They will be slaying with $199,54a for the -es!abiishment nearly 300 cities throughout the some of Linda 's relallves while they are there. of an Ohio Coal Workers U. S., Canada, Japan and Respiratory 018\!ase program Western Europe. · IN MY ATI'EMPTS TO KEEP busy !his summer, I finally in Zanesville, Gallipolis, and . Since joining GE In 1967, persuaded my dad to take me golfing wilh hlm. (After slx years Bellaire. The centers which Mulford has served in a variety of pleading be had to break down some ttme.) An avid gol{er, he will service approximately of engineering, sales agd F. DENNIS MULFORD was somewhat embarrassed at my _feeble attempts at driving, 9,500 miners from lhe South- marketing functions. The putting, chipping, and my final score of 81 for nine holes. I keep eastern area and will be set up Gallla County native received in conjunction with the existing a BS from Rio Grande College wife is lhe daughter of Mr. and trying to tell myself !hat an average of nine strokes per hole Isn't heallh centers in lhe com- in 1960. He is a member of lhe Mrs. Huber, Fulton, also of too bad f9r a beginner! Thanks to Jane Walton for tbe use of her clubs, but I'm munities mentioned. Association · for Computing Cheshire. He was an · outbeginning to wonder If I'll be able to use lhem again. Dad might The toll!! cost of the project is ·Mac hinery an d has been ac ti ve . stanqing athlete with the not want to take me_along again. $25(485. The Bureau of Mines In lhe Jaycees, both In Ohio and Ky~er Cteek Bobcats. Mr. imd will fund the balance of $57,940. Maryland. Mrs. Mulford are both WHILE I'M SPEAKING of my family I might as welt' say He currently resides at 24305 graduates of Kyger Creek High my sister and brolher~n-law , Charlene and Ron Rutherford, Ka kae Dr., Damascus, Md., School and Rio Grande College. that ed · to lh err · new home in Grosse p om · t Shores, M.tch., Iast He's Lieutenant Blessing now Mrs. Mulford is a part-time mov m with his wife Margaret and children, Lisa and Christopher. ooacher in the Cumberland week. Now they're busy painting and decorating the house to suit PT. PLEASANT - Michael Blessing also received his Mulford is lhe son of Mrs. County Public Schools in ' lhemselves. A. Blessing, son of Mr. and master's degree in chemical Philip Bailey, Cheshire. His Maryland . Mrs. Manford A. Blessing, Rt. engineering. He is a member of , HAVE YOU NOTICED the sudden appearance of bicycles I, has been commissioned a Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epabout town ? Since in 1972 the total nUII)ber of bicycles sold exsecond lieutenant upon com- silon and Phi Lambda Upsilon. ceeded the number of automobiles sold in the U.S. Not just kids pletion of the U. S. Air Force The lieutenant is a 1967 are riding the bikes, either. People of all ages aild whole families Reserve Officers Training gradLJte of Point Pleasant can be seen riding around town. One favorite place Is on lhe new CorpsprograinatW. Va. U. Lt. High School. His wife, Sally, is HUNTINGTON The festival organizers stress, part of Rl. 7.in back of.Pomeroy that hasn't been open to traffic lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Square and Round bowever that participation in yet. Harold D. Burges.~, Ponce, P. Dance Festival will be lhe . lhe dancing is restricted to I guess people are finally realizing lhat bicycling is great R. major attraction here in this individuals who know how to do .exercise and it saves gas for small errands downtown, too. Would there be any interest in forming a club in the area? Ohio R[ver city July 27-29 as !1. Registration for dancers couples and dancing club members from throughout the wanting to get in the festival tri-atate region arrive by the opens at 3' p.m., Friday, July hundreds lor a full slate of toe- 27 with the first dance tapping, foot-atomping dances starting aI 8 p.m. and dance workshop programs Workshops in both round MASON - Wayne (Andy) said lhe accident, still under WASHINGTON - The U. S. in Memorial Fieldhouse. and square dancing will Stewart, 16, Mason, ·remains a Investigation, occurred about Departr;nenl of Agriculture Sponsored by the City of be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. patient in Veterans Memorial 3:15 p.m. when Margaret (USDA) announced today .that Huntington, this unique Saturday and at 10 a.m. Sun." Hospital in Pomeroy where he Thompson, Rl. l, Letart, the national ave~age payment festival will offer six nationally . day. Tbe actual dan.ces ·will was removed by the New headed east, turned into Lone from general cash-for-food prominent square dance start Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Haven ambulance following a Street and into the path ollhe assistance funds for school callers and provide par- and 8 p.m. and. Sunday at 1 motorcycle-car accident motorcycle driven by Stewart lunches .served in fiscal year ticipants with a chance to. p.m. Jnforma'tiori may be . Friday afternoon in New headed west . The impact, 1974 (which begins July i) will lmprove their abilities in both · obtained by contacting Sonny Haven. His condition was Parsons said, lhrew Stewart off lhe motorcycle. He comround and square dancing Bess at 304-52!1-4522 or by reported not setiotls. remain at 8 cents per lunch. Chief of Police Tom Parsons plained of ground bur .s and USDA also announced that through a series of lhree phoning Huntington City Hall back Injuries. national average payments special work.~hops . While lhe a.t 304-696-5580. under the school breakfast Toe-tapping festival set - THE BIG Lunch subsidy NEW T h · 1 eenager urt on motorcyc e still 8 cents '73 PONTIAC .$AVE $$$ NOW. ' On All .New Pontiacs In Stock. Choose · Yours While Selections are Great. • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS • •••••• STOCK NO. OON'TMISS . IT!!! VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN 73-69 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 3866.70 5371.70 5 Florentine Red-While Cordova Top, soft ray FACTORY STICKER PRICE glass (aiiJ , front and rear floor mats, custom BOB REES PONTIAC air condllloning, 2 BBL 350 engine, power DISCO\) NT steering, dual liorns. AM radio, front body guards, · door edge guards, body Side moldings, dual side mirrors (bodY, color), Turbo hydramatlc tr~nsr:nlssi on , E78x14 W-W weekly schedule 4255.60 $560.60 ,5 FACTORY STICKER PRICE glass (all). front and rear floor mats, custom air conditioning, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatlc transmission. G7Bxl4 w.w tires, dual horn$. rear seat speaker, remote control mirror, 2 BBL 350 engl,ne, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, AM radio, door edge BOB REES POiHIA~. DISCOUNT guards, vinyl body side moldings, protective SALE PRICE rubber bumpe.r strips. ~ $3695' ' STOCK NO. 73-53 CATALINA HT COUPE FACTORY STICKER PRICE Burma Brown-Cameo White Top, soft ray glass tall), front ~nd rear floor mats, 2 BBL ..00 Eng ., deluxe wheel covers. door edge. guards, body side moldings, vinyl, front and rear bumper guards, protective rubber bumper I custom air conditioning, H78xt5 4775.90 '780.90 5 BOB RE ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT AM ST~~~BNO. GRANDVILLE S~LE PRICE 2 DR. HT CPE. Mesa Tan-White Cordova Top. >oft ray glass FACTORY STICKER PRICE lalll, custom olr conditioning, H78>15 W-W tires. front and rear custom seat belts, front BOB REES PONTIAC shoulder strap. custom front and rear seat, DISCOUNT '5480.05 5 935.05 re'r passenger assist strap5, remote control mirror, AM radio, door edge guards, stainless steel body side mold ings, front and· rear bumper guards, protective ru bber bumper VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN STOCK NO 73-72 Por ce lain Blue, Whil e Cordo_va top. SALE PRICE Faclory Slicker Price SJJ27.70 Bob Rees Ponlla c Olscounl s SALE PRICE NO. CATALINA HT COUPE 73 -62 Florentine Red-Burgundy top, custom olr conditioning . fully equipped. SALE PRICE leMANS 4 DR• HT STOCK NO. 73-67 Burma Brown·Whlte Top, custom air conditioning, fully equ ipped. s~~;K No. ' POMEROY Senior Citizens Center activities here !his week : July 9, Decoupage 1-3; bring Item to be decorated. July 10, Rug Hooking 9-11; Cards and Games 1-4; Long Bottom Sr. Citizens Club meets at 10 a.m. at the home of Marie Swan. July 11, Ctocheting, Mae Weber instructor, 9-11; bring yarn and hook; shuffleboard I· 3; Lebanon Golden Age Club, 10 a.m. at Latter Day Suints Church. July 12, Ctaflll 9-ll; Crewel embroidery, Mrs . Viltna Pikkoja, Instructor, 2-3: 30; cards and games H . July 13, Rug Hooking 9-ll. Quilling, games, shuf· fleboard, cards, rug hooking almost any ttm~ you like. The CQffee is better than ever, we have a nice selection of book.! and magazines to browse through, a really great era(! ,sales table, and lots of conversation . Come on In and visit, "---:---· and don't let that Friday lhe . 13th fool you! It's going to be a GREAT day. The bus will swrt operation the 16th; schedules will be posted In each town, Call lhe center, 992-7886, if you are interesood in riding lhe·bus.- 'GRAND PRIX HT COUPE Atcot Sliver-Black Cordova top. cuslofl'l olr conditioning, tull SAL:E PRICE $ .. COMf SEE US AT ••• BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Phone 446-1513 Gallipolis, Ohio COURSE COMPLETED RACINE - Bob E. Roy of Racine, an lrtslllller repairman , has received a certificate for completing a special course at General Telephone Co. of Ohio 's Technical Training School at Murt on. Roy 9ludled lnsl<lilatiou, test and repair aspects of lhe sy!lem. He has bee~ with the company 191'. years. He works In area ex· change! ln lhe company's Athens district. ' ~t~ E~-subteen drunkards common SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Ronnie P. WaJ first arreat.ed for public drunkemellf when he was 15. " My parenta had to come and get me," he said. "They laughed It off. I was just another drunk ldd." Sunday Ronnie smiled pnd Sllld, "Uie aure is beautiful." He hadn't hod a drink of liquor f9r tG monlhs. AlcohotiCII Anonymous orrlclals say Ule public may be shocked at reports of yoong. sters drinking liquor at such an early age, bul the AA lsn'l surprised. •, "Sixteen and 18 year olds have been common to AA for many years," said Norman .W., spokesman at the 16th lnternatlonal conference of Youog People In AA, which ended 11.'1 lhree-day meeting Sunday. Ronnie . was one of 1,400 qelegates from throughout lhe United Sillies and Canada at lhe annual meeting where the slogan was, "Get your ·sobriety together." "1 haven't had a fight with . Ule wife -since I stopped," said Ronnie. "We used to fight a lot. I waa a lhrower." ''Once I even tried to kill a Ronnie was already drinking man with a strolgun. My wife a lot when he was 12. He used to didn't think much of that." hang around pool halls in his AA estimates that In th.e hometown of Ft. Worth,' Tex., United Slates lllone there are and winos would buy hlm nine million alcoholics, of alcohol for ,an extra dime . which 650,000 are "sober" He had eight liquor-related members of AA. auto accidents. He was jailed "The lmporliint. thing t~ 17 llrnes for rowdy behavior remember is that only four per while drunk . t-ent (of the nation's alcoholics) are on skid row," said John B. of Indianapolis. · An estimated 30 per cent of the alcoholics in AA have professional or basiness jobs, 20 per cent are salesmen, 2ii per cent are skilled and·trades workers, !G· per cent are. unBy United Press International skilled laborers and 10 per cent WASI-DNGTON - FORMER ATI'ORNEY General John N. Mitchell was interviewed by staff lawyers for the Senate are in 11 0ther" categories. Chuck R., a 26-year-old Watergate committee today in preparation lor his long..awaited public testimony starting Tuesday. Mitchell, who was President · mailman from Indianapolis, Nixon's re-<!lection campaign manager until two weeks after the was delighted at the selection Watergate bugging arrests June 17, 1972, appeared at midmorning at lhe office of Fred D. Thompson, the committee's Republican counsel. He·appeared In good spirits and chatted freely with reporters, although he said little of substance. Asked if his wife Martha WO\lld acCQmpany him to the hearings Tuesd~y, Mitchell replied, "Well, we'll have to wait and see." . CHARLESTON, W . VA.~ A YOiJNGGIRLwaskilled today and-four otber persom were injured when a predawn thun• derstorm struck wilhout.warning, causing a nash flood in the upper Donnally Hollow section of east Charleston , Rescue workers were hindered in digging through the remains of one house where two _boys may be buried un!ler mud and water. Workers said escaping gus prevented a search for lhe youths. There also were reports that water from an abandoned mine on a -hillside may have contributed to lhe damage. However, there was no official confirmation of a mine being located on the hillside and ~ome residents felt the rain had simply was)led down with such force that vegetation was stripped away. The victim was identified by a spokesman for Charleston Memorial Hospital as Anetta Hunter 9. Her sister, Veronica, 10, was one of the in· jured. . VOL XXV NO. 59 .. ---·--·- ----~--~-------IDEAL FOR DEN OR FAMILY ROOMS. SUPPORTED VINYL OR CLOTH COVERS. LARGE SEL~CTION OF COLORS. REGULAR "129.00 Sale /•99.00 .Furniture Department, Third Floor FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SEOOND STREET AND AT ELBERFEloS MECHANIC·STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " Five accidents were in· vesligated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department over the weekend. Reported to the sheriff's department Saturday was an accident in which the driver failed to slop. At 5:30p.m. on SR 243 in Chester Township, Erne•t G. Newlun, Long Bottom, driving east In a pickup truck, went off the highway into a ditch striking a fence belonging to Carl Ritchie. He got back onto the highway and continued on wilhout stOpping. The accident Is still under lnvestigallon. Saturday at 5:55p.m. on S.R 124 In Racine, James E. Millihin, Racine, Rl. 2, was traveling east as was Elmer L. Pickens, Racine, Rt. 2. Pickens pulled off the )rlghway and Milliron went partially off the highway and slruck the Pickens truck In the rear . Milliron was cited to court on charges of speedlrlg, There were no personal injuries. There was medium properly damage. Al3 :15 p.m. , Saturday .on SR \24 just south of Racin e Gregory Donohew, Haclne, Rt. .2, was traveling south. The Donohew vehicle went off the road on the right, struck lo05e gravel, went out,of control, and struck and broke orr a lelephone pale. Tbere were no ' MECHANICSBURG, Ohio ( UP~) - Sen. William Saxbe, It-Ohio, reportedly on a White House blacklist of Hepubllcan se.na tors who opposed the Nixon . administration, said today. he's not surprised and has suspected such "Nazi" tactics for three years. humiliation to political rcprl.si!lS .'' 1 ' l 'rn not s· urprised/' Sax-be said irom his home here. "I called Haldeman and former.. pr eside ntial advtslrr'· John · l!:ru·trclunan Nazis three years . ago, and they're the ones w~o made the list as I understand it. " Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson reported today the list had been compiled by former White House Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman and was separate from the so-<:alled "enemies list" which emerged during Senate Waterga te Corrunittee heariilgs . Anderson said lhe senators on the list, including Saxbe, were subject to "retuliation, which ranged !rom petty Saxbe, who criticized President Nixon's handling of the Vielllarn War and was one of the strongest opponents of the Christmas bombing of Hanoi, said he .knew of no attempt• ai political reprisals. · However, Saxbe said he never attend ed any While House diruters or· other social ev~nts . "I was never invited to the White Boase," he said . . ' HIZZONER, COMMON PLEAS JUDGE John C. Bacon of Antiquity drives his sleek tw<>- . wheeler to the courlhouse in Pomeroy .and to other appointmenl.'l about the county. Above, the judge prepares to mount for the ride home following the regular meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, or which he is a recent past president. POMERO_Y-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 9, 1973 ' SEA~·rLE (UPI) -· John Ehrliclnnan, former domestic affairs advisor . to Presiderlt Nixon , says \he President discussed but dismissed lhe qu estion of executive clemency for· the Watergate burglars, the Seattle Post-Jntelligencer reported Sunday. In an interview with the newspaper, Ehrlichman also said the testimony or former While House counsel John W. Dean Ill concerning his ~lleged involvement in Watergate was "contriv ed,; and "180" degrees from the truth. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS the matter of convi9ted Watergate burglars, clemency with ·the ·President and that the President had told for all Ure Watergate defen- /Um It would be "no problem" dants in July," Ehrlichrnun to raise $1 mlllion lo pay the · said. " I said, 'sooner or later'· Watergate conspirators for · you're going to be confronted their silence, with a suggestion by somebody that these fellows be given Ehrlichrnan said Dean's tesclemency." timony before the Senate "1 said, "The ~'ac t that you' Watergate Committee related would entertain a conversation "was a deliberate and studied CERTIFICATES PRESENTED PRESS - The Gallia-Meigs Ohio Slate Patrol Post on the subjeCt could be argued effort...lo soin· a web around Commander Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, on behalf of Col. Robert M. Chairamont.e, Ohio State to be some kind of ratification former White House. advisor Patrol Superintendent, Saturday presented Hobart Wilson, J~ .. left, editor of the Daily or approval of their acts. It's · H. R. Haldeman and me." Tribune, and Chester Tannehill, editor of lhe Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel ceran _ ~xtremely dangerous Because of "lack of total tificates of appreciation lor the ohio Valley Publishing Company's cooperation and support of subject for you to ever get commitment by the ·FBIOhio Stale HighWay Patrol activities. into.' Hoover had a hangup-" "He agreed·," Ehrlichman Ehrlichinan said he "reluccontinued . "He said, 'Let's tantly ' ' authori zed an in· agree now this is a subject vesligation of Daniel Ellsberg. we'll never discuss.' However , Ehrlichman said "I adhered to that. It was he was "shocked" when he never discussed." learned that the White House LONDON (UP!) - World Zurich and Paris but rose on ments - to halt the dollar rate inched upward in some Dean told the Senate Water- "plumbers" had broken into money markets reacted nerv- some other European currency slide . markets,_reversing we~ks of . gale committee that Nixon had the office of Ellsberg's ously today to weekend reports exchanges. Th~ dollar closed in Tokyo at downward slides. , approved executive clemency psychiatrist and he ordered from Basel, Switzerland that Gold, which asually rides the 254 yen today, the first time In Ffankfurt the dollar for .E. Howard Hunt, one of lhe their operations saspended . world bankers may move to olher.end of the dollar seesaw ' ever il had been below 260 yen. opened higher but soon fell defend lhe U.S. dollar and to slipped back in price on Lon- The closing price was eight yen back in very light tradi ng. It hints the United States may don's big bullion market as the below Friday's close. The dropped to 2.29 marks after intervene in the markets to halt dollar climbed In Europe. 1111 dollar also dropped in Hong opwing at 2.:1250. Both were tire dollar's slide. price was fixed at $126 an Kong and Singapore. But in above ~' rida y's . record closing The American currency ounce at the morning session, Europe the dollar:s exchange price of 2.26 mar·ks. .Resiglllllions accepted were The resignations of four plunged to all-tim~ record lows down $1 an ounce from Southern Local School District from Joan Honkala, who haS In Tokyo and Hong Kong today, Friday's fixed price. teachers were accepted when been an elementary teacher, dropped in Singapore, Londo~, Bankers from lhe United the district's Board of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon' Fisher, Stales, Carada, Japan and 16 Educa tion mel in specia l who have not taught in the district but had been hired for other non-Communist counsession Friday night. the next school year, and tries met in Basel this weekend ' Duane Wolfe, Racine and said that necessa ry consumers ~ this is news to us. I' CLEVELAND (UP! ) The Elementary teacher. teclmical arrangements were "Our object is no! to make Employed by the board were in place to cool the dollar fever Stahdard Oil Compan)' o[ Ohio more money , but to make more Sleven Wagner, Springfield, to and thallhls may be the time to (Sohio) lias lowered the octanes of gasolincs to produce gas, and we can do that by ca'rry !hem oul. leach French and Biology In cr·eating the capability to gel more fuel !J·om crude oil, but the high school; Mr. and Mrs. mm·e gas ·out of a barrel of Ted Trotter of Gallipolis, to The announcement followed customers wei·e not told of the crude oil," Pa1 •lridge said . change. leach in lhe elementary Two mine training programs the regular monthly meeting of Sohio will be able to produce up Jo · L. Enevoldsen, 16, of A Sohio spokesman, Chai'Ies schools. the Bank for International designed to assislln providing to 2pct. more gasoline, he said. Reedsville is a patient in lhe W. Partridge, confirme d ll was reported that two new men with needed job skills as Setllements. There have been He said producing lowe r intensive care section of St. Sunday octane ratings_ lor cla sses for the ed uca ble demands that the United States . polentlal employes of the new octnnc . gas is cheuper, but Joseph's ·Hospital in Parkersmentally retarded have been support .the dollar in the premiwn· gasoline have been" Meigs Mine complex have been cur-rency market si,n'ce its red uced £rom lOUlo 09 m· !18, lher~ is no savings In overa ll burg, it was learned today, approved by the state. The funded by the Appalachian steady dt'Cline hurts European imd regular from \H to 93. refinery operations·. She was admitted there district now has one class. The Regional Commission. Partridge ,said Sohio did not fo ll owing a motorcycle-car two new classes will be on the exporl~ . . Congressman Clar enc e Partridge, associate director publicly announce the octane accident Friday on Rl. 124, two elementary and junior high . Miller has anhOanced the 11Iis c-ould be done either by of Solrio public relations here, red uctions because it is " not oo nths of a mile east of Rl. 681 level. Larry Beyer, Shade, was upproval of ARC grant s selling gold from Fort Knox or said the company was goi ng to have an)' impact of in eastern Meigs Coun ty. employed to teach orie of lhe totaling over $138,000 for two borrowing from other coun- following the lead '"t b)' three · any considera tion. We could Miss Enevoldsen was a classes and one more EMR mining courses to be held at triei to buy back the dollars other oil cornpa,nies , Gulf, have given a long discourse on passenger on a motorcycle · teacher is needed In th e Southeastern Ohio schools. which have _flooded the Mobile and Sumdard Oil o£ ocuine, but we don't think the driven by Dale E. Wilfong, 15, distrlel. The sewage system at Approval of a $123,37& grant Europenn currency c~changc'S, California. He said all Sohio public would give a damn," he of Reedsville. Their cycle was the high school was discussed. to Tri-County Vocallonal es peduli y West Germany dealers "should be aware or suid . struck by an auto driven by Board members attending School was 'announc~d lor the which recently revalued the the reductions." Only about 2 pel. of the cars Russell B. Handolph, 48, of wer·e Char,l ~s Pyles, David · purpose of Initiating a variety · mark 5.5 per cent upward to try ''Arter· the fir st two or three on the road will bO affected ·uy Heedsvllle . Wilfong was N~a se, Junior Salser and or tralrt,lng progr·ams ror .deep lo hull tho dollar selling. lmd done it, it 1vns just old tho lower oc!<Jne, he said, cars niported slightly injured, and Dennie Hill . Both Hal ph Sayre, co~l mining. · TI1o United States has re- hut, " Partridge snid. more than eight years oid. He did not. require immediate who Is leaving the district a~ A second p'rogram of mine !rained from any CQmnrltment . However the QKC Cu ifve said they will probably pick up medical allention . superintendent, and Bob Ord, malnlenonce was awarded un to Intervene In support of the director of the North~rn Ohio . "a slight ping" when ac- . Randolph, according to the lhe new superintendent, also ARC · grant of $14,991 . This . dollur an~ West German bank p e t r· 0 1e urn He t a il I ng celerating ilr going uphill. Stote Highway Patrol, was attended. course will be conducood at the sources said John Coombs of Assoclutlon Slllcl he had not , Newer ct~rs can run on cited for failure lo yield right of CUTHYGLASS Meigs High School. Project lhe F'edcrnl Reserve Bunk been notified of U1c. oci<mc ~" solinc as low 11s Ot octane way, Wilfong for driving The Middleport E·R squad plans call fQr the construction hjected the Idea Sunday . cutbacks. · without uny cfft•ct. he said .· without " license, and the was called to Ure Middleport ol n simulated mine above However rep6rts persisted the " We have never been in· Partridge said occas iona l owner ef the cycle, Calvin W. ground In order to . acquaint li~ilcd States nruy lruve to formed, " sn id James V. kr1ocking will have no effect on Ruble, for permitting an levee at 2:44 p.m. SUQd&y to new miners· wllh deep mining Intervene - possibly in COD· Cresenle or Clcve llllld .. "Not the perionna ncc of unlicensed drlver to operute assist Claro Hall, 17, who had cut herJoot on a piece of Klau. operations. junrtion with otlwr govern- ~ryly 11118 Soltio ne1•c~ told lhe aUI!HHObiles. , .his cycle. "L r~lsed , Dollar markets worried 1 w~ather Conllnued warm today, tonight and Tuesday. Chance of lhundershowers south today and over the state tonight and Tuesday . Highs Tuesday..in the low 90s south. Lows tonight in lower 70s. NOW YOU KNOW Tattooing has been condemned aB immoral for Jews In the Old Testament, for MUSlims ln lhe Koran, and for Cliristians by a church coun~11 In 787 A.D. .· . Blacklist no surprise · ' Injuries or arrests. At 5:51 p.nl. Sunday Basil Haynes, Middleport, Rl. I, backed Iris truck up and struck a pa[ked vehicle on the parking lot al Jack Ward's. Owner of . the parked track was not identified. AI 10:26 Haynes wa$ involved in anolher accident on Counly R'llld 32. Haynes went off the highway through a fence over a 10-fool embankment. Hayn es was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated. Hc ~was not ~njured . -UNIT CAU.ED ·The Pomeroy t-R unit went to the f~ag lcs Club at 2:16a.m. Sunday for Terry Phalln sufferl~g a head Injury . !Je was takM IQ Veterans Memorial HOI!pltal ant! admitted . uvoragc t8 beer·s on a working day- when he was working. He sold on his days off he put away at least a case "nd " half of beer- 36 bottles . 1 Ill Aide.says Nixon . agreed clemency strictly a no-no NAIROBI, KENYA - PRESIDENT ID! AMIN of Uganda today gave 114 American Peace Corps volunteers clearance· to leave the country, apparently convinced they were really members.olthe (:orps and not U.S. mercenaries en route to fight in an African civil war. Amin's action in lhe Uganda capital of Kampala was an· nounccd here l>Y U.S. embassy spokesman Gary Morley . U. S. diplomata and the Stale Department h.ad interceded In their behalf since the mercurial Amin forced them tOiiiiid'Tri Kampala on Sunday. "They do have clearance.to leave,'' .Morley said. "It came through around 3 p.m. They are now looking for transport. They don't know where they're going and Won't know until the transport is confirmed." NEW YORK - JUSTICE DEPARTMENT officials overruled an Investigation of the pricing practices of a company ownedby a millionaire friend of President Nixon, two New York newspapers reported today. Rep. Bertram L. Podell, 0-N. Y., told The New York Ttmes and the Daily News h~ had documenl.'l on the case involving Precision Valve Corp., owned by Robert H. Abplanalp, which he planned to turn over to Archibald Cox, lhe special Watergate prosecUtor. Abplanalp ln !969lent Nixon money to buy his San Clemente, Calif., home. The White House disclosed this In May. Rodell said he had an undated memorandum, which is not in the department's files on the case, written by Riubard W..McLaren, then assistant attorney general in charge ollhe Antitrust Division, to then Attorney General John N. Mitchell proposing that a civil investigative demand, a. document to initiate an inquiry, be issued to Precision, lhe Times reported. No investigation ever was begun. Podell said he would ask Cox to determine why an investigation "once approved, was thereafter killed, and what · was the considers lion, If any," The Times· said. · of hill city for the group's next convention, beginnin~ .July 5, 1974. ' . · "Wo have a good progr•m !here," sold (,1ruck, who aseu-- ii. Devoted To The lnteretu Of The Meigs-Mwon Area Five' .w eekend mishaps logged SALE PRICE Factory Sticker Price mouo Beb Roes Ponll•c o~S!!!~L: Co!'lllr 'hllrd & Court St. JUST ARRIVED! Senior Citizens leMANS 2 DR. HT Ascot Sliver-Black Cordova Top, soft ray Open Weekdays 9:30~ fo 5 p.m. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. SALE PRICE tires, electric clock, rear seat speaker, bumper strips. ST~~-~,NO. program in the coming year r------------~----------.------------~----. will remain at 5 cents, 15 cents and 20 cents, respectively, for each paid, reduced pric~. and · free breakfast served. Recent amendments to the National School Lunch and Child Nutrition Acts require USDA's Food and Nutrition 'Service to prescribe these national rates of assistance annually. These rate notices ·are scheduled to be published , in the Federal Register Monday, July 2, 1973. . ~~:. .:-i;ii&'fM'M1B1~I*WID~~j:JjJfi~*.ill~&:r?;~1~:~Jr~ili~~~~~;~~~~~t;~a~;~~~::~~;J:1~;~~;:~:~~~:;:~:;~~J.;im~m~~~~~~m~~t~lm~~~~i~~~§*~;~i~t:~~~=l:~~:~:l:~*~l:~:l~~:::f:~~~:~~:ili:ili:3?:t~i~1~~~~?r:i1!:1*~ Teachers resign Two classes funded for new mm"ers Sohio, others are reducing .o ctane . Teenager under intensive care in St. Joseph \. ,,. �\ \ ' S =1'heLIIUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 July t 1973 Aaron within 18 of Babe's mark 2- The Dilly Sentinel o>fiddleport Po. eroy 0 July 9 1973 I Voi~; ~y;;;g-n-;;w~y·· BY JACK 0 !IRIAN AN ENLARGEMENT ON SNOWDON S JOB NEW YORK ( KFS) - Lord Snowdon s luncheons with most-beautiful actress Gayle Hunmcuttdoubtless are just for photographable reasons Doubtless Most famous showbiz center The Brdl Bldg (Jack Dempsey s restaurant on the ground floor collects the songwrtting Damon Runyand guys & dolls Unday s lost) Is In deep liscal trouble All tenants got diSpossess not1ces none understand Ingnd Bergman s son Roberto Rossellm Jr like his pop loves actresses Jr s new one Is Barbara Bouche! Rocky Graz ano told us at the Umcorn he s been offered swruner stock stardom m 0 Ne1ll s The Hairy Ape I can play It witout makeup Sr Rockwell bragged Leonard Katz biography of Frank Costello w1ll be IIUed Uncle Frank Tony Qumn Will play the lucky old cnme statesman (he died m bed) Merle Oberon s estranged husband Bruno Pagllai lsn t torchmg He s datmg a ser1es of cuties such as Dorothy Towne Webb Jack Webb s ex George Plimpton s next book and TV special as a Renaissance Hack will have him jommg the Rolling Stones as an mstrumentallst - with a tambourme The jetset bet s actress Sandre Payne 28 will be the next Mrs Alan Jay Lerner Fatr Lady WIVes are r ve so far Candy Bergen donned a $75 000 Van Cleef diamond necklace for a Four Seasons restaurant fashion slink and snorted she 1sn I unpressed With such baubles Less c vil zed and more earthy gems are her relevant bag Famed pianiSt Arlur Rubmstem s son John (starring m the h1t musical Pippm ) composes songs tho he s never had a lesson John tells us his dad conSiders h1s music tasteful but not great Elvts Presley s old Mercedes Benz was dear to his heart so when 1t just got too old for h1s use he burled the worn-out relic on hts \ Memphis grounds and gave 1t a tombstone Status symbol Dublin-born pop smger Gilbert 0 Sullivan now has h1s own execullve Jet Inflation FBI Crtme Index offenses dropped Larceny $50 larceny theft 1s the new minimum-crime descnpt10n FBI agents are delighted lhetr new boss 1s ex-G-man Kelley Morale shot up the moment he was announced The Dtana Dors ntck Roste 1s m fmanctal embarrassment actors-wuon reps are there every day to see members get paid - daily Sammy Davis at the Concord for a week reserved SIX rooms one just for hiS golf clubs Super Cops dtrector Btll Belasco wants Mayor John tindsay for another N Y (timed fhck Thmks Jawn has a future actmg Better than his mayormg PlaybOy mag must be fnghtened 11 s usmg the ftlthy language and p1ctures once found only m underground-sewer mags And Out mag is worse Penthouse mag ia.tbe dregs Dun Dalley and Gig Young both snubbed offers to star In Mel Brooks Black Bart film l'he sophisticated lads satd they won t mouth such dlalogtc smut Actor Peter Boyle gets the star-crossed title role m the Crazy Joe Gallo gangster bioflim Czech dtrector Ivan Rene s Prtson Guard 111m was banned In Czechoslovak IS because the star wore a cap while brutahzmg prtsoners and looked just like Stalin well • D dn t he• There s more money in the bar at The Latr Restaurant than on it Its custom-made mahogany hand-carved in Jamaica in 1745 Owners Bob Roberts and Jerry Zelun turned down $15 000 for the 12 footer Terry 0 Netll and JeM'y Toner are a brace of Irish 1m m1grants who have added three more Manhattan bars to their ortgmal John Barleycorn pub They II open two more - in Ft Lauderdale and Boston Tow truck plying the East Stde Drtve has its Side emblazoned 'The Happy Hooker Ex Mtami Beach ctly manager Jack Duffield s at the Ocala Memorial Hosp1tal after a series of strokes Our old home town of Buffalo has a welterweight challenger Denms lrtsh Rocky Cudney Buffalo sent some tough lads to championshiPS Jimmy Slattery Rocky Kansas Junmy Goodrtch Small world Bmg Crosby and Rhonda Flellllng hadn t seen each other m years (they co-starred m Connecticut Yankee ) and had a btg kiss kiss reuniOn m front of the St Regis AmeriCan-Greek arltsl-colwnmst Val Arms and Amertcan Chilean beauty Carmn Ferrer ate Amertcan Italian grub at Mons1gnore while the AmeriCan fiddlers got Mozart strung out Women sUb will look kindlier on TV s The FBI -It w11l feature the first gU"I agent acted by Betty Ann Rees Vera liruba Ralston s tcy achng was fodder for com1c japes a couple of celluloid generallons ago Wtdow of Repubbc Pictures boss Herbert Yates Veras ready for a comeback Altogether now From what• First Artists (owned by Stretsand Newman Pottier Hoffman McQueen) want Branda for a film Chad Everett 1s wed but not to Shetla Scott who swears he fathered her son she s JUSI tagged Dale Andre Lee Evere!t The late B11l Inge a smctde - left pamtmgs worth more than a mtllion We d known h1m s nee he was a St Lou s drama cr t1c 30 years ago - and he was a tortured soul even then tembly emollonal fearful then even of h1s cr~tictsm whtch was sens111ve perceptive and sym pathetically complicated he seemed to find mertt In the worst plays and delivered hts negative dec1s1on w th smcere regret He s1mply never could cope The similarly tortured Tennessee Williams seems confidently secure m comparison DR LAWRENCE E LAMB WON'T ALWAYS WORK Sour Cream Aids Sore Tongue By Lawrence E Lamb MD to var ous v tamms mouth • washes throat lozenges and Dear Dr Lamb Some JUSt about as w de a vanety of lime ago I read your column suggesllons as the number of on the sore tongue I used to letters recetved I m a ways have hts problem and a spe happy to have readers c allst recommended to me suggeslwns and somet mes t that I take a mouthful of sour helps me to understand the cream and ho d 1t m mv confus on people have about mouth for some t me Repea.t medtcal problems The truth IS there 1s no th1s regularly even as often known treatment for geo as every hour It work ed for graph c tongue The problem me and I d I ke to pa ss on IS not a sore tongues are th1s recommendallon to other geograph c tongues The people Dear Reader - I d d w 1te tongue s a very good md ca a co lumn about geograph c tor o! man y med ca l d so r tongue I hts problem causes ders Th s s why the do ctor ra1sed spots on the tongu e asks a pat ent to st ck out the same soreness and 11 may tongue and takes a good look chang e dram atica ll y ove r at t dur ng a med cal exam ntght f wa su pr sed to re nat on You can see ev dence ce ve a large volume of rna I of some v tam n del c enc1es concern ng th1s prob em and !rom the tongue you can f nd most of the lett ers as ured cv dences of anem a and me that th s cond t10n cou d there are many other 1m por be cured The var ous reme tant th n~s to observe dur ng d es that have bee n r ecom the exam nat on of the tongue WI ei he or not you ca n do mended for cur ng t h• ve n someth ng about a sore tongue eluded the gamul on hold del end n what s cans ng t ng sour c.: rean In the moutl Jf t s due to a vttam n del BfRRr'S WORLD c ency then of course th s problem can be corrected If t s the changes of the tongue assoc ated w1th ce rtam ane m1as correct on of th1s undeF ly ng problem w II change the character of the tongue The po nt I would I ke to make to the arge number of you who sent n letters of tr.eatment for geograph c tongue s that yo u re probably all correct n the pont that many of th ese form s of treatment are help lui for certa n sore tongues but not for all sore tongu es wh ch gets me bac k to my or gma statement not ever) so re tongu e s a geog raphic tongue To emphas tze th e po nt a little more not all sk1n rashes are meas le s A skm ra sh cou d be ch cken pox sca rlet fever or eve c seco ndary sy ph s or such exot c Illnesses as Rock y Mounta n Spotted Fever fh e trea tm ent of the sk1n ra sh depend s on what causes I The sa me appl es to cha gcs n th e longue The rea tment at the probl em r th e tongue nc ud ng sore tongues depend s on what s cans ng I For tho se changes n the tongue tl at are ea ll y get graph c longue I am sorry to say that we really do not have a spec f c treatment at th s t me For those who have changes n the r tortgu e asso c a ted w th v tamm delle en "Fnend or Political Enemy?' ~ National Ltaguo Eut BY PAUL CRABTREE PUBL C NOT CE TO NOT CE BY PUBL CATION THE DEFENDAN S Straude Gr mm J and he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s execu o S an d aude G D eceased whos e unknown ass gns mm es dence a e COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME GS COUNTY OH 0 PROBATED V 5 ON R Chil d B Rowe I -- -ii) IIIN!A he E s a ' 'J •• Ad eo Ada • +++ ghls DEAR HELEN Several books have been wn(ten about the benefits of young men chaos ng older women as theU" mates An older woman 1s less demand ng more expenenced more stable and un derstandmg and bes des she s grateful On the other hand young g~rls do better with more mature mates who can act as father ftgures and take care of them until they mature mentally So th1s suggesllon In our brave new world of the future 1t should be mandatory that young men marry women nearing 50 and young g1rls marry men who have reached the mertdian the first tune around Mter they stay w1th these mates for no more than five to ten years they d be ready to choose mates llljBr lhetr own ages w1th whom to have chtldren Then when the ch ildren are grown they could divorce agam and start a new cycle of marrymg people younger than themselves while the divorced older people nearmg retirement age would whoop 11 up at Golden Age villas Th1s was brought up for diSCUSSion around the pool (at our Singles Complex) and I present 11 for your readers con stderahon - J A DEAR J Poolside Sk nnertsms leave me a bit cold but maybe a few of my readers Will warm up to your suggestions (But don t hold yow breath ) - H +++ MANN NG 0 WEBSTER UDG E AND EX O~F C 0 CLERK OF THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT OF ME GS COU NTY OH 0 PROBAn D V SO N 6 4 I I 15 2 9 6 1 c On ce up on ti t n c t w ~ ha d t s yu c) ~ d file It Ju st to s lu v ~rok w tl uut go g n u lcbt Pcrh ops 1 0; 1 vun 1 heard Those born on th1s date are obOIIt the m n "" 0 c •lied s 1 under the sign of Cancer t r 1nmco s t.;l 11u •n phone Elias Howe inventor of the exchange tnl g 1 Wu g sewmg machme was born July nun Icr 9 1819 On this day in history In 1900 Australia entered the federal Bntlsh commonweallh In 1943 American canadtan and British forces mvaded We ctn I alford any more home lmprovem11nts Whit do you think thlt Ia the Western White Hou,.? -~--.:.