https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5f9efcdf9971e53e30ecad582963f478.pdf bdf91557c3c08eb3454ef02a7244ddc6 PDF Text Text • .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 . ' \ �• %-TheDIIUySentlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 121m Too careful, bottom score By Oswald & Jamos Jaroby The unlucky expert ca ught us asa•n He started h1s sad story with In sp1te of the fac llhal my partner had Insisted on us lng a weak no trump we had a NOTICE TO IIOOERS The' Board ol County Com min oners Me g s Coun t y +1082 "QJ 10 • + AJ97S5 +Q l .5 t09 •n t K! 3 +Al09 86 S • J +QJ! SOllTH +K4 • AK 98 763 • 75 4 ~qu • • EAST WEST 1973 at m for the to ow n9 pm ent to be used by the Me i gs Co un t v H ghw ay Deper menl Spec f cat ons for a Tracta wltk Hydn ul c Ang le T I P l ch Dozer and w nch Eng ine o ese 4 cycle 6 cyl nder 450 cu n 00 fl ywh ee 11 p 24 volt sta t ng 9 30 a ~ Q 6! +K H Oh o w rece v e sealed b ds a the r office n the Court House . Pomeroy Oh o Ju l y 17 t! NORTH 10 1 +! East West vulnerab e West p North IN T ass p ass Eut South z• p 49 ass dry type al clea ner muff e Openmg Jead - •Q Trans m ss on - Powersh It 4 L.._;,_..;__-:--"":--~ speed forwar d and 4 speed ~od game gotng when thts reverse nd Steer ng nd epend ent came up hydrau c c utches He opened one of those silly Brakes o I cooed pow er weak no--trumps East btd two mu tip e d sc ty.pe 1 ed Under carr ag e - sea le~ spades Naturally JUmp to track hydrau c tra c k ad four hearts What would you do usters front d ers dr um typ e With my hand' w th permanenllv lubr cated We agreed that four hearts bear ngs 6 lower Jolters per manen y ub cated track was certainly reaso nable gauge 62 17 open cen er h grousers ro ler frame will hav e enoug lui lenglh track gu des ock ouardsl Instruments hour m e er a r cleaner se v ce nd ca or tdrque conver er o tem peralure and o pressure gauges eng ne o pressure and temperature gauges am me te 1ghl sw tches key sw lch transm ss on o pressure gauge neutra start safety mechanism Lights - shock mounted dua rtea~l ghls an~ one rea work ng ghl Guards crank case radiator and transm ss on The lraclor shall be qu ipped ~o!~r ab :d:'e~h;n~o~:r" ~:~~ sha be mounted to the tractor with ouiS de mounted push beams There shall be two ft cyl n :~ers two a('IQ e cy nders and two tl t p tch cy nders The dozer hydraul c pump sha be 51 gpm al2 oo rpm Dozer blade shall be 128 n w dth 34 n he ght 33 3 ft above !HOund 20 s d g depth below groun~ 25 de~~:e,:a~r~r o;h~,rtb:n:~~ pped with a ROPS canopy that meets He contmued East played the ace of spades on hts part d 1 d th t ner s queen an e e sut back I was dehghted when my kmg held I cashed two of dummy s trumps and stopped to plan the rest of the play ObvJOusly East held the ace of clubs for his vulnerable two spade overca 11 He pro ba bl y held the kmg of d1amonds also but I d1dn 1care lhadoneofthosebooksafe tv plays at my disposal and proceeded to make 1t I led the 10 of spades and discarded my club after East played the JaCk As you can see thts play m sured hts contract agamst any diStnbullon of the East West cards It also gave h1m a bot tom score East had overcalled w th Vlf tually nothtng and all other declarers made an overtr ck by leadmg up to the kmg of clubs fmessmg the dtamond some lime along the way and diS cardmg the thml diamond on the spade 10 Me gs (11 count~a~r~rghs:~g:~: c erk 5 12 2tc LEGAL NOTICE ,. 992 5650 cat ons p Mr and Mrs Woodrow Foreman of Loram Oh10 VISited a week w1th their daaghter and son m law Mr and Mrs Roger Hysell and family Robin G1bbs daughter of Mr an~ Mrs Gary Gibbs Mason IS a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital North East Pass Pass 2+ 3t Pass Pass S.ulb , ease ca 1 A typ cal tee storm occurs Me gS LOCI when temperatures are below School o str ct 32 degrees F and ram or dm L W McComas zle falls freezmg on 1mpact Clerk and sheathmg everythmg w1th Ol 12 19 26 (8 2 4tc a glaze of tee NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES BUDGET Not ce s hereby g ven that on the 1-4 h day of July 973 at 9 00 A M a publ c hear ng w I be held on the Budget prepared by the Township Trustees of Sut on Townsh p of Me gs County 0 o at the off ce Qf the Townsh p Trustees W II am T Harr s Clerk (71 12 )tc PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby g ven that on the 13th day of July 973 af 7 30 PM a publ c hear ng w II be held on the budget prefarea by the 01 ve Townsh p rustees Such hear ng w be held at the off ce o~ the Trust~es (I) Ada B sse C erk 12 lie News, Notes Na ona adverts n~ representat ve Bolt nell Gallagher nc 2 East 42nd St New York C ty New York Subscr p t on rates De vered by carr er where ava abe 55 cents per week By Motor Route where ca r er serv ce not ava abe One mon 1:1 52 By ma n Oh o and w va One vear 516 s x months months sa 50 Three months $5 50 Elsewhere S18 vea s x months S9 50 three m9nths S6 Subscr pt on p ce ncludes Sunday T mes Sent ne I. The b dd ng has been West ~ For spec if Mason Area 2 57 Second c ass postage pad a L,eqtt:J !j •!mev 2+ b ds w II be received the Me gs Local Schoo D str cl Board of Educat on at You Soulh hod the r off ce n the Me gs Jun or H gh School Bu d ng M d .A Q 7 6 .K Q t8 5 t A 2 .6 3 dleport Oh o for school bus Whal do you do now? t res unt 1 2 00 o clock Eastern AJus I b1d three no trump If Day I Ohl Sav ng T me on your partner is really mteresled In August 9 1973 at wh ch t me bids w 11 be opened The t re b d a slam be will bid again pr ces are to nc ude TOOA Y S QUESTION demount ng of the old t re and mount ng of the new or Your parlntr ~ dsJJl,llr hewls recapped on the r m and pta<; ng What do you do now-'"" ,. the mounted t re and r m on the l• )1+<1' bus Sealed by Demo crall c Women s Orgamzation featured a Cook out Barbecue Friday evening on the lawn of Maxme Ftelds m Hartford w1th Maxme Nibert Co-hostess Cha•rman Maxme Nibert announced that Congressman John Slack Third DIStriCt WVa w111 be m Pomt Pleasant Saturday to be the keynote speaker at the Democratic Dinner Dance to be held at the Moose Hall starting at ~ 30 pm Dancmg will be from 9 p m until! a m with Johnnie Lynch and his Combo featuring John Kaleel at the Sax and Roberta Clendenmn VocaliSt Tickets are on sale by members and wtll also be available at the door for $5 per couple Democrats are asked to brmg a covered dish for the potluck dinner President Juamta Ward presiding at the busmess meeting read a letlet from John Hoff Camp Director for Camp August 4-11 at Alderson Broaddus College m Ph1l11ppl wva Also a letter was read asking for contributions ScholarshipS Mrs Emma Ryan returned home Ill) Fr1day from Holzer Medical Center where she had undergone surgery She IS being cared for by her Sister Mrs Anna AviS of Roanoke Va Another s1ster Mrs Thurma Love of Roanoke VISited With Mrs Ryan for several days and returned to her home on Sunday Relatives VISilmg Mr and Mrs Vernon Roush and family over the holidays mcluded Mrs Josephone Martin Mary and son Tim Counterman from Fort Wayne lndllllla Mrs Edward F Marlin and daughter Sue from Southwick Mass Points of mterest VISited while here Included the Arts and Craft Fair al Cedar Lakes the Delta Queen passenger boat on the Ohio. The Tu EIXI!e-Wel Park and museum Pomt Pleasant The Roushes served their company homemade 1ce cream before their departure Mr and Mrs James Loyd and family of Zanesville OhiO Mr and Mrs Stanley Saunders and family of Columbus VISited a week With Mrs Loyd s and Mrs Saunder s parents Mr and Mrs CurtiS McDamel On July 4 those named and Mr and Mrs Calvm McDamel and family of Pomt Pleasant and Chalky McDamel galhered at the CurtiS McDan1el home for a cookout SAE spec t cat ons w nch dr ve hydrau c rated I ne pu I •o ooo bs Pant Omaha Orange Approx mate oe verv Date The Board of County Com m SS Oners reserveS the r ght to NEWSPA.PEAENTERPRSEASSN accept or re1ect anv or all b ds ...~:T:T:''r:'F.• .,'",. By Orde of the Board of ft f) The Daily Sent11el DEVOTED TO THE IN:JEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH CtyEdtor Publ shed da y except Salu day b~ The Oh o Vatley Pub sh ng Company 111 Court Sf Porn eroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness OH ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed tor a Phone 992 Pome oy Oh o THIIICIYIIIIIIIMINTOI' 0 0 AA MEN OF H( lii(A$UI'I C£ OF RE'r'ENUI &HAll NO 900 l'fNNSY VAN A ~VI N W WASH NGlON 0 C 2022e • • SALISBURY TOWNSHIP _.. JAN 1 1913 MIDIHOING JUNE 30 1971 N fHI P'Q I.'OWI"O IIMMMIIt IAIIO UI'Oit AN UnMA!lO TOfA Of U 541 36 3 053 OtD SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY 4U HOOKER STREET MIDDlEPORT OHIO 41160 Denver G Hysell Pruldtnt 1 un Tht Deily Sentinel f''*'-~~ :.."':-~ Democratic Women Announce Projects WIN AT BRIDGE ~ Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Mr Dale E Hart CTTC his wife and daughter Legma of Fl Meade Md are spending a vacatiOn w1th Mr and Mrs Linley Hart and Mr and Mrs Edison Brace before leavmg for Spam Rev and Mrs James Momson of Pt Pleasant W Va and Mr Don Bennett of Mmford were guests of Rev and Mrs Frank Cheesebre" and attended the basket dtnner and Hymn smg at Sutton Church Mrs Hazel Carnahan Miss Frances Foster and M1s~ Beulah Roush spent Monday July 2wtth Mrs Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake Mr and Mrs Bill Lake Lor1 and Sean of Columbus and Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Marietta spent the Fourth of July w1th Mr and Mrs FranciS Morr1s .. Mr Chfford Bryson of Pttt sburg spent the week end w1th hts mother Mrs Hobart Bryson who accompamed him to Veterans Hospital Hun tmgton to visit Mr Bryson a pat1ent there Mr and Mrs DaVId Roush and, Lon of Columbus spent the Wfl'~ end 'l'lth his father Mr Dale Roush and his grand parents Mr and Mrs Henry Roush Other guests Saturday were Mr and Mrs Jack F1sher and three sons and Mrs Fisher s nephew of Akron Mrs Esta Roush of Portland and Mr and Mrs Henry Deems of Belpre called m the afternoon Mr and Mrs M1ke Hayman Tate and Trav1s of Kenton and Mrs Lilhan Hayman local were Sunday dmner guests of Mrs Grella Simpson Mr and Mrs Ralph D1ddle Wayne DaVId and Johnny of Wmfteld W Va were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jerry ~~ U. ~:."&; ~·~~~o,:;:~!lj~~ l:O;I!HIO.OI:"''"'~~:.; ~ Gent~ration Rap ~ to the Camp Age reqmrements are 16 to 21 years A not1ce was read ol the death of Ja ne I esento AssiStant Chairman of the State Execullve Conumttee Mrs l esento ~ravel ed to Washington m April on John Slack s Washln~ ton Tour on the same bus carrymg the Mason County gr.oup Members and guests present were Juan1ta Ward Roberta Clendennm Mary Brown Ruth J ohnson B ea lr~ ce Juhhng Mary Awmller Helen Knapp Roma Holley Wanda Scar berry Doddee Foran Johanetta Oldaker Jeff Clendenmn and Kendall Clendenin The next monthly meeting will be Fnday August 3 m the Jury Room of the Court House w1th hostesses Mar1e and Sarah Elias :« lh lit 14 n and s~, Uulll•l ~ Til Tame 1 Nlptmare Rap Aln I weird? When I have a nlghbnare that wakes me up shakl118 I spend the next ten mmutes making up a WilY out ol the mess - a happy ending sort ol - 80 I can go to sleep again and It won t bother me I know a nightmare lsn t real and once you re awake Its over so am I a little nuts wockl118 over the plot' - DREAMER AWAKE DA Who lsn t' Making a bad dream turn out r~ght Is lhe best way I know to tame a mghbnare - SUE +++ Dreamer This IS hke daydreaming the perfect answer to a put-down that left you speechless at the tune It may be useless but It s good therapy - HELEN Helen and Sue Which ol your letters got the most response m recent mon ths' - ASKING AGAIN AA The controversy over corporal punislunent m schools won hands down (no pWl mtended) over the next runner-up that letter from the unloved g1rl who wrote the anti-tr~bute What IS a Mother ' (We were flooded with rebuttals from teenagers descr~bmg their GREAT mothers and only two girls wrote We know what she means ) Third m !me were comments on our outlandish letter about how the auclloned-<>ff black slaves had It so good Would you believe half the answers agreed with the letter' Which IS a pretty sad commentary on free Alner~ca Here are some of our best re lhe school controversy Rap I wonder where the person lives who has never known a child unJustly or cruelly punished by a teacher Not In the State of lnd1ana that s sure 1 knew a sixth-grade student here who was bruiSed black w1th s1x hard blows admmiStered by the pl'lllclpal Then the teacher who reported the boy got m his SIX whacks while the mother was forced to watch ThiS disc1pllne contmued until the boy ran away No one could understand why they couldn t do anything with hun Teenaged htgh school g1rls have been forced to bend over touch their toes wlji)~ the prmc1pal swatted them on the fanny There are laws to protect children from brutality m the home but If a child IS sent from school to home with bruiSeS 11 s all m the mlerest of good education - K A A +++ Dear Rap To my knowledge we ve never had a spanking at our school because the school IS made so mterestmg and VItal that the chtldren don t rebel The few who try are soon slopped by lhe kids themselves - LUCKY IN NEW JERSEY Rap I say 1! kids d1srupt the class let em be whacked STUDENT • +++ Dear Helen and Sue Children with good tram~ rarely need punishment at school Teachers must mamtam control of their classes I prefer that my ch1ld be punished phystcally where I can see the damage than for a teacher to resort to verbal correction which leaves pennanent scars emol!onally-damage I may never know about -RMO +++ Powell Mr and Mrs R K SW1ft of Columbus came Sunday mornmg and Mr and Mrs Francis Moms accomparued them to Marietta and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A J Gould Mrs June Miller of Kenton VISited over mght recently w1th her parents Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler Mtss Beverly Houdashelt of Gallipolls IS spending this week With her grandmother Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Mr and Mrs Rush Philson BY JACK 0 BRIAN HOW DO THEY GET TO FIRST BASE' NEW YORK (KFS) 0 BSERVATIONS MaJor league ballplayers wives are the most beautiful of any group The cat Morns m the TV catfood commercial sounds too swiShy for a tom Burt Bacharach s so deep mto personal TV-concert-Las Vegas bookings he doesn t seem to fmd lime to compose any more We ve needled great pop composer Johnny Green (Body and Soul 1 Cover the Waterfront etc etc ) about abandonment of compostng for conducting f1lms and symphony orchestras and we were delighted to hear from hun personally over supper m 21 that he II be back com posing shortly great talent compares pos1hvely w1th the best of Bdwy muSical songwnters (Kern Berhn Gershwm Rodgers Arlen Youmans Porter 1 Buddy Hackett has an aulhenltc clown s mstinct and an endunng tastelessness We fmd Jonathan Wmters mulh-characters all alike Vtc Damone smgs well but he should let h1s songs speak for h1m We wouldn t like to eat dmner durmg a Phyllis Dtller monologue She s another firmly tasteless type Truman Capote ts the best Amer1can writer now pracllcmg j.,auren Hutton Is the most exc1tmg model now preemng And worth the six figure pay Revlon s contrJbutmg Jack Haley s the nchest skmfllnt m Hollywood A marvelous gentleman who quietly contributes more charitably than the private jet Rolls Royce beset pubhc spending nouveau stars Perle Mesta tries to emulate the late Champion hostess Elsa Max~ell but 1sn I a patch on Elsa s g~rdle Elsa Jet her freeloading all hang out pubhcly - even proclaimed It Jimmy Cagney can t convince producers he s through actmg but he s convinced us Jim pamts. well and constanlly No tttled type has taken up where the sad but styhsh Duke of Wmdsor left off Of course there oren t many true !Illes left Babe Paley 1s the ch1cest woman In the world Charlie Chapl n s $50 1100 000 m gold bulllon m Swcd sh vuults only mcreases hls unage as~ & THINGS ~ Er~ch and Sarah of Syracuse spent July 4th With his parents Mr and Mrs Ben Philllon and his grandmother Mrs Mma LeWIS Mrs Wlian Lee of Cincmnati IS spendmg an mdefimte tune at her home here Mr and Mrs Bud Simpson of Seymour lnd are spendmg several days with hts mother Mrs Grella Simpson Mr and Mrs David Nease and son of Baltimore were holiday guests of hiS mother Mrs Carrie Nease cymcal lonely selfiSh whilom gemus hiS great gtfls now retroactive Alfred Hitchcock s films lack the subtle shock and delicate brilliance of his earlier Bntlsh mades but they re far more fmanc111lly popular ltahan tenors are superior to Ametlcan we thmk 11 s the ohve od James de Pnest (associate conductor of Washington s National Symphony) w1ll be greeted in less than ten years on the Toscamm Koussevltzky level Gl~r1a Vanderbilt s constant dress<~Jgnature (clown-style ruffs) make her seem h1ding a cui throat Leonard Bernstein Is a cartoon of a symphony conductor We flunked our Intellectual snob test we never hked Ezra Pound s poetry we also flunked our square test Robert Frost went under our head We never could stand Carl Sandburg s poetry but he coined some sllljlrtly percepllve phrases Hog butcher to the world about Chicago (tho now Its a dated description ) and Always the young strangers Pablo P1casso put-on the whole world Andy Warhol Is another trlv~al and ugly arllstic puton Janel Flanner (The New Yorker mags Genet ) looks her Francophile life role Robert Merrill after more than 25 years starring at Met looks and sounds aa ll he U be there another 25 Prolix New Yorker critic Pallllne Kael sounds elitist looks hausfraulsh Greek men dance with other men as If definitely 5ecure In their masculinity The homos have chased one of the functionally enchanting words mto the 58d-ugly discard Gay Gloria Swanson In her middle 70s has all the girlish enthusiasm of a teenager Plano virtuoso Artur Rubinstein In hi.! biography establishes himself as the neatest dirty old man extant Katharine Hepburn s sexagenarian per sonallty lacks the sallslylng Independence of her Spencer Tracy years Now she see111.1 jUst an edgy old dame Fred Allen was the saddest true wit we ve ever known Charles Laughton always seemed about to IPIII over Bogart was a fine actor but peevtah celebrity-bore on the town Jimmy Durante Is the kindest celebrity we ve ever met Loves people BY PAUL CRABTREE When I was a boy many kid~ went to summer <;~~mp bull went to swnmer camp meeting up ill Circleville Ohio and I II bet 1 hoa more fun than they did My malden Aunt Ednu Is an ordained mmlster and every year she was dlreclor of children s acti vities when the Church of ChriSt In Christian Union held Its annual meel!ng at a huge camJleround out on Circleville s easl side Sometimes my mother wouW go for part of the meelin!l" which ran aboutiO days Bull usually went for Ihe whole thing and what a time I had Not that! was all that hepped on rchglon I must confess At that age 1 was far more full of devillshness than devo utness And lhls particular group of Christians were devout morning noon and night they worshiped In one way or another while the a11nual camp meellng was on in crude but adequate quarters w1th an honest-to-pete sawdust trail in the main tabernacle and dor m1tor1es wtth cramped quarters and paper-lhln walls But my aunt was - and Is - a pallent and understanding soul when 11 comes to llttle boys and we struck an easy com promise If I showed up and participated In the dally children s service she conducted every afternoon she didn I make me attend the adult serVIces except on very special occaswns such as when If rmsstonary from Mr~ca was displaying a real python skin and leopard s pelt So from dawn until late evenmg the campground and the City of CircleVIlle were generally at the mercy of me and a k1d whom 1 never saw except at camp meetmg - a boy from Mechamcsburg named B1ll Cle1runons We made a reasonable facSimile of the Tom Sawyer Huck Fmn team back there m the Forties and were genumely close fmnds The good people hvmg near the campground saw an easy way to make a qu1ck buck and m an ecumemcal spmt the yards across the street were filled w1th concessiOn stands and a few rather lllnocent games of chance Bill and I Idled our days With pops1cles 1ce cream bars and trymg to ~ et the prize WIIU!mg striped ball out of the gum machme Evemngs we pohshed our skills lor Halloween (although 11 was only August) soapmg car wmdows and Jamnung potatoes or wads of wet tmlet tiSsue mto automobile exhausts But these were the early years One summer B1ll and I found that we had mutually discovered a topic mflmtely more mterestmg than popstcles or gum balls Girls From then on we were obsessed With the prun daughters of the churchgoers coaxmg hlerally dozens of them to stroll the grounds w1th us For very special g~rls we d even mvtte them to go mto downtown C~rclevllle and walk around A rare few even accepted (I must pause to explam that this was a btg deal because CircleVIlle was the best-smellmg town on earth w1th 1ts prmc1pal mdustry Ralston Purma filling the hot August a1r w1th a wonderful bran-malt odor If we must have a1r pollutwn then lh1s IS the kmd to have ) And fmally one magic mght 11 really happened Ruth Brown a sweet young thmg of 12 or 13 actually let me kiSs her durmg a stroll m the parkmg lot Zoweeeee It was the f1rst YJSS I d ever rumed at a gtrl m affectiOn and a big memorable ex penence mdeed I passed by Circleville agam the other day But 11 IS not the same as the charmmg farm trade center of my boyhood A new four lane highway whips by the c1ty to the west and corporate giants such as RCA and duPont occupy the f1elds where crops once grew There was nolhmg famdmr no landmark or gu1depost to conJure up nostalgia at all Tel~yR~~~!!J! ~~og Conseq 3 A ound th e Bend 33 ~esame St 20 6 3Q-NIK News 4 5 ABC News 8 0 Dream of Jeann e 13 Des gnlng Women 33 7 op Trulh or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 D ck Van Dyke 4 Wha t s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub lee 5 News 6 Elec Co 20 Let s Make A Deal 13 Course Of Our T mes 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares3 To Tel lhe Tr uth 6 W d K ngdom 10 I See You In Court .:1 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Cock 13 Help Wanted 33 8 OO-ModSquad6 3 TheWatons810 HelenReddy3 4 5 Playhouse New York B ography 20 33 9 00 - K ng Fu 6 3 Irons de 3 4 5 Move Fam y Jewe s 8 The G ru 0 9 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 0 00 DeanMartnJ 4 Streels ofSanF a nco:.co6 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 Word Press 33..,.. News 20 00 tlews3 4 6 8 13 15 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Ca ve tt 6 13 Moves Dam n Yankees 8 Rope of Sand 0 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 3 2 00 News 4 FRIDAY JULY 13 1973 6 00 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea t 0 6 15 - Farmt me 0 Farm Report 3 Eng sh 3 6 25 Pau Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B b e Answers 8 R ghl On o B ue R dge Qua tet 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 6 8 0 F ntstones $ 7 30 Romper Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bul w nk e 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo o New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 $0 - Jack Lalanne 3 New Zoo Rev ue6 9 00 - Paul D xo~ 4 Phil Donahue 5 AM 3 Let s Mak e A Dea 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Mr Rogers 33 Peyton Pace 13 9 25 - Mathema 33 9 30 - ToTe the T uth 3 Jeopardy 6 Ho ywond s Ta k ng 10 6 DO-News 3 4 8 0 15 Truth or 9 40 - Phys cs Demonstr:at ons 33 IOOO - DnahShore 3 15 PhiDonahue< Sp t Second l3 Pr ce Is R ghl 8 10 10 30 - Baffle3 4 15 S10000Pyram d8 0 Sp 1Second33 11 00 - Love A mer can StvJe 6 Sa le of the Century 3 4 5 Gamb t 8 0 Elec Co 20 I 30 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bew tchcd 6 3 Love ot Lile 8 10 Sesame 51 20 II 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s Word 0 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 5 Bob Braun s 50 50 C ub 4 Password 6 Loca News 8 0 3 2 $0 - 3 Ws Game 3 IS Search tor Tomor ow s o Sp t Second 6 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 l 00 - News 3 II. I My Ch d en 6 3 Green Acres 10 Sec el Storm 8 Nol lor Women On y s l 30 - 3 On A Malc h 3 4 IS Lei s Mke A Dea 6 13 As th e Word Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 Mke Douglass 6 Gu ding L ghl 8 0 2 30 - Doclors 3 4 5 Genera r osp Ia 6 3 Pr ce s R ghl8 10 Econom c Educat on 10 3 30 - Relurn to Peylon Place 3 4 5 One L le lo L ve 6 3 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Som erse t 15 Sesam e St lJ F nt stonc5 6 Love Amer can Style 3 Mov e The Savage 0 4 Jo- t Love Lucy 6 Pethcoat June! on 3 Mcrv Gr If n 4 Abbot! & Coste o 8 Marsha U on s w d WId Wesl 3 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Ha ze 8 And y Gr ff II 15 B g Valley 6 5 0 - Elee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodgo Lodg e 20 Beverly H lib es 8 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 15 NB C News 13 'rrulh or Conscq 6 Sesame 51 20 Ins ghl 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 AB C News 6 CBS News 8 10 Dream of J~ann e 13 Lei s Trave 33 7 00 1 Who I s My Line 8 Trulh or Conscq 3 Beall he Clock 4 News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Fa k Gulla r 33 w d Kingdom 13 7 30 - ToTe th e Truth 6 Parenl Game 10 Beat Ihe Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Yo ung Dr Kildare 4 Evil To uch 8 Wa Slreel Th • Week 20 World Press 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Mlnules 8 10 Washlnglon Week n Rev ow 20 33 8 30 - Little People 3 4 5 Ddd Co uple 6 13 World Pro81 20 Black Porspecllve On lho Newo 33 9 00 - MMterp ece TheMre 33 Room 2116 IJ Ho rr owood 20 Moves Operat ion Kid Brolhor 3 15 Any Second Now 4 Counldown 8 Tho Proud Rebel 10 9 30 - Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Handfu of As hes 33 Bold Oncs3 4 15 Love Amer can Style 6 IS 10 30 - Woman 33 1100 - NeW! 3468 0 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Dtck CAvell 6 Mov os Seven Br des for Seven Brothers 8 Tl o Unea rthly 10 Tho V ew from Pompey s Hood 13 I 00 - Midnight Speclo13 4 Move Block W dow 13 1 15 - Movie Cro~luros of Destruction 10 1 30 - Ne , 4 11 Athens pitcher silences Meigs bats the Sports Desk Ry Dermy Fobes Ohio has long been known as one of the sports capitals of the world The state hosts many professional as well as mateur events every year There s the Reds and lndtans Browns and .Bengals major collegiate football the Cleveland Cavaliers the Cincinnati Swords and Cleveland Crusaders m hockey and various minor league teams In many sports And then there s golf The Buckeye state Is certamly the golf capital of the world Led by Akron with Firestone Country Club and the annual American Golf Classic World Series of Golf and the CBS Golf Classic the state will agam host a major tournament this summer when the PGA Nat1onal Championship comes to Can terbury Goll Club m Shaker Hetghts a Cleveland suburb The tournament August 1!-12 has been played In Ohio six limes In the last 13 years and has the usual hst of notables en tered - Palmer Boros Casper Crampton Nichols Nicklaus defending-champion Gary Player Sam Snead Trevmo and young Lanny Wadkins This years PGA should have a real home flavor with Columbus horn and bred Nicklaus a two-ttme champton Bobby Nichols the pro at Firestone and winner m I964 and Cleveland s own Tom WeiSkopf Bruce Crampton Is listed as one of the early favorites Crampton with four wins to hiS credit so far thiS year has JOined the elite gro11p of goll mllhonalres He 1s also f1fth on the all-t1me money hst and the first foretgn-born player to go over the $200 OOOmark In one year (and1t sonly half over) REDS NOTES - Friday mght July 20 IS the th1rd feen Ntght of the season for the Cmcmatl Reds The Livmgston Road group will provide the entertainment before the Reds tackle the scrappy Montreal Expos All fans through age 19 can purchase $3 reserved seats for a buck GRID NOTES - The two head coaches for the 2nd annual All Ohio Shrine Bow1 to be held Dec I m OhiO Stadium were named th1s week by the bowl committee Byron By Morgan of Findlay College m northwestern Ohio and Fred Martmelh of Ashland College will d1rect the two teams Morgan Is president of the Nallonal Association of lnlercolleglate Athlettcs The bowl teams will represent over 32 Ohio colleges and untverstlles Proceeds from the game w1ll go to the Shrme Burns Institute m Cmclnnatl Last year the bowl game ra1sed $40 000 for the mstJtute CEREMONY - Bob Hope will be the master of ceremon es for the Outstanding College AtHletes of America Hall of Fame Awards Presentation ceremony July 30 m Los Angeles Top collegiate athletes dJsl!ngutshed coaches and celebrities will partlc1pate In thts opemng program at the Hall of Fame m the California Museum of Science and Industry Forty outstanding men and women athletes of the past year selected by a dJstlngulshsd panel of Judges will be honored at the ceremonies COlLEGIATE CAPERS - One of the great pubhc relations JObs In collegiate football history IS bemg put forward by the Sports Information Bureau at Ar1zoha State:Umversity It has sent to practically every newspaper m the country a large color brochure on the feats of runrung hack Woody Green m the hopes he ll agam make the All Alnenca team and be picked for the He1sman Trophy The Bureau justifies thiS kmd of pubbc1ty stunt - which many maJot schools also do - because Green and his fellow Sun Devils will not appear on national TV durmg the regular season this fall Sports information departments do thts kmd ollhmg so dumb sports wnters w1ll prmt somethmg about the school s favortte heros Guess It worked By Umted Press International Nahonal Leagu~ East w I pel gb Chicago so 38 568 44 41 518 4 ' St Lou s Monlreal 41 43 488 7 P ttsburgh 470 8 ' 39 " Ph adelph a 39 47 453 10 New York 36 47 434 II ' West w I pel LosAngeles 55 34 618 c nclnnal 49 39 557 San Franc sco 50 40 556 Houston 48 44 522 Allanta 41 50 451 San Otego 31 56 356 Wednesday s Results San Franc sea 7 Ch cago 3 Amer1can Leagoe East w I pet gb New York 49 41 544 Boston 45 39 536 I Batt more 43 38 531 I ' Detro t 45 42 517 2 , M I waukee 43 43 500 4 Cleveland 30 57 345 17 , West wlpctgb g b Oak and 49 39 557 Kansas C ty 49 42 538 , s ' Cal lorn a 45 40 529 2;, s ' M nnesota dd 40 524 3 8 ' Chicago 45 41 523 1 5 Texas 30 55 353 ll , 23 Wednesdays Results Houston 7 New York Monlrea 4 Clnclnnat 3 Ph lad~lph a 6 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 3 St Lou s P ttsburgh 10 San D ego 2 Todav s Probable Pitchers IAll Ttmes EDT) Houston {Forsch 8 81 al Ph ade phla I Lon borg 781 7 30 pm St Louis ( Fo kers 2 OJ at Los Ang eles IMessersm th 7 61 11 pm P llsburgh (Wa ker 4 71 at San Diego I K rllo/ 5 91 10 30 pm <Only games schedu edl Frldov • Go mel Houston ot Ph lo night St Loulsat Son Diego night P ltsburgh ot San Fran night Montreal at Alia 2 lw n ght New York af C ncl 2 tw night Ch cagoal Los Angeles n ghl HACKBART TRADED ST l.DUIS (UPII - The St Louis Cardinals tr~ded defen slve back Dale Hackbart a veteran of 11 NFL se~sons to the Denver Broncoa for a future draft choice Wednesday Hac~bart who previously saw duty with the Minnesota Vikings played the past two a~asons with the Cardinals and w1111 used primarily as a uUllty player and member of special teams Qur jnlopy hu 1 tUck thlfl - we nord a 1ood llron• beam to pry lho lhlnl alon1 M nnesola 3 Boston 0 New York 2 Chicago 1 Oakland 9 Cleveland 3 M !waukee 8 Kan C ly nigh I Detro 114 Texas 2 n ght Baltimore 7 Cal f l nlQht Todav s Probable Pitchers (AIITmes EDTJ Oakland I Blue 7 51 al Mil waukee ISialon 6 6) 2 30 p m Bait more IJeflerson 2 11 al Ch cago (Johnson 2 21 9 p m Cal torn a (Singer 14 41 al Detro t IStrah er 3 21 8 p m Kansas C ly (0 ago 9 81 al New York IDobson 4 31 1 30 pm Texas IC yde l l) al Boston 1Pottin 8 111 7 30 p m Cleveland (Wilcox 54 and Strom I 91 ot Minnesota IWood son 9 4 ond Bane 0 ll 2 6 30 pm Frldop Gomes C eve and at Mlnn n ght Ba t more al Chicago n ghl Oak and at Mllw nlghl Calllorn aal Detro f. nlghl Kon C ty ot New York night Texas al Boston n ghf lly Denny f obes Athens smuc ked the flr•t pllch of the gpme fo1 u double down the left field line and dldn l I ~ L up until they had Hmuc kcd Meigs pitcher Perk Ault for 2 home runs In the third enroute w H HI victory ovet Meigs in Anwrlcun !.eglon uctlon Wednesday night ut Syracuse Athens scored 3 times In lh third and once In the e~ghth In upping llil rt'<!ord to 13 5 II c fl rot rur In th Jhlrll scored on a sl 1glc m1d u ~u t lfl ~e bunt Mnr~ Jlundl cy op;J ncd the Inning with u single md was sacrificed to second on lhe bunt by Steve Inbody ILu Mc Kinney Meigs th ird ba~~e man fi elded the bunt and tht cw Inbody out at f1rst But no nne covered at th1rd for McKim cy and Handley slormcd uro tnd fo r unother base ~ rst baseman f:ary G 1r~c Mtade u perfect throw but lobody was there to catch It &nd lla dlcy scored I wo m re rur s came horne that In ning on solo homers by Dan llall an d Mark Mace with lla ll s roun d tripper bei ng l d~'\1 by a poor throw from the Meigs uutf cld that 1mssed the 1utolf man AlllenH final run tn-the c1gh U1 scored on a double off Steve Lee who replaced Ault In Ole ftflh • st len buse and an error on a mix up between the catcl er and pl tcter W1lh Mace on third catcher Rick Stobart made a low throw back 1<1 Lee who was slow m gettmg the hall as Mace came home wi th the !mal run 6 wal kmg none and giving up 1 unea rned run on 4 hits were stifled by the control of Dailey gave up just J htts struck out 8 and walked 4 Athens pitcher Larry Dailey Metgs now 12-9 on th e year Da1iey seemed to be able to put the ball right where he wanted meel8 Ctulllcotl e In the lost m lhmt m ~ Meigs to jusl3 h 1 l~ home game of the ~eason Those h1ts were 1111 singles off Saturday at I 30 John Baird the bats of Gary and Terry will be the prohable starter lOt Me1gs George ami Stobart Da ley allowed only J run Alhens 003 000 0 0 4 9 1 Meigs 000 000 000 o 3 4 ners to reac h secor d base Dailey and Champ n Aull M1ke Nesselroad m the second IL l Lee (51 and StobMI w1th 2 out Stobart m the flflh w1th 2 out and Terry George m ATH LE T ES FOOT the seventh w1th I oul HOW TO TR EAT TBut that s as far as a runner Apply qu Ck d ry ng T 4 L F ee t lak e hold to ct'leck Itch got all evemng as Meigs was burn ing n M INUT ES In 3 to 5 hur t by 3 double plays day s infe cted sk n sloughs oft ch HE ALTH Y sk n r e p ilc:e Ault las ted 4 1nnlngs Wat f If not del ght ed IN O N E s(nkmg out 2 and g1vmg up 2 HOU A your 59c ba ck at anv drug counter NO W at Swis her earned runs on ~ h Is J.ee & Loh se Dr ug s N ~t l so n D ug pitched 5 mmngs stnkmg out Store Wh1le Athens was bu1ldmg on a 4 rw1 lead Me1gs h1tters Tommy Davis great in DH role By FRED DOWN UP l Sports Writer fommy Dav1s who was on the roster of th.e Or1oles Rochester club m the lnterna tiona! League m the sprmg Is havmg the type of season which can be enjoyed only m the wonderful world of designated hillers He s knocking the brams out of rival pitchers and has yet to haul his aching body mto a defens1ve sltuallon Manager Earl Weaver of the Onoles speculated Wednesday mght-after Dav•s stretched his h1ttmg streak to 11 games w1th three smgles m a 7 l VIctory over the California Angels- that Tommy mtghl yet see acl!on m the field Weaver was referrmg to the posstblhty that Davts mtghl play f~rst base for the OriOles m the World Sones He s a thmkmg hitler and he knows what he must do all the tune said Wea ver If anythmg •• bothering him It s the fa ct that th ere will be no deSIWJaled hitter m the World Series but I m not overrulin g the poss1b1l1ty of usmg htm at f1rst base Detroit ROuts Tex"" Detroit routed fexas 14 2 the Yankees shaded Clucago 2l Oakland beat Cleveland 9 3 Milwaukee dr wned Kansas City 8 l and Mmnesota blanked Boston 3-11 m other AL games Nat10nal League scores were Houston 7 New York 1 San Francisco 7 Ch1cago 3 Ph1la delphia 6 Atlan.t;J 5 Pittsburgh 10 San D1ego 2 Los Angeles 3 St Louts 1 and Montreal 4 Cmcmnat1 3 Davts who preVIously had an Ill-game h1ttmg streak from May 22 to June 16 smgled off Nolan Ryan m the second third 1111d ftfth mmngs and B ~~g oofeat aga lnqt four wins for Ute Powell htl h1s seventh homer White Sox off the Cahforma ftreballer m J1m Hunter pitched a four the sixth lnnmg to lead the h1tter for his mnth stra1ght llalttmore attack l/llke Cuellar VIc tory for the A s And Sal look the wm Bando h1t the b1g blow- his Jun Northrup htt two homers 17th homer Gaylord Perry and drove m e1ght runs for the making hts 23rd start struck 1tgers as J1m Perry won his out nme but was tagged for 12 ninth game w1th the late~nnmg hits m suffermg the loss rchef help of Ed Farmer barren Porter drove In four Northrup usually benched runs w1th a