https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da5952b24fe18daf8adb1c74b1dba4bc.pdf 1adcae3a12eafb66c9165b814dfc8965 PDF Text Text 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 �1- The O.Uy Stntin Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 17 IP'I3 EDITORIAL WIN AT BRIDGE refuse tmesse NORTH .109 Uocle Sam Ia no longer sternly polnl1ng at prospective Army recruits command1ng I wanl you 'rhese days he Is down on hts knees proffenng wads of money and photographs showmg messhall go-go girls and llt-condt!IOned barracks pleadmg Preltj please JOin up It 1sn t working very well There have been more and more reports lately that the Army and Navy have been falling short of meet ng their quo ta of recru11s under the new all volunteer m1lltary system Desp te a pubhc1ty barrage extolling the new Army no KP no reve1lle h•gher pay and less spartan llvmg condi !Ions - the armed forces newly expanded recrmt1ng depart ments sllll find most young men volunteermg to slay civil • AQ54 2 .6 I. Pass Pa s The draft has not n fact been used smce January !hough the draft machmerv st II exiSts 1f tt " needed And there " no reason "hY a remst tut10n of the draft would have to be ~n event on the order or the return of Frankenstem For what the mil tary s current recru ling problems show IS what many of the all volunteer Ioree s cnt1cs have always contended that revolunllonary changes must be made 111 !he armed forces before they can attract enough volunteers par llcularly enough volunteer,s who are not n Jefferson s pau per category An alternabve m1ght be to explore changmg the armed forces mto paramilitary organ zallons whose members would be tramed to f1ght but would also be tra ned for other more construct ve functwns perhaps n conservatton and urban development Rap II sa Place to Hang His Hat I ve been marned etght months and I may not make 1t to nlne Before we were mamed Tom spent all hiS time with me He lived at home and his parents never saw him except when he came m to eat and sleep Well I guess I m taking the place of his folks now because 1 only see hllll at suppertime (sometimes) and when he comes 1n late after being wtth the guys all weekend He works out of town (bunks wtth two other fellows) and ts only home on Saturdays and Swxlays But he s never at OUR home He says I shouldn t complam because I have all week to bwn around while he s gone But I d like to do a few things together or just BE together I decided to show hllll how 11 felt so I wasn t home when he came In late Saturday rught (I didn t tell him 1 was wtth my sister) He called me names and satd if I ever 'went out on him agam he d leave me But he doesn t see he s domg the same thing to me I think he s so used to treating home as someplace to land and take off from that he doesn t realize he s got a wife and not a mother He s always telling me how she never com plalned and he could count on her bemg there whenever he got home Is there any hope for this mamage • - MIG!IT AS WELL BE SINGLE MAWBS Maybe your man hasn t shaken down io" mamed life yet because workmg away from home all week he s smgle five days out of seven and therefore doesn t get much practtce Have you considered moVUlg to hiS work location • Afull time wife MIG!IT make a husband of him If not then perhaps he 8 the type who should have no wife at all - HELEN r Pass lt 2N T Pa,:,s Pass · Here IS another nstance of an expert declarer p1ckmg up a smgleton k ng The hand was played by George Rapee of New York 111 the trials lor the 1969 North Arne( can team George who has the best team record over the las\ 20 years of all Amer can players makes a hab1t of fmdmg the best play for h1s contract He won the flfst tr ck wtth dummy s n ne of spades Then he saw that four dtamond tncks would g ve h1m hiS contract He saw no way to get those lour !ri cks I West held four d a monds to the kmg He also saw that at least four tr cks were sure agamst all 3 2 breaks and aga1nst lour d a monds held by East rrespec ttve of the local on of the k ng prov ded he refused the d1a mond fmesse and played h1s ace The play would cost h1m a tnck tl East held two or three to the k ng but the tnck lost would not be the contract tnck George led a d1amonct and went up w1th the ace