__-;:---;:---------:---- SicilY dunng World War II Us. By Helen Bottel New Approach to Marrlage• DEAR HELEN ane R ow e Dece as ed P an f My ~ ife and I have a great rna mage The reason' We are VS S aude G mm add ess together no more than three evemngs a week thus we don I get unknown e a tired of each other Oefendan s No 20955 We both work are bOth mvolved m many act!VIIIes I don t - NOT CE P an f has b ou gh h s expect Candtce to tag along when she would be bored and she a on nam ng you he De end pays me the same favor We trust each other we come back to 'TIEd our each other That s enough We don t feel that we MUST appear as a couple JUSt for the hs sake of provmg we are She often attends parties alone or w1th another escort I do the same although we each have fU"st nght of refusal When we go places together 11 s because we are both equally mterested m the events so netther feels self-68cnftcmg or used Our evenmgs together are often spent at home getting to know each other agam We do not plan to have children It s like a long close undemanding frtendsh!p - w1th love m1ght add our outstde frtendshtps are just that - we 1emam true to each other sexually perhapJ because we don t feel constramed to do so The trouble w1th most marnages IS that they become two aga nst the world and who ever heard of celhnates remammg fr emily• The key to a happy marriage IS separation not togetherness - TRIED IT AND UKED IT DEAR TIALI Open marnages are great only 1f you are lucky enough to choose the r1ght (equally open) partner You have Congratulallons - H n n s a oro NEWSPAPER Eti EAPR SE ASSN Send you qurst ons lo D LamLJ n co e of h J new1popeo P 0 Bot 55 Rodo C ly Slot'" New Yo l N Y 10019 Fo a copr ol D Lambs new booA e on ('Onst pot on nnd SO ctnt o h.r o c orJd eu onJ tJ k o Con pol on book e Helen Help o c es or pern c1ous anem a there are suttable treatments for these dtsarders A symp tom s a symptom I s not diagnos s a nd th s ts Nh y a doct r has to take Jalrly com plete h s(ory and an exa m na t on to f nd out what t s that s caus ng the sym pto n then t eat th s problem nd not the symptom tsdf & THINGS DEAR HELEN My husband and I are the town s perfect couple We re po nted out as an example of what maM'iage should be - sue cessful m busmess and socialltfe two lovely children no dtscord beautiful people m every way We re rapidly becoming everybody s tdeal And I m a fraud Etght years ago I thought! was in love with Jerry but actually we were only pushed together by friends who just knew the clas.q prestdent and the most popular glrlln our small college should get marned For two years I vc been having a secret affair with the man I should have married On!}' reason we arcn t found out is that poople thmk I m above reprooch Jerry acts loving when we re in company but at home he s well nothing His business Is all that matters Should I ask for a divorce and upset the whole town or just keep living a lie• - NATM..IE DEAR NATAl IE Which Is more important - your future or what the town thmks ? Or is It porhaps that you like your life except lor oc cas onal guilt pangs? However there sa third choice Uyou and Jerry would stop seeing younelvcs as a living legend and face what you ve become ( perfectly bored with each other) you might still break out or that trap - together You could even fall In love again Tryhonesty thoughltmayleadtoascreamlngflghl (Andlf you can t work up u fight - well maybe there illrll anything J~fl l - H Sentences Public broadcasting still caught In a lund., squeeze and an Ideological argument over programming and program content Is reaching way back for material to rerun this summer Some of PBS offerings go back to 1970 and late Sixties which lsn t bad for this area since PBS programming generally wasn t available here then Individual Beatles conUnue to do quite well since tfu!tr breakup with George Harrison IHld Paul Me Cartoey running one-two at the top of the pop music charts with Give Me L<ne (Give Me Peace on Earth) and My Love respectively The Watergate witnesses have totally worn out a phrase that wall hackneyed and not very good English to begin with at that point In time Why use such a mouthful when It s just a clear to say at that time • I feel absolutely no compulsiop to go out and buy a new t.P recording by TV s Odd Couple fony Randall and Jack Klugman But I ll admit I m fascinated by one of the songs on the album When Banana Skins Are Falling I U Come Slldlng Back to You Speaking of records there are some song titles out now which are absolutely 1!9mograph1c but are bemg sold right out on the open market The National Weather SerVIce which I ve criticized bitterly in the past is doing a good job on radio and TV tlus summer w1th their tornado watch and tornado warning announcements They rea valuable service and not calculated to scare the bejeebers out of you without good and urgent reason The gasoline,shortage has knocked the dayltghts out of attend ance at country music and rock festivals throughout the country Hardest-hit Is Wheelmg s WWV A Jamboree with attend ance off by as much as four fifths and even the Grand Ole Opry drawmg reduced crowds Ill admit I m prejudiced against many TV game shows but a recent stunt on Beat the Clock was the stuptdest thmg I ve seen In years A young couple w1th mnertubes strapped to their derrieres bumpmg and grtndmg as they tr1ed to capture a volleyball mstde the mnertubes Volleyball incidentally IS getting along hard look as a TV attractiOn and I cant see why not It s fast-paced full of actwn and emmently su1ted to easy televtsmg I d take It over an auto race or the Roller Derby any time My thirst for baseball broadcasts 1s almost tnsallable but the Reds Dogers sertes that ushered m July was almost too much 32 1nnmgs of baseball m about 'l:l hours Wow You llllghl add the great American hall-dollar to the growmg list of endangered species because they are getting very rare and prime material for collectors for some reason whtch seems a shame smce they re tdeal for com machme use at today s prJces Dtd you know that Prestdent Uncoln once appeared before a Congressional committee to g1ve tllem assurances on a delicate subject? He had to attest that hts wife was not a Confederate spy which makes the current brouhaha over Prestdent Ntxon s appearance pale by comparison The cap1tal ctties of the two States bordermg the nver here liave mammoth traffic problems of different natures both very frustrating Ftgurlng out the twists and turns of the outerbeltway lnnerbeltway roads m Columbus requires an over-average sense of navigation And Charleston was literally paralyzed m the pre Fourth wee¥end by people buymg license plates travelers takmg a long long weekend and the appearance of folk smger John ( Almo.st Heavep ) Denver WIN AT BRIDGE Poor, hard luck Jacoby NORTH • 42 .1074 t1632 +QB54 WEST EAST +KQJ9 .A& tQJ051 +1073 • 9532 t KJ9 +g13 +A 12 SOUTH Dl +A865 .KQJB tAB +K 106 No In South vulnerable West Nortn East Soulh INT. Pass 2+ Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 2. Opening lead +K By Oswald & James Jacoby PUBLIC NOTICE Wr en offe s w 1 b~ re ce ved a he o ces of Crov: C ow & Po er n Pome oy Oh o vnt 10 00 AM on July 2 1973 for a of the real estate owned by the late Edd e Lou Howe ·y except fo the un d v ded one ha f nte es of what s known as he Gask I fa m be ng descr bed n Deed Recorded n Vo ume 235 Page 933 of t he Deed Reco ds of Me gs Coun y Oh o The proper y be ng ollered for sa e s genera y descr bed as follows Hom e Place 23 ac es n Co umb a Townsh p Deed Record 2 5 Page 2.) Sharp Fa m - 75 acres n Co umb a TOWilSh D Qppri Record 2 6 PaQe 23 wa Ke Place ...... 23 acres In Co lumb a Town sh p Deed Record 2 6 Page 23 Fo lden Place - 39 acres n Columba Townsh p Deed Record 216 Page 23 Tract nea Ceme en 3 acres and 53 rods n Co um b a Town sh p Deed Record 2 6 Ch cago Sl Louis Moolreol Philadelphia P llsburgh New York wlpctgb 49 37 570 43 <40 518 412 40 41 494 6 1 38 45 458 9 , 37 44 457 9 ' 34 4d 425 12 Wnt Amerlcon League Eotl w I pet gb New York 48 39 m Boston 43 38 531 2 Baltimore 4\ 37 526 2 1 Det,oll 43 41 512 3 , M!waukee 42 41 506 4 C aveland 29 56 341 \8 West w I pet gb Ollkland 48 38 558 Cal lorn a 44 38 537 2 Kansas C ty 47 41 534 2 M nnesoto 43 38 531 2 1 Chlcag""' 0 40 SIB 3 , Texas 29 53 35~ 7 Saturday $ Result$ M nn 9 New York 1 M nn6NewYork 2 Bo•ton 7 Ch cago 3 M lwoukee 17 Texas 2 CaUl 3 Cleve 1 Ollkland 5 Bait 4 Kan City S Detro t 2 Sunday s Resulls Detrolt 3 Kan C ty 0 New York 7 Mlnn 0 Chl6 Boston 1$1 Bos Jon II Ch 1 2nd 0 nn M lw 6 Texas 4 lsi M lw 7 Texas 3 2nd Cal I 10 Cleve 4 1st Cal I 5 Cleve 31 2nd 10 Inn Oakland 6 Ba Te 5 10 Inn Today s Probable Pitchers All Tl mes EDT Boston (lee 10 3) at M n nesota (Decker 3 3) 9 p m New York (Med ch 6 4) at Chicago (Wood 15 12) 9 p m Kansas C ty (Splltlorff II 5) at Milwaukee (Short 3 I) 9 30 wlpctgb LosAngeles 54 33 621 Son Franc sco 49 39 557 s 1 C nclnnall 47 38 553 6 Houston 47 42 528 B Allanlo 39 49 443 5 , San 0 ego 31 54 365 22 Saturdays Results Allan Ia 9 New York 8 St Lou s 6 San Fran Clncl l Phi Ia 4 Monlreal6 Houston 1 Son D ego 4 Chicago 3 l A 8 Plltsbgh 6 MONTREAL (UPI) - fhe Sunday s Cames Cmcmna 11 Reds fresh from Houston 9 Monlreal 7 Allanta 4 New York 2 thetr ftrst three-game series Cine 4 Ph Ia o sweep of the season Sunday l A 3 P ttsb9h 2 12 nns San D ego 4 Chicago 2 over the Philadelphia Phtllles San Fran 5 St louis 4 w11l send Tommy Hall to the Today s Probable Pitchers mound tomght against the All Times EDT Cine nnatl (Hall 5 4) at Montreal Expos in a nationally Monlrea (Stoneman 3 S) s IS teleVISed game pm Jack Billingham battling 00 Houston (W lson 6 9) at New York (Seave 9 4) 8 p m degree temperatur~s con Atont11 (Harrson 42) at tmued the Reds early July Ph !adelphia (Carlton & 9) 7 30 success story which has seen om (Only games scheduled) them wm etghl of their ftrst Tuesday s Games mne games and move to w1thm Cine at Monlreo n ght pm Houston at N Y n ghl six games of fust place Los Texas (Dunn ng 0 5) at Atlanta al Ph Ia night Angeles Detro t ( lollch 9 8) 8 15 p m St louis at L A night Callforn a IWr ght 7 10) at Billingham now 12-5 on the P ttsbgh al S 0 n ght Baltimore (Palmer 8 6) 7 30 year had little trouble w1th the Ch cago at San Fran n ght pm (Only games scheduled) Ph lhes after the bases fuesday s Games loaded s1tuation m the second Boston at M nn night N Y at Chicago n1ght Kan City at Mllw n ght Texas at Detro t n ght Cal I at Bait n ght Oakland at C:leve tw Stevie Call pitched h1s second no hitter of the season EXPOS BUYING LINTZ MONTREAL (UP!) - The as he led the Yankees to a 13-0 The Metgs Amencan Leg10n VIctory over Rutland B Dugan Montreal Expos Sunday an nounced they were purchasmg baseball team took 3 out of 4 was the losmg p1tcher for the contract of Larry Untz games over the weekend to Rutland Yankee hitters were Stev1e from Peninsula of the lnterna ra1se tis record to 12-8 gomg CaU 2 singles Stev1e J,Jttle a tiona! League to f11l m for m mto the fmal week of regular season play smgle Tom Hawley a stngle JUred Tun Foh Untz a shortstop leads the Me1gs swept a doubleheader and a double Chris Taylor a IL m stolen bases w1th 47 and 1s from Lt!hopohs on Saturday single Tom Owens two to report m tune for Monday 11.0 and 2-0 and spill at Lan smgles and Pat Owens and Tun Faulk w1th one single mght s game agamst the caster Sunday losmg the ftrst each The Yankees are now 8 Houston Astros He. IS bemg game 18-3 whtle commg back brought up to replace Foil who to wm the mghtcap 5-I and 3 for the season fractured his jaw m a collision The wnptres at Lancaster let Rutland 000 0-- 0 with the Astros Bob Watson m the games get out of control Yankees 526 x-13 Sunday s 9-7 Expos loss wtth pitchers ftrtng at batters A Montreal spokesman said and catcher Mtck Ash suffering the deciSIOn to place Foll on the a blow on a play at the plate disabled list w1ll not be made that cost htm 5 slltches above I 1st Game) unlit after consultation w1th the left eye Second baseman Texas 000 200 02o- 4 0 0 doctOrs on Monday and if Fob Tom Cooke was h1t by a ball Mllw 310 020 OOx- 6 6 B bb Paul (8) and Po ter Is not disabled the Expos w1ll leadmg off the second game ~ alon L nzy 81 and Porter create roster space for Untz by giVIng h1rn a welt on the back WP Slalon (6 6) LP Bibby r~movmg somebody else the size of 2 baseballs (2 3) HRS- Brlggs (IOih) May (14th) AshiS inJury appearmgvery (2nd game) Oakland 000 110 003 1 6 1 del berate occurred m the Texas 010 200 ooo- 3 9 Ball 400 000 00 o5 0 1 second mnmg when the Lan Mllw 401 020 oox- 7 9 o Ham lion P na (5) L ndblad Kremmel G~o ewsk (I) (7) Fingers (9) and Fosse caster shortstop Amoto AI en (6) and B Ilings Short Jefferson Wall (71 Jackson banged a tr1ple over left ftelder lockwood (4) and Rodriguez Reyno ds (9) and WI Iiams John Roush s head Amoto WP- Lockwood (4 4) LP- (9) Hendr cks (10) WP-F nger (1 Kremmel {0 2) HRs May 51 LP-Reynolds (54) HRs- '1. rounded thtrd and steamed for (15lh) Scott ( lth) Baylor (4th) Sando ( 6th) home arnvmg at the same 2nd no-hitter Tenace I14th) 65 campbe t'face 168 99 acres In Co um b a Townsh p Deed Reco d 68 Page 53 1 Harmon P ace 63 acres n Cotumb a Town sh p Deed Reco d 64 Page 613 McComas Pa ce 54 acres n Co um b a Townsh p Deed Reco d 60 Page 466 Sc p o P ace I S acres n Sc p o Townsh p Deed Record s re n • lime as the throw from left field The umptre s1gnaled out and then safe as Ash dropped the ball at the same t1me as he got an elbow from Arnoto JUSt above the left eye Ash was taken to a Lancaster hospital by h1s father and Don Hunnel Leg10n busmess manager where the wound was closed Metgs got fme pttchmg m the 3 w ns w1th John Batrd fmng a 3-httter m the f1rs Ltthopohs game Steve Lee I h1ttmg the oppos lion m the second game and Perk Ault 3 htltmg Lan caster m the f nale Two nms brought home on a single by Kevm Sheets m the f rst game agamst Lithopolis startOJi the weekend off on a good note Me1gs added 5 more m the second on a smgle by Lou McKmney smgle by Dave Wolfe double by Rtck Stobart walk to Cooke samf ce fly to center by Ash an error and smgles by Batrd and Steels Meigs added 3 m the fourth on a single by Ash sacnflce bunt by Roush walk to Bard an error and a 2-run scoring s ngle by Ault Another run came home in the s1xth on J stratght smgles by Chari e Marshall Wolfe and Gary George Me1gs rapped 12 h Is off I II opolis p1tchmg and was aided by 6errors wlule leaving 8 r nners stranded Batrd allowed only 3 hits 2 walks and struck out 7 n picking up hiS third win of the year In Saturdays second game ng rZaB:W•AMXMU The blddlng has been North EAII Wtt~ Pass Pass p.,, I+ 4+ •• Pas~ Pan I au . DCII¥0 od by ca er where avn Abo ss c:e nl!l per week fly Motor Rou e where carr er serv ce not evalleb c One man 12 sv m~ I n Oh o ond w Va One veer I 61 S x South mon hs non hs ss so Three monlhsf 15 50 S sewhtrt Ill Yot I > month! 19 lQ lhree 3t monfhs 16 Subscrlpl on 4t o Ice Includes Sunday tmu Sttnllno S+ Ia.. &+ Pau e• Pass &+ I au 1 In 1970 Maj Gen George You South hn d Casey and six others were .A Q 71 •11 Q I! 6 tA I +13 TOIJA V S Ql f ST!ON killed In a helicopter cruh What do you do now1 ln•lcad or re•pondl 8 nne sp lc Casey was the seventh Amerl A- Pau Rool111-o lonlplolion your partner I •• bid lwo J: ltbs to btd oevon Your porlnor moy no1 Whlll I you do now? can general lo be killed In hovolllo kin& or lpidtl Vietnam An1wer lamyrrnw 1 total of exactly 715 A crowd of 33 017 at New York seeing Aaron for the last time this season cheered as he t"Onnected f<Jr a solo horner in tile fourth Inning and a two-run shot which gave the Braves a 4 I lead In the sixth Both homers were off former Atlanta team n ate George Stone and both salted about 350 feet over a 30foot-high fence Western clubs scored a clean '!,Weep over Eastern teams as Los Angeles defeated Pttls burgh J-2 In 12 inmngs San Franclllt'O shaded St IAiuls 5-I Houston heat Montreal !1-7 San D ego topped Chicago 4-2 and Ctnctnnatt blanked Philadelphia 4.0 liming He allowed only four every wning Billingham hits in pitching his fifth shutout sa1d f went out to the mound of the. season tops m the completely refreshed Nat10nal League Manager Sparky Anderson The Reds scored the only two who hmls that his leadmg nms they needed to wm m the JlllCher rnay tend to be a btl thtrd mnlng after a dtsputed lazy thinks Billqham should call at second base m which be an easy 20-game wmner this Joe Morgan was ftrst called out season and then safe If Jack drives hunself he Johnny Bench followed w1th should w nd up w1th more than a two-run smgle to g1ve the 20 Anderson said If he ex Reds a 2-j) lead Btllmgham had erctsed the same self-discipline httle trouble makmg 11 stand as a ptlcher that Pete Rose up does as a hitter he d win 20 The btg r~ghthander gave games every year much of the cred1t for his Billingham who was the success to Reds tramer Larry Reds best p1tcher the !mal half Starr of last season agrees w1th his He mopped my neck face manager and arms w1th 1ce water after I guess what SparkY means IS that I should concentrate more on the job at hand sa1d the Jl. 5 215-pound righthander I gotta admit he might have something Anderson sa1d he brought pttchtng coach Larry Shepard into tqe dugout early In Sun day s game so he could prod Jack a little Jack has a good slnkmg fast ha II and a good curve too Anderson sa1d But at times he s lazy with 1t I wanted Shep to trot out to the mound and prod Jack a little after those r~rst couple of mmngs Opposmg Hall (5-4) m tomght s f1rst game of a threegame set with the Expos w1U be B1ll Stoneman (3-5) Legion wins t-.ree times Foley Pace 28 ac es n Sc Po Townsh r'l nPPrl Reco d Oswald I played m the Goldman Patrs agam th1s year The hands were most nterest mg and Malcolm Brachman and I were nght ur, w th the 95 Page 19 leaders until the fol owmg bad Offers may be subm ed on or mo e pa eels or may be luck ha d gave us the f rst of one subm tied or al l of he property several d scores offe ed for sa e A I bldde s are J1m orth s Stayman two encou ag ed o exam ntt he I lie proper y upon wh ch they club resp se had tO' be pure bo d he for he conveyance w II be whtmsy I e he was lucky only he nlerest o the decedent enough to f1 a riner w th and w II be conveyed by a four good h rts that the f duel a y deed tmder the fe ms a W The p operty w 1 be !mal contract as m that su t of so d subf ec o he ens for real Oswald Ma aim opened es a e ta xes for 973 and the fe ms of th e sa e a e cash uron the ktng of s ades Who de y Of deed The r gh s wouldn t? He was allowed to eseveved p e ec any and a I hold the tr ck and sh !ted to ace off e s Cia a E Howe y E)(ecutr x and another heart South o he Las1 W 1 and dropped the J&Ck under the ace Tes amen! of Edd e Lou so as to wm the second heart n Howe ry Deceased dummy 7!9 16 2 c J1m I assume that the next play was a low club That gave you the chance to nse w th the The Da1~ Sent11el ace and lead a lhtrd heart but DEVOTED tO THE South would w nd up with three NJEREST OF hearts three clubs and two MEIGS MASON AREA aces CHESTER L TANNEH LL E uc Ed Oswald I coul\:1 see th at ROBERT HOEFLICH happentng so I ducked qutckly C ty Ett for Pu bl shed da ly e~<ce pt South had no probl em about urday by The Oh o Va ey what to do next He finess ed Sa Pub sh n g Co mpany 1 the 10 spot 1 hen he cashed hts Cou rt S Pon e ov Oh o 45769 Bus ne ss Olf ce Phon e spade ace and ruffed a spade 99 2 2156 Ed tor a Phone 991 and came to the same etght 2 57 trtcks wtth three of h1s trumps Secqnd class pas age p& d at ov Oh o ace of spades and a spade ruU Pomc Nal ona adverl s two cl ubs and the ace of dia rep esen a vc l o I net 1 Ga oghc In c 2 Ea s 42nd monds s New York~ IV N e ~~J,York NEW8P .. Pii~ I!NTERPR BE ASS N Subsc p on rnl es I would fin lllh thl.! season with about 705 homers and would !Alp Babe Ruth s <&reer mark ol 714 early next year But Aaron s two homers in a 4 2 victory over the New York Mets Sunday g~ve him a total of 23ln Atlanta s 88 games and a"Career total of 696 The same pace during the remainder of the season would giVe Hank 19 more homers and a career Hall taking on Montreal Call twirls Page 23 2 2 Page BY FRED DOWN Ul I Sporll Writer And so at last Hank Aaron has hammered down the once seemingly Insurmountable odds and Is on a f)llt;e that would carry him to an all-time record of 716 home runs this season The Atlanta Braves slugger and mo.st baseball experl.s have been figuring that he ~cNOTICI PUI~IC OF HEAR lNG OFTHI SALIM TOWNSHIP TRUStiiS IUDGET Not ct therebY gl¥tn that on tht 16th diV 0 Jv)v 913 I 8 ()0 o cock. P M 11 l)ub t hee no w be held on he Budge prepared by he Sa em Townth Trua " ' of Me ;1 County hlo for I he"'"'' r sea thed ~bor. g vur 1ndlng D1cembtr J l"" Such hter ng w I be htld a tht The American Red Croaa A!dwt s nt coni lluttd fo ht puDI c JOOd n coopt • on w U mttf no pace tor A maE Sm h ~ 1'1 Tht i\dwt I aln& Coune llld lht n t nil on• Ntw•P•Pt AIM, I i AI J ltC:I.I ~-·· reou • h tm lownsh p T us et1 et ht S. tm Ctn er Schoo ' 6 c c erk. Me gs managed only 2 h1ts a single and a double by Cooke Both runs scored m the ftrst mntng on an error and 4 walks Lee went the route m wmmng h s third gan e of the season stnkmg out 9 walkmg 3 and g1v ng up JUSt I h1t a s ngle m the second Ltthopohs commttled 5 more errors m the second game for a grand total of 11 on the day DRASTIC TURN Th ngs took a drasllc turn for the worse m the ftrst game Sunday Me1gs touched Lan caster pitchmg for 3 runs m the lust on walks to Cooke and Roush s ngle by Baird another walk and a passed ball But that was about 11 for Metgs m that first game Only 3 more batters reached safely as the game was stopped m the top of the s1xth due to the 1~ run Lancaster lead Lancaster dtdn t waste any time 1umpmg on Me1gs starter Bill Chaney They overcame Me1gs 3-run lead m the bottom of the first touchmg Chaney for 4 runs on 2 walks a h1t batter an error and a double They added 3 more m the second on a double smgle error and Amoto s triple Mrs. K•mg tnp • Ie d • wm.ner secon time 1 • WIMBLEDON England (UP!) It began m turm01l and controversy It lacked sparkle bke Oat champagne It ran overt me and ended m ant -climax Wmbled on 1973 pulled near record crowds as 1f nothlrig were 1m1Ss But by the t1me Billie Jean Kmg served the !mal pomt Sunday the word for the 87th All England Lawn Tenn1s champiOnships was strange But not for Btllle Jean Kmg She made the tournament her own That last hall the 29-year-old champion from Hilton Head S C served was a wmner It brought her her th rd IItle a triple she also pulled off m 1967 She won her fifth women s singles title Saturday m straight sets over Chns Evert the IS-year-old tenrus whiz from Fort Lauderdale Fla m the ftrst AU American W1m bledon !mal smce 1957 9th Time Winner She won the women s doubles for the ninth time teammg as four limes before w1th Rose mary Casals of San Francisco and downing the woman she partnered to last year s VIC tory Betty Stove of Holland who played th1s year w1th Frances soft touch artist Franc01se Durr Then Mrs King wrapped up the nuxed doubles t tie for the thtrd bme pmred as m 1967 and 1971 w th Owen Davtdson of Arstraha What made this Wtmbledon strange was not the women whose top names and well matched play helped run tournament atlendance figures to the second htghesl ever 299 742 II was the pre tom nament boytolt announcement by 73 members of the Association of Tennis Professionals the gan e s top men whlch turned Wimbledon into the ghost tournament which ended m uhostly fashion Sunday Despite the thronging crowds despite the patrtotlc cheers for third-seeded Roger Taylor and the teen-age hearts throbbing for the 17 year-old Swedish ser sa lion Iljoern llorg and for Romama s Ihe Nastase the absence of the btggest names m tenniS took the tournament s backbone away Excitement Missing Borg and Nastase alone gave this year s tournament what 11 lacked throughout-glamor Outstde of Borg there were no new sensations among all the new faces The tournament produced too few upsels and too much bafflement at the un fam1llar names The fallllliar ztp and tmgle of exCitement was mlssmg too often Nastase top-seeded when his fellow ATP members pulled out was bounced at the end of the tournaments ftrsl week by Alex-Ma'~ an unseeded and unheralded Amencan from Mount Freedom N J Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia and Alex Metrevell of Russ1a plodded methodically and un sensationally through the rest of the fteld settmg up the ftrst all Iron Curiam fmal m Wun bledon s history The cham p onsh1p match was an ant1 chmax w1th Kodes w nn ng over a d1sp1rted looking Metreveh m straight sets Nastase patred w th Jmuny Connors of Bellev lie Ill to win the men s doubles m a five set gr~nd agatnst John Cooper and :19 year-old Neale Fraser of Australia Two young An1er1cans won the jumor singles lltles Billy Martm 16 of PaiQil Verdes Ca liforma and Ann K yomura of San Mateo Calli MCLAIN MA \' SWITCH DES MOINES Iowa (UPI) - Iowa Oaks manager Joe Sparks said Sunday he expects former Cy Young Award winner Demy McLain to leave for Shreveport of the Texas League Monday McLam reportedly has talked with Oaks owner Ray Johnston who also owns the Class Meam at Shreveport about going there for mo e work The 29-year old McLam Is 1-1 with Iowa of the American Association w1th a 7 55 earned run average m 31 inn inKs American League scores were California over Cleveland 19-4 and 5-3 Milwaukee over Texas &-4 and 7-3 Detroit 3 Kansas City 0 New York 1 Minnesota 0 Boston over Chicago 11 2 after a Jl.l loss and Oakland 6 Baltimore ~ Phtl Niekro pitched an eighthitter for Atlanta to ratse his record to 9-4 Dusty Baker also homered for the Braves who dealt Stone his fourth loss against four wms The Dodgers swept thetr three game series with the Pirates when Withe Dav1s homered off reliever Dave Giusll In the 12th after Pittsburgh lied the score In the runth on Manny Sangmllen s sacrifice fly Pete Richert wh<r pitched one hitless mnnmg Huffman, Riffle pitch Racine to Pony win RUTLAND - In Pony League achon Fr day at Rutland Racme downed Rutland 25 to I Brady Huff man the wmner pilched the ftrst five Innings striking out 9 walking 8 and hitting 2 Riffle fimshed with 6 strikeouts m two mnlngs !{titers for Racme were Jun Rtffle w1th three doubles and two smgles Greg Dunmng had two long home runs and a sln_gle J F Young two smgles and a double Perry Hill three smgles Scott Wolfe Steve Hill and Eric Dunnmg two smgles each and Tim Wolfe a smgle Rutland had only two h1ts one by Floyd Fitzpatrick the other by Bob Cox Bob Williamson Terry Whitlatch and Mtke Ttlhs did the pitching for Rutland Racme 432 253 li-25 21 Rutland 000 000 1- I 2 won his second game while Giusti suffered his first loss The Giants snapped a threegame losing streak when plnchhitter Chris Arnold delivered a sacrtfice fly in the seventh 1nmng after first baseman T1m McCa rver dropped his foul popup 1om Bradley allowed eight htl• and four runs m seven mmngs but won h1s mghth game With the relief Bid of Elias Sosa Wayne Granger was the loser for the Cordinals Tommy Heln s two run sm gle capped a three run n n\h tnnmg outburst whtcl} hlwd the Astros over the Expos Houston tied the score on smgles by Roger Metzger Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson Jerry Reuss picked up his II th wm n rei ef while Mtke Marshall Montreal s ace reliever who IS ha v1ng something of an in and out season suffered h1s s1xtt setback Dave Roberts st'Ored the I e bt'eaktng run m the runth m mng at San Otego when Dwam Anderson laid down a twostr ke squeeze bunt The rtm batted m was the ftrst of the year for Anderson la1d down a two stnke squeeze bunt The run batted m was the ftrst of the year for Anderson who en tered the game as an mfteld substitute Randy Jones p1t ched a four httter for the second VIctory whtle Burt Hooton lost h1s seventh game for the Cubs Jack Billingham p tched a four-h1tter for his 12th v ctory for the Reds who dealt Wayne Twitchell hiS third loss Johnny Bench delivered the key blow for Cmcmnah a two run s ngle m the thtrd mnmg A walk double smgle wild p1tch and another double brought 3 more runners home m the third before Lou McKinney replaced Chaney on the mound The last double was actually off McKinney but the run 15 charged to Chaney STATE FARM A walk smgle double another walk and sacrifice fly brought home 4 more m th fourth brmgmg Cooke to the mound He was touched for 4 runs m the ftfth on a smgle walk error ftelder s cho1ce1 INSURANCE International h1t batter and a smgle ® league Standings Chaney lasted 2 and two- By United Press International American Division thtrds mmngs walkmg 4 WLPctGB FOR INSURANCE CALL strtkmg out I and giVIng up 7 Rochester <IS 36 57 Stephen C Snowden 40 41 494 6 ' h ts MoKmney pitched only a Pawtucket Syracuse 40 42 488 7 th rd of an mmng walkmg 2 To edo iJ6 46 ~39 11 <55 3 Russe St striking out I and giving up 3 National Divis an Grave H 1 Mddepo Oho WLPctGB h1ts m hts first appearance of PH 9!2 7155 Charleston 53 34 609 the season Cooke appeared for T dewater 46 38 548 5 , 2 mmngs walking 4 str1kmg Penlnsu a 42 41 506 9 Richmond 29 56 341 23 out I and allowmg 2 h1ts Sun:lay s Results Chaney was charged With 5 Pen nsula 6 R chmond 5 STATE FARM INSU RANCE COMPAN ES earned runs while McKinney Syracuse 7 Rochester 5 Home 0 es Boon ng o Cha lesion 8 Tldewale 4 had 4 and Cooke 2 "" Toledo 6 Pawtucket The mghtcap was sparked by the fme p1tchmg of IJI.year-old r·----:--:::==::::~-----------.. rtght-hander Perk Ault Gomg EV~RY the distance to wm his second 'TU~SOA'( W\6\'\T deCISIOn of the year Ault \!I fi..I'\IL'( FIJW NIGHT struck out 4 walked only 2 and ~~ ev~&t~ t.tltF 1;----....