three -run homer agamst left<landers hit his and a walk and Eduardo two homers off lefti es J1m 1\odnguez pitched a flve<litter Kremmel and M1ke Paul Duke for the Brewers who dealt Ken Sims and Dtck McAuliffe also Wnght of the Royals lhe loss homered m the ft ge rs 134111 Don Money and Pedro Garc1a attack contnbuted three hits each to H1s 23rd Save Milwaukee s mne<l1t attack Sparky I yle received credit Bert Blyleven p1tched a SIX for h1s 23rd save after haltmg a hitter for hts seventh shutout White Sox rally m the mnth ;md 12th wm and Tony Ohva h1t Ron Blomberg homered In the a two-run double for the TwlliS second mnmg and Horace John Curhs lost hiS e1ghth Clarke smgled home the Yan game as the Red Sox suffered kees second run m the fourth the1r third loss m the1r last 13 Steve Stone suffered h1s ftfth games Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy_ We Work With Your Doctor Luzinski's homers win for Philly BY NEIL HERSHDERG good I don t have any real Kansas C1ty 8-1 UP! Sports Writer goals other than to Improve on W1lhe Dav1s h t a two-run Greg Luzmskl drove m three last season homer off Bob Gibson with one runs mcludlng a pair of tape Aaron Contributes out tn the f1rst mmng and the measure home runs Wednes Hank Aaron who returned to Dodgers went on to beat St day mght to hlghhght a 6-5 the Braves lmeup contributed Lou1s behmd the seven<111 VICtory over the Atlanta Bra a double and two smgles m p1tchmg of Don Sutton Sutton ves flve-<Jt-bats to pace Atlanta s struck out 11 to take over the He connected after WJ!he offens1ve effort Aaron doubled National League stnkeout lead Montanez double m the m the first Innmg and had With 129 seventh mmng to put smgles m the third and fifth He Ed Goodson s second homer Philadelphia m front 6-5 The flied out to left f1eld close to the of the game a two-run drive hall cleared the g1ant leftf•eld left fteld foullme m the seventh and Gary Matthews bases scoreboard over 41~ feet from tnnmg and hit mlo a force play empty blast were the key h1ts the plate and standmg 80 feet m the mnth m a five-run seventh~nnmg high In other games Los Angeles rally that earned the Giants In the s1xth 1nnmg Luzmski defeated St Loms 3 I San past Clncago Paul Po\"mch s hit a .oolotsbol!lllU the lefi{Ield Ji'ranctsco npped Chicago 7 3 sacrtflce fly m the seve~t:h t1ed upper deck giVIng him three Ptttsburgh trounced San the score 2 2 then the Giants blame home runs m two mghts Diego 10-2 Montreal edged touched reliever Dave and 1~ for the year LuZinskl n Cincmnall 4 3 and Houston LaROI!he for four h1ts a walk a his second year m the maJors defeated New York 7 I sacrtfJCe fly and a wild p1tch to now has ~7 runs batted m In the Amertcan League score f1ve tunes m the bottom HIS second homer of the M111nesota blanked Boston 3-l! of the mnmg mght was the longest ball ever New York mpped Chicago 21 W1lhe Wipes Out Record htl at the PhJ!s new ballpark Oakland rtpped Cleveland 9 3 W1l11e Stargell cracked the Tomght I hit my longest Baltimore crushed Cahforma 302nd home run of h1s career to home run ever Luzmskl said 7 I DetrOit romped past Texas set a Ptltsburgh club record as I m JUS! swmgmg the bsl 14 2 and Milwaukee downed the Pirates turned bsck the San Zahell of LSU leads Ohio AM FINDLA¥ Ohio ( UPI I Dave Zabell who w11l be a JUniOr at LouJSJana State Umvers1ty has never led a btg golf tournament at the halfway pomt Ben Zabell fresh from a wm last week m the Cleveland Metro match play tournament has a two-stroke lead over Pat Lindsay at the halfway pomt of the Ohio Amaleur Golf Tournament here Zabell fired the only sub-par round Wednesday to surge mto the lead w1th a 139 He has rounds of 68 and 71 Undsay of Maumee ~ho will be a semor at the Umvers•ty of Southern Flonda shot a one-<>ver-par 73 Wednesday to fall two strokes off the pace Lindsay and Zabell had been hed with rounds of68 at the end of the ftrst day Ftrsl round leader Steve Groves of Lancaster a former Oh10 State Umvers1ty golfer soared to a 77 after leading the field w1th a s1x under 66 Tuesday He lied With Don Albert of Columbus and Denrus Spencer of Sylvama at 143 Suty two golfers 11111 return for the remamder of the tournament The field of 167 entrants was cut at 1~5 after the two rounds SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ul At 5 Padres liable if they move SAN DIEGO (UP!) - A 1968 and sa1d loss of the Supenor Court Judge has ruled baseball club would cause the San D1ego Padres are huble Irreparable ha1 m for breach of conlract and damage suits 1f the teams new owners go ahead with a plan to move the club to Washmgton D C But the current parent ctly Is still not happy I he ctty attorneys OffiCe flied a motton With the 4th Appellate Dlstnct Court Wednesday hours after Superior Court Judge Ell Levenson refused to Issue a prel mlnary mjuncllon to prevent the Padres from being sold The cl ty had a 21J.year contract with the team unlll A20*' Box Electric Fan HOUri Ia Ill lu l 30 p " O.tly ITl l!ll M45DN W VA I • rn to I p m FridAy & Saturdov Usc Our Free Park ng Lot Robmson's Cleaners 216 E 2 d Pomeroy Diego Stargell s fifth uuung blast w1th the bases~mpty was his 25th thts year and hiS 12year career figure wtped out Ralph Kiner s mark of 301 set over seven seasons With Pttts burgh Kiner found up h1s career m the American League with a hfetune total of 369 Hal Breeden whoSE two errors contnbuted to two unearned Cmc1nnat1 runs sm gled home the w1nnmg run m the seventh uuung as the Expos edged the Reds The game was lied 2 2 gomg mto the seventh .when Pepe Fr1as led off With a trtple and 'wihnlng pitcher Steve Renko doubled him home to g•ve the Expos a 3 2 lead Breeden s smgle drove home Renko With what proved to be the w1nnmg run as Bobby Tolan homered for Cmctnnati m the e1ghth 1~nmg Be assured that your prescnptlons are hUed prectsely and promptly We are dedlcated to bemg of service for all your famtly health needs Open Datly 8 00 a m to 10 00 p m Sunday 10 30 12 30 and .s to 9 p m PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992 2955 '"r endly Serv1ce 112EMAIN POM~ROY DON'T CARRY LARGE SUMS OF MONEY IT'S EASIER SAFER • • TO The N Baggies PAY BY CHECK When Shopping Just Take Your Pen and Check Book When tl's all over, your cancelled checks and stubs wtll gJVe you a record • and protection Platds and Plam Colors Let Us Open A Checking Account For You New York The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO 1\eflll s homer 0 I Member Federal Reserve System On Fndays Our Dnve In Wmdow IS Open 9 am to 7 p m {Continuously I $20 ooo Ma~tmum Insurance For Each Depos1tor Pomeroy • ( • �• %-TheDIIUySentlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 121m Too careful, bottom score By Oswald & Jamos Jaroby The unlucky expert ca ught us asa•n He started h1s sad story with In sp1te of the fac llhal my partner had Insisted on us lng a weak no trump we had a NOTICE TO IIOOERS The' Board ol County Com min oners Me g s Coun t y +1082 "QJ 10 • + AJ97S5 +Q l .5 t09 •n t K! 3 +Al09 86 S • J +QJ! SOllTH +K4 • AK 98 763 • 75 4 ~qu • • EAST WEST 1973 at m for the to ow n9 pm ent to be used by the Me i gs Co un t v H ghw ay Deper menl Spec f cat ons for a Tracta wltk Hydn ul c Ang le T I P l ch Dozer and w nch Eng ine o ese 4 cycle 6 cyl nder 450 cu n 00 fl ywh ee 11 p 24 volt sta t ng 9 30 a ~ Q 6! +K H Oh o w rece v e sealed b ds a the r office n the Court House . Pomeroy Oh o Ju l y 17 t! NORTH 10 1 +! East West vulnerab e West p North IN T ass p ass Eut South z• p 49 ass dry type al clea ner muff e Openmg Jead - •Q Trans m ss on - Powersh It 4 L.._;,_..;__-:--"":--~ speed forwar d and 4 speed ~od game gotng when thts reverse nd Steer ng nd epend ent came up hydrau c c utches He opened one of those silly Brakes o I cooed pow er weak no--trumps East btd two mu tip e d sc ty.pe 1 ed Under carr ag e - sea le~ spades Naturally JUmp to track hydrau c tra c k ad four hearts What would you do usters front d ers dr um typ e With my hand' w th permanenllv lubr cated We agreed that four hearts bear ngs 6 lower Jolters per manen y ub cated track was certainly reaso nable gauge 62 17 open cen er h grousers ro ler frame will hav e enoug lui lenglh track gu des ock ouardsl Instruments hour m e er a r cleaner se v ce nd ca or tdrque conver er o tem peralure and o pressure gauges eng ne o pressure and temperature gauges am me te 1ghl sw tches key sw lch transm ss on o pressure gauge neutra start safety mechanism Lights - shock mounted dua rtea~l ghls an~ one rea work ng ghl Guards crank case radiator and transm ss on The lraclor shall be qu ipped ~o!~r ab :d:'e~h;n~o~:r" ~:~~ sha be mounted to the tractor with ouiS de mounted push beams There shall be two ft cyl n :~ers two a('IQ e cy nders and two tl t p tch cy nders The dozer hydraul c pump sha be 51 gpm al2 oo rpm Dozer blade shall be 128 n w dth 34 n he ght 33 3 ft above !HOund 20 s d g depth below groun~ 25 de~~:e,:a~r~r o;h~,rtb:n:~~ pped with a ROPS canopy that meets He contmued East played the ace of spades on hts part d 1 d th t ner s queen an e e sut back I was dehghted when my kmg held I cashed two of dummy s trumps and stopped to plan the rest of the play ObvJOusly East held the ace of clubs for his vulnerable two spade overca 11 He pro ba bl y held the kmg of d1amonds also but I d1dn 1care lhadoneofthosebooksafe tv plays at my disposal and proceeded to make 1t I led the 10 of spades and discarded my club after East played the JaCk As you can see thts play m sured hts contract agamst any diStnbullon of the East West cards It also gave h1m a bot tom score East had overcalled w th Vlf tually nothtng and all other declarers made an overtr ck by leadmg up to the kmg of clubs fmessmg the dtamond some lime along the way and diS cardmg the thml diamond on the spade 10 Me gs (11 count~a~r~rghs:~g:~: c erk 5 12 2tc LEGAL NOTICE ,. 992 5650 cat ons p Mr and Mrs Woodrow Foreman of Loram Oh10 VISited a week w1th their daaghter and son m law Mr and Mrs Roger Hysell and family Robin G1bbs daughter of Mr an~ Mrs Gary Gibbs Mason IS a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital North East Pass Pass 2+ 3t Pass Pass S.ulb , ease ca 1 A typ cal tee storm occurs Me gS LOCI when temperatures are below School o str ct 32 degrees F and ram or dm L W McComas zle falls freezmg on 1mpact Clerk and sheathmg everythmg w1th Ol 12 19 26 (8 2 4tc a glaze of tee NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES BUDGET Not ce s hereby g ven that on the 1-4 h day of July 973 at 9 00 A M a publ c hear ng w I be held on the Budget prepared by the Township Trustees of Sut on Townsh p of Me gs County 0 o at the off ce Qf the Townsh p Trustees W II am T Harr s Clerk (71 12 )tc PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby g ven that on the 13th day of July 973 af 7 30 PM a publ c hear ng w II be held on the budget prefarea by the 01 ve Townsh p rustees Such hear ng w be held at the off ce o~ the Trust~es (I) Ada B sse C erk 12 lie News, Notes Na ona adverts n~ representat ve Bolt nell Gallagher nc 2 East 42nd St New York C ty New York Subscr p t on rates De vered by carr er where ava abe 55 cents per week By Motor Route where ca r er serv ce not ava abe One mon 1:1 52 By ma n Oh o and w va One vear 516 s x months months sa 50 Three months $5 50 Elsewhere S18 vea s x months S9 50 three m9nths S6 Subscr pt on p ce ncludes Sunday T mes Sent ne I. The b dd ng has been West ~ For spec if Mason Area 2 57 Second c ass postage pad a L,eqtt:J !j •!mev 2+ b ds w II be received the Me gs Local Schoo D str cl Board of Educat on at You Soulh hod the r off ce n the Me gs Jun or H gh School Bu d ng M d .A Q 7 6 .K Q t8 5 t A 2 .6 3 dleport Oh o for school bus Whal do you do now? t res unt 1 2 00 o clock Eastern AJus I b1d three no trump If Day I Ohl Sav ng T me on your partner is really mteresled In August 9 1973 at wh ch t me bids w 11 be opened The t re b d a slam be will bid again pr ces are to nc ude TOOA Y S QUESTION demount ng of the old t re and mount ng of the new or Your parlntr ~ dsJJl,llr hewls recapped on the r m and pta<; ng What do you do now-'"" ,. the mounted t re and r m on the l• )1+<1' bus Sealed by Demo crall c Women s Orgamzation featured a Cook out Barbecue Friday evening on the lawn of Maxme Ftelds m Hartford w1th Maxme Nibert Co-hostess Cha•rman Maxme Nibert announced that Congressman John Slack Third DIStriCt WVa w111 be m Pomt Pleasant Saturday to be the keynote speaker at the Democratic Dinner Dance to be held at the Moose Hall starting at ~ 30 pm Dancmg will be from 9 p m until! a m with Johnnie Lynch and his Combo featuring John Kaleel at the Sax and Roberta Clendenmn VocaliSt Tickets are on sale by members and wtll also be available at the door for $5 per couple Democrats are asked to brmg a covered dish for the potluck dinner President Juamta Ward presiding at the busmess meeting read a letlet from John Hoff Camp Director for Camp August 4-11 at Alderson Broaddus College m Ph1l11ppl wva Also a letter was read asking for contributions ScholarshipS Mrs Emma Ryan returned home Ill) Fr1day from Holzer Medical Center where she had undergone surgery She IS being cared for by her Sister Mrs Anna AviS of Roanoke Va Another s1ster Mrs Thurma Love of Roanoke VISited With Mrs Ryan for several days and returned to her home on Sunday Relatives VISilmg Mr and Mrs Vernon Roush and family over the holidays mcluded Mrs Josephone Martin Mary and son Tim Counterman from Fort Wayne lndllllla Mrs Edward F Marlin and daughter Sue from Southwick Mass Points of mterest VISited while here Included the Arts and Craft Fair al Cedar Lakes the Delta Queen passenger boat on the Ohio. The Tu EIXI!e-Wel Park and museum Pomt Pleasant The Roushes served their company homemade 1ce cream before their departure Mr and Mrs James Loyd and family of Zanesville OhiO Mr and Mrs Stanley Saunders and family of Columbus VISited a week With Mrs Loyd s and Mrs Saunder s parents Mr and Mrs CurtiS McDamel On July 4 those named and Mr and Mrs Calvm McDamel and family of Pomt Pleasant and Chalky McDamel galhered at the CurtiS McDan1el home for a cookout SAE spec t cat ons w nch dr ve hydrau c rated I ne pu I •o ooo bs Pant Omaha Orange Approx mate oe verv Date The Board of County Com m SS Oners reserveS the r ght to NEWSPA.PEAENTERPRSEASSN accept or re1ect anv or all b ds ...~:T:T:''r:'F.• .,'",. By Orde of the Board of ft f) The Daily Sent11el DEVOTED TO THE IN:JEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH CtyEdtor Publ shed da y except Salu day b~ The Oh o Vatley Pub sh ng Company 111 Court Sf Porn eroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness OH ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed tor a Phone 992 Pome oy Oh o THIIICIYIIIIIIIMINTOI' 0 0 AA MEN OF H( lii(A$UI'I C£ OF RE'r'ENUI &HAll NO 900 l'fNNSY VAN A ~VI N W WASH NGlON 0 C 2022e • • SALISBURY TOWNSHIP _.. JAN 1 1913 MIDIHOING JUNE 30 1971 N fHI P'Q I.'OWI"O IIMMMIIt IAIIO UI'Oit AN UnMA!lO TOfA Of U 541 36 3 053 OtD SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TWP CLERK MEIGS COUNTY 4U HOOKER STREET MIDDlEPORT OHIO 41160 Denver G Hysell Pruldtnt 1 un Tht Deily Sentinel f''*'-~~ :.."':-~ Democratic Women Announce Projects WIN AT BRIDGE ~ Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris Mr Dale E Hart CTTC his wife and daughter Legma of Fl Meade Md are spending a vacatiOn w1th Mr and Mrs Linley Hart and Mr and Mrs Edison Brace before leavmg for Spam Rev and Mrs James Momson of Pt Pleasant W Va and Mr Don Bennett of Mmford were guests of Rev and Mrs Frank Cheesebre" and attended the basket dtnner and Hymn smg at Sutton Church Mrs Hazel Carnahan Miss Frances Foster and M1s~ Beulah Roush spent Monday July 2wtth Mrs Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake Mr and Mrs Bill Lake Lor1 and Sean of Columbus and Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Marietta spent the Fourth of July w1th Mr and Mrs FranciS Morr1s .. Mr Chfford Bryson of Pttt sburg spent the week end w1th hts mother Mrs Hobart Bryson who accompamed him to Veterans Hospital Hun tmgton to visit Mr Bryson a pat1ent there Mr and Mrs DaVId Roush and, Lon of Columbus spent the Wfl'~ end 'l'lth his father Mr Dale Roush and his grand parents Mr and Mrs Henry Roush Other guests Saturday were Mr and Mrs Jack F1sher and three sons and Mrs Fisher s nephew of Akron Mrs Esta Roush of Portland and Mr and Mrs Henry Deems of Belpre called m the afternoon Mr and Mrs M1ke Hayman Tate and Trav1s of Kenton and Mrs Lilhan Hayman local were Sunday dmner guests of Mrs Grella Simpson Mr and Mrs Ralph D1ddle Wayne DaVId and Johnny of Wmfteld W Va were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jerry ~~ U. ~:."&; ~·~~~o,:;:~!lj~~ l:O;I!HIO.OI:"''"'~~:.; ~ Gent~ration Rap ~ to the Camp Age reqmrements are 16 to 21 years A not1ce was read ol the death of Ja ne I esento AssiStant Chairman of the State Execullve Conumttee Mrs l esento ~ravel ed to Washington m April on John Slack s Washln~ ton Tour on the same bus carrymg the Mason County gr.oup Members and guests present were Juan1ta Ward Roberta Clendennm Mary Brown Ruth J ohnson B ea lr~ ce Juhhng Mary Awmller Helen Knapp Roma Holley Wanda Scar berry Doddee Foran Johanetta Oldaker Jeff Clendenmn and Kendall Clendenin The next monthly meeting will be Fnday August 3 m the Jury Room of the Court House w1th hostesses Mar1e and Sarah Elias :« lh lit 14 n and s~, Uulll•l ~ Til Tame 1 Nlptmare Rap Aln I weird? When I have a nlghbnare that wakes me up shakl118 I spend the next ten mmutes making up a WilY out ol the mess - a happy ending sort ol - 80 I can go to sleep again and It won t bother me I know a nightmare lsn t real and once you re awake Its over so am I a little nuts wockl118 over the plot' - DREAMER AWAKE DA Who lsn t' Making a bad dream turn out r~ght Is lhe best way I know to tame a mghbnare - SUE +++ Dreamer This IS hke daydreaming the perfect answer to a put-down that left you speechless at the tune It may be useless but It s good therapy - HELEN Helen and Sue Which ol your letters got the most response m recent mon ths' - ASKING AGAIN AA The controversy over corporal punislunent m schools won hands down (no pWl mtended) over the next runner-up that letter from the unloved g1rl who wrote the anti-tr~bute What IS a Mother ' (We were flooded with rebuttals from teenagers descr~bmg their GREAT mothers and only two girls wrote We know what she means ) Third m !me were comments on our outlandish letter about how the auclloned-<>ff black slaves had It so good Would you believe half the answers agreed with the letter' Which IS a pretty sad commentary on free Alner~ca Here are some of our best re lhe school controversy Rap I wonder where the person lives who has never known a child unJustly or cruelly punished by a teacher Not In the State of lnd1ana that s sure 1 knew a sixth-grade student here who was bruiSed black w1th s1x hard blows admmiStered by the pl'lllclpal Then the teacher who reported the boy got m his SIX whacks while the mother was forced to watch ThiS disc1pllne contmued until the boy ran away No one could understand why they couldn t do anything with hun Teenaged htgh school g1rls have been forced to bend over touch their toes wlji)~ the prmc1pal swatted them on the fanny There are laws to protect children from brutality m the home but If a child IS sent from school to home with bruiSeS 11 s all m the mlerest of good education - K A A +++ Dear Rap To my knowledge we ve never had a spanking at our school because the school IS made so mterestmg and VItal that the chtldren don t rebel The few who try are soon slopped by lhe kids themselves - LUCKY IN NEW JERSEY Rap I say 1! kids d1srupt the class let em be whacked STUDENT • +++ Dear Helen and Sue Children with good tram~ rarely need punishment at school Teachers must mamtam control of their classes I prefer that my ch1ld be punished phystcally where I can see the damage than for a teacher to resort to verbal correction which leaves pennanent scars emol!onally-damage I may never know about -RMO +++ Powell Mr and Mrs R K SW1ft of Columbus came Sunday mornmg and Mr and Mrs Francis Moms accomparued them to Marietta and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A J Gould Mrs June Miller of Kenton VISited over mght recently w1th her parents Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler Mtss Beverly Houdashelt of Gallipolls IS spending this week With her grandmother Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Mr and Mrs Rush Philson BY JACK 0 BRIAN HOW DO THEY GET TO FIRST BASE' NEW YORK (KFS) 0 BSERVATIONS MaJor league ballplayers wives are the most beautiful of any group The cat Morns m the TV catfood commercial sounds too swiShy for a tom Burt Bacharach s so deep mto personal TV-concert-Las Vegas bookings he doesn t seem to fmd lime to compose any more We ve needled great pop composer Johnny Green (Body and Soul 1 Cover the Waterfront etc etc ) about abandonment of compostng for conducting f1lms and symphony orchestras and we were delighted to hear from hun personally over supper m 21 that he II be back com posing shortly great talent compares pos1hvely w1th the best of Bdwy muSical songwnters (Kern Berhn Gershwm Rodgers Arlen Youmans Porter 1 Buddy Hackett has an aulhenltc clown s mstinct and an endunng tastelessness We fmd Jonathan Wmters mulh-characters all alike Vtc Damone smgs well but he should let h1s songs speak for h1m We wouldn t like to eat dmner durmg a Phyllis Dtller monologue She s another firmly tasteless type Truman Capote ts the best Amer1can writer now pracllcmg j.,auren Hutton Is the most exc1tmg model now preemng And worth the six figure pay Revlon s contrJbutmg Jack Haley s the nchest skmfllnt m Hollywood A marvelous gentleman who quietly contributes more charitably than the private jet Rolls Royce beset pubhc spending nouveau stars Perle Mesta tries to emulate the late Champion hostess Elsa Max~ell but 1sn I a patch on Elsa s g~rdle Elsa Jet her freeloading all hang out pubhcly - even proclaimed It Jimmy Cagney can t convince producers he s through actmg but he s convinced us Jim pamts. well and constanlly No tttled type has taken up where the sad but styhsh Duke of Wmdsor left off Of course there oren t many true !Illes left Babe Paley 1s the ch1cest woman In the world Charlie Chapl n s $50 1100 000 m gold bulllon m Swcd sh vuults only mcreases hls unage as~ & THINGS ~ Er~ch and Sarah of Syracuse spent July 4th With his parents Mr and Mrs Ben Philllon and his grandmother Mrs Mma LeWIS Mrs Wlian Lee of Cincmnati IS spendmg an mdefimte tune at her home here Mr and Mrs Bud Simpson of Seymour lnd are spendmg several days with hts mother Mrs Grella Simpson Mr and Mrs David Nease and son of Baltimore were holiday guests of hiS mother Mrs Carrie Nease cymcal lonely selfiSh whilom gemus hiS great gtfls now retroactive Alfred Hitchcock s films lack the subtle shock and delicate brilliance of his earlier Bntlsh mades but they re far more fmanc111lly popular ltahan tenors are superior to Ametlcan we thmk 11 s the ohve od James de Pnest (associate conductor of Washington s National Symphony) w1ll be greeted in less than ten years on the Toscamm Koussevltzky level Gl~r1a Vanderbilt s constant dress<~Jgnature (clown-style ruffs) make her seem h1ding a cui throat Leonard Bernstein Is a cartoon of a symphony conductor We flunked our Intellectual snob test we never hked Ezra Pound s poetry we also flunked our square test Robert Frost went under our head We never could stand Carl Sandburg s poetry but he coined some sllljlrtly percepllve phrases Hog butcher to the world about Chicago (tho now Its a dated description ) and Always the young strangers Pablo P1casso put-on the whole world Andy Warhol Is another trlv~al and ugly arllstic puton Janel Flanner (The New Yorker mags Genet ) looks her Francophile life role Robert Merrill after more than 25 years starring at Met looks and sounds aa ll he U be there another 25 Prolix New Yorker critic Pallllne Kael sounds elitist looks hausfraulsh Greek men dance with other men as If definitely 5ecure In their masculinity The homos have chased one of the functionally enchanting words mto the 58d-ugly discard Gay Gloria Swanson In her middle 70s has all the girlish enthusiasm of a teenager Plano virtuoso Artur Rubinstein In hi.! biography establishes himself as the neatest dirty old man extant Katharine Hepburn s sexagenarian per sonallty lacks the sallslylng Independence of her Spencer Tracy years Now she see111.1 jUst an edgy old dame Fred Allen was the saddest true wit we ve ever known Charles Laughton always seemed about to IPIII over Bogart was a fine actor but peevtah celebrity-bore on the town Jimmy Durante Is the kindest celebrity we ve ever met Loves people BY PAUL CRABTREE When I was a boy many kid~ went to summer <;~~mp bull went to swnmer camp meeting up ill Circleville Ohio and I II bet 1 hoa more fun than they did My malden Aunt Ednu Is an ordained mmlster and every year she was dlreclor of children s acti vities when the Church of ChriSt In Christian Union held Its annual meel!ng at a huge camJleround out on Circleville s easl side Sometimes my mother wouW go for part of the meelin!l" which ran aboutiO days Bull usually went for Ihe whole thing and what a time I had Not that! was all that hepped on rchglon I must confess At that age 1 was far more full of devillshness than devo utness And lhls particular group of Christians were devout morning noon and night they worshiped In one way or another while the a11nual camp meellng was on in crude but adequate quarters w1th an honest-to-pete sawdust trail in the main tabernacle and dor m1tor1es wtth cramped quarters and paper-lhln walls But my aunt was - and Is - a pallent and understanding soul when 11 comes to llttle boys and we struck an easy com promise If I showed up and participated In the dally children s service she conducted every afternoon she didn I make me attend the adult serVIces except on very special occaswns such as when If rmsstonary from Mr~ca was displaying a real python skin and leopard s pelt So from dawn until late evenmg the campground and the City of CircleVIlle were generally at the mercy of me and a k1d whom 1 never saw except at camp meetmg - a boy from Mechamcsburg named B1ll Cle1runons We made a reasonable facSimile of the Tom Sawyer Huck Fmn team back there m the Forties and were genumely close fmnds The good people hvmg near the campground saw an easy way to make a qu1ck buck and m an ecumemcal spmt the yards across the street were filled w1th concessiOn stands and a few rather lllnocent games of chance Bill and I Idled our days With pops1cles 1ce cream bars and trymg to ~ et the prize WIIU!mg striped ball out of the gum machme Evemngs we pohshed our skills lor Halloween (although 11 was only August) soapmg car wmdows and Jamnung potatoes or wads of wet tmlet tiSsue mto automobile exhausts But these were the early years One summer B1ll and I found that we had mutually discovered a topic mflmtely more mterestmg than popstcles or gum balls Girls From then on we were obsessed With the prun daughters of the churchgoers coaxmg hlerally dozens of them to stroll the grounds w1th us For very special g~rls we d even mvtte them to go mto downtown C~rclevllle and walk around A rare few even accepted (I must pause to explam that this was a btg deal because CircleVIlle was the best-smellmg town on earth w1th 1ts prmc1pal mdustry Ralston Purma filling the hot August a1r w1th a wonderful bran-malt odor If we must have a1r pollutwn then lh1s IS the kmd to have ) And fmally one magic mght 11 really happened Ruth Brown a sweet young thmg of 12 or 13 actually let me kiSs her durmg a stroll m the parkmg lot Zoweeeee It was the f1rst YJSS I d ever rumed at a gtrl m affectiOn and a big memorable ex penence mdeed I passed by Circleville agam the other day But 11 IS not the same as the charmmg farm trade center of my boyhood A new four lane highway whips by the c1ty to the west and corporate giants such as RCA and duPont occupy the f1elds where crops once grew There was nolhmg famdmr no landmark or gu1depost to conJure up nostalgia at all Tel~yR~~~!!J! ~~og Conseq 3 A ound th e Bend 33 ~esame St 20 6 3Q-NIK News 4 5 ABC News 8 0 Dream of Jeann e 13 Des gnlng Women 33 7 op Trulh or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our T mes 33 D ck Van Dyke 4 Wha t s My L ne 8 B g Red Jub lee 5 News 6 Elec Co 20 Let s Make A Deal 13 Course Of Our T mes 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares3 To Tel lhe Tr uth 6 W d K ngdom 10 I See You In Court .:1 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Beat the Cock 13 Help Wanted 33 8 OO-ModSquad6 3 TheWatons810 HelenReddy3 4 5 Playhouse New York B ography 20 33 9 00 - K ng Fu 6 3 Irons de 3 4 5 Move Fam y Jewe s 8 The G ru 0 9 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 0 00 DeanMartnJ 4 Streels ofSanF a nco:.co6 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 Word Press 33..,.. News 20 00 tlews3 4 6 8 13 15 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Ca ve tt 6 13 Moves Dam n Yankees 8 Rope of Sand 0 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 3 2 00 News 4 FRIDAY JULY 13 1973 6 00 Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Hea t 0 6 15 - Farmt me 0 Farm Report 3 Eng sh 3 6 25 Pau Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B b e Answers 8 R ghl On o B ue R dge Qua tet 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 6 8 0 F ntstones $ 7 30 Romper Room 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bul w nk e 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo o New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 $0 - Jack Lalanne 3 New Zoo Rev ue6 9 00 - Paul D xo~ 4 Phil Donahue 5 AM 3 Let s Mak e A Dea 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Mr Rogers 33 Peyton Pace 13 9 25 - Mathema 33 9 30 - ToTe the T uth 3 Jeopardy 6 Ho ywond s Ta k ng 10 6 DO-News 3 4 8 0 15 Truth or 9 40 - Phys cs Demonstr:at ons 33 IOOO - DnahShore 3 15 PhiDonahue< Sp t Second l3 Pr ce Is R ghl 8 10 10 30 - Baffle3 4 15 S10000Pyram d8 0 Sp 1Second33 11 00 - Love A mer can StvJe 6 Sa le of the Century 3 4 5 Gamb t 8 0 Elec Co 20 I 30 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bew tchcd 6 3 Love ot Lile 8 10 Sesame 51 20 II 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s Word 0 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 5 Bob Braun s 50 50 C ub 4 Password 6 Loca News 8 0 3 2 $0 - 3 Ws Game 3 IS Search tor Tomor ow s o Sp t Second 6 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 l 00 - News 3 II. I My Ch d en 6 3 Green Acres 10 Sec el Storm 8 Nol lor Women On y s l 30 - 3 On A Malc h 3 4 IS Lei s Mke A Dea 6 13 As th e Word Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 Mke Douglass 6 Gu ding L ghl 8 0 2 30 - Doclors 3 4 5 Genera r osp Ia 6 3 Pr ce s R ghl8 10 Econom c Educat on 10 3 30 - Relurn to Peylon Place 3 4 5 One L le lo L ve 6 3 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Som erse t 15 Sesam e St lJ F nt stonc5 6 Love Amer can Style 3 Mov e The Savage 0 4 Jo- t Love Lucy 6 Pethcoat June! on 3 Mcrv Gr If n 4 Abbot! & Coste o 8 Marsha U on s w d WId Wesl 3 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Ha ze 8 And y Gr ff II 15 B g Valley 6 5 0 - Elee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodgo Lodg e 20 Beverly H lib es 8 6 00 - News 3 4 8 0 15 NB C News 13 'rrulh or Conscq 6 Sesame 51 20 Ins ghl 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 AB C News 6 CBS News 8 10 Dream of J~ann e 13 Lei s Trave 33 7 00 1 Who I s My Line 8 Trulh or Conscq 3 Beall he Clock 4 News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Fa k Gulla r 33 w d Kingdom 13 7 30 - ToTe th e Truth 6 Parenl Game 10 Beat Ihe Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Yo ung Dr Kildare 4 Evil To uch 8 Wa Slreel Th • Week 20 World Press 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 60 Mlnules 8 10 Washlnglon Week n Rev ow 20 33 8 30 - Little People 3 4 5 Ddd Co uple 6 13 World Pro81 20 Black Porspecllve On lho Newo 33 9 00 - MMterp ece TheMre 33 Room 2116 IJ Ho rr owood 20 Moves Operat ion Kid Brolhor 3 15 Any Second Now 4 Counldown 8 Tho Proud Rebel 10 9 30 - Love Thy Ne ghbor 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Handfu of As hes 33 Bold Oncs3 4 15 Love Amer can Style 6 IS 10 30 - Woman 33 1100 - NeW! 3468 0 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Dtck CAvell 6 Mov os Seven Br des for Seven Brothers 8 Tl o Unea rthly 10 Tho V ew from Pompey s Hood 13 I 00 - Midnight Speclo13 4 Move Block W dow 13 1 15 - Movie Cro~luros of Destruction 10 1 30 - Ne , 4 11 Athens pitcher silences Meigs bats the Sports Desk Ry Dermy Fobes Ohio has long been known as one of the sports capitals of the world The state hosts many professional as well as mateur events every year There s the Reds and lndtans Browns and .Bengals major collegiate football the Cleveland Cavaliers the Cincinnati Swords and Cleveland Crusaders m hockey and various minor league teams In many sports And then there s golf The Buckeye state Is certamly the golf capital of the world Led by Akron with Firestone Country Club and the annual American Golf Classic World Series of Golf and the CBS Golf Classic the state will agam host a major tournament this summer when the PGA Nat1onal Championship comes to Can terbury Goll Club m Shaker Hetghts a Cleveland suburb The tournament August 1!