The kmg dropped and now George was able to score r ve diamond !ricks by leadmg through East s d amonds George made an overtr ck The other declarers tned the diamond fmesse and went down at least one tr ck As former Army colonel George Walton says m h1s recent book The Tarmshed Sh eld a Report on Today s Army That military force~ numbermg two and a hall m•lhon should become ISolated from Amencan hfe become an en clave w1thm our soc1ety s not only undes rable but danger ous By Helen and Sue Bottel 3N South By Oswald & James Jacoby One alternallve of course " to ratse pay agam- double or tnple •t - and make more CIVIhzmg changes m life and work styles m the armed forces But 11 IS doubtful tf Congress and the maJonty of the peo ple would be wtlhng to spend the money that kmd of pro gram would requiTe And even I they d1d the country would still lace another danger mherent 111 the all volunteer con cept the creahon of a huge permanent force of career mth tary men Generation Rap ,. East '---------......J The all volunteer cconcept was to a large extent a self1sh dev1ce enfmeered to keep college men the sons of the most voca and nfluenllal segment of the population - out of the serv1ce Let any future V1etnams be fought by the poor •ts supporters were say1ng m effect 11 not m mtent The poor to the1r cred1t are apparently not buym• the 1dea • It could even make a return of the draft a bearable 11 not welcome phenomenon North Open nJ! ead- • 5 The current starling pa> lor an Army pnvate for exam pie s $307 per month Th s IS a g•gant1c mcrease but 11 st1ll adds up to only $3 6114 a year wh ch IS not enough to keep most young men 1n ha~rcuts these days even at post ex change pnces even m fmanc1a terms No rth South vulnerable West Once aga n Circumstances have made a prophet of Thomas Jefferson who sa1d that the Un ted States can never have a regular army n Amer ca because there are not enough pau pers to fill the ranks ThiS would help to remove the Stigma of a prolesswnal soldier as a pa1d killer 1t would g1ve mtlitary men a more pos1ttve goal than the essent10Uy negative and morbid one of defendmg the1r country and even f 1t cost more m the short run 1! mtfht turn out to be profitable for the natton EAST .... Q634 • 82 .864 . 975 2 tK t l093 2 +J98 7 .K 10 3 SOUTH (0 +KJ7 3 • KJ to t AQJ8 7 NEWSPAPEA EN ERPR SE ASSN I. The b ddmg h.as been West North Easr South Pass It Pass You South hold Q6 Q 4 tK J z 8 43 Whatdo youdonow A Bid two no trump Whal else? TODAY 9QJJESl'ION Your partner cont nues to three BRUCE BIOSSAT The Almanac By United Press Intemalional Today IS Tuesda) July I 7 the !98th day of 1973 wt!h 167 to follow The moon 1s between tis lull phase and fast quarter By Bruce BIOSSBI The mormng stars are Mars Jup1ter and Saturn WASHINGTON NEA The evenmg stars are Mer Even as he was test fymg before the Ervm Senate com cury and Venus m1ttee on Watergate myths about former Attorney General John M tchell s status w1th Pres dent N1xon n earlier limes Those born on thts date are pers sled under the s1gn of Cancer Cons stently he has been ctenllfled as the man Nuon Televtslon personality Art chose to manage h s 19611 ca npa gn Yes ndeed but very Ltnkletter was horn July 17 Ia te n the game - alter others had served lor many cr heal 1912 months and a d1hgent but unsuccessful search had been con On lhts day 111 htstory due ted for st II another In 1821 Flonda was formally I have wr tten earl er that M•tchell s vaunted closeness to ceded by Spatn to the Untied Mr N xon was to a large extent a fantasy and not JUSt as appl ed to recent t1mes when he couldn t even get to see the States B1g Man n the White House Mitchell never solid with Nixon •A - In 1936 the Spamsh Ctvil War began In 1948 Southern Democrats from 13 states orgamzed a States Rtghts party and h c ose a prestdent~al slate for the November elect on BfRRY Mr N xon quickly diScovered that Pa~kmson s !Iamboy ance and lack of orgamzattonal sk1lls were a hand1cap But he was saved havmg to dump h1m when the Illness of Par k nson s w le caused h1m to w1thdraw The next manager ptcked 111 mtdsummer alter a long lapse of lime was former Oklahoma governor Henry Bell mon He took the JOb reluctantly on an mtenm basiS smce he planned to run lor the