https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee7fb235cd7342b6e1c8b02c8c47829b.pdf 8d2ad43bfeeab32f2805627bcc09d281 PDF Text Text M- The Sw!day Times. ~ntinel, Sunday, July 1$, 1973 : u;;;;·~..~ LAST DAY FOR TEST GALLIPOLIS - Kay Weodward, 4-H Summer Aoolllaat, olrealed Saturday IIIII Jaly Zt illbe lut day' to &et a T.B. Test wbloh e~~~bll!a •~ lo work In the 4· H Food Booth at the Gallla County Junior Fair July 31 lbrougb Aug. 4, 1973. In order to work, one must lie If yean of age and pan the T. B. Toot. We are encouraging ~pie to aign up lor the days they can work or sllliply sign 11\eir names to the list so the extension service may contact them. , Mine mechanics will·he trained ' . . ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY. consideration for enlry into the . !)rogram. In order to be eligible lor enrollment, an nppliCBnl . must have ~ minimum lOth grade educatiOn or equivalent and be at least 18 years of age. The mme machmery mechanics program, coordtnated by the Ohto Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) and the Meigs County local Board of E;ducalion, is approved by the Manpower Training and Development -»."<:::!>'!~=*~!:=~:!:=:!~:::=:~:~:::~~::::._~} section of the U. S. Department of Labor. Unemployed workers and Vietnam-era . Vetera ns in· teres led in lrammg may enroll at the local office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 443 Second Ave ., POMEROY - A Chester Gallipolis. man was cited to court on REH!i:ABSALSET ~§~§;~ charges of assured clear POMEROY - The Meigs ') distance following a three car accident on Mulberry Ave .. High School Band will practice Friday at 6:59p.m •the at 6 p.m. Thursday and Ftiday ~~ Pomeroy Police Department at the high school, Director Dwight Goins said . All reported. · William Stephenson, Jr .,, members are asked ·. to be Pomeroy, wa's stopped in line present. The band will go to of traffic when Delmar camp at Marietta on July 29. Carrol K. Larkins, Chester, driving UNRESTRICTED USE behind Stephenson, failed to Snowden WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Park Central stop and struck his car in the Senate Friday approved Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. rear forcing the stephenson le gisla tion permitting !'hone 446-429(1 car into a parked car belonging Home 446·4511 to Thomas McKay, Jr. Larkins unrestricted use of black Gall!oolis powder for antique and replica . P 7338 was cited to court. There were The bill, approved 78 ST A T E ·i ·A RM "'" .... no personal injuries. There was firearms. to 8, exempted black powder L"[ tNSURANC[ heavy property damage to the from licensing, permit, transHomt OffiCI: etoornlnt!OII, Illinois ,.,,_.." 11 LarkinS and Stephenson CarS portation , and storage Lllr• • coOd ne11ttDor, St•t• '•"" •• rn,,., and light to the McKay venicle. reslrictions. --;;F=a-·m - -':.:-;,- -. -:-ty-:l'e·11 8 - Southeastern Ohio residents will benefit from a · federal !raining grant in excess of $75,000 to inslruct 20 persons as mine machinery mechanics. Tentative starting dale for the program is Aug. 6, 1;73 at Pomeroy Jlll!ior High &:hoot on East Main Slfeet, Pomeroy. The 30-week ltalning course will include instruction In maintenance and repair of underground bituminous coal mining machinejy as well as the principles of mechanical, eleclrical and hydraulic repair of machinery. By federal directive, Viet. nam-<Jra Veterans enjoy first ere Driver cited co""""' THIS WAS ASCENE.AT the Middleport Marina Sunday when the Middleport Chamber of Commerce staged its first Outdoor Recreation and Boating Show with Telt Harrison and the Valley Boys providing musical entertainment for.a couple of houra. Despite showers and threatening rain, the crowd on band for the first show was large. AT RIGHT - Charles Whittington, Middleport, volunteered lo let archery champions Dean Hupp and Wayne Carr shoot an apple off his head as in the William Tell legend. The archers from the Mountain State· Sportsmen's Assn ., Parkersburg, didn't actually take up Whittington's offer, but there was great anticipation - and kidding - around for a while . A • L enttne . . . Devoted To 17uJ lnlflre.t. Of 17ae Meiga· Mmoo Area VOL. XXV NO. 64 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHir. MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ' • strz e MARION , Ohio (UPI) Operators, installers, linemen and some clerical Workers at General Telephone Co. offices in 70 Ohio counties struck at 6 a.m. today - the first strike by company personnel since 1957. Managers and other I!,Upervisory personnel were called hi to replace the over 2,800 striking Communications Workers of America members and "maintain service as near normal as possible." Negotiators !\let throughout the weekend here and until .. STOCK NO. 73-70 3080,70 1235.70 fN;;;;;,:·:::,i:;;,"' B;I;/;11 FACTORYSTICKER PRICE 1 BOB. RE ES PONTIAC DISCOUNT guards, body side moldings, power steering, lrlm rings, AM radio. front bumper guards. SALE PRICE STOCK NO. 73-53 4775.90 1780,90 FACTORY STICKER PRICE 1 400 erig ., deluxe wheel covers, door edge BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT guards, body side moldings, vinyl , front and rear bUmper guards, protective rubber bumper strips, custom air conditioning, H7Bx15 W-W tires. AM radio. ST~~-~BNO. By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has reached what doctors term the halfway point in his reeovery from Viral pneumonia but will remain in Bethesda Naval Hospital until at least Friday. Maj . Gen. Walter R. Tkach, chief White House physician, said Sunqay Nixon's progress was "excellent" and that he was "about mid-way" in his recovery from the illness that sent him to the hospital last Thursday. A chest X-ray taken Sunday afternoon showed a continued "improving trend" and Nixon's temperature had dropped from 100 to 99 degrees, CATALINA HT COUPE Burma brown . Cameo white top, soft ray glass {all), front and rear floor mats, 2 BBL $3995 ·· SALE PRICE ' WASHINGTON - WITHIN A MATIER of days, American consumers and businessmen will be governed by a new set of economic rules : Phase IV of President Nixon's economic gameplan . Barring some unexpected complication, such as a wor· S!lning .of the President's illness, the latest attempt to stabilize Utenatlon'sexplosive economy will be announced some time this week. White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon approved some Pllrts of the program from his hospital bed . Saturday and will make more decisions today. The actual 'III· nouncement probably will be made by Nixon's top economic advisers : Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, Cost of Living Council (COLC) Director John T. Dunlop and Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. GRANDVILLE 2 DR. HT COUPE Mesa Tan -White (;ordova Top, soft ray glass (all), custom air conditioning, H78xl5 W-W FACTORY STICKER PRICE 1 tires, front and r'ear custom seat belts, front shoulder strap, custom front and rear seat, rear passenger assist !itraps, remote control mirror, AM radio, door edge guards, stainless steel body side moldings, front and rear bumper guards, protective rubber bumper ST~~-~JNO. 5480,05 1935,05 BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT $4545 SALE PRICE strips. BONNEVILLE 4 DR. SEDAN State Green-White Too . soft rav olass, (all) $4967.05 . BOB REES PONTIAC . 1822.05 DISCOUNT FACTORY STICKER PRICE custom alr conditioning, AM radio, fron1 floor mats, remote control' mirror, H78xl5 W-W tires, door edge guards, body side moldings, front bumper guards, rear bumper guards, SALE .PRICE protective rubber bumper strips. PHNOM PENH - U. S. WARPLANES STRUCK within seven miles of Phnom Penh today in the closest raids since April, supparllng government forces in efforts to repulse a Communist attack just south of the capitaL Fighting was reported oh nearly ali sides of Phnom Penh. ,, The bombing to the south of Takhmau, a suburb four miles outside of Phnom Penh, was clearly audible in the capital and lasted most of Sunday night. It marked the !30th consecutive day of intensified U.S. bombing . Despite the heavy American air suppart by FH and Fill fighter-bombers, lield reports said three government battalions fled their positions and swam across the Bassac River. $4145 • VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN STOCK NO 73-69 · Florentine Red-White Cordova Top, air COI\dltioning, fully equipped . VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN STOCK NO. 73-72 STOCK NQ. 73-62 STOCK NO. 73-47 CATALINA HT COUPE Factory Sticker Price $3866.70 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount$ 371.70 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Bob Rees Florentine Red-Burgundy lop, custom air condltlonln~, fully equipped. SALE PRICE Factory Slicker Price $4226.60 LeMANS 4 DR. HT Bob Rees Pontiac Dlscounl $ 531.60 Burma Brown.Wh ite Top, custom arr · conditioning, fu lly equipped. SALE PRICE $3695 COME SEE US AT ••• BOB .REES PONTIAC, INC. Corntr Third & Court Sf. • Pilone 446-15) 3 Gallipolis, Ohio · Elberfelds have their own service department - trained technicians modern equipped shop .and maintain continuous ser ~ice on RCA products. • ·i '. . ,. One person was hospitalized avd three others were treated arid released following four accidents investigated over the weekend. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said that THE SOUDERS HARDWARE Co. of Hamden provided free rides on this raft boat to visitors at. Ute First Outdoor Recreatio.1 and Boating Show staged Sunday at the Middleport Marina by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Exhibits of boating and recrea tion equipment were featured although some exhibitors were held out of exhibiting at the last moment by threatening InClement weather and last minute problems. Jaycees to attend institute Pomeroy Town hall, Richard Poulin, president, reported on the district 93 Presidents' Council in Athens. II was announced that Ralph Werry, external vice president, Meigs Chupter, was appointed District 93 Porade of Chapters chairman . Poulin unnoolnced tha t Vlctoo· Gill! I hus been named Berry given, up. to Lancaster Ask about Elllerfelds sensibie credit service. ELB:ERFELDS IN POMEROY THE MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce members and their families, headed by George Ingels, chamber president, operated a refreshment stand at the First Outdoor and Recreation and Boating Show Sunday by the Middleport Chamber at tile 'Marina. The Meigs County Jaycees will have representatives at the Jaycees Mid-American Institute at Ohio University on July 27 and 28 sponsored by the Athens Jaycees. · Comprising the institute area SAIGON - TWO CANADIAN OFFICERS freed after 18 days are chambers ot Kentucky, as captives of the Viet Cong said today they were captured Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and because the Communists thought they were American spies. Ohio. During the meeting a t Capt. !an Patten, 31, and Fletcher Thorpson, 25, were released Sunday along with two captured South Vietnamese drivers. They ' appeared healthy and fit. "We were told we were recognized as Americans on an Intelligence mission," Patten said. "TI1ey could not distinguish us Jose ph Dan Ber ry, 2a, from Americans." .The two officers are members of the pcu•"" Middleport appeared before keeping International Commission of Control and Supervision Meigs County Court Judge (lCCS ) and were capturCII June 28Jn an area 35 miles east or Frunk W. Porter Friday where Saigon that is ciltimed by both the Viet Cong and U1c South he was bound over to th grund Vietnamese government. The Viet Cong did not acknowledge jury under a $1.000 bond, Meigs they ,were holding the men unt,illuat Monduy. County Sheo·i[f Hobert C. Hurtenbach r~ported. JACICSON, OHIO - FOUR P.ERSONS WE;RE killed and Berry posted bond and was three Injured Sunday in a two~ar crash on Ohio 93 one mile south returned Sunday to the l.an· caster Police Dept, on charges ol here. . Ofrtdal~ Identified the victims as George Ward, 53, Ironton ; Ill nllegcdly illlvlng stolen u LatTY Willis, 24, South Point; Cheswr Ruvencraft, 50, Ironton: cur.. (Continued on page 2) Severn! weeks ugo Berry wns Bob Rees Porcelain Blue, white cordova top. the state. Don Detweiler, the company's public relations director, .said no time lor resumption of negotiations has been set. "However we expect to reach some sort of arrangement to resume the talks, possibly some time today," Detweiler said. Wages and union security are the main dissension points between General and the UW A, Detweiler said. Detweiler did not disclose , details of the pay djspute. O,n Four hurt in traffic mishaps VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN Regatla.Biue-Whlte lop, remole mirror. turbo hydramatic transmission, E78xl4 W-W!Ires, dual horns, rear seat speaker. door edge early today without reaching a settlement on a new contract. The old agreement expired in early July, but was extended until 6 a.m. today. THere was no fW'Iher extension and a strike began. The walkout afkcts 301!,000 cusl'bmers in such communities as Marion, Athens, Portsmou th, Wilmington, Waverly, New Philadelphia, Circleville, Celina, PomeroyMiddleport, and Troy:' Picket lines were set up at Gener,al's main offices here and ·at local ofli~s throughout ' parliamentarian of U>e local chapter and Earl Ingels, Rich Crow and Ken Collins will head a new program known as lho "Haunted House Program," deU.iis of which will be . announ ced. The Jaycees voted $50 to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for· the F>·<i~ El<tii io<:tivitics of Ute regalla . Dick Abel , District 93 vice president, was 11 guest who reported on the A ii .S~t t e and the MidAmerican lpstituto. Meetings nn nouncod for lhc coming month in clude th e district rneellng · at Belpre, !on ail s~tte meeting ut Wirkiiffe, and the Jaycee Golf 'l'ournam nl at Bveriy. Roger W. Partlow, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, driving a motorcycle on county road 26, and Vicki K. Deem, Pomeroy, driving an auto south on county road 82, collided at the intersection of 26 and 82. Partlow was taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospjtai by EMS and admitted. He suffered a fractUred leg and abrasions. Vicki Deem wits ciled to court for failure to yield right of way . · The Pomeroy ER squad was also called to the scene. . At 1 p.m. Saturday tn Sutton Twp., Pamela Wesler, Mtnersville, driving a compact bustype vehicle, lost . conttol in loose gravel, went off the htghway into a cor11fieid, and turned over. The driver and two passengers, John Henry Bunyan , Minersville, Rt. I, and Roger M. Fox, New York, were· taken to Veteran Memorial Hospital by priv ate car, treated and released . No citation was issued . ·Sunday al9 :43 a.m. in Salem Twp., Wilma J. Whitley, Radcliff, collided in a curve with a car driven by Charles McMillian , Vinton, Rt. L Meigs EMS on three runs over weekend At 12:18 pJn. Saturday, the unit went to Pomeroy Route 3 to assist Roger Partlow who was injw·ed in a motorcycle ac~i d ent on the Flatwoods rand. He was .taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4 :43a.m.Sunday , the unit went to Chester Road to assist Patty Barton who was having difficulty breathi n ~. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center . At 11 :38 a.m. Sunday, the unit went to Wright St., Pomeroy , fo r Charles Col'det• who had fractured his ankle. He was taken to Veterans MomoriaJ HospitaL fll ken into c us~ody by the Middleport Police Dept. on n charge of breaking and entering the Firestone .Store In Middleport. On July 10 Judge Por ter ot·dercd Berry be sent to Athens Sl11te ll os pilai for obset·vulon from where he' escaped twice. He .,was ap~() W YOU KNOW prehended by the Slt1te HighLOCAl, TEMPS way Patrol in a ro11U check at The Melropoliflln Museum or The temperature In downJackson, he !lollS chnrKed with Arl in New York houses lhe town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. possession of two stolen guns i<u·gcst collecllon of urt In the Mond11y wus 76 degrees under United Slules. nnct fi cnr . sunny skies. Mrs. Whttley claimed injuries but was not immediately lreated. No citation w•s issued. There was medium damage to both vehicles. At 11 p.m. Sunday in Columbia Twp., Wilson Hunt, Albany, struck two parked vehicles belonging to Candice Desours, Athens and June Rosenblum, Albany, Rt. 3. Hunt was arrested on a charge of reckless operation. There was medium property damage to all three vehicles . No personal injuries were reported. the union security Issue, he said UWA negotiators have questioned the company's offer of agency shops. New employes would not be required to join the union in an agency shop, but would pay a monthly "service charge" comparable to union dues. Under present policy, workers who don't join the union pay :to "service charge" partially an open shop, petweiler said. General Telephone was lust slruck in 1957 when workers remained off their jobs for nine months. '' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cooler during the period with a chance of ' showell Wednesday and thursday. Daytime highs in the 80s Wedneaday, lowering to the 70s by Friday. Lows at night in the 80s Monday, lowering to the 50s and lower .80s by >~~1~:,;,,;~;;«;:;::~~:,~::=:::: : :~:~:::~:::::::~::::: Weather · M tl d t os y sunny an p1easan today and Tuesday. High temperatiU'es today in the mid to upper 70s and Tuesday In the upper 708 and lower 80s . Clear and cool tonight. Lows in the mid to uplJer 50s. . carnage on T uhe · may get results By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State . Highway Safety Director Eugene "Pete" O'Grady says his department will urge local television stations "to bring highway carnage into our living rooms" if that's what it takes to jolt Ohioans into driving more carefully. Ohio led the nation in highway fataliti es durin g the FoW'th of July holiday period with 22. O'Grady said television stations,are being encouraged to show closeups of broken and bleeding bodies in an effort to drfve the safety message . ' home. " If this is the way to put highway carnage in our Jiving rooms to the point where we become upset about it like we did the Vietnam War, then I'm · for II,'' Ite Sllid. "We've seen over the past.JO years what can happen when the public becomes aroused about something. The people aHainst the Vietnam War made such a loud protest, such a din, that it was dlffi<:UIL for those who favored the war to get their Views across. "People got tired or Waller Cronkite serving that blood and b'llls with their dinner every night, and 'lifter.. awhile, the young people an~ the mothers and • everybody else was against the war." ' May Change Fonnat O'(:rady said he is considering dropping the monotonous Monday morning statistics report of the previous weekend's traffic deaths, whkh means lit- . tie lo the average reader or listener, and replacing it with a weekly in-depth piece about the hurt and hardship of an accident victim, and the circumstances leading lo the accident. "! am tired of playing a numbers game with Ohio citizens," he said. "1.'oo 'many families lace the _, tragedy of senseless death because we hav~ failed to translate our fata lity statisti cs into the human misery they represent." "We 're built to shun. ali pain and agony,'' O'Grady said. "We don't stop at' any point in our lives and contemplate that what we are doing iviil result in death. Our mi~d Is always on something else." . O'Grady .said he feels the mandatory usc of seatbelts would save many lives, and wishes that people who have been spared their .lives or lltrious Injury be.:ause ot lhf safety straps would comment publicly. ' · No Sup!JOrl For Bill · Legislation requiring the u.e (Continued Qn page 2) I �z- The Dally Sent1m. 3- TheDallySentlnol Middleport Porn~roy 0 July 16 1973 Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 16 1913 Mei s hats rock New Haven twice, 11-7 and 5-4 Inouye expects Americans will sit as a Great Jury on Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen Daniel K Inouye a Watergate corrumttee men ber beheves President Nixon is in trouble over the scandal and should come forward voluntarily 'w1th his papers and hunsel! to clear up tlle matter Inouye D-Hawan sa1d Sunday he would vote to subpoena preSidential papers if the White House contmues to w thholG them from the Senate select co1mmttee He sa1d he bebeved the American people had formed themselves lilw a great jury wtry the case IUid he would favor letting the people rather than the courts s1t n JUdgment II the Wh1te House refuses the subpoena He S81d he believed a refusal would brmg a negative response from the pubhc Inouye made h1s remarks In a telev1s1on Interview In another mterv1ew Sen James L Buckley the Conservative senator from New York said he believed the While House ought to be leanmg over back wards to cooperate m prov1dmg documents that would be helpful to the Senate mvesttgation Buckley sa1d he also felt 11 was unportant to preserve the clear executive prtvllege that attaches to 1nternal prestdenllal memoranda Buckley IS not a commtllee member Sen Lowell P We1cker R Conn who does serve on the conuruttee S81d he would vote against subpoenamg the PreS! dent to appear before the comm ttee and agamst subpoenamg any documents which had been signed or directed to the President But he S81d he AF officer says bombing reports were falsified WASHINGTON (UP!) - A former A1r Force off1cer contends the Uruted States conducted BS2 bombmg ratds agamst targets 1n neutral Cambodia m 1970 before the overthrow of Prmce Norodom Slhanouk Former Air Force MaJ Hal M Knight of Memphis Tenn was called today to tell his story before a pubhc sess10n of the Senate Armed Serv1ces Conumttee Knight told the New York T1mes m an mterv1ew published Sunday that he participated m wtde spread faistfJCation of records m early 1970 to htde the fact that the Uruted States was bombmg Cambodia desp1te the country s neutral status at the time Knight satd he estunated that he submitted at least two dozen fals1f1ed reports on Cambodian bombmg raj,ds Cambodia was not formally <rawn mto the lndochiua war until May 1970 when U S and South VIetnamese ground forces attacked Vietnamese Commumst base camps m Cambodia along the country s frontier wtth South Vtetnam Knight 37 who now JS a graduate student 10 Memphis S81d he learned of the ratds while servmg as operations officer at a StrategiC Mr Command radar outpost at Bien Hoa near Saigon He satd the post gutded B52 bombers to their targets The former offtcer satd he hand-delivered bombmg or Carnage (Continued from Page 1) of seatbelts 1s bottled up In the General Assembly because of support he satd The oppoSition IS commg from people who are opposed to the government tellmg them they have to buckle up 0 Grady satd Btg Brother JS tell10g them to do somethmg they don t want to do You always hear from the people who are aga10st some thing he S81d The guy who has been helped by seat belts just doesn t sound off He s not the type It s the miSSIOnary the crusader who sounds off 0 Grady sa1d safety depart ment fteld personnel have been Instructed to try to get test momals from people aided by seat belts m an accident He said the deP.artment IS also trymg to dramatize the flnanctal hafdshtps caused w families by automobtle aCCJ dents U a guy JSn t moved by pte lures of the awful carnage maybe hell be moved when told hjlw 11 affects hiS pocketbook News. • • ders for the Cambodian ratds as often as twice a week and always burned the reports when the bombmg miSSIOns were completed The Untied States did not acknowledge any bombmg ratds over Cambodia until US troops mvaded the country 10 May 1970 Krugh! satd he never was able to determme where the secret orders ongmated but he satd he was told on one occasion that Gen Creighton W Abrams the commander of all U S forces m Vetnam was aware of the secret ffiiSSIOns Knight satd the orders for the Car.1hodian runs always were delivered by hand m the early eventng to OPerating Location 21 of the Ftrst Combat Evalualloo Group of SAC at Bten Hoa He S81d the mJSstons were conducted at rught and he burned the evtdence the next mornmg I had a number m Sa1gon to call and say that the ball game was complete whtch mean that l had burned the paper work he satd One mornmg I went back to my hootch and fell asleep wtthout calling and all hell broke loose They called up screammg bloody mlU'der Knight told the newspaper the orders came w him from SAC s AD VON group a coordinatmg agency m Satgon that relayed mtelligence and target mformat10n between rmhtary asststance conunand offtctals and the EighthonAir Force on Guam where many of the B52s were based Kn1ghl satd he was told that other SAC sites processed bomb10g ratds into Laos and North VIetnam some reported and others not felt NlXon s handlmg of the Watergate scandal has just been miserable and that NlXon 1s not acting like a Prest dent Kalmbach To Tettlly Inouye was Interviewed on CBS Face the Nallon Buckley appeared on NBC s Meet the Press Wetcker was mtervtewed by a New York televwon station The Senate committee meets today through Fnday thts week Today It was to call back wthe wttness table Richard A Moore a special counsel to the Prestdent who last week rebutted portions of testllllonY giVen eariler by White House counsel John W DeiUI m that unplicated NlXon m the cover up of the Watergate affall' After Moore ftmshes hts testunony the seven-member panel wtll call Herbert W Kalmbach N1xon s former personal attorney who allegedly handled payment of NlXon campatgn funds to seven Watergate conspll'ators and thetr attorneys after the arrests at Democratic national headquarters June 17 1972 In other Watergate developments - The New York Da ly News reported today that James W McCord Jr a convtcted con sptrator suggested that G Gordon Liddy mtght break his Silence and talk to a utliortties Liddy has been descrtbed as the ringleader for the break-In at Democratic headquarters Cox Inquiry ~nds - Time Magazine reported It had learned that Senate investigators were seriously probing the possibility that Republican campa1gn funds may have been used to help plll'chase Nulon s San Clemente estate The magazme satd in vest gators were eyemg a sum of $1 6 mtlilon left over from the 1968 prestdential camps gn and the secret Pubhc lnslltute funds ratsed by Kalmbach as posstble sources of money used to buy the California property -Sen Jesse Helms R N C S81d m a speech Sal\ll'day mght at Sprmgfteld Mo that he had talked to NlXon the mght before the President was hospitalized and that Ntxon had told him the Watergate thing Will pass and that he was not gomg w be deterred m his efforts wget the economy of the country straightened out Spectal Prosecutor Ar chtbald Cox officially ex panded hts Watergate m vesllgatton by appo10ting two men to pursue related mqull'les mto 1972 election camps gn dirty tricks and the Wh te House secunty squad known as the plumbers Construction produces 25-mile traffic jamup CINCINNATI (UPI)- of mterstate near Galbreath Bndge construction on In Road In Hamilton County terstate 75 here caused a :1;5.. fore ng cars mto one lane mile trafftc Jam Sunday m the It gets to be a ftght for northbound lane but the Slll'vtval Who can get through etght-ho\11' tie-ups are now fll"st the patrol satd And we routine can t reroute the traff c ThiS happens every day Someth10g about a federal law dur10g rush hour and every and Interstate h1ghways rught whenever the Cincmnati havmg to be open to trafftc at Reds play satd the Hamllwn all times We can t even put up Htghway Patrol Post near a stgn advtsmg a detour here We just go down The patrol sa1d unless offt through the trafftc whtch is all ctals from the Ohio Depart stopped and help those ment of Htghways can solve moiortsts with overheated the problem the traffic jams eng10es and cars out of gas Will be a recurrmg s1ght along Just hundreds are pulled over In-terstate 75 as brtdge con It s as bad as the tie-ups at the struct on prOJects get un Ohto-Kentucky brtdge derway from here to Toledo Construction work started near the Mtchtgan border last week over a !().mile stretch Mrs Alta Palmer d1ed m Columbus Mm M j H. t r~o:rt GALLIPOLIS OHIO Saturday July 14 1973 SALES REPORT OF Oblo Valley Livestock Co HOGS - 115 to 220 lbs 42 SO to 42 85 220 w250 lbs 42 75 to 43 Ught 37 to 41 Fat Sows 36 to 40 Stags 30 Down Boars 29 to 33 P1gs 18 50 to 30 Shoats 22 50 to 27 CATTLE - Steers 44 SO to 49 Heifers 38 50 to 47 Baby Beef 48 50 to 64 50 Fat Cows 33 to 30 50 Canners 28 to 37 75 Bulls 39 to 44 Milk Cows 300 to 525 VEAL CALVES- Tops 67 to 67 90 Seconds 62 SO to 64 Medtum 58 to 65 Com & Hvs 58 to 64 Culls 60 Down BABY CALVES -SO to 110 Mrs Alta Henrtetta Palmer 71 of 3222 Paxton br Htlliard formerly of Middleport died recently at the R1vers de Methodist Hospital m Columbus She was the w1dow of Rtchard W Palmer formerly of Middleport and Grandvtew Heights She was a member of St Luke s Umted MethodiSt Church SurvlVlng are three daughters Mrs Joyce Stupeck M chigan Ctty lnd Vehicles collide Mrs Irts Davis Rtchf1eld Ohio and Mrs Sara Truitt on Lmcoln Hill An acctdent on Lmcoln Htlliard and etght grand Hetghts Road m Pomeroy at children Funeral servtces SCIOTO LIVESTOCK 6 36 p m Sat\ll'day resulted m were held at the Deye Davts Cattle Chotce Steers heavy property damage and Funeral Home at Grandvtew Heights wtth the Rev Clifford 46 90-47 90 Good Steers 45 50mjlll'tes to two persons one a Black offtclatmg Blll'tal was m 4650 ch ld age 1 Heifers Cho ce 44 9().46 50 Paul Jusltce 19 Pomeroy Umon Cemetery Good 41-44 swerved to a votd a parked car Cows Commercipl 36-37 75 LODGE TO MEET but saw an oncommg car Pomeroy Lodge No 164 Ul hty 33-30 25 Canners and drtven by Robert Stgman F &AM wtll hold a special Cutters 29 7~32 Chesh re with whtch he Bulls Commercial 40 75coli ded when h s brakes fa tied meeting Tuesday at 7 30 p m Two passengers n the S gman wconfer the Enter Apprentice 45 90 Stockers and Feeders Steer vehicle Mrs Leon M ller 53 Degree on one candidate All master masons mvtted Calves 44 SO 61 SO Hetfer and Chadwtck Stgman age I Ca lves 40 47 SO Yearling were transported to Veterans Steers 35 25-54 75 Memonal Hospttal by the TESTS OFFERED Veal Calves Choice 65 Pomeroy E R squad to he CHESTER - TB skm tests treated for head njurles will be g1ven Wednesday from Consumer conf dcn ce n he S1gman was charged wtth 1 unltl 9 at the Chester p ogram or n the gov ern betng left of center Volunteer Fire Dept by Jane ment s comm l nen o re Brown county health nurse so ve he p oblem of nfla on CIRCLE TO MEET s at a very low ebb and ma y The tests wtll be read at the ftre be engender ng an u des rable The Electra Ctrcle of the B house Frtday evenmg at the level of cyn c sm n the bodv H Sanborn Soctety will meet at same time Anyone Interested po 7 30 p m Tuesday at the is invited to have a test taken - Kay Rvan Cos t of L1v ng Mtddleport Ftrst Baphst l un c I co un s~ l Church in Briefs ~e:~'!a:~~~ !,~~.