-12 has been played In Ohio six limes In the last 13 years and has the usual hst of notables en tered - Palmer Boros Casper Crampton Nichols Nicklaus defending-champion Gary Player Sam Snead Trevmo and young Lanny Wadkins This years PGA should have a real home flavor with Columbus horn and bred Nicklaus a two-ttme champton Bobby Nichols the pro at Firestone and winner m I964 and Cleveland s own Tom WeiSkopf Bruce Crampton Is listed as one of the early favorites Crampton with four wins to hiS credit so far thiS year has JOined the elite gro11p of goll mllhonalres He 1s also f1fth on the all-t1me money hst and the first foretgn-born player to go over the $200 OOOmark In one year (and1t sonly half over) REDS NOTES - Friday mght July 20 IS the th1rd feen Ntght of the season for the Cmcmatl Reds The Livmgston Road group will provide the entertainment before the Reds tackle the scrappy Montreal Expos All fans through age 19 can purchase $3 reserved seats for a buck GRID NOTES - The two head coaches for the 2nd annual All Ohio Shrine Bow1 to be held Dec I m OhiO Stadium were named th1s week by the bowl committee Byron By Morgan of Findlay College m northwestern Ohio and Fred Martmelh of Ashland College will d1rect the two teams Morgan Is president of the Nallonal Association of lnlercolleglate Athlettcs The bowl teams will represent over 32 Ohio colleges and untverstlles Proceeds from the game w1ll go to the Shrme Burns Institute m Cmclnnatl Last year the bowl game ra1sed $40 000 for the mstJtute CEREMONY - Bob Hope will be the master of ceremon es for the Outstanding College AtHletes of America Hall of Fame Awards Presentation ceremony July 30 m Los Angeles Top collegiate athletes dJsl!ngutshed coaches and celebrities will partlc1pate In thts opemng program at the Hall of Fame m the California Museum of Science and Industry Forty outstanding men and women athletes of the past year selected by a dJstlngulshsd panel of Judges will be honored at the ceremonies COlLEGIATE CAPERS - One of the great pubhc relations JObs In collegiate football history IS bemg put forward by the Sports Information Bureau at Ar1zoha State:Umversity It has sent to practically every newspaper m the country a large color brochure on the feats of runrung hack Woody Green m the hopes he ll agam make the All Alnenca team and be picked for the He1sman Trophy The Bureau justifies thiS kmd of pubbc1ty stunt - which many maJot schools also do - because Green and his fellow Sun Devils will not appear on national TV durmg the regular season this fall Sports information departments do thts kmd ollhmg so dumb sports wnters w1ll prmt somethmg about the school s favortte heros Guess It worked By Umted Press International Nahonal Leagu~ East w I pel gb Chicago so 38 568 44 41 518 4 ' St Lou s Monlreal 41 43 488 7 P ttsburgh 470 8 ' 39 " Ph adelph a 39 47 453 10 New York 36 47 434 II ' West w I pel LosAngeles 55 34 618 c nclnnal 49 39 557 San Franc sco 50 40 556 Houston 48 44 522 Allanta 41 50 451 San Otego 31 56 356 Wednesday s Results San Franc sea 7 Ch cago 3 Amer1can Leagoe East w I pet gb New York 49 41 544 Boston 45 39 536 I Batt more 43 38 531 I ' Detro t 45 42 517 2 , M I waukee 43 43 500 4 Cleveland 30 57 345 17 , West wlpctgb g b Oak and 49 39 557 Kansas C ty 49 42 538 , s ' Cal lorn a 45 40 529 2;, s ' M nnesota dd 40 524 3 8 ' Chicago 45 41 523 1 5 Texas 30 55 353 ll , 23 Wednesdays Results Houston 7 New York Monlrea 4 Clnclnnat 3 Ph lad~lph a 6 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 3 St Lou s P ttsburgh 10 San D ego 2 Todav s Probable Pitchers IAll Ttmes EDT) Houston {Forsch 8 81 al Ph ade phla I Lon borg 781 7 30 pm St Louis ( Fo kers 2 OJ at Los Ang eles IMessersm th 7 61 11 pm P llsburgh (Wa ker 4 71 at San Diego I K rllo/ 5 91 10 30 pm <Only games schedu edl Frldov • Go mel Houston ot Ph lo night St Loulsat Son Diego night P ltsburgh ot San Fran night Montreal at Alia 2 lw n ght New York af C ncl 2 tw night Ch cagoal Los Angeles n ghl HACKBART TRADED ST l.DUIS (UPII - The St Louis Cardinals tr~ded defen slve back Dale Hackbart a veteran of 11 NFL se~sons to the Denver Broncoa for a future draft choice Wednesday Hac~bart who previously saw duty with the Minnesota Vikings played the past two a~asons with the Cardinals and w1111 used primarily as a uUllty player and member of special teams Qur jnlopy hu 1 tUck thlfl - we nord a 1ood llron• beam to pry lho lhlnl alon1 M nnesola 3 Boston 0 New York 2 Chicago 1 Oakland 9 Cleveland 3 M !waukee 8 Kan C ly nigh I Detro 114 Texas 2 n ght Baltimore 7 Cal f l nlQht Todav s Probable Pitchers (AIITmes EDTJ Oakland I Blue 7 51 al Mil waukee ISialon 6 6) 2 30 p m Bait more IJeflerson 2 11 al Ch cago (Johnson 2 21 9 p m Cal torn a (Singer 14 41 al Detro t IStrah er 3 21 8 p m Kansas C ly (0 ago 9 81 al New York IDobson 4 31 1 30 pm Texas IC yde l l) al Boston 1Pottin 8 111 7 30 p m Cleveland (Wilcox 54 and Strom I 91 ot Minnesota IWood son 9 4 ond Bane 0 ll 2 6 30 pm Frldop Gomes C eve and at Mlnn n ght Ba t more al Chicago n ghl Oak and at Mllw nlghl Calllorn aal Detro f. nlghl Kon C ty ot New York night Texas al Boston n ghf lly Denny f obes Athens smuc ked the flr•t pllch of the gpme fo1 u double down the left field line and dldn l I ~ L up until they had Hmuc kcd Meigs pitcher Perk Ault for 2 home runs In the third enroute w H HI victory ovet Meigs in Anwrlcun !.eglon uctlon Wednesday night ut Syracuse Athens scored 3 times In lh third and once In the e~ghth In upping llil rt'<!ord to 13 5 II c fl rot rur In th Jhlrll scored on a sl 1glc m1d u ~u t lfl ~e bunt Mnr~ Jlundl cy op;J ncd the Inning with u single md was sacrificed to second on lhe bunt by Steve Inbody ILu Mc Kinney Meigs th ird ba~~e man fi elded the bunt and tht cw Inbody out at f1rst But no nne covered at th1rd for McKim cy and Handley slormcd uro tnd fo r unother base ~ rst baseman f:ary G 1r~c Mtade u perfect throw but lobody was there to catch It &nd lla dlcy scored I wo m re rur s came horne that In ning on solo homers by Dan llall an d Mark Mace with lla ll s roun d tripper bei ng l d~'\1 by a poor throw from the Meigs uutf cld that 1mssed the 1utolf man AlllenH final run tn-the c1gh U1 scored on a double off Steve Lee who replaced Ault In Ole ftflh • st len buse and an error on a mix up between the catcl er and pl tcter W1lh Mace on third catcher Rick Stobart made a low throw back 1<1 Lee who was slow m gettmg the hall as Mace came home wi th the !mal run 6 wal kmg none and giving up 1 unea rned run on 4 hits were stifled by the control of Dailey gave up just J htts struck out 8 and walked 4 Athens pitcher Larry Dailey Metgs now 12-9 on th e year Da1iey seemed to be able to put the ball right where he wanted meel8 Ctulllcotl e In the lost m lhmt m ~ Meigs to jusl3 h 1 l~ home game of the ~eason Those h1ts were 1111 singles off Saturday at I 30 John Baird the bats of Gary and Terry will be the prohable starter lOt Me1gs George ami Stobart Da ley allowed only J run Alhens 003 000 0 0 4 9 1 Meigs 000 000 000 o 3 4 ners to reac h secor d base Dailey and Champ n Aull M1ke Nesselroad m the second IL l Lee (51 and StobMI w1th 2 out Stobart m the flflh w1th 2 out and Terry George m ATH LE T ES FOOT the seventh w1th I oul HOW TO TR EAT TBut that s as far as a runner Apply qu Ck d ry ng T 4 L F ee t lak e hold to ct'leck Itch got all evemng as Meigs was burn ing n M INUT ES In 3 to 5 hur t by 3 double plays day s infe cted sk n sloughs oft ch HE ALTH Y sk n r e p ilc:e Ault las ted 4 1nnlngs Wat f If not del ght ed IN O N E s(nkmg out 2 and g1vmg up 2 HOU A your 59c ba ck at anv drug counter NO W at Swis her earned runs on ~ h Is J.ee & Loh se Dr ug s N ~t l so n D ug pitched 5 mmngs stnkmg out Store Wh1le Athens was bu1ldmg on a 4 rw1 lead Me1gs h1tters Tommy Davis great in DH role By FRED DOWN UP l Sports Writer fommy Dav1s who was on the roster of th.e Or1oles Rochester club m the lnterna tiona! League m the sprmg Is havmg the type of season which can be enjoyed only m the wonderful world of designated hillers He s knocking the brams out of rival pitchers and has yet to haul his aching body mto a defens1ve sltuallon Manager Earl Weaver of the Onoles speculated Wednesday mght-after Dav•s stretched his h1ttmg streak to 11 games w1th three smgles m a 7 l VIctory over the California Angels- that Tommy mtghl yet see acl!on m the field Weaver was referrmg to the posstblhty that Davts mtghl play f~rst base for the OriOles m the World Sones He s a thmkmg hitler and he knows what he must do all the tune said Wea ver If anythmg •• bothering him It s the fa ct that th ere will be no deSIWJaled hitter m the World Series but I m not overrulin g the poss1b1l1ty of usmg htm at f1rst base Detroit ROuts Tex"" Detroit routed fexas 14 2 the Yankees shaded Clucago 2l Oakland beat Cleveland 9 3 Milwaukee dr wned Kansas City 8 l and Mmnesota blanked Boston 3-11 m other AL games Nat10nal League scores were Houston 7 New York 1 San Francisco 7 Ch1cago 3 Ph1la delphia 6 Atlan.t;J 5 Pittsburgh 10 San D1ego 2 Los Angeles 3 St Louts 1 and Montreal 4 Cmcmnat1 3 Davts who preVIously had an Ill-game h1ttmg streak from May 22 to June 16 smgled off Nolan Ryan m the second third 1111d ftfth mmngs and B ~~g oofeat aga lnqt four wins for Ute Powell htl h1s seventh homer White Sox off the Cahforma ftreballer m J1m Hunter pitched a four the sixth lnnmg to lead the h1tter for his mnth stra1ght llalttmore attack l/llke Cuellar VIc tory for the A s And Sal look the wm Bando h1t the b1g blow- his Jun Northrup htt two homers 17th homer Gaylord Perry and drove m e1ght runs for the making hts 23rd start struck 1tgers as J1m Perry won his out nme but was tagged for 12 ninth game w1th the late~nnmg hits m suffermg the loss rchef help of Ed Farmer barren Porter drove In four Northrup usually benched runs w1th a three -run homer agamst left<landers hit his and a walk and Eduardo two homers off lefti es J1m 1\odnguez pitched a flve<litter Kremmel and M1ke Paul Duke for the Brewers who dealt Ken Sims and Dtck McAuliffe also Wnght of the Royals lhe loss homered m the ft ge rs 134111 Don Money and Pedro Garc1a attack contnbuted three hits each to H1s 23rd Save Milwaukee s mne<l1t attack Sparky I yle received credit Bert Blyleven p1tched a SIX for h1s 23rd save after haltmg a hitter for hts seventh shutout White Sox rally m the mnth ;md 12th wm and Tony Ohva h1t Ron Blomberg homered In the a two-run double for the TwlliS second mnmg and Horace John Curhs lost hiS e1ghth Clarke smgled home the Yan game as the Red Sox suffered kees second run m the fourth the1r third loss m the1r last 13 Steve Stone suffered h1s ftfth games Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy_ We Work With Your Doctor Luzinski's homers win for Philly BY NEIL HERSHDERG good I don t have any real Kansas C1ty 8-1 UP! Sports Writer goals other than to Improve on W1lhe Dav1s h t a two-run Greg Luzmskl drove m three last season homer off Bob Gibson with one runs mcludlng a pair of tape Aaron Contributes out tn the f1rst mmng and the measure home runs Wednes Hank Aaron who returned to Dodgers went on to beat St day mght to hlghhght a 6-5 the Braves lmeup contributed Lou1s behmd the seven<111 VICtory over the Atlanta Bra a double and two smgles m p1tchmg of Don Sutton Sutton ves flve-<Jt-bats to pace Atlanta s struck out 11 to take over the He connected after WJ!he offens1ve effort Aaron doubled National League stnkeout lead Montanez double m the m the first Innmg and had With 129 seventh mmng to put smgles m the third and fifth He Ed Goodson s second homer Philadelphia m front 6-5 The flied out to left f1eld close to the of the game a two-run drive hall cleared the g1ant leftf•eld left fteld foullme m the seventh and Gary Matthews bases scoreboard over 41~ feet from tnnmg and hit mlo a force play empty blast were the key h1ts the plate and standmg 80 feet m the mnth m a five-run seventh~nnmg high In other games Los Angeles rally that earned the Giants In the s1xth 1nnmg Luzmski defeated St Loms 3 I San past Clncago Paul Po\"mch s hit a .oolotsbol!lllU the lefi{Ield Ji'ranctsco npped Chicago 7 3 sacrtflce fly m the seve~t:h t1ed upper deck giVIng him three Ptttsburgh trounced San the score 2 2 then the Giants blame home runs m two mghts Diego 10-2 Montreal edged touched reliever Dave and 1~ for the year LuZinskl n Cincmnall 4 3 and Houston LaROI!he for four h1ts a walk a his second year m the maJors defeated New York 7 I sacrtfJCe fly and a wild p1tch to now has ~7 runs batted m In the Amertcan League score f1ve tunes m the bottom HIS second homer of the M111nesota blanked Boston 3-l! of the mnmg mght was the longest ball ever New York mpped Chicago 21 W1lhe Wipes Out Record htl at the PhJ!s new ballpark Oakland rtpped Cleveland 9 3 W1l11e Stargell cracked the Tomght I hit my longest Baltimore crushed Cahforma 302nd home run of h1s career to home run ever Luzmskl said 7 I DetrOit romped past Texas set a Ptltsburgh club record as I m JUS! swmgmg the bsl 14 2 and Milwaukee downed the Pirates turned bsck the San Zahell of LSU leads Ohio AM FINDLA¥ Ohio ( UPI I Dave Zabell who w11l be a JUniOr at LouJSJana State Umvers1ty has never led a btg golf tournament at the halfway pomt Ben Zabell fresh from a wm last week m the Cleveland Metro match play tournament has a two-stroke lead over Pat Lindsay at the halfway pomt of the Ohio Amaleur Golf Tournament here Zabell fired the only sub-par round Wednesday to surge mto the lead w1th a 139 He has rounds of 68 and 71 Undsay of Maumee ~ho will be a semor at the Umvers•ty of Southern Flonda shot a one-<>ver-par 73 Wednesday to fall two strokes off the pace Lindsay and Zabell had been hed with rounds of68 at the end of the ftrst day Ftrsl round leader Steve Groves of Lancaster a former Oh10 State Umvers1ty golfer soared to a 77 after leading the field w1th a s1x under 66 Tuesday He lied With Don Albert of Columbus and Denrus Spencer of Sylvama at 143 Suty two golfers 11111 return for the remamder of the tournament The field of 167 entrants was cut at 1~5 after the two rounds SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ul At 5 Padres liable if they move SAN DIEGO (UP!) - A 1968 and sa1d loss of the Supenor Court Judge has ruled baseball club would cause the San D1ego Padres are huble Irreparable ha1 m for breach of conlract and damage suits 1f the teams new owners go ahead with a plan to move the club to Washmgton D C But the current parent ctly Is still not happy I he ctty attorneys OffiCe flied a motton With the 4th Appellate Dlstnct Court Wednesday hours after Superior Court Judge Ell Levenson refused to Issue a prel mlnary mjuncllon to prevent the Padres from being sold The cl ty had a 21J.year contract with the team unlll A20*' Box Electric Fan HOUri Ia Ill lu l 30 p " O.tly ITl l!ll M45DN W VA I • rn to I p m FridAy & Saturdov Usc Our Free Park ng Lot Robmson's Cleaners 216 E 2 d Pomeroy Diego Stargell s fifth uuung blast w1th the bases~mpty was his 25th thts year and hiS 12year career figure wtped out Ralph Kiner s mark of 301 set over seven seasons With Pttts burgh Kiner found up h1s career m the American League with a hfetune total of 369 Hal Breeden whoSE two errors contnbuted to two unearned Cmc1nnat1 runs sm gled home the w1nnmg run m the seventh uuung as the Expos edged the Reds The game was lied 2 2 gomg mto the seventh .when Pepe Fr1as led off With a trtple and 'wihnlng pitcher Steve Renko doubled him home to g•ve the Expos a 3 2 lead Breeden s smgle drove home Renko With what proved to be the w1nnmg run as Bobby Tolan homered for Cmctnnati m the e1ghth 1~nmg Be assured that your prescnptlons are hUed prectsely and promptly We are dedlcated to bemg of service for all your famtly health needs Open Datly 8 00 a m to 10 00 p m Sunday 10 30 12 30 and .s to 9 p m PRESCRIPTIONS PH 992 2955 '"r endly Serv1ce 112EMAIN POM~ROY DON'T CARRY LARGE SUMS OF MONEY IT'S EASIER SAFER • • TO The N Baggies PAY BY CHECK When Shopping Just Take Your Pen and Check Book When tl's all over, your cancelled checks and stubs wtll gJVe you a record • and protection Platds and Plam Colors Let Us Open A Checking Account For You New York The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO 1\eflll s homer 0 I Member Federal Reserve System On Fndays Our Dnve In Wmdow IS Open 9 am to 7 p m {Continuously I $20 ooo Ma~tmum Insurance For Each Depos1tor Pomeroy • ( • �4 ~ 1be DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, . . 0., July 12, 1!173 . RIO GRANDE - A ne~ tobacco patrh. Th<· disuouce Thompson, Vmlon. ·'Bob" flew flying record was set by Lois from launching pad to tquch· 132 feet 7 inches. Other winners were No. 174 Laid, a two-pound mixed down was 163 feet and two entered by Bussell Haney & •. "banty" chicken at the Second iuches . l.asl year's reeord was By Milton Rlrhman lniernullonal · Chicken 'Flying 95.~ feet set by Huney No. 70, a Sans, Patriot, Ohl\>· in Class 1 U!'I Spurts .Edlh>r "• Meet Saturday at Bob Evans Class IV chicken (lour ·pounds lwuler lwo pounds), 23 feet It and over) . No. 70 was entered inches ; ''Ole Red Gonzolis" Farms. NEW YORK (UP!) - Nobody likes a hustler, po!rlicularly otoe The chicken, entered In Class again this year, but finished entered by Thelma Elliott, 'Who evidently enjoys making It his whole life style, but whether 11 (two to three pounds) by "out or Uoe flying." . Gallipolis, Ohio, in Class IJI .YOU like him or not, there Is something redeeming about boun· Second longest flight of the {three to lour pounds), 44 feelS James E. Earl, Galllpolis, flew eing Bobby Riggs. completely out of the fenced-in day was -by "Bob", another inches; and " Walchmego" True, he's skittish, even abrasively old-maidish at limes, and flying area into a nearby Class II entry, by Danny entered by Robert L. Pleming, his persistent prattle about what he can do, or will do, causes Grove City, 0., in Class IV some to call him "ll}e white Muhammad Ali," but nobody in all (four pounds and over), 63 feet sports loday has a better time doing what he's doing than Bobby 4 inches. Riggs. Among the moo·e spectacular ' Maybe nobody~ more honest either. • IO!l"rs were two entries by Bobby Riggs doesn't know what it means to masquerade. He tlelly nnd Laura Webb of doesn't parade under false colors or pretend to· be somebody he',s Svoolllfield, Michigan. "Flying · not either. Nor does he say things merely to be polite. His sit-down and get~'ogelher with Wimbledon wiMer Billie TROON, Scotland I UP!) Nicklaus and Bert Yancey. Jean King Wednesday at the ritzy Town TeMis Club In midtown Tom Weiskopf drives off on lhe Yancey set the tourney alight l\1anhattan to announce their historic $100,000 winner-take-all second round of the 102nd early Wednesday with a sixmatch is as good as example as any. British Open · golf cham- under-jlar 30 on the outward Date and Site Undecided • The date and site or the match have not been decided yet, but . pionship today keeping an eye nine before he ran Into a open for "an old Scot" who headwind that cost him a Jerry Perenchio, the dapper, affable gentleman 'who promoted talked him into a one-stroke double bogey at the lith . PT. PLEASANT - Members the $5 million All.Joe Frazier fight, is putting on this male vs. lead in the first round Wed· "The course is like Lytham of the local Goodyear plant at ·female confrontation also. He used Wednesday's affair to point nesday . (in England)" Yancey said. Apple Grove, W, Va . out that th~ 100 big ones going to the WIMer represent the "I was feeling really dispirit· "You try to build yourself a dominated play in a golf ,greatest single prize ever offered in tennis history. ed at (he second," Weiskopf picture on the way out and try tournament held last Saturday Riggs was more at ease than Billie Jean. Genuinely more at said, "Having hit my ball into to gel it home somehow. at Jackson, Ohio. ease, anyway. The 29-yearo()ld Wimbledon champ tried to match the rough on the first and then, Without being too poetic 1 The golf team ca ptured first his nonchalance, but she waS worklng at it too hard. on the fence there wa.s this old found myself with pretty much place honors with a 315 total ', From the out.<;et, Riggs was right there with the old hustle. Scot, I glless he was, who said ol a masterpiece but I had to from the four low gross scorer~ , Remember how he presented a bouquet of roses to Margaret 'Come on laddie.....Qinna let that on the team. Members of the struggle to get it home." Court for Mother's Day before annihilating her In their match little putt upaet you' . Nicklaus who tied three championship team were Tom two months ago? He was no less gallant with Billie Jeari.Klng. "Then this guy was right up under par with Yancey , Heynolds, E. ,V. Clarke, Tom "Here, lenune help you," he said to her, pulling out a chair lhere again at the third and I described the homeward Anderson, Joe Grass, Larry before the news conference even started so she could sit down. played a helluva shot to go stretch as ''where the golf Beres and Ray Hawk. The "Thank you," she said , quietly. birdie. He didn't say anything really begins." He went out in tournament, an annual event in Rewrded for Pooterlly this time, just smiled," said 33 with an eagle three on the which six are~ Goodyear Then the photographers and T\' cameramen wanted to reoord .Weiskopf. 577-yard sixth, the longest hole plant.<; compete for trophies all this lor posterity, and as Riggs put both his hands on the ends "By now I was wanting to in British championship golf, and prizes, was held at the par of the chair, it was Billie Jean who hanuned It up, not him. sack my caddie and get the guy before turnmg for home and a 72 Fairgreen Cou.ntry Club uc'mon, muscles, pick me up! " she commanded. inside the ropes wltli me." near Jackson this year. par 36. "Okay, when you get down, I will," replied the 5~yearo()ld Weiskopf hit a four-under· Other Goodyear plants In fourth spot after the. first Riggs. po1r 68 over Troon 's rugged old round, U.S. Open ChampiOn represented in the tournament Before you could say loVe-40, the two of them were taking digs course to take a one-stroke lead Johnny Miller expressed oncluded Jackson, Logan, at each other. · over fellow Americans Jack delight at his two-under'j)ar 70. MarysVIlle, Luckey and Like lhis : "I 'consider that one of th~ King: "!figure I'm better than Bobby and I'll beat him. I won't best rounds l have ever FREGOSl TO RANGERS take 431 vitamins either. I might take Geritol though ." played," said Miller. "I was NEW YOHK (UP!) - The Riggs: "Margaret got bombetl. You're not going to do much very pleased with the way 1 New York Mets traded former better. " was hitting today ." All.Star shortstop Jim Fregosi, Ma1or League Results King : "I'm not Margaret." By United Press International _o,yho was a bitter disppointn\ent Riggs: "Yeah, but you're going to go out Uoere and get as Major League Leaders National League frustrated as she did. I think you're gonna choke the same way. Chicago 000 001 no- 3 6 2 By United Press International to the club, to the Texas leading BaHers Hangers Wednesday for a San Fran 000 101 SOx- 7 11 0 Look, you're 30 years old and ... " National league Pappas, LaRoche 111 and Kinl! : "I'm 29. not 30. g. ab r. h. pet. player to be named later. Rudolph, Hundley (7); Jlarr. "Women Players Stink" M ota, LA 59 197 24 68 .345 Fregosi, 31, was traded even McMahon (8) and Rader. WPUnse r, Phil 69 221 36 14 .335 up lor Nolan llyan, Lee Stanton Barr (1-8) . LP-LaRoche (3·11. Riggs : "!think women players stink, that's all." HRs-Willlams (lllhl. Goodson Watsn, Hou 92 341 66 114 .334 and two minor leaguers who King : "Without us, you wouldn't have lhis opportunity. You 2 (8th & 9th), Matthews (4th). Maddox, SF 76 299 40 98 .328 Goodsn, SF l7 :W2 30 95 .325 were sent to the California never had It so good." Mathws, SF BO 275 37 89 .324 Angels . Fregosi never got Houston 032 101 0011-11 2 o Riggs reaUy had no answer for that one, so he took off on New York 010 000 ooo- 1 10 I Rbnsn, Phil ·51 180 2Z 58 .322 untracked in New York while another subject. Roberto 18·71 and Jutze; Grubb. SO 65 219 31 70 .320 "I made a statement that sex is over at 55," he said, quoting Koosman . McAndrew (61. Cedeno, Ho l2 277 52 88 .31 8 Ryan had a sensational year in McGraw (8) and Dyer. LP- Crdnl , Ch1 a2 291 50 92 .316 1972 for the Angels, winning 19 ~If. American league Koosman 17-8) . HR - May , g. ab r. , h9 pet. games and leading the AL 'in "It isn't liter lor 'us, .. Billie Jean put in sowewhat indignantly. ll41h) Blmbrg, N .Y 57 168 31 64 381 strikeouts with 329. ' "How do you know?" Riggs slopped her. "You're not 55 yet." Cincmnali 000 110 OlD- 3 6 1 Horton, Del 55 204 26 7l .348 When the questions and answers were over, I asked Riggs what Montreal 000 002 20x- 4 9 3 Carew, M1n 18 297 53 103 .347 Norman , Sprague (7), Tomlin May ,Mil 85 346 54 109 .m ROSTER CHANGES be honestly lhough\ of Billie Jean King. and Plummer, Bench (8); Bumbry,BI 58 166 34 52 .313 KANSAS CITY (UP!) - The "It's the first time I ever met her," he said. "She says she's (B) Renko, Marshall (9) and - Bla ir, Sal 77 258 37 80 .310 Kansas City Royals signed goMa beat the wax outta me. How can I like a person like that ?" Boccabella. WP- Renko (9-5). D.Alle n, Chi 69 245 39 76 .310 LP- Norman 16 9!. HR- Tolan Murcer, NY 90 354 49 •109 .308 veteran outfielder Rick Rei· Bobb.y Riggs was perfectly serious. (8th) . Krkp.lk. KC 74 256 44 78 305 I asked Billie Jean King what she thought or Riggs Maybry, KC 89 304 59 92 .303 chard! Wednesday and optioned ri ght-handed pitcher personally, she dismissed him this way ; Home Runs Atlanta 203 000 OOo- 5 12 0 Phila 020 002 20x- 6 9 o National league : Evans, At!, Wayne Simpson to their " A good talker, that's alL" Schueler, Freeman (7), Frl · Stargeil. Pi tt and Bonds , SF 25. Omaha farm dub in a pair of They Warm Up on Court sella (8) and Oates; Wallace. Aaron, At! 23; Johnson, All and roster changes that club of. The two of them got out on the court and warmed up briefly, Wilson 151. Brandon (61. Breit Monday. Chi 21. American League : Mayberry, both of them the smne side hitting the ball across the net to (7) and Boone. WP- Brett (8.2). KC 20; Jackson, Oak 1&;. Fisk, f1cials hope will help the team LP-Freeman · {0-2) HRsLomie Kuhle, pro at the Las Vegas TeMis Club. Baker (8th), Luzmski 2, (14th & 8os and Ban do, Oak 17; D. m the tight American League Allen, Chi and Hendrick. Clev West race. "Do you feel any difference in the balls? " Higgs called Dut to 15th) . 16. Heichardt quit the Chicago Kuhle. "Notice how much harder mine come back at you?" Runs Batted In St. Louis 000 000 1011- l 71 "He's hustling me already,'' Billie Jean shook her head. Los Ang 200 010 OOx- 3 3 1 National League : Bench, Ci n White Sox on June 26 after Among those watching the wannup was an old friend of Riggs, Gibson, Segui (1) and Sim· 70; Stargell , Pitl 64; Bonds. SF failing to sign a contract for the mons; Sutton (11 -5) and Fer· 62 ; Evans, All 61; Watson. Hou 1973 season. He will be used .advertising executive Bob Towers, who told a story which offers guson. LP-Gibson (8-9) HR- 59. a penetrating insight into Bobby Riggs. American League : Mayber ry, primarily as a designated Davls (13th). KC 80 ; Jackson, Oak 67; hitter. Simpson was 3-4 with ''I remember running Into Bobby in one of the big Miami Beach Mur cer, NY 58; Darwin. Min n the Royals with a 5.65 ERA. PiTtsbgh 111 110 005-1011 2 hotels more than 15 years ago," said Towers. "He was dressed to San Diego 000 100 Olo- 2 7 3 ~ ; Mellon, Chi 54 Pitching the nines, wearing what must have been a $50 shirl, $2.'>0 sports Briles (8-11 and Moy ; Arlin, Naftonal League : Bryant, SF Ross (51, Caldwell (61. Corkins jacket, $60 slacks and $12.'> alligator shoes. He was standing 13-6; Billingham, Cin 12-5, (9) and Ken~all. LP- Arl m 15· ' Shop Our Store outside lhe health club pitching peMies with this J2..yearo()ld kid 6). HRs-Oiiver ll7th), Stargell Sutton, LA 11 -5; Reuss, Hou Jl . 6; Wise. SI.L 10-4; Reuschel, who handed out the towels in the health club. I said to him, 'My (25th) . For Chi, Osleen, LA and Cleveland, God, Bobby, what are you doing with this kid?' He kept right on American leaaue L 10-5. July Sale NewYork 010 100 ooo- 2 9 0 St.American pitching pennies, but tooli a second to say to me, 'l can't help it: Wood, Chi 000 010 ooo- l 4 l l6 -12; Hun ter,League Chicago Oak 14-3; Singer, right now this is the only game in town ."' Peter sqn, Lyle {9) and Reductions On Cal 14-4; Coleman. Del and Mun son , Stone (4-Sl and Gutastrophc" had the day's shortest flight, 4 feet 1 inch, 1111d " l'rtdc of Detroit" was disqualified for flying back· wards. Another . loser, named Col. Sanders, was entered by Col. Harland Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken lame. · The eveol, known amon~ l»trtlcpanL<; as lhe ICFM, is the annua l competition ol the International Chicken Flying Association, an organization founded by Bob Evan>, Ohio Iarmer and sausagemaker, ror the lofty purpose of promoting and perpetuating for posterity lhe tradilional rijral sport or I Weiskopf leading at second round I I 5- 'l't. Dltlly l!"nllnel, ~lddl oort·Pouwrov. 0 .. Julv 12. ll!n ·Rio, Fruths and Middleport Indians cop wins in tourney New flying record set by mixed banty at Rio Todar's .Sport Parade ' •' • Local team dominates play in golf tourney Linescort·s flying chickens. "!Jke lfi()Sl fttrfilw boys, II Evans suid at the moot, " I had the chore or Uiklng care or the chickens when 1 was young. 1'o mnke the job more fun, we used to train chicken• to fly for their feed. "Now, whut with modernized poultry farming," he con· tinued, " there's not much opportunlly for chicken flying on the farm. So we formed this organi•ation to keep the sport and the run alive." 'J'o insure that all activities are sane and humane, the !CFM is conducted by Dr. Clyde Ma rs h, wl!o 1s a veterinarian and professor of poultry scienoo at The Ohio State TJniversity. How the·y fini1h~d (Jn order li sted) : Class 1. (less than 32 oz.I Russell Haney & Sons, flying No 174, Patriot. 23'11"; Lmda Agler, flying "Henrietta.'' 3401 Bean Oiler Rd .. Delaware. 21' 7"; Clell Agler. flying "Flying 163' 7" ; Danny Thompson • "Bob", Vinton , 132' 1"; CJrrOII Lee Rurt. j•oarr!!:W'. Thurmt~n. 16' 77" , Class Ill (486J ol .) T. L, Ellloll, "O!e Red Gon1olls", Oolllpolls, <4' 8''; Jlrn Cloth. worlh>r • " MISS 409" , Mid· dlepor , 32' 1"; Scott Wood. "~ Oustv ". Patriot. 23' 11 ". Class IV (64 oz. or morel - Roberl L. Fleming,, 11 Walch· mego ", Grove Clfy, 63' oi 1 'T Jeff Fleming, "Blue Slreok", 5720 Big Run S. Road, Grove Ci ty, Ohio, 56' 11", ond Russell Haney & Sons. " No. 70", Patriot, 13' 4" . HAY FEVER HELIE. . NASAL SPRAY COLD CAPSULES 12 Pak Piketon, OhiO. The teams representing Logan and 20' 10" . Piketon tied for second place on Goddess", Class II 132-47 oz ) - James the tournament. E. Earl. Lois Laid. Gallipolis, In addition to •'!am honors, Goo!lyear-Pt. Pleasant also captured individual flr~l place awards. Tom Reynolds shot a round ol74 to win the low gross trophy. Hon Lemon carted a net score of 61 to carry off the trophy for low net score. A total of 22 golfers represented the local plant at the tournament. Ap· proximately 90 participated. BoHie/24 - DUTTON DRUG Middleport, O. Saddle up for a fashion ride in Saddle Jacks by~~cAn:. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Veteran utility man Cesar Tovar underwent successful surgery on his right knee Wednesday and is expected to rejoin the Philadelphia Phillies right after the All.Star gauie. Tovar, an infielder· outfielder, was hitting .275 for the Phillies. He came to lhe club in an of(-season deal from the Minnesota Twins. Tovar will be hospitalized for several days and is expected to miss two weelci"ol playing time. DRAWING SATURDAY The drawin g for the Women's Slow Pitch District Tournament w11J be held Saturday, July 14, at 6 p.m. in Marietta at Hadley's Field. Entry fe,e will be.t30 to b~ paid • .at tlmii of drawilill. For more · · information, contact Reuben Rltehey, Ht.l, Marietta, phone ' 374-72116. .~ 11 ~• 1\ ·\ GRAY·SEAL WHITE Gel bacl< m the PRO·PLASTIC LATEX sadd le agam m Thorn MeAn's new Saddle Jacks They're the latest Id ea m fashion HOUSE PAINT . nos1alg 1a as th e popular two-tone saddle pattern of the 50's has been updated for the 70's with th e new h1g h heels and th1 ck platform so les. Avai lable 1n soft leathers m a varie ty of old and new color coni binations. Sad dle Jacks are just nght tor everything from JBB ns and flares to the new b agg1e or pleated pants. Saddle Jacks by Thorn MeAn her.ita.ge house \.- .· · ' ' Your~"*"· 225 N. 2nd Ave . :siore ·~··-· Middleport, Ohio HARRY STRASSEL, JR. I/ ICE ~RE S.· TE CHNI CAL O tR ''This is our finest LataK house paint. I developed it 15 yurs ago and today, through refinements, it is the best product of its type availa~le. Our dealers now have it on sale - take ad· vantage of the savings." When op )"7~ 2 GAL PAIL zt SPORTSWEAR, SWIM SUITS, ETC. - Peterson (7-10). HR- Biom . berg (6th). .~ REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SEE YOU ( M.~,~~:§ore POMEROY. OHIO SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 Where is their drea1n house without more energy? l ~-~ AT • • • THE MIDDLEPORT MARINA Kan City 000 010 ooo- 1 51 l""'~;l2A Milw 034 000 10•- 8 9 0 Wright, Mingori (31. Oal Canton (7). Garber (8) and liealy ; Rodriguez. (2-0) and Porter. LP- Wrighll5·3l. HRPorter (lOth) . BOAT and RECREATION SHOW Texas 000 020 ooo- 2 9 3 Delroll 043 005 07x- 14 13 0 Allen, Kremmel (7 ), Paul (6) and Billings, SUNDAY JULY 15, 1973 NOON UNTIL DARK! ill '1llllt••••••~n••••••••••lll!II •• TO DRAW SATURDAY The District 12 Industrial Slow Pitch drawing will be heid at Hadley's Field in Marietta July 14 at 7 p.m. Entry fee will be $37.50 to be paid at 'time of drawing . For more in· formation , contact Reuben Ritehey, Rt. !, Marietta, phone :174-7200. . urca s Infant Thru Size 12 ~IDDIE SHOPPE Fees lor automotive Iitle work received by the office of Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, lor the month ,of June totaled $2,472, Of the total receipts, the county's share Is $1,999.75 while the state will receive $472.25. During the month the ollice issued 980 certificates of title; 303 notation of lien ; 183 memorandums ; 891 ap· plicatiQns and affidavit.<;; 71 Two from Meigs ,attending full week of studies penalties ; 22 duplicate titles, and eight salvage titles. Auto Inspections for the monlh toU.led $126 with auto fees totaling $378. or this total lhe county receives $31.50 and the sUite's share is $.'l46.50. Twenty-two boat titles were issued; four notations or liens; four memorandums; 17 ap: plications and affidavits, and two· duplicates. Of · the total rece ipts, $42.50, in relation to boating, the county's share is $34 and the state's sh'!l'e is $8.50. Sind Pall~ , Garden MEET YOUR PAPER CAHRIER - Twelve-year-<Joa Keith Musser has been peddling The Daily Sentinel a year in the Pomeroy area. He will begin the seventh grade at 'Meigs Junior High School this Iall. Keith is the son of Mrs. Nancy Musser, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Keith admit.<; that he is not thrifty with lhe money he earns because he likes to spend it all ' In addition to carrying The Sentinel, Keith likes to collect old bottles. • ttl Mitchell says II e By MIKE FEINSILBER . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - He had warned the senators he would volunteer not)ling and John N. Mitchell was true to his word Wednesday in a cross· examination that grew crosser and crosser. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., the moralist on the Senate Watergate Committee, wanted to draw Mitchell out into a discussion of the morality ol withholding from the President word of his associates' damaging complicity in Watergate. But Mitchell would have none of it. Chainnan Sam J. Ervin Jr., D·N. C., the constitutionalist, wanted to debate whether Nixon, by withholding i~ · formation from . t~e. Com· m1tu;e. was not mv1ting lhe leg1t1maU. mference that, he had something to hide. Mitchell couldn't say. And Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R.Conri.~ sp;irred 1futilely and finally complained limply, " Is this what you call stonewalling?'' Term Not Famlllar Dead-pan, Mitchell said he wasn't familiar with the term. Was it some Connecticut Yankee expression ? Mitchell .said his reluctance to tell Nixon the truth about Watergate was matched only by Nixon's lack ol interest in asking him questions . "[ presume the President has more important things to do.'' he said, drily. In developments .away from the hearing, Charles Colson, a . future witness, said Nixon FIHM INCORPORATES COLUMBUS - Articles of prohably dld seriously raise incorporation hav~ been liled the question or resigning with in Columbus with Secretary of hls family-as Julie Nixon Stale Ted W. Brown by Larry's Eisenhower insists and the Mobile Homes Sales, Inc., White House denies. Pomeroy with 500 shares ol 500 "Knowing the President, he po1r common by Larry E. would use his larnily and he Evans and Patti Evans, agent would use me often as a being Franklin D. Gheen, P.O. sounding board," the form er Box 32, Racine, liled by Ally . White House lawyer told the Bernard V. Fultz. Detroit News. Julie, ques1ioned by reporters when she greeted 200 Thomas Ed1 so n onc e ap· members of the National pra1sed $enous as " I per cent Association ol Farm Broadmspirat >On and 99 per c.ent casters and their famllles, perspiratiOn .. s.luck by her guns and added that her father is "trying to run everything himself now." "We can all learn from Watergate," she said. "I can't really condemn the fa ct that Ingrid Hawley and Edwin Cross of Meigs County are the National attending Citizenship short course in Washington D. C. that began last Sunday and will continue until July 14. The Meigs representatives are staying at the National 4-H Headquarters in Washington. Miss Hawley, l 7, is the daughter of Mrs. Diane Hawley of Pomeroy. During her eight years in 4-H Club work, she has carried sewing, gardening, cooking, furnishings , con· servation and junior leader projects. Last year Ingrid was .a delegate to the Ohio Con· servatlon Camp. She is a member of the Middleport Merry Munchers 4-H Club and she serves as news reporter of th e Meigs County Junior Leader Club. This fall Ingrid will start her senior year at Meigs High School. Edwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Racine, has been In 4-H Club work nine years. He has carried livestock, vegetable and junior leadership projects. In 1971, he competed in the tractor operators' contest ol the Ohio State Fair. Edwin has been a delegate to forestry camp and the Ohio Club Congress and served as camp counselor and counselor at Ohio Club Congress. 'He will be a sophomore at OhiO State University this fall . FOR BEACH AND SUMMER-FUN my falher didn't know." Sen. William Proxmire, D·_ Wis., in an interview with CBS, said impeachment proceedings would serve no purpose "ex· cept to tear the country to pieces." "No Prospect Whatever" "I think there Is absolutely no prospect whatever of im· peachment and I think the sqoner we realize that, the sooner we can get on with the real work of our government," said Proxmire , frequently critic of Nixon. The illegal $55,000 cas h Contribution which American Airlines admitted it gave to Nixon's re~lec,ion committee was returned to the airline ' Wednesday. Under the law, corporations cannot make political contrtb~tions. Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox has a or the coun try, hui l(kr:, ca n't get MASON - A forme j Mason Police Chief, John Harrah, once more was given this title, when his appoinbnent was made and the community will get its first library, it was decided durin g a special Town Council meeting Monday evening. Harrah was employed in recommendation of Mayor Ira Atkinson, Jr., who was sup. ported by council for this moye. Chief Harrah assumed his new duly immediately and will be assisted by James Krebs, patrolman. Further discussion con· cernlng the police department is expected to come before council when a regular meeting is held next Monday evening. Mason will be able to offer it.