__ _ gave up just 3 htls Me1gs fell behmd m the first INCREPIBURGIBLEI mmng on a smgle walk and 2 fielder s ch01ces But that was all for Lancaster Me1gs took the lead m the second w1th a walk smgle by Stobart 2 more walks and a fielder s ~h01ce F~ur walks and a smgle by Rousb brought home 2 more In the thtrd and a triple by Wolfe and smgle by Gary George scored the last run m the fourth W1th the DtstriCI 8 tour Speciallamtly meal prtces alter 4 p m narnen I less than 2 weeks For Adults awaJ Athens a possible For Ktds second round opponent comes Big Shet• Funburger " to town Wednesday for a smgle French Frtes Frllnch Fries Turnover and Small Soft Drink game s tarling at 5 30 at Large Soft Dr nk and Loll pop Syracuse Only Only lth 000 000 o- 0 3 6 Me gs 250 301 x l 12 1 50~ Dulko and Bl~ck Ba d {WI and Ash Nesselroad (5) Lith ooo ooo o- o 1 s M gs 200 000 o-2 2 3 McQuade Baas 5) and Colman lee (W) and Ash $1 Megs 300 00-3 3 4 lan 433 4 4 18 2 I Chaney L McK nney Ill Cooke (4) and Ash Nesse road (2) Shupe (W) and C a k Me ~ s 002 100 o-5 5 3 Lan 100 000 o-1 3 2 Aull (W) and Stobart Gary and W ghl • 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OURGEA C E SA ') 3 B go C e 5 s m AAO(MAR K 0 BU GEA CHEF SYS E 5 NC • �\ \ ' S =1'heLIIUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 July t 1973 Aaron within 18 of Babe's mark 2- The Dilly Sentinel o>fiddleport Po. eroy 0 July 9 1973 I Voi~; ~y;;;g-n-;;w~y·· BY JACK 0 !IRIAN AN ENLARGEMENT ON SNOWDON S JOB NEW YORK ( KFS) - Lord Snowdon s luncheons with most-beautiful actress Gayle Hunmcuttdoubtless are just for photographable reasons Doubtless Most famous showbiz center The Brdl Bldg (Jack Dempsey s restaurant on the ground floor collects the songwrtting Damon Runyand guys & dolls Unday s lost) Is In deep liscal trouble All tenants got diSpossess not1ces none understand Ingnd Bergman s son Roberto Rossellm Jr like his pop loves actresses Jr s new one Is Barbara Bouche! Rocky Graz ano told us at the Umcorn he s been offered swruner stock stardom m 0 Ne1ll s The Hairy Ape I can play It witout makeup Sr Rockwell bragged Leonard Katz biography of Frank Costello w1ll be IIUed Uncle Frank Tony Qumn Will play the lucky old cnme statesman (he died m bed) Merle Oberon s estranged husband Bruno Pagllai lsn t torchmg He s datmg a ser1es of cuties such as Dorothy Towne Webb Jack Webb s ex George Plimpton s next book and TV special as a Renaissance Hack will have him jommg the Rolling Stones as an mstrumentallst - with a tambourme The jetset bet s actress Sandre Payne 28 will be the next Mrs Alan Jay Lerner Fatr Lady WIVes are r ve so far Candy Bergen donned a $75 000 Van Cleef diamond necklace for a Four Seasons restaurant fashion slink and snorted she 1sn I unpressed With such baubles Less c vil zed and more earthy gems are her relevant bag Famed pianiSt Arlur Rubmstem s son John (starring m the h1t musical Pippm ) composes songs tho he s never had a lesson John tells us his dad conSiders h1s music tasteful but not great Elvts Presley s old Mercedes Benz was dear to his heart so when 1t just got too old for h1s use he burled the worn-out relic on hts \ Memphis grounds and gave 1t a tombstone Status symbol Dublin-born pop smger Gilbert 0 Sullivan now has h1s own execullve Jet Inflation FBI Crtme Index offenses dropped Larceny $50 larceny theft 1s the new minimum-crime descnpt10n FBI agents are delighted lhetr new boss 1s ex-G-man Kelley Morale shot up the moment he was announced The Dtana Dors ntck Roste 1s m fmanctal embarrassment actors-wuon reps are there every day to see members get paid - daily Sammy Davis at the Concord for a week reserved SIX rooms one just for hiS golf clubs Super Cops dtrector Btll Belasco wants Mayor John tindsay for another N Y (timed fhck Thmks Jawn has a future actmg Better than his mayormg PlaybOy mag must be fnghtened 11 s usmg the ftlthy language and p1ctures once found only m underground-sewer mags And Out mag is worse Penthouse mag ia.tbe dregs Dun Dalley and Gig Young both snubbed offers to star In Mel Brooks Black Bart film l'he sophisticated lads satd they won t mouth such dlalogtc smut Actor Peter Boyle gets the star-crossed title role m the Crazy Joe Gallo gangster bioflim Czech dtrector Ivan Rene s Prtson Guard 111m was banned In Czechoslovak IS because the star wore a cap while brutahzmg prtsoners and looked just like Stalin well • D dn t he• There s more money in the bar at The Latr Restaurant than on it Its custom-made mahogany hand-carved in Jamaica in 1745 Owners Bob Roberts and Jerry Zelun turned down $15 000 for the 12 footer Terry 0 Netll and JeM'y Toner are a brace of Irish 1m m1grants who have added three more Manhattan bars to their ortgmal John Barleycorn pub They II open two more - in Ft Lauderdale and Boston Tow truck plying the East Stde Drtve has its Side emblazoned 'The Happy Hooker Ex Mtami Beach ctly manager Jack Duffield s at the Ocala Memorial Hosp1tal after a series of strokes Our old home town of Buffalo has a welterweight challenger Denms lrtsh Rocky Cudney Buffalo sent some tough lads to championshiPS Jimmy Slattery Rocky Kansas Junmy Goodrtch Small world Bmg Crosby and Rhonda Flellllng hadn t seen each other m years (they co-starred m Connecticut Yankee ) and had a btg kiss kiss reuniOn m front of the St Regis AmeriCan-Greek arltsl-colwnmst Val Arms and Amertcan Chilean beauty Carmn Ferrer ate Amertcan Italian grub at Mons1gnore while the AmeriCan fiddlers got Mozart strung out Women sUb will look kindlier on TV s The FBI -It w11l feature the first gU"I agent acted by Betty Ann Rees Vera liruba Ralston s tcy achng was fodder for com1c japes a couple of celluloid generallons ago Wtdow of Repubbc Pictures boss Herbert Yates Veras ready for a comeback Altogether now From what• First Artists (owned by Stretsand Newman Pottier Hoffman McQueen) want Branda for a film Chad Everett 1s wed but not to Shetla Scott who swears he fathered her son she s JUSI tagged Dale Andre Lee Evere!t The late B11l Inge a smctde - left pamtmgs worth more than a mtllion We d known h1m s nee he was a St Lou s drama cr t1c 30 years ago - and he was a tortured soul even then tembly emollonal fearful then even of h1s cr~tictsm whtch was sens111ve perceptive and sym pathetically complicated he seemed to find mertt In the worst plays and delivered hts negative dec1s1on w th smcere regret He s1mply never could cope The similarly tortured Tennessee Williams seems confidently secure m comparison DR LAWRENCE E LAMB WON'T ALWAYS WORK Sour Cream Aids Sore Tongue By Lawrence E Lamb MD to var ous v tamms mouth • washes throat lozenges and Dear Dr Lamb Some JUSt about as w de a vanety of lime ago I read your column suggesllons as the number of on the sore tongue I used to letters recetved I m a ways have hts problem and a spe happy to have readers c allst recommended to me suggeslwns and somet mes t that I take a mouthful of sour helps me to understand the cream and ho d 1t m mv confus on people have about mouth for some t me Repea.t medtcal problems The truth IS there 1s no th1s regularly even as often known treatment for geo as every hour It work ed for graph c tongue The problem me and I d I ke to pa ss on IS not a sore tongues are th1s recommendallon to other geograph c tongues The people Dear Reader - I d d w 1te tongue s a very good md ca a co lumn about geograph c tor o! man y med ca l d so r tongue I hts problem causes ders Th s s why the do ctor ra1sed spots on the tongu e asks a pat ent to st ck out the same soreness and 11 may tongue and takes a good look chang e dram atica ll y ove r at t dur ng a med cal exam ntght f wa su pr sed to re nat on You can see ev dence ce ve a large volume of rna I of some v tam n del c enc1es concern ng th1s prob em and !rom the tongue you can f nd most of the lett ers as ured cv dences of anem a and me that th s cond t10n cou d there are many other 1m por be cured The var ous reme tant th n~s to observe dur ng d es that have bee n r ecom the exam nat on of the tongue WI ei he or not you ca n do mended for cur ng t h• ve n someth ng about a sore tongue eluded the gamul on hold del end n what s cans ng t ng sour c.: rean In the moutl Jf t s due to a vttam n del BfRRr'S WORLD c ency then of course th s problem can be corrected If t s the changes of the tongue assoc ated w1th ce rtam ane m1as correct on of th1s undeF ly ng problem w II change the character of the tongue The po nt I would I ke to make to the arge number of you who sent n letters of tr.eatment for geograph c tongue s that yo u re probably all correct n the pont that many of th ese form s of treatment are help lui for certa n sore tongues but not for all sore tongu es wh ch gets me bac k to my or gma statement not ever) so re tongu e s a geog raphic tongue To emphas tze th e po nt a little more not all sk1n rashes are meas le s A skm ra sh cou d be ch cken pox sca rlet fever or eve c seco ndary sy ph s or such exot c Illnesses as Rock y Mounta n Spotted Fever fh e trea tm ent of the sk1n ra sh depend s on what causes I The sa me appl es to cha gcs n th e longue The rea tment at the probl em r th e tongue nc ud ng sore tongues depend s on what s cans ng I For tho se changes n the tongue tl at are ea ll y get graph c longue I am sorry to say that we really do not have a spec f c treatment at th s t me For those who have changes n the r tortgu e asso c a ted w th v tamm delle en "Fnend or Political Enemy?' ~ National Ltaguo Eut BY PAUL CRABTREE PUBL C NOT CE TO NOT CE BY PUBL CATION THE DEFENDAN S Straude Gr mm J and he unknown he s dev sees ega ees adm n s a o s execu o S an d aude G D eceased whos e unknown ass gns mm es dence a e COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME GS COUNTY OH 0 PROBATED V 5 ON R Chil d B Rowe I -- -ii) IIIN!A he E s a ' 'J •• Ad eo Ada • +++ ghls DEAR HELEN Several books have been wn(ten about the benefits of young men chaos ng older women as theU" mates An older woman 1s less demand ng more expenenced more stable and un derstandmg and bes des she s grateful On the other hand young g~rls do better with more mature mates who can act as father ftgures and take care of them until they mature mentally So th1s suggesllon In our brave new world of the future 1t should be mandatory that young men marry women nearing 50 and young g1rls marry men who have reached the mertdian the first tune around Mter they stay w1th these mates for no more than five to ten years they d be ready to choose mates llljBr lhetr own ages w1th whom to have chtldren Then when the ch ildren are grown they could divorce agam and start a new cycle of marrymg people younger than themselves while the divorced older people nearmg retirement age would whoop 11 up at Golden Age villas Th1s was brought up for diSCUSSion around the pool (at our Singles Complex) and I present 11 for your readers con stderahon - J A DEAR J Poolside Sk nnertsms leave me a bit cold but maybe a few of my readers Will warm up to your suggestions (But don t hold yow breath ) - H +++ MANN NG 0 WEBSTER UDG E AND EX O~F C 0 CLERK OF THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT OF ME GS COU NTY OH 0 PROBAn D V SO N 6 4 I I 15 2 9 6 1 c On ce up on ti t n c t w ~ ha d t s yu c) ~ d file It Ju st to s lu v ~rok w tl uut go g n u lcbt Pcrh ops 1 0; 1 vun 1 heard Those born on th1s date are obOIIt the m n "" 0 c •lied s 1 under the sign of Cancer t r 1nmco s t.;l 11u •n phone Elias Howe inventor of the exchange tnl g 1 Wu g sewmg machme was born July nun Icr 9 1819 On this day in history In 1900 Australia entered the federal Bntlsh commonweallh In 1943 American canadtan and British forces mvaded We ctn I alford any more home lmprovem11nts Whit do you think thlt Ia the Western White Hou,.? -~--.:.__-;:---;:---------:---- SicilY dunng World War II Us. By Helen Bottel New Approach to Marrlage• DEAR HELEN ane R ow e Dece as ed P an f My ~ ife and I have a great rna mage The reason' We are VS S aude G mm add ess together no more than three evemngs a week thus we don I get unknown e a tired of each other Oefendan s No 20955 We both work are bOth mvolved m many act!VIIIes I don t - NOT CE P an f has b ou gh h s expect Candtce to tag along when she would be bored and she a on nam ng you he De end pays me the same favor We trust each other we come back to 'TIEd our each other That s enough We don t feel that we MUST appear as a couple JUSt for the hs sake of provmg we are She often attends parties alone or w1th another escort I do the same although we each have fU"st nght of refusal When we go places together 11 s because we are both equally mterested m the events so netther feels self-68cnftcmg or used Our evenmgs together are often spent at home getting to know each other agam We do not plan to have children It s like a long close undemanding frtendsh!p - w1th love m1ght add our outstde frtendshtps are just that - we 1emam true to each other sexually perhapJ because we don t feel constramed to do so The trouble w1th most marnages IS that they become two aga nst the world and who ever heard of celhnates remammg fr emily• The key to a happy marriage IS separation not togetherness - TRIED IT AND UKED IT DEAR TIALI Open marnages are great only 1f you are lucky enough to choose the r1ght (equally open) partner You have Congratulallons - H n n s a oro NEWSPAPER Eti EAPR SE ASSN Send you qurst ons lo D LamLJ n co e of h J new1popeo P 0 Bot 55 Rodo C ly Slot'" New Yo l N Y 10019 Fo a copr ol D Lambs new booA e on ('Onst pot on nnd SO ctnt o h.r o c orJd eu onJ tJ k o Con pol on book e Helen Help o c es or pern c1ous anem a there are suttable treatments for these dtsarders A symp tom s a symptom I s not diagnos s a nd th s ts Nh y a doct r has to take Jalrly com plete h s(ory and an exa m na t on to f nd out what t s that s caus ng the sym pto n then t eat th s problem nd not the symptom tsdf & THINGS DEAR HELEN My husband and I are the town s perfect couple We re po nted out as an example of what maM'iage should be - sue cessful m busmess and socialltfe two lovely children no dtscord beautiful people m every way We re rapidly becoming everybody s tdeal And I m a fraud Etght years ago I thought! was in love with Jerry but actually we were only pushed together by friends who just knew the clas.q prestdent and the most popular glrlln our small college should get marned For two years I vc been having a secret affair with the man I should have married On!}' reason we arcn t found out is that poople thmk I m above reprooch Jerry acts loving when we re in company but at home he s well nothing His business Is all that matters Should I ask for a divorce and upset the whole town or just keep living a lie• - NATM..IE DEAR NATAl IE Which Is more important - your future or what the town thmks ? Or is It porhaps that you like your life except lor oc cas onal guilt pangs? However there sa third choice Uyou and Jerry would stop seeing younelvcs as a living legend and face what you ve become ( perfectly bored with each other) you might still break out or that trap - together You could even fall In love again Tryhonesty thoughltmayleadtoascreamlngflghl (Andlf you can t work up u fight - well maybe there illrll anything J~fl l - H Sentences Public broadcasting still caught In a lund., squeeze and an Ideological argument over programming and program content Is reaching way back for material to rerun this summer Some of PBS offerings go back to 1970 and late Sixties which lsn t bad for this area since PBS programming generally wasn t available here then Individual Beatles conUnue to do quite well since tfu!tr breakup with George Harrison IHld Paul Me Cartoey running one-two at the top of the pop music charts with Give Me L<ne (Give Me Peace on Earth) and My Love respectively The Watergate witnesses have totally worn out a phrase that wall hackneyed and not very good English to begin with at that point In time Why use such a mouthful when It s just a clear to say at that time • I feel absolutely no compulsiop to go out and buy a new t.P recording by TV s Odd Couple fony Randall and Jack Klugman But I ll admit I m fascinated by one of the songs on the album When Banana Skins Are Falling I U Come Slldlng Back to You Speaking of records there are some song titles out now which are absolutely 1!9mograph1c but are bemg sold right out on the open market The National Weather SerVIce which I ve criticized bitterly in the past is doing a good job on radio and TV tlus summer w1th their tornado watch and tornado warning announcements They rea valuable service and not calculated to scare the bejeebers out of you without good and urgent reason The gasoline,shortage has knocked the dayltghts out of attend ance at country music and rock festivals throughout the country Hardest-hit Is Wheelmg s WWV A Jamboree with attend ance off by as much as four fifths and even the Grand Ole Opry drawmg reduced crowds Ill admit I m prejudiced against many TV game shows but a recent stunt on Beat the Clock was the stuptdest thmg I ve seen In years A young couple w1th mnertubes strapped to their derrieres bumpmg and grtndmg as they tr1ed to capture a volleyball mstde the mnertubes Volleyball incidentally IS getting along hard look as a TV attractiOn and I cant see why not It s fast-paced full of actwn and emmently su1ted to easy televtsmg I d take It over an auto race or the Roller Derby any time My thirst for baseball broadcasts 1s almost tnsallable but the Reds Dogers sertes that ushered m July was almost too much 32 1nnmgs of baseball m about 'l:l hours Wow You llllghl add the great American hall-dollar to the growmg list of endangered species because they are getting very rare and prime material for collectors for some reason whtch seems a shame smce they re tdeal for com machme use at today s prJces Dtd you know that Prestdent Uncoln once appeared before a Congressional committee to g1ve tllem assurances on a delicate subject? He had to attest that hts wife was not a Confederate spy which makes the current brouhaha over Prestdent Ntxon s appearance pale by comparison The cap1tal ctties of the two States bordermg the nver here liave mammoth traffic problems of different natures both very frustrating Ftgurlng out the twists and turns of the outerbeltway lnnerbeltway roads m Columbus requires an over-average sense of navigation And Charleston was literally paralyzed m the pre Fourth wee¥end by people buymg license plates travelers takmg a long long weekend and the appearance of folk smger John ( Almo.st Heavep ) Denver WIN AT BRIDGE Poor, hard luck Jacoby NORTH • 42 .1074 t1632 +QB54 WEST EAST +KQJ9 .A& tQJ051 +1073 • 9532 t KJ9 +g13 +A 12 SOUTH Dl +A865 .KQJB tAB +K 106 No In South vulnerable West Nortn East Soulh INT. Pass 2+ Pa ss Pass Pass Pass 2. Opening lead +K By Oswald & James Jacoby PUBLIC NOTICE Wr en offe s w 1 b~ re ce ved a he o ces of Crov: C ow & Po er n Pome oy Oh o vnt 10 00 AM on July 2 1973 for a of the real estate owned by the late Edd e Lou Howe ·y except fo the un d v ded one ha f nte es of what s known as he Gask I fa m be ng descr bed n Deed Recorded n Vo ume 235 Page 933 of t he Deed Reco ds of Me gs Coun y Oh o The proper y be ng ollered for sa e s genera y descr bed as follows Hom e Place 23 ac es n Co umb a Townsh p Deed Record 2 5 Page 2.) Sharp Fa m - 75 acres n Co umb a TOWilSh D Qppri Record 2 6 PaQe 23 wa Ke Place ...... 23 acres In Co lumb a Town sh p Deed Record 2 6 Page 23 Fo lden Place - 39 acres n Columba Townsh p Deed Record 216 Page 23 Tract nea Ceme en 3 acres and 53 rods n Co um b a Town sh p Deed Record 2 6 Ch cago Sl Louis Moolreol Philadelphia P llsburgh New York wlpctgb 49 37 570 43 <40 518 412 40 41 494 6 1 38 45 458 9 , 37 44 457 9 ' 34 4d 425 12 Wnt Amerlcon League Eotl w I pet gb New York 48 39 m Boston 43 38 531 2 Baltimore 4\ 37 526 2 1 Det,oll 43 41 512 3 , M!waukee 42 41 506 4 C aveland 29 56 341 \8 West w I pet gb Ollkland 48 38 558 Cal lorn a 44 38 537 2 Kansas C ty 47 41 534 2 M nnesoto 43 38 531 2 1 Chlcag""' 0 40 SIB 3 , Texas 29 53 35~ 7 Saturday $ Result$ M nn 9 New York 1 M nn6NewYork 2 Bo•ton 7 Ch cago 3 M lwoukee 17 Texas 2 CaUl 3 Cleve 1 Ollkland 5 Bait 4 Kan City S Detro t 2 Sunday s Resulls Detrolt 3 Kan C ty 0 New York 7 Mlnn 0 Chl6 Boston 1$1 Bos Jon II Ch 1 2nd 0 nn M lw 6 Texas 4 lsi M lw 7 Texas 3 2nd Cal I 10 Cleve 4 1st Cal I 5 Cleve 31 2nd 10 Inn Oakland 6 Ba Te 5 10 Inn Today s Probable Pitchers All Tl mes EDT Boston (lee 10 3) at M n nesota (Decker 3 3) 9 p m New York (Med ch 6 4) at Chicago (Wood 15 12) 9 p m Kansas C ty (Splltlorff II 5) at Milwaukee (Short 3 I) 9 30 wlpctgb LosAngeles 54 33 621 Son Franc sco 49 39 557 s 1 C nclnnall 47 38 553 6 Houston 47 42 528 B Allanlo 39 49 443 5 , San 0 ego 31 54 365 22 Saturdays Results Allan Ia 9 New York 8 St Lou s 6 San Fran Clncl l Phi Ia 4 Monlreal6 Houston 1 Son D ego 4 Chicago 3 l A 8 Plltsbgh 6 MONTREAL (UPI) - fhe Sunday s Cames Cmcmna 11 Reds fresh from Houston 9 Monlreal 7 Allanta 4 New York 2 thetr ftrst three-game series Cine 4 Ph Ia o sweep of the season Sunday l A 3 P ttsb9h 2 12 nns San D ego 4 Chicago 2 over the Philadelphia Phtllles San Fran 5 St louis 4 w11l send Tommy Hall to the Today s Probable Pitchers mound tomght against the All Times EDT Cine nnatl (Hall 5 4) at Montreal Expos in a nationally Monlrea (Stoneman 3 S) s IS teleVISed game pm Jack Billingham battling 00 Houston (W lson 6 9) at New York (Seave 9 4) 8 p m degree temperatur~s con Atont11 (Harrson 42) at tmued the Reds early July Ph !adelphia (Carlton & 9) 7 30 success story which has seen om (Only games scheduled) them wm etghl of their ftrst Tuesday s Games mne games and move to w1thm Cine at Monlreo n ght pm Houston at N Y n ghl six games of fust place Los Texas (Dunn ng 0 5) at Atlanta al Ph Ia night Angeles Detro t ( lollch 9 8) 8 15 p m St louis at L A night Callforn a IWr ght 7 10) at Billingham now 12-5 on the P ttsbgh al S 0 n ght Baltimore (Palmer 8 6) 7 30 year had little trouble w1th the Ch cago at San Fran n ght pm (Only games scheduled) Ph lhes after the bases fuesday s Games loaded s1tuation m the second Boston at M nn night N Y at Chicago n1ght Kan City at Mllw n ght Texas at Detro t n ght Cal I at Bait n ght Oakland at C:leve tw Stevie Call pitched h1s second no hitter of the season EXPOS BUYING LINTZ MONTREAL (UP!) - The as he led the Yankees to a 13-0 The Metgs Amencan Leg10n VIctory over Rutland B Dugan Montreal Expos Sunday an nounced they were purchasmg baseball team took 3 out of 4 was the losmg p1tcher for the contract of Larry Untz games over the weekend to Rutland Yankee hitters were Stev1e from Peninsula of the lnterna ra1se tis record to 12-8 gomg CaU 2 singles Stev1e J,Jttle a tiona! League to f11l m for m mto the fmal week of regular season play smgle Tom Hawley a stngle JUred Tun Foh Untz a shortstop leads the Me1gs swept a doubleheader and a double Chris Taylor a IL m stolen bases w1th 47 and 1s from Lt!hopohs on Saturday single Tom Owens two to report m tune for Monday 11.0 and 2-0 and spill at Lan smgles and Pat Owens and Tun Faulk w1th one single mght s game agamst the caster Sunday losmg the ftrst each The Yankees are now 8 Houston Astros He. IS bemg game 18-3 whtle commg back brought up to replace Foil who to wm the mghtcap 5-I and 3 for the season fractured his jaw m a collision The wnptres at Lancaster let Rutland 000 0-- 0 with the Astros Bob Watson m the games get out of control Yankees 526 x-13 Sunday s 9-7 Expos loss wtth pitchers ftrtng at batters A Montreal spokesman said and catcher Mtck Ash suffering the deciSIOn to place Foll on the a blow on a play at the plate disabled list w1ll not be made that cost htm 5 slltches above I 1st Game) unlit after consultation w1th the left eye Second baseman Texas 000 200 02o- 4 0 0 doctOrs on Monday and if Fob Tom Cooke was h1t by a ball Mllw 310 020 OOx- 6 6 B bb Paul (8) and Po ter Is not disabled the Expos w1ll leadmg off the second game ~ alon L nzy 81 and Porter create roster space for Untz by giVIng h1rn a welt on the back WP Slalon (6 6) LP Bibby r~movmg somebody else the size of 2 baseballs (2 3) HRS- Brlggs (IOih) May (14th) AshiS inJury appearmgvery (2nd game) Oakland 000 110 003 1 6 1 del berate occurred m the Texas 010 200 ooo- 3 9 Ball 400 000 00 o5 0 1 second mnmg when the Lan Mllw 401 020 oox- 7 9 o Ham lion P na (5) L ndblad Kremmel G~o ewsk (I) (7) Fingers (9) and Fosse caster shortstop Amoto AI en (6) and B Ilings Short Jefferson Wall (71 Jackson banged a tr1ple over left ftelder lockwood (4) and Rodriguez Reyno ds (9) and WI Iiams John Roush s head Amoto WP- Lockwood (4 4) LP- (9) Hendr cks (10) WP-F nger (1 Kremmel {0 2) HRs May 51 LP-Reynolds (54) HRs- '1. rounded thtrd and steamed for (15lh) Scott ( lth) Baylor (4th) Sando ( 6th) home arnvmg at the same 2nd no-hitter Tenace I14th) 65 campbe t'face 168 99 acres In Co um b a Townsh p Deed Reco d 68 Page 53 1 Harmon P ace 63 acres n Cotumb a Town sh p Deed Reco d 64 Page 613 McComas Pa ce 54 acres n Co um b a Townsh p Deed Reco d 60 Page 466 Sc p o P ace I S acres n Sc p o Townsh p Deed Record s re n • lime as the throw from left field The umptre s1gnaled out and then safe as Ash dropped the ball at the same t1me as he got an elbow from Arnoto JUSt above the left eye Ash was taken to a Lancaster hospital by h1s father and Don Hunnel Leg10n busmess manager where the wound was closed Metgs got fme pttchmg m the 3 w ns w1th John Batrd fmng a 3-httter m the f1rs Ltthopohs game Steve Lee I h1ttmg the oppos lion m the second game and Perk Ault 3 htltmg Lan caster m the f nale Two nms brought home on a single by Kevm Sheets m the f rst game agamst Lithopolis startOJi the weekend off on a good note Me1gs added 5 more m the second on a smgle by Lou McKmney smgle by Dave Wolfe double by Rtck Stobart walk to Cooke samf ce fly to center by Ash an error and smgles by Batrd and Steels Meigs added 3 m the fourth on a single by Ash sacnflce bunt by Roush walk to Bard an error and a 2-run scoring s ngle by Ault Another run came home in the s1xth on J stratght smgles by Chari e Marshall Wolfe and Gary George Me1gs rapped 12 h Is off I II opolis p1tchmg and was aided by 6errors wlule leaving 8 r nners stranded Batrd allowed only 3 hits 2 walks and struck out 7 n picking up hiS third win of the year In Saturdays second game ng rZaB:W•AMXMU The blddlng has been North EAII Wtt~ Pass Pass p.,, I+ 4+ •• Pas~ Pan I au . DCII¥0 od by ca er where avn Abo ss c:e nl!l per week fly Motor Rou e where carr er serv ce not evalleb c One man 12 sv m~ I n Oh o ond w Va One veer I 61 S x South mon hs non hs ss so Three monlhsf 15 50 S sewhtrt Ill Yot I > month! 19 lQ lhree 3t monfhs 16 Subscrlpl on 4t o Ice Includes Sunday tmu Sttnllno S+ Ia.. &+ Pau e• Pass &+ I au 1 In 1970 Maj Gen George You South hn d Casey and six others were .A Q 71 •11 Q I! 6 tA I +13 TOIJA V S Ql f ST!ON killed In a helicopter cruh What do you do now1 ln•lcad or re•pondl 8 nne sp lc Casey was the seventh Amerl A- Pau Rool111-o lonlplolion your partner I •• bid lwo J: ltbs to btd oevon Your porlnor moy no1 Whlll I you do now? can general lo be killed In hovolllo kin& or lpidtl Vietnam An1wer lamyrrnw 1 total of exactly 715 A crowd of 33 017 at New York seeing Aaron for the last time this season cheered as he t"Onnected f<Jr a solo horner in tile fourth Inning and a two-run shot which gave the Braves a 4 I lead In the sixth Both homers were off former Atlanta team n ate George Stone and both salted about 350 feet over a 30foot-high fence Western clubs scored a clean '!,Weep over Eastern teams as Los Angeles defeated Pttls burgh J-2 In 12 inmngs San Franclllt'O shaded St IAiuls 5-I Houston heat Montreal !1-7 San D ego topped Chicago 4-2 and Ctnctnnatt blanked Philadelphia 4.0 liming He allowed only four every wning Billingham hits in pitching his fifth shutout sa1d f went out to the mound of the. season tops m the completely refreshed Nat10nal League Manager Sparky Anderson The Reds scored the only two who hmls that his leadmg nms they needed to wm m the JlllCher rnay tend to be a btl thtrd mnlng after a dtsputed lazy thinks Billqham should call at second base m which be an easy 20-game wmner this Joe Morgan was ftrst called out season and then safe If Jack drives hunself he Johnny Bench followed w1th should w nd up w1th more than a two-run smgle to g1ve the 20 Anderson said If he ex Reds a 2-j) lead Btllmgham had erctsed the same self-discipline httle trouble makmg 11 stand as a ptlcher that Pete Rose up does as a hitter he d win 20 The btg r~ghthander gave games every year much of the cred1t for his Billingham who was the success to Reds tramer Larry Reds best p1tcher the !mal half Starr of last season agrees w1th his He mopped my neck face manager and arms w1th 1ce water after I guess what SparkY means IS that I should concentrate more on the job at hand sa1d the Jl. 5 215-pound righthander I gotta admit he might have something Anderson sa1d he brought pttchtng coach Larry Shepard into tqe dugout early In Sun day s game so he could prod Jack a little Jack has a good slnkmg fast ha II and a good curve too Anderson sa1d But at times he s lazy with 1t I wanted Shep to trot out to the mound and prod Jack a little after those r~rst couple of mmngs Opposmg Hall (5-4) m tomght s f1rst game of a threegame set with the Expos w1U be B1ll Stoneman (3-5) Legion wins t-.ree times Foley Pace 28 ac es n Sc Po Townsh r'l nPPrl Reco d Oswald I played m the Goldman Patrs agam th1s year The hands were most nterest mg and Malcolm Brachman and I were nght ur, w th the 95 Page 19 leaders until the fol owmg bad Offers may be subm ed on or mo e pa eels or may be luck ha d gave us the f rst of one subm tied or al l of he property several d scores offe ed for sa e A I bldde s are J1m orth s Stayman two encou ag ed o exam ntt he I lie proper y upon wh ch they club resp se had tO' be pure bo d he for he conveyance w II be whtmsy I e he was lucky only he nlerest o the decedent enough to f1 a riner w th and w II be conveyed by a four good h rts that the f duel a y deed tmder the fe ms a W The p operty w 1 be !mal contract as m that su t of so d subf ec o he ens for real Oswald Ma aim opened es a e ta xes for 973 and the fe ms of th e sa e a e cash uron the ktng of s ades Who de y Of deed The r gh s wouldn t? He was allowed to eseveved p e ec any and a I hold the tr ck and sh !ted to ace off e s Cia a E Howe y E)(ecutr x and another heart South o he Las1 W 1 and dropped the J&Ck under the ace Tes amen! of Edd e Lou so as to wm the second heart n Howe ry Deceased dummy 7!9 16 2 c J1m I assume that the next play was a low club That gave you the chance to nse w th the The Da1~ Sent11el ace and lead a lhtrd heart but DEVOTED tO THE South would w nd up with three NJEREST OF hearts three clubs and two MEIGS MASON AREA aces CHESTER L TANNEH LL E uc Ed Oswald I coul\:1 see th at ROBERT HOEFLICH happentng so I ducked qutckly C ty Ett for Pu bl shed da ly e~<ce pt South had no probl em about urday by The Oh o Va ey what to do next He finess ed Sa Pub sh n g Co mpany 1 the 10 spot 1 hen he cashed hts Cou rt S Pon e ov Oh o 45769 Bus ne ss Olf ce Phon e spade ace and ruffed a spade 99 2 2156 Ed tor a Phone 991 and came to the same etght 2 57 trtcks wtth three of h1s trumps Secqnd class pas age p& d at ov Oh o ace of spades and a spade ruU Pomc Nal ona adverl s two cl ubs and the ace of dia rep esen a vc l o I net 1 Ga oghc In c 2 Ea s 42nd monds s New York~ IV N e ~~J,York NEW8P .. Pii~ I!NTERPR BE ASS N Subsc p on rnl es I would fin lllh thl.! season with about 705 homers and would !Alp Babe Ruth s <&reer mark ol 714 early next year But Aaron s two homers in a 4 2 victory over the New York Mets Sunday g~ve him a total of 23ln Atlanta s 88 games and a"Career total of 696 The same pace during the remainder of the season would giVe Hank 19 more homers and a career Hall taking on Montreal Call twirls Page 23 2 2 Page BY FRED DOWN Ul I Sporll Writer And so at last Hank Aaron has hammered down the once seemingly Insurmountable odds and Is on a f)llt;e that would carry him to an all-time record of 716 home runs this season The Atlanta Braves slugger and mo.st baseball experl.s have been figuring that he ~cNOTICI PUI~IC OF HEAR lNG OFTHI SALIM TOWNSHIP TRUStiiS IUDGET Not ct therebY gl¥tn that on tht 16th diV 0 Jv)v 913 I 8 ()0 o cock. P M 11 l)ub t hee no w be held on he Budge prepared by he Sa em Townth Trua " ' of Me ;1 County hlo for I he"'"'' r sea thed ~bor. g vur 1ndlng D1cembtr J l"" Such hter ng w I be htld a tht The American Red Croaa A!dwt s nt coni lluttd fo ht puDI c JOOd n coopt • on w U mttf no pace tor A maE Sm h ~ 1'1 Tht i\dwt I aln& Coune llld lht n t nil on• Ntw•P•Pt AIM, I i AI J ltC:I.I ~-·· reou • h tm lownsh p T us et1 et ht S. tm Ctn er Schoo ' 6 c c erk. Me gs managed only 2 h1ts a single and a double by Cooke Both runs scored m the ftrst mntng on an error and 4 walks Lee went the route m wmmng h s third gan e of the season stnkmg out 9 walkmg 3 and g1v ng up JUSt I h1t a s ngle m the second Ltthopohs commttled 5 more errors m the second game for a grand total of 11 on the day DRASTIC TURN Th ngs took a drasllc turn for the worse m the ftrst game Sunday Me1gs touched Lan caster pitchmg for 3 runs m the lust on walks to Cooke and Roush s ngle by Baird another walk and a passed ball But that was about 11 for Metgs m that first game Only 3 more batters reached safely as the game was stopped m the top of the s1xth due to the 1~ run Lancaster lead Lancaster dtdn t waste any time 1umpmg on Me1gs starter Bill Chaney They overcame Me1gs 3-run lead m the bottom of the first touchmg Chaney for 4 runs on 2 walks a h1t batter an error and a double They added 3 more m the second on a double smgle error and Amoto s triple Mrs. K•mg tnp • Ie d • wm.ner secon time 1 • WIMBLEDON England (UP!) It began m turm01l and controversy It lacked sparkle bke Oat champagne It ran overt me and ended m ant -climax Wmbled on 1973 pulled near record crowds as 1f nothlrig were 1m1Ss But by the t1me Billie Jean Kmg served the !mal pomt Sunday the word for the 87th All England Lawn Tenn1s champiOnships was strange But not for Btllle Jean Kmg She made the tournament her own That last hall the 29-year-old champion from Hilton Head S C served was a wmner It brought her her th rd IItle a triple she also pulled off m 1967 She won her fifth women s singles title Saturday m straight sets over Chns Evert the IS-year-old tenrus whiz from Fort Lauderdale Fla m the ftrst AU American W1m bledon !mal smce 1957 9th Time Winner She won the women s doubles for the ninth time teammg as four limes before w1th Rose mary Casals of San Francisco and downing the woman she partnered to last year s VIC tory Betty Stove of Holland who played th1s year w1th Frances soft touch artist Franc01se Durr Then Mrs King wrapped up the nuxed doubles t tie for the thtrd bme pmred as m 1967 and 1971 w th Owen Davtdson of Arstraha What made this Wtmbledon strange was not the women whose top names and well matched play helped run tournament atlendance figures to the second htghesl ever 299 742 II was the pre tom nament boytolt announcement by 73 members of the Association of Tennis Professionals the gan e s top men whlch turned Wimbledon into the ghost tournament which ended m uhostly fashion Sunday Despite the thronging crowds despite the patrtotlc cheers for third-seeded Roger Taylor and the teen-age hearts throbbing for the 17 year-old Swedish ser sa lion Iljoern llorg and for Romama s Ihe Nastase the absence of the btggest names m tenniS took the tournament s backbone away Excitement Missing Borg and Nastase alone gave this year s tournament what 11 lacked throughout-glamor Outstde of Borg there were no new sensations among all the new faces The tournament produced too few upsels and too much bafflement at the un fam1llar names The fallllliar ztp and tmgle of exCitement was mlssmg too often Nastase top-seeded when his fellow ATP members pulled out was bounced at the end of the tournaments ftrsl week by Alex-Ma'~ an unseeded and unheralded Amencan from Mount Freedom N J Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia and Alex Metrevell of Russ1a plodded methodically and un sensationally through the rest of the fteld settmg up the ftrst all Iron Curiam fmal m Wun bledon s history The cham p onsh1p match was an ant1 chmax w1th Kodes w nn ng over a d1sp1rted looking Metreveh m straight sets Nastase patred w th Jmuny Connors of Bellev lie Ill to win the men s doubles m a five set gr~nd agatnst John Cooper and :19 year-old Neale Fraser of Australia Two young An1er1cans won the jumor singles lltles Billy Martm 16 of PaiQil Verdes Ca liforma and Ann K yomura of San Mateo Calli MCLAIN MA \' SWITCH DES MOINES Iowa (UPI) - Iowa Oaks manager Joe Sparks said Sunday he expects former Cy Young Award winner Demy McLain to leave for Shreveport of the Texas League Monday McLam reportedly has talked with Oaks owner Ray Johnston who also owns the Class Meam at Shreveport about going there for mo e work The 29-year old McLam Is 1-1 with Iowa of the American Association w1th a 7 55 earned run average m 31 inn inKs American League scores were California over Cleveland 19-4 and 5-3 Milwaukee over Texas &-4 and 7-3 Detroit 3 Kansas City 0 New York 1 Minnesota 0 Boston over Chicago 11 2 after a Jl.l loss and Oakland 6 Baltimore ~ Phtl Niekro pitched an eighthitter for Atlanta to ratse his record to 9-4 Dusty Baker also homered for the Braves who dealt Stone his fourth loss against four wms The Dodgers swept thetr three game series with the Pirates when Withe Dav1s homered off reliever Dave Giusll In the 12th after Pittsburgh lied the score In the runth on Manny Sangmllen s sacrifice fly Pete Richert wh<r pitched one hitless mnnmg Huffman, Riffle pitch Racine to Pony win RUTLAND - In Pony League achon Fr day at Rutland Racme downed Rutland 25 to I Brady Huff man the wmner pilched the ftrst five Innings striking out 9 walking 8 and hitting 2 Riffle fimshed with 6 strikeouts m two mnlngs !{titers for Racme were Jun Rtffle w1th three doubles and two smgles Greg Dunmng had two long home runs and a sln_gle J F Young two smgles and a double Perry Hill three smgles Scott Wolfe Steve Hill and Eric Dunnmg two smgles each and Tim Wolfe a smgle Rutland had only two h1ts one by Floyd Fitzpatrick the other by Bob Cox Bob Williamson Terry Whitlatch and Mtke Ttlhs did the pitching for Rutland Racme 432 253 li-25 21 Rutland 000 000 1- I 2 won his second game while Giusti suffered his first loss The Giants snapped a threegame losing streak when plnchhitter Chris Arnold delivered a sacrtfice fly in the seventh 1nmng after first baseman T1m McCa rver dropped his foul popup 1om Bradley allowed eight htl• and four runs m seven mmngs but won h1s mghth game With the relief Bid of Elias Sosa Wayne Granger was the loser for the Cordinals Tommy Heln s two run sm gle capped a three run n n\h tnnmg outburst whtcl} hlwd the Astros over the Expos Houston tied the score on smgles by Roger Metzger Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson Jerry Reuss picked up his II th wm n rei ef while Mtke Marshall Montreal s ace reliever who IS ha v1ng something of an in and out season suffered h1s s1xtt setback Dave Roberts st'Ored the I e bt'eaktng run m the runth m mng at San Otego when Dwam Anderson laid down a twostr ke squeeze bunt The rtm batted m was the ftrst of the year for Anderson la1d down a two stnke squeeze bunt The run batted m was the ftrst of the year for Anderson who en tered the game as an mfteld substitute Randy Jones p1t ched a four httter for the second VIctory whtle Burt Hooton lost h1s seventh game for the Cubs Jack Billingham p tched a four-h1tter for his 12th v ctory for the Reds who dealt Wayne Twitchell hiS third loss Johnny Bench delivered the key blow for Cmcmnah a two run s ngle m the thtrd mnmg A walk double smgle wild p1tch and another double brought 3 more runners home m the third before Lou McKinney replaced Chaney on the mound The last double was actually off McKinney but the run 15 charged to Chaney STATE FARM A walk smgle double another walk and sacrifice fly brought home 4 more m th fourth brmgmg Cooke to the mound He was touched for 4 runs m the ftfth on a smgle walk error ftelder s cho1ce1 INSURANCE International h1t batter and a smgle ® league Standings Chaney lasted 2 and two- By United Press International American Division thtrds mmngs walkmg 4 WLPctGB FOR INSURANCE CALL strtkmg out I and giVIng up 7 Rochester <IS 36 57 Stephen C Snowden 40 41 494 6 ' h ts MoKmney pitched only a Pawtucket Syracuse 40 42 488 7 th rd of an mmng walkmg 2 To edo iJ6 46 ~39 11 <55 3 Russe St striking out I and giving up 3 National Divis an Grave H 1 Mddepo Oho WLPctGB h1ts m hts first appearance of PH 9!2 7155 Charleston 53 34 609 the season Cooke appeared for T dewater 46 38 548 5 , 2 mmngs walking 4 str1kmg Penlnsu a 42 41 506 9 Richmond 29 56 341 23 out I and allowmg 2 h1ts Sun:lay s Results Chaney was charged With 5 Pen nsula 6 R chmond 5 STATE FARM INSU RANCE COMPAN ES earned runs while McKinney Syracuse 7 Rochester 5 Home 0 es Boon ng o Cha lesion 8 Tldewale 4 had 4 and Cooke 2 "" Toledo 6 Pawtucket The mghtcap was sparked by the fme p1tchmg of IJI.year-old r·----:--:::==::::~-----------.. rtght-hander Perk Ault Gomg EV~RY the distance to wm his second 'TU~SOA'( W\6\'\T deCISIOn of the year Ault \!I fi..I'\IL'( FIJW NIGHT struck out 4 walked only 2 and ~~ ev~&t~ t.tltF 1;----....__ _ gave up just 3 htls Me1gs fell behmd m the first INCREPIBURGIBLEI mmng on a smgle walk and 2 fielder s ch01ces But that was all for Lancaster Me1gs took the lead m the second w1th a walk smgle by Stobart 2 more walks and a fielder s ~h01ce F~ur walks and a smgle by Rousb brought home 2 more In the thtrd and a triple by Wolfe and smgle by Gary George scored the last run m the fourth W1th the DtstriCI 8 tour Speciallamtly meal prtces alter 4 p m narnen I less than 2 weeks For Adults awaJ Athens a possible For Ktds second round opponent comes Big Shet• Funburger " to town Wednesday for a smgle French Frtes Frllnch Fries Turnover and Small Soft Drink game s tarling at 5 30 at Large Soft Dr nk and Loll pop Syracuse Only Only lth 000 000 o- 0 3 6 Me gs 250 301 x l 12 1 50~ Dulko and Bl~ck Ba d {WI and Ash Nesselroad (5) Lith ooo ooo o- o 1 s M gs 200 000 o-2 2 3 McQuade Baas 5) and Colman lee (W) and Ash $1 Megs 300 00-3 3 4 lan 433 4 4 18 2 I Chaney L McK nney Ill Cooke (4) and Ash Nesse road (2) Shupe (W) and C a k Me ~ s 002 100 o-5 5 3 Lan 100 000 o-1 3 2 Aull (W) and Stobart Gary and W ghl • 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OURGEA C E SA ') 3 B go C e 5 s m AAO(MAR K 0 BU GEA CHEF SYS E 5 NC • �4 _ '!'he O.lly Sentinel, :.uddfeport·P?<·· Jroy ,_ o., Julr,.s•.1973 . . Parson:;, · . . •. 1k.:. Todav's Chevrolet Sport Parade Singer wins 14th for· CalifornitJ ;nine. BY N•;u. u•:KSHBERG The past two seasons have California 10 within two gMmes · Aaron hlttina two home runa, defeated Chicago In the ~eeond . . UP I Spurlli Writer been a disaster for Sl11iJer, who of the dlvtslon-leadins Oakl•nd Los Angele~ defeated Pill!