~~~oo" (Contmued from Page I) and Loren Bledsoe age WJknown of Kentucky The acCident occurred when one of the cars went left of center ~ CHILLICOTHE - SEVERAL HUNDRED persons attended formal dedication ceremomes at the Adena Plantation the reswred home of Thomas Worthington Ol)io s Sixth governor The restoration of the Adena barn spnnghouse and tenant hcuse were part of a quarter mlllton dollar 1mprovementa program by the Ohio Historical Society The A~nll manston where Worthington lived wu opened to the pubhc m 1953 Kemper will celebrate their sliver wedding anmversary Tuesday July 11 22 teams remain alive in tourney Middleport by the Rev Clarence Shepard Chlii'Ch of Christ minister They have one daughter Kolleta at home Betty (Chandler) Kemper IS An anniversary reception the daughter of Mrs Laslle will be held Tuesday evening McDaniel and the late James from 7 to 9p m at the home of Worthy Chandler Gordon Mrs Leslte McDaniel 554 Kemper Is the son of Mrs Folll'th Ave Gallipolis Friends George Kemper Sr and the and relat ve$ are Invited to attend late George Kemper Sr there to key services In Pomeroy and Middleport for their personal and business transactions Tl e buses return the ettizens to thetr homes m the af ternoons Schedules arc posted In promment places 1n all towns of the county TJlESE TWO MINI BUS&S driven by Allee Wamsley left and Rosalie Sayre went Into operation this morning to provide transportation for Meigs County senior cttlzens from their homes to the senior cttizen center in Pomeroy and from - DR LAWRENCE E LAMB HE~LPROBABLYCHANGE Four-year-old won't eat meat By lawrence E lamb MD D~r Dr Lamb An art c e ~ h ch appeared n you r col um n seve raL weeks ago prompted me to wr te th s let ter It wa s about lh e lam ly who had no mea t n he d et I be eve they were vegetarians We I my son s 4 years old and has never I ked meat as a ba by or a toddler I used lo m x t ~p n the desserts w th the baby food but after he qu t eat ng that I could not get h m to eat any meat He would gag and choke on t Occas on all y he ate bacon Now he wt I not eat that ether The reason I am wr t ng s that I want your op non on h s d et My ped atr can says he w I out2row th s but I am st II concerned I m ght add lha t I have tr ed not g v ng h m he food s he I kes but he won t eal at al f I don t These are the foods he ea ts H s d et s usually breakfast banana Hawa 1an punch one cooke or suga r toast sweet cerea l such as Sugar Pops etc and m lk unch pea nut butter and crackers and m lk supr.er I make h m dr nk a m lkshake wh ch constsls of a ha If package of ns tant breakfast dr nk and a raw egg beaten wtth lhe m x lure Then he ma y have pola to ch ps or a p ece of cake or dessert ~ The above sa no rna da y of food Io h m He wtll eat french fr es b scmls or any th ng sweel Yes he I kes ca nned peaches He dr nks plenty of milk annd JU ce but otherw se th s s all he wtll eat He seems health y though Should I worry or JUSt let h m go on ke we are l do Kenneth Luikart of Mason IS dead MASON - Kenneth Lwkart 48 Mason died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital followmg an extended Illness Mr Luikart a coal mmer was born June 17 1925 at Red House W Va the son of the late Harold and Sylvta Bolen Lwkart Mr Lwkart IS Slii'Vtved by hts wtfe Chnstme two daughters Rita and Kay both at home four sons Roger of Forrest Ohto and Raymond Leo and John Henry all of Mason and two brothers Charles Upper Sandusky and Uoyd of Larue Ohio Funeral servtces w11l be held Tuesday at 1 p m at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mth the Rev Clarence McCloud offlc1atmg Blll'tal will be m Adamsville Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home anylune after 7 p m thiS evenmg wo y but he does take v La star your next balch Th s m ns and he ns sts meat way you ca n be certa n ha t st nks and wtll not even tr y ~hat you have s very lo~ n other food Any peace of m nd fa hardly wor t! menton ng you can g ve me w be great and t s l o~ n cholesle ol ly apprec ated You can use com mere al but Dear Reader l t sou nd s erm lk cu lured from sk m Ike you have a feed ng prob m lk too for ow fat ow cho lem Fortunately both m II< leste ol d ets NE SPA PER EN ERPR SE ASSN and eggs are complete prO(e 1ns They conta n all th e es Se nd you que t on to 0 Lomb sent al amtno ac1ds that you n ca e of h s new pope PC lo.ll' m ght need for growth As 55 Rod o C tr S a on N'" Yo k long as he s getl ng plenty ol m lk and some eggs and yo u NY 0019 Fo o copy of 0 L11mb s are add ng v tam ns wh ch he book e on balanced d et senJ 50 m gh be m ssmg by not eat cen o the sorue oJJ en onJ osll: ng a bette var ety of foods I mag ne he s al r ght I un lo Bo anced D e booJdet dersland your d stress but he s geltmg everyth ng the body requ res for normal gro~th and development Hopefully when he gets a I ttle older you I be able to use more effect ve mea st1res to nduce h m to de ve lop an n terest n a greater va r ely of foods Camp meehng successful at Dear Dr Lamb I want to thank yo u for the ar t des on food perta n ng to cholesterol That ts my prob em You sa d you can make your own but term lk from nonfat m k powder How does on e do that? Dear Reader - You ~ 111 need some butterm lk to get started S mply take a quart of reconslltuted mt k made from the nonfat dry m lk powder and add tt to one half cup of butterm lk Let I cur die at room temperature You ca n use some of th s th en to Voice along Br'Way BY JACKO BRIAN DROPS OF WIDSOM NOT RAIN KEEPFAU.fNG NEW YORK (KFS) - LyriciSt Sammy Cahn calls B\ll't Bacharach the only composer who doesn t look bke a dentist And getting an mterv1ew With hun IS not like pulling teeth etther So whlle a lot of ramdrops have been falhng on our heads on the B way beat we sought out his drops of wtsdom on mustc I fe and hJS beau!Jful Wife Angte D cklnson l d hale anyone to read some of my thoughts on certain subJeCts satd B\11'1 and then have them say Let that guy slick whis music and stop phtlosophwng about life In general But I have had so many expenences I ftgure that sometlung I learned along the way could be useful to soine ktds who are wondermg about their fut\ll'e Its hard to generalize about everythmg especially m these fast moving days where the world turns upstde down Within an hour or so Well music has been an Important part of my extstence K1ds have been very kmd to me accepting my mustcal efforts and thus I feel very strongly about the unpact any musician can ha ve on the younger generation If kids Uke the work of a composer the efforts of a smger or a rock group 11 s the duty of those Idols w communicate wtth the youngsters and influence them about good hvmg Yes I m leading up to one th ng - the thmg too many youngsters have wtth drugs I don t want to set myself up as a martinet and bad mouth any kid who has a problem We shouldn t knock them - we should help them 1 needed help many limes as a kid At times I felt that I was out or the pte lure sol rebelled How' I ptcked up a rock and threw 11 through a big wtndow That gave me a stupid feeling of power J.ucktly my parents set me sli'alght rtght then and there But how about kids who see films whtch actually make heroes out of dope !lends' The k1d goes around looking for a fix and when he plunges that needle into his arm he feels he belongs He belongs all right to a life ol frustration ruination It s too bad continued Blll't when nembers of the new generation think they re hitting the big time when they take dope because some rock giant got hll plct\ll'e In the paper because of a dope rap It would serve a better purpose II every once In a while papers printed pictures of such grea 111tn as Jania Joplin and Jim! Hendrix whose Jives were snuffed out by drugs It can be eummed up in simple language - turn on with good muelc tune-orr with drugs ~ Like any Amertcan ktd I wanted to be another Bsbe Ruth or at least a Hank Green berg There was a plano 10 0\11' house and my mother had an tdea that Paderewsk1 and George Gershwm had better averages than lhe Babe and Hank My father who was a professtonal football player at one t me wouldn t run 10terference against the so-called weaker sex and baseball had to take second place in my hfe I m a parent myself now My wtfe Ang e and I have a iltlle doll named Ntkki seven When she was born premat\ll'ely you must realize there was qwte a problem facmg us We were really scared for mediCal experts satd she would be bhod Instead of a xather and mother dodgmg the problem we faced 11 head-on We d1dn l glare at each other try ng to place the blame 10 each others d1rect1on So nstead of separating us the near tragedy brought us closer together And that bnngs us to a blessmg 10 dtsgulse I hope thiS part of my contr button w II help some frustrated parents who w 11 look at the sunmer side of hfe Taking care of N kk meant staggering med cal btl is Angle was a b g film star but much of the money after taxes went toward docwr bills and medicme So 1 went at my mus1c w1tit a flll'y God was with me all the way And work ng wtth Hal Dav d the h1ts poured out one after another In show busmess the rule s that two careers spell man tal dtsaster But Angle and 1 figure that rules are made to be broken She wants to devote every minute to Nikki but 1 Insist she make films Wtth her great face ftg\ll'e and acting talent the fans rate a picture with her In It every once m a while So we try to work things out with a certain precision 1 try to be close enough to home with concerts and TV specials Angle won t go out of the country to 1 make a film Both careers you can sec hoven t divided us they have brought us closer togell er And now we ~ve a certain financial security - but that hasn t s~olled us one bit No mati<Jr how much we earn we live on an ullowan 0 (goo that s lhe way It was when I was u kid In 1oroftt Hills) We have a business manager who s pretty tight with a buck When I rnake u 1v special or click with a concert I llguro or 1so no extra speodlng money but 0\11' rtnanclr1l boAs Fred Braun•teln sees things in other way~ He s always looking way ahead flo thinks t1 ut one day lhl!t old rocking chair on the porch will look Inviting and maybe my mlll8us and 1 wun t want any part of work So he Invests In herds ot cattle car wuh enterprises and restaurants • Mount Vernon The old fashtoned camp meetmg IS st 11 happen ng accordmg to Herbert C Morgan pastor of the Athens and Pomeroy Seventh day Adventist churches Many of the local members attended a part of the meetmgs whtch lasted rune days June 22-30 at Mount Vernon SerVIces began at 7 a m w th the last meetmg endmg at 9 p m Some of the spec a! VISitors thts year ncluded the Her tage Famtly Swgers from Canada Steve Marshall who gave a talk entitled From LSD to the Chr st of the AB C s Elder Robert Pierson prestdent of the world SO A church and H M S R chard Jr speaker or the Vmce of Prophecy rad o program along w th the famous K ngs Heralds quartet Mrs Clara Mcintyre M nerSVIIle R D attended the entre sess on thts year Others attendmg Sabbath serv ces were Mrs Sarah Drake Hend ncks Racme Burdell Bla k and Gregg Fra nce Ra c ne Rtla Spires Wnght Kyger Loutse Penmng ton Mason W Va, and Joseph White MinersVIlle who was a mem ber of the Layman s Cho r whtch sa ng durtng worsh p servtce Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Adml88lons Dan el RICe Mtddleport Dora Roush Middleport Roger Partlow Pomeroy and Dorsel M Her Tuppers Platns Saturday Discharges Frank Zerkle Beulah Oehler 01 ve Erdman An~ie Brunty Anc I Ham s James Rickman Deborah Brumfield Clara Grueser Marge Schuler Emma Hussell and Roberta Young Sunday Admissions - Mu y Alice Abney Parkersburg Paul McDaniel Mtddleport Pinna Covert Pome r o~ E thyel Bush Pomeroy Charles Corder Pomeroy !.(Ire e Hall Rut o d Sholly Arnold Syracuse and Rdwl Cr IS~ llacl nc Sunluy Oi&charges - Ioh Lehew and luck Co ell H :SfSNI I OlD Clll Sll It - MOIIIbutR 11 U1e Cl o~ter Flro llopttrlt 01 L and the t us ten t\lllctlt Ilnoswrs who will be workh ~ In loot booth~ at th Mol~s l:t unty Fulr nrc t got t1 olr • skit lost. at 7 p 11 Wo h osd y at II e llrch llHO II o toNI.'! will !itt roud at 7 p m o ~ rldt y Twenty two teams out of the original field of 36 remulned In the running for the 15th annual Kyger Creek Little League baseball tournament chum pionship following Saturday nights action at the James B Harreld Memorial Field at Kyger Creek Latest to fall by the wayside were the Middleport Reds Pomeroy Yankees and PI Pleasant Johnson Market teams Advancing to thtrd round play were Salem Church Gallipolis Yankees and the New Haven Cubs Salem downed Middleport s Reds &-lin Sallll'day s opemng tilt The Gulllpohs Yankees edged the Pomeroy Yankees 6 5 New Haven slipped past Pl Pleasant Johnson Market 1().9 On Th\ll'sday Salem w11l tackle Green In a 6 p m game The Gall1polls Yankees w11l meet New Havens Cubs m a 7 15 p m Th\ll'sday battle This evening the tour nament wtll begm lL'l second week of play wtlh Syracuse Reds batthng the Galhpolis Cubs at 6 The Rutland A team plays the Galhpohs Onole~ at 7 IS and Pt Pleasant Steelworkers meet VInton at 8 30 in the mghtcap Stover was credited with Salem s wm over the Mid dleport Reds Wilcox was charged w11h the loss May s triple was the Reds only hit Williams homered for the wmners Btg John Armstrong was credited with the Galllpohs Yankees wm over Pomeroy s Yankees Tom Owens was charged wtlh the loss Galhpohs ralhed for three runs m the fmal lnnmg to triUmph Little had a double and smgle for Pomeroy Hawley had a trtple For Galhpohs Derifleld had a smgle and double Mason and Armstrong had singles Grimm hurled for New Haven Marcum hurled for PI Pleasant Johnson s Market By Un1ted Press International Nat onal League East wlpctgb Chicago 50 41 549 St Louis 47 42 528 2 Montreal 4246~7762 41 46 47 7 P ttsbu gh Ph adelph a 41 49 456 8 ' 38 49 437 10 New York West wlpctgb Los Angeles 59 34 634 San Francisco 52 41 559 7 C nc nnat 51 41 554 7 ' Houston 50 46 52 10 ' Atlanta 44 5 463 16 San D ego 31 60 34 27 Saturdays Results P ttsbrgh 7 San Fran 2 Ph a 7 Houston 0 Atlanta 4 Mont eat I New York 5 Cine 2 LA 7 Ch cage 3 Sf Lou s 5 S D 3 Sundays Results Hous 2 Ph Ia 0 Sh Inn ra n Atlanta 6 Montrea 1 C nc 3 New York I Los Angeles 9 Chicago 3 San Fran 2 P tlsb g 0 St Lou s S S D 4 15 nn Today s Proboble P tchers All Times EDT Los Ange es (Sutton 11 5 at Pittsburgh (Briles 8 7) 8 05 pm New York IKoosman 7 81 at At anta (Niekro 9 4) 8 05 p m Montreal Renko 9 51 at Houston (Fo sch 8 81 8 30 p m Ph lade ph a I Lon borg 7 7) at C nc nnatl (Norman 6 9) 9 05 pm San Francisco I Bar 7 81 a St Louis (GI!>son 8 91 B 15 pm (Only games scheduled ) Tuesday s Games San Otego al Ch cogo L A at P tlsb gh night San Fran at St Louts nigh N Y at Atlanta nigh Ph Ia at C nc n ght Montreal at Houston nigh I On y games scheduled) New Haven tallied three runs In the fmal rung erasing a 9 7 Johnson lead Hesson and King each had two hits for the winners Roush had a double Starling Mar cwn P Marcum and Oliver had the losers only four hits all singles edged out 3·2 by Syracuse Syracuse defeated the Middleport Americans 3-2 as Kelly Stewart drove home the wmmng run m a 2 run sixth lnnmg m Pomeroy pony league aclton over the weekend T m Cundiff went the distance m gettmg the wm strtkmg out 10 and walkmg only 3 S Bachner was charged wtlh the loss str1kmg out 6 and walking 3 Top hitters for Syracuse were Cundtff wtth 2 smgles and S Stewart K Wme brenner and Kelly Stewart w1lh one htt each For Middleport Davenport had a smgle and tnple and Bachner Lavender Pratt and Owens each contrtbuted a smgle lnternahonalleague Standtngs ByUnltedPresslnternat onal AmertcanDiv sio~ gb Rocheste 50 42 543 Syracuse 46 45 505 3 ' Pawtucket 43 47 478 6 To edo 39 50 438 9 ' Nat onaiDivlslon wlpctgb Cha eston 56 36 609 T dewater 50 41 549 5 ' Pen nsula 47 45 51 9 R chmond 34 59 366 22 ' Sunday sResults R chmond 5 Rochester 3 Cha eston 4 Toledo 0 Syracuse 1 Pawtucket 0 st Pawtucket 2 Syracuse 2 2nd T dewater 5 Pen nsula 3 sf Pen nsu a 8 T dewate 7 2nd Amer can League By Untied Press Internal onal East w I pel g b New Yo k 52 42 553 48 40 545 Boston Ba more 46 39 541 ' Detro t 48435272 2 M waukee 44 46 489 6 Cleveland 33 59 359 8 West wlpctgb Oak and 52 40 565 Kansas C ty 50 45 526 3 , Catona 4643574 h M nnesota Ch cago Texas 46 43 5 17 4 2 46 44 5 5 31 58 348 19 ' Sa1urday s Results Kansas City 4 N Y 2 Boston 6 Texas 5 Det ot2Ca 11 Cleve 3M nn 0 M w 5 Oakland n ght Bal 5 Ch cago 4 n ght Sunday s Results M nn 7 C eve 6 0 nn s Batt mo e 3 Ch cago 2 Oak and 8 M I waukee 5 Cal lorn a 6 Detro t 0 New Yo k 2 Kan City 0 Boston J lex 1 5 2 New Haven got to Meigs Perk Ault early }!Coring 5 runs In Ute soco d lnnlnij on a walk 2 singles un error sinKle sacrifice fly and a double While leaving 1 or 2 runners stranded every mnlng 1 Meigs managed to pull within 3 in the fifth on an error 2 walks and a single by Rick Stobart But New Haven polled away again in the sixth with 2 runs off reliever Jeff McKinney on an error single double steal and another 8lngle A stngle t y Kev ~hee ill followed by back to 11ack d uhles by Mlck Ash and Dave Wolfe agatn closed the gav.to J th is time o(! New llaven reliever Kevin Camp who replaced sta ter Rob Lambert In the sixth i hat se t thc stage for the b g eighth lnni g tlat began w th lrec passes to Mke Nesselroad and I u McKinney John Baird Asl and Wolfe followed with stn gles before Htck Stohart walked wbring Georg~ to the pla te for Jeff McKmney George lOlik a called stnke !her U cd the next ptlt!h a fast lmll h gh and tight nto cen IJ:rfield scoring Ash and Wolfe with the tying and go ahead runs Second baseman rom Cooke !In shed the mmng s scoring dr II ng home z runs with a d uble John Batrd moved from sl r ~< top to the mound for Meigs in the bottom of the eighth and held Ne w Have to JUSt I h l' whtle Meigs added an insurance run n the n nth on a single by Sheet.'l passed ball Metgs threatened again In and Ringle by Ash the third on an error single by Jeff McKinney got cred t for Lou McKinney and a wal~ but the victory w th Camp th~ couldn t get anyone home loser McKinney relieved Ault before New Haven bounced w th 1 out and all 5 runs home back for 2 in Its half of the In the second nn ng McK nney thiJ"d New Haven managed onl ~ 1 pilt!hed a fme r ve and tw<>thlrds Innings walkin g 3 htl ln the lhlrd off plkher Bill stnklng out 6 and giving up no Chaney butt! was sandwiched earned run s on 4 hils Ault between 4 walks and an error Metgs seemed to wrap it up p tched one and one third in mngs giving up 4 earned runs 10 the ftfth (the last inning on 4 htl• Baird struck out 5 s10ce the f rst gan e went a lull walked none and gave up 3 hIs 9) on a double by Ba rd singles by Shoe~' and Wolfe m hts 2 inn ngs of work Meig s wasted no t me and a long tnple by Stobart caplfJII z ng on New Haven that the New Haven left fielder m scues in the nightcap could st II be chasing If the ball scor ng lwtce n the second on a hadn t hit a car But New Haven came back in single and 3 errors 2 by the p tchcr on the same play the home half or the filth Sheets led off the rnn ng wtth a scor ng 2 runs and leaving lhe smgle and Gary Georg ~ laid tying run on second base down a sacr Ice bunt George Lambert started t off wtth a later that year w1th a 10. rmlng have a good second hal! should have been out at f rst walk followed by a double p ck up hts 24th save of the no-lutter whtch he won Wmklcs said He s made up year but the pttcher fumbled the ball s ngle and stolen base before Breaks Losing Streak h1s mmd he s gong to have a and then drew wildly n haste Chaney got the last batter on a The VJcf<Jry broke a four good second hal! even tf we brmgmg Sheets all the way popup to McKmney at thtrd game Callforma losing streak don t get hun any runs Chaney m go ng the route home from first with George and snapped a w10rung strmg in other Amer can League taki ng thtrd Wolle followed by struck out 3 and gave up 3 of five ga mes for the Tigers It act on New York stopped reachlng safely on an error by earned runs on 4 hits and 8 marked the second tune this Kansas C ty 2 0 Oakland the f rst baseman as George bases on balls H s record Is season that a no-h tter has been downed Milwaukee 11-5 Mm crossed the plate now 5-3 and Jeff McKinney thrown against Detroit nesota edged Clevelan(l n 10 get! ng hts hrst dec1s10n o[ the 1 really wanted t sa d trmmgs 7-6 Baltimore edged year s I-ll Ryan woo rarely talks about C'h cago 3 2 and Boston beat HERD WINS BIG Meigs has fln tshed the himself Tlie club needed 1t Texas 3-1 In a ram shortened In the second game Mark V regular season w th a 14 10 Lulgt a Anchovies beh nd Thunder ng Herd usmg out and I needed 11 5 I 2 10rung game The Angels 10 thtrd place In the Na t onal League the second half run and gun stand ng passmg and a fast mark and has the week off (although the team will be are 4 ~ games behind the Houston blanked Phtladelph a tact cs of B g Red Ferguson break turned a tight 2 po nl practicmg every n ght) before Oakland A s m the American 2-0 Atlanta downed Montreal and Mop Johnson came from halft me lead nto an 86-70 li'avel ng to Athens Saturday Lea gue s light Western &-1 Cmcmnat beat New York 18 po nts down to take a I pont for the opening round or the v ctory over Adolph s Rajun D VISIOn scramble 3 I Los Angeles tnpped lead wtth 7 seconds left but DIStr ct 8 tournament Cajuns I haven t pitched that well Chtcago 9-.1 St Lams edged Bob Lord sank 2 free throws to First Game recently satd Ryan who San Otego 54 m15 nmngs and Mark V used I ne passmg to seal a 57 56 v ctory for the Metgs 000 020 261- 11 15 2 places a htgh premiUm on the San Franc sco ripped Ptt~ get the ball ms1de to 6 7 Fats Gants In Mtddleport summer club s overall success and sburgh 12-0 Walters who poured m 33 New }jav 050 002 000- 7 11 5 cage actiOn Sunday Aull McK nney (W) Batrd accepts personal achtevements The Angels gave Ryan a pomts and passed around the (8) and Ash Lambert Camp Ford was the top scorer for pert meter to Mark K esl ng w th modesty breather at the end wtlh a f ve Ryan who was the major run etghth nn10g Wmston the Gtants w th 17 followed by and Kmg Ftfe who bombed (L) Kayser (8) and Yeager Second Game league s strikeout leader last Llenas cracked a two run Gary Fenderbosch and Ralph from the outstde for 25 and 12 Me gs 020 03-5 7 I season has had dtff1culty m smgle Bob Oilver smgled Honey Sayre w1th 16 and 10 pomts respecllvely New Hav 002 02--4 4 5 gettmg battmg support from home a run and AI Gallagher respectively Fenderbosch and Chaney and Stobart Kayser Walters and F fe were the his teammates this season The smgled home two more to close Ferguson were the leadmg Lambert 52 and Lewts top rebounders for the w nners victory improved Ryan s out the scormg board men record to 1111 but Cahforma The Cajuns were led in nearly Roy White smgled home two Gants (57) - Fenderhosch every department by Steve Manager Bobby W10kles IS runs m the e1ghth trmmg w banking heavtly on Ryan m the back up the combmed folll'-htt 11-().16 Sayre 5-0-10 Ford 7 3 17 Dandy Dunfee who second half of the season to pttchmg of Sam McDowell and Davenport 3-0-6 Pearch 2-0-4 rebounded shot and passed hts STATE FARM lead the Angels nto the Sparky Lyle mNew Yorks w n Haggerty 2-0-4 Orr ~ way for 23 pomts ChlQ Bra\11' playoffs Lwg s (56) - Red Ferguson had 13 pomts for the Cajuns over Kansas Ctty McDowell 4Lyles 24th Save 1 allowed three hits while 8-&-24 Johnson 7-0-14 Douglas I thmk Nolle feels that for us walkmg seven and fann ng 2-0-4 Walburn 2-0-4 Vaughan and Ttm lhle and Mtke May added 12 each to be a contender he has to seven Lyle ptlched the runth to 0-6 Mark V Herd 86) - Walters 1~3 33 Boggs 3-0-6 Ketsi ng 11 INSURANC:: 2 Moyer 3-0-6 Adolph s (70) - Dunfee 11 1 23 Harns 4-0-6 Hannahs 2-0-4 FOR INSURANCE CALL May 6-0-12 !hie 6-0-12 Bra\11' 61 13 Stephen C Snowden It would be tough to keep average to 284 anything offlClal yet from Anderson him off Anderson srud And The vtclorx was the nmth BEARS LOSE 3 MEN All Sparky do Dave satd a guy wouldn t be tak1~g too aga pst fiVe losses for Grun RENSSALAER lnd (UPI) s ask me whether I would btg a riSk f he wrote that'Davtd sley who lost his b d for a Three players on the shutout when Wtllle Mays led Ch1cago Bears-Jun Cadtle take my wtfe 1f I went to the All would be on the squad Star game off the seventh mrung with a Steve DeLong and Ross When Con cepe on s remark Concepcion s ngled doubled home run Brupbacher- are rellrmg was passed along to Anderson drew a walk and scored two Anderson satd that he had his from pro fJOt ball club owner STATE FARM the Reds manager smtled but runs Sunday as the Reds hst of players he II name for George Halas announced would not confll'm that Concep- defeated the New Yprk mets 3 the All Star squad pared to 30 Sunday at the teams tra10mg con was on theIst wh ch wtll 1bebmd the four-htt p1tchmg of two over the lumt Select ng camp be subm tted to the commts Ross Grunsley The two h1L'l mf1elders IS the toughest job s oner s ofhce boosted Concepcwn s battmg he satd because there are so many good ones When the hst comes out Anderson satd there 1s no way that there aren I gomg to be a lot of unhappy ball players around the league You w1ll San Franctsco completed the lance to regiSter hts 11th hear a lot of btkhmg rout With f1ve more runs 10 the VICtory Jn 16 deCJSIODS What wtll be Sparky s Ron Schueler scattered ftve response ? etghth off rookie Tom Dettore Key hits were a two-run smgle hits m leading Atlanta to Is Ill have no comment by Gary Matthews a two-run 11th VIctory In 15 starts by Anderson satd because a lot double by Mike Phtlhps and a beatmg the Expos The Braves or the bttchlns w 11 be run-sconng double by Bobby broke away wtth five runs on legttunate five hits and three walks m the Bonds Sunday s vtctory gave the In other National League thtrd mnmg The key htl was Reds a spht of the four-game games Los Angeles beat Johnny Oates smgle that ser es wtth the Mets ChiCago 9 3 Atlanta toppled drove m Schueler and Ralph Tomght they 11 send left "!on treal &-1 Houston blanked Garr bander Fred Norman agamst Ph !adelphia 2-0 m a ra n Ross Grunsley ptcked up his Ph Iadelphta s Ken Brett m the shortened game and St Lows runth vtctory agamst ftve losss opener of the three gam e edged San Otego S-4 10 15 in as the Reds topped New York ser es rungs In Amer can League Actton Cahfornm s Nolan Ryan no hit Delrotlll-0 New York stopped • Kansas C1ty 2 0 Oakland downed Mtlwaukee 8-5 Min nesota edged Cleveland 1~ n 10 Baltunore edged Chicago 3 2 and Boston mpped Texas 6-5 Wtlhe Crawford htt a three run homer and a double and Wtlh~ Davis added a two run s10gle and tr pie as tl e Dodgers whipped U e Cubs to complete a three game sweep of the senes between Ue divtstonai leaders Osteen s ltth Wit By ca ptunng the1r f fth victory In a row the Dodgo s n alntalned their seven ga e Do you spend a lot of time thmkmg bulge over San Francisco 10 Ue about that special vacatiOn tnp Nl West Dodgers lcfthandcr Special family meal prices after 4 p m Claude Ostt'Cn went the Us you d love to take but can't afford? ~ tarter Ryan does it again Mlddleport rs w I pet Happing New Haven pitching lor 19 hiL'l the Meigs An erlcan Legion basehall i•am Clipped Ute 1973 regulor season by sweeping Its fourtl doubleheader or the year beating U1e West VIrginians 11 7 and S-4 Metgs tra lllng 7-4 in the eighth inning of ll e flrslgume rallied for 6 runs on 5 hi~, und 3 walks with the big blow being a hne single to centerfield by p nch hitter Gary George to bring home the tying and w nni g runs Inns ran Today s Probable Pitchers AliT mes EDT Kansas C ty (Drago 9 9) a Del otIS aher32l 8pm Ch cago (Johnson 2 2} a Boston ICurts 7 B) 7 30 p m Cleve and (W cox 5 5 a Cat lorn a S nger 4 4 pm Batt moe (Jff sn 3 11 at Oak and I Hunter 4 3) p m Onlygamesschedu ed) Tuesdays Games Batt at Oakland n ghl Cleve at Ca f n ghl Kan C ty a Del oil n ght Ch cago at Boston nig ht M waukee at Texas n gh M nn at New Yo k 2 fw Only games scheduled Angels rw1 over Mustangs 14 to I The Pomeroy Angels defeated the Middleport Mustangs 14 I In pee wee baseball acllot Friday evemng Todd Ftfe gave up only I htt fanned 9 und W! lked 4 wllle Musta ng pilei er Jol n Cremeans gave p 12 I its fanned 5 nod walked 5 Crernea s got ti e only Middleport hit u l gle to drive In the only rwt 1eadln g litters for t1 e Angels were File will a 3 run By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Wrller Nolan Ryan really wanted a no-lutter Sunday but not fdr htmself for someone else Corny as It sounds he wanted It for the Califorma Angels and they needed one n ore than Nolan Ryan dtd He had pttched a no-httler agaliiSl the Kansas Ctty Royals on May 15 and when he duplicated the f!\at agaliiSl the Detroit Ttgers Sunday Ryan became the first pttcher m 20 years to ptkh two no-httlers m the same season Ryan a ftrebalhng 26-year old nghthander from Alvm Tex struck out 12 of the f rst 14 batters he retired as the Cahforma Angels blanked tlie Ttgers tHJ Ryan ftrushed wtth 17 strikeouts-the most ever m a no-b t game-before a Cap Day crowd of 41 411 m Detrmt Ryan walked four batters Johnny Vander Meer who pttched consecutive no-hitters wtth Cmcmnat1 m 1938 Alhe Reynolds of the Yankees m 1951 and V1rgll Trucks of Detrott m 1952 wer e the previous pttchers m major league htstory to !brow two no hitters In the same season Jun Maloney of Cmcmnall threw 10 mnings of hitless ball but lost 1-0 on a home run m the 11th nnmg 10 1965 He came back Lord's late charities seals win Concepcion has big day CINCINNATI UP!) - Dave Concepcion has a strong tlusp1 cwn that he II be a member of Nallonal League All Stars when the squad assembles m Kansas Ctty July 24 Fans voted the startmg etght players It s up to Cmcmnat Reds Manager Sparky Ander son to select the players who wtll complete the 28 man squad ConcepciOn hasn t heard Big Swish drives 2 out By BILL RICH UP! Sports Writer W Ute McCovey s approach to gett ng even wtth those wonderful folks who were respons ble for Sltlmg hun on the bench ftve days ago seems hke a good way of getting back He btl two home runs Sunday to become one of only 15 major league players ever to reach the 400 mark as the Soh Franctsco Gtant.s rtpped the Pittsblll'gh Ptrates 12-0 It could have been a b1gger thrtll I don t feel I have to be put m the pos1t1on of havmg to prove anythmg satd McCovey who at the age of 34 this season has htl 17 homers and batted m 43 runs The two shots by McCovey s paced a 15-htt G1ant attack and gave him 17 for the season addmg Ill a total of 401liftlme Juan Martchal pitched the Gtants over the Pirates allow ng four htts to gam credit lor h1s seventh v ctory n 12 dec SlOnS Confidence Restored This game certamly restored ny conftd ence said Martel al Now I feel hke I m earn ng my money I dtdn t feel that way In the bullpen where I hardly p tched at ail and wasn t helping the tea m Also Iendmg support were Garry Maddox and Ed Goodson with two run homers as the Gmnts ptled up 10 hits off four Prate hurlers homo and a single lUck Smith will o lriple at d double Mark Friend a triple Richard Ice hower with 2 doubles Jerry Field ! louble and slngh and J R W msley J ol Beaver and R 1 dy Mur IY will one single cacl N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOUR S 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT cr POMEROY Bonds are fOr vacations. r------------1 Here's the Man To See For. THE For Adults For Kids Big She!• French Fr as Turnover and Large Soft Dri nk Only Funburgerr• French Fries Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only . '1 BEST 50~ I Sears l Lou OSbo ne VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Moln Pomeroy ._ PH 992 2178 ___________ . 