https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd33ee3b8811fc41ee9afcb87efd9800.pdf bbf6878f2023008688fd8e657b9bfd32 PDF Text Text • • .. • j · h bill T axpayers ..toot w eat . . . By Ualtod Preso International Americana, both as conswn· era and taxpayers, are paying, for Jut year's wheat sale to the SoViet Unloo, a congreSSional Investigating agency reported Monday. The General Accounting Of· flee (GAO) said not only did the U.S. price of wheal rise as a direct result of the deal, but that prices of beef, porlc, poultry, eggs and dairy produels rose because of higher feed-grain cost... In addition, "a severe disruption of transportation facUlties" brought other price Increases. The transactloo cost the taxpayers $300 million in export subsidies, GAO said, although it said much of that amount probably was not necessary. Wheat rose from $1.68·at the time of the deal to $3 In May, the GAO satd. The report suggested the Agriculture De· partment had not considered the effecl on the domestic economy In approving the transaction. At Iowa State University Monday, an extension economist said the nation -'may be overextending Itself by making I MASON DRIVE-IN r -, r~,qli' I .~ • • '" I • 1 ,. 1 ' Tontgh1, July 10 Double Feature Program SOLDIER BLUE (Color) Candice Bergen Peter Strauss Donald Pleasence IR) - Plus- c.c. AND COMPANY (Color) Joe Namath Ann Margret IR) Wed .• Thur. · Fn. July 11-12·13 Doubfe Feature Program "200 MOTELS" - Plus- A FISTFULLOF DYNAMITE (Color) Rod Steiger James Coburn lPG) ~ major gram commitment> to other nations. "Ouly a Bare Minimum" Despite the Nixon ad· mmlstralloo's controls, Bob Wisner slild demands for soybeans will leave the United States wlm "only a bare , mnumum" by Sept. I. "We just won't have much of a supply to fall back on in light of unfavorable weather or c~~· dltions," he said. Ar. economiSt for Stanford Research Institute In Menlo Park, Calif., James 0 Bray, said meat prices should start declining by the end of this year. By 1976, he said, prices • eel Thomas cIann in rest center James Michael Thomas, 26, of South Buckeye St., Crooksville, died at 4:45p.m. Sunday In the Mark Rest Center m McConnelsville from Injuries sustained In an automobile acctden t, Jan. 4, 1970. He was born m Zanesv1Ue, Aug. 30, 1946, the son of Walter and Ltllian Frash Thomas of Crooksville Route 2. Mr. Thomas worked for several years as a carpenter in construction and later at the McCoy Pottery In Roseville. He was a member of the New Hope United Methodist Church m Crooksville. He had served with the U. S Navy. Survivors mclude his widow, Glorta Swick Thomas ; a son, James Eugene, at home; four sisters, Mrs . Diana Wisecarver, Mrs. Judith Dobbins, Mrs. Bette Grant and Miss Susan Thomas; three brothers, Jon W. Thomas, wtth the Marines in Japan, and Tim and Ted of Crooksville. Mr. Thomas was a grand· son of the late Dave and Nellie Karr Thomas of Minersville, and a nephew of Everett and ,Clara Thomas of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Fred L. Cannon and Sons Funeral Home In Crooksville where services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday wtlh the Rev. William. Alvey officiating. Burial w!U be in the Crooksvtlle Cemetery. MFIGS THEATRE Tontghl thru Thursday July 10-11-12 Hostility NOT OPEN (Continued from Page I) second, I wtll say that the best national law enforcement agency m the world deserves the best law enforcement of· fleer in the world as its director." "Chief Kelley_ ts 1!!~1 ~an, and he is going to den.onstrale that to the country," he said As he spoke a voice yelled out: "What about crtme m the Whtte House." Fri\ Sa't .. Sun. July 13-14-15 THE LAST AMERICAN HERO (Technicolor) Jeff Bridges Valarle Perrlne lPG) Color cartoons: WJ!at Z'at? Rough- Riders Thrtll Sptll Show Starts 7 p.m . fm· c h~ice beef may drop to $1.15 a fl')Und . That was the average retail price In 11172. But the economist said the eurrent price freeze is malting things worse, Instead of better. Some producllrs reacted by cutting back on production, while shoppers took advantage of the situatioo by trying to mcrease consumption . The result was a shortage where none existed before, whtch could ultimately push prices higher, Bray sa!JI. New York City's Department of Consumer Affairs reported that its sample market basket dropped 10 cent.. in the week ending July 4. The basket ineludes 37 food Items. The cost for the week was 152.54, compared with $52.64 for the week earlier. May Include New Controls. In Atlanta, John T. Dunlap, chairman of the Cost of Uving Council, indicated Phase IV may include new controls on food and petroleum products. "We would like to move out TWO CAR ACCIDENT There was medium damage to both vehicles and no per· sonal injuries m a two : car accident at 5:59 p.m. Monday on East Mam St., Pomeroy. Margerie Ball, 60, Pomeroy, had stopped for a red hght when a car drtven by Dorothy Jenkins, 49, Mtddleport, hit the Ball car in the rear. Jenkins was cited for assured clear distance. FILES FOR DIVORCE Elwyn R. Yost, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce m Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Frances M. Yost, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Cindy Spencer, Thornton B~ss, Mrs. Richard Wtseman and SOQ, Inez Sh· weard, Debra Rasp, Roberth McCoy, Nma Eubanks, Mrs. Mitchell ::.::::::.=r::: to increase food producUon." · with three lawyers at the Fuhfuss satd. hearing room at 9:45 a.m., 15 minutes before the sessloo was to start. It was half an hour later that ' he began his testimony, starting with replies to quesllons by the committee's chief counsel, Samuel Dash. He appeared calm, but hill hands were shaking as he filled United Preoslntemallonal a pipe and tried to light tt, The government had two usmg match after match announcements Monday that before he succeeded, while could mean good news for waiting, to start testifying. conswners who have been told Mitchell bantered with by many government officials reporters, mostly about the ihat major oil.. flrmt have absence of his wlfe,but refused mampulated the nahon 's Jo . tell them where she was. energy supplies to drive prices Mitchell's lawyer said she was up. "In the South." Mitchell joked In Atlanta, the Cost of Living that "she's In heaven, like all Counctl satd strict price con· angels." ' trois may remain on gasoline AJ; an intimate confidant or after the current prtce freeze President Nixon -as well as expires. being his campaign manager And In Washington, the. In 1968 and 1972 and his first consumers is inexcusable." Nixon administration denied In attorney general - Mitchell "The priee freeze was a pohtical response to a pubhc the strongest language so far · was In a position to know as concern, built is not a solution that 11 Is even cpnsiderlng much about \•iixon •s knowledge to inflation or tbe national need rationing fueL Deputy of the Watergate affair as any Treasury Secretary Wtlham E. witness likely to oe heard by Simon said, "I absolutely do the Senate committee. Velerans Memorial Hospital not consider rationing even 'He has denied previous ADMISSIONS - · Cora Will, possible. We have a voluntary testimony that he approved the ·'· but wh'lI e Pomeroy; Sharon Mattox, allocation system in place now watergate bur...,ry, · a Ppmeroy; Freda Mlddleswart, that I believe Is doing the J'ob." be'mg ques t'too ed Mond ay m Portla.td; Samuel Ralrden, Meanwhile, the barrage of closed meeting with the comLong "llottom; Ada Tackett, crttictsm agamst' the oil in· mittee staff, he acknowledged Rutland; Zellah Lawson, · dustry was at a peak Monday. fortheflrstlimeknowingofthe Racine; Joseph Weyersnuller, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D· cover-up which took shape Pomeroy·, Olive Erdman, Long Wash., the 'State of Florida, the shortly after the June 17, 1972, Bottom; Nellie Hanson, Internal Revehue Service, and arrest of the Waterga1e burI Mtddleport; Rtchard Walker, an independent fuel dt'strt'butor gars, conum'ttee sources sat'd. in Mtssourl all accused the th h New Haven ; Norman Hawley, AJ; e earing opened some Mtddleporl; Diana Brogan, corporate oil giants of various 15minutes late, with Chairman Sa m J . Ervm, · [).N.. c , absent, Rutland; Margie Schuler, unfalr business tactics. And it was another hot day on William G. Hundley, one of Portland; Paul Eakms, Pomeroy; Eulah Proffttl, the Eastern -Beaboard, where · Mitchell's lawyers, put on the Portland; Holly Friend, eleMI'ical power was reduced record the fact that Mitchell Syracuse and Dathryn Felter, by 5 pel. over the New York . was testifying only because he Middleport. · City area and, much of New could be held in contempt of DISCHARGES _ Clyde England durmg sultry 95· Congress for refusing. He has Bayles, Everett Thomas, Otis degree weather. Demand not sought or been granted Casto, Latna Trout, Darlene neared records, and there were immunity and Is under Indict· Baum, Wayne Stewart, Lucille some isolated power failures. menl in New York in a case Lamberl ·and BenJamin Moore. In other energy develop· g~:owing out of a $200,1MHl cash ments Monday, 14 Mtdwestern contrtbutfon ta Nixon's camgovernors studied the problem palgn. and made recommendatiOns, Dash quickly turned to the and the Senate · debated intelltgence plan designed by Pomographywhether to authortze the trans· Thomas Charles Huston a Alaskan 01! pipeline or try for a former leader of the Ydung (Continued from Page I) trans-Canada pipeline. Americans for Freedom a of Ute freeze Into a plan for strtcter controls on food than existed In Phase 11 or lll," Dunlap told a news cooference. He declined to he speCific on possible restrictions for the petroleum Industry, but In· dicated they would be tighter · than they are now. He said he had no knowledge or a repoft that gasoline prices will he rolled back under Phase IV. In Chtcago, Farm Bureau Federation President William J. Kuhluss, in a letter to President Nixdn, warned that unless the prize freeze, were ended, food shortages would result. "Your actions tampertng with the market system are regrettable," Kuhfuss said. "To jeopardtze farm production and business ex· pansion with politically set cetlings to phlcate uninformed Extension o1 controls predicted Symphony A new "member" joins the Pittsburgh American' Wind Sympohny fAmily this year - a three manual, 58-stop touring organ which weighs more than 31000 pounds. The symphony will perform at the Gallipolis Riverfront tomorrow evening probably aboul a p.m.• depending on the arrtval \ime of the barge, "Point Countl:rpolnl" from Pittsburgh. All components of the console, . as well as all amplification Icontained In II conservative group, while Hus· ton was on the While- House staff. The plan called for break-ins as well as monitoring telephone calls and secretly opening mall before It was delivered as part of a steppedup drive against militants. Ervin, who was delayed reaching' Washington after attending the funeral of his sister-m-law m North Carolina Monday, has said the plan would be "a great shock to the Amertcan people" If all the details were known. Mitchell testified that he opposed the plan from the start · "! ne eded very Ilttl e coovi ncing that this was not the proper approach to the problems of that time and I joined Mr. Hoover In opposing tt," Mtl· chelllestifled. He sat'd he d'd 1 no t know who speclficaII y In the Whit e House gave the g•~•head for the PIa n despite hts and Hoover's opposition · Nixon, in a 4,000 word statement Issued May 22, disclosed that the plan was drawn up. But he said It was withdrawn after five days, followll)g Hoover's opposition. Amemo from Huston written at the time cautioned Nixon that the plan was "clearly illegal" but he urged approval anyway. . Mitchell's appearance -and the prospect that be mtghl be accompanied by his wife drew the largest crowd since , the first days of the Senate hearings. ~oming cablnels) are solid state and built to withstand an extraordinary amount of moving ond Juggling about. A similar organ, in use for the past seven years, has traveled more than 500,000 miles. Theone joining the Wind Symphony Is the largest of standard model electronic organs and tncludes more than 100 speakers. If this were an ordinary pipe organ, It would take four times as much space and be four times as heavy. The console contains o computer combination action to enoble the organist to control the selection of slops and elaborate voicing and scaling controls to adapt the instrument to a wide variety of acoustical settmgs. A trackertouch keyboard provides a more authentic approximation of playing a mechanical pipe organ . The Instrument was designed and built in 1970 by Rodgers Organ Co., Hlllsboro, Ore. About 100 stmtlar organs are in use in the United States and Canada. Wind Symphony director Robert Austin Boudreau has commisS't'oned several works fo•-wlnd symphony and organ to be premiered this season. Richard Morris, who halls from New York City, is the Wind Symphony's organ soloist for this Innovative season. Teenager cited on traffic count Charles E. Jones, 19, Rt. I, Langsville, was cited to Meigs County Courtfor drtvlng left of center following an ,accident at 6:55 a.m Monday on County Rd. mne, two and eight tenths mtles west of Rt. 124 m Meigs County. According to the Gallia· ·Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, Jonds' car colhded on a curve with an auto operated by Charles B. Barrett, 30, Rt. I, Rutland. There was moderate damage to both cars. Jerry Brogan, 27, Rt. I, Rutland, a passenger In the Barrett auto, sustained minor injuries but was not Immediately treated. Carl Curry and son, Jo Ann apparently Canterberry, Charles Burris, recetve $9,377thelhtsvtllage year. wtll ...- - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....- - - -. . Lisa Treaawell, Irene Spencer, The teport of Mayor John Clois Rigsby, Billle .Quillen, Zerkle for June was approved Ernest Pinkerman, Belle Lou showmg receipts of $1,349.5Bin Ntday, Everrett Massie, Mollie fines and fees and $143 ·m Lucas, Mrs. LC!ell La Bon I and merchant police collections, son, Beatrice Kuhn, Ernest--. totahng $1,492.58. . Halley, Kelley Gilmore, Judith The budget for 1974, with Crow, Onnie Bibbee. anhctpaled expenditures of Births $376,316, was approved. The Mrs. Charles Wagner, a report of Ftre Chief Bob Byer daughter, Racine, Mrs. Max for June also was approved. It Knopp, a son, Galllpohs, Mrs. showed 21 calls, mcludmg two Ronald Wtlbur, twin son and fire calls, 10 out of town and daughter, Hamden, Mrs . nine m town first aid calls. Chester Dawson, a son, Oak Three of the first aid calls Hlil, Mrs. Leek Wallm, a Involved auto accidents. daughter, Oak Hill and Mrs. Vehtcles of the fire department Terry Lee Canlerberry, a were driven 487.4 miles durmg daughter, Jackson. June. LOCAL TEMPS Counctl approved the apTemperalure in downtown pomtment of Sidney Russell, Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. former mayor' to the village was 87 degrees under sunny planning commission. He will skies. fill the unexptred term of MARRIAGEL!CENSE maintenance supervisor Rodney Ray Roush, 21, Harold Chase who elected to Mason, and Bonnie Lou Ebers- retire from the commtssion. bach, 17, Middleport. Village officials inspected the former firemen's meeting room on the second floor of CALIFORNIA BOUND village hall. The plan is to Kathy Kmg and Linda improve tland convert it mto a Sauvage recenUy left for a two council chamber week vacation m California . ' Counctlman Hoffman in· dlcated that he believes an earlier appraisal that he had " made of the sewage lagoon was ' mcorrect. He has visited the ' lagoon about every week and finds the erosion conditions there Hbad." Councilman Vaughan arged Mayor Zerkle to look. Jnto the operation of the community park and pool. Vaughan charged that rule Infractions are taking place there during the summer operations. M?inlenance Supervisor Chase reported Pomeroy ' village has had a water leak It's easy when you know you since last Thursd•y and the have AM to de~end on An AM Mtddieport · wells hav e> rune· Cluo memoetshtp takes a lot of tioned welltn supplying water, the worry out of trave!lna .. not only to Middleport but makes 1t easier fvr you to enJOY your summer vacation. Call your aidtng Pomeroy . Pomerov local cl ub today to find out all water department workers the ' ""'" you can get as a were working al the scene of member. the leak, near the A&P store, late Monday night. Attending the meetmg were Mayor ze~kle, Chase, Grate, Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM ... A Great Idea Cremeans and Council Ohlinger, Mrs . 'tor over 70 Years Members Shop Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM• Roger Morgan, Stewart, Vaughan and Hoffman . ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . irlpool HEADQUARTERS FOR APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME •WASHERS Pave the Way for Tour "Special Something" •DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • ELECTRIC RANGES . eAIR CONDITIONERS •GAS RANGES A Trip? Wedding? Car? Deposit money, regularly, in a savings account ... it's the way to make that dream come true. Interest rates? Highest allowed by law. Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Fridaj Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. lilbens 11atioNll ....C.~I~ICIH,NATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mlllb« Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l Summer theater's 1 I - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 10, 19TJ •FREEZERS This Summer • DISHWASHERS Walk On ACloud • TRASH COMPACTERS Sensible CreditPrompt Delivery Automobile Club of Southern Ohio f.J HU r•lil'f ,.., I ' ~~~ · • I• ' P•ww ~9' · 2S90 Phon e 116 11699 Mobi le Homr.- for sa le I Cx ~~ MO BILE: home with an 8 11 FwpAndo l ivi ng room . Call 9CJ?, llJ9. .~ ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY. ._~......................................~................................~ 7 111Jic ......-.. . ., »:--..~~:.-»'&&:::::m-;:m:::-zv#~::x::~~~::;Y~ . >.1m~ • ::::~::::::::~~~:::.;.;:.........:.:::;:;.....·:·.·:=:.:••·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.O~:.-;:.;;...:.:.-..;.:;;;.,...,..;:;:o:.:>'n:t,;:i'.i::7.-:.$:.'.. 11 hiograJihY. of the rich heritage o( American . A musie offered publicly at no admission charge 'Sing Out ~weet· Land '_playing Sunday company of Ute Ohio Valley Summer Thculrc will bring an evem n~ or quality musical cnwrtalnrnent to Mlgs County Communities this weekend . l 'he occasion will be the local production of "Sing Out Sweet Land ," • biography of the rldt heritage of American music, under local sponsorship or Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club, Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club and Middleport Chamber of Commerce. II will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Junior High Sehoul In Middleport. No admission will he charged. The play traces the history of American song from colonial The lr!lll'ing AMERICAN HISTORY through song and dan<:C is what you'll see as (I to r) , Jack Werner, David A Dreyfoos, Debbie Robinllon and Gay Gehres, perform m this scene from the Ohto Valley SummerTheater'stourtng production of, "Smg Out, Sweet Lund." 6 Umes throu gh the 1920s The JU'(Iduc:;Uon, ·m two acL11, w~ s ., ""II wrltiA!n by WiiiiA!r Kerr is direciA!d by Miss Lee Theodore, well known New York director and choreogropher. Miss 'l'heoclore , who Is vitally interested In programs which transport ltve dramatic and musical enter tainment Into residential communities, ha• a wtdc list of credil•. Among Uteril, she tu.s appeared as the Tom Boy, uAnybody's," in the origmal Broadway Compa'ny lot· "West Side Story " She also · has recently fmished dlrectmg the Chicago production, "The Fantastics" Stan Abbot! has designed the sel<i a~d the lighting for "Sing Out SweetLand" and costumes were designed by Jack Werner. 'J'he season tour Is supported by u.., Ohio Arl' CounciL "Sing Out Sweet Land" Is a untque show which Is e•slly produced on a one-night,.stand ba•l• with a minimum amount of properties and professional eqmpment, according tO Alvin Kaufman , OVST producer . There are many characiA!rs m the show, ali )>laye~ by a small number of actors ~n d singers. It contains such typically American music as "Rock Candy Mountain," "Skip to My LOu," " Oh, group dedtca tcd to bringing theater of professiOt)~l_qu ulily to •outheastcrn Ohio. Its touring C<1111pany which will perform here ts composed of e1ght actors, three musicians an~ two technicians whose object •imply is to entertain . The current tour marks tbe seeond consecutive summer OVST has served communities Susanna h," ''Frankie and J ohn ny," and "Casey Jones" representative jazz numbers, v mla~e the 1920s. OVS'I' is a semi-professiOnal ., • by providing a tourlns show, : Last suntmer's performance .: was, 11 You 're a Good Man, Charlie Brown ." . . lngulrlcs lor booking "Sing , · Out Sweet Land" by local organir.atlons may be made by .' writing or calling the Ohio Valley Summer Theater, Post Office Box 303, Athens,' Ohio .. 45701. . Bond i·s sue to face vote : The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday approved a • resolutiOn to place before the voters at the general election next Nov . 6 a $250,1MHl bond ISsue to finance construction of a training center for mentally retarded persons. It a,tso wou)d equip and furnish the center · Meeting with the commissioners was Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, director of the Mei~s County Community School. Mrs. Thomas outlmed to the commissiOn the Immediate and long range advantages of a center to train menially retarded. She suggested the people of the county should have an opDevored To The IBtere.t. Of 1'1le Meig•· MIJI()B Area portumty to accept or reject a program that Is accepted _everywhere as basically humanitarian and economicplly good buslnes>, because without training, care ofthe mentally retarded TEN CENTS ts a heavy cost to all taxpayers. Since many mental!a' retarded 'PHONE 992·2156 WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973 PQMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXV NO. 61 can be taught to support thsemselves m a center as proposed In the county,lt'ls to taxpayers' advantage to go that way . The resolullon says: "It is necessary to tSSIIe bonds of the has receive~ a definite com· county tn the amount of mitment for [undlng of the two $250,1MHl and necessary to levy addtltonal vehtcles. a lax outside of the conClark reported seven constituhonalten mill limitation to tamers have been placed m the pay the interest on and to ret1te county to receive solid wastes satd bonds ; tba t the question of destined for the county landftll. tssuing said bonds and of The contamers, two m each levying of such tax shall be townshtp, will serve restdents . r • submitted to the electors of the who do not live .m mcorporated county at the general election villages. Contamers wtli rtot be to be held on Nov. 6; that this placed mside covporallons. board estimates that the apThree have been placed in proximate date of sa id bonds Salisbury Township, and two wtll be Dec . 3, 1973; that said each In Bedford, Scipio and bonds will be paid tn 13 annual Rutland townships. More were Installments after the placed Tuesday '• • authorization thereof, and will Location of the containers, hear tnterest at a rate now the commtssioners inalcates, Is esllmated at five and three- being left to townshtp trustee">. quarters per centum per an- Their decisions have not been num , payable semi-annually." announced .Robert Clark, president of Wesley Buehl, county .. the board _of Me1gs County engineer, also mel with :! ' ' N CommlssiOQers, stated that the commisswners m regard to re- «· bond issue will be one-half null mappmg of plat books In the ~' ,lr:, • for a perlocl of 20 years. He said recorder's office. The com- :; no federal matching funds are missioners have recetved bids :.~ avatlable. on the re-mapping but none has ::. In other business, the been awarded as yet. At· ::· • commiss icners applied to tending were Clark, Henry :·: • purchase two more am- Wells and Warden Ours, ·:; bulances, Emergency Medical commissioners, and Martha :.: CLEANUP TIME - Bob and Frances Alkire clean up mud from m and arQund thetr WATER EVERYWHERE - Dave Richards, DaYld Ans and Tony Rtchards, I to r, Service, wtth one to bt based in Chambers, clerk. ., .... HarriSonville youngsters, found wading 1n the flash flood waters at Harrtsonvtlle, a dtverston Harrisonville home Tuesday night. The Alkire home contains the cvmmunity post office, Mrs. Rutland and one in Ractne. The ,, Tuesday night Alkire's beauty shop and the couple's hving quarters . There was extensive damage to the Ohio Valley Health Foundation h' property. ,,·:· ,_, .. . - 'IN;·;,·~· :·, :· i'~~·.·:-:;ii;i·;t~: :« l-: J y By United Press International CANTON, OHIP - SUPERIOR MEAT Packing Plant of· ftclals, calling pork production unprofitable because of the pnce freeze, said the company may soon cease all fresh pork cut-and· kill operations and begin layoffs Supenor employs 1,840 persons, and the first layoOff would affect 100 employes, offictals said. Other meat processing operatwns wouid be continued. Last week, Sugardale Foods, Inc., of Canton, said 'its pork cut-and-kill operations would end Friday, and 150 of the eom· pany's 2,550employes would be latd off. Sugardale, with produets sold m Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, New York and Penn· sylvania, cited low pro!lts and the short supply of hogs for the termmatlon of operations. .COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION REQUIHING easy to understand dating o[ perishables on grocery shelves mstead of coded dates was approved Tuesday by the Ohio House, 79-14, and sent to the Senate .. Opponents unsuccessfully tried before passage to put the dating responsibility on the food Industry tlistead of the state Agriculture Department. The btll , sponso•ed by Rep . Htchnrd L. Wittenberg, D·l'oledo, would make dating uniform and legtble throughout the state. Grocery stores, delivery men and manufacturers now print coded "pull " dates on produets but consumers rarely know what they mean . I • WASHING'I'ON - PRESIDENT NIXON ' Is expected to reveal his pha se IV wage-price control program in a matter of days, administration sources satd today The President called his Cabinet to Ute White House today for a briefing on the plan, whtch will replace the price freeze Imposed June 13 Tho President has not given the go-ahead on any pat•t of the new progrnm, occonling "to ndmlnlstratlon officials close tu Phase IV plunnlng .llowever, a scnes of meetings in the post two weeks between stubllli«tlon officials 110~ business, labor and consumer rcpresenl!ttlves tn W11shingtpn and around the country has produced Ideas nnd helpctl narrow the rango of options. Harvest to come NEW YORK (UP!)- The American Civil Liberties Union said today that those Involved in the Watergate conspiracy and related political es pionage operations had planted the seeds of totalitarianism in American government. 11 The President's ad~ mission that he gave even · temporary approval to these I ' activities - and more permanent approval to wiretapping of news reporters and past and present employees of the National Security Council for purposes of political ln· telilgence - Indicates u contemptuous disregard for consututlonal freedoms ," · the statement said. The ACLU c\-iticized arguments used 'by some of the Watergate, participants that their nctluns were designed to protect national security: "It Is the constant theme of iotnlltarlanlsm that national security justifies extra-legal activities In the name of the greater good • , , the Illegal actions of the Wntergnie conspirator. arc the fnbrlc of totnlltar· lunh;m .'' J.ONDON - 1lll~ DOLLAH LEAPED UPWAHD ngnln today In the fordgn exchange murket.. of Europe nnd Aslu, scot·lng advances [or the third con~ceutlvc day . Opening ~calings on world money murkcts showc'CI tho dollar ngaln shuk lng off u ~lump thutlnsted lot· months mKI sent it tumblln~ to record lows. ' ·n1c dollar price wus up ln Purls, Amstcrdufn, F't'llllkfurt, Tokyo und l.ondonnnd holding steady in Hong King. As the dollut' .urged, the prico of gold lnl..ondonlcll $4.25 un ountoc, ~c lUng lor $119 an Oltn CC . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad w~ts cnlled to tho Jnmcs H11wk residence nn Wolt Pen Hond at 6·51 a.m. from whore Mrs. Huwk wns ~tk en to Vctcrmts Mem?t'inl Hospiilll.. A'M'E:Nu CAMP Kathy Worry, !labs Witte und .Judy owen, mujor ottc~ with lite Mcij.(s High School btuul , m·e ultendlug· Cnmt) Ct•cs ·cndo ut lllo Gt•untlc this week. SQUAD CAl.LF;u li;sthct Kissell, Apt. 14, N. 2nd Avo .. wtts lttkcn to Velct·nns Mcmot·lnl Hosplll\1 by tho Middleport E·R squtttlut I :57 p.m. TucsduY for hcnt C)Chuustlon . WPallH·r Clcur und enol toniHhl, lows In the mid liOs to low 00.,. 'fhursduy sunny antl mild. Hl~hs uppor 70s north to lower IIOs south. ' Harrisonville hit ·hard HARRISONVILLE servtce station on route 143 Hardest hit in a cloudburst suffered "some" water which let go early .Tuesday damage evening apparently was thts Longtime restdenl.<i t'ecalled ·community . There were no that 11 "was the worst flood personal injurtes. ever to hit the town" Damages as a result of the None could remember when flash flood which hit the so much water had fallen or community just before 5 p.m., .are expected to exceed several thousands of dollars. Water poured into a numbet· of homes and family garden 'l'U PPEHS PLAINS plots were heavtly damaged by Sweeney, Cartwright and Co., the heavy ratf\ whtch qutckly Columbus, WiiS gtven the flooded Ltttle Leadmg Creek contt·act to hand le the sellmg of which meanders through the $2&0,000 worth of bonds when communltv . Water overflowed the Eastern Loca l School mto all the lowlymg grou nd. District Board of Educallon Mrs Betty Lowrey , Metgs met Tuesda y night. <::ounty Health Dept. employe, The fum will sell th~ boqds to sa id she arrtved home about bnng tn the funds for the 4:10 p.m. when it was JUsl constructiOn of an additton to beginning to rain . By 4:50 p 111 • the E:aslern Htgh Sc hool. Mrs Lowrey had to move her Votet·s of the dtstnct approved automobtles to higher ground Ute $250,UOO bond 1ssue at the Many restdences were May clcdwn . . russed only a few inches by the • A representattve of l':esley, fast rising water An estimated Loe and Vargo, Martella , met 12 Inches of water pom·ed Into wtlh lhc board Tuesday mght the home of Mrs. Ellu F An- lo display imlia l drnwtngs dtJrson, ca using ex tensive whu.:ll huve been completed by dama ges. The water, nc- the firm on the planned ad· compa nle~ by fine mud, ruined dill on hQI' wnll-to-wall cnrpetlng 011 Ttte fltUJI plans are ex pected the ·fh·st floor . to be completed tn two or three Mr. and Mrs E~ King fotmd weeks so that the pt OJCCI can themse lves in u · s lmliltr be Hdverliscd foi bids sttuation when wnlct· 'pout·cd The boo rd awtu ded the Into their home, hlmost uct·oss contract fot· baked goods Ute street from the Andersons durin~ lhc next s,chooi yea r to Mr. 1tnd Mrs Bob Alku·c, Ute llcl1y fl o:m l!Akmif Co. with whose home houses a beauty Vull ey Boll t·ccclvlng the shop, the HatTISonvllle Post cuntntct rm· provldmg dnu·y Offlcu untl theit' Jiving qunr- producll for the neK t school ters, WM dlllll!lgcd . yem· . Firestone at Pm·km·s. · Muny t'esldents of the but·g rc(:elved the lire und tube comnttutily round themselves con tracl There was only one outdoors during tho pcuk of the btd on fuel oil and ~usohne and storm moving th ci1· motor f I!S_ result more btds will be vehicles to higher ground. SR sou~ht for constderullon ut the Route 143 r,tnning throu~h Au~us t meeting Htu-rlsonvllle wns lrnpus.<nble '!'he resignations of Mark nt tho penk of the flood . Veunls, Chcstm lCIICher aud Thr communlty sloro nnd tho '""lst11nl foo tball ulld Eastern awards contracts '• ·I ever rose so fast. way Dept. reported U. S. One clatmed stlt from a strtp Routes 33 and SR 124 were also mming operation had washed closed for a time due to ram, 1nto the creek, and brush had route 33 at Burllngham and grown up along the creek bank. route 124 near Rutland. "The water had no place to The Kmgsbury area also had go," slie said. water on old Route 33 and on The Meigs County Stale Htgh- cou nty road 18 . basketball coa~» . and Nancy Kirby, second grade teacher at Chester, were accepted. Archte Rose and Btll Philhps were appomtetl assistant football coaches and Lewis Burkhammer, the new football coach, was also named to serve as track conch. Mrs Gm·y Dill was named custodian at th~ Hivervtew School wtth C~Uty Dtll lo serve as her asSIStant. Btll Hannum and Helen Blake were appointed as school bus dnvers. The board voted to purchase new fire extmgulsher> for the Chester nnd Tuppers Plmns butldmgs and to make major roof •·epuirs at thr high sc hool gymnasiw11 Tho klndergurten program was discussed and 11 was decided to make every effort to conduct kmdergarten on a half day schedule rather than full day sessions as the situation was durmg the past year. Parents will be requested to provtde some help so that, the half day session can be carried out. The board agreed to study bids on school bus msurance at the Aug . 14 meetmg. Duane Wolfe, a teacher of the Southern Local School District who restgned recently, has been employed as head teacher at the Chester school and as asstslanl baskettiall coach. Attendmg the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Clerk Creston Newland, and · board membe rs Roger Epple, Howard Caldwell, Clyde Kuhn and Ons Smith as well as t·epresentatlves from firms seeking supply contracts. Mayor's Court hands out fines Stx pct·sons were ftned •nd • 25, Boyd Brunch, Ky ., $25, stop rout· forfeited bond ut Mid· s i ~ n : an~ Robert E:. Ward, 25, dl cport Mayor 's Court Mtddi epnrl, $25 and costs, Tuesday. intoxtcatlon and di sorderly ~" in ed by Muyot· John Zerkle rnuntll!r, $25 und ~os l<i, fighting were Vmccnt Luudct·milt, 21, in publi c, $50 , and costs, Pomcr11y, $15 and cnsts, Illegal tests ling arrest, and $50 and license tugs. Dennis C. Me· rosl,, assault On ll pollee of. Cnlllslct', ~2. Clarksburg, W ft<'cr Va , $150 nnd cosl!i and 3 days For[oltlng bon~s were Earl 111 jnll, OWl; Clyde Taylor, 28, Fry, 51), Rutland, Donald R. Mtddl eport, $10 and costs, Tolson, 39, Akt'on, and Edward 11ssnult ,and battery ; William F. Wclrzblckl , 32, $30 bond , Mciiaffic, 47, Mtddleport, $5 each, Intoxication; and Joaeph and c o~ l' for two accounts of B. Murphy, 27, improper lnluxttittlon , Virgil "E. Casto. backing, $25. Mitchell defends decision ·-'· •> -. ,., ",, .. ,.'• '· ' ·.-,. ., .·• ., By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP! ) - ·:· John N. Mitchell defended :·: today his decision not to .01 det· ·:; the immediate at-rest of G ::: Gordon Liddy when Liddy first ·~ unveiled a plan for political ~ · espionage Involving crimes :~ • , such as the Watergate break- ·<•> in. ... At the start of the second day ;: of cross exammatlon of Milch- ~ ell by the Senate Watergate ~ Committee, Sen. Daniel K. :: Inouye, D-llawali, pressed the ·~ former attorney general on :~ that pomt. ' Inouye said that at the same ; time in early 1972 th~t Mitchell ·; was hstenlng to -and by his ·; · testimony disco uraging - ~ Uddy 's scheme, the Justice ; Department under Mitchell's ; direction was seeking to proS<.'- :: cute mlllwnt Catholics for ; plans no less tllcgal than ·: Liddy's. Inouye refet·red to attempts :: to prosecute the Berrigan , brothers on char·gcs of consplr- : ing to kidnap Henry A. Kissinger , President Nixon's nallonal security adviser. i In responding , Mitchell drew : a dtstlnctlon bctwoen the·: "overt acts" which he said the Cothollc priests had engaged In': and absence of overt action by · U~dy . '· Inouye reminded Mltchell l that I,tcldy's plDn called ror • ttSing proS!ilulcs to eliolt , ln.< ' rormatlon and to compromise leading Democruts at their Miami Beach convention Iaiii summer; kidnaping radical leaders · so lh~y could not disturb the Republican ~onven­ Uor. ; and l)reak-lnl at three . (Continued on PIR"I) ' �r1 Wlfll AT BRIDGE QuestJOn Us. IIY JA( K (lUlU AN Where's lh II, t, •1 B,,u, I • • t IIHM ONf WHIU ITOUSE KIU I'OANO!mll N~ W YORK I Kf S) - All tlu I notor ous 1• bll II) ovc I II t1 Hooscvclt s sq 101 1-<JO d I !) to ' a 1 t t " threat to the top club Jack? N 1ghbor Problems Again Dear Helen We have three ch1ldren nd live n a neighborhood 11ade p mostly of older people Ever) one on our block I kes our kids they ha\ c even con pi mented us onto wet behaved the) are except our next door ne ghbor He 1 akes I fe Ih serable for us He stands n h s yard and scowls at our childre• tells II en how n ean the\ "'e when they a e p B) ng n eel) on our 0 11 n lalilh ) We keep them as fan•ay from hm as poss ble b t 01 ce m a \\h tle a ball rolls over on his property He the1 hrows I n the "eeds across the st reel o n hts trash ca n To make matters" orse the only stde valk n the area suull n ftont of his house and goes down the block Na!ura!IJ the k ds want to skate on I! but they must" alk around his house If they gel too close to h s treasured la11n look out He shoots dogs w U sling shots and threatens children We ve tr ed everyth ng to gel along wtth him Have :aken food over when he or hts w fe 11ere II (lhey re usually n goo(! health) and even run errands for then They re n ce at these tin es bullet the ch ldre or ou' dog venture outdoors and he s 01 l protect ng h s feudal land and yell ng even thougt the) haven l come close to t I ve told the k1ds to ~nore h m but they ve been taught to respect and mmd thetr elders and he upsets them I don l want them to see the r faller a d n e In a fight With 8 ne ghbor bu t what else can I do ' Bes des f ghtmg would probabl) on!) make matters "orse HEI P P S Please change this so he won I recogn ze h mself Dear Help Why not put ) our cards on the table Tell thts ne ghbor you cant take Ius harassn enl and so though you d rather not) you ve found a buyer for )Our house--a fam ily of etght mcludmg two teenage boys w h motorcycles fou pre teeners l o dogs and two cats Prove yo ur mlent ons by nv tmg such a horde over fo r the day - and encourage no se When he real zes ho• much worse th ngs w II be f he doesn t humamze he n ay make a sudden change (And if harassed fussbudgets across the country th mk they recogn ze themselves m HELPs letter remember Feudal Lords my solution could happen Take another look at those not so bad kids next door and th nk ho" I would be f they were DOUBLED ) H +++ Dear Helen A woman do •n the street lets her I tie pre schooler spend most of her t me at my house play ng " II our Che1 ) I wh le she goes golf ng and gadding wtlh her fr ends who wouldn l think to nclude me n the r part es Chery Its ne er mv tled to Terry s house because her mother sn t home that much The mother pops n occas on ally lor coffee and to brag about her hfe but mamly l m excluded from her crowd I m on!) good enough to babys her daug hter wtlhout pay) Call me a soft to uch but l can t be mean Bestdes Cheryl and Terry are best fn ends How do l get 11 across that I m ttred bemg use d' DON T KNOW HOW TO SAY :/:10 Dear DKHTSN Why not call thts netghbor f1rst lhmg tomorrow morrung and tell yer you need a rest so Can the children play at your house today Before she answers add And Cheryl can be down there all day Sunday too as my husband s takmg me out of town lf yo u get a fi rm No •ell you ve lea•1ed how to say l Next bme make your rates e ther 75 cents an hour or equal t me - H Carpenter News, Event • . AQ874 • 02 • 4 • J9 • K8 so .7 t AQ16 2 sm Til . \ I • <~ ~ t K 08 5 • K l I. 863 t b Nor h "" Eas1 Sou h • I 2. Ia s Pas Ia s 3. 3t JN T .4 I!) Os11o!d & Ja 1 es Jarobv Expert South looked o c c dun ny ca ef v lie wasn to o happy w lh s three no un p con ac o J. I e u l appv T e earle d e tam lv Ya s encou ag ng and "I en East 10 losl o h queen as no t oub e to ead lh<' n nc r gh back Westrovered !h I e k ng and du nmy s ace g ve Sou h h s second r ck He could h ve cashed the J" k o hearts ght av.ay and gone after c ubs but South had one of lho<e nagg ng fe rs that c ub m gh not break Sou th dectded t cou d not hu rt to 11a l a wh e before tes t ng the club su l He le the nne of d amonds East played the Jack and So th s k ng wa s taken by West s ace Th s gave Wes a proble He cou ldn affor d to ead a he a 1 South \\au ld pta du m m s se en spo A srade lead ooked mos una racl e F' na v Wes put nesse DR LAWRENCE E LAMB NO SODIUMT se en of c ubs on the abe So uth ook dumn y s a e cas hed he ac k of he a s a d cd he fou of clubs Th e fq dec son I ad e l So t •ou ld ook g t II he f nes ed h 0 ot clubs and I es produ ed he ja ck In add on he ou d p o e o be unnec Approves Salt Substitutes By Lawrence E Lanb M D n t he ab dom na cav tv fo exa mple a rup ured ap pend x I essa r r ubs "e ego ng o b eak 3 2 F na ly South dec ded c m We st " ou d no have ed seven of clu b f he he d Jack and hat the f nesse of e 0 cu u d no hur h m So he I nessed I e 0 and I ved happ lvevera e o a leas un the nex t ubber EWSP ER N R A SE P ease sa nd l he cndmg SSN tzae:J :~ ~!w~u:' The b dd ng has been West B ble School "as held at Dyesv lie Church w th Nanc) Olsen Ge nev eve 0 Re ll y Alrr a Bruskay and Paul Bope Bethel B bl e Churc h Evergreen Park Ill no s as Cl fto n Fraley Jr who was helpers along wtlh local nJurCd m a m ne ace dent s members A program was held r eportedly co nva lesc ng on F day even ng to close the saliSfac!o r ly at Holzer sess on Rev and Mrs Howard Hosp tal and w II be at h s Mayne were honored follow mg home soon Mr and Mrs Dwa ne Jor church on Sunday even ng at dan Br)an Ketth and Sarah Albany Church when members Faye enjoyed the s ghts at Sea of the charge served cake and World near Cleveland and ce cream and presented them camped there for a n ght They wtlh gtfls for the r b rlhdays A \ stted the Alfred R ce ram ly la rge crowd enJoyed the fel owsh p n Columbus enroute home lllr an d M s Roger Sp egle Murl Galaway v s led w th her daughter Mrs Beulah Columbus VISited he r parents Crabtree who has been II and Mr and Mrs Noble Hamon conf ned to 0 Bleness Hosp tal and b other n law and s sler fo several day for tests She Mr and M s Rex Cheadle and fam ly Th eir son Wayne has returned to her home Mr and Mrs Waller Robb Borgan who had spent some are an nounc ng the b r!h of a l me here returned home w th daughter Elizabe th Veron ca them Sunday d nner guests of M born June 11 The I ttle one has an d Mrs W!ham Cur" ell were s x s sters and ond brothe Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey the r ch ldren and fam es were tn Columbus on Fr day Mr and Mrs Alfred R ce Mr and Satwday where he at and M s R kRce SteveRce te nded the monthly meet ngs or and Den se I yons Columbus Insurance Company D rectors a long " lh Mr and Mrs They called to see hts stsler Dwa 1e Jordan Bryan Ke th Jess e Jewell n Columbus and and Sa ali Faye Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey v s1led thetr daughter Wanda Jones n Nelsonv lie as they attended the basket d nner and Ru " I fe Sundll)' Observance were enroule home at the Ra ne G ange Hall nea Mr a d Mrs Rex Cl ead held a cookout honor ng I e Ra ne on Sunday afternoon b rthd ays of the r son Don M S arkc v. as guest speake eaflernoon "nd Rex e Ti ose presen t we c fo !l e~e v e M an I M s Ca ol Folden Mr ano MIS W II an Cl ead e Me ta F sher Br ce Ma k ns Jr a d dau ghter Cel na v s ed h s brother n law and James and Dan Colter Sarah Nelson T na Radek n s s er Mr and Mrs Nel Ga ry' Hamon an d Wayne Ma In a d daughter Mr and Mrs Alva Rupe Burgan alo g th ll e Cheadle accompan ed the r son n Ia w fam1ly und daughter Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs T J Spurlock Alba 1y and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bowen Athens to Arthur C abll ee local were Tuc sv lk on Sunday whe re guests o Sa tu lay even r g at they •e e g est.