<; residents reading materials when a library is opened there Aug. l. Mayor Atkinson sa id a mobile library, on a permanent basis, will be set up at the corner o( Brown and Second Sts., wnere the Mason Clinic was once located. Mayor Atkinson explained the unit is coming here through the Regional Center of West Virginia Library Associations and he calls specific attention If you're fighting a losing battle agamst heat and humidity in your Mob1le Home . . . Tool!l, SPECIALS Reg u .t9 1 Quart Thermos Bal11ut Reg . II .47 75 Watt Black Light Bulb Reg. we Blc Boll Poont Pon s (Blue ink only) ll.S1 11.79 ' llc Napkins. Pia los, Cups. Spoons. Forks; etc. ' Thermo• Jugs, teo Chests at Bargain Prien. 1 ' MAll£ POMEROY YOUR Stt0PP'ING "c'fNttR "' --~·X~~:~·~~:;:iM.I:~:l:·~ J,l,; .. , , I ,'J;I;I, I J t I A! j t1 ,,., ,~ENlF~fo;\~~~~~ :~.~:~ ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT l POMIROY, OHIO oriN JIIIIIM\Y AIA'MII)oiY Nlllm TILt • ~· r • ll'a a Q NUINE Mobile • A llo•ible duel k1 t lhat hooks Hom' Cenlrol Air Condl· promised to go ·easy on other £O...ri>orations which come for· ward and disclose that tbey made illegal gifts, too. At the Senate hearing, Weicker noted that Mitchell's calenda r showed he had talked to the President after G. Gordon Liddy, re~lection com· mittee lawyer, had unveiled a scaled-down but illegal plan to wiretap the Democrat.<;. "You have the opportunity to talk to lhe President hours after this idiot is in your office -and you say nothinR ?" Weicker asked. "That's right," said Mit.. chell, and he let it go at that. Earlier, chatting with reporters, Mitchell explained . his philosophy . "1 haven't volunteered a thing," he said . " I'm up here to answer questions, not make a statement." Chief to Swimming TOY.!I 1 Wading Pool! , a,ach Balls, ·lnllllfion Rlng l, Ear" Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prlcts to sull vour budget nere. llut, all forms of energy !hu t An1crica needs - gmt, oil, ~.:old , nuclcur - arc in short supply. And Alllcricans shou ld be concerned ubm>l tlt:tt. You cun hclp 'by, lcurning more "hnu tthc energy crisis and s11pportmg clrnrts to rr<n iclc A rncr-k1i with enough energy lo 111~ct all its needs. Including new ami bcticr hou'sing. to Title work nets $2,472 TOYS natural gas for all the new homos that must be built. And that Hlids lo the supply problems of the othc1· forms or energy. It doesn't Jcuv~.: the new home buye r much choice .tnd means he could pay nwrc for his m·w, non·gus home. 20% 50% OFF .. l SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY·SEAL DEALER But America needs mi lli ons of new homes every year. And the homt hu1lders al ready hiovc felt the clfccls uf the gas shortage. In m.tny CONTINUES THE J• Of course, if you li ve in a house using natural gas now, you'll continue to get the g.1s yo u·ncl!d f1.H the i!ppliam:cs you'n: using ... or thdr rcplu ccrm:nts, PL·oplc wh o already li•c in gas houses arc lucky. .- Callfornlo 000 010 ooo- 1 10 o Ballmre 020 112 Ot x..:. 7 10 1 Ryan . Hassler 171 and Torborg ; Cuellar and Williams, Hendricks (6). WP- Cuel lar {5· 9). LP- Ryan (lO-ll) HR• Powell (lth) . NEW HAVEN Unless all of the new s?urees of cl.ean energy arc 1~1adc available soon, your dream house ... or your ch1ldrcn s ... co uld be ltlllc more than a dream. SUMMER Perry, Farmer (81 and Sims. WP- Perry (9-8). LP- Ailen !0-4) . HRs- Northrup 2 (4th & 5th), Sims (5th). McAuliffe !6th). another error. p.lll. and 'h shlru !likes on Taylur wu• on the mound for llcedBvllle at 8:30 p.rn. Addavllle. Hlndy hurled for ~rut1111' next gume Is ugainst · Mlddleport. U>e Middleport Braves on July 17, ut 7: !5 p.m. lllo will now This evening, the Po111eroy fuee Ha ·Inc ut 8:30 p,.m. on Plrutes battle Pt. Plcusunt July 17, and the Middleport Dunlop Tire at 6 p.m. The Indipns will me'<!\ the winners Gulllpolls Athletics bultle the of tonight's Plra,te· Dunlop Pl. Pleasant Jaycees at 7:15 game on July 18, at 6 p.m. . $1492 --·----·-·--1 Bri nkman , Herrmann {6) . WP Holtzman, Oak 13-8 Rio Grande, Pl. Plea1111nt Fruths Pharmacy and the Middleport Indians advanced toecond round play In the 15th annual Kyger Creek Little l,eague baseball tournamentfollowing Wednesday night triwnphs on the James B. Harreld Menwrlal Field at Kyger Creek . nio Grande eliminated the Pomeroy Giants, 11·7, Frulhs ousU.o,l the Gallipolis Tigers, tO. 9, and the Middleport Indians nud~ed the Addavllle entry, 2· 1. ' Fruths rallied from a 9·2 deficit to 'defeat lhe Tigers. Simpkins, Jones, McCrum , · Elliott and Simpson all hit safely lor the winners . Me· Crum's three safeties led the attack. Greg Eutsler had two of · the Tigers' six hits. Eustler and Buis hurled for the Tigers. Jones and Simpson hurled for the winners. In an eight-Inning affair, Rio Grande exploded for six runs In the eighth to outlast the Pomeroy Giants. Weiher · hurled lor Rio. Schlender hurled ,for Pomeroy. llawlings and Schlender each had three hlt.<; apiece lor the Giants. Petrie led Rio's attack wilh lhree hits. Lanham had two. In another thrlller, Gardner doubled In the sixth and scored on M. Hlndy's single to give the Middleport Indians a ?-1 win . The Addaville Jets tallied their lone run In the sixth. Von Taylor was safe on an error, and scored later in the rung on Divers seek wre.c k up easHv to your tx1sttno lion Ill'. duct work • A bigger blower motor lor • Fas1 , oa'sy lnolallatlon, com· beller air olrculallon. ~le l olv oul·ol·doors • Amena Sleclro·conl•ng lin· • EnglnOt:tred lor oulet opora· llh for ma.11lmum ru111 pro· 110n,lndoors iUld Ollt, lee lion. Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott reg~irt IJ)S ANGELES ( UPI) F:vcr since the liner Andrea Doria plunged to the bottom or the Atlantic alter a collision off. lhc como! of !thode Island, it "has been called the Mt. Everest for proles.~ional dl· vers," Donald Rodocker, a former Nary aquanaut, said Wt>dnesday . That's one reason Hodocker and Christopher Delucchi , anotiH!r ex..,quanuut, plan to spend 10 duys llvln~ In a steel chumbcr on the ocean bottom in an amblllou.~ atU.mpt to rcmver $2 million worth of cash and valuables from the wreck. Rodocker, 27 and DeLucchi, 22, were to leave today for New York. Their underwater home, nicknamed " Mother," left Wednesday. Because of the pressurized gasses they must breathe at such depths, divers risk getting the bends- painful and some· Urnes fatit bubbles of nitrogen blocking blood vessels-if tbey do not ascend slowly, exhaling the gases from their systems. DeLuc-chi and Hodocker plan to get around that problem by li ving in "Mother," which will be moored to the wrecked ship, and setlmg out each day for an 8-hour work period. They will have to decompress only onoo, . Coin cluh will meet on Monday The OH-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular bubi ness meetmg at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting rooms, on Monday e~en ing, July 16. A social hour and tradmg session starts at 7 p.m. and out-of-town coin ~eaters will be present to take care of collectors' needs of this area. Following the meeting, a coin auction wlU be held , and refreshm~ nts will be served. The public is invited to attend any or all the activities. A thought for the day : Writer 1-lenry Thoreau said, "That man is the richest whose pleasures are the cheapest." . Holzer Medlcul Center (Dlscha rges 1 C. M. Grant Stanley, Leon Pao·ker, Mrs. Ronald McCarty and daughter, John Kinnaird. Betty Ferrell, Cu d White , Maxine Wells, Ervin Tolliver, MAI'Y Sclveo·t, Marjorie Hlp· peth, Mu1·tha Leach, Sylvlu Landrum , Kristn Jones, Donna Hill, t;lcnjumin Bragg, Mrs. Scott Walton and son, Curolyn Wulkcr, Clnude Tope, Nellie Twcksbnry . Phillip Snyder, Geneva Shaver, Daniel Sands, Ellznbllll; Preston ; Donald Patrick, Sarah Morgan, Terry Mnrtin, Dorothy Jones, Eugla Johnson, Geraldine HoltvAplel, Mrs. Jesse Hl11lllll and dnu ~ht c r , Arthur Davis, Guy Bing, Sue Ball, 8 mallno Baldridge, and Ev11 Bailey. (Births) M1·s. Jackie Hull, u son, Wclls lon nnd M1·s . Hobert !'nld well. a soil, Bidwell. dive this month or wall untll next year." aI . .' TODAY, IT'S STILL ONLY $10.951 GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store ' Court St., Pomeroy ·Cosmetic Counter SEE OUR FUll LINE COlOGNES ·TOIUJRIES ·PERFUMES ALSO MAX FACTOR ULTRALUCENT to efforts made by Mrs. Donald area a chapce to obtam adNot!, or Point Pleasant, on the dilional kn owledge by the type local level, and Judy' Rule and books to be shelved. There will Mrs. Erwin, who are both from be full research books, novels Huntington, but who are and other. Fr6m time to time associated with the state books Will be added. group. Charlotte Jenks, Recorder, The facility will be set up on Council Russell Capehart and a permanent basis, although it George Ray VanMatre, is a mobile unit; and may be making up the Recreation moved il it would ever be..,.Commlssion, gave approval for necessary, Mayor Atkinson the town to supply the eliec· explained. \ric1ty. Pla11s are for the library to Further announcement will be opened 12 hours a week, as be made concerning the library attempts are made to offer later !his month. residents or that partic ular CI..EVELAND (UP!) - The appointments secretao·y lor President John F. Kennedy said he was "shocked at the stupidity and arrogance" shown by President Nixon's top aides when they refused to let some administration staff members see Nixon during Watergate developments. "As appointments secretary, 1couldn't have kept important It was Imperative we tmke the , At Our··· title· F oriner secretary says aides stupid the Atlantic ill relatlvely calm. when they finally surface. Their goals include the rC(JOVery of $1.1 million in cash, which was reportedly In the liner's four safes ·when it went down in 1956, hron•e propellers worlh $35,000 each, a $250,000 silver plaque, a $10,000 anchor, the silver and china settings, a $100,000 Chrysler "idea car," a Rolls-Hoyce, a Mercedes and art works sea It'll In marine shipping coolainers. 1-lowever, said llodocker, ''It'• the adventure that's what we're mainly after . For all these years, the Andrea Doria has hoon ·ca lled the MI. Everest for professional divers. After all, the liD< man will get most of the money." The Andrea 'Doria collided with the Stockho lm, a freighter, about 45 miles south of Nantucket, R.l ., on July 2.'>, 1956. The Swedish ship's bow knifed into the Italian passen• ger liner's side, opening a gash 40 feet wide at the top and running down through seven of the Andrea Doria's 11 deck.q , Fifty.four persons died and 1,661 were rescued. The ship now lies on it.<; side under 240 -- feet of water. Numerous attempts at salvage operations have failed . A support team will • be aboard the 83-loot-Narragansett, a salvage and rese'!l'ch vessel. 11 the umbilical bnes to the underwater habotat are severed, the chamber can .operate · independently for about 96 hours, DeLucchi said. They plan to begin their descent next Wednesday, OeLucchi said, because "there are only about two weeks in July when this stormy area of WATER EYE MAKE-UP MAKE UP ~---__:_..::.SPECIAL-·------~ HEAVEN SENT COLOGNE MIST L~...._ people away from Kennedy if I wanted to," said Kenneth O'Donnell, a Boston native visiting friends here. " He wouldn't have stood for it. The appointments secretary does what the President wants." O'Donnell also said Nixon implied he "had something to lude" In refusing to meet with .the news media regularly . When asked who would be his choice lor the 1976 Democratic pres idential nomination, O'Donnell replied, "Well, I think almost any Democrat can win but right now all the polls show Teddy KcMedy is the favorite." "I'm high on Ohio's (Gov. JohnJ .) Gllligoin also," he add· ed . ,. 3 oz. $300~· Reg . $4.50 . . . . .-...-..._...... _._.__.._.._~.._.._.._..._. e HELENA RUBINSTEIN eCOTY • FABERGE • REVLON e JEAN NATE e TUSSY Musk Oil by Daria & Coty ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF HAIR COLORING! -; SALE! MENS: WHITE SHOES LADIES: SPECTATORS HUSH PUPPIES AND MISS AMERICA NOW IS 1'111:.' 1'/ME ' 1'0 JJUY N. 2nd THE SHOE BOX-· - M-id-d ', �4 ~ 1be DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, . . 0., July 12, 1!173 . RIO GRANDE - A ne~ tobacco patrh. Th<· disuouce Thompson, Vmlon. ·'Bob" flew flying record was set by Lois from launching pad to tquch· 132 feet 7 inches. Other winners were No. 174 Laid, a two-pound mixed down was 163 feet and two entered by Bussell Haney & •. "banty" chicken at the Second iuches . l.asl year's reeord was By Milton Rlrhman lniernullonal · Chicken 'Flying 95.~ feet set by Huney No. 70, a Sans, Patriot, Ohl\>· in Class 1 U!'I Spurts .Edlh>r "• Meet Saturday at Bob Evans Class IV chicken (lour ·pounds lwuler lwo pounds), 23 feet It and over) . No. 70 was entered inches ; ''Ole Red Gonzolis" Farms. NEW YORK (UP!) - Nobody likes a hustler, po!rlicularly otoe The chicken, entered In Class again this year, but finished entered by Thelma Elliott, 'Who evidently enjoys making It his whole life style, but whether 11 (two to three pounds) by "out or Uoe flying." . Gallipolis, Ohio, in Class IJI .YOU like him or not, there Is something redeeming about boun· Second longest flight of the {three to lour pounds), 44 feelS James E. Earl, Galllpolis, flew eing Bobby Riggs. completely out of the fenced-in day was -by "Bob", another inches; and " Walchmego" True, he's skittish, even abrasively old-maidish at limes, and flying area into a nearby Class II entry, by Danny entered by Robert L. Pleming, his persistent prattle about what he can do, or will do, causes Grove City, 0., in Class IV some to call him "ll}e white Muhammad Ali," but nobody in all (four pounds and over), 63 feet sports loday has a better time doing what he's doing than Bobby 4 inches. Riggs. Among the moo·e spectacular ' Maybe nobody~ more honest either. • IO!l"rs were two entries by Bobby Riggs doesn't know what it means to masquerade. He tlelly nnd Laura Webb of doesn't parade under false colors or pretend to· be somebody he',s Svoolllfield, Michigan. "Flying · not either. Nor does he say things merely to be polite. His sit-down and get~'ogelher with Wimbledon wiMer Billie TROON, Scotland I UP!) Nicklaus and Bert Yancey. Jean King Wednesday at the ritzy Town TeMis Club In midtown Tom Weiskopf drives off on lhe Yancey set the tourney alight l\1anhattan to announce their historic $100,000 winner-take-all second round of the 102nd early Wednesday with a sixmatch is as good as example as any. British Open · golf cham- under-jlar 30 on the outward Date and Site Undecided • The date and site or the match have not been decided yet, but . pionship today keeping an eye nine before he ran Into a open for "an old Scot" who headwind that cost him a Jerry Perenchio, the dapper, affable gentleman 'who promoted talked him into a one-stroke double bogey at the lith . PT. PLEASANT - Members the $5 million All.Joe Frazier fight, is putting on this male vs. lead in the first round Wed· "The course is like Lytham of the local Goodyear plant at ·female confrontation also. He used Wednesday's affair to point nesday . (in England)" Yancey said. Apple Grove, W, Va . out that th~ 100 big ones going to the WIMer represent the "I was feeling really dispirit· "You try to build yourself a dominated play in a golf ,greatest single prize ever offered in tennis history. ed at (he second," Weiskopf picture on the way out and try tournament held last Saturday Riggs was more at ease than Billie Jean. Genuinely more at said, "Having hit my ball into to gel it home somehow. at Jackson, Ohio. ease, anyway. The 29-yearo()ld Wimbledon champ tried to match the rough on the first and then, Without being too poetic 1 The golf team ca ptured first his nonchalance, but she waS worklng at it too hard. on the fence there wa.s this old found myself with pretty much place honors with a 315 total ', From the out.<;et, Riggs was right there with the old hustle. Scot, I glless he was, who said ol a masterpiece but I had to from the four low gross scorer~ , Remember how he presented a bouquet of roses to Margaret 'Come on laddie.....Qinna let that on the team. Members of the struggle to get it home." Court for Mother's Day before annihilating her In their match little putt upaet you' . Nicklaus who tied three championship team were Tom two months ago? He was no less gallant with Billie Jeari.Klng. "Then this guy was right up under par with Yancey , Heynolds, E. ,V. Clarke, Tom "Here, lenune help you," he said to her, pulling out a chair lhere again at the third and I described the homeward Anderson, Joe Grass, Larry before the news conference even started so she could sit down. played a helluva shot to go stretch as ''where the golf Beres and Ray Hawk. The "Thank you," she said , quietly. birdie. He didn't say anything really begins." He went out in tournament, an annual event in Rewrded for Pooterlly this time, just smiled," said 33 with an eagle three on the which six are~ Goodyear Then the photographers and T\' cameramen wanted to reoord .Weiskopf. 577-yard sixth, the longest hole plant.<; compete for trophies all this lor posterity, and as Riggs put both his hands on the ends "By now I was wanting to in British championship golf, and prizes, was held at the par of the chair, it was Billie Jean who hanuned It up, not him. sack my caddie and get the guy before turnmg for home and a 72 Fairgreen Cou.ntry Club uc'mon, muscles, pick me up! " she commanded. inside the ropes wltli me." near Jackson this year. par 36. "Okay, when you get down, I will," replied the 5~yearo()ld Weiskopf hit a four-under· Other Goodyear plants In fourth spot after the. first Riggs. po1r 68 over Troon 's rugged old round, U.S. Open ChampiOn represented in the tournament Before you could say loVe-40, the two of them were taking digs course to take a one-stroke lead Johnny Miller expressed oncluded Jackson, Logan, at each other. · over fellow Americans Jack delight at his two-under'j)ar 70. MarysVIlle, Luckey and Like lhis : "I 'consider that one of th~ King: "!figure I'm better than Bobby and I'll beat him. I won't best rounds l have ever FREGOSl TO RANGERS take 431 vitamins either. I might take Geritol though ." played," said Miller. "I was NEW YOHK (UP!) - The Riggs: "Margaret got bombetl. You're not going to do much very pleased with the way 1 New York Mets traded former better. " was hitting today ." All.Star shortstop Jim Fregosi, Ma1or League Results King : "I'm not Margaret." By United Press International _o,yho was a bitter disppointn\ent Riggs: "Yeah, but you're going to go out Uoere and get as Major League Leaders National League frustrated as she did. I think you're gonna choke the same way. Chicago 000 001 no- 3 6 2 By United Press International to the club, to the Texas leading BaHers Hangers Wednesday for a San Fran 000 101 SOx- 7 11 0 Look, you're 30 years old and ... " National league Pappas, LaRoche 111 and Kinl! : "I'm 29. not 30. g. ab r. h. pet. player to be named later. Rudolph, Hundley (7); Jlarr. "Women Players Stink" M ota, LA 59 197 24 68 .345 Fregosi, 31, was traded even McMahon (8) and Rader. WPUnse r, Phil 69 221 36 14 .335 up lor Nolan llyan, Lee Stanton Barr (1-8) . LP-LaRoche (3·11. Riggs : "!think women players stink, that's all." HRs-Willlams (lllhl. Goodson Watsn, Hou 92 341 66 114 .334 and two minor leaguers who King : "Without us, you wouldn't have lhis opportunity. You 2 (8th & 9th), Matthews (4th). Maddox, SF 76 299 40 98 .328 Goodsn, SF l7 :W2 30 95 .325 were sent to the California never had It so good." Mathws, SF BO 275 37 89 .324 Angels . Fregosi never got Houston 032 101 0011-11 2 o Riggs reaUy had no answer for that one, so he took off on New York 010 000 ooo- 1 10 I Rbnsn, Phil ·51 180 2Z 58 .322 untracked in New York while another subject. Roberto 18·71 and Jutze; Grubb. SO 65 219 31 70 .320 "I made a statement that sex is over at 55," he said, quoting Koosman . McAndrew (61. Cedeno, Ho l2 277 52 88 .31 8 Ryan had a sensational year in McGraw (8) and Dyer. LP- Crdnl , Ch1 a2 291 50 92 .316 1972 for the Angels, winning 19 ~If. American league Koosman 17-8) . HR - May , g. ab r. , h9 pet. games and leading the AL 'in "It isn't liter lor 'us, .. Billie Jean put in sowewhat indignantly. ll41h) Blmbrg, N .Y 57 168 31 64 381 strikeouts with 329. ' "How do you know?" Riggs slopped her. "You're not 55 yet." Cincmnali 000 110 OlD- 3 6 1 Horton, Del 55 204 26 7l .348 When the questions and answers were over, I asked Riggs what Montreal 000 002 20x- 4 9 3 Carew, M1n 18 297 53 103 .347 Norman , Sprague (7), Tomlin May ,Mil 85 346 54 109 .m ROSTER CHANGES be honestly lhough\ of Billie Jean King. and Plummer, Bench (8); Bumbry,BI 58 166 34 52 .313 KANSAS CITY (UP!) - The "It's the first time I ever met her," he said. "She says she's (B) Renko, Marshall (9) and - Bla ir, Sal 77 258 37 80 .310 Kansas City Royals signed goMa beat the wax outta me. How can I like a person like that ?" Boccabella. WP- Renko (9-5). D.Alle n, Chi 69 245 39 76 .310 LP- Norman 16 9!. HR- Tolan Murcer, NY 90 354 49 •109 .308 veteran outfielder Rick Rei· Bobb.y Riggs was perfectly serious. (8th) . Krkp.lk. KC 74 256 44 78 305 I asked Billie Jean King what she thought or Riggs Maybry, KC 89 304 59 92 .303 chard! Wednesday and optioned ri ght-handed pitcher personally, she dismissed him this way ; Home Runs Atlanta 203 000 OOo- 5 12 0 Phila 020 002 20x- 6 9 o National league : Evans, At!, Wayne Simpson to their " A good talker, that's alL" Schueler, Freeman (7), Frl · Stargeil. Pi tt and Bonds , SF 25. Omaha farm dub in a pair of They Warm Up on Court sella (8) and Oates; Wallace. Aaron, At! 23; Johnson, All and roster changes that club of. The two of them got out on the court and warmed up briefly, Wilson 151. Brandon (61. Breit Monday. Chi 21. American League : Mayberry, both of them the smne side hitting the ball across the net to (7) and Boone. WP- Brett (8.2). KC 20; Jackson, Oak 1&;. Fisk, f1cials hope will help the team LP-Freeman · {0-2) HRsLomie Kuhle, pro at the Las Vegas TeMis Club. Baker (8th), Luzmski 2, (14th & 8os and Ban do, Oak 17; D. m the tight American League Allen, Chi and Hendrick. Clev West race. "Do you feel any difference in the balls? " Higgs called Dut to 15th) . 16. Heichardt quit the Chicago Kuhle. "Notice how much harder mine come back at you?" Runs Batted In St. Louis 000 000 1011- l 71 "He's hustling me already,'' Billie Jean shook her head. Los Ang 200 010 OOx- 3 3 1 National League : Bench, Ci n White Sox on June 26 after Among those watching the wannup was an old friend of Riggs, Gibson, Segui (1) and Sim· 70; Stargell , Pitl 64; Bonds. SF failing to sign a contract for the mons; Sutton (11 -5) and Fer· 62 ; Evans, All 61; Watson. Hou 1973 season. He will be used .advertising executive Bob Towers, who told a story which offers guson. LP-Gibson (8-9) HR- 59. a penetrating insight into Bobby Riggs. American League : Mayber ry, primarily as a designated Davls (13th). KC 80 ; Jackson, Oak 67; hitter. Simpson was 3-4 with ''I remember running Into Bobby in one of the big Miami Beach Mur cer, NY 58; Darwin. Min n the Royals with a 5.65 ERA. PiTtsbgh 111 110 005-1011 2 hotels more than 15 years ago," said Towers. "He was dressed to San Diego 000 100 Olo- 2 7 3 ~ ; Mellon, Chi 54 Pitching the nines, wearing what must have been a $50 shirl, $2.'>0 sports Briles (8-11 and Moy ; Arlin, Naftonal League : Bryant, SF Ross (51, Caldwell (61. Corkins jacket, $60 slacks and $12.'> alligator shoes. He was standing 13-6; Billingham, Cin 12-5, (9) and Ken~all. LP- Arl m 15· ' Shop Our Store outside lhe health club pitching peMies with this J2..yearo()ld kid 6). HRs-Oiiver ll7th), Stargell Sutton, LA 11 -5; Reuss, Hou Jl . 6; Wise. SI.L 10-4; Reuschel, who handed out the towels in the health club. I said to him, 'My (25th) . For Chi, Osleen, LA and Cleveland, God, Bobby, what are you doing with this kid?' He kept right on American leaaue L 10-5. July Sale NewYork 010 100 ooo- 2 9 0 St.American pitching pennies, but tooli a second to say to me, 'l can't help it: Wood, Chi 000 010 ooo- l 4 l l6 -12; Hun ter,League Chicago Oak 14-3; Singer, right now this is the only game in town ."' Peter sqn, Lyle {9) and Reductions On Cal 14-4; Coleman. Del and Mun son , Stone (4-Sl and Gutastrophc" had the day's shortest flight, 4 feet 1 inch, 1111d " l'rtdc of Detroit" was disqualified for flying back· wards. Another . loser, named Col. Sanders, was entered by Col. Harland Sanders of Kentucky Fried Chicken lame. · The eveol, known amon~ l»trtlcpanL<; as lhe ICFM, is the annua l competition ol the International Chicken Flying Association, an organization founded by Bob Evan>, Ohio Iarmer and sausagemaker, ror the lofty purpose of promoting and perpetuating for posterity lhe tradilional rijral sport or I Weiskopf leading at second round I I 5- 'l't. Dltlly l!"nllnel, ~lddl oort·Pouwrov. 0 .. Julv 12. ll!n ·Rio, Fruths and Middleport Indians cop wins in tourney New flying record set by mixed banty at Rio Todar's .Sport Parade ' •' • Local team dominates play in golf tourney Linescort·s flying chickens. "!Jke lfi()Sl fttrfilw boys, II Evans suid at the moot, " I had the chore or Uiklng care or the chickens when 1 was young. 1'o mnke the job more fun, we used to train chicken• to fly for their feed. "Now, whut with modernized poultry farming," he con· tinued, " there's not much opportunlly for chicken flying on the farm. So we formed this organi•ation to keep the sport and the run alive." 'J'o insure that all activities are sane and humane, the !CFM is conducted by Dr. Clyde Ma rs h, wl!o 1s a veterinarian and professor of poultry scienoo at The Ohio State TJniversity. How the·y fini1h~d (Jn order li sted) : Class 1. (less than 32 oz.I Russell Haney & Sons, flying No 174, Patriot. 23'11"; Lmda Agler, flying "Henrietta.'' 3401 Bean Oiler Rd .. Delaware. 21' 7"; Clell Agler. flying "Flying 163' 7" ; Danny Thompson • "Bob", Vinton , 132' 1"; CJrrOII Lee Rurt. j•oarr!!:W'. Thurmt~n. 16' 77" , Class Ill (486J ol .) T. L, Ellloll, "O!e Red Gon1olls", Oolllpolls, <4' 8''; Jlrn Cloth. worlh>r • " MISS 409" , Mid· dlepor , 32' 1"; Scott Wood. "~ Oustv ". Patriot. 23' 11 ". Class IV (64 oz. or morel - Roberl L. Fleming,, 11 Walch· mego ", Grove Clfy, 63' oi 1 'T Jeff Fleming, "Blue Slreok", 5720 Big Run S. Road, Grove Ci ty, Ohio, 56' 11", ond Russell Haney & Sons. " No. 70", Patriot, 13' 4" . HAY FEVER HELIE. . NASAL SPRAY COLD CAPSULES 12 Pak Piketon, OhiO. The teams representing Logan and 20' 10" . Piketon tied for second place on Goddess", Class II 132-47 oz ) - James the tournament. E. Earl. Lois Laid. Gallipolis, In addition to •'!am honors, Goo!lyear-Pt. Pleasant also captured individual flr~l place awards. Tom Reynolds shot a round ol74 to win the low gross trophy. Hon Lemon carted a net score of 61 to carry off the trophy for low net score. A total of 22 golfers represented the local plant at the tournament. Ap· proximately 90 participated. BoHie/24 - DUTTON DRUG Middleport, O. Saddle up for a fashion ride in Saddle Jacks by~~cAn:. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Veteran utility man Cesar Tovar underwent successful surgery on his right knee Wednesday and is expected to rejoin the Philadelphia Phillies right after the All.Star gauie. Tovar, an infielder· outfielder, was hitting .275 for the Phillies. He came to lhe club in an of(-season deal from the Minnesota Twins. Tovar will be hospitalized for several days and is expected to miss two weelci"ol playing time. DRAWING SATURDAY The drawin g for the Women's Slow Pitch District Tournament w11J be held Saturday, July 14, at 6 p.m. in Marietta at Hadley's Field. Entry fe,e will be.t30 to b~ paid • .at tlmii of drawilill. For more · · information, contact Reuben Rltehey, Ht.l, Marietta, phone ' 374-72116. .~ 11 ~• 1\ ·\ GRAY·SEAL WHITE Gel bacl< m the PRO·PLASTIC LATEX sadd le agam m Thorn MeAn's new Saddle Jacks They're the latest Id ea m fashion HOUSE PAINT . nos1alg 1a as th e popular two-tone saddle pattern of the 50's has been updated for the 70's with th e new h1g h heels and th1 ck platform so les. Avai lable 1n soft leathers m a varie ty of old and new color coni binations. Sad dle Jacks are just nght tor everything from JBB ns and flares to the new b agg1e or pleated pants. Saddle Jacks by Thorn MeAn her.ita.ge house \.- .· · ' ' Your~"*"· 225 N. 2nd Ave . :siore ·~··-· Middleport, Ohio HARRY STRASSEL, JR. I/ ICE ~RE S.· TE CHNI CAL O tR ''This is our finest LataK house paint. I developed it 15 yurs ago and today, through refinements, it is the best product of its type availa~le. Our dealers now have it on sale - take ad· vantage of the savings." When op )"7~ 2 GAL PAIL zt SPORTSWEAR, SWIM SUITS, ETC. - Peterson (7-10). HR- Biom . berg (6th). .~ REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SEE YOU ( M.~,~~:§ore POMEROY. OHIO SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 Where is their drea1n house without more energy? l ~-~ AT • • • THE MIDDLEPORT MARINA Kan City 000 010 ooo- 1 51 l""'~;l2A Milw 034 000 10•- 8 9 0 Wright, Mingori (31. Oal Canton (7). Garber (8) and liealy ; Rodriguez. (2-0) and Porter. LP- Wrighll5·3l. HRPorter (lOth) . BOAT and RECREATION SHOW Texas 000 020 ooo- 2 9 3 Delroll 043 005 07x- 14 13 0 Allen, Kremmel (7 ), Paul (6) and Billings, SUNDAY JULY 15, 1973 NOON UNTIL DARK! ill '1llllt••••••~n••••••••••lll!II •• TO DRAW SATURDAY The District 12 Industrial Slow Pitch drawing will be heid at Hadley's Field in Marietta July 14 at 7 p.m. Entry fee will be $37.50 to be paid at 'time of drawing . For more in· formation , contact Reuben Ritehey, Rt. !, Marietta, phone :174-7200. . urca s Infant Thru Size 12 ~IDDIE SHOPPE Fees lor automotive Iitle work received by the office of Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, lor the month ,of June totaled $2,472, Of the total receipts, the county's share Is $1,999.75 while the state will receive $472.25. During the month the ollice issued 980 certificates of title; 303 notation of lien ; 183 memorandums ; 891 ap· plicatiQns and affidavit.<;; 71 Two from Meigs ,attending full week of studies penalties ; 22 duplicate titles, and eight salvage titles. Auto Inspections for the monlh toU.led $126 with auto fees totaling $378. or this total lhe county receives $31.50 and the sUite's share is $.'l46.50. Twenty-two boat titles were issued; four notations or liens; four memorandums; 17 ap: plications and affidavits, and two· duplicates. Of · the total rece ipts, $42.50, in relation to boating, the county's share is $34 and the state's sh'!l'e is $8.50. Sind Pall~ , Garden MEET YOUR PAPER CAHRIER - Twelve-year-<Joa Keith Musser has been peddling The Daily Sentinel a year in the Pomeroy area. He will begin the seventh grade at 'Meigs Junior High School this Iall. Keith is the son of Mrs. Nancy Musser, Union Ave., Pomeroy. Keith admit.<; that he is not thrifty with lhe money he earns because he likes to spend it all ' In addition to carrying The Sentinel, Keith likes to collect old bottles. • ttl Mitchell says II e By MIKE FEINSILBER . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - He had warned the senators he would volunteer not)ling and John N. Mitchell was true to his word Wednesday in a cross· examination that grew crosser and crosser. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., the moralist on the Senate Watergate Committee, wanted to draw Mitchell out into a discussion of the morality ol withholding from the President word of his associates' damaging complicity in Watergate. But Mitchell would have none of it. Chainnan Sam J. Ervin Jr., D·N. C., the constitutionalist, wanted to debate whether Nixon, by withholding i~ · formation from . t~e. Com· m1tu;e. was not mv1ting lhe leg1t1maU. mference that, he had something to hide. Mitchell couldn't say. And Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R.Conri.~ sp;irred 1futilely and finally complained limply, " Is this what you call stonewalling?'' Term Not Famlllar Dead-pan, Mitchell said he wasn't familiar with the term. Was it some Connecticut Yankee expression ? Mitchell .said his reluctance to tell Nixon the truth about Watergate was matched only by Nixon's lack ol interest in asking him questions . "[ presume the President has more important things to do.'' he said, drily. In developments .away from the hearing, Charles Colson, a . future witness, said Nixon FIHM INCORPORATES COLUMBUS - Articles of prohably dld seriously raise incorporation hav~ been liled the question or resigning with in Columbus with Secretary of hls family-as Julie Nixon Stale Ted W. Brown by Larry's Eisenhower insists and the Mobile Homes Sales, Inc., White House denies. Pomeroy with 500 shares ol 500 "Knowing the President, he po1r common by Larry E. would use his larnily and he Evans and Patti Evans, agent would use me often as a being Franklin D. Gheen, P.O. sounding board," the form er Box 32, Racine, liled by Ally . White House lawyer told the Bernard V. Fultz. Detroit News. Julie, ques1ioned by reporters when she greeted 200 Thomas Ed1 so n onc e ap· members of the National pra1sed $enous as " I per cent Association ol Farm Broadmspirat >On and 99 per c.ent casters and their famllles, perspiratiOn .. s.luck by her guns and added that her father is "trying to run everything himself now." "We can all learn from Watergate," she said. "I can't really condemn the fa ct that Ingrid Hawley and Edwin Cross of Meigs County are the National attending Citizenship short course in Washington D. C. that began last Sunday and will continue until July 14. The Meigs representatives are staying at the National 4-H Headquarters in Washington. Miss Hawley, l 7, is the daughter of Mrs. Diane Hawley of Pomeroy. During her eight years in 4-H Club work, she has carried sewing, gardening, cooking, furnishings , con· servation and junior leader projects. Last year Ingrid was .a delegate to the Ohio Con· servatlon Camp. She is a member of the Middleport Merry Munchers 4-H Club and she serves as news reporter of th e Meigs County Junior Leader Club. This fall Ingrid will start her senior year at Meigs High School. Edwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Racine, has been In 4-H Club work nine years. He has carried livestock, vegetable and junior leadership projects. In 1971, he competed in the tractor operators' contest ol the Ohio State Fair. Edwin has been a delegate to forestry camp and the Ohio Club Congress and served as camp counselor and counselor at Ohio Club Congress. 'He will be a sophomore at OhiO State University this fall . FOR BEACH AND SUMMER-FUN my falher didn't know." Sen. William Proxmire, D·_ Wis., in an interview with CBS, said impeachment proceedings would serve no purpose "ex· cept to tear the country to pieces." "No Prospect Whatever" "I think there Is absolutely no prospect whatever of im· peachment and I think the sqoner we realize that, the sooner we can get on with the real work of our government," said Proxmire , frequently critic of Nixon. The illegal $55,000 cas h Contribution which American Airlines admitted it gave to Nixon's re~lec,ion committee was returned to the airline ' Wednesday. Under the law, corporations cannot make political contrtb~tions. Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox has a or the coun try, hui l(kr:, ca n't get MASON - A forme j Mason Police Chief, John Harrah, once more was given this title, when his appoinbnent was made and the community will get its first library, it was decided durin g a special Town Council meeting Monday evening. Harrah was employed in recommendation of Mayor Ira Atkinson, Jr., who was sup. ported by council for this moye. Chief Harrah assumed his new duly immediately and will be assisted by James Krebs, patrolman. Further discussion con· cernlng the police department is expected to come before council when a regular meeting is held next Monday evening. Mason will be able to offer it.<; residents reading materials when a library is opened there Aug. l. Mayor Atkinson sa id a mobile library, on a permanent basis, will be set up at the corner o( Brown and Second Sts., wnere the Mason Clinic was once located. Mayor Atkinson explained the unit is coming here through the Regional Center of West Virginia Library Associations and he calls specific attention If you're fighting a losing battle agamst heat and humidity in your Mob1le Home . . . Tool!l, SPECIALS Reg u .t9 1 Quart Thermos Bal11ut Reg . II .47 75 Watt Black Light Bulb Reg. we Blc Boll Poont Pon s (Blue ink only) ll.S1 11.79 ' llc Napkins. Pia los, Cups. Spoons. Forks; etc. ' Thermo• Jugs, teo Chests at Bargain Prien. 1 ' MAll£ POMEROY YOUR Stt0PP'ING "c'fNttR "' --~·X~~:~·~~:;:iM.I:~:l:·~ J,l,; .. , , I ,'J;I;I, I J t I A! j t1 ,,., ,~ENlF~fo;\~~~~~ :~.