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Stop thmkmg And sta1 t buymg U S Savmgs Bonds Now that Bonds matme m less than SIX years Take they can make that getaway plan . stock . m_N:nenca. a reahty US Savmgs Bonds they 11 get you gm ng BUROE A CHEF • �z- The Dally Sent1m. 3- TheDallySentlnol Middleport Porn~roy 0 July 16 1973 Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 16 1913 Mei s hats rock New Haven twice, 11-7 and 5-4 Inouye expects Americans will sit as a Great Jury on Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen Daniel K Inouye a Watergate corrumttee men ber beheves President Nixon is in trouble over the scandal and should come forward voluntarily 'w1th his papers and hunsel! to clear up tlle matter Inouye D-Hawan sa1d Sunday he would vote to subpoena preSidential papers if the White House contmues to w thholG them from the Senate select co1mmttee He sa1d he bebeved the American people had formed themselves lilw a great jury wtry the case IUid he would favor letting the people rather than the courts s1t n JUdgment II the Wh1te House refuses the subpoena He S81d he believed a refusal would brmg a negative response from the pubhc Inouye made h1s remarks In a telev1s1on Interview In another mterv1ew Sen James L Buckley the Conservative senator from New York said he believed the While House ought to be leanmg over back wards to cooperate m prov1dmg documents that would be helpful to the Senate mvesttgation Buckley sa1d he also felt 11 was unportant to preserve the clear executive prtvllege that attaches to 1nternal prestdenllal memoranda Buckley IS not a commtllee member Sen Lowell P We1cker R Conn who does serve on the conuruttee S81d he would vote against subpoenamg the PreS! dent to appear before the comm ttee and agamst subpoenamg any documents which had been signed or directed to the President But he S81d he AF officer says bombing reports were falsified WASHINGTON (UP!) - A former A1r Force off1cer contends the Uruted States conducted BS2 bombmg ratds agamst targets 1n neutral Cambodia m 1970 before the overthrow of Prmce Norodom Slhanouk Former Air Force MaJ Hal M Knight of Memphis Tenn was called today to tell his story before a pubhc sess10n of the Senate Armed Serv1ces Conumttee Knight told the New York T1mes m an mterv1ew published Sunday that he participated m wtde spread faistfJCation of records m early 1970 to htde the fact that the Uruted States was bombmg Cambodia desp1te the country s neutral status at the time Knight satd he estunated that he submitted at least two dozen fals1f1ed reports on Cambodian bombmg raj,ds Cambodia was not formally <rawn mto the lndochiua war until May 1970 when U S and South VIetnamese ground forces attacked Vietnamese Commumst base camps m Cambodia along the country s frontier wtth South Vtetnam Knight 37 who now JS a graduate student 10 Memphis S81d he learned of the ratds while servmg as operations officer at a StrategiC Mr Command radar outpost at Bien Hoa near Saigon He satd the post gutded B52 bombers to their targets The former offtcer satd he hand-delivered bombmg or Carnage (Continued from Page 1) of seatbelts 1s bottled up In the General Assembly because of support he satd The oppoSition IS commg from people who are opposed to the government tellmg them they have to buckle up 0 Grady satd Btg Brother JS tell10g them to do somethmg they don t want to do You always hear from the people who are aga10st some thing he S81d The guy who has been helped by seat belts just doesn t sound off He s not the type It s the miSSIOnary the crusader who sounds off 0 Grady sa1d safety depart ment fteld personnel have been Instructed to try to get test momals from people aided by seat belts m an accident He said the deP.artment IS also trymg to dramatize the flnanctal hafdshtps caused w families by automobtle aCCJ dents U a guy JSn t moved by pte lures of the awful carnage maybe hell be moved when told hjlw 11 affects hiS pocketbook News. • • ders for the Cambodian ratds as often as twice a week and always burned the reports when the bombmg miSSIOns were completed The Untied States did not acknowledge any bombmg ratds over Cambodia until US troops mvaded the country 10 May 1970 Krugh! satd he never was able to determme where the secret orders ongmated but he satd he was told on one occasion that Gen Creighton W Abrams the commander of all U S forces m Vetnam was aware of the secret ffiiSSIOns Knight satd the orders for the Car.1hodian runs always were delivered by hand m the early eventng to OPerating Location 21 of the Ftrst Combat Evalualloo Group of SAC at Bten Hoa He S81d the mJSstons were conducted at rught and he burned the evtdence the next mornmg I had a number m Sa1gon to call and say that the ball game was complete whtch mean that l had burned the paper work he satd One mornmg I went back to my hootch and fell asleep wtthout calling and all hell broke loose They called up screammg bloody mlU'der Knight told the newspaper the orders came w him from SAC s AD VON group a coordinatmg agency m Satgon that relayed mtelligence and target mformat10n between rmhtary asststance conunand offtctals and the EighthonAir Force on Guam where many of the B52s were based Kn1ghl satd he was told that other SAC sites processed bomb10g ratds into Laos and North VIetnam some reported and others not felt NlXon s handlmg of the Watergate scandal has just been miserable and that NlXon 1s not acting like a Prest dent Kalmbach To Tettlly Inouye was Interviewed on CBS Face the Nallon Buckley appeared on NBC s Meet the Press Wetcker was mtervtewed by a New York televwon station The Senate committee meets today through Fnday thts week Today It was to call back wthe wttness table Richard A Moore a special counsel to the Prestdent who last week rebutted portions of testllllonY giVen eariler by White House counsel John W DeiUI m that unplicated NlXon m the cover up of the Watergate affall' After Moore ftmshes hts testunony the seven-member panel wtll call Herbert W Kalmbach N1xon s former personal attorney who allegedly handled payment of NlXon campatgn funds to seven Watergate conspll'ators and thetr attorneys after the arrests at Democratic national headquarters June 17 1972 In other Watergate developments - The New York Da ly News reported today that James W McCord Jr a convtcted con sptrator suggested that G Gordon Liddy mtght break his Silence and talk to a utliortties Liddy has been descrtbed as the ringleader for the break-In at Democratic headquarters Cox Inquiry ~nds - Time Magazine reported It had learned that Senate investigators were seriously probing the possibility that Republican campa1gn funds may have been used to help plll'chase Nulon s San Clemente estate The magazme satd in vest gators were eyemg a sum of $1 6 mtlilon left over from the 1968 prestdential camps gn and the secret Pubhc lnslltute funds ratsed by Kalmbach as posstble sources of money used to buy the California property -Sen Jesse Helms R N C S81d m a speech Sal\ll'day mght at Sprmgfteld Mo that he had talked to NlXon the mght before the President was hospitalized and that Ntxon had told him the Watergate thing Will pass and that he was not gomg w be deterred m his efforts wget the economy of the country straightened out Spectal Prosecutor Ar chtbald Cox officially ex panded hts Watergate m vesllgatton by appo10ting two men to pursue related mqull'les mto 1972 election camps gn dirty tricks and the Wh te House secunty squad known as the plumbers Construction produces 25-mile traffic jamup CINCINNATI (UPI)- of mterstate near Galbreath Bndge construction on In Road In Hamilton County terstate 75 here caused a :1;5.. fore ng cars mto one lane mile trafftc Jam Sunday m the It gets to be a ftght for northbound lane but the Slll'vtval Who can get through etght-ho\11' tie-ups are now fll"st the patrol satd And we routine can t reroute the traff c ThiS happens every day Someth10g about a federal law dur10g rush hour and every and Interstate h1ghways rught whenever the Cincmnati havmg to be open to trafftc at Reds play satd the Hamllwn all times We can t even put up Htghway Patrol Post near a stgn advtsmg a detour here We just go down The patrol sa1d unless offt through the trafftc whtch is all ctals from the Ohio Depart stopped and help those ment of Htghways can solve moiortsts with overheated the problem the traffic jams eng10es and cars out of gas Will be a recurrmg s1ght along Just hundreds are pulled over In-terstate 75 as brtdge con It s as bad as the tie-ups at the struct on prOJects get un Ohto-Kentucky brtdge derway from here to Toledo Construction work started near the Mtchtgan border last week over a !().mile stretch Mrs Alta Palmer d1ed m Columbus Mm M j H. t r~o:rt GALLIPOLIS OHIO Saturday July 14 1973 SALES REPORT OF Oblo Valley Livestock Co HOGS - 115 to 220 lbs 42 SO to 42 85 220 w250 lbs 42 75 to 43 Ught 37 to 41 Fat Sows 36 to 40 Stags 30 Down Boars 29 to 33 P1gs 18 50 to 30 Shoats 22 50 to 27 CATTLE - Steers 44 SO to 49 Heifers 38 50 to 47 Baby Beef 48 50 to 64 50 Fat Cows 33 to 30 50 Canners 28 to 37 75 Bulls 39 to 44 Milk Cows 300 to 525 VEAL CALVES- Tops 67 to 67 90 Seconds 62 SO to 64 Medtum 58 to 65 Com & Hvs 58 to 64 Culls 60 Down BABY CALVES -SO to 110 Mrs Alta Henrtetta Palmer 71 of 3222 Paxton br Htlliard formerly of Middleport died recently at the R1vers de Methodist Hospital m Columbus She was the w1dow of Rtchard W Palmer formerly of Middleport and Grandvtew Heights She was a member of St Luke s Umted MethodiSt Church SurvlVlng are three daughters Mrs Joyce Stupeck M chigan Ctty lnd Vehicles collide Mrs Irts Davis Rtchf1eld Ohio and Mrs Sara Truitt on Lmcoln Hill An acctdent on Lmcoln Htlliard and etght grand Hetghts Road m Pomeroy at children Funeral servtces SCIOTO LIVESTOCK 6 36 p m Sat\ll'day resulted m were held at the Deye Davts Cattle Chotce Steers heavy property damage and Funeral Home at Grandvtew Heights wtth the Rev Clifford 46 90-47 90 Good Steers 45 50mjlll'tes to two persons one a Black offtclatmg Blll'tal was m 4650 ch ld age 1 Heifers Cho ce 44 9().46 50 Paul Jusltce 19 Pomeroy Umon Cemetery Good 41-44 swerved to a votd a parked car Cows Commercipl 36-37 75 LODGE TO MEET but saw an oncommg car Pomeroy Lodge No 164 Ul hty 33-30 25 Canners and drtven by Robert Stgman F &AM wtll hold a special Cutters 29 7~32 Chesh re with whtch he Bulls Commercial 40 75coli ded when h s brakes fa tied meeting Tuesday at 7 30 p m Two passengers n the S gman wconfer the Enter Apprentice 45 90 Stockers and Feeders Steer vehicle Mrs Leon M ller 53 Degree on one candidate All master masons mvtted Calves 44 SO 61 SO Hetfer and Chadwtck Stgman age I Ca lves 40 47 SO Yearling were transported to Veterans Steers 35 25-54 75 Memonal Hospttal by the TESTS OFFERED Veal Calves Choice 65 Pomeroy E R squad to he CHESTER - TB skm tests treated for head njurles will be g1ven Wednesday from Consumer conf dcn ce n he S1gman was charged wtth 1 unltl 9 at the Chester p ogram or n the gov ern betng left of center Volunteer Fire Dept by Jane ment s comm l nen o re Brown county health nurse so ve he p oblem of nfla on CIRCLE TO MEET s at a very low ebb and ma y The tests wtll be read at the ftre be engender ng an u des rable The Electra Ctrcle of the B house Frtday evenmg at the level of cyn c sm n the bodv H Sanborn Soctety will meet at same time Anyone Interested po 7 30 p m Tuesday at the is invited to have a test taken - Kay Rvan Cos t of L1v ng Mtddleport Ftrst Baphst l un c I co un s~ l Church in Briefs ~e:~'!a:~~~ !,~~.~~~oo" (Contmued from Page I) and Loren Bledsoe age WJknown of Kentucky The acCident occurred when one of the cars went left of center ~ CHILLICOTHE - SEVERAL HUNDRED persons attended formal dedication ceremomes at the Adena Plantation the reswred home of Thomas Worthington Ol)io s Sixth governor The restoration of the Adena barn spnnghouse and tenant hcuse were part of a quarter mlllton dollar 1mprovementa program by the Ohio Historical Society The A~nll manston where Worthington lived wu opened to the pubhc m 1953 Kemper will celebrate their sliver wedding anmversary Tuesday July 11 22 teams remain alive in tourney Middleport by the Rev Clarence Shepard Chlii'Ch of Christ minister They have one daughter Kolleta at home Betty (Chandler) Kemper IS An anniversary reception the daughter of Mrs Laslle will be held Tuesday evening McDaniel and the late James from 7 to 9p m at the home of Worthy Chandler Gordon Mrs Leslte McDaniel 554 Kemper Is the son of Mrs Folll'th Ave Gallipolis Friends George Kemper Sr and the and relat ve$ are Invited to attend late George Kemper Sr there to key services In Pomeroy and Middleport for their personal and business transactions Tl e buses return the ettizens to thetr homes m the af ternoons Schedules arc posted In promment places 1n all towns of the county TJlESE TWO MINI BUS&S driven by Allee Wamsley left and Rosalie Sayre went Into operation this morning to provide transportation for Meigs County senior cttlzens from their homes to the senior cttizen center in Pomeroy and from - DR LAWRENCE E LAMB HE~LPROBABLYCHANGE Four-year-old won't eat meat By lawrence E lamb MD D~r Dr Lamb An art c e ~ h ch appeared n you r col um n seve raL weeks ago prompted me to wr te th s let ter It wa s about lh e lam ly who had no mea t n he d et I be eve they were vegetarians We I my son s 4 years old and has never I ked meat as a ba by or a toddler I used lo m x t ~p n the desserts w th the baby food but after he qu t eat ng that I could not get h m to eat any meat He would gag and choke on t Occas on all y he ate bacon Now he wt I not eat that ether The reason I am wr t ng s that I want your op non on h s d et My ped atr can says he w I out2row th s but I am st II concerned I m ght add lha t I have tr ed not g v ng h m he food s he I kes but he won t eal at al f I don t These are the foods he ea ts H s d et s usually breakfast banana Hawa 1an punch one cooke or suga r toast sweet cerea l such as Sugar Pops etc and m lk unch pea nut butter and crackers and m lk supr.er I make h m dr nk a m lkshake wh ch constsls of a ha If package of ns tant breakfast dr nk and a raw egg beaten wtth lhe m x lure Then he ma y have pola to ch ps or a p ece of cake or dessert ~ The above sa no rna da y of food Io h m He wtll eat french fr es b scmls or any th ng sweel Yes he I kes ca nned peaches He dr nks plenty of milk annd JU ce but otherw se th s s all he wtll eat He seems health y though Should I worry or JUSt let h m go on ke we are l do Kenneth Luikart of Mason IS dead MASON - Kenneth Lwkart 48 Mason died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital followmg an extended Illness Mr Luikart a coal mmer was born June 17 1925 at Red House W Va the son of the late Harold and Sylvta Bolen Lwkart Mr Lwkart IS Slii'Vtved by hts wtfe Chnstme two daughters Rita and Kay both at home four sons Roger of Forrest Ohto and Raymond Leo and John Henry all of Mason and two brothers Charles Upper Sandusky and Uoyd of Larue Ohio Funeral servtces w11l be held Tuesday at 1 p m at the Foglesong Funeral Home Mth the Rev Clarence McCloud offlc1atmg Blll'tal will be m Adamsville Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home anylune after 7 p m thiS evenmg wo y but he does take v La star your next balch Th s m ns and he ns sts meat way you ca n be certa n ha t st nks and wtll not even tr y ~hat you have s very lo~ n other food Any peace of m nd fa hardly wor t! menton ng you can g ve me w be great and t s l o~ n cholesle ol ly apprec ated You can use com mere al but Dear Reader l t sou nd s erm lk cu lured from sk m Ike you have a feed ng prob m lk too for ow fat ow cho lem Fortunately both m II< leste ol d ets NE SPA PER EN ERPR SE ASSN and eggs are complete prO(e 1ns They conta n all th e es Se nd you que t on to 0 Lomb sent al amtno ac1ds that you n ca e of h s new pope PC lo.ll' m ght need for growth As 55 Rod o C tr S a on N'" Yo k long as he s getl ng plenty ol m lk and some eggs and yo u NY 0019 Fo o copy of 0 L11mb s are add ng v tam ns wh ch he book e on balanced d et senJ 50 m gh be m ssmg by not eat cen o the sorue oJJ en onJ osll: ng a bette var ety of foods I mag ne he s al r ght I un lo Bo anced D e booJdet dersland your d stress but he s geltmg everyth ng the body requ res for normal gro~th and development Hopefully when he gets a I ttle older you I be able to use more effect ve mea st1res to nduce h m to de ve lop an n terest n a greater va r ely of foods Camp meehng successful at Dear Dr Lamb I want to thank yo u for the ar t des on food perta n ng to cholesterol That ts my prob em You sa d you can make your own but term lk from nonfat m k powder How does on e do that? Dear Reader - You ~ 111 need some butterm lk to get started S mply take a quart of reconslltuted mt k made from the nonfat dry m lk powder and add tt to one half cup of butterm lk Let I cur die at room temperature You ca n use some of th s th en to Voice along Br'Way BY JACKO BRIAN DROPS OF WIDSOM NOT RAIN KEEPFAU.fNG NEW YORK (KFS) - LyriciSt Sammy Cahn calls B\ll't Bacharach the only composer who doesn t look bke a dentist And getting an mterv1ew With hun IS not like pulling teeth etther So whlle a lot of ramdrops have been falhng on our heads on the B way beat we sought out his drops of wtsdom on mustc I fe and hJS beau!Jful Wife Angte D cklnson l d hale anyone to read some of my thoughts on certain subJeCts satd B\11'1 and then have them say Let that guy slick whis music and stop phtlosophwng about life In general But I have had so many expenences I ftgure that sometlung I learned along the way could be useful to soine ktds who are wondermg about their fut\ll'e Its hard to generalize about everythmg especially m these fast moving days where the world turns upstde down Within an hour or so Well music has been an Important part of my extstence K1ds have been very kmd to me accepting my mustcal efforts and thus I feel very strongly about the unpact any musician can ha ve on the younger generation If kids Uke the work of a composer the efforts of a smger or a rock group 11 s the duty of those Idols w communicate wtth the youngsters and influence them about good hvmg Yes I m leading up to one th ng - the thmg too many youngsters have wtth drugs I don t want to set myself up as a martinet and bad mouth any kid who has a problem We shouldn t knock them - we should help them 1 needed help many limes as a kid At times I felt that I was out or the pte lure sol rebelled How' I ptcked up a rock and threw 11 through a big wtndow That gave me a stupid feeling of power J.ucktly my parents set me sli'alght rtght then and there But how about kids who see films whtch actually make heroes out of dope !lends' The k1d goes around looking for a fix and when he plunges that needle into his arm he feels he belongs He belongs all right to a life ol frustration ruination It s too bad continued Blll't when nembers of the new generation think they re hitting the big time when they take dope because some rock giant got hll plct\ll'e In the paper because of a dope rap It would serve a better purpose II every once In a while papers printed pictures of such grea 111tn as Jania Joplin and Jim! Hendrix whose Jives were snuffed out by drugs It can be eummed up in simple language - turn on with good muelc tune-orr with drugs ~ Like any Amertcan ktd I wanted to be another Bsbe Ruth or at least a Hank Green berg There was a plano 10 0\11' house and my mother had an tdea that Paderewsk1 and George Gershwm had better averages than lhe Babe and Hank My father who was a professtonal football player at one t me wouldn t run 10terference against the so-called weaker sex and baseball had to take second place in my hfe I m a parent myself now My wtfe Ang e and I have a iltlle doll named Ntkki seven When she was born premat\ll'ely you must realize there was qwte a problem facmg us We were really scared for mediCal experts satd she would be bhod Instead of a xather and mother dodgmg the problem we faced 11 head-on We d1dn l glare at each other try ng to place the blame 10 each others d1rect1on So nstead of separating us the near tragedy brought us closer together And that bnngs us to a blessmg 10 dtsgulse I hope thiS part of my contr button w II help some frustrated parents who w 11 look at the sunmer side of hfe Taking care of N kk meant staggering med cal btl is Angle was a b g film star but much of the money after taxes went toward docwr bills and medicme So 1 went at my mus1c w1tit a flll'y God was with me all the way And work ng wtth Hal Dav d the h1ts poured out one after another In show busmess the rule s that two careers spell man tal dtsaster But Angle and 1 figure that rules are made to be broken She wants to devote every minute to Nikki but 1 Insist she make films Wtth her great face ftg\ll'e and acting talent the fans rate a picture with her In It every once m a while So we try to work things out with a certain precision 1 try to be close enough to home with concerts and TV specials Angle won t go out of the country to 1 make a film Both careers you can sec hoven t divided us they have brought us closer togell er And now we ~ve a certain financial security - but that hasn t s~olled us one bit No mati<Jr how much we earn we live on an ullowan 0 (goo that s lhe way It was when I was u kid In 1oroftt Hills) We have a business manager who s pretty tight with a buck When I rnake u 1v special or click with a concert I llguro or 1so no extra speodlng money but 0\11' rtnanclr1l boAs Fred Braun•teln sees things in other way~ He s always looking way ahead flo thinks t1 ut one day lhl!t old rocking chair on the porch will look Inviting and maybe my mlll8us and 1 wun t want any part of work So he Invests In herds ot cattle car wuh enterprises and restaurants • Mount Vernon The old fashtoned camp meetmg IS st 11 happen ng accordmg to Herbert C Morgan pastor of the Athens and Pomeroy Seventh day Adventist churches Many of the local members attended a part of the meetmgs whtch lasted rune days June 22-30 at Mount Vernon SerVIces began at 7 a m w th the last meetmg endmg at 9 p m Some of the spec a! VISitors thts year ncluded the Her tage Famtly Swgers from Canada Steve Marshall who gave a talk entitled From LSD to the Chr st of the AB C s Elder Robert Pierson prestdent of the world SO A church and H M S R chard Jr speaker or the Vmce of Prophecy rad o program along w th the famous K ngs Heralds quartet Mrs Clara Mcintyre M nerSVIIle R D attended the entre sess on thts year Others attendmg Sabbath serv ces were Mrs Sarah Drake Hend ncks Racme Burdell Bla k and Gregg Fra nce Ra c ne Rtla Spires Wnght Kyger Loutse Penmng ton Mason W Va, and Joseph White MinersVIlle who was a mem ber of the Layman s Cho r whtch sa ng durtng worsh p servtce Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Adml88lons Dan el RICe Mtddleport Dora Roush Middleport Roger Partlow Pomeroy and Dorsel M Her Tuppers Platns Saturday Discharges Frank Zerkle Beulah Oehler 01 ve Erdman An~ie Brunty Anc I Ham s James Rickman Deborah Brumfield Clara Grueser Marge Schuler Emma Hussell and Roberta Young Sunday Admissions - Mu y Alice Abney Parkersburg Paul McDaniel Mtddleport Pinna Covert Pome r o~ E thyel Bush Pomeroy Charles Corder Pomeroy !.(Ire e Hall Rut o d Sholly Arnold Syracuse and Rdwl Cr IS~ llacl nc Sunluy Oi&charges - Ioh Lehew and luck Co ell H :SfSNI I OlD Clll Sll It - MOIIIbutR 11 U1e Cl o~ter Flro llopttrlt 01 L and the t us ten t\lllctlt Ilnoswrs who will be workh ~ In loot booth~ at th Mol~s l:t unty Fulr nrc t got t1 olr • skit lost. at 7 p 11 Wo h osd y at II e llrch llHO II o toNI.'! will !itt roud at 7 p m o ~ rldt y Twenty two teams out of the original field of 36 remulned In the running for the 15th annual Kyger Creek Little League baseball tournament chum pionship following Saturday nights action at the James B Harreld Memorial Field at Kyger Creek Latest to fall by the wayside were the Middleport Reds Pomeroy Yankees and PI Pleasant Johnson Market teams Advancing to thtrd round play were Salem Church Gallipolis Yankees and the New Haven Cubs Salem downed Middleport s Reds &-lin Sallll'day s opemng tilt The Gulllpohs Yankees edged the Pomeroy Yankees 6 5 New Haven slipped past Pl Pleasant Johnson Market 1().9 On Th\ll'sday Salem w11l tackle Green In a 6 p m game The Gall1polls Yankees w11l meet New Havens Cubs m a 7 15 p m Th\ll'sday battle This evening the tour nament wtll begm lL'l second week of play wtlh Syracuse Reds batthng the Galhpolis Cubs at 6 The Rutland A team plays the Galhpohs Onole~ at 7 IS and Pt Pleasant Steelworkers meet VInton at 8 30 in the mghtcap Stover was credited with Salem s wm over the Mid dleport Reds Wilcox was charged w11h the loss May s triple was the Reds only hit Williams homered for the wmners Btg John Armstrong was credited with the Galllpohs Yankees wm over Pomeroy s Yankees Tom Owens was charged wtlh the loss Galhpohs ralhed for three runs m the fmal lnnmg to triUmph Little had a double and smgle for Pomeroy Hawley had a trtple For Galhpohs Derifleld had a smgle and double Mason and Armstrong had singles Grimm hurled for New Haven Marcum hurled for PI Pleasant Johnson s Market By Un1ted Press International Nat onal League East wlpctgb Chicago 50 41 549 St Louis 47 42 528 2 Montreal 4246~7762 41 46 47 7 P ttsbu gh Ph adelph a 41 49 456 8 ' 38 49 437 10 New York West wlpctgb Los Angeles 59 34 634 San Francisco 52 41 559 7 C nc nnat 51 41 554 7 ' Houston 50 46 52 10 ' Atlanta 44 5 463 16 San D ego 31 60 34 27 Saturdays Results P ttsbrgh 7 San Fran 2 Ph a 7 Houston 0 Atlanta 4 Mont eat I New York 5 Cine 2 LA 7 Ch cage 3 Sf Lou s 5 S D 3 Sundays Results Hous 2 Ph Ia 0 Sh Inn ra n Atlanta 6 Montrea 1 C nc 3 New York I Los Angeles 9 Chicago 3 San Fran 2 P tlsb g 0 St Lou s S S D 4 15 nn Today s Proboble P tchers All Times EDT Los Ange es (Sutton 11 5 at Pittsburgh (Briles 8 7) 8 05 pm New York IKoosman 7 81 at At anta (Niekro 9 4) 8 05 p m Montreal Renko 9 51 at Houston (Fo sch 8 81 8 30 p m Ph lade ph a I Lon borg 7 7) at C nc nnatl (Norman 6 9) 9 05 pm San Francisco I Bar 7 81 a St Louis (GI!>son 8 91 B 15 pm (Only games scheduled ) Tuesday s Games San Otego al Ch cogo L A at P tlsb gh night San Fran at St Louts nigh N Y at Atlanta nigh Ph Ia at C nc n ght Montreal at Houston nigh I On y games scheduled) New Haven tallied three runs In the fmal rung erasing a 9 7 Johnson lead Hesson and King each had two hits for the winners Roush had a double Starling Mar cwn P Marcum and Oliver had the losers only four hits all singles edged out 3·2 by Syracuse Syracuse defeated the Middleport Americans 3-2 as Kelly Stewart drove home the wmmng run m a 2 run sixth lnnmg m Pomeroy pony league aclton over the weekend T m Cundiff went the distance m gettmg the wm strtkmg out 10 and walkmg only 3 S Bachner was charged wtlh the loss str1kmg out 6 and walking 3 Top hitters for Syracuse were Cundtff wtth 2 smgles and S Stewart K Wme brenner and Kelly Stewart w1lh one htt each For Middleport Davenport had a smgle and tnple and Bachner Lavender Pratt and Owens each contrtbuted a smgle lnternahonalleague Standtngs ByUnltedPresslnternat onal AmertcanDiv sio~ gb Rocheste 50 42 543 Syracuse 46 45 505 3 ' Pawtucket 43 47 478 6 To edo 39 50 438 9 ' Nat onaiDivlslon wlpctgb Cha eston 56 36 609 T dewater 50 41 549 5 ' Pen nsula 47 45 51 9 R chmond 34 59 366 22 ' Sunday sResults R chmond 5 Rochester 3 Cha eston 4 Toledo 0 Syracuse 1 Pawtucket 0 st Pawtucket 2 Syracuse 2 2nd T dewater 5 Pen nsula 3 sf Pen nsu a 8 T dewate 7 2nd Amer can League By Untied Press Internal onal East w I pel g b New Yo k 52 42 553 48 40 545 Boston Ba more 46 39 541 ' Detro t 48435272 2 M waukee 44 46 489 6 Cleveland 33 59 359 8 West wlpctgb Oak and 52 40 565 Kansas C ty 50 45 526 3 , Catona 4643574 h M nnesota Ch cago Texas 46 43 5 17 4 2 46 44 5 5 31 58 348 19 ' Sa1urday s Results Kansas City 4 N Y 2 Boston 6 Texas 5 Det ot2Ca 11 Cleve 3M nn 0 M w 5 Oakland n ght Bal 5 Ch cago 4 n ght Sunday s Results M nn 7 C eve 6 0 nn s Batt mo e 3 Ch cago 2 Oak and 8 M I waukee 5 Cal lorn a 6 Detro t 0 New Yo k 2 Kan City 0 Boston J lex 1 5 2 New Haven got to Meigs Perk Ault early }!Coring 5 runs In Ute soco d lnnlnij on a walk 2 singles un error sinKle sacrifice fly and a double While leaving 1 or 2 runners stranded every mnlng 1 Meigs managed to pull within 3 in the fifth on an error 2 walks and a single by Rick Stobart But New Haven polled away again in the sixth with 2 runs off reliever Jeff McKinney on an error single double steal and another 8lngle A stngle t y Kev ~hee ill followed by back to 11ack d uhles by Mlck Ash and Dave Wolfe agatn closed the gav.to J th is time o(! New llaven reliever Kevin Camp who replaced sta ter Rob Lambert In the sixth i hat se t thc stage for the b g eighth lnni g tlat began w th lrec passes to Mke Nesselroad and I u McKinney John Baird Asl and Wolfe followed with stn gles before Htck Stohart walked wbring Georg~ to the pla te for Jeff McKmney George lOlik a called stnke !her U cd the next ptlt!h a fast lmll h gh and tight nto cen IJ:rfield scoring Ash and Wolfe with the tying and go ahead runs Second baseman rom Cooke !In shed the mmng s scoring dr II ng home z runs with a d uble John Batrd moved from sl r ~< top to the mound for Meigs in the bottom of the eighth and held Ne w Have to JUSt I h l' whtle Meigs added an insurance run n the n nth on a single by Sheet.'l passed ball Metgs threatened again In and Ringle by Ash the third on an error single by Jeff McKinney got cred t for Lou McKinney and a wal~ but the victory w th Camp th~ couldn t get anyone home loser McKinney relieved Ault before New Haven bounced w th 1 out and all 5 runs home back for 2 in Its half of the In the second nn ng McK nney thiJ"d New Haven managed onl ~ 1 pilt!hed a fme r ve and tw<>thlrds Innings walkin g 3 htl ln the lhlrd off plkher Bill stnklng out 6 and giving up no Chaney butt! was sandwiched earned run s on 4 hils Ault between 4 walks and an error Metgs seemed to wrap it up p tched one and one third in mngs giving up 4 earned runs 10 the ftfth (the last inning on 4 htl• Baird struck out 5 s10ce the f rst gan e went a lull walked none and gave up 3 hIs 9) on a double by Ba rd singles by Shoe~' and Wolfe m hts 2 inn ngs of work Meig s wasted no t me and a long tnple by Stobart caplfJII z ng on New Haven that the New Haven left fielder m scues in the nightcap could st II be chasing If the ball scor ng lwtce n the second on a hadn t hit a car But New Haven came back in single and 3 errors 2 by the p tchcr on the same play the home half or the filth Sheets led off the rnn ng wtth a scor ng 2 runs and leaving lhe smgle and Gary Georg ~ laid tying run on second base down a sacr Ice bunt George Lambert started t off wtth a later that year w1th a 10. rmlng have a good second hal! should have been out at f rst walk followed by a double p ck up hts 24th save of the no-lutter whtch he won Wmklcs said He s made up year but the pttcher fumbled the ball s ngle and stolen base before Breaks Losing Streak h1s mmd he s gong to have a and then drew wildly n haste Chaney got the last batter on a The VJcf<Jry broke a four good second hal! even tf we brmgmg Sheets all the way popup to McKmney at thtrd game Callforma losing streak don t get hun any runs Chaney m go ng the route home from first with George and snapped a w10rung strmg in other Amer can League taki ng thtrd Wolle followed by struck out 3 and gave up 3 of five ga mes for the Tigers It act on New York stopped reachlng safely on an error by earned runs on 4 hits and 8 marked the second tune this Kansas C ty 2 0 Oakland the f rst baseman as George bases on balls H s record Is season that a no-h tter has been downed Milwaukee 11-5 Mm crossed the plate now 5-3 and Jeff McKinney thrown against Detroit nesota edged Clevelan(l n 10 get! ng hts hrst dec1s10n o[ the 1 really wanted t sa d trmmgs 7-6 Baltimore edged year s I-ll Ryan woo rarely talks about C'h cago 3 2 and Boston beat HERD WINS BIG Meigs has fln tshed the himself Tlie club needed 1t Texas 3-1 In a ram shortened In the second game Mark V regular season w th a 14 10 Lulgt a Anchovies beh nd Thunder ng Herd usmg out and I needed 11 5 I 2 10rung game The Angels 10 thtrd place In the Na t onal League the second half run and gun stand ng passmg and a fast mark and has the week off (although the team will be are 4 ~ games behind the Houston blanked Phtladelph a tact cs of B g Red Ferguson break turned a tight 2 po nl practicmg every n ght) before Oakland A s m the American 2-0 Atlanta downed Montreal and Mop Johnson came from halft me lead nto an 86-70 li'avel ng to Athens Saturday Lea gue s light Western &-1 Cmcmnat beat New York 18 po nts down to take a I pont for the opening round or the v ctory over Adolph s Rajun D VISIOn scramble 3 I Los Angeles tnpped lead wtth 7 seconds left but DIStr ct 8 tournament Cajuns I haven t pitched that well Chtcago 9-.1 St Lams edged Bob Lord sank 2 free throws to First Game recently satd Ryan who San Otego 54 m15 nmngs and Mark V used I ne passmg to seal a 57 56 v ctory for the Metgs 000 020 261- 11 15 2 places a htgh premiUm on the San Franc sco ripped Ptt~ get the ball ms1de to 6 7 Fats Gants In Mtddleport summer club s overall success and sburgh 12-0 Walters who poured m 33 New }jav 050 002 000- 7 11 5 cage actiOn Sunday Aull McK nney (W) Batrd accepts personal achtevements The Angels gave Ryan a pomts and passed around the (8) and Ash Lambert Camp Ford was the top scorer for pert meter to Mark K esl ng w th modesty breather at the end wtlh a f ve Ryan who was the major run etghth nn10g Wmston the Gtants w th 17 followed by and Kmg Ftfe who bombed (L) Kayser (8) and Yeager Second Game league s strikeout leader last Llenas cracked a two run Gary Fenderbosch and Ralph from the outstde for 25 and 12 Me gs 020 03-5 7 I season has had dtff1culty m smgle Bob Oilver smgled Honey Sayre w1th 16 and 10 pomts respecllvely New Hav 002 02--4 4 5 gettmg battmg support from home a run and AI Gallagher respectively Fenderbosch and Chaney and Stobart Kayser Walters and F fe were the his teammates this season The smgled home two more to close Ferguson were the leadmg Lambert 52 and Lewts top rebounders for the w nners victory improved Ryan s out the scormg board men record to 1111 but Cahforma The Cajuns were led in nearly Roy White smgled home two Gants (57) - Fenderhosch every department by Steve Manager Bobby W10kles IS runs m the e1ghth trmmg w banking heavtly on Ryan m the back up the combmed folll'-htt 11-().16 Sayre 5-0-10 Ford 7 3 17 Dandy Dunfee who second half of the season to pttchmg of Sam McDowell and Davenport 3-0-6 Pearch 2-0-4 rebounded shot and passed hts STATE FARM lead the Angels nto the Sparky Lyle mNew Yorks w n Haggerty 2-0-4 