• of Mr and c Cona l ll c homcof Mr andM s R d M1 s Jeffers Dana l 11rner Ha tsonv lc was a guest at the hone of h s son m law and daugl ler M and Mrs Dorsey Jordan and famtly Recent guests at the Jordan home were cous ns Mr and Mrs Pa~l Hunstcker and daughter Akron ~ASr \lEST • OS '<ellc s I W sh 1gto bookstore reports t l~•d o e sd to II ' Roose rlt Long orll We fou d t t IS!elessl) "ell Hillen Nor11111n M I s xt hook II be Watergate n sl 1ex! tl f 11<rksllrr Haliul IAVbo tgh! 231 OliO sl r s of II e W sl nglo I os t F ye D 1 '"l s l og1c II e e.t George C Scott nck vtll 1mc 1cr ) earn ng w1th spec1ht vulg r tv for bot h 1 1le and fem le "twtz1ses F 1 cil prod cer Max r.01 do 40 of Bd J s 1 ost pest~ ous ht!s) • tts to rev ve ItS Hobe• t n s I l had s 1orb score tS okc Gets In You EJeS 1he lou h of Your H nd etc ) And sent Bob Hope Fred Mac M trr y Ge01 gc Muq h1 Ta 1ara to Tan e and T m to sfo tu• c (she died n the wart me I sbon Cl pper crash) Jolm Deans f rs!" fe K Ia ery r ch1 f anced I U rougl law sci ool a I te yea s of 1\er pad prosper ty bcfo c I e go t ma or league pol t cal tract or I sl ftt'l de rs fhc bu ld ng T• s Vegas Grand Hotel (Ill! cost •ell over $110 n II on will have a norl gage of aln ost $10 1 I on a year to prove the p of t 111 u eq led t gt rollers greed and they ~II II c o v crs garnblet s Operung n g I of II Wo 1 the afo e oted Max Gordo ho prod ed U e 36 or g nal ) told us n conltden e I don t ant to be blamed for t when l flops ) t hadn a I ance Max was cm rect $500 000 o h Women s I bbers note Muhammad Al s v le valks dut fu lly Muslm1 style two paces beh nd Ten nessee WII a 1 s and brother Oak n Clos Norn and 1 tl\ Joh n L ndsay sa d he walked out on the People s Coalition for Peace and Freedom at the Cathedral of St John the D v ne Because Norn an Ma ler s scrtpt 11as r llhy an I obscene Most elegant ~ococo name for a umon I ondo n s Worshipful Compa nv of F • h 01ry nnnt Cil flloH t e 1 l~ll r uti er mov1c If I ~~~ ar !Jt r~ 1 skl~l II OH'I! a •cck 1 oo IH 1vullvcly <II ~<c'li Ill d shes II ronHI II< sl Pill I ~ II Ulom K I I< s on oiler sk 1tcs It vir M W llat'\1 s son D vld 25 wlltcs ostly 1 • f C!IOn under the SQUare f11111lly W !led nsky meanwhile Pop 1 ntl "" t'OII bllt K on lite Peoples AI llliiC Doubled;ly n 75 Woody Allen s busllng to gel bt k to N V frm f lmvtllc - mtsses his j z• I and /let uthor Tom Tryor s cw 10vel II •V!SI Ilo , c w•ll bo a best seller IJtcr ry ( lid bought the scary Golllc nuvc l f om 1\lfr •d K opl 11 yon sf st also was a Gotltc <I ljJlC lul fl c Other Hon Letbman suffered 2:1 stile! cs I 1 and sl oulder after crash ng througl a B•o< kly 1 store window during location ftb1l g of Ml Ms I he Supc1 Cops mov10 G ess wl o J I Av ldsen (He created the Joe und 'St vc Ihe T ger f 1m htls ) cast as the U S Presl lcll h s Ina ugural Ball ftlm Rodney D ngcrf el l We re guffawmg already Producer Anne Douglas got her jol producmg Posse by sleepmg wi ll the slur her huslland K rk who w II stnr and dtrccl Who got custody of the dozen ma tching lc 1 swls L za Mmnelh and Dest Jr I nd ta ilor made Roseland rr aestro Johnny Muluy (Ic daJ I ghts wtth the N Y Dally News) we"' even ng Jackets of cer se s lve r black nd purple w th sw~rl s but how does he turn ll en off The Serp t~o boo k s Fra nk Ser p co desp ses Mayor Lindsay tl e now fa• led honest-<:op trted to get h s revc lal ons of police corrupt on to I mdsay s attention but he never was n to Serp co When Serpt co was shot o duly to the rustle of headlines Jawn IJndsay VIS led him m the hospital I had to ge t a hole m me before he found time to see me Serptco snarls 1here s a parallel there for John Dean who clauns he \<as smularly snu bbed around the Wh te House Pass No h 2+ Eas Pass South • 2• Pass 2N T Pa You Sou h hu ld .A Q 7 6 .K Q 9 8 > t A 2 + 6 Wha do you do now A B d lhr ee no lrum~ You wa nl o be n gam e and you pari S- fhe Dally Set lin I Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 11 1973 Mets blank Astros 1-0; Giants, ,Dodgers beaten Clt i\ RTREE 1~ ll g V( SI o v It Ill S [ sl-p cd n scg C l< so lh I If ole skctcl bo bel JOI II ll v 0 v ti l gurli Otlcrcfforl c1 1e 1 1~ 11 v He 1 1(;! vc ~ed to 1ut logethcno k c ams nystery and a 1 d 1 !lerl 1 ,~c k ft record cqu led o ly b I tgl It Wo ld 1goo t t 1» \ gO< I cy to see wl at ts essenl ally erunofold c 1 c h 1 sp1ol el !V sStoneAgc You bet your btppy I o ld Sl ow rSl ows g ves llie Infact Tl opc!les I s o e alleast - a show b ISIOCSS peop ( role of grc1 t Jele slo te1 tl l'hete " ere t a yrl cpog sprod ccd unde r pnm!t ve and de nn dl ng c01d t ons n ll ose ca ly yea s and wh leI can I say I d un to ti e nea est o e ho su o plunk down a couple of doll IrS to see all of !I I ll k !I ey wo ld be commerc all¥ successful 1 TV rer s d l Offh md 1 ceria nl) vould love to see II e bll Colgate Comedy Hour 1lucl re t eel a d ffe cnt I ne p of ta lent every veek 1 wo struggl g co eel ans led Dean Marl nand Je rry Lew s the \VJll M stm It o a song and-dance out! t that featured Ue re1 arkable talents of WI s nephew Sammy DaVIs Jr and Donald 0 Connor as semt regu lar hosl~mcee con edia Maybe the kids 10uld flock to see these JUS! as they are laymg !hell bread on !I e l ne at the box off ce to see JUSt why the r parents st II n p at ll e ment on of Caesar Coca and the ga ng I d also enjoy U e b~ eat dra at c ser es ma ny of them produced 1ve every eek such as I he U S Steel Hour Kraft Theatre Rober! Mon!gon ery Presents and the prest g ous Playhouse 90 No one mTV !bday ts r !tng any belle• rr ate a! than the gtants of !hal era Padd) Chayefsky Horton Foote Robert Alan Arthur and many others Since v deotapes or k nescope recordings of these plays may not be ava !able tlley could be recreated on very loll budgets It all seen s so obvwus that I can t help hop ng the htgh and m ghty forces n TV w II recogn ze the trend and br ng back these golden old es The nfocled mater al ns de th e a ppend x ca n be s prea d over the I n ng of the abdom na l cav !y and ca use the n flam mat on Perforat iOn of an ulce r or any oth er eve n wh ch a lows mate rt a l from the dtgesl ve tract to get n!o the abdom na ca !y can cause l When the append ' s f st nf am ned the nfec ed Wednesday July 1 973 area may touch the per loneal I mng of the nner abdon nal 6 oo News Wea he Spo s 3 4 8 0 5 T o Conseq 6 wall and ca use a loca l zed n Sesame S 20 A ound lhe Bend 33 f a nma l on Th s con r buies 6 30 NB C News 3 4 News 8 0 Zoom 33 Sesame S 20 t 0 ea rn o Jeann e 3 to the tendern ess and C>Jentu 7 00 T ulh o Conseq 3 Bea t he Co k 4 News 6 0 Whal s all) even the s! ffness or r g My L neB Any lh ng You Can Do 3 E ec Co 20 Know Yout d ty caused bv muscle guard Schoo • 33 Andy G f fh 5 mg ove the append x reg on 30 Ep sode Acl on 33 The dge 0 Bea the Cock t3 NEWSPAPER EN EAPR SE ASSN Television Log Po ce Su r geon J 8 00 & Th eke Tha n Wa 9 30 e 6 Adam 2 5 Baseba 3 Sonny Che 8 0 Ph ade ph a 0 hes a n Reh ea sa 20 33 News make 8 30 9 00 he T u h 6 How Do You Ch dren o Te G ow 20 ner has sugges ed not ump 3 3 Mov e Sha 6 3 Cool M on 5 Dan August 8 0 Ma n Bu ds Man D~s oys 20 33 end 10 00 Cannon 8 0 ONen Ma sh a 6 Sea ch 5 Homewood 33 News 20 20 Ga r ne Ted A ms ong 3 TODAY S QUESTIO N nstead o b dd ng two no t u l OO - News3468 o 3 you pa nc has b d h ee d a monds o e you ~o pade \-\ha do ou do now 1 30 Harn!'ionvt Ue ~oc a ct y News Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of &7 of fer ng $1 12 08 The super n tendent Ralph Carl presen ed a p n fo r perfect attendance o Rodney Ca lor II years Vtstl ng Mr and Mrs Dana Murray and Greg an d r na s Ph hp Sheets of Sandyv lie W Va Mr an I Mrs Nev Wh te have been vacat on ng at V rg n a Beach and Johnson City f~nn Mrs Neva K ng had as recent v s tors Mrs Helena Conner Mrs Francs Jol nson and daug hter of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ph I p Harrison of Columbus are spend ng a week s vacal o on the rver Mr and Mrs Ha rold R chardson and Jody of F ui tdale South Da kota v cd sev~ al days wtlh M s R char I on s siste Mr and Mt s Wayne Beal and Ia mly Recent v s to s of Mrs Hazel Arnold ar d Walter were Mr and Mrs Pair ck WII ams a d ch ldren of Glouster Burdell Bradf rd of Colwnbus and Mr and Mrs Lester llrnold and B lly of Co un bus Karla Ka) Bcal daug le f Mr and Mrs Wayne Bca and K rk Cheval e of 1 uppe s I 1 ns we c wed at I c Ca leton Cl urch S tu y & THINGS v Mrs John Wa lc Dean were Mr anj MIS Walter Jerrell nd !l ily of P~la s ka a Mr and Mrs Hoba t Sm llcy of Chester Mrs Bertha N cklcso nd daughter of Steubcnv I e 0 Mr a d Mt" Gc aid r. !key of Athens and M and Mrs Pau Paynter of Ca pentcr Mr and M s R cha d Smtih from Ca forn a an!l Mr and M s K nt t Mar k ns of Ha nc Mt and M s M a len S'II art a d Homa Sut of Co u bus spent the weekend wtth M and M s Hoger Young • d We cy Mr a II M s Roy Br cklcs s1 t a week n Mlch ga w ll Hcv nil M s li nc l"a lev a fa II) rc n n M1 nd M s N v W llc ha I M and M s Jol n Dean a c enl VIS to s Mr a !I Mrs Jol n Wal e a d An ita "ere Clc t Wh te a1 d son New d nncr gues ts r Ct aries a d Haven W Vo and M and Susan K ng an I Sandra S 1 II M s H pi ('I ase of Col I 1esda) I s Reccn v to s of M and II rison r M s J I De an I "' and a t scott H Mrs Golda Jones of Zanes v lie spent Saturday and S nda) n ghl w th Ava G !key A homecom ng was held at he ran ch home of Mr and Mrs Harold Graham Saturday and Sunday Bestdes bounl lui m als a cookout was held and Dar old G1aham took the crowd on a hayr de f hose present were Besste Graham Mr and Mrs Harolc!'Graham and three ch dre Darold Gt aham and two ch oren M Jack Samp son and fo ur cht ldr en of Flo da M,r and Mrs Don Anderson and two ch )dren of South Ca ol na Mr and Mrs Newhouse of oouth Carolina and Mr and Mrs Charles Newhouse of Middleport Frank Epple dtd some repatr wo k forM A Epple th s week Mr an I Mrs Robert Alktre v s ted Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs Hobert G bson and ~aughter Rob n El sc M and Mrs Hobert P ckel! Ira eled th rough lJ states n hrec weeks and v s ted Frank l a Ioker n Woodrow and Be ll a I~1n dakc n Hugo C )orado and report t cy re n go 1(] he lth cons dcr ng thei r ~e r 0 nd 03 and the stroke M s J n(iaker suffere d ecently M s Mmn e McGra th was a d nncr ~uest of /Iva G key Monday M M A Epple a1d Golda lo es allen le I a 25th wedding n vCtSa ry fo r the C rl F'~J~ts J CuiUJ bus S m lay Mr I M s S rn Slc netz and qh ld en of Callforma aro v sll ng the Junior Pay cs and 5 Johnny Ca so n 3 4 5 D ck Ca e 6 3 Mo es Love Mev n 8 The V n age 0 I 00 News 3 Pe ry Ma son 4 2 00 News 4 1 G&TYOURMAHWITHA ;want Ad f 973 0 6 00 6 5 6 25 8 othe relattves Mrs Besste Graham Is ac company ng her son J ack Sampson to Flor da for two weeks Mr and Mrs Dug B shop and fam ly are havmg tw o weeks vaca l10n w lh rela !t ves tn Texas Mr Sam Damron has returned from a hosp tal n Colw bus much mproved Mr and Mrs Law r• nce Donohue are parent:i of a nell daughter named Ba rbara Mic helle Mr John Stout and Mrs Wll<!td Faudru called on Guy Bohn D• and Mrs Don G bson Md Mark and Gay Lynn of Maryland arc vtsi! ng relat vcs here Mrs May Mason cared fo M ss Eu ce Bradf ~l d a few d"ys last wee k Mr and Mrs Don Anderson and fam ly of South Car Una v stled h s mo ther Mrs Ella A dcrson over the wee k~nd Mr Jack Sampson visited the Carl San psons Cl ntonGilkey and s n Jad f Albany and Kathy Tu da n of Gallipolis vis tc I A v~ G !key S nd ·~ Mrs Tor ian Is n w c nployed as u denllll usslsli nt for the new denti st at G lllpolls l)arold G uh n 1u chu!IC I 1 ew cu r nd he d l is r n I) went to the! new base In I.oillsluna Monday spent the week wilh 11 etr Harold Gruba purchuscd a ~ d l lher Mrs Olen ew car and h~ und his fam ly Ha rts n and aTte nded Bi ble Sd I I Carl cl n Cl urc l w II leave ohc ut Tuly 0 lor his new h sc , An e ca ~ 33 By FRED MclltANI:: UP! Sporll Writer Jon Matlack was struggling along wit~ a 2-4 record and only two complete games on May 8 when he was struck h the head by a line drive orr ll e bat of Atlanta s Marty Pere-1. and suffered 8 hatrline fracture of the skull Although he missed only 11 days because of the Inj ury tt look hun ahnost a month to regum his strength Smcc June 9 however his pitching has been looking up wlth ftve victories If) hts last seven deCisions tncludlng four com plete ga mes And Tuesday night at Shea Stadium he tossed a one-httler to ! ~ad the Mets to a 1-tl victory over the Houston Astros Matlack retired the f1rst 15 batters m order before Tommy Helms spoiled the dream with a low !me drtve which hit JUst mches mslde the left fteld foul !me about 20 feet behmd thtrd base and went mto the corner fo~ a double Only One Reached Second Helms was the only Astra to reach second base durmg the game and the only other Houston baserunners were Jun Wynn and Doug Rader who FINDLAY Oluo (UPI)- For rner Oh10 Stale Umvers ty golf er Steve Groves made a strong btd for h1s f1rst Ohto Amateur Golf Tournament title by ftrmg a s1x Wider par 66 m Tuesday s f1rsl round at Fmdlay Country Club Groves a recent graduate MONTREAT (UP! ) - Pete Rose as everyone knows is a pretty good hitler But he could be even better 1f he had a little more speed That s the optnion of Cincm nat1 Reds Coach Alex Gram mas fo)lowmg the Reds 6-2 wm over Montreal Tuesday rught m which Rose got two htts to ratse his season average to 319 It s a shame Pete can t run like Ralph Garr of Atlanta just to name one sa1d Grammas As often as Pete htts the ball hard he d never ba I under •40 Just think how many ttmes already this season sa1d Grammas ~at you ve seen Pete miss by just a step or two of beating out a ball Jvst bemg conservaUve I d say 15 times at least Add that many hits to his present total and see what he d be hlttmg The two hits against Montre al pushed hls baltmg streak to IW games And over that 16 game period Rose has collected 28 hits m 64 at bats Johnny Bench knocked tn lWO rWIS one Of them Wl!h his ISears I m, 3 P cc s . _________ _1 1220E Main I Pomerby PH 992 2178 Cou s ol Our• o 0 B g Reo: ko A Jon t 13 : W d K gdo , : l o I II o Clo k: y3 y Juwo; I • ••• •• ol on PrnnCfito6 Gn ur r dC P " 33 Now! ?0 : 6JMv~omC :• :• • ~I ~~ s I 111 r I'< I W YOHK urI ) n 10gcr with II c stooc cold I t " s 1posed to lx th t t1 s o I s l llf.l.!leS of h at all Pu l of !lUll s fa lie May! c he toes I alw 1ys slow Its feel g; ll wa y r a y oll crs do hut f you happen t I t n the rl~ht sui j('C\ I eo Durochc I splays ll e sarr e feel ng and sen• ltv ly as anyone else One of ll c nght subj ects Is WIt e M ys the fa J ng 42-yr -old superstar who broke n under h m w lh t1 e New York G an~ more than 20 years ago and whom I e now sees f n sh ng up wtlh th e Me~• fhe Will e Maya who Durocher rcmc nbers was a sl cer JOY at the plate a ca pless blur on the base paths nd scmclh ng of an IH karat wonde1 roan ng the f eld Now most of ll ose sk !Is arc gone erO<Ic l hy l 1 e a d Le ,...Durocher feels the sa e way about thiS calamity as everyone else He feels sad depressed Someone asked h m what he th nks about when I c see the w y Wtlhe s strug~ltng now Wille' he sad Well you know I ow I fl'CI I out I n love htm like my own son Willie Was 01~y 20 Durocher f rst Ia d eyes on Mays whe W II e w s only 20 And now man~glng tt e Houston Asl os he has anulh sJ ecd) exc tmg ccnterftelder 22 year-<~ ! I Ccs; 1 Cedeno of the Domm can Republic who has some of the sty c and fla W c Mgys had when he was that age Perched on one end of a wooden table n t1 e cnt r of I c Astros clubhouse Durocher ta lkod cadt ly about h s two center! elders What I ve satd he sa d s there wUI never be a better player than Wtllte Mays In my op non anyway At !h s stage of his career though Cesar Cedeno ts as good as W11 e was when he was 22 He sa fantasttc ballplaye Post vcly fa ntast c He o d turn out to be as great as Wtllle I 1ke I say thougl I don t th nk there II ever be a better ballplayer tl an Mays How about Cedeno s atl tude son eone asked Cream and sugar sa d D ocher Couldn l be bette He'll come over and Jab me r ghl here sa d th" Astros manager pomtmg to h s s de or he ll step on ny foot JUS! I ke Wtll c used to do I ll say sornethmg to h m and he II answer me n Span sh Of course I don t know what he s say ng because I don I under stand Spamsh A Mllhon Me morles Leo Durocher has a m !bon memor es of W II e Mays but naturally there s always one that remains clearer and sharpe than the rest That catch on Wertz sa d Durocher pm pom! ng tho un for gelUible bac khanded eyebl nker W llle made on Cleveland first baseman V c Wertz wtlh two on and l11o ou n the e gl I nn ng of the 1954 World Senes opener Dusty Rhodes del vered a three run pmch homer m the lOth and th e Gtanls wen on to qeat the lndtans four stra ghl Wtll e ran slra ght ba k 30 ya ds stu k h s hand up Ike his and pulled the bail r ghl outla the a r f hal s the onethal s cks n my mnd sa d Leo What about Cedeno? An) such s ng le mpress on of h m Durocher nodded He made a catch I didn t believe early thts season agamst he Dodgers m Dodger S!ad urn Wtlhe Da s h I the ball II ere "ere lv.o on and two out and were one 1un ahead Cedeno was n r ghtcenlerl eld when he started and made the catch n left center He do ve and f he caught th e ball more tha n a fool off ll e ground I II kiss your ear WII e Dav s JUSt s ood there He couldn I bel eve what he saw Ne tl er eould J Conversat on Swings Back The conversalton swu ng back to W II e Mays how much he st II wants to play and how hard 11obvtously s for him to hang em up Quttlmg frequently IS tough m baseball Would you qu I f Houston shouldwtnth S)ea? a ne"s an asked Durocher What for he arne r gil back !love vi at I do ng Why showd I qwl What else would I do' Do you remember wl en you qu \as a 1 aye I hat goes back so fa r sa d Durocher mentally fl pp ng the calendar back better than 30 years when I e vas pia\ ng s 1ort stop and manag ng Brooklyn at the same !1ne I remember telling Lo rry MacPha I (Dodget s general manage r) I didn l wanna play anymore and he got mad WI at s the use of me gong out there an) more 11hen you ~ot a k d •I o can play the pos lion better than I can' I sa d to Mac PI a I Balls are gettm g by me all the t me so what s Ue se' He sa d You can play for another yea r 1 he k d sn t cady yet I pu lh k1d m there anyway He d dn l play ve. y long did I e 0 IJ 19 years Yeah thai Pee Wee Reese wassome k I csota 2-J CllcagoedgedNew York 2 I Detro l n PIed I exas M Kansa s Ctly topped M lw ukt'C 5 ! and Cleveland !lcfeatcd Oakland 7 5 t n the National I cagijA P. ttsburgh downed San D ego 4 3 C nc nnah edged Montreal G2 New York blank I Houston Hl Atlanta edge I II llade pi ~ 4 2 St Lou s d wned To Angeles o-4 ar d Ch cago topped San" ranc sco 2-0 I u s I ant f Itched a twoht!ler tog ve Boston the v c tory over Mtnnesota that ovcd the Bed Sox three llyV IIOSH!IlNU I II Sp rts Writer II ' or eth n~ about h I lll g three I ncrs n e ga 1 c ll at s leav ng Amer can I• ague spec I less th s year I ce Stanton I eca c tt c se I pi ycr n the ca~ue I tk t th s cas n when he clo led lh ce ga nst the Bait ore Or oles to g ve t c C•ilfornla Angels 10 8 v ctory n Ill nn ngs nd ~e ~ee ned so slunnl'fi by h s leal tt at he sa d T IL>f I k 0" WI at to say Jhc f ;t Tlayc1 to do t lh s season was Clcvcla d s noody G "'rge Hendr ck who refused t< talk to reporters ahoultl and a d I I vc noth ng to say Since Stant n had h l only one homer .all yea r gong nlo the garr e l s easy to see why he wo u r sed Wei It just fe ll good that s a he sa d whall m trymg to do s get myself a groove Eve ryth ng JU S! felt r ghl ton tght ~mta percent<lge a! cad of New York f rst place n the r.ast Joe 1 s second Jnn ng doubl and Rod Carew s n nth nntng s ngle were 11 e only hll'l off rant S ores Dccldh g Ru 1 Buddy Bradford called p fron the m nor leagues only nne t.ys ago scored the f rsl rWI n the fourth and batted In the dec d ng run n tt e r fth to lead Ch cagoovcr the Yankees Stan Bahnsen went B 2-J n mngs to get thew n wh leI ndy Me Dan el p tch~d a three htlter n hts f rsl start smce 1967 but look the loss Miller confident • In British Open By ROGER SARGENT Bnl sh Open 11 years ago "hen rROON Scotland UP I) - Arnold Palmer establ shed a Johnny M llcr 26-year-old US Bn t sh Open record w th a Open champ on tees of dazzling 276 today n the l02nrl Bnt sh O~n T,oon a 7 064 yard par 72 of Be Dr ves h FIVe conf dent he can repeat h s sw lchbacked gorse and sand Stanton had JUSl s x HBJs all SUCl.,SS or last month at Oak traps Tuesday snapped hack season commg nlo the game mont Pa at both Ntcklaus and M ller hut he drove in f ve rr ore runs I m relaxed and had a good The two blonde Americans n the game to boost h s total to pract ce round today M Her fell VICtim to Troon s 8th hole II He wound up 4 for 5 tn the sa d Tuesday I m sl II he 121\-ya d postage stamp game as he also collected a menwlly tn tune and I lh nk I a cunn ngly devised green sur s ngle 1 woof the homers and a ca n do well rounded I y five sand traps and nglc were orr J m Pain er and But M ller s dreams of a a deep drop on two s des the lwo run blast that won the double face st ff oppost!ton Mtller Monday desc• be !the game n the lOth nn ng was a from fellow U S stars Lee postage stamp as cute shot off Edd e Wal rrev no and Jack Ntcklaus Tuesday he ballooned h s tee In other Amer can League both of whom stand posed oq shot yards over the ttny green act on Boston downed M n the br nk of golftng h story and sa d wryly I JUS! d dn l Trev no w nner of the last rea l ze t was that short two Br t sh Opens at Royal W th South Afr can Gary Ma 10r League Lea ders B rkdale n 1971 and Mu rf eld Player Amencan Dave H II By Un ted Pr ess lntern at ona last year seeks a v ctory that a d Br t sh amateur W !he Lead ng Bat1er s w 11 make htm only the second M lne watching on N cklaus Nat1 ona I L eagu e g ab 1\. pel man th s century to w n the the bookmakers 4 I favorite Mo a LA 59 97 24 68 345 Bn t tsh champ onshtp three skted h s lee shot way past the Wa sn Hou 9 33 65 2 332 Unse Ph I 68 2 8 34 72 330 years n success on green and nlo a sand trap Rbnsn And N cklaus wtn ner of the Ph 50 76 27 57 324 Goodsn SF 76 288 28 93 323 Br ttsh Open m 1970 at St Maddox SF 75 295 38 95 322 Andrews and 1966 at M u ~rfleld Rose C n 86 348 60 1 3 9 Cedeno Ho 72 277 52 88 3 8 seeks a record breakmg 14th Malhws SF 79 27 36 86 3 maJor tourney v ctory Cd Ch 8 2874990 34 But a f eld of the worl(l s A mer can Lea gue g ab r h pet greatest golfers apa rt all three B mbrg NY 56 64 30 62 378 must also beat Troon the Ho on De 54 20 26 0 348 w ndswept west Scot!tsh coast Ca ew M n 77 293 52 00 34 Bum b y 8 57 6 34 5 3 7 course which last hosted the May M 84 342 53 08 3 6 Murce NY 89 350 49 09 3 ·c-..,------ - - ---;8 a Ba 76 255 37 79 3 o The Daaij Sentinel ON PASS BOOK D A en Ch 69 245 39 76 3 0 SAVINGS Mayb y KC 88 302 59 92 305 K kpfk KC 73 253 44 77 304 s pc cc PC! veil pad on Just H1ghest Intere$1 Rates In The Area 5% Hom e Runs Nat ana l Lea gu e Evans A Re gu a P.ls boolt Sav ngs No M n mum nte es t I om da c of dcpos t to da e of w hdr wa nle est and Bonds SF 25 Sa gel! P 24 Aa on A a 23 ohnson A d Monday Ch 2 Amer can Lea gue Maybe ilflOV ded qua te y y KC 20 Jackson Oak 8 F sk 8os 7 D A en Ch and Bando Oak 6 Runs Batted In 4lMEIGS ~ 'BRAN CH Nat ona League Ben<;:h C n 0 Sa gel P 62 E ans A an d Bonds SF The At !lens County Wa son Hou 6 Sav nqs lf. loan Co 59 Arne ca n lea gue Maybe KC 80 Mu e Jackson NY 58 Oak y 296 Secon d St Pomeroy Ohto 66 Da w n M nn 56 Me ton Ch 54 P lch ng Nat ona l Lea gue B yanl SF 3 6 B ngham C n 12 5 Reuss Hou 6 Wse S L 0 4 Reusche Ch AI Hous on a l Ph ' n ghl P Is at San Dego n ghl iOn y gamesschcdu cd) • '21 00 Os een and SPECIALS CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS WHITE WALLS TUBELESS F78x1415 Fl4-15 G78x14-15 Gl415 Plus Retreadable Casmg GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7176 Mtddleport, 0 •t •••••••••••••••• With Special Trade 15 cu It Automatic Defrost W1th MOORE'S 124 W MAIN Extra $349 •• •• R •• •• FRiizER $228 (JULY 12 THRU JULY 14) POMEROY ~ To GOODfYEAR FROST FREE 152 lb. FREEZER ALL COOLER CHESTS AND JUGS n~u ed C Su on LA and C e e and S L 05 Amer can Leag ue Wood Ch 6 2 S nge Ca 4 4 Hun e Oak 3 3 Co eman Del and Hoi zma Oak 13 8 2Door 15 cu It OFF A co n s by FS !70 000 % • S Lou 5 at Los Ang n ghl -RETREADS FOR tI t ::;: .WE' DKE'ND S' n DCJ' .4L Thursday s G-a mes PASSENGER CAR 2 ~ mz. East w I pet gb Nat1onal League Bas on 45 38 542 East 48 4 539 w I pet g b New York Ba t more 42 38 525 I 50 37 575 Ch cago De o 44 42 5 2 2 ' 44 40 S Lou s 524 4 ' M !wa ukee 42 43 494 4 40 43 482 8 Mont eal 30 56 349 16 38 44 463 9 ' C eve and P ttsburgh West Ph ade ph a 38 47 447 I wlpclgb Ch cago S one 4 4 < 5 p m New Yor k 36 46 439 1 > Oak and 49 39 552 West Oa kland I Hun e 13 3) a 49 4 544 w I pel 9 b Kansas( Y ' C eve and G Pe y 8 12) Cal fo n a 45 39 536 1 , Los Ange es 54 34 6 4 Ch ~ago 45 40 529 2 P m C nclnnat 49 38 563 M nneso a 43 40 518 3 Kansas C ty W gM 5 2 a Sa n Franc; sea 49 40 55 Texas 30 54 357 16 ' M !waukee Rod qoez 0) Houston 47 44 5 6 8 30pm Tuesd ay s Resu It s All an a 4 49 456 Texas 1Dunn ng o 5 at San D e~ o 3 55 360 Bos on 2 M nnesola 0. ro J Perry 8 8 8 p m Ch cago 2 New Yor k Ca l fo n a I Rya 10 10 al uesday s Games C nclnnal 6 Monlrea 2 K~n C ly 5 M wa ukee J Bal mo e Cuellar 4 91 7 30 New Yo k 1 Houston 0 0.1 o 5 Texas 4 A ian a 4 Ph ade ph a 2 Cal f 0 Ball 8 10 nns P m Thursday s Games 7 C d 0 k d S Lou s 5 Los Ange es 4 eve an a an 5 Oak an d a M Iwa ukee P ttsb0rgh 4 San Diego 3 Tod~ y 5 Probable P tchers Ch cago 4 San Francisco 2 IAll T1mes EDT I C eve at M n 2 w n ghf Today s Probable P tchers Boslo ICu s 1 71 a M n Ba t mo e a Ch cago n 9 tAll Times EDT I neso a t B y eve I 81 2 15 Cal fo n a a De ~I n gh HOU5 on (Robe Is 7 7) a New P n Kan C Y a New orhk n gh Yo k I Koosman 7 71 2 05 p m New York (Pe erson 6 01 at Texas at Bos ton n g Ch cago Franc sco I(Jenk Bar 6ns8 9 J6)15a p San m ++++++++++++++++ ?0 , I x<-/qWn. af al. L '.CL .1:1. Ph lade ph a Wallace I I 7 30 -l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii.iiiliillllliilliillll-iiiiiliiiiiiPm • • S Lou s IGibson 8 8) at Los . Angeles ( Su ton 0 51 I p m P tsburgh IB es 7 7 a San . D ego (Arlln 5 51 0 30 p m VALUES SEARS Catalog Mertnant Amer can League Mator League Stand1ngss By Umted Press lnterm11t onal M~~nce~n(~e~~~~~ln8 ~~ Aanla IN ek o 941 Lou Osborne ll bell of Beechwood a sophomore at Lou Slana State Un verstly Defend ng champ on I udw1g Schenk or Mans! eld f red a 74 whtle 1969 champ on Ga y A tz of Akron had a 76 The 1967 champ on Lalu Sabot n of Warren ca• ded a 79 Bun ched at 70 were Denn s Allen of Akr on fommy Popa of Co umbus D ck St mets of Worth nglon and Bob Wtdener or Strongsville 1ted at 71 were Don Albert of Columbus Reed B anno n 17th homer of the season n the of C nc nna t1 Denn s Spencer of Sylvan a Chuck Sm th of Reds wm Much of the ga me was Delaware and Terry Grose of played m a steady ram and the M Con b game 1tself was delayed 32 Shoolmg par were Bob Couch m nutes because of the of Elyna Brad Franks of Ak ron Wa)ne Moore of T ffm showers Bench s homer came m the Ray Tesner of Warren and R ck n nth nrung for the Reds fmal Jones of Worlhmgton H gh school golhng stando ut run Ross Gr rnsley won the ga me Ralph Guar asc t who w II be a and 1s now 8-5 He helped hts semor at Columbus B shop Wat own cause m the fourth tnn ng terson led the five at one over when he smgled m Tony Perez par 1l would better Rose Sesn no S 20 0 and two-lime All Amer ca chmce had rounds or 33 33--£6 to lead the 167 entrant:i I welve of the golfers bettered par 72 Groves holds a two strok e lead over two other young golf ers Pat Lmdsay of Maumee a sen or at the Umvers1ty or Southern Flortda and Dave Za Coach says speed To See For • • THE BEST • • A ou n t I u Bun~ • Drcnm o Jonn c 3 = c gill vi~Uiry Ken Sln~lel hlld his 12th homer for Mon lre I W1lh~ Swrgell s n sco lug I ublc capped a three ur rnny In the seventh Inning that gave the Ptrates their trlu 111 h over the I udres fhc P 'ates trailing I I entering the seventh pounced on rookte R cl T•oedson fo four hits to 1<1g the young left t under lor h S f rsl lOSS after four VIC lor es Carn en Fanzone stngled I ome two runs dur ng a four un s xth tnmng ll at sparked the Cubs J.o vi\:lory aver the G anll Ron Bryant carrted a o e~ tte r Into Ue s xth nnmg when the Cubs sent 10 batters to the pl ~te and eollecled tHree walks and two s ngles Bobby Bonds had h•s 25th homer fm the Giants Doubles by Jose Cruz and l.ou Brock htghhghted a three run seve rrth nmn g that sparked t he Cardina ls to VIctory over the Dodgers 1 he Car d ~a ls tagged Claude Osteen With idS r fth loss '" 15 dects ons wh1le Tom Murphy went stx mnmgs lor the Cards to ga n h s second v ctory aga nsl three losses Former Buckeye golf ace fires 66 in Ohio Amateur ------------· r Here's the Man d~ op odgo Lo~ge walked In the scvenU a d eighth Innings lies been a better pilei er sln~e the accident than bef01 e It Mets manager Yogi Berra confirmed In other Nat onal I eague ganes Atlanta topped PI !adelphia 4 2 Cmcmnatl beat Montreal 6 2 Ptttsburgh edged San 010go1 4 3 Chicago beat San Franctsco 4 2 md St l.ouis mpped Los Angeles 5-4 Ch1cago edged New York 2 I Boston defeated Mmnesola 2 I Kansas Cl ty to pped M !waukee 5-l Detrott topped Texas 5-4 Caltlorma downed Baltunore lo-B n 10 Innings and Cleveland sto pped Oakland 7 ~ tn 1\mertca n League act10n Darrell Eva ns hit a par of homers and drove m four runs to spark the Braves to thetr stxlh stratght tr umph Evans delivered a three un home r In th e stxlh and a solo blast m the runth Greg Luzmsk1 htt his 13th homer for the Ph1lhes Bench Knocks In Two Johnny Bench knocked m two runs one of them with h s 17th homer to pace the Reds over the Expos Ross Grunsley went seven 1nnmgs to gam his I Tod:~,s~~"r. X~ x~ W~?d~1 Angel hits 3 homei s; ~ I Sp~,':! !:~.rade ISox move past Yankees 7 Trade H&R FIRESTONE MIDDUPORT, 0 • Price! ONLY •2995 Plu s Fed Ex Tax $2 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 E M 1 Porno ov u so to $2 73 �r1 Wlfll AT BRIDGE QuestJOn Us. IIY JA( K (lUlU AN Where's lh II, t, •1 B,,u, I • • t IIHM ONf WHIU ITOUSE KIU I'OANO!mll N~ W YORK I Kf S) - All tlu I notor ous 1• bll II) ovc I II t1 Hooscvclt s sq 101 1-<JO d I !) to ' a 1 t t " threat to the top club Jack? N 1ghbor Problems Again Dear Helen We have three ch1ldren nd live n a neighborhood 11ade p mostly of older people Ever) one on our block I kes our kids they ha\ c even con pi mented us onto wet behaved the) are except our next door ne ghbor He 1 akes I fe Ih serable for us He stands n h s yard and scowls at our childre• tells II en how n ean the\ "'e when they a e p B) ng n eel) on our 0 11 n lalilh ) We keep them as fan•ay from hm as poss ble b t 01 ce m a \\h tle a ball rolls over on his property He the1 hrows I n the "eeds across the st reel o n hts trash ca n To make matters" orse the only stde valk n the area suull n ftont of his house and goes down the block Na!ura!IJ the k ds want to skate on I! but they must" alk around his house If they gel too close to h s treasured la11n look out He shoots dogs w U sling shots and threatens children We ve tr ed everyth ng to gel along wtth him Have :aken food over when he or hts w fe 11ere II (lhey re usually n goo(! health) and even run errands for then They re n ce at these tin es bullet the ch ldre or ou' dog venture outdoors and he s 01 l protect ng h s feudal land and yell ng even thougt the) haven l come close to t I ve told the k1ds to ~nore h m but they ve been taught to respect and mmd thetr elders and he upsets them I don l want them to see the r faller a d n e In a fight With 8 ne ghbor bu t what else can I do ' Bes des f ghtmg would probabl) on!) make matters "orse HEI P P S Please change this so he won I recogn ze h mself Dear Help Why not put ) our cards on the table Tell thts ne ghbor you cant take Ius harassn enl and so though you d rather not) you ve found a buyer for )Our house--a fam ily of etght mcludmg two teenage boys w h motorcycles fou pre teeners l o dogs and two cats Prove yo ur mlent ons by nv tmg such a horde over fo r the day - and encourage no se When he real zes ho• much worse th ngs w II be f he doesn t humamze he n ay make a sudden change (And if harassed fussbudgets across the country th mk they recogn ze themselves m HELPs letter remember Feudal Lords my solution could happen Take another look at those not so bad kids next door and th nk ho" I would be f they were DOUBLED ) H +++ Dear Helen A woman do •n the street lets her I tie pre schooler spend most of her t me at my house play ng " II our Che1 ) I wh le she goes golf ng and gadding wtlh her fr ends who wouldn l think to nclude me n the r part es Chery Its ne er mv tled to Terry s house because her mother sn t home that much The mother pops n occas on ally lor coffee and to brag about her hfe but mamly l m excluded from her crowd I m on!) good enough to babys her daug hter wtlhout pay) Call me a soft to uch but l can t be mean Bestdes Cheryl and Terry are best fn ends How do l get 11 across that I m ttred bemg use d' DON T KNOW HOW TO SAY :/:10 Dear DKHTSN Why not call thts netghbor f1rst lhmg tomorrow morrung and tell yer you need a rest so Can the children play at your house today Before she answers add And Cheryl can be down there all day Sunday too as my husband s takmg me out of town lf yo u get a fi rm No •ell you ve lea•1ed how to say l Next bme make your rates e ther 75 cents an hour or equal t me - H Carpenter News, Event • . AQ874 • 02 • 4 • J9 • K8 so .7 t AQ16 2 sm Til . \ I • <~ ~ t K 08 5 • K l I. 863 t b Nor h "" Eas1 Sou h • I 2. Ia s Pas Ia s 3. 3t JN T .4 I!) Os11o!d & Ja 1 es Jarobv Expert South looked o c c dun ny ca ef v lie wasn to o happy w lh s three no un p con ac o J. I e u l appv T e earle d e tam lv Ya s encou ag ng and "I en East 10 losl o h queen as no t oub e to ead lh<' n nc r gh back Westrovered !h I e k ng and du nmy s ace g ve Sou h h s second r ck He could h ve cashed the J" k o hearts ght av.ay and gone after c ubs but South had one of lho<e nagg ng fe rs that c ub m gh not break Sou th dectded t cou d not hu rt to 11a l a wh e before tes t ng the club su l He le the nne of d amonds East played the Jack and So th s k ng wa s taken by West s ace Th s gave Wes a proble He cou ldn affor d to ead a he a 1 South \\au ld pta du m m s se en spo A srade lead ooked mos una racl e F' na v Wes put nesse DR LAWRENCE E LAMB NO SODIUMT se en of c ubs on the abe So uth ook dumn y s a e cas hed he ac k of he a s a d cd he fou of clubs Th e fq dec son I ad e l So t •ou ld ook g t II he f nes ed h 0 ot clubs and I es produ ed he ja ck In add on he ou d p o e o be unnec Approves Salt Substitutes By Lawrence E Lanb M D n t he ab dom na cav tv fo exa mple a rup ured ap pend x I essa r r ubs "e ego ng o b eak 3 2 F na ly South dec ded c m We st " ou d no have ed seven of clu b f he he d Jack and hat the f nesse of e 0 cu u d no hur h m So he I nessed I e 0 and I ved happ lvevera e o a leas un the nex t ubber EWSP ER N R A SE P ease sa nd l he cndmg SSN tzae:J :~ ~!w~u:' The b dd ng has been West B ble School "as held at Dyesv lie Church w th Nanc) Olsen Ge nev eve 0 Re ll y Alrr a Bruskay and Paul Bope Bethel B bl e Churc h Evergreen Park Ill no s as Cl fto n Fraley Jr who was helpers along wtlh local nJurCd m a m ne ace dent s members A program was held r eportedly co nva lesc ng on F day even ng to close the saliSfac!o r ly at Holzer sess on Rev and Mrs Howard Hosp tal and w II be at h s Mayne were honored follow mg home soon Mr and Mrs Dwa ne Jor church on Sunday even ng at dan Br)an Ketth and Sarah Albany Church when members Faye enjoyed the s ghts at Sea of the charge served cake and World near Cleveland and ce cream and presented them camped there for a n ght They wtlh gtfls for the r b rlhdays A \ stted the Alfred R ce ram ly la rge crowd enJoyed the fel owsh p n Columbus enroute home lllr an d M s Roger Sp egle Murl Galaway v s led w th her daughter Mrs Beulah Columbus VISited he r parents Crabtree who has been II and Mr and Mrs Noble Hamon conf ned to 0 Bleness Hosp tal and b other n law and s sler fo several day for tests She Mr and M s Rex Cheadle and fam ly Th eir son Wayne has returned to her home Mr and Mrs Waller Robb Borgan who had spent some are an nounc ng the b r!h of a l me here returned home w th daughter Elizabe th Veron ca them Sunday d nner guests of M born June 11 The I ttle one has an d Mrs W!ham Cur" ell were s x s sters and ond brothe Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey the r ch ldren and fam es were tn Columbus on Fr day Mr and Mrs Alfred R ce Mr and Satwday where he at and M s R kRce SteveRce te nded the monthly meet ngs or and Den se I yons Columbus Insurance Company D rectors a long " lh Mr and Mrs They called to see hts stsler Dwa 1e Jordan Bryan Ke th Jess e Jewell n Columbus and and Sa ali Faye Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey v s1led thetr daughter Wanda Jones n Nelsonv lie as they attended the basket d nner and Ru " I fe Sundll)' Observance were enroule home at the Ra ne G ange Hall nea Mr a d Mrs Rex Cl ead held a cookout honor ng I e Ra ne on Sunday afternoon b rthd ays of the r son Don M S arkc v. as guest speake eaflernoon "nd Rex e Ti ose presen t we c fo !l e~e v e M an I M s Ca ol Folden Mr ano MIS W II an Cl ead e Me ta F sher Br ce Ma k ns Jr a d dau ghter Cel na v s ed h s brother n law and James and Dan Colter Sarah Nelson T na Radek n s s er Mr and Mrs Nel Ga ry' Hamon an d Wayne Ma In a d daughter Mr and Mrs Alva Rupe Burgan alo g th ll e Cheadle accompan ed the r son n Ia w fam1ly und daughter Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs T J Spurlock Alba 1y and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bowen Athens to Arthur C abll ee local were Tuc sv lk on Sunday whe re guests o Sa tu lay even r g at they •e e g est.