Senate (wh•ch he did v1ctor ously Beilmon was mamly a figurehead With the advertiSed real manager the Washmgton based Robert Ellsworth a former Kansas congressman By late w nter 1968 Bellman was gone Off clally execu Ellsworth contmued m charge wh1le N1xon forces looked hard but va nlv lor an effect ve pres! g1ous replacement live director Sprmg was far advanced when the-'quest was abandoned and the JOb was g1ven to John Mitchell almost by a process of osmos s He had been managmg a light organ11atwnal sh1p m Mr Ntxon s New York headquarters had done a good JOb settmg up pnmary operabons m W1sconsm and some other states Ellsworth meantime had committed a gnevous error or two and had la1led to crack the mner Circle rooted n Mr N1xon s law ( rm ~43~@ •m•r N[A, " That smarty from the cleaners wants to know If you want any sh rts or money laundered/ +++ NOTE FROM SUE And if you ve got a guy who only wants a mother nota wife don t waste your life on him t++ Dear Rap Is It too late to get extra copies of your questiormarre on the Generation Rap TEEN SURVEY (about parents and other things) • Several of my friends would like to be lllCiuded _ DTM D Extra coptes of our Teen QuestiOnnatre are available Send a long stamped self-addressed envelope With your request tollelen and Sue Bottel care of !Ius newspaper -RAP Dear Helen and Sue When your good friend works as a wattress and you bring friends to the restaurant (your treat) do you tip your personal friend• What if your personal friend IS a waiter and you re girl? Do you Up him• Several of the people I know at college walt tables at this hotel dining room where you re supposed to tfp at least 15 per Cl!ll! If I don t they might think I was cheap and if I do they might be offended Which? - EMBARRASSED Dear Embarr.-d Show me the college student who gets offended by MONEY Walling tables 11 your friends ,b and part of her (hiS) pay comeJ through tips If anything leave a little more than usual SUE +++ DeatEMB If IIU bolhers you or you thmk 11 rrught bother your friends chooee another restaurant But really 11 shouldn t be a problem 1111011C REAL friends - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE Doni get your wattress or walter frienda In trouble by acting TOO fnendly and taking up valuable lime Tile boll frowns on that • ' r love alm011t all ~lnds of music extant NEW YORK (KFS) - Justa few years ago Joe Louis one of the greatest of heavyweight boxing champions had fallen on dark days The Brown Bomber of the 30s and 41k!l was physically and emotionally Ul But Joe s friends rallied around him even his old ring nemesis Max Sclunelmg paid tribute We contacted Joe in Last Vegas and this is the gratifymg response- we got For the past three years I ve been working at Caesars Palace m Las Vegas as a host said J<JI! I m in the public relations depart ment but I don t wrtle a word Writing just isn t my thing What! do Is get out and meet people no! only at !he hotel but all over the country and as far as I m concerned I got one of the best jobs a person could have I represent !he hotel at about a dozen professtonal celebrity golf tournaments In different Clites every year I VISit boys clubs and attend dmners I speak about my career and what boxing has done for me It may sound corny and everythtng but I m a lucky guy My job nught be considered a vacation to a lot of people I hve in Las Vegas wtth my wife and young son the muscular athlete continued I play golf almost every day and the rest of the lime I mat the hotel What really llckles me ts when youngsters who weren t even born when I was ltghting come up to me and ask for an autograpt It makes me happy and proud I say hello to maybe a hundred thousand people a year stgn autographs and all but when a chtld comes to me that s !he grandest thmg m the world I ve got a lot of frtends here not only !he guests but all the guys and glfls who work I hold to that notwlthstandtng recent surpmmgly oneslded sympathy portrayals (how sad the fall of the strong man wh ch etch M tchell as the Great Rock the secure one on whom the PreSident rehed prmc1pally for pohllcal gutdance VIrtually from the begmn ngs of hiS 1968 campaign Ac t ua II Y the f~tst official N1xon campa1gn manager was Dr Gaylord Parkmson Caltforma