Orr ~ way for 23 pomts ChlQ Bra\11' playoffs Lwg s (56) - Red Ferguson had 13 pomts for the Cajuns over Kansas Ctty McDowell 4Lyles 24th Save 1 allowed three hits while 8-&-24 Johnson 7-0-14 Douglas I thmk Nolle feels that for us walkmg seven and fann ng 2-0-4 Walburn 2-0-4 Vaughan and Ttm lhle and Mtke May added 12 each to be a contender he has to seven Lyle ptlched the runth to 0-6 Mark V Herd 86) - Walters 1~3 33 Boggs 3-0-6 Ketsi ng 11 INSURANC:: 2 Moyer 3-0-6 Adolph s (70) - Dunfee 11 1 23 Harns 4-0-6 Hannahs 2-0-4 FOR INSURANCE CALL May 6-0-12 !hie 6-0-12 Bra\11' 61 13 Stephen C Snowden It would be tough to keep average to 284 anything offlClal yet from Anderson him off Anderson srud And The vtclorx was the nmth BEARS LOSE 3 MEN All Sparky do Dave satd a guy wouldn t be tak1~g too aga pst fiVe losses for Grun RENSSALAER lnd (UPI) s ask me whether I would btg a riSk f he wrote that'Davtd sley who lost his b d for a Three players on the shutout when Wtllle Mays led Ch1cago Bears-Jun Cadtle take my wtfe 1f I went to the All would be on the squad Star game off the seventh mrung with a Steve DeLong and Ross When Con cepe on s remark Concepcion s ngled doubled home run Brupbacher- are rellrmg was passed along to Anderson drew a walk and scored two Anderson satd that he had his from pro fJOt ball club owner STATE FARM the Reds manager smtled but runs Sunday as the Reds hst of players he II name for George Halas announced would not confll'm that Concep- defeated the New Yprk mets 3 the All Star squad pared to 30 Sunday at the teams tra10mg con was on theIst wh ch wtll 1bebmd the four-htt p1tchmg of two over the lumt Select ng camp be subm tted to the commts Ross Grunsley The two h1L'l mf1elders IS the toughest job s oner s ofhce boosted Concepcwn s battmg he satd because there are so many good ones When the hst comes out Anderson satd there 1s no way that there aren I gomg to be a lot of unhappy ball players around the league You w1ll San Franctsco completed the lance to regiSter hts 11th hear a lot of btkhmg rout With f1ve more runs 10 the VICtory Jn 16 deCJSIODS What wtll be Sparky s Ron Schueler scattered ftve response ? etghth off rookie Tom Dettore Key hits were a two-run smgle hits m leading Atlanta to Is Ill have no comment by Gary Matthews a two-run 11th VIctory In 15 starts by Anderson satd because a lot double by Mike Phtlhps and a beatmg the Expos The Braves or the bttchlns w 11 be run-sconng double by Bobby broke away wtth five runs on legttunate five hits and three walks m the Bonds Sunday s vtctory gave the In other National League thtrd mnmg The key htl was Reds a spht of the four-game games Los Angeles beat Johnny Oates smgle that ser es wtth the Mets ChiCago 9 3 Atlanta toppled drove m Schueler and Ralph Tomght they 11 send left "!on treal &-1 Houston blanked Garr bander Fred Norman agamst Ph !adelphia 2-0 m a ra n Ross Grunsley ptcked up his Ph Iadelphta s Ken Brett m the shortened game and St Lows runth vtctory agamst ftve losss opener of the three gam e edged San Otego S-4 10 15 in as the Reds topped New York ser es rungs In Amer can League Actton Cahfornm s Nolan Ryan no hit Delrotlll-0 New York stopped • Kansas C1ty 2 0 Oakland downed Mtlwaukee 8-5 Min nesota edged Cleveland 1~ n 10 Baltunore edged Chicago 3 2 and Boston mpped Texas 6-5 Wtlhe Crawford htt a three run homer and a double and Wtlh~ Davis added a two run s10gle and tr pie as tl e Dodgers whipped U e Cubs to complete a three game sweep of the senes between Ue divtstonai leaders Osteen s ltth Wit By ca ptunng the1r f fth victory In a row the Dodgo s n alntalned their seven ga e Do you spend a lot of time thmkmg bulge over San Francisco 10 Ue about that special vacatiOn tnp Nl West Dodgers lcfthandcr Special family meal prices after 4 p m Claude Ostt'Cn went the Us you d love to take but can't afford? ~ tarter Ryan does it again Mlddleport rs w I pet Happing New Haven pitching lor 19 hiL'l the Meigs An erlcan Legion basehall i•am Clipped Ute 1973 regulor season by sweeping Its fourtl doubleheader or the year beating U1e West VIrginians 11 7 and S-4 Metgs tra lllng 7-4 in the eighth inning of ll e flrslgume rallied for 6 runs on 5 hi~, und 3 walks with the big blow being a hne single to centerfield by p nch hitter Gary George to bring home the tying and w nni g runs Inns ran Today s Probable Pitchers AliT mes EDT Kansas C ty (Drago 9 9) a Del otIS aher32l 8pm Ch cago (Johnson 2 2} a Boston ICurts 7 B) 7 30 p m Cleve and (W cox 5 5 a Cat lorn a S nger 4 4 pm Batt moe (Jff sn 3 11 at Oak and I Hunter 4 3) p m Onlygamesschedu ed) Tuesdays Games Batt at Oakland n ghl Cleve at Ca f n ghl Kan C ty a Del oil n ght Ch cago at Boston nig ht M waukee at Texas n gh M nn at New Yo k 2 fw Only games scheduled Angels rw1 over Mustangs 14 to I The Pomeroy Angels defeated the Middleport Mustangs 14 I In pee wee baseball acllot Friday evemng Todd Ftfe gave up only I htt fanned 9 und W! lked 4 wllle Musta ng pilei er Jol n Cremeans gave p 12 I its fanned 5 nod walked 5 Crernea s got ti e only Middleport hit u l gle to drive In the only rwt 1eadln g litters for t1 e Angels were File will a 3 run By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Wrller Nolan Ryan really wanted a no-lutter Sunday but not fdr htmself for someone else Corny as It sounds he wanted It for the Califorma Angels and they needed one n ore than Nolan Ryan dtd He had pttched a no-httler agaliiSl the Kansas Ctty Royals on May 15 and when he duplicated the f!\at agaliiSl the Detroit Ttgers Sunday Ryan became the first pttcher m 20 years to ptkh two no-httlers m the same season Ryan a ftrebalhng 26-year old nghthander from Alvm Tex struck out 12 of the f rst 14 batters he retired as the Cahforma Angels blanked tlie Ttgers tHJ Ryan ftrushed wtth 17 strikeouts-the most ever m a no-b t game-before a Cap Day crowd of 41 411 m Detrmt Ryan walked four batters Johnny Vander Meer who pttched consecutive no-hitters wtth Cmcmnat1 m 1938 Alhe Reynolds of the Yankees m 1951 and V1rgll Trucks of Detrott m 1952 wer e the previous pttchers m major league htstory to !brow two no hitters In the same season Jun Maloney of Cmcmnall threw 10 mnings of hitless ball but lost 1-0 on a home run m the 11th nnmg 10 1965 He came back Lord's late charities seals win Concepcion has big day CINCINNATI UP!) - Dave Concepcion has a strong tlusp1 cwn that he II be a member of Nallonal League All Stars when the squad assembles m Kansas Ctty July 24 Fans voted the startmg etght players It s up to Cmcmnat Reds Manager Sparky Ander son to select the players who wtll complete the 28 man squad ConcepciOn hasn t heard Big Swish drives 2 out By BILL RICH UP! Sports Writer W Ute McCovey s approach to gett ng even wtth those wonderful folks who were respons ble for Sltlmg hun on the bench ftve days ago seems hke a good way of getting back He btl two home runs Sunday to become one of only 15 major league players ever to reach the 400 mark as the Soh Franctsco Gtant.s rtpped the Pittsblll'gh Ptrates 12-0 It could have been a b1gger thrtll I don t feel I have to be put m the pos1t1on of havmg to prove anythmg satd McCovey who at the age of 34 this season has htl 17 homers and batted m 43 runs The two shots by McCovey s paced a 15-htt G1ant attack and gave him 17 for the season addmg Ill a total of 401liftlme Juan Martchal pitched the Gtants over the Pirates allow ng four htts to gam credit lor h1s seventh v ctory n 12 dec SlOnS Confidence Restored This game certamly restored ny conftd ence said Martel al Now I feel hke I m earn ng my money I dtdn t feel that way In the bullpen where I hardly p tched at ail and wasn t helping the tea m Also Iendmg support were Garry Maddox and Ed Goodson with two run homers as the Gmnts ptled up 10 hits off four Prate hurlers homo and a single lUck Smith will o lriple at d double Mark Friend a triple Richard Ice hower with 2 doubles Jerry Field ! louble and slngh and J R W msley J ol Beaver and R 1 dy Mur IY will one single cacl N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOUR S 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT cr POMEROY Bonds are fOr vacations. r------------1 Here's the Man To See For. THE For Adults For Kids Big She!• French Fr as Turnover and Large Soft Dri nk Only Funburgerr• French Fries Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only . '1 BEST 50~ I Sears l Lou OSbo ne VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Moln Pomeroy ._ PH 992 2178 ___________ . 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Stop thmkmg And sta1 t buymg U S Savmgs Bonds Now that Bonds matme m less than SIX years Take they can make that getaway plan . stock . m_N:nenca. a reahty US Savmgs Bonds they 11 get you gm ng BUROE A CHEF • �' 4- The DIUY Senllrrl, Middleport·Pcmmy, 0., July 16, !973 Television LogMONO" Y, JULY 16. 1173 6:GO-News 3, 4, 8, ·10. IS; ABC News 13: Sesame St. 20 : Travtl~re 33. 6 : GO-A8~ News6; CBS News 8, 0; I Dream of Jeannie 13- News J, 4, 15; !-tow Do Your Children Grow? ll . 7:GO-Iruth or Cqnseq. 3; Beet the Clcx:k 4 ; News 6, 10; Circus · 13; wnaq My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20: Discover Flying 33; Saint IS ; Take : Five s. 7:30-ToTt!ll the Truth 6: Young Or, Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 41 Traffic Court 10; Chan-ese Way 10; Episode: Action :13 ; 'Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie "Lovers & Lollipops" 13. 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8,10: Baseball Pre-Game Show 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6; Together - Chuck Mangione 10, ll. · 8: IS - Baseball 3, 4, IS. 9:00 - Here's Lucy a. 10; Movie "Gunn" 6, 13. 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10 ; Book Beat 10, 33. 10:00 - Medlcal CenterS, 10; News 10; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10: 15 - The Silent Years 10. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Miorjoe's Country j , 13: Movie · " uarby's Rangers" 8; " Ring of · Fire" 10. 1:00 - Perry Mason 4: News 13. 2: 00 - Perry Mason 4; News 13. 1:00 - Fcx:us on Columbus 4. 3:00 - News 4 TUESDAY, JULY 17, WI> 6:00 6:15 6:15 · 6; 30 - Sunrts.e Serninar Farmllme 10 . . Paul Harvey 13. .4 ; NORTit t6 Sl . 86 13 t AQ6 + KU Wf:ST + 87:1 Sacred Heart 10. Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8 ; Concern & Com. Tak.e Fi ve for Llfe 15. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15: CBS News~. 10; Jell's Collle13. 7:30 - Romper Room6 ; Rock & Bullwlnkle 13: PopeyeiO. a:OO - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6. . 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13 : New Zoo Revue6. 8:55 - News 13. Paul Dixon .t ; Concentration 6: Friendly Junction .lO ; Merv Griffin 8; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13; Secondary Develop· 9: 00 - ment Reading 33. 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6: Elec. Co. 33. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS ; Joker's Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Lilias. Yoga & You 33 ; Wild, Wild West 6. 10:30 - Baffle 3, 4 IS ; 510,000 Pyramid 8, 10; Split Second 13 ; Zoom 33. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15: Love. American Style 6 ; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13 ; Travelure 33. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS: Love of Life 8, 10: Episode Action 33; Brady Bunch 6, 13 11 :55- CBS News S; Dan Imel's World 10. 11:00 - Joepardy 3, 15; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club· 4; Password 6: News 10, 13; Sesame St. 33. 1<: 30- 3 W's 3, IS; Spilt Second 6; Search for Tomorrows, 10. It: 55 - News 3, IS. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not for Women Qoly 15; It's Your Bet 81Marlin Agroosky33. 1:20 - Fashion In Sewing 3. · 1:30 - 3 Oo A Match 3. 4, IS ; Let's Make A Oea113: Bowling 6; As the World Turns 8, 10; How Dq Your Children Grow? 33. 1:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light S. 10; Woman 33. 2:.30 - Ooi;tors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Written ot t'erl Will b6 rece ived at lh• ottlcu of Crow. t •. 110952 t K9 7! 8 5~ + QJI08 &2 + A97 SO UTII fDI + AKQJI09 his queen ." . I he king of IJ('arts, This wny he had t hat small extra c han('P . • J 101 We st just miRhl hol d the kin~ all by Itself. .. +6 None vulnerable North Nss INT Pass PitS." 4. Pass East ••• Crow & Porttr In flomeroy , Scj plo toWnship , Deed R•cord Ohio, until 10 :00 A.M . on JUI';' 195, PIQt llt, 11 , 1973, for au at th e rut es tate · Oth~r• may be submit te-d on i~ a 'gmTtl pl ilj'('l' h(• pl.1n b ht/\ owned by the lat e E.ddle Lou one or mort pMcell or may be :JCl' of hN.trl s on the t;abl r a ml Howery , exu pt tor tne un 'ubmltttd tor all of th e pl'opertv drc)pS Wt•..,i 's ~i n ~l(lton k.tn~ ·• divide-d one hall interest or what otf~r'fd tor talf . All bidders al'e Is known n the Gas kill farm , It encovrag•d to eumlne the title Jim : " Thi s plllY. rtlltldn ' l lin being , descr i bed I n Deed · to tn e properly upon wh l<:h lh ty him any ~l/11' 111 . I f iii<· kin~ Recorded In Volume 135, P'liiOt.. bld tor the (:Onve ran ce will be fai led to drnpll(' would c•ventu 933 , of the Deed ~ ec ord$ of only tl'\1 ln!erest o the decedent Meigs Cou nty , Oh i o . The ana will oe con\l tyed bv o a ll y In thnn my wit tl ~~ella property being offered tor Slllle tlduclarv deed under tl1e ter'm s monc after losing lh<' dtamond Is gener~lly dUVIbed as of a Wlll. 'The propertY will bt ' fint•s 'C' (tnd lead a heart toward fQIIows ; sold svt;.lfJ'~t to th e liens to ( real Oswald : " li e was sun• to make his <"Onlr;trt if East held . AQ1 West Record 161), Pag e AU . Sci pio P•ac t - 15 acre-s ' In ~HAG • • •• - ! NEIN S P~PF.A F.Nl~RPRIS.F South I+ ,Pass· . ASSN ! o:enwxrwvu' Thr bid(ling h~1~ i)crn Home Place - 123 acres In Township, Oted Page 23. 1 Sha rp Far m - 75 a cres in Co lumbia ,Townsh lo . n11~r1 Record '2 16, Page 13. Walker Pla ce - ~3 acres In Co lurrlbia Township , Deed Record 216, Page 13. F o tde~ P la<:e - 391/• acres In estate taXu lor 1973 .end the terms of lht sale are cash uron delivery of dead . The rtoh Is reserved to reJec t any and all Cclumbl!'l Re<:ord 215 . Co tumPta Township . Record 216, Peoe 23 . offers . / Clara E. Hower)! . Executrhc of the Las t Will &nd TestamenlofEddl eLou Howery Trac t near Cemetery - Deceased , ' Deed (7) 9, 16, 21c 3 aqes and SJ ro ds In Co lumb ia Township. Deed . Re cord 216, Page 23 . • .A thought for the day : Foley Pla ce - 28h acres In ., Christian Science pioneer Mary Scip io lownshh) . nPP.Ct R&ord , 0 1>ening l ead- +~ 212, Page 185.1 Baker Eddy said, "Divine love You, South, hold : Campbell Place 168 99 +AQ6.AQ4 tK 32 +AH4 3 acres . In ColrJ'mbla T-ownsh'tp, always has met and always will Deed Record 168 , Page 531 . By Oswald . & James Jacoby Whnl do you blil ? meet every human need." Harrnon Place - 163 acres ln Os wald : " When declarer A - Hid ••• club . With 19 hi gh Colu mb ia Township . Deed West Nonh E11st South l~ys down .a,n ace and droi) S a ear d points your hand i ~ too strong Record 164, Page 613. Mc Comas Pla ce - S·W• a cre:, smglcton kmg there is usua ly a for 11 one no-trump opentng. in Col um bia Townsh ip , Deed comment by an opponent along TOIJA l' 'SQUESl'ION th e.line of ' I !nust be hol ding ,. Ypu do bid one c lub and you t· m y hand tod far forward' ." partner responds one di amo nd . NOTICE OF Wha t do you do now? PUBI.,IC HEARING c Jim : " Declarei'S have been Notice Js hereby given that on Answer tomorrow known to see a defender's hand lhe 27th day of July , 1973 at 7:00 but if declarer is a good player P .M. a ):)ubli c: hearing will be C'raf Zeppelin held oh the BudQet prepared by the chances are that he has Salis bury Township Trustees anolher reason for his play ." The famou s Graf Zeppelin for the next fiscal year ending became the only airship to fly Dec. 3h ·1974 . Oswald : "Here is an elemen- around lhe world when it cir· Suc h hearing will be held at tary example. West's queen of .~led the ea rth in 1929. in 21 171 Pearl St., Middleport , Ohio . clubs holds the first trick. He continues the suit. Sout.h ruffs the second club and pl ays three rounds of trumps. Then if South days. 8 hours. An airship IS a lighter-than-a ir craft with propulsi 9n and st ee ring sys. tems. (7 J 16, ltc 1~----;;·~;--l %price lOlA'S Salisbury Townst'lip Trustees Ric hard Ba il ey , Clerk -Middleport , Ohio Main at Sycamore POMEROY. OHIO r SHAG CARPET.WITH FOAM BACK I I July Buy! SQUARE '11..1\RD Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ?92-2635 . ' MIDDLEPORT '' • 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Huck & Yogi 6 ; Secret StormS; Sesame St. 33; Movie " Rampage At Apache Wells" .10. Conseq. 3; Living 33; Lee Trevino's Golf for Swingers 15. 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6 ; Prlte Is Right B, 10; Beaithe Clock 13: This _Is Your Ute 3; Circus 4; RFD 20; Charles Blair's Better World 15: Cancer: Life or Death 33. S:OO - Movie "The Best Man" 3, 4, IS ; Chicago ln.The Rockies" 6, 13; Ohio This Week 20; Maude 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. S: 30 - Hawaii Five· OS; Movie "Hard case" 6 13. 4, . 11:30'- Johnny Caison 3, 4, 15; Echoe of Theresa 6, 13; Mivies "!-teat of Anger" 8; " Dals~y Kenyon" 10. 1:00 - Perry Mason 4; New• 13. ' :00- Your Health 4. · · r • Us. Rita, left, ltlld Randy, far right, planned the 25th anniversary celebration for their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Phillips. STACI LYN SIMPSON · NEW HAVEN - Miss Stacl i..yn Simpson was honored on her second birth· day a!l!llversary, July 4, wllh a party ai the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson, New Haven. Adecorated cake centered with Raggedy Ann wao served with Ice cream, sort drinks and coffee, Guests were Mr. · and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowles, VIcki and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr., Valerie and Joanle, Mr. and Mrs. Corky Gardner, Tera Lynn, Mrs. Peggy Gardner, Randy Simpson and Danny Gardner. Slacl also received a gill from her great· grandmother, Mrs. Park McDaniel, Point Pleasant. Happy Harvesters meet at Trinity Thirty-live auxiliary members a !tended and 66 vell!rans were present for the party. District 8 provided 'll dozen cookies, 47 cakes, seven dozen cupcakes, 32 ditty bags, two dozen cancer pads, $94 worth of fresh fruit, three rolls of eight cent stamps, and 86 pounds of candy for the vell!rans. Mrs. Rose Genheimer, whose son died in the Vietnam War, gave $20 which was used to purchase bananas and watermelon for the veterans, and also provided a 60 piece cake. The junior members of lhe. Pomeroy Auxiliary made candy firecracker replicas for lhe veterans and also sent birthday cards to each one. and Master Greg Wright, Berian Springs, Mich., will be lhe ringbearer. . Ray Karr will be best mari; and the groomsmen will be Howard Bahr, Columbus; Roger Karr, Chesler; Dan Grueser , Minersville and James Amsbary , - Porn· eroy. Mrs. Charles Yeago will be ti)e organist, and Mrs . Jennie Mac hie, the soloist. Mrs. Twila Buckley will register the guests. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr. Miss Joyce Goodnite, Miss Barbara Ebersbach, Miss Janice Boggs, Miss Mary Coyne and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie will be the hostesses . Eastern Star meets ·II 1 0 US, e's ' dWithin d 110 years he'll be 1 gra ua e . ooklng for a job. II electric pow.er isn'l available, his JOb wont be. . we are a nation built on' electric energy . Our entire economy hums to the tune of that, run all Indusr es. :"1ih ln 10 years we must u 11 as much new generating capability as we've built In our ~~neralors b • entire history. We must have must recognize the need for . trillions of BTU's of heat avail- . electric power.- and will take able from some luel to provide every responsible action to 'the power needed In the 1980's make sure It's available. In fact , ' "' and use the fuel in a way that bll · causesamlnlmallmpactonthe we are o gated by law to do environment so. . . · Obvlousiy such a masslv!) program creates the opportu---slrlke an acceplable b 1 nlty for dlflerences of opinions between environmental c~~~~~~ and ptlorltles. Our promise to eratlons and th .you Is simply this: We recognize dltlonal electric e.~::~ for ad. the necessity lo preserve t~e P · environment lor future genera ' ' . lion~ (ou' children Will. live here, too) and will take every responsible measure to do so. We also OH/D POWER COMf'ANY ' Past Councilors meet 'oble';u~~~~~:~~~\ ~~ ~~~~~s~~~ •• ' ' • ,, ••• • • _1 IJ • at Eugenia and Grove City Chapters was read. Also read was an announcement for a reception on July 28 for Mrs . Violet Knowlton at the New Matamoras Chapter. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Uly Coates, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mrs .• Gersldine Yoll!lg and flowers were sent at lhe death of a sister or Mrs . Ella Smith, and the father or Denzel Goeglein. It was reported that Kenneth Romine Is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus and members were asked to send cards. Refreshments were served by Mrs. ' Charlotte Dillard. Contributing hostesses were Mrs. Edna Slusher, Mrs. Judy Jewell, Mrs. Maria Romine and Mrs. Peggy Taylor . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS 1~0 Mr. and Mrs. Phillips celebrate anniversar_y MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips, 1403 E. Garfield St., Scottsdale, Ariz., formerly of Middleport,' recently celebrated their 25th wedding Mniversary. The celebration was a surprise affair planned by their son, Randy, and their daughter Rita , with 'friends and neighbors or the couple attending. For their anniversary, Mr. and Mrs . Phillips vacationed in Las Vegas. In Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Phillips resided on North Fi.fth Ave. in the Milhoan property . He was employed at Philip Sporn and the lamily attended the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. PhUlips is the former Betty Buck, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buck' . Rutland. ' l:ly IIden Bottel •• There's One In Evtry Famfly Dear Helen : I don't remember my oldest sister being so chfn!zy when we were younger, but since she has' married again she's impoaalble. They live nearby. He has more money than the rest of the family - the reason probably being that he never lets any of It go, except to spe~d on themselves. ·They put their trash In our C.ns so theY won't have to pay the garbage collector. They-diiii't even give glfta. to their own children, and the grandchildren get little 25 cent toys from them lor C.'hristma s. They never entertain. If we have a family potluck, my slsJer brings a dinky l!pwl of gehltin dessert, which C08tS her aU of 15 centa. '\'e\ they "just happen" In on every dinner we give, ind he fills his plate at least lhree times. They also happen by at supper time regularly, giving everyone in the large family a turn at feeding them. We're not the kind of people who situb kinfolks and they know it! But if one of our kids Is at their house 1t11d sees the candy di~h before they Wde it, he'd better not ask for a piece or he gets a lecture on manners. My son tool< care of their lawn and garden while they were on a four-week trip, also led their cats, and all he got Willi a postcard from France. When there's a wedding or baby shower in the family, my sister conveniently forgets the date. Now all this we could take and laugh at, but they rub It in . about how THEY go on trips and have nice thinga for their house, ~-··--' Implying that we are poor managers. My sister is always downgrading my furniture and clothes, and bragging abotlt their · latest trip abroad. I remember how close we onctl were and try to be nice; after all !lhe was like a mother to me. Should I hold it in or explode 7 READY TO ... · Randy is a senior at the Arizona State University in Phoenix where he is majoring in business administration . Rita finished her first year at Scotsdale Junior Community College this spring and was selected as one of five Dear R.T. : psychology students to study An honest explosion might clear tbe air - at any rate it abroad this summer. She will would keep more food on your supper table. I'd say these family spend five weeks in France, ties are overdue for a little loosening. - H. Italy, Spain and Switzerland. +++ Dear Helen: I'm irrvited to a baby !lhower for my son-in-law's slater. Her family seems to think it's quite proper, but somehow I still believe a girl should he married before friends celebrate her coming motherP<>nd with a party and gifts. My daughter says It's · Reservations for lodging and THEIR decision and not our business. She's going. There's no reason why these two young people can't ·be meals should be made before married but they seem in no hurry. arrival with Margaret E. Am I the odd ball, and should l show approval) don't lee! by Pollitt, secretary • treasurer, attending the _shower' ~ ,NOT HOLY-HOLY, BUT NOT· 651 Buena VIsta Ave., Ashland, Ohio 44.805, if possible, although WHOLLY CONVINCED EITHER late registrations alrer arrival Dear Not: will be accepted. There's no reason why you should attend a shower which J . Donald Pollitt, Ashland, is makes you feel uncomfortable. president or the society. Also, there's no reason why friends shouldn't give a shower for an expectant mother. If you can't understand, at least don't condemn . - H. Society to ·meet Completes wedding plans BY PAUL CRABTREE Who killed Colwnbus? I don't mean Christopher the Ji;plorer, who died at Valladolld, Spain, on May 19, 1506, of .arthritic complications. 1 mean the capital city of the State of Ohio. . Not that the city is really dead. Indeed, It is prospering and growing, a handsome toim that fits Into the category of a "fairly well-behaved city," as one of my relatives once put it. It has a convenient Interstate beltway, an Incomprehensible maze of inner-dty freeways, and the usua'l melange of gleaming new · office buildings and attractive suburban developments. But the spirit of Columbus has dlaappeared - for me - since the days of my youth. Spending a few days in the heartland of Ohio recently my wife and I discovered you could sta~d at the ·corner of Broad and High and fire a rifle in any given direction (a practice, I'm not recommending, by the .way) without hitting a living soul at 9 p.m. · Driving around the city in the gloaming, we were impressed by the virtual absence of traffic almost everywhere in the conununity. Few citizens were seen onthe streets. I was astonished, for It was no\ always thus. Thirty years ago, during the third term of Franklin the · Controversial, I would carefully study tlfe season schedule of the American Association baseball league to determine when the Columbus Red Birds had a long home stand coming up, then 1 would hoard my money, board a bus at Portsmouth or Jackson and move ~Ill the borne of my two aunts for two or three weeks of glorious free-loading In the wild, woolly city Of Columbus. In those tender years ~fore the Safe Streets and Crime Control Act and prime-time Monday night TV baseball, my aunts -both caullous IJOUls and registered nurses-hadn't the slightest compunction at letting their 13-year-old nephew walk yes, walk, a mile or so to Red Bird Stadium on W. Mound st.: where heroic figw-es performed nightly in their apprenticeship, before becoming heroes of the great St. Louis Cardinal learns of the mid-Forties. And I walked back again, well after dark. And my aunts never batted an eye when l wquld catch the Sulllvant Ave. bus to the middle of town, where somethingalways seemed to be happening in that hectic World War u era, and never a shortage of IJOmething to de : · Tile magnificent first-run movle houses, such as Loew's Ohio, where& l!ve organ recital wao a regular feature, but a.new gimmick called alr-c_ond!Uoning was the major midsununer customer attraction ... A tawdry peMy arcade that drew crowds with alleorta of gimmicks just oil the corner of Bcoad and High ... !1\e endleu parade of men in uniform at the dirty, smelly, inconvenient bus terminal (from which l would depart, alone, at the end of my Visit) ... the bars r was too young to enter, but which aeemed to do a roaring business, even In the mid-afternoon houra. · · Now, that was Columbus. Bu( the week of my recent stay there, Loew's theatre was cl01ed. The penny arcade was gone. The bus terminal was a riew, antlleptlc operation obviously Inspired by an airport - and almost empty, The b~rs looked quiet, although l didn't inspect any of them personally, The stadium on West Mound wu rotting In the 11111, with no baseball played profeiSionally there in three yeara, when the team moved to Charleston, W.Va ., of all places. And In Ill that clean, freeway-cleaved, ba!Ten city, the most memorable 111£'1111tlt l had was a great steak served at a new Jap111e~e restaurant. Who killed Columbus? M4ybe 1 did - and the march ol time. Helen Help ~-Calendar~ MONDAY MIDDI.EPORT Business and Professional Women's C.1ub, lamlly picnic, 6:30 p.m. A w~e~ly leaiure of Melgo at the home of Mr. and Mrs•. County Gardl!n Club membera. · Jame~~ Conkle. The committee will furnish chicken and drinks. Members are to take a covered dlsh and tl)elr own table servlc~ . a lolding chair, and a bingo prize. By lOA DIEHL,BendO'theRiverQardenCiub .TUESDAY • By this time of year most flowers have been planted and are CHESTER COUNCIL 323, blooming. While you are enjoying their beauty perhaps a Daughters . of America, reminder of a few "garden gimmicks" might he helpful to begin Tuesday night at the hall . Card planning your next year's ~garden . shower for Mrs. Ellzabelh . ANNUALS Wickham . Try sowing some annuals In the fall. MI!DY will winter and WEDNESDAY will produce flowers early in the spring. Plant In rows 'in well WINDING Trail Garden raked ground; press ground down firmly alter planting, and cover with Qlight mulch of dry leaves about two inches deep. Club , 8 p.m. at the home of Annualll that can be planted in the fall Include cosmos sweet Mrs . Earl Thoma . peu, sweet alyssum, portulaca, larkspur, poppies, pa~sy and Arrangements to carry out the snapdragon. · theme " In the Good Old Most annuals grow well in soil that is not too rich. Summertim.e ". • Make a plan or your garden and label everything you plant PAST Presidents, American , and there wlll be no question about what is coming up. Legion Auxiliary, Drew Keep all bloSS(lms picked from annuals so that they will CQntinue to bloom through the season. Once seed peds form they Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. at lhe Owen Watson campsite at will stop blooming, , Plant white-flowering plants between brightly colored Racine. flowers for harmony in the garden. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30 Some of_the best annuaill for cutting include snapdragon, p.m. at band room, high school. African drusy; China aster, bachelor's button, petunia Camp requirement list marigolds, pansy and zinnia. ' available for parents at that PERENNIALS time. Easy to grow spring flowers that can be grown In almost all parts of the country include bleedingheart, columbine, forget· Two widowers were elected me-not, peony, phlox and poppy , to United States presidenFor nice effects in a per~nnial border combine delphinium, cy the Thomas Jeffers on and madonna lilies and pink and white phlox. Martin Van Boren. Perennials show off best against a background of shrubs or a fairly high hedge. Perenniaill do not need to be covered until there has been a hard freeze. Mo~ perennials should be divided every three or four years. Fall is a good time to divide, transplant and plant most peren· Dials. In early spring it helps to scatter wood ashes lightly over the perenptal beds, Be sure ashes are only of wood. ' Members . of the American Legion Auxiliary units of Feeney-Bennett PQst 128, and Drew Webster Post 39 were in Chillicothe Thursday for the · birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Carrie Neutzlirtg played lhe piano for singing and since t . . lhe hospital band was not A program on Americanism Philathea Women contribute to available for dancing, records was presented by Mrs. Osby the support of the Clarks, a were played. Going from the Martin at the Thursday night missionary family in Middleport unit in addition to Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, meeting of the Philathea Michigan. Society of the Middleport Mrs . Chester Erwin gave District 8 president, were Mrs. Church of Christ. devotions using "The Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Emma Using "One Nation Under Tomorrow That Never Comes" Wayland, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, God" as her topic, Mrs. Martin and "Thoughts in a Garden." Mrs. Rosie Searles, Mrs. spoke of the importance of There was a responsive Bonnie Daily and Mrs. Edith · displaying the flag and of ·readjng on love and a hymn. Spencer. From Pomeroy, Mrs. showing an interest in Miss Frances Roush had Neutzling, Mrs: Pratt and Mrs. patriotism. She read an article several · readings "For A Roy Reuter attended. entitled "Freedom" and Friend/' "Just for Today .. and ' ' presented each one attending "Thank You." I was with a miniature firecracker reported that Mrs. George replica and a lapel flag. For Meinhart, Miss Edna l!urdette, roll call each member gave a Mfs. Emma· Lightfoot, Mrs. Essie Russell, William Swett patriotic quotation. Plans have been complered Plans were made during the and Mrs. David Farmer meeting for a picnic to be held remain ill. Also noted were the lor the open church wedding'of August 9 with the time and deaths of Leo Searls' step- Miss Diana Sue Grueser, place to be announced later. mother and a relative of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Each member is to take Ws ·Pearl Reynolds. Silent prayer E. Grueser, Minersville, and own . table service , was given for the slck by Miss Thomas Wesley Karr, son of Arrangements were made to Mildred Hawley. Refreslunents were served Mr. and Mrs . Horace Karr, Rt. serve a Christmas brunch December 8 at l1 a.m. to the by Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. -Bessie 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Ashley, Miss Roush, with Mrs. of Sunday, July 22, at I :30 ~.m . Read at the meeting was Ella Reuter and Mrs. Elizabeth as contributing at the Chester United correspondence from the Roush Wayne Clark family , The hostesses. Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Hicks will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss Mary Jo Wolf, Chesrer will be the maid of honor, and lhe bridesmaids will he Mrs. Sue Caldwell, Tuppers Plains; Miss Kathy Dill, Long Bottom, Miss Melanie Dean and Miss Members of the Happy or the death of her sister. Jane Ann Karr, Rt. 3, Harvesters Class met Friday Mrs. Smith presented the Pomeroy. Miss Dawn Rae night at Trinity Church for a program using "A Birthday Grueser, sister of the bridepotluck dinner an~ program. Present For My Country," Miss Erma Smith, sub· carrying out the July 4 theme. elect, will be the flower girl, stitutlng lor Mrs . Phil She also read a humorous Meinhart, whose . husband is article "I've Got to Lose hospitalized, gave the Weight ." The games were won devotions using scripture from by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. Romans 8 and an article from · John Terrell, Mrs . Gladys the Upper Room, "No Man Cuckler, Mrs. Clara Ka!T and Mrs. Joan Rayburn, Apologizes for Doing Right." Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Members sang "Happy Hostesses for the August associate matron, and Dale Birthday" to Mrs. Freda Duffy meeting will be Mrs. Ginther, Smilh, worthy patron, presided whose birthday was In June, Mrs . Cockier and Mrs. Duffy. at a recent meeting of and to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart Mrs. Terrell will give the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of and Mrs. Ruth Massar with devotions and Mrs. Karr will the Eastern Star, held at the ·birthdays In July. A thank-you present the program. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. note was read from the Attending besides those Meinhurts for assistance with named were Mrs. Ada Holter, . Routine business was con· the golden wedding an· Miss Sybil Ehersbach, Mrs. dueled and an invitation to the nlversary observance &ijd Mrs. Stella Kloes , Mrs . Ethel grand visitation and reception Ella Smith thanked the group Williamson and Mrs. Carrie lor sympathy cards at the time Meinhar\. HAS VISITORS Visitors of L. P. sum• merfield, recuperating from a recent hospitalization at the home of Mr. a~d Mrs. V.. C. played and relreshments were Tuttle, have been the Rev. and New officers were lostallcd at a meeting of tho Post servecl. Hostesses for the next Mrs . Raullin Moyer, Mid· Councilors Club, Chester meeting will be Miss Leda Mae dleport; Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Reedsville ; Mrs. James Carter Council 323, Daughters ol Kraeulter and Mrs. Mabel Van and son, Jeff, Rocky Mount, N. America, held at the hume uf Meter. Others attending the C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs . DoruUty Lawson with meeting were Mrs. Ethel Orr, Chassee, ReedJvllle; Mrs . Mrs . Mar~uret Tuttle as co- Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Sadie lrerie Parker, Mrs. Helen Trussell and Mrs . Letha Dllll'lewood, SyracUSe! Mrs. h~l.ess. ' Jean Sununetfleld, Mrs. Nora Installed were Mr!. l..awson, Woods. Brown, Cheetcr; Miss Ethyl president ) Mrs . Ado Vun King, Mldllleport; Mr. and Mrs Meter vice president: Mrs Ross Cleland, Chcst~r . lnzy Newell, sccrofJlryJ Mn . . TO PICNIC Opal Hollon, treMsurer: Mn . Mabel Van Meter, IH!ntlnel; · The Meigs County ·Retired Mrs. Hattie Fredcrlek, news Teachers picnic will be held By The Numbers Saturday, 5:30p.m. at the SIBLe reporter., and Mra . Erma Park on U. S. Route J3. The l~ve iPnd lndluns basehall Cleland, nower committee. learn was the first to Husbands and wives of star! uslog numbers on un i· Mr•. Ado NeufzlinK prealded members arc Invited to be forms . in t9lll·. Numb~rs be · at the meeting whloh opened gueetH. Each member Is to take came official in the Amcrlt-an with the l..clrd'~ 'Prayer and the a covered di!lh and his own Lco~uc in 1931 and In tht• :"\u· pledKe w11\e llaM. O~meN were table servtco, il•mal l.cuKtle In IV:\3 . Philathea' Society has Thursday meet Petticoat Junction 3; Daktari 13; Margie 15 ; Merv Griffin 4; F Troop6; Abbott & Costello S: Daktari 13. 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 10, 33; Andy Griffith IS ; Bonanza 3; HazelS; Here Comes the Brides 6: Mr. Rbgers 10. 33. · S:JO - Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elc. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 10;. Trails West IS. , 5:55- Earl Nightingale 15. , . · ··-6:00 - News3, 4, S, 10, 13, IS; Truth or Conseq . 6 ; Sesame St. 10; Around the Bend 33. ~ ... 6:30- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7:00- What's My Line 8: I've Got A Secret 13: Elec. Co. 20; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Untamed World 13; Truth or 9:00- International Performance 20, 33. 9:30 - Virginian s·; Pilot Films S; 10. 10:00 - Marcus ,Welby, M. D. 6, 13; News 10; NBC Reports 3, ~~ . 11:00 - News J, 4, 8, 13, IS. · f Auxiliaries visit Chillicothe vets Artists in America JJ. ' I Social Plan for new garden year now SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE Ladies' Swim Suits UJ :n·~····:.r~9."'~~.tJ: Notes . ... 3:00- Rturn to Peyton Place 3, IS ; <Joe Life to Live 6, 13: Secret Storm 10; Phil Donahue 4; Hollywood Talking 8; Chan-ese Way 20; Time for Timothy 33. . 4:30 - Green Thumb • f('t t: AST • • .K &- The Dally Sentioel, Mlddleporlol'orneroy, 0., July 16, 1973 I'Utl!C NO TIC! When to Play . for singleton Pa ss ment 10; Faith for Today 13. 6: 4S - Corncob Report 13 6:55 - WIN AT BRIDGF_ •• ) F. .l•ld Pomerov Phone 991-5428 \ The 37th aimual meeting of The Federation of McGuffey Societies will convene in air· conditioned Emerson Hall on Maple St. on the campus of Miami University (Oxford, Ohio) July 20.22. The lOOth anniversary of' the death of William Holmes McGuffey will be observed. Meigs 4-H Club 1Vews +++ Dear Helen : . My husband just confessed to me that he has been having in affair off and one for seven years with my very best friend; who is also married. He says her little six-year-old son may be hla. He now wants to get away from her, but she.is determined to keep him. He says he loves only me and I love him enough to forget thls, but What do we do about !be woman? If l cut h<!f and · her husband off, he'U wonder why, and he's too )lice a guy to be hurt as I've been hurt. Besides, they've been friends so long ... What can we do? - FRIENDS AND LOVERS June 21, the Five Point Star County ~air . Stitchers met at Forked Run The fo.llowing demonState Park lor a hike guided by strations were given: Janice Park Ranger, Mr . Milliron. Carnahan, "How to Show a There was a picnic lunch and Cow"; Denise Dean, "How to swimming during the af· Make a Rope Halter"; Kathy t.lrnoon, In the July 3 meeting · Parker, "The How-To of A.J."; at White's, plans were made Robin Winland, "What to do for the club style revue and Before Polishing a Calf's judging. Horns"; Stephanie Radford, The July 9 meeting was at "Calf Diseases"· Mary Mora the Starcher home. Bicycle "What to Take 'in Your Fair·' posll!rs were made and books box"; Patty Parker "What Dear F anaL : I think you and the woman should have one last "friendly" checked. The next meeting will Kind of Bull to Use"; Tony be at the Starcher home with a Carnahan, "How to Tie Up a chat. Tell her you'D k~p her secret if she cooperates in breaking bike hike and S.wimming Calf" and Mark Mora, "How up the .foursome. But if she continues chasing your husband, planned .. HER husband will be the second to know.- H. · To Lead a Calf." THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H Ed Holter and Patty Parker Girls met on July 3 at Forked led recreation , The next grandmother Is Irene Warbel, _ BIRTH ANNOUNCED Run State Park with three meeting will be August 3 at the · Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, also of Berkholtz. · advisors, 10 members, and 10 Hollers. - Mary Mora . Jr., Pomercy, 111nnounce the visitors present. Patty Ed· birth of their first child, a wards gave a demonstration on daughter, Leigh Ann, Friday at "How to Start the Fire on the Holzer Medical Center, Grill." Alter the meeting the Pure .Water weighing seven pounds and club members went swimNot only is the Amazon ming. Hiver the largest river on three ounces . Maternal The next meeting was held at ea rth. but its waters are grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. In Progress At ·the home of Rose Carr on Julv among th'e purest Water test· Charles Lisle, Syracuse; 10. There were 4 advisors and ed by hydrologisls was found paternal grandparents are Mr. 12 members present. The club to have a c hem ica l purity and Mrs. John RedoviM, Sr., approved a train ride July 21. nearly eq uivalent to that of Berkholtz, Ohio; maternal Sona Carr led the club in di Stilled water . great-grandparents are Mr. recreation.- Brenda Frecker. and Mrs . Alpha . Cottrill, Middleport . THE CHESTER FARM Boys Syracuse and paternal great, met July 6at the home of Eddie Holter. Charles Frecker was SURGERY FOR HARMON the advisor attending and G • BLOOMINGTON, Minn. TWO EVENINGS club members were present. A (UPl) - Minnesota Twins' quiz on the project books was ailing slugger Harmon KilleEACH WEEK the project lesson . brew will undergo an operation Eddie Holter gave a safety on his left knee July 23 and is ? report. Refreshment's were expected to be lost for the served by Ml's. Holter. The remainder of the season. next meeting will be July 20 at A Twins' spokesman said the home of Freddy Young. Killebrew, who suffered the Keith Krautter . injury June 2:> while batting THE MEIGS COUNTY against the Chicago While Sox, Betll!r Livestock Dairy Club will be operated on for for a mel July 10 at the home of tornmedialcnrtUageandcould Mark and Mary Mora . Roy be available to the Twins in six Holll!r was the advisor and or eight weeks. there were 14 club members Killebrew is batting .245 this present . The members season with lhree homers and discussed a trip to the Gallia 26 runs batted in . MONDAY EVENING JULY SHOE SALE Thorn MeAn heritage house NOW BUFFET DINING AND TUESDAY EVENING BAKER 5 to 9:30-Sl.SO all you can eat , (or AI a Cartel. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. With Another Great Buy--It lh'.lh , ,, , II Slt"~rpo;; , /H II l'lt~ ~n' hl\I Jnt 4 · po~ u• on ONLY .· Wide Menu ~hoice Drink sand Dessert Extre . Order our regular menu every night 5lo 10. IU~ .1\J j U\I ·~' nn•nt .- The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH, 992-3629 • • • ' ·, �' 4- The DIUY Senllrrl, Middleport·Pcmmy, 0., July 16, !973 Television LogMONO" Y, JULY 16. 1173 6:GO-News 3, 4, 8, ·10. IS; ABC News 13: Sesame St. 20 : Travtl~re 33. 6 : GO-A8~ News6; CBS News 8, 0; I Dream of Jeannie 13- News J, 4, 15; !-tow Do Your Children Grow? ll . 7:GO-Iruth or Cqnseq. 3; Beet the Clcx:k 4 ; News 6, 10; Circus · 13; wnaq My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20: Discover Flying 33; Saint IS ; Take : Five s. 7:30-ToTt!ll the Truth 6: Young Or, Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 41 Traffic Court 10; Chan-ese Way 10; Episode: Action :13 ; 'Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie "Lovers & Lollipops" 13. 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8,10: Baseball Pre-Game Show 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6; Together - Chuck Mangione 10, ll. · 8: IS - Baseball 3, 4, IS. 9:00 - Here's Lucy a. 10; Movie "Gunn" 6, 13. 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10 ; Book Beat 10, 33. 10:00 - Medlcal CenterS, 10; News 10; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10: 15 - The Silent Years 10. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Miorjoe's Country j , 13: Movie · " uarby's Rangers" 8; " Ring of · Fire" 10. 1:00 - Perry Mason 4: News 13. 2: 00 - Perry Mason 4; News 13. 1:00 - Fcx:us on Columbus 4. 3:00 - News 4 TUESDAY, JULY 17, WI> 6:00 6:15 6:15 · 6; 30 - Sunrts.e Serninar Farmllme 10 . . Paul Harvey 13. .4 ; NORTit t6 Sl . 86 13 t AQ6 + KU Wf:ST + 87:1 Sacred Heart 10. Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8 ; Concern & Com. Tak.e Fi ve for Llfe 15. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15: CBS News~. 10; Jell's Collle13. 7:30 - Romper Room6 ; Rock & Bullwlnkle 13: PopeyeiO. a:OO - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6. . 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13 : New Zoo Revue6. 8:55 - News 13. Paul Dixon .t ; Concentration 6: Friendly Junction .lO ; Merv Griffin 8; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13; Secondary Develop· 9: 00 - ment Reading 33. 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Jeopardy 6: Elec. Co. 33. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS ; Joker's Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Lilias. Yoga & You 33 ; Wild, Wild West 6. 10:30 - Baffle 3, 4 IS ; 510,000 Pyramid 8, 10; Split Second 13 ; Zoom 33. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15: Love. American Style 6 ; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13 ; Travelure 33. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS: Love of Life 8, 10: Episode Action 33; Brady Bunch 6, 13 11 :55- CBS News S; Dan Imel's World 10. 11:00 - Joepardy 3, 15; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club· 4; Password 6: News 10, 13; Sesame St. 33. 1<: 30- 3 W's 3, IS; Spilt Second 6; Search for Tomorrows, 10. It: 55 - News 3, IS. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not for Women Qoly 15; It's Your Bet 81Marlin Agroosky33. 1:20 - Fashion In Sewing 3. · 1:30 - 3 Oo A Match 3. 4, IS ; Let's Make A Oea113: Bowling 6; As the World Turns 8, 10; How Dq Your Children Grow? 33. 1:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light S. 10; Woman 33. 2:.30 - Ooi;tors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Written ot t'erl Will b6 rece ived at lh• ottlcu of Crow. t •. 110952 t K9 7! 8 5~ + QJI08 &2 + A97 SO UTII fDI + AKQJI09 his queen ." . I he king of IJ('arts, This wny he had t hat small extra c han('P . • J 101 We st just miRhl hol d the kin~ all by Itself. .. +6 None vulnerable North Nss INT Pass PitS." 4. Pass East ••• Crow & Porttr In flomeroy , Scj plo toWnship , Deed R•cord Ohio, until 10 :00 A.M . on JUI';' 195, PIQt llt, 11 , 1973, for au at th e rut es tate · Oth~r• may be submit te-d on i~ a 'gmTtl pl ilj'('l' h(• pl.1n b ht/\ owned by the lat e E.ddle Lou one or mort pMcell or may be :JCl' of hN.trl s on the t;abl r a ml Howery , exu pt tor tne un 'ubmltttd tor all of th e pl'opertv drc)pS Wt•..,i 's ~i n ~l(lton k.tn~ ·• divide-d one hall interest or what otf~r'fd tor talf . All bidders al'e Is known n the Gas kill farm , It encovrag•d to eumlne the title Jim : " Thi s plllY. rtlltldn ' l lin being , descr i bed I n Deed · to tn e properly upon wh l<:h lh ty him any ~l/11' 111 . I f iii<· kin~ Recorded In Volume 135, P'liiOt.. bld tor the (:Onve ran ce will be fai led to drnpll(' would c•ventu 933 , of the Deed ~ ec ord$ of only tl'\1 ln!erest o the decedent Meigs Cou nty , Oh i o . The ana will oe con\l tyed bv o a ll y In thnn my wit tl ~~ella property being offered tor Slllle tlduclarv deed under tl1e ter'm s monc after losing lh<' dtamond Is gener~lly dUVIbed as of a Wlll. 'The propertY will bt ' fint•s 'C' (tnd lead a heart toward fQIIows ; sold svt;.lfJ'~t to th e liens to ( real Oswald : " li e was sun• to make his <"Onlr;trt if East held . AQ1 West Record 161), Pag e AU . Sci pio P•ac t - 15 acre-s ' In ~HAG • • •• - ! NEIN S P~PF.A F.Nl~RPRIS.F South I+ ,Pass· . ASSN ! o:enwxrwvu' Thr bid(ling h~1~ i)crn Home Place - 123 acres In Township, Oted Page 23. 1 Sha rp Far m - 75 a cres in Co lumbia ,Townsh lo . n11~r1 Record '2 16, Page 13. Walker Pla ce - ~3 acres In Co lurrlbia Township , Deed Record 216, Page 13. F o tde~ P la<:e - 391/• acres In estate taXu lor 1973 .end the terms of lht sale are cash uron delivery of dead . The rtoh Is reserved to reJec t any and all Cclumbl!'l Re<:ord 215 . Co tumPta Township . Record 216, Peoe 23 . offers . / Clara E. Hower)! . Executrhc of the Las t Will &nd TestamenlofEddl eLou Howery Trac t near Cemetery - Deceased , ' Deed (7) 9, 16, 21c 3 aqes and SJ ro ds In Co lumb ia Township. Deed . Re cord 216, Page 23 . • .A thought for the day : Foley Pla ce - 28h acres In ., Christian Science pioneer Mary Scip io lownshh) . nPP.Ct R&ord , 0 1>ening l ead- +~ 212, Page 185.1 Baker Eddy said, "Divine love You, South, hold : Campbell Place 168 99 +AQ6.AQ4 tK 32 +AH4 3 acres . In ColrJ'mbla T-ownsh'tp, always has met and always will Deed Record 168 , Page 531 . By Oswald . & James Jacoby Whnl do you blil ? meet every human need." Harrnon Place - 163 acres ln Os wald : " When declarer A - Hid ••• club . With 19 hi gh Colu mb ia Township . Deed West Nonh E11st South l~ys down .a,n ace and droi) S a ear d points your hand i ~ too strong Record 164, Page 613. Mc Comas Pla ce - S·W• a cre:, smglcton kmg there is usua ly a for 11 one no-trump opentng. in Col um bia Townsh ip , Deed comment by an opponent along TOIJA l' 'SQUESl'ION th e.line of ' I !nust be hol ding ,. Ypu do bid one c lub and you t· m y hand tod far forward' ." partner responds one di amo nd . NOTICE OF Wha t do you do now? PUBI.,IC HEARING c Jim : " Declarei'S have been Notice Js hereby given that on Answer tomorrow known to see a defender's hand lhe 27th day of July , 1973 at 7:00 but if declarer is a good player P .M. a ):)ubli c: hearing will be C'raf Zeppelin held oh the BudQet prepared by the chances are that he has Salis bury Township Trustees anolher reason for his play ." The famou s Graf Zeppelin for the next fiscal year ending became the only airship to fly Dec. 3h ·1974 . Oswald : "Here is an elemen- around lhe world when it cir· Suc h hearing will be held at tary example. West's queen of .~led the ea rth in 1929. in 21 171 Pearl St., Middleport , Ohio . clubs holds the first trick. He continues the suit. Sout.h ruffs the second club and pl ays three rounds of trumps. Then if South days. 8 hours. An airship IS a lighter-than-a ir craft with propulsi 9n and st ee ring sys. tems. (7 J 16, ltc 1~----;;·~;--l %price lOlA'S Salisbury Townst'lip Trustees Ric hard Ba il ey , Clerk -Middleport , Ohio Main at Sycamore POMEROY. OHIO r SHAG CARPET.WITH FOAM BACK I I July Buy! SQUARE '11..1\RD Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ?92-2635 . ' MIDDLEPORT '' • 4:00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Huck & Yogi 6 ; Secret StormS; Sesame St. 33; Movie " Rampage At Apache Wells" .10. Conseq. 3; Living 33; Lee Trevino's Golf for Swingers 15. 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6 ; Prlte Is Right B, 10; Beaithe Clock 13: This _Is Your Ute 3; Circus 4; RFD 20; Charles Blair's Better World 15: Cancer: Life or Death 33. S:OO - Movie "The Best Man" 3, 4, IS ; Chicago ln.The Rockies" 6, 13; Ohio This Week 20; Maude 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. S: 30 - Hawaii Five· OS; Movie "Hard case" 6 13. 4, . 11:30'- Johnny Caison 3, 4, 15; Echoe of Theresa 6, 13; Mivies "!-teat of Anger" 8; " Dals~y Kenyon" 10. 1:00 - Perry Mason 4; New• 13. ' :00- Your Health 4. · · r • Us. Rita, left, ltlld Randy, far right, planned the 25th anniversary celebration for their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Phillips. STACI LYN SIMPSON · NEW HAVEN - Miss Stacl i..yn Simpson was honored on her second birth· day a!l!llversary, July 4, wllh a party ai the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson, New Haven. Adecorated cake centered with Raggedy Ann wao served with Ice cream, sort drinks and coffee, Guests were Mr. · and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowles, VIcki and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr., Valerie and Joanle, Mr. and Mrs. Corky Gardner, Tera Lynn, Mrs. Peggy Gardner, Randy Simpson and Danny Gardner. Slacl also received a gill from her great· grandmother, Mrs. Park McDaniel, Point Pleasant. Happy Harvesters meet at Trinity Thirty-live auxiliary members a !tended and 66 vell!rans were present for the party. District 8 provided 'll dozen cookies, 47 cakes, seven dozen cupcakes, 32 ditty bags, two dozen cancer pads, $94 worth of fresh fruit, three rolls of eight cent stamps, and 86 pounds of candy for the vell!rans. Mrs. Rose Genheimer, whose son died in the Vietnam War, gave $20 which was used to purchase bananas and watermelon for the veterans, and also provided a 60 piece cake. The junior members of lhe. Pomeroy Auxiliary made candy firecracker replicas for lhe veterans and also sent birthday cards to each one. and Master Greg Wright, Berian Springs, Mich., will be lhe ringbearer. . Ray Karr will be best mari; and the groomsmen will be Howard Bahr, Columbus; Roger Karr, Chesler; Dan Grueser , Minersville and James Amsbary , - Porn· eroy. Mrs. Charles Yeago will be ti)e organist, and Mrs . Jennie Mac hie, the soloist. Mrs. Twila Buckley will register the guests. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr. Miss Joyce Goodnite, Miss Barbara Ebersbach, Miss Janice Boggs, Miss Mary Coyne and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie will be the hostesses . Eastern Star meets ·II 1 0 US, e's ' dWithin d 110 years he'll be 1 gra ua e . ooklng for a job. II electric pow.er isn'l available, his JOb wont be. . we are a nation built on' electric energy . Our entire economy hums to the tune of that, run all Indusr es. :"1ih ln 10 years we must u 11 as much new generating capability as we've built In our ~~neralors b • entire history. We must have must recognize the need for . trillions of BTU's of heat avail- . electric power.- and will take able from some luel to provide every responsible action to 'the power needed In the 1980's make sure It's available. In fact , ' "' and use the fuel in a way that bll · causesamlnlmallmpactonthe we are o gated by law to do environment so. . . · Obvlousiy such a masslv!) program creates the opportu---slrlke an acceplable b 1 nlty for dlflerences of opinions between environmental c~~~~~~ and ptlorltles. Our promise to eratlons and th .you Is simply this: We recognize dltlonal electric e.~::~ for ad. the necessity lo preserve t~e P · environment lor future genera ' ' . lion~ (ou' children Will. live here, too) and will take every responsible measure to do so. We also OH/D POWER COMf'ANY ' Past Councilors meet 'oble';u~~~~~:~~~\ ~~ ~~~~~s~~~ •• ' ' • ,, ••• • • _1 IJ • at Eugenia and Grove City Chapters was read. Also read was an announcement for a reception on July 28 for Mrs . Violet Knowlton at the New Matamoras Chapter. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Uly Coates, Mrs. Edna Triplett, Mrs .• Gersldine Yoll!lg and flowers were sent at lhe death of a sister or Mrs . Ella Smith, and the father or Denzel Goeglein. It was reported that Kenneth Romine Is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus and members were asked to send cards. Refreshments were served by Mrs. ' Charlotte Dillard. Contributing hostesses were Mrs. Edna Slusher, Mrs. Judy Jewell, Mrs. Maria Romine and Mrs. Peggy Taylor . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS 1~0 Mr. and Mrs. Phillips celebrate anniversar_y MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips, 1403 E. Garfield St., Scottsdale, Ariz., formerly of Middleport,' recently celebrated their 25th wedding Mniversary. The celebration was a surprise affair planned by their son, Randy, and their daughter Rita , with 'friends and neighbors or the couple attending. For their anniversary, Mr. and Mrs . Phillips vacationed in Las Vegas. In Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Phillips resided on North Fi.fth Ave. in the Milhoan property . He was employed at Philip Sporn and the lamily attended the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs. PhUlips is the former Betty Buck, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buck' . Rutland. ' l:ly IIden Bottel •• There's One In Evtry Famfly Dear Helen : I don't remember my oldest sister being so chfn!zy when we were younger, but since she has' married again she's impoaalble. They live nearby. He has more money than the rest of the family - the reason probably being that he never lets any of It go, except to spe~d on themselves. ·They put their trash In our C.ns so theY won't have to pay the garbage collector. They-diiii't even give glfta. to their own children, and the grandchildren get little 25 cent toys from them lor C.'hristma s. They never entertain. If we have a family potluck, my slsJer brings a dinky l!pwl of gehltin dessert, which C08tS her aU of 15 centa. '\'e\ they "just happen" In on every dinner we give, ind he fills his plate at least lhree times. They also happen by at supper time regularly, giving everyone in the large family a turn at feeding them. We're not the kind of people who situb kinfolks and they know it! But if one of our kids Is at their house 1t11d sees the candy di~h before they Wde it, he'd better not ask for a piece or he gets a lecture on manners. My son tool< care of their lawn and garden while they were on a four-week trip, also led their cats, and all he got Willi a postcard from France. When there's a wedding or baby shower in the family, my sister conveniently forgets the date. Now all this we could take and laugh at, but they rub It in . about how THEY go on trips and have nice thinga for their house, ~-··--' Implying that we are poor managers. My sister is always downgrading my furniture and clothes, and bragging abotlt their · latest trip abroad. I remember how close we onctl were and try to be nice; after all !lhe was like a mother to me. Should I hold it in or explode 7 READY TO ... · Randy is a senior at the Arizona State University in Phoenix where he is majoring in business administration . Rita finished her first year at Scotsdale Junior Community College this spring and was selected as one of five Dear R.T. : psychology students to study An honest explosion might clear tbe air - at any rate it abroad this summer. She will would keep more food on your supper table. I'd say these family spend five weeks in France, ties are overdue for a little loosening. - H. Italy, Spain and Switzerland. +++ Dear Helen: I'm irrvited to a baby !lhower for my son-in-law's slater. Her family seems to think it's quite proper, but somehow I still believe a girl should he married before friends celebrate her coming motherP<>nd with a party and gifts. My daughter says It's · Reservations for lodging and THEIR decision and not our business. She's going. There's no reason why these two young people can't ·be meals should be made before married but they seem in no hurry. arrival with Margaret E. Am I the odd ball, and should l show approval) don't lee! by Pollitt, secretary • treasurer, attending the _shower' ~ ,NOT HOLY-HOLY, BUT NOT· 651 Buena VIsta Ave., Ashland, Ohio 44.805, if possible, although WHOLLY CONVINCED EITHER late registrations alrer arrival Dear Not: will be accepted. There's no reason why you should attend a shower which J . Donald Pollitt, Ashland, is makes you feel uncomfortable. president or the society. Also, there's no reason why friends shouldn't give a shower for an expectant mother. If you can't understand, at least don't condemn . - H. Society to ·meet Completes wedding plans BY PAUL CRABTREE Who killed Colwnbus? I don't mean Christopher the Ji;plorer, who died at Valladolld, Spain, on May 19, 1506, of .arthritic complications. 1 mean the capital city of the State of Ohio. . Not that the city is really dead. Indeed, It is prospering and growing, a handsome toim that fits Into the category of a "fairly well-behaved city," as one of my relatives once put it. It has a convenient Interstate beltway, an Incomprehensible maze of inner-dty freeways, and the usua'l melange of gleaming new · office buildings and attractive suburban developments. But the spirit of Columbus has dlaappeared - for me - since the days of my youth. Spending a few days in the heartland of Ohio recently my wife and I discovered you could sta~d at the ·corner of Broad and High and fire a rifle in any given direction (a practice, I'm not recommending, by the .way) without hitting a living soul at 9 p.m. · Driving around the city in the gloaming, we were impressed by the virtual absence of traffic almost everywhere in the conununity. Few citizens were seen onthe streets. I was astonished, for It was no\ always thus. Thirty years ago, during the third term of Franklin the · Controversial, I would carefully study tlfe season schedule of the American Association baseball league to determine when the Columbus Red Birds had a long home stand coming up, then 1 would hoard my money, board a bus at Portsmouth or Jackson and move ~Ill the borne of my two aunts for two or three weeks of glorious free-loading In the wild, woolly city Of Columbus. In those tender years ~fore the Safe Streets and Crime Control Act and prime-time Monday night TV baseball, my aunts -both caullous IJOUls and registered nurses-hadn't the slightest compunction at letting their 13-year-old nephew walk yes, walk, a mile or so to Red Bird Stadium on W. Mound st.: where heroic figw-es performed nightly in their apprenticeship, before becoming heroes of the great St. Louis Cardinal learns of the mid-Forties. And I walked back again, well after dark. And my aunts never batted an eye when l wquld catch the Sulllvant Ave. bus to the middle of town, where somethingalways seemed to be happening in that hectic World War u era, and never a shortage of IJOmething to de : · Tile magnificent first-run movle houses, such as Loew's Ohio, where& l!ve organ recital wao a regular feature, but a.new gimmick called alr-c_ond!Uoning was the major midsununer customer attraction ... A tawdry peMy arcade that drew crowds with alleorta of gimmicks just oil the corner of Bcoad and High ... !1\e endleu parade of men in uniform at the dirty, smelly, inconvenient bus terminal (from which l would depart, alone, at the end of my Visit) ... the bars r was too young to enter, but which aeemed to do a roaring business, even In the mid-afternoon houra. · · Now, that was Columbus. Bu( the week of my recent stay there, Loew's theatre was cl01ed. The penny arcade was gone. The bus terminal was a riew, antlleptlc operation obviously Inspired by an airport - and almost empty, The b~rs looked quiet, although l didn't inspect any of them personally, The stadium on West Mound wu rotting In the 11111, with no baseball played profeiSionally there in three yeara, when the team moved to Charleston, W.Va ., of all places. And In Ill that clean, freeway-cleaved, ba!Ten city, the most memorable 111£'1111tlt l had was a great steak served at a new Jap111e~e restaurant. Who killed Columbus? M4ybe 1 did - and the march ol time. Helen Help ~-Calendar~ MONDAY MIDDI.EPORT Business and Professional Women's C.1ub, lamlly picnic, 6:30 p.m. A w~e~ly leaiure of Melgo at the home of Mr. and Mrs•. County Gardl!n Club membera. · Jame~~ Conkle. The committee will furnish chicken and drinks. Members are to take a covered dlsh and tl)elr own table servlc~ . a lolding chair, and a bingo prize. By lOA DIEHL,BendO'theRiverQardenCiub .TUESDAY • By this time of year most flowers have been planted and are CHESTER COUNCIL 323, blooming. While you are enjoying their beauty perhaps a Daughters . of America, reminder of a few "garden gimmicks" might he helpful to begin Tuesday night at the hall . Card planning your next year's ~garden . shower for Mrs. Ellzabelh . ANNUALS Wickham . Try sowing some annuals In the fall. MI!DY will winter and WEDNESDAY will produce flowers early in the spring. Plant In rows 'in well WINDING Trail Garden raked ground; press ground down firmly alter planting, and cover with Qlight mulch of dry leaves about two inches deep. Club , 8 p.m. at the home of Annualll that can be planted in the fall Include cosmos sweet Mrs . Earl Thoma . peu, sweet alyssum, portulaca, larkspur, poppies, pa~sy and Arrangements to carry out the snapdragon. · theme " In the Good Old Most annuals grow well in soil that is not too rich. Summertim.e ". • Make a plan or your garden and label everything you plant PAST Presidents, American , and there wlll be no question about what is coming up. Legion Auxiliary, Drew Keep all bloSS(lms picked from annuals so that they will CQntinue to bloom through the season. Once seed peds form they Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. at lhe Owen Watson campsite at will stop blooming, , Plant white-flowering plants between brightly colored Racine. flowers for harmony in the garden. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7:30 Some of_the best annuaill for cutting include snapdragon, p.m. at band room, high school. African drusy; China aster, bachelor's button, petunia Camp requirement list marigolds, pansy and zinnia. ' available for parents at that PERENNIALS time. Easy to grow spring flowers that can be grown In almost all parts of the country include bleedingheart, columbine, forget· Two widowers were elected me-not, peony, phlox and poppy , to United States presidenFor nice effects in a per~nnial border combine delphinium, cy the Thomas Jeffers on and madonna lilies and pink and white phlox. Martin Van Boren. Perennials show off best against a background of shrubs or a fairly high hedge. Perenniaill do not need to be covered until there has been a hard freeze. Mo~ perennials should be divided every three or four years. Fall is a good time to divide, transplant and plant most peren· Dials. In early spring it helps to scatter wood ashes lightly over the perenptal beds, Be sure ashes are only of wood. ' Members . of the American Legion Auxiliary units of Feeney-Bennett PQst 128, and Drew Webster Post 39 were in Chillicothe Thursday for the · birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Carrie Neutzlirtg played lhe piano for singing and since t . . lhe hospital band was not A program on Americanism Philathea Women contribute to available for dancing, records was presented by Mrs. Osby the support of the Clarks, a were played. Going from the Martin at the Thursday night missionary family in Middleport unit in addition to Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, meeting of the Philathea Michigan. Society of the Middleport Mrs . Chester Erwin gave District 8 president, were Mrs. Church of Christ. devotions using "The Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Emma Using "One Nation Under Tomorrow That Never Comes" Wayland, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, God" as her topic, Mrs. Martin and "Thoughts in a Garden." Mrs. Rosie Searles, Mrs. spoke of the importance of There was a responsive Bonnie Daily and Mrs. Edith · displaying the flag and of ·readjng on love and a hymn. Spencer. From Pomeroy, Mrs. showing an interest in Miss Frances Roush had Neutzling, Mrs: Pratt and Mrs. patriotism. She read an article several · readings "For A Roy Reuter attended. entitled "Freedom" and Friend/' "Just for Today .. and ' ' presented each one attending "Thank You." I was with a miniature firecracker reported that Mrs. George replica and a lapel flag. For Meinhart, Miss Edna l!urdette, roll call each member gave a Mfs. Emma· Lightfoot, Mrs. Essie Russell, William Swett patriotic quotation. Plans have been complered Plans were made during the and Mrs. David Farmer meeting for a picnic to be held remain ill. Also noted were the lor the open church wedding'of August 9 with the time and deaths of Leo Searls' step- Miss Diana Sue Grueser, place to be announced later. mother and a relative of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Each member is to take Ws ·Pearl Reynolds. Silent prayer E. Grueser, Minersville, and own . table service , was given for the slck by Miss Thomas Wesley Karr, son of Arrangements were made to Mildred Hawley. Refreslunents were served Mr. and Mrs . Horace Karr, Rt. serve a Christmas brunch December 8 at l1 a.m. to the by Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. -Bessie 3, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Ashley, Miss Roush, with Mrs. of Sunday, July 22, at I :30 ~.m . Read at the meeting was Ella Reuter and Mrs. Elizabeth as contributing at the Chester United correspondence from the Roush Wayne Clark family , The hostesses. Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Hicks will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Miss Mary Jo Wolf, Chesrer will be the maid of honor, and lhe bridesmaids will he Mrs. Sue Caldwell, Tuppers Plains; Miss Kathy Dill, Long Bottom, Miss Melanie Dean and Miss Members of the Happy or the death of her sister. Jane Ann Karr, Rt. 3, Harvesters Class met Friday Mrs. Smith presented the Pomeroy. Miss Dawn Rae night at Trinity Church for a program using "A Birthday Grueser, sister of the bridepotluck dinner an~ program. Present For My Country," Miss Erma Smith, sub· carrying out the July 4 theme. elect, will be the flower girl, stitutlng lor Mrs . Phil She also read a humorous Meinhart, whose . husband is article "I've Got to Lose hospitalized, gave the Weight ." The games were won devotions using scripture from by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. Romans 8 and an article from · John Terrell, Mrs . Gladys the Upper Room, "No Man Cuckler, Mrs. Clara Ka!T and Mrs. Joan Rayburn, Apologizes for Doing Right." Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Members sang "Happy Hostesses for the August associate matron, and Dale Birthday" to Mrs. Freda Duffy meeting will be Mrs. Ginther, Smilh, worthy patron, presided whose birthday was In June, Mrs . Cockier and Mrs. Duffy. at a recent meeting of and to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart Mrs. Terrell will give the Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of and Mrs. Ruth Massar with devotions and Mrs. Karr will the Eastern Star, held at the ·birthdays In July. A thank-you present the program. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. note was read from the Attending besides those Meinhurts for assistance with named were Mrs. Ada Holter, . Routine business was con· the golden wedding an· Miss Sybil Ehersbach, Mrs. dueled and an invitation to the nlversary observance &ijd Mrs. Stella Kloes , Mrs . Ethel grand visitation and reception Ella Smith thanked the group Williamson and Mrs. Carrie lor sympathy cards at the time Meinhar\. HAS VISITORS Visitors of L. P. sum• merfield, recuperating from a recent hospitalization at the home of Mr. a~d Mrs. V.. C. played and relreshments were Tuttle, have been the Rev. and New officers were lostallcd at a meeting of tho Post servecl. Hostesses for the next Mrs . Raullin Moyer, Mid· Councilors Club, Chester meeting will be Miss Leda Mae dleport; Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Reedsville ; Mrs. James Carter Council 323, Daughters ol Kraeulter and Mrs. Mabel Van and son, Jeff, Rocky Mount, N. America, held at the hume uf Meter. Others attending the C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs . DoruUty Lawson with meeting were Mrs. Ethel Orr, Chassee, ReedJvllle; Mrs . Mrs . Mar~uret Tuttle as co- Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Sadie lrerie Parker, Mrs. Helen Trussell and Mrs . Letha Dllll'lewood, SyracUSe! Mrs. h~l.ess. ' Jean Sununetfleld, Mrs. Nora Installed were Mr!. l..awson, Woods. Brown, Cheetcr; Miss Ethyl president ) Mrs . Ado Vun King, Mldllleport; Mr. and Mrs Meter vice president: Mrs Ross Cleland, Chcst~r . lnzy Newell, sccrofJlryJ Mn . . TO PICNIC Opal Hollon, treMsurer: Mn . Mabel Van Meter, IH!ntlnel; · The Meigs County ·Retired Mrs. Hattie Fredcrlek, news Teachers picnic will be held By The Numbers Saturday, 5:30p.m. at the SIBLe reporter., and Mra . Erma Park on U. S. Route J3. The l~ve iPnd lndluns basehall Cleland, nower committee. learn was the first to Husbands and wives of star! uslog numbers on un i· Mr•. Ado NeufzlinK prealded members arc Invited to be forms . in t9lll·. Numb~rs be · at the meeting whloh opened gueetH. Each member Is to take came official in the Amcrlt-an with the l..clrd'~ 'Prayer and the a covered di!lh and his own Lco~uc in 1931 and In tht• :"\u· pledKe w11\e llaM. O~meN were table servtco, il•mal l.cuKtle In IV:\3 . Philathea' Society has Thursday meet Petticoat Junction 3; Daktari 13; Margie 15 ; Merv Griffin 4; F Troop6; Abbott & Costello S: Daktari 13. 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 10, 33; Andy Griffith IS ; Bonanza 3; HazelS; Here Comes the Brides 6: Mr. Rbgers 10. 33. · S:JO - Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elc. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 10;. Trails West IS. , 5:55- Earl Nightingale 15. , . · ··-6:00 - News3, 4, S, 10, 13, IS; Truth or Conseq . 6 ; Sesame St. 10; Around the Bend 33. ~ ... 6:30- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7:00- What's My Line 8: I've Got A Secret 13: Elec. Co. 20; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Untamed World 13; Truth or 9:00- International Performance 20, 33. 9:30 - Virginian s·; Pilot Films S; 10. 10:00 - Marcus ,Welby, M. D. 6, 13; News 10; NBC Reports 3, ~~ . 11:00 - News J, 4, 8, 13, IS. · f Auxiliaries visit Chillicothe vets Artists in America JJ. ' I Social Plan for new garden year now SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE Ladies' Swim Suits UJ :n·~····:.r~9."'~~.tJ: Notes . ... 3:00- Rturn to Peyton Place 3, IS ; <Joe Life to Live 6, 13: Secret Storm 10; Phil Donahue 4; Hollywood Talking 8; Chan-ese Way 20; Time for Timothy 33. . 4:30 - Green Thumb • f('t t: AST • • .K &- The Dally Sentioel, Mlddleporlol'orneroy, 0., July 16, 1973 I'Utl!C NO TIC! When to Play . for singleton Pa ss ment 10; Faith for Today 13. 6: 4S - Corncob Report 13 6:55 - WIN AT BRIDGF_ •• ) F. .l•ld Pomerov Phone 991-5428 \ The 37th aimual meeting of The Federation of McGuffey Societies will convene in air· conditioned Emerson Hall on Maple St. on the campus of Miami University (Oxford, Ohio) July 20.22. The lOOth anniversary of' the death of William Holmes McGuffey will be observed. Meigs 4-H Club 1Vews +++ Dear Helen : . My husband just confessed to me that he has been having in affair off and one for seven years with my very best friend; who is also married. He says her little six-year-old son may be hla. He now wants to get away from her, but she.is determined to keep him. He says he loves only me and I love him enough to forget thls, but What do we do about !be woman? If l cut h<!f and · her husband off, he'U wonder why, and he's too )lice a guy to be hurt as I've been hurt. Besides, they've been friends so long ... What can we do? - FRIENDS AND LOVERS June 21, the Five Point Star County ~air . Stitchers met at Forked Run The fo.llowing demonState Park lor a hike guided by strations were given: Janice Park Ranger, Mr . Milliron. Carnahan, "How to Show a There was a picnic lunch and Cow"; Denise Dean, "How to swimming during the af· Make a Rope Halter"; Kathy t.lrnoon, In the July 3 meeting · Parker, "The How-To of A.J."; at White's, plans were made Robin Winland, "What to do for the club style revue and Before Polishing a Calf's judging. Horns"; Stephanie Radford, The July 9 meeting was at "Calf Diseases"· Mary Mora the Starcher home. Bicycle "What to Take 'in Your Fair·' posll!rs were made and books box"; Patty Parker "What Dear F anaL : I think you and the woman should have one last "friendly" checked. The next meeting will Kind of Bull to Use"; Tony be at the Starcher home with a Carnahan, "How to Tie Up a chat. Tell her you'D k~p her secret if she cooperates in breaking bike hike and S.wimming Calf" and Mark Mora, "How up the .foursome. But if she continues chasing your husband, planned .. HER husband will be the second to know.- H. · To Lead a Calf." THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H Ed Holter and Patty Parker Girls met on July 3 at Forked led recreation , The next grandmother Is Irene Warbel, _ BIRTH ANNOUNCED Run State Park with three meeting will be August 3 at the · Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian, also of Berkholtz. · advisors, 10 members, and 10 Hollers. - Mary Mora . Jr., Pomercy, 111nnounce the visitors present. Patty Ed· birth of their first child, a wards gave a demonstration on daughter, Leigh Ann, Friday at "How to Start the Fire on the Holzer Medical Center, Grill." Alter the meeting the Pure .Water weighing seven pounds and club members went swimNot only is the Amazon ming. Hiver the largest river on three ounces . Maternal The next meeting was held at ea rth. but its waters are grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. In Progress At ·the home of Rose Carr on Julv among th'e purest Water test· Charles Lisle, Syracuse; 10. There were 4 advisors and ed by hydrologisls was found paternal grandparents are Mr. 12 members present. The club to have a c hem ica l purity and Mrs. John RedoviM, Sr., approved a train ride July 21. nearly eq uivalent to that of Berkholtz, Ohio; maternal Sona Carr led the club in di Stilled water . great-grandparents are Mr. recreation.- Brenda Frecker. and Mrs . Alpha . Cottrill, Middleport . THE CHESTER FARM Boys Syracuse and paternal great, met July 6at the home of Eddie Holter. Charles Frecker was SURGERY FOR HARMON the advisor attending and G • BLOOMINGTON, Minn. TWO EVENINGS club members were present. A (UPl) - Minnesota Twins' quiz on the project books was ailing slugger Harmon KilleEACH WEEK the project lesson . brew will undergo an operation Eddie Holter gave a safety on his left knee July 23 and is ? report. Refreshment's were expected to be lost for the served by Ml's. Holter. The remainder of the season. next meeting will be July 20 at A Twins' spokesman said the home of Freddy Young. Killebrew, who suffered the Keith Krautter . injury June 2:> while batting THE MEIGS COUNTY against the Chicago While Sox, Betll!r Livestock Dairy Club will be operated on for for a mel July 10 at the home of tornmedialcnrtUageandcould Mark and Mary Mora . Roy be available to the Twins in six Holll!r was the advisor and or eight weeks. there were 14 club members Killebrew is batting .245 this present . The members season with lhree homers and discussed a trip to the Gallia 26 runs batted in . MONDAY EVENING JULY SHOE SALE Thorn MeAn heritage house NOW BUFFET DINING AND TUESDAY EVENING BAKER 5 to 9:30-Sl.SO all you can eat , (or AI a Cartel. FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. With Another Great Buy--It lh'.lh , ,, , II Slt"~rpo;; , /H II l'lt~ ~n' hl\I Jnt 4 · po~ u• on ONLY .· Wide Menu ~hoice Drink sand Dessert Extre . Order our regular menu every night 5lo 10. IU~ .1\J j U\I ·~' nn•nt .- The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH, 992-3629 • • • ' ·, �• r 's~';;ti~-:iCi~;~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Result$! j . · ! :' ·@)t:. I Help Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of ~ QUALITY 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD $1195 2·seal wagon, 350 V-8 engine. power sleerlng & power brakes, automatic transmission . radio, 'PQSitractlon rear axle, good tires, beige finish, excess ive mileage but regularly serviced & priced lo gol j I 1 •· f , 1910 PONnAC new whHe leHered t ires. Sharp Insi de & out. . I.,_ 1969 PlYMOUTH $79l Fury I, 4-door; 52,000 miles, good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans ., blk . fin ish. •• f' Co~ Pomeroy Motor IC 't • OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO . I N:EOARD't~J~~N PUBLIC NOTICES S P .M .. .Day Before Publicatla;n . Mon1:1ay Dea'dllne 9 a: m . • Cancellation Corrections ' Will be accepted unli l9 iJ .m . .for Day of Pu bl lcet lon REGULATIONS •• and be informed of the tun c· The Publisher reserV e~ the t ions of your government are right ro edit or re·iect any ads embod-ied in public notices . In objectl ona'l. Tl'\e deemed that se lf-government cha rges all citizens to be inform ed ; pub lisher will not be responsible ·for more than one incorrect th is newspaper urges every ci tizen to read and study these · inserlion . RATES not ice s. We strongly advise For Want ACI Service ,. . those citizens , seeking furth~r Scents per Word one insert ion , lnformatlort, to exerc ise the1r Min imum Charge 75c • right of access to publ ic 12 cents per word three ·, rec or.ds ~ ·nd pubHc meetings . consecutive insertions. . \8 ce"nls per word six con secu Hve inser tions. . PUBLIC NOTICE 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads pa id within 10 days. NOTICE BY CARD OF THANKS PUBLICATION & OBITUARY · TO THE DEFENDANT S, SI.~D for 50 word min lm.um. Each addit ional word 2c . Straud er Grimm1 Jr ., and the IILIND ADS unknown heir S, devisees , A 1 25 c harge p-er le"' ate·es , administrators , ddit lo na c "' · Advertisement. exe"cu tors , and ass i gns Of OFFICE HOURS Stra uder Gr i mm , Jr ., · Deceased, whose re sidenc e are . S:JOa . m. to s:oo p.m . Daily , ·.e :JO a m . to 12 :00 Noon un known . Sa turday. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO -PROBATE DIVISION Ri chard B. Rowe, . Ad · ministrator of the Estat e of Ada IN MEMO.RY of Frank Pauley, Jane Rowe, Deceased, one year ago today the death · Pla int iff, Angel visited us and took our vs . Dear loved one to his home, St ra uder Grimm , Jr ., a·ddress on high, where the angels play unknown , et al., on harps of gold. Defendants. No. 20955 He has pone to be with Jesus, - NOTICE and live In that beautiful Pla intiff ha s · brought this place, · ' act ion ·naming you I he Defend· So for a time we are parted and ,) ... ... , "lh () v" .,i'lrned court cannot see his face . L, II '' ' · :ne He has fallen asleep l st. , 197l. The ob jec t of the Petition Is to And Qone to his rewardr sell l he real es tate of lh s But soon we shall see h1m, decedent hereinafter descr ibed When we go to meet our Lord . to pay the debts of decedent and Sadly missed by his family . costs of administration : · 7-16-ltc The fol l owing real estate situate in Letart Townsh ip. , Your Right to Know • •• .. In MemoJY Meigs County, _ State of OhiO, and bounded and described as fo ll ows : Being' a parcel of land lying east of the pub\ic roa~ leading ,., from East Letart to Dorcas and " along the nortli line of Lot No. '1. 267, in Sec tion No.7 , Town. No. 2 ' ~ and Range No. 12 bounded arld descr i be~ as follows : Beginn ing • on th e East One of said Public Road on the North line of Lot ' No . 267 and runn ing east to a sma ll dra in running south from • the res idence of Jonas Roush ; " I hence 'in a southerly d irection ' with the m~anderings of said drain to a point 8 rods and 3 feet south from the north llne ; · thence west about 21 rods to the east side of the publ ic road ; then ce in a northerly dire cti on to the sa id north li ne of said Lot No . 267, and· Ia the place of beginnin'g , conta ining one acre, more Qr tess . Also the follow ing described lands in the Townsh ip ot "-'etart, County Qf Meigs and State of Ohio, to,. wit: Beginn ing at a stone in the Publ ic Rosd Md In the Burlingame -Sayre line ; th en ce with said line south 86 degrees 15 minutes East 138 poles to the Bu rlingame -Sayre corner ; the nce with Section line North 3degrees 45 minutes East 40 poles loa stone and po inter! ; thence with the Rou sh-Sayre line North 86 degrees 15m inutes West 108 poles to the Racine and Mill Creek Road ; thence with th ~ said road south 38deorees 30 mi nutes west 47 poles and s · links to the place of beg inning, lh e w ithin descr ibed property ' ~~~3re6h eAc;:sLo~n~o . 0\68?~~ Sec tion No . 1; Town No . 2, and Range No. 12 ol the Oh io Company 's Purchase and containing thlrty .one acre5 ·of land , more or less, and except ~~: ;~~e~nd the right to mine Th e coa l and m ining rights have been previously sold to the Pomero y and Western Coal Company . Reference Deed : VoL 160, ~g~~~!~SO~i~~d Records , Me igs You are requ ired .to answe r the Pelitlon within twenty -eight days alter ths last publi cation of thiS notice, whJch will be ·pub li shed once each week for six successive weeks , and the las) publi cat ion will be made on July 16th ., 1973. In case of vour fo5ilure to answer or oth erw ise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure w ithin the time staled, judgment by defaul t wilt be rendered against y.ou for lhS re lief demanded iri th o!! Pel ilion. MANNING D. WEB STER , JUDGE AND EX -OFFICIO CLERK OF THE COMMON PLEA S CO URT OF MEIG S CO'U NTY , OH 10 , PROBATE DIV ISION {6) 4, IL 18. 25 (71 2, 9, 16, 7 tc EXPOS' 2 NEW PLAYERS MONTREAL (UP!) - left· handed pitcher Craig Caskey and second baseman Jim Cox have been purchased by ·Ute Montreal ElpOS from their Triple A Peninsula Whips farm club, the Expos announced Sunday . To make rOPm for the two newcomers, the Expos sent · down. iefthanded pitcher Joe Gilbert and catcher Terry Humphrey on option to Penin· sula. · Caskey and Cox, both 23; are In their second year of profesaional baseball. Caskey .wu 8-4 lrith Penlnlula and recently pitched three con· secuUve shutouts. CoK batted .275 and had nine home runs. C8 lJ Th e Dail Se . eJ AIR l'WftNDIJIONERS $ As Low As 99.95 Freezes . P and 266 Home ~~Jgl:~~r Mill~~::~:~~ (31 TWIN NEE OLE Sewing Machines 1973AllModel In Walnut stand. features built-In 10 make lan ey designs and do stretch sewing . Also butiQJlholes, blind hems. etc . $43.35 cash price or terms ava ilable. ·Phone 992-2984 . 7·10-6tc NHOTPO~;r other sizes also available. see them today . 9._ 6 ' POMEROY Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2111 " = = = = = = = = == ;! LIVING Room Sui te, S20, New · Rugs , $29 .95 to 149.95, Cabine t sink, 125. Chairs. s•.95 aod up . Breakfast Set, $14.95, Play Pens, S3 and up, P and J Odds and Ends, 215 North Second, Middleport . TRYING to buy a mobi le home? 7· 10-6tc Been turned down ? ---,. ; - - - - Remember , I can say " yes" when other s say " no. " Call GROCERY Business In Tuppers Frank, 992-7777 . I can help. Pl ains, Ohio. Will sell stock, larry's Mobile· Homes Sales, equipment, bu i lding and extra lot or will lease 600 Wesl Ma in Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. building . Ca ll 667 -3280 In 7·11 · 18tc Tuppers Plai ns or 985-3857 In Ches ter . 7- ll -6tc 'CASH paid for all makes and models of mobil e home s. Phone a'ea code 614-423-9531. 1973 - Zig Zag sewing ma ~hlne . ____ _ _ _ _ _·...:4 !:. .!il3t:,·t~tc This machine darns, em . GENERAL kitchen help broiders, overcasts.. button 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, 308 Page e•perlence necessary. Apply holes . All without at . Street, 992-3509. In person at the Meigs Inn . tachments. Pay balance of 7-6-tfc 7-12-6tc 138.50 or pay S5 per month . Call 992·5331. r 6·10-ttc BERRY-MILLER M obile Home. --'-------Sa les' has a lot to offer when you sta rl shopping tor your EXCEL.SIOR Salt Works, E. mobile home. You can beat Main St .• Pomeroy. All kinds of salt water pellets , water . the high depreciation you'll have pn your home the first nuqgets, block salt and own two years by shopping for a Oh10 River Salt. Phone 992 late model used mobile home. 3891 . 6-5-tfc Here are some every day low prices : G ROCERY business fa; sa le:' 65 • 12 Forest Park, 3 bedroom, S5,795, say e $2,500 Building for sale or lease. Ph one 773-56181rom 8: 30p.m -' 53 x 12 . Valiant, 2 bedroom, $3,995 lo 10 p.m . for appoinlm ent. · 3-20-tfc 60 x 12 Atlanti c, 3 bedroom, ·- - - -- -- $4,495 60 x 12 Champion, 2 bedroom, L - - - - - - - - - - ' Travel Trailers for sa le $4,495 STARCRAFT 5th An - 60 x 12 Monarch, new $7,795, THE MEIGS iNN takes pride in niversary Sale on all travel now onl y $5,995 servi ng only the finest food t railers and fold-down 60 • 12 P.M .C. (Sovel1!ignl, with fast , courteous. service . campers. Che"ck out" deals for $5,295 So If you're neal and at · quality service and prfces . 46 x 10 Armor , 12,495 tractive and wish to ioin our 1970 Apahe Ramada 2-ft. for 50 x 10 Richardson , $2 ,695 friendly staff, please apply in . 5995. CAMP CONLEY These are mostly all late model person. STARCRAFT- SALES, Rt . 62 homes and the prices include 7-12-6tc North of Point Pleasa nt your delivery and complete behind Red Carpel inn, Phone set-up. So tor an honest to· i304) 675 -5384 . goodness good deal, slop In 7-iJ-3tc today at Berry-Miller Mobile Homes Sa les, 705 Farson TWO trailer lots in Middeport ; - -- - -- - - - Street, Belp re , Ohio, phone CLOSE -OUT on new zig-zag '12 duplex In Bradbury ; phone 423 -9531 - closed Sundays. sewing machines for sewing before 6 p.m . 992-5693. 7-10-6tc stretch fabrics, buttonholes, 7-16-5tc fancy designs, etc . Paint slig htly blem is hed Choice of AKC Golden Retriever puppies •. carrying case or sewing Air Conditioners S~O. and one .J -month stand. $49 .80 or clish or terms Weimarner pup 150. (614) 742Awnings available . · Phone 992-2984. 6834. 7-15-6tc Underpinning 6-21-tfc r WANTED . Mobile Homes For Sale 606 E. OFfiCE SUPPLIES. and FURN.IruRE Stop In and See Our Floor Oisp!ay . ,'I WU2 'IOU TALKIN ' OL' H IV ·· WEAR IT!! · 10 Mf? SHOO!! SHOO!! FITS -· ·'.. I $tlttl1flst Whool POMfROY . HOME & AUTO 992 ·2094 Main Pomero_y , HOOS IF IH' ~5 SNUFFY SMIF!I ' ~ I •• II Mull Bo flltht From the taroest BulldolJ!r Radiator to ~mauest Heater tore . Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist orwo will Ma~tll SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. Ph."i92-ll74 '' Right. 1-4:30 Dally, 8-ll Sat. In the R. H. Rawli"ff' Son• Building . Middlft>orl, 0 . 99'1-2101 Pomeroy 'KX.I OUGHT 10 GET CAMPUS CLA'ITER . '''·. ''· I GENT~EMEN, TOOAV We MUST DISCUSS Ti-lE BUDGET I '0..1~1-F A GIRL FII!IEND, ~VER. GET Ti-lE. IMPRESSION T~E ESTABLISHMENT ISN'T CADET OUR ' 'fl;(>l, ~T GIRL<; DONT SEEM 10 LIKE ME. W"ITRE% SEEMS 10 'll<II>Jt< 'IOU' II!€ KINP OF NICE. HIIRPER . WELL- ES}ASLtSHEt:i~ Pomeroy Carrier Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 - - -- 1------------J -==========...., WANTED Syracuse Carrier The ---------='- Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 For Rent ELECTROLUX sweepers, Compl ete mobile home deluxe model. Complete with service - plus gigantic all c:leaning attachments and ,display ol mobile homes YARD Sale, Tuesday July 17, at uses paper bags. Slightly always availab le at .. .. 9 a.m . at State Route 554 in used, but deans and looks like j(yger. Mrs . Wayne Sisson . new . For . SJ~ . 25cash, or terms 7-16-ltc available . Phone 992-2984. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, DEAD ~TOCK. horses, cattle,. 9-15-6tc awning and patio. All utilities · hogs, sheep, reason.able paid . Private loca.tion. 1 charge . Call 245-5514, upstairs furnished apart - 1961 FORD Thunderbird , all 6-26-301c 1220 Wa shington Blvd. men!, 2 bedrooms . · All power , runs good . $175. Call 20 minutes from Gav. 949-5913. 423 -7521 BELPRE, 0 . . BODY work and palnl, Lincoln In plant . Robert Hill , - -- - -- - - - 1-· I!I·JlC Hill. Phone 992-5271 . Racine , Ohio 949-3811 . 7-12-12tc 7-15-7tp NEW 2-piece Early American living room suite .In 100 pet. ::-:-~:--:--:--­ nylon material with scotch 1966 PONTIAC Tempest custom TRAILER home with l~r. g . e . cou pe for sale- '6 cyli nder 2gard and maple wOod trlm carpeted dining .room ad~ed. door automatic transm ission , m lng and 5 inch foam Funlshed, for 1 or 2 adults . WANTED - Used merchandise power steeri ng , rower cushions. Only 1189.95 cash _ for auction . we buy, we . Pleasant location, Mulberry br;akes, radio all -vi ny . blue and carry. Pom eroy Heights. Phone 992-2773. sell, whole houseful or single iilterior. blue finish, li ke new Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. 7-15-3tc pieces , · consignment or Phone 992 -7554 . tireS. A clean economy car percentage. We will haul. with lOW mileage. Pr iVate 7-lHtc Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . owner must sacrifice. 6-5-30tc 3 AND 4 ROOM fiJrnished and Phone 992 -6280 . . HANGING Baskets, geraniums, unfurn ished . apartments . 7-15-6tp KEWPIE dolls and anything begon i as, double petunias , Phone 992-5434. · combination pots . Cleland 4-12-tfc else related to Kewpies. Also. Farm and Greenhouse, E. old postcards In good conMain, Racine . Geraldine dltion, wri te and describe MOBILE home space in Cleland . Items also price wanted. Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. Alyce Schneider, us South 6-21 -tf c 6-27-tfc Kanawha, Buckhannon , W. Va 26201 PRIVATE meeling room for REDUCE excess flu ids with · · Fluidex - Lose we l ~ht with 7-S-30tp 1 t ·tOn ; Ph one 992any organza De A D' t N -:---------~975. Dr~s : · 1 capsu 1es a · e1son OLD furniture , oak tables , 3· 11 -tfc ' clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, · - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - - - 7-_ 16-Jtp dishes or complete FURNISHED t t b th househo.lds . Write M. D . . apar men y e ._6o-8 ~i 1 te; _~\;.t: Pomeroy, Ohio, month. Meigs Inn, Po~f{.~rc NEW AVON bottles - antique E. couc h, $100 . Wedding set, -------~-11.200 value, $250; POMEROY 5-13-tfc ROOMS by the week, 118 up. Engagement r ing , $1.000 Meigs ihn, Pomeroy . MINERSVILLE value for 1200. Antiques , WANTEO to buy Mallard · 7· 12·tfc 3 bedrooms, bath , kitchen Jewelry PLUS Antique Ducks. 992-2789 . -:-::=-::--::-~-::---:-::-=:-:jewelry old and new, picture ha s lots ot base cabi nets, 7-1S-4tc NICE 8 )( JS Trailer with Tir-out frames, antiques to everyday porches and lots of ground. room , 1 bedroom, idea for household I tems, clothes etc .. GOING AT JUST $6,500.00. couple . 10 miles north of located on Mechanic Street 33 ACRES Pomeroy . Call 992-7479. across from El berfelds SECRETARY would like ride to ! 7- 12-ttc J ust off Route 124 beyond Warehouse . and from Ohio Unive rsity . Rutland . About 10 for 7-15-J ip Leave message at 985·3928. HOUSE , 3 bedroom un cultivation, the balance for 7·lJ.Jtp pasture . Home has 3 furn ished, porch and yard . DAIRY COWS 131n produc tion , bedrooms, new bath and new . Call 992·2780 or 992-3432. WANTED do 1dtl uprjghl planO., ' 7-8-tfc . one will be fresh In three forced air heating system . 1 any con on, paying $10 week s. Call 843·2256 after 6 Nice kitchen with lots ot new each. Write and glv~ dlrec· 3 BEDROOM 1 p.m. cabinets. A BUY AT tlons to Witten Piano Com . 112 bath mobile 7-1S-31c $15,000.00. pany, Box 188, Sardis, Ohto home, 308 Page Street, 9?2· 3509. OVER 200 ACRES 43946 . BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 II ., phooe ON Route 325 . 1'12 story 7-8-ttc 7-13-6tp =::-:---:-::--:-- -- 992 -6329. fram e home. 3 bedrooms, TRAILER , Brown 's Tra il er por.ches . 7 buildings near 7-15-tfc Park, Miners vi lle, Ohio. 992house and 2 large barns 3324. across the r oad. Withi n 2 7-8-tfc BEAUTIFUL Walnut StereoWILl have opening August 21 mi l es of m ine No . 1. radi o - 8-track tape com. for- Beau1y operator with Ohro $35,000.00. binatlon. AM-FM radio, 4/way license. Send reflies to Box SLEEPING room over the Wine 42 ACRES sou nd s y sle m . speak er Store In Pomeroy . Reference 729-A, In care o ·The Daily Balan ce 5110 .92, or use our to mine No. 1. Fa irly CLOSE required . Call 992-5293. Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio. s. Call 992-3965. budge! term level and lots of woods . 