• of Mr and c Cona l ll c homcof Mr andM s R d M1 s Jeffers Dana l 11rner Ha tsonv lc was a guest at the hone of h s son m law and daugl ler M and Mrs Dorsey Jordan and famtly Recent guests at the Jordan home were cous ns Mr and Mrs Pa~l Hunstcker and daughter Akron ~ASr \lEST • OS '<ellc s I W sh 1gto bookstore reports t l~•d o e sd to II ' Roose rlt Long orll We fou d t t IS!elessl) "ell Hillen Nor11111n M I s xt hook II be Watergate n sl 1ex! tl f 11<rksllrr Haliul IAVbo tgh! 231 OliO sl r s of II e W sl nglo I os t F ye D 1 '"l s l og1c II e e.t George C Scott nck vtll 1mc 1cr ) earn ng w1th spec1ht vulg r tv for bot h 1 1le and fem le "twtz1ses F 1 cil prod cer Max r.01 do 40 of Bd J s 1 ost pest~ ous ht!s) • tts to rev ve ItS Hobe• t n s I l had s 1orb score tS okc Gets In You EJeS 1he lou h of Your H nd etc ) And sent Bob Hope Fred Mac M trr y Ge01 gc Muq h1 Ta 1ara to Tan e and T m to sfo tu• c (she died n the wart me I sbon Cl pper crash) Jolm Deans f rs!" fe K Ia ery r ch1 f anced I U rougl law sci ool a I te yea s of 1\er pad prosper ty bcfo c I e go t ma or league pol t cal tract or I sl ftt'l de rs fhc bu ld ng T• s Vegas Grand Hotel (Ill! cost •ell over $110 n II on will have a norl gage of aln ost $10 1 I on a year to prove the p of t 111 u eq led t gt rollers greed and they ~II II c o v crs garnblet s Operung n g I of II Wo 1 the afo e oted Max Gordo ho prod ed U e 36 or g nal ) told us n conltden e I don t ant to be blamed for t when l flops ) t hadn a I ance Max was cm rect $500 000 o h Women s I bbers note Muhammad Al s v le valks dut fu lly Muslm1 style two paces beh nd Ten nessee WII a 1 s and brother Oak n Clos Norn and 1 tl\ Joh n L ndsay sa d he walked out on the People s Coalition for Peace and Freedom at the Cathedral of St John the D v ne Because Norn an Ma ler s scrtpt 11as r llhy an I obscene Most elegant ~ococo name for a umon I ondo n s Worshipful Compa nv of F • h 01ry nnnt Cil flloH t e 1 l~ll r uti er mov1c If I ~~~ ar !Jt r~ 1 skl~l II OH'I! a •cck 1 oo IH 1vullvcly <II ~<c'li Ill d shes II ronHI II< sl Pill I ~ II Ulom K I I< s on oiler sk 1tcs It vir M W llat'\1 s son D vld 25 wlltcs ostly 1 • f C!IOn under the SQUare f11111lly W !led nsky meanwhile Pop 1 ntl "" t'OII bllt K on lite Peoples AI llliiC Doubled;ly n 75 Woody Allen s busllng to gel bt k to N V frm f lmvtllc - mtsses his j z• I and /let uthor Tom Tryor s cw 10vel II •V!SI Ilo , c w•ll bo a best seller IJtcr ry ( lid bought the scary Golllc nuvc l f om 1\lfr •d K opl 11 yon sf st also was a Gotltc <I ljJlC lul fl c Other Hon Letbman suffered 2:1 stile! cs I 1 and sl oulder after crash ng througl a B•o< kly 1 store window during location ftb1l g of Ml Ms I he Supc1 Cops mov10 G ess wl o J I Av ldsen (He created the Joe und 'St vc Ihe T ger f 1m htls ) cast as the U S Presl lcll h s Ina ugural Ball ftlm Rodney D ngcrf el l We re guffawmg already Producer Anne Douglas got her jol producmg Posse by sleepmg wi ll the slur her huslland K rk who w II stnr and dtrccl Who got custody of the dozen ma tching lc 1 swls L za Mmnelh and Dest Jr I nd ta ilor made Roseland rr aestro Johnny Muluy (Ic daJ I ghts wtth the N Y Dally News) we"' even ng Jackets of cer se s lve r black nd purple w th sw~rl s but how does he turn ll en off The Serp t~o boo k s Fra nk Ser p co desp ses Mayor Lindsay tl e now fa• led honest-<:op trted to get h s revc lal ons of police corrupt on to I mdsay s attention but he never was n to Serp co When Serpt co was shot o duly to the rustle of headlines Jawn IJndsay VIS led him m the hospital I had to ge t a hole m me before he found time to see me Serptco snarls 1here s a parallel there for John Dean who clauns he \<as smularly snu bbed around the Wh te House Pass No h 2+ Eas Pass South • 2• Pass 2N T Pa You Sou h hu ld .A Q 7 6 .K Q 9 8 > t A 2 + 6 Wha do you do now A B d lhr ee no lrum~ You wa nl o be n gam e and you pari S- fhe Dally Set lin I Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 11 1973 Mets blank Astros 1-0; Giants, ,Dodgers beaten Clt i\ RTREE 1~ ll g V( SI o v It Ill S [ sl-p cd n scg C l< so lh I If ole skctcl bo bel JOI II ll v 0 v ti l gurli Otlcrcfforl c1 1e 1 1~ 11 v He 1 1(;! vc ~ed to 1ut logethcno k c ams nystery and a 1 d 1 !lerl 1 ,~c k ft record cqu led o ly b I tgl It Wo ld 1goo t t 1» \ gO< I cy to see wl at ts essenl ally erunofold c 1 c h 1 sp1ol el !V sStoneAgc You bet your btppy I o ld Sl ow rSl ows g ves llie Infact Tl opc!les I s o e alleast - a show b ISIOCSS peop ( role of grc1 t Jele slo te1 tl l'hete " ere t a yrl cpog sprod ccd unde r pnm!t ve and de nn dl ng c01d t ons n ll ose ca ly yea s and wh leI can I say I d un to ti e nea est o e ho su o plunk down a couple of doll IrS to see all of !I I ll k !I ey wo ld be commerc all¥ successful 1 TV rer s d l Offh md 1 ceria nl) vould love to see II e bll Colgate Comedy Hour 1lucl re t eel a d ffe cnt I ne p of ta lent every veek 1 wo struggl g co eel ans led Dean Marl nand Je rry Lew s the \VJll M stm It o a song and-dance out! t that featured Ue re1 arkable talents of WI s nephew Sammy DaVIs Jr and Donald 0 Connor as semt regu lar hosl~mcee con edia Maybe the kids 10uld flock to see these JUS! as they are laymg !hell bread on !I e l ne at the box off ce to see JUSt why the r parents st II n p at ll e ment on of Caesar Coca and the ga ng I d also enjoy U e b~ eat dra at c ser es ma ny of them produced 1ve every eek such as I he U S Steel Hour Kraft Theatre Rober! Mon!gon ery Presents and the prest g ous Playhouse 90 No one mTV !bday ts r !tng any belle• rr ate a! than the gtants of !hal era Padd) Chayefsky Horton Foote Robert Alan Arthur and many others Since v deotapes or k nescope recordings of these plays may not be ava !able tlley could be recreated on very loll budgets It all seen s so obvwus that I can t help hop ng the htgh and m ghty forces n TV w II recogn ze the trend and br ng back these golden old es The nfocled mater al ns de th e a ppend x ca n be s prea d over the I n ng of the abdom na l cav !y and ca use the n flam mat on Perforat iOn of an ulce r or any oth er eve n wh ch a lows mate rt a l from the dtgesl ve tract to get n!o the abdom na ca !y can cause l When the append ' s f st nf am ned the nfec ed Wednesday July 1 973 area may touch the per loneal I mng of the nner abdon nal 6 oo News Wea he Spo s 3 4 8 0 5 T o Conseq 6 wall and ca use a loca l zed n Sesame S 20 A ound lhe Bend 33 f a nma l on Th s con r buies 6 30 NB C News 3 4 News 8 0 Zoom 33 Sesame S 20 t 0 ea rn o Jeann e 3 to the tendern ess and C>Jentu 7 00 T ulh o Conseq 3 Bea t he Co k 4 News 6 0 Whal s all) even the s! ffness or r g My L neB Any lh ng You Can Do 3 E ec Co 20 Know Yout d ty caused bv muscle guard Schoo • 33 Andy G f fh 5 mg ove the append x reg on 30 Ep sode Acl on 33 The dge 0 Bea the Cock t3 NEWSPAPER EN EAPR SE ASSN Television Log Po ce Su r geon J 8 00 & Th eke Tha n Wa 9 30 e 6 Adam 2 5 Baseba 3 Sonny Che 8 0 Ph ade ph a 0 hes a n Reh ea sa 20 33 News make 8 30 9 00 he T u h 6 How Do You Ch dren o Te G ow 20 ner has sugges ed not ump 3 3 Mov e Sha 6 3 Cool M on 5 Dan August 8 0 Ma n Bu ds Man D~s oys 20 33 end 10 00 Cannon 8 0 ONen Ma sh a 6 Sea ch 5 Homewood 33 News 20 20 Ga r ne Ted A ms ong 3 TODAY S QUESTIO N nstead o b dd ng two no t u l OO - News3468 o 3 you pa nc has b d h ee d a monds o e you ~o pade \-\ha do ou do now 1 30 Harn!'ionvt Ue ~oc a ct y News Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of &7 of fer ng $1 12 08 The super n tendent Ralph Carl presen ed a p n fo r perfect attendance o Rodney Ca lor II years Vtstl ng Mr and Mrs Dana Murray and Greg an d r na s Ph hp Sheets of Sandyv lie W Va Mr an I Mrs Nev Wh te have been vacat on ng at V rg n a Beach and Johnson City f~nn Mrs Neva K ng had as recent v s tors Mrs Helena Conner Mrs Francs Jol nson and daug hter of Columbus Mr and Mrs Ph I p Harrison of Columbus are spend ng a week s vacal o on the rver Mr and Mrs Ha rold R chardson and Jody of F ui tdale South Da kota v cd sev~ al days wtlh M s R char I on s siste Mr and Mt s Wayne Beal and Ia mly Recent v s to s of Mrs Hazel Arnold ar d Walter were Mr and Mrs Pair ck WII ams a d ch ldren of Glouster Burdell Bradf rd of Colwnbus and Mr and Mrs Lester llrnold and B lly of Co un bus Karla Ka) Bcal daug le f Mr and Mrs Wayne Bca and K rk Cheval e of 1 uppe s I 1 ns we c wed at I c Ca leton Cl urch S tu y & THINGS v Mrs John Wa lc Dean were Mr anj MIS Walter Jerrell nd !l ily of P~la s ka a Mr and Mrs Hoba t Sm llcy of Chester Mrs Bertha N cklcso nd daughter of Steubcnv I e 0 Mr a d Mt" Gc aid r. !key of Athens and M and Mrs Pau Paynter of Ca pentcr Mr and M s R cha d Smtih from Ca forn a an!l Mr and M s K nt t Mar k ns of Ha nc Mt and M s M a len S'II art a d Homa Sut of Co u bus spent the weekend wtth M and M s Hoger Young • d We cy Mr a II M s Roy Br cklcs s1 t a week n Mlch ga w ll Hcv nil M s li nc l"a lev a fa II) rc n n M1 nd M s N v W llc ha I M and M s Jol n Dean a c enl VIS to s Mr a !I Mrs Jol n Wal e a d An ita "ere Clc t Wh te a1 d son New d nncr gues ts r Ct aries a d Haven W Vo and M and Susan K ng an I Sandra S 1 II M s H pi ('I ase of Col I 1esda) I s Reccn v to s of M and II rison r M s J I De an I "' and a t scott H Mrs Golda Jones of Zanes v lie spent Saturday and S nda) n ghl w th Ava G !key A homecom ng was held at he ran ch home of Mr and Mrs Harold Graham Saturday and Sunday Bestdes bounl lui m als a cookout was held and Dar old G1aham took the crowd on a hayr de f hose present were Besste Graham Mr and Mrs Harolc!'Graham and three ch dre Darold Gt aham and two ch oren M Jack Samp son and fo ur cht ldr en of Flo da M,r and Mrs Don Anderson and two ch )dren of South Ca ol na Mr and Mrs Newhouse of oouth Carolina and Mr and Mrs Charles Newhouse of Middleport Frank Epple dtd some repatr wo k forM A Epple th s week Mr an I Mrs Robert Alktre v s ted Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs Hobert G bson and ~aughter Rob n El sc M and Mrs Hobert P ckel! Ira eled th rough lJ states n hrec weeks and v s ted Frank l a Ioker n Woodrow and Be ll a I~1n dakc n Hugo C )orado and report t cy re n go 1(] he lth cons dcr ng thei r ~e r 0 nd 03 and the stroke M s J n(iaker suffere d ecently M s Mmn e McGra th was a d nncr ~uest of /Iva G key Monday M M A Epple a1d Golda lo es allen le I a 25th wedding n vCtSa ry fo r the C rl F'~J~ts J CuiUJ bus S m lay Mr I M s S rn Slc netz and qh ld en of Callforma aro v sll ng the Junior Pay cs and 5 Johnny Ca so n 3 4 5 D ck Ca e 6 3 Mo es Love Mev n 8 The V n age 0 I 00 News 3 Pe ry Ma son 4 2 00 News 4 1 G&TYOURMAHWITHA ;want Ad f 973 0 6 00 6 5 6 25 8 othe relattves Mrs Besste Graham Is ac company ng her son J ack Sampson to Flor da for two weeks Mr and Mrs Dug B shop and fam ly are havmg tw o weeks vaca l10n w lh rela !t ves tn Texas Mr Sam Damron has returned from a hosp tal n Colw bus much mproved Mr and Mrs Law r• nce Donohue are parent:i of a nell daughter named Ba rbara Mic helle Mr John Stout and Mrs Wll<!td Faudru called on Guy Bohn D• and Mrs Don G bson Md Mark and Gay Lynn of Maryland arc vtsi! ng relat vcs here Mrs May Mason cared fo M ss Eu ce Bradf ~l d a few d"ys last wee k Mr and Mrs Don Anderson and fam ly of South Car Una v stled h s mo ther Mrs Ella A dcrson over the wee k~nd Mr Jack Sampson visited the Carl San psons Cl ntonGilkey and s n Jad f Albany and Kathy Tu da n of Gallipolis vis tc I A v~ G !key S nd ·~ Mrs Tor ian Is n w c nployed as u denllll usslsli nt for the new denti st at G lllpolls l)arold G uh n 1u chu!IC I 1 ew cu r nd he d l is r n I) went to the! new base In I.oillsluna Monday spent the week wilh 11 etr Harold Gruba purchuscd a ~ d l lher Mrs Olen ew car and h~ und his fam ly Ha rts n and aTte nded Bi ble Sd I I Carl cl n Cl urc l w II leave ohc ut Tuly 0 lor his new h sc , An e ca ~ 33 By FRED MclltANI:: UP! Sporll Writer Jon Matlack was struggling along wit~ a 2-4 record and only two complete games on May 8 when he was struck h the head by a line drive orr ll e bat of Atlanta s Marty Pere-1. and suffered 8 hatrline fracture of the skull Although he missed only 11 days because of the Inj ury tt look hun ahnost a month to regum his strength Smcc June 9 however his pitching has been looking up wlth ftve victories If) hts last seven deCisions tncludlng four com plete ga mes And Tuesday night at Shea Stadium he tossed a one-httler to ! ~ad the Mets to a 1-tl victory over the Houston Astros Matlack retired the f1rst 15 batters m order before Tommy Helms spoiled the dream with a low !me drtve which hit JUst mches mslde the left fteld foul !me about 20 feet behmd thtrd base and went mto the corner fo~ a double Only One Reached Second Helms was the only Astra to reach second base durmg the game and the only other Houston baserunners were Jun Wynn and Doug Rader who FINDLAY Oluo (UPI)- For rner Oh10 Stale Umvers ty golf er Steve Groves made a strong btd for h1s f1rst Ohto Amateur Golf Tournament title by ftrmg a s1x Wider par 66 m Tuesday s f1rsl round at Fmdlay Country Club Groves a recent graduate MONTREAT (UP! ) - Pete Rose as everyone knows is a pretty good hitler But he could be even better 1f he had a little more speed That s the optnion of Cincm nat1 Reds Coach Alex Gram mas fo)lowmg the Reds 6-2 wm over Montreal Tuesday rught m which Rose got two htts to ratse his season average to 319 It s a shame Pete can t run like Ralph Garr of Atlanta just to name one sa1d Grammas As often as Pete htts the ball hard he d never ba I under •40 Just think how many ttmes already this season sa1d Grammas ~at you ve seen Pete miss by just a step or two of beating out a ball Jvst bemg conservaUve I d say 15 times at least Add that many hits to his present total and see what he d be hlttmg The two hits against Montre al pushed hls baltmg streak to IW games And over that 16 game period Rose has collected 28 hits m 64 at bats Johnny Bench knocked tn lWO rWIS one Of them Wl!h his ISears I m, 3 P cc s . _________ _1 1220E Main I Pomerby PH 992 2178 Cou s ol Our• o 0 B g Reo: ko A Jon t 13 : W d K gdo , : l o I II o Clo k: y3 y Juwo; I • ••• •• ol on PrnnCfito6 Gn ur r dC P " 33 Now! ?0 : 6JMv~omC :• :• • ~I ~~ s I 111 r I'< I W YOHK urI ) n 10gcr with II c stooc cold I t " s 1posed to lx th t t1 s o I s l llf.l.!leS of h at all Pu l of !lUll s fa lie May! c he toes I alw 1ys slow Its feel g; ll wa y r a y oll crs do hut f you happen t I t n the rl~ht sui j('C\ I eo Durochc I splays ll e sarr e feel ng and sen• ltv ly as anyone else One of ll c nght subj ects Is WIt e M ys the fa J ng 42-yr -old superstar who broke n under h m w lh t1 e New York G an~ more than 20 years ago and whom I e now sees f n sh ng up wtlh th e Me~• fhe Will e Maya who Durocher rcmc nbers was a sl cer JOY at the plate a ca pless blur on the base paths nd scmclh ng of an IH karat wonde1 roan ng the f eld Now most of ll ose sk !Is arc gone erO<Ic l hy l 1 e a d Le ,...Durocher feels the sa e way about thiS calamity as everyone else He feels sad depressed Someone asked h m what he th nks about when I c see the w y Wtlhe s strug~ltng now Wille' he sad Well you know I ow I fl'CI I out I n love htm like my own son Willie Was 01~y 20 Durocher f rst Ia d eyes on Mays whe W II e w s only 20 And now man~glng tt e Houston Asl os he has anulh sJ ecd) exc tmg ccnterftelder 22 year-<~ ! I Ccs; 1 Cedeno of the Domm can Republic who has some of the sty c and fla W c Mgys had when he was that age Perched on one end of a wooden table n t1 e cnt r of I c Astros clubhouse Durocher ta lkod cadt ly about h s two center! elders What I ve satd he sa d s there wUI never be a better player than Wtllte Mays In my op non anyway At !h s stage of his career though Cesar Cedeno ts as good as W11 e was when he was 22 He sa fantasttc ballplaye Post vcly fa ntast c He o d turn out to be as great as Wtllle I 1ke I say thougl I don t th nk there II ever be a better ballplayer tl an Mays How about Cedeno s atl tude son eone asked Cream and sugar sa d D ocher Couldn l be bette He'll come over and Jab me r ghl here sa d th" Astros manager pomtmg to h s s de or he ll step on ny foot JUS! I ke Wtll c used to do I ll say sornethmg to h m and he II answer me n Span sh Of course I don t know what he s say ng because I don I under stand Spamsh A Mllhon Me morles Leo Durocher has a m !bon memor es of W II e Mays but naturally there s always one that remains clearer and sharpe than the rest That catch on Wertz sa d Durocher pm pom! ng tho un for gelUible bac khanded eyebl nker W llle made on Cleveland first baseman V c Wertz wtlh two on and l11o ou n the e gl I nn ng of the 1954 World Senes opener Dusty Rhodes del vered a three run pmch homer m the lOth and th e Gtanls wen on to qeat the lndtans four stra ghl Wtll e ran slra ght ba k 30 ya ds stu k h s hand up Ike his and pulled the bail r ghl outla the a r f hal s the onethal s cks n my mnd sa d Leo What about Cedeno? An) such s ng le mpress on of h m Durocher nodded He made a catch I didn t believe early thts season agamst he Dodgers m Dodger S!ad urn Wtlhe Da s h I the ball II ere "ere lv.o on and two out and were one 1un ahead Cedeno was n r ghtcenlerl eld when he started and made the catch n left center He do ve and f he caught th e ball more tha n a fool off ll e ground I II kiss your ear WII e Dav s JUSt s ood there He couldn I bel eve what he saw Ne tl er eould J Conversat on Swings Back The conversalton swu ng back to W II e Mays how much he st II wants to play and how hard 11obvtously s for him to hang em up Quttlmg frequently IS tough m baseball Would you qu I f Houston shouldwtnth S)ea? a ne"s an asked Durocher What for he arne r gil back !love vi at I do ng Why showd I qwl What else would I do' Do you remember wl en you qu \as a 1 aye I hat goes back so fa r sa d Durocher mentally fl pp ng the calendar back better than 30 years when I e vas pia\ ng s 1ort stop and manag ng Brooklyn at the same !1ne I remember telling Lo rry MacPha I (Dodget s general manage r) I didn l wanna play anymore and he got mad WI at s the use of me gong out there an) more 11hen you ~ot a k d •I o can play the pos lion better than I can' I sa d to Mac PI a I Balls are gettm g by me all the t me so what s Ue se' He sa d You can play for another yea r 1 he k d sn t cady yet I pu lh k1d m there anyway He d dn l play ve. y long did I e 0 IJ 19 years Yeah thai Pee Wee Reese wassome k I csota 2-J CllcagoedgedNew York 2 I Detro l n PIed I exas M Kansa s Ctly topped M lw ukt'C 5 ! and Cleveland !lcfeatcd Oakland 7 5 t n the National I cagijA P. ttsburgh downed San D ego 4 3 C nc nnah edged Montreal G2 New York blank I Houston Hl Atlanta edge I II llade pi ~ 4 2 St Lou s d wned To Angeles o-4 ar d Ch cago topped San" ranc sco 2-0 I u s I ant f Itched a twoht!ler tog ve Boston the v c tory over Mtnnesota that ovcd the Bed Sox three llyV IIOSH!IlNU I II Sp rts Writer II ' or eth n~ about h I lll g three I ncrs n e ga 1 c ll at s leav ng Amer can I• ague spec I less th s year I ce Stanton I eca c tt c se I pi ycr n the ca~ue I tk t th s cas n when he clo led lh ce ga nst the Bait ore Or oles to g ve t c C•ilfornla Angels 10 8 v ctory n Ill nn ngs nd ~e ~ee ned so slunnl'fi by h s leal tt at he sa d T IL>f I k 0" WI at to say Jhc f ;t Tlayc1 to do t lh s season was Clcvcla d s noody G "'rge Hendr ck who refused t< talk to reporters ahoultl and a d I I vc noth ng to say Since Stant n had h l only one homer .all yea r gong nlo the garr e l s easy to see why he wo u r sed Wei It just fe ll good that s a he sa d whall m trymg to do s get myself a groove Eve ryth ng JU S! felt r ghl ton tght ~mta percent<lge a! cad of New York f rst place n the r.ast Joe 1 s second Jnn ng doubl and Rod Carew s n nth nntng s ngle were 11 e only hll'l off rant S ores Dccldh g Ru 1 Buddy Bradford called p fron the m nor leagues only nne t.ys ago scored the f rsl rWI n the fourth and batted In the dec d ng run n tt e r fth to lead Ch cagoovcr the Yankees Stan Bahnsen went B 2-J n mngs to get thew n wh leI ndy Me Dan el p tch~d a three htlter n hts f rsl start smce 1967 but look the loss Miller confident • In British Open By ROGER SARGENT Bnl sh Open 11 years ago "hen rROON Scotland UP I) - Arnold Palmer establ shed a Johnny M llcr 26-year-old US Bn t sh Open record w th a Open champ on tees of dazzling 276 today n the l02nrl Bnt sh O~n T,oon a 7 064 yard par 72 of Be Dr ves h FIVe conf dent he can repeat h s sw lchbacked gorse and sand Stanton had JUSl s x HBJs all SUCl.,SS or last month at Oak traps Tuesday snapped hack season commg nlo the game mont Pa at both Ntcklaus and M ller hut he drove in f ve rr ore runs I m relaxed and had a good The two blonde Americans n the game to boost h s total to pract ce round today M Her fell VICtim to Troon s 8th hole II He wound up 4 for 5 tn the sa d Tuesday I m sl II he 121\-ya d postage stamp game as he also collected a menwlly tn tune and I lh nk I a cunn ngly devised green sur s ngle 1 woof the homers and a ca n do well rounded I y five sand traps and nglc were orr J m Pain er and But M ller s dreams of a a deep drop on two s des the lwo run blast that won the double face st ff oppost!ton Mtller Monday desc• be !the game n the lOth nn ng was a from fellow U S stars Lee postage stamp as cute shot off Edd e Wal rrev no and Jack Ntcklaus Tuesday he ballooned h s tee In other Amer can League both of whom stand posed oq shot yards over the ttny green act on Boston downed M n the br nk of golftng h story and sa d wryly I JUS! d dn l Trev no w nner of the last rea l ze t was that short two Br t sh Opens at Royal W th South Afr can Gary Ma 10r League Lea ders B rkdale n 1971 and Mu rf eld Player Amencan Dave H II By Un ted Pr ess lntern at ona last year seeks a v ctory that a d Br t sh amateur W !he Lead ng Bat1er s w 11 make htm only the second M lne watching on N cklaus Nat1 ona I L eagu e g ab 1\. pel man th s century to w n the the bookmakers 4 I favorite Mo a LA 59 97 24 68 345 Bn t tsh champ onshtp three skted h s lee shot way past the Wa sn Hou 9 33 65 2 332 Unse Ph I 68 2 8 34 72 330 years n success on green and nlo a sand trap Rbnsn And N cklaus wtn ner of the Ph 50 76 27 57 324 Goodsn SF 76 288 28 93 323 Br ttsh Open m 1970 at St Maddox SF 75 295 38 95 322 Andrews and 1966 at M u ~rfleld Rose C n 86 348 60 1 3 9 Cedeno Ho 72 277 52 88 3 8 seeks a record breakmg 14th Malhws SF 79 27 36 86 3 maJor tourney v ctory Cd Ch 8 2874990 34 But a f eld of the worl(l s A mer can Lea gue g ab r h pet greatest golfers apa rt all three B mbrg NY 56 64 30 62 378 must also beat Troon the Ho on De 54 20 26 0 348 w ndswept west Scot!tsh coast Ca ew M n 77 293 52 00 34 Bum b y 8 57 6 34 5 3 7 course which last hosted the May M 84 342 53 08 3 6 Murce NY 89 350 49 09 3 ·c-..,------ - - ---;8 a Ba 76 255 37 79 3 o The Daaij Sentinel ON PASS BOOK D A en Ch 69 245 39 76 3 0 SAVINGS Mayb y KC 88 302 59 92 305 K kpfk KC 73 253 44 77 304 s pc cc PC! veil pad on Just H1ghest Intere$1 Rates In The Area 5% Hom e Runs Nat ana l Lea gu e Evans A Re gu a P.ls boolt Sav ngs No M n mum nte es t I om da c of dcpos t to da e of w hdr wa nle est and Bonds SF 25 Sa gel! P 24 Aa on A a 23 ohnson A d Monday Ch 2 Amer can Lea gue Maybe ilflOV ded qua te y y KC 20 Jackson Oak 8 F sk 8os 7 D A en Ch and Bando Oak 6 Runs Batted In 4lMEIGS ~ 'BRAN CH Nat ona League Ben<;:h C n 0 Sa gel P 62 E ans A an d Bonds SF The At !lens County Wa son Hou 6 Sav nqs lf. loan Co 59 Arne ca n lea gue Maybe KC 80 Mu e Jackson NY 58 Oak y 296 Secon d St Pomeroy Ohto 66 Da w n M nn 56 Me ton Ch 54 P lch ng Nat ona l Lea gue B yanl SF 3 6 B ngham C n 12 5 Reuss Hou 6 Wse S L 0 4 Reusche Ch AI Hous on a l Ph ' n ghl P Is at San Dego n ghl iOn y gamesschcdu cd) • '21 00 Os een and SPECIALS CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS WHITE WALLS TUBELESS F78x1415 Fl4-15 G78x14-15 Gl415 Plus Retreadable Casmg GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7176 Mtddleport, 0 •t •••••••••••••••• With Special Trade 15 cu It Automatic Defrost W1th MOORE'S 124 W MAIN Extra $349 •• •• R •• •• FRiizER $228 (JULY 12 THRU JULY 14) POMEROY ~ To GOODfYEAR FROST FREE 152 lb. FREEZER ALL COOLER CHESTS AND JUGS n~u ed C Su on LA and C e e and S L 05 Amer can Leag ue Wood Ch 6 2 S nge Ca 4 4 Hun e Oak 3 3 Co eman Del and Hoi zma Oak 13 8 2Door 15 cu It OFF A co n s by FS !70 000 % • S Lou 5 at Los Ang n ghl -RETREADS FOR tI t ::;: .WE' DKE'ND S' n DCJ' .4L Thursday s G-a mes PASSENGER CAR 2 ~ mz. East w I pet gb Nat1onal League Bas on 45 38 542 East 48 4 539 w I pet g b New York Ba t more 42 38 525 I 50 37 575 Ch cago De o 44 42 5 2 2 ' 44 40 S Lou s 524 4 ' M !wa ukee 42 43 494 4 40 43 482 8 Mont eal 30 56 349 16 38 44 463 9 ' C eve and P ttsburgh West Ph ade ph a 38 47 447 I wlpclgb Ch cago S one 4 4 < 5 p m New Yor k 36 46 439 1 > Oak and 49 39 552 West Oa kland I Hun e 13 3) a 49 4 544 w I pel 9 b Kansas( Y ' C eve and G Pe y 8 12) Cal fo n a 45 39 536 1 , Los Ange es 54 34 6 4 Ch ~ago 45 40 529 2 P m C nclnnat 49 38 563 M nneso a 43 40 518 3 Kansas C ty W gM 5 2 a Sa n Franc; sea 49 40 55 Texas 30 54 357 16 ' M !waukee Rod qoez 0) Houston 47 44 5 6 8 30pm Tuesd ay s Resu It s All an a 4 49 456 Texas 1Dunn ng o 5 at San D e~ o 3 55 360 Bos on 2 M nnesola 0. ro J Perry 8 8 8 p m Ch cago 2 New Yor k Ca l fo n a I Rya 10 10 al uesday s Games C nclnnal 6 Monlrea 2 K~n C ly 5 M wa ukee J Bal mo e Cuellar 4 91 7 30 New Yo k 1 Houston 0 0.1 o 5 Texas 4 A ian a 4 Ph ade ph a 2 Cal f 0 Ball 8 10 nns P m Thursday s Games 7 C d 0 k d S Lou s 5 Los Ange es 4 eve an a an 5 Oak an d a M Iwa ukee P ttsb0rgh 4 San Diego 3 Tod~ y 5 Probable P tchers Ch cago 4 San Francisco 2 IAll T1mes EDT I C eve at M n 2 w n ghf Today s Probable P tchers Boslo ICu s 1 71 a M n Ba t mo e a Ch cago n 9 tAll Times EDT I neso a t B y eve I 81 2 15 Cal fo n a a De ~I n gh HOU5 on (Robe Is 7 7) a New P n Kan C Y a New orhk n gh Yo k I Koosman 7 71 2 05 p m New York (Pe erson 6 01 at Texas at Bos ton n g Ch cago Franc sco I(Jenk Bar 6ns8 9 J6)15a p San m ++++++++++++++++ ?0 , I x<-/qWn. af al. L '.CL .1:1. Ph lade ph a Wallace I I 7 30 -l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii.iiiliillllliilliillll-iiiiiliiiiiiPm • • S Lou s IGibson 8 8) at Los . Angeles ( Su ton 0 51 I p m P tsburgh IB es 7 7 a San . D ego (Arlln 5 51 0 30 p m VALUES SEARS Catalog Mertnant Amer can League Mator League Stand1ngss By Umted Press lnterm11t onal M~~nce~n(~e~~~~~ln8 ~~ Aanla IN ek o 941 Lou Osborne ll bell of Beechwood a sophomore at Lou Slana State Un verstly Defend ng champ on I udw1g Schenk or Mans! eld f red a 74 whtle 1969 champ on Ga y A tz of Akron had a 76 The 1967 champ on Lalu Sabot n of Warren ca• ded a 79 Bun ched at 70 were Denn s Allen of Akr on fommy Popa of Co umbus D ck St mets of Worth nglon and Bob Wtdener or Strongsville 1ted at 71 were Don Albert of Columbus Reed B anno n 17th homer of the season n the of C nc nna t1 Denn s Spencer of Sylvan a Chuck Sm th of Reds wm Much of the ga me was Delaware and Terry Grose of played m a steady ram and the M Con b game 1tself was delayed 32 Shoolmg par were Bob Couch m nutes because of the of Elyna Brad Franks of Ak ron Wa)ne Moore of T ffm showers Bench s homer came m the Ray Tesner of Warren and R ck n nth nrung for the Reds fmal Jones of Worlhmgton H gh school golhng stando ut run Ross Gr rnsley won the ga me Ralph Guar asc t who w II be a and 1s now 8-5 He helped hts semor at Columbus B shop Wat own cause m the fourth tnn ng terson led the five at one over when he smgled m Tony Perez par 1l would better Rose Sesn no S 20 0 and two-lime All Amer ca chmce had rounds or 33 33--£6 to lead the 167 entrant:i I welve of the golfers bettered par 72 Groves holds a two strok e lead over two other young golf ers Pat Lmdsay of Maumee a sen or at the Umvers1ty or Southern Flortda and Dave Za Coach says speed To See For • • THE BEST • • A ou n t I u Bun~ • Drcnm o Jonn c 3 = c gill vi~Uiry Ken Sln~lel hlld his 12th homer for Mon lre I W1lh~ Swrgell s n sco lug I ublc capped a three ur rnny In the seventh Inning that gave the Ptrates their trlu 111 h over the I udres fhc P 'ates trailing I I entering the seventh pounced on rookte R cl T•oedson fo four hits to 1<1g the young left t under lor h S f rsl lOSS after four VIC lor es Carn en Fanzone stngled I ome two runs dur ng a four un s xth tnmng ll at sparked the Cubs J.o vi\:lory aver the G anll Ron Bryant carrted a o e~ tte r Into Ue s xth nnmg when the Cubs sent 10 batters to the pl ~te and eollecled tHree walks and two s ngles Bobby Bonds had h•s 25th homer fm the Giants Doubles by Jose Cruz and l.ou Brock htghhghted a three run seve rrth nmn g that sparked t he Cardina ls to VIctory over the Dodgers 1 he Car d ~a ls tagged Claude Osteen With idS r fth loss '" 15 dects ons wh1le Tom Murphy went stx mnmgs lor the Cards to ga n h s second v ctory aga nsl three losses Former Buckeye golf ace fires 66 in Ohio Amateur ------------· r Here's the Man d~ op odgo Lo~ge walked In the scvenU a d eighth Innings lies been a better pilei er sln~e the accident than bef01 e It Mets manager Yogi Berra confirmed In other Nat onal I eague ganes Atlanta topped PI !adelphia 4 2 Cmcmnatl beat Montreal 6 2 Ptttsburgh edged San 010go1 4 3 Chicago beat San Franctsco 4 2 md St l.ouis mpped Los Angeles 5-4 Ch1cago edged New York 2 I Boston defeated Mmnesola 2 I Kansas Cl ty to pped M !waukee 5-l Detrott topped Texas 5-4 Caltlorma downed Baltunore lo-B n 10 Innings and Cleveland sto pped Oakland 7 ~ tn 1\mertca n League act10n Darrell Eva ns hit a par of homers and drove m four runs to spark the Braves to thetr stxlh stratght tr umph Evans delivered a three un home r In th e stxlh and a solo blast m the runth Greg Luzmsk1 htt his 13th homer for the Ph1lhes Bench Knocks In Two Johnny Bench knocked m two runs one of them with h s 17th homer to pace the Reds over the Expos Ross Grunsley went seven 1nnmgs to gam his I Tod:~,s~~"r. X~ x~ W~?d~1 Angel hits 3 homei s; ~ I Sp~,':! !:~.rade ISox move past Yankees 7 Trade H&R FIRESTONE MIDDUPORT, 0 • Price! ONLY •2995 Plu s Fed Ex Tax $2 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 E M 1 Porno ov u so to $2 73 �' i - The Daily Sentinel, •l'liddleport-Pon.eroy, 0 ., July 11,1973 cri~is Food By MATHIS CHAZANOV United Press llllen•allonal t'armer Garret van de Steeg oT Aubutn, Wash ., placedsevcn of his Holstein cattle on the auction blocll Tuesday because he can't alf!lfd to leed them. Hawaii agriculture director Fred Erskine warned there. could soon be shortages in fresh produce and ment,s In Hawaii's supermarkets. In Canton, Ohio, officials at the Superior Meat packing . plant said it would slop its production of fresh pork Friday "i'd lay orr 100 or its 1,840 employes because of "unprofitable pork production as a result of the recently instituted 6lklay price freeze. " r• and continues to grow throwtn~ chR!llbcr floor~ Two of Uw wonwn ur~m·Icd In the gallery banners rc•dlng: "Milk is for childr<•n, not for profit," un tl ·•ocfcut H.H. 881'.0," the bill bciflj; debated on U1c Ooor . Rep. W. H. Poage, [)..Tex., chalrmnn of the House Agriculture Committee, said the four-year fan11 bill under <.'Onsidcration provides needed suppor'l for fnnn prices. Rep, Gt'Orgc A. Goodling, R· Pa., however, said. "1'his bill shot~d be culled the Santa ClauS act of 1973. There's something in it fot· evcr·yllody, e•cept for U>e har·d:working The problem lor Van de In Kansas, 11 stntc out uf business. Herds for sale Steeg and other farmers is thnt spokesman Sitid a wet spring 1u·c at I'L"COI'd le vel~." the cost of raw agricultural and lhc expec:>~lion of ht~h · ('o nwlius P. Courtney, products. such"' cattle feed. is prices should tesult in a rL'<'Ord exc;·ul ivc dirt•ct.or of the ~ going up while the price to crop of 38Jmillion bushels. The menrber Connecticut Food processors, wholesalers and previous,rl'COrd, set last year, Stor·cs Association , suld ''t•Jdl'emely ~rious shm'l.ages" CQIISumers of milk nod other • was 315 million bushels. . foods is fixed under the 60-<lay Fuel and hoxcar shorlnges of ::orne fresh fruits, baked price freeze thnt expires in have ·'certainly been a prob- goods. es gs and poultry mid-August. lern," he said , but " they pt·orlucts c{m be expected Only Llmltt'<l Slowdown haven't kept farmers fi'Oill within days because food procc · ors nre not willing to James W. Mrl.<~ne , deputy harvesting. " director of the Cosl of Living Matt Nash , a spokesman for puy prices being asked U1e. Council, said conswners conld the Northwest Dairymen's As· ~rower level. .... Wonum Protest expect only a limited Slowdown sociation, which represents ' In Washington, II women In the rate at which the cost of dai ryrn en in Wa shin~tOJl, food rises under Phase tV. · Idaho and Oregon, said U1c from New York Hml Delawfu··c · ta~P*Iyer .' ' The measure , which Is op''It is clear that food prices problems "are · a·! most un· protesting high milk prii'es are going to go up and they will parallelled in their were arrested after they posed by the administration, go up at a moderate rate," he seriQusness ." Farmers with tUsrupted a llonse session by would set a $37,500 limit on said . years of e"Jlel'ience are going shouting in tl1c visitors' gallery subsidies on wheat, t'Otton and 5 The Dnlly Sentlnc)t Middleport-I'omcroy, 0 ., July'u' 197:! Mitchell may have li~d !l(•tlllllns to the of «n<'llt'hill~l'' ho'l"''' 11 Mltl'ir ~- 11 , I•:<hi lil'il M l\o111· 1,11 1 nod11 n .Mu>O ., tlul'ln~ Jmlf,,j,"' t\•11111111t"' lwn rln~• '"'lilt! ''"'11"""11'"' ,,r Hkhunt WASHINO'I'ON (UI'II Sen. IIerman Tnllnlld~c, fl.. Ga., h1rs rnist'!l the }O>sslhltlty llwt John N. Mitchell l'lllll· mit ted p •rjury · who•n he testified before the Scnnt;• Judiciary Co11rmlttcc lust ycm· that he was not involwd In IJOiitlcal activity whlfc still attorney general. In a sharp exs1>11n~e durin~ Um Senalc Water~ale ncnrtrrgs 'l'uesrlay Talmart~e concluded that it was "up to the Anrotlcun people to decide" whether Mitchell lit'!! . i"ahimdge rend a trarrscrlpt ,,.1 ~~~ tl1hll' tltt~ .,;_t,m•rul on ~'l itrdl lt. . Hrl~. Mlldu•ll. wh11 r•,•siHu~<l •IHirll) K.ll'itltllttll :il Urrn•ufh·•' to ·,un·rl l'n•,ltlt•llt Nixon 's rt•\'l~l' H\!11 t•tunp;.•lgn, testifyin~ Jlll ll<·l•ilf Ktcindh•11Sl who wn~ IU b<.'\ 'UIII'' w•" hi~ ,,r :-11H't'lf1:.;~01" liS UftUI' IH' )' ~··ncrul , K~nuody nsk;,l Mli\'111'11 if Ill' hrvoh• e~l In Hrlltl~llt·ll ll IV(I$ pnrty 1l01it1t•s, und M(ldll'll r·cplit.•d ;11lO. " " No rc-t'lt.oetiou ('lllllpn l~ n feed grain crops. The c1rrrent ros pouslbilit lc s 'I·' ·K,,nn edy subsidy limit is $55,000. IISked . ·' Nut I) N yrt," Mitchell l'l'l'lh<l . 'l'u hlllldlt~ then Mr•oduced • ~Ill tuN u( lllllOIOI'Dndurria wr·itl\• 11 lo Mltclwll by Jcb Sl Ulll'l MliHI'tlrier duling back h> ,lruu•, 2•, 1!171, nine months b••ful'<' , lllC Kleindienst liPiil'ill'!l8. indl~utln~ Mitchell luul u u!njor nile In U1c Clllll• : pni~u whlh• still llttorney ~t' lltl i' UL ·" If t roud th' En~lish hrn AUIIgo ro•Teetly, whlll you s11ld thtm (on Murch 17) And wh11t yo<r'vc ~nld hQre-one Is . in nnor," Tn lmadge ~m id , "'l'llll 1\mcr·lcan people .can ;knw their own concluHions as to whlclr Is In error.'' Eight an;d Forty meets Fredericks travel M~r!, Myrtle Walker and Mrs. bnk!llesi buke sole. F'or thos<• Mr , and M•·s:--fleorge M ~ lloush ho$ted n picnic membm·s wh•!do notuttend the Fredcrl('k hu vo returned home F' ~I ay:venlng at their I.cum convention, "" cxpurrse·froe a s cu In ror member~ ol tire trip wa~ plnnncd lor Klrrg~ fr·om 1i trip throu~h W••Mt I . Meigs County Salon 710, F.lght ! ~lund this fall . . Vll'glnln, Pt!rlllaylvl•nln und .New VOJ'k where they toured and Forty. . It was noted thut " dinner numerous points of historical Mr~ . Veda Davis, second hnd been held 1ronorlng Mrs . In wrest, i~cludlng the Corning 1 'ern cha peau . deuxleme, Gladys Mowery, " .rnembe~: Glus.• Works lu Corning, N. v. presided at the business residing in Cnlifornlu on her There they saw ~lu ss and meetln~ during which lim It r·ecent visit here Mrs' Ch 1 was ted h , · · · . ur cs IIOtlery Which had been made repor . t at 13 members . Marshall 11nd dau~hter, hefo•·e the birth or Christ, . have paid their dues. Sherrie, were guests at the F'ronr there they drove on to The F.l~ht and Forty. Ia meeting. Mrs. Julia Hysell won Cazcnovlu and picked up Mrs. marc he to be held In Toledo tlm doqr prize, and game prize~ Frederick 's mother, MrH . Ju!y 22 and 23 was discussed, II wer·e won by Mrs. Ivo Powell Orace l ·ouden. report" was given on fund Mr·s. Knapp; Mr·s. Davis, MJ;•: E:nroute home UlCy stopped raising pr.jeclB to cover con- Lula Hampton, Mrs. Catherine at Erie, Pa . whei·e they visited ventlon expenses Including the Welsh and Mr·s. Mar·y Marlin. with Mrs. Louden 's brother, recent rwnmage sale held in · Joe Armstrong and family . At Gallipolls at the horne of Mrs. The name Theodore comes Youngstown they were joined Pearl Knapp, awarding of a from the Greek and means by the Fredericks' ·Children grill to Randy Cross, and a "gift Of the gods ." and gra ndchildr en, With This COUPON Clwrlene Council considers fi 00 d IDS • urance und 'l'lm 111 y l'rc~crlck, and Jvyce. niunnd . llcth Picken•. ')'he day wa~ . SY HAC USE - Gory 0 . S}Jentat (loardmarr Purk where Jlrhnson planner fur Flood Mrs I ouden's r• mil tt . ' · . · ' a Y• rc Ploln Munagemont Section . Arlll~~·on~s were holdln~ 11 Ohiq Department or N~turai reunion . Itcsources, Columbus, met with Syracuse Vllla~e Councll Tuesday night. - The pros and cons ol the National Flood fns uran ce Program were explained to 1\SKS MEMBERSIIIP Mayor Herman L<md.on and UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The Bahamas, which became council members. .Johnson used a slide independent of . Britain at midnight, applied Tuesday for ' projec ~lr in explaining the pro~ram . U.N . nrcmbership . The mceUQg wa• brought A spokesman said Secretary General Kurt Waldheim r·e· about by a request from a local ceived a telegram containing citizen who was interested in obtaining flood Insurance. the Bahaman ian application. The • $459.08, $90.76; ewlmm,lng pool, $3,78.1.07, $2,363.116, $5,778.2t; planning comml1alon, '" no ,:·. recelpl.'l, $ll.36, $572.99; ·street lllalntenance, $8,530 .50, • $2,72J.IIIJ, » ,974.20. r Sanitary sewer, St ,016.15,• $3,221.03, $29,863 ,21; water, $6,:iai.78, $5,632.85, $24,5lb.~ ; . water meter deposilB, $30<1, • · $140, $6,377.02; sanitary sewer escrow, $877.18, no dlsbur· semenlB, $62,260.26; fire houst · construction, no receipts, no· · disbursements, $11.99; leder~l ; revenue sharing, no .recelplY, . no . disbursements, $9 1; · . '!17; general band retirement, $8~~.78, rio disbursements , $22,364.46. Receipts In June were $32,300.78, dlsbursemonts ' $19,254.23. JOHN MANSVILLE ORDER CEILING TILE A NICE POTATO CHIPS Middleport Village active and inactive funds on June 30 totaled $217,226.19 according to the monthly ~cport of Clerk· members, fviJowlng Johnson's Treasurer Gene Grate. ' explanation or the program, Hccolpl,, disbursemenlB and fell it wo• their responsibility to give homo owners who live th e balance in each fund In floOd areas the opportunity respectively, follow:. general, ' or expressin~ their desires as $6,837.81, $4,024.75, $48,981.7.1; lo whether they would want cemetery, $671 .54, $682.74 , $1 ,164 ; fire equipment, $50, this coverage or not. An outline of the program will be presented to home hall building. Council also voted to perowners who are in the flood manently close · Wore hester areas and If the majority ex· presses a desire for the Street at the inwrsection of protection, Johnson will return 1'hird Street to through traflic. Attending were Mayor for a meeting with those inLondon, Troy Zwilling, Eber· tcrested. In other business, the second Pickens, · Robert Wingett, reading was given to an or. Henry Hill and Art Sylvester, dinanee that will allow council council members, and Kathryn members to sell the old town Crow, clerk. M&R BUILDING SUPPLIES red hot coupon AND ANY SNYDERS Report made by Oerk G~ Grate ASH TRAY.. ALL FLAVORS gallon WITH A SHASTA C·AN $ . GROCERY ORDER . POP OF 12 oz. DEL MONTE can .PEAR HALVES All Aavors I 0 R 303 CANS OPEN ~--.....--...;7;..;D;;AYS .A WEEK I.G.A. WATERMELONS EXTRA SPECIAL YELLOW SPANISH RIPE & SWEET ONIONS /z MELONS . 1 Crackers PLAYTIME PICNIC JUG 1 LB. BOX Family Pak • U.S. NO.1 LONG WfiiTE KING SIZE CAPTAIN KID ·- POTATOES PEANUT 10 LB. BAG BUTTER BREAD Ice Cream Freezer THERMO TOTE BAG JAR ' -·· 29 oz. cans red hot coupon EA. , • ~ I " • e e ' • & oz. 49$ Coupon Expires 7114 ' With ' 19 99 $ HOT OR COLD $}49 . EA. GULF PRIDE '" t Peach Halves '' STA·FLO . SPRAY 22 STARCH • 4 QT. PEACH VALLEY HEADS GALLON PROCTOR ELECTRIC 2% lb. jar SOLID ' c MULTI-G MOTOR OIL QT. cd:;: · ~f . '\~l,i. M&R SHOPPING CENTER. ~ I.G.A. FOODUN-ER M&R ·B~RGAINLAN ' ,· ~.~''i •,, ·.! \ �' i - The Daily Sentinel, •l'liddleport-Pon.eroy, 0 ., July 11,1973 cri~is Food By MATHIS CHAZANOV United Press llllen•allonal t'armer Garret van de Steeg oT Aubutn, Wash ., placedsevcn of his Holstein cattle on the auction blocll Tuesday because he can't alf!lfd to leed them. Hawaii agriculture director Fred Erskine warned there. could soon be shortages in fresh produce and ment,s In Hawaii's supermarkets. In Canton, Ohio, officials at the Superior Meat packing . plant said it would slop its production of fresh pork Friday "i'd lay orr 100 or its 1,840 employes because of "unprofitable pork production as a result of the recently instituted 6lklay price freeze. " r• and continues to grow throwtn~ chR!llbcr floor~ Two of Uw wonwn ur~m·Icd In the gallery banners rc•dlng: "Milk is for childr<•n, not for profit," un tl ·•ocfcut H.H. 881'.0," the bill bciflj; debated on U1c Ooor . Rep. W. H. Poage, [)..Tex., chalrmnn of the House Agriculture Committee, said the four-year fan11 bill under <.'Onsidcration provides needed suppor'l for fnnn prices. Rep, Gt'Orgc A. Goodling, R· Pa., however, said. "1'his bill shot~d be culled the Santa ClauS act of 1973. There's something in it fot· evcr·yllody, e•cept for U>e har·d:working The problem lor Van de In Kansas, 11 stntc out uf business. Herds for sale Steeg and other farmers is thnt spokesman Sitid a wet spring 1u·c at I'L"COI'd le vel~." the cost of raw agricultural and lhc expec:>~lion of ht~h · ('o nwlius P. Courtney, products. such"' cattle feed. is prices should tesult in a rL'<'Ord exc;·ul ivc dirt•ct.or of the ~ going up while the price to crop of 38Jmillion bushels. The menrber Connecticut Food processors, wholesalers and previous,rl'COrd, set last year, Stor·cs Association , suld ''t•Jdl'emely ~rious shm'l.ages" CQIISumers of milk nod other • was 315 million bushels. . foods is fixed under the 60-<lay Fuel and hoxcar shorlnges of ::orne fresh fruits, baked price freeze thnt expires in have ·'certainly been a prob- goods. es gs and poultry mid-August. lern," he said , but " they pt·orlucts c{m be expected Only Llmltt'<l Slowdown haven't kept farmers fi'Oill within days because food procc · ors nre not willing to James W. Mrl.<~ne , deputy harvesting. " director of the Cosl of Living Matt Nash , a spokesman for puy prices being asked U1e. Council, said conswners conld the Northwest Dairymen's As· ~rower level. .... Wonum Protest expect only a limited Slowdown sociation, which represents ' In Washington, II women In the rate at which the cost of dai ryrn en in Wa shin~tOJl, food rises under Phase tV. · Idaho and Oregon, said U1c from New York Hml Delawfu··c · ta~P*Iyer .' ' The measure , which Is op''It is clear that food prices problems "are · a·! most un· protesting high milk prii'es are going to go up and they will parallelled in their were arrested after they posed by the administration, go up at a moderate rate," he seriQusness ." Farmers with tUsrupted a llonse session by would set a $37,500 limit on said . years of e"Jlel'ience are going shouting in tl1c visitors' gallery subsidies on wheat, t'Otton and 5 The Dnlly Sentlnc)t Middleport-I'omcroy, 0 ., July'u' 197:! Mitchell may have li~d !l(•tlllllns to the of «n<'llt'hill~l'' ho'l"''' 11 Mltl'ir ~- 11 , I•:<hi lil'il M l\o111· 1,11 1 nod11 n .Mu>O ., tlul'ln~ Jmlf,,j,"' t\•11111111t"' lwn rln~• '"'lilt! ''"'11"""11'"' ,,r Hkhunt WASHINO'I'ON (UI'II Sen. IIerman Tnllnlld~c, fl.. Ga., h1rs rnist'!l the }O>sslhltlty llwt John N. Mitchell l'lllll· mit ted p •rjury · who•n he testified before the Scnnt;• Judiciary Co11rmlttcc lust ycm· that he was not involwd In IJOiitlcal activity whlfc still attorney general. In a sharp exs1>11n~e durin~ Um Senalc Water~ale ncnrtrrgs 'l'uesrlay Talmart~e concluded that it was "up to the Anrotlcun people to decide" whether Mitchell lit'!! . i"ahimdge rend a trarrscrlpt ,,.1 ~~~ tl1hll' tltt~ .,;_t,m•rul on ~'l itrdl lt. . Hrl~. Mlldu•ll. wh11 r•,•siHu~<l •IHirll) K.ll'itltllttll :il Urrn•ufh·•' to ·,un·rl l'n•,ltlt•llt Nixon 's rt•\'l~l' H\!11 t•tunp;.•lgn, testifyin~ Jlll ll<·l•ilf Ktcindh•11Sl who wn~ IU b<.'\ 'UIII'' w•" hi~ ,,r :-11H't'lf1:.;~01" liS UftUI' IH' )' ~··ncrul , K~nuody nsk;,l Mli\'111'11 if Ill' hrvoh• e~l In Hrlltl~llt·ll ll IV(I$ pnrty 1l01it1t•s, und M(ldll'll r·cplit.•d ;11lO. " " No rc-t'lt.oetiou ('lllllpn l~ n feed grain crops. The c1rrrent ros pouslbilit lc s 'I·' ·K,,nn edy subsidy limit is $55,000. IISked . ·' Nut I) N yrt," Mitchell l'l'l'lh<l . 'l'u hlllldlt~ then Mr•oduced • ~Ill tuN u( lllllOIOI'Dndurria wr·itl\• 11 lo Mltclwll by Jcb Sl Ulll'l MliHI'tlrier duling back h> ,lruu•, 2•, 1!171, nine months b••ful'<' , lllC Kleindienst liPiil'ill'!l8. indl~utln~ Mitchell luul u u!njor nile In U1c Clllll• : pni~u whlh• still llttorney ~t' lltl i' UL ·" If t roud th' En~lish hrn AUIIgo ro•Teetly, whlll you s11ld thtm (on Murch 17) And wh11t yo<r'vc ~nld hQre-one Is . in nnor," Tn lmadge ~m id , "'l'llll 1\mcr·lcan people .can ;knw their own concluHions as to whlclr Is In error.'' Eight an;d Forty meets Fredericks travel M~r!, Myrtle Walker and Mrs. bnk!llesi buke sole. F'or thos<• Mr , and M•·s:--fleorge M ~ lloush ho$ted n picnic membm·s wh•!do notuttend the Fredcrl('k hu vo returned home F' ~I ay:venlng at their I.cum convention, "" cxpurrse·froe a s cu In ror member~ ol tire trip wa~ plnnncd lor Klrrg~ fr·om 1i trip throu~h W••Mt I . Meigs County Salon 710, F.lght ! ~lund this fall . . Vll'glnln, Pt!rlllaylvl•nln und .New VOJ'k where they toured and Forty. . It was noted thut " dinner numerous points of historical Mr~ . Veda Davis, second hnd been held 1ronorlng Mrs . In wrest, i~cludlng the Corning 1 'ern cha peau . deuxleme, Gladys Mowery, " .rnembe~: Glus.