· .game after dropplns the the • . 11 change or scenery and a won 20 gumes with the DOdgers A's In the AL Weet. Riehle burgh 3-2 in 12 innings; San opener to Steve Slone. lly Milton Rirhmau · of psce has Bill · 1969. Singer was primarily a ln the first same, Slone hid a ; .Singer one of baseball's win- fastball pitcher but after Schelnblum drilled ' twl><'un Francisco shaded St. Louis~. ~ Ufl Sports Edi111r ~lead In the openl~e on homer In the lOth Inning, giving BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI) ;::: " · ningest' pilchers and has kept developiJ11l several physical the Angels a 5-3 victory in the Houston nipped Montreal &-7, Carlos May's elah~ run. San Diego 'wpped Chicago 4-2 Benny Parsons and Chevrolet NEW YORK (UP[) - It 's 4 in the morning, a tinl.e when most the Cali!Qrnia Angels within aliments - Including hepatitis, nd game and a seco and ClnclnnaU blanked Phlla- The White Sox lncnaled the were the big winners in Sun- people are sound asleep, and Hank AHroo ahould be also, but he's striking distance of first place pulled muscles and two broken lead 10 3-0 In the fourth on doubleheader sweep. Bob day's Volunteer SOO stock car not . ' In the American League West. fingers (the latter of which Oliver's threerun homer de lphl~' 4-0, George Scott collected three Buddy Bradford's third homer race at Bristol International He's up, wide awake . Singe,·, who came to the . required an operation that sparked the Angels in the hits, Including a home run, and and then scored three more Speedway. .He lies there motionless in bed, listeni•Jg to the soft monotonous Angels from the Los Angeles ahortened the first finger on his drove in two runs in' the 11111s in the fifth on a runscorlnll Parsons scored an easy hum' of the air condl.tioner in his hot~! room because there really Dodgers in the Frank RobtllS!>n throwing arm)-he slumped to oflener. Scott's Tbree Hila nightcap as Milwaukee swept double by May and another on seven-lap victory and collected isn't anything else for him to do. deal during the off-season, has . consecutive 10-17 and 6·16 In oilier American League Texas In their doubleheader. a double by Ken Henderson. $6,500, while the first five This doesn't happen to Hank Aaron every night, but it happens adapted quite readily to the seasons.with the Dodgers. ·games Milwaukee swept . a The Brewers took the opener Oakla.nd's Gene Tenace finishers all drove Chevrolets. to him enough and what makes it seem more often is that it never · (\n)erican League. He was the But after lUting weights and · dOubleheader from Texas ll.f slammed a tie-breaking homer on a three-run homer by John The victory alsq ~as the fifth used to happen to him .at all. He'd put. his head on the pillow and winning pitcher in a 10-4 first heavy running, Singer happily and 7-3, New York shut out Briggs in the first inning and a In th~ lOth inning, hla 14th, at1 straight at Bristol for Chev- in five minutes he'd be sleeping like a baby. game victory over the Clevti- repofts fils fastball is back . 13J1t Minnesota 7-o, Detroit blanked the A's came from behind 10 rolet. · That was before Babe Ruth. land Iridlans in a doubleheader the -2!hyear old right-hander Kansas CitY 3-0, Boston ripped two-run blast by Dave May. beat Baltimore. Reliever L.D. Ottinger of Newport, Thai was before he was getting t!Je pressure from all sides the sweep Sunday and his 14 vic- also claims to have added a Mel Stottlemyte hurled a Tenn., finished second, way he's getting it now. Most of the pressure comes l!lhen he's off torie~ against only four defeats change-up, a pitch his oppo- Chicago 11·2 aner losing 6-1 four-hitter and Roy White and Rollle ·Fingers earned hla lint and Oakland nipped Baltimore victory against five louea for 1 followed by Cecil Gordon or the field. Playing the game often is the eaSiest part of it. are second only to Wilb\lf Wood nents charge destrlbe ws a Thurman Mumon eaclt hit IN in 10 innings. ' 1-3 l~nings of relief work. Horse Shoe, N.C., Lennie Pond home runs as the Yankees Pays Price Emotionally for the major league lead in spiller. In the National league Atlanof PetersbUrg, Va., and J.D. The demands made on Hank Aaron these days, particularly victories. The double victory moved defeated Minnesota . Stoltta beat New York 4·2 with Hank when tiM) Atlanta Braves visit such cities as.. .~ Angeles, McDuffie of Sanford, N.C. lemyre . picked up his 11th JULY SALE Parsons, or Ellerbe, N.C., Chicago and this one, are the type some might describe as subtle. victory ln. 18 ,decisions as be CONTINUES started _in the outside pole No ma.tter what they. are, these pressures have a way of beat the Twins for the third Men's & Women's position and ran in the top five becoming so heavy, so mind-blurring and body-fatiguing, that no lime this season. throughout the race, averaging human can possibly be subjec ted to them constanUy and still Aurelio Rodriguez, Willie GAINESVILLE, Ga. (UP!) .che early 'n the race gave last year and also took the 1972 91.713 miles per hour on the keep his composure. - George Follmer would have Foltmer more . than a ·one lap . series, said he was worried Horton and Mickey 8ftinley Babe Ruth couldn 't. .533:ffiile oval. He.took control been glad to see Mark Donohue lead and Donohue never quite about Donohue at first when delivered run-scoring hits as SALE '3,99 Roger Maris didn't · of the race after 347 laps when the Tigers blanked Kan11115 enter the pits once, but two made up the lost time. the sandy-haired PennHank Aaron has, so 1ar, but he has paid the price emotionally. Bobby Allison of Hueytown, City. limes was more than Follmer won with an average sylvanian whizzed past Hobbs Follmer Ala., and Cale Yarborough of Now that he 's within 19 home runs of shattering Ruth's golden . Bob Montgomery smashed a speed of 117.05 miles an hour in and then Scheckter in a frantic Timmonsville, S.C., wrecked all-time record - he smaahed his 695th and 696th homers in a 4-2 could hope for. the Porsche 917 owned by effort to make up for the time grand slam home fl!llln the top their Chevrolets. win against the Mets Sunday - Aaron finds the price is going up. Your Thom MeAn Slort of the lOth, highlighting a nineYet that 's what happened to BObby Rinzler of ·Atlanta- · lost. MIDDLEPORT "I can imagine what it'll be later on," he says. ·' Allison was running second run uprising as the Red Sox a bitterly disappointed more than 50 seconds ahead of Donohue had finished first in It is bad enough now. following a routine pit stop Donohue in the deciding second Donohue . · the 41J..Iap, first heat Saturday when ·he lost control going into Hounded By Fans heat Sunday of the $75,000 Jody Scheckter finished third with Follmer second, and the the · th:rd turn of the highEverybody wants a crack at the Braves ' eve!Hiispositioned Canad'an American Challenge banked track. He crashed into slugger , The newspaper ·people want to talk with him ; the Cup series race at Road in a Porsche and David Hobbs, two leaders thus began Sundriving a McLaren, was fourth day's rae~: one lap ahead in the a guardrail and was hit by the magazine people ; the TV people and the radio people, not to Atlanta. in the second race this year of 16-car field for .the remaining trailing Yarborough. Yar- mention all the kids and adu lts who want the signature of the The two pit stops to fix a the Canadian-American Chal- 50 laps. Donohue finally closed borough had been out front for man who's on his way to wiping out baseball's most notable leaky gas cap in the coekpil of lenge Cup series. Follmer's lead to one lap with · · 100 laps and Allison for 81. . record. Donohue's .lager Penske PorsFollmer, who won this race only a few minutes remaining, Bobby Isaac, driving a Ford, Flank Aaron oblig'es ffiem all. but Follmer said afterward ran in the'top five until he had · How bad has it got' that by the beginning of the mechanical difficulties and This is how bad: . final goround he was no longer was forced from 'the race. Rival ballplayers and groundskeepers around the league now worried. Richard Petty, driving a want their pictures taken with Atlanta's 39-year-old superstar. "I didn't bother to race that Dodge, never was a factor in . Complete strangers come up to him, throiv an arm around his last lap,'' the Arcadia, Calif., the race. He lost four laps with shoulder and tell an accomplice, "Okay, go ahead and shoot' " driver said. "I just slowed to a nat tire early in the race a,nd So what, you say. It only takes a minute. conserve fuel. Mark is a strong was forced from competition Can't Say No competitor aU the way- exwhen other problems develoBut multiply these minutes and they start adding up. The worst . tremely fast-but I felt comped. He later drove about 75 part of it is that a fellow like Hank Aaron never really learned MILWAUKEE (UP! ) earnjngs 10 $75,727 this yet¥", laps in rellel of Gordon. fortable toward the end. My how to say no. That's why he's wide awake sometimes, simply Dave Stockton believes when surpassing the $66,342 he won car rari beautifully, cool and · Parsons was relieved at the lying there in bed at 3 or4in the morning. you're hot, your're hot, and for all of 1972. He hadn't won a wheel during the hot, muggy nice, but it's a little harder·for "What causes tbat?" says Hank Aaron, trying to furnish a . Jul)' Buy! that's why after his $26,000 tournament since August, 1971 .llfternoon by John Utsman of reason why he can't always sleep through the night the way he the driver here in Atlan\l!,'' he Bluff City, Tenn. Utsman drove once dld. ''I don 't know. Maybe it's because you're constantly Greater Milwaukee Open in Massachusetts and his best said, referring to the !Hklegree about 180 laps. · getting bugged. It 's hard to say what's it due to. All I know is that victory Sunday he said he finish this year ·was second at heat. expects to win ano\her golf Houston, one stroke behind The victory was only the you get up, you don 't know'what time it is, and all you do is lay Obviously glad abo~! DonQ'.. tourney "very shortly." leadlng money winner Bruce· second NASCAR Grand there and stare at the ceiling." hue's two forced stops, Follmer "! knew what I wanted to do Crampton. National win for Parsons. His said, "I hadn 't really counted Is the whole thing worth it? SQUARE loday," the 31-year-old BerThe check moved him from other victory came during the on two of th('IIl." Hank Aaron mulls that one ove r a moment. . YARD 1970 season at South Boston, Follmer , who collected ''!really don 't know," he says. ''If I go to bed half berserk,it's nardino, Calif., golfer said. " I 29th to 13th place on the pro wanted to go out there and blow tour money list. None ol the top $15,000 for his first place finish, Va. not." 13 mcney winners was entered now goes to the ne~ comSEVERAL COLORS Basically, Hank Aaron is a loner. Occasionally you'll find him 'em off the map." - . It wasn't quite that·easy as here . Most of them chose to petitiob in Watkins Glen li~ TO CHOOSE yakking in the clubhouse with someone like Ralph Garr or Dusty Homero Blancas and Hubie . take the week off to prepare for with teammate Charlie Kemp Baker, but they are considerably younger, and he does not run Green mad~ a • d etermined the more prestigious Ili'itiah at 20 points . in the Can-Am with them off the ball field . Aaron doesn't really run with effort in the (inall8 to catch up . Open in Scotland this ·week. series. " anybody after working hours. On the road, he usually goes back before fa lling short by one Blancas and Green received Doo~hue , who posted the to his hotel room, orders up a bite to eat, watches TV a little, then stroke apiece . $12,025 apiece from $130,000 fastest lap with 122.74 m.p.h., botts·the door and goes to sleep. Or tries to, anyway. Stockton shot a 73-his only purse. Blancas' check moved earned 15 points for his first Dislikes Daily Drudgery round over par in the tourney him into 15th place on the list OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS start at Road Atlanta, giving . What really wears down Hank Aaron now in his 20th season Ill finish at 276, 12 under par. with a $72,207 total. 992 -2635 , .. MIDDLEPORT him a series total so far of 19. with the Braves, is the drudgery of the day-to-day routine, none of which is alleviated by his assault on Ruth 's record. If anything Most of his subpar golf came in "I expected to win and I ,.-----'-----.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the second rounf when he fired played that way," said Stock- r · In Peewee action Friday at it has become more pronounced, and with the medla constantly 0 a sizzling nine under 63 for a ton . " I played too conPomeray the Pomeroy Angels, seeking him out as was the case with Roger Maris, the continued course record and the second servatively Saturday so today I behind the pitching of Todd attention becomes increasingly difficult to endure. Fife, defeated Middleport Cubs "Every day, every day, the same thing," says Aaron, not · lowest card on the tour this decided not to play safe . · I wanted to go out there and get year. 16-(J. Fife gave up 6 walks and ... angrily or resentfully but somewhat r~signedly. "I could put it on Blancas and Green each the job done , not have only I hit and fanned 12 batters. · tape and hand it out. I know wha\ the questions are." . So does Eddie Mathews, the Braves' manager who played with closed with 68 fo( an 11 under somebody do it for me. It didn 't 277 . Bob Goalby, who led the exactly work that way but I Milan was the losing pitcher Aaron for 13 years. Says Math<)ws: first round with a 65 and trailed honestly thought 1 would shoot "I'm gonna have cards printed up -'no, I do not see any for the Cubs, givin_g up 12 walks Stockton by only two strokes in the 60s." and 7 hits. He fanned 5. The change in Hank Aaron.'" going into the final round, blew With it all, Aaron is not complaining. only hit lor the Cubs was a his chance with a triple bogey His mail, which included some racial abuse earlier this season, single by David Hoffman. and finished at 279. has been better, and he wishes his .240 batting average was, also. National League "This was a very big win for What about his life in general? 02 innings) Hitting for the Angels were me:: Stockton said. "And you Pillsbgh 100 000 001 QOO- 2 B I "It's all right, I guess," he says. "If I could just relax a little Ricky Smith, a three run home can expect another one very L. A 010 100 000 001- 3 10 o run, J . R. Wamsley and Shawn bit.lfl could just getaway one day and go fishing. You know how shortly because when I get Ellis, Giusti (B ) and Sanguil· Gilmore, a triple, John Beaver it is being in this position : you're happy to be in it, but you're going, I keep going for a len; John, Brewer (9), Ri chert 112) and Yeager . WP- Richert a triple and single, Todd Fife, constantly reminded. The telephone rings, rings and rings. If you while ." · !2·1) . LP- Giusti (5·1) . HRRandy Murray each a sinvle . cut if off, it could be the kids (Aaron's four children). You never ' The top prize raised his Davis (1 2th). The game was called after , know. So you leave it on, and all it does alt the time is ring, ring, Atlanta 010 102 ooo- 4 9 1 ring ..... " · fo ur innings. N. Y. 000 010 lOQ- 2 8 0 Niekro (9.4) and Oates ; Major·. league Loaders By United Press lntornationat Stone, McAndrew (8) and Hodges . LP-Stone (4-3) . HRS· Leading Bailors Baker (llh) , Aaron 2 (22nd & National League g. ab. r. h. pcI . 2Jrc' I. Mota. LA 58 196 24 67 010 103 013- 9 14 2 Unser, Phil 66 210 3d 11 .342 Houston 021 100 30Q- 7 11 3 Watson. Ho 89 330 65 Ill .338 Montreal Rbnsn, Phil 48 166 26 54 ·~~~ Forsch, Richard (7) , York (7) , Reuss (8) and Jutze; .Gdsn, SF 75 2.\ld 28 92 · McAnally, Jarvis (I) ,' Marshall Maddox, SF 74 291 38 94 Mtt hws. SF 78 267 36 86 ·322 (8) and Boccabella. WP- Reuss Over 3 million disabled . for atleast 51k years -and five (11 .5). LP- Marshall (7.6). HRS A worker between the ages of Cedeno, He 11 274 52 87 · .workers and their .families are ;' years of work must have been 24 and ·at needs credit for Crdn l, Chi so 284 48 90 · i~~ - Rader (131h ), Bailey (17th) , ge tting monthly social security during the 10 years before his Rose, Cin 84 342 57 108 ;316 Cedeno 2 (14/f> & 15th). having worked under soctal Amorlcan Leaguo payments as the social security dlsability began.. .. .. Clnci 002 000 llQ- 4 9 0 security . half the period heg. ab. r. h. Pel. Phi la 000 000 ooo- 0 4 I disability program begins its . h he In [!lOSt cases, the State . t 21 Blr'1brg , NY 55 161 29 61 the ttme .379 Bill ingham (12.51 and Bench; ween e came Carew, Min 76 289 52 99 16th year this month. agency can make the deter- and the time he became . Horton. Del 52 193 25 66 .343 Twitchell , Scarce (B), Wilson When social security mination on the basis of 3d2 (9) and Boone. LP- Twitchell disabled. Before age 24, the Murcer, NY 87 342 48 101 .313 (6.3). disability payments were first medica l evidence from the worker needs credit for 1'/z Ma y. Mil 82 334 52 104 .311 Bla ir. Bat 74 245 36 76 · paid in July 1957, only disabled applicant's own physician. If 200 000 20Q- 4 to 1 years of work in the three-year D. Allen, Chi69 245 39 76 .310 St. Louis workers between 50 and 65 additional evidence is needed, .310 San Fran 000 013 lOx- 5 15 3 period before his disability Braun . Min 7J 252 35 77 .306 W ise. Hrabosky (6 ), Granger were eligible for ~ayments. began. Krkptrck, KC further medical tests may be (7), Folkers (7), Segul (8) and 11 246 41 75 .305 Today, severely disabled required at the Government's When a worker applies for Terrell, Min 57 195 15 59 .303 Simmons ; Bradley, Sosa (8) l'(orkers of any age under 65 expense. and Rader. WP- Bradley (8.7) . dlsability .payments, he subHome Runs LP- Granger (2·3), and ·certain members· of their 'In selected cases, social mils me dical evidence tc National Leaguo : Stergell , Pill and Bonds, SF 2d; Aaron · families can get dis~bility securit y helps pay for 000 020 000- 2 4 0 establish his disability. Xhen, and Evan>, .\II ~' : Johnson. All Chlcapo payments. And starting this vocational rehabilitation physicians and oth.er disability• and Monday, Chl 21. Sa.n D1ego 000 010 12x- 4 13 2 month, dlsabled people who services. Rehabilitation ca n American league : Mayberry, Hoolon, Bonham 18) and experls in a State agency . KC w: Fisk, Sos and Jac kson, Hundley ; Jones 12·2) and have been entitled to social include job training , physical usually the 'Stalj!'s vocational ·Oak 17: D. Allen, Chi and Kenda ll . LP- Hoolon IB·II . HR Grubb fJih ). security · paYments for two therapy, and similar services. rehabilitation agency- decide Bando, Oak 16 · Runs Balled In years or . more can get American l eague Nearly two million disabled whethr the worker is disabled Nallonal League : Bech, · Cln li st Gamel Medicare prot~ctlon . workers get monthly checlls under th< social security law. 65 ; Stargell , Pitt 61 ; Bonds, SF. Calli 104 050 000-10 10 2 To be eligible for social averaging Sl79 and a~?o ut 1.7 60 : Watson. Hou 59; Perez, Cln Cleve 030 010 000- 4 8 0 58. Si'lller I 14·4) and Torborg ; securitx disability payments, a million social security' N. Y. 003 003 001- 7 15 0 American League : Mayberry , Wilcox, Timmerman Koworker must be · severely disability beneficiaries will get Minn ·OOOOOOOOD-D 43 KC 78; Jackson, Oak 65 ; klch 151 and Elil~. LP-lSI. WII co• Slolllemyre 111 ·71 and Mu~ · Murcer, NY 58: Darwin, Mlnn 15·4) . HRS- Pinson (llhl. Ollv· disabled and unable to work for Medicare coverage starting son ; Bane, Goltz (4), Sanders 56; Melton, Chi 54. er (9th) , Chombllos (4th) . a year or more. Payment July I. (71 and Mllterwald. LP- Bane Pitching I2nd game) begins fpr the sixth month of IO·I·l. HRS- Whlle (10th) , Mun · National Lugue: Bryan t, SF Calli Young workers, however, son 010 100 001 2- 5 12 o ll2th) . tll18bllity. 13·5; Bil lingham. Cin 12.5: Cleve 002 00 I 000 o- 3 7 1 may be eligible for disability Reuss, r Hou 11·5: Os teen, LA Lange, Borber, Sells I10) ond Generally, a worker 'who payments with as little as l'h Detroit 000 100 11o- 3 12 o and Wise, ST .L 10·41 Su lton, LA Slevenson. Tor.borg 17), Kusn. 000 000 000- 0 .9 0 and Cleveland, S'r.L 10·5. become• disabled in 1973 must years of covered work, depend- Kan CH(. yer 19! ; Bnsmon, Hilgendorf. Strah er, . 'Hil ler (7) and Amoriun League : Wood, Chi !71. Johnson {9) and Ashby. lllve worked In employmeljt Ing on their age and when they Freehan ; Dra~o , Dal Canlon 15·12; Singer, Cafl4.4; Hunter, WP11. 11. LP- Johnson COYered Wider social security become disabled. (Bl and Healy. WP- Strahler Oak lJ.3 ; Holt!eman. O..k lJ.S ; (4-5) . Barber ·¢1 ' '1 .111 ,.,,,,,.... ~.~ •• ,,~ .,,, ,., . ....... ~"'" HRsGamblw ( IJihl. II (3·2) . LP- Drago (9.8) , Coleman, Det 12·8. ,, ....,., ';• r r·••· ,, 1 ' ' ' ' of ., Schelnblum (2nd) . Wlnners . ~ 1- The O.UySintloel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~1 July9, 1973 . ~.~-,;,;,~:}.~~-~...~'~">¥>-~ ~hange ~de Auxiliary ·plans projects," elects, installs officers I~ Follmer claims ·Canam II Projecte to~ the year were adopted •nd new Ofl!cera were elect.ecl •nd inltalled when the Junior American Legion Au.lllary of Feeney-Bennett P01t 121 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger. !lira. Keaalnger Ia the advisor for the junior auxiliary · members. As Ia customary for the junior unit, a aenior citizen and a handicapped child were "~dopted" for rememill'ances during the coming year. The aenlor citizen is Mrs. Leona Eberabach, Racine, a member of the Middleport unit. Max Blake, Middleport, is the handicapped child. the Juniors also voted to CANVAS Spice brings ·but fruit pie ftavor Stockton grabs ·SHAG ·CARPET WITH FOAM BACK $ 99 AnMels take · Ingels Furniture AILEEN CLAIRE 8p.m., nolds. home of Mrs . T. E. ReyCHESTER GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m., at the Chester United Methodist Church. . Mrs . Thomas Stewart, Rutland, will he the guest demonslrator using the Meigs County Fair flower school as her theme. NEA Food Editor Americans love their fr uit pies. One of the favorite~ in· spired th e song of long ago , "Ca il she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy. Billy Boy?" Spices are important in bringing out the s pecial fla vors of fruit pies. For example , mace or nutmeg add their subtleties to rhubarb . lemon, blueberry. pineapple , banana or berry pi es Both spices . come from · the same peachlike fruit of a tropi ca l ever· The annual ptcmc ·of the green tree. Mace is the fi . Hysell Run Free Methodist brous network that surrountis Church was held recently at the pit or seed of the fruit we the church park with a picnic call nutmeg. dinner and games. NUTMEG CHERRY PIE Attending were the Rev. and 1· cari (f.lb.) red tart pitied Mrs. Ronald Wells, Corrie cherrl.., pecked In water · Moore, Mrs. Dwight Kennedy, V. cup luger Mrs. ·Audrey Patterson, Mr. 2 tebl..poone cornttarch and Mrs. Raymond Keesee, 1 teatpoon lemon juice Bill Haley, ' Emerson Hysell, Vz teatpoon ground nutmeg Mr. and Mrs . Tonie May, Mr : 'Ia 1111poon 1111 and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, 1 llltpoon Robin, Kim, Jay and Penny,d margarinebutter or 1 teatpoon pure vanilla Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd Dugan an eXtract Marty, Mr . and Mrs. Milo 1 8-lnch biked· p81try shell Hutchison, Julie, Joyce and 'lz cup heavy cream, Jayne, Mr. and Mr~. Pat whipped ' Patterson, Roxie, Jeff, Ray Drain cherries. reserving _ and Stevie, Todd Eads, Mike 1 \IJ!iee, , J (appro~<ll'hl> , ., Spice adds its subtle flavor to Nutmeg Cherry P1e . Roush- Pauline Tillis an~ a •,••ter.'•"u"l q·llice , : ~ ~~~-~""'ttt •es.t:,'!." -~"'~''' ~ 'J' · ·• • .. ,.. 1 ·~·'· ' , • !I '• ' " " !:'' '"":"' ' 1 · ' · ' · ..... . h . Timmy, Mrs a~ ide . 'ln. a s ·•l saucepan well . Cook, st1ring constantly . into p1e shell. Chill unt1l f1rm me p1e. . dd R .· Bobd Dugan, p tt combme cherry JUi ce w1th until mixture thi ckens. St1r m Garnish with whipped crea m Spice adds its sub tle flavor Bu y, onn~e an a y, -sugar , cornstarch. lemon butter , vanilla extract and sprinkled with additional nut· to Nutmeg Cherry Pie. Paul, Doug, Mtchael, Jeff and juice: nutmeg and salt. Blend reserved cherries; cool. Turn meg. if desired . Makes one 8· <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, Susie Tillis and Debbie Roush. Picnic held .vacations. Line:>scores ... about your Social Security ·il; Do you spend a lot of time thinking about that special vacation trip you'd love to take but can't afford? Stop thinking. And start buying U.S. Savings Bonds. Now that Bonds mature in less than six years, · they can make that getaway plan a t,eality. U.S. Savings Bonds ... they'll get you going. 0 .... · ·~ · ·· The lOth birthday of Dale Lee Connolly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Dale Connolly, Long Bottom, was celebrated wilh a cookout recently at the home of SHIRT ~INISHING : Robinson's (;leaners N. W 0 ·•0 •••••••llllll••••••••••••••••·~~--­ AT THE "FRI LV GB VINYL·GARD FENCE POSTS 5 FOOT REG. 1 .09 77~ 8 FOOT REG . 1 .29 aa~ VINYL COATED FENCE ALSO AVAILABLE 48" X 1 00' Spedo f Easy - to - install fencing r equi res no st retthlng, Con be used anywhere . 16 go, 2" ~ ·2-5/ &" mesh. square t l'la nne l conslriJt· l1on giveS post moa· imum strefl91h. · 'j peewee play Sands are for hisgrandpareni.!J, Mr. a~d Mrs. Mr . an4 Mrs, Jerry GriQI, Chester Foutty, Reedsville. Ronnie,Gary,~!keandKevln, Attending were Mrs. Mabel Reedsvllle ; Jimmy and Sanderson, Reed~ville; Mrs. TQIIlllly Harris, Long Botlo!n, June Mullen, Sandra Mullen, . Sending glfla .were Mr. and Piggy Mullen, Coolville; Steve Mrs. Glen Deeter, Long Bot. NAME OMITTED Mullen, Parkersburg, W. Va .; tom, and Mr. and Mrs. John POMEROY _ The name of Mr. and Mrs .. George Mullen Johnson, Fort Myers, Fla. The Mrs. Glenn Lee was unin- . Ill and Angle, Uttle Hocking ; afternoon wasspent swlrnmlng tentlonally omitted as having Mrs. Erma C~n nolly and Erma and playing baseball. attended a bridal shower for Jean, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Carla Beal. Richard Hunt, Betty Jo and Richard, Long Bottom; Mr. DAUGHTER BORN and Mrs. Robert Barber, Steve Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pullen and Kevin, Reedsville; Mr:and of Brownell Ave ., Middleport, Mrs . Theodore Connolly, SAfV!E .DAY are announcing the birth of a Debbie, Arlene and Mike , . SERVICE daughter, July 2, at the Holzer . !teedsville. In At 9- 0ut At 5 Medical Center. The seven Mr. and Mrs .. Dale Connolly, pound, one ounce infant has Sr., Johnny, Diana and Deena, been named Heather Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Elizabeth. Grandparents are Warren Connolly and Amy, Mrs . Guy Cowan and Mr. and Long Bottom ; Mr . . and Mrs. Mrs. William Walters, Mid- Chester Foutty, ~eedsville; dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles . .--~!-~~""!!~'!l!!!l!!''!!!'!l!!~~!'l"lllll!~lilill-.. VanCooney,Mrs.A. R.Pullen, COMP~ON MiddlepQrt, and Mts . Guy • · • _ I' , • • ~ Walters, Columbus, are the .OPTOMETRIST great-grandparents; and Mrs, OFFICE HOUR.S 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (C!-OSt Sarah Mo!ley, Middleport, and AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT FT., Mrs. Edward Raines, Vinton, POMEROY . WEDNESDAY are great-great-grandmothers. AMATEUR Gardeners Club . heritage 8~· a en J ~ Mrs . Robert Lewis will again ~ ar ~ serve as cha lrperson of the & ~ ~ domestic arts department at tr~asurer; !!herrle Bar~hart, the Melp County Fair, Aug. J4. MONDAY . chaplain ; Kenda Mohler, 18. . MEIGS Chapter ~3 ol D.A.V. sergeant at ar1111; Christy While the IIChedule has not 7:30p.m., at the chapter home , Smith and Sht!rrie Roush, color heen approved as yet, Mrs. on Butternut Ave. Refreah· bearers; Sherrie Fo~. Uttle · Lewis reports that the classes . ments will be served. Miss Poppy, and Sandra Might, are e~~sentially the same with MEETING OF -the . Southhistorian . . · <;ategorlea for hobbies and ens tern Ohio . Bospei , F'ollowlng the meeting a crafts. ' Entries must be Music Association at Allen picnic was held and homo.rnade registered at the Melp County Ice cream was served. At. Fair Board office on the ROck Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30 p.m. tending were Becky Roush, Sprinp fairgrounds Thursday POMEROY Chamber of Kim and Lois Roush, Sherrie and Friday, Aug. 9 and 10 Commerce Monday at noon at Roush, Christina Smith, Kenda be lor~ 4 p.m. each day. Meigs Inn. Mohler, Sherrie, Shelly and Mrs . James Carpenter, TUESDAY · Terri Fox, Kathy and Sonja Coolville, will serve as judge. A MIDDLEPORT Masonic Clonch, Sherrie Barnhart, Mrs. home economics teacher at Shaula Roush, Mrs. Joy Roush, Meigs High School last year, Lodge No. 363,-F&AM, SPecial Mrs. Carolyn Clonch and Mr. Mrs. Carpenter was the top meeting, 7:30p.m. Work In the and Mrs. KeSBinger. The next blue ribbon winner in the EA Degree. All Master Masons Invited. meeting will he held on the domestic arts department at ANNUAL picnic, Pomeroy fourth Tuesday of August. the 1972 fair. Garden · Club, 6 p.m. roadside' park, Route 33, on right going north towards A\hens. CLOTHING Bank of the Middleport Church of Christ, 9 a.m.-12 noon. FOOD FOR AMERICANS SHAG Cubs 16-0 in .L ,. BOAT SHOES house Milwaukee title make donations to the various public fund. ral~ing drlvea and to give ~ lor each dlslrlct party held for the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center, and $10 for each party to be held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hoapltal. It was alao decided during the meeting that juniors must attend the. regulsr meetings and all work sessions In order Ill have their dues paid by the unit and to be eligible to attend the district and department conferences, Elected and installed by Mrs. K~lnger were Becky Roush, junior president; Kim Roush, vice president ; Terri Fox, secretary; Lois· Roush, f'SoCiarl Party honors Dale Connolly c d Mrs. fewis to be chairperson PALLBEARERS NOTED Pallbearers for ihe funeral of POLL. Y'S POINTERS Lingerie Sizes Vary, She Wants Uniformity· By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of ladies' lingerie who so often' label things as petite , small , large, X-large, etc., but without any sort of size gauge. Some large sizes lit me, some X-large - but there are limes when X-large is not big enough. Marking size gauges such as a medium girdle , say 24-26 wai st. wou ld be a great help to shoppers. - MRS . R. K. ---~~~~~· Polly's Pr.oblem Jl'-·,.lil DEAR POLLY - The while satin high-heel pumps I wore for my wedding two years ago now need cleaoing . I hoee someone ca n tell me how to do this . MRS. D . . Roy C. Russell, 85, who died une~pectedly at his home after a lingering illness July 1 were h.is grandson, James c. Russell , Port Clinton; his brother-in-law, calvin Lane; Middleport, and nephews Don Lynch, Toledo; Tommy Lane, Pomeroy RD, and Hubert Pullins and · Wallace Russell, both of Middleport. His wife, Nellie Lane Russell, was at his bedSide wh.en. death came. Burial services were at Rawlings Coats Fu.,eral Home Tuesday, July 3, with burial in Riverview Cemetery; ATIENDING WIG SHOW Mrs. Polly Hysell, instructor of cosmetology at Meigs High School and Mrs . JoAnn White, a · substitute instructor and owner and operator · of Beverly's Home of Beauty In Middl~port, were in Parkersburg Sunday for a showing of Eva Gabor wigs and hairpieces at the Holiday Inn. Plans were made for another showing to be held in the PomeroyMiddleport area in the near future . SALE PLANNED HARRISONVILLE - A bakeless bake sale will be held at the regular meeting . of Harrisonville Order of Easll!rn Star, Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members and visitors are invited. FRAME .. -- July Sale! . 17' FLAG POLE ANDFLAG KIT ' REG. 24.95 ladies' Swim Suits 1h price lOLA'S LUMBER NI)TINCLUDED Rigid blad flnlsll steel frame wllh omo· RECOMMEND EO mental scrolls. Walk in from eit her end of FOR 6' x 3' TABLE t(Jble Folds up flat, store$ easily . MANY Includes 3-sec!ion while-1m· 1sh steel pole. 3' x 5' flog, eagle, pulley, ny lo n rope ond c:leot, ground socket and ' cop. Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO ---- QUALITY YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! PLAN COACHES' NIGHT TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor "Parents Meet the . Coaches Night" at 8 p.m. Thursday ~t Eastern ( High· • School. Emphasis will be on the fall football program but all coaches will be present. Both junior and se)lior high schooi parents are asked to attend. PICNIC TABLE JACK POSr I=IDPEA MORE WOOD.EN SCREEN DOOR 2'8" VALUES 8'9" X REG. 19.95 5 PORCH SWING ~:~5 22~t . Sol1d ook swing with ahoped $101, Chains and hooh Included. (Len !rome ). .' ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILING SCHUMACHER WHEELBARROW l • : : il: dt luxt dMP· • _ ... t clock btck .,.,., INDEPENDENT l OCK JIMMY-PROOF LOCK · The mate silkworm mo th or ond fout.fiour tlmtr Emperor moth ca n detec t · 0 a temalc mot h up to a li1 s- l .c:oolktop 1111, Ullond ott lance of S.!t miles. · thorough cllonlng th~ 8' SECTION Brigt.l sfKimleu stee l tr r y. Our· able, hgh lw'!'lgtll f ba lanced. for garden use. 588 INDE PENDENT LOCK t 'o p front contrott •wlv from hlet ind THOMAS ~- aooklng utensil• • rtmoveblt own ]88 SALE PRICE REG. 4.69 • 4 ' SECTION SALE PRICE door COACH with piMting dttp .. hldt n.p, bottom, beck 111d door lnterlor h• continuout· 111ton tt rf8Uitt btklno ttmptrt· IICrW - outomotlc»lly ~ right on! MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ass LESS BUlB REG. 11 .19 $27995 BAKER FURNITURE 110. 2.•• LIGHT Hll'l't tht ..." 1C.n• - llbtr11• vou from ttit messiest task In lht k~chon. SpOclolly<ll\ltiOIIfd rltl:'t-on llnish on o!'Jn twit. The lind of own la'JPI, 100ur lnd @ PORCH (Model 13321 ct~tnine THOMAS LANTERN window 1kMI, ® J49 . Flvled crystal c;,lou with •moolh bloc~ lir1 l1f-l l101der . 8" long. (lus b,lb j. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO...... .... ..... ¥- The Depart.ment Store of Building Since 1915 ~•11 vMIIC'. ~ .' •I �4 _ '!'he O.lly Sentinel, :.uddfeport·P?<·· Jroy ,_ o., Julr,.s•.1973 . . Parson:;, · . . •. 1k.:. Todav's Chevrolet Sport Parade Singer wins 14th for· CalifornitJ ;nine. BY N•;u. u•:KSHBERG The past two seasons have California 10 within two gMmes · Aaron hlttina two home runa, defeated Chicago In the ~eeond . . UP I Spurlli Writer been a disaster for Sl11iJer, who of the dlvtslon-leadins Oakl•nd Los Angele~ defeated Pill!· .game after dropplns the the • . 11 change or scenery and a won 20 gumes with the DOdgers A's In the AL Weet. Riehle burgh 3-2 in 12 innings; San opener to Steve Slone. lly Milton Rirhmau · of psce has Bill · 1969. Singer was primarily a ln the first same, Slone hid a ; .Singer one of baseball's win- fastball pitcher but after Schelnblum drilled ' twl><'un Francisco shaded St. Louis~. ~ Ufl Sports Edi111r ~lead In the openl~e on homer In the lOth Inning, giving BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI) ;::: " · ningest' pilchers and has kept developiJ11l several physical the Angels a 5-3 victory in the Houston nipped Montreal &-7, Carlos May's elah~ run. San Diego 'wpped Chicago 4-2 Benny Parsons and Chevrolet NEW YORK (UP[) - It 's 4 in the morning, a tinl.e when most the Cali!Qrnia Angels within aliments - Including hepatitis, nd game and a seco and ClnclnnaU blanked Phlla- The White Sox lncnaled the were the big winners in Sun- people are sound asleep, and Hank AHroo ahould be also, but he's striking distance of first place pulled muscles and two broken lead 10 3-0 In the fourth on doubleheader sweep. Bob day's Volunteer SOO stock car not . ' In the American League West. fingers (the latter of which Oliver's threerun homer de lphl~' 4-0, George Scott collected three Buddy Bradford's third homer race at Bristol International He's up, wide awake . Singe,·, who came to the . required an operation that sparked the Angels in the hits, Including a home run, and and then scored three more Speedway. .He lies there motionless in bed, listeni•Jg to the soft monotonous Angels from the Los Angeles ahortened the first finger on his drove in two runs in' the 11111s in the fifth on a runscorlnll Parsons scored an easy hum' of the air condl.tioner in his hot~! room because there really Dodgers in the Frank RobtllS!>n throwing arm)-he slumped to oflener. Scott's Tbree Hila nightcap as Milwaukee swept double by May and another on seven-lap victory and collected isn't anything else for him to do. deal during the off-season, has . consecutive 10-17 and 6·16 In oilier American League Texas In their doubleheader. a double by Ken Henderson. $6,500, while the first five This doesn't happen to Hank Aaron every night, but it happens adapted quite readily to the seasons.with the Dodgers. ·games Milwaukee swept . a The Brewers took the opener Oakla.nd's Gene Tenace finishers all drove Chevrolets. to him enough and what makes it seem more often is that it never · (\n)erican League. He was the But after lUting weights and · dOubleheader from Texas ll.f slammed a tie-breaking homer on a three-run homer by John The victory alsq ~as the fifth used to happen to him .at all. He'd put. his head on the pillow and winning pitcher in a 10-4 first heavy running, Singer happily and 7-3, New York shut out Briggs in the first inning and a In th~ lOth inning, hla 14th, at1 straight at Bristol for Chev- in five minutes he'd be sleeping like a baby. game victory over the Clevti- repofts fils fastball is back . 