~:~ ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT l POMIROY, OHIO oriN JIIIIIM\Y AIA'MII)oiY Nlllm TILt • ~· r • ll'a a Q NUINE Mobile • A llo•ible duel k1 t lhat hooks Hom' Cenlrol Air Condl· promised to go ·easy on other £O...ri>orations which come for· ward and disclose that tbey made illegal gifts, too. At the Senate hearing, Weicker noted that Mitchell's calenda r showed he had talked to the President after G. Gordon Liddy, re~lection com· mittee lawyer, had unveiled a scaled-down but illegal plan to wiretap the Democrat.<;. "You have the opportunity to talk to lhe President hours after this idiot is in your office -and you say nothinR ?" Weicker asked. "That's right," said Mit.. chell, and he let it go at that. Earlier, chatting with reporters, Mitchell explained . his philosophy . "1 haven't volunteered a thing," he said . " I'm up here to answer questions, not make a statement." Chief to Swimming TOY.!I 1 Wading Pool! , a,ach Balls, ·lnllllfion Rlng l, Ear" Plugs, Nose Plugs. Prlcts to sull vour budget nere. llut, all forms of energy !hu t An1crica needs - gmt, oil, ~.:old , nuclcur - arc in short supply. And Alllcricans shou ld be concerned ubm>l tlt:tt. You cun hclp 'by, lcurning more "hnu tthc energy crisis and s11pportmg clrnrts to rr<n iclc A rncr-k1i with enough energy lo 111~ct all its needs. Including new ami bcticr hou'sing. to Title work nets $2,472 TOYS natural gas for all the new homos that must be built. And that Hlids lo the supply problems of the othc1· forms or energy. It doesn't Jcuv~.: the new home buye r much choice .tnd means he could pay nwrc for his m·w, non·gus home. 20% 50% OFF .. l SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY·SEAL DEALER But America needs mi lli ons of new homes every year. And the homt hu1lders al ready hiovc felt the clfccls uf the gas shortage. In m.tny CONTINUES THE J• Of course, if you li ve in a house using natural gas now, you'll continue to get the g.1s yo u·ncl!d f1.H the i!ppliam:cs you'n: using ... or thdr rcplu ccrm:nts, PL·oplc wh o already li•c in gas houses arc lucky. .- Callfornlo 000 010 ooo- 1 10 o Ballmre 020 112 Ot x..:. 7 10 1 Ryan . Hassler 171 and Torborg ; Cuellar and Williams, Hendricks (6). WP- Cuel lar {5· 9). LP- Ryan (lO-ll) HR• Powell (lth) . NEW HAVEN Unless all of the new s?urees of cl.ean energy arc 1~1adc available soon, your dream house ... or your ch1ldrcn s ... co uld be ltlllc more than a dream. SUMMER Perry, Farmer (81 and Sims. WP- Perry (9-8). LP- Ailen !0-4) . HRs- Northrup 2 (4th & 5th), Sims (5th). McAuliffe !6th). another error. p.lll. and 'h shlru !likes on Taylur wu• on the mound for llcedBvllle at 8:30 p.rn. Addavllle. Hlndy hurled for ~rut1111' next gume Is ugainst · Mlddleport. U>e Middleport Braves on July 17, ut 7: !5 p.m. lllo will now This evening, the Po111eroy fuee Ha ·Inc ut 8:30 p,.m. on Plrutes battle Pt. Plcusunt July 17, and the Middleport Dunlop Tire at 6 p.m. The Indipns will me'<!\ the winners Gulllpolls Athletics bultle the of tonight's Plra,te· Dunlop Pl. Pleasant Jaycees at 7:15 game on July 18, at 6 p.m. . $1492 --·----·-·--1 Bri nkman , Herrmann {6) . WP Holtzman, Oak 13-8 Rio Grande, Pl. Plea1111nt Fruths Pharmacy and the Middleport Indians advanced toecond round play In the 15th annual Kyger Creek Little l,eague baseball tournamentfollowing Wednesday night triwnphs on the James B. Harreld Menwrlal Field at Kyger Creek . nio Grande eliminated the Pomeroy Giants, 11·7, Frulhs ousU.o,l the Gallipolis Tigers, tO. 9, and the Middleport Indians nud~ed the Addavllle entry, 2· 1. ' Fruths rallied from a 9·2 deficit to 'defeat lhe Tigers. Simpkins, Jones, McCrum , · Elliott and Simpson all hit safely lor the winners . Me· Crum's three safeties led the attack. Greg Eutsler had two of · the Tigers' six hits. Eustler and Buis hurled for the Tigers. Jones and Simpson hurled for the winners. In an eight-Inning affair, Rio Grande exploded for six runs In the eighth to outlast the Pomeroy Giants. Weiher · hurled lor Rio. Schlender hurled ,for Pomeroy. llawlings and Schlender each had three hlt.<; apiece lor the Giants. Petrie led Rio's attack wilh lhree hits. Lanham had two. In another thrlller, Gardner doubled In the sixth and scored on M. Hlndy's single to give the Middleport Indians a ?-1 win . The Addaville Jets tallied their lone run In the sixth. Von Taylor was safe on an error, and scored later in the rung on Divers seek wre.c k up easHv to your tx1sttno lion Ill'. duct work • A bigger blower motor lor • Fas1 , oa'sy lnolallatlon, com· beller air olrculallon. ~le l olv oul·ol·doors • Amena Sleclro·conl•ng lin· • EnglnOt:tred lor oulet opora· llh for ma.11lmum ru111 pro· 110n,lndoors iUld Ollt, lee lion. Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott reg~irt IJ)S ANGELES ( UPI) F:vcr since the liner Andrea Doria plunged to the bottom or the Atlantic alter a collision off. lhc como! of !thode Island, it "has been called the Mt. Everest for proles.~ional dl· vers," Donald Rodocker, a former Nary aquanaut, said Wt>dnesday . That's one reason Hodocker and Christopher Delucchi , anotiH!r ex..,quanuut, plan to spend 10 duys llvln~ In a steel chumbcr on the ocean bottom in an amblllou.~ atU.mpt to rcmver $2 million worth of cash and valuables from the wreck. Rodocker, 27 and DeLucchi, 22, were to leave today for New York. Their underwater home, nicknamed " Mother," left Wednesday. Because of the pressurized gasses they must breathe at such depths, divers risk getting the bends- painful and some· Urnes fatit bubbles of nitrogen blocking blood vessels-if tbey do not ascend slowly, exhaling the gases from their systems. DeLuc-chi and Hodocker plan to get around that problem by li ving in "Mother," which will be moored to the wrecked ship, and setlmg out each day for an 8-hour work period. They will have to decompress only onoo, . Coin cluh will meet on Monday The OH-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular bubi ness meetmg at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting rooms, on Monday e~en ing, July 16. A social hour and tradmg session starts at 7 p.m. and out-of-town coin ~eaters will be present to take care of collectors' needs of this area. Following the meeting, a coin auction wlU be held , and refreshm~ nts will be served. The public is invited to attend any or all the activities. A thought for the day : Writer 1-lenry Thoreau said, "That man is the richest whose pleasures are the cheapest." . Holzer Medlcul Center (Dlscha rges 1 C. M. Grant Stanley, Leon Pao·ker, Mrs. Ronald McCarty and daughter, John Kinnaird. Betty Ferrell, Cu d White , Maxine Wells, Ervin Tolliver, MAI'Y Sclveo·t, Marjorie Hlp· peth, Mu1·tha Leach, Sylvlu Landrum , Kristn Jones, Donna Hill, t;lcnjumin Bragg, Mrs. Scott Walton and son, Curolyn Wulkcr, Clnude Tope, Nellie Twcksbnry . Phillip Snyder, Geneva Shaver, Daniel Sands, Ellznbllll; Preston ; Donald Patrick, Sarah Morgan, Terry Mnrtin, Dorothy Jones, Eugla Johnson, Geraldine HoltvAplel, Mrs. Jesse Hl11lllll and dnu ~ht c r , Arthur Davis, Guy Bing, Sue Ball, 8 mallno Baldridge, and Ev11 Bailey. (Births) M1·s. Jackie Hull, u son, Wclls lon nnd M1·s . Hobert !'nld well. a soil, Bidwell. dive this month or wall untll next year." aI . .' TODAY, IT'S STILL ONLY $10.951 GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store ' Court St., Pomeroy ·Cosmetic Counter SEE OUR FUll LINE COlOGNES ·TOIUJRIES ·PERFUMES ALSO MAX FACTOR ULTRALUCENT to efforts made by Mrs. Donald area a chapce to obtam adNot!, or Point Pleasant, on the dilional kn owledge by the type local level, and Judy' Rule and books to be shelved. There will Mrs. Erwin, who are both from be full research books, novels Huntington, but who are and other. Fr6m time to time associated with the state books Will be added. group. Charlotte Jenks, Recorder, The facility will be set up on Council Russell Capehart and a permanent basis, although it George Ray VanMatre, is a mobile unit; and may be making up the Recreation moved il it would ever be..,.Commlssion, gave approval for necessary, Mayor Atkinson the town to supply the eliec· explained. \ric1ty. Pla11s are for the library to Further announcement will be opened 12 hours a week, as be made concerning the library attempts are made to offer later !his month. residents or that partic ular CI..EVELAND (UP!) - The appointments secretao·y lor President John F. Kennedy said he was "shocked at the stupidity and arrogance" shown by President Nixon's top aides when they refused to let some administration staff members see Nixon during Watergate developments. "As appointments secretary, 1couldn't have kept important It was Imperative we tmke the , At Our··· title· F oriner secretary says aides stupid the Atlantic ill relatlvely calm. when they finally surface. Their goals include the rC(JOVery of $1.1 million in cash, which was reportedly In the liner's four safes ·when it went down in 1956, hron•e propellers worlh $35,000 each, a $250,000 silver plaque, a $10,000 anchor, the silver and china settings, a $100,000 Chrysler "idea car," a Rolls-Hoyce, a Mercedes and art works sea It'll In marine shipping coolainers. 1-lowever, said llodocker, ''It'• the adventure that's what we're mainly after . For all these years, the Andrea Doria has hoon ·ca lled the MI. Everest for professional divers. After all, the liD< man will get most of the money." The Andrea 'Doria collided with the Stockho lm, a freighter, about 45 miles south of Nantucket, R.l ., on July 2.'>, 1956. The Swedish ship's bow knifed into the Italian passen• ger liner's side, opening a gash 40 feet wide at the top and running down through seven of the Andrea Doria's 11 deck.q , Fifty.four persons died and 1,661 were rescued. The ship now lies on it.<; side under 240 -- feet of water. Numerous attempts at salvage operations have failed . A support team will • be aboard the 83-loot-Narragansett, a salvage and rese'!l'ch vessel. 11 the umbilical bnes to the underwater habotat are severed, the chamber can .operate · independently for about 96 hours, DeLucchi said. They plan to begin their descent next Wednesday, OeLucchi said, because "there are only about two weeks in July when this stormy area of WATER EYE MAKE-UP MAKE UP ~---__:_..::.SPECIAL-·------~ HEAVEN SENT COLOGNE MIST L~...._ people away from Kennedy if I wanted to," said Kenneth O'Donnell, a Boston native visiting friends here. " He wouldn't have stood for it. The appointments secretary does what the President wants." O'Donnell also said Nixon implied he "had something to lude" In refusing to meet with .the news media regularly . When asked who would be his choice lor the 1976 Democratic pres idential nomination, O'Donnell replied, "Well, I think almost any Democrat can win but right now all the polls show Teddy KcMedy is the favorite." "I'm high on Ohio's (Gov. JohnJ .) Gllligoin also," he add· ed . ,. 3 oz. $300~· Reg . $4.50 . . . . .-...-..._...... _._.__.._.._~.._.._.._..._. e HELENA RUBINSTEIN eCOTY • FABERGE • REVLON e JEAN NATE e TUSSY Musk Oil by Daria & Coty ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF HAIR COLORING! -; SALE! MENS: WHITE SHOES LADIES: SPECTATORS HUSH PUPPIES AND MISS AMERICA NOW IS 1'111:.' 1'/ME ' 1'0 JJUY N. 2nd THE SHOE BOX-· - M-id-d ', �.. < i'c ''';,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,~,,",.,,,,,~;;,.;:,.x:;.,.~,,,_,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.":"t '.,.,,,,,,,.,"*''~'<;'~"~, ~ ommun1 y ili . v.S.oc...,. a VJC'nA to.fiorm &·· >"".........,~,,~,~···@',;,;>···~.W· . ( .... I, :· ·~ . " f 1 ---7-------------• gt0 n I Washm I 7- The O.lly llentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. July t2 Ul'lJ IR ~ lcorner By Charlene Hooflichll calendar! association '~ . . ~ It 's vacnliun fun time for juslabout everyone, It l<l.>erns, and naturally, we'•·e anxious to hear about your week at the seashore or in the mountains, arwherever. Mrs Jean Craig, daughters, Jenny, Cindy and Pat, Middleport and their friends, Cindy Schneider and Jenny FerguSOn are just back from 8 three week Jaunt. Pulling 8 campor, they traveled first to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. There they were joined by Jean's sister, Carolyn Searls, Colwnbus, for a week, and Keith Cunningham, associated with a Fort Lauderdale radio station. Keith is the son of Tip and Martba Cunningham and grandson of Mrs. Bea Rob~n. Middleport. . There was a trip to Oi,sney World where the entire group was EMBLEM WINNER - From left, Mark Guy, EMT·A, Nelsonville; Cay Cross, public most impressed with ttu: Hall of the Presidents, but enjoyed relations director; Rex Fisk, winner, emblem contest, and Phil Erwiri, EMT·A, Nclsonvil.le. everything, a day ·at Key Biscayne, a tour of St. Augustine, and some deep sea fishing. From Florida, they traveled to Swansboro, N. C. for four days of lolling on the beach, then on to Quantico, Va. A tour of Washington, D.C. was also taken by the girls who · managed somehow to get locked into Arlington Cemetery and for advertising, badges, had to track down a b'Uard to get the big gates unlocked. Seoms 7 NELSONVILLE - Southeast William Fisk. o'clock is lockup time. To say the least, they really had a ball. David Leach, representing stickers and decals . The Ohio's Emergency Medical Service has announced the the Art Dept. of Ohio winning design· will be used on NAM MOORE AND HER TWIN SISTER who reside in winner of the area wide em- University, judged the entry, the next edition of the SEOEMS Tucson, Ariz. have had a week in Hawaii. In another week ttu:y'll blem design contest, opened in "complete within the circle, newsletter. Over 170 entries were return here. Plans are that Nan's brother-in-law will join his wife May to all studenl.s in grades 9 adapting easily to use", but · Athens, here and remain for an extended visit. through 12 livil!g in the seven. said the wings .on the cross received from Meanwhiie;.Miss Mildred Hawley and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds counties served. by SEOEMS. gave the very real impression Hocking, Vinton , Meigs, are happily planning a trip to Alaska . They'll be leaving in early One cash prize of $50 was of moving care, such as the Gallia, Jac.kson and Lawrence, August. · with some high schools taking awarded to Rex Fisk, 842 SEOEMS ambulances. Possible uses rif the emblem on the conrest as an art class Poplar Street, Nelsonville. Rex MRS. ROBERT MlLLSANDSON, David, and Mr. and Mrs. is the· son of Mr. and Mrs. include letterhead design, logo project. Raymond Fischer, Pomeroy, Route 3, are vacationing in Baton "We were extremely pleased by the response and the 0)). Rouge, La . Before returning to Ohio they will take in the sighl.s of vious fact that so many of the New Orleans. Speaking of New Orleans, Gene and Janet Harris, who lived area's young people are aware of our project and what we're there for the past year or so, are now in \'{ales. Gene was trans· trying to accomplish,'' D. !erred there by Kaiser and the family departed earlier this Kenneth Morgan stated. "We'd month. like to acknowledge this NANCY AND WALTER MORRIS and their children, Danny publicly and thank ·them for and Carol, returned over the weekend from a visit in Cary, m. their efforts." The winning entry and with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ginther and Mrs. Ruth Thomas. HEMLOCK GROVE - A Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Enroute home they stopped at Minster to see the Dale Goodnite community picnic was held at Cullums, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, several of the others will· be and George Haddox families. framed and the Hemlock Grove Cabin Barry and Denise Marshall, mounted, displayed on the walls of Saturday evening with Dave Mrs. Mabel Harmon, Mr. and FOR THE PAST FIVE weeks Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum has Lambert and Eddie Young Mrs. Ziba ·Midkiff, Ml'. and SEOEMS · headquarters , been with her son, Jack, and his family. She went especially for serving as hosl.s. Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mrs. Patti temporarily located at 20 West the graduation of her granddaughter Barbara, from the Attending were Mrs. Leota Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Washington St., Athens. The Altoona, Pa. High School, and then accompanied'the family when Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roush, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. new headquarters of Southea~t 'theY moved to their new home at Wilmington, Del. Last Saturday Cullums, Mrs. Belva Sloane, Cullums, Todd and Heather, Ohio's Emergency Medical they went to Philadelphia to see the Reds play the Phillies. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Mr: and Mrs. Don Cullums, Service to be located in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston Mary Midkiff, Connie Lanning, Gallipolis near Holzer Medical and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheila Hawk, Den~e Rend· Center, is under construction. Welker, Jena and Jackie, Mr. rjcks, Ginger Cullums, Sheila The Almanac and Mrs. Robert Hawk, Tony, Harmon, Joy Grover, Duane By United Press International Kelly and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Brickles, Roger Zeigler, Don Today is Thu,sday, July 12, Opha Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Charlotte Lambert, the 193rd day of 1973 with 172 to Gene Lambe~!, Mr. and Mrs . John Swartz, Larry Harmon, Don Be !zing, Dorset Smith, Mr. Marc Dailey, Elaine Milhoan, is approaching il.s and Mrs . Harry Swartz, Mr. Sherrie and Randy Marshall, full phase. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. Heidi Milhoan, Alhin Swartz, The morning stars are Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Hawkins, Rutland, · are the and Mrs. Roy Domigan and Ron Smith and Mrs. Mildred · Jup(ter and Saturn. Columbus, are announcing the grandparents, Mrs Lillie Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ziegler. The evening stars are Mer- birth of a son at the Riverside Smith, Rut~and, is ' a great· cury and Venus. Methodist Hospital on July 4. grandmother. Those born on this date are .The six pound,,six ounce infant Mrs . Raymond Smith under the sign of Cancer. has been named Patrick Neal. retlU'ned Sunday .after spen- . American writer Henry Tho- Mr. and Mrs. Smith have ding several days in Columbus reau was born July 12, 1817. another son, Donnie, age two, with the family, and Mrs. •· On this day in history: and a daughrer, Tona, age four . Hawkins is now there to a~sist In 1862, the U.S. Medal of Mr. anctMrs. Raymond Smith, in the care of the children. Honor was authorized by Pomeroy, and Mrs. Eileen Sunday visitors at the Donald Eleven members of the horse they were starting to Congress. Smith home in Columbus were Meigs County 4-H Pleasure train and a finished horse, so In 1933, a new industrial code Miss Janice Smith and Bob Riders visited the R. L. Black the accomplishment could be was established to fix a Grimm, Pomeroy; Mr. and PLAN SALE stables in New Concord July 7. observed. minimum wage of 40 cents an A yard sale will be held· Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bot. · Cindy George, a riding All members of the club rode hour in the Unif:eqS\ales. Friday in the yard .of Mrs . tom, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert student at the stables, on an English pleasure horse · In 1961, 73 persons died in the Clyda Allensworth, corner of Hawkins, Middleport. · demonstrated riding ·a five- and were given beginners' crash of a Czechos~ovakian .Mill and Seventh St., Mid· gaited and an English pleasure instructions in English riding, plane in Africa. dleport, by the Berean Class of horse. Cindy Mason, a trainer by Cindy Mason. SUPPER GIVEN In 1972, Sen . George McGov· the Middleport Church of On the visit were Susan Yost, ern of South Dakota was Christ. Hollis and Verlie Midkiff at the stables, showed a young Aimee Houston, Faye Reibel, nominated as the Democratic entertained at their home on Herb Ervin, Beverly Hart, candidate for ~resident. He was Cherry Ridge Monday evening with an ice cream supper. Connie Smith, Tammy Smith, badly beaten in November by SCORES 12POINTS . Meg Lockary, Melonie Dillard, Richard Nixo n. Attending were Ora Sinclair, TEL AVIV (UP!) Jed Julie Gooch and Scott Nease. Mrs. Alice Houdashelt, Wilkes· A thought for the day: Writer Margolies, 22, Cleveland ville; Guy Midkiff, Dayton; · Advisors were Rachael NEW HA VE:N - The Letart Downie, Billy Downie and Mike Henry Thoreau said, "That Heights, Ohio, scored 12 points Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Lock and Dam was the meeting Jones. man is the richest whose to help the U.S. basketball and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Robert place for the Haven There will be a practice pleasures are the cheapest." team win its second game of Bowles and Michael, Mildred the Ninth Maccabiah games, and Melody Roberts, and Mr. Homemakers for a picnic. sessior. at the Meig~ Cgpnty LAGROWREINSTATED defeating Italy 96·25 Wed- and Mrs . Bob Hawk and followed by the meeting called fairgrounds on Monday, July to order by Mrs. James Wise. 16, at 6 p.m . DETROIT ( UP!) Th nesday. Robbie Jean, all of Pomeroy . . . . - e· The Americans led 42-6 at Ora, Mrs. Wise read Acl.s 16: 3().31 Alice, and Guy are Detr01t T1gers have remstated h lft ' . lh d d f 0 followed by prayer and a song. · hth d Le La a •me m e sec on roun r1g an er ron grow spending the week with their The secretary's report and roll frome th dI.S~bled 11.51 an d · the tournament. brothers. SET SERVICES call was ·read by Mrs. Doris optioned him to the Toledo Funeral services for Mrs. farm club in the International Vickers, the treasurer's by Carl Hayman, Charleston, W. League. Mrs. Roberta Maynard. Mrs. Ina caperulrt led a Va., cousin of · Mrs, Pearl Lagrow has been sidelined discussion on "First Aid for Reynolds and Mrs. Nina Bland for nearly a ·month, having Poisoning ," and gave each will be held Friday at the Leon suffered a hairline fracture member copies. Mrs. Maynard Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Mrs. wljen he . collided with John was in. charge of the picnic Reynolds, Mrs. Bland, and Hiller prior to the Tigers' Miss Cheryl Ann Archer; exhibition game at Toledo. food. The August meeting will be Akron, went to Charleston When optioned, Lagrow was· held at the Mason Park with a today to call at the funeral 1).3 lor the seasori with 3.77 home. potluck. ERA for 31 innings. Secret sisters receiyed their gills after games. Attending 11 were Doris VIckers and ,. Matthew, Sadie · ·wa.rt h, Roberta Maynard, Iva c.iJ)ehart, Gladys Hart, Betty Newell, Edna Wise and·Debbie Zirkle . 'THI! CIIATOtl Cl' . i< - ~ ' ~ ' ' '' Nelsonville youth wins $50 '' ' .• I ; ;. ' • : i· •• •• .• • •• • •' I' I t l Hemlock Grove is picnic scene Smith family has recent new arrival fo~~:· moon Pleasure· Riders visit ·~ B lack stable: l I ' ;' I \ I I ,. I I • ' '• TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Gr"nge, 6 p.m .; Law·el Grange to visit unci present the proKram. The c<runty baking contest will be held. LAUREL CL!t'F Better Health Club, annual picnic, Route J3 roadside park on the left going towords Athens, 6:30 )\leigs High School Vncationul and Industrial Clubs of America grndu11tes inierested In participation In a national alumni assoclutlon are invited to call or see Mrs. Mary Powell soon as possible . The national constituti on wns p.m. adopted at a recent VICA CHARTER DAY dinner of . conference in Tulsa where duPs the Meigs County Humane Society at the·American Legion Hall, Pomeroy. Social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Reservations to be made with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Carl Will or Mrs. Allen Ball. FRIDAY POMEROY LODGE No. 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 to confer Master Mason Degree of a candidate. All Master Masons are invited. Refresh· ments served. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Chur .h of Christ, · . cookout Friday evening at Fort Meigs. .. \ t •• . I FRIGIDA IRE" SPECIAL SALE ., INHOSPITAL . Mra. David T. Grueser Is a medical patient at · Veterans Memorial H01pltal due to a stomach ailment. Her · room number Is 139 for tho~e who want .to send cards. . .. •• •• • • RANGES DISHWASHERS FREEZERS BIG SUNDAY REUNION OF descendanl.s of Henry and Mary Frederick, Sunday, at Portland Park. Basket dinner at 1 p,. m,; take own table service. Of!IO VALLEY Com· mandery 24, Knights T~mplar, annual picnic at the Shrine Park in Racine, 2 p.m. Sun_j)ay. All Sir Knights, families and widows invited. Chicken and beverage to be furnished. Those atrending to take a covered dish and their own table service. THE YOUNG Apostles a gospel singing group, at the Zion Church, Harrisonville Road, 2 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. PLAN SOCIAL An ice cream social will be held at the Bashan firehouse Saturday night beginning at 6 p.m. by the · Firemen 's Auxlliary. Five flavors of homemade ice cream will be ·sold along with homemade cakes · and pies and coffee. There will also be free en· ·tertainment during the evening. IS PATIENT Mrs. Lucinda Daines, 90, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 402. She suffered a stroke. Here to assist in her care is Mrs. Brooks Lamb, CoiUII)bus. For a number of years, Mrs. Daines has r.esided with her sister, Mrs. Maude Betz, Middleport. From lht' Uome E('; Rooms •• .. I • • j ON DEAN'S LIST Leanne Sebo, daughter of Mr. and' r,frs. John Sebo, Pameroy, was on the dean's lilt lor the spring quarter at Ohio University, Of Tht· Lo<"nl High ~!'honl~ New Warranty BAKER Big Sa,.vings RED 8 i•. ' •• ''• ~ ' Acl Now to FURNITURE 980 WHITE ' ~· . Yes, while stocks last, you can save ~ in a big way. Big value - big saving! .. President Latex Flat is a lot of paint tor your money . High hiding · high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast, too, roller or brush. "•I1 l ''r '' ' i OFFER .LIM liED TO PR·ESENr stO'ef<''COME EARLY~ SAVE REAI:. "MONEY! ' Regular list 15.85 gal. $ YOU PAY JUST . . 3. • 99 •' ' • • ' Valley lumber & Supply Co. 992·2709 • ; I . . .• Middleport ' gal. . . , 1 ~ 854 gal. ' j ·~ 'j1 8.44 gallon in 5 gal~ lots t GALVA-GUARD PAINTS Extremely durable pure alkvo pa ints form ulated for maximum gloss reton· li on and weather resistance. Excel lent for metal roofs, buildings, wood trim shutter~ lawn furniture, and equip: ment. P"rlme new galvanized surfaces with SP·I361 Vlnyi·Zinc Chromate Metal Conditioner; badly rusted sur· faces with No.. 84·A Red Lead Primer. Spreading rate appro•lmately · 500 square feet per gallon, depending on surface condition . EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 The second summer semester at Rio Grande College will begin next Monday with registration according to Dr. · Herman L. Koby, vice president for academic affairs. Classes lor the second term will start at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July. 17. Included in th~ second semester courses at Rio Grande College wlll be Early Childhood Education I &Qd~ . ~het!jl,~OIIflltl8.fl'!! being j offered primarily for those teachers already in the lleld who wish to be certified to teach Kindergarten. However, provision is also · made to enable teachers-to-be to obtain the Kindergarten . Primary Certification. Early Childhood Education I will be offered at 1:30 p.m. each day, and this course deals with a~qualnting the child, ages 4-6, with hls environment, expanding his understanding of his community · with Its responsibilities, and preparing the child for his role in society. Early Childhood Education . II will be offere<l at 3:30 p.m. dally. This course Includes investigation and preparation of a workable environment for the five year old with emphasis. on his physical, mental and social characteristies. It lncludu also a study of the teaching procedures, methods and materials used on the Kindergarten level. Teaching the two courses at Rio Grande this summer will be Miss Shirley White, Mentor, ·Ohio. She rebelved her B. S. in elementary education at Vllia Maria College in Erla, Pa. ; her M. Ed. in elementary education from Edinboro S~te College, Edinboro, Pa.; and her M. S. In early childhood education from Wheelock . College in .B01ton, Mass. progrum for eucrgy rcsea ret<, •nil development, and we fiught II• give It that "'"'"" of ur·gency . While we !ICort·h for lon~­ runKe sqlutlons, we con buy time In several wayH. ~·.irst we should zero In on the wasteful U!IC of fo~s ll fuels. Roughly, half the energy we consume Is wasted . l~ven assuming us I do not - lhot every k)lowatt burn'>d and every outo mile lrovelcd Is esHentlal, we could find ways to provide tllose Slime kilowatL• and miles with far less ga•, oil and coal. For example,lt is reported that conventional electric power sU.llons extract only about ao percent or the pOtential energy In euch unit or cCrlll or oil burned . Substnntlal Improvement. can be made here. We wa•te lrnm •nse quantities of heat and light In our homes, offiCes and factories. We con have nearly the Slime levels or cornfori 'Jf we will design and Insulate buildings and heating and cooling machln'ery to 11perate In less wasteful ways . Fln~lly, cool requires great energy Ill transport, and It Is the worst polluter when lt burns. We should perfect promising new processes that may enable us to turn coolin to pipeline gas, solving both buy the time we need to aeek Fnergy solullon• over thlloog problems at one stroke, out lhe more permanent haul . These short-range sug~<:~~Uons, plus the energy Before You Buy You Should Try conservation ~!forts, will help CARPET-LAND, INC. LOSE UGLY FAT Sllrl IOolnl Wlllht today Oll MONI'Y BACK . MONAOE)( it t tiny ttbltt thtt will htt• cvrb Jftlil To. Wall Carpet Specialiats yOIIr dtlltt for txctu food , Btt IUI•Wtllh ltn . (Onf•lns no dlnttrov' clru11 and will nol mAh you nervous. No 116 W. MAIN . Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open M011day thru Saturday 9 to 5 Fridaj Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard urenuous tatrclu . Chant• vour lift tflrt . . . todty . MONAOKX CCJih $) ,00 lOr a 20 diV supply lnd ·I5.DO for tw ice the amount . Lott UIIY fit or rour monty will h refunded wllh no auestlona llktd br_ : . swisher I loht Dru1, 1J2 e . Mlln. Pomeroy I Dulton brut Store , MldGitport . Mtll Ottllti F l lltd . . - Adv . BAN I ROLL-ON I MULTI- SCRUB u 2 oz . Tube 100'> Sl. 19 Value l . $1.69 Value· Value --·I oz. I $ 1. 25 Value 9-'-~"" baby oil NEW EXCITING DAISY ~ ' I • POMEROY • The next total eclipse of the 1un to be aoen from New York wl)l be on Apri18, 2024. RAY POLAROID SUNGLASSES 40% ' 0FF HAND I·· .TABLES WITH SWING TRAYS I lASS fOLDING LIGS 99¢ ONLY MFG. LIST PRICE REG. 18.95/15.39 REG. 17.50/14.50 REG. 15.25/13.15 REG. 15.00/13.00 REG. '4.25fl2.55 REG. 13.25/ 11.95 REG. 17.00/14.20 REG. 16.50/ 13.90 EACH REG. 15.50/13.30 POLARIS 20" PORTABLE FAN 2.00/11.20 1 RAID FLYING INSECT SPRAY "Kills Bugs Dead!" 1 1.29 VALUE 19.95 VALUE 1 Not as shown LESTOIL 28 oz. 77' VALUE RAID .409 ALL PURPOSE Flying lnsecl Spray ·~"~'"' MATCHABELLI ''" CACHET CREME PERFUME SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD CLEANER LIQUID PLUMR 64 oz. 1 1.49 VALUE DIAMOND FOIL 25'Xl2" 29' VALUE OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT 11.25 VALUE 89c Value 32 oz. 2/49~ COTY MUGUEL JEAN NATE ·AFTER BATH LOTION (LILY OF THE VALLEY) TUSSY DRY ANTI· PERSPIRANT 13 oz. 1.59 1 1 3.50 VALUE REYNOLDS Regular $1.29 $.}29 V•sellm! POMIROY ICOUPON••-., PT. PLEASANT UVESTOCK SALES CO. • PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ·I S1turday, July 7,1813 HOGS-175 to220 39 to 42.50; Heavies 36.50 to 30: l.lghts 35 to Fat Sows 31.50 to 35.50: ~ 43.5o; • Boars ?:1 to 35; Pigs 18 to 27: Stock Shoats 33 to 38. CATI'Lill - Steers 42.50 to ~ 47; Heifers 33.7~ to 45; Fat • Cows 33 to 37.75: Canners 28 to 33; Bulls 39.30 to 55.25; Stock . Cows and Galvet 350 to 497.110; . . Stock Steen 54 to· ·58; Stock Heifera 43 to 47 ; Stock Steer l Calva 52 to 59.90; Stock Heifer ~ Calva 46 to 50. ~ V~AL CALVES - Topl 70.2!1; Sooondl 8;.75; Medium lill.2ll · to 82.50: Common & ( Hnvie• 61.50 to 02.50 ; Culls IIUO to 6~. 7D . • I eport SessiOn ' t starts l ~ July 16 LATEX .. . FLAT. WALL . . . GREEN MIDDLEPORT, 0 . I ••' ••' • 110 W, MAIN ' \ SHOP OUR COMPLETE .PAINT DEPARTMENT Village Pharmacy continues provide ~omplete and accurat~ records of your expense on prescrlpllon medicine as we have tha pas! five years • ' ~ · . 7.93 gallon in 5 gal. lots 271 N. II I ioll ....... · MfJI4 p 11'1, oh.. .. < •• •. 1. 03 ~I' • • ••• ROOF PAINT PMOt>4l 992-5759 .I OW! ••' ' i \ffiJ!lO@O!Jjij/1}@ .J~armary I!!ASONAIU 041110 ••• SATURDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Bashan Fire House, 6 p.m. Free entertainment. liUlagr ... ..• . I fm· the nutlonul organization were set at $5, an lntrnductory optioll for students just ~raduating . The $ii figure will rcmuln In effect only until Aug . 30 . After U•at date It will be $16. all Mrs . Powell urges lth graduates associated w VICA to become affiliated with U!e nallonal organization. SAVE Homemakers meet at locks . as , If erwrgy dcmllflt,J~ A • were to level off toduy, the story would 1,. ulurmlnH enuugh ; but every I 8tudy "'"I prujedlon tells of on even mo•·e frightenlnij future I 1 We huvc som cushions that I " o· us overdraw our enerMY y (.'1 • or(Jm :tl 1I ~Ill •leiocou11 tfor· a ti me, but we. . n~n 1 Miller I should aim right now ut u r bnlunced encrKy hudget before The U. S. trillion·doll'r In Bra~ll. Since lD~. when we the yeur 2000. 'l'he question Is econQmy and America'• un- led Ulll world In energy con· ltow'l Part of the unswerlles In pt'eetdented living otandard sumptlon, we hove tripled the experience of the 1~ have largely been buill on (our) electrical demands. By when the u.s. spent billions for eneray ealracted from oil, s•s 1970, our production of gas and ~ cash pr·ogrurn that harnessed and coal. The~e "foull fuels" o)l tu:gan to peak out, so that the bruins und enthusiasm of heal hcmu; cook food, run now we are using more gus the sclcnllllc community bnd facloriea, mills and railroads. than we find and more oil than put a mun on the moon . We They gave us the auto age and we refine. need, now, that kind of the space age. For decades we have been led to believe that ' suppUes of these fuels would lasl almost Indefinitely at low cost. Working . on that auumption, national policy since Worl<l War II has discouraged Imports of.loreign oil so that production-11! our own " unlimited" reserves Would not be slified. In the 30 years the U. S, fotlowed that our population policy, burgeoned by some 60 million and each American In· creased his energy intake by three limes. I OO's It Is now clear that these IISllumpUons were wrong. First, a few statistics: Americans, slx percent of the $1.2S .people on this·planet, last year conswned 40 percent of all energy used. Americans conswne 390 million BTUs per year per capita. This compares with 170mlllion BTU per capita In GJ'ilat Britain, 140 million ln · West Germany and 20 million --------- VALUE MIST ~~ '·::::::,, &SUPER SPONGE SPECIAL I �.. < i'c ''';,,,,,,,,,,,,"',,,,~,,",.,,,,,~;;,.;:,.x:;.,.~,,,_,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.":"t '.,.,,,,,,,.,"*''~'<;'~"~, ~ ommun1 y ili . v.S.oc...,. a VJC'nA to.fiorm &·· >"".........,~,,~,~···@',;,;>···~.W· . ( .... I, :· ·~ . " f 1 ---7-------------• gt0 n I Washm I 7- The O.lly llentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. July t2 Ul'lJ IR ~ lcorner By Charlene Hooflichll calendar! association '~ . . ~ It 's vacnliun fun time for juslabout everyone, It l<l.