• Works lu Corning, N. v. presided at the business residing in Cnlifornlu on her There they saw ~lu ss and meetln~ during which lim It r·ecent visit here Mrs' Ch 1 was ted h , · · · . ur cs IIOtlery Which had been made repor . t at 13 members . Marshall 11nd dau~hter, hefo•·e the birth or Christ, . have paid their dues. Sherrie, were guests at the F'ronr there they drove on to The F.l~ht and Forty. Ia meeting. Mrs. Julia Hysell won Cazcnovlu and picked up Mrs. marc he to be held In Toledo tlm doqr prize, and game prize~ Frederick 's mother, MrH . Ju!y 22 and 23 was discussed, II wer·e won by Mrs. Ivo Powell Orace l ·ouden. report" was given on fund Mr·s. Knapp; Mr·s. Davis, MJ;•: E:nroute home UlCy stopped raising pr.jeclB to cover con- Lula Hampton, Mrs. Catherine at Erie, Pa . whei·e they visited ventlon expenses Including the Welsh and Mr·s. Mar·y Marlin. with Mrs. Louden 's brother, recent rwnmage sale held in · Joe Armstrong and family . At Gallipolls at the horne of Mrs. The name Theodore comes Youngstown they were joined Pearl Knapp, awarding of a from the Greek and means by the Fredericks' ·Children grill to Randy Cross, and a "gift Of the gods ." and gra ndchildr en, With This COUPON Clwrlene Council considers fi 00 d IDS • urance und 'l'lm 111 y l'rc~crlck, and Jvyce. niunnd . llcth Picken•. ')'he day wa~ . SY HAC USE - Gory 0 . S}Jentat (loardmarr Purk where Jlrhnson planner fur Flood Mrs I ouden's r• mil tt . ' · . · ' a Y• rc Ploln Munagemont Section . Arlll~~·on~s were holdln~ 11 Ohiq Department or N~turai reunion . Itcsources, Columbus, met with Syracuse Vllla~e Councll Tuesday night. - The pros and cons ol the National Flood fns uran ce Program were explained to 1\SKS MEMBERSIIIP Mayor Herman L<md.on and UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The Bahamas, which became council members. .Johnson used a slide independent of . Britain at midnight, applied Tuesday for ' projec ~lr in explaining the pro~ram . U.N . nrcmbership . The mceUQg wa• brought A spokesman said Secretary General Kurt Waldheim r·e· about by a request from a local ceived a telegram containing citizen who was interested in obtaining flood Insurance. the Bahaman ian application. The • $459.08, $90.76; ewlmm,lng pool, $3,78.1.07, $2,363.116, $5,778.2t; planning comml1alon, '" no ,:·. recelpl.'l, $ll.36, $572.99; ·street lllalntenance, $8,530 .50, • $2,72J.IIIJ, » ,974.20. r Sanitary sewer, St ,016.15,• $3,221.03, $29,863 ,21; water, $6,:iai.78, $5,632.85, $24,5lb.~ ; . water meter deposilB, $30<1, • · $140, $6,377.02; sanitary sewer escrow, $877.18, no dlsbur· semenlB, $62,260.26; fire houst · construction, no receipts, no· · disbursements, $11.99; leder~l ; revenue sharing, no .recelplY, . no . disbursements, $9 1; · . '!17; general band retirement, $8~~.78, rio disbursements , $22,364.46. Receipts In June were $32,300.78, dlsbursemonts ' $19,254.23. JOHN MANSVILLE ORDER CEILING TILE A NICE POTATO CHIPS Middleport Village active and inactive funds on June 30 totaled $217,226.19 according to the monthly ~cport of Clerk· members, fviJowlng Johnson's Treasurer Gene Grate. ' explanation or the program, Hccolpl,, disbursemenlB and fell it wo• their responsibility to give homo owners who live th e balance in each fund In floOd areas the opportunity respectively, follow:. general, ' or expressin~ their desires as $6,837.81, $4,024.75, $48,981.7.1; lo whether they would want cemetery, $671 .54, $682.74 , $1 ,164 ; fire equipment, $50, this coverage or not. An outline of the program will be presented to home hall building. Council also voted to perowners who are in the flood manently close · Wore hester areas and If the majority ex· presses a desire for the Street at the inwrsection of protection, Johnson will return 1'hird Street to through traflic. Attending were Mayor for a meeting with those inLondon, Troy Zwilling, Eber· tcrested. In other business, the second Pickens, · Robert Wingett, reading was given to an or. Henry Hill and Art Sylvester, dinanee that will allow council council members, and Kathryn members to sell the old town Crow, clerk. M&R BUILDING SUPPLIES red hot coupon AND ANY SNYDERS Report made by Oerk G~ Grate ASH TRAY.. ALL FLAVORS gallon WITH A SHASTA C·AN $ . GROCERY ORDER . POP OF 12 oz. DEL MONTE can .PEAR HALVES All Aavors I 0 R 303 CANS OPEN ~--.....--...;7;..;D;;AYS .A WEEK I.G.A. WATERMELONS EXTRA SPECIAL YELLOW SPANISH RIPE & SWEET ONIONS /z MELONS . 1 Crackers PLAYTIME PICNIC JUG 1 LB. BOX Family Pak • U.S. NO.1 LONG WfiiTE KING SIZE CAPTAIN KID ·- POTATOES PEANUT 10 LB. BAG BUTTER BREAD Ice Cream Freezer THERMO TOTE BAG JAR ' -·· 29 oz. cans red hot coupon EA. , • ~ I " • e e ' • & oz. 49$ Coupon Expires 7114 ' With ' 19 99 $ HOT OR COLD $}49 . EA. GULF PRIDE '" t Peach Halves '' STA·FLO . SPRAY 22 STARCH • 4 QT. PEACH VALLEY HEADS GALLON PROCTOR ELECTRIC 2% lb. jar SOLID ' c MULTI-G MOTOR OIL QT. cd:;: · ~f . '\~l,i. M&R SHOPPING CENTER. ~ I.G.A. FOODUN-ER M&R ·B~RGAINLAN ' ,· ~.~''i •,, ·.! \ �...., 7 The Daily &:otlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 1973 ' • """'n.ilv Senllnel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 - Julv 11 11m Neases observe 50th anniversary MURPHY'S liNEN JUBILEE FOR UNCOA11'ROMISfD QUALITY ' ' 3 EASY .WAYS TO BUY ... -. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and Mary, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Mr. of Nease Settlement were honored reccnUy gn their aOth and Mrd. .Q!Iford Holter, Mr. wedding anniversary by their and Mr·s. Clarence Grueser, children. Many gills, flowers Mr. and. Mrs .. John lhle, and and cards were received from Mr. and Mrs . Clark Ihle, friends and relatives. Hosts for Racine. Mr . · and Mrs . George the event were Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Nease, Chester Road, Genhelmer, Long Bottom; Mr. with a family picnic dinner at and Mrs . Pur ley Karr , noon. The Open House was 2 to Chester; Mr.and Mrs. IA!onard Love Is Lawson, Columbus; Mr . and I. 4 p.m. at the family home. A Giving Present were Mrs . Jean Mrs. Carl Nease, and Phillip Thing O'Dell, Scotls Depot, W. Va.; and John, Columbus; . Mrs . • When you: give ·a perfect KiOP· ' Mrs. Louise Russell, Wallace Powers and Susan, sake, bac~ed by our wrltte~ Charleston ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michael and Richard, of Grove ' ~tJaranlee , you can be ~ure t~ert Click, Ravenswood; Mr. and City ; Mrs . John Gabriel , 15 no finer diamond nn1. Every Keepsake Is permanently regis· Mrs. Arthur Wm. Nease and Orient; Mrs . Florence Overly, tared ~ nd protected aaalnst loss. Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Orient; Mr . and Mrs. Max Fisher, Christy Baer, Mrs . Bower and Todd, Etna; Mr. •• .Denver Holter , Harry Holter, and Mrs. Floyd Wei>sell, New ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mrs. Junior Keeton and ' Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Hartford, Iowa; Ray Hayes Mr. 'Purley Bradley, both of Washington Court House, are • • Roger Nease, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Anna Pratt and l ' announcing the marriage of their daughter Brenda Bradley, Nease , Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs. family, Pt. Pleasant; Rev. and I to' JeSse McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, Rose Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert BumgarnH,. Letart, W. Va. The wedding was an event of April J at the ' , Allred Yeauger, . Sandi Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Union United Methodist Church at Letart, W. Va. The Rev. •• SON BORN Hamilton, Amber Warner, Delmar Hamm, South Web.George Houser officiated. The couple resides at Rt. I, Letart, :l BELPRE - Mr. ,and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. ster. W.Va. . Mike Werry or 606 Cross st., Dale Warner, Mrs. Dorris Belpre, are announcing the Gi·ueser, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil birth of a son, Brandon Shane; Harnm, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wasp Eaier on July 7 at the Marietta Hollon, Mrs. Joseph Thoren, The skunk eats wasps as ' Memorial Hospital. The infant Sr., Mr. and Mrs . C. K. Nease, part of his di et. He digs up a .tl •n•·•nlori,..IM•k"w.t.• ..• ·r r..!r..ldlfk ll••· weighed seven pounds, 'seven and David, Tim, Steve and nes t of ye llow jackets and _..._.J . ounces. Grandparents are Mr. Scott; Mrs. Edith Hood and eats the grubs. t i ' ' • ·' The Singing Rambos will be not .a· professional group, the and Mrs. Carl Will and Mr. and Mrs . Harry Clark, all ol :featured when the South- Monarchs placed second in the Mrs. Charles Werry. GreatMinersville. ··--·-·-----~-----...-----, · eastern Ohio Gospel ·Music National Qua~tet Convention grandparents are Mrs. Etta Rev. and Mrs. Richard E. I Association presents its first last year in Nashville, .Tenn. Will, Belpre; Herman Werry, A bridal ~hower honoring Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. William : concert at Rio Grande In other business during its Pomeroy ; and Ralph Gibbs, Miss Sherry Lameert, bride- Helen Johnson, Miss Wilma D. Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. •• College's Lyne Center Thurs- meeting Monday, the Sr., New Haven. elect of Danny Abbott, was Davidson and Miss Donna Carson Hayes, Mrs. Brooks · held recently at the Zion Davidson. Games were played · Sayre, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. : day evening. association decided that the ENJOY PICNIC Church of .Christ. I · Also on the program will be membership fee of $li will during the evening with prizes Millon Roush, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel D. Biggs · Cake, punch, nuts and minis the Monarchs of Wooster, Ohio. cover the' entire family. fZONNIE-JACQUELINE . going to Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Artfiur Nease, The Monarchs have sung with Membership cards for those entertained Saturday night were served to th.ose attending, Vaughan, Mrs. Susie Warner,_ Sr., Mr. Jnd Mrs. James AnMISS AMERICA I the Stamps, the (>ownings, Oak · w?o have PB:Id this year's dues with a wiener roast and picnic Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, Mrs. Mrs. Teresa ,Abbott and Mrs . . derson and Jamie Mrs. Ada : Ridge Boys and the Blackwood will be available at the door for their children and their ,Amber Warner, Mrs. Susie Jane Abbott. Ann Lambert won Holter, Mrs. May." Mora, Mr. • Brothers. Although. they are prior to Thursday's concert. friends . Attending were Warner, ·Kim Warner, Mrs . the door prtze. . and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mr. and • Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert Florence, Cheryl, Janet and Virginia Wyatt, Mrs. Bertie Sending gifts were Mrs. Peg Mrs. Amos Leonard , · Mrs. Biggs, John Schiot- Wyatt, Mrs. Ada Nease, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs . ¥ane Evelyn Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. · : Shop· Our s'tore - - are available from members of ·Denver terbeck, Ed McPherson, Gwen Janelle. Johnson, Miss Janelle Domigan, Mrs: Harley Johnson Herman Warner and Mr. and l the association, or ~~ Lockhart For Book and Bible, GallipouS, and Greg Sheets and Tim · Cummings Miss ,Joy Grover, and Mrs. Ef!le Montgomery. Mrs. Homer Radford, Hazelton. Joining the group Mrs. Belva Sloane, Mrs. 1 . July Sale Clark Bookend Bible, Jackson, I Middleport Book · Store, later in the evening were Roy, Evelyn Thoma, Mrs. Mary Mrs . Micky Grover, Jennifer Grover, Mrs. i;:::;:;;:;;::::<:::;;::m<:;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::: Williams, Mrs. Gladys Jones, : Reductions On Gallipolis Savings and Loan, · Marie and Cindy Domigan. PoME~Y · Jane Abbott, Mrs. Teresa l SPORTSWEAR, George's Grocery, Vinton and VISITING HERE. Abbott, Mrs. Beverly Roush, Chaney's Grocery, Eureka. Sally and Cindy McKay, Joey Roush, Miss Vicki Abbott, SWIM SUITS, ETC. Advance reserve reserve will .·.- - - - - - - - - - - . be$3, advance bleachers, $2.50, children Qf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miss Christi Hysell, Mrs. Ann under 16 reserved, $1.50 and McKay, Warren, are in Mid-. Lambert,. Mrs . Charlotte 1 • Main At Sycamore under 16 ·bleachers, $1. All dleport for a visit with their Lambert, Mr!. Kathy Rice, Mr . and Mrs . . Herman : POME-ROY, qH IO tickets will be aO cents more at grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G, Gina and Tahnee Johnson. Ohlinger have returned from . V. Rupe. Hosting the shower were Weirton, W. Va . where they ·: ·the door. I visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert -~·-..-·~~~---·-~~~·-·-·-----~-·-------Cunningham and Virgil Roush. While there they also visited Mrs ..Roush, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ohlinger, .who is seriously I •• ill in the . Weirton General .., Hospital. '\ Coming this weekend for a ... visit with Mr. and Mrs. Osby -~- . Marlin are Mr. and Mrs . Maynard Moser and children, "' Albion, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. ' It• Letcher . Wines of Cleveland. ~~ ;~· Mr. and Mrs . Herbert ' Par ker, . Syracuse, have f _- ·~·-·---l returned after a two week visit l with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. ·~ Parker at Gretna, La. The :~ couple flew down and the . Howard K. Parker family ·~ returned them home. They will remain here for the next two weeks with tbe Parkers. and. · ~ Mrs . Viola Edwards, Pomeroy, . . . mother of Mrs. Howard Parker. Recent guests of Mr . and I, Mrs. Loren Stephens have be<m t his parents, Mr., and Mrs . • Walter Stephens, Levington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blevins and sons, Barry and Brent, Wilmore, Ky. ; Mr . and Mrs. Ted Strickler, sons, Jeff · and Ja mie, Stanford, Ky . Mrs. ,> Strickler is the sister of Mrs. Stephens: Other guests have been Mr·. and Mrs Don Hanlon and children, Aaron, Tim and· Janie, Parkersburg. SHOP EARLV WHIL E OUANTIII Es· LAST 3 BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 12-13-14 I • I ' : ' M:r. and Mrs. , SAVE $1.01 jesse McClure The Monarchs I~~ambos,_ Monarchs. &~ ~~~~~~~ Shower honors Sherry Lambert "/ to present con~cert · I •' 32' I CHAPMAN Is I BED PILLOW 247 SAVE 51.' ' blend of 50% selected American carton and 50% polyester. Murphy's awn fine quality sheets stay smoother and . more wrinkl~: free, even for the rugged sleeper. ILLE B PREAD BEAUTIFUL 50%. FORTREL " POLYESTER & 50% COTTON BlEND ' Luxury size, 23x29". 50% \SAVE 91 ·\ (A) 11 SALEM" STRIPES I SOLIDS · READY TO EMBROiDER (B) SUSAN'S BARDEN" FLORAL REG. $3.88 TUBING Summer comes ·alive · ihaors! ... a red, yellow, blue, lavender spray of wild fiow~rs across Dan River's sheets of Forlrel • polyester ; cotton preshrunk Dan-Press muslin , Attractive way lo ·put 17 new 1 SAVE 81 ' . • 51 14 'PILLOW ·- 72 X 10411 OR TWIN FITTED The new look of vitality for the bedroom. Perky striped top- sheets, the perfect match with Dan River's solid colored fitted bo't· lams. Bath of a Fartrei " and eolian blend . 97 feathers, 50% foam . A NEW ADMIRAL '73 . -----·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-· 137 REG. $2.98 SUPER-SIZED COMFORT . . . I I P:::;~N~~; 1.~ ~ -~:.l:d_.M·r·~-h~-~-~s-d_R_u~-;~-e~-1_-_-s:H:.o::E~S----- lolA 'S · , fiL GREAT COLOR PICK-UP . FOR BEDROOM OR DORM Other Groups On Sale! Shop! P:r~roy~:ciD. REG. $2.37 1 REGULAR $1.67 4lx36 INCH PKG. PILLOWCASES of 2 Non -allergenic filli~g : Great for pillows, toys and decorator items. · SHOE SALE , 1 D~roble 97c SAVE July Clearance · · 97 81x104" or POLY~FIL ~ . '' ' .· Second Big Week Chapman's I TWIN FITTED REG. $1.19 • 100% POLYESTER L.==;____ l. 72x 104" or SAVE 40• $4.49 _FULL REG . 441 SIZE ~..69 Elastic fitted sides. Machin e wash & dry. Minimyfl1 shrin· kage . ,.... .' ·3 ·47 REG. li fe in your rooms ' color ~ cheme . Ma chine . REG . S 1.98 wo·sho bl e chenille wit h thid b~rder fringe. Twin or full size i.n smart dec~ rator colors. Beautiful stomped patterns on fin e mu sl in. Scallo ped or lace edges. REGULAR $4.29 81 x 104': FULL FinED 33l REG. $1.99 42 x 36//. PILLOWCASES In Coordinator Stripes & Florals .,Don P~en·Reg . TM Don Riv1r Mills, Inc • . ~fortre i·Reg . TM ol Fiber Ind., Inc. ..,, Boat' and Recreational ._,_..,---·-·-··-·-··---"_,_,,_,_,_,_,__,_,__. ' ' OUTDOOR SHOW I · -·~·--·-··---·-.:_..·--··--·- -·-· - · ~·--·----·-·-·-1 ' Public Use Facility on Leading Creek-MiddlepOrt :I ··,. ' & •i... • ·. \ VlSITENDED Lynn and Gwenn Reynolds, daughters of Mr . and Mrs : Val. Reynolds, h~ve returned to their home at Morgantown after spend ing two weeks here . with their grandparents, Mr. · and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, 2f>ll Mill St., Middleport. Refreshments Sold At · The Show N11shville Sound! .. . ·· , .' Family! EnnJ!.;.._ . _. ___ . .... FUn_!~r '!]!e... -..-..- II,; · .·. Sponsored. by MIJJDLEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .. - YARD SALE SET TUPPERS PLAINS -" The Tuppe'" Plains Little League will sponsor a yard sale Friday and Saturday at t~e Roland Torrence home across from . l.ocwick's Market here. It will begin at 10 a.m. each da y. . t. .11M 1973 Admiral 30ocn: Duple•. REG. 17' 19' EACH frM-/refrl.. rator IND2239 ' -· REG. $2.98 ~ ' 22 . Duplex freezer -refrigerator . One push ... and presto! You get cold water, c'old-savlng con venience of.the 3-door models. Automatic Ice maker ... exclusive · tempered· glass cantilever shl!lves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shel.ves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2:door model.) Another _great convenience- the new Admiral Cold Can. Carousel I It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always .keeps the· coldest one up front and fr~sh. . ' YARD . The perfect f~bric . • .' mochl,ne ' wo1hoble, no·lron , color ond 1hapl'!l r~ tcln ing, In ~ivi d foil co lors nove l palttJrns , lo ~hion · stltches . hi quality 60" wide' Iabri e 011 full boll> . ' ,. REGULAR $4.44 .SUP~.R SUMMER BLANKET BAZAAR BUY (A) Fluffy , ma chine wmhob lo po lyes ter blo nk ~ls with . nylon· bindir)g , 72 " )( 90'1 size in decorat or colors. . . U$e Ov l" Free P.lrkmg Lot . MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. . (BI CoLy up to a 1olt co !I O<l pol yc >ICr blond blon~C I. 7t ' X 9Q '' si10 )n CIC(C f\1 CO l 1"!. REG. 99' LINT-FREE KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS · 7 CPKG. 7 SAVE ao• of 3 SAVE $1 .01 4~~ sue C ~ee ry kitc hen. pallerns in · r·obsorbc.nt -~,~.; [ ,. 15:' . 2¢". co tt or ASY WWAY • CHARG• ITI TH.ESE SP~CIALS A~AilABLE AT G. C. MURPHY SILVER BRIDGE pt:AzA.:..BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES-PT. PLEASANT STORE ' --------..1 · THERMAL BLANKET · OPAND SAVE TH BAKER FUR'NITURE . . Ls,..V£j $\ 1CI. Scro on print r ~ s o do; ig:; in po srol colo rs, l00°o p olyt.l s l~'t 'spociol ly PcrrtlOtlop 1H ,f 1 to loduco pl ll i11 ~ , •.lwddlng . 72 " x 90" 1izc . . SERVICE In At 9- 0ul AI 5 44 VALUE BLANKET SLU·MBER ROSE BLANKET .) .. --·.....--..~-.-. ......... -~·-·"'-··..,.··-·· .... ~-..........!: ....... ,_,, __ ,....... _,_,_ ••_~-·· ..... ·---~~- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . , _ _ _ _ _.._ _ _...,...~~----. .- -.... ' I' for POLYESTER DOUBLE.· K 5 95 ~$689 ~ . BEAUTIFUL PIECE-DYED .SAME DAY 216 E. 1•ld. Pom11roy . 4 $1 ...t . SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Deaners I 12 x 12" WASHCLOTHS i The Valley Boys Music With The &Jc Bald splashes of calor for ! Ieday's bathroom . , . zestful stripes or solids. . Mix ond match a bath ~ rowel/cloth combo. Equipment .. Tex Harrison REG. 79' ' I ' Boating and Camping Free Entertainment BATH TOWELS :,I. Noon Until Dark Sunday, July 15, 1973 On Display! SOFT, THIRSTY 24" x 44" '.. I ' • . ' • I • • I I • I �...., 7 The Daily &:otlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 1973 ' • """'n.ilv Senllnel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 - Julv 11 11m Neases observe 50th anniversary MURPHY'S liNEN JUBILEE FOR UNCOA11'ROMISfD QUALITY ' ' 3 EASY .WAYS TO BUY ... -. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and Mary, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Mr. of Nease Settlement were honored reccnUy gn their aOth and Mrd. .Q!Iford Holter, Mr. wedding anniversary by their and Mr·s. Clarence Grueser, children. Many gills, flowers Mr. and. Mrs .. John lhle, and and cards were received from Mr. and Mrs . Clark Ihle, friends and relatives. Hosts for Racine. Mr . · and Mrs . George the event were Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Nease, Chester Road, Genhelmer, Long Bottom; Mr. with a family picnic dinner at and Mrs . Pur ley Karr , noon. The Open House was 2 to Chester; Mr.and Mrs. IA!onard Love Is Lawson, Columbus; Mr . and I. 4 p.m. at the family home. A Giving Present were Mrs . Jean Mrs. Carl Nease, and Phillip Thing O'Dell, Scotls Depot, W. Va.; and John, Columbus; . Mrs . • When you: give ·a perfect KiOP· ' Mrs. Louise Russell, Wallace Powers and Susan, sake, bac~ed by our wrltte~ Charleston ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michael and Richard, of Grove ' ~tJaranlee , you can be ~ure t~ert Click, Ravenswood; Mr. and City ; Mrs . John Gabriel , 15 no finer diamond nn1. Every Keepsake Is permanently regis· Mrs. Arthur Wm. Nease and Orient; Mrs . Florence Overly, tared ~ nd protected aaalnst loss. Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Orient; Mr . and Mrs. Max Fisher, Christy Baer, Mrs . Bower and Todd, Etna; Mr. •• .Denver Holter , Harry Holter, and Mrs. Floyd Wei>sell, New ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mrs. Junior Keeton and ' Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Hartford, Iowa; Ray Hayes Mr. 'Purley Bradley, both of Washington Court House, are • • Roger Nease, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Anna Pratt and l ' announcing the marriage of their daughter Brenda Bradley, Nease , Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs. family, Pt. Pleasant; Rev. and I to' JeSse McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure, Rose Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert BumgarnH,. Letart, W. Va. The wedding was an event of April J at the ' , Allred Yeauger, . Sandi Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Union United Methodist Church at Letart, W. Va. The Rev. •• SON BORN Hamilton, Amber Warner, Delmar Hamm, South Web.George Houser officiated. The couple resides at Rt. I, Letart, :l BELPRE - Mr. ,and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. ster. W.Va. . Mike Werry or 606 Cross st., Dale Warner, Mrs. Dorris Belpre, are announcing the Gi·ueser, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil birth of a son, Brandon Shane; Harnm, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wasp Eaier on July 7 at the Marietta Hollon, Mrs. Joseph Thoren, The skunk eats wasps as ' Memorial Hospital. The infant Sr., Mr. and Mrs . C. K. Nease, part of his di et. He digs up a .tl •n•·•nlori,..IM•k"w.t.• ..• ·r r..!r..ldlfk ll••· weighed seven pounds, 'seven and David, Tim, Steve and nes t of ye llow jackets and _..._.J . ounces. Grandparents are Mr. Scott; Mrs. Edith Hood and eats the grubs. t i ' ' • ·' The Singing Rambos will be not .a· professional group, the and Mrs. Carl Will and Mr. and Mrs . Harry Clark, all ol :featured when the South- Monarchs placed second in the Mrs. Charles Werry. GreatMinersville. ··--·-·-----~-----...-----, · eastern Ohio Gospel ·Music National Qua~tet Convention grandparents are Mrs. Etta Rev. and Mrs. Richard E. I Association presents its first last year in Nashville, .Tenn. Will, Belpre; Herman Werry, A bridal ~hower honoring Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. William : concert at Rio Grande In other business during its Pomeroy ; and Ralph Gibbs, Miss Sherry Lameert, bride- Helen Johnson, Miss Wilma D. Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. •• College's Lyne Center Thurs- meeting Monday, the Sr., New Haven. elect of Danny Abbott, was Davidson and Miss Donna Carson Hayes, Mrs. Brooks · held recently at the Zion Davidson. Games were played · Sayre, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. : day evening. association decided that the ENJOY PICNIC Church of .Christ. I · Also on the program will be membership fee of $li will during the evening with prizes Millon Roush, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel D. Biggs · Cake, punch, nuts and minis the Monarchs of Wooster, Ohio. cover the' entire family. fZONNIE-JACQUELINE . going to Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Artfiur Nease, The Monarchs have sung with Membership cards for those entertained Saturday night were served to th.ose attending, Vaughan, Mrs. Susie Warner,_ Sr., Mr. Jnd Mrs. James AnMISS AMERICA I the Stamps, the (>ownings, Oak · w?o have PB:Id this year's dues with a wiener roast and picnic Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, Mrs. Mrs. Teresa ,Abbott and Mrs . . derson and Jamie Mrs. Ada : Ridge Boys and the Blackwood will be available at the door for their children and their ,Amber Warner, Mrs. Susie Jane Abbott. Ann Lambert won Holter, Mrs. May." Mora, Mr. • Brothers. Although. they are prior to Thursday's concert. friends . Attending were Warner, ·Kim Warner, Mrs . the door prtze. . and Mrs. Roy Holter, Mr. and • Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert Florence, Cheryl, Janet and Virginia Wyatt, Mrs. Bertie Sending gifts were Mrs. Peg Mrs. Amos Leonard , · Mrs. Biggs, John Schiot- Wyatt, Mrs. Ada Nease, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs . ¥ane Evelyn Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. · : Shop· Our s'tore - - are available from members of ·Denver terbeck, Ed McPherson, Gwen Janelle. Johnson, Miss Janelle Domigan, Mrs: Harley Johnson Herman Warner and Mr. and l the association, or ~~ Lockhart For Book and Bible, GallipouS, and Greg Sheets and Tim · Cummings Miss ,Joy Grover, and Mrs. Ef!le Montgomery. Mrs. Homer Radford, Hazelton. Joining the group Mrs. Belva Sloane, Mrs. 1 . July Sale Clark Bookend Bible, Jackson, I Middleport Book · Store, later in the evening were Roy, Evelyn Thoma, Mrs. Mary Mrs . Micky Grover, Jennifer Grover, Mrs. i;:::;:;;:;;::::<:::;;::m<:;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::: Williams, Mrs. Gladys Jones, : Reductions On Gallipolis Savings and Loan, · Marie and Cindy Domigan. PoME~Y · Jane Abbott, Mrs. Teresa l SPORTSWEAR, George's Grocery, Vinton and VISITING HERE. Abbott, Mrs. Beverly Roush, Chaney's Grocery, Eureka. Sally and Cindy McKay, Joey Roush, Miss Vicki Abbott, SWIM SUITS, ETC. Advance reserve reserve will .·.- - - - - - - - - - - . be$3, advance bleachers, $2.50, children Qf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miss Christi Hysell, Mrs. Ann under 16 reserved, $1.50 and McKay, Warren, are in Mid-. Lambert,. Mrs . Charlotte 1 • Main At Sycamore under 16 ·bleachers, $1. All dleport for a visit with their Lambert, Mr!. Kathy Rice, Mr . and Mrs . . Herman : POME-ROY, qH IO tickets will be aO cents more at grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G, Gina and Tahnee Johnson. Ohlinger have returned from . V. Rupe. Hosting the shower were Weirton, W. Va . where they ·: ·the door. I visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert -~·-..-·~~~---·-~~~·-·-·-----~-·-------Cunningham and Virgil Roush. While there they also visited Mrs ..Roush, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ohlinger, .who is seriously I •• ill in the . Weirton General .., Hospital. '\ Coming this weekend for a ... visit with Mr. and Mrs. Osby -~- . Marlin are Mr. and Mrs . Maynard Moser and children, "' Albion, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. ' It• Letcher . Wines of Cleveland. ~~ ;~· Mr. and Mrs . Herbert ' Par ker, . Syracuse, have f _- ·~·-·---l returned after a two week visit l with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. ·~ Parker at Gretna, La. The :~ couple flew down and the . Howard K. Parker family ·~ returned them home. They will remain here for the next two weeks with tbe Parkers. and. · ~ Mrs . Viola Edwards, Pomeroy, . . . mother of Mrs. Howard Parker. Recent guests of Mr . and I, Mrs. Loren Stephens have be<m t his parents, Mr., and Mrs . • Walter Stephens, Levington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blevins and sons, Barry and Brent, Wilmore, Ky. ; Mr . and Mrs. Ted Strickler, sons, Jeff · and Ja mie, Stanford, Ky . Mrs. ,> Strickler is the sister of Mrs. Stephens: Other guests have been Mr·. and Mrs Don Hanlon and children, Aaron, Tim and· Janie, Parkersburg. SHOP EARLV WHIL E OUANTIII Es· LAST 3 BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 12-13-14 I • I ' : ' M:r. and Mrs. , SAVE $1.01 jesse McClure The Monarchs I~~ambos,_ Monarchs. &~ ~~~~~~~ Shower honors Sherry Lambert "/ to present con~cert · I •' 32' I CHAPMAN Is I BED PILLOW 247 SAVE 51.' ' blend of 50% selected American carton and 50% polyester. Murphy's awn fine quality sheets stay smoother and . more wrinkl~: free, even for the rugged sleeper. ILLE B PREAD BEAUTIFUL 50%. FORTREL " POLYESTER & 50% COTTON BlEND ' Luxury size, 23x29". 50% \SAVE 91 ·\ (A) 11 SALEM" STRIPES I SOLIDS · READY TO EMBROiDER (B) SUSAN'S BARDEN" FLORAL REG. $3.88 TUBING Summer comes ·alive · ihaors! ... a red, yellow, blue, lavender spray of wild fiow~rs across Dan River's sheets of Forlrel • polyester ; cotton preshrunk Dan-Press muslin , Attractive way lo ·put 17 new 1 SAVE 81 ' . • 51 14 'PILLOW ·- 72 X 10411 OR TWIN FITTED The new look of vitality for the bedroom. Perky striped top- sheets, the perfect match with Dan River's solid colored fitted bo't· lams. Bath of a Fartrei " and eolian blend . 97 feathers, 50% foam . A NEW ADMIRAL '73 . -----·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-· 137 REG. $2.98 SUPER-SIZED COMFORT . . . I I P:::;~N~~; 1.~ ~ -~:.l:d_.M·r·~-h~-~-~s-d_R_u~-;~-e~-1_-_-s:H:.o::E~S----- lolA 'S · , fiL GREAT COLOR PICK-UP . FOR BEDROOM OR DORM Other Groups On Sale! Shop! P:r~roy~:ciD. REG. $2.37 1 REGULAR $1.67 4lx36 INCH PKG. PILLOWCASES of 2 Non -allergenic filli~g : Great for pillows, toys and decorator items. · SHOE SALE , 1 D~roble 97c SAVE July Clearance · · 97 81x104" or POLY~FIL ~ . '' ' .· Second Big Week Chapman's I TWIN FITTED REG. $1.19 • 100% POLYESTER L.==;____ l. 72x 104" or SAVE 40• $4.49 _FULL REG . 441 SIZE ~..69 Elastic fitted sides. Machin e wash & dry. Minimyfl1 shrin· kage . ,.... .' ·3 ·47 REG. li fe in your rooms ' color ~ cheme . Ma chine . REG . S 1.98 wo·sho bl e chenille wit h thid b~rder fringe. Twin or full size i.n smart dec~ rator colors. Beautiful stomped patterns on fin e mu sl in. Scallo ped or lace edges. REGULAR $4.29 81 x 104': FULL FinED 33l REG. $1.99 42 x 36//. PILLOWCASES In Coordinator Stripes & Florals .,Don P~en·Reg . TM Don Riv1r Mills, Inc • . ~fortre i·Reg . TM ol Fiber Ind., Inc. ..,, Boat' and Recreational ._,_..,---·-·-··-·-··---"_,_,,_,_,_,_,__,_,__. ' ' OUTDOOR SHOW I · -·~·--·-··---·-.:_..·--··--·- -·-· - · ~·--·----·-·-·-1 ' Public Use Facility on Leading Creek-MiddlepOrt :I ··,. ' & •i... • ·. \ VlSITENDED Lynn and Gwenn Reynolds, daughters of Mr . and Mrs : Val. Reynolds, h~ve returned to their home at Morgantown after spend ing two weeks here . with their grandparents, Mr. · and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, 2f>ll Mill St., Middleport. Refreshments Sold At · The Show N11shville Sound! .. . ·· , .' Family! EnnJ!.;.._ . _. ___ . .... FUn_!~r '!]!e... -..-..- II,; · .·. Sponsored. by MIJJDLEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .. - YARD SALE SET TUPPERS PLAINS -" The Tuppe'" Plains Little League will sponsor a yard sale Friday and Saturday at t~e Roland Torrence home across from . l.ocwick's Market here. It will begin at 10 a.m. each da y. . t. .11M 1973 Admiral 30ocn: Duple•. REG. 17' 19' EACH frM-/refrl.. rator IND2239 ' -· REG. $2.98 ~ ' 22 . Duplex freezer -refrigerator . One push ... and presto! You get cold water, c'old-savlng con venience of.the 3-door models. Automatic Ice maker ... exclusive · tempered· glass cantilever shl!lves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shel.ves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2:door model.) Another _great convenience- the new Admiral Cold Can. Carousel I It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always .keeps the· coldest one up front and fr~sh. . ' YARD . The perfect f~bric . • .' mochl,ne ' wo1hoble, no·lron , color ond 1hapl'!l r~ tcln ing, In ~ivi d foil co lors nove l palttJrns , lo ~hion · stltches . hi quality 60" wide' Iabri e 011 full boll> . ' ,. REGULAR $4.44 .SUP~.R SUMMER BLANKET BAZAAR BUY (A) Fluffy , ma chine wmhob lo po lyes ter blo nk ~ls with . nylon· bindir)g , 72 " )( 90'1 size in decorat or colors. . . U$e Ov l" Free P.lrkmg Lot . MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. . (BI CoLy up to a 1olt co !I O<l pol yc >ICr blond blon~C I. 7t ' X 9Q '' si10 )n CIC(C f\1 CO l 1"!. REG. 99' LINT-FREE KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS · 7 CPKG. 7 SAVE ao• of 3 SAVE $1 .01 4~~ sue C ~ee ry kitc hen. pallerns in · r·obsorbc.nt -~,~.; [ ,. 15:' . 2¢". co tt or ASY WWAY • CHARG• ITI TH.ESE SP~CIALS A~AilABLE AT G. C. MURPHY SILVER BRIDGE pt:AzA.:..BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES-PT. PLEASANT STORE ' --------..1 · THERMAL BLANKET · OPAND SAVE TH BAKER FUR'NITURE . . Ls,..V£j $\ 1CI. Scro on print r ~ s o do; ig:; in po srol colo rs, l00°o p olyt.l s l~'t 'spociol ly PcrrtlOtlop 1H ,f 1 to loduco pl ll i11 ~ , •.lwddlng . 72 " x 90" 1izc . . SERVICE In At 9- 0ul AI 5 44 VALUE BLANKET SLU·MBER ROSE BLANKET .) .. --·.....--..~-.-. ......... -~·-·"'-··..,.··-·· .... ~-..........!: ....... ,_,, __ ,....... _,_,_ ••_~-·· ..... ·---~~- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . , _ _ _ _ _.._ _ _...,...~~----. .- -.... ' I' for POLYESTER DOUBLE.· K 5 95 ~$689 ~ . BEAUTIFUL PIECE-DYED .SAME DAY 216 E. 1•ld. Pom11roy . 4 $1 ...t . SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Deaners I 12 x 12" WASHCLOTHS i The Valley Boys Music With The &Jc Bald splashes of calor for ! Ieday's bathroom . , . zestful stripes or solids. . Mix ond match a bath ~ rowel/cloth combo. Equipment .. Tex Harrison REG. 79' ' I ' Boating and Camping Free Entertainment BATH TOWELS :,I. Noon Until Dark Sunday, July 15, 1973 On Display! SOFT, THIRSTY 24" x 44" '.. I ' • . ' • I • • I I • I �.. •' a- The Daily Senti~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 1973 · Hit'n Misses , Oean air ·standards may be put off 2 years Deputies check on 2 accidents split pair in -. softball play PT. PLEASANT - In Point PleasantSenior Girls' Softball League play last weekend the Hlt'n Misses spUt a pair or games with the Jaycee team in the rain delayed Fourth of July - Tournament. They were edged out of the toornament in the\r first game, 7-li, in the last inning. Hitters for the Htt'n MIS.ses were Nancy Crow, a home run and single ; Demaris Ash a home run, Rhonda West a triple, and Patn Vaughan,. Karen Guinther, and Jtll Warner each a single. · In their OIJ\!ning game of the second half of Jeague,play, the Htl'n Mtsses jumped out to a 10-0 lead in the first inning and were never headed in coasting ID a '!1-7 win over the same Jaycee team. The girls pounded out 26 htts Leading hitters were Jtll Warner, a home run, triple and two singles; Carol Mtchael, a home run and single; Debbie West and Pam Vaughan, each four singles; Nancy Crow, a · triple and single; Pat Vaughan, three singles; Trlna Ferrell and Lee Ord, two •singles eaclf; and Karen Guinther, Autumn Sayre and Rhonda West each a single. Lee Ord pitched the entire game for her seventh league win. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Betzing, Co<>! ville; Steven Hoover, Middleport; Deborah Brumfteld, Middleport ; Esther Kissell, M~ddleport ; Gerald Reuter, Pomeroy ; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; John Russell, Pomeroy and Robert E. Baker, Reedsville. DISCHARGES - Anthony Eblin, Wanda Jordan, Robert Lawson, Rhonda Smith, · Donald McKenzie, Paul Eakins, Norman Hawley, Evelyn Holter, Della Johnson, Roy Bush, Hallie Cross, Edith Sauer, and Clara Friend. Two accidents were in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sheriff•s· Off!ce Tuesday evening within 2 hours of each other. · At 4:50 p.m. Randy Young, Rt. t, Minersville, was travelling west on SR 248 when he was struck head on by Walter Floyd Roush, A$h St., Syracuse. Both vehicles were totaled . Youn g was transported to Veterans Memorial Hos pital by the Pomeroy Holcomb wins safety contest Pam Holcomb was selected as winner of a safety speakmg contest held when t~e Meigs County Junior f,eaders met Monday mght at the Meigs County Museun1. James Brewington and Mary Chapman , teachers, served as judges for the contest wtth speeches being given by MISS Holcomb, Nancy Lawrence, Teresa Carr and Mandie Rose. Miss Holcomb will now move tnto the area safety speaking competitton on July 16 at Jackson . Marcia Carr and Eddte Kennedy, who have just returned from Ohio Junior Leadership Camp, taught the club members some of the games and recrea tiona! activities they learned at camp. Marylin Fought, Meigs County youth coordinator, was guest speaker and outlined some of her plans for the summer. She explained the purpose and objectives of her position. Emergency Squad where he was treat ed and released . Robert Ivan Knapp, a passenger in Ute Housh vehicle also was injured, but was not . treated. Roush was cited to county court for fatlure to keep on the right half of lhe road. Ronald J,. Ables, Rt. 2, Ra cine, was involved in a one car acctdent on SR 338 two tenths of a mtle west of Racme Locks and Dam at 6:35 p.m. Due to wet htghway conditions his vehtcle shd and hit a matlbox. There were no inJUries, no citations and ~ttle damage. Chester Will, 70, claimed CHESTER - Chester E. Will, 70, Chester, died early Utis moming at Holzer Medical Center . Will was a rettred truck driver. Born August 26, 1902, in Chester to the late Davtd and Mary Whipple Will, he wa~ preceded m death by hts wife, Hildred SmiUt Will, and one siSter. Survtvmg are one daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Chester, and one son, Robert E. Will, Hemlock Grove, Ohio and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services wtll be Friday at 2 p.m. at RawlingsCoats Funeral Home wtth Rev, Herbert Grate officiating. Burtal will be at Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 24 and from 7-9. ' SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - H D's Tinie beat Que Vero to the wire by one and one half lengths Tuesday night ID win the featured $1,800pace in 2:031-li. Slick Truax was third. · The winner patd $7.40, $3.80 and $3.20. • The 7-li double of Eleven Thirty and C. W. Hetlo returned $37.80. Th~ iHl ninth ,quinella paid $19.50. The 7,971 harness fans wag~red $313,152. I'ICNIC PLANNED Mary Shrine No. 37, White Shrine. of Jerusalem will hold its annual picnic for members and their families at the Twin City Shrine Club park in Racine Friday at 6:30 p.m. Reedsville Retent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Durst were Mrs. Eleanor Rowan, Mrs, Bethel Barnette of Brewster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ditvid Wallace of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and family spent the weekend at .Cincinnati attending ball games, visitmg the zoo and · King's Island. By LUCINDA L. FRANKS Unitt'<l Press lntenuttloool The Nixon admlnlstraUon is considering a two.year postponement or federal clean air atandards as part of a campai~n to ease the energy crtsls. Otl industry executives strongly denied charges filed in ~'lorida lawsuit that they consptred to c r~ate the fuel shortage. In other efforl.!t to counter the squeeie, the government has begun a nationwide monitor on fuel prices, ranging from oil refineries to local gas stations, ID insure compliance with the current price freeze. The Cost of Uvipg Council said Tuesday the survey, begun lltst week In Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Atlanta, and St. Paul, would be "significantly expanded." Some good news on the situation came from the American Automobile Associatipn. fn its sixth weekly fuel report Tuesday, the AAA said gasoline had become slightly easier to get and gas station dealers were more optimistic about the fuel sttuation than in past weeks. The survey showed that 46 per cent of the polled stations were operating normal hours and' letting motorists buy as much gas as they need compared with 43 per cent last week. Simon Consull.!t with Agency William E. sunon, Deputy Treasury Secretary and head of the administralton's Otl Policy Committee said he had been consulting for the past month with the Enwonmental Protection Agency to see where standards set in the Clean Air Act of 1970 could be relaxed to provide relief from the fuel shortage, He told the House Commerce Committee that th,e problem lay in the act's provisions forcing manufacturing plants to switch from burning high sulphur coal oil and requiring automobiles to install antipollution devices , which reduc~d gas-burning efftciency. Simon, who recommended the standards be postponed for two years, warned that the nation would be emerging frDm a summertime gas shortake only ID face a shortage of home heating oil this winter. Oil industry leaders came out Tuesday with strong de~ials of charges in a suit filed by Florida Attorney General Robert Shevin agamst 151Dp oil companies, claiming they manipulated a gas shortage ID dnve prices and profits up. Allegations Denied Executives from Gulf Oil Corp., Exxon USA, the nation's btggest oil company, and Mobil International League Standings By United Press lnternat1onal Amencan Division w. I. pel . g.b. Rochester 49 37 570 Pawtucket 41 42 494 Syracuse 41 43 .488 Toledo 37 47 .440 Nat1ona1 01viston w. I, pet. Charleston 53 35 .602 Tidewater 6'12 7 11 · Oil Co. said the char~es were unfounded, denied allegations of illegal activity, and termed. the gas crisis ~ ·very roal." • Rawlcigli Warner Jr., chairman of Mobil and of the Amoric~n Petroleun1 Institute said the charges were · 1100R· Acentennial cookbook hns been Ixtt out by the women or the Enterpr!Jw United McthodiHt Chur ·h mtd 14 available r.,m just •bout any of U1e members, 'Ote t'OOkbook contains mnny, of the reci pes Included In a hook published many years ago along with numerous new onc'8, and, of course, serves AS souvenir of the centennial year to be observed !!11976. Hard to come by from the grocery store shelf is a good relish and who doesn't love relish1Clara Loclmry makes one that's just delicious and so does Agnes Dixon , we't·c told . Her recipe Is the first one in the "hOrs d'oeuvres, pickles and relishes" division ol Uttr centennial book, It's listed slmtJly ''Herb and Aggie's Relish," and here it is: · 4 cups growtd otdoll8, 4 cUJlli ground cabbage (shred), 12 large green BW<"'I peppel'l!, 6!urge sweet peppel'l!, \!. cup sail, , 4cups elder vinegar, 6 cups sugar, 2 cuJlli water, 1 tablesp!"'n celery seed, 2 tablespoon• white mustard seed an~ 1'h teaspoons turmeric. Grind vegetables coarse; sprinkle with salt hnd let stand overnight. Rinse and drain. Combine with other ingredients and heat to boiling. Simmer 3 minutes; seal in hot sterilized jars. Makes 8 pints. Another rectpe which caught our eye as we flipped through the new cookbook was one marked wtth the notation : "This is delicious !'' It!!' for a bean salad and was submitted by Margaret Cottrill of Syracuse. BEAN SALAD ' 1can yellow wax beans, I can green beans, 1 can pea•, 8 stalks celery, chopped, 2 small onions, chopped, 3 carrots, shredded, 2 green peppers, •tripped, 1 can small plmentoes lfresh mangoes or dried peppers may be substituted). Drain the beans and peas. Combme followmg - dressmg mgredients and pour over vegetables. Let stand overnight..