13J1t Minnesota 7-o, Detroit blanked the A's came from behind 10 rolet. · That was before Babe Ruth. land Iridlans in a doubleheader the -2!hyear old right-hander Kansas CitY 3-0, Boston ripped two-run blast by Dave May. beat Baltimore. Reliever L.D. Ottinger of Newport, Thai was before he was getting t!Je pressure from all sides the sweep Sunday and his 14 vic- also claims to have added a Mel Stottlemyte hurled a Tenn., finished second, way he's getting it now. Most of the pressure comes l!lhen he's off torie~ against only four defeats change-up, a pitch his oppo- Chicago 11·2 aner losing 6-1 four-hitter and Roy White and Rollle ·Fingers earned hla lint and Oakland nipped Baltimore victory against five louea for 1 followed by Cecil Gordon or the field. Playing the game often is the eaSiest part of it. are second only to Wilb\lf Wood nents charge destrlbe ws a Thurman Mumon eaclt hit IN in 10 innings. ' 1-3 l~nings of relief work. Horse Shoe, N.C., Lennie Pond home runs as the Yankees Pays Price Emotionally for the major league lead in spiller. In the National league Atlanof PetersbUrg, Va., and J.D. The demands made on Hank Aaron these days, particularly victories. The double victory moved defeated Minnesota . Stoltta beat New York 4·2 with Hank when tiM) Atlanta Braves visit such cities as.. .~ Angeles, McDuffie of Sanford, N.C. lemyre . picked up his 11th JULY SALE Parsons, or Ellerbe, N.C., Chicago and this one, are the type some might describe as subtle. victory ln. 18 ,decisions as be CONTINUES started _in the outside pole No ma.tter what they. are, these pressures have a way of beat the Twins for the third Men's & Women's position and ran in the top five becoming so heavy, so mind-blurring and body-fatiguing, that no lime this season. throughout the race, averaging human can possibly be subjec ted to them constanUy and still Aurelio Rodriguez, Willie GAINESVILLE, Ga. (UP!) .che early 'n the race gave last year and also took the 1972 91.713 miles per hour on the keep his composure. - George Follmer would have Foltmer more . than a ·one lap . series, said he was worried Horton and Mickey 8ftinley Babe Ruth couldn 't. .533:ffiile oval. He.took control been glad to see Mark Donohue lead and Donohue never quite about Donohue at first when delivered run-scoring hits as SALE '3,99 Roger Maris didn't · of the race after 347 laps when the Tigers blanked Kan11115 enter the pits once, but two made up the lost time. the sandy-haired PennHank Aaron has, so 1ar, but he has paid the price emotionally. Bobby Allison of Hueytown, City. limes was more than Follmer won with an average sylvanian whizzed past Hobbs Follmer Ala., and Cale Yarborough of Now that he 's within 19 home runs of shattering Ruth's golden . Bob Montgomery smashed a speed of 117.05 miles an hour in and then Scheckter in a frantic Timmonsville, S.C., wrecked all-time record - he smaahed his 695th and 696th homers in a 4-2 could hope for. the Porsche 917 owned by effort to make up for the time grand slam home fl!llln the top their Chevrolets. win against the Mets Sunday - Aaron finds the price is going up. Your Thom MeAn Slort of the lOth, highlighting a nineYet that 's what happened to BObby Rinzler of ·Atlanta- · lost. MIDDLEPORT "I can imagine what it'll be later on," he says. ·' Allison was running second run uprising as the Red Sox a bitterly disappointed more than 50 seconds ahead of Donohue had finished first in It is bad enough now. following a routine pit stop Donohue in the deciding second Donohue . · the 41J..Iap, first heat Saturday when ·he lost control going into Hounded By Fans heat Sunday of the $75,000 Jody Scheckter finished third with Follmer second, and the the · th:rd turn of the highEverybody wants a crack at the Braves ' eve!Hiispositioned Canad'an American Challenge banked track. He crashed into slugger , The newspaper ·people want to talk with him ; the Cup series race at Road in a Porsche and David Hobbs, two leaders thus began Sundriving a McLaren, was fourth day's rae~: one lap ahead in the a guardrail and was hit by the magazine people ; the TV people and the radio people, not to Atlanta. in the second race this year of 16-car field for .the remaining trailing Yarborough. Yar- mention all the kids and adu lts who want the signature of the The two pit stops to fix a the Canadian-American Chal- 50 laps. Donohue finally closed borough had been out front for man who's on his way to wiping out baseball's most notable leaky gas cap in the coekpil of lenge Cup series. Follmer's lead to one lap with · · 100 laps and Allison for 81. . record. Donohue's .lager Penske PorsFollmer, who won this race only a few minutes remaining, Bobby Isaac, driving a Ford, Flank Aaron oblig'es ffiem all. but Follmer said afterward ran in the'top five until he had · How bad has it got' that by the beginning of the mechanical difficulties and This is how bad: . final goround he was no longer was forced from 'the race. Rival ballplayers and groundskeepers around the league now worried. Richard Petty, driving a want their pictures taken with Atlanta's 39-year-old superstar. "I didn't bother to race that Dodge, never was a factor in . Complete strangers come up to him, throiv an arm around his last lap,'' the Arcadia, Calif., the race. He lost four laps with shoulder and tell an accomplice, "Okay, go ahead and shoot' " driver said. "I just slowed to a nat tire early in the race a,nd So what, you say. It only takes a minute. conserve fuel. Mark is a strong was forced from competition Can't Say No competitor aU the way- exwhen other problems develoBut multiply these minutes and they start adding up. The worst . tremely fast-but I felt comped. He later drove about 75 part of it is that a fellow like Hank Aaron never really learned MILWAUKEE (UP! ) earnjngs 10 $75,727 this yet¥", laps in rellel of Gordon. fortable toward the end. My how to say no. That's why he's wide awake sometimes, simply Dave Stockton believes when surpassing the $66,342 he won car rari beautifully, cool and · Parsons was relieved at the lying there in bed at 3 or4in the morning. you're hot, your're hot, and for all of 1972. He hadn't won a wheel during the hot, muggy nice, but it's a little harder·for "What causes tbat?" says Hank Aaron, trying to furnish a . Jul)' Buy! that's why after his $26,000 tournament since August, 1971 .llfternoon by John Utsman of reason why he can't always sleep through the night the way he the driver here in Atlan\l!,'' he Bluff City, Tenn. Utsman drove once dld. ''I don 't know. Maybe it's because you're constantly Greater Milwaukee Open in Massachusetts and his best said, referring to the !Hklegree about 180 laps. · getting bugged. It 's hard to say what's it due to. All I know is that victory Sunday he said he finish this year ·was second at heat. expects to win ano\her golf Houston, one stroke behind The victory was only the you get up, you don 't know'what time it is, and all you do is lay Obviously glad abo~! DonQ'.. tourney "very shortly." leadlng money winner Bruce· second NASCAR Grand there and stare at the ceiling." hue's two forced stops, Follmer "! knew what I wanted to do Crampton. National win for Parsons. His said, "I hadn 't really counted Is the whole thing worth it? SQUARE loday," the 31-year-old BerThe check moved him from other victory came during the on two of th('IIl." Hank Aaron mulls that one ove r a moment. . YARD 1970 season at South Boston, Follmer , who collected ''!really don 't know," he says. ''If I go to bed half berserk,it's nardino, Calif., golfer said. " I 29th to 13th place on the pro wanted to go out there and blow tour money list. None ol the top $15,000 for his first place finish, Va. not." 13 mcney winners was entered now goes to the ne~ comSEVERAL COLORS Basically, Hank Aaron is a loner. Occasionally you'll find him 'em off the map." - . It wasn't quite that·easy as here . Most of them chose to petitiob in Watkins Glen li~ TO CHOOSE yakking in the clubhouse with someone like Ralph Garr or Dusty Homero Blancas and Hubie . take the week off to prepare for with teammate Charlie Kemp Baker, but they are considerably younger, and he does not run Green mad~ a • d etermined the more prestigious Ili'itiah at 20 points . in the Can-Am with them off the ball field . Aaron doesn't really run with effort in the (inall8 to catch up . Open in Scotland this ·week. series. " anybody after working hours. On the road, he usually goes back before fa lling short by one Blancas and Green received Doo~hue , who posted the to his hotel room, orders up a bite to eat, watches TV a little, then stroke apiece . $12,025 apiece from $130,000 fastest lap with 122.74 m.p.h., botts·the door and goes to sleep. Or tries to, anyway. Stockton shot a 73-his only purse. Blancas' check moved earned 15 points for his first Dislikes Daily Drudgery round over par in the tourney him into 15th place on the list OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS start at Road Atlanta, giving . What really wears down Hank Aaron now in his 20th season Ill finish at 276, 12 under par. with a $72,207 total. 992 -2635 , .. MIDDLEPORT him a series total so far of 19. with the Braves, is the drudgery of the day-to-day routine, none of which is alleviated by his assault on Ruth 's record. If anything Most of his subpar golf came in "I expected to win and I ,.-----'-----.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the second rounf when he fired played that way," said Stock- r · In Peewee action Friday at it has become more pronounced, and with the medla constantly 0 a sizzling nine under 63 for a ton . " I played too conPomeray the Pomeroy Angels, seeking him out as was the case with Roger Maris, the continued course record and the second servatively Saturday so today I behind the pitching of Todd attention becomes increasingly difficult to endure. Fife, defeated Middleport Cubs "Every day, every day, the same thing," says Aaron, not · lowest card on the tour this decided not to play safe . · I wanted to go out there and get year. 16-(J. Fife gave up 6 walks and ... angrily or resentfully but somewhat r~signedly. "I could put it on Blancas and Green each the job done , not have only I hit and fanned 12 batters. · tape and hand it out. I know wha\ the questions are." . So does Eddie Mathews, the Braves' manager who played with closed with 68 fo( an 11 under somebody do it for me. It didn 't 277 . Bob Goalby, who led the exactly work that way but I Milan was the losing pitcher Aaron for 13 years. Says Math<)ws: first round with a 65 and trailed honestly thought 1 would shoot "I'm gonna have cards printed up -'no, I do not see any for the Cubs, givin_g up 12 walks Stockton by only two strokes in the 60s." and 7 hits. He fanned 5. The change in Hank Aaron.'" going into the final round, blew With it all, Aaron is not complaining. only hit lor the Cubs was a his chance with a triple bogey His mail, which included some racial abuse earlier this season, single by David Hoffman. and finished at 279. has been better, and he wishes his .240 batting average was, also. National League "This was a very big win for What about his life in general? 02 innings) Hitting for the Angels were me:: Stockton said. "And you Pillsbgh 100 000 001 QOO- 2 B I "It's all right, I guess," he says. "If I could just relax a little Ricky Smith, a three run home can expect another one very L. A 010 100 000 001- 3 10 o run, J . R. Wamsley and Shawn bit.lfl could just getaway one day and go fishing. You know how shortly because when I get Ellis, Giusti (B ) and Sanguil· Gilmore, a triple, John Beaver it is being in this position : you're happy to be in it, but you're going, I keep going for a len; John, Brewer (9), Ri chert 112) and Yeager . WP- Richert a triple and single, Todd Fife, constantly reminded. The telephone rings, rings and rings. If you while ." · !2·1) . LP- Giusti (5·1) . HRRandy Murray each a sinvle . cut if off, it could be the kids (Aaron's four children). You never ' The top prize raised his Davis (1 2th). The game was called after , know. So you leave it on, and all it does alt the time is ring, ring, Atlanta 010 102 ooo- 4 9 1 ring ..... " · fo ur innings. N. Y. 000 010 lOQ- 2 8 0 Niekro (9.4) and Oates ; Major·. league Loaders By United Press lntornationat Stone, McAndrew (8) and Hodges . LP-Stone (4-3) . HRS· Leading Bailors Baker (llh) , Aaron 2 (22nd & National League g. ab. r. h. pcI . 2Jrc' I. Mota. LA 58 196 24 67 010 103 013- 9 14 2 Unser, Phil 66 210 3d 11 .342 Houston 021 100 30Q- 7 11 3 Watson. Ho 89 330 65 Ill .338 Montreal Rbnsn, Phil 48 166 26 54 ·~~~ Forsch, Richard (7) , York (7) , Reuss (8) and Jutze; .Gdsn, SF 75 2.\ld 28 92 · McAnally, Jarvis (I) ,' Marshall Maddox, SF 74 291 38 94 Mtt hws. SF 78 267 36 86 ·322 (8) and Boccabella. WP- Reuss Over 3 million disabled . for atleast 51k years -and five (11 .5). LP- Marshall (7.6). HRS A worker between the ages of Cedeno, He 11 274 52 87 · .workers and their .families are ;' years of work must have been 24 and ·at needs credit for Crdn l, Chi so 284 48 90 · i~~ - Rader (131h ), Bailey (17th) , ge tting monthly social security during the 10 years before his Rose, Cin 84 342 57 108 ;316 Cedeno 2 (14/f> & 15th). having worked under soctal Amorlcan Leaguo payments as the social security dlsability began.. .. .. Clnci 002 000 llQ- 4 9 0 security . half the period heg. ab. r. h. Pel. Phi la 000 000 ooo- 0 4 I disability program begins its . h he In [!lOSt cases, the State . t 21 Blr'1brg , NY 55 161 29 61 the ttme .379 Bill ingham (12.51 and Bench; ween e came Carew, Min 76 289 52 99 16th year this month. agency can make the deter- and the time he became . Horton. Del 52 193 25 66 .343 Twitchell , Scarce (B), Wilson When social security mination on the basis of 3d2 (9) and Boone. LP- Twitchell disabled. Before age 24, the Murcer, NY 87 342 48 101 .313 (6.3). disability payments were first medica l evidence from the worker needs credit for 1'/z Ma y. Mil 82 334 52 104 .311 Bla ir. Bat 74 245 36 76 · paid in July 1957, only disabled applicant's own physician. If 200 000 20Q- 4 to 1 years of work in the three-year D. Allen, Chi69 245 39 76 .310 St. Louis workers between 50 and 65 additional evidence is needed, .310 San Fran 000 013 lOx- 5 15 3 period before his disability Braun . Min 7J 252 35 77 .306 W ise. Hrabosky (6 ), Granger were eligible for ~ayments. began. Krkptrck, KC further medical tests may be (7), Folkers (7), Segul (8) and 11 246 41 75 .305 Today, severely disabled required at the Government's When a worker applies for Terrell, Min 57 195 15 59 .303 Simmons ; Bradley, Sosa (8) l'(orkers of any age under 65 expense. and Rader. WP- Bradley (8.7) . dlsability .payments, he subHome Runs LP- Granger (2·3), and ·certain members· of their 'In selected cases, social mils me dical evidence tc National Leaguo : Stergell , Pill and Bonds, SF 2d; Aaron · families can get dis~bility securit y helps pay for 000 020 000- 2 4 0 establish his disability. Xhen, and Evan>, .\II ~' : Johnson. All Chlcapo payments. And starting this vocational rehabilitation physicians and oth.er disability• and Monday, Chl 21. Sa.n D1ego 000 010 12x- 4 13 2 month, dlsabled people who services. Rehabilitation ca n American league : Mayberry, Hoolon, Bonham 18) and experls in a State agency . KC w: Fisk, Sos and Jac kson, Hundley ; Jones 12·2) and have been entitled to social include job training , physical usually the 'Stalj!'s vocational ·Oak 17: D. Allen, Chi and Kenda ll . LP- Hoolon IB·II . HR Grubb fJih ). security · paYments for two therapy, and similar services. rehabilitation agency- decide Bando, Oak 16 · Runs Balled In years or . more can get American l eague Nearly two million disabled whethr the worker is disabled Nallonal League : Bech, · Cln li st Gamel Medicare prot~ctlon . workers get monthly checlls under th< social security law. 65 ; Stargell , Pitt 61 ; Bonds, SF. Calli 104 050 000-10 10 2 To be eligible for social averaging Sl79 and a~?o ut 1.7 60 : Watson. Hou 59; Perez, Cln Cleve 030 010 000- 4 8 0 58. Si'lller I 14·4) and Torborg ; securitx disability payments, a million social security' N. Y. 003 003 001- 7 15 0 American League : Mayberry , Wilcox, Timmerman Koworker must be · severely disability beneficiaries will get Minn ·OOOOOOOOD-D 43 KC 78; Jackson, Oak 65 ; klch 151 and Elil~. LP-lSI. WII co• Slolllemyre 111 ·71 and Mu~ · Murcer, NY 58: Darwin, Mlnn 15·4) . HRS- Pinson (llhl. Ollv· disabled and unable to work for Medicare coverage starting son ; Bane, Goltz (4), Sanders 56; Melton, Chi 54. er (9th) , Chombllos (4th) . a year or more. Payment July I. (71 and Mllterwald. LP- Bane Pitching I2nd game) begins fpr the sixth month of IO·I·l. HRS- Whlle (10th) , Mun · National Lugue: Bryan t, SF Calli Young workers, however, son 010 100 001 2- 5 12 o ll2th) . tll18bllity. 13·5; Bil lingham. Cin 12.5: Cleve 002 00 I 000 o- 3 7 1 may be eligible for disability Reuss, r Hou 11·5: Os teen, LA Lange, Borber, Sells I10) ond Generally, a worker 'who payments with as little as l'h Detroit 000 100 11o- 3 12 o and Wise, ST .L 10·41 Su lton, LA Slevenson. Tor.borg 17), Kusn. 000 000 000- 0 .9 0 and Cleveland, S'r.L 10·5. become• disabled in 1973 must years of covered work, depend- Kan CH(. yer 19! ; Bnsmon, Hilgendorf. Strah er, . 'Hil ler (7) and Amoriun League : Wood, Chi !71. Johnson {9) and Ashby. lllve worked In employmeljt Ing on their age and when they Freehan ; Dra~o , Dal Canlon 15·12; Singer, Cafl4.4; Hunter, WP11. 11. LP- Johnson COYered Wider social security become disabled. (Bl and Healy. WP- Strahler Oak lJ.3 ; Holt!eman. O..k lJ.S ; (4-5) . Barber ·¢1 ' '1 .111 ,.,,,,,.... ~.~ •• ,,~ .,,, ,., . ....... ~"'" HRsGamblw ( IJihl. II (3·2) . LP- Drago (9.8) , Coleman, Det 12·8. ,, ....,., ';• r r·••· ,, 1 ' ' ' ' of ., Schelnblum (2nd) . Wlnners . ~ 1- The O.UySintloel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~1 July9, 1973 . ~.~-,;,;,~:}.~~-~...~'~">¥>-~ ~hange ~de Auxiliary ·plans projects," elects, installs officers I~ Follmer claims ·Canam II Projecte to~ the year were adopted •nd new Ofl!cera were elect.ecl •nd inltalled when the Junior American Legion Au.lllary of Feeney-Bennett P01t 121 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger. !lira. Keaalnger Ia the advisor for the junior auxiliary · members. As Ia customary for the junior unit, a aenior citizen and a handicapped child were "~dopted" for rememill'ances during the coming year. The aenlor citizen is Mrs. Leona Eberabach, Racine, a member of the Middleport unit. Max Blake, Middleport, is the handicapped child. the Juniors also voted to CANVAS Spice brings ·but fruit pie ftavor Stockton grabs ·SHAG ·CARPET WITH FOAM BACK $ 99 AnMels take · Ingels Furniture AILEEN CLAIRE 8p.m., nolds. home of Mrs . T. E. ReyCHESTER GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m., at the Chester United Methodist Church. . Mrs . Thomas Stewart, Rutland, will he the guest demonslrator using the Meigs County Fair flower school as her theme. NEA Food Editor Americans love their fr uit pies. One of the favorite~ in· spired th e song of long ago , "Ca il she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy. Billy Boy?" Spices are important in bringing out the s pecial fla vors of fruit pies. For example , mace or nutmeg add their subtleties to rhubarb . lemon, blueberry. pineapple , banana or berry pi es Both spices . come from · the same peachlike fruit of a tropi ca l ever· The annual ptcmc ·of the green tree. Mace is the fi . Hysell Run Free Methodist brous network that surrountis Church was held recently at the pit or seed of the fruit we the church park with a picnic call nutmeg. dinner and games. NUTMEG CHERRY PIE Attending were the Rev. and 1· cari (f.lb.) red tart pitied Mrs. Ronald Wells, Corrie cherrl.., pecked In water · Moore, Mrs. Dwight Kennedy, V. cup luger Mrs. ·Audrey Patterson, Mr. 2 tebl..poone cornttarch and Mrs. Raymond Keesee, 1 teatpoon lemon juice Bill Haley, ' Emerson Hysell, Vz teatpoon ground nutmeg Mr. and Mrs . Tonie May, Mr : 'Ia 1111poon 1111 and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, 1 llltpoon Robin, Kim, Jay and Penny,d margarinebutter or 1 teatpoon pure vanilla Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd Dugan an eXtract Marty, Mr . and Mrs. Milo 1 8-lnch biked· p81try shell Hutchison, Julie, Joyce and 'lz cup heavy cream, Jayne, Mr. and Mr~. Pat whipped ' Patterson, Roxie, Jeff, Ray Drain cherries. reserving _ and Stevie, Todd Eads, Mike 1 \IJ!iee, , J (appro~<ll'hl> , ., Spice adds its subtle flavor to Nutmeg Cherry P1e . Roush- Pauline Tillis an~ a •,••ter.'•"u"l q·llice , : ~ ~~~-~""'ttt •es.t:,'!." -~"'~''' ~ 'J' · ·• • .. ,.. 1 ·~·'· ' , • !I '• ' " " !:'' '"":"' ' 1 · ' · ' · ..... . h . Timmy, Mrs a~ ide . 'ln. a s ·•l saucepan well . Cook, st1ring constantly . into p1e shell. Chill unt1l f1rm me p1e. . dd R .· Bobd Dugan, p tt combme cherry JUi ce w1th until mixture thi ckens. St1r m Garnish with whipped crea m Spice adds its sub tle flavor Bu y, onn~e an a y, -sugar , cornstarch. lemon butter , vanilla extract and sprinkled with additional nut· to Nutmeg Cherry Pie. Paul, Doug, Mtchael, Jeff and juice: nutmeg and salt. Blend reserved cherries; cool. Turn meg. if desired . Makes one 8· <NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, Susie Tillis and Debbie Roush. Picnic held .vacations. Line:>scores ... about your Social Security ·il; Do you spend a lot of time thinking about that special vacation trip you'd love to take but can't afford? Stop thinking. And start buying U.S. Savings Bonds. Now that Bonds mature in less than six years, · they can make that getaway plan a t,eality. U.S. Savings Bonds ... they'll get you going. 0 .... · ·~ · ·· The lOth birthday of Dale Lee Connolly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Dale Connolly, Long Bottom, was celebrated wilh a cookout recently at the home of SHIRT ~INISHING : Robinson's (;leaners N. W 0 ·•0 •••••••llllll••••••••••••••••·~~--­ AT THE "FRI LV GB VINYL·GARD FENCE POSTS 5 FOOT REG. 1 .09 77~ 8 FOOT REG . 1 .29 aa~ VINYL COATED FENCE ALSO AVAILABLE 48" X 1 00' Spedo f Easy - to - install fencing r equi res no st retthlng, Con be used anywhere . 16 go, 2" ~ ·2-5/ &" mesh. square t l'la nne l conslriJt· l1on giveS post moa· imum strefl91h. · 'j peewee play Sands are for hisgrandpareni.!J, Mr. a~d Mrs. Mr . an4 Mrs, Jerry GriQI, Chester Foutty, Reedsville. Ronnie,Gary,~!keandKevln, Attending were Mrs. Mabel Reedsvllle ; Jimmy and Sanderson, Reed~ville; Mrs. TQIIlllly Harris, Long Botlo!n, June Mullen, Sandra Mullen, . Sending glfla .were Mr. and Piggy Mullen, Coolville; Steve Mrs. Glen Deeter, Long Bot. NAME OMITTED Mullen, Parkersburg, W. Va .; tom, and Mr. and Mrs. John POMEROY _ The name of Mr. and Mrs .. George Mullen Johnson, Fort Myers, Fla. The Mrs. Glenn Lee was unin- . Ill and Angle, Uttle Hocking ; afternoon wasspent swlrnmlng tentlonally omitted as having Mrs. Erma C~n nolly and Erma and playing baseball. attended a bridal shower for Jean, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Carla Beal. Richard Hunt, Betty Jo and Richard, Long Bottom; Mr. DAUGHTER BORN and Mrs. Robert Barber, Steve Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pullen and Kevin, Reedsville; Mr:and of Brownell Ave ., Middleport, Mrs . Theodore Connolly, SAfV!E .DAY are announcing the birth of a Debbie, Arlene and Mike , . SERVICE daughter, July 2, at the Holzer . !teedsville. In At 9- 0ut At 5 Medical Center. The seven Mr. and Mrs .. Dale Connolly, pound, one ounce infant has Sr., Johnny, Diana and Deena, been named Heather Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Elizabeth. Grandparents are Warren Connolly and Amy, Mrs . Guy Cowan and Mr. and Long Bottom ; Mr . . and Mrs. Mrs. William Walters, Mid- Chester Foutty, ~eedsville; dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles . .--~!-~~""!!~'!l!!!l!!''!!!'!l!!~~!'l"lllll!~lilill-.. VanCooney,Mrs.A. R.Pullen, COMP~ON MiddlepQrt, and Mts . Guy • · • _ I' , • • ~ Walters, Columbus, are the .OPTOMETRIST great-grandparents; and Mrs, OFFICE HOUR.S 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (C!-OSt Sarah Mo!ley, Middleport, and AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT FT., Mrs. Edward Raines, Vinton, POMEROY . WEDNESDAY are great-great-grandmothers. AMATEUR Gardeners Club . heritage 8~· a en J ~ Mrs . Robert Lewis will again ~ ar ~ serve as cha lrperson of the & ~ ~ domestic arts department at tr~asurer; !!herrle Bar~hart, the Melp County Fair, Aug. J4. MONDAY . chaplain ; Kenda Mohler, 18. . MEIGS Chapter ~3 ol D.A.V. sergeant at ar1111; Christy While the IIChedule has not 7:30p.m., at the chapter home , Smith and Sht!rrie Roush, color heen approved as yet, Mrs. on Butternut Ave. Refreah· bearers; Sherrie Fo~. Uttle · Lewis reports that the classes . ments will be served. Miss Poppy, and Sandra Might, are e~~sentially the same with MEETING OF -the . Southhistorian . . · <;ategorlea for hobbies and ens tern Ohio . Bospei , F'ollowlng the meeting a crafts. ' Entries must be Music Association at Allen picnic was held and homo.rnade registered at the Melp County Ice cream was served. At. Fair Board office on the ROck Hall, Rio Grande College, 7:30 p.m. tending were Becky Roush, Sprinp fairgrounds Thursday POMEROY Chamber of Kim and Lois Roush, Sherrie and Friday, Aug. 9 and 10 Commerce Monday at noon at Roush, Christina Smith, Kenda be lor~ 4 p.m. each day. Meigs Inn. Mohler, Sherrie, Shelly and Mrs . James Carpenter, TUESDAY · Terri Fox, Kathy and Sonja Coolville, will serve as judge. A MIDDLEPORT Masonic Clonch, Sherrie Barnhart, Mrs. home economics teacher at Shaula Roush, Mrs. Joy Roush, Meigs High School last year, Lodge No. 363,-F&AM, SPecial Mrs. Carolyn Clonch and Mr. Mrs. Carpenter was the top meeting, 7:30p.m. Work In the and Mrs. KeSBinger. The next blue ribbon winner in the EA Degree. All Master Masons Invited. meeting will he held on the domestic arts department at ANNUAL picnic, Pomeroy fourth Tuesday of August. the 1972 fair. Garden · Club, 6 p.m. roadside' park, Route 33, on right going north towards A\hens. CLOTHING Bank of the Middleport Church of Christ, 9 a.m.-12 noon. FOOD FOR AMERICANS SHAG Cubs 16-0 in .L ,. BOAT SHOES house Milwaukee title make donations to the various public fund. ral~ing drlvea and to give ~ lor each dlslrlct party held for the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center, and $10 for each party to be held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hoapltal. It was alao decided during the meeting that juniors must attend the. regulsr meetings and all work sessions In order Ill have their dues paid by the unit and to be eligible to attend the district and department conferences, Elected and installed by Mrs. K~lnger were Becky Roush, junior president; Kim Roush, vice president ; Terri Fox, secretary; Lois· Roush, f'SoCiarl Party honors Dale Connolly c d Mrs. fewis to be chairperson PALLBEARERS NOTED Pallbearers for ihe funeral of POLL. Y'S POINTERS Lingerie Sizes Vary, She Wants Uniformity· By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of ladies' lingerie who so often' label things as petite , small , large, X-large, etc., but without any sort of size gauge. Some large sizes lit me, some X-large - but there are limes when X-large is not big enough. Marking size gauges such as a medium girdle , say 24-26 wai st. wou ld be a great help to shoppers. - MRS . R. K. ---~~~~~· Polly's Pr.oblem Jl'-·,.lil DEAR POLLY - The while satin high-heel pumps I wore for my wedding two years ago now need cleaoing . I hoee someone ca n tell me how to do this . MRS. D . . Roy C. Russell, 85, who died une~pectedly at his home after a lingering illness July 1 were h.is grandson, James c. Russell , Port Clinton; his brother-in-law, calvin Lane; Middleport, and nephews Don Lynch, Toledo; Tommy Lane, Pomeroy RD, and Hubert Pullins and · Wallace Russell, both of Middleport. His wife, Nellie Lane Russell, was at his bedSide wh.en. death came. Burial services were at Rawlings Coats Fu.,eral Home Tuesday, July 3, with burial in Riverview Cemetery; ATIENDING WIG SHOW Mrs. Polly Hysell, instructor of cosmetology at Meigs High School and Mrs . JoAnn White, a · substitute instructor and owner and operator · of Beverly's Home of Beauty In Middl~port, were in Parkersburg Sunday for a showing of Eva Gabor wigs and hairpieces at the Holiday Inn. Plans were made for another showing to be held in the PomeroyMiddleport area in the near future . SALE PLANNED HARRISONVILLE - A bakeless bake sale will be held at the regular meeting . of Harrisonville Order of Easll!rn Star, Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members and visitors are invited. FRAME .. -- July Sale! . 17' FLAG POLE ANDFLAG KIT ' REG. 24.95 ladies' Swim Suits 1h price lOLA'S LUMBER NI)TINCLUDED Rigid blad flnlsll steel frame wllh omo· RECOMMEND EO mental scrolls. Walk in from eit her end of FOR 6' x 3' TABLE t(Jble Folds up flat, store$ easily . MANY Includes 3-sec!ion while-1m· 1sh steel pole. 3' x 5' flog, eagle, pulley, ny lo n rope ond c:leot, ground socket and ' cop. Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO ---- QUALITY YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! PLAN COACHES' NIGHT TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor "Parents Meet the . Coaches Night" at 8 p.m. Thursday ~t Eastern ( High· • School. Emphasis will be on the fall football program but all coaches will be present. Both junior and se)lior high schooi parents are asked to attend. PICNIC TABLE JACK POSr I=IDPEA MORE WOOD.EN SCREEN DOOR 2'8" VALUES 8'9" X REG. 19.95 5 PORCH SWING ~:~5 22~t . Sol1d ook swing with ahoped $101, Chains and hooh Included. (Len !rome ). .' ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILING SCHUMACHER WHEELBARROW l • : : il: dt luxt dMP· • _ ... t clock btck .,.,., INDEPENDENT l OCK JIMMY-PROOF LOCK · The mate silkworm mo th or ond fout.fiour tlmtr Emperor moth ca n detec t · 0 a temalc mot h up to a li1 s- l .c:oolktop 1111, Ullond ott lance of S.!t miles. · thorough cllonlng th~ 8' SECTION Brigt.l sfKimleu stee l tr r y. Our· able, hgh lw'!'lgtll f ba lanced. for garden use. 588 INDE PENDENT LOCK t 'o p front contrott •wlv from hlet ind THOMAS ~- aooklng utensil• • rtmoveblt own ]88 SALE PRICE REG. 4.69 • 4 ' SECTION SALE PRICE door COACH with piMting dttp .. hldt n.p, bottom, beck 111d door lnterlor h• continuout· 111ton tt rf8Uitt btklno ttmptrt· IICrW - outomotlc»lly ~ right on! MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ass LESS BUlB REG. 11 .19 $27995 BAKER FURNITURE 110. 2.•• LIGHT Hll'l't tht ..." 1C.n• - llbtr11• vou from ttit messiest task In lht k~chon. SpOclolly<ll\ltiOIIfd rltl:'t-on llnish on o!'Jn twit. The lind of own la'JPI, 100ur lnd @ PORCH (Model 13321 ct~tnine THOMAS LANTERN window 1kMI, ® J49 . Flvled crystal c;,lou with •moolh bloc~ lir1 l1f-l l101der . 8" long. (lus b,lb j. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO...... .... ..... ¥- The Depart.ment Store of Building Since 1915 ~•11 vMIIC'. ~ .' •I �'' • 7 - Tile Dillly Sentlnei,Middleport.Pmieroy, 6- 'f be 011111 Senllne•, Mlddleport-1:-vmeroy, 0 .•July~: 1973 . Pressure mounting on Nixon to clear. himself I WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Fla ., members of the new, bipartisan effort Is uooer· · Watergate committee ; Sen. way to convince Pr!!Sident Robert D. Byrd of West Nixon that he must publicly Virginia, the assistant Democratic leader and Gov. ~disclose-either at a news co nference or before the Daniel Evans of Washington, a Senate Watergate . committee · llepublic-~n who is chairman of - his knowledge of the bugging the executive committee of U1e National · Governors Con· scandal, The list of proll'\lnent p<>liU· terence. The Watergate panel will cans-both Republicans and Democral8-call!ng for a resume its televised hearings presidential s~tement on !lie Tuesday . Former Attorney · subject was Increased Suooay General John N. Mitchell is the by Sens.Hennan Talrrladge, D- ll•st snheduled witness. Talmadge urged that Nixon Ga . and Edward Gurney, R· appear before the investigating committee to dispel "this cloud that's hanging over the White House.'' " If he has nothing to hide, why docs he refuse to appear?" Talmadge said In referei)Ce to Nixon's letter to the committee Salurd~y declaring he would oot appear personally "under any circumstances" and wQuld not permit inspcctioo of any presidential papers, · Talmadge Cites Polls Talmadge said that the latest . publir· opinion polls show th~re is •·a serious e1·osion of confidence IJ1 lhl: Presitl<•iil. of the Unitr<l Stutes. I think he needs lo luke smnc direct, positive, uffinnaliv<' action of serite type lo erode this cloud that's hanging over tile White House and the erosion of confidcnee." Gurney, Byrd and Evans agreed !hat n p11blir report to lhe nation is net·cssm·y but said the ·rn·sidcnt's should nsc a news conference format, "1 do think that at an up. p1·opt'iale lime, when we hear Economist prefers food rationing to Nixon's export cQntrols plan W-AsHINGTON (UP! ) - An · 1966 'to !969, described the expert on world food export controls as a "serious production believes Americans mistake." soon may be forced to ration He also · predicted that the food ·they eat In order to domestic food prices will never maintain exports and the value return to the low levels of the of the dollar abroad. 1961k He Said food would he In Lester R.. Brown, an econo- short. supply around the world mist for the nonprofit Overseas for the next year . Development Council, said "Beyond that, we may he Sunday .domestic food faced with chronic global food rationing would be a better scarcity for the foreseeable alternative to President future," he said. Nixon's · projiosed controls on Brown made his conunenls exports. in an interview published by Brown, who directed in· U.S, News and World Report ternational agriculture magazine, development for the He was critical of Nixon's Agriculture J?ePll\'lment from order llmiUng soybean exports ,. .. and the President's request to Congress for au thority to impose broad controls on other U.S, fa rm exports. "Those exports are keeping this nation economically afloat in a very rea I sense,'' Brown said. "A limit on U.S. farm exporls would further weaken the dollar. "It would certainly limit ow· ·ability to import the vast quantities of petroleum that we must have from abroad to keep U.S. business and industry going." He said that as a result It may be necessary to ration food in the United States "in one form or another." "We can't hold down fann expllrL~ without endangering UIC dollar or triggering serious energy short11ges," Br-own said. "In such c.ircumslances, It muy very well be that Amer.icaiiS will have to limit U1c intake of certain types of food, as some other <:ouritries arc doing, in order lo export ~gricultura l commodities ." Bt·own said the administration should not impose price ceilings on beef; pork, poultry or e~gs under Phase IV or the economic program. He said retail . price ceilings coupled with the high price of feed would force many producer3 out of business, .' most of the kfy witnessrs, the l'residcnl ought to mnkc omc slntcment," Gurney litlid . WhcU1cr It's helure the com· mit tee m· in a . frce·whccling, swinging news conferenw is something else 11gain. "But [do U1lnk he ought to go before Ute American people and · subject himself to questions fr om the news 111t~lia perh11psand lollallabout whut he knows, " Byrd said Nixon had "con· tributed lo doubts" about his crcilibilily by 1·elusin g to p1·ovide Uw Watergate committce with White House docu· menIs concerning the scandal. Urges l'ress Mcetl~g He said tlutt a news confcrcncc would be the best forum to respond to the damaging !tllegatfons'made by former White Hot~ Counsel John W. Dean rn. "I don't think press releases or televised appem·ances will convince the people," he su id, addi ng that Nixon should •·si.Op isolating himself !rout the pu blic." Talmadge and Gt.rney were interviewed toge ther on televisian Sunday (Issues and An· swers - ABC) and Byrd appearcd on another program (Face the Nation- CBS ) ·In Rapid City, S.D., Evans said he also felt that a news conference, -with its "by-play and responses to· questions" was the best way for Nixon to tell his side of the story. personal lawyer and lhe next vtser John 0. l•:hrlkhnwn 0!1 scheduled wltness after Mitch- . thOfte , who 1utd hlrn urraoge ell, Is ready to name Mltchell , cash payrnfnts to lh ~ WuwrDean, former pre identlal ad· gnte su~pects , "I don't think that until SUI!h u conference is llllld can full eonfidence of the 1>coplc In the President be restored," Evans. s11ld. "He should clarify his role and let national attention move bttck to the major Issues before us," McCormack Backs Nixon Evans WI\S in Rapid City for a meeting of the executive committee held in conjuncUon willt the 12th annual Midwest· ern Governors Conference. In other developments : - Time magazine reported that .former Attorney General John N. Mitchell will tell the Senate committee he did not app1·ove the Watergate wiretap operation and will " insist adamantly" that Nixon knew nothing or the plans or the subsequent cover-up until last March '21 , when the President. .has said he learned or new developmenls and decided to order a new investigation. ~John W. McCormack, former Speaker of the House, said in Boston he believes Nixon is justified in his refusal to appear before tne committee " because ours is a constitutional form of govern· menl." Nixon will "tell his side of the story at the right time," McCormack said. "What way, short of appearing before a committee- that's up to him to determine." - The Washington Star-News quoted its sources as saying Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixon's ". o:,'July t, 1m NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENIN(7 AND TUESDAY EVENING s to 9: 3~11 . 50 all you can eat, Ior AI a .<art e). TO MIDDLEPORT MARINA Wi de Menu Choice BOAT AND RECREATIONAL Drink s and Order our regu lar m enu every night 5 fo 10. - I .. The MEIGS INN • PH. 992·3629 POMEROY \\'~ ,.,....,.