>erns, and naturally, we'•·e anxious to hear about your week at the seashore or in the mountains, arwherever. Mrs Jean Craig, daughters, Jenny, Cindy and Pat, Middleport and their friends, Cindy Schneider and Jenny FerguSOn are just back from 8 three week Jaunt. Pulling 8 campor, they traveled first to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. There they were joined by Jean's sister, Carolyn Searls, Colwnbus, for a week, and Keith Cunningham, associated with a Fort Lauderdale radio station. Keith is the son of Tip and Martba Cunningham and grandson of Mrs. Bea Rob~n. Middleport. . There was a trip to Oi,sney World where the entire group was EMBLEM WINNER - From left, Mark Guy, EMT·A, Nelsonville; Cay Cross, public most impressed with ttu: Hall of the Presidents, but enjoyed relations director; Rex Fisk, winner, emblem contest, and Phil Erwiri, EMT·A, Nclsonvil.le. everything, a day ·at Key Biscayne, a tour of St. Augustine, and some deep sea fishing. From Florida, they traveled to Swansboro, N. C. for four days of lolling on the beach, then on to Quantico, Va. A tour of Washington, D.C. was also taken by the girls who · managed somehow to get locked into Arlington Cemetery and for advertising, badges, had to track down a b'Uard to get the big gates unlocked. Seoms 7 NELSONVILLE - Southeast William Fisk. o'clock is lockup time. To say the least, they really had a ball. David Leach, representing stickers and decals . The Ohio's Emergency Medical Service has announced the the Art Dept. of Ohio winning design· will be used on NAM MOORE AND HER TWIN SISTER who reside in winner of the area wide em- University, judged the entry, the next edition of the SEOEMS Tucson, Ariz. have had a week in Hawaii. In another week ttu:y'll blem design contest, opened in "complete within the circle, newsletter. Over 170 entries were return here. Plans are that Nan's brother-in-law will join his wife May to all studenl.s in grades 9 adapting easily to use", but · Athens, here and remain for an extended visit. through 12 livil!g in the seven. said the wings .on the cross received from Meanwhiie;.Miss Mildred Hawley and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds counties served. by SEOEMS. gave the very real impression Hocking, Vinton , Meigs, are happily planning a trip to Alaska . They'll be leaving in early One cash prize of $50 was of moving care, such as the Gallia, Jac.kson and Lawrence, August. · with some high schools taking awarded to Rex Fisk, 842 SEOEMS ambulances. Possible uses rif the emblem on the conrest as an art class Poplar Street, Nelsonville. Rex MRS. ROBERT MlLLSANDSON, David, and Mr. and Mrs. is the· son of Mr. and Mrs. include letterhead design, logo project. Raymond Fischer, Pomeroy, Route 3, are vacationing in Baton "We were extremely pleased by the response and the 0)). Rouge, La . Before returning to Ohio they will take in the sighl.s of vious fact that so many of the New Orleans. Speaking of New Orleans, Gene and Janet Harris, who lived area's young people are aware of our project and what we're there for the past year or so, are now in \'{ales. Gene was trans· trying to accomplish,'' D. !erred there by Kaiser and the family departed earlier this Kenneth Morgan stated. "We'd month. like to acknowledge this NANCY AND WALTER MORRIS and their children, Danny publicly and thank ·them for and Carol, returned over the weekend from a visit in Cary, m. their efforts." The winning entry and with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ginther and Mrs. Ruth Thomas. HEMLOCK GROVE - A Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Enroute home they stopped at Minster to see the Dale Goodnite community picnic was held at Cullums, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, several of the others will· be and George Haddox families. framed and the Hemlock Grove Cabin Barry and Denise Marshall, mounted, displayed on the walls of Saturday evening with Dave Mrs. Mabel Harmon, Mr. and FOR THE PAST FIVE weeks Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum has Lambert and Eddie Young Mrs. Ziba ·Midkiff, Ml'. and SEOEMS · headquarters , been with her son, Jack, and his family. She went especially for serving as hosl.s. Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mrs. Patti temporarily located at 20 West the graduation of her granddaughter Barbara, from the Attending were Mrs. Leota Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Washington St., Athens. The Altoona, Pa. High School, and then accompanied'the family when Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roush, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. new headquarters of Southea~t 'theY moved to their new home at Wilmington, Del. Last Saturday Cullums, Mrs. Belva Sloane, Cullums, Todd and Heather, Ohio's Emergency Medical they went to Philadelphia to see the Reds play the Phillies. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Mr: and Mrs. Don Cullums, Service to be located in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston Mary Midkiff, Connie Lanning, Gallipolis near Holzer Medical and Erica, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheila Hawk, Den~e Rend· Center, is under construction. Welker, Jena and Jackie, Mr. rjcks, Ginger Cullums, Sheila The Almanac and Mrs. Robert Hawk, Tony, Harmon, Joy Grover, Duane By United Press International Kelly and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Brickles, Roger Zeigler, Don Today is Thu,sday, July 12, Opha Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Charlotte Lambert, the 193rd day of 1973 with 172 to Gene Lambe~!, Mr. and Mrs . John Swartz, Larry Harmon, Don Be !zing, Dorset Smith, Mr. Marc Dailey, Elaine Milhoan, is approaching il.s and Mrs . Harry Swartz, Mr. Sherrie and Randy Marshall, full phase. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, Mr. Heidi Milhoan, Alhin Swartz, The morning stars are Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Hawkins, Rutland, · are the and Mrs. Roy Domigan and Ron Smith and Mrs. Mildred · Jup(ter and Saturn. Columbus, are announcing the grandparents, Mrs Lillie Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ziegler. The evening stars are Mer- birth of a son at the Riverside Smith, Rut~and, is ' a great· cury and Venus. Methodist Hospital on July 4. grandmother. Those born on this date are .The six pound,,six ounce infant Mrs . Raymond Smith under the sign of Cancer. has been named Patrick Neal. retlU'ned Sunday .after spen- . American writer Henry Tho- Mr. and Mrs. Smith have ding several days in Columbus reau was born July 12, 1817. another son, Donnie, age two, with the family, and Mrs. •· On this day in history: and a daughrer, Tona, age four . Hawkins is now there to a~sist In 1862, the U.S. Medal of Mr. anctMrs. Raymond Smith, in the care of the children. Honor was authorized by Pomeroy, and Mrs. Eileen Sunday visitors at the Donald Eleven members of the horse they were starting to Congress. Smith home in Columbus were Meigs County 4-H Pleasure train and a finished horse, so In 1933, a new industrial code Miss Janice Smith and Bob Riders visited the R. L. Black the accomplishment could be was established to fix a Grimm, Pomeroy; Mr. and PLAN SALE stables in New Concord July 7. observed. minimum wage of 40 cents an A yard sale will be held· Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bot. · Cindy George, a riding All members of the club rode hour in the Unif:eqS\ales. Friday in the yard .of Mrs . tom, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert student at the stables, on an English pleasure horse · In 1961, 73 persons died in the Clyda Allensworth, corner of Hawkins, Middleport. · demonstrated riding ·a five- and were given beginners' crash of a Czechos~ovakian .Mill and Seventh St., Mid· gaited and an English pleasure instructions in English riding, plane in Africa. dleport, by the Berean Class of horse. Cindy Mason, a trainer by Cindy Mason. SUPPER GIVEN In 1972, Sen . George McGov· the Middleport Church of On the visit were Susan Yost, ern of South Dakota was Christ. Hollis and Verlie Midkiff at the stables, showed a young Aimee Houston, Faye Reibel, nominated as the Democratic entertained at their home on Herb Ervin, Beverly Hart, candidate for ~resident. He was Cherry Ridge Monday evening with an ice cream supper. Connie Smith, Tammy Smith, badly beaten in November by SCORES 12POINTS . Meg Lockary, Melonie Dillard, Richard Nixo n. Attending were Ora Sinclair, TEL AVIV (UP!) Jed Julie Gooch and Scott Nease. Mrs. Alice Houdashelt, Wilkes· A thought for the day: Writer Margolies, 22, Cleveland ville; Guy Midkiff, Dayton; · Advisors were Rachael NEW HA VE:N - The Letart Downie, Billy Downie and Mike Henry Thoreau said, "That Heights, Ohio, scored 12 points Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Lock and Dam was the meeting Jones. man is the richest whose to help the U.S. basketball and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Robert place for the Haven There will be a practice pleasures are the cheapest." team win its second game of Bowles and Michael, Mildred the Ninth Maccabiah games, and Melody Roberts, and Mr. Homemakers for a picnic. sessior. at the Meig~ Cgpnty LAGROWREINSTATED defeating Italy 96·25 Wed- and Mrs . Bob Hawk and followed by the meeting called fairgrounds on Monday, July to order by Mrs. James Wise. 16, at 6 p.m . DETROIT ( UP!) Th nesday. Robbie Jean, all of Pomeroy . . . . - e· The Americans led 42-6 at Ora, Mrs. Wise read Acl.s 16: 3().31 Alice, and Guy are Detr01t T1gers have remstated h lft ' . lh d d f 0 followed by prayer and a song. · hth d Le La a •me m e sec on roun r1g an er ron grow spending the week with their The secretary's report and roll frome th dI.S~bled 11.51 an d · the tournament. brothers. SET SERVICES call was ·read by Mrs. Doris optioned him to the Toledo Funeral services for Mrs. farm club in the International Vickers, the treasurer's by Carl Hayman, Charleston, W. League. Mrs. Roberta Maynard. Mrs. Ina caperulrt led a Va., cousin of · Mrs, Pearl Lagrow has been sidelined discussion on "First Aid for Reynolds and Mrs. Nina Bland for nearly a ·month, having Poisoning ," and gave each will be held Friday at the Leon suffered a hairline fracture member copies. Mrs. Maynard Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Mrs. wljen he . collided with John was in. charge of the picnic Reynolds, Mrs. Bland, and Hiller prior to the Tigers' Miss Cheryl Ann Archer; exhibition game at Toledo. food. The August meeting will be Akron, went to Charleston When optioned, Lagrow was· held at the Mason Park with a today to call at the funeral 1).3 lor the seasori with 3.77 home. potluck. ERA for 31 innings. Secret sisters receiyed their gills after games. Attending 11 were Doris VIckers and ,. Matthew, Sadie · ·wa.rt h, Roberta Maynard, Iva c.iJ)ehart, Gladys Hart, Betty Newell, Edna Wise and·Debbie Zirkle . 'THI! CIIATOtl Cl' . i< - ~ ' ~ ' ' '' Nelsonville youth wins $50 '' ' .• I ; ;. ' • : i· •• •• .• • •• • •' I' I t l Hemlock Grove is picnic scene Smith family has recent new arrival fo~~:· moon Pleasure· Riders visit ·~ B lack stable: l I ' ;' I \ I I ,. I I • ' '• TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Gr"nge, 6 p.m .; Law·el Grange to visit unci present the proKram. The c<runty baking contest will be held. LAUREL CL!t'F Better Health Club, annual picnic, Route J3 roadside park on the left going towords Athens, 6:30 )\leigs High School Vncationul and Industrial Clubs of America grndu11tes inierested In participation In a national alumni assoclutlon are invited to call or see Mrs. Mary Powell soon as possible . The national constituti on wns p.m. adopted at a recent VICA CHARTER DAY dinner of . conference in Tulsa where duPs the Meigs County Humane Society at the·American Legion Hall, Pomeroy. Social hour from 6 to 7 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Reservations to be made with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Carl Will or Mrs. Allen Ball. FRIDAY POMEROY LODGE No. 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 to confer Master Mason Degree of a candidate. All Master Masons are invited. Refresh· ments served. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Chur .h of Christ, · . cookout Friday evening at Fort Meigs. .. \ t •• . I FRIGIDA IRE" SPECIAL SALE ., INHOSPITAL . Mra. David T. Grueser Is a medical patient at · Veterans Memorial H01pltal due to a stomach ailment. Her · room number Is 139 for tho~e who want .to send cards. . .. •• •• • • RANGES DISHWASHERS FREEZERS BIG SUNDAY REUNION OF descendanl.s of Henry and Mary Frederick, Sunday, at Portland Park. Basket dinner at 1 p,. m,; take own table service. Of!IO VALLEY Com· mandery 24, Knights T~mplar, annual picnic at the Shrine Park in Racine, 2 p.m. Sun_j)ay. All Sir Knights, families and widows invited. Chicken and beverage to be furnished. Those atrending to take a covered dish and their own table service. THE YOUNG Apostles a gospel singing group, at the Zion Church, Harrisonville Road, 2 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. PLAN SOCIAL An ice cream social will be held at the Bashan firehouse Saturday night beginning at 6 p.m. by the · Firemen 's Auxlliary. Five flavors of homemade ice cream will be ·sold along with homemade cakes · and pies and coffee. There will also be free en· ·tertainment during the evening. IS PATIENT Mrs. Lucinda Daines, 90, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 402. She suffered a stroke. Here to assist in her care is Mrs. Brooks Lamb, CoiUII)bus. For a number of years, Mrs. Daines has r.esided with her sister, Mrs. Maude Betz, Middleport. From lht' Uome E('; Rooms •• .. I • • j ON DEAN'S LIST Leanne Sebo, daughter of Mr. and' r,frs. John Sebo, Pameroy, was on the dean's lilt lor the spring quarter at Ohio University, Of Tht· Lo<"nl High ~!'honl~ New Warranty BAKER Big Sa,.vings RED 8 i•. ' •• ''• ~ ' Acl Now to FURNITURE 980 WHITE ' ~· . Yes, while stocks last, you can save ~ in a big way. Big value - big saving! .. President Latex Flat is a lot of paint tor your money . High hiding · high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast, too, roller or brush. "•I1 l ''r '' ' i OFFER .LIM liED TO PR·ESENr stO'ef<''COME EARLY~ SAVE REAI:. "MONEY! ' Regular list 15.85 gal. $ YOU PAY JUST . . 3. • 99 •' ' • • ' Valley lumber & Supply Co. 992·2709 • ; I . . .• Middleport ' gal. . . , 1 ~ 854 gal. ' j ·~ 'j1 8.44 gallon in 5 gal~ lots t GALVA-GUARD PAINTS Extremely durable pure alkvo pa ints form ulated for maximum gloss reton· li on and weather resistance. Excel lent for metal roofs, buildings, wood trim shutter~ lawn furniture, and equip: ment. P"rlme new galvanized surfaces with SP·I361 Vlnyi·Zinc Chromate Metal Conditioner; badly rusted sur· faces with No.. 84·A Red Lead Primer. Spreading rate appro•lmately · 500 square feet per gallon, depending on surface condition . EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 The second summer semester at Rio Grande College will begin next Monday with registration according to Dr. · Herman L. Koby, vice president for academic affairs. Classes lor the second term will start at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, July. 17. Included in th~ second semester courses at Rio Grande College wlll be Early Childhood Education I &Qd~ . ~het!jl,~OIIflltl8.fl'!! being j offered primarily for those teachers already in the lleld who wish to be certified to teach Kindergarten. However, provision is also · made to enable teachers-to-be to obtain the Kindergarten . Primary Certification. Early Childhood Education I will be offered at 1:30 p.m. each day, and this course deals with a~qualnting the child, ages 4-6, with hls environment, expanding his understanding of his community · with Its responsibilities, and preparing the child for his role in society. Early Childhood Education . II will be offere<l at 3:30 p.m. dally. This course Includes investigation and preparation of a workable environment for the five year old with emphasis. on his physical, mental and social characteristies. It lncludu also a study of the teaching procedures, methods and materials used on the Kindergarten level. Teaching the two courses at Rio Grande this summer will be Miss Shirley White, Mentor, ·Ohio. She rebelved her B. S. in elementary education at Vllia Maria College in Erla, Pa. ; her M. Ed. in elementary education from Edinboro S~te College, Edinboro, Pa.; and her M. S. In early childhood education from Wheelock . College in .B01ton, Mass. progrum for eucrgy rcsea ret<, •nil development, and we fiught II• give It that "'"'"" of ur·gency . While we !ICort·h for lon~­ runKe sqlutlons, we con buy time In several wayH. ~·.irst we should zero In on the wasteful U!IC of fo~s ll fuels. Roughly, half the energy we consume Is wasted . l~ven assuming us I do not - lhot every k)lowatt burn'>d and every outo mile lrovelcd Is esHentlal, we could find ways to provide tllose Slime kilowatL• and miles with far less ga•, oil and coal. For example,lt is reported that conventional electric power sU.llons extract only about ao percent or the pOtential energy In euch unit or cCrlll or oil burned . Substnntlal Improvement. can be made here. We wa•te lrnm •nse quantities of heat and light In our homes, offiCes and factories. We con have nearly the Slime levels or cornfori 'Jf we will design and Insulate buildings and heating and cooling machln'ery to 11perate In less wasteful ways . Fln~lly, cool requires great energy Ill transport, and It Is the worst polluter when lt burns. We should perfect promising new processes that may enable us to turn coolin to pipeline gas, solving both buy the time we need to aeek Fnergy solullon• over thlloog problems at one stroke, out lhe more permanent haul . These short-range sug~<:~~Uons, plus the energy Before You Buy You Should Try conservation ~!forts, will help CARPET-LAND, INC. LOSE UGLY FAT Sllrl IOolnl Wlllht today Oll MONI'Y BACK . MONAOE)( it t tiny ttbltt thtt will htt• cvrb Jftlil To. Wall Carpet Specialiats yOIIr dtlltt for txctu food , Btt IUI•Wtllh ltn . (Onf•lns no dlnttrov' clru11 and will nol mAh you nervous. No 116 W. MAIN . Free Estimates PH. 992-7590 Open M011day thru Saturday 9 to 5 Fridaj Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard urenuous tatrclu . Chant• vour lift tflrt . . . todty . MONAOKX CCJih $) ,00 lOr a 20 diV supply lnd ·I5.DO for tw ice the amount . Lott UIIY fit or rour monty will h refunded wllh no auestlona llktd br_ : . swisher I loht Dru1, 1J2 e . Mlln. Pomeroy I Dulton brut Store , MldGitport . Mtll Ottllti F l lltd . . - Adv . BAN I ROLL-ON I MULTI- SCRUB u 2 oz . Tube 100'> Sl. 19 Value l . $1.69 Value· Value --·I oz. I $ 1. 25 Value 9-'-~"" baby oil NEW EXCITING DAISY ~ ' I • POMEROY • The next total eclipse of the 1un to be aoen from New York wl)l be on Apri18, 2024. RAY POLAROID SUNGLASSES 40% ' 0FF HAND I·· .TABLES WITH SWING TRAYS I lASS fOLDING LIGS 99¢ ONLY MFG. LIST PRICE REG. 18.95/15.39 REG. 17.50/14.50 REG. 15.25/13.15 REG. 15.00/13.00 REG. '4.25fl2.55 REG. 13.25/ 11.95 REG. 17.00/14.20 REG. 16.50/ 13.90 EACH REG. 15.50/13.30 POLARIS 20" PORTABLE FAN 2.00/11.20 1 RAID FLYING INSECT SPRAY "Kills Bugs Dead!" 1 1.29 VALUE 19.95 VALUE 1 Not as shown LESTOIL 28 oz. 77' VALUE RAID .409 ALL PURPOSE Flying lnsecl Spray ·~"~'"' MATCHABELLI ''" CACHET CREME PERFUME SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD CLEANER LIQUID PLUMR 64 oz. 1 1.49 VALUE DIAMOND FOIL 25'Xl2" 29' VALUE OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT 11.25 VALUE 89c Value 32 oz. 2/49~ COTY MUGUEL JEAN NATE ·AFTER BATH LOTION (LILY OF THE VALLEY) TUSSY DRY ANTI· PERSPIRANT 13 oz. 1.59 1 1 3.50 VALUE REYNOLDS Regular $1.29 $.}29 V•sellm! POMIROY ICOUPON••-., PT. PLEASANT UVESTOCK SALES CO. • PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ·I S1turday, July 7,1813 HOGS-175 to220 39 to 42.50; Heavies 36.50 to 30: l.lghts 35 to Fat Sows 31.50 to 35.50: ~ 43.5o; • Boars ?:1 to 35; Pigs 18 to 27: Stock Shoats 33 to 38. CATI'Lill - Steers 42.50 to ~ 47; Heifers 33.7~ to 45; Fat • Cows 33 to 37.75: Canners 28 to 33; Bulls 39.30 to 55.25; Stock . Cows and Galvet 350 to 497.110; . . Stock Steen 54 to· ·58; Stock Heifera 43 to 47 ; Stock Steer l Calva 52 to 59.90; Stock Heifer ~ Calva 46 to 50. ~ V~AL CALVES - Topl 70.2!1; Sooondl 8;.75; Medium lill.2ll · to 82.50: Common & ( Hnvie• 61.50 to 02.50 ; Culls IIUO to 6~. 7D . • I eport SessiOn ' t starts l ~ July 16 LATEX .. . FLAT. WALL . . . GREEN MIDDLEPORT, 0 . I ••' ••' • 110 W, MAIN ' \ SHOP OUR COMPLETE .PAINT DEPARTMENT Village Pharmacy continues provide ~omplete and accurat~ records of your expense on prescrlpllon medicine as we have tha pas! five years • ' ~ · . 7.93 gallon in 5 gal. lots 271 N. II I ioll ....... · MfJI4 p 11'1, oh.. .. < •• •. 1. 03 ~I' • • ••• ROOF PAINT PMOt>4l 992-5759 .I OW! ••' ' i \ffiJ!lO@O!Jjij/1}@ .J~armary I!!ASONAIU 041110 ••• SATURDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Bashan Fire House, 6 p.m. Free entertainment. liUlagr ... ..• . I fm· the nutlonul organization were set at $5, an lntrnductory optioll for students just ~raduating . The $ii figure will rcmuln In effect only until Aug . 30 . After U•at date It will be $16. all Mrs . Powell urges lth graduates associated w VICA to become affiliated with U!e nallonal organization. SAVE Homemakers meet at locks . as , If erwrgy dcmllflt,J~ A • were to level off toduy, the story would 1,. ulurmlnH enuugh ; but every I 8tudy "'"I prujedlon tells of on even mo•·e frightenlnij future I 1 We huvc som cushions that I " o· us overdraw our enerMY y (.'1 • or(Jm :tl 1I ~Ill •leiocou11 tfor· a ti me, but we. . n~n 1 Miller I should aim right now ut u r bnlunced encrKy hudget before The U. S. trillion·doll'r In Bra~ll. Since lD~. when we the yeur 2000. 'l'he question Is econQmy and America'• un- led Ulll world In energy con· ltow'l Part of the unswerlles In pt'eetdented living otandard sumptlon, we hove tripled the experience of the 1~ have largely been buill on (our) electrical demands. By when the u.s. spent billions for eneray ealracted from oil, s•s 1970, our production of gas and ~ cash pr·ogrurn that harnessed and coal. The~e "foull fuels" o)l tu:gan to peak out, so that the bruins und enthusiasm of heal hcmu; cook food, run now we are using more gus the sclcnllllc community bnd facloriea, mills and railroads. than we find and more oil than put a mun on the moon . We They gave us the auto age and we refine. need, now, that kind of the space age. For decades we have been led to believe that ' suppUes of these fuels would lasl almost Indefinitely at low cost. Working . on that auumption, national policy since Worl<l War II has discouraged Imports of.loreign oil so that production-11! our own " unlimited" reserves Would not be slified. In the 30 years the U. S, fotlowed that our population policy, burgeoned by some 60 million and each American In· creased his energy intake by three limes. I OO's It Is now clear that these IISllumpUons were wrong. First, a few statistics: Americans, slx percent of the $1.2S .people on this·planet, last year conswned 40 percent of all energy used. Americans conswne 390 million BTUs per year per capita. This compares with 170mlllion BTU per capita In GJ'ilat Britain, 140 million ln · West Germany and 20 million --------- VALUE MIST ~~ '·::::::,, &SUPER SPONGE SPECIAL I �' s;;i;;;;ra;;;ifieds Get Action! Sentin!3l Classifieds Get Results! @) - Mr-omeroy Business Services {#. 2 SII!.US I, I ~ ' I WAN·T AD S I NF ORMATIQN DE ADLIN ES' S P.M.poy Befor e Publication . Mon~~;~ay Deadline 9 a. m. ~ _OF'~_, Will be accepted until 9 a.m. tor Day of Publication REGUL ATION S QUAliTY Cancellation. ·- correct ions per NE W 2-plece otor co·.. 1911 CHEVRO L ET IMPA LA $2795 Custom Coupe, local J.awner car, like new 'f!'hlte-~all tires, tactory air, automatic transmission, power st~nng & brake-5. Dark 'l:'een finish with blitck v l n~l roof, spotless 1 · interior. radio . eal sharp . · 1968 PONT IA C TE MPE ~T COUP E 5695 6 cyll.nder. automatic lr<$nsmisslon, power steering, good tires, ~lnyl int erior. r{!ldlo, blue finish . wo ' d three consecutive Insertions. . 18 cents per word six con · se~u • lve l n s~r t lo n s . 1 I 25· Per Cent Discoun t on paid ads end eds paid wi thin l Odays . S89l 1967 DODGE _ C0RONET440 4-door, 91ue fi nish. good tires. factory air, automa t ic, power steeri ng, V-8, radio. CA:g~~~0~~~KS $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. Charge per 8:30 a . m . to Saturday . 12 :00 I or y A OFF ICE HOURS 8:30 a. m . 10 5:00. p.m . Da ily, living roorn suite In roo pet. nylon mal erial with $catch of salt w~tel' petre ls, water nuggets, block s5~l l and own gord and maple wood trim m lng and 5 Inch · foam cushions . Only $189 .95 cash Ohio River Sail. Phone 992 3891 . 6-5-tfc Stiecl oti st Card of Thanks A tlgnmo nt 7-12-6tc 1961 HARLEY Davidson 74 fully dressed . Coli Jimmy Dean alter 7 p .m . 949-476S . 7-12-Jip ------ equipment, building and extra lot or will lease building . Cal l 667 -3280. In Tuppers Plains or 985-38S7 In Chester. 7-tt -6tc YARD SA LE at home of Roger K ir k hart, Tu ppe rs Pl a i ns, Fr i day and Satur day . a nd f lowe r s on our 50th w edd i ng ann ive rsary. Yo u made if a very happy oc casi on. Mr . and Mrs. .Dal e Kesterson. Refriger ator, electric stove and dryer, sofa , two chairs , 13 x IS r ug and padding ; lots of od ds and ends. 7-11-2tc From lhe laroesf. Tru(k or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ ma u est Heater Lore . Natha n Bigg s HALF-Arabian Fi ll y - 3 years CB RADIO equipment tor sale . old. Registered Half -Ara bian F S 23 Sonar radio wi th lOO wt . Gelding - 2 years old. Choice tenter, plus 2 pike M oonraker $150. Eskey Hil l, Flat wood s an tenna an d rotar, SO ft . Road , Pomeroy, Ohio , 992tower, Teaberry radio m obile 6880. unit with big mama an tenna. 7-ll-3fc Phone 949-5341 . 7-12-ltc Radiator Specialis1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. -- Ph .~-992 -2174 Pom eroy BuildinG . -:-Lost - -- - -'------- YARD Sale, Th ur sday, Fr ida y, TWO tail gates off Chevrol et 1and Saturday. 9 a.m . t lll l ton truck between Danville p.m. 297 Mill Street, Mid-· and Pomerov, sometime July, dleport. 9 between 10 and 12 .1 7-9-3tc Call 742-4350. 7-11 -3tc Y ARD SALE - 10-lnch table ·saw, Craftsman Gig Saw , 7'12 horsepower. Scott Atwater DEAD StOCK, horses, cattle, Outboard Motor , S gas heaters , furn i ture , bottles , hogs , shee:p , reasonable c harge. Call 245-5514. other items too numerous to 6-26-30\c menton. July 13 and 14,8 a .m. fill dark. Lin Hart's Tra iler. YARD SALE , Friday and · Vine Street, Rac i ne. Saturday , July 13 and 14th on 7-6-6fc Route 68 near Reedsvl11e. . - - - - - - - - 7-1•2tc · - - - - - -- SALE AT Log Cabin, BigleyBODY work and pa int. Lincoln Ridge Road from Keno to H ill . Phone 992-S271. Long Bottom , signs at 248 and · 7-12-12tc · Long Bottom. Some antiques , _ _ _ _.:______ bottles, dishes , clothes ; SHOOTING Match, Corn radios , jewelry. 7-9-4tp Hollow Gun Club . Turn first right after. Mites Cemetery, Rutland, factory choked guns YARD SALE, 692 Plum St., across from Middleport only . Sunday, July IS, 1 ~.m. Swimming Pool. Tuesday, 7-12-Jtc Wednesday and -Thursday.: 6-9-2tc YARD SALE - Saturday and Sunday. First house after you ------...,~ No experience necessar y. Must have car and be willing to tearn. IT'S AGRE:ED, T~E NEW ELECTRONICS COURSE WILL BE REQUIRED FOR. AL.L. POL.iriCAL. SCIENCE. MAJORS! ------- Employment Wanted Pomeroy Home & Auto FURN.ITURE - AND ;1.00 ROe>BEf'.l ES IN SKU NK HOL LOW.~' OpenS Till Monday thru Saturday Stop In and See Our Floor Display . NON£ IN_THE. · sNf.Ep,!· '606 E. Ma.in, Pomeroy, 0. 5 Daily Sentinel THIS MONTH T HE f'.E WAS TH E SAME. AMOUNTOFCf'.tME IN I.AC:H COMMU'-!ITV! ! SMUG SWBUf'.B OF DOGPATt:H -~' _ __.- .O' DELL WHEEL Alignm ent l ocated at Crossroads, Rt. 124, now back fo work . Complete front end servi c e~ tune up and I jUST WANTED 10 GIV~ HER MOI?ALE. A BOOST, BuT 11--11 S ll-ll NO' HAS GONE TOO FAR. WANTED Pom~roy Carrier DON 1T WORRY1 BIRD\!; . l ReMINDED MANO lDTRE.~T WIN NIE LIKE A LADY... AN D TO REMEMBER 11-!AT 5HE'6 OUR HOUSE. GUEST! ._ CLELAND ·, oa REALTY x' PHONE 992·2156 ------- Wanterl To Buy -- and Phone 992·2094 The I HAVE ALt.. iHE SUPPLIES '-IOU lt-JSISTED l CAR~. .OFFICE SUPPLIES 6- 15-tfc Pomeroy, Ohi o. 8,000 BT U Air Conditi oner , like brake service. Wheels 7-11-18fc HOU SE in Rutla nd, 3 bedr oom , new . Cal l 742-4783 . ' Mon. thru Fri . balanced electronically. All 7-10-3t c 10 x 55 M OB IL E hom e wi th an 8full basement, total elec tric, wor k guaranteed. Ret~sonable Call9-8, 446-0677 10 - ~ -tf c 112 acre lot out of high water, ft . Expando liv ing r oom . Call rates . Phooe 742-3232 . MR. VANCE for appointment, ca ll 742-4885. ABOUT 1.500 ft . cut ash log s, 2-18-ffc 992-7439. ' 7-11 -Ai c SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir call 985-3891. Al so free beagle i -10-3tc service, all makes. 992-2284. 'p AND J Home Maintenance puppies. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . THE MEIGS INN takes pride in 7 10 3tp 7 ·ROOM house with bath In and Repair . Heating, Air Auth ori ze d Sing er Sales and serving only the finest food - - - - - - - - - - - BERRY-MILLER Mobile Home Rutland , air condition ed, Condition ing. Refrigeration Service. We Sharpen Sc i ss Or~. with fast, courteous; service. STOVE S, Refrigerator s, Sal es has a lot to offer when carpeted, gas furna 1=e. dish· Plumbing , Elec trical Ap 3-29-tf c . So If you're neat and at- . wa shers . Dr yer s, Dee p - YQU start shopping f or your washer, double oven,' r:ang e, pliances , Auto Air Con tractive and wish to join our Freezes. p and J Home mobile hom e. You can beat doubl e garage, large carport. WILL TRIM or· cut trees or d l tl onlng, Reslde_n tlal or friendly staff, please apply in Ma intenan ce, 2M Mill Street, the high depreciation you' ll 4 acres cleared arid fenced, Commercial . 266 Mill Street, sh rub~er y. Also pa int roofs . person. Middl eport . have on your home the first s mall barn and ~ oth er 992-3509, 24 hour service . all Phone 949 -3221. 7-12-6tc 7-10-6tc t wo years by shopping for a buildings . Phone 614-742-6834work guaranteed . 6-13-30tc - - - -- - - -late model used mobil e home. . 5-30-lfc 7-I0-6tc ~--(JI TWIN NE E OLE Sewing Here are some every day low -,----,-----:--O P EN ---'- Roge r Hysell ' s Ma chi nes 1973 Model in pn ces: Walnut stand . All features 65 x 12 Forest Park, 3 bedroom , , ---~-------, Garag e near crossroads on St . EXCAVATING, ~ozer , loader and backhoe work : septic Rt. 124; all mechanical work buil t -in to make fancy design s $5,795, save $2, 500 tank s install ed ; dump trucks Incl uding aut. trans and do stretch sewing . Also 53 x 12 Va liant , 2 bedroom , and lo-boys for hire ; wil l haul m ission . Mond~y - Fr l day , 53,995 buttonholes, blind hem s, etc, f i ll d irt, top soli. limestone 8:30a.m . to> p .m . Saturday s43 35 cash price ·or terms 60 x 12 Atl anti c, 3 bedroom , and gravel; Call Bob or Roger - 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by 54 •495 Ch available . Phone 992-2984. . b d Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; . 1 2 2 60 . Phone 992-5682 appoi ntment 7-l0-6tc x amp 1on1 e room , _ _.:_____ _ _ _ $4 ,495 ni ght phon e 992-35 25 or 992 or 992-7121. 5232. 6-27-30tc 1 60 1966 OLDSMOBILE st.atlon n~w~ ~n~ 0~ ~~~~· new 17•795• 2-11 -tfc E. MAIN'---~ REFRIGERATOR Repair , Air· wagon •n go od cond >to_o n. 60 x 12 P.M .C. (Sovereign!. Ph.one 992-2936. ss 295 Co ndit i onl ng , Heating , FURNITURE Stripping and POMEROY leave pavement on Foglesong Refinlshi'ng . Abraham ' s E lec trical R e pai r . 7-9-3tc 46 10 Armor, $2,495 Road, Mason , W. Va. July 14 Anilques. 132 Fayette Street, _ __:._______ SO x 10 Richard son. $2 ,695 SYRACUSE Residential or commercial , and IS. Furniture. Dishes. WANTED.: Light housework or Nelsonville, Ot11o. Phone 753Ni ce 11h stor y frame. 3 auto air -cond it ioning , 266 Mill FOR SALE , 17,000 BTU air These are mostly all late m odel care for semi-Invalid. Must Gl~ss , Souv.enirs, Clothing, 1302 . Street 992-3509 . bed room s, ba t h, fu ll cond.itioner, used one month homes and the pr ices in clude live ln . Call 378-6319 after s. pictures, and misc. Hours 9 7-3-3otc 6-29-30tc ba se ment with new for ced only . Call 742-4833 . your deli very and complete 7-12-6tp MALE or female, part-time. $84 a .m . till 6 p.m . ----;-----'-' 7·9-6tc set-up. So for an honest to air ga s fu rn ace. Larg e 7-12-2tp a week , full -time, $140 a week. --~-----,-----WIL K IN SON Small' Engine READY -MIX CONCRET.E goodness good deal. stop in fen ced lot. Good neigh ~----'----17 YEAR OLD male . Not Sal es and Servi ce . 810 3rd St., del i vered right to your Mu.st have car . Phone NEW MODERN 2-plece living today at Berry -Mil ler M obile borhood. J UST $5,800 .00 . YARD SALE 778 Oliver Street, PlJrllcular with kind of job . Monday through Friday 10 Middleport. Lawn mower and project. Fast and easy. Free room suite . Choice of nylon or Ho·mes Sales, 705 Far son MIDDLEPORT Phooe 98S-3849. Middl eport, Friday and a.m . till 9 p.m . 446-0677. ch ain saw repair . Free pickup estimates. Phone 992 -3284. herculon while they last. Only Street, Belpre , Ohio, phone A n ice build ing lot or mobil e Saturday . Coffee tables , 7-11 -6fp 7-9-5tc and deliv erv , Phone 992-3092. G oeglein Ready -Mix Co ., $1S4 .9S Cash a. Carry , 423-9531 closed Sundays. Refrigerators, Mefat - - -- ----:...:.: home space. Abo ut 70x90. Al so Bdggs and Stratton and Middleport. Ohio. Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. 7-10-6tc Cabinets, Chairs . Drapes , Tecum se h parts. 6-30-tfc Lots . of trees, go. o d neighMain Street . Phone 992-7554. - - - - - - - - gir_ls' and womenfs clothing, 6-21-30tr borhood . 12.000 .00 . 7-5-61< S S x 10 3 BEDROOM. 308 Page lawn 'mowers. and lots of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PUT LAND Stree t, 992-3509. ONE-R'O W corn picker . RoQert ~ X C AVATING. Dozers, large REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· other nice Items. 7-6-tfc 1 m ile out. llt)..acre . Hou se ,f 3 BEDROOM house. full 1 _____ Tripp. 667-3941. and small ; Ba ckhoes and •____ 7--11-Jfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , ye ar s old . 4 bedr ooms. Bath . basement . Ma son . Call 7737-IS-ltp loa der s on track and tires; Owner and Operator. 5489 . 'YARD SALE , Friday and CASH pai d for ·all makes and Ni ce k it chen, lots of cabin ets Dump tru cks Lo :boy 5- 12-tfc 7-5-6t c Saturday. Larkin Street. WANTED TO buy old furniture . mod els of mobil e homes. & rang e. Larg e dining ar ea. se rvi ce . Se ptic tank s in - -- - - - -'" - Phooe area code 61 4-423-953 1. Storm door s and wi ndow s. Rutland. Dresses 25c each. · 6-29-12tc stall ed. George ( Billl Pullins , Collector' s Items, old records phone 992-2<78 or 992-7402 . $16,900 .00 . . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NOW OPEN, P. andJ . Odds and ----=========4::·:13= - t~fc 78's etc . NO. I Copper 54c , radiators , 2-9-tfc Ends . Glor i fied junk , ap - ,. Complete Servi ce NEEDS SOME.WORK 7-11 -31c 28c ; brass, 20c ; batteries. SSe plian ces, furniture . 215 Nor th Phooe 949-3821 Middl eport . 3 bedroom s. Air Conditioners : - - - - -- each ; c:lean dry roots , Gin HARRISON'S TV service and Second, Middlepor t. Racine, Oh io Bath . Utility room . On a DOG Found : Due to the hooesty seng, SS2 lb.; yellow root/ S4 i Awnings ser vice ca lls. Phone 992-2522. 6-29 -30tc Crill Bradford good st reet. Lots of wor k of Doyle N. Smales, Park mayapple, 4Sc per lb. ; M.A. 2-9-ffc 5-1-ffc Underpinning been done on this propedy. Manager at Forked Run State Hall, Reedsville, Oh io, 378Park , our bOxer dog was 6249. WANTED DOZER and back hoe work , FOR FREE estimates on Com plete mobil e hom e JUST ARRIVED pond s and septic tanks, ditchreturned . Larry A. Millhone. 5-6-tfc ·, stor y, 3 bedroom homes. aluminum siding . Slorn Doors · se r vice - plu s giga nti c N ~W SHIPMENT ing servi ce; top soil, fill dirt, Not too old . From Sl 7,ooo .oo and Windows. Carporls, - - -- - - - 7-_ 11-ltc display of mobile harries li mes tone : BS.K E xcavatlno . Marquees and Railing, Phone TWO baby rabbits . Phone 992up. (NO MDDULAR S OR alwa ys availab le at ... Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. LOSE weight with New Shape Charles l,lsle, Syracuse, Ohio. 2782 after S p.m . PRE -CUTS! Trailer for Rent 9-1-tf'C' Tablets and Hydrex water Carl Jacob,_ ·Sales Rep · 7-10-lfc 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent at HENRY E. CLELAND Pills at Dutton Drug In resentati~e. V. V. Johnson Cherry· and Third Street In BROKER Middleport and Nelson Drug MALLARD Drake Ducks. Call E LNA and White Sewing and SOn , Inc. Syra Cuse . No pets, no · 992 -2259 in Pomeroy . Mac hines ... Service on all 6-22-tfc 992-2589 after_S p.m. As Low As children . Call 992 -5249 or see If no answer 992-2568 7-10-3fp m akes. Reasonabl e rates . 7- 10-4fc Rev. Earl Custer . 1220 Wa shington Blvd. T he Sewing Cente r, Mid Other siEes alsO available . 7-12-3tc 'YARD Sale 3-Family, Thursday KEWPIE dolls and anyth ing 423-75 21 BELPRE, 0. dleport, Ohio. See them today. and Friday, July 12th and else related fo Kewples . Also, 11 -16-lf c 13th . James Teaford old postcards in good con- MOBILE home spa ce in residence , first house on . dillon. write and describe Syracuse . Phone 992-6329 . RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall · ··- Jack POMEROY Water Street, Syracuse. 10 6-21 -tfc i1tidl W. Carsey, Mgr. Remodeling, Cera·m<c tile items also price wanted . a.m. till 9 p.m . Large size Phone 992 -2181 AKC BRITTANY Spaniels, pups baths. Box 280 , Rutland 742Alyce Schneider, 145 South - cloth ing , d ishes , avons , 3664. r eady to go. Mr. Ed's BrlfKanawha , Buckhannon, W. PRIVATE' meeting room for · depression glass, many at·her tanys, St. Rt. 50-A. near Va . 