-Ltf~ out of the dressing, Dressing: 1 tablespoon salt, I tablespoon water, 'k cup salad oil, I 'h cups sugar 1 cup vinegar, dash of paP.rtka. 11»01 MODEL1030 with the purchlu of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, ~!~!~~~~ANS" • 2...pnd metor ••• aut... matkalfy 1hlfh •• "hivh" with attGchrMnfl • lnstCinl rut odlulfment . . • . low pllt to 4Hp •h"' .... Model lOll Reg_ Price 110.95 Mitchell (Continued from page I) Democratic sites, mcluding the Watergate. The Hawaii sena!Dr also recalled Mitchell's testimony ·Tuesday that he had told President Nixon nothing of the involvement of aides at his reelection organization and at the White House in the Watergate cover.up out of fear an incensed Nixon would clean house, exposing the scandal and jeopardizing his own reelection chances. Inouye : "Would you lie to protect the President ?" Mitchell : "Senator, there ts one great thing about the answer I can give you, I dtdn't have to make that choice. Mitchell.insisted Nixon knew nothing about the break-in before it occurred or about subsequent efforts ID conceal higher-level 'involvement than by Uddy and six others who were convicted or pleaded guilty last January as principals in the break-in of the Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. "To my knowledge, the President was not knowledgable," he said. , • klng-slu threw-oway .... • A cleaning tool f., all rovrnt~ech '· S 'I :~: m oc1a r !i: Calendar COMI'LITI WITH TILISCOPINO WAND & TOOL$ :l:: AND CHEESE SPREAD Phone Us Your Orderl M2-3502 WEDNESDAY AMATEUR G_ardeners Club 8p.m., home of Mrs. T. E. Reynolds. U.ROIIASY IOOIANOI DISI'OSAILIIAO CHESTER GA,RDEN CLUB, ·a p.m., at the Chester Umted Methodist Church. Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Rutland, will be 'the guest demonstrator using the Meigs County Fair flower school as her theme. MEIGS COUNTY Jaycees meeting,-8 tonight at Pomeroy Vtllage Hall. MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Lions Club, noon at the Megs Inn. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 p.m . at the American Legion hall in Middleport:' ' THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m., Laurel Grange to visit and present· the program The county baking 'contest wi ll be held. LAUREL CLIF F Better Health Club, annual picnic, Route 33 roadside park on lhe left gomg towards Athens, 6·30 p.m, IXTRA TOOL$ STORIINSlDI UOHTWIIOHT & COM~ACT 52911 COMPLETE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 14th SAYRE HAR·DWARE NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Economy Savings and Loan Co. ··. CHARTER DAY dinner o[ the Metgs County Humane Society at the American Legion Hall, Pomeroy, Social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., dmner at 7 p.m. Reservations to be made with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Carl Will or Mrs. Allen Ball. The name dropper. RIB STEAKS (305) 44 lb. lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 lb. LONGHORN CHEESE 1;, SEMI BONELESS Hi\M ' STIFFLER '• '• STORES '• MIDDlEPORT POMEROY DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 rot y 12 . 13 ~ 14 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY OPEN FRI. 9:30·9:00 SAT. 9:30·9:00 : CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' s,.MRT SPRING LADfES' NEW SPRING LADIES' BETTER .1~ PRING BRESSES COATS DRESSES Se lect a new dress now from this New styles' New fabrics! Many colors ! Casual a nd dress coats ; Fancy thi s sunny group of better dresses! Save lf2 on these late fa shi ons In $m art lines for all. Wide size range in group. Come early for the best selection and big savings . Juniors, misses, and great E.O. M. clearan ce group Dress for every occasio n In nifty take your choice from our enti re new tabr~cs and styles ready to put collection of fa mous brands Save 'I? now dur tng l h ts :: Cl~rance ,•: zing in your summer wardrcbe. Save up to 1/ 2 now• ~ ha lf sizes. OFF REGULAR PRICE 00 1.2 VALUES TO 1 17.99 $ News, Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson. Mr . and Mrs . Lmioul Jollnson have returned home after a vacation tnp to Yellow Stone Na tional Park, Rocky Mt National Park, Colm·ado, and Dodge City, Kansas. Freddy Bise ts a patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W, Va . Mrs. Donald Putman was a :~.: surgtcal pattent at CamdenClark Bospttal, Parkersburg, ::: W.Va. Mr . and Mrs. Walter Brown and David accompanied by thetr daughter, son-tn·law and grandso n, Mr , and Mrs. Wtlliam Thomas and Matthew have returned fr om a 4,500 nule trlp through the northwest. They vtsited Grand Titon National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Old Fatlhful, Mt. Rushmore, Badlands, Corn Palace in Mttchell, s. Dakota, Amana c otoriie m Iowa, and other points of interest. WINDOW '15.00 REG. FANS VALUE ONE PIECE AND TWO PIECE StYLES safe ty guar d5 U .L fam ous brand one and tWci' piece sportslpps. Choose from some of the most famous label s LADIES SUMMER SlACKS OFF REGULAR PRICE ,• SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP . LADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUAl : : : .OFF $5~~~. SECOND FLOOR- !• : ·' :' REG. PRICE •' STIFHER'S CLEARANCE·• - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- 60 iNCH WIDE TEXTURED 45 INCH FLOCK DOT FOOTWEAR TO$J. 99 yd. Reg . SU9 45 Inch new Flock Dot dolled To $10 .99 NOW DOUBLE KNITS 60 Special tured . YARD Medium & Dark . "THF. BIRDMAN of 81. Jom10 don . He's got them ••Hng out 3()0 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2111 EA.1.19 ..... " ·' 51h~. HOGG &·ZUSPAN :: be: ;·~g~~~· ·: $1 49 15~~ '• 7~~R Close AI Noon Saturday ·. " ·:·, ' •' '• :. ' •" 1.79 VALUE MISSES · CHILDREN 1 66¢ ..: ... MOULDED SOLE :·; ' SPORT SNEAKERS Amerl<;,an m~de moulded sole• sport sn eak~rs . .::: $ 33 PMR '· •,• '·'· SWIM WEAR Ill Whil e, black and blue. Cushion Insoles SitP.a 12 ta 4 MENS & BOYS . .. ::··. ,•, "• VALU ES TO $1 .00 YARD 44 and 45 In ch SPORT FABRIC 8ig. assortm ent of sires and s tyl es in denim s and polyes ter kni Is Values lo st .OO yard In !he large gr oup ol 4d and 45 inch &por i lui.J(I cs Spe cial purchBJ&. Lllr'Q1e .,:: selection of pa ttorns and colort ' 1 1;~9' •'• ORIG. PRICE SPECIAL SELECTION Special Cle~rance group of men 's doubl eknll and woven s prl~g and su mm er slacks. Assorted styles and colo··s. VALUES $ OFF GIANT SAVINGS DRESS SLACKS ' 773-5554 lL 73 THROW RUGS .: SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIALS CO. I • ' SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S Medium Thick 100 Sq. Ft. to Pkg. Reg. 6'/z' ft. ' . ea rl y and :;ave ', . One Large Group of asst si ze and co lors of Loop and Shag Throw Rug s Close out lot Shop early f or STIFFLER'S CLEA RANC E INSULATION Services 16·7 lb. average) embossed Reg. $2 .99 Value. Stock up now at !h is low , low price atSIIfller's Shop HUGE ASSORTMENT Loop and Shag ROOM SIZE RUGS New Up to 6 cup Electric Perk with cord. '• POLY POL YLENE PILE Popular lndoor ·Outdoor rubber back , easy to c l ean Reg . ~ 71 . 99 va lue :::'• FLOOR ;:. - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEREG. $2 .~ VALUE ELECTRIC PERK Famous l abe ls men ' s summ er walk1 ng short s Knits, colton , asst tabn cs . Asst co lors All s1 zes Sav e now at y our fr iendly Stillier stores PAIR 8'12xiw, No. 1 Grade Reg. 1.33 ea. str etch pant y hose m assorted new summer sha des Sa ve now at Sf1f · fl er 's ·'· $ t WALKING SHORTS PANTY HOSE PAIR ,· 11 n, ·/ Room lzc Ind oor Outd oor Ru9 s. ·MEN 'S F1rst qual1l y 100 per cent n y lon $ 99 '· PRE-CUl STUDS - $ .- 3.99 Reg_ 4.95-4x8 sheet :· ~ ··< ::·. .. :· BUDGET PRICED! LADIES NYLON STRETCH Men's Boys' and youths lace to toe sty l e with moulded soles l or long7r wear American made Cushion tn so le. !• $ 44 ., REG. 1 1.49 YARD •' tnch po lye st er doubleknlt fabri cs. Assorted colors . Tex· !· $goo Reg. 1 2.99 Value Group of wide swiss fabrics In all new Spring colors, budget priced at your Friendly Stiffler Stores •, POLYESTER VALUES DOTIED SWISS SPRING AND SUMMER Values appr oved Sp ec 1al Group Lad1es' sum mer sla c ks made fr om po lyester kn it , permanent pr ess fab ri c, ass' t col or s and patterns . Va l $8 99 Clearance Sa le can save you money on summer fun Shop l/.3 ~~ Select a sportswear wardrobe now and save 1h Early Spring styles. Slacks, sweaters. skirts, blouses and $12°E~CH tn ch bal( tans Two speed motor , swim wear rrom Bobbie Brooks , Robby Len and Rose Marie Reid Ea rly SPORTSWEAR M cGra w Edt ~o n high q':'al ,ty 10 Spec ial clearance group of lad1es' PANELING Capit-al OFF REGULAR PRICE Reedsville THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY ' ol hit moulh. ; ST IFF LER'S SAVE YOU MONEY! LEARANCESpecial Group-Values to $20.00 OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION FRIDAY POMEROY LODGE No. 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 to confer Master Mason Degree of a candidate, All Master Masons are invited.· Refreshrnenls served. SUNDAY REUNION OF descendants of Henry and Mary Frederick, Sunday, at Portland Park. Basket dinner at I p.m.; take •, own table service. :::: ' -ST IFFLER'S CLEARANC.:;- ·:.. SPECIALS Sto p tn Or ca ll We le nd money for you to build your future on 100 per cenl La ~ ic s' GYM OXFORDS We've dropped our old name ... Economy Savings and Loan Co. Our new name is: ALL MEAT WIENERS ............ 2 lb. '1.29 GROUND BEEF. ................ -....... lb. ggc Reg. '5.00 Value! LADIES' ,[00% NYLON ny Ion sla ck s. Doubl e knit, m ac hine w ashable. MEN'S · BOYS' · YOUTHS' Nothtng·s changed rea ll y Nol the peop le No ll he 11elp 1ng hand · spirt!. N ot even the ph one number Not hm g Exce pt. of co urse . th e new name o n the d oor . EACH EACH ·: Your Friendly . Char leston al Tidewa ter. ppd, rain Pawtucket 3 Toledo 1 books $1' 44 .l.jEU VJ<; YUU! 'J'() LET STIFFLER'S SAVE YOU MONEY! .,. •, ' ::: :· '• '• '· We ve c han ged our nam e Bu t tha t s all We st il l lend a help1n g hand lo people wh o need money For you r con veni e nce we st11 1· tak e loan .applications by ph one Stil l keep the offt ce open evenm gs or weekends for peo p l e wh o c an 1 ma k e tt he r e dur1n g a worktng da y ' shoppi ng ttnd ma ny other u!.e$. ·SLACKS In - ' 3 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb . 3 lb . 2 lb. ba gs. Idea l for trevel $ 00 .; ' , Rochester 4 Syracuse 2. 12 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2- FRESH C,HlCKEN S ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON PORK ROAST ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT Mulll purpose !tile , Short ~y_~\ . WE AIHi HlilUi Pen insula 4 Richmond 3. 2nd, 7 (304) 3 lb. preu . •" 47 38 553 4112 ,44 42 .512 8 Pirk " he'• knOwn •• In Lon - ., 1 1! :·:· .•. Pe rm ~y_~S Rt ch mond 2 Peninsula 1, ls1, 7 nings sleeve. All slzQ . ~ innings mntngs Dlscounl Price OFF I) REG. £ PRICE ',. •, Pe nmsula Ri chmond 30 58 .341 23 Tuesqay's Results TRAVELERs Elizabeth Taylor and husband Richard Burton seem oblivious ol the camera 11 they stride along lo board a plane at Rome'• Leonardo Da Vtnct Auport. Speclal group ' Men's SPQr t and dress shlrls. now Jor be ck to ac:hool SECOND FLOOR SHIRTS Sum mer Dress-es. Shop ear tv. Buy s~ve ral at th is low . tow TOTE . BAGS g.b. 3 lb. RIB STEAK HAM SAlAD ?:: .... :·:· RUOOID AU STm CONSTRUCTION Marriage License Harold Edmond Darst, 32, Rt. I, Rutland, and Ruth Ann Bush, 18, Rt, I, Ewmgton. HOMEMAqE ou t rack pf Ladiel Sprln9 ~nd dr"''"' 3 to 6, , 7 to 12 . Lorge group. Wide n o!. ol colorll nd slyl et. Buy ,_.:..._.;o;,o;.o.;o;o;o,,•..,o..•,•,o,•,•o•o•.!','o'•'O::•:o•.... ,•,•,•, .-o::o:o:<o':o;o;o;g,-.~o....,•.•.•.. ;t,•.O:•.•,•, •,.. ' •'•' • '.\ (:! V;,~UE to S12.99 ln th l' clo se 0::•:->Xo HI-POWER PORTABLE 882-2525 Va lve~ DRESS & SPORT ' REG. lADIES DRESSES ,, Clost out group ol girl s 'Jpr l ng and lummer sense" and came ~~ ror the most part from elected ofliclals wh.o, in groping for.the causes of the shortage, find It convenient II> blame the oil industry ." Charges that the corporate oil giants have engaged In unfair business tactic• have come from several quarters, and a New York Republican congressman revealed he will ask for a federal investigation today Into allegaltons against the Sun Oil Co. llep. Benjamin Gilman satd three inde pendent Sunoco dealers in the state have c'Omplained that the oil company is forcing them out of business through \ncre..ased rents, the unpositioit of lower gas quotas and demands for the posting of $5,000 security bonds. Two mdependent Sunoco stations have already gone out of business since June and anoth· er is expected to close Friday, he said. ASSORTED VINYL& REED SR£CIAL PURCHASE MEN'S 25% ····· •'•'•' ,. '• •' OF'F' / H:EG. PHICE :.·: .,. '• •' •' !• ::.. ' . ,•, :· ' ' • ,,, • �.. •' a- The Daily Senti~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 1973 · Hit'n Misses , Oean air ·standards may be put off 2 years Deputies check on 2 accidents split pair in -. softball play PT. PLEASANT - In Point PleasantSenior Girls' Softball League play last weekend the Hlt'n Misses spUt a pair or games with the Jaycee team in the rain delayed Fourth of July - Tournament. They were edged out of the toornament in the\r first game, 7-li, in the last inning. Hitters for the Htt'n MIS.ses were Nancy Crow, a home run and single ; Demaris Ash a home run, Rhonda West a triple, and Patn Vaughan,. Karen Guinther, and Jtll Warner each a single. · In their OIJ\!ning game of the second half of Jeague,play, the Htl'n Mtsses jumped out to a 10-0 lead in the first inning and were never headed in coasting ID a '!1-7 win over the same Jaycee team. The girls pounded out 26 htts Leading hitters were Jtll Warner, a home run, triple and two singles; Carol Mtchael, a home run and single; Debbie West and Pam Vaughan, each four singles; Nancy Crow, a · triple and single; Pat Vaughan, three singles; Trlna Ferrell and Lee Ord, two •singles eaclf; and Karen Guinther, Autumn Sayre and Rhonda West each a single. Lee Ord pitched the entire game for her seventh league win. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Betzing, Co<>! ville; Steven Hoover, Middleport; Deborah Brumfteld, Middleport ; Esther Kissell, M~ddleport ; Gerald Reuter, Pomeroy ; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; John Russell, Pomeroy and Robert E. Baker, Reedsville. DISCHARGES - Anthony Eblin, Wanda Jordan, Robert Lawson, Rhonda Smith, · Donald McKenzie, Paul Eakins, Norman Hawley, Evelyn Holter, Della Johnson, Roy Bush, Hallie Cross, Edith Sauer, and Clara Friend. Two accidents were in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sheriff•s· Off!ce Tuesday evening within 2 hours of each other. · At 4:50 p.m. Randy Young, Rt. t, Minersville, was travelling west on SR 248 when he was struck head on by Walter Floyd Roush, A$h St., Syracuse. Both vehicles were totaled . Youn g was transported to Veterans Memorial Hos pital by the Pomeroy Holcomb wins safety contest Pam Holcomb was selected as winner of a safety speakmg contest held when t~e Meigs County Junior f,eaders met Monday mght at the Meigs County Museun1. James Brewington and Mary Chapman , teachers, served as judges for the contest wtth speeches being given by MISS Holcomb, Nancy Lawrence, Teresa Carr and Mandie Rose. Miss Holcomb will now move tnto the area safety speaking competitton on July 16 at Jackson . Marcia Carr and Eddte Kennedy, who have just returned from Ohio Junior Leadership Camp, taught the club members some of the games and recrea tiona! activities they learned at camp. Marylin Fought, Meigs County youth coordinator, was guest speaker and outlined some of her plans for the summer. She explained the purpose and objectives of her position. Emergency Squad where he was treat ed and released . Robert Ivan Knapp, a passenger in Ute Housh vehicle also was injured, but was not . treated. Roush was cited to county court for fatlure to keep on the right half of lhe road. Ronald J,. Ables, Rt. 2, Ra cine, was involved in a one car acctdent on SR 338 two tenths of a mtle west of Racme Locks and Dam at 6:35 p.m. Due to wet htghway conditions his vehtcle shd and hit a matlbox. There were no inJUries, no citations and ~ttle damage. Chester Will, 70, claimed CHESTER - Chester E. Will, 70, Chester, died early Utis moming at Holzer Medical Center . Will was a rettred truck driver. Born August 26, 1902, in Chester to the late Davtd and Mary Whipple Will, he wa~ preceded m death by hts wife, Hildred SmiUt Will, and one siSter. Survtvmg are one daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Chester, and one son, Robert E. Will, Hemlock Grove, Ohio and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services wtll be Friday at 2 p.m. at RawlingsCoats Funeral Home wtth Rev, Herbert Grate officiating. Burtal will be at Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 24 and from 7-9. ' SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - H D's Tinie beat Que Vero to the wire by one and one half lengths Tuesday night ID win the featured $1,800pace in 2:031-li. Slick Truax was third. · The winner patd $7.40, $3.80 and $3.20. • The 7-li double of Eleven Thirty and C. W. Hetlo returned $37.80. Th~ iHl ninth ,quinella paid $19.50. The 7,971 harness fans wag~red $313,152. I'ICNIC PLANNED Mary Shrine No. 37, White Shrine. of Jerusalem will hold its annual picnic for members and their families at the Twin City Shrine Club park in Racine Friday at 6:30 p.m. Reedsville Retent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Durst were Mrs. Eleanor Rowan, Mrs, Bethel Barnette of Brewster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ditvid Wallace of Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed and family spent the weekend at .Cincinnati attending ball games, visitmg the zoo and · King's Island. By LUCINDA L. FRANKS Unitt'<l Press lntenuttloool The Nixon admlnlstraUon is considering a two.year postponement or federal clean air atandards as part of a campai~n to ease the energy crtsls. Otl industry executives strongly denied charges filed in ~'lorida lawsuit that they consptred to c r~ate the fuel shortage. In other efforl.!t to counter the squeeie, the government has begun a nationwide monitor on fuel prices, ranging from oil refineries to local gas stations, ID insure compliance with the current price freeze. The Cost of Uvipg Council said Tuesday the survey, begun lltst week In Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Atlanta, and St. Paul, would be "significantly expanded." Some good news on the situation came from the American Automobile Associatipn. fn its sixth weekly fuel report Tuesday, the AAA said gasoline had become slightly easier to get and gas station dealers were more optimistic about the fuel sttuation than in past weeks. The survey showed that 46 per cent of the polled stations were operating normal hours and' letting motorists buy as much gas as they need compared with 43 per cent last week. Simon Consull.!t with Agency William E. sunon, Deputy Treasury Secretary and head of the administralton's Otl Policy Committee said he had been consulting for the past month with the Enwonmental Protection Agency to see where standards set in the Clean Air Act of 1970 could be relaxed to provide relief from the fuel shortage, He told the House Commerce Committee that th,e problem lay in the act's provisions forcing manufacturing plants to switch from burning high sulphur coal oil and requiring automobiles to install antipollution devices , which reduc~d gas-burning efftciency. Simon, who recommended the standards be postponed for two years, warned that the nation would be emerging frDm a summertime gas shortake only ID face a shortage of home heating oil this winter. Oil industry leaders came out Tuesday with strong de~ials of charges in a suit filed by Florida Attorney General Robert Shevin agamst 151Dp oil companies, claiming they manipulated a gas shortage ID dnve prices and profits up. Allegations Denied Executives from Gulf Oil Corp., Exxon USA, the nation's btggest oil company, and Mobil International League Standings By United Press lnternat1onal Amencan Division w. I. pel . g.b. Rochester 49 37 570 Pawtucket 41 42 494 Syracuse 41 43 .488 Toledo 37 47 .440 Nat1ona1 01viston w. I, pet. Charleston 53 35 .602 Tidewater 6'12 7 11 · Oil Co. said the char~es were unfounded, denied allegations of illegal activity, and termed. the gas crisis ~ ·very roal." • Rawlcigli Warner Jr., chairman of Mobil and of the Amoric~n Petroleun1 Institute said the charges were · 1100R· Acentennial cookbook hns been Ixtt out by the women or the Enterpr!Jw United McthodiHt Chur ·h mtd 14 available r.,m just •bout any of U1e members, 'Ote t'OOkbook contains mnny, of the reci pes Included In a hook published many years ago along with numerous new onc'8, and, of course, serves AS souvenir of the centennial year to be observed !!11976. Hard to come by from the grocery store shelf is a good relish and who doesn't love relish1Clara Loclmry makes one that's just delicious and so does Agnes Dixon , we't·c told . Her recipe Is the first one in the "hOrs d'oeuvres, pickles and relishes" division ol Uttr centennial book, It's listed slmtJly ''Herb and Aggie's Relish," and here it is: · 4 cups growtd otdoll8, 4 cUJlli ground cabbage (shred), 12 large green BW<"'I peppel'l!, 6!urge sweet peppel'l!, \!. cup sail, , 4cups elder vinegar, 6 cups sugar, 2 cuJlli water, 1 tablesp!"'n celery seed, 2 tablespoon• white mustard seed an~ 1'h teaspoons turmeric. Grind vegetables coarse; sprinkle with salt hnd let stand overnight. Rinse and drain. Combine with other ingredients and heat to boiling. Simmer 3 minutes; seal in hot sterilized jars. Makes 8 pints. Another rectpe which caught our eye as we flipped through the new cookbook was one marked wtth the notation : "This is delicious !'' It!!' for a bean salad and was submitted by Margaret Cottrill of Syracuse. BEAN SALAD ' 1can yellow wax beans, I can green beans, 1 can pea•, 8 stalks celery, chopped, 2 small onions, chopped, 3 carrots, shredded, 2 green peppers, •tripped, 1 can small plmentoes lfresh mangoes or dried peppers may be substituted). Drain the beans and peas. Combme followmg - dressmg mgredients and pour over vegetables. Let stand overnight..-Ltf~ out of the dressing, Dressing: 1 tablespoon salt, I tablespoon water, 'k cup salad oil, I 'h cups sugar 1 cup vinegar, dash of paP.rtka. 11»01 MODEL1030 with the purchlu of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, ~!~!~~~~ANS" • 2...pnd metor ••• aut... matkalfy 1hlfh •• "hivh" with attGchrMnfl • lnstCinl rut odlulfment . . • . low pllt to 4Hp •h"' .... Model lOll Reg_ Price 110.95 Mitchell (Continued from page I) Democratic sites, mcluding the Watergate. The Hawaii sena!Dr also recalled Mitchell's testimony ·Tuesday that he had told President Nixon nothing of the involvement of aides at his reelection organization and at the White House in the Watergate cover.up out of fear an incensed Nixon would clean house, exposing the scandal and jeopardizing his own reelection chances. Inouye : "Would you lie to protect the President ?" Mitchell : "Senator, there ts one great thing about the answer I can give you, I dtdn't have to make that choice. Mitchell.insisted Nixon knew nothing about the break-in before it occurred or about subsequent efforts ID conceal higher-level 'involvement than by Uddy and six others who were convicted or pleaded guilty last January as principals in the break-in of the Democratic headquarters at the Watergate. "To my knowledge, the President was not knowledgable," he said. , • klng-slu threw-oway .... • A cleaning tool f., all rovrnt~ech '· S 'I :~: m oc1a r !i: Calendar COMI'LITI WITH TILISCOPINO WAND & TOOL$ :l:: AND CHEESE SPREAD Phone Us Your Orderl M2-3502 WEDNESDAY AMATEUR G_ardeners Club 8p.m., home of Mrs. T. E. Reynolds. U.ROIIASY IOOIANOI DISI'OSAILIIAO CHESTER GA,RDEN CLUB, ·a p.m., at the Chester Umted Methodist Church. Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Rutland, will be 'the guest demonstrator using the Meigs County Fair flower school as her theme. MEIGS COUNTY Jaycees meeting,-8 tonight at Pomeroy Vtllage Hall. MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Lions Club, noon at the Megs Inn. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 p.m . at the American Legion hall in Middleport:' ' THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m., Laurel Grange to visit and present· the program The county baking 'contest wi ll be held. LAUREL CLIF F Better Health Club, annual picnic, Route 33 roadside park on lhe left gomg towards Athens, 6·30 p.m, IXTRA TOOL$ STORIINSlDI UOHTWIIOHT & COM~ACT 52911 COMPLETE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 14th SAYRE HAR·DWARE NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Economy Savings and Loan Co. ··. CHARTER DAY dinner o[ the Metgs County Humane Society at the American Legion Hall, Pomeroy, Social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., dmner at 7 p.m. Reservations to be made with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Carl Will or Mrs. Allen Ball. The name dropper. RIB STEAKS (305) 44 lb. lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 lb. LONGHORN CHEESE 1;, SEMI BONELESS Hi\M ' STIFFLER '• '• STORES '• MIDDlEPORT POMEROY DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 rot y 12 . 13 ~ 14 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY OPEN FRI. 9:30·9:00 SAT. 9:30·9:00 : CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' s,.MRT SPRING LADfES' NEW SPRING LADIES' BETTER .1~ PRING BRESSES COATS DRESSES Se lect a new dress now from this New styles' New fabrics! Many colors ! Casual a nd dress coats ; Fancy thi s sunny group of better dresses! Save lf2 on these late fa shi ons In $m art lines for all. Wide size range in group. Come early for the best selection and big savings . Juniors, misses, and great E.O. M. clearan ce group Dress for every occasio n In nifty take your choice from our enti re new tabr~cs and styles ready to put collection of fa mous brands Save 'I? now dur tng l h ts :: Cl~rance ,•: zing in your summer wardrcbe. Save up to 1/ 2 now• ~ ha lf sizes. OFF REGULAR PRICE 00 1.2 VALUES TO 1 17.99 $ News, Notes By Mrs. L. Balderson. Mr . and Mrs . Lmioul Jollnson have returned home after a vacation tnp to Yellow Stone Na tional Park, Rocky Mt National Park, Colm·ado, and Dodge City, Kansas. Freddy Bise ts a patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W, Va . Mrs. Donald Putman was a :~.: surgtcal pattent at CamdenClark Bospttal, Parkersburg, ::: W.Va. Mr . and Mrs. Walter Brown and David accompanied by thetr daughter, son-tn·law and grandso n, Mr , and Mrs. Wtlliam Thomas and Matthew have returned fr om a 4,500 nule trlp through the northwest. They vtsited Grand Titon National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Old Fatlhful, Mt. Rushmore, Badlands, Corn Palace in Mttchell, s. Dakota, Amana c otoriie m Iowa, and other points of interest. WINDOW '15.00 REG. FANS VALUE ONE PIECE AND TWO PIECE StYLES safe ty guar d5 U .L fam ous brand one and tWci' piece sportslpps. Choose from some of the most famous label s LADIES SUMMER SlACKS OFF REGULAR PRICE ,• SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP . LADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUAl : : : .OFF $5~~~. SECOND FLOOR- !• : ·' :' REG. PRICE •' STIFHER'S CLEARANCE·• - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- 60 iNCH WIDE TEXTURED 45 INCH FLOCK DOT FOOTWEAR TO$J. 99 yd. Reg . SU9 45 Inch new Flock Dot dolled To $10 .99 NOW DOUBLE KNITS 60 Special tured . YARD Medium & Dark . "THF. BIRDMAN of 81. Jom10 don . He's got them ••Hng out 3()0 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2111 EA.1.19 ..... " ·' 51h~. HOGG &·ZUSPAN :: be: ;·~g~~~· ·: $1 49 15~~ '• 7~~R Close AI Noon Saturday ·. " ·:·, ' •' '• :. ' •" 1.79 VALUE MISSES · CHILDREN 1 66¢ ..: ... MOULDED SOLE :·; ' SPORT SNEAKERS Amerl<;,an m~de moulded sole• sport sn eak~rs . .::: $ 33 PMR '· •,• '·'· SWIM WEAR Ill Whil e, black and blue. Cushion Insoles SitP.a 12 ta 4 MENS & BOYS . .. ::··. ,•, "• VALU ES TO $1 .00 YARD 44 and 45 In ch SPORT FABRIC 8ig. assortm ent of sires and s tyl es in denim s and polyes ter kni Is Values lo st .OO yard In !he large gr oup ol 4d and 45 inch &por i lui.J(I cs Spe cial purchBJ&. Lllr'Q1e .,:: selection of pa ttorns and colort ' 1 1;~9' •'• ORIG. PRICE SPECIAL SELECTION Special Cle~rance group of men 's doubl eknll and woven s prl~g and su mm er slacks. Assorted styles and colo··s. VALUES $ OFF GIANT SAVINGS DRESS SLACKS ' 773-5554 lL 73 THROW RUGS .: SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIALS CO. I • ' SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S Medium Thick 100 Sq. Ft. to Pkg. Reg. 6'/z' ft. ' . ea rl y and :;ave ', . One Large Group of asst si ze and co lors of Loop and Shag Throw Rug s Close out lot Shop early f or STIFFLER'S CLEA RANC E INSULATION Services 16·7 lb. average) embossed Reg. $2 .99 Value. Stock up now at !h is low , low price atSIIfller's Shop HUGE ASSORTMENT Loop and Shag ROOM SIZE RUGS New Up to 6 cup Electric Perk with cord. '• POLY POL YLENE PILE Popular lndoor ·Outdoor rubber back , easy to c l ean Reg . ~ 71 . 99 va lue :::'• FLOOR ;:. - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEREG. $2 .~ VALUE ELECTRIC PERK Famous l abe ls men ' s summ er walk1 ng short s Knits, colton , asst tabn cs . Asst co lors All s1 zes Sav e now at y our fr iendly Stillier stores PAIR 8'12xiw, No. 1 Grade Reg. 1.33 ea. str etch pant y hose m assorted new summer sha des Sa ve now at Sf1f · fl er 's ·'· $ t WALKING SHORTS PANTY HOSE PAIR ,· 11 n, ·/ Room lzc Ind oor Outd oor Ru9 s. ·MEN 'S F1rst qual1l y 100 per cent n y lon $ 99 '· PRE-CUl STUDS - $ .- 3.99 Reg_ 4.95-4x8 sheet :· ~ ··< ::·. .. :· BUDGET PRICED! LADIES NYLON STRETCH Men's Boys' and youths lace to toe sty l e with moulded soles l or long7r wear American made Cushion tn so le. !• $ 44 ., REG. 1 1.49 YARD •' tnch po lye st er doubleknlt fabri cs. Assorted colors . Tex· !· $goo Reg. 1 2.99 Value Group of wide swiss fabrics In all new Spring colors, budget priced at your Friendly Stiffler Stores •, POLYESTER VALUES DOTIED SWISS SPRING AND SUMMER Values appr oved Sp ec 1al Group Lad1es' sum mer sla c ks made fr om po lyester kn it , permanent pr ess fab ri c, ass' t col or s and patterns . Va l $8 99 Clearance Sa le can save you money on summer fun Shop l/.3 ~~ Select a sportswear wardrobe now and save 1h Early Spring styles. Slacks, sweaters. skirts, blouses and $12°E~CH tn ch bal( tans Two speed motor , swim wear rrom Bobbie Brooks , Robby Len and Rose Marie Reid Ea rly SPORTSWEAR M cGra w Edt ~o n high q':'al ,ty 10 Spec ial clearance group of lad1es' PANELING Capit-al OFF REGULAR PRICE Reedsville THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY ' ol hit moulh. ; ST IFF LER'S SAVE YOU MONEY! LEARANCESpecial Group-Values to $20.00 OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION FRIDAY POMEROY LODGE No. 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 to confer Master Mason Degree of a candidate, All Master Masons are invited.· Refreshrnenls served. SUNDAY REUNION OF descendants of Henry and Mary Frederick, Sunday, at Portland Park. Basket dinner at I p.m.; take •, own table service. :::: ' -ST IFFLER'S CLEARANC.:;- ·:.. SPECIALS Sto p tn Or ca ll We le nd money for you to build your future on 100 per cenl La ~ ic s' GYM OXFORDS We've dropped our old name ... Economy Savings and Loan Co. Our new name is: ALL MEAT WIENERS ............ 2 lb. '1.29 GROUND BEEF. ................ -....... lb. ggc Reg. '5.00 Value! LADIES' ,[00% NYLON ny Ion sla ck s. Doubl e knit, m ac hine w ashable. MEN'S · BOYS' · YOUTHS' Nothtng·s changed rea ll y Nol the peop le No ll he 11elp 1ng hand · spirt!. N ot even the ph one number Not hm g Exce pt. of co urse . th e new name o n the d oor . EACH EACH ·: Your Friendly . Char leston al Tidewa ter. ppd, rain Pawtucket 3 Toledo 1 books $1' 44 .l.jEU VJ<; YUU! 'J'() LET STIFFLER'S SAVE YOU MONEY! .,. •, ' ::: :· '• '• '· We ve c han ged our nam e Bu t tha t s all We st il l lend a help1n g hand lo people wh o need money For you r con veni e nce we st11 1· tak e loan .applications by ph one Stil l keep the offt ce open evenm gs or weekends for peo p l e wh o c an 1 ma k e tt he r e dur1n g a worktng da y ' shoppi ng ttnd ma ny other u!.e$. ·SLACKS In - ' 3 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb . 3 lb . 2 lb. ba gs. Idea l for trevel $ 00 .; ' , Rochester 4 Syracuse 2. 12 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2- FRESH C,HlCKEN S ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON PORK ROAST ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT Mulll purpose !tile , Short ~y_~\ . WE AIHi HlilUi Pen insula 4 Richmond 3. 2nd, 7 (304) 3 lb. preu . •" 47 38 553 4112 ,44 42 .512 8 Pirk " he'• knOwn •• In Lon - ., 1 1! :·:· .•. Pe rm ~y_~S Rt ch mond 2 Peninsula 1, ls1, 7 nings sleeve. All slzQ . ~ innings mntngs Dlscounl Price OFF I) REG. £ PRICE ',. •, Pe nmsula Ri chmond 30 58 .341 23 Tuesqay's Results TRAVELERs Elizabeth Taylor and husband Richard Burton seem oblivious ol the camera 11 they stride along lo board a plane at Rome'• Leonardo Da Vtnct Auport. Speclal group ' Men's SPQr t and dress shlrls. now Jor be ck to ac:hool SECOND FLOOR SHIRTS Sum mer Dress-es. Shop ear tv. Buy s~ve ral at th is low . tow TOTE . BAGS g.b. 3 lb. RIB STEAK HAM SAlAD ?:: .... :·:· RUOOID AU STm CONSTRUCTION Marriage License Harold Edmond Darst, 32, Rt. I, Rutland, and Ruth Ann Bush, 18, Rt, I, Ewmgton. HOMEMAqE ou t rack pf Ladiel Sprln9 ~nd dr"''"' 3 to 6, , 7 to 12 . Lorge group. Wide n o!. ol colorll nd slyl et. Buy ,_.:..._.;o;,o;.o.;o;o;o,,•..,o..•,•,o,•,•o•o•.!','o'•'O::•:o•.... ,•,•,•, .-o::o:o:<o':o;o;o;g,-.~o....,•.•.•.. ;t,•.O:•.•,•, •,.. ' •'•' • '.\ (:! V;,~UE to S12.99 ln th l' clo se 0::•:->Xo HI-POWER PORTABLE 882-2525 Va lve~ DRESS & SPORT ' REG. lADIES DRESSES ,, Clost out group ol girl s 'Jpr l ng and lummer sense" and came ~~ ror the most part from elected ofliclals wh.o, in groping for.the causes of the shortage, find It convenient II> blame the oil industry ." Charges that the corporate oil giants have engaged In unfair business tactic• have come from several quarters, and a New York Republican congressman revealed he will ask for a federal investigation today Into allegaltons against the Sun Oil Co. llep. Benjamin Gilman satd three inde pendent Sunoco dealers in the state have c'Omplained that the oil company is forcing them out of business through \ncre..ased rents, the unpositioit of lower gas quotas and demands for the posting of $5,000 security bonds. Two mdependent Sunoco stations have already gone out of business since June and anoth· er is expected to close Friday, he said. ASSORTED VINYL& REED SR£CIAL PURCHASE MEN'S 25% ····· •'•'•' ,. '• •' OF'F' / H:EG. PHICE :.·: .,. '• •' •' !• ::.. ' . ,•, :· ' ' • ,,, • �• < '. II - The Dall~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 1973 10- The O.Uy Senlinel,Middle!AJrt·Pomeroy, 0., ,July 11,1973 Cyclist' hospit~ized with possible bead,. hac~.' damage Beat . . . Of the Be d . .: . ,' . n ~ .... : /Jy [Jo /J 1/(w}lit•h • 1_ • ' ' "TI\(l America I S!IW Ia still an America Utal exlsl~, and lhit .' Is the best news! have encountered in a long, longtime." . · · , These are the concluding words of a column writ len by Don , Robertaon, Cleveland Plain Dea ler colwnnlst, following a trip through Southeastern Ohio. • Below are some of Robertson's comments about his trip to "thls·secuon and again they press home the point that there ore ~certainly a lot of worse places to call home. Hobertson's says : ., "And so early this week while suffering from a severe case of :•tqe Walergate-Cambodla blahs, I drove down to southcaslern Ohio to the beautiful hill country and took a·look at an Amerk:a that so many of us have forgotle n. "Ills an America of trees and space and wildflowers, an America popu)aled by people who say what they mean, who , aren't hung up on expense accounts and lelevision ratings and ·, plastic tickytack. It Is an America that has not lost sight of its ,origll18~ where a man's word means something, an America ' relatively free of the buggers and the muggers and the power:grabbers. · "Have yo u been to Athens County lalely? Dr Hockin• , ' County' or Perry or VInton or Jackson or Galli~ or Meigs'! Have ' you watched the early morning fog come ·whirling off all the 'lovely hills down there? Can you remember what it means to breathe air that still has a flavor to it, a fla vor of green things and clean !llolsture? Well,.lf not, then I urgently suggest you do what . I did." AT A&P WEO! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES· s Alwtyl do wh.t t it h.011t1f 111d feir fop t•t ry tU i tO"'t r. RAINCHECK: tdur lit t d tpt citl it , v., told o~t ••~ th.t ~I IIUJ tr for • . Rtinch t ct n t ill ill•• . I( 111 you to , I~• .. .,.,, it1m e t lht umt t pt cit l prict tltt followint wtt k: Or if you wit h. wt 'l l giv t you 1 comptrtblt iltfl'l al th e llllm t t pt citl prlu. · Full GUARANTEE: Cut CUT Boneless Beef Roast c:K • • S1 39 Califo-rnia Beef Roast ao~~~~ss • s1 29 BoneleSs English Roast · • • lb.5159 Boneless Cross Rib Roast . • 5159 lb. Boneless Chuc,kSteaks California Steaks . . Charcoal Steaks c~Jar~so:. Cube Steaks c~~~~~M • • Ground Chuck l~:· ~a~~- • lb. lb. • • • .lb.$149 tb.'SJl9 I I ,lb. •• ¢ • . lb.$169 • I • I I lb. $159 lb,$119 SALT & PEPPER Next wN'k, din ner plai('S. Follow the w('('kly sa l(' huild :~ se rviet> for l"i~eht for !"'tu""-''"" Haymond Cotlle, 27, New · The rirnlolll'o Meigs County Ooswn, Is listed In good con- u<Tidenll; ·ncl'urred on Itt. 7, dillon ~I the Uolzet' Medlral bne t.Jnth of u tnllc soulh of Cenwr where he waHodmllt.ed County Houd 28 where a s!Qnc for obi!Crvallon of possible flippc'<l Into the windshield of head and back Injuries an auto driven by Willium fo llowing traffic accident ut Pur.uns, 51, of •"ellsmerc, ~'ln . 12: 15 a.m. today. Another collision occurred at The Gaiii•-Mclgs Post $Late lllghwa'y Patrol s~ld the OC· elden! occurred al the jWiclion of Rl, 7 and 35 where CotUc lost a controlofhismolorcyclewhtch ran into a concrete median. Two persons were slightly injured in an accidental· 4:JO p.m. on Rt. 141,Unc mile south of fll . 325 where Carroll Barrell, 28, Rt. 1, Palriol, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway and overturned. He and a pa ssenger, four-year old April Barrett both suslained visable injuries. A two-car collision occurred at ·5:45p.m. on Rt. 35, two and ~even tenth miles east of HI. 325 where vehicles driven by Clyde .Walker, 52, Thtlrman, and Betty Johnson , 19 , Hurricane, collided on a curve. There was moderale damage and no citation was issued. We Accept Federal Food Stamps · · Pomeroy Open Mon. · Thurs . 9a.rri . to 7 p:m . - Friday s 9 a .m . lo 8 p.m .'- Salu· days 9 a.m . to 8:30p.m . WITH THIS COUPON 181f2.oz. Buy 2 lath Size Bars Af Reg. Price And Get One FREE! pkgs. Good Thru Sat., July 14th At All A&P WEO's CAN POP. ............... 6. for BORDEN'S Fruit Drinks Peanut Butter Crisco Oil • Fluffo Shor,tening Body All • . Folger's Coffee Soft Margarine • I Good Thru Sat., July 14th At All A&P WEO's JIF SMOOTH I MARGARINE 55c _)Squeeze Parkay • • ·$100 Lemonade •. • • 5 $100 3 """' Lemonade FOR 55c Bleach • • • • $223 Taster's Choice l-Ib. bt l. MINUTE MAIO FROZEN 6-oz cana GREAT FOR SALADS! op& 4S,oz. btL $159 , .'3 With Thio Coupon Good Thtu Stlurdoy, July l ~th At All All A&PWEO 'o, I $100 12-o1 , cant Coupon I Downy n r1 Coupon 8-oz. jar ' ·Qoocl Thrr.t S,t,, Ju1J l~th ~t AU A& , WI O' I I Hunt's Tomato Paste ....•... . .':;~·· l4c . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . ".... ·"·49 c Hunt ,s Ketchup . W00lI'te L"1qU1"d : .... , ... . .; ... ,..... btl. :.$1 . 19 Sani·Fiush . . .. ........ . ... .' .2 P;~.~ - 39c Frozen Coffee Rich ..... : .... . '!;:~·SSe . na · • · · · · · , • • • ,·''"""'47 Stark.ISICHUNKT LI&HT U ra n C Birds Eye Frozen Peas w/Onions . •g;~~· 39c Birds Eye Frozen Peasw(;~~~" . •.• ~:;: J9c Philadelphia Cream Cheese . . . . . ~;;: J9c •' ,, 01·75¢ expect WIENERS CHEESE 95 1~'rozen Food.~ WELSH'S 12 oz . Can GRAPE JUICE Produce ¢ AMERICAN 49¢ 4 ORANGE JUICE I Jimmie Dean Wolfe, the department's deputy director-<:ontroL " Although the directive . establishes no hard-and-fast · standards for agents to follow, the law wil l be enforced uniforml y and we 'll treat 19¢ ~!I lI 4 For 9 9¢ II 1 I I . 1 1 t -----·coUPON----1 LUX .LIQUID ~~ Wilh Coupon Good At '· Rutland Depl. Slore EXPIRES , , .i •.n I 01.49¢ EXP IRES : ~· 14-73 L----~.----------~--· I ~ ALUMINUM I FQI L 59 ~ Wilh Coupon Good At : Rulland Depl. Slore . I I ------.J~ 0u1:.r.Ar, ______ I AL COA- 12" Pkg . 46 Can II TQWELS . I ----------- - ------~- · con- 89¢ I . 1 SCOTT · Jumbo Size Woth Coupon . 