> Oil ·p roducts rollback -~ ,L_ oOL~I'I~I!~-----' _.:.::=-----, /1 cJ L ~;:::::=:=~ GYOI 111M may come in Phase IV WASHINGTON: (UPI)- The said the oil and food industries, Mo., who sponsored a bill admir\lstration'sl'hase IV eco- where priCe& have been rising giving Nixon the authority to nomic program may Include a the faStest In the economy, order fuel supplies to energyrollback in prices ·for gasoline would be the first Industries short. areas, charged .Sunday and other petroleum products, singled out for Phase IV that the administration's voluntary program is a administration sourci!S report. coverage. The sources said Sunday "There will be a number of "colossal bust. " administration officials are announcemenls in the next 10 Nixon should have used the considering the rollback as days or two weeks," one of· authority to force allocation of they draft the program that · ficial said. fuels, Eagleton said. Instead, will follow the price freeze Sen, Thomas F. Eagleton, D- Eagleton said, the administraPresidcnt Nixon imposed June tion had "fiddled around with 13 and said would not continue ils so-called 'voluntary' promore than 60 days, Veteraos Memorial Hospital gram which has been a colossal. Should the rollback be or· Ad'!'lsslo~s Saturday bust. " He said a mandatory dcred, it would drop the price Vanessa Petit, Pomeroy ; program was necessary . of gll!lollne at service stations Clara Grueser, Minersville; Eagleton said independent in many parts of the country, It William Graham, Pomeroy; fuel distributors had not realso would cover such productS Audrea Arnold, Pomeroy, and ceived a · fair share of the as home heating, .diesel and Robert Bryan, Athens. available products. He said aviation fuels. Discharges - Eclmund both farmers and trucking Thegasolinepricerollbackis Arrington, Opal Barr, Rose companies continued to have among a number of options Roseberry, Betty Mae Brown, problems getting necessary being considered by the ad- Phillip Baldwin, Mamie fuel. ministration all it puts together Buchanan, Joe Weyersmiller, On Saturday, Sen . . James Phase IV, "said a Treasury William Bilcher, Vanessa.. Abourezk, D-S.D., and Rep. Department official close to Petit, Terry Little and ~udrea Les. Aslpin, D-Wis., issued a the government energy policy Arnold. statement actising the major planning. . Sunday Admissions - Jack oil firms of deliberately Like other prices, gasoline Ginther. Chester;. Terry creaUng a gasoline shortage to prices are fr<izen at tile level of Phalin, Pomeroy; Lucille drive prices up and inthe first week in June. A Braley • Pomeroy : Geneva depcndenls out of business. rollback would force com- Clark, Racine; Stephen Valley, They proposed legislation "to panies to reduce prices below Racine; Hazel Mae Lynch, break the back of the big oil's currentlevelsaoo,if a freeze is Athens; Richard Rathburn, monopoly power." add~!!~, hold them there. Middleport; Rhonda Smtih, The Washington Star-News Racine; John Mayes, New reported Sunday that it new . Haven; Edith Sauer, Mid· (lsi Gamel 000 000 01 ~ 1 52 fre~ze . on petroleum products dleport; Ancil Harris, Boston . Chicago 200 130 oo~ - 6 10 o would be established at the Sciotoville; Philip Meinhart, Paitin, Newhauser 15 1 and prices that prevailed on May Pomeroy, and Benjamin Fisk; Slone, Acos la (81 and Herrmann. WP- Stone (4-4) . 15. Administration officials, Moore, Bidwell. LP- Pallln (8·11) . HRS- May however, termed this date Discharges - Marvin Darst, (8th ), Bradford (3rdl . "very speculative," Truenda Bragg, Milton Bailey !2nd Game) Boston 020 000 000 9- 11 16 0 The administration sources and Raymond Bragg. ChicaQo. 000 .002 000 ~ 2 • 1 '" . ' Desser t Extra . To have a, cleaner house, should ·we throw out the broom? · ,. SUNDAY, JULY 15 / 51 UU0 ' t I' AIM · PARK .... BOATING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY lOver the Blue & Grey Restaurantj , .. I We often hear, "To reduce pol lu tion, generation of eleclrl c power should be reduced." Ca rrying !hat theo ry lo extremes, imagine hpw • c lean a house would be If we lhrew out the broom .. . or th e e lec tri c sweeper! · Elec tri city .... more of It, not less, Is the ke y to solving many pollu lion problems . Milli ons of kilowa tts of elec tri city are required to operate sewage lrealm ~n t plants. Electric pumps a re ne cessary for purlficalion of drin king wa ter. Eleclrl clty runs the air filters that ' remove soo t 'from thousands of fac tory and commercia l smokestacks before It can foul the ai r. And, electricity powers machines that recycle cans, glass . and pape r Into reusa ble raw malerials. l Refreshments .Sold At The Show We've invested millions of dollars In air a nd water pollution control systems at our powe r plants a nd we're Investing more and more as Improved equipment Is perfec ted. MorP electric powe r, no t less, Is needed to continue Improving ·th e e nvironmen t Sponsored By OHIO POWER COMPANY MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LORENZO D. DAVIS I. ' I • · PHONE 992·5120 .I~ I r,' 100 1;2 E. Main St., Pomeroy • I •. ' Mr. Davis Is Opening An Office At We are in a position to service your insurance needs. It will not be necessary for you to sign any stateml!nt mailed or given to you to have the same protection on your car or property. We will give you honest and efficient servi"e. Please stop ~Y or call as to the reason of the division of the Davis-Warner Insurance Agency. .. ... z u ,, FORMER DAVJS.WARNER INS. SERVICE On July 2. • II' ·!,... LOCUST __, ., . Ill NOTICE TO All Cll ENTS OF THE Under The Name of Davis Insurance Service LAUIII!L .. .. ' FREE ENJERTAINMENT 1r BY tEX HARRISON AND THE VALLEY BOYS ·NOON UNTIL DARK·. �'' • 7 - Tile Dillly Sentlnei,Middleport.Pmieroy, 6- 'f be 011111 Senllne•, Mlddleport-1:-vmeroy, 0 .•July~: 1973 . Pressure mounting on Nixon to clear. himself I WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Fla ., members of the new, bipartisan effort Is uooer· · Watergate committee ; Sen. way to convince Pr!!Sident Robert D. Byrd of West Nixon that he must publicly Virginia, the assistant Democratic leader and Gov. ~disclose-either at a news co nference or before the Daniel Evans of Washington, a Senate Watergate . committee · llepublic-~n who is chairman of - his knowledge of the bugging the executive committee of U1e National · Governors Con· scandal, The list of proll'\lnent p<>liU· terence. The Watergate panel will cans-both Republicans and Democral8-call!ng for a resume its televised hearings presidential s~tement on !lie Tuesday . Former Attorney · subject was Increased Suooay General John N. Mitchell is the by Sens.Hennan Talrrladge, D- ll•st snheduled witness. Talmadge urged that Nixon Ga . and Edward Gurney, R· appear before the investigating committee to dispel "this cloud that's hanging over the White House.'' " If he has nothing to hide, why docs he refuse to appear?" Talmadge said In referei)Ce to Nixon's letter to the committee Salurd~y declaring he would oot appear personally "under any circumstances" and wQuld not permit inspcctioo of any presidential papers, · Talmadge Cites Polls Talmadge said that the latest . publir· opinion polls show th~re is •·a serious e1·osion of confidence IJ1 lhl: Presitl<•iil. of the Unitr<l Stutes. I think he needs lo luke smnc direct, positive, uffinnaliv<' action of serite type lo erode this cloud that's hanging over tile White House and the erosion of confidcnee." Gurney, Byrd and Evans agreed !hat n p11blir report to lhe nation is net·cssm·y but said the ·rn·sidcnt's should nsc a news conference format, "1 do think that at an up. p1·opt'iale lime, when we hear Economist prefers food rationing to Nixon's export cQntrols plan W-AsHINGTON (UP! ) - An · 1966 'to !969, described the expert on world food export controls as a "serious production believes Americans mistake." soon may be forced to ration He also · predicted that the food ·they eat In order to domestic food prices will never maintain exports and the value return to the low levels of the of the dollar abroad. 1961k He Said food would he In Lester R.. Brown, an econo- short. supply around the world mist for the nonprofit Overseas for the next year . Development Council, said "Beyond that, we may he Sunday .domestic food faced with chronic global food rationing would be a better scarcity for the foreseeable alternative to President future," he said. Nixon's · projiosed controls on Brown made his conunenls exports. in an interview published by Brown, who directed in· U.S, News and World Report ternational agriculture magazine, development for the He was critical of Nixon's Agriculture J?ePll\'lment from order llmiUng soybean exports ,. .. and the President's request to Congress for au thority to impose broad controls on other U.S, fa rm exports. "Those exports are keeping this nation economically afloat in a very rea I sense,'' Brown said. "A limit on U.S. farm exporls would further weaken the dollar. "It would certainly limit ow· ·ability to import the vast quantities of petroleum that we must have from abroad to keep U.S. business and industry going." He said that as a result It may be necessary to ration food in the United States "in one form or another." "We can't hold down fann expllrL~ without endangering UIC dollar or triggering serious energy short11ges," Br-own said. "In such c.ircumslances, It muy very well be that Amer.icaiiS will have to limit U1c intake of certain types of food, as some other <:ouritries arc doing, in order lo export ~gricultura l commodities ." Bt·own said the administration should not impose price ceilings on beef; pork, poultry or e~gs under Phase IV or the economic program. He said retail . price ceilings coupled with the high price of feed would force many producer3 out of business, .' most of the kfy witnessrs, the l'residcnl ought to mnkc omc slntcment," Gurney litlid . WhcU1cr It's helure the com· mit tee m· in a . frce·whccling, swinging news conferenw is something else 11gain. "But [do U1lnk he ought to go before Ute American people and · subject himself to questions fr om the news 111t~lia perh11psand lollallabout whut he knows, " Byrd said Nixon had "con· tributed lo doubts" about his crcilibilily by 1·elusin g to p1·ovide Uw Watergate committce with White House docu· menIs concerning the scandal. Urges l'ress Mcetl~g He said tlutt a news confcrcncc would be the best forum to respond to the damaging !tllegatfons'made by former White Hot~ Counsel John W. Dean rn. "I don't think press releases or televised appem·ances will convince the people," he su id, addi ng that Nixon should •·si.Op isolating himself !rout the pu blic." Talmadge and Gt.rney were interviewed toge ther on televisian Sunday (Issues and An· swers - ABC) and Byrd appearcd on another program (Face the Nation- CBS ) ·In Rapid City, S.D., Evans said he also felt that a news conference, -with its "by-play and responses to· questions" was the best way for Nixon to tell his side of the story. personal lawyer and lhe next vtser John 0. l•:hrlkhnwn 0!1 scheduled wltness after Mitch- . thOfte , who 1utd hlrn urraoge ell, Is ready to name Mltchell , cash payrnfnts to lh ~ WuwrDean, former pre identlal ad· gnte su~pects , "I don't think that until SUI!h u conference is llllld can full eonfidence of the 1>coplc In the President be restored," Evans. s11ld. "He should clarify his role and let national attention move bttck to the major Issues before us," McCormack Backs Nixon Evans WI\S in Rapid City for a meeting of the executive committee held in conjuncUon willt the 12th annual Midwest· ern Governors Conference. In other developments : - Time magazine reported that .former Attorney General John N. Mitchell will tell the Senate committee he did not app1·ove the Watergate wiretap operation and will " insist adamantly" that Nixon knew nothing or the plans or the subsequent cover-up until last March '21 , when the President. .has said he learned or new developmenls and decided to order a new investigation. ~John W. McCormack, former Speaker of the House, said in Boston he believes Nixon is justified in his refusal to appear before tne committee " because ours is a constitutional form of govern· menl." Nixon will "tell his side of the story at the right time," McCormack said. "What way, short of appearing before a committee- that's up to him to determine." - The Washington Star-News quoted its sources as saying Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixon's ". o:,'July t, 1m NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENIN(7 AND TUESDAY EVENING s to 9: 3~11 . 50 all you can eat, Ior AI a .<art e). TO MIDDLEPORT MARINA Wi de Menu Choice BOAT AND RECREATIONAL Drink s and Order our regu lar m enu every night 5 fo 10. - I .. The MEIGS INN • PH. 992·3629 POMEROY \\'~ ,.,....,.> Oil ·p roducts rollback -~ ,L_ oOL~I'I~I!~-----' _.:.::=-----, /1 cJ L ~;:::::=:=~ GYOI 111M may come in Phase IV WASHINGTON: (UPI)- The said the oil and food industries, Mo., who sponsored a bill admir\lstration'sl'hase IV eco- where priCe& have been rising giving Nixon the authority to nomic program may Include a the faStest In the economy, order fuel supplies to energyrollback in prices ·for gasoline would be the first Industries short. areas, charged .Sunday and other petroleum products, singled out for Phase IV that the administration's voluntary program is a administration sourci!S report. coverage. The sources said Sunday "There will be a number of "colossal bust. " administration officials are announcemenls in the next 10 Nixon should have used the considering the rollback as days or two weeks," one of· authority to force allocation of they draft the program that · ficial said. fuels, Eagleton said. Instead, will follow the price freeze Sen, Thomas F. Eagleton, D- Eagleton said, the administraPresidcnt Nixon imposed June tion had "fiddled around with 13 and said would not continue ils so-called 'voluntary' promore than 60 days, Veteraos Memorial Hospital gram which has been a colossal. Should the rollback be or· Ad'!'lsslo~s Saturday bust. " He said a mandatory dcred, it would drop the price Vanessa Petit, Pomeroy ; program was necessary . of gll!lollne at service stations Clara Grueser, Minersville; Eagleton said independent in many parts of the country, It William Graham, Pomeroy; fuel distributors had not realso would cover such productS Audrea Arnold, Pomeroy, and ceived a · fair share of the as home heating, .diesel and Robert Bryan, Athens. available products. He said aviation fuels. Discharges - Eclmund both farmers and trucking Thegasolinepricerollbackis Arrington, Opal Barr, Rose companies continued to have among a number of options Roseberry, Betty Mae Brown, problems getting necessary being considered by the ad- Phillip Baldwin, Mamie fuel. ministration all it puts together Buchanan, Joe Weyersmiller, On Saturday, Sen . . James Phase IV, "said a Treasury William Bilcher, Vanessa.. Abourezk, D-S.D., and Rep. Department official close to Petit, Terry Little and ~udrea Les. Aslpin, D-Wis., issued a the government energy policy Arnold. statement actising the major planning. . Sunday Admissions - Jack oil firms of deliberately Like other prices, gasoline Ginther. Chester;. Terry creaUng a gasoline shortage to prices are fr<izen at tile level of Phalin, Pomeroy; Lucille drive prices up and inthe first week in June. A Braley • Pomeroy : Geneva depcndenls out of business. rollback would force com- Clark, Racine; Stephen Valley, They proposed legislation "to panies to reduce prices below Racine; Hazel Mae Lynch, break the back of the big oil's currentlevelsaoo,if a freeze is Athens; Richard Rathburn, monopoly power." add~!!~, hold them there. Middleport; Rhonda Smtih, The Washington Star-News Racine; John Mayes, New reported Sunday that it new . Haven; Edith Sauer, Mid· (lsi Gamel 000 000 01 ~ 1 52 fre~ze . on petroleum products dleport; Ancil Harris, Boston . Chicago 200 130 oo~ - 6 10 o would be established at the Sciotoville; Philip Meinhart, Paitin, Newhauser 15 1 and prices that prevailed on May Pomeroy, and Benjamin Fisk; Slone, Acos la (81 and Herrmann. WP- Stone (4-4) . 15. Administration officials, Moore, Bidwell. LP- Pallln (8·11) . HRS- May however, termed this date Discharges - Marvin Darst, (8th ), Bradford (3rdl . "very speculative," Truenda Bragg, Milton Bailey !2nd Game) Boston 020 000 000 9- 11 16 0 The administration sources and Raymond Bragg. ChicaQo. 000 .002 000 ~ 2 • 1 '" . ' Desser t Extra . To have a, cleaner house, should ·we throw out the broom? · ,. SUNDAY, JULY 15 / 51 UU0 ' t I' AIM · PARK .... BOATING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY lOver the Blue & Grey Restaurantj , .. I We often hear, "To reduce pol lu tion, generation of eleclrl c power should be reduced." Ca rrying !hat theo ry lo extremes, imagine hpw • c lean a house would be If we lhrew out the broom .. . or th e e lec tri c sweeper! · Elec tri city .... more of It, not less, Is the ke y to solving many pollu lion problems . Milli ons of kilowa tts of elec tri city are required to operate sewage lrealm ~n t plants. Electric pumps a re ne cessary for purlficalion of drin king wa ter. Eleclrl clty runs the air filters that ' remove soo t 'from thousands of fac tory and commercia l smokestacks before It can foul the ai r. And, electricity powers machines that recycle cans, glass . and pape r Into reusa ble raw malerials. l Refreshments .Sold At The Show We've invested millions of dollars In air a nd water pollution control systems at our powe r plants a nd we're Investing more and more as Improved equipment Is perfec ted. MorP electric powe r, no t less, Is needed to continue Improving ·th e e nvironmen t Sponsored By OHIO POWER COMPANY MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LORENZO D. DAVIS I. ' I • · PHONE 992·5120 .I~ I r,' 100 1;2 E. Main St., Pomeroy • I •. ' Mr. Davis Is Opening An Office At We are in a position to service your insurance needs. It will not be necessary for you to sign any stateml!nt mailed or given to you to have the same protection on your car or property. We will give you honest and efficient servi"e. Please stop ~Y or call as to the reason of the division of the Davis-Warner Insurance Agency. .. ... z u ,, FORMER DAVJS.WARNER INS. SERVICE On July 2. • II' ·!,... LOCUST __, ., . Ill NOTICE TO All Cll ENTS OF THE Under The Name of Davis Insurance Service LAUIII!L .. .. ' FREE ENJERTAINMENT 1r BY tEX HARRISON AND THE VALLEY BOYS ·NOON UNTIL DARK·. �Sentin'el Classified$ _Get A~tion! _S entinel Classifieds Get Results! 2SIGIS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. For S.lt Wan led MEAT CUTTER, No phone 1973 - Ztg Zag sewl!)Q machine. coils. 0 & 0 Meats, Pomeroy. This machine - darns, em · o. . · _ broiders, .overcasts. button · 7.J,6fc holes . All without a t- - - - - - - - - - ~ tachmenls. Poy balance of $38.50 or pay S5 per monlh. Coli 11'12·533 I. For Rent 6-10-llc HOUSE . 3 bedroom un . - - - - - - - - - furnished. porch and yard. REDUC E exQlss flu ids with Call 992-2780 or 11'12-3132 . Fluldex, Lose weight with ..:.,.__ 7-8-tlc Dex-A-Dief capsu les al Nelson Drvgs. 3 BEDROOM p,, blllh mobile J.9-3tp home , 308 P~ge Street, 11'12· LADIES 11 lo 15 hours per week . You chooie hou rs . Ple-a·sa nt, profilable customer servicenear home. Write Personal S1lt5 1912 NOVA " 6" •·door. local !-owner •.light green finish. good !ires. automatic transmission , power steering , radio, real e.:onomy. _____ SMpper Oep•rtmenl, Box 10. Watkin> Product$, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55981. 1971 FORO S20t5 Torino 500 H.J . Cpe,, 1 owner car less than 33,000 miles. brown fini sh with mat~hi ng vlnyl roof & vinyl In terior, 302 V-8 engine. std. trans .• power steering & brakes, radio, ---------7-8-lfc 3509. YARD SALE - 10-lnch table saw. Craftsman Gig Saw, 7'1> horsepower , Scott Atwater Outboard Motor . S gas rftdlo, clean interior . other Items too numerous to menlon. July 13 and 14, 8 a.m. 1111 dark . Lin Hart's Trailer. Vine Street, R.aclne. 7-6-6tc OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO any organization ; phone 992- PUBLIC NOnCES Your Right to Know and Ue informed of the fun c f ion$'10f yoUr gove rnm ent are embodied In publ ic noric_es . In, 1th-al s~lf - go vernmen_ t chA rg es all ci t izens to be 1n form ed : this new~paper wges every 1 Ci tl zen to read ancf$fU: dY the se •nOtices.' We strorrg ly ad vise those ci tt~ ns , seeking further information , to exercise tMir :r ight ol access to pu bli c •re. ~:; ords and pub lic me_etings . · Found 5 P.M.__Day Before Publlcallon . GIRL'S 1971 High School class rlng,ldentlly by Initial. Found Monnay Dead line 9 a. m . Cancell at ion Correction s In Middleport. Phone 992-5524. Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for 7-8-Jtc ·Da"jl of Publication REGULATIONS 3·11 -tfc ' COBBLER pota toes. · Clara Boso. Great Bend . Ph one 843· 24 4 S\~o~:t,~GP~:~~:eR~~:;:'~~: 9. , requi red. Ca ll 992 .5293 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7__:·8·31 P 7-6-tlc 5 ROOM house. bath and basement. gas heat. 2 lois. S. MOBILE home space In D. Buski rk, Middleport . Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7·_8-3tp 6-21-tlc STARCRAFT ca mper , sleeps~. --------~ --------- The. Publish-er res erves the right to edi t or reject any ads deemed obiec tionllt. The publ isher w ill not be responsib le tor more than one incor r ect WANT EO TO bu y old fur niture . insertion . 6·29·12tc . Want11t1 To Buy JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . . 992-3954 Ph.'9Y2-2174 Pomeroy laid-down , stove, refrioeralor Pets . - - - ----- $3.57 hour sr:.- ------ - - -- -- The Daily 992-2156 For We talk _____ 757, and Volume 236, Page 759, Deed . Re cords , Meigs Cou nty, 1966 OLDSMOBILE st atio n Ohio wagon in good condition . Appraised \la rue is S6,000 .00 . Phone 992-2936. Te-rms of sale : Cash In hand - 7-9-Jtc upon deli very ot deed . Robert C. H.artenbach, Sheri ff of. Meigs County, Pom eroy, Oh io. 161 II . )8. 25 171 2. 9, 5tc Real Estate· For Sille TWO YEAR-OLD ranch type h~me, 3 bedrooms, lot~ of closets, nice bath and kitchen with electric stOve. new c~rpet. 3679. 100x100 lot . Call 9927-9-Stc I The Almanac WANTED Syracuse Carrier 1961 MERCURY good except needs m otor . $95 . Sec at Sawmill on Road 19 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_::·6·31< ONE 7200 acre lot lor sa le. 60 AC a ll -cr op Har ves t er. also . Phone 742 -3656. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION T o Dinah Jean Welctt : You are hereby notified .that on the 22nd day of June, 1973, Fle tcf'l er R . Welch and Anna Bell Wel ch, address ! Bo~~:· 101, Rutli!lnd , Ohio , f i l ed th ei r pet itioJl In t he Court of Common Pl eas, Prob ate Div ision, Me igs CotJnty, Ohio, for leave to adopt Tony Leon Wel ch, a minor . an d atreg lng that said Dinah Jean Welc h, th e mother of said ch il d, haS willfully fa i led to properly . support and ma lnt.s in said chil d tor a p eri od Of more than two year s immediately preceding th e filing of thi s petit ion : and that th e hearing of nld petit ion and examination . under oalh, of all the parties In In tere st who may be present, will be had before sa id Cour t on the lOth day of Augu$f, 19?3, at 10 o'clock. By Uniled'Preos Inlernallonal Today Is Monday, July 9, the -!90th day of 1973 with 175 .to . follow . The moon is between.its first A.M. . quarter and full phase. MANNING D. WEB STER , · The morning stars are Mars, Judg e, Jupiter and Saturn. · Co mmon Pleas Court. Proba t e Div ision, The evening stars are MerMeigs Cou nty , Ohio . cury and Venus. 161 25 Ill 2; 9, lie The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 7-6·241p ONE 3 year old Regi stered Black Angus Bull. Ca ll 7426675. 7-6-6tc -..,------ 1972 HONDA SL70, good condillon . S250. Phone 742-6878. - - - - - - - - - - 7-6-Jip Dick's Haard House -"STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. From Furniture. . ANTIQUES-MODERN-METALS No Ruinous Lyes or Caustics Used PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Dick Sey ler-Owner K·err Sl r~pt Phon e 992-2798 Pomeroy, Ohio & rang e. Large din ing area . Storm doors and windows . $16,900.00. NEE OS SOME WORK MiQdl eport . 3 bedroom s. Balh . Utllily room . On a good st reel. Lots of work been done on th is proper ly . WANTED 1 story . 3 bed room hom es. Not too old. From $17, 000.00 up . INO MODULAR S OR PRE-CUTS! . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 912-1259 ,____"_n_o_• ..n_s_w _e_r_9_92-·2_S_6_8_..J to you like perS«m. THE SALES FORC E HAS BEEN SO ACTIVE LATELY, THAT WE ARE IN NEED OF LI ST IN GS, OF GOOD HOU SES AND FARMS . 100 ACRES OR MORE . CAL L OR COME IN AND WE'LL BE HAPPY' TO TALK ABOUT SE LLING YOUR PROPERTIES. WHA T WE WILL DO, AND WHA T IT WILL COST YO U.. "1 . LET US HELP YOU .Roofing . AN'ASFO' \Nil= SI<DNK HOLLDWERS!! . Roof Painting, Spouting , /"Plumbing , MANGL.IN' IS Re modeling. Complete Building, Vinyl & Aluminum M~LIKEtT- cu;_T'UP.E COMPAAED TO THEM EV!:'i-.1 15 . WE CULTUP.ED.(' Siding. PHONE : 991-2550 ALL-WEATHER ·N. 1nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing . Abraham 's Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Nelsonv ille, Ohio. Phone 753- 1302. WINNI)': WINKLE . MIINO! WILt. 7-3·30tc NOT UNTil. YOU CONSENT lOGO Ol!T WIT11 ME . YOU PLeASE. LEAVE. ME. ALONE? EXCAVA"I lr'i u , dozer , 1oader and backh oe work ; sept ic tanks installed ; dump tr ucks HMM ... I THINK I!VE. FINALLY HIT ON A OCHEME. TO GET RID OF 'TH IS V/OULJ? ·BE -c.-"-'4"' CA&ANO\IA ONCE: AND FOR ALL. and to-boys lor hire ; will haul fill dirt. top soi l. limes tone and grave.l i Ca.ll Bob··or Roger Jeffe rs, day phone 992-7089 ; nigh! phone 992·3525 or 9925232. . 2-11-ttc- ·WMPO!l390 ON YOUR DIAL READY -MIX . ww•.w! CONC 1ETE . de livered r i gh t to your pr oject. Fast and easy. Free estima tes. Phon e 992-3284. Goeglein Rea dy -Mi x Co .• M iddleport, Ohio. 6-30-ll c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru ssell. Fracas . and On Fuddle were fiqhtin£l Owner and Opera lor . 5-12-ll c C. BRADFORD, Avcliorreer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5:1 -tlc over v-·. _ front end service , tune up and ·; ------ AND IF YE DID, IT WoUlDii'T V/Of/RY YE A BIT, PAUL REVERE! WELL,COME ll'i BEFoRE THE HIGHT CHILlS SfHDS US All TO BED WITH THE AGUE! ..J()HMN'1 ADAW~o! HE'S A SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYST EM S CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION , STEWART. OHIO. PH . 6623035. FIH~ 'TRU5T~Y MAM, AHD ACQOAI~TfD WITH THE LAW! A SIT TESTY PtiRHAPS, BUT UHDERMEATH A KIND 100! ~ 1 0 - ~· tlc ACllOSS 1. Undeniable 5. Instruct En-• groued U.Somewhat lS. Theater group •If, Raiment 15. Aviary sound 16. Original sinner Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-tl c WILL TRIM or cui )rees or shrubbery. Also pdrnl roofs . : Phone 949-3221. 6-13-JOtc WILKINSON Small · Eng ine Sales and Servl.ce, 8iO 3rd St., Middl eport. Lawn mowe r and RECOGNIZE YOU FRIENO? chain saw repair . Free pickup and dell verv . Phone 992-3092. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts. 17.- Chaney 18. Board a sleeper 20. Perfanned 21. - de combat 22. English 6-21 -30tc FOR FREE estimates on alum inum siding . Storn Doors and Windows , Carport!, , Marquees and Railing , Phone Chades lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Ja cob. Sales Rep resentative . V. V. Johnson and Son, ·lnc . 6-22-llc OPEN = - eR<rger Hysell' s Garage near ~ rossroads on 51. Rt. 124 ; all mec hani cal' work Incl uding aut . tran smission . Monday -Friday, 8:30a.m . to 5 p.m. Sat urda) - 8:30to 12 noon - unless b) appointment . Phone 992 -568: or 992-7121. 6-27-30!1 . composer 23.Coneh L..________ AMANDA PANDA r-·----., - ATORTOI~£ . .------....,__,,. It? A TuRTLE. THAi L.IVtS ON Ti-le LANO'......_> LOOK ! . ':::' 1-ttR~S A 60PH£R TOf\TOiSE V'I661NG IN THE <t;AN!:'-' :0-:. . Automatl<:s 2 speed pperallon . Choice · of w"ater tern ps . Au to . water l eve r con t ro l , Li nt F II fer or · Pow er Fi n Agitator . Pertna: Pr•n Maytag HIIO ol Hill ,. ' Dryer& 1 Surround cloth es ~flh genfla, evan h. eat . No hOI SpO fi , no overdr'Ying . r.t ne Mesh CAPTAIN Et.SY . . \ i length (2 wds.) 3. Fashionable (hyph. wd.) t , Greek letter 5.Aiamo Jlt!lJM®~;-~:::~.-~c loviiiNIII/\I'NIIIl> FURNITURE~~~~.!;:·' com- Yesterday's Answer 19. Function 29. Greek 22. One of island Athena's 30. Un· titles earthly 23. !..adder 31. Lynn or like 24. llalai Dora Lama, 36. - Holm for one ("I, a (2 wda.) Woman" 25. 14 DOgs" ' author) 27. Fllm clas- 31. "In the sic,"spring, mander 6. Con· sumed 7. Bar figure (abbr.) 8. Hellman's play; "The - " (2 wds. ) 9.Female lead 1.2. Give payment 16. British title Horn" IJASSY ~ ] () .[J - 1a ... ." I · ONAIJIJO . I MO'ST OF ~li MONEY iAKEiN IN A"T THE C.I~U~ WA'5 iH16. Now U'l'allft I he t In led Ietten v-'1 I to form the aurprlu anowtr, u ~;;=l;.A~::;-L._;UD..;;;;~_,:·u~n::"lod b7the abcn-t cortoon. ,.......+--+---1 V '\I .I ~.::a-::' I THE bI 1 I )' D t l I I X ) (Aoowen tota•_,•,.•·•) Ju.,hlc" SIEGE MUSIC DAINTY fLIMST S•lurdlf• Anow"' May helppromalepodfeellnf-MID1CINI DOWN 1. Vest11e ,. h.----.-----------------',~----------~~~~~~ ' " I !I <Ofll l f Unscramble theae four Jumblea, one letter to ·uch square, to form four ordinary words. to work it : AXYDLBAAXR It I.ONGFELLOW ' One letter simply stands lor .another. In this sample A is . used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes , the length and formation of ·the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters arc different. MAYTAO Rutland . I 25.Scotr 26. Arrive 27. Ado: lescent 28. MacGraw 29, Folded 32. Waterfall (Scot.) 33. Hairpiece 34. Hawaiian game 35. Enter- · tal ned 37. Law of Moseo 38•. Ostrich or ernu , 31. Destruc· tlon · to. Not on your llfel U . Length x width - 2. Spoke"' • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Llh l Fi ller . · Wo Spec lallu In Arnold Grate. Ye1ler4Q'1 Ceyploquote: EVERYTHING IN THE PAST DIED YESTERDAY; EVEJ\YTHING IN THE FUTURE WAS : . , BORN TODAY.-CHINmll PROVBRB · . ·' · : (C) 1171 Klncl'ealll,.. SJndl<~to, Joe.) by THOMAS JOSEPH SE WiNG MACHINES. Repair se rvice. all makes. 992 -2284. , The Fabric Shop. Pom eroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Maytag 741 -4~11 ~ brake service. Wheel o balanced electronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rales . Phone 742-3232. 2-18-lfc Big Capo city RUTLAND , _9 O'DELl WHEEL Alignment loca led at Crossroads. Rt . 12~. now back to work. Complete Gro_cery Store, on Mulberry Ave ., doing a fine bustness, for lease . Ideal for young couple who want to go into business for themselves. Contact if interested ; . · . Real Estate Broker Bu 101 - Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 98$-4186 EVIDENCe NSAIN<;J' TliE GOOfA'l\lE~ 7 Phone 742-6271 r S•.HOBSTETTER JR. HE JUST IIIN11i:17 NE. HCliiiC '10 MEET 1116 ~I.'I. • Estimates For · REAl. ESTATE GEOR~E GETTI~ w~pm= . 'ABJ..E '10 GET niE GOING, PE'fi>Cn\IE AAZARc:> 1-lE.'S Lt V£D WIT~ ONE: !=OR YEARS! HE'S t!EEN . HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 · WANTED . Pomeroy Carrier .- CAMPUS CLATIER 'ISS, BUT I jHINK HillE, ...a.! Roofing, ·spouting, Home Remodeling core, SMITH NELSON .MfJTORS. INC. w::NI 115 'IW ll UN()EIZCOVER A%10NMENT PRICE CONSTRUCTION Nathan BiQ!IS Radi.-tor Speciaiisl For Sale Spe~i•list an d sink, family room . Call RATES ---------------AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, $75 Wheel 99B790. For Want Ad Service 7-8-Jtc aod $85. Also Siamese kittens 5 ce nts per Word one in$ertion NO. 1 Copper 54<. radiators. NEW MOD ER N. 2-plece liv ing Alignment $10. Ph on~ 1-256-6247, Kennels room suite. Choice of nylon or - - - ' - - - - - - - 28c; brass, 20c ; batteries, 85c M lnl.rnum C "~rge 75c of Calhoun . 12 cents per wor d th.r ee herculon while they last . Only · GAS furna ce with blower . eacn; d ean drY roo ts, G!n· It Must consec utive inser tions. . Sl54 .95 Cash & Carry. e lectric cou nter -top range. 6-24-JOtc seng, SS2 lb.; yellow root. S~ ; 18 cents per ·word six · con · Be Right Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. and oven. Ca ll 992-2377. . mayapple, 4Sc per ·tb. ; M. A. secut ive inser t io ns . POODLE puppies. Toy A.K.C ., or we will Ma in Street. Phone 992-7554. 7-8-3tc Hall, Reedsville , Ohio, 378NOTICE OF 25 Per Cent Dis co unt on paid Chocolat e - Show quality. 7-S-6tc M•ke It Right. SHERIFF'S SALE 6249. ads and ads pa id within 10 days . In pursuance w ith an Order-of Phone 992 · 5 ~43 . 250 GALLON fuel oil tank with 5·6-llc CARD OF THANKS . Sitt·e On Partit ion issued out Of 3 BEDROOM house, lull 5·23-llc' approximately 50 gallons of & OBITUARY -----------the Court of Common Pleas ol basement. Mason . Ca ll 773· oil in it. On stand, for $35. 1966 S1 .50 tor 50 wo~d minimum . Meigs County , Oh io, in the case KEWPIE dolls and anything Each add itional word 2c . 5489. Oldsmobile Delta -88, A· l Mobile Homes For 'Sale of James H. Smith, Plaintiff , vs . else related to Kewples. Al so, 8. 4:30 Daily, 8-11 Sat. BLIND ADS 7-5-6tc condition . Call 9~9 - 2951. George L . Smith, et al., Additiona l 25c Chargt- per old postcards in good conIn lhe R. H. Rawlings Sons 7-8-Jtc 55 x 10 3 BE DROOM. 308 Page Defendants, being Case No. Advert isement. dillon , write and describe Building . 15 .1 82 in said Court , I w i ll offer Slree t, ·992-3509. . OFFICE HOURS Items a lso pr ice wanted . NOW OPEN . P. and J . Odds and ONE MAYTAG wringer washer at public auction at the front Middleport. D. 7-6-tlc 991-2101 8: 30a . m. to 5:00p.m . Dally , Alyce Schneider, 145 South door . of the Court House of 8 :30 tt . m . to 12 :00 Noon Ends , Gl.orll ied junk , ap . good cond ition. $20. One in Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. Meigs County . Pomeroy . Ohio , Saturday . pliances, furniture . 215 North REFRIGERATOR Repair, Alrblack and white fabl e model on the 12th day of July•at 10 :00 Air Conditioners Va . 26201. ·conditioning, Second,' Middleport. Heating , TV in good con dition, $25 . One a .m. the fo llowing described 7-8·301p 6-29-JOtc Awnings Electrical Repair , coal heater S20. Mrs. E. E. real estate , to -wit : Resi dential or commercial. Planlz, Storys Run Roa d, Situated in the Township of In Memorv Underpinning WANTEO - Used merchandise STARCRAFT 18 11 . 7 in. lhru 24 a uto air-conditioning, 266 Mill Orange, Cl;)unty of Meigs and Cheshire, Ohio. Phone 992· - lor auction . W~ buy, We ' State of Ohio : Slreet 992-3509. IN LOVING memory of our 6586 Comp lete mobil e home II. 7 in. !ravel frailer. self. · Being part of Fractions Nos. sell , whole houseful or single 6-29 -30tc 1.8.61 p serv i ce - plu s g igantic dear husband. lather and 33, 3A, and 24, Sections 27 and 28 , contained from $825 .00 lo pieces , cons ignm ent or Grandfather, James 0 . Clark, Township 4 and Range 12 of the percentage. We wil l haul. $1,050.00 discount. Fold-down . CO BBLER potatoes . Clar.a display ol mobi le homes EXCAVATING. Dozers, large who passed away July 9. 1972 . Ohio Company's Purcl'1ase , in always availa bl e at .. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. campers. also . II will pay you Boso. Great Bend. Phone 843· and small ; Backhoes and Although he may be gone. Orange Township , Meigs lo check our prices at CAMP 6-5-30ic loa ders on track and tires; 2494 . Cotlnty , Ohio, beginn ing at the many a silent heartache and CONLEY STARCRAFT MILLER Dump truc ks Lo -boy northeast corne r of FractiOn 7-8-Jip often a hidden tear. But SA LES, Route 62, N. of Point No . 33, and running thence se rv ice. Septic t ank S" in OLD furniture, oak tables , always a beautiful memory of -------Pleasant, behind Red Carpet sou th 23 rods ; then·c;:e west 16 stalled . George (Bill) Pullins, 1971 3-QUARTE R ton pickup v. MOBILE HOMES clocks. Ice boxes. brass beds, one we loved so dear. Sadly rods ; thence south lS:Jf• rod s; Inn . Phooe 675 -5384. phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. dishes or complete 8 with a 1;71 truck camper or missed by wile Ethel. son and thence south 62 degr.ees west 7-S-4tc 1220 Washington Blyd. 2·9· tic hou seholds . Wrlle M. D. I will se ll separate. Phone 992daughter and step-davgbters . J7 ·3/4 rods '; thence south 66 Miller, Rl. 4; Pomer oy. Oh io. . 7-9-1tp 5544, 1 Richard Jar vis, -- 423-7511 BELPRE, 0 . degrees west 16 rods; thence HARRISON'S TV service and north 2 rods : thence west 48 Syra cuse, ' call 992·6271. rods to the center of the creek ; 5-JJ .tfc JUST ARRIV .ED 7-8·3lc 'CASH paid lor. all makes and· se rvice calls . Phone 992 -25n. th ence north 62 degrees east u·p Notice 2-9- tlc NEW SHIPMENT mode ls of m obil e home s. sa ld creek 51 rods ; thence north PORCH Sale, 5th Street, HAY for sale . Call 843-2963. 10 degrees west along sa id Phone area code 614-423,9531. · DOZER' and ba ck hge wo;k, Racine, across from Baptist Wanted 7-8-Jtc creek 16 rods ; thence north 70 _ _ _ _ _ _'7"_ _.!;4·_!;13!.::~t!!fsc ponds and septic lanks, ditchChurch from J uly 9 to the ------·-----degre~ s west follow i ng the ing serv ice ; top soiL fill dirt, 13th. Lots of clothing some A RIDE to Gallipolis between 6 STE R~O - radio ta pe com· creek 21 rods ; thence north 42 l imestone i B&K Excavatina . rods to the road ; thence n·o rth 59 new . Ivan Powell Residence. bi nation l am -fm r ad io, 8 track a .m. and leave around 4:30. II Real Estate For 5ale degrees east following the road Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. tape Monda y thr u Friday. player/ 4 way speaker going that way, please call As Low As 22 rods ; thence north 27 d·egrees so und 7-8-Jtc sys tem . Balance NEW 3 bedroom, all -electric 992-2868 anytime . 