Republican state cha1r d_a";m~on;:d;s;;W;:-h;;a:;:td;:o...:y~ou~d~o~n:ow~;:-:-------------man who was chosen early m 1967 - not least to give the IS W~RLD Pres dents campa1gn a national scope and flavor and blunt the fact that at that stage 1! was heav1ly anchored mostly by Widespread support among carefully cultivated southern GOP leaders •A •A DR. LAWRENCE E LAM~ Yet for all h s official advancement Mitchell m ssed two of three maJor meetmgs key Nnron men held with the1r boss at Key B scayne and Montauk Pomt L 1 n June Jul y 1966 at wh ch they la1d the groundwork for the fall ca m pa1gn And the ev dence IS compelling that almost up to elect10n t1me M tchell felt msecure m hiS post resented anyone who gamed access to the candidate over h1s head and was part c ularly susp c ous of an old N11on pohllcal maneuverer Mur ray Chot ner whose poor publtc tmage kept h1m necessar tv out of s ghl The Great Rock even then seemed to some ms ders as made of Hollywood s pap er mache NO KNOWN PREVENTION S"dden infant death explored By Lawrence E lamb M0 frequentl y states lhe baby Dear Dr Lamb- May 1 d ed of pneumon a call your attenllon to your ar Th s has occurred m older ticle 111 !he newspaper - The bab1es also to Inadequate Sudden Unexplatiled Crib feedmg due They go feeling w th Death thetr mouths for the1r bottle I am an R N and have unt I th ey feel somethmg and been night supemsor tn a pro~ress vely work agamst 1t small general hospttal with until they get wedged up and very hm1ted help no mterns choke I was chtel of all trades m a Doctors don t think nurses rural area I had everything know anything even though we lmagmable However we had Witness the act We are 1n a small nursery and I tr ed to close contact With the pat•ent keep close contact as much as and we should know some of possible On occas1on I would the symptoms - of course lind a baby In the crib wedged we are not allowed to JUdge aga nst the s1de corner of the cnb almost asphyxiated cy theorel1calk but practJ cafly anosed muscus rofhng from we should udge and g1ve our nurses oplmon IS !IS mouth and nose due to the opln1on never asked mcarceratlon of same I was always lucky enough to resus Please accept my apology 1t cltate the child f have overstepped my quota According to my observa lion bon due to lack or oxygen as Dear Reader - There are a a result of labored resp1ra number of ways 1n wh ch In tion the lungs ftll w1th mucus !ants ca n be asphyxiated and and when the doctor does a you have desortbed one possl post mortem exammat on he ble way However asphyxta & TH/NfJS BY PAVL CRABTRIIlll f'OK JOE LOUIS 11 • 643 1ans :.. fh tw ; BY JACK 0 BRIAN UFE &SCHMELING SWEET · ~Q! Wlo;ST c Voice along Br'Way The t1me to Army volunteers mostly no-shows ' ..,.._.,....,. . . .,, .' ' . '"' " ' '"1 !ton ts not what most people are talking about m terms of sudden mfant death The sud den unexplained problems occur w th the baby lytng normally In the crib with no md calion that there was any other compllcattng factOr or the baby may die suddenly even on rare occastons m the mother s arm I would hke to emphasize aga n that tn the real sudden unexplatned deaths there lsn t anything the parents could have done about 11 or any other person who IS supervla log the infant and there Ia no reason lor them to have BUilt feelings about what they could have done or should have done or Shouldn t have done Hav1ng said that I d like to say that your point Is of mter est and it s very tmportant tor people to aP-preciate thai fOUng Infant! can get Uphyx' 1a •d tn a number of different wa ys Constant vigllence 11 necessary to protect bablea from such problems You ve emphasized a good point about P.roblems of asphyxiation and 1t certamly is dlfflcull some Urnes to tell with ordinary examinations afterwards If !hat was the real problem I don t agree with you that most doctors don t value the nurses opinion We depend pn their notes observations and recognize their invaluable help even in the most critical ly liJ patlenta auch as their vttai role In our coronary care units and inlelllive care units Good doctora appreciate a good nurM and that 1 why so many nurses bave been aiven lncreued reaponslbllfties particularly In recent yeats NIW'"A"" 001.,.... AIIN