16 oz . j----· COUPON·----, ,.. Vl ' 300 Size GOLDEt-1 ISLE Count -. . . · Pork & Beans Good AI , Ru11and Dept. Slore EXP IRES , 7·14.73 f 69 TEE N QUEEN 89"' 100 Jar SLICED CHEESE Speci<1l.~ II TEA TENDER LEAF II BAGS oi . ¢ KRAFT- Individual Wrapped CALIFORNIA I 32 DRESSING . lb. 99~ Size SALAD OHIO-COLBY LONGHORN 1 Noc~ MIRACLE WHIP r -----COUPON ·----- siderable self-policing among tavern owners, many of whom became permissive in their performances simply to meet competition from rival businesses, " said 12 Pkg . ;~~;;~;S ~a~b. $}59 While awaiting· the . court appeal process, the deparl·ment had declined to initiate imprOper conduct charges con cernin g performances Wlless requested to do so by local authorities . That policy, however , is now suspended and a gen~' will bring improper conduct charges against permit holders for any lewd activities, including nudity or the use of prof~ne or obs.cene language in stage a cts or " We 8 · II I ..J l ~t~~z. 49¢ ~ ~ Wilh Coupon L------------------- l 1 1 Good AI Ru11and Dept Store EXP IR. Es , 7· 14-73 --------- -·------ ~ everyone alike ," Wo lfe em- phasized . On . Pomer~y Parking Lot OPPOSITE OUR STORE Sears · '"· "'"'- . ., \.: TRUCKLO ··"' 3 DAYS ONLY Z 1.49 and up ·Washe rs & Dryer's Tr i!Vt' l 11 111(·~ 1) (' 1\\'('('11 111 1t'rJ' li Y .C' orr ldur:-: shuw1ng tina: sav n1gs ol GO pt•r cl'nt 111 "lu r L \, .. 11~-rr llnl.o n ' '0'': Clll c:- llave th:crc;.t:·wd iln avcra,.w ,,f Ill pl'r {' 1'1~1 as u rl'sul,t •!1 lll'W l nter statt.'. rn ads . With some and Upright Freezers 23621 ' WA SHER 297·6 1 WAS'H E R 22701 WAS HER 6362 1 DRYER . . 213.88 234.00 254.88 Automatic Dishwashers NOW N~) \'f 1361 Chest Freezer · · · 244.88 1362 Chest Freezer . · · 252.44 2354 Uprigh t Freezer ... 294.88 148.88 111 0 n~ CR~ I I .. ~1 Save On Coldspot Refrigerator/Freezers Save On TV's . . . Color & Black &·White I Save On Kenmore Electric Ranges ~0\1 ' ' l )i\ 62741 Refrigerator • . . . 349 .88 6352 1 Re fr igera tor ' .. -, 274 .88 4188 1·18 " Color Portab le 359.88 • . Whipped Par kay Margarine ...... ~:: 49c Parkay Margarine M~•. . , ..... ,~-~:: 3Sc Nabisco Chips Ahoy .. : , .•.... ".t!'·61c Birds Eye Frozen Cauliflower . ... •:;~· 39c .Birds Eye Frozen Broc:coli Spears •:;:~· 39c , Coppertone Oil ............. 1;~.~- $1•49 Coppertone Lotion .... , ...... ·b~.~· $1 .49 gr Tanning lotion .......... ,t;N:·$2. 19 Solarcalne ....... . OUR PARTS AND :sERVICE DEPARTMENTS l 5133 19" Slack & White · 127 .88 5016 12 " Black &· While . 77 .88 N(J 1'rmf, .• ;, llt •t(llin•d WILL BE CLOSED· THE WEEK OF JULY ~3 THRU 28th e OPEN JULY 30 FOR VACATIONS KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC~ s; 3rd Ave. •• DOG FOOD SUPERIORS broad ." Tra\'t' l Timt· s· NU-MAID With INSTANT COFFEE I I JO 80 - Beef, Pork, Regular ,.. - HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dr. Everett N. Housh, D.D., of Logan has acce pted an ·offer to become director of the Office of Alwn ni Affairs at Marshall •*********** * ** *********** ~ ** ***• University, effective Aug .!. He will succeed Howard St. Clair, who resigned earlier th is year. Dr. Roush, active in Marshall alwnni activities ma ny ·years, was elecled president of the Marshall Alumni Assn. duri ng the annual meeting . April 28. He attended Marshall ft·mn Televis,ion, Air Conditioners, Freezers, 1952 to 1955 and graduated from the Un iversi ty of Refrigerators, Washers and Dryers, Maryland's Baltimore College Ranges and Vacuum Cleaners. of Dent<t l ·s urge.ry in 1959. He served as a captain ln the U. S. .. . LH.I Air Force Dental Coi-ps fronl-- r 1959 to 1962, when he entered de ntal practice in Charleston, his hometown, He moved his den tal p1·actice to Holden, f -~· • Loglln COU!!ty, in 1963. Save Ori Kenmore Save On Kenmore Save On Coldspol Chest ' . VACUUM PACKED rat Jur I 3 93¢ tb·79¢ I pkg . · 1b • DEODORANT ' I I I Watermelon ·· Cucumbers Peppers Tomatoes • pl$239 •. TIDE 10T'l I @l[.~j Cabba~e • Jar EVERYDAY LOW PRICE With Thio· U·oz. LAUNDRY .' I Good Thru S1turd•V, July 14th At All Ali AlP WEO 'o. I MINUTE MAID FROZEN o SLICED BACON ALL MEAT songs . 83¢ G.ianl S1ze . * ** ** ******~ ***** * 75~ Green Beans 111-oLgg~ WINDSOR * ... Our Greatest * SALE of the Year July 12 . 13 . 14 * * * * HOME GROWN .. . I CTIVE THRU JULY 14th .'iJH't'tlll Mmll lluys permit or privilege and not a n!ttut•al right. In lhe COUJ'l's opinion, a licensee, by con· senling w abi ~c by the liquor swtutcs and regulations when upplying for his license, has thet·ehy bound himself to operate in a manner the I .iquor Coritrol Conunisslon believes is consi stent with " public decency, sohri.cty and good order." Although the wording of I.iquo·r Control Commission Heg ulation 52 deals with improper conduct in general terms, the court did not find the reg ulation "vague or over-· : USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND. lb. 1.49-SIRLOIN. lb. 1.59 T-BONE, lb. 1.98.;_Ground Chuck, lb. 1.09 PRICES EF . Logan dentUit to direct MU alumni office SIMON'S MARKET Buy 3 Reg. Bars At Reg. Price And Get One FREEl ""w" No mo · re pasti•es m· Ohi ..O taverns COJ .UMBUS - The Ohio Department of Liquor Control has Issued new direclivcs to district o!ficcs ordering strict enforcement of Ohio's laws prohibiting improper conduct in licensed liquor establishtt1Cnts. The directives were issued in the wake of a recent . Ohio Supreme Court decision which upheld. the disputed ,. . regu lations 1D a Sumrrul County case. In that case, a lavern owner had appealed a 28-day permit ·suspension ordered by the THE MIDDLEPORTPUBUCLJBRAHY has received a $100 Liquor Control Commission for donation in memory of the late Blanche M. Haskins, who spent so improper conduct The owner , many hours at the library over the years. A former high school felt that no violation had been 1iterature teacher, Mrs. Haskins appreciated the library and its t-ommitled when he allowed •services and was a faithful patron. The dona lion was given in her dancers to perform wearing memory by her husband, Noah, and her son and daughter-in-law, SINGLETARY SIGNED "pasties". His appeal included · Mr. an\1 Mrs. Charles Haskins and sons, Bill and Matthew, of SAN DIE40 (UPl) - Hookie charges that statutes regar,SpencerVille, OhiQ. linebacker Bill Singletary , a ding improper conduct are too fourth-round draft choice, was vague and that free expression signed by the National Football is a right guaranlel'li ·by the ·: . nM DAVIS, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Rutland, ·League San Diego Chargers First Amendment, ~ha s just returned from a month's back.packing tour of Europe. Sunday. In its decision , ·the court Arriving in Zurich, Switzerland on May 29, Jim ta rried to The 6-fool-3 227-po un der referred to the fa ct \hat enjoy the attractive city and its sights until June 9. He then from Temple will report to the licenses have consistently been departed by train for Rome. Staying four days in Rome, Jim Chargers' roo kie camp considered by the courts as a enjoyed the warm, Medilerranean climate and the sights, in- Wednesday . . persona l ·and temporary cluding th~ Vatican, home of the Pope ; the Coliseum, Roman Forwn, Fountain of Trevi and the catacombs of Saint Callixtus. These catacombB· are considered the most imporlant iri Rome city hall and found the German people "charming". and were used as a meeting place by early Christians as well as a ·Jim's next stop was Ga y Paree where he went to the top of 'place of worship and a ha,ven from persecution of the Homans . the Eiffel Tower, saw the Louvre Musewn, the Cathedral NotreAller Rome, Jim went to Florence, Italy and there.he viewed the Dame de Paris, the Arc h of Triumpth, and the Avenue des. • statue of DaVid by Michelangelo and Vis.fted many of the city's Champs Elysees. ,.beautiful churches. · The final stop was London, Eng land, where Jim fe ll in love From Florence, it was to the city of canals, Venice, where with the city and the pe.ople. He feels it is the most. wonderful city · Jim was fascinated by the canals atid the boat taxis which in Europe and hopes to return to London some day to work and replace cars. Next Jim stopped at. Vienna; Austria, where he live . In London, Davis saw Bucking ham Palace, the changing of • Viewed the palaces of the Belveder!) and Schonbrunn ; the home~ the Guard, houses of parliament, Westminster Abbey, Piccadilly of the emperor of the old Austria-Hungary Empire. DaVis at- Circus, Tower Bridge, the Tower of Lo ndon and the crown jewels . ·tended.a performance of the state opera, saw the famous while of England. horses of the Spanish Riding School and took a ride on the Jim stayed at youth hostels which were inexpensive and he ., "riesenrad", the largest ferris wheel iri.the world. First built in feels that they were wonderful locations to meet people from · ' 1896 the wheel was destroyed by hombB and fir e in 1945 but was aroWid the world. · rebuilt and has been in constant motion ever since. ! Is highest Davis is a history major enrolled at Hio Grande College elevation is 209 feet. After· Vienna, Davis went tO Munich, West w~ere he will be a junior this fall . He feels that the trip across Germany. His Munich visit, however, was spoiled by rain and Europe was a valuabhi educati on~! experil!nce. cold weather. He was impressed by thec himes in the tower of · 115 W. Main 2:30 !Mil. on County Road 17, one and tenth~ miles west •Jf llt . 14:1 where cars driven by Mike l;trnhert, 21; Ill. I, Rutland , and Greg Hanning, 10, u£ Alhany, collid •d on a cuo·vc . There w~ s mirwr danw gc to IJ(Jlh vehicles. •· • 992·2196 . tUI ; ffl ,\' At•tJliWII'I.I I Save On Coldspot A ir Cond it ioners j . 5,000 1 f '.'ff' ' .'it 1 llt' .~ . 6303 1 ELECTRIC RA NGE · · • I . .. Sa le 219.88 to . 21.000 BT U At Specia l Truckload Pnces ........... ,, .... 99.00 to 289.00 . . Ji n.jy l'llylll t' nl /' ltln ' . J•,.;,.,..'f ''" '"~ A ,,,,r;(Hif't'S im ·i u ,lt• unrll!fll t iNin · r~· ami lt1dnllulio11 CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Thurs., Fri., Sat. IScarsI 9:00 to 5:00 PM Sf;A,I\S, R.OE6\.1CK ANI) CO, Middleport, 0. 220 E, M~IN PO~EROY , LOU OSBORNE '• OHIO �• < '. II - The Dall~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11, 1973 10- The O.Uy Senlinel,Middle!AJrt·Pomeroy, 0., ,July 11,1973 Cyclist' hospit~ized with possible bead,. hac~.' damage Beat . . . Of the Be d . .: . ,' . n ~ .... : /Jy [Jo /J 1/(w}lit•h • 1_ • ' ' "TI\(l America I S!IW Ia still an America Utal exlsl~, and lhit .' Is the best news! have encountered in a long, longtime." . · · , These are the concluding words of a column writ len by Don , Robertaon, Cleveland Plain Dea ler colwnnlst, following a trip through Southeastern Ohio. • Below are some of Robertson's comments about his trip to "thls·secuon and again they press home the point that there ore ~certainly a lot of worse places to call home. Hobertson's says : ., "And so early this week while suffering from a severe case of :•tqe Walergate-Cambodla blahs, I drove down to southcaslern Ohio to the beautiful hill country and took a·look at an Amerk:a that so many of us have forgotle n. "Ills an America of trees and space and wildflowers, an America popu)aled by people who say what they mean, who , aren't hung up on expense accounts and lelevision ratings and ·, plastic tickytack. It Is an America that has not lost sight of its ,origll18~ where a man's word means something, an America ' relatively free of the buggers and the muggers and the power:grabbers. · "Have yo u been to Athens County lalely? Dr Hockin• , ' County' or Perry or VInton or Jackson or Galli~ or Meigs'! Have ' you watched the early morning fog come ·whirling off all the 'lovely hills down there? Can you remember what it means to breathe air that still has a flavor to it, a fla vor of green things and clean !llolsture? Well,.lf not, then I urgently suggest you do what . I did." AT A&P WEO! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES· s Alwtyl do wh.t t it h.011t1f 111d feir fop t•t ry tU i tO"'t r. RAINCHECK: tdur lit t d tpt citl it , v., told o~t ••~ th.t ~I IIUJ tr for • . Rtinch t ct n t ill ill•• . I( 111 you to , I~• .. .,.,, it1m e t lht umt t pt cit l prict tltt followint wtt k: Or if you wit h. wt 'l l giv t you 1 comptrtblt iltfl'l al th e llllm t t pt citl prlu. · Full GUARANTEE: Cut CUT Boneless Beef Roast c:K • • S1 39 Califo-rnia Beef Roast ao~~~~ss • s1 29 BoneleSs English Roast · • • lb.5159 Boneless Cross Rib Roast . • 5159 lb. Boneless Chuc,kSteaks California Steaks . . Charcoal Steaks c~Jar~so:. Cube Steaks c~~~~~M • • Ground Chuck l~:· ~a~~- • lb. lb. • • • .lb.$149 tb.'SJl9 I I ,lb. •• ¢ • . lb.$169 • I • I I lb. $159 lb,$119 SALT & PEPPER Next wN'k, din ner plai('S. Follow the w('('kly sa l(' huild :~ se rviet> for l"i~eht for !"'tu""-''"" Haymond Cotlle, 27, New · The rirnlolll'o Meigs County Ooswn, Is listed In good con- u<Tidenll; ·ncl'urred on Itt. 7, dillon ~I the Uolzet' Medlral bne t.Jnth of u tnllc soulh of Cenwr where he waHodmllt.ed County Houd 28 where a s!Qnc for obi!Crvallon of possible flippc'<l Into the windshield of head and back Injuries an auto driven by Willium fo llowing traffic accident ut Pur.uns, 51, of •"ellsmerc, ~'ln . 12: 15 a.m. today. Another collision occurred at The Gaiii•-Mclgs Post $Late lllghwa'y Patrol s~ld the OC· elden! occurred al the jWiclion of Rl, 7 and 35 where CotUc lost a controlofhismolorcyclewhtch ran into a concrete median. Two persons were slightly injured in an accidental· 4:JO p.m. on Rt. 141,Unc mile south of fll . 325 where Carroll Barrell, 28, Rt. 1, Palriol, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway and overturned. He and a pa ssenger, four-year old April Barrett both suslained visable injuries. A two-car collision occurred at ·5:45p.m. on Rt. 35, two and ~even tenth miles east of HI. 325 where vehicles driven by Clyde .Walker, 52, Thtlrman, and Betty Johnson , 19 , Hurricane, collided on a curve. There was moderale damage and no citation was issued. We Accept Federal Food Stamps · · Pomeroy Open Mon. · Thurs . 9a.rri . to 7 p:m . - Friday s 9 a .m . lo 8 p.m .'- Salu· days 9 a.m . to 8:30p.m . WITH THIS COUPON 181f2.oz. Buy 2 lath Size Bars Af Reg. Price And Get One FREE! pkgs. Good Thru Sat., July 14th At All A&P WEO's CAN POP. ............... 6. for BORDEN'S Fruit Drinks Peanut Butter Crisco Oil • Fluffo Shor,tening Body All • . Folger's Coffee Soft Margarine • I Good Thru Sat., July 14th At All A&P WEO's JIF SMOOTH I MARGARINE 55c _)Squeeze Parkay • • ·$100 Lemonade •. • • 5 $100 3 """' Lemonade FOR 55c Bleach • • • • $223 Taster's Choice l-Ib. bt l. MINUTE MAIO FROZEN 6-oz cana GREAT FOR SALADS! op& 4S,oz. btL $159 , .'3 With Thio Coupon Good Thtu Stlurdoy, July l ~th At All All A&PWEO 'o, I $100 12-o1 , cant Coupon I Downy n r1 Coupon 8-oz. jar ' ·Qoocl Thrr.t S,t,, Ju1J l~th ~t AU A& , WI O' I I Hunt's Tomato Paste ....•... . .':;~·· l4c . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . ".... ·"·49 c Hunt ,s Ketchup . W00lI'te L"1qU1"d : .... , ... . .; ... ,..... btl. :.$1 . 19 Sani·Fiush . . .. ........ . ... .' .2 P;~.~ - 39c Frozen Coffee Rich ..... : .... . '!;:~·SSe . na · • · · · · · , • • • ,·''"""'47 Stark.ISICHUNKT LI&HT U ra n C Birds Eye Frozen Peas w/Onions . •g;~~· 39c Birds Eye Frozen Peasw(;~~~" . •.• ~:;: J9c Philadelphia Cream Cheese . . . . . ~;;: J9c •' ,, 01·75¢ expect WIENERS CHEESE 95 1~'rozen Food.~ WELSH'S 12 oz . Can GRAPE JUICE Produce ¢ AMERICAN 49¢ 4 ORANGE JUICE I Jimmie Dean Wolfe, the department's deputy director-<:ontroL " Although the directive . establishes no hard-and-fast · standards for agents to follow, the law wil l be enforced uniforml y and we 'll treat 19¢ ~!I lI 4 For 9 9¢ II 1 I I . 1 1 t -----·coUPON----1 LUX .LIQUID ~~ Wilh Coupon Good At '· Rutland Depl. Slore EXPIRES , , .i •.n I 01.49¢ EXP IRES : ~· 14-73 L----~.----------~--· I ~ ALUMINUM I FQI L 59 ~ Wilh Coupon Good At : Rulland Depl. Slore . I I ------.J~ 0u1:.r.Ar, ______ I AL COA- 12" Pkg . 46 Can II TQWELS . I ----------- - ------~- · con- 89¢ I . 1 SCOTT · Jumbo Size Woth Coupon . 16 oz . j----· COUPON·----, ,.. Vl ' 300 Size GOLDEt-1 ISLE Count -. . . · Pork & Beans Good AI , Ru11and Dept. Slore EXP IRES , 7·14.73 f 69 TEE N QUEEN 89"' 100 Jar SLICED CHEESE Speci<1l.~ II TEA TENDER LEAF II BAGS oi . ¢ KRAFT- Individual Wrapped CALIFORNIA I 32 DRESSING . lb. 99~ Size SALAD OHIO-COLBY LONGHORN 1 Noc~ MIRACLE WHIP r -----COUPON ·----- siderable self-policing among tavern owners, many of whom became permissive in their performances simply to meet competition from rival businesses, " said 12 Pkg . ;~~;;~;S ~a~b. $}59 While awaiting· the . court appeal process, the deparl·ment had declined to initiate imprOper conduct charges con cernin g performances Wlless requested to do so by local authorities . That policy, however , is now suspended and a gen~' will bring improper conduct charges against permit holders for any lewd activities, including nudity or the use of prof~ne or obs.cene language in stage a cts or " We 8 · II I ..J l ~t~~z. 49¢ ~ ~ Wilh Coupon L------------------- l 1 1 Good AI Ru11and Dept Store EXP IR. Es , 7· 14-73 --------- -·------ ~ everyone alike ," Wo lfe em- phasized . On . Pomer~y Parking Lot OPPOSITE OUR STORE Sears · '"· "'"'- . ., \.: TRUCKLO ··"' 3 DAYS ONLY Z 1.49 and up ·Washe rs & Dryer's Tr i!Vt' l 11 111(·~ 1) (' 1\\'('('11 111 1t'rJ' li Y .C' orr ldur:-: shuw1ng tina: sav n1gs ol GO pt•r cl'nt 111 "lu r L \, .. 11~-rr llnl.o n ' '0'': Clll c:- llave th:crc;.t:·wd iln avcra,.w ,,f Ill pl'r {' 1'1~1 as u rl'sul,t •!1 lll'W l nter statt.'. rn ads . With some and Upright Freezers 23621 ' WA SHER 297·6 1 WAS'H E R 22701 WAS HER 6362 1 DRYER . . 213.88 234.00 254.88 Automatic Dishwashers NOW N~) \'f 1361 Chest Freezer · · · 244.88 1362 Chest Freezer . · · 252.44 2354 Uprigh t Freezer ... 294.88 148.88 111 0 n~ CR~ I I .. ~1 Save On Coldspot Refrigerator/Freezers Save On TV's . . . Color & Black &·White I Save On Kenmore Electric Ranges ~0\1 ' ' l )i\ 62741 Refrigerator • . . . 349 .88 6352 1 Re fr igera tor ' .. -, 274 .88 4188 1·18 " Color Portab le 359.88 • . Whipped Par kay Margarine ...... ~:: 49c Parkay Margarine M~•. . , ..... ,~-~:: 3Sc Nabisco Chips Ahoy .. : , .•.... ".t!'·61c Birds Eye Frozen Cauliflower . ... •:;~· 39c .Birds Eye Frozen Broc:coli Spears •:;:~· 39c , Coppertone Oil ............. 1;~.~- $1•49 Coppertone Lotion .... , ...... ·b~.~· $1 .49 gr Tanning lotion .......... ,t;N:·$2. 19 Solarcalne ....... . OUR PARTS AND :sERVICE DEPARTMENTS l 5133 19" Slack & White · 127 .88 5016 12 " Black &· While . 77 .88 N(J 1'rmf, .• ;, llt •t(llin•d WILL BE CLOSED· THE WEEK OF JULY ~3 THRU 28th e OPEN JULY 30 FOR VACATIONS KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC~ s; 3rd Ave. •• DOG FOOD SUPERIORS broad ." Tra\'t' l Timt· s· NU-MAID With INSTANT COFFEE I I JO 80 - Beef, Pork, Regular ,.. - HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dr. Everett N. Housh, D.D., of Logan has acce pted an ·offer to become director of the Office of Alwn ni Affairs at Marshall •*********** * ** *********** ~ ** ***• University, effective Aug .!. He will succeed Howard St. Clair, who resigned earlier th is year. Dr. Roush, active in Marshall alwnni activities ma ny ·years, was elecled president of the Marshall Alumni Assn. duri ng the annual meeting . April 28. He attended Marshall ft·mn Televis,ion, Air Conditioners, Freezers, 1952 to 1955 and graduated from the Un iversi ty of Refrigerators, Washers and Dryers, Maryland's Baltimore College Ranges and Vacuum Cleaners. of Dent<t l ·s urge.ry in 1959. He served as a captain ln the U. S. .. . LH.I Air Force Dental Coi-ps fronl-- r 1959 to 1962, when he entered de ntal practice in Charleston, his hometown, He moved his den tal p1·actice to Holden, f -~· • Loglln COU!!ty, in 1963. Save Ori Kenmore Save On Kenmore Save On Coldspol Chest ' . VACUUM PACKED rat Jur I 3 93¢ tb·79¢ I pkg . · 1b • DEODORANT ' I I I Watermelon ·· Cucumbers Peppers Tomatoes • pl$239 •. TIDE 10T'l I @l[.~j Cabba~e • Jar EVERYDAY LOW PRICE With Thio· U·oz. LAUNDRY .' I Good Thru S1turd•V, July 14th At All Ali AlP WEO 'o. I MINUTE MAID FROZEN o SLICED BACON ALL MEAT songs . 83¢ G.ianl S1ze . * ** ** ******~ ***** * 75~ Green Beans 111-oLgg~ WINDSOR * ... Our Greatest * SALE of the Year July 12 . 13 . 14 * * * * HOME GROWN .. . I CTIVE THRU JULY 14th .'iJH't'tlll Mmll lluys permit or privilege and not a n!ttut•al right. In lhe COUJ'l's opinion, a licensee, by con· senling w abi ~c by the liquor swtutcs and regulations when upplying for his license, has thet·ehy bound himself to operate in a manner the I .iquor Coritrol Conunisslon believes is consi stent with " public decency, sohri.cty and good order." Although the wording of I.iquo·r Control Commission Heg ulation 52 deals with improper conduct in general terms, the court did not find the reg ulation "vague or over-· : USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND. lb. 1.49-SIRLOIN. lb. 1.59 T-BONE, lb. 1.98.;_Ground Chuck, lb. 1.09 PRICES EF . Logan dentUit to direct MU alumni office SIMON'S MARKET Buy 3 Reg. Bars At Reg. Price And Get One FREEl ""w" No mo · re pasti•es m· Ohi ..O taverns COJ .UMBUS - The Ohio Department of Liquor Control has Issued new direclivcs to district o!ficcs ordering strict enforcement of Ohio's laws prohibiting improper conduct in licensed liquor establishtt1Cnts. The directives were issued in the wake of a recent . Ohio Supreme Court decision which upheld. the disputed ,. . regu lations 1D a Sumrrul County case. In that case, a lavern owner had appealed a 28-day permit ·suspension ordered by the THE MIDDLEPORTPUBUCLJBRAHY has received a $100 Liquor Control Commission for donation in memory of the late Blanche M. Haskins, who spent so improper conduct The owner , many hours at the library over the years. A former high school felt that no violation had been 1iterature teacher, Mrs. Haskins appreciated the library and its t-ommitled when he allowed •services and was a faithful patron. The dona lion was given in her dancers to perform wearing memory by her husband, Noah, and her son and daughter-in-law, SINGLETARY SIGNED "pasties". His appeal included · Mr. an\1 Mrs. Charles Haskins and sons, Bill and Matthew, of SAN DIE40 (UPl) - Hookie charges that statutes regar,SpencerVille, OhiQ. linebacker Bill Singletary , a ding improper conduct are too fourth-round draft choice, was vague and that free expression signed by the National Football is a right guaranlel'li ·by the ·: . nM DAVIS, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Rutland, ·League San Diego Chargers First Amendment, ~ha s just returned from a month's back.packing tour of Europe. Sunday. In its decision , ·the court Arriving in Zurich, Switzerland on May 29, Jim ta rried to The 6-fool-3 227-po un der referred to the fa ct \hat enjoy the attractive city and its sights until June 9. He then from Temple will report to the licenses have consistently been departed by train for Rome. Staying four days in Rome, Jim Chargers' roo kie camp considered by the courts as a enjoyed the warm, Medilerranean climate and the sights, in- Wednesday . . persona l ·and temporary cluding th~ Vatican, home of the Pope ; the Coliseum, Roman Forwn, Fountain of Trevi and the catacombs of Saint Callixtus. These catacombB· are considered the most imporlant iri Rome city hall and found the German people "charming". and were used as a meeting place by early Christians as well as a ·Jim's next stop was Ga y Paree where he went to the top of 'place of worship and a ha,ven from persecution of the Homans . the Eiffel Tower, saw the Louvre Musewn, the Cathedral NotreAller Rome, Jim went to Florence, Italy and there.he viewed the Dame de Paris, the Arc h of Triumpth, and the Avenue des. • statue of DaVid by Michelangelo and Vis.fted many of the city's Champs Elysees. ,.beautiful churches. · The final stop was London, Eng land, where Jim fe ll in love From Florence, it was to the city of canals, Venice, where with the city and the pe.ople. He feels it is the most. wonderful city · Jim was fascinated by the canals atid the boat taxis which in Europe and hopes to return to London some day to work and replace cars. Next Jim stopped at. Vienna; Austria, where he live . In London, Davis saw Bucking ham Palace, the changing of • Viewed the palaces of the Belveder!) and Schonbrunn ; the home~ the Guard, houses of parliament, Westminster Abbey, Piccadilly of the emperor of the old Austria-Hungary Empire. DaVis at- Circus, Tower Bridge, the Tower of Lo ndon and the crown jewels . ·tended.a performance of the state opera, saw the famous while of England. horses of the Spanish Riding School and took a ride on the Jim stayed at youth hostels which were inexpensive and he ., "riesenrad", the largest ferris wheel iri.the world. First built in feels that they were wonderful locations to meet people from · ' 1896 the wheel was destroyed by hombB and fir e in 1945 but was aroWid the world. · rebuilt and has been in constant motion ever since. ! Is highest Davis is a history major enrolled at Hio Grande College elevation is 209 feet. After· Vienna, Davis went tO Munich, West w~ere he will be a junior this fall . He feels that the trip across Germany. His Munich visit, however, was spoiled by rain and Europe was a valuabhi educati on~! experil!nce. cold weather. He was impressed by thec himes in the tower of · 115 W. Main 2:30 !Mil. on County Road 17, one and tenth~ miles west •Jf llt . 14:1 where cars driven by Mike l;trnhert, 21; Ill. I, Rutland , and Greg Hanning, 10, u£ Alhany, collid •d on a cuo·vc . There w~ s mirwr danw gc to IJ(Jlh vehicles. •· • 992·2196 . tUI ; ffl ,\' At•tJliWII'I.I I Save On Coldspot A ir Cond it ioners j . 5,000 1 f '.'ff' ' .'it 1 llt' .~ . 6303 1 ELECTRIC RA NGE · · • I . .. Sa le 219.88 to . 21.000 BT U At Specia l Truckload Pnces ........... ,, .... 99.00 to 289.00 . . Ji n.jy l'llylll t' nl /' ltln ' . J•,.;,.,..'f ''" '"~ A ,,,,r;(Hif't'S im ·i u ,lt• unrll!fll t iNin · r~· ami lt1dnllulio11 CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Thurs., Fri., Sat. IScarsI 9:00 to 5:00 PM Sf;A,I\S, R.OE6\.1CK ANI) CO, Middleport, 0. 220 E, M~IN PO~EROY , LOU OSBORNE '• OHIO �' . 1 ' ..•' 0 •• • 0.' • •' ' 0 • . I ' 0' ' • 1 •r :I ' I~ .• • .0 0'.' . 0 '• 'I ..... .> .'.• 0 • 0 0' •'• OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ·su .-·•• 0 • • •• ~ .. _,·' •'•• • •• ' • PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH.S~NDAY, JULY 15, WHil E QUANTITIES LAsT .· A~L 1 '• • SUNDAY 1 TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY 0 • ' ! ES LAST · . . 0 JULY 15 WHILE. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 0 . :. ... .'• '' '• I I • ' ' ' :.. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 •• . '; • 0 .'' • • HEDGE TRIMMER · 0 .'· .' • 0 ' 0' · TAPES 1120 0 • • HECK'S REG. 129.99 0 0 • 2 Only ., •• 0 • I •19 88 ASCOT PARK . 0. 0 • 0 I , . REGINA RUG GRASSSEm ' ' ,• ~· ; ., I. • I I • 1.,~ . •. ' ' All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'O S ' 0 .'.• 0 •• !• • 0 ,.r.• I ~ r ' .. ' ... ..' . 0 0 \ . I ,. •• o. ~ 'I • . ' I • ' I ~ ' . I L " .•' ' fIt .. ... 3 ,, .. . ;.1 I '0' . .. ' ,, t ) ·,,, \ . '•. t." I • • \ =I ·c .•'·. • •• ' •. •' I I' t I • • 0 e MEN ME • '' ' l' ~ II ~ I ' I'; : • 0 t 0 •'I~ • l I '~ 1 ' .. 0 ' •' ' •• • J; I -1'' . ' . .'. ' 0 ' . •.'t •' f1 I •• • f, ' , It o •• '. J,. \ j !I ' ... 't • .~ I f I ' • 'a ' ;n' ~,. ' 0 • 0 •• 0 ~" I ••• ' • • ' • MEN & . 0 . · · · e . B YS. •••••• •••••••,••••••••••••••• •••••••• ~ •••• DRESS SHIRTS e MEN & BOYS. •••• ••• •••• ••• ••• ••••••••• •••••. ••• ••••• SWIM TRUNKS e LADIES & GIRLS ••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• ~ ••••• : •••• SUMMER DRESSES e. LADIES & GIRLS · · · . · L . . ················.··········.· ·····················SHORTS e ADIES & GIRLS.••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••• :SLACKS e LADIES & GIRLS •••••••••• ·• •••• TOPS · e LADIES & GI_RLS •••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••: ••••••••• SWIM WEAR e LADIES & GIRLS •••• u•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PANT SUITS . Does Not Include Short or Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts · • • • • • • • • • • • It 1 ' • 0 0 ••'• ;r, • . I: t , I t'' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •w't'I l ' HECK'SREG. 11.97 $1 ' HECK'S REG. 24' • Not ~xactly As Pictured 12 Only! No. 4105 Heck's Reg. 18.99 $ 88 . · 6Only! No. 5033 Heck's $ 1Q88 17.66 . 5 1 FISHING VEST 39t· 32¢ 16~ E·Z FOIL PANS HECK'S ~ REG. 84' 54 HERITAGE ' 'SUNTAN • • SUNTAN LOTION 8 FL HECK'S REG. 9,' 0 HECK'S $166 REG. s3.53 h· ·~· ...,_ LOTION • ... r $1 LAZY SUSAN $119 . ·~.-- t ~ ... I BEACH BALL· • .''. t, ARRID LIGHT POWDER 14 oz. inch ,•'· l l l PURPOSE ·~· IONA ELECTRIC . SHOE POLISHER HECK'S $888 REG. 12.96 . . . . . . I' I• fl BAR-B-QUE 24'' RILL 19 16 II ' t; II .~ ' ''l ' ' t I HECK'S 1 '. 0 Just Wonderful · HAIR · SPRAY ·13 oz. HECK'S REG. 66' REG. $31.96 Stars & SUAVE Stripes LAWN EDGING R-70 CREME 16 Only · PANASONIC· LAWN MOWER RINSE AIR 16 oz. . o· ES Heck's $ 99 BLA MATTRESS --......;~·.;;;.;; 13.9.;..9.....;;;........ 39~ HECK'S REG. sl3.88 HECK'S PRIMUS Heck's QOO Heck's Reg. 69' $100 1 REG. 1.66 ~------------~-~-N.T.ER.N.__.Reg~ .~-16.~99_ . -·~~------~· -= SUAVE 9ONLY! . rPRIMUS · SMILE AIR MATTRESS 4PLAYER HAIR Heck' s QOO HECK'S STOVE Reg. s23.99 SPRAY $100 1 REG. 1.66 13 oz. BADMINTON BIRDIES R:g~c~~· Heck's Reg. 69' $499 CUTLERY tRAY ·MENNEN E HECK'S . HECK'S DEODORANT ~ REG. 16.99 . REG. 69' ........................ 0 ." •• 0 8 M~N & BOYS ••••• ••••• •••••••••••• •• ••• •............. SPORT SHIRTS j ' ~~ . 't • & BOYS •• ••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• DRESS PANTS . . N & BOYS •••••• •••• u••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••WA~K SHORTS Heck's Reg. 115.99 ~·-·· Heck's Reg. 87' ~100·73, 14 ONLY Heck' s $2 999 1 GYM. SET .· Reg. 48 19 PC. Heck's $699 SOCKET SET Reg. 112.99 ~· f, ~ ' L' HECK'S ·. REG. '9.88 CROQUET SET 0 .. ! ! . . . as Pictured 'RADIO . $gas .....,....___· ,. ., .. 88 .REG. '1.24 0 0 88 $ Not Exactly 48¢ SHAMPOOER • • $199 HECK'S REG. 12.99 Johnson & Johnson COTTON SWABS ·200 ct 0 0 $gas . FOLDiNG COT . . 0- 0 I ·' 0 0 8TRACK · BLACK AID DECKER , . LAWN SPREADER OZ. 59$ ,,.J. COLANDER ·Heck's Reg. 59' 1 H~.ck's Reg. 14.29 Heck's ,J-~R~eg..:!l1;! :3s~_;~~ HECK'S BATH HECK'S OIL ALCOHOL BEADS 16 oz. 16 oz. ¢ PLASTIC UMBRELLAS . Heck's Reg. '2.44 to 13.49 87~ · $}99 ¢. " Heck's $ 266 �' . 1 ' ..•' 0 •• • 0.' • •' ' 0 • . I ' 0' ' • 1 •r :I ' I~ .• • .0 0'.' . 0 '• 'I ..... .> .'.• 0 • 0 0' •'• OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ·su .-·•• 0 • • •• ~ .. _,·' •'•• • •• ' • PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH.S~NDAY, JULY 15, WHil E QUANTITIES LAsT .· A~L 1 '• • SUNDAY 1 TO 7 PRICES IN EFFECT AT POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY 0 • ' ! ES LAST · . . 0 JULY 15 WHILE. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 0 . :. ... .'• '' '• I I • ' ' ' :.. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 •• . '; • 0 .'' • • HEDGE TRIMMER · 0 .'· .' • 0 ' 0' · TAPES 1120 0 • • HECK'S REG. 129.99 0 0 • 2 Only ., •• 0 • I •19 88 ASCOT PARK . 0. 0 • 0 I , . REGINA RUG GRASSSEm ' ' ,• ~· ; ., I. • I I • 1.,~ . •. ' ' All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'O S ' 0 .'.• 0 •• !• • 0 ,.r.• I ~ r ' .. ' ... ..' . 0 0 \ . I ,. •• o. ~ 'I • . ' I • ' I ~ ' . I L " .•' ' fIt .. ... 3 ,, .. . ;.1 I '0' . .. ' ,, t ) ·,,, \ . '•. t." I • • \ =I ·c .•'·. • •• ' •. •' I I' t I • • 0 e MEN ME • '' ' l' ~ II ~ I ' I'; : • 0 t 0 •'I~ • l I '~ 1 ' .. 0 ' •' ' •• • J; I -1'' . ' . .'. ' 0 ' . •.'t •' f1 I •• • f, ' , It o •• '. J,. \ j !I ' ... 't • .~ I f I ' • 'a ' ;n' ~,. ' 0 • 0 •• 0 ~" I ••• ' • • ' • MEN & . 0 . · · · e . B YS. •••••• •••••••,••••••••••••••• •••••••• ~ •••• DRESS SHIRTS e MEN & BOYS. •••• ••• •••• ••• ••• ••••••••• •••••. ••• ••••• SWIM TRUNKS e LADIES & GIRLS ••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• ~ ••••• : •••• SUMMER DRESSES e. LADIES & GIRLS · · · . · L . . ················.··········.· ·····················SHORTS e ADIES & GIRLS.••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••• :SLACKS e LADIES & GIRLS •••••••••• ·• •••• TOPS · e LADIES & GI_RLS •••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••: ••••••••• SWIM WEAR e LADIES & GIRLS •••• u•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PANT SUITS . Does Not Include Short or Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts · • • • • • • • • • • • It 1 ' • 0 0 ••'• ;r, • . I: t , I t'' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •w't'I l ' HECK'SREG. 11.97 $1 ' HECK'S REG. 24' • Not ~xactly As Pictured 12 Only! No. 4105 Heck's Reg. 18.99 $ 88 . · 6Only! No. 5033 Heck's $ 1Q88 17.66 . 5 1 FISHING VEST 39t· 32¢ 16~ E·Z FOIL PANS HECK'S ~ REG. 84' 54 HERITAGE ' 'SUNTAN • • SUNTAN LOTION 8 FL HECK'S REG. 9,' 0 HECK'S $166 REG. s3.53 h· ·~· ...,_ LOTION • ... r $1 LAZY SUSAN $119 . ·~.-- t ~ ... I BEACH BALL· • .''. t, ARRID LIGHT POWDER 14 oz. inch ,•'· l l l PURPOSE ·~· IONA ELECTRIC . SHOE POLISHER HECK'S $888 REG. 12.96 . . . . . . I' I• fl BAR-B-QUE 24'' RILL 19 16 II ' t; II .~ ' ''l ' ' t I HECK'S 1 '. 0 Just Wonderful · HAIR · SPRAY ·13 oz. HECK'S REG. 66' REG. $31.96 Stars & SUAVE Stripes LAWN EDGING R-70 CREME 16 Only · PANASONIC· LAWN MOWER RINSE AIR 16 oz. . o· ES Heck's $ 99 BLA MATTRESS --......;~·.;;;.;; 13.9.;..9.....;;;........ 39~ HECK'S REG. sl3.88 HECK'S PRIMUS Heck's QOO Heck's Reg. 69' $100 1 REG. 1.66 ~------------~-~-N.T.ER.N.__.Reg~ .~-16.~99_ . -·~~------~· -= SUAVE 9ONLY! . rPRIMUS · SMILE AIR MATTRESS 4PLAYER HAIR Heck' s QOO HECK'S STOVE Reg. s23.99 SPRAY $100 1 REG. 1.66 13 oz. BADMINTON BIRDIES R:g~c~~· Heck's Reg. 69' $499 CUTLERY tRAY ·MENNEN E HECK'S . HECK'S DEODORANT ~ REG. 16.99 . REG. 69' ........................ 0 ." •• 0 8 M~N & BOYS ••••• ••••• •••••••••••• •• ••• •............. SPORT SHIRTS j ' ~~ . 't • & BOYS •• ••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• DRESS PANTS . . N & BOYS •••••• •••• u••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••WA~K SHORTS Heck's Reg. 115.99 ~·-·· Heck's Reg. 87' ~100·73, 14 ONLY Heck' s $2 999 1 GYM. SET .· Reg. 48 19 PC. Heck's $699 SOCKET SET Reg. 112.99 ~· f, ~ ' L' HECK'S ·. REG. '9.88 CROQUET SET 0 .. ! ! . . . as Pictured 'RADIO . $gas .....,....___· ,. ., .. 88 .REG. '1.24 0 0 88 $ Not Exactly 48¢ SHAMPOOER • • $199 HECK'S REG. 12.99 Johnson & Johnson COTTON SWABS ·200 ct 0 0 $gas . FOLDiNG COT . . 0- 0 I ·' 0 0 8TRACK · BLACK AID DECKER , . LAWN SPREADER OZ. 59$ ,,.J. COLANDER ·Heck's Reg. 59' 1 H~.ck's Reg. 14.29 Heck's ,J-~R~eg..:!l1;! :3s~_;~~ HECK'S BATH HECK'S OIL ALCOHOL BEADS 16 oz. 16 oz. ¢ PLASTIC UMBRELLAS . Heck's Reg. '2.44 to 13.49 87~ · $}99 ¢. " Heck's $ 266 �• BARNEY r! Classified~ Get Results! !Sentinel Classifieds·Get Action! Sentinel U - Tile DallySentlnel, Middleporl·Pom•roy, O., July 11, 1973 WANT ADS . INFOR~ATION \ DEADLINES l, S P.M.,_O av Before Publication . Mon"Oay Oeadline 9 111 . m : , Cancellation - Corrections 1 Will-be accepted unlil9 a .m . for 1 \..u Day of Public a lion REGULATIONS fl'_ The Publisher reserves the .. ,tloht to edll or relect anv ads ' aeemed objectional . The t publisher will not 6e responsible : for more than Insertion . one incor.rec: t • RATES ' For Want Ad Service !'-cents per Word one Insert ion MlnimUm (harQe 75c 1, 1 12 cl!nts per word th ree '· consecuti" e Insertions. ' 18 cents per word siX con · 1 : secutive Insertions . 2S Per Gent Discount on pa id 1 1 ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . •- - CARD Of THANKS & OBITUARY ,. ; • 51.50 tor 50 word minimum . , ' Each add itional word 2c . ~ BLINOADS , ...>~ Add itio nal 25c Ch arge per Advert i~me nl . '- . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a . m . to 5 :00 p .m . De il y, :30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon aturday . · PUBLIC ~9TICES . I • Your Right to ' Know •~nd ti e Informed of the func your gov er nment arE mbod i ed in publ ic noti ces. In hat self .government ch'arges ·11 ci tizens to be informed ; l'lis newspap er urges every ilizen to read and stttdY these rwt ices. w e ·strongly advise Uhose c itl~ns , seek ing turthen 'fnformation, to exercise the ir . ' r j ghl of access to publ ic ·r~cords and public meetings . ~ i ons ~ of ~ 1972 NOVA " 6" 11195 4·door, local 1-owner. lig ht green finish , · good t ires, au tomdll c transmission , power steeri ng, rad io, real economy . Wanted ·.· ------ OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. · .POMERQY, OHIO YARD SALE at home of Roger Kirkhart , Tuppers Plains , Friday and Saturday. Refrigerator , eleclric stove and dryer, sofa; two chairs, 13 x 15 rug and padding, lois of odds and ends . 7-1 1-2tc - ~----- YARD SALE 778 Oliver Streel, Middleport, Friday and Saturday. Coffee tables , Refrigerators , Metal Cabinets, Chair's , Drapes , girls' and women's clothing, lawn .m owers, and lots of other . nice items. 7-11-3tc YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, . Larkin Street , NOTICE OF Rutland . Dresses 2Sc each . APPOINT.MENT case No. 20,972 · Collector's Items, old records Edl1h Klein , & s1ate of 78' s etc. 7-11 -3tc Deceased . . ~ Notice is herebv given tnat --------~------~ ' t;~ulda Klein of M i ddleport . DOG Found : Due to the honesty Meigs County, Ohio, has been of Doyle N. Smales, Park duly appointed Executrix of the 11\anager at Forked Run State state Of Edith Klein, deceased , Park, our bo)(er dog was te of Middleport , Meigs returned . Larry A. Millhone. ountv , Ohio. 7-11 -llc ' Creditors are required to file ttu~ir claims with said fiduclary *ilhin four months Dated this 9th day of July DEAD STOCK, horses, callle, I973 . hogs , sheep, reasonable Manning 0 . Webster charge. Calf 245-5514. •. · Judge 6-26-301c Court of Common Pleas , ' Procate Division V ARP Sale, Thursday, Friday, ' 'bJ H, 18, 25, Jtc and SaturdaY., 9 a.m. lilt p.m. 297 Miff Street, Mid· dleporl. , · PUBLIC NOTICE .. Keith Allan Czelusniak, of 7 t Route 4, Pomeroy. Oh io, hereby ------~-----9-3 C ves notice that he will tile his etl1ion in the Probate court of LOSE weight With New Shape · eigs County, Ohio , prayJng for Tablets and Hydrex water an order of said court Pill s at Dutton Drug in authorizing t!1e change of hls Middleport and Nelson Drug ame from Keith Allan in Pomeroy . zelusniak lo Keith Allan 7 ougles; that said petition will -~~------~JO.Jtp . ~e heard on .fhe .12tli day of YAR "'uguSI, 1973 ; ai1D :DO O'Clock D Sale 3- Family, Thursda y 1t. M ._. or as soon thereafter as and Friday, Jul y 12th and kald court may hear lt. 13th . James ·Teaford (7) 11. ltc residence, first house on Water Street, Syracuse. 10 , a.m. till 9· p.m. Large size PUBLIC NOTICE clothln~, dishes, avons, : • · Seal.ed bids will be ·received depress1on glass, many other by the Meigs Local Schoo l articles. ):>istr lct Boa rd of Education af ~~--------7-__: 10·3fc 1their office in the Meigs Junior ·-:High Sch~ol ,·· . south _Third YARD Sale at Enterprise. Rt . tAven~e, M1ddlepor,t. Oh10 , for 33, Friday and Saturday . !lasol!ne and ant1 -freeze for · 7-10·2tc )chOol buses until 12 : 00 o'clock .Eastern Davlight Savings Time Cln August 8, 1973, at which time YARD SALE - 10-inch table saw, Craftsman Gig Saw, 7112 ~he bids will be opened . The bids are for gasoline i!lnd horsepower, Scott Atwater 1 F~~nti - freeze which will be for one Oulboard Motor, 5 gas · t(ear to extend to July 25, 1974. heaters. furniture, bott les, • Two Separa te. b!d quotations other items · too numerous to :are requested as follows:: menton. July 13 and l4, 8 a.m. .. Request No. 1 - " A regular till dark. Lin Hart's ;f:railer. grade gasoline of not less than 94 Octane gasoline. Vine Street, . Racine: · 7-6-6lc . The gasoline bid includes th e furnishing Of tanks i!nd . pumps at live (5) storage places . The. price quotation is to include th SALE AT· Log Cabin , Bigfey Ridge Road from Keno to furnishing of an air com pressor Long Bottom, signs at 248 and and a pressure greasing gun and other greasing equipment Long Bottom . Some antiques , for the Bus Mainten~nce bollles , dishes , clothes , Garage. . radios. jewelry . Motor oil quotetions by quart 7-9-41p conta iners and by the drum . Please _give brand name and grade of oi l in qUotation ." Oil to V ARD SALE, 692 Plum St., across from Mi ddleport be 20-40 weight . Request No . 2 - Permanent Swimming Pool, Tu~sday, anfl .freeze in gallon can size Wednesday and Thursday . containers . Please certify 6-9-21c brand name . The Meigs Local School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids . Meigs Loc-il TWO tall giOtes off Chevrolet 1ton truck between Danville Sch.ool District and Pomeroy , sometlme July L . w.. McComas, Clerk 9 between 10 and 12.1 171 11 , 18, 25 (B) 1, 41c Call 742-4350. 7-11 -3fc ~ s ~ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED Call The ------ - -- - -- --,--,------LOst PUBLICNOTJCE .- - - - - - - - - Public notice is hereby given ·11 that lhe Public Utilities ComP. 0 UJ mission of Ohio has assigned for WANT~D TO buy old furn iture. public hearing on August 1, 6·29-12tc 1973, at 9: JO E.D .S .T . In the ----------- - - - - -- - ' office of fhe Commission, Ill North High Street, Columbus, NO. 1 Copper 54c, radialors, Ohio, Case No. 72-715-G, In the . 28c. brass, 20c;, balienes, esc Matter of the Complaint f .eac h; clean dry r oot s, Gin Columbia Gas of Ohio, allegi~g seng, $52 lb. ; yellow root, $4 ; that its r~tes for its rural and mayapple. 4Sc per lb. i M . A. unincorporated area customers Hall , Reedsville, Ohio, J786249 in the counties designated · herein are un~easonable and 5-6-tfc uniustly discrim inatory." · At such hearing the Com - TWO baby rabbits . Phone 992mission will receive testimony . 27 82 after 5 p .. m. upon the allegation of the -~--------7--10-tfc · company that the rates for natural gas service in Meigs MALLARD Drake Ducks. Call 992-2589 afler S p.m . County are unreasonable low and disc rim ina tory when -;;;::;;';:;;-;:--::-:-::-:-'--:--'-7·.:_; 10·4fc. ~m~a;ed llttol Its r~tfhes In the KEWPI E dolls and anyth ing u c pa es WI in suc h else related to Kewpies. Al sO, ~ounty. The company prop,oses old postcards in good 'c on · )o charge its rura l and unin· corporated custqmers the sa!Tle dlflon, write and desc r ibe rates it charges its" custornersA items also ' pr ice wanted , located in the municipality Alyce Schneider ,- 145 South pearest to . such customers . Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. 1 Further information may be Va . 