26201 . 6-26-tfC any organization ; phone 992· KOSCOT KOSMETICS and articles . Athens. Ca ll 448-2089 . 7-8-JOfp 3 Ton Central air for )975. . Name Brand Wigs. Spec ial 7-10-3tc 7-11 -Stc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been sale prices during month of 3-11 -lfc mobile home 12x60 or cance ll ed ? Lo st your July . Phone Hel en Jan e WANTED - Used · m erchandise yARD Sate at Enterprise, Rt. AK C AIREDALE puppies, 3 14x70. operator ' s licen se . Call 992Brown , 992 -511 3. - for auction . We buy, we FURNISHED apartment by the 33, Fr iday and Saturday. months old, temporary shots 7428. 6-29-ttc sell , whole houseful or single NEW LISTING month . Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Central air for homes. 7-10-2tc and worm ed. Call 667-3829 SYRACU SE ~ Modern 3 6-t5-tfc 7-12-ffc pieces, cons ignment or after 7 p.m. Hooked • up to your percentage . We wil l haul. bedroom hom e, wi t h large GROCE RY business for sa le. 7 11 Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . ROOMS by the wee~ , SI B up. WORK: furnace . Prices start · ·l lc closets. Nice bath . k it chen wi th C O N C RETE Building for sa le or lease. 6-5-Jotc Meigs Inn, Pomer oy . dri veways, sidewalks, steps ~ Phone 773-561 8 from 8: 30 p .m : stove and r eftl gerator . Ask ing as low as SSSO. 7- 12-tfc to 10 p .m . f or appoint ment AKC Toy Poodl ~ pu pple~, S75 $17,500 .00. etc. Call 992-34S3 . • If · and $85. Also Stamese kttl ens 6-28-12fcp 3 20 c OLD furniture , oak tabl~s. ------::-~­ NEW LISTING ___ _..:___ __:._·::_· $10. P h on ~ 1-256-6247 , Kennel s clocks, ice bo x~s . bross beds, NICE 8 x 35 Tip-Out room, 1 LOOK AT THI S- Nearly new bedroom , Ideal for couple. 10 HANGING Baskets, geranium s, of Calhoun. dishes or complete 6" ol insulation blown 2 bedroom hom e. Nic e bat h, households . Wr ite M . D. • miles north of Pomer oy . Call begonias, double petunias , 6-24-30f c r efr.igerator, stove and most of into attic for only 15c and 'be informed .of the func 992-7479. ' Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio combination pots . Cleland tion s· of your ·gov ernment are the furnit ur e. Carpo r t and POODLE puppies, Tpy A .K.C., NEW 3 bedroom, all-electric per sq. ft. with pur 7-12-tfc call 992-627 1. ' Farm and Greenhouse, E . embod ied in public noti (:_es . In lar ge river front lot. At only home With one car. gBrage and Chocol ate Show quali ty. fh&t se lf goyernm ent charges S-13-lfc Main, Ra ci ne. G eraldi~e chase of air cond. SIO ,SOO .OO. one ac"rl!·--·o·f ground . On Phone 992-5443. HOUSE . 3 . bedroom un all citize ns. ro . tie informed ; Cleland . INVESTMENT Flatwoods Road . Phone 9925-23-ttc· furn ished, porch and yard . this. newspaper urges every 6-27-tfc 2735. 3 R ENTALS - Inco me $193.00 citizen to r.ead and study these Call 992-2780 or 992 -3432. not ice s. We strongly adv ise o mo,n th . On e Ap a rtm ent ----~-~-_ _ _ _ _..:.__~7:.__:·8- tf c REDUCE excess fluids w ith ~2- 1.~~_,._, ~,-~...:A::;N:;..:.Y..:.T_,_,IM:.:-"'-E those d ttlens, seeking furth er' OUTDOOR peopl e, m en or fu rnished. Want just $10,000 .00 · Fluldex . Lose weight with inf ormation , ta exe rcise their women, 19 years or older who 3 BEDROOM 111> bot h m ob ile for thi s bargain . . ' r ight of a cce s ~ to publi c Dex -A - Di et capsul es'- at 1961 CHEV Y 'h- ton pick up, $150. are capable of interviewing home, 308 Page Stree t, 992 BUILDING ACREAtE •r ecord s an d pu blic meetings. Ca ll 992-3273. Nel son Drugs. the public . Must be neat. 111 3509. 2 ACRES Rea d y fo r _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_ -9-3tp 7-11 -3fp aggressive . fas t t hin k ing , -------Notice NOW SEE IF 'IOU CAN ~lJ'/ THE COfFEE ... 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y :- GUAR~NTEED­ SE PTIC T A N KS AROBIC SE-WAGE SYSTEMS CL EANED, REPAIRED . MIL L ER SANITATION , ST EWA RT, OH 10. PH . 6623035. GOOf> / SGT. BI..Ofl'ER . POMEROY HOME & AUTO On Mosf American Ca rs ------ ~ES, WALKI!;;•TALKIE 7 Phone 742-62_71 EXPERT 7-10-3tc LIVI NG Room Suite, $20, New Rugs, $29 .95 t o $49.95, Cabinet TRY IN G to buy a mobil e hom e? si nk. $25, Chairs. $4.95 and up. · Bee n tu rn ed do wn? Breakfast Set, $1 4.95, Pla y Remember, I can say " yes 1 ' Pens. $3 and up, P and J Odds when others say "no." Call and Ends, 215 North Second, Frank, 992-7777 . I can help. Middlepor t. l arry's Mobile Homes Sales 7-10-6lc . 600 West Ma in St ree t ,1 MM'S '7 COMPA$5 ? Middleport, 0 . 992-2101 DELIVERY DRIVER '-/00 HAVE' -'..OUR CAMPUS for Estimates , 8-4: JODaily, 8-1l SII . In the R.· H. Rawlllllfl Soo • Alignment '5.55 Full or Part Tirrie MINI - SKIRT ·· 'Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling .Ma k e II Right. Wb~ $157 hour MAXI · BLOOMERS l It Mull Be Right or wt will Help Wanted Notice OUR sin cere than ks to the many who sent us cards, gifts OLD · Ff\f\l(JLE:fl N W ·FANGLED PRICE OONSTRUCTION w~oo l cerry , Pomeroy 622 E. Main Street. -:::-:-7=~--:----=­ GROCERY Business In Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Wilt sell slock , Phone 992-7S54. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO.. Noon 1'\ QVtK .IIEH EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. merlcon ~In Si., Pomeroy . All kinds -'----.----- Pomtroy Me'Or (o. BLIND AD S Addit ional 2Sc Adver t isement. E Reco~ery. RATES For Wa n1 Ad Service scents per word one insert ion Minimum Ch.,roe 75c cents D WEARIN' For Sale Sale ' and Tht Publ ishtr reserves the right to edit or' reject any ads deemed obltctional . The publisher will not be responsible far more !han one incorrect insert1on . 12 riJI' f' \ LOOKV 'iDNDEA , eLVINEV!! H RE COME.$ BESSIE flARLOW Calf • is wean eel, Skeezix! WANTED Syracuse Carrier : The HOIJ~L.D Daily Sentinel MA~BE: THE' t>ARTHt$ . MA~t.JE:TIC. FI~L-D PHONE 992·2156 - ------ For Rent ------ HOTPOINT . AIR CONDITIONERS 199.95 I'M ABIGAIL ADAMS, lOH~·SU~FER IN q WIFE OF Jo.1N ~ ~N D '(t:)J'RE. ANNIE, I KNOW~ HOIJ.I FILL YDUR YOUNG BODY ¥JI TH 1t11 G HOT BRfAKFAST ,8EFOREVOU SAV AHarHER WQRD.1 - - -- - - MILLER . MOBILE HOMES - - -- - - ~ ------ ACROSS cr edi t Elliptical Latticework screen Belgia n Not ice of Appointment Ca·se No . 20,965 take a short tra ining at company expense. S40S a month plus bonus if you meet =-~-----~7:.__:·8-tfc bu ildi ng. About 19 66 FO RD F a i rl ane 289 T RAIL E R. Br own' s Tr ail er AK C Golden Retr iever puppies. M oun ts Autom a ti c Tra ns$40, an d one 7-mon th Par k, M iner sville, Ohio . 992 m iss ion, 985-3902, A .M . onl y. Wel m arner pup ISO. (614) 7 ~2 3324. company quallflcatioos. Call ' 7-I0-5tp 6834. W•nda Haree, 9 till 1~-A00!1 or ---::------___:_7..:_·8-tfc 6·21-ff c 7 tlll9 p.m ., only . ( II 446-0241 . 1966 PONTIAC Tempest custom 7-10-Jtc 3 AND 4 ROOM tvrnlshed and ----~-----unlurn ished apartm ent s. 1973- Zig Zag sewing ma chine. coupe for sal e - 6 c ylinder 2Phoo e 992-5434. . This machi ne, darns, em door •ut o m ~t lc tran sm ission, Estate of Mar v Emma Brickles, aka Mary Emily Brld:ln, deceued . Notice Is hereby given th.at Bernia M . Hysell, of 537 Elizabeth Avenue , Columbu s, Oh io. has been duly appo inted 4-12·tfc broider s. overcasts, button power steering , power · Executrl l( of the Estate of Marv _ . : . _ _ ' -ho l es . All wlth oyt a t brakes , r adio all -viny l bl.ue ' Emma BrlckJes, ·aka Mary SL EE PIN G r oom over the Wine tachm ents. Pay bal. a n ce of l ~ te r lor , blue fini sh, like new Emily Br lckles ." aeceased , late WI~L have opening August 27 Store In Pomeroy. Refer ence S38.5Q or pa y ss per month. I ~res . A cl ean economy car for Beauty operator wittl"Ohio of Meigs County , Ohio . Cred itors. are requ ir ed to file r equ ir ed. Call 992-5293. Call 992-5331 . wllh low m ileage. Pr ivate License . Send refl ieS to Box the ir cla lrn s· with said fiduci ar y 7-6-tfC 6-10-ltc owner ~ must sacrifice. 729·A, in care o The Oa i ly within four month S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:_ --------_________ 7-_ I S-6tp Sentinel, Pomeroy·, Ot11 o. Dat ed this 2nd day of July Help Wanted 7-ll -6tp 1973 . =------ Manning D. W ~ b s t e r . Judge Court of Common Pl eas, GENERAL k i tchen hel p ek perience necessar.y. Appl y ProbiJ te Division Me igs County , Ohio · in per"son at the Meig s Inn . . Jul ys. 12. 19 7-12-6t c ' ' :.' ~ .: We talk to you like a-person~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL • ·-- MOTOR ROUTE DRIV.ER WANTED Call The Daily &ntin,el POM~ROYt OHIO 992·2156 TWO trailer loi s in Middleport _. ONE 7200acre lot forsale . 60 AC '~> d up lex in 3rad bur y; phone aPiht -cr o p Ha rves ter . also . before 6 p.m . 992-5693 . one ·742 · 36 56 · 7-10-5tc 7-6-24tp --"": : - - -- - - - - - . T V In good condlll on, $25. On e ca rpe ll ~g larg e lot ca rpor l coa l hea t ~r S20. Mrs . E. E, Look f or 'i r on Jence In front Plant z, ' Stor ys Run Roa d, and pine trees in side y ard Ches hire, Ohio. Phone 992- Conlac t Mr . Eldon Walbu rn : · 6586 . 230 Uni on Avenue, Pomeroy 7-8-6tp ' Oh io. Phone 99 2.280S . ' ----.----6-13-tt c TOMATO ES, cucum ber , , green 4 BEDR OOM house, 2 baths, peppe r s. Cl ela nd Farm s, 3-PIECE Liv ing room set tor r ive r f ron tage, Syr acuse . Ge r ald ine Cleland, Racine . sal e. Ca l l 992-3062. Phooe 992-2360. • 7-8-ffc 7- 12-2t c 6-27-tlc ----~---- It ~ag~O:nJ~~::~o7~br;omZ'~ a~~ 00;)~·~~~~ f~~~~r~-~~li For Sale ·------ At Laurel Clilf, just olf of · PomeroyMiddleport Bypass. furna ce , f ull base ment and por ch, Large lot f or onl y S7500.00. POMEROY 2 BED ROOM S - Nice older FRIDAY ·NIGHT AT 7:30 home. has nice ki tchen. side SYRACUSE 2 bedrooms> bath, ACRES OR MOR E . CA LL OR COM E IN AND W E'L L BE HA PPY TO _ T ALK A BOUT SEL LING YOUR PR OP. ER· T I ES, WHAT WE WILL 00. AND WH AT IT WI LL COSr YOU . lrnni nn's . nn cestor inCormnlion Mason Furniture Pij. 35. F lora =-----..1.---- 26. AMANl>A PANHA . A 0( ANT TORTOISE., I AM TOLD, SOMETIMES LIV!OS 1 f auna MAN'/ Pe;.QPLE: . 36. Laughing so und bluii dcrs '<'1l:-;;--r.;-,.-, .\F/(IX)I V 1 I Now arri.nre the circled lettero to form the aurpri1e aniWtl't u : 1 I~==~::;:=:=:L::::::.JI=~_:·•~nested by the above cartoon. J•.-I __.jlD t I I XX] 1L- part y Excr ral cd ( var,) _ '_;c_ Pri:nt :::..:llle :::.:SUR = PR =IS!:.::: INSWI = Rliere :::.: . (A.hnr~~:n 28, Altar con· stellation _29. liS capi t al ts Dakar 31. Attem pt' 33. Mother· of JuHe JumM e•1 RUMMY HONOR FALTER BANDIT SJtiltl ufo Jl<~rlitiJ:)"- YOUR HAl~ 33. River PI i\NU'J'S Her real name was Dorothy Fledermaus. st ntus •ymbol 31. 1'u ut de sui t o (2 wds. ) 3~ - Ada m's But all her friends called her "Dee:• g:r~1nd son 39. 1. 1ulo DAILY CllYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXVDI.• IIAAXR Is t 0 N G -F E t !, 0 W On<' I •I ter simp ly stm\dS for nnot hor. ln tl1is sumplc· 1\ is used (or lh<• t hree L's, X fol' tht;) two O's, etc. OIJ.' oslrop hcs, t.h l·o·ngth urul formution of t he hmt.s. bnch dn)' the code h.•l.t.ors nrc di fferen t. Single letters. wilrds nrc all CRYPTOQUOTES Tot al ven - nusn V L/I S IIJE EN /\ M WW T Wll MASON, W.VA• . I MTW XHK II WJ H K ENA S IIXli D IIIV E liW J QW N,JKW .I to rrtorro.,.J· Au•"·r.rl Ur•11wiru 1'1HJ' dc111\' ht 1'1111 irl. 36. Saintly • A FOFI:M 1!-FI:EAD i HAT ::>J:f:MS TO " Gif'.OW" ON • =· H ~vc_ cool clol\n nlr j 30. Wunton 24. Politi cal ''angel'' ( 2 wds.) 25. Pri nti ng Longin g I slilches 29. Piqu ant 34. Pas-de· - · 6t000 to 24,000 BTU to nig ht . tila tion , 23. Fa mous thcatri('al name ~ r-· • ~ . , ., '/'111:'/W in (Sp.) AIR CONDITIONERS so 8. Inclined 9. Card <:ombination 11. Pump for 'quit 27. Man darlin g " r••1.,. "'' "'""" .,..,..'""'' "" XJ . 26. Quell ; 24. I..uvis h '/C:ARS Kelvln.at:or SUN DAY FR OM I t o 5 P.M. E TH SAL ES FORC E HA S BEE N ACTIV- E LAT E LY. TH A T WE AR E IN NEE D OF LI STIN GS , OF ,GOOD HOUSES AND FARMS. 100 Wall St. watchdog (a bbr.) 15. Trotsky 18. Corner 21. Dobbin 's 23. Spani1h article elude a wide selec~lon of furniture. appliances and odds & end s. Many Items too numerous to mention. Good merchandise and clean . Aski ng $15 000 00 ON 12-1 - >-(;;Si0U L. D~' 2 ~ loBe: IOO SELLING OUT AN ESTATE which will ih -' and front por ch . Alumi num siding. Basement. gas f urnace. au toma t ic, acce nt gr oup . Real Estate For corral , training tra ck, al l excellent fac ilities for the ca r e of your hor se, al so, good pastu re. Phone 742-3821. · 7-I0-3tp HAYMAN'S AUOION HOUSE E. Lee }' l ynn __, PUBLIC AUCTION AT half nice k itchen, front an d back por ches. Fu ll basem ent and 1972 PIN TO - 2 door coupe. nice lot. 59 ,500 _00 _ me tal lic br own wi th da r k OU'R MODEL HOM E IS OPEN brown vmyl top, 1.000 c .c ., EACH SATU RD AY A ND 6 ROOM house pl us bath and QNE 3 year 1old Regi stered S1.750. Call 992-3317. ut ility on Flatwood• Road . Bla ck Angus Bull. Call 7427-10-Sip Cootact Virgil Windon 985 _ 667S . • 7-6-6tc ~·le 3a46 . -------~ 7· 10-Sip ON E MAYTAG 1 • 0 · · wr nger was..er H b USE f or sal e by ow ner. 3 M~,?r~~N ~~~~0~ 11 ~~ S~a~~=~ ~~~~ one cleared . Ask in g only ss.ooo.oo . POMEROY 2 BED ROOM S - Bath, gas Grand iose Garner or -.,------ Auto Sales stri p house wife 6. Sen's tithe 7. Trouble f or R oberl reso rl Real Estate For Sale /U)'UA 5. Comic Jar part ''July Special" _ I member ------- Wanted Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to eaeh square, to form four 'ord i nary word11. Ready" Dolls" n!Jlhor Burmese ,t.J .-J ,_. l1y HI NHI AIINtH II , 01111 IH JII I I I 4. B.P.O.E. knife PHONE 992-7320 JJ1]J~@l1r; ® u..J ~ .... I. Sc ulptures 2.Soar :glidc 3. " Old Rough and . Beat 13. " Guys and "7~;;:;~;;;-;;;~:;~;:;;:;-;;;;;;:;~~;;;l W (@ 1973 Kinr Featurn Syndicate, Inc.) d'DOWN 5. E xtend •750 Your Right to Know DESIRE.- JOHN C. COLLINS 40. Raison 1. Labyrinth - - -- -- PUBLIC NOTICES Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS OFTEN LESS DAN· GER IN THINGS WE FEAR THAN IN THE THINGS WE by THOMAS ·JOSEPH Cmhpare These Hot Weather Prices -------- . -- - - - HAS ~ HIC~ ~IFTtD. THAT WE ARE~ lASS"· AHO SlH L PON DERI N ~ Tf1E WHEREFORS AND WHEREAS£5 OF HO" TO FOIL CAP 11'1 BUT! AH D HIS 10ADIES ! ------- Pets For Sale KOOI'J~ I ~:TGA - RW'f E A'k. £ K V UGA D Thus , she was frequently referred to as.'':Dee Flederm·qus!' Ufl VH! �' s;;i;;;;ra;;;ifieds Get Action! Sentin!3l Classifieds Get Results! @) - Mr-omeroy Business Services {#. 2 SII!.US I, I ~ ' I WAN·T AD S I NF ORMATIQN DE ADLIN ES' S P.M.poy Befor e Publication . Mon~~;~ay Deadline 9 a. m. ~ _OF'~_, Will be accepted until 9 a.m. tor Day of Publication REGUL ATION S QUAliTY Cancellation. ·- correct ions per NE W 2-plece otor co·.. 1911 CHEVRO L ET IMPA LA $2795 Custom Coupe, local J.awner car, like new 'f!'hlte-~all tires, tactory air, automatic transmission, power st~nng & brake-5. Dark 'l:'een finish with blitck v l n~l roof, spotless 1 · interior. radio . eal sharp . · 1968 PONT IA C TE MPE ~T COUP E 5695 6 cyll.nder. automatic lr<$nsmisslon, power steering, good tires, ~lnyl int erior. r{!ldlo, blue finish . wo ' d three consecutive Insertions. . 18 cents per word six con · se~u • lve l n s~r t lo n s . 1 I 25· Per Cent Discoun t on paid ads end eds paid wi thin l Odays . S89l 1967 DODGE _ C0RONET440 4-door, 91ue fi nish. good tires. factory air, automa t ic, power steeri ng, V-8, radio. CA:g~~~0~~~KS $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. Charge per 8:30 a . m . to Saturday . 12 :00 I or y A OFF ICE HOURS 8:30 a. m . 10 5:00. p.m . Da ily, living roorn suite In roo pet. nylon mal erial with $catch of salt w~tel' petre ls, water nuggets, block s5~l l and own gord and maple wood trim m lng and 5 Inch · foam cushions . Only $189 .95 cash Ohio River Sail. Phone 992 3891 . 6-5-tfc Stiecl oti st Card of Thanks A tlgnmo nt 7-12-6tc 1961 HARLEY Davidson 74 fully dressed . Coli Jimmy Dean alter 7 p .m . 949-476S . 7-12-Jip ------ equipment, building and extra lot or will lease building . Cal l 667 -3280. In Tuppers Plains or 985-38S7 In Chester. 7-tt -6tc YARD SA LE at home of Roger K ir k hart, Tu ppe rs Pl a i ns, Fr i day and Satur day . a nd f lowe r s on our 50th w edd i ng ann ive rsary. Yo u made if a very happy oc casi on. Mr . and Mrs. .Dal e Kesterson. Refriger ator, electric stove and dryer, sofa , two chairs , 13 x IS r ug and padding ; lots of od ds and ends. 7-11-2tc From lhe laroesf. Tru(k or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ ma u est Heater Lore . Natha n Bigg s HALF-Arabian Fi ll y - 3 years CB RADIO equipment tor sale . old. Registered Half -Ara bian F S 23 Sonar radio wi th lOO wt . Gelding - 2 years old. Choice tenter, plus 2 pike M oonraker $150. Eskey Hil l, Flat wood s an tenna an d rotar, SO ft . Road , Pomeroy, Ohio , 992tower, Teaberry radio m obile 6880. unit with big mama an tenna. 7-ll-3fc Phone 949-5341 . 7-12-ltc Radiator Specialis1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. -- Ph .~-992 -2174 Pom eroy BuildinG . -:-Lost - -- - -'------- YARD Sale, Th ur sday, Fr ida y, TWO tail gates off Chevrol et 1and Saturday. 9 a.m . t lll l ton truck between Danville p.m. 297 Mill Street, Mid-· and Pomerov, sometime July, dleport. 9 between 10 and 12 .1 7-9-3tc Call 742-4350. 7-11 -3tc Y ARD SALE - 10-lnch table ·saw, Craftsman Gig Saw , 7'12 horsepower. Scott Atwater DEAD StOCK, horses, cattle, Outboard Motor , S gas heaters , furn i ture , bottles , hogs , shee:p , reasonable c harge. Call 245-5514. other items too numerous to 6-26-30\c menton. July 13 and 14,8 a .m. fill dark. Lin Hart's Tra iler. YARD SALE , Friday and · Vine Street, Rac i ne. Saturday , July 13 and 14th on 7-6-6fc Route 68 near Reedsvl11e. . - - - - - - - - 7-1•2tc · - - - - - -- SALE AT Log Cabin, BigleyBODY work and pa int. Lincoln Ridge Road from Keno to H ill . Phone 992-S271. Long Bottom , signs at 248 and · 7-12-12tc · Long Bottom. Some antiques , _ _ _ _.:______ bottles, dishes , clothes ; SHOOTING Match, Corn radios , jewelry. 7-9-4tp Hollow Gun Club . Turn first right after. Mites Cemetery, Rutland, factory choked guns YARD SALE, 692 Plum St., across from Middleport only . Sunday, July IS, 1 ~.m. Swimming Pool. Tuesday, 7-12-Jtc Wednesday and -Thursday.: 6-9-2tc YARD SALE - Saturday and Sunday. First house after you ------...,~ No experience necessar y. Must have car and be willing to tearn. IT'S AGRE:ED, T~E NEW ELECTRONICS COURSE WILL BE REQUIRED FOR. AL.L. POL.iriCAL. SCIENCE. MAJORS! ------- Employment Wanted Pomeroy Home & Auto FURN.ITURE - AND ;1.00 ROe>BEf'.l ES IN SKU NK HOL LOW.~' OpenS Till Monday thru Saturday Stop In and See Our Floor Display . NON£ IN_THE. · sNf.Ep,!· '606 E. Ma.in, Pomeroy, 0. 5 Daily Sentinel THIS MONTH T HE f'.E WAS TH E SAME. AMOUNTOFCf'.tME IN I.AC:H COMMU'-!ITV! ! SMUG SWBUf'.B OF DOGPATt:H -~' _ __.- .O' DELL WHEEL Alignm ent l ocated at Crossroads, Rt. 124, now back fo work . Complete front end servi c e~ tune up and I jUST WANTED 10 GIV~ HER MOI?ALE. A BOOST, BuT 11--11 S ll-ll NO' HAS GONE TOO FAR. WANTED Pom~roy Carrier DON 1T WORRY1 BIRD\!; . l ReMINDED MANO lDTRE.~T WIN NIE LIKE A LADY... AN D TO REMEMBER 11-!AT 5HE'6 OUR HOUSE. GUEST! ._ CLELAND ·, oa REALTY x' PHONE 992·2156 ------- Wanterl To Buy -- and Phone 992·2094 The I HAVE ALt.. iHE SUPPLIES '-IOU lt-JSISTED l CAR~. .OFFICE SUPPLIES 6- 15-tfc Pomeroy, Ohi o. 8,000 BT U Air Conditi oner , like brake service. Wheels 7-11-18fc HOU SE in Rutla nd, 3 bedr oom , new . Cal l 742-4783 . ' Mon. thru Fri . balanced electronically. All 7-10-3t c 10 x 55 M OB IL E hom e wi th an 8full basement, total elec tric, wor k guaranteed. Ret~sonable Call9-8, 446-0677 10 - ~ -tf c 112 acre lot out of high water, ft . Expando liv ing r oom . Call rates . Phooe 742-3232 . MR. VANCE for appointment, ca ll 742-4885. ABOUT 1.500 ft . cut ash log s, 2-18-ffc 992-7439. ' 7-11 -Ai c SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir call 985-3891. Al so free beagle i -10-3tc service, all makes. 992-2284. 'p AND J Home Maintenance puppies. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . THE MEIGS INN takes pride in 7 10 3tp 7 ·ROOM house with bath In and Repair . Heating, Air Auth ori ze d Sing er Sales and serving only the finest food - - - - - - - - - - - BERRY-MILLER Mobile Home Rutland , air condition ed, Condition ing. Refrigeration Service. We Sharpen Sc i ss Or~. with fast, courteous; service. STOVE S, Refrigerator s, Sal es has a lot to offer when carpeted, gas furna 1=e. dish· Plumbing , Elec trical Ap 3-29-tf c . So If you're neat and at- . wa shers . Dr yer s, Dee p - YQU start shopping f or your washer, double oven,' r:ang e, pliances , Auto Air Con tractive and wish to join our Freezes. p and J Home mobile hom e. You can beat doubl e garage, large carport. WILL TRIM or· cut trees or d l tl onlng, Reslde_n tlal or friendly staff, please apply in Ma intenan ce, 2M Mill Street, the high depreciation you' ll 4 acres cleared arid fenced, Commercial . 266 Mill Street, sh rub~er y. Also pa int roofs . person. Middl eport . have on your home the first s mall barn and ~ oth er 992-3509, 24 hour service . all Phone 949 -3221. 7-12-6tc 7-10-6tc t wo years by shopping for a buildings . Phone 614-742-6834work guaranteed . 6-13-30tc - - - -- - - -late model used mobil e home. . 5-30-lfc 7-I0-6tc ~--(JI TWIN NE E OLE Sewing Here are some every day low -,----,-----:--O P EN ---'- Roge r Hysell ' s Ma chi nes 1973 Model in pn ces: Walnut stand . All features 65 x 12 Forest Park, 3 bedroom , , ---~-------, Garag e near crossroads on St . EXCAVATING, ~ozer , loader and backhoe work : septic Rt. 124; all mechanical work buil t -in to make fancy design s $5,795, save $2, 500 tank s install ed ; dump trucks Incl uding aut. trans and do stretch sewing . Also 53 x 12 Va liant , 2 bedroom , and lo-boys for hire ; wil l haul m ission . Mond~y - Fr l day , 53,995 buttonholes, blind hem s, etc, f i ll d irt, top soli. limestone 8:30a.m . to> p .m . Saturday s43 35 cash price ·or terms 60 x 12 Atl anti c, 3 bedroom , and gravel; Call Bob or Roger - 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by 54 •495 Ch available . Phone 992-2984. . b d Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; . 1 2 2 60 . Phone 992-5682 appoi ntment 7-l0-6tc x amp 1on1 e room , _ _.:_____ _ _ _ $4 ,495 ni ght phon e 992-35 25 or 992 or 992-7121. 5232. 6-27-30tc 1 60 1966 OLDSMOBILE st.atlon n~w~ ~n~ 0~ ~~~~· new 17•795• 2-11 -tfc E. MAIN'---~ REFRIGERATOR Repair , Air· wagon •n go od cond >to_o n. 60 x 12 P.M .C. (Sovereign!. Ph.one 992-2936. ss 295 Co ndit i onl ng , Heating , FURNITURE Stripping and POMEROY leave pavement on Foglesong Refinlshi'ng . Abraham ' s E lec trical R e pai r . 7-9-3tc 46 10 Armor, $2,495 Road, Mason , W. Va. July 14 Anilques. 132 Fayette Street, _ __:._______ SO x 10 Richard son. $2 ,695 SYRACUSE Residential or commercial , and IS. Furniture. Dishes. WANTED.: Light housework or Nelsonville, Ot11o. Phone 753Ni ce 11h stor y frame. 3 auto air -cond it ioning , 266 Mill FOR SALE , 17,000 BTU air These are mostly all late m odel care for semi-Invalid. Must Gl~ss , Souv.enirs, Clothing, 1302 . Street 992-3509 . bed room s, ba t h, fu ll cond.itioner, used one month homes and the pr ices in clude live ln . Call 378-6319 after s. pictures, and misc. Hours 9 7-3-3otc 6-29-30tc ba se ment with new for ced only . Call 742-4833 . your deli very and complete 7-12-6tp MALE or female, part-time. $84 a .m . till 6 p.m . ----;-----'-' 7·9-6tc set-up. So for an honest to air ga s fu rn ace. Larg e 7-12-2tp a week , full -time, $140 a week. --~-----,-----WIL K IN SON Small' Engine READY -MIX CONCRET.E goodness good deal. stop in fen ced lot. Good neigh ~----'----17 YEAR OLD male . Not Sal es and Servi ce . 810 3rd St., del i vered right to your Mu.st have car . Phone NEW MODERN 2-plece living today at Berry -Mil ler M obile borhood. J UST $5,800 .00 . YARD SALE 778 Oliver Street, PlJrllcular with kind of job . Monday through Friday 10 Middleport. Lawn mower and project. Fast and easy. Free room suite . Choice of nylon or Ho·mes Sales, 705 Far son MIDDLEPORT Phooe 98S-3849. Middl eport, Friday and a.m . till 9 p.m . 446-0677. ch ain saw repair . Free pickup estimates. Phone 992 -3284. herculon while they last. Only Street, Belpre , Ohio, phone A n ice build ing lot or mobil e Saturday . Coffee tables , 7-11 -6fp 7-9-5tc and deliv erv , Phone 992-3092. G oeglein Ready -Mix Co ., $1S4 .9S Cash a. Carry , 423-9531 closed Sundays. Refrigerators, Mefat - - -- ----:...:.: home space. Abo ut 70x90. Al so Bdggs and Stratton and Middleport. Ohio. Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. 7-10-6tc Cabinets, Chairs . Drapes , Tecum se h parts. 6-30-tfc Lots . of trees, go. o d neighMain Street . Phone 992-7554. - - - - - - - - gir_ls' and womenfs clothing, 6-21-30tr borhood . 12.000 .00 . 7-5-61< S S x 10 3 BEDROOM. 308 Page lawn 'mowers. and lots of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PUT LAND Stree t, 992-3509. ONE-R'O W corn picker . RoQert ~ X C AVATING. Dozers, large REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· other nice Items. 7-6-tfc 1 m ile out. llt)..acre . Hou se ,f 3 BEDROOM house. full 1 _____ Tripp. 667-3941. and small ; Ba ckhoes and •____ 7--11-Jfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , ye ar s old . 4 bedr ooms. Bath . basement . Ma son . Call 7737-IS-ltp loa der s on track and tires; Owner and Operator. 5489 . 'YARD SALE , Friday and CASH pai d for ·all makes and Ni ce k it chen, lots of cabin ets Dump tru cks Lo :boy 5- 12-tfc 7-5-6t c Saturday. Larkin Street. WANTED TO buy old furniture . mod els of mobil e homes. & rang e. Larg e dining ar ea. se rvi ce . Se ptic tank s in - -- - - - -'" - Phooe area code 61 4-423-953 1. Storm door s and wi ndow s. Rutland. Dresses 25c each. · 6-29-12tc stall ed. George ( Billl Pullins , Collector' s Items, old records phone 992-2<78 or 992-7402 . $16,900 .00 . . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer NOW OPEN, P. andJ . Odds and ----=========4::·:13= - t~fc 78's etc . NO. I Copper 54c , radiators , 2-9-tfc Ends . Glor i fied junk , ap - ,. Complete Servi ce NEEDS SOME.WORK 7-11 -31c 28c ; brass, 20c ; batteries. SSe plian ces, furniture . 215 Nor th Phooe 949-3821 Middl eport . 3 bedroom s. Air Conditioners : - - - - -- each ; c:lean dry roots , Gin HARRISON'S TV service and Second, Middlepor t. Racine, Oh io Bath . Utility room . On a DOG Found : Due to the hooesty seng, SS2 lb.; yellow root/ S4 i Awnings ser vice ca lls. Phone 992-2522. 6-29 -30tc Crill Bradford good st reet. Lots of wor k of Doyle N. Smales, Park mayapple, 4Sc per lb. ; M.A. 2-9-ffc 5-1-ffc Underpinning been done on this propedy. Manager at Forked Run State Hall, Reedsville, Oh io, 378Park , our bOxer dog was 6249. WANTED DOZER and back hoe work , FOR FREE estimates on Com plete mobil e hom e JUST ARRIVED pond s and septic tanks, ditchreturned . Larry A. Millhone. 5-6-tfc ·, stor y, 3 bedroom homes. aluminum siding . Slorn Doors · se r vice - plu s giga nti c N ~W SHIPMENT ing servi ce; top soil, fill dirt, Not too old . From Sl 7,ooo .oo and Windows. Carporls, - - -- - - - 7-_ 11-ltc display of mobile harries li mes tone : BS.K E xcavatlno . Marquees and Railing, Phone TWO baby rabbits . Phone 992up. (NO MDDULAR S OR alwa ys availab le at ... Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861. LOSE weight with New Shape Charles l,lsle, Syracuse, Ohio. 2782 after S p.m . PRE -CUTS! Trailer for Rent 9-1-tf'C' Tablets and Hydrex water Carl Jacob,_ ·Sales Rep · 7-10-lfc 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent at HENRY E. CLELAND Pills at Dutton Drug In resentati~e. V. V. Johnson Cherry· and Third Street In BROKER Middleport and Nelson Drug MALLARD Drake Ducks. Call E LNA and White Sewing and SOn , Inc. Syra Cuse . No pets, no · 992 -2259 in Pomeroy . Mac hines ... Service on all 6-22-tfc 992-2589 after_S p.m. As Low As children . Call 992 -5249 or see If no answer 992-2568 7-10-3fp m akes. Reasonabl e rates . 7- 10-4fc Rev. Earl Custer . 1220 Wa shington Blvd. T he Sewing Cente r, Mid Other siEes alsO available . 7-12-3tc 'YARD Sale 3-Family, Thursday KEWPIE dolls and anyth ing 423-75 21 BELPRE, 0. dleport, Ohio. See them today. and Friday, July 12th and else related fo Kewples . Also, 11 -16-lf c 13th . James Teaford old postcards in good con- MOBILE home spa ce in residence , first house on . dillon. write and describe Syracuse . Phone 992-6329 . RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall · ··- Jack POMEROY Water Street, Syracuse. 10 6-21 -tfc i1tidl W. Carsey, Mgr. Remodeling, Cera·m<c tile items also price wanted . a.m. till 9 p.m . Large size Phone 992 -2181 AKC BRITTANY Spaniels, pups baths. Box 280 , Rutland 742Alyce Schneider, 145 South - cloth ing , d ishes , avons , 3664. r eady to go. Mr. Ed's BrlfKanawha , Buckhannon, W. PRIVATE' meeting room for · depression glass, many at·her tanys, St. Rt. 50-A. near Va . 26201 . 6-26-tfC any organization ; phone 992· KOSCOT KOSMETICS and articles . Athens. Ca ll 448-2089 . 7-8-JOfp 3 Ton Central air for )975. . Name Brand Wigs. Spec ial 7-10-3tc 7-11 -Stc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been sale prices during month of 3-11 -lfc mobile home 12x60 or cance ll ed ? Lo st your July . Phone Hel en Jan e WANTED - Used · m erchandise yARD Sate at Enterprise, Rt. AK C AIREDALE puppies, 3 14x70. operator ' s licen se . Call 992Brown , 992 -511 3. - for auction . We buy, we FURNISHED apartment by the 33, Fr iday and Saturday. months old, temporary shots 7428. 6-29-ttc sell , whole houseful or single NEW LISTING month . Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Central air for homes. 7-10-2tc and worm ed. Call 667-3829 SYRACU SE ~ Modern 3 6-t5-tfc 7-12-ffc pieces, cons ignment or after 7 p.m. Hooked • up to your percentage . We wil l haul. bedroom hom e, wi t h large GROCE RY business for sa le. 7 11 Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . ROOMS by the wee~ , SI B up. WORK: furnace . Prices start · ·l lc closets. Nice bath . k it chen wi th C O N C RETE Building for sa le or lease. 6-5-Jotc Meigs Inn, Pomer oy . dri veways, sidewalks, steps ~ Phone 773-561 8 from 8: 30 p .m : stove and r eftl gerator . Ask ing as low as SSSO. 7- 12-tfc to 10 p .m . f or appoint ment AKC Toy Poodl ~ pu pple~, S75 $17,500 .00. etc. Call 992-34S3 . • If · and $85. Also Stamese kttl ens 6-28-12fcp 3 20 c OLD furniture , oak tabl~s. ------::-~­ NEW LISTING ___ _..:___ __:._·::_· $10. P h on ~ 1-256-6247 , Kennel s clocks, ice bo x~s . bross beds, NICE 8 x 35 Tip-Out room, 1 LOOK AT THI S- Nearly new bedroom , Ideal for couple. 10 HANGING Baskets, geranium s, of Calhoun. dishes or complete 6" ol insulation blown 2 bedroom hom e. Nic e bat h, households . Wr ite M . D. • miles north of Pomer oy . Call begonias, double petunias , 6-24-30f c r efr.igerator, stove and most of into attic for only 15c and 'be informed .of the func 992-7479. ' Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio combination pots . Cleland tion s· of your ·gov ernment are the furnit ur e. Carpo r t and POODLE puppies, Tpy A .K.C., NEW 3 bedroom, all-electric per sq. ft. with pur 7-12-tfc call 992-627 1. ' Farm and Greenhouse, E . embod ied in public noti (:_es . In lar ge river front lot. At only home With one car. gBrage and Chocol ate Show quali ty. fh&t se lf goyernm ent charges S-13-lfc Main, Ra ci ne. G eraldi~e chase of air cond. SIO ,SOO .OO. one ac"rl!·--·o·f ground . On Phone 992-5443. HOUSE . 3 . bedroom un all citize ns. ro . tie informed ; Cleland . INVESTMENT Flatwoods Road . Phone 9925-23-ttc· furn ished, porch and yard . this. newspaper urges every 6-27-tfc 2735. 3 R ENTALS - Inco me $193.00 citizen to r.ead and study these Call 992-2780 or 992 -3432. not ice s. We strongly adv ise o mo,n th . On e Ap a rtm ent ----~-~-_ _ _ _ _..:.__~7:.__:·8- tf c REDUCE excess fluids w ith ~2- 1.~~_,._, ~,-~...:A::;N:;..:.Y..:.T_,_,IM:.:-"'-E those d ttlens, seeking furth er' OUTDOOR peopl e, m en or fu rnished. Want just $10,000 .00 · Fluldex . Lose weight with inf ormation , ta exe rcise their women, 19 years or older who 3 BEDROOM 111> bot h m ob ile for thi s bargain . . ' r ight of a cce s ~ to publi c Dex -A - Di et capsul es'- at 1961 CHEV Y 'h- ton pick up, $150. are capable of interviewing home, 308 Page Stree t, 992 BUILDING ACREAtE •r ecord s an d pu blic meetings. Ca ll 992-3273. Nel son Drugs. the public . Must be neat. 111 3509. 2 ACRES Rea d y fo r _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_ -9-3tp 7-11 -3fp aggressive . fas t t hin k ing , -------Notice NOW SEE IF 'IOU CAN ~lJ'/ THE COfFEE ... 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y :- GUAR~NTEED­ SE PTIC T A N KS AROBIC SE-WAGE SYSTEMS CL EANED, REPAIRED . MIL L ER SANITATION , ST EWA RT, OH 10. PH . 6623035. GOOf> / SGT. BI..Ofl'ER . POMEROY HOME & AUTO On Mosf American Ca rs ------ ~ES, WALKI!;;•TALKIE 7 Phone 742-62_71 EXPERT 7-10-3tc LIVI NG Room Suite, $20, New Rugs, $29 .95 t o $49.95, Cabinet TRY IN G to buy a mobil e hom e? si nk. $25, Chairs. $4.95 and up. · Bee n tu rn ed do wn? Breakfast Set, $1 4.95, Pla y Remember, I can say " yes 1 ' Pens. $3 and up, P and J Odds when others say "no." Call and Ends, 215 North Second, Frank, 992-7777 . I can help. Middlepor t. l arry's Mobile Homes Sales 7-10-6lc . 600 West Ma in St ree t ,1 MM'S '7 COMPA$5 ? Middleport, 0 . 992-2101 DELIVERY DRIVER '-/00 HAVE' -'..OUR CAMPUS for Estimates , 8-4: JODaily, 8-1l SII . In the R.· H. Rawlllllfl Soo • Alignment '5.55 Full or Part Tirrie MINI - SKIRT ·· 'Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling .Ma k e II Right. Wb~ $157 hour MAXI · BLOOMERS l It Mull Be Right or wt will Help Wanted Notice OUR sin cere than ks to the many who sent us cards, gifts OLD · Ff\f\l(JLE:fl N W ·FANGLED PRICE OONSTRUCTION w~oo l cerry , Pomeroy 622 E. Main Street. -:::-:-7=~--:----=­ GROCERY Business In Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Wilt sell slock , Phone 992-7S54. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO.. Noon 1'\ QVtK .IIEH EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. merlcon ~In Si., Pomeroy . All kinds -'----.----- Pomtroy Me'Or (o. BLIND AD S Addit ional 2Sc Adver t isement. E Reco~ery. RATES For Wa n1 Ad Service scents per word one insert ion Minimum Ch.,roe 75c cents D WEARIN' For Sale Sale ' and Tht Publ ishtr reserves the right to edit or' reject any ads deemed obltctional . The publisher will not be responsible far more !han one incorrect insert1on . 12 riJI' f' \ LOOKV 'iDNDEA , eLVINEV!! H RE COME.$ BESSIE flARLOW Calf • is wean eel, Skeezix! WANTED Syracuse Carrier : The HOIJ~L.D Daily Sentinel MA~BE: THE' t>ARTHt$ . MA~t.JE:TIC. FI~L-D PHONE 992·2156 - ------ For Rent ------ HOTPOINT . AIR CONDITIONERS 199.95 I'M ABIGAIL ADAMS, lOH~·SU~FER IN q WIFE OF Jo.1N ~ ~N D '(t:)J'RE. ANNIE, I KNOW~ HOIJ.I FILL YDUR YOUNG BODY ¥JI TH 1t11 G HOT BRfAKFAST ,8EFOREVOU SAV AHarHER WQRD.1 - - -- - - MILLER . MOBILE HOMES - - -- - - ~ ------ ACROSS cr edi t Elliptical Latticework screen Belgia n Not ice of Appointment Ca·se No . 20,965 take a short tra ining at company expense. S40S a month plus bonus if you meet =-~-----~7:.__:·8-tfc bu ildi ng. About 19 66 FO RD F a i rl ane 289 T RAIL E R. Br own' s Tr ail er AK C Golden Retr iever puppies. M oun ts Autom a ti c Tra ns$40, an d one 7-mon th Par k, M iner sville, Ohio . 992 m iss ion, 985-3902, A .M . onl y. Wel m arner pup ISO. (614) 7 ~2 3324. company quallflcatioos. Call ' 7-I0-5tp 6834. W•nda Haree, 9 till 1~-A00!1 or ---::------___:_7..:_·8-tfc 6·21-ff c 7 tlll9 p.m ., only . ( II 446-0241 . 1966 PONTIAC Tempest custom 7-10-Jtc 3 AND 4 ROOM tvrnlshed and ----~-----unlurn ished apartm ent s. 1973- Zig Zag sewing ma chine. coupe for sal e - 6 c ylinder 2Phoo e 992-5434. . This machi ne, darns, em door •ut o m ~t lc tran sm ission, Estate of Mar v Emma Brickles, aka Mary Emily Brld:ln, deceued . Notice Is hereby given th.at Bernia M . Hysell, of 537 Elizabeth Avenue , Columbu s, Oh io. has been duly appo inted 4-12·tfc broider s. overcasts, button power steering , power · Executrl l( of the Estate of Marv _ . : . _ _ ' -ho l es . All wlth oyt a t brakes , r adio all -viny l bl.ue ' Emma BrlckJes, ·aka Mary SL EE PIN G r oom over the Wine tachm ents. Pay bal. a n ce of l ~ te r lor , blue fini sh, like new Emily Br lckles ." aeceased , late WI~L have opening August 27 Store In Pomeroy. Refer ence S38.5Q or pa y ss per month. I ~res . A cl ean economy car for Beauty operator wittl"Ohio of Meigs County , Ohio . Cred itors. are requ ir ed to file r equ ir ed. Call 992-5293. Call 992-5331 . wllh low m ileage. Pr ivate License . Send refl ieS to Box the ir cla lrn s· with said fiduci ar y 7-6-tfC 6-10-ltc owner ~ must sacrifice. 729·A, in care o The Oa i ly within four month S. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:_ --------_________ 7-_ I S-6tp Sentinel, Pomeroy·, Ot11 o. Dat ed this 2nd day of July Help Wanted 7-ll -6tp 1973 . =------ Manning D. W ~ b s t e r . Judge Court of Common Pl eas, GENERAL k i tchen hel p ek perience necessar.y. Appl y ProbiJ te Division Me igs County , Ohio · in per"son at the Meig s Inn . . Jul ys. 12. 19 7-12-6t c ' ' :.' ~ .: We talk to you like a-person~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL • ·-- MOTOR ROUTE DRIV.ER WANTED Call The Daily &ntin,el POM~ROYt OHIO 992·2156 TWO trailer loi s in Middleport _. ONE 7200acre lot forsale . 60 AC '~> d up lex in 3rad bur y; phone aPiht -cr o p Ha rves ter . also . before 6 p.m . 992-5693 . one ·742 · 36 56 · 7-10-5tc 7-6-24tp --"": : - - -- - - - - - . T V In good condlll on, $25. On e ca rpe ll ~g larg e lot ca rpor l coa l hea t ~r S20. Mrs . E. E, Look f or 'i r on Jence In front Plant z, ' Stor ys Run Roa d, and pine trees in side y ard Ches hire, Ohio. Phone 992- Conlac t Mr . Eldon Walbu rn : · 6586 . 230 Uni on Avenue, Pomeroy 7-8-6tp ' Oh io. Phone 99 2.280S . ' ----.----6-13-tt c TOMATO ES, cucum ber , , green 4 BEDR OOM house, 2 baths, peppe r s. Cl ela nd Farm s, 3-PIECE Liv ing room set tor r ive r f ron tage, Syr acuse . Ge r ald ine Cleland, Racine . sal e. Ca l l 992-3062. Phooe 992-2360. • 7-8-ffc 7- 12-2t c 6-27-tlc ----~---- It ~ag~O:nJ~~::~o7~br;omZ'~ a~~ 00;)~·~~~~ f~~~~r~-~~li For Sale ·------ At Laurel Clilf, just olf of · PomeroyMiddleport Bypass. furna ce , f ull base ment and por ch, Large lot f or onl y S7500.00. POMEROY 2 BED ROOM S - Nice older FRIDAY ·NIGHT AT 7:30 home. has nice ki tchen. side SYRACUSE 2 bedrooms> bath, ACRES OR MOR E . CA LL OR COM E IN AND W E'L L BE HA PPY TO _ T ALK A BOUT SEL LING YOUR PR OP. ER· T I ES, WHAT WE WILL 00. AND WH AT IT WI LL COSr YOU . lrnni nn's . nn cestor inCormnlion Mason Furniture Pij. 35. F lora =-----..1.---- 26. AMANl>A PANHA . A 0( ANT TORTOISE., I AM TOLD, SOMETIMES LIV!OS 1 f auna MAN'/ Pe;.QPLE: . 36. Laughing so und bluii dcrs '<'1l:-;;--r.;-,.-, .\F/(IX)I V 1 I Now arri.nre the circled lettero to form the aurpri1e aniWtl't u : 1 I~==~::;:=:=:L::::::.JI=~_:·•~nested by the above cartoon. J•.-I __.jlD t I I XX] 1L- part y Excr ral cd ( var,) _ '_;c_ Pri:nt :::..:llle :::.:SUR = PR =IS!:.::: INSWI = Rliere :::.: . (A.hnr~~:n 28, Altar con· stellation _29. liS capi t al ts Dakar 31. Attem pt' 33. Mother· of JuHe JumM e•1 RUMMY HONOR FALTER BANDIT SJtiltl ufo Jl<~rlitiJ:)"- YOUR HAl~ 33. River PI i\NU'J'S Her real name was Dorothy Fledermaus. st ntus •ymbol 31. 1'u ut de sui t o (2 wds. ) 3~ - Ada m's But all her friends called her "Dee:• g:r~1nd son 39. 1. 1ulo DAILY CllYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXVDI.• IIAAXR Is t 0 N G -F E t !, 0 W On<' I •I ter simp ly stm\dS for nnot hor. ln tl1is sumplc· 1\ is used (or lh<• t hree L's, X fol' tht;) two O's, etc. OIJ.' oslrop hcs, t.h l·o·ngth urul formution of t he hmt.s. bnch dn)' the code h.•l.t.ors nrc di fferen t. Single letters. wilrds nrc all CRYPTOQUOTES Tot al ven - nusn V L/I S IIJE EN /\ M WW T Wll MASON, W.VA• . I MTW XHK II WJ H K ENA S IIXli D IIIV E liW J QW N,JKW .I to rrtorro.,.J· Au•"·r.rl Ur•11wiru 1'1HJ' dc111\' ht 1'1111 irl. 36. Saintly • A FOFI:M 1!-FI:EAD i HAT ::>J:f:MS TO " Gif'.OW" ON • =· H ~vc_ cool clol\n nlr j 30. Wunton 24. Politi cal ''angel'' ( 2 wds.) 25. Pri nti ng Longin g I slilches 29. Piqu ant 34. Pas-de· - · 6t000 to 24,000 BTU to nig ht . tila tion , 23. Fa mous thcatri('al name ~ r-· • ~ . , ., '/'111:'/W in (Sp.) AIR CONDITIONERS so 8. Inclined 9. Card <:ombination 11. Pump for 'quit 27. Man darlin g " r••1.,. "'' "'""" .,..,..'""'' "" XJ . 26. Quell ; 24. I..uvis h '/C:ARS Kelvln.at:or SUN DAY FR OM I t o 5 P.M. E TH SAL ES FORC E HA S BEE N ACTIV- E LAT E LY. TH A T WE AR E IN NEE D OF LI STIN GS , OF ,GOOD HOUSES AND FARMS. 100 Wall St. watchdog (a bbr.) 15. Trotsky 18. Corner 21. Dobbin 's 23. Spani1h article elude a wide selec~lon of furniture. appliances and odds & end s. Many Items too numerous to mention. Good merchandise and clean . Aski ng $15 000 00 ON 12-1 - >-(;;Si0U L. D~' 2 ~ loBe: IOO SELLING OUT AN ESTATE which will ih -' and front por ch . Alumi num siding. Basement. gas f urnace. au toma t ic, acce nt gr oup . Real Estate For corral , training tra ck, al l excellent fac ilities for the ca r e of your hor se, al so, good pastu re. Phone 742-3821. · 7-I0-3tp HAYMAN'S AUOION HOUSE E. Lee }' l ynn __, PUBLIC AUCTION AT half nice k itchen, front an d back por ches. Fu ll basem ent and 1972 PIN TO - 2 door coupe. nice lot. 59 ,500 _00 _ me tal lic br own wi th da r k OU'R MODEL HOM E IS OPEN brown vmyl top, 1.000 c .c ., EACH SATU RD AY A ND 6 ROOM house pl us bath and QNE 3 year 1old Regi stered S1.750. Call 992-3317. ut ility on Flatwood• Road . Bla ck Angus Bull. Call 7427-10-Sip Cootact Virgil Windon 985 _ 667S . • 7-6-6tc ~·le 3a46 . -------~ 7· 10-Sip ON E MAYTAG 1 • 0 · · wr nger was..er H b USE f or sal e by ow ner. 3 M~,?r~~N ~~~~0~ 11 ~~ S~a~~=~ ~~~~ one cleared . Ask in g only ss.ooo.oo . POMEROY 2 BED ROOM S - Bath, gas Grand iose Garner or -.,------ Auto Sales stri p house wife 6. Sen's tithe 7. Trouble f or R oberl reso rl Real Estate For Sale /U)'UA 5. Comic Jar part ''July Special" _ I member ------- Wanted Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to eaeh square, to form four 'ord i nary word11. Ready" Dolls" n!Jlhor Burmese ,t.J .-J ,_. l1y HI NHI AIINtH II , 01111 IH JII I I I 4. B.P.O.E. knife PHONE 992-7320 JJ1]J~@l1r; ® u..J ~ .... I. Sc ulptures 2.Soar :glidc 3. " Old Rough and . Beat 13. " Guys and "7~;;:;~;;;-;;;~:;~;:;;:;-;;;;;;:;~~;;;l W (@ 1973 Kinr Featurn Syndicate, Inc.) d'DOWN 5. E xtend •750 Your Right to Know DESIRE.- JOHN C. COLLINS 40. Raison 1. Labyrinth - - -- -- PUBLIC NOTICES Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS OFTEN LESS DAN· GER IN THINGS WE FEAR THAN IN THE THINGS WE by THOMAS ·JOSEPH Cmhpare These Hot Weather Prices -------- . -- - - - HAS ~ HIC~ ~IFTtD. THAT WE ARE~ lASS"· AHO SlH L PON DERI N ~ Tf1E WHEREFORS AND WHEREAS£5 OF HO" TO FOIL CAP 11'1 BUT! AH D HIS 10ADIES ! ------- Pets For Sale KOOI'J~ I ~:TGA - RW'f E A'k. £ K V UGA D Thus , she was frequently referred to as.'':Dee Flederm·qus!' Ufl VH! �10 - The Dally Sentinel, Middlcporl·Po,llllcroy, 0., July 12,1973 . ' Ravenswood ferry in daily serVice RAVENSWOOD - A major obsta~!~ separ~tlng West Virginia and Ohio was I"!! moved last Saturday with tl1e resumption or ferry service at Ravenswood. Beginning with the first crossing of tl1e Little Mike. being operated by Ralph Brewer of Jackson , Oh1o, molorists will now be able lo cross the Ohio River aboul mid-way between the ne"'·est bridge crossings at Parkersburg and Mason and PomeroyMiddleport. The ferry will be ope1·ating 'dallY. from 6 a:m. to 6 p.m. on · weekdays and from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Brewer said that i!there is enough interest from Kaiser Plant employes. additional crossings will be scheduled from 11 p.m. to I a.m. The ferry is capable of transporting as many as eight cars and up to a 25-ton trailer-truck. According to lirewer, cars pl@ng long campers have been able to enter and exit !rom the ramps without dif· ficulty . However, in one in· stance, they encountered some difficulty loadlng a car with a short camper . The difficulty w:1s caused by Cl low trailer hiteh. rather than due to the length or the camper. li'ees per crossing are as follows: - Cars, n·lolorcycles. station l'aul Fisher dies Paul P. Fisher, 70, Minersville, died at his residence Wedn esday night . He was preceded in death by his parents, William and Alice Parker F-isher . M1·. F-isher is survived by his wife, Theresa; two sons, George W. Fisher, Plantation , : Fla., and Dr. James P. Fisher. Cincinnati; five grandchildren; four brothers, Norman, Senecaville; John, Akron; Herman and Mason, both of Minersville, and seve ral nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Jarvis· officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune1·al home ~Iter 7 p.m. this evening. DIVORCE SOUGHT An aciion for divorce and a suit for partition of real estate have been filed in Meigs Coun ty Coinmon Pleas Court. Angela Eblen, Pomeroy. asked divorce from Larry A. Eblen, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Nancy Collins, Pomeroy, filed the suit for partition against Frank Action, Dallas, Texas, et al. The property is located in Pomeroy. MASON DRIVE-IN ' I ,'~ I ' • ,I ; , ( "r ' ' 'll NH 1hllr Tonight & Friday July 12-13 Double Fe-a ture Program " 200 MOTE~S " , .- Plu s- A FISTFULLOF DYNAMITE (Color! (PGJ MfiGS THEATRE TONIGHT July 12 NOT OPEN Fri~- Sat. - Sun . July f3 -i4-15 THE LAST AMERICAN HERO Jef! B'ridges Valarie Perrine lPG I What Z'at? Show Starts~7 p.m. ·Open Friday and Saturday Night Til 9 p.m. S_ALE GLIDDEN PAINT E-RSQUADAIDS The Middleport E-R squad was called at 2:54 p.m. Wed· nesday to assist Mrs. Phoebe (Continued from page I ) Lee, 18 Railroad St., . Mid· dleporl, who was l<! ken to . Presudent Nixon as a special White House counsel, is the l)lBn John W. Dean lll said can confirm President Nixon knew about Holzer Medical Center. the Watergate cover-up. The Senate Watergate Commit!~ expected to seat Moore at its witness table today and ask him about that and other subjects. ];lis appearance was planned alter the conclusion of testimony by former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, who was called back today for third day of grilling. (Continued from page I) Middleport, $200, DWI; Daniel NEW YORK - ROBERT RYAN, 59, A screen actor who Lewis, Middlepor t, $33.70, played in more than 75 films, usually played a two-listed, redspeeding ; Hugh Rowsey , blooded he-man, died Wednesday of cancer. Pomeroy, $25, intoxication ; _Ryan , whose adventures off the screen rivaled his Hollywood Waller Arnold, Pomeroy, -$25, movie exploits, was a college boxing champion who later stoked squealing tires; and Robert coal on freighters boupd for Africa. He alao worked in a gold Goodnite, Lel<irl, W. Va., $25, mine in British Guiana , served as a ranCh hand in Montana and squealing tires. was a Marine drill instructor before he became an actor. · News . . . .in Briefs ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' Custom Made .Drapery Sale 20% OFF Glidden One Coat to trace use o Regular $9 .80 Ga lions Sale 8.59 RegularS10.40 .I I Sale 2.59 Gallons Sale \ 8.99 Spred Lustre Semi Gloss Enamel Regular $3.30 Quarts Sale 2.79 Greatest Thing SPRED URETHANE To Hit The Floor FLORENAMEL Since Feet! An all purpose enamel for woodwork . furniture · kitchen and bat hr oom wa ll s . inter ior or" exterior use. SALE 2.59 . - All Purpose Spred Urethane Liquid .Plastic Sale 8.79 Regular 53 . 1.5 Quarts Sale 2.69 GLIDDEN Spred Satin One co at coveraQe . dries In 20 minutes to a soft fl at f in ish . excellent quality latex wa ll and ceiling paint. E.~e ce llent color selec tion. Regular S~ . 90 Ga lion s Regular 52.85 Quarts Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel Pr_eve n1 ~ r ust · ideal for in ferior . ex terior use. Idea l fDr chtld r.e n s toys and fu rn iture . metal tools . bicycles . machmery and outdoor furhiture. Dries to a brilliant long . lasting finish . SALE SALE SALE SALE ~-1111!::; 9.29 2.79 \.59 99c WOMENS AND GIRLS SWIM WEAR Reg ular 59.95 Ga lions Sale 8.79 See the big selection in the housewares 11 department- 1st floor of paint brushes rollers - and select the equipment that will make . your painting easier and quicker. Mechanic Street-See the excellent · linoleumselection of carpetingWhirlpool appliances-air conditioners-hot water heaterssummer furniture work for cemetery cutting - for parks. l L 1 ' t ; \, ~ ' ' . t ') ~ Big Sale of Magic Chef Gas and tI Medalli on Pa tter n . Boul lio n fr ing ed . Snow white · Antique whi le. Tw in and Full s izes . SERENE BED PILLOWS UPHOLSTERY F.ABRJC and colors - antique . satins - jacquards - prints . sheers · ra,.t~'!.:.!,cetafe coltonS· po lyesters - fiberglass and' more ·- all at a blq lO per cent Sa¥ings. Ou!'~lltv 6r1ng ;,lour meas uremenls and we wil l have your draperies made to fit - How to measure for widlh u!"Je rigid rule .· width of rod . end to end . for lengt h . de si red lenglh . rod down. . 3 49 I workmans~ip, includi,ng w~ig h ed corners . 4" hems and pleetled headers . lined or unlined. . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -to skills on Sunday By Uolted Press International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly has recessed for the weekend after begiiming to put together the ingredients of a drive toward su~er adjournment. The hectic . P&ce in the House and Senate featured committee approval of a pay raise bill for judges, elected state officials and legislators. It also included movement of such crucial items as a state lottery, Vietnam War veterans' bonus, aid to nonpublic schools, campaign contribution requireme11ts, equal pay for equal work, and hiring private contractors for urban renewal projects·. Put off until next week was a House floor vote on an abortion reform bill. The measure had been scheduled to be taken up Thur~day, but the chief sponsor had it deferred until July 18, claiming he" was too wrapped up In the mechanics of the pay ra ise bill to adequately prepare lor debate on abortion. al l 54" 5.49 yd•. Non-Allergenic < machine washes and dries . Will not .mat or lump . Blue and white durable press covers. Regul;~r S6.9S For This Sale · 5.99 Each ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY · Subpoena probable if no compromise ~===~::::::~:=~~~::~-:::;-;-;.o;.ot&/.-!:~!".::!:::~::::~:::::::::::::-:::::::-;::~::::-;::::::-x.:::::w..:ru.w.u.u.MW..w.-?»:&;?~!s:?/#.?AWk::OX"'h:"«-:=:;?,:?.::::?t.?.~~ I\ Dispute % .. at Holzer A Holzer Medical Center spokes01an announced today that ai about I :30 p.m. Thursday, approximately 35 Holzer Medical Center employees walked off their jobs without notice and without cause. The spokesman added, "The employees did this in violation of hospital policy, and without regard to their responsibilities to patients and the community at large. , At the time of the walkout, th e hospital management attempted to persuade the employees to return to their jobs by reminding them of their critical responsibilities and that disciplinary action · would not be initiated against any employee who decided to return promptly to his or her job. "Although some did return to their jobs, 29 em ployees decided to continue their walkout, and they have been suspended by the hospital for three working days. "It should be emphasized that none has been-discharged . 1 'Fur thermore , normal hospital ser vices a.re continuing to function smoothly and without interruption," the spokesman concluded. . ~ Mini Mustang won't be sold \ \ ~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and mild with high temperatures In lhe 70s and low 80s and lows at night In the upper 50s and 60s. DEADLINE NEAR Area residents arc remind ~d that entries for the Ohio State Fair must be in by July 15, according to C. E. Blakeslee , county Extension Agent. TI1is includes Junior Fair li vestock entries and all open class entries. · Entry forms are available from th e Meigs County Extension Office. lI Farm bill in tl'ouble . measure Monday, assuming WASHINGTON (UPI) Farm legislators went back to some agreement could be the drawing board today in an reached by then to satisfy atlempt to salvage a farm bill · ilouse dissidents·as well as the that was abruptly pulled off ihe White House. House floor In the face of a · One reported ·compromise threatened veto by President under consideration by the Nixon. . Chairman W. R. Poage, 0- White House was an approach Tex., of the House Agriculture voted down by the House Committee sought new Tuesday, 220 to 184, to retain grounds of compromise with the 1974 support prices of f2.05 the White House on the a bushel for wheat, $1.38 a measure which the House bushel for corn and 38 cents a drastically altered with pound for cotton, but would amendments In two and a half have phased out the sublidles days that ·Jt debated. over the remaining three years Administration orflclals aLso of the bill. conferred about the impasse, Poage pulled the measure off searching for their own new the floor .Thursday . and told compromise. The full House newsmen later that hoped to r~sume work on ihe Agriculture Secretary Earl L. "You are not an animal · their animals so that enough rescue organization. Stray and money will be on hand to carry castoff dogs and cats are a out their responsibilities." public .responsibility. " -Earlier, Inman had in· · That's what John Inman, spected the county dol\ pound Fort Wayne, Ind., regional at the fairgrounds. l:ie thought director of the Humane Society there was enough space at the of the United Stales, stressed pound to enlarge and improve Thursday evening in an in- it so that basic care for unformal discussion with the · wanted animals could be Meigs County Humane Society provided. These would include following its second annual facilitie s fo; cats and livestock ROME - J . PAUL GETTY Ill, 16-year-old grandson of Charter dinner. Inman was a and space to permit separation billionaire . J. Paid Getty, was reported missing and possibly guest of the society at the Drew of dogs by sexes. kidnaped Thursday . Police said they were treating the case Webster Post American Legion seriously and would make a statement later today. Mrs. Gall Hall in Pomeroy. Dinner was "But the public has t(l want Getty,the youth's mother, told police and UP! that she received prepared and served by Paul this done, and be willing to an anonymous telephone call Thursday saying that her son was Casci and Roy Reuter. support such a program," kidnaped. Mrs. Jean Will ; society Inman stressed. "We have kidnaped your son," police sa id the caller told general chairman, presided. "This humane · society 's Mrs. Getty , "Sin· t gathering your money together now for a Inman responded to the local great role is to help, to ranaom. We will call you later." Mrs. Ge tty !Old UP! that she kSI!ciety's chief problem which cooperate in informing the could not discuss the ransom demand. "I can't tell you now," she is that its members in- public of its responsibility," he said. "It was all so peculiar.! beg on my knees that the life of my dividually ·are he"ing in· concluded. child is not endangered," she said. creasingly called upon to find The society has a long range homes for stray or castoff dogs goal ·of building an animal Wi\SHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES will start quietly and cats. The public has come shelter . pulling its big B52 bol!)bcrs.out of Southeast Asia this ~eeke~d; to · as$utne that a public Others attending the dinner preparing to end U1e last traces of American military m- responsibility can be handed were Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs. volvement in the long Indochina war. off to the society . Betty Baronick, Mrs. Aike Administration sources said Thursday the slow withdrawal Said Inman: !cord, Mrs. Willie M. 'Coates, may never be annolli)Ced publicly for fear of upsetting delicate " If this continues, your Mrs. Barbara · Betzlng, Mrs. negotiations seeking to establish a cease-fire m Cambodia before group will break up in Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Rita tile Aug. 15 deadline for .ending U. S. involvement in the wor frustration . Over population of Lewis, Mrs. Mila Woods, Mr.. there. Sources soid , however, that the pullout would have no animals ·is a matter of the. Dorothy Amberger, Mrs. impact on the rate of 852 bombing raids In Cambodia belore Aug. public boing awa re of its Dorothy Will, Mrs. Mildred 15. The eight-engine bombers have t>ee n fl yi ng about 40 strikes a responsibilities . The com· · }'owler, Mrs.. Mary Seaman, daY. since late May . . missioners have enough to do, Mrs. Marie Di Vletro, Miss BUENOS AIRES - PRESIDENT Hector J. Campora and ·only so much money to do . Uncia Di Vietro, Mi~~ Lucy presented his reslgnollon to the Mgentlne congress today, 49 it. People of Meigs County will Amsbary, Mrs. Velma Bailey days after taking office, to permit former President Juan D. have to purchase licenses for and Chet Tannehill. Peron to return to power In new elections. The, disclosure was ;:;~;;;:;~::::::::::.::::::::::::~::::>:~::::::::::::~~~:::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::~:;;:;:;:;:;::~::::::::::::::.:~::::::::::::::~::::::::::~;: « made by Sen. Alberto Fonrouge, the senator designated to carry « the resignations of Campara and Vice President Vicente Solano :iii Lima to congress. He 1!8id they were presented at a meeting with ~ ~ the Congressional leadership at 8 a.m. · :;;; CINCINNATI (UPI) Mini Mustang, tl!e world's ;;;: ~ « • Campara was elected president earlier this year on a olat· ;:;; • mnllcst horse - much to the chagrin o! a f1orlda .::l !orm or loyalty to the 77-year-old Peron, who was ousted by the f;{ miniature horse breeder - will not be &old . \:' military In 1955 and returned from a Spani.'h eltlle 2:J days ago, an Mini Mustang, standing 13\io inches tall, was born '!!\ event marred by bloodY riot)ng umong his followers . Peron w.a~ ~!l . Muy 24 on. the Dal.c aod Donna Carman !ann In Gtlllhcn, \!\ lnellglble to run In the ·earlier e_lcctlon. Campara anti SolanO .» Ohio ncar here. Jlcr record •hort stature, on accident ul ,,., Lillla met with Peron early lOOny and returned to the govern· ~\ M<lthcr Nature, wns tirlelly challengtld·by Gumba , a 15· \ ment house for a series of mcetltll!s with polltlclans from ali · :i; Inch mustanR produced deliberately by Joel Brh!&c'8, \. ;;;; :>: hnrsc breeder In Newberry, ~1a. · <:: parties. [f\ "We went through al~t of breedlng.to get that small," m: Wi\SHJNGTON - AN OVERLOADED plano carrying ~~ sold Bridges when he lenrned that Gumba was unly :;< baeehall star Roberto Clemente crashed when an on~irio \:i St('l\lld belt. The carmans, who Md reeelved an W\· • :;:; damaged In an earlier accident railed to take-off, government ~'j di•rlosc'!l olfer for the hor~e !rom Elvis Presley, will kl-cp · ~; &alety lnvesligutors Sllid today . The Pittsburgh Plrotcs out. l;; Mlnl Mustang for txhihlt!. · · · 1:: ~ !Ieider and four oihur per110ns died Dec. 31, when n four-engine N • 0 (ContinucrJnn Po~c 12) 1::·:·:·:·::;.;:::;.;:;:;.;::::~i.-::.~:::~:::~::::.~:~::::::~·:5;::::::::=:::;:::::::::::~::::::::::;:•:· :•:::::::::::)::·:::::::::::::::~::::::: ti Filled and Fortrel 7 ( Rl unds "You give under the assumption that people handling the funds aie decent," the newspaper quoted Stone as saying. "But I guess alter the checks are cashed it's hard to trace exactly how all the !unds are IES~Iier Report on page 8) spent. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin foree~st tOOay " .. .II money was put into. a the Senate Watergate committee would vote to subpoena White bank and drawn out for an illegal purpose that would be a House document.. relatitll! to the scandal If his cqmlng meeting very bad situation ," Stone with Pre!ident Nixon failed to produce a compromise said. · agreement. The President's refusal to grant the senators access to the Stone, the paper reported, noted he made his con- papers, and subpoena action by Ervin's committee, would create tributions in $3,000 to $6,000 a constitutional confrontation almolit sure to require settlement checks to · various com- by the Supreme Court. Ervin said during a televi!lion interview early today that he mittees-a common technique would meet with Nixon "tomorrow," but later explained that he \L~ed to.a¥oid.federal gift taxes , which are · applicable only to · mlsspoke. He sa!d he hqped the meeting could be held next week. gifts of more than $3,000 by an It possibly would be held at Bethesda Naval Hotpltal, where individual or $6,000 · by a Nixon was admitted Thuiaday night for treatment of wha~ his . · doctor diagnosed as viral pneumonia. husband and wife. · Butz telephoned early Thurs.. day tD say, "we would have to expect a veto." The House Wednesday · turned down the original White· House offer of supporting the measure if an escalator clause were removed . That clause would permit annual price support increases over the last three years of the measure wrs removed. Prior to that, the House voted to cut the present $65,000 per crop eubsldy limit for wheat, corn and feed grains to fl!(J,OOO per farmer. Another vote had banned leasing of cotton allotments which cotton producerR used to get around the subsidy limit. Martha mad over imposter cause problems · ~ Jud Received Good se lec tion patterns and colors wide . Electric Ranges · You can save now on the Magic Chef Stove of your choice. 9.99 C hoo s~ .tmm draperv· fabric s in hundred s of patterns Now At Sale Prices REVERSIBlE HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS ~ \1- ~~ .· -: "Pru' /e o·[M ysttc · " • t(i show The Gallia·Mclgs O.A.P. has received official approval of a Su.mmer Neigh· borbood Youth Corps Project. The applicants must be 14 ye.ars of age or older and returning to elementary or high school next fall. The applications will be screened . according to Department of Labor regulations and family In· come. Interested boys and girls should pick up application· blanks at the C.A.P. Office, located In the courthouse In Gallla and Meigs Counties. Applications may be picked up starting July 16. contribution di sclosure law took effect and were reported substantially below the levels revealed by Stone. For example, the Sun-Times reported that Stone contributed $2.8 rnllliQn to the Nixon campaign In 1!168-a contribu· lion which had been estimated as low as $500,()()(). "His prL•cise disclosures may establish him as the single largest political contri!)utor in history- as well as the No . 1 financial angel of President Nixon;• the Sun-Times said. In an interview with Sun· Times reporters, Stone for the rirst time noted that he had "aome doubts" about whether his 1972 contributions-Including a $2,056,145.05 contribution to President Nixon- were used for legitimate political pur· poses . PAINTING ACCESSORIES Drive to Elherfelds Warehouse on Sale 1h Price ·-·--·--·--·--·--.. ---------------·-·-! . WOMENS BLOUSES Archers TRICK AND "ACCURACY SHOOTING exhibitions by West Virginia archery champions, Dean Hupp,lelt, and Wayne Carr, are scheduled lit the free outdoor boat and recreational show Sunday at the Middleport Marina . Both·men are members of the Mountain State Sportsmen 's Assn ,, Parkersburg . Hupp recently defended his title of West Virginia State Target Champion at Pipestem Stale Park. He holds the state target record. Carr recently won the title of West Virginia State Open Tournament Archery Champion. Their shows will be given at 2p.m:, 3_p.m., 4 p.m., and 5 p.m . with Oris Seabolt the narrator. Sunday's outdoor show, staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, will be from noon un.Ul dark. Admission is free. Sale 2.59 Sale 2.39 REGULAR 10.95 GALLONS REGULAR 3.30 QUARTS REGULAR 1.8S PINTS . REGULAR 1.20 •;, PINTS Outlasts varn ish . gives wood a satin sheen or clear gloss fi nish . Idea l for woodwork , fur· ni1ure, cabinets, paneling and counter tops . Resist s alcohol mark s, sta i ns an d scu ffin g. Regular $2 .95 Quarts Sale 7.89 CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Sun-Times reported in tOOay's editions that multimillionaire Insuran ce executive W. Clement Storie Intends !() trace some $7 million In campaign contributions and loans he made to see if any of his lunds were used In the Watergate incident. In a ·copyright story, the Sun· Times said Stone disclosed Thursday that he has made political contributions of $5,680,503.45 and loans of $1,234,203.70 since 19611. Most of the contributions, the newspaper said, were made before the federal campaign Project approved ReguTarly $2 49 and $259 · ."l - ,I 8.79 Sale 1h Price Special Sale This Week·End 1-·--·--·""----WOMENS SUMMER DAYTIME. on Whirlpool DRESSES Portable Dishwashers Sale 1h Price ''* I· Regular S2.95 Quarts For Interior an d ex1erior use for wood . concrete . m etal . also good for stai rs . po rc hes . and pa ti os. Exce llent colors. · 100 Pet . P~lyester · many colors. j. • ' Sale 1/2 Price Just received the 1974 models Lawn-Boy ----------------·--·-·--···-·--·~ Lawn Mowers with solid state ignition. Also Toro 21 inch self propelled heavy WOMENS PANTS · duty Lawn Mowers - ideal for rugged • • Regularl9.95 Gallons SALE TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Big campaign supporter deans from brush es and roller with wafer . Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms and all wOOdwork . Big colo r seledlon . Short sleeve and sleeveless styles . ,r POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 63 Regular 12.95 Quarts Our entire stock included . with tiebacks . Dlwoted To 'llte lnlere.,.-OJ 'llte Meigl· Ma10n Area· FRIDAY, JUL·Y 13, 1973 Glidden Spred Latex Enamel Semi Gloss Made- thick for · fas ter heavier application durabl e . dries professi onal look ing and stays glo ssy year s longer. New York Cltt prodiiCU 30,000 tons d 8Brbage per day, ~ Highly durable and washable, Begins Friday, July 13th at 9:30a.m. 20 Per c~nt off our made to measure draperies with valances - some with matching spreads. VOL XXV enttne I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild with highs in the upper 70s and 80s and lows In the 60s. A chance of showers about Sunday. . BODY RECOVERED SIDNEY, Ohio (UPI ) - The body of Ted Pepoi t, 16, Sidney, was recovered from the Miami River Wednesday . Pepoil fell from a piece or styrofoam at a Veteroos Memorial Ho•pllal ADMISSIONS - · Amanda spillway. A companion swam Hawk , Pomeroy; Charles to S..rety. Sauer. Middleport; Jack Cornell , Rutland ; Minnie KIU..ED IN WRECK Johnson, Athen s; Doris ALLENTOWN, Pa . (UPI)Thomas, Minersville; Wanda Carolyn Baker, 30, Lodi, Ohio, Swartz , Pom eroy ; Wanda Smith, Mt'ddleport; James was killed Wednesday when Rickman, Middleport and her car collided with another vehicle on Route 309 near here. Deborah Parsons, Racine. DISCHARGES - Catherine Mees and Betty Grady. NEW PASTOR The installation of the Rev. Walter Bikacsan as Pastor of SERVICES SET Funeral services for Wallace the Racine First Baptist Ebersbach, 51 , formerly of Church will be held at 7:30p.m Pomeroy who died Monday Sunday with Louis Echols as night in Osprey,.i'la., have guest speaker. The public is been set for 2 p.ib.- Friday at invited. the Toole Funeral Home in Sarasota, Fla . Burial will be in Flori.da. Marriage Llcelllie MichMl Allen Capehart, 26, Middleport, and Dottie Marie RESCUE FAILED Carpenter, 22, Pomeroy, Rl. 4. WARREN , Ohio (UPI) Leroy Mitchell, 37, Youngstown; drowned Wednesday at NOW YOU KNOW nearby Lor-<!l's Park Lake The capital of the Faro while trying to rescue a struggIslands is Thorshavn. ling swimmer. Partly cloudy and rather mild tonight. Lows 115 to 70:· Satarday variable cloudlne1111 wllh a chanee o! showe·n und not so warm norlh porUon. ·High temperatures In the mid lkla except around 80 north portion . Housewares Department, 1st Floor C.:.rtts. Pomeroy ITechn icolor > ·Rough Riders Thrill Spill ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY Reg ula r S9 ,9S Gallon s Rod Steiger. James Coburn Color cartoons : and ambulances-, 75 trucks, hmdNn axle, $3. - 1't·ocks, tractor, lntller, l'Cills . $5. Onf-lon trucks, ·$1. - CmnJX" un pick-up truck, - One and 11 half to two ton $1. !rucks, $1.75. - C1mpe1· behind car 01' ·_ Two and a h11il to five ton truck, 11.25. !rucks. single axle, $2.50. - Walking passengers, 25 - 1\•o and a hal! 'to .five ton Wl.I)J,Ons Now You Know • Weather Wi\SHIJiiGTON (UPI ) - A phony "Martha Mitcbell" has been telephoning n~spaper editors and reporters recently . and the real Martha is hopping mad about it. The real Mrs. Mitchell called UP! Thursday to deny she had telephoned the wire service's Washington bureau the prevtous morning to say, " I want you to know that my husband is absolutely cortect in all his testimony." A woman with a Southern accent, lower than Martha's and husky-voiced as il she had been drinking,-has been calling members of the Washington prcss imperoonating the wife of the former attorney general. The caller's conversation is rambling, usually filled with obscenities and bad grammar according to those she has telephoned. The true Martha swears a little but she handles the English language very well. She Fulls on Questions The fake Martha alao has failed on a number of questions _put to her by suspicious recipients of her calls. She has said she lives on Park Avenue in J'1ew York City. Martha Mitchell lives on Fifth Avenue. In her Wednesday morning telephone call, the fake Mrs. Mitchell said she was In Washington. The real Martha said in her follow-up call that she was "dowti South," as her husband had said Tuesday when he bega n testifying before Senate Watergate lnvestigators. In a telephone call to Bonnie Angelo of Time magazine on June 21,- tllf.. woman masquerading as Ma.rtha said, "I'm half drunk, I drink a little bit liut why shouldn't 1." Mrs. Mitchell has never discussed drinking with this reporter. The WO!I\an posing as Mrs. Mitchell also told Miss Angelo her husband was too stupid to have been involved in Watergate. The real Martha has always expressed pride in per husband. She cans Publisher Ulsl June, the woman who had tried to dupe the press also ca lled" Katharine Graham , publisher of the Washington Post and got Managing Editor Howard - Simons· at 3 .a.m. Simons talked to her for 40 minutes and took lour pages of notes. The Post decided that she was not the real Martha and did not run a story . . The womah also telephoned (Continued on Page 12) President tried hard WASHING TON (UP!) - The , . West German embassy said In a statement today that President Nixon "made a great effort" not to appear Ill Thurs· · day wh!m he met with Walter Scheel, the Germon foreign minister. Nixon was suffering from viral pneumonia when he conferred with SCheel at the White House. Diagnosis of his condition was not coOlpletlf.l until several hours later, and the President then entered Bethesda Naval Hospital. The German embassy sald Scheel got "qule clearly the impression that the President made a great ef!ort not to appear sick, bu\ It was also obvious tha t he had to make o great effort." "He was not looking healthy ," the statement said. 'It was a miracle we all survived' KEY WES1', Flu . (UP! ) - A family or 10, including six . children, clung to an over· tumed bout for more than 2j hours in rough seas and torrential rains before being rescued by a pleasute boat." " ll was o mlrncllJ, a plai n damned oiJsoluto miracle tha t we all survived ," Gera ld Surf us. 38, a Sarasota a ttorncy, snid Thursday fr om his hosplta I bed. · He ~nid his family hod left Key West Tuesday morning nboard the 26-loot boat he hnd recently purchased for $41 ,000. They planned to return by nightfall alter a trip to the Dry T01'lugas lsh)nds 70 miles to the west. On board the boat were ·surfus ; his father , Clifton Surfus, 61 ; mother, F-ra nces, 59; wife, Mary, 41; and the six gi rls: Emily, 4; Daphne , 6; Amy, 8; Bonnie, 10; Carrie,12; arid Dawn, 17. Surfus said they ran Into rough weather on the way back to Key Wes t Tuesday ar. lcrnoon. "We hit maybe a three-or four-foot wnvc and the bow just brok • rlghl off ," Surfus said. " In 90 seconds, we were overlurnl'<i untl In the water ." The accident happened so quickly that only" three lire jackets were sulvaged from the boat's safety l'Quipment, and I given to three of the sm.aller "We never mentioned the girls. The rest o! the family words lite, death or shark," clung to the broken hull of the SOrfus said. "But for a·while, I was ~ure a lew of us weren't boat. Surlus' wife held 4-year-old going to make it." Emily and was unable to fight Late Wednesday aftetnoon, off Portuguesemen-ol~war that stung her leW~ for hours. She AI Hufford ol HollYwood, Fla., was treated at a hOspital for and his wife spotted the red ·contaln~. r lid Surfue w11' cuts and bruise.s. waving aa a dllllreu signal. ''Dud was )list great,'' Surf us They took the Surfue family sa id of his father . " All llboard'. thelr plcuare boil\, throughout the night- the long: . then transferred them to liHI est day any of us ever spent- Coast Guard cutter Cape York, he called the roll every five whiCh had be~n eearchlng the minutes and in that way we area becauee the lamlly fllltd made sure we were keeping to return Tuetday nlaht. • toge ther . And the courage All were reporte<l In 1ooc1· those kids showed waa un- cont.lltlon alter treatmelll !Of believable. Not a whJDlper. llhock and expo~utf . 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 12, 1973 fisher