Stni ,.., ~WIIito1 -....,., .. lo Dr h016 I• .,,. ol tll• _,..,., , 0 ••• 1$51 ~r<llo Clip $1111M H.., York H Y 1001J ,., o ron ol lk Ll01b 1 .. ,,.,.,,, ,,.,, ..., .10 ""'' to llot "'"' oil 011 ••I Ilk lor Dlrtrtlcollllt boollot I l'l!ll the 1cale Bach to the Beatles with stop.Ofl$ at Burt Bacharach and floblby Bare The only exclu.slon are opera and acid rbCk and that leaves a lot of territory in-betw n But back me into a corner Point a loaded plato! at my head And lbenaskme to llllmemy very favorite kind of aU I would have to say country and western And f m not one bit ashamed of it either Country music which Ia now surprisingly uptown and in derives from the Elizabethan ballads and roundelays the sea chanteys the canticles all belonging to an age long past But somehow they were salvaged preserved and trartll muted by the isolated land locked settlers in the Appalachian highlands Americanized but still purely bearing the folk lmprinlll these songs were rediscovered as the hills and hollows were opened up by the Lomaxes father and son and Ashland s 'Traipein Woman half a cent~P' ago Then radio became popular and spread t.~elr songs across !he nation from monster stallons such liS WLS N:!shvtlle WLW-Cincmnati and WJJD,. Clucago I couldn t begin to name aU the wnters researchers and performers who helped to develop a new (or at least altered) form of mwlc But one fact does stand out Country music is white man s music W1!h the e~ception of the classtcal field (most of it Imported) other popular forlll.!l of American song originated wtth the black man - from jazz and rock through the pop sounds of the Btg Band Era even the Broadway stage Eminent musica I histor181ls concede and even prove that !he mustc mOB! Amerteans have enjoyed m thts century ortgmated with the Alro-Amertcan - except the classtcs and the country field I say this without the slightest scmtllla of ractal preJUdice The Amer1can black can and snould be extremely proud of the profound effect his race has had on Twenheth Century mustc But as a child of Appalachia I have an equal rtght to be very proud of !he songs my ancestors brought to the New World where they were hidden away for generallons altered and ad justed and became popular under the non-specific name of country Hqwever no genre of mus1c can remam statiC and lifeless It must recreate and Improvise upon tlself Jazz moved from DIXIeland-rag to swmg and on to progresstve sounds and even rock n roll Branchmg off were such a diverstty of other forms that they cannot be counted Country mustc 15 m no different category One cannot keen forever about the fate of Barbara Allen or The Twa Ststers or Greensleeves For some reason most of the old railroad songs fell mto !he country category and today there are dozens of songs aboui today s nomads the truck drtvers (most of them very bad songs by the way) But for too many years country songs just dtdn t produce !he new breed of genuJSes that the black-ortented ftelds of mustc did - the counterparts to Duke Ellington Irvmg Berlin Richard Rodgers and even W C Handy But a new breed has gradually crept onto the scene and the1r matertaltS fresh modernized and adept - but still country Among them one man 15 outstandmg and on the brmk of pre emmence The next column will talk about hllll a little Television Log TUESDAY JULY 17 197J 6 00 - News3 4 8 0 13 15 T uth or Conseq 6 Sesame st 20 Around fhe Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 L 1as Yoga & You 33 7 00 What s My Lone 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat the Cock 4 News 6 0 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 L v ng 33 Lee Trev no s Go f lor Sw nge s 15 7 JO To Tell the Truth 6 P ce s Right 8 o Beat the Cioc~ 3 Th s Is Your L te 3 C reus 4 RFD 20 Charles Bta r s Better Wo d 15 Cancer L fe o Death 33 S 00- Mov e The Best Man 3 4 5 Ch cago n The Rock es 6 13 Ohio This Week 20 Maude 8 10 Even ng at Pops 33 8 30- Hawa IF ve OS Move Hardcase 6 3 9 00 9 30 - lnternat ona Performance 20 33 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 V rg nlan 8 P ot F tms 8 o 10 ~ Marcus Welby M D 6 3 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 00 News 3 4 8 13 15 1 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 5 Echoe