26201. leCured by con·;actlng the --------~~-·_ 8-JOtp Secretary, Public IJIIIItles tom mission of Olllo:; 11 North WANlED - Used merchan.d lse ·t'flgh Street, ' Columbus, Ohio, - for aucllon . We buy, we phone (6 1-41 .469-4006 . sell. whole . houseful or single (7) 11, lie pieces, ·consignment or percenoage . We will haul. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. 6·S-30tc ' · . Daily Sentinel . 3.57 hour 1 ' No experience necessary. Must have car and be willing to learn. Mon . thru Fri . Ca119-8, 446-0677 MR. VANCE ' . .WANTED Pomeroy Carrier. like ~ person. WMP0/1390 ' ' . ON YOUR DIAL -- -- OLD furniture, oak tables, clocks, Ice boxe<, brass beds, or complete dishes households . Write M . D. Miller, R I . 4, Pomeroy, Ohto, ca ll 992-6,'71 . · 5-13-tfc Help Wanted WILL have opening August 27 ... for Beauty operc.ltor with Ohio License . Send ro·pfles to Box 729-A, In care of The Daily Sentinel, Pcmeriiy,.. Ohio . 7-11 -6tp ~---,--- Real Estate· For Sale _____,~"------ -'----------- CLELAND ·, oa REALTY Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 WANTED . Syracuse Carrier The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 MALE or female, part-lime, $84 a week , fuJI .time, 5140 a week. Must have car. Phone Monday through Friday 10 a.m . lilt 9 p.m. 446-0677. · 7.. 9 5tc SYRACUSE ABOUT 1,500 fl. cui ash logs, Nice Jl/2 story frame . J call 985-3891. Also free beagle 10x:S5MOBILE:homewith an 8· ft . Expando liv ing room . Call bedrooms , bath , ' full puppies . 992-7439 . 7·10·31p basemenf; w ith new forced 7·10-31c __:___ air gas furnace . Large ST.OVES , Refr>geralors, fenced lot. Good ne i gh, . Washers , Dryers, Deep BERR Y-MJLLER Mob•le Home borhood. JUST $5 ,800 .00 . Freezes . P and J Home Sa l es has a lot to offer when MIDDLEPORT Maintenance. 266 Mill '5-t reel , you start 5hopping for your A nice bui ld ing lot or mobile Middleport . . mobile home. You can beat • ho'me space. About 70x90. 7-10·6tc the hi gh depredation you'll Lot~ of trees, good neigh· (-3_l_T_W_f_N__ N_E_E~D-:L-E-Se-wing have on your home lhe first two year!j by shppping for a borhood. $2,000.00. Machines 1973 Model in tale model used mobile home. RUTLAND W~ln ~t stand . All feat~res Here are some every day low 1 mile out. 11/2 acre . House 4 budi ·Jn to make fancy des1gns prices: · yeMs old . 4 bedrooms. Bath . and du stretch. sewmg. Also 65 x 12 ForeSt Park, 3 bedroom , Ni ce kitchen , lots of ca binets buttonholes. bl1~d hem s, etc . $5,795 , save $2,500 & range . Large dining area . $43 . ~5 cash pnce or terms 53 x 12 Val ian f. 2 bedroom, Storm doors and windows . available . Phone 992-2984. $3.995 $16.900.00 . 7-l0·6tc 60 · X 12 Atl,antic , 3 bedroom , - -.,-,--------------$4,495 NEEDS SOME WORK 1966 O.LDSMOBILE statio n 60 ' 12 Champion , 2 bedroom , MiddLepor t. J bedroom s. wagon in good condition . $4,495 Bath . Utility room . On a Phone 992-2936. 60 x 12 M onarch, new $7,795, . good street. Lots of work 7-9-31c now only $5,995 been done on thi s property . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 60 • 12 P.M .C. !Sovereign), WANTED FOR SALE, 17,000 BTU air $5,295 1 story , 3 bedroom homes. conditioner, used one month d6 x 10 Armor. $2,495 Not too old. From $17,000 .00 only . Call 742-4833. 50 x '10 Richardson, $2,695 up. I NO. MODULARS OR 7-9. 6tc These are mostly all late model _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: homes and the prices include PRE-CUTS) your delivery and complete HENRY E. CLELAND ·NEW MODERN 2-piece living sefup . So l or an honest to BROKER room suite. Choice of nylon or goodness good deal , stop in 992·2259 herculon while they last. Only today at Berry -Miller Mobile If no answer 992·2568 $154.95 Cash & Ca rry. Homes Sales, 705 Farson . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Slree l, Belpre. Ohio , phone Main Street . Phone 992 -7554. 423-9531 - closed Sundays ?Hie 7-10-61c ' L---------- .. BEDROOM ho use, full 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, 308 Page basement . Ma son. Cal l 1n Streel. 992-3509 . · 5489. 7-6-lfc 7-S-6\c - 12 to ·15 hours per week. You choose hours. Pleasant, profitable customer service .near home. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc ., Winona , Minnesota SS987 . For Rent ho :ne spa ce in Phone 992.6329 6-21 -tfc ----PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992J975. 3-11-tfc HOUSE, 3 bedroom un fur-nished, Parch and ya rd. Calf 992-2780 or 992·3432 . 7.8.tfc ~:-:-:-:-~___:_:_ 3 BfbRcxiM l'h balh mobi le • home', 308 Page Stree t, 992 3509 . M -lfc -----'---- TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer Park , ·Minersville, Ohio. 992· 3324 . 7-8-tl c ::3 -:A-:-N::D:-4':R::O::: .O:-:M --:f\J _r_n-,.ls-h-ed__:and unfurniShed apartment s. Phone ~2 · 5434 . 4-12-ll c ---~--------- SLEEPING room over the Wine Store in Pomeroy . Reference required . Call 992 -5293. 7·6-lfc -------~------~ TWO lrailer lots In Mlddfeporl; ~12 duplex In Bradbury; phone ·. before 6 p.m . 992·5693. 7-l.Q-Sic ~-------'6 · ROOM house plus bath and utlltly on Flatwoods Road. Contacl Virgil Windon 9853846. . 7-t0-5tp -~-------- MODERN Boarding Stables for horses Including breaklnR corral, training lrack, ·a I excellent facllllles for the care of your horse, also, good Pas lure. Phone 742 -3821. 7-10-31p and NOW OPEN, P. and J. Odds and ·CAS H paid for all ma kes hom es. of mobile mod e ls Ends , Glorified junk, ap · Ph one area code 614-423-9531. pllances, furn :ture . 215 North 4- 13-lfc Second, Middleporl . 6-29-30ic Air Conditioners I I1 I ' I ".~ If Must From. ihe laroesl T""" BulldO,_er Ra~lolor to the ~m a11es t t-tearer Lore. Nalhan Big~! · Radiator Spectalisl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · '<' Pomeroy Ph . 992-2174 - IWD 'fl.IE ANGWER Maiko it Righi . W~AT'S THAf roo -.ou'<:E SMART 1 AND 'IOU &HeRr FOii! POLICE EN~USIAS'TiC1 8 t/1:.. r'7::/'_ __.. WHAT MAI(IO 6 '/01.1 'lHINK ~1 I'M WEARING EL.ilVIi~ CER'fAINL~ CAN'T USE EL!:I/ATOR SHOt;!> '10 WORK . MeET THE 6HOEii? HEIGHT REQU I ~ME:Nf. ~STILL 'AIOt .,--. / II 8-4: JD Daily, 8-ll Sat . . In lhe R. H: Rawlings Sons Building . Middleport, 0 . 992 -2101 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting, ' Home Remodeling 6n Most American Cars ·' ' ' ,, I' -G UARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 For Estimates Phone 742.6271 Pomeroy Home & Auto · Open BTif S . Monday lhru Salurday 606 E. 11\ain, Pomeroy, 0. O' DELL WHEEL Alignment OPEN Roger Hysell's . located al Crossroads, Rt. 124, Garage near crossroads on St. now back to work. Complete Rt. 124; all mechanical work froht end service, tune up and including aut. trans · b'rake . service . Wheels ,...,ion . M onday - Friday, balan ced eleclronlcally. All ,S: JO a.m . to 5 p.m . Saturday work guaranteed. Reasonable - 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by rates . Phone 742-3232. appointment. , Phone 992-5682 2-18-tfc or 992 -7121 . H-om ~ e - 11\a - -i-n l-;e-nance 6-27 -30!C _P__A_N_D__J__ REFR IGERATOR J!e~alr; .Air. Conditioning, Healing , E 1e c t r i c a I R e _p a I r , Residential or commercial, auto air ·condltloning, 266 Mill Slree l ·992-3509. 6-29-30ic WINNIE WINKLE and Repair . Heating, Air 'conditioning, Refrigeration Plumbing, Electrical Ap~llances, Auto Air Con' dltloning , Residential or Commercial, 266 Mill Street, 992-3509, 24 hour service, all work guaranteed . 7-t0-6tc OH , ~IRDI E,_ I DON'T TH INK THAT'S NEc.E.~SARY. AFTER ALL,I'M A Bl6 GIRL NON.! 0\N . TAKE; CARE OF ' ®WINNIE,_ WOULD YOU ... ER ... LIKt: ME AND 11JTU TO SORT OFCHI/PERONE 1\JTU, !'M WORRIED - AOOUT WINN IE: 601NI5 OUT AIDNE WI'TH MANO. MYSELF-. YOU AND MANO? MAYBE ! 5HOULD HAVE A TALK WITH MY BROTHER .. . TELL HIM TO -ACT LIKE A G=NTLE:M.AN TO NIGHT... OR ELSE! WILKINSON Smal l Engine Sa les and Service, 810 3rd St .. -'E- X_C _A _ V_A_T_IN-G -,d --o-ze-r-,-i~ oader Middleport . Lawn mower and chai n saw repair . Free pickup and ·backhoe work; septic and delivP.rv . Phone 992 -3092. tanks installed ; dump trucks Also Br1ggs and Stratton and and Jo.boys for hire; will haul . Tecumseh parts . fill dirt, top soil, limestone 6-2t :)Otc and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 99.2- 5232. . • 5HE IS THE . c;QOOE55 OF AH. 50 YOU .KNOW HER, THEN! OLD fo\OTHER T~E GREAT NATURE, EH? GLEN ! I 2-11 -lfc FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing Abraham's Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753 · 1302. More milk, Wall think calf i,; 1 to qet the idea! l\1AT'5 6GC.All$!i It'S IN.J)e:OF El.NA and Wh i le Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewin g Center, Mid dleporl, Oh io. 11 -16-·tlc vm. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comp lete Service Phone 949-3821 · Rac ine, Ohio Crill Bradford RON SHEPARD, Floor , Wall Remodeling, Ceramic tile baths . Box 28D, ' Rutland 7423664. 6-26-lfc PROVIDE. THE: SffiRK lHA r S-l -Ife C0 NCR E T E f..~~ ~~~ti~AS.:J: PAR. AliD WIDE··· WHILE ONE GROUP IS BATTLINQ TH~ OTHER-.. . , ., OIWDEO 1~10 11/ARRINQ FACTIONS ... All WE: HAVE TO DO IS PICK A FACTION ANO 5UPPlY IT AHO driveways, sidewalks, steps, etc. Call 992-3453. · 6-28-121cp SEWING MACHINES. Repair serv1ce, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorrzeq Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tf c HOUSE in Rutland , J bed;oom , full basemen!, total electric , WILL . TRIM or cut- trees or 112 acre lot out of high water shrubbery . Also paint roofs.· for appoinlment, call 742 -4885: Phone 949-3221 . . . 7-ll -41c 6-13-30ic by DOWN ACROSS alTair 1. ~"' rol 1 c 2. Ocgrndc 3. Florida 5. Shapin g machine (2wds .) <1 . Summer J 0. Border on (Fr. l 5. "_._ of Spain'' 6. AtH:hcn eye 's 11. Tammowy · DICK TRACY leador THI ORDER WAS ¥LIE DOWN'~ of Cl ing r:~~~:~~~~~:: Sheet ~lass 14. Wril.tcn l ctlcr Aclor Kibbee 16. - Dicu ! 17. Wnnn ------ hinding Arl'ow Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to for.m four ordinary words, 18. Growin g 9. Corrected a faulfv text · II . Fry a bit 15. ~co tti s ll llighland er r I UIJI.ll Yesterday 's Answer play ( 4 wds.) out 8. Woman 1~. Jump of the hour 22. Minnelli th e left Not Jll!lJ~/]3)1~;/kJ ~·-'LJ .-I,_. "alas" 7. F'. Hugh IIcrbcrL" UJl oven; .. movie. 23. Kansas city 24. lli ghstrung 26. 11ichard or Pat 29. J\rlist's stand 30. Uaseball deal 32. British Conscrva· t i \'C 35. IJcvil's '---~~-------- #·-- ·-- ' IHE PAINTE.O ILJRTLE. 15 EAS'/ IO TE-LL-, . IT HAS A COlORED BoROER -.- ___ . AROUND 11-\E BoTToM OF ITS Sl-lf:LL- I ~ I I ! (J . ti] .1101/0S ftJ:MAIN5 YE~.'i' CLOSE iO 'lOLl IN 51'1TEi OF A PA~itN6. Ill · spiral ion 36. Shrew J11 I . Top-hole (hyph . \\'d . J ' Z2. Wclliind or Kirl (] I 24. Jlarnwn· izt•d 25. I:;m·on r- Prinlllte SURPRISE INSWER hire I ( l I I )( l XX] (Aa.weMI lolllorr.ow) age Jumhl'" GOUGl 26. IJHiont· n Now arranre the clrcltd lettera to form the surprhe answer. u oun01ttd by the above cartoon, l'ulerd•y' • sian islnn cl ·wiss Alps SNORT POLIS" · BEMOAN · \ A.n~wer: 'l'hfl lmt thin~ fUI f'liitor "M'CUI14 tu dv ! - GO TO PRESS win d 28. Begin ning :11 . High Pf A N\ J'l'S HOW A60UT THAT ? J2. Tyke 33. Exl'ludc 34 . fnt cl!ccl A HOCKEI{ PLA'I'ER u.l6.5 FOR STEALING A CA(t,. A~RESIED 36. LohcnJ.!I'i n's Wift! 31 . Whole ;IK. l!cgrctlcd :19. Under· OAI11'AIN EASY l'ii1,ed •IO.l' rus!'i oul llAII,l ( ' IIYI'TO(Il!O'I'E - Here's how to work it: i\XYilLBJ\AXR WHAT PID T HEI( GiVE HIM? I , 0 N (; II E J, L 0 W 1•. Auto Sale$ · One l c\hn· .~impl) 1 st ands for lllllll.llct'. In this snm plo A is IIH•I I for llu.• t hn· ~· I.'s. X rm· fhr two O's, <'l<·. Sln~l c lcttcr:-l 1\PO~I rophcs , I hl' l<' II.L:Ih nnrl !ornwl.ion of the word~ nrc nli .Jdnts. Nnd1 day \h(• l' n<it• kUt·r" III'L' dlfT~rcnl. . CllV1'1'0QUOTES • ll SKI. K X II · D S X It fl N I' S X II H N .I Q 11 K II XN i\ ·K i\ K .Q K Y L ~; K N N ll S y II l) y II R I( L X It ll K N X L K . - W ,J s· II DS K 'J' . 'I' .I f: 1·: X II N · ~74~1,·4~2-11~----·A=r=n=o~ld~G:::_r=•t~e·~----~~~--J -· .. .. ,... "• ,...' ()Ill l t< , "~ '''' "' ' ' f,r;,;,. (Ill US. ) ~~ ' 4i"""'\ poison "custom meat cutti'ng" RUTLAND FURNITURE q~~;.!~:·~ . THOMAS JOSEPH . 1. Private Real Estate For Sale < Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DO NOT FREE A CAMEL OF THE • BURDEN W HIS HUMP: YOU MAY BE FREEING HIM . FROM BEING A CAMEL.-G. K. CHESTERTON ,, (@ 1973 King Fc11,turea Syndicat-e, Inc.) ~ WIHI l0 - 4· ff~ ·W 0 R K : 1G~ITE S THE. TI NDER 80;( •.. FlAMES S PREAD AUTOMOB IL E insurance been SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC cancelled? Lost your ' ~E WAGE SYSTEMS operator's license . Call 992 CLEANED, REPAiRED . 7428. . MILLER SAN ITATI ON 6-15-lfc STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662 : 3035. Pels For Sale __ __ 1M SO~'NI MR. FIELDS. rh·e Shop ~ ... lle Righi. or we will 7 ROOM house with bath In FOR FREE estimates on Rutland , air conditioned, alum·inum sid ing. Storn Doors carpeted, gas furnace, dishand Windows, .C arports, NEW LISTING washer. double oven, range , Marq~ees and Railing, Phone SYRAC USE Modern 3 double garage, large carport, Char les Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . bedroom 'home. with large 4 acres clea r ed and fenced, Carl Jacob, Sales Rep close ts. Nice bath , kitchen with Awnings small barn and other · resentative . V, V. Johnson JUST ARRIVED stove and relrigerator . Asking bui ld ings. Phone 614-742-6834 . and Son, Inc. · Underpi·nning NEW SHIPMENT S-30-lfc $17,500 .00 . ----~-------__:.6·..::22- ffc NEW· LtSTING Complete mob i l e home LOOK AT THIS - Nearly new plu s giganti c se rvi ce 2 bedroom home. Nice bath, dis play of mobile homes re frigerator , stove and mos l of Jiway s ava ilab le al ... the furniture . · Garport and As Low As 1 large ri ve r front lot. AI .only MILLER $10,500 .00 . Other sites also , available. INVESTMENT . . . . MOBILE HOMES 3 RENTALS See them today . - In come $193.00 a month . One Apartment 1220 Wa shington Blvd. furnished . Want jusl SlO,OOO.OO POMEROY BELPRE,O. 42J.7521 for this bargain . Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. BUILDING ACREAGE Phone 912 ·2181 -"', 2•1i ACRES Ready for Pleasant Ridge Road: ,' 1 Dick & 0110 . buil ding . Abpul one ha'ff KOSCOT KOSMETICS and POMEROY, OHIO , rea tty know : Name Brand Wigs . Specia l AKC BRITTANY Spam e!s, pups cl ea red . Asking only 15,000 .00 . · ,.,~ \ how to cut up . 1 ready l o go . Mr . Ed s Brtl·. POMEROY . sa le prices during month of " ·~ ·, lanys, St. Rl . 50-A, near 2 BEDROOMS _ Bath July . Phone Hel en Jilne Alhens, Call 448 ·2089 . · gas We are offering. Evan s Premie-r Br own, 992-S113 . 7. 11 .stc furna ce, full ba sement and Beet, cut to your order" tor your 6-29 -lfc - - - -- - -- - - porch . Large lot l or only Freezer . GROCERY bus iness for sa fe. AKC AIREDALE puppies, 3 17500 .00 . Hind Quarters . Front Quarters . m onlhs old, temporary shols POMEROY .· Bu il ding .for sal'e or lease. Sides . Ribs . Loins . Rounds and wormed . Call 66/-3829 2 BEDROOM S - Nice oltler Ph one 77J. 561 81r om 8:30 pm : CUT- WRAPPED. FROZEN after 7 p .m , , .ho rn e, ha s nice kitchen. side l o 10 p .m . for appoi ntme nt. 7-ll ·lfc and . front porch . Aluminum Dick Vaughan 3-20·11C _,__ · - - - - - - ---'' siding. Ba sement, gas furnace . 992-3374 HANG lN G Ba skel s, gera nium s, AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, 175 Asking 115,000.00. and SBS . Also Siam ese k i ttens SYRACUSE begorila s. double petu n ias. 110. Phon~ 1-256-6247 , Kennels ON 124 - 2 bedrooms , bath , ·c omb ina t ion pots, Cl eland Big C1p1clty of Calhoun . nlce klt cht,m , front and back Farm and Greenhouse, E. Maytae _ _ _ _ _ _ __6:_·:_ 24·30ic porches. Full basement and Ma i n , .Ra cine , Geraldine Autom•tlc;s ni ce lol . 19,500.00 . Cleland . · '1 speed opera! Ion 6·27 ·1fC POODLE puppi es. Toy A.K.C., OUR ·MOOEL HOME IS OPEN Choice of water AND temps , Auto . Choco fal e - Show qua tily . EACH SA TURDAY SUNDAY FROM I to 5 P.M. wate( l evel Phone 992 ·544). REDUCE excess fluids with controL LInt s 23-lt c· Fluidex . Lose. weight with Filter · or Power SA LE S FORCE HAS T HE Dex - A -Diet capsules at Fin Agiletor . BEEN SO ACT IV E LATELY ; Nelson Drugs. Plr1ni ·Pren THAT W E ARE IN NEED OF . M•ytag ------~--7---9 - 31p LI STING S, . OF . GOOD Helo of Heal ]~6 1 CHEVY ,,,. ton pi ckup, $150 . HOU SES AND FAR M S. 100 ; AKC Golden Retriever puppies, Dry,ra . Call 992 -3273 . ACRES OR M O.RE . CAL L OR $40 , and one 7·month Surroul'!d ~ lolhes 7-11 ·31p COME IN AND WE ' t~ BE ~llh oenlte, even We lmarner pup 150. 16 14) 742· HAPPY. · TO TALK ABOUT heat ' No hDt I POll _6834 . 6·21-lf c 1972 PINTO - 2 door coupe, . SEL LIN G YOUR PROPERno o"',trdrying : , mc l alllc brown wil h dark Fine Meth Lint ToES, WHAT WE WILL DO, F ilter . 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine. br own 'vmyl l op, 2, 000 c.c ., AND WHAT IT ' WILL COST Wt Splcltllu In This ma chine darns, em auto mallc , occe nl group . YOU .. MAHAO broiders, overcasts, button ,1 ,750. Call 992 -33 17. 7.1·0-5fp holes . All Wi thout at.- -:-:-:---=-:~=-~--1ac h mens t . p ~y ba1ance ot 1966 • FORD Falrfane 289 . . · 138.50 or pay ss per month. M oun Is Aulomalfc Trans , Call 992 ·5331 . 1 1on, 985·3902, A.M . ontr, · · m" 6· 10-lfc , ·. Rutland _ _ _ _ _ ___:. - - - . - . - - . - - :1;.;_: 10-5 p . HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 99.95 ! I ___ 3 LADIES y 'Alignment ~----- Want J B 0 Stop In and See Our Floor Display : · GROCERY Business in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Wi ll sell stock, TWO YEAR-OLD rarich lype equipment. building and home, 3 bedrooms, lots of extra lot or will lease closets, nice bath ,and kitchen OUTDOOR people , men or building . Call 667 -3280 In with electric stove , new women, 19 years or older .w ho Tuppers Plains or 985-3857 In carpet, lOOxlOO lot. Call 992are capab le of In terviewing Ches ter . 3679. the publ ic. Must be neat, 7-11 -6tc 7-9-Stc aggressive , fast thinking , - - - - - - - - - - - ---------lake a short training al CB RADIO equipmenl for sale . MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan company e)(pense . $405 a F S 23 Sonar radio with 500 wt . home with detachable . month plus bonus if you meet leniar, plus 2 pike Moonraker garage. All ne'v-.ly painted. company qUalifications. Call antenna and rotar, 50 ft. Located on nice level lot SO' x tower, Teaberry radio mobile 120' at 619 ·Page Sl., , Mid Wanda Haree, 91ill12 noon or 7 1ill9 p.m ., only . 11) 446-0241. unit with big mama antenna . dleport, Ohio . . For further 7-10-31c · Phone 949-5341. details, contact Dav id R. ----------~ 7-11 ,3tc Vales , 23 Grandview Road, Cambridge, Ohio, 43725 or 52 FORD Tractor and equ;'p. Phone 992-3'1Q4. . 6-15-lfc TRAJL~R 14 x 65, 1 year old. nienl. Call 985-3880 afler 4 Like new. Call 773-5805. p.m . 7. tl -Jtp HOUSE for sale by owner, 3 7-10-Sic ---,------;--------~-bedrooms, new furnace, roof, and wiring . Wall -t o-wal l . cucumbers, green TOMATOES, CHECK with us for paris you ·c ar peting , 'large lol, carport. peppers . Cleland Farms, may need for Heating, Look for iron fence in front Geraldi"ne Cleland , Racine. Plumbinb, Air Conditioning, an<t Pine trees In -side yard. · 7-8-tfc etc . and save. P and J Home Contact Mr . Eldon Walburn, Maintenance, 266 Mill Street, 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Ohio. Phone 992-2805 . 6-t0-30tc · 6-13-tfc 10 x 55 MOBILE home with an 8 LIVING Room Suite, $20, New fl. expando living room . 992Rugs, $29.95 to $49.95, Cabinet 7439 . sink, $25, Chairs, $4.95 and up . 7-10·3ic Breakfast Set, $14.95, Play -,-----'----,----'-Pens , $3 and up, P and J Odds TRVI NG to bu/a mobi le home? Been turned · . down? and Ends, 215 North Second, Middleport. " Remember, I can say "yes" when others say " no." Call 7' l0-61c Frank, 992 -7777. I can help. Larry's Mobile Homes Sa les, 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner, like 600 West Main Street, E. MAIN ......._ . . , new. Calf 742-4783. Pomeroy, <;Jhio. 7-10-3tc POMEROY 7-11 · 181c The Syr~ cuse. FURNITURE . . Mobile Homes For Sale Full or Part Time MOBILE and ------ DELIVERY DRIVER . OFFICE SUPPLIES ONE MA VTAG wr inger washer in good condlllon, $20. One black and whi te table model TV in good condition, s2s . One coal healer 520. Mrs. E . E. Plantz, Storys Run Road , . Cheshire, Ohio . Phone 992- . 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, 6586. rtver. frontage , Syracuse . J.B -61p Phone 992-2360. 6-27-lfc ' For Sale POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 - ~ 992 -2094 E , Main Pomeroy Wanted Help Wanted ~~---- We talk to you -----~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice . POMEROY . HOME & AUfO 606 EXCELS IOR Salt Work s, E. Main St ., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt wat er pe!lets, water nu_ggels, bl ock sa lt and own OHio .R iver Sa il . Ph one 9923891. . 6-S-Ifc ! Sp.elotlsl Wheel 7-6-6tc e 1971 FORD TORINOSOO S209S Coupe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 mil es, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 eng ine. slandard transm ission, power steering , · and brakes, radio, really sharp. YEAR OLD ma l e. Not particular with k ind of job. Phone 985-3849. 7·11 -6tp ---~-QNE 3 year old Registered Black Angu s 6~11 . Call 742· 6675 . 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD 12195 2-seat wagon , JSO V en~i n e, po~er ste-eri ng & power brakes, automatic l ra nsrniss ion , radio, positrac l lon rear axle, good .. tires, beige finish , excessive , ·mileage but regularly serviced & pr iced to go . . -----17 ONE 7200 a re lot l or sa le. 60 AC all c rop Harv eSter, also . Phone 742-3656 . 7-6-24 1p ' I HONEY POT ( ·Business Services For Sale Pomeroy ·Motor .Co. 2 SIGNS . OF QUAliTY MANY lhank$ to Dr . Telle: Mrs Moore, and all the staff of Vet~rans Memorial Hospital during nw surgery and slay , at the hospital. Thanks lo my Sunday School class and my lamlly for all the beaut iful flowers and g ills lhal I received. A special thanks to all who vlslled me, my minister, Rene Hicks, my God who I had so much trust and fallh in, and au the pra'yers lhal were prayed for me. 11\oy God bless every one of you . Eva Hollon . 7-11 -llp Em~loyment PI\W ·· WILL 'IE HOLD T HI S HANK ~F KNITTIN' 'IARN F MESO S I CAN 6AlL IT UP? . · Card of Thanks TH ANKV, ' • • ' �• BARNEY r! Classified~ Get Results! !Sentinel Classifieds·Get Action! Sentinel U - Tile DallySentlnel, Middleporl·Pom•roy, O., July 11, 1973 WANT ADS . INFOR~ATION \ DEADLINES l, S P.M.,_O av Before Publication . Mon"Oay Oeadline 9 111 . m : , Cancellation - Corrections 1 Will-be accepted unlil9 a .m . for 1 \..u Day of Public a lion REGULATIONS fl'_ The Publisher reserves the .. ,tloht to edll or relect anv ads ' aeemed objectional . The t publisher will not 6e responsible : for more than Insertion . one incor.rec: t • RATES ' For Want Ad Service !'-cents per Word one Insert ion MlnimUm (harQe 75c 1, 1 12 cl!nts per word th ree '· consecuti" e Insertions. ' 18 cents per word siX con · 1 : secutive Insertions . 2S Per Gent Discount on pa id 1 1 ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . •- - CARD Of THANKS & OBITUARY ,. ; • 51.50 tor 50 word minimum . , ' Each add itional word 2c . ~ BLINOADS , ...>~ Add itio nal 25c Ch arge per Advert i~me nl . '- . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a . m . to 5 :00 p .m . De il y, :30 a . m. to 12: 00 Noon aturday . · PUBLIC ~9TICES . I • Your Right to ' Know •~nd ti e Informed of the func your gov er nment arE mbod i ed in publ ic noti ces. In hat self .government ch'arges ·11 ci tizens to be informed ; l'lis newspap er urges every ilizen to read and stttdY these rwt ices. w e ·strongly advise Uhose c itl~ns , seek ing turthen 'fnformation, to exercise the ir . ' r j ghl of access to publ ic ·r~cords and public meetings . ~ i ons ~ of ~ 1972 NOVA " 6" 11195 4·door, local 1-owner. lig ht green finish , · good t ires, au tomdll c transmission , power steeri ng, rad io, real economy . Wanted ·.· ------ OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. · .POMERQY, OHIO YARD SALE at home of Roger Kirkhart , Tuppers Plains , Friday and Saturday. Refrigerator , eleclric stove and dryer, sofa; two chairs, 13 x 15 rug and padding, lois of odds and ends . 7-1 1-2tc - ~----- YARD SALE 778 Oliver Streel, Middleport, Friday and Saturday. Coffee tables , Refrigerators , Metal Cabinets, Chair's , Drapes , girls' and women's clothing, lawn .m owers, and lots of other . nice items. 7-11-3tc YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, . Larkin Street , NOTICE OF Rutland . Dresses 2Sc each . APPOINT.MENT case No. 20,972 · Collector's Items, old records Edl1h Klein , & s1ate of 78' s etc. 7-11 -3tc Deceased . . ~ Notice is herebv given tnat --------~------~ ' t;~ulda Klein of M i ddleport . DOG Found : Due to the honesty Meigs County, Ohio, has been of Doyle N. Smales, Park duly appointed Executrix of the 11\anager at Forked Run State state Of Edith Klein, deceased , Park, our bo)(er dog was te of Middleport , Meigs returned . Larry A. Millhone. ountv , Ohio. 7-11 -llc ' Creditors are required to file ttu~ir claims with said fiduclary *ilhin four months Dated this 9th day of July DEAD STOCK, horses, callle, I973 . hogs , sheep, reasonable Manning 0 . Webster charge. Calf 245-5514. •. · Judge 6-26-301c Court of Common Pleas , ' Procate Division V ARP Sale, Thursday, Friday, ' 'bJ H, 18, 25, Jtc and SaturdaY., 9 a.m. lilt p.m. 297 Miff Street, Mid· dleporl. , · PUBLIC NOTICE .. Keith Allan Czelusniak, of 7 t Route 4, Pomeroy. Oh io, hereby ------~-----9-3 C ves notice that he will tile his etl1ion in the Probate court of LOSE weight With New Shape · eigs County, Ohio , prayJng for Tablets and Hydrex water an order of said court Pill s at Dutton Drug in authorizing t!1e change of hls Middleport and Nelson Drug ame from Keith Allan in Pomeroy . zelusniak lo Keith Allan 7 ougles; that said petition will -~~------~JO.Jtp . ~e heard on .fhe .12tli day of YAR "'uguSI, 1973 ; ai1D :DO O'Clock D Sale 3- Family, Thursda y 1t. M ._. or as soon thereafter as and Friday, Jul y 12th and kald court may hear lt. 13th . James ·Teaford (7) 11. ltc residence, first house on Water Street, Syracuse. 10 , a.m. till 9· p.m. Large size PUBLIC NOTICE clothln~, dishes, avons, : • · Seal.ed bids will be ·received depress1on glass, many other by the Meigs Local Schoo l articles. ):>istr lct Boa rd of Education af ~~--------7-__: 10·3fc 1their office in the Meigs Junior ·-:High Sch~ol ,·· . south _Third YARD Sale at Enterprise. Rt . tAven~e, M1ddlepor,t. Oh10 , for 33, Friday and Saturday . !lasol!ne and ant1 -freeze for · 7-10·2tc )chOol buses until 12 : 00 o'clock .Eastern Davlight Savings Time Cln August 8, 1973, at which time YARD SALE - 10-inch table saw, Craftsman Gig Saw, 7112 ~he bids will be opened . The bids are for gasoline i!lnd horsepower, Scott Atwater 1 F~~nti - freeze which will be for one Oulboard Motor, 5 gas · t(ear to extend to July 25, 1974. heaters. furniture, bott les, • Two Separa te. b!d quotations other items · too numerous to :are requested as follows:: menton. July 13 and l4, 8 a.m. .. Request No. 1 - " A regular till dark. Lin Hart's ;f:railer. grade gasoline of not less than 94 Octane gasoline. Vine Street, . Racine: · 7-6-6lc . The gasoline bid includes th e furnishing Of tanks i!nd . pumps at live (5) storage places . The. price quotation is to include th SALE AT· Log Cabin , Bigfey Ridge Road from Keno to furnishing of an air com pressor Long Bottom, signs at 248 and and a pressure greasing gun and other greasing equipment Long Bottom . Some antiques , for the Bus Mainten~nce bollles , dishes , clothes , Garage. . radios. jewelry . Motor oil quotetions by quart 7-9-41p conta iners and by the drum . Please _give brand name and grade of oi l in qUotation ." Oil to V ARD SALE, 692 Plum St., across from Mi ddleport be 20-40 weight . Request No . 2 - Permanent Swimming Pool, Tu~sday, anfl .freeze in gallon can size Wednesday and Thursday . containers . Please certify 6-9-21c brand name . The Meigs Local School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids . Meigs Loc-il TWO tall giOtes off Chevrolet 1ton truck between Danville Sch.ool District and Pomeroy , sometlme July L . w.. McComas, Clerk 9 between 10 and 12.1 171 11 , 18, 25 (B) 1, 41c Call 742-4350. 7-11 -3fc ~ s ~ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED Call The ------ - -- - -- --,--,------LOst PUBLICNOTJCE .- - - - - - - - - Public notice is hereby given ·11 that lhe Public Utilities ComP. 0 UJ mission of Ohio has assigned for WANT~D TO buy old furn iture. public hearing on August 1, 6·29-12tc 1973, at 9: JO E.D .S .T . In the ----------- - - - - -- - ' office of fhe Commission, Ill North High Street, Columbus, NO. 1 Copper 54c, radialors, Ohio, Case No. 72-715-G, In the . 28c. brass, 20c;, balienes, esc Matter of the Complaint f .eac h; clean dry r oot s, Gin Columbia Gas of Ohio, allegi~g seng, $52 lb. ; yellow root, $4 ; that its r~tes for its rural and mayapple. 4Sc per lb. i M . A. unincorporated area customers Hall , Reedsville, Ohio, J786249 in the counties designated · herein are un~easonable and 5-6-tfc uniustly discrim inatory." · At such hearing the Com - TWO baby rabbits . Phone 992mission will receive testimony . 27 82 after 5 p .. m. upon the allegation of the -~--------7--10-tfc · company that the rates for natural gas service in Meigs MALLARD Drake Ducks. Call 992-2589 afler S p.m . County are unreasonable low and disc rim ina tory when -;;;::;;';:;;-;:--::-:-::-:-'--:--'-7·.:_; 10·4fc. ~m~a;ed llttol Its r~tfhes In the KEWPI E dolls and anyth ing u c pa es WI in suc h else related to Kewpies. Al sO, ~ounty. The company prop,oses old postcards in good 'c on · )o charge its rura l and unin· corporated custqmers the sa!Tle dlflon, write and desc r ibe rates it charges its" custornersA items also ' pr ice wanted , located in the municipality Alyce Schneider ,- 145 South pearest to . such customers . Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. 1 Further information may be Va . 26201. leCured by con·;actlng the --------~~-·_ 8-JOtp Secretary, Public IJIIIItles tom mission of Olllo:; 11 North WANlED - Used merchan.d lse ·t'flgh Street, ' Columbus, Ohio, - for aucllon . We buy, we phone (6 1-41 .469-4006 . sell. whole . houseful or single (7) 11, lie pieces, ·consignment or percenoage . We will haul. Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. 6·S-30tc ' · . Daily Sentinel . 3.57 hour 1 ' No experience necessary. Must have car and be willing to learn. Mon . thru Fri . Ca119-8, 446-0677 MR. VANCE ' . .WANTED Pomeroy Carrier. like ~ person. WMP0/1390 ' ' . ON YOUR DIAL -- -- OLD furniture, oak tables, clocks, Ice boxe<, brass beds, or complete dishes households . Write M . D. Miller, R I . 4, Pomeroy, Ohto, ca ll 992-6,'71 . · 5-13-tfc Help Wanted WILL have opening August 27 ... for Beauty operc.ltor with Ohio License . Send ro·pfles to Box 729-A, In care of The Daily Sentinel, Pcmeriiy,.. Ohio . 7-11 -6tp ~---,--- Real Estate· For Sale _____,~"------ -'----------- CLELAND ·, oa REALTY Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 WANTED . Syracuse Carrier The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 MALE or female, part-lime, $84 a week , fuJI .time, 5140 a week. Must have car. Phone Monday through Friday 10 a.m . lilt 9 p.m. 446-0677. · 7.. 9 5tc SYRACUSE ABOUT 1,500 fl. cui ash logs, Nice Jl/2 story frame . J call 985-3891. Also free beagle 10x:S5MOBILE:homewith an 8· ft . Expando liv ing room . Call bedrooms , bath , ' full puppies . 992-7439 . 7·10·31p basemenf; w ith new forced 7·10-31c __:___ air gas furnace . Large ST.OVES , Refr>geralors, fenced lot. Good ne i gh, . Washers , Dryers, Deep BERR Y-MJLLER Mob•le Home borhood. JUST $5 ,800 .00 . Freezes . P and J Home Sa l es has a lot to offer when MIDDLEPORT Maintenance. 266 Mill '5-t reel , you start 5hopping for your A nice bui ld ing lot or mobile Middleport . . mobile home. You can beat • ho'me space. About 70x90. 7-10·6tc the hi gh depredation you'll Lot~ of trees, good neigh· (-3_l_T_W_f_N__ N_E_E~D-:L-E-Se-wing have on your home lhe first two year!j by shppping for a borhood. $2,000.00. Machines 1973 Model in tale model used mobile home. RUTLAND W~ln ~t stand . All feat~res Here are some every day low 1 mile out. 11/2 acre . House 4 budi ·Jn to make fancy des1gns prices: · yeMs old . 4 bedrooms. Bath . and du stretch. sewmg. Also 65 x 12 ForeSt Park, 3 bedroom , Ni ce kitchen , lots of ca binets buttonholes. bl1~d hem s, etc . $5,795 , save $2,500 & range . Large dining area . $43 . ~5 cash pnce or terms 53 x 12 Val ian f. 2 bedroom, Storm doors and windows . available . Phone 992-2984. $3.995 $16.900.00 . 7-l0·6tc 60 · X 12 Atl,antic , 3 bedroom , - -.,-,--------------$4,495 NEEDS SOME WORK 1966 O.LDSMOBILE statio n 60 ' 12 Champion , 2 bedroom , MiddLepor t. J bedroom s. wagon in good condition . $4,495 Bath . Utility room . On a Phone 992-2936. 60 x 12 M onarch, new $7,795, . good street. Lots of work 7-9-31c now only $5,995 been done on thi s property . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: 60 • 12 P.M .C. !Sovereign), WANTED FOR SALE, 17,000 BTU air $5,295 1 story , 3 bedroom homes. conditioner, used one month d6 x 10 Armor. $2,495 Not too old. From $17,000 .00 only . Call 742-4833. 50 x '10 Richardson, $2,695 up. I NO. MODULARS OR 7-9. 6tc These are mostly all late model _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: homes and the prices include PRE-CUTS) your delivery and complete HENRY E. CLELAND ·NEW MODERN 2-piece living sefup . So l or an honest to BROKER room suite. Choice of nylon or goodness good deal , stop in 992·2259 herculon while they last. Only today at Berry -Miller Mobile If no answer 992·2568 $154.95 Cash & Ca rry. Homes Sales, 705 Farson . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Slree l, Belpre. Ohio , phone Main Street . Phone 992 -7554. 423-9531 - closed Sundays ?Hie 7-10-61c ' L---------- .. BEDROOM ho use, full 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, 308 Page basement . Ma son. Cal l 1n Streel. 992-3509 . · 5489. 7-6-lfc 7-S-6\c - 12 to ·15 hours per week. You choose hours. Pleasant, profitable customer service .near home. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc ., Winona , Minnesota SS987 . For Rent ho :ne spa ce in Phone 992.6329 6-21 -tfc ----PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992J975. 3-11-tfc HOUSE, 3 bedroom un fur-nished, Parch and ya rd. Calf 992-2780 or 992·3432 . 7.8.tfc ~:-:-:-:-~___:_:_ 3 BfbRcxiM l'h balh mobi le • home', 308 Page Stree t, 992 3509 . M -lfc -----'---- TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer Park , ·Minersville, Ohio. 992· 3324 . 7-8-tl c ::3 -:A-:-N::D:-4':R::O::: .O:-:M --:f\J _r_n-,.ls-h-ed__:and unfurniShed apartment s. Phone ~2 · 5434 . 4-12-ll c ---~--------- SLEEPING room over the Wine Store in Pomeroy . Reference required . Call 992 -5293. 7·6-lfc -------~------~ TWO lrailer lots In Mlddfeporl; ~12 duplex In Bradbury; phone ·. before 6 p.m . 992·5693. 7-l.Q-Sic ~-------'6 · ROOM house plus bath and utlltly on Flatwoods Road. Contacl Virgil Windon 9853846. . 7-t0-5tp -~-------- MODERN Boarding Stables for horses Including breaklnR corral, training lrack, ·a I excellent facllllles for the care of your horse, also, good Pas lure. Phone 742 -3821. 7-10-31p and NOW OPEN, P. and J. Odds and ·CAS H paid for all ma kes hom es. of mobile mod e ls Ends , Glorified junk, ap · Ph one area code 614-423-9531. pllances, furn :ture . 215 North 4- 13-lfc Second, Middleporl . 6-29-30ic Air Conditioners I I1 I ' I ".~ If Must From. ihe laroesl T""" BulldO,_er Ra~lolor to the ~m a11es t t-tearer Lore. Nalhan Big~! · Radiator Spectalisl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · '<' Pomeroy Ph . 992-2174 - IWD 'fl.IE ANGWER Maiko it Righi . W~AT'S THAf roo -.ou'<:E SMART 1 AND 'IOU &HeRr FOii! POLICE EN~USIAS'TiC1 8 t/1:.. r'7::/'_ __.. WHAT MAI(IO 6 '/01.1 'lHINK ~1 I'M WEARING EL.ilVIi~ CER'fAINL~ CAN'T USE EL!:I/ATOR SHOt;!> '10 WORK . MeET THE 6HOEii? HEIGHT REQU I ~ME:Nf. ~STILL 'AIOt .,--. / II 8-4: JD Daily, 8-ll Sat . . In lhe R. H: Rawlings Sons Building . Middleport, 0 . 992 -2101 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting, ' Home Remodeling 6n Most American Cars ·' ' ' ,, I' -G UARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 For Estimates Phone 742.6271 Pomeroy Home & Auto · Open BTif S . Monday lhru Salurday 606 E. 11\ain, Pomeroy, 0. O' DELL WHEEL Alignment OPEN Roger Hysell's . located al Crossroads, Rt. 124, Garage near crossroads on St. now back to work. Complete Rt. 124; all mechanical work froht end service, tune up and including aut. trans · b'rake . service . Wheels ,...,ion . M onday - Friday, balan ced eleclronlcally. All ,S: JO a.m . to 5 p.m . Saturday work guaranteed. Reasonable - 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by rates . Phone 742-3232. appointment. , Phone 992-5682 2-18-tfc or 992 -7121 . H-om ~ e - 11\a - -i-n l-;e-nance 6-27 -30!C _P__A_N_D__J__ REFR IGERATOR J!e~alr; .Air. Conditioning, Healing , E 1e c t r i c a I R e _p a I r , Residential or commercial, auto air ·condltloning, 266 Mill Slree l ·992-3509. 6-29-30ic WINNIE WINKLE and Repair . Heating, Air 'conditioning, Refrigeration Plumbing, Electrical Ap~llances, Auto Air Con' dltloning , Residential or Commercial, 266 Mill Street, 992-3509, 24 hour service, all work guaranteed . 7-t0-6tc OH , ~IRDI E,_ I DON'T TH INK THAT'S NEc.E.~SARY. AFTER ALL,I'M A Bl6 GIRL NON.! 0\N . TAKE; CARE OF ' ®WINNIE,_ WOULD YOU ... ER ... LIKt: ME AND 11JTU TO SORT OFCHI/PERONE 1\JTU, !'M WORRIED - AOOUT WINN IE: 601NI5 OUT AIDNE WI'TH MANO. MYSELF-. YOU AND MANO? MAYBE ! 5HOULD HAVE A TALK WITH MY BROTHER .. . TELL HIM TO -ACT LIKE A G=NTLE:M.AN TO NIGHT... OR ELSE! WILKINSON Smal l Engine Sa les and Service, 810 3rd St .. -'E- X_C _A _ V_A_T_IN-G -,d --o-ze-r-,-i~ oader Middleport . Lawn mower and chai n saw repair . Free pickup and ·backhoe work; septic and delivP.rv . Phone 992 -3092. tanks installed ; dump trucks Also Br1ggs and Stratton and and Jo.boys for hire; will haul . Tecumseh parts . fill dirt, top soil, limestone 6-2t :)Otc and gravel; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 99.2- 5232. . • 5HE IS THE . c;QOOE55 OF AH. 50 YOU .KNOW HER, THEN! OLD fo\OTHER T~E GREAT NATURE, EH? GLEN ! I 2-11 -lfc FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing Abraham's Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753 · 1302. More milk, Wall think calf i,; 1 to qet the idea! l\1AT'5 6GC.All$!i It'S IN.J)e:OF El.NA and Wh i le Sewing Machines ... Service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewin g Center, Mid dleporl, Oh io. 11 -16-·tlc vm. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comp lete Service Phone 949-3821 · Rac ine, Ohio Crill Bradford RON SHEPARD, Floor , Wall Remodeling, Ceramic tile baths . Box 28D, ' Rutland 7423664. 6-26-lfc PROVIDE. THE: SffiRK lHA r S-l -Ife C0 NCR E T E f..~~ ~~~ti~AS.:J: PAR. AliD WIDE··· WHILE ONE GROUP IS BATTLINQ TH~ OTHER-.. . , ., OIWDEO 1~10 11/ARRINQ FACTIONS ... All WE: HAVE TO DO IS PICK A FACTION ANO 5UPPlY IT AHO driveways, sidewalks, steps, etc. Call 992-3453. · 6-28-121cp SEWING MACHINES. Repair serv1ce, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Authorrzeq Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tf c HOUSE in Rutland , J bed;oom , full basemen!, total electric , WILL . TRIM or cut- trees or 112 acre lot out of high water shrubbery . Also paint roofs.· for appoinlment, call 742 -4885: Phone 949-3221 . . . 7-ll -41c 6-13-30ic by DOWN ACROSS alTair 1. ~"' rol 1 c 2. Ocgrndc 3. Florida 5. Shapin g machine (2wds .) <1 . Summer J 0. Border on (Fr. l 5. "_._ of Spain'' 6. AtH:hcn eye 's 11. Tammowy · DICK TRACY leador THI ORDER WAS ¥LIE DOWN'~ of Cl ing r:~~~:~~~~~:: Sheet ~lass 14. Wril.tcn l ctlcr Aclor Kibbee 16. - Dicu ! 17. Wnnn ------ hinding Arl'ow Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to for.m four ordinary words, 18. Growin g 9. Corrected a faulfv text · II . Fry a bit 15. ~co tti s ll llighland er r I UIJI.ll Yesterday 's Answer play ( 4 wds.) out 8. Woman 1~. Jump of the hour 22. Minnelli th e left Not Jll!lJ~/]3)1~;/kJ ~·-'LJ .-I,_. "alas" 7. F'. Hugh IIcrbcrL" UJl oven; .. movie. 23. Kansas city 24. lli ghstrung 26. 11ichard or Pat 29. J\rlist's stand 30. Uaseball deal 32. British Conscrva· t i \'C 35. IJcvil's '---~~-------- #·-- ·-- ' IHE PAINTE.O ILJRTLE. 15 EAS'/ IO TE-LL-, . IT HAS A COlORED BoROER -.- ___ . AROUND 11-\E BoTToM OF ITS Sl-lf:LL- I ~ I I ! (J . ti] .1101/0S ftJ:MAIN5 YE~.'i' CLOSE iO 'lOLl IN 51'1TEi OF A PA~itN6. Ill · spiral ion 36. Shrew J11 I . Top-hole (hyph . \\'d . J ' Z2. Wclliind or Kirl (] I 24. Jlarnwn· izt•d 25. I:;m·on r- Prinlllte SURPRISE INSWER hire I ( l I I )( l XX] (Aa.weMI lolllorr.ow) age Jumhl'" GOUGl 26. IJHiont· n Now arranre the clrcltd lettera to form the surprhe answer. u oun01ttd by the above cartoon, l'ulerd•y' • sian islnn cl ·wiss Alps SNORT POLIS" · BEMOAN · \ A.n~wer: 'l'hfl lmt thin~ fUI f'liitor "M'CUI14 tu dv ! - GO TO PRESS win d 28. Begin ning :11 . High Pf A N\ J'l'S HOW A60UT THAT ? J2. Tyke 33. Exl'ludc 34 . fnt cl!ccl A HOCKEI{ PLA'I'ER u.l6.5 FOR STEALING A CA(t,. A~RESIED 36. LohcnJ.!I'i n's Wift! 31 . Whole ;IK. l!cgrctlcd :19. Under· OAI11'AIN EASY l'ii1,ed •IO.l' rus!'i oul llAII,l ( ' IIYI'TO(Il!O'I'E - Here's how to work it: i\XYilLBJ\AXR WHAT PID T HEI( GiVE HIM? I , 0 N (; II E J, L 0 W 1•. Auto Sale$ · One l c\hn· .~impl) 1 st ands for lllllll.llct'. In this snm plo A is IIH•I I for llu.• t hn· ~· I.'s. X rm· fhr two O's, <'l<·. Sln~l c lcttcr:-l 1\PO~I rophcs , I hl' l<' II.L:Ih nnrl !ornwl.ion of the word~ nrc nli .Jdnts. Nnd1 day \h(• l' n<it• kUt·r" III'L' dlfT~rcnl. . CllV1'1'0QUOTES • ll SKI. K X II · D S X It fl N I' S X II H N .I Q 11 K II XN i\ ·K i\ K .Q K Y L ~; K N N ll S y II l) y II R I( L X It ll K N X L K . - W ,J s· II DS K 'J' . 'I' .I f: 1·: X II N · ~74~1,·4~2-11~----·A=r=n=o~ld~G:::_r=•t~e·~----~~~--J -· .. .. ,... "• ,...' ()Ill l t< , "~ '''' "' ' ' f,r;,;,. (Ill US. ) ~~ ' 4i"""'\ poison "custom meat cutti'ng" RUTLAND FURNITURE q~~;.!~:·~ . THOMAS JOSEPH . 1. Private Real Estate For Sale < Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DO NOT FREE A CAMEL OF THE • BURDEN W HIS HUMP: YOU MAY BE FREEING HIM . FROM BEING A CAMEL.-G. K. CHESTERTON ,, (@ 1973 King Fc11,turea Syndicat-e, Inc.) ~ WIHI l0 - 4· ff~ ·W 0 R K : 1G~ITE S THE. TI NDER 80;( •.. FlAMES S PREAD AUTOMOB IL E insurance been SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC cancelled? Lost your ' ~E WAGE SYSTEMS operator's license . Call 992 CLEANED, REPAiRED . 