7-ll -6tp 7-6-lfc ' 7-15-6tc Would be line for bu ilding sites . S9.000.oo. 2 ROOM, first tl oor apartment 10 ACRES • In Pomeroy . Call 992 -3028 . Near Raci ne. All elec lrlc SIX ROOMS and bath , 829 . 7-13-Jtc home about 12 years old . 2 AKC BRI TTA NY Spaniels, pups South Third Ave . Ca ll 992 · bedrooms, bath, lull read y to go. Mr . Ed's Br il 5431. basement . 6 acres now In tanys, St. Rt, 50-A, near 7-16-6tc clover . A nice place .to live. Athens . Call 448-2089. $15,000.00. 7-JJ.stc ONE 7200 acrelol for sale . 60 AC 7 ACRES all ·crop Harvester , also . Close to Pomeroy . Large 2 Phone 7•2 ·3656. 3 MONTH old Regl5tered YARD SALE , Tuesday, story home nas 4 bedrooms 7-6-241p Beagle pup . Phone afler 6 Wednesdav . An~ Thursday --------· • p.m . 992-5281 . a ll just ll led and panelod,, 3 July 17, 18 and 19 at 829 South have war 1 to wall carpet , 7-15-6tp NOW OPEN, P. and J. Odds and Third Ave ., Middleport. Dining room ca rpet ed , Ends, Glor i fie d junk, ap . ·7-16·31c modern balh, lu ll basement, pliances, furniture . 215 Norlh ' PARKVI EW Kennel s. Poodl es , F . 0 . forced air hea l. garage, Second, M lddlepor l. · l toy male and 1 fema le. Phone 992-5443 . and building, ! form doors 6-29 -30tc 7-15-lfc . and wi ndow s. Alum . si ding . WOMEN'S eyeglasses •. dark 117,000.00. blue frame, lost In Krogers . TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 10 M ONT H old, Regi ste r ed peppers . Cleland Farms, Reward . Call 992-2074 or 992· English Setter, fema le. Has HAVIN G TROUBLE WITH 5130. Geraldine Cleland, Rac ine . regl slratlon paper; Caii992· THE SALE OF YOUR 7-16-3tp 7-8-tfc 3278. 140. PROPERTY? LET US DO 1-15-6tc IT FOR YOU . NO SALE KOSCOT KOSMETIC S and NO CHARGE . we·re i n a si tuation wher e Name Brand Wigs. Special AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 HENRY E. CLELAND lhe more we produce. t he sale p(lces dur ing month of and $85 . Also Siamese kittens BROKER more we lose . July . Ph one Hele n Jan e 110. Phon~ 1-256-6247, Kennels 192·2259 Brown, 992-511 3. of Calh oun . - George Allen, Ranger, Ga .. No answer, 992-2568 6-29 -ttc 6-24-lOic t hicken Iarmer. . Notice . '' '' Business Serrices JUST ARRIVED The WANT ADS • s~~~.~~. ~~~·:~s~'ail'::p .-------.., J POMEROY, OHIO 992·2156 $2115 ~ For Sale . · BARNEY GIT OUT Of" THIS _ I MOTOR ROUTE DRlVER WANTED Y . ntm Flreblrd Esprit, local 1-owner car. JSO v.a engi ne, power steering & autom~ttlc transmission, AM-FM rad io, like I For Sale •' MODULAR 2 bedroom ho"use for rent, furnished , utilities paid , Calj99~-7384 or 992 ' 2627 . 7-15-Jtc MILLER, . MOBILE HOMES 1-----------' Auto Sales W anted To Buy Real Estate For Sale ,...,.--.....,_~ ~ELAND --~REAL~: 1 1 92 MAiN..__...,.. / Wanted ------ ------ Help Wanted ------ - -- - - ------ Real Estate For 5ale Pets For Sale For Sale Notice EXPERT PRICE OONSTRUCTION Wheel Alignment •5.55 Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling On Most American Cars _- '3UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · For Estimates Phone Dick's Hoard House Pomeroy Home & Auto 742~271 FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing. Abraham' s Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753- 1302. 7-3-30tc HARRISON'S TV service and service cal ls. Phone 992-2522 . 2-9· tfc MOBILE home repair , Electr ical plumbing and heating . Phone 992-632'1 . 7-15-trc OPEN Roger Hysell's Garage near crossroads oh St. Rt . 124; all mechanical work including ·aut. trans mission . Monday -Friday, 8: 30 a .m. to 5 p .ni. Saturday - 8: JO to 12 noon- unless by appointment. Phone 992-5682 or 992 ·7121. REFRIGERATOR Repair ; Air Condi,tloning , Heating, E ·lec1ri cal Repair, 'Residential or commercia l, auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill Street 992-3509. 6-29-30tc WILKINSON Smal l Engine Sales and Service, 810 3rd St.. Middleport. Lawn mower and cha in saw repair. Free pickup and deliverv. Phone 992-3092. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts. 6-2·1-JOtc EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and loaders· on track and tires; Dump trucks Lo-boy · serv ice. Sep tic tanks in ~ta l led . George !Bill) Pullins, phone 9n2478 or 992-1402. 2-9-tfc Open 8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ' READY -MIX C ONCR~TE d eliv ered righl to your pr ojec t. Fast and easy . Free es timates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goeglei n .Ready-Mi x Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-tfc WHAT$ iT .. . J:l!CifN(? , 1RIS 1f,W::., AJ..J5WER.!!- LET'S SENQ AN· IJ..JVE'STIGATOP, - · DEEP Gi.doM IN ''- Ti-11': • ,, •• SE"lATE CLOAK, (,.f:ssa-J$. Kae~<~=? T~E.V MU5T HAVE TJ.!E u.s. 1\00M I:M A WI:II.JAN/ MANO,AND !'M LONELY! PCSPfRATfLY !DNELYI ' ' THE CAPTURE OF A PAIR OF YOUNG PLESIOSAURS FOR A 2011! CENTURY CLIENT .. . Real Estate· For Sale ... AN INCIDENT LAB .. . •.• H.O.S FORCED ALlE'( ClOP ANO Ht5 CHARGES TO MATERIALIZE FAR SHORT OF THE 20W CENTURY! ~ wr~; ''1 1M~! We,talk to you · LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY'S FUTUR.E. THINK BIG AND SEE US TODAY . Vt\!Eij f'M UPTl"'rr, I'L.L. SA'/ . I Real Estate For Sile MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan detacha)lle . ho me . wllh garage . All newly pa inted. loc'ated 0!1 nice level lot 50' x 120' al 619 Page St.. M id· dleport. Ohio. For further details, contacl Dav id R Yales, 23 Grandview Road , Cambridge, Onio. 43725 or Pllone 992-3904. 6-15-ttc O' DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, now back to work . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 742-3232. ' 2·18-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ral es . Ph . 446, 4782, Gallipolis, John Russel) , P AND J Home Maintenan ce and . Repair . Heating, Air Owner and Oper ator . Conditioning, Refrigeration • 5- 12-tfc Plumbing, .Electrical Ap· pliances, Auto Air Con · dltlonlng , Residential or . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Commercial, 266 Mill Street, Comp lete ServicE! 992·3509, 24 hour service, all Phone 949·3821 work guaranteed. Racine, Ohio 7- 10·6lc Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC and backhoe work ; septic SEWAGE SYSTEMS · tanks instaHed; dump trucks CLEANED, REPAIRED . and lo-boys for hire; wlll"haul MILLER SAN ITATION , fill dirt, top soil , limestone STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662and gravel; Call Bob or Rqger 3035 . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; 10-4-tfc night phone 992,3525 or. 992· 5232. 2-11-tfc SEW ING MACHINES. Repair se rvice, all makes. 992-228-4 .· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . YOU wreck It, I'll fix II. 20 years exper ience Class - A•l Authorized Singer Sales and bodyman. By union. Free Service. We Sha rpen Scissors. estimates . J & B Auto Body, 3·29-tfc Meehan ic Street, across from WILL TRIM or cut trees or Elberfeld's Warehouse . shrubbtlry. Also paint roofs . 7-15-3tc Phone 949-322 1. ::-::c--::c::-=---,-6·13-30tc FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding. Starn Doors and Windows, Carports , Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 6-22-tfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing service; top soil , fill dirt, limestone;· B&K Excavatina. NEW.LISTING Phone 992-5367 or 992-3B61 . MULBERRY AVE .· 3 9-1-ltc bedroom stately brick wilh ----c=~= large modern kitchen, double ELNA and White Sew ing S.S. sink and disposal . Gas Machines .. . Service on· all forced air furnace, gas log makes. Reasonable ra'tes. fireplace In dining. Garage for The Sewing Center, M i d · 2 carsi Within walking of dieport, Ohio. stores and work. Want 11-16-ltc $25,000.00 . ~-----'-'---NEW LISTING . RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wail Remodeling , Cerami c t i l e POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, air baths . Box 28D, Rutland 742- condit ioned brick . Stainless bake and cook units. Nice bar . 3664. 6-26-l fc with tabl e shelf. Full basement has family room, bar , and AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been utility room . Carport. Large , · cancelled? Lost your lol. operator 's license. Call 992 CATTLE FARM 7428. · 145 ACRES - Fences, 15 acres 6.15-tfc ot corn, and about 25 acres of hay. 7 room house. Located In Rutland Township. NEW LISTING NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths river frontag e, Syracuse carpeted, nice kitchen with Phone 992 -2360. built-in range. Full basement 6-27 -tfc with garage, utility, and family - - -- -- -- -room . Only $20,000.00 . NEW LISTING HOUSE for sale by owner , 3 bedrooms, new fu 1ace, roof POMEROY - 6 rooms , large and wiri ng . Wall -to-wal bath, new gas forced air fur carpe ting, large lot, carport nace . Back porch within Look for Iron fence In front walking · dlsta11ce of stores. and pine trees In side yard $10.500 .00. Conlacl Mr. Eldon Walburn N·E w L ISTING . 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy 40 ACRES - On hard road. Ohio . Phone 992·2805. 6·13-tf c Large gambr el roof barn , corn crib , hen hou se, house, and NEW 3 bedroom, ail -electric · others. All minerals. Good 7 home with one car garage and r oom house with bath and lots one acre of ground on Flat ot pa ne lin9 . Asking lust woods road . Phone 992·2735 116,500.00. . 7-13-6tc 5 ROOM house, bath , basement gas heat, 21o l s, S. D. Buskirk 341 Page Slreet, Middleport 7-13- 31p "STRIPPERS" We ~trip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Antlques-Modtrn-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy f. Sell Antiques, Dick Sayler-Owner Kerr St. Pome.r oy, 0. Phone 992-2798 like a peoon. WMP0/1390 WE rot. ARilE lHE POPULA'TIO't ~ MAKE TMfM E.:ICH SUSPICIOJS Of tl1E OTtfER! SPREAD IWMORS 1111\T Tlt:RE'!i A OOfi'RtiMEHT CAP'ti SLITZ 1'3 HUMAH, AtiHIE! SOOitR. OR LAlER HE'LL HAVE. TO SUilrACE FOR AIR! WHEN HE DOES ... Wfl.L Cifl A TAKEd/ER. BREWINaJ MD THAT WHOEVER. SRAi1GLf·~ ()4 _HI_ M! .-. TAKf8 OVER•" !':!!' OTHERS !!!ll- ~~ !;.., ~~ ON YOUR DIAL THE llErtA'r OF TH£ bv TH,OMAS JOSEPH u.s.! lO'x39' lO'x51' lO'x56' 12'x41' l:!'xSl ' 12'x56' 12'x61' 20'x37' All homes are total electric , completely furnished, birch paneling , storm windows & stqrm doors, delivered free. past 1. Biblical Unscramble thtst four Jumblts, Florence spy 2. Betel pa lm 3. AI the helm (3 wds.) 4. Negative 5. Drays I II. Progeni · tor . - - - - - - - - - . . . . , 12. Departed -AS A MA.JOR STORM 13. OsageDESCENDS OM TilE CITY. 14. Medieval , shield 15. Town sman l6. Cycle I CAM 1-lEI\P. THE WINO. 'I '' Yesterday's Answer 7. Direc· l"l. Roman ia tions -and Dul · from garia are headquarters (2 wds.) 8. Etc~ 9. Shi p into 20. Endure 21. Econo- 11. Pr omontory ol land 15. House ( Sp.) 18. Lyricist Gus 21. Positive 22. Discom· fort 23. Superin· l endent by heart 26. Borgnine film 2~. Brandish 29. U near th· ly 30. Exclude 35. Caddoan Indi a!) · 36. Silage mize CU.STO fJ VCEI' rJ I tJ /L41U'ER WlWt'X arranre Now the elreled lotlel'f to form the ourprioe anowor, u aunnted by the abon eartoon. coffee F~ATKE.RS. FOF\ i?lf<.P.:), ARE ue;e.FtJl. IH INGs ' MOBILE HOMES 24 . Potentate 25. English • Tf-1£'/ KEE.P IKEM . pine WARM ; THE'/ KEEP IVINf CHIOMI LAIIAJ S•turd•,.'• • \ An1wer1 Ca111~• frflin lo. f{O UJI!- AN ILIVATO.R resistance 32:. J'nernse· lAKE WING! 446-0171 lumbl": VILLA 27. Man 's nirknnmc 28. Dilulcd 31 . Prepare for HE.L.P THEM TO Gallipolis, Ohio (AMwen loa.Grf'9"') ~l os t em !HEM OR'i; AND 2013 En tern Ave. ~~~-~M~'~In~w~A~s(~l~l~](IIIII] river . U. Philip"II •• ~~· l o. ' " ' II l l i I I l l %4. Learning 22. Pungent · AMANDA PANDA A l li'•H l l (I Qne letter to each square, to form four ordini.ry words. 6.Macaw two 19. Crash ' h v •It "" ' " DOWN 10. River DlCK TR~Cy ~&Mffitbrn;t.W ==~-~= Belgian river ures 'I•'' TRI COUNTY eluded 40. French· 5. Enclos- 2Bdrm. $3195 2 Bdrm. $3895 3 Bdrm. $4195 2 .Bdrm. $3895 2 Bdrm . $4295 3 Bdrm. $4595 3 Bdrm. $5195 Obi . Wide 2 Bdrm . S6495 20'x43' Obi . Wide J Bdrm . $7995 24'x51' Obi. Wide J Bdrm. $9495 39. Con· ACROSS I. Child of Adam WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES Yesterday'• Cryptoquole: TRUTH GENERALLY IS KINDNESS, BUT WHERE THE TWO DIVERGE AND COLLIDE, KINDNESS SHOULD OVERRIDE TRUTIL - .SAIIUKL BUTLER ' <C 1973 Kinr Featuru SJJJdic.te, Ine.) ~ ARt PLGITJHa Jnl'tll 3:1. Srolli! h ri ver Jt. Turki sh inn ..~6 . Fln1•or lu g pl ant 37. Thr SCI\Si· ·- blc wny 38. Operatic highlight CAJ7fAIN tl;AOY I)AII.YCRYPTOQUOTE - Het·e'R how to wo r k it: AXVllLBAAXR lost Is J, ON G FEI, LOW One l tter slmp l v ~lands for .anot her . In this sample A is used for lh e lhrec 't:s. X ror I he two O's. ciC , Si ngle l etlers, npost rophcs, lhc length and fo r111ntion of the words ttre all tunts. Ench day the rode lcllers nrc ctilfe r enl. CRYPTOQ UOTES M SM I' VOI\KY E M N L ~, A. NTWW L " VO l K " YV f' T J T H G HM ~' P ' llKMY K T ~I H 1\ BLYKVOV . - (:TTW M KT ' E SM F TFVKOELMES. IW~ IHP ·•I ' . I I . I I • ' \ • �• r 's~';;ti~-:iCi~;~ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Result$! j . · ! :' ·@)t:. I Help Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of ~ QUALITY 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD $1195 2·seal wagon, 350 V-8 engine. power sleerlng & power brakes, automatic transmission . radio, 'PQSitractlon rear axle, good tires, beige finish, excess ive mileage but regularly serviced & priced lo gol j I 1 •· f , 1910 PONnAC new whHe leHered t ires. Sharp Insi de & out. . I.,_ 1969 PlYMOUTH $79l Fury I, 4-door; 52,000 miles, good tires, 6 cyl., automatic trans ., blk . fin ish. •• f' Co~ Pomeroy Motor IC 't • OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO . I N:EOARD't~J~~N PUBLIC NOTICES S P .M .. .Day Before Publicatla;n . Mon1:1ay Dea'dllne 9 a: m . • Cancellation Corrections ' Will be accepted unli l9 iJ .m . .for Day of Pu bl lcet lon REGULATIONS •• and be informed of the tun c· The Publisher reserV e~ the t ions of your government are right ro edit or re·iect any ads embod-ied in public notices . In objectl ona'l. Tl'\e deemed that se lf-government cha rges all citizens to be inform ed ; pub lisher will not be responsible ·for more than one incorrect th is newspaper urges every ci tizen to read and study these · inserlion . RATES not ice s. We strongly advise For Want ACI Service ,. . those citizens , seeking furth~r Scents per Word one insert ion , lnformatlort, to exerc ise the1r Min imum Charge 75c • right of access to publ ic 12 cents per word three ·, rec or.ds ~ ·nd pubHc meetings . consecutive insertions. . \8 ce"nls per word six con secu Hve inser tions. . PUBLIC NOTICE 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ads pa id within 10 days. NOTICE BY CARD OF THANKS PUBLICATION & OBITUARY · TO THE DEFENDANT S, SI.~D for 50 word min lm.um. Each addit ional word 2c . Straud er Grimm1 Jr ., and the IILIND ADS unknown heir S, devisees , A 1 25 c harge p-er le"' ate·es , administrators , ddit lo na c "' · Advertisement. exe"cu tors , and ass i gns Of OFFICE HOURS Stra uder Gr i mm , Jr ., · Deceased, whose re sidenc e are . S:JOa . m. to s:oo p.m . Daily , ·.e :JO a m . to 12 :00 Noon un known . Sa turday. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO -PROBATE DIVISION Ri chard B. Rowe, . Ad · ministrator of the Estat e of Ada IN MEMO.RY of Frank Pauley, Jane Rowe, Deceased, one year ago today the death · Pla int iff, Angel visited us and took our vs . Dear loved one to his home, St ra uder Grimm , Jr ., a·ddress on high, where the angels play unknown , et al., on harps of gold. Defendants. No. 20955 He has pone to be with Jesus, - NOTICE and live In that beautiful Pla intiff ha s · brought this place, · ' act ion ·naming you I he Defend· So for a time we are parted and ,) ... ... , "lh () v" .,i'lrned court cannot see his face . L, II '' ' · :ne He has fallen asleep l st. , 197l. The ob jec t of the Petition Is to And Qone to his rewardr sell l he real es tate of lh s But soon we shall see h1m, decedent hereinafter descr ibed When we go to meet our Lord . to pay the debts of decedent and Sadly missed by his family . costs of administration : · 7-16-ltc The fol l owing real estate situate in Letart Townsh ip. , Your Right to Know • •• .. In MemoJY Meigs County, _ State of OhiO, and bounded and described as fo ll ows : Being' a parcel of land lying east of the pub\ic roa~ leading ,., from East Letart to Dorcas and " along the nortli line of Lot No. '1. 267, in Sec tion No.7 , Town. No. 2 ' ~ and Range No. 12 bounded arld descr i be~ as follows : Beginn ing • on th e East One of said Public Road on the North line of Lot ' No . 267 and runn ing east to a sma ll dra in running south from • the res idence of Jonas Roush ; " I hence 'in a southerly d irection ' with the m~anderings of said drain to a point 8 rods and 3 feet south from the north llne ; · thence west about 21 rods to the east side of the publ ic road ; then ce in a northerly dire cti on to the sa id north li ne of said Lot No . 267, and· Ia the place of beginnin'g , conta ining one acre, more Qr tess . Also the follow ing described lands in the Townsh ip ot "-'etart, County Qf Meigs and State of Ohio, to,. wit: Beginn ing at a stone in the Publ ic Rosd Md In the Burlingame -Sayre line ; th en ce with said line south 86 degrees 15 minutes East 138 poles to the Bu rlingame -Sayre corner ; the nce with Section line North 3degrees 45 minutes East 40 poles loa stone and po inter! ; thence with the Rou sh-Sayre line North 86 degrees 15m inutes West 108 poles to the Racine and Mill Creek Road ; thence with th ~ said road south 38deorees 30 mi nutes west 47 poles and s · links to the place of beg inning, lh e w ithin descr ibed property ' ~~~3re6h eAc;:sLo~n~o . 0\68?~~ Sec tion No . 1; Town No . 2, and Range No. 12 ol the Oh io Company 's Purchase and containing thlrty .one acre5 ·of land , more or less, and except ~~: ;~~e~nd the right to mine Th e coa l and m ining rights have been previously sold to the Pomero y and Western Coal Company . Reference Deed : VoL 160, ~g~~~!~SO~i~~d Records , Me igs You are requ ired .to answe r the Pelitlon within twenty -eight days alter ths last publi cation of thiS notice, whJch will be ·pub li shed once each week for six successive weeks , and the las) publi cat ion will be made on July 16th ., 1973. In case of vour fo5ilure to answer or oth erw ise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure w ithin the time staled, judgment by defaul t wilt be rendered against y.ou for lhS re lief demanded iri th o!! Pel ilion. MANNING D. WEB STER , JUDGE AND EX -OFFICIO CLERK OF THE COMMON PLEA S CO URT OF MEIG S CO'U NTY , OH 10 , PROBATE DIV ISION {6) 4, IL 18. 25 (71 2, 9, 16, 7 tc EXPOS' 2 NEW PLAYERS MONTREAL (UP!) - left· handed pitcher Craig Caskey and second baseman Jim Cox have been purchased by ·Ute Montreal ElpOS from their Triple A Peninsula Whips farm club, the Expos announced Sunday . To make rOPm for the two newcomers, the Expos sent · down. iefthanded pitcher Joe Gilbert and catcher Terry Humphrey on option to Penin· sula. · Caskey and Cox, both 23; are In their second year of profesaional baseball. Caskey .wu 8-4 lrith Penlnlula and recently pitched three con· secuUve shutouts. CoK batted .275 and had nine home runs. C8 lJ Th e Dail Se . eJ AIR l'WftNDIJIONERS $ As Low As 99.95 Freezes . P and 266 Home ~~Jgl:~~r Mill~~::~:~~ (31 TWIN NEE OLE Sewing Machines 1973AllModel In Walnut stand. features built-In 10 make lan ey designs and do stretch sewing . Also butiQJlholes, blind hems. etc . $43.35 cash price or terms ava ilable. ·Phone 992-2984 . 7·10-6tc NHOTPO~;r other sizes also available. see them today . 9._ 6 ' POMEROY Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2111 " = = = = = = = = == ;! LIVING Room Sui te, S20, New · Rugs , $29 .95 to 149.95, Cabine t sink, 125. Chairs. s•.95 aod up . Breakfast Set, $14.95, Play Pens, S3 and up, P and J Odds and Ends, 215 North Second, Middleport . TRYING to buy a mobi le home? 7· 10-6tc Been turned down ? ---,. ; - - - - Remember , I can say " yes" when other s say " no. " Call GROCERY Business In Tuppers Frank, 992-7777 . I can help. Pl ains, Ohio. Will sell stock, larry's Mobile· Homes Sales, equipment, bu i lding and extra lot or will lease 600 Wesl Ma in Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. building . Ca ll 667 -3280 In 7·11 · 18tc Tuppers Plai ns or 985-3857 In Ches ter . 7- ll -6tc 'CASH paid for all makes and models of mobil e home s. Phone a'ea code 614-423-9531. 1973 - Zig Zag sewing ma ~hlne . ____ _ _ _ _ _·...:4 !:. .!il3t:,·t~tc This machine darns, em . GENERAL kitchen help broiders, overcasts.. button 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, 308 Page e•perlence necessary. Apply holes . All without at . Street, 992-3509. In person at the Meigs Inn . tachments. Pay balance of 7-6-tfc 7-12-6tc 138.50 or pay S5 per month . Call 992·5331. r 6·10-ttc BERRY-MILLER M obile Home. --'-------Sa les' has a lot to offer when you sta rl shopping tor your EXCEL.SIOR Salt Works, E. mobile home. You can beat Main St .• Pomeroy. All kinds of salt water pellets , water . the high depreciation you'll have pn your home the first nuqgets, block salt and own two years by shopping for a Oh10 River Salt. Phone 992 late model used mobile home. 3891 . 6-5-tfc Here are some every day low prices : G ROCERY business fa; sa le:' 65 • 12 Forest Park, 3 bedroom, S5,795, say e $2,500 Building for sale or lease. Ph one 773-56181rom 8: 30p.m -' 53 x 12 . Valiant, 2 bedroom, $3,995 lo 10 p.m . for appoinlm ent. · 3-20-tfc 60 x 12 Atlanti c, 3 bedroom, ·- - - -- -- $4,495 60 x 12 Champion, 2 bedroom, L - - - - - - - - - - ' Travel Trailers for sa le $4,495 STARCRAFT 5th An - 60 x 12 Monarch, new $7,795, THE MEIGS iNN takes pride in niversary Sale on all travel now onl y $5,995 servi ng only the finest food t railers and fold-down 60 • 12 P.M .C. (Sovel1!ignl, with fast , courteous. service . campers. Che"ck out" deals for $5,295 So If you're neal and at · quality service and prfces . 46 x 10 Armor , 12,495 tractive and wish to ioin our 1970 Apahe Ramada 2-ft. for 50 x 10 Richardson , $2 ,695 friendly staff, please apply in . 5995. CAMP CONLEY These are mostly all late model person. STARCRAFT- SALES, Rt . 62 homes and the prices include 7-12-6tc North of Point Pleasa nt your delivery and complete behind Red Carpel inn, Phone set-up. So tor an honest to· i304) 675 -5384 . goodness good deal, slop In 7-iJ-3tc today at Berry-Miller Mobile Homes Sa les, 705 Farson TWO trailer lots in Middeport ; - -- - -- - - - Street, Belp re , Ohio, phone CLOSE -OUT on new zig-zag '12 duplex In Bradbury ; phone 423 -9531 - closed Sundays. sewing machines for sewing before 6 p.m . 992-5693. 7-10-6tc stretch fabrics, buttonholes, 7-16-5tc fancy designs, etc . Paint slig htly blem is hed Choice of AKC Golden Retriever puppies •. carrying case or sewing Air Conditioners S~O. and one .J -month stand. $49 .80 or clish or terms Weimarner pup 150. (614) 742Awnings available . · Phone 992-2984. 6834. 7-15-6tc Underpinning 6-21-tfc r WANTED . Mobile Homes For Sale 606 E. OFfiCE SUPPLIES. and FURN.IruRE Stop In and See Our Floor Oisp!ay . ,'I WU2 'IOU TALKIN ' OL' H IV ·· WEAR IT!! · 10 Mf? SHOO!! SHOO!! FITS -· ·'.. I $tlttl1flst Whool POMfROY . HOME & AUTO 992 ·2094 Main Pomero_y , HOOS IF IH' ~5 SNUFFY SMIF!I ' ~ I •• II Mull Bo flltht From the taroest BulldolJ!r Radiator to ~mauest Heater tore . Nathan Bigg s Radiator Specialist orwo will Ma~tll SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.. Ph."i92-ll74 '' Right. 1-4:30 Dally, 8-ll Sat. In the R. H. Rawli"ff' Son• Building . Middlft>orl, 0 . 99'1-2101 Pomeroy 'KX.I OUGHT 10 GET CAMPUS CLA'ITER . '''·. ''· I GENT~EMEN, TOOAV We MUST DISCUSS Ti-lE BUDGET I '0..1~1-F A GIRL FII!IEND, ~VER. GET Ti-lE. IMPRESSION T~E ESTABLISHMENT ISN'T CADET OUR ' 'fl;(>l, ~T GIRL<; DONT SEEM 10 LIKE ME. W"ITRE% SEEMS 10 'll<II>Jt< 'IOU' II!€ KINP OF NICE. HIIRPER . WELL- ES}ASLtSHEt:i~ Pomeroy Carrier Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 - - -- 1------------J -==========...., WANTED Syracuse Carrier The ---------='- Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 For Rent ELECTROLUX sweepers, Compl ete mobile home deluxe model. Complete with service - plus gigantic all c:leaning attachments and ,display ol mobile homes YARD Sale, Tuesday July 17, at uses paper bags. Slightly always availab le at .. .. 9 a.m . at State Route 554 in used, but deans and looks like j(yger. Mrs . Wayne Sisson . new . For . SJ~ . 25cash, or terms 7-16-ltc available . Phone 992-2984. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, DEAD ~TOCK. horses, cattle,. 9-15-6tc awning and patio. All utilities · hogs, sheep, reason.able paid . Private loca.tion. 1 charge . Call 245-5514, upstairs furnished apart - 1961 FORD Thunderbird , all 6-26-301c 1220 Wa shington Blvd. men!, 2 bedrooms . · All power , runs good . $175. Call 20 minutes from Gav. 949-5913. 423 -7521 BELPRE, 0 . . BODY work and palnl, Lincoln In plant . Robert Hill , - -- - -- - - - 1-· I!I·JlC Hill. Phone 992-5271 . Racine , Ohio 949-3811 . 7-12-12tc 7-15-7tp NEW 2-piece Early American living room suite .In 100 pet. ::-:-~:--:--:--­ nylon material with scotch 1966 PONTIAC Tempest custom TRAILER home with l~r. g . e . cou pe for sale- '6 cyli nder 2gard and maple wOod trlm carpeted dining .room ad~ed. door automatic transm ission , m lng and 5 inch foam Funlshed, for 1 or 2 adults . WANTED - Used merchandise power steeri ng , rower cushions. Only 1189.95 cash _ for auction . we buy, we . Pleasant location, Mulberry br;akes, radio all -vi ny . blue and carry. Pom eroy Heights. Phone 992-2773. sell, whole houseful or single iilterior. blue finish, li ke new Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. 7-15-3tc pieces , · consignment or Phone 992 -7554 . tireS. A clean economy car percentage. We will haul. with lOW mileage. Pr iVate 7-lHtc Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . owner must sacrifice. 6-5-30tc 3 AND 4 ROOM fiJrnished and Phone 992 -6280 . . HANGING Baskets, geraniums, unfurn ished . apartments . 7-15-6tp KEWPIE dolls and anything begon i as, double petunias , Phone 992-5434. · combination pots . Cleland 4-12-tfc else related to Kewpies. Also. Farm and Greenhouse, E. old postcards In good conMain, Racine . Geraldine dltion, wri te and describe MOBILE home space in Cleland . Items also price wanted. Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. Alyce Schneider, us South 6-21 -tf c 6-27-tfc Kanawha, Buckhannon , W. Va 26201 PRIVATE meeling room for REDUCE excess flu ids with · · Fluidex - Lose we l ~ht with 7-S-30tp 1 t ·tOn ; Ph one 992any organza De A D' t N -:---------~975. Dr~s : · 1 capsu 1es a · e1son OLD furniture , oak tables , 3· 11 -tfc ' clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, · - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - - - 7-_ 16-Jtp dishes or complete FURNISHED t t b th househo.lds . Write M. D . . apar men y e ._6o-8 ~i 1 te; _~\;.t: Pomeroy, Ohio, month. Meigs Inn, Po~f{.~rc NEW AVON bottles - antique E. couc h, $100 . Wedding set, -------~-11.200 value, $250; POMEROY 5-13-tfc ROOMS by the week, 118 up. Engagement r ing , $1.000 Meigs ihn, Pomeroy . MINERSVILLE value for 1200. Antiques , WANTEO to buy Mallard · 7· 12·tfc 3 bedrooms, bath , kitchen Jewelry PLUS Antique Ducks. 992-2789 . -:-::=-::--::-~-::---:-::-=:-:jewelry old and new, picture ha s lots ot base cabi nets, 7-1S-4tc NICE 8 )( JS Trailer with Tir-out frames, antiques to everyday porches and lots of ground. room , 1 bedroom, idea for household I tems, clothes etc .. GOING AT JUST $6,500.00. couple . 10 miles north of located on Mechanic Street 33 ACRES Pomeroy . Call 992-7479. across from El berfelds SECRETARY would like ride to ! 7- 12-ttc J ust off Route 124 beyond Warehouse . and from Ohio Unive rsity . Rutland . About 10 for 7-15-J ip Leave message at 985·3928. HOUSE , 3 bedroom un cultivation, the balance for 7·lJ.Jtp pasture . Home has 3 furn ished, porch and yard . DAIRY COWS 131n produc tion , bedrooms, new bath and new . Call 992·2780 or 992-3432. WANTED do 1dtl uprjghl planO., ' 7-8-tfc . one will be fresh In three forced air heating system . 1 any con on, paying $10 week s. Call 843·2256 after 6 Nice kitchen with lots ot new each. Write and glv~ dlrec· 3 BEDROOM 1 p.m. cabinets. A BUY AT tlons to Witten Piano Com . 112 bath mobile 7-1S-31c $15,000.00. pany, Box 188, Sardis, Ohto home, 308 Page Street, 9?2· 3509. OVER 200 ACRES 43946 . BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 II ., phooe ON Route 325 . 1'12 story 7-8-ttc 7-13-6tp =::-:---:-::--:-- -- 992 -6329. fram e home. 3 bedrooms, TRAILER , Brown 's Tra il er por.ches . 7 buildings near 7-15-tfc Park, Miners vi lle, Ohio. 992house and 2 large barns 3324. across the r oad. Withi n 2 7-8-tfc BEAUTIFUL Walnut StereoWILl have opening August 21 mi l es of m ine No . 1. radi o - 8-track tape com. for- Beau1y operator with Ohro $35,000.00. binatlon. AM-FM radio, 4/way license. Send reflies to Box SLEEPING room over the Wine 42 ACRES sou nd s y sle m . speak er Store In Pomeroy . Reference 729-A, In care o ·The Daily Balan ce 5110 .92, or use our to mine No. 1. Fa irly CLOSE required . Call 992-5293. Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio. s. Call 992-3965. budge! term level and lots of woods . 7-ll -6tp 7-6-lfc ' 7-15-6tc Would be line for bu ilding sites . S9.000.oo. 2 ROOM, first tl oor apartment 10 ACRES • In Pomeroy . Call 992 -3028 . Near Raci ne. All elec lrlc SIX ROOMS and bath , 829 . 7-13-Jtc home about 12 years old . 2 AKC BRI TTA NY Spaniels, pups South Third Ave . Ca ll 992 · bedrooms, bath, lull read y to go. Mr . Ed's Br il 5431. basement . 6 acres now In tanys, St. Rt, 50-A, near 7-16-6tc clover . A nice place .to live. Athens . Call 448-2089. $15,000.00. 7-JJ.stc ONE 7200 acrelol for sale . 60 AC 7 ACRES all ·crop Harvester , also . Close to Pomeroy . Large 2 Phone 7•2 ·3656. 3 MONTH old Regl5tered YARD SALE , Tuesday, story home nas 4 bedrooms 7-6-241p Beagle pup . Phone afler 6 Wednesdav . An~ Thursday --------· • p.m . 992-5281 . a ll just ll led and panelod,, 3 July 17, 18 and 19 at 829 South have war 1 to wall carpet , 7-15-6tp NOW OPEN, P. and J. Odds and Third Ave ., Middleport. Dining room ca rpet ed , Ends, Glor i fie d junk, ap . ·7-16·31c modern balh, lu ll basement, pliances, furniture . 215 Norlh ' PARKVI EW Kennel s. Poodl es , F . 0 . forced air hea l. garage, Second, M lddlepor l. · l toy male and 1 fema le. Phone 992-5443 . and building, ! form doors 6-29 -30tc 7-15-lfc . and wi ndow s. Alum . si ding . WOMEN'S eyeglasses •. dark 117,000.00. blue frame, lost In Krogers . TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 10 M ONT H old, Regi ste r ed peppers . Cleland Farms, Reward . Call 992-2074 or 992· English Setter, fema le. Has HAVIN G TROUBLE WITH 5130. Geraldine Cleland, Rac ine . regl slratlon paper; Caii992· THE SALE OF YOUR 7-16-3tp 7-8-tfc 3278. 140. PROPERTY? LET US DO 1-15-6tc IT FOR YOU . NO SALE KOSCOT KOSMETIC S and NO CHARGE . we·re i n a si tuation wher e Name Brand Wigs. Special AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 HENRY E. CLELAND lhe more we produce. t he sale p(lces dur ing month of and $85 . Also Siamese kittens BROKER more we lose . July . Ph one Hele n Jan e 110. Phon~ 1-256-6247, Kennels 192·2259 Brown, 992-511 3. of Calh oun . - George Allen, Ranger, Ga .. No answer, 992-2568 6-29 -ttc 6-24-lOic t hicken Iarmer. . Notice . '' '' Business Serrices JUST ARRIVED The WANT ADS • s~~~.~~. ~~~·:~s~'ail'::p .-------.., J POMEROY, OHIO 992·2156 $2115 ~ For Sale . · BARNEY GIT OUT Of" THIS _ I MOTOR ROUTE DRlVER WANTED Y . ntm Flreblrd Esprit, local 1-owner car. JSO v.a engi ne, power steering & autom~ttlc transmission, AM-FM rad io, like I For Sale •' MODULAR 2 bedroom ho"use for rent, furnished , utilities paid , Calj99~-7384 or 992 ' 2627 . 7-15-Jtc MILLER, . MOBILE HOMES 1-----------' Auto Sales W anted To Buy Real Estate For Sale ,...,.--.....,_~ ~ELAND --~REAL~: 1 1 92 MAiN..__...,.. / Wanted ------ ------ Help Wanted ------ - -- - - ------ Real Estate For 5ale Pets For Sale For Sale Notice EXPERT PRICE OONSTRUCTION Wheel Alignment •5.55 Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling On Most American Cars _- '3UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · For Estimates Phone Dick's Hoard House Pomeroy Home & Auto 742~271 FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing. Abraham' s Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753- 1302. 