of The esa 6 3 M v es Heat of Anger s Da sey Kenyon 10 2 00 Your Heath 4 WEDNESDAY JULY IS 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart o 6 15 Farmf me 0 Eng Ish 3 6 70 - Farm Report 13 6 25 Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Co umbus Today 4 8 ble Answers 8 Urban League o The Story 13 7 DO - Today 3 4 15 CBS News S 10 News 6 Jeff 5 Co 1e 3 7 30 Romper Room6 Rocky & Bul w nkle 3 Popeye o S DO - Capt Kangoroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame st 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 News 3 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 What Ever Wo Wanls to Know 3 Concentration 6 Merv G ffin 8 yF mdan Junct on 10 Ben Casey 3 en Y 9 30 - Eiec Co 33 ToTeiiTheT uth3 Jeopardy6 10 00- D nah Shore 3 15 W d W d West 6 Joker s w d s 0 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Balfle3 • 15 $10000Pyramld8 10 Spilt Second 3 1 DOG Sale ol the Century 3 15 Love American Stye 6 ambit 8 0 Password 13 I ~ 30 Ho iywood Squares 4 3 Love ot L te 8 10 Bew tched 6 13 S..same St 20 • I 55 - CBSNews& DanlmelsWo ld o 12 DO - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so 50 c b 4 News 13 Contact 8 News o u 2 30 - Spi t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 o 3 w s 3 15 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I DO - News Wealher Sports 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 N Women ot EFose Way 33 On y 15 G een Acres 0 It s Your Bel 8 Ch an I 30 - Fash ons In Sewing 3 1 S0 -3 0nAMalch3 4 15 AsTheWo ldTu nss 0 B I 6 These Are O.Or Ch idren 33 ow ng 2 DO - Days of ou Lives 3 4 15 Bow lng 6 N ke Douglass 6 Guid ng Llghl 8 10 ew1 X1~er~e¥aonmael P3er 1M ormance 33 2 30 - DatlngGamel3 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeotN ghl8 0 3 DO - Another World 3 15 Genera Hosp tal 6 3 RFD 20 Pr eels R ght 8 10 Tommy Johnson and s0033 3 30 - Return ol Peyton pace 3 4 16 One Llle to Live 6 3 SDecrel Storm 10 Th s Week 20 Hollywood Ta k ng a Ph onahue 4 T me For T mothy 3J < DO - Mr Cartoon 3 Some set 15 Sesam 1 20 Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr lfln 4 Hue~ ' 33 Love Yogi Beor6 Secret Storm a Movie ca 01 ~~~~~r/•~nd 1!. ' SO - Pelt coat June! on 3 Merv Gr II In 4 F Troop 6 Abb tt Castelo 8 My L tt e Marge 15 Daktorl 13 ° & 5 DOH - Mer Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 ' Haze/ 8 Andy Gr It n 15 ere om~s Tha Brldos 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Bever y H lbll Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra is West J os 8 5 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 6 DO - Trulh or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 , S Lilias Yoga and You 33 ' esome St 30 ~ ~::: lt~ tv~.lo, 15 I Oraam ot Jeannie 13 zoom 33 The Clock 4 Anyth ng y~ E.~"o~ 1ruEthloor CCon2sOeqSJ Bea Book Beat 33 c o oint 15 7 3D-To Tetl Tbo Truth The Judg 0 p Beat The Clock 13 Andy GrIt thIS H ollcoYSurgoon J 4 Grow 20J Ep sodo Action 33 ow Do our Cilldrcn 8 D.¥h-;n~!;'.;r1: 313' S~nn~~~~1~~~~~ 0rP1cl e ~1dro 2 0 330 Tit lcko 20 33 " o P • r oslra 1 ~a-;e~:/\ Tl~e ~or 111 Tnpos 3 4 5 And No 0 w Could 9 DO - Dan Augusta IO "turning Pointoo Jl 9 30 Man Builds Man D 10 oo - News 20 Owon MMAha ll 6 3 "'s~Y• h 20 33 Homewood 33 Cannon 8 0 ••rc 3 4 15 II DO - News3 4 6 810 1l15 II SO - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Tho Comodl•ns 6 i3 Movies The Fiend Who Walked The Well 6 Tor~do ll• 10 I 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 •.,y 2 DO - News 4 J8= 0 11 1 1 I a-n Ott ill Holntlnel Mlddl pottl'omeroy 0 J uly I" 1973 h'11trna11onll Li'agu• SCIOTU Kt:SULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Edgewood Dinah covered the mile American Division wlpclgb in 2 08 :1-6 to will the fl 200 RochHter 51 42 Solll Syracuse .16 .16 500 41> featured pace at Scioto Downs Pawtucket ~3 47 471 6 12 Monday night beating Ring ~'red Norman pitched a ali Toledo 40 SO 444 912 Easy by thret lengths National D•vt•lon hitter and struck out seven to The wlnMr returned ~ 60 wlpctgb win his sixth game since the Charleoton 56 37 60l $4 80 and f3 20 Avalon Bruce SO 41 549 5 Reds acquired him from San Tidewater 47 45 511 8 ' came In third Dlejjo on June 13 Doubles by Peninsula The 7 2 nightly double