7428. . MILLER SAN ITATI ON 6-15-lfc STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662 : 3035. Pels For Sale __ __ 1M SO~'NI MR. FIELDS. rh·e Shop ~ ... lle Righi. or we will 7 ROOM house with bath In FOR FREE estimates on Rutland , air conditioned, alum·inum sid ing. Storn Doors carpeted, gas furnace, dishand Windows, .C arports, NEW LISTING washer. double oven, range , Marq~ees and Railing, Phone SYRAC USE Modern 3 double garage, large carport, Char les Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . bedroom 'home. with large 4 acres clea r ed and fenced, Carl Jacob, Sales Rep close ts. Nice bath , kitchen with Awnings small barn and other · resentative . V, V. Johnson JUST ARRIVED stove and relrigerator . Asking bui ld ings. Phone 614-742-6834 . and Son, Inc. · Underpi·nning NEW SHIPMENT S-30-lfc $17,500 .00 . ----~-------__:.6·..::22- ffc NEW· LtSTING Complete mob i l e home LOOK AT THIS - Nearly new plu s giganti c se rvi ce 2 bedroom home. Nice bath, dis play of mobile homes re frigerator , stove and mos l of Jiway s ava ilab le al ... the furniture . · Garport and As Low As 1 large ri ve r front lot. AI .only MILLER $10,500 .00 . Other sites also , available. INVESTMENT . . . . MOBILE HOMES 3 RENTALS See them today . - In come $193.00 a month . One Apartment 1220 Wa shington Blvd. furnished . Want jusl SlO,OOO.OO POMEROY BELPRE,O. 42J.7521 for this bargain . Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. BUILDING ACREAGE Phone 912 ·2181 -"', 2•1i ACRES Ready for Pleasant Ridge Road: ,' 1 Dick & 0110 . buil ding . Abpul one ha'ff KOSCOT KOSMETICS and POMEROY, OHIO , rea tty know : Name Brand Wigs . Specia l AKC BRITTANY Spam e!s, pups cl ea red . Asking only 15,000 .00 . · ,.,~ \ how to cut up . 1 ready l o go . Mr . Ed s Brtl·. POMEROY . sa le prices during month of " ·~ ·, lanys, St. Rl . 50-A, near 2 BEDROOMS _ Bath July . Phone Hel en Jilne Alhens, Call 448 ·2089 . · gas We are offering. Evan s Premie-r Br own, 992-S113 . 7. 11 .stc furna ce, full ba sement and Beet, cut to your order" tor your 6-29 -lfc - - - -- - -- - - porch . Large lot l or only Freezer . GROCERY bus iness for sa fe. AKC AIREDALE puppies, 3 17500 .00 . Hind Quarters . Front Quarters . m onlhs old, temporary shols POMEROY .· Bu il ding .for sal'e or lease. Sides . Ribs . Loins . Rounds and wormed . Call 66/-3829 2 BEDROOM S - Nice oltler Ph one 77J. 561 81r om 8:30 pm : CUT- WRAPPED. FROZEN after 7 p .m , , .ho rn e, ha s nice kitchen. side l o 10 p .m . for appoi ntme nt. 7-ll ·lfc and . front porch . Aluminum Dick Vaughan 3-20·11C _,__ · - - - - - - ---'' siding. Ba sement, gas furnace . 992-3374 HANG lN G Ba skel s, gera nium s, AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, 175 Asking 115,000.00. and SBS . Also Siam ese k i ttens SYRACUSE begorila s. double petu n ias. 110. Phon~ 1-256-6247 , Kennels ON 124 - 2 bedrooms , bath , ·c omb ina t ion pots, Cl eland Big C1p1clty of Calhoun . nlce klt cht,m , front and back Farm and Greenhouse, E. Maytae _ _ _ _ _ _ __6:_·:_ 24·30ic porches. Full basement and Ma i n , .Ra cine , Geraldine Autom•tlc;s ni ce lol . 19,500.00 . Cleland . · '1 speed opera! Ion 6·27 ·1fC POODLE puppi es. Toy A.K.C., OUR ·MOOEL HOME IS OPEN Choice of water AND temps , Auto . Choco fal e - Show qua tily . EACH SA TURDAY SUNDAY FROM I to 5 P.M. wate( l evel Phone 992 ·544). REDUCE excess fluids with controL LInt s 23-lt c· Fluidex . Lose. weight with Filter · or Power SA LE S FORCE HAS T HE Dex - A -Diet capsules at Fin Agiletor . BEEN SO ACT IV E LATELY ; Nelson Drugs. Plr1ni ·Pren THAT W E ARE IN NEED OF . M•ytag ------~--7---9 - 31p LI STING S, . OF . GOOD Helo of Heal ]~6 1 CHEVY ,,,. ton pi ckup, $150 . HOU SES AND FAR M S. 100 ; AKC Golden Retriever puppies, Dry,ra . Call 992 -3273 . ACRES OR M O.RE . CAL L OR $40 , and one 7·month Surroul'!d ~ lolhes 7-11 ·31p COME IN AND WE ' t~ BE ~llh oenlte, even We lmarner pup 150. 16 14) 742· HAPPY. · TO TALK ABOUT heat ' No hDt I POll _6834 . 6·21-lf c 1972 PINTO - 2 door coupe, . SEL LIN G YOUR PROPERno o"',trdrying : , mc l alllc brown wil h dark Fine Meth Lint ToES, WHAT WE WILL DO, F ilter . 1973 - Zig Zag sewing mach ine. br own 'vmyl l op, 2, 000 c.c ., AND WHAT IT ' WILL COST Wt Splcltllu In This ma chine darns, em auto mallc , occe nl group . YOU .. MAHAO broiders, overcasts, button ,1 ,750. Call 992 -33 17. 7.1·0-5fp holes . All Wi thout at.- -:-:-:---=-:~=-~--1ac h mens t . p ~y ba1ance ot 1966 • FORD Falrfane 289 . . · 138.50 or pay ss per month. M oun Is Aulomalfc Trans , Call 992 ·5331 . 1 1on, 985·3902, A.M . ontr, · · m" 6· 10-lfc , ·. Rutland _ _ _ _ _ ___:. - - - . - . - - . - - :1;.;_: 10-5 p . HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 99.95 ! I ___ 3 LADIES y 'Alignment ~----- Want J B 0 Stop In and See Our Floor Display : · GROCERY Business in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Wi ll sell stock, TWO YEAR-OLD rarich lype equipment. building and home, 3 bedrooms, lots of extra lot or will lease closets, nice bath ,and kitchen OUTDOOR people , men or building . Call 667 -3280 In with electric stove , new women, 19 years or older .w ho Tuppers Plains or 985-3857 In carpet, lOOxlOO lot. Call 992are capab le of In terviewing Ches ter . 3679. the publ ic. Must be neat, 7-11 -6tc 7-9-Stc aggressive , fast thinking , - - - - - - - - - - - ---------lake a short training al CB RADIO equipmenl for sale . MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan company e)(pense . $405 a F S 23 Sonar radio with 500 wt . home with detachable . month plus bonus if you meet leniar, plus 2 pike Moonraker garage. All ne'v-.ly painted. company qUalifications. Call antenna and rotar, 50 ft. Located on nice level lot SO' x tower, Teaberry radio mobile 120' at 619 ·Page Sl., , Mid Wanda Haree, 91ill12 noon or 7 1ill9 p.m ., only . 11) 446-0241. unit with big mama antenna . dleport, Ohio . . For further 7-10-31c · Phone 949-5341. details, contact Dav id R. ----------~ 7-11 ,3tc Vales , 23 Grandview Road, Cambridge, Ohio, 43725 or 52 FORD Tractor and equ;'p. Phone 992-3'1Q4. . 6-15-lfc TRAJL~R 14 x 65, 1 year old. nienl. Call 985-3880 afler 4 Like new. Call 773-5805. p.m . 7. tl -Jtp HOUSE for sale by owner, 3 7-10-Sic ---,------;--------~-bedrooms, new furnace, roof, and wiring . Wall -t o-wal l . cucumbers, green TOMATOES, CHECK with us for paris you ·c ar peting , 'large lol, carport. peppers . Cleland Farms, may need for Heating, Look for iron fence in front Geraldi"ne Cleland , Racine. Plumbinb, Air Conditioning, an<t Pine trees In -side yard. · 7-8-tfc etc . and save. P and J Home Contact Mr . Eldon Walburn, Maintenance, 266 Mill Street, 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Ohio. Phone 992-2805 . 6-t0-30tc · 6-13-tfc 10 x 55 MOBILE home with an 8 LIVING Room Suite, $20, New fl. expando living room . 992Rugs, $29.95 to $49.95, Cabinet 7439 . sink, $25, Chairs, $4.95 and up . 7-10·3ic Breakfast Set, $14.95, Play -,-----'----,----'-Pens , $3 and up, P and J Odds TRVI NG to bu/a mobi le home? Been turned · . down? and Ends, 215 North Second, Middleport. " Remember, I can say "yes" when others say " no." Call 7' l0-61c Frank, 992 -7777. I can help. Larry's Mobile Homes Sa les, 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner, like 600 West Main Street, E. MAIN ......._ . . , new. Calf 742-4783. Pomeroy, <;Jhio. 7-10-3tc POMEROY 7-11 · 181c The Syr~ cuse. FURNITURE . . Mobile Homes For Sale Full or Part Time MOBILE and ------ DELIVERY DRIVER . OFFICE SUPPLIES ONE MA VTAG wr inger washer in good condlllon, $20. One black and whi te table model TV in good condition, s2s . One coal healer 520. Mrs. E . E. Plantz, Storys Run Road , . Cheshire, Ohio . Phone 992- . 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, 6586. rtver. frontage , Syracuse . J.B -61p Phone 992-2360. 6-27-lfc ' For Sale POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 - ~ 992 -2094 E , Main Pomeroy Wanted Help Wanted ~~---- We talk to you -----~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice . POMEROY . HOME & AUfO 606 EXCELS IOR Salt Work s, E. Main St ., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt wat er pe!lets, water nu_ggels, bl ock sa lt and own OHio .R iver Sa il . Ph one 9923891. . 6-S-Ifc ! Sp.elotlsl Wheel 7-6-6tc e 1971 FORD TORINOSOO S209S Coupe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 mil es, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 eng ine. slandard transm ission, power steering , · and brakes, radio, really sharp. YEAR OLD ma l e. Not particular with k ind of job. Phone 985-3849. 7·11 -6tp ---~-QNE 3 year old Registered Black Angu s 6~11 . Call 742· 6675 . 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD 12195 2-seat wagon , JSO V en~i n e, po~er ste-eri ng & power brakes, automatic l ra nsrniss ion , radio, positrac l lon rear axle, good .. tires, beige finish , excessive , ·mileage but regularly serviced & pr iced to go . . -----17 ONE 7200 a re lot l or sa le. 60 AC all c rop Harv eSter, also . Phone 742-3656 . 7-6-24 1p ' I HONEY POT ( ·Business Services For Sale Pomeroy ·Motor .Co. 2 SIGNS . OF QUAliTY MANY lhank$ to Dr . Telle: Mrs Moore, and all the staff of Vet~rans Memorial Hospital during nw surgery and slay , at the hospital. Thanks lo my Sunday School class and my lamlly for all the beaut iful flowers and g ills lhal I received. A special thanks to all who vlslled me, my minister, Rene Hicks, my God who I had so much trust and fallh in, and au the pra'yers lhal were prayed for me. 11\oy God bless every one of you . Eva Hollon . 7-11 -llp Em~loyment PI\W ·· WILL 'IE HOLD T HI S HANK ~F KNITTIN' 'IARN F MESO S I CAN 6AlL IT UP? . · Card of Thanks TH ANKV, ' • • ' �• .I- Tile DeUy s,;ntinel, Middleport-Pcxneroy. 0 ., July ·ll , l973 . KEY WEST, Fla. (UP! ) The state of Florida has taken custody of the first portion of an estimated $400 million treasure found aboard a lllllken Spanlllh galleon. But for the treasure hunters, :!he 'nrst haul means only that they're breaking about even. Mel Fisher, president . of Treasure Salvors, the firm / which made the find Monday, estimates his company's search for ttie wreck of the Nuestra Senora de ·Atocha which went down in 1622 has cost $700,000. One blackened silver bar and over 700 gold coins have an estimated value of about three· quarters of a milliort·dollars. Bui Fisher and his C<)lleagues hope the first load will be followed by salvage of MASON DRIVE-IN ' ,,, /, "I I II I N!ql!ll~ !I Tonight- Thur ,. Fri. .... .... July 111 -17,1J .-' ' - Double Feature Program "700 MOTELS" - Plus- · A FISTFULL OF DYNAMITE !Color I R'od Steiger James Coburn l PG I more than 47 tons of ~ilv.r and 27 tons of gold abOard !he galloon when it was lost in a hurricane. The salvage operation today officially went under the Florida Department of AI· chives, • History and Record Management' to Insure lh~ slate's 25 per cent cut of the treasure, as proscribed by state law. ')'he first load of treasure has been stored in a Key Wes( bank va ult under armed guard, ~nd the state says it will stay there until claims arc processed. The exact value of such a !!)ad of fine silver and gold coins on today's inflated market is unknown, but estimates have mostly been at the $400 million figure, with some as high as $600 million . tr the entire shipment of silver, or a substantial part of it, is recovered, then Treasure Salvors will have ac· complished what searchers have not been able to do for over three centuries. Spanish ships had located the wrecks of the ·Atocha, and its sister ship La Margarita two weeks after the storm, but the markers they left were destroyed in another storm. They had left Havijna Sept. 5, 1622, as part of an armada of '1:1 vessels bound for Spain with SHAG ,· treasures from the New Worl<" Preston Shoup of the salvage l'Ompany said "111e AlOcha is rrobably the biggest find in Florida history. It's ·every· body 's rainbow wreck." ~ ' HOYT ALLEN ,.JR. Hoyt W. Allen, Jr., minister of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, has accepted a call to serve ~· 111lnister with the First Christian Church In Chester, W. Va. Mr. Allen began his ministry with the Pomeroy Church of Chris lin June of 1969 and will conduct his last services here on August 19. Shortly after his last services at the Pomeroy . Church, he and his family will be moving. to their new residence, which will be 321 Louisiana Ave., Chester. His family consists of Shara, his wife; Syndi, 14, and Denny, 12. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP BLOOMINGTON, IND . (UP! ) - Gary Hall, a top swimmer in the 1968 Olympics who also had an outstanding . academic career at Indiana University, became the second Hoosier athlete Monday to be awarded a $1,000 postgraduate scholarstiip presented by the National Collegiate Athletic ' Association. Earlier, football wide receiv· er Glen Sc'Oinik earned one of the NCAA scholarships. SHAG CARPET WITH FOAM BACK July Buy! Property Transfers · Grow's Steak House, Inc., to Roger 'Bailey, Sharon A. Bailey, Lot, Chester. William D. McKnight, Violet McKnigh_t to Vaughn A. McKnight, Parcei.., Rutland. Nellie R. Vale, John F. Vale, Judy Vale to Clarence E. Fraley. Jacqueline Fraley. Parcels, Colwnbla. J. E. Sellers to Darrel l~ Sellers, Wanda Sellers, Parcels, 160 A., Lebanon. Virgil Parsons, Wanda Louise Eads, Jerry D. Eads, Larry Virgil Parsons, Sonia E. Parsons to Ohio Power Co., Correctiop Deed, Columbia. Virgil Parsons to Ohio Power Co. , Parcels, Columbia . Dale E . Willis, Betty Jo Willis to Calvin Ray Dowell, Arlene Fay Dowell, Parcels, · Sutton. ·· Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell to Pat E. Mitchell, .225 A., Rutland. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell to Raymond Lambert, Juanita Lambert, 1.2002 A., Rutland. Orville G. Basham to Goldie L. Basham, 20. A., Bedford. Veatrice McNickle Nice, dec., to Lloyd Nice, Lowell McNickle: Charles McNickle, Lawrence McNic~le, Aff. lor Trans., Letart. Lowell McNickle , Judy McNickle, Charles McNickle, Kathleen McNickle, Lawrence McNickle, Evelyn McNickle to Lloyd Nice , 2 A., Letart. Police arrest 42 during June . Middleport police ·made ·42 arrests in June and in· vestigated nine accidents. Arrests included 19 on charges of into•ication, four, driving while intoxicated; two each, disregard for safety; speeding, running red light, reckless operation, and one each, failure to yield the right of way, running stop sign, improper backing, hit skip, expired operator's license , assault and battery, petty larceny, and misconduct. . Charges were dropped in three ca'ses, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans said. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $1,191.51 and the police cruiser was driven 2,135 miles. • MfiGS THEATRE SQUARE Tonight and Thursday YARD · July 11 - 12 NOT OP~N \ SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE ' Fri .-Sat. -Sun . July 13-14-15 THE LAST AMERICAN HERO · {Technicolor) Jeff Br idges Vala ri e Pernne Ingels Furniture Color cartoons: What Z' at? . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-26JS Ml DOLE PO.RT Nixon victory above all Mcig~ State takes treasurer Hy MIKE ~'EINS ILBER WASHINGTON' 1UPI) John N. Mitchell admits he p;~rticiputcd In the Watergate cover-up, a crime, ·He says to assure President Nixon's reelection he went so far us to conceal the truth from the President himself. · Mitchell told the Senate watergateCommlltee l\resday that four form er campaign associates who had preceded him to the witness table over the past' eight weeks had lied about him..:.some '"damnobly." He never a pproved G. Gordon Liddy's $250,000 plan to bug the Democrats at that third strategy meeting at Key Biscayne, Fla. on March 30, 1972, as. John W. Dean III and Jeb Stuart Magruder had sworn, he said. Mitchell appeared self-as· sured, confident, even cocky, not the broken man that has been portrayed. His Hands Shake But his hands shook. They quivered uncontrolldbly every time he put on his silverrimmed glasses to read some· thing and when he was lighting a pipe, the matches kept going out. Mitchell's testimony so ir· reconciliably conflicted with others' that committee counsel Samuel Dash underwent ques· tioning from reporters about the committee's procedures for dealing with perjury, willfully told untruths. He said the whole transcript· would be sent over to special Watergate Pro secutor Ar; chibald Cox when the inquiry finishes. And when the hearing ends, will the American people ever be able to judge who lied and . who told the truth? "I hope the committee hears compiete enough testimony .that the American public, acting as a jury, will do what any jury does and comes to a decision/' Dash said. But, he added, "they may not come to ·the same verdict." Will Issue Report . He said the committee would study the testimony, draw inferences and issue a public report when Phase !- the In· vesligation into Watergate i!Belf- <mds, possibly by ~u· gilst. Phases II and mconcern '"dirty tricks" and camp;~ign fina~cing and may continue for months. · Mter Mitchell insisted he hid the truth from Nixon, Sen. Heiman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., wanted to know why-. ''When you found out all 'No turtle has teeth, wheth- these crimes , conspiracies, er it be a sea turtle, a tortoise or a fresh-water ter· cover-ups were being commit· ted, why on earth didn't you rapin. Rough Riders Thrill Spill Show Start.~" ?. P·!". walk lntQ the President's office them. It muy very well be thllt and tell him the truth"l" 1was wrong, that II was a bad Talmadge asked. judgment." Mitchell replied ' " It wasn't a Mitchell also suggested he questlcx> of telli~~~: the tn1th . It fe ll he owedJt to tl\e country to was aquestion of not Involving <:onceal the Wa tcr~ate truth hirn at all, so !hat he c'Ould go h·om Nixon. on through the campai gn If an informed NlxoQ had without beln~ involved In this fired all involved aides, tl1e type of activity . And I'm resulting scandal might have talking about the White House l'Ost him the election, Mitchell horrors purtlcularly . suggested, and so important It Would Hurt President was Nixon's re.,lection "com· " As .I've testified this mor. p;~red with what was available nlng,lhat I was sure, knowing on the other side" - Democrat Richard Nixon, .the President, Goorge S. McGovern - "thai.! as !do, !hat he would just lower put it ahead of everything ihe boom on all this matter and else." it would come back to hurt him Mitchell exercised no such and that it would affect him in care ""To· protect his other his re.,lectlon . associates in government and "And that's the basis upon polities. which I made the decision . And'· Accuses Others of Lying apparently others concurred In fa ct or effect, he accused with it. Dean, Magruder and campaign · "Now· I'm not speaking for . treasurer Hugh W. Sloan Jr. of t 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart, ' .You, WE LIKE" Right reserved We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps On Elberfelds 3rd Floor. Furniture department. 'See the fine selection of quality Kimball Pianos- all at specia I sale prices. • Famous Kimball Consoles in maple · cherry · pecan and walnut finishes. · • Come to Elberfelds Jrd floor- Select the piano you want-for you or your family and save plenty now. Use our own sensible credit ser· vic!! to make your purchase. • ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY 12 0~ 69*· , . Home Grown Produce • • ' .,(f ""'" • -· JULY 11·18 Prices Effective July 11·18 OFF ON 5 LOAVES FAVORITE 9:00 to 7:00 With Coupon · Saturday 9 to 9· BREAD GREEN &HALF RUNNERS Fry Without F11t! 39e I Off Oo a. Count Halsum Hamburger or Hal D.og Buns I I I NEW AEROSOL I II PAN PAL . II I I I With Coupon '!a.OL I With Coupon I , lb. HOME GROWN • Only At Racine Food Mkl. OFF ON 6 CANS OF J0-80 DOG FOOD Only At Racin e Food Mkt. ' . ' Iundt Cakes Snack In Cakes Stove Top StuHing · • • HOME GROWN POTATOES 10 Pounds For NU -TRO · Every Day Low Phce · ~1 ~9: Evap. MIlk ••••••••••••••••••• 5 Cans $~~ sr • • •• ' ' ' ' Parkay ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3. $1: ,lnu·m··. fol'l . 49~· Alum . . ······•···••·····•· Sal ad Mustard•••••••••••••••• !a;. 39' . 29~ St0keIy Beets ··•·················· MARGARINE . l/4 's NEW ITEMS I 79e i· ·-----·--------" ''9¢ TOMATOES lt · GREEN BEANS CLOSED SUNDAYS . r-------------. . I I i Only At R~cine Food Market · SAULX LES CHARTREUX, FRANCE - THE death toll in the fiery crash of a Brazilian jetliner rose to 122 today when one .o! the survivors died In a hospital, French officials said. Hospital spokesmen declined to identify the victim, but they said it was not Capt. Gilberta Araujo da Silva, pilot of the Varig Airlines Boeing 707 jetliner that made a forced landing in a lettuce field near Orly Airport Wednesday with a fire raging aboard. The death left 12 survivors, all of them crewmen. In· vestigators today played back tapes from the aircraft's "black box" flight recorder to hear the last communications between the plane and Orly ground c6ntrol. Aviation authorities already had made it clear the cause of the crash was a fire that started in the tail section, apparently from a short circuit. lb. ALCOA 18" · Everything For ,.Freezing and Canning .. . Roll ' ' KRAFT SLICKED PICKLED 25 oz. . . COLUMBUS - STATE ADMINISTRATION support was pledged today to legislation that would provide more than $40 million a •year for auxiliary services to Ohio's parochial schools. • The measure, Introduced Tuesday by House Finance ·Committee Chairman Myrl Shoemaker, was called by Gov. John J. Gilligan ·"the logical and constilutional way to achieve our stated goal of keeping Ohio's private schools strong and healthy ." The bill appropriates $28 million, which was unspent in the last biemium, and $53 million , which had been planned for aid to parents of private school pupils in the current biennium. WASHINGTON .:.. SIX FORMER EMPLOYES of President Nixon's r.,.,lection committee have been giveri high-ranking jobs at the Federal Trade Commission, it was disclosed today . The agency listed those involved for Rep. Harley Staggers, D·W. Va., who asked for the information as part o! a study being made by his special investigations subcommittee. Tlie FTC made its list available to the Bureau of National Affairs Inc., which published it in its current "Antitrust & Trade Regulation Report,'' quoting subcommittee sources as saying the ITC list looked larger than those from other agencies. Staggers has not relea sed any of the names and a subcommittee · aide told UPI no decision had been made on· whether · the in· vcstigation should be pursued . • No. IO. Invasion !rom space. ~·errr.glt 11. !.et us hope . No. II. We could pollute ouroelves out of existence- with energy generation, or just with people production. No:·t2. Nuclear war. Consult your neigh· borl\Ood government. . ::roz. CO!.UMBUS I UPI) - Hikers and campers were advised to. day to be alert to tick bites, since there have been mor ~ cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever reported than usual this early In the. season. Dr : John 'Ackerman, chief of the Communicable Disease DIvision of the s1!1tu Health De· partrnent, said Ohio has recorded 13 oases of the diseuse, which .Is transmitted by the bite ol an Infected tick. Ro cky Mountllln spoiled fever has a sudden onset, with a fever 11•ually persisting for two to three weoks. Ackennon said the lever Is occomllanlod ·by headnchcs, chills and 11rn.•h appearing on the ankles, wrists, palms ~nd wles, which spreads rapidly to the rest of the body . "111e majority of cases have been round along the Ohio Rfv. er and In Lucas County near Toledo," Ackerman said. 111ree confirmed cases of the disease wor·c reportc'll in Clermont and Lucas cow1tics, two In Coshocton COunty, and one cnch In Montgomery, Franklin, Dolnwore 11nd Hlghhu1d coun· ties. "Hikers and campers are espeelully vulnerable to tick bites, slncQ ticks live In the low sltrub~ und !all grass ulong the c'!lgcs of trails nnd paths," he snld . .. prospects this·year will not be sufficient to curb this spiral significantly,'' Cook warned. " ... We believe the consuming public should be made aware of this distasteful prospect now because we fear many con· sunners expect food prices to hold steady or possibly decline once new crop estimates are in." President Nixon met for two hours with his Cabinet Wednes· day on plans for a Phase IV anti-inflation program to follow the temporary freeze. A spokesman said the new plan will be announced "relatively soon," although no final decisions have yet been made on it. Agrjculture Department offi· cials said they expected some further increase In food prices after ceilings are relaxed, but the potential ·big harvest of grains and soybeans would ease the situation by spurring in creases in livestock and poultry production begiMing In the fall. The National Association of Food Chains, meanwhile, told next year. The legislation also provides: - The amount of money an individual may earn without a reduction in Social Se10urity benefits would increase from $2,100 to $2,401),....,ffective next Jan . I. - Increased welfare benefits for more than six million aged, blind and disabled recipients. The increases, also intended to compensate for advances in the cost of living, lift the monthly payments from $130 to $140 for an individual and from $195 to $210 for a couple, starting next July. -States must supplement Ieder aI welfare benefits to make sure no recipient receives a benefit cui when welfare ·programs shift from state to federal operation ai the end of this year. The Social Security lnlTease was attach!!~~ to an amendment Activities Pomeroy Mayor pl~ed nine vioiRtors . An afternoon and evening or free entertainment will be available to area residents In Middleport ·Sunday. The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will stage Its first Bout and ltecreational Outdoor ·Show [rorn 12 noon until dark ut the Middleport Marion . There will be exhibits by commercial firms, music by Tex Harrlsqn and the Valley Boys from 2 to 4 p.m. and a demonstration by the West Virginia Archery llssoclation . · Al8 p.m. In the Meigs Junior High School auditorlui11 , the tmvellng compuny of the Olllo Valley Swnmer Theuter will IH'escnt, "Slngou t Sweet !Jlnd.'" There Is no churgc for nny of the actlvllles Sunduy. The chumbcr joins the Mlddlepor·t . Pomeroy JlOtary Club nnd the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club In spomrorlng the free Ohio Valley Suuuncr Theutor Jll'l':-i 1\lutlon. • the Cost of Uving Council that a li st or developing food shortages, reportedly caused by the 6!klay price freeze, is growing longer . It said retailers ''are receivlng an increasing number of notices from their suppliers that deliveries of various products will no longer be made until prices ca n be raised to cover costs." The Agriculture Depart· ment, meanwhile, 'said "in a report that milk production in June fell 2.5 per cent below a year earlier as the ratio between feed costs and farmers' returns for milk fell to the most unfavorable level since 1955 . The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that the Soviet Union has bought 7.854 million tons of American grain for delivery between now and next summer. The U.S.-Japan Trade Council told Congress Wed· nesday that recent U.S . government controls on export of soybeans ·will hurt both American farmers and Japanese consumers. hands fines to Njpe were lined and six forfeited bonds in Pome1·oy Mayor's Court with Mayor Don Collins presiding. Fined were Carl Grucse r·, Mincr~vllle , $5 and costs, red light ; Wayne Peyton, Dextm·. squealing tires, $5 and costs, and $10 on u second count of squealing tires; Vernon I.lttlc, $15 and costs,' assault ; Mabel Pi ckens, Syracuse , co.sts, assured clear distance; R11ndy Michael, Pomeroy . $5 11n d costs, squealing tires; H11rold El"iewlne, Dexter $5 and costs, squo'a lln~ · !Ires ; Harold Erlewlne, Dexter, $5 and costs, squcnllng tires: Ronald Jones, Mlne1·svlllc, $5 nnd costs, red ligh t; Honold Circle , New Haven, $5 nnd costs, squealing tires ; Dorothy Jenkins, Mid• dleport , 15 nnd costs, assured clcm distance. Fm·feillng bonds were I.afry l%iln, Pomeroy , $5!l, nssutalt 11nd bntlcry ; John Michnel. (Continued on l'age·IO) on a minor bill passed by Congress in the closing hours before it began its July 4th recess. The measure was a compromise which the administration agreed to accept after threatening to veto a more generous version. Nixon objected to one section of the new bill postponing until Nov. 1 the effective date of regulations, adopted by the Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare (HEW), to limit the social services which states may provide under programs requiring a federal reimbursement. "As the Congress knows; neither I nor my predecessors have been able lo accept such a 'coming into agreement' be· ca use it infringes on the essential responsibility of the President and the executive branch, and on the separation of poWers doctrine, " Nixon suid . In separate action Wednesday, Nixon signed legislation exiending temporary Increases in railroad retirement benefits From June 30 until the end of I. • THE YOUNG APOSTLES, billed as America's most promising gospel group, will appear at the Zion Church on the Harrison:ville Road, at 2 p.m. Sunday .. Makin~ up the group, organized in 1967, are Jon and Chip Huffman, Coy White, Bob Campbell, Bill Thalman, Larry . Immel and,Steve Boyd. They have traveled thousands of miles in the United States and Canada to present their unique blend of the "now sound" combined· with the traditional. Sunday's program, sponsored by the Christian Endeavor,is open totbe putillc. .. RT. l2t CLOSED State Route 124 above Reedsville near the Athens · County line will be closed to all traffic from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day until further notice while a slip Is repaired. James Bailey, Supt. of the Meigs County State Highway Depi. said.the public will be advised when the slip Is. repaired and the road reopened. The time required to make the repairs Is Indefinite. '· ,- Senators disagree WASHINGTON (UPO) - The Senate Watergate Committee was unable to reach agreement today on whether to subpoena White House documents which President Nixon says it cannot have. The committee, in a closed session before the start of John N. Mitchell's third day of testimony at the nationally televised hearings, debated the issue for an hour and decided to continue l'Onsideration of the issue during a lunchtime recess of the public sessions . At the outset of continuation U1is year. This measure Hlso of Mitchell's testimony, Sen. permits· men with 30 years of Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, railroad employment to ·retire questioned the former attorney ut age 60 with full pension. general further about his In· sistence that he told President i"ixon nothing of what he knew about the Watergate ~over-up despite his closeness to the chief CXl'Cutive. New Lions have pins and kits Clarence Struble presented three new members pins and Lionism kits Wednesday when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held a luncheon at the Meigs Inn . They were Ralp~ Wen·y, John Musser nnd the Rev. Dwight Zavitz. Wendell Hoover, president, ·named now c~mm lltces and it was rtnnounced that the annual hole-In-one contest will s tart~~~ .Iuly 23 at ·the Pomeroy Golf Club. Posters advor·tlslng the event were distributed . t.uncheon guests were Tom Kceblc1·, guest of Lou Osborne'; Don Loch bihler , Columb us , guest of Struble, nnd .James lloush, Rucine , gues t of llichurd Chomb<Jr·s . • •f • • ' State stopped by court 'order CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI)Guernsey County Common Pleas Court Judge Merle Hoddlcott today issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting the state Dcp;irt· ment of Natural Resources from terminating its contracts with Ohio Inns, Inc. The order will remain in el· feet until July 24, 1973 "or until further order of the court," the judge said. The state p;~rks af!ected by the order are Salt Fork State Park near here, Burr Oak State Park Lodge near Athens, Hueston Woods State Park near Oxford and Punderson Manor House in Geauga County . The departmf nt took action in May to terminate all food and housing services by Ohio Inns at Salt Fork and the com- p;~ny is involved In' a union dispute at Burr Oak. The department ·has not taken any action involving Hueston Woods or Punderson Manor House. Hoddinott, In his order, said "there is real doubt" the dep;~rtment had any reason to terminate the contracts at Salt Fork and Burr Oaks. The judge also prohibited all "concerted activity" between the deparbnent and Local 505 of the Hotel, Motel, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders union which wan!B to represent employes at Burr Oak. Ohio Inns also announced that the company was "hopeful that today's order would main· lain the public confidence In the state parks' lodging and dining facilities." Area given large grant Southeastern Ohio residents will benefit from a federal training grant in excess of $75 ,000 to instruct 20 individuals as mine machinery mechanics. Tentative starting date for the pr·ogram is Aug . 6 at the Pomeroy Jl!llior High School, East Main St . The 3().week training course will in'ctude instruction in maintenance and repair of Turner mslri11g debtors' st11tus ~ ,,. OltLANDO, Fla. (UP! 1 - U Kosco! Interplanetary Ent erprises Is any measure of hlgh·llvlng businessman Glenn Turner's llnanclal position, he may be going bankrupt. The cosmetic concern, unce one of Turner's most profitable enterprises, Wecb1esday lilt'!! a petition In fedcrnl court tu remain In business with "debtor's status." The step could he a poilslble move toward dcclurlng the bankruptcy of tire firm. Koscot headquarters here was seized and closed down by Internal llevenue Service (IRS) ugents June 4 for ullc ~ed , non·puyment of back lues. Arnon~ the more than ~.9 million listed as total debt '"' tbe petition, $5.6 'million was owed to the ms. Turner, rcsldcut of u $250,000 boathouse and builder of a f3.5 million "eusllc" still wrder eonslruellon,laot week said he w11s broke. underground bituminous coal mining machinery as Well as the principals ol mechanical, electrical and hydraulic repair or machinery ' By federal directive, Viet· nam·ERA veterans enjoy first consideration for entry into the , program. In order to be eligible for enrollment, an applicant mus\ have a minimum lOth grade education ,or e~uivalept and be at leasl18 yours ol age. The mine machine mechanics programs, coordinated by tl1e Ohio Bureau of Employment and the Meiss County Local Board of Education Is approved by the manpower training and development section of !he U.S Department or Labor,.. Unempluyed workers and Vietnam·ERA veteran• 1nteres\ed In training may enroll ut the locul office of the Ohio Bw·euu of Employment Ser· vices, 443 Second Ave ., Ga~ipolls . LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy 'l'hurrrduy at 11 a..m,,, wua 70 degrees, under aunny skies. • • ,,, ' TEN CENTS rzces to zncrease WASHINGTON (UP!) -So· cia! Security benefits for almost 30 million Americans will increase by more than 5 per cent beginning in June, 1974.' . President Nixon signed the compromise leg islation authorizing the benefits in· crease Wednesday. The measure would also increase to $12,600 the maximum wage base on which Social Security taxes are imposed on wage· earners. "The critical feature of this bill ... is an increase in Social Security benefits of more than 5 per cent next year In order to meet the rising costs of living," Nixon said in a written statement issued by the White House. White House officials estimated that the benefits · ·increase would range between 5.6 and 5.8 per cent, with the first checks to be p;~id in July of • k d f t Campers warne 0 IC s ' ' verse?" Said the reporter. uEverythln.g.". he explained. No.9. The earth might become oucldenly volcanically active. A worldwide cataclysm. Not very likely. PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 Social Security increase WASHINGTON - RICHARD A. MOORE, 58, a good· naturc~l "man Friday " who serves as a troubleshooter for (Continued on page 10) I Monday Thru Friday WASHINGTON (UP!) Today's record food prices are 'really "deceptively low," and consumers · will be shocked when the food industry finally THIS IS ONE OF 30 solid waste containers that have passes on the increases it has been distributed to Meigs County's 12 townshipa by the been absorbing during the county for residents to· use in connection with the pickup temporary' price freeze, a service ou!Bide of municipalities. The containers will be leading industry executive has emptied into a new packer truck and the waste taken to the warned Congress. new county landfill located off SR 143 on the Norman C. W. Cook, chairman of ty. The county land!lll is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, General Foods Corp., in a wire Friday and Saturday from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Residen\.s sent to all members of may use the landfill individually for a reasonable charge. Congress· July 3, and made The pickup service being offered by the county is not to be public Wednesday , warned the confused with the ·service being offered in incorporated lawmakers not to be mtsled by villages by Scientific Sanitation. Locations of the containers rosy hopes growing out of will be aMounced by township trustees . Agriculture Department -;;:=:f:=:::::;::::::::::::::::::::;.;:;:::;:;.;:;:::::::::·,:::·:::: ,:::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:, . reports this week that farm production may set new records this year. Cook said that because of ·.•· past and present control sysBy United Press International tems, current retail food prices WASHINGTON - THE SENATE overwhelmingly adopted legislation Wednesday allowing Americans to own gold. The are based on raw farm product legislation, offered by Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R.Colo., and prices far below the actual approved on a 69·21 vote, would allow U.S. citizens to purchase, current cost of raw products. "When sharp ·commodity .hold, sell or deal in gold begiMlng Jan. I, 1975, or earlier - if President Nixon decrees that it would not have an adverse im- price increases are reflected at retail, as ultimately they must p;~ct on the U. S. international monetary position. It jVaS the second time this year that the Senate has approved be, the resultant rise In food such a measure. The Senate and House added similar amend· costs is certain to sliock con· ments to the gold devaluation bill but It is locked in conference sumers ... Even excellent crop over an anti-impoundment amendment. iNewsu i11 Briefs[!·: HAM SALAD ..........:•••• ~b~ 99~ to limit quantities Just dl•r.,vcred by Dr. L. Kohoutek of the twes.•ure. Our ~ir Is escaping now, but Itamhurg Ob!lerva(l)ry . It will come within toling rtpluc'-d by volcanic al1ion in about 80 million mile• of u.• next Jan . 7. Ma y be t'Qilll l terlllll. However- who knows? "" brilliant as IIalley's Comet that scared everybody In 1910. Watch. this space for No. 7. We will collide with a black hole. . "111is is an area o;o dense that even light · further detallll- (lext year . No. ii. We will eollide with a large swarm can't cstuJll' from it. Essentially 11 l'ery big of meteoroids. But they swMm few and far dead star. Sort of a Mack truck or ooaven. betwccn. No. B. Collapse of the entire universe. · Air I~ E•caplng Now "This would be very dramatic," said No.6. 'l11e earth wllllo~~e Its atmosphere. Cbartrand. Said the reporter : "I'd like to IJke Mars. Mars has one one.thousandth see thai. " C:hartrand : "Oh, you'd have a or the earth's atmosp))l)re, in terlllll of grandsta nd seat." "What IS. the unl· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 00 OUR FRESH SCISSOR : SNIPPING SPECIALS watch out. No. 3, We will coiUde with another plunet. '11118 Is in the realm of !lciencc fletlon . ·: Planets just don't leave their orbit,'' '"YB Murk R. C'hurtrund, the planetarium astronomer who plan11ed and nnrrate~~ the show . No. 4. We will collide with a comet. This l'Ould wll)c out a city the sl•.e of New Vork or Dodge City, but not U1eearth. Acom •t Is largely gas, Jllua a few rocks and wme dust. However , there Is a beauty , the Kohoutek Comet, corning up In Junuary . entine FRENCH CITY Pliebe's of old nge, expund Into a red giants lor (as Is the wont of old slors), and engulf · Mereury and Venus and send out enough heat to melt lead on earth, which also would melt the spirit o! man, cock.roach and germ. Don'l Knock II No. 2. The moon will !all. Don't knock this notion. the mbon right now Is getting farth er away , But lor reiii!Ons known only to God, Isaac Newton, and Orson Welles, in about 200 billion years the moon will sl<tod still and start coming back. Fast. Then ' 2 '239 ... NEW YORK (UP!) - The world is" ~mlng to an end. This Is u valid B!ISwnptlon. Everything does, sometime. Nothlo~ ' lusts forever. flow soon the end '! Probably In ubout 5 billion years.' · · This is the main IIBsumptlon or "The End of the World," a show lhnt opened today under the great dome of the Hoyden Planetarium here. The show depicts 12 deaths of "God 's green footstool. " The most probable one is thot In 5 billion years our 'sun will poop out EtBERFElDS IN POMEROY FRANKS ••••••••••••••••••• !b~ as~ • :: J2 deaths of 'God's green footstool' depicted in new show IOL. XXV NO. 62 GROUND ROUND lb. .·: Walter M. Schirra Jr., was the only astronaut to fiy in . the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo space programs. WI EN ERS••••••••••• ~ •••• !~g~ . \ ,• • FRENCH CITY ' /.;·: lyihK. He Sllld he would h~ve to "r~spec tlully dlllllgree" with testimony by Maurice H. Stuns, his former fellO"! Cabi net officer . He even disputed a vital assertion made by Nixon , Mitchell Sllid In the fortnal , I OOO·word document Nixon ~sued last May 22 Nixon was wrong In saying that Mitchell had backed an Intelligence· gathering plan which calls for illegal actions and which Se~. .Sfim J . Ervin, [).N.C., likens to a G~s tapo plan . Nixon said he put the plan . into eflect for five days in 1970, withdrawing his approval only because J. Edgar Hoover's opposition was relentless. BEEF BUY OF THE WEEK! FROM USDA BEEF \ '•'• '•'•'· •,,•, I . ' \ � 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 11, 1973 will