9cftfc west 47 rod s to what was for·$109.59, or use Dur budge! home w ith one car garage and ,7-6-Jtp merly Fox es l ine ; thenc;eeast 32 Other sizes also available. terms. Call 992-3965 . one acre of ground, on · ELN·A and Wh ile Sewi ng rods ; then..c e south 39 degrees THE OPENING date lor the - - -- - See them today . 7-8-6ft Flatwoods road. Phone 992· Machines .. . Service on all east 57 rods aJong what was Village Fabric Shop will be formerly Foxes tine ; thence -----Monday, Jvly 9. Completely Help Wanted 2735. inakes . Reasonable rates. north 42 degrees east 20 rod s; 10 H.P. ALLIS Chalmers lrador 7-3-6tp he Sewin g Center , Mid · remodeled and a wide BABYSITTER 'In my home '1'. _ POMEROY thehce .n orth 12 rods ; thence with law nmower and b lade . ---~-----eport, Ohio. · selection of Fabrics and lf!!iilll Ja~k W. Carsey, Mgr . . from 6 a.m. to~ p.m. Monday r'!O( ttJ 3'1 degrees east 32 rods ; Contact Marvin Keebaugh, 11· 16·1k accessories, is located riexf Phctne 992-2181 th ence north 7 degrees ·east 56 through Friday. Live In or days 992-5342 ~ after 7 p.m . door to the post Qftice In rods ; the nce north 45 V~ degrees 402 W. Main, Apt. J. 985-3913. RON SHEPARD. Floor ; Wall Tuooers Pla ins. Owned and · out. east 21 rods; then ce north 38 Pomeroy , Oh io. 1964 4-wheel drive. '.io ton pick· Remodeling , Ceramic tile 7-8-Jtc operated b~ Mr . and Mrs . _ _ _ _ __ _ _ degrees east lO rods ; thence 7-3-6tp up , good tires. Mechani.cally baths. Box..28 D, Rutland 742· north 65 degrees east 5 1h rods : Ralph Brooks. good . $895.0(1. Phone 985-3554, 3664. thence south 50 rods to,the nortl'l 7-6-3tp line of Fraction 24; tt1ence east 5 - - - - - ' - - -- Harold Brewer , Long Bottom. 6-26-tlc rods ; thence south 135 rods to Oh io. DELIVERY DRIVER TOMATOES, cucumbers. green the south tine of said Fraction DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle. 6-29-llc . pe ppers . Cleland Farms. hogs , sheep, reasonable AUTOMOBILE insurance be~n · 24 ; then ce west 19 rods ; thence charge. Call 245·5514. Geraldine Cleland, Racine . north 32 degrees ·west 20 rods ; cance lled? L os t your 101h FT. Nimr od True~ Cam thence north 67 degrees west 6-26-30tc operator's ·license. Call 992· 7-8·11< per. Sell -conta ined Intercom , l 6 lf'l rvds ,- th ence "south 23 rods 7428. nice condition,d' acks and hold to the place of beginning , YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday, Full or Part Time 6-15· ~~ ~ Real Estate For Sale containing 115 a cres, more or NEW LISTING downs in cl u ed . $995 .00 . and SaturdaX• 9 a.m. till S less , except ing the following Phon e 975-3 554 , Harold MODERN 6 roo m 1 floor plan SYRACUSE Modern 3 CONCRETE WORK: p.m. 297 Mrll Street, Mid· No experience necessary. parts thereof : Beginn ing at th e Brewer. Long Bottom, Ohio. bedroom home. with large home with detachable driveways, sidewalks, steps,· dleport . Must have car and be willing . northwest corne r of land deeded 6-2Hfc garage. All newly pal~ted . closets. Nice bath, ki tchen with etc . Call 992,3453. · · 7-9-Jtc to Michal Wody by John A . to learn. Located on nice level lot 50' x stove and refrigerator . Asking Smith and running in· a south · 6-28 -12tcp 1 1968 FORD / 2 ton pick -up . 6 120' at 619 Page . westerly dl r'ec t ion along Isaac Mid· $17,500.00. cyli nder . 3 speed. 1795.00. Keebaugh's east line 15th rods ~rd of Thanks dleport, Ohio. For furth er NEW LISTING Mon. thru Fri . to a pos t in the road ; thence jn a Harold Brewer . Phone 985- details, contact Dav id R. LOOK AT THIS - Nearly new Real Estate For Sale southeastertv direction 14 rods TO YOU who remembered us on Ca II 9-8, 446-0677 355~. Long Boltom, Ohio . Yates , 23 Grandview Road, .2 bedroom home. Ni ce bath, to a post on Wody 's west line 19 our golden wedding an · 6-29-lfc Cambridge; Ohio, 43725 or re frig erator , stove and most of 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, MR. VANCE rods south from the place of river frontage , Syracuse. niversary with gilts and Phone 992-3904. beginning ; thence north 19 rods the furniture . Carport and Phone 992-2360. cards, we extend our sincere KOSCOT KOSMETICS and t o the pla ce of beginn i ng , -=========6= ·= 1 5=t :.. fc., large river front lot . At only 6-27-tlc thanks for makina this tim e in containing 130 rods, more or Name Brand Wigs . Special ,· $10,500.00. our Jives so very special. Mr . PART-TIME waitress wanted. less, being a part of Fraction sale prices during month of Blue Tartaln. Day and night INVESTMENT and Mr s. t-~hil Meinhart, No . 34, convey ed by Hugh Wiley 7 ROOM house with bath lri July . Phone Hel en Jane shift. Call \1'12 -9941. 3 RENTALS - Income $193.00 and Hul dah Wiley , his wife, to Pomeroy . Rutland, air conditioned , Brown , 992-5113. 7-6-3tc Michael Wody by deed dated a month . One Apartment 7-9-llc carpeted, gas furnace, dish6-29-tlc Au.gust 12, 185l.and recorded in fu rnished. Want just $10,000. 00 washer, double oven, range, Book 15, Page 155, of the De~d lor this bargain. double garage, large carport, Records of Meigs County, Ohio , 12,000 BTU Air-Condilioner for Notice BUILDING ACREAGE 4 acres cleared and fenced, also beg inn ing at the .n orthwest sale. Jus! a year old. Ph one 117 ACRES small barn and other corner of George Gaul ' s farm to SALE AT log Cabin, Bigley. 2 Ready lor 247-2684. the m lddl e of Sh ade Creek ; ·,o8 buildings. Phone 614-742-6834. building . About . one hall Ridge Road from Keno to 7-3-tfc thence north 89 degrees eaSt 39 5-30-tfc E. MAIN._ _ _ _, Long Bottom, signs at 248 and cleared. Asking only $5,000.00. rods and 17 l in ks; the nce north - - - - - - -Long Bottom . Some antiques. POMEROY 85 degrees east 16 rods and 10 POMEROY 10 x50 RITZ -CRAFT Mobile bottles, dishes. clothes. 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas HOUSE for sale by owner, 3 link s to a stone ; thence nort-h 63 Home, 1965. $2,395. Ph . 8~3radios, lewelry. degrees east 12 rod s and 3 links furnace, full basement and bedrooms, new furnace roof SYRACUSE 2158. 7-9-41p to James and Nancy and wiring . Wall - t~ - wad porch . large lot lor on ly Ni ce 1'h story fram e. 3 Keebaugl'1's land ; thence north - - -- - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_:: 1·3-6tc bedrooms', carpeting, large lot, carport. $7500.00. ba th , fu ll J8 1f,, degrees west 26 rods to the YARD SALE. 692 Plum St., look for. iron fence In front POMEROY mldd(e or Shade Creek ; then ce basement with new forced across from Middleport and pine trees In side yard. GROCERY business lor sa le. 2 ' BEDROOMS - Nic e older down Shade Creek to the pla ce Sentinel a ir gas furna ce. Larg e Swimming Pool, Tuesday, . Contact Mr . Eldon Walburn of beg inn ing, containing 5112 Build ing for sal e or lease . home. has nice k itc hen, side Wednesday and Thursday. 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy' acres, in Fraction No . 33, Phone 773-56181rom 8:30p.m.' fen ced lot . Good ne igh - and front porch , Aluminum 6-9-21c borhood. JUST $5,800.00. conveyed by A fbert Dean and Oh io. Phone 992-2805. ' lo 10 p.m . lor appolnlmenl. si ding . Ba sement, gas furn act . Ella Dean to George Gaul by MIDDLEPORT PHONE 6-13-tlc 3-20-tfc Asking $15,000.00. deed dated January 22, 1901, A nice building lot or mobile SYRACUSE and recorded In Book 87 , al home space. About 70x90. ON 124 - 2 bedrooms. bath, Page 313, of t.he Deed Records HANGING Baskets, gera niums, _ Sale of Meigs County , Oh io, and Lot s of trees, good neighMALE or female. pari-time, $84 ni ce kil chen. front and back. begonias. double petun ias, except also the graveyard lot, borhood . $2,000.00 . . a week, lull -time, SUO a week . . porches. f ull basement and pots . Cleland combination l eaving 1.07 .1 6 ' acres. more or FOR SALE, 17,000 BTU air RUTLAND Must have ca r . Phone nice lot. $9,500.00. Farm and Greenhouse. E. l ess, befng 80 .5 0 acres in cond it ioner, used one month Monday lhrough Friday 10 1 m lie out . 1111 acre . Hou se 4 OUR M06EL HOME IS OPEN Fr ac tloh 24, 22.50 acres in Ma in, Rac ine. Geraldine only . Call 742-4833 . a .m. till 9 p.m. ~46- 0677, Fra ction 33, and 4.16 acres In Cleland . years old . 4 bedrooms . Bath . EACH SAT URDAY AND ___:_ Fra ction 34 7-9-6tc 7-9-5tc 6-27-lfc Nice kilchen. lots of cablnels SUNDAY FROM 1 to 5 P.M. ~ Referen ce : Volume 236, Page For Sale Stop In and See Our Floor l?isp!ay . Bulldorer Radl81or to the MODERN SANITATION ( FURNITURE From the iaroest Truck or :;,manesr Heater ..-·f\ ( J' and EXPERIENCED Jladlato ·Service 24 HOUR SERVICE '( DrfiCE SUPPLIES Pomeroy Home & Auto SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE I'D RUTHER RECYCLE MINE 992 -2094 Main Pomero_y E. 606 Most Amorlcon Car•· Open 8TIIS Monday lhru Saturday • 606 E. Ma in; Pomeroy. 0 . FIDDLE· DEE·DEE POMEROY HOME & AUTO - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 949-3151 Racine, Ohio J975. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES · On 1 JOHNSON'S T.V. ------ heaters . furniture , bottles , Pomeroy Motor Co. Color- $30.00 Black & While - S1S.OO EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy. All kinds TRA ILER. Brown ' s Trailer of sa,tt water pellets, water Park. Minersv ille. Ohio. 11'12· nuggets, block salt and own 3324. . Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· 7-8-tlc 3891 . 3 AND· 4 ROOM f\Jrnlshed Md -~-------6~ - S-tlc unlumished apar lm en ls. AKC Goldeo Retriever pup pies. Phon~ 992·5•3•. · s~o , and one 7-monlh 4-12-llc Wel marn er pup SSO. (614) 742· 6834. PRIVATE meeling room lor 6-21-tfc Notice EXPERT' Wheel Alignment '5.55 Re tored AI Good As New Right 4•t Your Home . GuorAnleed lor 6 Mo. -------- really sharp. 1910 PONTIAC Sl19S Flreblrd Esprit, local 1-owner car. l50 V·S engine, power steering & automatic tran smission . AM-FM radio , like new whiteletlered !ires, 307 V-8, power steering & brakes. Business· Services Ha•e your T.l/ . Picture Tu.,. • . SAIUIEY CRYPTOQUOTES DX A Z.ll . YPFQS CH Z REFOV E W J EX C 0 V S X . A.ZB ' UX CP JWO U , - MXJE XQRW YFOO~' QS.I FQ D P Z GW 0 FQ z· DEW D·E Z D AEt'OW· . 'T~AT POOR C~ICKEN GAVE ~IS LIFE FOR. NOTHJN6! . �Sentin'el Classified$ _Get A~tion! _S entinel Classifieds Get Results! 2SIGIS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. For S.lt Wan led MEAT CUTTER, No phone 1973 - Ztg Zag sewl!)Q machine. coils. 0 & 0 Meats, Pomeroy. This machine - darns, em · o. . · _ broiders, .overcasts. button · 7.J,6fc holes . All without a t- - - - - - - - - - ~ tachmenls. Poy balance of $38.50 or pay S5 per monlh. Coli 11'12·533 I. For Rent 6-10-llc HOUSE . 3 bedroom un . - - - - - - - - - furnished. porch and yard. REDUC E exQlss flu ids with Call 992-2780 or 11'12-3132 . Fluldex, Lose weight with ..:.,.__ 7-8-tlc Dex-A-Dief capsu les al Nelson Drvgs. 3 BEDROOM p,, blllh mobile J.9-3tp home , 308 P~ge Street, 11'12· LADIES 11 lo 15 hours per week . You chooie hou rs . Ple-a·sa nt, profilable customer servicenear home. Write Personal S1lt5 1912 NOVA " 6" •·door. local !-owner •.light green finish. good !ires. automatic transmission , power steering , radio, real e.:onomy. _____ SMpper Oep•rtmenl, Box 10. Watkin> Product$, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55981. 1971 FORO S20t5 Torino 500 H.J . Cpe,, 1 owner car less than 33,000 miles. brown fini sh with mat~hi ng vlnyl roof & vinyl In terior, 302 V-8 engine. std. trans .• power steering & brakes, radio, ---------7-8-lfc 3509. YARD SALE - 10-lnch table saw. Craftsman Gig Saw, 7'1> horsepower , Scott Atwater Outboard Motor . S gas rftdlo, clean interior . other Items too numerous to menlon. July 13 and 14, 8 a.m. 1111 dark . Lin Hart's Trailer. Vine Street, R.aclne. 7-6-6tc OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO any organization ; phone 992- PUBLIC NOnCES Your Right to Know and Ue informed of the fun c f ion$'10f yoUr gove rnm ent are embodied In publ ic noric_es . In, 1th-al s~lf - go vernmen_ t chA rg es all ci t izens to be 1n form ed : this new~paper wges every 1 Ci tl zen to read ancf$fU: dY the se •nOtices.' We strorrg ly ad vise those ci tt~ ns , seeking further information , to exercise tMir :r ight ol access to pu bli c •re. ~:; ords and pub lic me_etings . · Found 5 P.M.__Day Before Publlcallon . GIRL'S 1971 High School class rlng,ldentlly by Initial. Found Monnay Dead line 9 a. m . Cancell at ion Correction s In Middleport. Phone 992-5524. Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for 7-8-Jtc ·Da"jl of Publication REGULATIONS 3·11 -tfc ' COBBLER pota toes. · Clara Boso. Great Bend . Ph one 843· 24 4 S\~o~:t,~GP~:~~:eR~~:;:'~~: 9. , requi red. Ca ll 992 .5293 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7__:·8·31 P 7-6-tlc 5 ROOM house. bath and basement. gas heat. 2 lois. S. MOBILE home space In D. Buski rk, Middleport . Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7·_8-3tp 6-21-tlc STARCRAFT ca mper , sleeps~. --------~ --------- The. Publish-er res erves the right to edi t or reject any ads deemed obiec tionllt. The publ isher w ill not be responsib le tor more than one incor r ect WANT EO TO bu y old fur niture . insertion . 6·29·12tc . Want11t1 To Buy JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . . 992-3954 Ph.'9Y2-2174 Pomeroy laid-down , stove, refrioeralor Pets . - - - ----- $3.57 hour sr:.- ------ - - -- -- The Daily 992-2156 For We talk _____ 757, and Volume 236, Page 759, Deed . Re cords , Meigs Cou nty, 1966 OLDSMOBILE st atio n Ohio wagon in good condition . Appraised \la rue is S6,000 .00 . Phone 992-2936. Te-rms of sale : Cash In hand - 7-9-Jtc upon deli very ot deed . Robert C. H.artenbach, Sheri ff of. Meigs County, Pom eroy, Oh io. 161 II . )8. 25 171 2. 9, 5tc Real Estate· For Sille TWO YEAR-OLD ranch type h~me, 3 bedrooms, lot~ of closets, nice bath and kitchen with electric stOve. new c~rpet. 3679. 100x100 lot . Call 9927-9-Stc I The Almanac WANTED Syracuse Carrier 1961 MERCURY good except needs m otor . $95 . Sec at Sawmill on Road 19 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_::·6·31< ONE 7200 acre lot lor sa le. 60 AC a ll -cr op Har ves t er. also . Phone 742 -3656. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION T o Dinah Jean Welctt : You are hereby notified .that on the 22nd day of June, 1973, Fle tcf'l er R . Welch and Anna Bell Wel ch, address ! Bo~~:· 101, Rutli!lnd , Ohio , f i l ed th ei r pet itioJl In t he Court of Common Pl eas, Prob ate Div ision, Me igs CotJnty, Ohio, for leave to adopt Tony Leon Wel ch, a minor . an d atreg lng that said Dinah Jean Welc h, th e mother of said ch il d, haS willfully fa i led to properly . support and ma lnt.s in said chil d tor a p eri od Of more than two year s immediately preceding th e filing of thi s petit ion : and that th e hearing of nld petit ion and examination . under oalh, of all the parties In In tere st who may be present, will be had before sa id Cour t on the lOth day of Augu$f, 19?3, at 10 o'clock. By Uniled'Preos Inlernallonal Today Is Monday, July 9, the -!90th day of 1973 with 175 .to . follow . The moon is between.its first A.M. . quarter and full phase. MANNING D. WEB STER , · The morning stars are Mars, Judg e, Jupiter and Saturn. · Co mmon Pleas Court. Proba t e Div ision, The evening stars are MerMeigs Cou nty , Ohio . cury and Venus. 161 25 Ill 2; 9, lie The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 7-6·241p ONE 3 year old Regi stered Black Angus Bull. Ca ll 7426675. 7-6-6tc -..,------ 1972 HONDA SL70, good condillon . S250. Phone 742-6878. - - - - - - - - - - 7-6-Jip Dick's Haard House -"STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. From Furniture. . ANTIQUES-MODERN-METALS No Ruinous Lyes or Caustics Used PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Dick Sey ler-Owner K·err Sl r~pt Phon e 992-2798 Pomeroy, Ohio & rang e. Large din ing area . Storm doors and windows . $16,900.00. NEE OS SOME WORK MiQdl eport . 3 bedroom s. Balh . Utllily room . On a good st reel. Lots of work been done on th is proper ly . WANTED 1 story . 3 bed room hom es. Not too old. From $17, 000.00 up . INO MODULAR S OR PRE-CUTS! . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 912-1259 ,____"_n_o_• ..n_s_w _e_r_9_92-·2_S_6_8_..J to you like perS«m. THE SALES FORC E HAS BEEN SO ACTIVE LATELY, THAT WE ARE IN NEED OF LI ST IN GS, OF GOOD HOU SES AND FARMS . 100 ACRES OR MORE . CAL L OR COME IN AND WE'LL BE HAPPY' TO TALK ABOUT SE LLING YOUR PROPERTIES. WHA T WE WILL DO, AND WHA T IT WILL COST YO U.. "1 . LET US HELP YOU .Roofing . AN'ASFO' \Nil= SI<DNK HOLLDWERS!! . Roof Painting, Spouting , /"Plumbing , MANGL.IN' IS Re modeling. Complete Building, Vinyl & Aluminum M~LIKEtT- cu;_T'UP.E COMPAAED TO THEM EV!:'i-.1 15 . WE CULTUP.ED.(' Siding. PHONE : 991-2550 ALL-WEATHER ·N. 1nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing . Abraham 's Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Nelsonv ille, Ohio. Phone 753- 1302. WINNI)': WINKLE . MIINO! WILt. 7-3·30tc NOT UNTil. YOU CONSENT lOGO Ol!T WIT11 ME . YOU PLeASE. LEAVE. ME. ALONE? EXCAVA"I lr'i u , dozer , 1oader and backh oe work ; sept ic tanks installed ; dump tr ucks HMM ... I THINK I!VE. FINALLY HIT ON A OCHEME. TO GET RID OF 'TH IS V/OULJ? ·BE -c.-"-'4"' CA&ANO\IA ONCE: AND FOR ALL. and to-boys lor hire ; will haul fill dirt. top soi l. limes tone and grave.l i Ca.ll Bob··or Roger Jeffe rs, day phone 992-7089 ; nigh! phone 992·3525 or 9925232. . 2-11-ttc- ·WMPO!l390 ON YOUR DIAL READY -MIX . ww•.w! CONC 1ETE . de livered r i gh t to your pr oject. Fast and easy. Free estima tes. Phon e 992-3284. Goeglein Rea dy -Mi x Co .• M iddleport, Ohio. 6-30-ll c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru ssell. Fracas . and On Fuddle were fiqhtin£l Owner and Opera lor . 5-12-ll c C. BRADFORD, Avcliorreer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5:1 -tlc over v-·. _ front end service , tune up and ·; ------ AND IF YE DID, IT WoUlDii'T V/Of/RY YE A BIT, PAUL REVERE! WELL,COME ll'i BEFoRE THE HIGHT CHILlS SfHDS US All TO BED WITH THE AGUE! ..J()HMN'1 ADAW~o! HE'S A SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYST EM S CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION , STEWART. OHIO. PH . 6623035. FIH~ 'TRU5T~Y MAM, AHD ACQOAI~TfD WITH THE LAW! A SIT TESTY PtiRHAPS, BUT UHDERMEATH A KIND 100! ~ 1 0 - ~· tlc ACllOSS 1. Undeniable 5. Instruct En-• groued U.Somewhat lS. Theater group •If, Raiment 15. Aviary sound 16. Original sinner Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-tl c WILL TRIM or cui )rees or shrubbery. Also pdrnl roofs . : Phone 949-3221. 6-13-JOtc WILKINSON Small · Eng ine Sales and Servl.ce, 8iO 3rd St., Middl eport. Lawn mowe r and RECOGNIZE YOU FRIENO? chain saw repair . Free pickup and dell verv . Phone 992-3092. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts. 17.- Chaney 18. Board a sleeper 20. Perfanned 21. - de combat 22. English 6-21 -30tc FOR FREE estimates on alum inum siding . Storn Doors and Windows , Carport!, , Marquees and Railing , Phone Chades lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Ja cob. Sales Rep resentative . V. V. Johnson and Son, ·lnc . 6-22-llc OPEN = - eR<rger Hysell' s Garage near ~ rossroads on 51. Rt. 124 ; all mec hani cal' work Incl uding aut . tran smission . Monday -Friday, 8:30a.m . to 5 p.m. Sat urda) - 8:30to 12 noon - unless b) appointment . Phone 992 -568: or 992-7121. 6-27-30!1 . composer 23.Coneh L..________ AMANDA PANDA r-·----., - ATORTOI~£ . .------....,__,,. It? A TuRTLE. THAi L.IVtS ON Ti-le LANO'......_> LOOK ! . ':::' 1-ttR~S A 60PH£R TOf\TOiSE V'I661NG IN THE <t;AN!:'-' :0-:. . Automatl<:s 2 speed pperallon . Choice · of w"ater tern ps . Au to . water l eve r con t ro l , Li nt F II fer or · Pow er Fi n Agitator . Pertna: Pr•n Maytag HIIO ol Hill ,. ' Dryer& 1 Surround cloth es ~flh genfla, evan h. eat . No hOI SpO fi , no overdr'Ying . r.t ne Mesh CAPTAIN Et.SY . . \ i length (2 wds.) 3. Fashionable (hyph. wd.) t , Greek letter 5.Aiamo Jlt!lJM®~;-~:::~.-~c loviiiNIII/\I'NIIIl> FURNITURE~~~~.!;:·' com- Yesterday's Answer 19. Function 29. Greek 22. One of island Athena's 30. Un· titles earthly 23. !..adder 31. Lynn or like 24. llalai Dora Lama, 36. - Holm for one ("I, a (2 wda.) Woman" 25. 14 DOgs" ' author) 27. Fllm clas- 31. "In the sic,"spring, mander 6. Con· sumed 7. Bar figure (abbr.) 8. Hellman's play; "The - " (2 wds. ) 9.Female lead 1.2. Give payment 16. British title Horn" IJASSY ~ ] () .[J - 1a ... ." I · ONAIJIJO . I MO'ST OF ~li MONEY iAKEiN IN A"T THE C.I~U~ WA'5 iH16. Now U'l'allft I he t In led Ietten v-'1 I to form the aurprlu anowtr, u ~;;=l;.A~::;-L._;UD..;;;;~_,:·u~n::"lod b7the abcn-t cortoon. ,.......+--+---1 V '\I .I ~.::a-::' I THE bI 1 I )' D t l I I X ) (Aoowen tota•_,•,.•·•) Ju.,hlc" SIEGE MUSIC DAINTY fLIMST S•lurdlf• Anow"' May helppromalepodfeellnf-MID1CINI DOWN 1. Vest11e ,. h.----.-----------------',~----------~~~~~~ ' " I !I <Ofll l f Unscramble theae four Jumblea, one letter to ·uch square, to form four ordinary words. to work it : AXYDLBAAXR It I.ONGFELLOW ' One letter simply stands lor .another. In this sample A is . used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes , the length and formation of ·the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters arc different. MAYTAO Rutland . I 25.Scotr 26. Arrive 27. Ado: lescent 28. MacGraw 29, Folded 32. Waterfall (Scot.) 33. Hairpiece 34. Hawaiian game 35. Enter- · tal ned 37. Law of Moseo 38•. Ostrich or ernu , 31. Destruc· tlon · to. Not on your llfel U . Length x width - 2. Spoke"' • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Llh l Fi ller . · Wo Spec lallu In Arnold Grate. Ye1ler4Q'1 Ceyploquote: EVERYTHING IN THE PAST DIED YESTERDAY; EVEJ\YTHING IN THE FUTURE WAS : . , BORN TODAY.-CHINmll PROVBRB · . ·' · : (C) 1171 Klncl'ealll,.. SJndl<~to, Joe.) by THOMAS JOSEPH SE WiNG MACHINES. Repair se rvice. all makes. 992 -2284. , The Fabric Shop. Pom eroy . Authorized Si nger Sales and Maytag 741 -4~11 ~ brake service. Wheel o balanced electronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rales . Phone 742-3232. 2-18-lfc Big Capo city RUTLAND , _9 O'DELl WHEEL Alignment loca led at Crossroads. Rt . 12~. now back to work. Complete Gro_cery Store, on Mulberry Ave ., doing a fine bustness, for lease . Ideal for young couple who want to go into business for themselves. Contact if interested ; . · . Real Estate Broker Bu 101 - Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 98$-4186 EVIDENCe NSAIN<;J' TliE GOOfA'l\lE~ 7 Phone 742-6271 r S•.HOBSTETTER JR. HE JUST IIIN11i:17 NE. HCliiiC '10 MEET 1116 ~I.'I. • Estimates For · REAl. ESTATE GEOR~E GETTI~ w~pm= . 'ABJ..E '10 GET niE GOING, PE'fi>Cn\IE AAZARc:> 1-lE.'S Lt V£D WIT~ ONE: !=OR YEARS! HE'S t!EEN . HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 · WANTED . Pomeroy Carrier .- CAMPUS CLATIER 'ISS, BUT I jHINK HillE, ...a.! Roofing, ·spouting, Home Remodeling core, SMITH NELSON .MfJTORS. INC. w::NI 115 'IW ll UN()EIZCOVER A%10NMENT PRICE CONSTRUCTION Nathan BiQ!IS Radi.-tor Speciaiisl For Sale Spe~i•list an d sink, family room . Call RATES ---------------AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, $75 Wheel 99B790. For Want Ad Service 7-8-Jtc aod $85. Also Siamese kittens 5 ce nts per Word one in$ertion NO. 1 Copper 54<. radiators. NEW MOD ER N. 2-plece liv ing Alignment $10. Ph on~ 1-256-6247, Kennels room suite. Choice of nylon or - - - ' - - - - - - - 28c; brass, 20c ; batteries, 85c M lnl.rnum C "~rge 75c of Calhoun . 12 cents per wor d th.r ee herculon while they last . Only · GAS furna ce with blower . eacn; d ean drY roo ts, G!n· It Must consec utive inser tions. . Sl54 .95 Cash & Carry. e lectric cou nter -top range. 6-24-JOtc seng, SS2 lb.; yellow root. S~ ; 18 cents per ·word six · con · Be Right Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. and oven. Ca ll 992-2377. . mayapple, 4Sc per ·tb. ; M. A. secut ive inser t io ns . POODLE puppies. Toy A.K.C ., or we will Ma in Street. Phone 992-7554. 7-8-3tc Hall, Reedsville , Ohio, 378NOTICE OF 25 Per Cent Dis co unt on paid Chocolat e - Show quality. 7-S-6tc M•ke It Right. SHERIFF'S SALE 6249. ads and ads pa id within 10 days . In pursuance w ith an Order-of Phone 992 · 5 ~43 . 250 GALLON fuel oil tank with 5·6-llc CARD OF THANKS . Sitt·e On Partit ion issued out Of 3 BEDROOM house, lull 5·23-llc' approximately 50 gallons of & OBITUARY -----------the Court of Common Pleas ol basement. Mason . Ca ll 773· oil in it. On stand, for $35. 1966 S1 .50 tor 50 wo~d minimum . Meigs County , Oh io, in the case KEWPIE dolls and anything Each add itional word 2c . 5489. Oldsmobile Delta -88, A· l Mobile Homes For 'Sale of James H. Smith, Plaintiff , vs . else related to Kewples. Al so, 8. 4:30 Daily, 8-11 Sat. BLIND ADS 7-5-6tc condition . Call 9~9 - 2951. George L . Smith, et al., Additiona l 25c Chargt- per old postcards in good conIn lhe R. H. Rawlings Sons 7-8-Jtc 55 x 10 3 BE DROOM. 308 Page Defendants, being Case No. Advert isement. dillon , write and describe Building . 15 .1 82 in said Court , I w i ll offer Slree t, ·992-3509. . OFFICE HOURS Items a lso pr ice wanted . NOW OPEN . P. and J . Odds and ONE MAYTAG wringer washer at public auction at the front Middleport. D. 7-6-tlc 991-2101 8: 30a . m. to 5:00p.m . Dally , Alyce Schneider, 145 South door . of the Court House of 8 :30 tt . m . to 12 :00 Noon Ends , Gl.orll ied junk , ap . good cond ition. $20. One in Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. Meigs County . Pomeroy . Ohio , Saturday . pliances, furniture . 215 North REFRIGERATOR Repair, Alrblack and white fabl e model on the 12th day of July•at 10 :00 Air Conditioners Va . 26201. ·conditioning, Second,' Middleport. Heating , TV in good con dition, $25 . One a .m. the fo llowing described 7-8·301p 6-29-JOtc Awnings Electrical Repair , coal heater S20. Mrs. E. E. real estate , to -wit : Resi dential or commercial. Planlz, Storys Run Roa d, Situated in the Township of In Memorv Underpinning WANTEO - Used merchandise STARCRAFT 18 11 . 7 in. lhru 24 a uto air-conditioning, 266 Mill Orange, Cl;)unty of Meigs and Cheshire, Ohio. Phone 992· - lor auction . W~ buy, We ' State of Ohio : Slreet 992-3509. IN LOVING memory of our 6586 Comp lete mobil e home II. 7 in. !ravel frailer. self. · Being part of Fractions Nos. sell , whole houseful or single 6-29 -30tc 1.8.61 p serv i ce - plu s g igantic dear husband. lather and 33, 3A, and 24, Sections 27 and 28 , contained from $825 .00 lo pieces , cons ignm ent or Grandfather, James 0 . Clark, Township 4 and Range 12 of the percentage. We wil l haul. $1,050.00 discount. Fold-down . CO BBLER potatoes . Clar.a display ol mobi le homes EXCAVATING. Dozers, large who passed away July 9. 1972 . Ohio Company's Purcl'1ase , in always availa bl e at .. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. campers. also . II will pay you Boso. Great Bend. Phone 843· and small ; Backhoes and Although he may be gone. Orange Township , Meigs lo check our prices at CAMP 6-5-30ic loa ders on track and tires; 2494 . Cotlnty , Ohio, beginn ing at the many a silent heartache and CONLEY STARCRAFT MILLER Dump truc ks Lo -boy northeast corne r of FractiOn 7-8-Jip often a hidden tear. But SA LES, Route 62, N. of Point No . 33, and running thence se rv ice. Septic t ank S" in OLD furniture, oak tables , always a beautiful memory of -------Pleasant, behind Red Carpet sou th 23 rods ; then·c;:e west 16 stalled . George (Bill) Pullins, 1971 3-QUARTE R ton pickup v. MOBILE HOMES clocks. Ice boxes. brass beds, one we loved so dear. Sadly rods ; thence south lS:Jf• rod s; Inn . Phooe 675 -5384. phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. dishes or complete 8 with a 1;71 truck camper or missed by wile Ethel. son and thence south 62 degr.ees west 7-S-4tc 1220 Washington Blyd. 2·9· tic hou seholds . Wrlle M. D. I will se ll separate. Phone 992daughter and step-davgbters . J7 ·3/4 rods '; thence south 66 Miller, Rl. 4; Pomer oy. Oh io. . 7-9-1tp 5544, 1 Richard Jar vis, -- 423-7511 BELPRE, 0 . degrees west 16 rods; thence HARRISON'S TV service and north 2 rods : thence west 48 Syra cuse, ' call 992·6271. rods to the center of the creek ; 5-JJ .tfc JUST ARRIV .ED 7-8·3lc 'CASH paid lor. all makes and· se rvice calls . Phone 992 -25n. th ence north 62 degrees east u·p Notice 2-9- tlc NEW SHIPMENT mode ls of m obil e home s. sa ld creek 51 rods ; thence north PORCH Sale, 5th Street, HAY for sale . Call 843-2963. 10 degrees west along sa id Phone area code 614-423,9531. · DOZER' and ba ck hge wo;k, Racine, across from Baptist Wanted 7-8-Jtc creek 16 rods ; thence north 70 _ _ _ _ _ _'7"_ _.!;4·_!;13!.::~t!!fsc ponds and septic lanks, ditchChurch from J uly 9 to the ------·-----degre~ s west follow i ng the ing serv ice ; top soiL fill dirt, 13th. Lots of clothing some A RIDE to Gallipolis between 6 STE R~O - radio ta pe com· creek 21 rods ; thence north 42 l imestone i B&K Excavatina . rods to the road ; thence n·o rth 59 new . Ivan Powell Residence. bi nation l am -fm r ad io, 8 track a .m. and leave around 4:30. II Real Estate For 5ale degrees east following the road Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. tape Monda y thr u Friday. player/ 4 way speaker going that way, please call As Low As 22 rods ; thence north 27 d·egrees so und 7-8-Jtc sys tem . Balance NEW 3 bedroom, all -electric 992-2868 anytime . 9cftfc west 47 rod s to what was for·$109.59, or use Dur budge! home w ith one car garage and ,7-6-Jtp merly Fox es l ine ; thenc;eeast 32 Other sizes also available. terms. Call 992-3965 . one acre of ground, on · ELN·A and Wh ile Sewi ng rods ; then..c e south 39 degrees THE OPENING date lor the - - -- - See them today . 7-8-6ft Flatwoods road. Phone 992· Machines .. . Service on all east 57 rods aJong what was Village Fabric Shop will be formerly Foxes tine ; thence -----Monday, Jvly 9. Completely Help Wanted 2735. inakes . Reasonable rates. north 42 degrees east 20 rod s; 10 H.P. ALLIS Chalmers lrador 7-3-6tp he Sewin g Center , Mid · remodeled and a wide BABYSITTER 'In my home '1'. _ POMEROY thehce .n orth 12 rods ; thence with law nmower and b lade . ---~-----eport, Ohio. · selection of Fabrics and lf!!iilll Ja~k W. Carsey, Mgr . . from 6 a.m. to~ p.m. Monday r'!O( ttJ 3'1 degrees east 32 rods ; Contact Marvin Keebaugh, 11· 16·1k accessories, is located riexf Phctne 992-2181 th ence north 7 degrees ·east 56 through Friday. Live In or days 992-5342 ~ after 7 p.m . door to the post Qftice In rods ; the nce north 45 V~ degrees 402 W. Main, Apt. J. 985-3913. RON SHEPARD. Floor ; Wall Tuooers Pla ins. Owned and · out. east 21 rods; then ce north 38 Pomeroy , Oh io. 1964 4-wheel drive. '.io ton pick· Remodeling , Ceramic tile 7-8-Jtc operated b~ Mr . and Mrs . _ _ _ _ __ _ _ degrees east lO rods ; thence 7-3-6tp up , good tires. Mechani.cally baths. Box..28 D, Rutland 742· north 65 degrees east 5 1h rods : Ralph Brooks. good . $895.0(1. Phone 985-3554, 3664. thence south 50 rods to,the nortl'l 7-6-3tp line of Fraction 24; tt1ence east 5 - - - - - ' - - -- Harold Brewer , Long Bottom. 6-26-tlc rods ; thence south 135 rods to Oh io. DELIVERY DRIVER TOMATOES, cucumbers. green the south tine of said Fraction DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle. 6-29-llc . pe ppers . Cleland Farms. hogs , sheep, reasonable AUTOMOBILE insurance be~n · 24 ; then ce west 19 rods ; thence charge. Call 245·5514. Geraldine Cleland, Racine . north 32 degrees ·west 20 rods ; cance lled? L os t your 101h FT. Nimr od True~ Cam thence north 67 degrees west 6-26-30tc operator's ·license. Call 992· 7-8·11< per. Sell -conta ined Intercom , l 6 lf'l rvds ,- th ence "south 23 rods 7428. nice condition,d' acks and hold to the place of beginning , YARD Sale, Thursday, Friday, Full or Part Time 6-15· ~~ ~ Real Estate For Sale containing 115 a cres, more or NEW LISTING downs in cl u ed . $995 .00 . and SaturdaX• 9 a.m. till S less , except ing the following Phon e 975-3 554 , Harold MODERN 6 roo m 1 floor plan SYRACUSE Modern 3 CONCRETE WORK: p.m. 297 Mrll Street, Mid· No experience necessary. parts thereof : Beginn ing at th e Brewer. Long Bottom, Ohio. bedroom home. with large home with detachable driveways, sidewalks, steps,· dleport . Must have car and be willing . northwest corne r of land deeded 6-2Hfc garage. All newly pal~ted . closets. Nice bath, ki tchen with etc . Call 992,3453. · · 7-9-Jtc to Michal Wody by John A . to learn. Located on nice level lot 50' x stove and refrigerator . Asking Smith and running in· a south · 6-28 -12tcp 1 1968 FORD / 2 ton pick -up . 6 120' at 619 Page . westerly dl r'ec t ion along Isaac Mid· $17,500.00. cyli nder . 3 speed. 1795.00. Keebaugh's east line 15th rods ~rd of Thanks dleport, Ohio. For furth er NEW LISTING Mon. thru Fri . to a pos t in the road ; thence jn a Harold Brewer . Phone 985- details, contact Dav id R. LOOK AT THIS - Nearly new Real Estate For Sale southeastertv direction 14 rods TO YOU who remembered us on Ca II 9-8, 446-0677 355~. Long Boltom, Ohio . Yates , 23 Grandview Road, .2 bedroom home. Ni ce bath, to a post on Wody 's west line 19 our golden wedding an · 6-29-lfc Cambridge; Ohio, 43725 or re frig erator , stove and most of 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, MR. VANCE rods south from the place of river frontage , Syracuse. niversary with gilts and Phone 992-3904. beginning ; thence north 19 rods the furniture . Carport and Phone 992-2360. cards, we extend our sincere KOSCOT KOSMETICS and t o the pla ce of beginn i ng , -=========6= ·= 1 5=t :.. fc., large river front lot . At only 6-27-tlc thanks for makina this tim e in containing 130 rods, more or Name Brand Wigs . Special ,· $10,500.00. our Jives so very special. Mr . PART-TIME waitress wanted. less, being a part of Fraction sale prices during month of Blue Tartaln. Day and night INVESTMENT and Mr s. t-~hil Meinhart, No . 34, convey ed by Hugh Wiley 7 ROOM house with bath lri July . Phone Hel en Jane shift. Call \1'12 -9941. 3 RENTALS - Income $193.00 and Hul dah Wiley , his wife, to Pomeroy . Rutland, air conditioned , Brown , 992-5113. 7-6-3tc Michael Wody by deed dated a month . One Apartment 7-9-llc carpeted, gas furnace, dish6-29-tlc Au.gust 12, 185l.and recorded in fu rnished. Want just $10,000. 00 washer, double oven, range, Book 15, Page 155, of the De~d lor this bargain. double garage, large carport, Records of Meigs County, Ohio , 12,000 BTU Air-Condilioner for Notice BUILDING ACREAGE 4 acres cleared and fenced, also beg inn ing at the .n orthwest sale. Jus! a year old. Ph one 117 ACRES small barn and other corner of George Gaul ' s farm to SALE AT log Cabin, Bigley. 2 Ready lor 247-2684. the m lddl e of Sh ade Creek ; ·,o8 buildings. Phone 614-742-6834. building . About . one hall Ridge Road from Keno to 7-3-tfc thence north 89 degrees eaSt 39 5-30-tfc E. MAIN._ _ _ _, Long Bottom, signs at 248 and cleared. Asking only $5,000.00. rods and 17 l in ks; the nce north - - - - - - -Long Bottom . Some antiques. POMEROY 85 degrees east 16 rods and 10 POMEROY 10 x50 RITZ -CRAFT Mobile bottles, dishes. clothes. 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas HOUSE for sale by owner, 3 link s to a stone ; thence nort-h 63 Home, 1965. $2,395. Ph . 8~3radios, lewelry. degrees east 12 rod s and 3 links furnace, full basement and bedrooms, new furnace roof SYRACUSE 2158. 7-9-41p to James and Nancy and wiring . Wall - t~ - wad porch . large lot lor on ly Ni ce 1'h story fram e. 3 Keebaugl'1's land ; thence north - - -- - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_:: 1·3-6tc bedrooms', carpeting, large lot, carport. $7500.00. ba th , fu ll J8 1f,, degrees west 26 rods to the YARD SALE. 692 Plum St., look for. iron fence In front POMEROY mldd(e or Shade Creek ; then ce basement with new forced across from Middleport and pine trees In side yard. GROCERY business lor sa le. 2 ' BEDROOMS - Nic e older down Shade Creek to the pla ce Sentinel a ir gas furna ce. Larg e Swimming Pool, Tuesday, . Contact Mr . Eldon Walburn of beg inn ing, containing 5112 Build ing for sal e or lease . home. has nice k itc hen, side Wednesday and Thursday. 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy' acres, in Fraction No . 33, Phone 773-56181rom 8:30p.m.' fen ced lot . Good ne igh - and front porch , Aluminum 6-9-21c borhood. JUST $5,800.00. conveyed by A fbert Dean and Oh io. Phone 992-2805. ' lo 10 p.m . lor appolnlmenl. si ding . Ba sement, gas furn act . Ella Dean to George Gaul by MIDDLEPORT PHONE 6-13-tlc 3-20-tfc Asking $15,000.00. deed dated January 22, 1901, A nice building lot or mobile SYRACUSE and recorded In Book 87 , al home space. About 70x90. ON 124 - 2 bedrooms. bath, Page 313, of t.he Deed Records HANGING Baskets, gera niums, _ Sale of Meigs County , Oh io, and Lot s of trees, good neighMALE or female. pari-time, $84 ni ce kil chen. front and back. begonias. double petun ias, except also the graveyard lot, borhood . $2,000.00 . . a week, lull -time, SUO a week . . porches. f ull basement and pots . Cleland combination l eaving 1.07 .1 6 ' acres. more or FOR SALE, 17,000 BTU air RUTLAND Must have ca r . Phone nice lot. $9,500.00. Farm and Greenhouse. E. l ess, befng 80 .5 0 acres in cond it ioner, used one month Monday lhrough Friday 10 1 m lie out . 1111 acre . Hou se 4 OUR M06EL HOME IS OPEN Fr ac tloh 24, 22.50 acres in Ma in, Rac ine. Geraldine only . Call 742-4833 . a .m. till 9 p.m. ~46- 0677, Fra ction 33, and 4.16 acres In Cleland . years old . 4 bedrooms . Bath . EACH SAT URDAY AND ___:_ Fra ction 34 7-9-6tc 7-9-5tc 6-27-lfc Nice kilchen. lots of cablnels SUNDAY FROM 1 to 5 P.M. ~ Referen ce : Volume 236, Page For Sale Stop In and See Our Floor l?isp!ay . Bulldorer Radl81or to the MODERN SANITATION ( FURNITURE From the iaroest Truck or :;,manesr Heater ..-·f\ ( J' and EXPERIENCED Jladlato ·Service 24 HOUR SERVICE '( DrfiCE SUPPLIES Pomeroy Home & Auto SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE I'D RUTHER RECYCLE MINE 992 -2094 Main Pomero_y E. 606 Most Amorlcon Car•· Open 8TIIS Monday lhru Saturday • 606 E. Ma in; Pomeroy. 