7-3-30tc HARRISON'S TV service and service cal ls. Phone 992-2522 . 2-9· tfc MOBILE home repair , Electr ical plumbing and heating . Phone 992-632'1 . 7-15-trc OPEN Roger Hysell's Garage near crossroads oh St. Rt . 124; all mechanical work including ·aut. trans mission . Monday -Friday, 8: 30 a .m. to 5 p .ni. Saturday - 8: JO to 12 noon- unless by appointment. Phone 992-5682 or 992 ·7121. REFRIGERATOR Repair ; Air Condi,tloning , Heating, E ·lec1ri cal Repair, 'Residential or commercia l, auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill Street 992-3509. 6-29-30tc WILKINSON Smal l Engine Sales and Service, 810 3rd St.. Middleport. Lawn mower and cha in saw repair. Free pickup and deliverv. Phone 992-3092. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts. 6-2·1-JOtc EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and loaders· on track and tires; Dump trucks Lo-boy · serv ice. Sep tic tanks in ~ta l led . George !Bill) Pullins, phone 9n2478 or 992-1402. 2-9-tfc Open 8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ' READY -MIX C ONCR~TE d eliv ered righl to your pr ojec t. Fast and easy . Free es timates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goeglei n .Ready-Mi x Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6·30-tfc WHAT$ iT .. . J:l!CifN(? , 1RIS 1f,W::., AJ..J5WER.!!- LET'S SENQ AN· IJ..JVE'STIGATOP, - · DEEP Gi.doM IN ''- Ti-11': • ,, •• SE"lATE CLOAK, (,.f:ssa-J$. Kae~<~=? T~E.V MU5T HAVE TJ.!E u.s. 1\00M I:M A WI:II.JAN/ MANO,AND !'M LONELY! PCSPfRATfLY !DNELYI ' ' THE CAPTURE OF A PAIR OF YOUNG PLESIOSAURS FOR A 2011! CENTURY CLIENT .. . Real Estate· For Sale ... AN INCIDENT LAB .. . •.• H.O.S FORCED ALlE'( ClOP ANO Ht5 CHARGES TO MATERIALIZE FAR SHORT OF THE 20W CENTURY! ~ wr~; ''1 1M~! We,talk to you · LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY'S FUTUR.E. THINK BIG AND SEE US TODAY . Vt\!Eij f'M UPTl"'rr, I'L.L. SA'/ . I Real Estate For Sile MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan detacha)lle . ho me . wllh garage . All newly pa inted. loc'ated 0!1 nice level lot 50' x 120' al 619 Page St.. M id· dleport. Ohio. For further details, contacl Dav id R Yales, 23 Grandview Road , Cambridge, Onio. 43725 or Pllone 992-3904. 6-15-ttc O' DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, now back to work . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates . Phone 742-3232. ' 2·18-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ral es . Ph . 446, 4782, Gallipolis, John Russel) , P AND J Home Maintenan ce and . Repair . Heating, Air Owner and Oper ator . Conditioning, Refrigeration • 5- 12-tfc Plumbing, .Electrical Ap· pliances, Auto Air Con · dltlonlng , Residential or . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Commercial, 266 Mill Street, Comp lete ServicE! 992·3509, 24 hour service, all Phone 949·3821 work guaranteed. Racine, Ohio 7- 10·6lc Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC and backhoe work ; septic SEWAGE SYSTEMS · tanks instaHed; dump trucks CLEANED, REPAIRED . and lo-boys for hire; wlll"haul MILLER SAN ITATION , fill dirt, top soil , limestone STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662and gravel; Call Bob or Rqger 3035 . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; 10-4-tfc night phone 992,3525 or. 992· 5232. 2-11-tfc SEW ING MACHINES. Repair se rvice, all makes. 992-228-4 .· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . YOU wreck It, I'll fix II. 20 years exper ience Class - A•l Authorized Singer Sales and bodyman. By union. Free Service. We Sha rpen Scissors. estimates . J & B Auto Body, 3·29-tfc Meehan ic Street, across from WILL TRIM or cut trees or Elberfeld's Warehouse . shrubbtlry. Also paint roofs . 7-15-3tc Phone 949-322 1. ::-::c--::c::-=---,-6·13-30tc FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding. Starn Doors and Windows, Carports , Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob, Sales Representative. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 6-22-tfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditch ing service; top soil , fill dirt, limestone;· B&K Excavatina. NEW.LISTING Phone 992-5367 or 992-3B61 . MULBERRY AVE .· 3 9-1-ltc bedroom stately brick wilh ----c=~= large modern kitchen, double ELNA and White Sew ing S.S. sink and disposal . Gas Machines .. . Service on· all forced air furnace, gas log makes. Reasonable ra'tes. fireplace In dining. Garage for The Sewing Center, M i d · 2 carsi Within walking of dieport, Ohio. stores and work. Want 11-16-ltc $25,000.00 . ~-----'-'---NEW LISTING . RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wail Remodeling , Cerami c t i l e POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, air baths . Box 28D, Rutland 742- condit ioned brick . Stainless bake and cook units. Nice bar . 3664. 6-26-l fc with tabl e shelf. Full basement has family room, bar , and AUTOMOBILE insuran ce been utility room . Carport. Large , · cancelled? Lost your lol. operator 's license. Call 992 CATTLE FARM 7428. · 145 ACRES - Fences, 15 acres 6.15-tfc ot corn, and about 25 acres of hay. 7 room house. Located In Rutland Township. NEW LISTING NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths river frontag e, Syracuse carpeted, nice kitchen with Phone 992 -2360. built-in range. Full basement 6-27 -tfc with garage, utility, and family - - -- -- -- -room . Only $20,000.00 . NEW LISTING HOUSE for sale by owner , 3 bedrooms, new fu 1ace, roof POMEROY - 6 rooms , large and wiri ng . Wall -to-wal bath, new gas forced air fur carpe ting, large lot, carport nace . Back porch within Look for Iron fence In front walking · dlsta11ce of stores. and pine trees In side yard $10.500 .00. Conlacl Mr. Eldon Walburn N·E w L ISTING . 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy 40 ACRES - On hard road. Ohio . Phone 992·2805. 6·13-tf c Large gambr el roof barn , corn crib , hen hou se, house, and NEW 3 bedroom, ail -electric · others. All minerals. Good 7 home with one car garage and r oom house with bath and lots one acre of ground on Flat ot pa ne lin9 . Asking lust woods road . Phone 992·2735 116,500.00. . 7-13-6tc 5 ROOM house, bath , basement gas heat, 21o l s, S. D. Buskirk 341 Page Slreet, Middleport 7-13- 31p "STRIPPERS" We ~trip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Antlques-Modtrn-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy f. Sell Antiques, Dick Sayler-Owner Kerr St. Pome.r oy, 0. Phone 992-2798 like a peoon. WMP0/1390 WE rot. ARilE lHE POPULA'TIO't ~ MAKE TMfM E.:ICH SUSPICIOJS Of tl1E OTtfER! SPREAD IWMORS 1111\T Tlt:RE'!i A OOfi'RtiMEHT CAP'ti SLITZ 1'3 HUMAH, AtiHIE! SOOitR. OR LAlER HE'LL HAVE. TO SUilrACE FOR AIR! WHEN HE DOES ... Wfl.L Cifl A TAKEd/ER. BREWINaJ MD THAT WHOEVER. SRAi1GLf·~ ()4 _HI_ M! .-. TAKf8 OVER•" !':!!' OTHERS !!!ll- ~~ !;.., ~~ ON YOUR DIAL THE llErtA'r OF TH£ bv TH,OMAS JOSEPH u.s.! lO'x39' lO'x51' lO'x56' 12'x41' l:!'xSl ' 12'x56' 12'x61' 20'x37' All homes are total electric , completely furnished, birch paneling , storm windows & stqrm doors, delivered free. past 1. Biblical Unscramble thtst four Jumblts, Florence spy 2. Betel pa lm 3. AI the helm (3 wds.) 4. Negative 5. Drays I II. Progeni · tor . - - - - - - - - - . . . . , 12. Departed -AS A MA.JOR STORM 13. OsageDESCENDS OM TilE CITY. 14. Medieval , shield 15. Town sman l6. Cycle I CAM 1-lEI\P. THE WINO. 'I '' Yesterday's Answer 7. Direc· l"l. Roman ia tions -and Dul · from garia are headquarters (2 wds.) 8. Etc~ 9. Shi p into 20. Endure 21. Econo- 11. Pr omontory ol land 15. House ( Sp.) 18. Lyricist Gus 21. Positive 22. Discom· fort 23. Superin· l endent by heart 26. Borgnine film 2~. Brandish 29. U near th· ly 30. Exclude 35. Caddoan Indi a!) · 36. Silage mize CU.STO fJ VCEI' rJ I tJ /L41U'ER WlWt'X arranre Now the elreled lotlel'f to form the ourprioe anowor, u aunnted by the abon eartoon. coffee F~ATKE.RS. FOF\ i?lf<.P.:), ARE ue;e.FtJl. IH INGs ' MOBILE HOMES 24 . Potentate 25. English • Tf-1£'/ KEE.P IKEM . pine WARM ; THE'/ KEEP IVINf CHIOMI LAIIAJ S•turd•,.'• • \ An1wer1 Ca111~• frflin lo. f{O UJI!- AN ILIVATO.R resistance 32:. J'nernse· lAKE WING! 446-0171 lumbl": VILLA 27. Man 's nirknnmc 28. Dilulcd 31 . Prepare for HE.L.P THEM TO Gallipolis, Ohio (AMwen loa.Grf'9"') ~l os t em !HEM OR'i; AND 2013 En tern Ave. ~~~-~M~'~In~w~A~s(~l~l~](IIIII] river . U. Philip"II •• ~~· l o. ' " ' II l l i I I l l %4. Learning 22. Pungent · AMANDA PANDA A l li'•H l l (I Qne letter to each square, to form four ordini.ry words. 6.Macaw two 19. Crash ' h v •It "" ' " DOWN 10. River DlCK TR~Cy ~&Mffitbrn;t.W ==~-~= Belgian river ures 'I•'' TRI COUNTY eluded 40. French· 5. Enclos- 2Bdrm. $3195 2 Bdrm. $3895 3 Bdrm. $4195 2 .Bdrm. $3895 2 Bdrm . $4295 3 Bdrm. $4595 3 Bdrm. $5195 Obi . Wide 2 Bdrm . S6495 20'x43' Obi . Wide J Bdrm . $7995 24'x51' Obi. Wide J Bdrm. $9495 39. Con· ACROSS I. Child of Adam WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES Yesterday'• Cryptoquole: TRUTH GENERALLY IS KINDNESS, BUT WHERE THE TWO DIVERGE AND COLLIDE, KINDNESS SHOULD OVERRIDE TRUTIL - .SAIIUKL BUTLER ' <C 1973 Kinr Featuru SJJJdic.te, Ine.) ~ ARt PLGITJHa Jnl'tll 3:1. Srolli! h ri ver Jt. Turki sh inn ..~6 . Fln1•or lu g pl ant 37. Thr SCI\Si· ·- blc wny 38. Operatic highlight CAJ7fAIN tl;AOY I)AII.YCRYPTOQUOTE - Het·e'R how to wo r k it: AXVllLBAAXR lost Is J, ON G FEI, LOW One l tter slmp l v ~lands for .anot her . In this sample A is used for lh e lhrec 't:s. X ror I he two O's. ciC , Si ngle l etlers, npost rophcs, lhc length and fo r111ntion of the words ttre all tunts. Ench day the rode lcllers nrc ctilfe r enl. CRYPTOQ UOTES M SM I' VOI\KY E M N L ~, A. NTWW L " VO l K " YV f' T J T H G HM ~' P ' llKMY K T ~I H 1\ BLYKVOV . - (:TTW M KT ' E SM F TFVKOELMES. IW~ IHP ·•I ' . I I . I I • ' \ • �Final orientation set at college August 11th CERTIFICATES AWARDED - Seventeen Rutland emergency medical technicians received certificates for completing ~hours of instruction in emergency ~ict~ ca_re skills and techniques at the close of the class pertod m nndJune. The certificates cards and instruction were authomed and made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with Tri-County Joint Vocational School. The Instructors commended the group for their lr!tereat tn the training and f6r the cooperation given durlnl! the course. Kneeling, 1..-, Shlela Toney, Mavet Quillen, Barbara Van Meter, Joan Snowden and Wilma Davidson; standing, Larry Baker, instructor; Fred George, Fenum il'aylor, Bob Eads, Bill Williamson, Joan Stewart, Harold Wolfe, Jim QuiUen, Raymond Wilcox, Joe Struble, Instructor; Paul Patterson, and Janet Williamson. Ron Grate and Bob Snowden were absent. Senior Citizens Center busy By Ethel Robinson GALLIPOLIS - Well, here I am again, still excited about our Senior Citizen Center. Things are really happening. Thirty-six of us enjoyed going to ths Arts and Crafts Fair at Ripley, W. Va. on July 2. .We brought back a lot of ideas for era fiB we hope to use later. We are glad we participated in River Recreation Days July 4. The table in the park made piano. He gave us a reduced are a Leo (birthday between people aware of senior citizeris . price on one which we thought July 22 and August 23), come Many of them visited the air we could buy ''On faith'' as we and celebrate your birthday. If conditioned Center, where they have very tittle money. But not, come and help them were given cookies and cold when we called back he GAVE celebrate. Everyone is invited. drinks. They saw the many it to us! lsn 'l that wonderful? Plans are being made to exhibits there - quilts, He said; "Everyone else is attend the Ohio State Fair in a comforts, afgans, shawls , giving, and so will !." No group. If you are interested capes, etc. along with other wonder we are excited. We do · calltheCenter - ·446-7000- for interesting smaller crafts thank him. I'm afraid there are information. m,._de by people in our area. some tears around when things Do stop by and visit the Sotne of these will be taught. like this happen. Center, in the old Holzer A potluck dinner and Cliff Dixon, of the Gold Van Hospital basement, the door off program for last Thursday Lines, brought the piano up to Cedar Street. · The "gals"· night, July 12. The night the Center for us at no cost! there, Jean Niday, Helen before, on Wednesday, the Bless his heart. He said,"! can Spriegel and Maxine Northup , J.C.'scamein,afterwork,and help. It's my town, too.'' willhaveacupofcoffeearound painted the Center; they must People are wonderful. We there somewhere. The Center have worked all night. Bless thank them all. is a nice place to wait for your their hearts. The next morning . The potl.uck dinner was a friends, or a ride home; or you 41 . , the Center was a Jovely cool · success. Seventy-five hUI)gry can read, tlilk, play the plano green, and smelled so clean people really enjoyed the food. or a game of cards or jusi and fresh. None of this would The program was provided by relax. Do come in -hours are have been possible without the Senior Citizen Clubs in the from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. five Paul Wagner and WJEH who county. The Kyger Creek Club days a week. donated the paint. It was so ·was represented by Mrs. _ N~w that the Center is nice of him. We are truly Gladys Caldwell, who is 89 pa'inted, we need good usable thankful to aU of them! years old. She recited a long, furniture to mal!e it, look We needed a piano badly; very interes.ting, funny poem. "homey." Need a sofa,, chairs, . music ,d.~s much to bring What a memory! television, radio, card tables, people who sing· together. We Mrs.CoraRupeaskedalolof etc. We can use large pictures contacted John Brunicardi, of riddles; some of them stumped and sofa cushions. We really the House of Music, about a the group. Mr. Elias Sisson of need office equipment, the Bidwell Golden Go Getters, especially a file cabinet and M<. Frl0n41r read several Qriginal poems; mimeograph or copy machine. Mr. Charles Knotts also gave a If you can provide any of these reading. The Rio Grande and things please contact the Rodney Happy Days Club Center. Tonightthru Thursday When you flee _temptation, contributed a funny poem, "My Again we thank every one July 16·17·18·19 be sure you don't leave a Get Up and Go Has Got Up and who lias helped make the NOT OPEN forwarding address." Weni" . There there was Senior Citizen Center a suesinging using the new piarlo: cess. This includes all the· inEthel Robinson played and dividilal J'ersons who help The weather is always hard Cassie Wickham led the group give of their lime, service, MASON DRIVE-IN to tlqure In advance, but in singing several olct time baking cookies, driving cars, .,. ' .v /, you can always be sure of songsandhymns.MayeRoush, etc. This is truly a volunteer II ( dl t"' II N•q'1tl. the HOTTEST BUYS at the of the Golden Circle Club, read organization. "A volunteer is home of the " FRIENDLY TONIGHT & TUESDAY a poem about "The Passing of person who gives of himself .to ONES'' . July 16 & 11 the Outhouse" and Ethel help others". We need lots Double Feature Program . "THE HOT ROCK " Robinson read "In Grandma's more of them. Do come and Robert Redford Day". Piano music was help us: Geo. Segal & Co. provided by Christ Artus There are membership cards PLUS GP before anf after the program. available at the Center, for $1, "T HE CONCERT Everyone had a good time. if you want them. If you are FOR BANGLADESH" George Harrison On Thursday, July ~.i~U :30 under 55 you ·can be a booster, and Friends p.m. there will be a Leo birth- and we need you, too. But you G day party at the Center. If you do not have to be a member to · participate in activities at the 1 Center. MEIGS THEATRE. RIO GRANDE - Th~ ltlltrd and final new student orientation ·for Incoming freshmM and their parents at Rio Grande College Is scheduled for Saturday, August II. Purpose of the orientation is to introduce new students and their parents to the college prior to their arrival on campus in the fall, and provide a time to take placement tests aild complete registration. . The schedule for students on Saturday,August II, ts: 9a.m.. noon, English placement test In Anniversary liall; noon qntlll p.m., lunch in the dining hall; and 1:30until3 p.m., academic advising in faculty offices. Whlle the students are doing this, the parents will attend a rap session with Dr. Herman L. Koby, from 9untl110 a.m.; tour the campus from 10 until II a.m. ; lunch from ll:l5 until noon : have a recreation time from 1:30 until 3 p.m. in Lyne Ce nle~; and learn of the tradition and history of Rio Grande College from 3 to 4: 15 . p.m. in room 203, Lyne Center. Dr. Koby, vice president lor academic affairs, pointed .out that it Is advantageous for parentS to attend this orienl<ltlon sesslonlo get'acqualnted with the staff and faculty of the college so tbey will know the opportunities and the difficulties their children will encounter here. 1 Syracuse B in 13·5 victory BANK Easy does It . .. no pain, no strain . You don' t even have to get out of your .car - and that ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up , and transact your business . On Fridays our Dr ive· In Win do~ is open 9 a .m. to 7 p.m . continuously to better serve you. Farmers Bank & Savings Co., - POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federa I Reserve System 520,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 ••-•••••••••••••••••••~••••••_. ( • eonatructi.On was on hand. Tolal cOBt of the building will be $103,263, with firemen to conduct a fund drive to raise money to help cover the amount over the grant. Council members on hand for the ceremonies were Bill Snouffer, Harry Ptlvis, Jim Mees, Mrs. Elma Rusllt!ll, Ralph Werry, and Jane Walton, clet)t; Dale Smith, mayor nominee, and former councilman Leslie F. Fultz w<!re among those attending. General contractor for the structure (s the Athens Masonry Co~ . Athens . Pomeroy Council Monday · night voted to "go' ahead" with a survey of the village to be completed by Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimited Inc. Meeting with council were Ted Reed and E. F. Robinson, of the Meigs County Planning Commission, and James Roush, county building inspeetur and sanitation officer'; who explained why Pomeroy should complete the survey started by Meeker. Roush explained, using maps, that the eastern and western ends of Meigs County definitely will "open up.''' A br'ldge over the river at RavenswOOd is definitely going in, Roush said. Tbe Salem Center area is going to open up; he showed a map· of the area, noting the building that Is being plllnned (or the Salem Center area. Roush observed that residents · In the Salem Center area are just a few miles from Athens and Wellston. He also stated that Improvement of SR 124 Is not coming in the immediate future and may not be completed until 1980. Roush explained that Pomeroy is going to have to se ll itself to develop economically. Jim Mees, councilman, objected to continuing the survey, staling that he had not seen the preliminary plans. Reed, president of The Farmers Bank and Sevlngs Co., pointed out council members had been invited to Weather en tine 80s. Devoted To The Intere." Of '17u! Meig,·Ma&On Area OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO S PM VOL. XXV NO. 65 meet with the county plannlllfl commission. Mayor Donald Colllns and C0\11\CIInl*n Harry Davis and William Snouffer attended. Meea oboerved that he was unable to attend the meeting. II was pointed out that the plana would be available to any of the COUfCll members at their request. The village's share of the survey will cost approximately $2,300. . Reed also noted that It Is up to council to implement plans of the planning co111111i.!s1Qn which must be appr0ved by the state. Reed concluded, "We . must keep the buslnesa in Pomeroy." In other actions, council approved the 11\'COnd reading of · {Continued on Page 10) Now You Know Mostly clear tonight, lows In the low and mid 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, highs In the ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' The first human being to be photographed wa·s a man having his boots shined who appeared in a street scene made in Paris by Louis J. M. Daguerre in 1839. TUESDAY, JULY 1 :.:..;7,:__:1:..:_ 97.:3:. . ---'--- - - - -_PH_O_ NE_9_92-=.·2_:_ 15.:_ 6 _ _ _ ----"_ _ _ _ TE_N_C_ EN_TS . ' • Board names nine Nine teachers were ap- of extended service); Donald ' pointed and seven staff D. Hanning, assisl<lnl principal resignations were accepted by of Middleport Elementary; the Meigs Local School District Janice Enslen, Earth Science -Board of Education Monday teacher; Susan Ornstein, evening. elementary teacher; Kenda Appointed were Ray Chaney, junior high girls Goodman, occupational WOPk health and physical education; coordinator (includes 4 weeks Sheila Harmon, elementary; "• "• • Starts Tuesday, 9:30 am DRY IRON SALE '977 Deluxe Convertible For the Finest in Floor Care. Gets. dirt other cleaners can't Because of it's exclusive . Triple·Action Cleaning. II beats as it sw.eeps as it cleans. Two-speed motor gives so pet. more suction for attachments. Four- position rug adjustment. hitters in SALE 47 , Wi\SiilNGTQN (UP!) Preslden! !;ilion's iormer personal lawyer, who acknowledged raising $220,000 secretly for the seven original Water gate defendants ," testified today his instructions came from one of John N. Mitchell's closest aides. Herbert Kalmbach, testifying for the second day before the Senate Watergate Committee, said Frederick LaRue, who was deputy. to Mitchell when Mitchell headed Nixon's re-election organization, sent him on the clandestin~ money-raising REG. 14.95 STEAM OR and DffiECTORS NAMED - Six directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were elected Monday at the Meigs Inn , AlsG elected to another term was Marge Hoffner, treasurer. Seated 1-r, are Mrs. Hoffner, Ferman Moore, and Wendell Hoover, directors; back row, Bill Grueser, Jack Carsey and Virgil Teaford. Not pictured, but also elected, was Ralph Graves. Carryo(Jver directors were Dennis Keney, Ted Reed, Fred Crow, Fred Morrow, D. H. Diener, Jack Kerr and Dale Warner. REG. 17.95 AUTOMATIC TOASTER SALE ..... ·a ·a· . . v .· . I. • " . . .. ·. • .. '11 77 REG. 19.95 ELECTRIC .. :.: SALE '1277 UN<lTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, reported in fine. t!! the mend from his bout With viral pneumonia, will lillh~Nilll'ofl his Phase IV econo!Uic program into effect '· r In 1 hospital bed. Nixon was expected to make llll~tl'l'illanll oday at Bethesda Naval Hospital on the economic U..t will replace the price freeze he imposed June 13. I llu been In the hospital since last Thursday night and llt9blbly will stay there until Friday. Late Monday, Nixon's doclon 11 d the infection in his lungs was starting to clear up. They 11111!1 he was breathing with only slight chest pains, was "pt08resslng sallsfactorily" and was "vivacious and loquacious.'' Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President's illness would not hold up the announcement of the Phase IV plan. He said Nixon had never anticipated unveiling the program with a television address, a vehicle Nixon used in announcements of other economic policy switches, CAN OPENER ....,.m Housewares Department, First Floor HOOVER PORTABLE WASHERS Reg. 169.95 Washer WASHINGTON - SEN. HENRY M, JACKSON, D-Waah., ftoor manager for the Alaska pipeline blll in the Senate has warned Alaska's senators against trying lo speed construction by pushing an amendment aimed at environmentalist court suits. Jackson said Monday the amendment by Sens. Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens would only invite more lawsuits and set "a danger.!?,US precedent" by at~pling to exempt one project from the 196il National Environmental Policy Act. A bitter Senate noor fight was expected today over the amendment, which woUld decl~re the Alaska project had mel requirements of the environmental act. However, approval of the pipeline bill i!Bell, which would grant a rlghktf-way for the 789mile ollllne from Alaska's Arctic Coast to the port of Valdez appeared certain: Reg. 159.95 Washer SALE $167 Reg. 189.95 9.4 cu. ft. Refrigerator I SALE inquiry last week, Mitchell denied such early.powiedge of efforts to funnel money to the Watergate seven. - John W. Dean, fired by Nixon as his legal counsel April 30, ·testified last month that the money was used to bribe the defendants into not revealing the full Watergate story, and was not simply ior paying their legal expenses and supporting their families. Kalmbach took issue with testimony by Dean about a secretive meetmg they had in Lafayette Park, across ·the (Continued on Page 10) B)' Ualted Press International • REG. 11.95 ELECTRIC • Regular 89.95 Deluxe Convertible missions. LaRue, a millionaire Mississippi land developer, has agreed to plead guilty to one charge and give testimony for the government at any subsequent trials in the Watergate case. Kalmbach testified Monday that Mitchell, former attorney general and later chairman of the Committee to Re-Elect the President, participated in a meeting in his office in July, 1972 at which Kalmbach's fund raising activities were discussed. In testimony at the Senate .· Elementary; Rlchard Swee~ junior high ; lucile Swackhamer, PomeroyMiddleport music: Donna Cross, recently appointed;. Rita Lewis , recently · ap, pointed, and Jeraldine Sam- . pies, recently appointed. One year ·leaves of absence were granted to Ina-Meadows to advance her education; James Butcher to further his education, and Dana ·Kessinger, for personal . reasons. Five positions still vacant are Chemistry, Elementary Vocal Music, Primary L.D., Elementary · teacher · for Bradbury 5th and 6ih grades, and high . school Special Education. A resolution was approved for submission of the Tille 'r Program from which elementary remedial reading funds are obtained, and a resolution was approved to advertise for three school buses with automatic transmission and bigger engines. Superinleq.denl George Hargraves was designated as the board's representative In (Continued on Page 10) FRY-PAN SALE $ 97 Ladona Boyd, elementary; Beverly Gaul, business education, commercial subjects, and Carol Sue Evans, elementary. Resignations were accepted from Marianne Watson, Middleport elementary: Carol Helbling, Middleport Mitchell aide directed "• Kalmbach zn cover up HOOVER Small Applian~es HOOVER · CONVERTIBLE Cundiffs key SHAVERS BREAKS JAW GROSSTNGER, N.Y. (UP! ) Heavyweight Earnle Shavers, who defeated Jimmy Ellis In li first-round knockout in his last fight, will be out of compelltio'n for at least six months after sufferinll a broken jaw in a workout at the Grossinger Country Club Peparlment and Emergency Squad were held Monday afternoon at the site on Butternut Ave. Firemen were joined ·by COUIICil members, other village officials, business people and others at the ceremony. On the action end of shovels above, from left, are Fire Chief Charles Legar·, Dwight Parker and First Aid Chief John Manley. Phil Lavelle of the Economic Development Administration which aided Pomeroy In securing a $75,200 grant towards the • ~YRACUSE- DIIIVB·IN BliNKING N~W HEA[)QUARTERS PROJECT BEGUN - Informal groundbreaking ceremonies for the new headquarters of the Pomeroy Fire .- Reg. 19.95 Convertible Marchi's Fall ' City fast pitch softball team . look a double header from the Logan Eagles, the league's top team, at King's Park here Sunday. The first game was won in the bottom or the sev~nth inning when Bud Cundiff hit a pinch hit two run homer. Jim Hubbard had lour hils and droye in five runs in the first game. "In the second game Falls City came from behind again with two runs in the bottom of the seventh to tle il up and Pete Cundiff's two out single scored Dale Harrison to win the game in the sixth. Dale Harrison wasthe winning pitcher in both games. Falls City, now 14-5, Saturday plays Woodsfield in the opening game of the district tou,rnament In Marletl<l. ' ACETYLENE ACE - Cullin« up,llterilly, wu Spec; 5 ;•~ Larry Parsons, of Pomeroy, as he used an acetylene torch to • cutin haifa 33gallon drumatCarnpPickett, Va. The two half , were. used as baths in cleaning automotive parts. Spec 5 ,;: Parsons ju!l completed two weeks annual training u a .,: machinist with the 3664lh Maintenance Co. (LOS) of Pl. ~ Pleasant. Not only a part time National Guardsman, he ~ works full time as a junior mechanic for the West Vlrgl!]la ::. Army NationIii Guard Combined Support Maintenance Shop, :::: also at Pl. Pleasant. Syracuse B slammed the Pomeroy Tigers, 13-5, Saturday, in a Pomeroy lltUe league make-up game. J. Duffy we~l the dis!ance for Syracuse, while the Tigers' Marshall was charged with the loss . Leading hillers for Syracuse were Mark Forbes with a Single and 2 home runs, .McFor the Tigers, Ohlinger had triple, Black 2 singles and a:; Nickle with a single and double home run !llld C. Kenned)i:,. 'and Duffy, T. Clark and Marty 2singles, a double and a triple, Foley, with a single apiece. · Marshall a single, double and added a single and double. !• ~ -=~~===::::!:::::::::~:.:::.::::~:~ both FC wins • ••- 11 The Easiest Bank To Get To ••• Survey 'go-ahead' voted·by connell BUENOS AIRES - THE PROVISIONAL government of Raul A. Lastirl Ignored deiiUlnds by leftwing guerrillas today that II Install onetime strongman Juan D. Peron as president without awalUng elections. Lastiri's interior minister asswned his post Monday night by pledging fair nod p~ccful elections, but did not set u date for them: The elections arc expected some time wlthln 45 days. But guerrllla organizations said they were not SliUsfled with the · delay . 00 At Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse . .ELBERFELDS ·IN .POMEROY . . PHNOM PENH - THE CAMBOOIAN GOVERNMENT, ·under growing preasuro from insurgent Conununisl forces, Introduced conscription today for the first Umo since war erupted three years ago and overhauled Its military machinery . Announcements said cambodia also would establish a council of war and uppolnl a chief of sl<lff to coordltv1le relations !Jelween (Continued on Page 10) · EARL INGEUI, branch manager of the Athena County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy Branch, and assistant vice president, was elected president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce when the directors met Monday at the Meigs Inn . Elected vice president was Ted Reed, president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Ingles is also a member of the Meigs County Jaycees and resides In Middleport with his wife Sally, and son, Bryan. • MEIGS LEGlON TEAM - Above are members of the 1973 Meigs Ameri~an Legion baseball learn which is. prac· tieing every night this week in preparation for the district tournament beginning this Saturday In Athens ..Front, Homer Smith, bat boy; first full row, from left, Charlie Marshall, John Baird, Mick Ash, Mike Nesselroad, Perk Aull, Jeff McKinney and John Roush; second row, Rod Karr {asst. coach ), Lou McKinney, Rick Stobarl, Gary George, Dave Wolfe, Bill Chaney, Kevin Sheela, Terry George und coach George Nesselroad. Absent were Tom Cooke and Steve Lee. Meigs finished the season atlt-10, bla~ting New Haven twice · Sunday, wl.lh many hitters apparently hilling their peak just before the tourney begins. Only 5 o! the above playen will "graduate" this year - Roush, Lou McKinney, Sheela, Cooke, und Lee. I \ ( 'II I • ON STRIKE - Members of Communioallons Workers of America. CWA, Local 4375, of the General Telephone Company, Pomeroy, were on a picket line Monday in front of Ute Pomeroy office. Tom Hysell, second from left, Installer repairman· and union steward, said CWA hnd bwn negotiating for a contract since April 23 of this yeur. Operators, Installers, linemen and clerical workers went out al6 a.m . today. TI1e strike affects 70 Ohio counties and 2,800 employes. Others shown are, 1-r, John Davis, lineman; ·Hysefl, ·Marie Ande.raon and April Harmon, operators. The strike is the lirst•trlke by company personnel since 1957. •• \ . CORRECTION Paul Justice, 19, Pomeroy, was cited for being left of center in an accident on Lincoln Heights Saturday Instead of Robert Sigman, as was previously reported. MEETJNG CHANGEb RACINE .:.. 'J1he Southern Local Board of Educallon meeting has been chanced from Thursday, July 18 to Monday, July 23, Mn; Ne11cy Carnu~an, clerk announced today. 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 16, 1973 luikart palmer