0 . FIDDLE· DEE·DEE POMEROY HOME & AUTO - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 949-3151 Racine, Ohio J975. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES · On 1 JOHNSON'S T.V. ------ heaters . furniture , bottles , Pomeroy Motor Co. Color- $30.00 Black & While - S1S.OO EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy. All kinds TRA ILER. Brown ' s Trailer of sa,tt water pellets, water Park. Minersv ille. Ohio. 11'12· nuggets, block salt and own 3324. . Ohio River Salt. Phone 992· 7-8-tlc 3891 . 3 AND· 4 ROOM f\Jrnlshed Md -~-------6~ - S-tlc unlumished apar lm en ls. AKC Goldeo Retriever pup pies. Phon~ 992·5•3•. · s~o , and one 7-monlh 4-12-llc Wel marn er pup SSO. (614) 742· 6834. PRIVATE meeling room lor 6-21-tfc Notice EXPERT' Wheel Alignment '5.55 Re tored AI Good As New Right 4•t Your Home . GuorAnleed lor 6 Mo. -------- really sharp. 1910 PONTIAC Sl19S Flreblrd Esprit, local 1-owner car. l50 V·S engine, power steering & automatic tran smission . AM-FM radio , like new whiteletlered !ires, 307 V-8, power steering & brakes. Business· Services Ha•e your T.l/ . Picture Tu.,. • . SAIUIEY CRYPTOQUOTES DX A Z.ll . YPFQS CH Z REFOV E W J EX C 0 V S X . A.ZB ' UX CP JWO U , - MXJE XQRW YFOO~' QS.I FQ D P Z GW 0 FQ z· DEW D·E Z D AEt'OW· . 'T~AT POOR C~ICKEN GAVE ~IS LIFE FOR. NOTHJN6! . �; Herd, Cajuns win • m summer cage Morris and St.Jve Dw•fee were the top rebounders. Luigi's, missing the efforls of Former Middleport star George "Sweet" Sauer was the big stOry for Mark V Thundering Herd, as the Herd topped the 69ers ~7-44 In MlddleJlort summer cage action Monday night. Sauer ran the Herd offense and fast break with outstanding ball handling and passes and limited the 69ers' guard to 7 points. Mark Kiesling was the leading scorer for Mark V, pouring In 16 points. Fatty Walters and Dave Fife added 15 and 14 respectively. Game high scorer was 6-4 Joe Myers with 18 followed by former Ohio State freshman star Mike Fenderbosch with 13. I>!Yer and Walters were the leading rebounders. Mark V (57) - Walters S-315, Sauer 2-U, Kiesling 6-4-16, !hie 2~. Hensler 1-6-2, Fife 62-14. 69ers (44) - Bailey 2-1-5, ' Myers 9+18, Pearch 4-6-8, Fenderbosch &.J-13, Wise 1-6-2. The Herd is now 2-I and the 69ers stand at 1-2. No league team has won 2games in a row except the Eagles who gained 2 wins by forfeit. In other action Sunday, the Rajun Cl!Juns pulled away !rom a 7 point lead at the half 1ehtnd the hot· second half shooting of Bob Ford and Gray Eubank who totaled 34 points, to whip Luigi's, 86-54. Eubank was ga'!le_high scorer with 26 followed by Ford with 23. Jeff ace •' '. Fails City wins doubleheader Falls Cily swept a doubleh eader Sunday, defeating Laurelville, 4--2 and 12-1, in softball action at Laurelville. Dale Harrison and Bub Cundiff were the winning pitchers for Falls City, while F . Brown and D. Wolfe were the losers. Harrison pitched a perfect game for the first 61nnlngs, but ln.the bottom of the seventh he gave up 2 runs and 2 hits. He retired the first 18 batt.Jrs he faced. In the second game, Cundiff was in control all the way as his teammates banged out 16 hits to win handily. Falls City 's record now stands at 12 wins and 5 defeats. Next Sunday they take on the Logan Eagles In a doubleheader at Syracuse starting at 2 p.m. The Eagles are currently in first place in the Hocking Valley league. I ·~ (. '! ,,.~ N~t i llfh Tonight I Tuesday July 9-10 Double Feature Program SOLDIER BLUE I Color) Candice Bergen • Peter Strauss Donald Pleasence IR) - PlusC. C. AND . COMPANY I Color) Joe Namath Ann-Ma• gret I Rl TOURNEY PLANNED AppUcations are still bemg accepted for the annual Kera Open Slow · Pilch Softball Tournament. The tourney is slated July 14-15, and 21-22, at Kera, Rt. 2, Ravenswood. Admission fee is $35. It will be a double elimination tournament. For further information contact Hoy Kasto, 204 Walter St.. Ripley (372-6695) or Harold Dorton, 435 Second Ave., Ripley (372-8801). · Tonlg~llh~ Thursday July9- 0-11-12 NOT PEN Fri~ - sa't .- Sun. Whal Z'at7 . Rough Riders Thrill Spill Show Starts 1 p.m. Middleport A's Icie Wootton claimed at 73 U'ITLE HOCKING - Mrs. lcle M. Wootton, a resident of Uttle Hocking for 40 years, died Sunday morning at the Turtle Creek Convalescent Center, Parkersburg, W. Va. She was 73. She was born In Athens County to the late Fiesco and Emma Burke Cole. Preceding her in dea th were six brothers, two sisters, her husband , Frank, and a son, Clyde. Surviving her are one son, Harold ~·- Wootton, Little Hocking, one brother, Dean Cole, Athens, lwo grandsons, Clyde of Colwnbus and Dale of Uttle Hocking, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wootton was a member of the FJrst United Methodist Church, Utile Hocking, and the Amerll)lln Beauty . Council Daughters of America. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Uttle Hocking with the Rev. Roy Rose officiating. Burial wlll be at the Rockland Cemetery. Friends may call at any time al the White Funeral Home; Coolville . Thomas, 27, dies Michael Thomas, '1:1, son of a former Minersville resident, died Sunday afternoon at the McConnellsville Nursing Home as the result of injuries received in an auto accident in· January, 1971. Thomas, the son of Walter "Drag" and Ulllan Thomas never regained consciousness. The elder Mr. Thomas is formerly of Minersville. Surviving besides his parents, are his wile, a son, four sist.Jrs and three brothers. LODGE TO MEET . PLEASANT VALLEY Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM DISCHARGES: Barbara will hold a special meeting Friday at 7:30p.m. to confer Gordon , Letart; Hartley the Master Mason degree . on Perego, Huntington ; David one candidate. All master Salem, Leon; Bust.Jr Barnell, masons are Invited. Refresh· Rutland ; Mrs. Clarence Adkins, Letart; Jack Wheeler, ments will be served. Point Pleasant; Jack Ca11, Clifton; Cheryle Edler, Point Pleasant; John Litchfield, New Haven; James Ball, Pliny ; Ora Higgins, Point Pleasant; Jay Young, Long Bottom, 0 .; David Schwartz, Mrs. Paul Childers, Ripley; Mrs . Clayton Hager, . Albany ; 0 ., and Theordore Smith, Leon. Get hardboiled about your diAtr(\ctlo nt~ suth aa aure-ftre , money-mak ln~r ~theme!! and once-in· n· lifetime opportunitle1. Out of every week's pRy, th~ ftnllhlng- to do l.s make a depoalt In A wide-awake hank 1!1&\'lngR ,• crount . Berausc the wldt-flwake bank has a fl tcal 1\tnetfl pla.n you can count <:Un. So, In the futu re, you ean rially enjoy yourBelf' when you take a flyer. '7ftt widt·OUIOU sovirtgr account mohs 11c:;::;--....;all so en.~t The paradise which most people are lookmg lor Is not a locaUtv - it 1s merely a Been looking for some thing speclo l? Chances are you' ll bl! able lo lind It at the Pomeroy Ce ment Block Co. IOMIROY, OHIO Company , the home of the " FRI~ NDLY ONES ." Beiny members ol HWI gives you !he benefit ot over. 30 ,000 il e m ~ wa r ehous ed conv enience for your Member of Federal Re~crve Systcrn Ooi"Frldoys Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 • ·'" · lo 1 p.m. I Continuously) . · 120,100 Mexfmum lnsunnce lor Each Oepo5ttor • • ,.,., ................. 1. • Two-price_system draw-s ·c riticism WASHINGTON (UP)) Sen. Gaylord Nelaon, O-Wls., said today he finds unsailsfactory lhe drug In· dustry's "glib explanations" as to why It · sellS some drugs overseas for half the price charged Americans. Nelson said his view Is sU))ported by a decision by U.S. District COurt Judge Sylvester E. Ryan finding the practice of the drug firms In enforcing Its two--price system a violation of the antitrust laws. As chairman of the monopoly subcommittee of the Senate Select Committee on Small Business , Nelson has conSCIOTO LIVESTOCK 6:(10-Sunrlse Seminar 4; S~cred Heart 10. duct~d hearings on drug 6· ts- Farmtlme 10. · CA'ITLE - Choice st.Jers pricing practices over a period 6:25---Fa rm Report 13 . 46.20-46.90; good, 44.50-45.80; of flve.year&. 6:25---Paul Harvey 13. 6 JQ-Co lumbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & Comment standard 40-43.10. When on Sept. ~29, 1972, he HEIFERS - Choice, 44F lth For Today 13. attacked the twoilf'ice system, 6:4 cob Report 13. 45.50; good, 4142·75· hesald,EiiUlly&Co.,issued a 6:55 a Five For Life 15. COWS -.Commercial, 35.1(}. statement which cited varia7:1l0-Today 3,4,1S ; CBS News 8,10 ; News 6; Jeff's Collie 13. 36.50; ut11ity. 31.85-34 .50 ;~- lions in "wage rates, disttibu7:3Q- Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13; Popeye 10. 8.1l0-Capt Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33 ; canner and cutter 27.50-30.50. lion c~, price and wage · Lassie 6. BULLS - Commercial, controls, taxes, Import duties, 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13 ; New Zoo Revue 6. 4 revaluations of currency and 9:00- f'aui- DIXon 4; Concentration 6 ; Friendly Junction 10, 311.75-4 .50FEEDER CA 1 fLE Steer sources of raw materials" as Merv Griffin 8; A.M. 3; Peyton Place 13; Let's Make A Deal 6; Phi l Donahue 1S; Secondary Developmental Reading 33. calves 4~4.50; hetfer calves, justifying different prices 9·25- Malhema 33. . 40-52.75; ~eavy feeder steers, ,1rom one marketplace to 9:3Q-To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hollywood Talking 10; 40-4S.50. another." Peyton Plate 13; Elec. Co. 33 VEAL CALVES Choice, But that explanation does not 9·4Q-Physics Demonstrations 33. 50 hold up in light of a Justice lO:IlO-Dinah Shore 3,15; Columbus 51~ Calling 6; Joker's Wild 67.50; good, ~- · 7 a,.O; Dick Van Dyke 13; L1llas, Yoga & You 33. LAMBS - Chmce 3 ; feeder Department study, Nelson 10. 30- Baflle 3,4, IS; SIO,OOOPyramld 8,10; Split Second 13; loom lambs, S0.85. said. 33 .. HOGS- 2110-230, 40.50; No. I, It found that "many Ameri11 · 00- Sale of the Century 3, IS ; Love, American Style 6; 40.75; 23(}.240, 4. 0 .25. can drug companies sell drugs Gambit 8, 10; Password 13; Password 13; Why 33. 11 · 15- P"yslcs Demonstrations 33. SOWS - 35.30-36.00. to domestic wholesalers at 11 3D- Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Bewitched 6,13 ; Love of Life BOARS - 33.10. different prices depending llll 8,10. where the drug is to be used," 11 · 55- CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. Form er President Harrv S. he said. "If the domestic 12:00- Jeopardy 3,15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password Truman worked tor 15 years wholesaler states that the drug 6;News 10,13; Sesame Sl. 33. to pay off the store debts ot a 12.0Q-J W's 3, 1S; Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 8,10 will be shipped overseas, his busmess failure 12:55- News 3,15. price may be a third to a half 1 llO-Ne.ws 3; All My Children 6,13; Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15; It's Your Bet 8; Marlin Agr0 nsky 33. 1: 20----F ash ion in Sewing 3. t · 30- 3 On A Match 3,4,1S; let's Make A Deal1]; Bowling 6; As 6 Jo-News 3,4,6,8,10,15; I Dream ol Jeannie 13; Lilias, Yoga 8, .You 33 . . The World Turns 8,10; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. 7 oo-whal's My Line 8; I've Got ASecret 13; Elec. Co. 20, Beat 2 oo-Days ol our Lives 3,4,15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Mike 'fhe Clock 4; News 6,10 ; Untamed World 13, Truth or ConDouglass 6, Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33., seq. 3; Lee Trevino's Golf 15; Living 33. .2:3o-Doctdrs 3,4,15; Dating Game 13, Edge ol Night 8,10; 7:3o-Te Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8,10 ; Beal The Clock Artists In America 33 .. 13; This Is Your Life 3; Circus 4; RFD 20; Charles Blair's 3 oo-Anot~er World J,4,1S, General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Betteer World 15; Cancer: Life or Death !3. Rlghl8,10; Thirty Minutes With 20; Great Steamboat Race 33. 3 Jo-M•sler Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13; Somerset 8.00- Temperatures Rising 6,13 ; Maude 8,10; Movie " Incident Storm 10; Phil Donahue 4; Hollywood Talking 8; Chan-ese · On A Dark Street" 3,4,15 ; American Vision 33 ; Ohio This Week 20; Mona meets John Davidson 10. Way 20 ; Time For Timothy 33. 8 JQ-Movie "Lieutenant Schuster's w1fe" 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13; Somerset 15; 8,10; Changing Music 20. Huck & Yogi 6; Secret Storm 8; Sesame St. 33; Movie 9 oo-lnternational Performance 2D,33. "Abandon Sh1p" 10. 9 3Q-VIrginian 8; Movie "Call to Danger" 10. 4 30- Pettlcoat Junction 3; Wild, Wild West 13; My Lillie 10·oo-Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,131 NewslO; NBC Reports 3,4, 1S; Marg•e 15 ; Merv Griffin 4; F Troop 6; Abbott & Costello 8. Garno; Ted Armstrong 13; Chan-Ese Way 33. 5 OD-'-Mr. Rogers 20,33 ; Andy Grlfllth 15; Bonanza 3,4; Hazel8; 3,4,8,13, IS. ll:oo-News Here Comes The Brides 6; Mr. Rogers 20,33. 5·Jo-Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Dick Cavett 6, 13; Movies "On The Town" 8; 11 Kiss of Death" 10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 1:oo-Perry Mason 4, News 13. 5 55- Earl Nightingale 1S. 6·00- News 3,4,8,10,15,13, Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20 , 2:00- Your Health 4. 2·Jo-News 4. Around The Bend 33. • - ,J • Mrs. Gilmore dead at 73 Fern T. Gilmore, a former Meigs County resident, died Saturday evening at Riverside Hospital . in Columbus at the age of 73. She was preceded In death by her parents, Thomas and Antonia Theiss Wolfe, and her husband, Ralph, In 1968. Survivors include two daught.Jrs, Mrs. Vernon Bobb, Columbus, and Mrs. John Parsons, Toledo, lwo sislers, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan, Racine, and Mrs . Lowe Tisdale, Buckeye Lake, one brother, Price Wolfe, Lexington, Ohio, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Gilmore was a member of the Pomeroy United · Methodist Church where she wa a member of the J .O.F class. She was also a member of Racine East.Jrn Star Order 134, and Order of Whlt.J Shrine 37.She was a member and past president of the American Legion Auxiliary . Racine Ea.stern Stars will hold services for Mrs. Gilmore at 8 p.m. tonight at Ewing Funera I Home. ~uneral services will·j)e held Tuesday at I p.m. in the Ewing Chapel with Rev. Frank Cheesebrew oHiciaUng. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home between 2 and 4 and 7' and 9 on Monday. to crac lower than If he were to seU It ' IQ domestIc IISOr&. " In view of that, he uked, ''what happeru1 to the dfl!g Industry's glib eiJ)Ianatlolll as to why they charge American consumers up to two or more times the prices they charge foreign consumers, In spite of the added transportation COII!a to ship dfllllll overseas?" Nelson's statement was made In a speech prepared for delivery to the Senate. It was accompanied by a chart of domestic and foreign prices for drugs manufactured by 13 U.S. firms . In each Instance, the overseas price was lower. Bristol Myers' Salutenstn tabs, for example, sold for $35 per 1,000 overseas and $66.16 at home, Nelson's chart showed. He said that when drugs are shipped overseas the drug firms use the threat of lawsuits to prevent wholesalers and potential Importers from buying them back and selling them at less than the domest!c price. That practice has been found illegal in the U.S. District Court in New York, he said. FRIENDSHIP GEsTURE HALES, Alaska (UP!) - A California man sailed a bathtub five miles Into the Bering Sea today and released 1,000 letters of friendship from the American to the Russian people . The letters were released In an inner tube and wrapped In watertight plastic. Leonard Moore, 48, of Oakland t~ald he got as close as he could "under the weather conditions" to the International Dateline during the hour and a half voyage. He said he battled rain and waves six feet high during the trip in the $15 used bathtub. Moore originally said he intended to go to ~ berla . However, Soviet auti10rtties did not give him pennlssion to enter Russia. BELLING 81!:1' ., There will be a belling ,and shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Danny Abbott Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. Everyone Is invited. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DARTERS FOR Jane Colby._ (A) POMEROY CEMUH !HOCK CO GRIVAS REPORTED ILL NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPII Gen . George Grivas, the vewran guerrilla leader who is trying to overthrow President Archbishop Makarlos and unite Cyprus with Greece, is seriously Ill in a clinic, the Englishlanguage newspaper Cyprus Mall said today . The newspaper said Grlvaa, who has been In hiding since his return to t'yprus from Greece two years ago, was In a private clinic tn Umassol recovering from a serious heart attack he suffered about two months ago. . The newspaper said II could not confirm rumors that Grivas, 75, recently underwent major sur~cry In Nicosia . T.he first step toward a local council set up standards to crackdown on alleged ob- regulate what mal(nzlnes con IICenlty and pornography was be sold , cha rging that taken hy Middleport councll4n magazines containing nudity a regular session Mo11day are being. sold 10 the com. night. munity . He recommended that Councilman Fred Hoffman council draw up an ordinance pointed out thai the recent which would set up the standSupreme Court decision leaves ards on which obscenity is to be the control of obscenity and judged. pornog raphy up to lhe local He Indicated he belteves a community. He suggested crackdown should come, and (B) 8, Jane Colby glv11 you that tlly, rtlued, wall coordinated look . Thty 9o togett~er or go their separate w.ays, whtlhtr lt'slhe mini ril!bed long slteved turtle .. ck, tht Ill art sleeved houndttooth check shirt jocket or tht solid twill ponts. They're 111 wuhabl• and trove! onrwhtrt. anytime . Top ond shirt iacketln sizes S. M, L. Pants In shes 7-17, t-11. · Shoj) Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. - Open Both Friday end Saturday 9:30 to 9.p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMERO·Y . . "• this i<wnmm· lor the $10,000 the ruther lh:tn huve IL hrnught to · vill~gc has to spend r.. ,. thut vo ters lhrrJugh rcrcreudmn . rmrp(J.'iC . The c:ommiltce WU 5 Co unci hnnn Ohli nger wtll Middleport directed to re ·ommend which contact the RtrccL~ nave priority. Ch;unbcr of Commerce to sec tf Coun cll also discussed the S~ that group will be agreeable to IJCrmi:uuvc auto license tax taking a~ inllialive action for which has failed twice m pi;Jd ng tile $~auto license lax rcrercnd ur)l m:tJ Om; It Wus proposal herore voters . suggested that a bette•· plan Wilbur Theobald oi the Oh10 ', might be to place the Issue Valley Lumber Co. dlseusscd before voters in the first place, steps to be followed m vacating VOl. XXV NO. 60 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -t"'P'~ ,.... ; .. . i .'·~ , ' ,. •. • • _j ... .... f PHONE 992-2156 The first published cookbook written by a woman was "The Art of Cookery Made Easy, " written m 1747 by Mrs. Hanna Glasse. TEN CE NTS • • • ,. • • r,. ... . ,. ,. ~ -1 • By United Press International CHICAGO - TfiE PRESIDENT of the American Farm Bureau Federation said Monday that the price freeze is jeopardtzlng "farm productiOn" and will cause a food shortage il it isn't removed. In a letter to President Nixon, William J . Kuhfuss said, "Your actions tampering _!J'ith the market system are regrettable. To jeopardize farm prixluction and business expansion with politically set ceilings to placate uninformed . mexcusa ble ." consum~rs 1s He said confumers would face food shortages under the price freeze because, "under the retatl-wholesale price freeze, many farmers are being forced to sell at a loss a~ many ceilmg prtees are below production costs." He satd producers of livestock, eggs, poultry and dairy products are cutting back output m an effort to ·avert losses. THE SUPREME COURT DECISION on obscenity has prompted Playboy, a favorite magazine of V1ce President Spiro T. Agnew, to consider making "editorial adjustments" in its photography . But its rival Penthouse, arguing that lhe human body is not obscene, says it has no mtention of changing its pictures. Both magazines said they regretted the high -court ruling, which gave power to local officials to judge what is obscene on the basis of "community standards" rather than national tastes. The ruling has resulted in both publications being taken off the stands in many towns, particularly in the South. Bob Guccione, founder and publisher of Penthouse, which has cut into the older Playboy market with its total nudity and provocative feature articles, said the magazine might constder some minor nonphotographic changes. ' Now You Know . Mitchell opposed burglary . •• .· ... ' Devoted To 1M lntere.t. Of The Meiga.-Ma&On Area TUESDAY, JlfLY 10, 1973 by the village of!tcia ls to provide penalties for tam· pering with water II_nes and water meters is unnecessary, according to Solicitor Pultz, beca-use such infractions are covered by lhe sta te code. • Grate report~d receipls of $l,149 fr om the town's most recent revenue sharing distrtbution and indlcatCjj lhat (COntinued on Page 8) ' I ' ... ,, • : . • an alley between Mulberry and Ash SL<. near the company so thai it can carry out planned s tructura l improvements. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported that a workmen's cmnpensation decisiOn denying Raymond Frazier benefits from lhe village has been appealed to R regwnal level by Frazier. Grate also reported that recent le~islalion started enttne Walla ce Ebersbach, 51 , formerly of Pomeroy, died late Monday night ut the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Edga r Ebersba ch, in Osprey, Fla ., where lie nnd his wtfc resided. The Ebersbach fmnil y operated the Marlin Hotel , now the Meigs Inn, in Pomeroy for many years . . The death of Mr . Ebersbuch was caused by u massive occlusion . Surviving besides his wife and parents, urc three brothers, Martin, Dor, und Bill, and a, sister, Kathleen. Funeral serv ices will be held In Florida . · • pomo~rophy jud ~ed . orno • Hwnid with thunderstorms today endmg In the southeast half tonight. Clea rin g and cooler tomght, lows in the 60s. Wednesday sunny, mild and less hwnid. Highs in the mid 80s south. MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY - ARMY TROOPS and police used machine guns, swords, tear gas and tanks Monday nighlto disperse tens of thousands of demonstrators mjrching on the office of President Juan Maria Borda berry and shouting, "'Down with the dictatorship." Police sources sa id at least three persons died in the crashes. Hospitals said at least 30persons were treated for injuries. It was the largest such demonstration since Bordaberry dissolved congress on June 27 and aru10unced he would run this South American country by decree. Witnesses said mounted troops · used swords to beat away demonstrators, some of them elderly persons, wo men and rnen. Swine in tho .. w fashion seaso~ in this ucltlne outfit loomed of 100 pet. polynler. The solid pllsse' man tailored shirt Is delig~tfully occentedby the solid V-neck.vest to give you !hoi layered look . The mini check pull-on pants add a distinctive touch to thl• talented Irio. All are washoble, of course . Shirt andvestin slles S, M, L, Pants In sizes 7·17,1-18. ar · to h~ Chief ,,r Police J. J . Cremeans suggested lf•al the committee provtd · sumplcs of ubsccn i ty. S1'1tEET IIEPAIHS The street commitlt'<.l was advised to meet w1th a representative .of U1c Shelly Cmppany to determine a;l· pruximateiy how much street resurfacing can be carried oul and Weather Ebersbaci-J, 51, dies in Florida A. was bucked hy Counrtlmuw Rlchurd Vaughan who said he 11 "ready at uny lime to back an or~lnancc to ··urtall th e sale of such magazine•" in Middleport. Vaughan, Lawrence Stewart and David Ohlinger were named to confer with solici tor Bernard Fultz on an ordinance which would setlfi> community Standards on which o~scenity own on ' LONDON - TilE DOLLAR GAINED in Europe and Asta today and some bankers said the reeovery was brought on by reports that the U. S. government would intervene to stop the currency's downward slide. The dollar, which first showed signs of Improvement Monday, opened higher today in Tokyo, Frankfurt, Paris, Amsterdal_ll and London. "Last night we heard that Washington might support the dollar on foreign exchange markets," a bank official said in Paris. "Well, by this morning the United States had made no move," he said. ''But there is still that chance of intervention, so it has helped the dollar. " The U. S. currency climbed back over the 4-franc level in Paris, gained 8 yen to 262 yen in Tokyo, climbed .68 pet. in Am· sterdam to 2.58 gutlders and rose marginally in London. 0 state of m in d " ·Farmers Bank & Mnrkt:t K cpor1 whip Americans Feather your own nestfirst ne&teJur . Avoid Television Log MONDAY, JUI.Y B GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, ~ - 00- N r.ws 3.4.8. 10,15; ABC News ll ; Sesame St. 20; Travelure Slturdlly1July -11 Jf73 !3 . SALES REPORT 01' 6:30 ABC N•ws 6 ; CBS News 8,10; I Dream ot Jeannie 13; Ohio Valley Uvealock Co. News 3,4, U ; How Do Your Children Grow? 33. The Middleport A's defeated HOGS - 17~ to 220 lbs. 311 to the Middleport Americans, 5-0, 7.00- Truth or Cons~~q . 3; Beat the. Cl ock~~ News 6,10; Circus 13; What's My Llnet; Elec. Co.lO; Discover Flying 33; Saint 40.20; 220 lo 250 lbs. 39.50 to in Meigs pony league action 15. • 40.40; Ught 38 Down; Fat Sows Saturday. 7:30--To Tell the Truth 6 1 Young Or. Kildare I ; Hollywood 34 to 37; Stags 30 Down ; Boars Mike Magnotta went the Squares ~ ~ Traffic Court 10; Chan-ese Way 20 ; Episode: Acllon 33 ; Bobby Gollfsboro 3; Movie "That Tennessee 29 to 31.70; Pigs 12.50 to 22; route for the A's, allowing 5 Beat " 13. Shoata U- to 42.50. hits and walking 3. Mike May 8·00- Baseball World ol Joe Garaglola !,4,15; Rookies 6; CA17LE -Steers - 39.60 to was the losing pitcher. -· Gunsmoke 8, IS. 47.75; Heifers 38 to 45.60; Baby Mark Haggerty rapped a 3· &· IS- Baseball 3,4,15. run homer for the A,'s in the 9:(10-Here·s Lucy 8, 10; 1\Aovle "Sailor Beware" 6,1S; Alexis Beef 44.50 to 70; Fal Cows 31.50 to 34 ; Canners 28 to :!5.10; Bulls Welssenl)erg-The Plano 20,33. bottom of the sixth inning . John 9:3Q-Dorls Day 8,10, Book Beat 20,33. 39.50 to 42.50; Milk Cows 31b to Pat Riley added 2 hits to aid the IO.IlO-Medlcal Center 1,10; News 20 ; Paul Nu chlms 33. 525. 1 A's attack. 1o·15- The Si len t Years 20. VEAL CALVES - Tops 66to 11 oo-- News 3.4 ,6,8, 10, 11, lS ...... 68; · Seconds 60 to 64.50; 11:JQ-Johnn y Cason 3,4, 1S; Dick Cavett 6,13; Movies " Eve" tO ; Movies "An American In Paris" -8. Medlwn 54 to 70; Com. & Hvs. 1·1l0-Perry Mason 4 ; News 13. 54 to 65 ; Culls 60 Down. 2 oo- Focus on Columbus 4. BABY CALVES - 55 to 3. oo-News 4. 107.50. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1973 ,... from auto injuries MFIGS ·THEATRE July 13-14-lS THE LAST AMERICAN HERO ITechn1colorl Jell Bridges Valarle Perrine IPGI Color cartoon$: " Twoadoor" Ferguson, placed only 2men in double figures, "Four-<loor" Ferguson and Tony Vaughan . V1mghan was the lending rebounder for the losers. Rajun Cajuns (86 ) - Morris 6-2-14, Dunfee 6-2-H, Harris 3-66, r.'ord 11)..3..23, Eubank 12-!1.-26, Hubbard 2-6-4. Luigi's Anchovies (54) - T Vaughan 8-J.I7, Johnson 3-0--6: Ferguson 9-1-19, Douglas 3-0--6, Bremlnt 1.(1.2, Wallbrown 2.().4. The ·third game went to the Eagles, as the Gianls forfeited. MASON DRIVE-IN . . ' guard ·- • • 10 - The J)aUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Po.neroy, 0 ., July 9, 1973 IMPROVEMENT PROJECT - Construction of a ftve· foot retaining wall is under way on Pomeroy's East Second St. on a lot between the Pomeroy Ltbrary and the • Umted Method1st Church. According to present plans a new drive-in banking facility will be constructed on the stte by the Pomeroy National Bank. Plans and spectftca tions for the structure are in the process of bemg completed . By MIK E FEINSILBER WASHIN GTON (UP I) John N. Mitchell told the Senate Waterga te committee today he opposed a White House intelligence-galhermg pla n which. sanctioned burglaries in lhe name ol internal secunty. The former attorney general sa•d tha t not untti recently dtd he know th at President Ntxon had ordered the plan put mto effect for five days before bowing to objections from J . Edgar Hoover, late dn·ector of the FBI. For his long-awaited a p~ ar­ ance at the nationally televised heanngs, Mttchell was not (Continued on Page 8) LAWRENCE (Panzo) Bastiani, center, Gallipolis, purchased the first basket of tomatoes from Wayne Swisher's new 84-acre tomato farm in Letart Falls in Meigs County Monday evening . Bastiam had promised Swisher he would "purchase the first basket of tomatoes for $20" last March. Swisher, left, accepts check while Ted Reed, president of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co , Pomeroy , looks on. Chamber directors nominated By KATIE CROW A list of II names from which six directors will .be elected was present.Jd to th e Pomeroy Chamber of Co mmerce Monday at its noon luncheon meet10g at the Meigs Inn . A copy of the hst, prepared by Earl Ingels, will be provtded each member who wtll vote for stx directors and return them at once. Nominees are Jack Carsey, Bill Grueser, Earl F. Ingels, Jr ., Wendell Hoover, Marjorie Hoffner, Fennan Moore, Katie Cr ow, Ralph Graves, Bill Anderson, Kerm1t Walton and Vtrgil Teaford . Carry-over dtrectors are Dennis Keney, Ted Reed, Fred Crow, Fred Morrow, D. H. Diener, ··Jack Kerr and Dale Warner . There wtll be a meeting of CORN CREDIT Orion W. Roush, chairman of t e Meigs County ASC County Committee today announced that farm ers in Meigs County will automatically receive "history credll" for corn as ' long as they have planted corn In either 1971 or 1972. This measure, taken because of the wet weather eondltlons, Insures that a farme who usually produces corn will not have his base reduced because of con· dltlons beyond his control. Roush also re called Friday, July 13 Is the final dale to certify even II far· mers plan to forfeit payment. Ule directors July 16 at 12 ·30 p.m. at the Metgs Inn to elect offi cers for the coming year Carolyn Thomas, secretary, reported II memberships have been patd thus far Dues have been increased from $25 to $35 to cover the ·expense of the chamber offi ce . Fred Crow reported that the Ohw Society for the PromotiOn of the Bull Frog Inc., lost money on th1s year's activities, even though receipts were larger. Crow attributed the loss to the facl that larger pmes to taling $625 were given at the frog jwnp, and beca use lhe new fr og art contes t also camed prize money . The name of Sharon R1ffle , M1ddleporl, was selected in conjun ction wtth the Cancer Society as part of the Oh10 Socie ty for the Promotion o! the Bull Frog 's an nual conIn but10n of a $500 bond . 1 Btil Orueser reported that proftt from the ndes at the llegatla totaled $1,670 an mcrease or $85 over last year . Jack Carsey reported that the boa t races went "very well," but more entries would have 1m proved the event. It was also suggested that next year's Regatta be held a week later m June, a matter to be studied . Attendmg were Jack Kerr , president, Btll Grueser, Vtrgil Tea ford, Richard Chambers, national law en forcement Jtm lloush, Ralph Werry, John agency in the world is the Koebel, Wendell Hoover, Bob Federal Bureau of In Jacobs, Fred Crow , Ted Reed, vest1ga tion," N ixo~ said . Jack Carsey, Carolyn Thomas, " It is still th e bes t. And Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. Ho-stility shown President Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ntxon saw evidence of a drop m his popularity ca used by lhe Wate rga te sca ndal Monday when he stopped 111 Kansas City, Mo., en route back to the White House from Cahlorma. Hostile signs appeared 10 the crow d when he swore 111 Clarence M Kelley, th e By Unlled Press lnlernatioual Oflictals of the Ohto EnvironKansas C1ty pollee chtef, as mental Protection Agency satd new dtrector of the FBI. they hoped they could Sorne 0 I the Slgns satd ·. today II 0 flU . II t ' 1 I" '' lmpeachffient w1th Honor," ~ ca lealrpo u 10.n 'a er "Consptra tor or umn formed soon , s10ce the . polluhon levels Fool ?" " Impeach Adolf began dr?pptn g Monday m the Ntxon," "Honesty, Now More Steubenville area. The "alert" was issued Sa tThan Ever ." About 12,000 persons turned urd ay for Belmont, Monroe out lor the ceremony staged 10 and Jefferson counties Readings Monday allernoon fr on t of the federal btuldmg where l)lixon, m off-the-cuff showed a level below" the 200 •·cquu·ed to post an •·emarks, sought to •·eassure mark 41 11 • th e nation lha t Watergate alcrl. Levels early Monda y were <IISciosures involvmg the FBI just 19 poinls from the next had not shattered the FBI. stage, issuing a warmng, bu t " l have often said, and l have ·v1s1ted most of the counlrtes ol by Mond ay aft ern oon, the th e world , that th e best mdex had dropped to 161and u 24-hour count showed 187. DUring the " a l ert ,'~ mdustnes and other activihes which gave off heavy em1ss1ons were asked to cu•·tail operations. The tla ti onal Weather Service satd an air sta gnatiOn advism·y contmued in effect lor II other southeastern Ohto counties - Noble, .Washington, Morgan, Meigs , Vinton. .la ckson, Ga lti a, Lawrence, lllhens, Scioto and Ptke. ~-The Na ti onal Wea ther Se rv;ce smd th e poor dtspcrston conct1l1ons were, expected lo worsen early today, but some improvement was expeeled by afternoon . ' LOUGE TO MEET The reg ular meeting Of Shade River Lodge 45~ will be held Thursday at 8 p.m, at the hull In Chc.s tcr. All Master Masons ore invited , TEX HARRI1iON and the Vnllcy Rnys will entertain I rom 2 lo 4 p.m. Sund uy when an outd oor re{Tea tion aM I~J:IIing The games committee will meet July 24 at 4 p.m. , also at the fairgrounds, and the style revue comrniltee will mfet July 16, 6 p.m. in the county extension offtce. The Junior Fair building will be cleaned followmg the next meeting of the board at the Junior Fair building al 7·30 p m., Aug. 10. Committees and th etr chairm en are Home Economics, Ingrid Hawley; Food and Nutrition, Niese! Duvall ; Rabbits and Poultry, Ronnie Wood ; Shop and Crops, Lest.Jr _Jeffers, ...Rocky Hupp; Beef, Joel Maue, Mandy Rose; Sheep, Randy Johnson; Swine, Rocky Hupp_;_ D9g Show , Bobbie ,'\"rcher ; Tractor Operators and Contes t, Eddie Kenn e dy; Demon s trations, Jan Hol ter;· Horses and Games, Aimee Huston; Coordinalin g, Marcia Carr ; Jumor Fa1r Revue, J ane Congressma n Cla ren ce Whitehe'il d; Parade , Jyl Mtiler's office this week an· Beaver, Steven Stanley; Junior nounced approval of a $495,000 Fair Night , Lola Walker ; gran t fr om the health service's Style Revue, Marcia Carr, mental health administration AND Junior Fair to be used for a new com- building com rmttee, Lee pr ehensive mental health Hysell. eenter lhat will serve three counties in Southeastern Ohio, including Meigs County. When co mpleted , it wtll provide Metgs, Galha, and .Jackson counties, with comprehensive out-patient and partial hospitalization care. In Committee chairmen for the add ttton , il w1II provide emergency services and a 10 1973-74 year have been named bed hosp1tal umt in conjunction by the Meigs County Jaycees. 'fhey are Victor Gaul, wtUI the Athens Mental Health Center Last week an earher cha pt er deve lopment and announcement of the same mcmbcrslup, Vtncent Knight, grant listed Athens County, not or ientation and ac:ivatlon , Meigs, as one of the three to be llichard Collins and Carson Crow, ways and means, Rolph served Construction of a new Werry , religious activities and building will take place 111 public relations, Barry McCoy, Galli polis wtlh satellite youth wtd sporls , Earl Ingels, branches to serve 10 two ad- commwtity developmenl, and ditional Jbca ti ons. Anticipated Robqrt Sylvester, hea lth and compl!lion of the structure is safely. Ingels and Gaul were name~ projected at 21h years. Speclltc site or the project is not yet co-<;hairmen of a year IQng dctcrnuned . Its total cost will membership driv e lhrouwh which youn g men b<ltwccn the be $550,000 ages of 18 und J5 will be en· coura ged lo join th e organizations . Planned projcd_, for the TWO DI E coming year will indudc the VALENCIA,. Spain (UP I) Two work"rs dit'll nnd a third "haunted house ", llt~l Ball, suffered ser·tous injuries Moll- and Christmas baskets, da y when an emergency narc · The Kroup will next mc~l ale trigMcn~l an explosion and fire p.n •. Wcdnellday at ·Pomeroy in a sn•nll Fireworks fa el.dry. · Villngel Hall. Meigs is Pollution eased off included EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Fair and mild Thursday and a chance of showers Frldoy and Saturday. Hlch• In the 80s and lows In the 60s. SQUAD AIDS MAN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad assisted Robert Davis at 2:24 a.m. Tuesday In fron t of city hall . Duvie was suffering front chest pains and was tak<•n lu Pleasant ~alley Hospital. Four Junior Fair Board committees have scheduled ea rly meetin gs to prepare for tl1e 1973 Fatr. Secretary Joel Maue acted as chairr.1an, and Rick Macomber se rved as acting seerel.ary of a boat~ meetmg recently at Meigs Higi1 when U1e committees reported. The livestock commillee will meet on July 24 at I p.m. on the fan·grounds to build gates and pens w•th material bemg provtd ed by the Senior Fair Board . ~how Is staged at Ihe Middleport Mul'inu by the Middleport t'hnmbcr of Commerce. The show, l•·ec of eharge to the puhli<" . will begin ut nuon ;md c los~ at ctnrk . ' • m grant Meigs JCs plan year •r •• � 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 07. July 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 July 9, 1973 gilmore wootton