comb! Richmond 34 59 346 22 Bill Piwnmer and Pete Rose In Mondoy • Ruutts nation of Gaylln Song and the sixth inrung produced the Rochester 13 Syracuse 2 Sharon Kay Buckeye returned 9 Charleston 6 game a only run off Ken Brett Toledo !Only games scheduled) fl37 20 LA keeps rolling along, wins 1-0 Standing• By Unlttd Prtslln1trnational By FRED DOWN SUtton and Willie Crawford put the night 1 action into • I lee! as though 1m a hetlllr alter Ken Singleton s three.f'lln UPI Sporq Wrlltt whoae ucond Inning homer somewhat different per pitcher this year because I hinthinnlng homer tied the Mooday night LOll Angeles produced the same a only run ~pecUve don 1 mtlke the 1111me mistakes score for the F:xpos and sent pitcher Don SUlton beat the the game into extra irmlngs on the hitters 1111ld Sutton Plt!Bburgh Pirates I~ on a who struck out Plno in ralijlng Doug Rader • two-run double !lx-1\itter hl• season record tn t2-5 I keyed a fOUr.f'un stxth innlng lt was the DOOgera third guess the key word would be which enabled tbe Astr08 to shutout in their laot five take a $.2 lead maturity Barnes They have won nine of Just BaY I waa overdue their last 10 games during said Crawford whose homer Which !lodger pitching baa Willi hfs eighth but first away allowfll a total of 22 runs and from home People have been the Los Angeles staff has by far reminding me that I hadn t hit the best earned run average in any on the r()ltd all year the National League St Louis beat San Francisco SO Manager Walt Alllton 3 2 Atlanta defeated New talked about Dodger hitting York 8 6 Houston shaded when asked to explain the Montreal 6-5 m 10 lnnings and surge which has carried them CmcmnaU beat Philadelphia to a 7\111ame lead in the NL 1~ in other NL games Western Division American League scores The club as a whole Is were Boston 9 Chlcago 8 I I hitUng better said Alston By Denny }obe~J Kansas City 10 Detroit 2 l.t and that s why we have this Th< fmal weekend of the regular season provtdoo a big lift for Cleveland 9 Californta 6 and r streak going For a while !he Baltimore 7 Oakland 5 l club was tired after playing the Meigs legionnaires statistics wise Eight players incre8$ed Nelson Bt~les the Pirates ~ three doubleheaders in 10 thetr batUng averages over the weekend With some averages hard luck pitcher ytelded only making big jum(l6 Dave Wolfe s 4 for II popped his up to 317 days Kev Sheets 4 for 10 hiked his to 266 and M1ck Aslt s 4 out of 8 three h1ts m eight mrungs but one was Crawford s homer and added 37poin~ to his batting average now 234 it was enough to tag him with But some averages dropped sharply -notably John Baird leading hitter gomg into the f1nal weekend Ba1rq ended up at his etghth loss against eight WillS 324 19 pomts lower than fmal team leader John Roush s 343 Joe Torre smgled home Lou TomCooke 298unUISaturday dropped27tofmlshal271 Brock who had stngled and Wolfe was the only player to htt for the ctrcmt durmg the regular season He pounded out 10 stngles I double I trtple and I moved to second on a sacriftce 111 the e1ghth mnmg to gtve the home run Cardmals Bob Gtbson hfs Roush '-as the leadmg RBI man drt~g m 11 teammates while Batrd scored the most times 17 Roush was also !he runth v1ctory ~n,p the 234fh of By MR FIX"' leading base thief stealing 8 Cooke and Batrd followed closely his career Gibson IS now tied wt!h San FranciSCo s Juan W1th labor costs h1gher and with 7 each POST 140 AMERICAN LEGION TEAM - Members of Steve Kayser Roddy Pearson Robby Lambert Mike Lewis htgher the average homeown Rick Stobart drew 18 walks to lead that department wnue Mancha! for the most wms by !he Smtih-Capehart Post 140 American Legion team of New er s not likely to hue some Lou McKirmey fanned 25 times a new team record Back row Greg Camp Jeff Haymaker Robby Belcher Btll an act1ve p1tcher Jllll Barr one to do small JOb s around Haven have comp1led a 9-10 record thia baseball season The Painter Marty Yeager and Bret Hart Absent at the taking of also ytelded a homer to Torre Baird shortstop and pitcher and McKinney thtrd baseman the house and therefore finds team IS managed by Randy Clark Eugene Hesson and Mel the above photo were Ditntly Gardner KeVlll Camp and Paul as he suffered hts runth loss himself handling tools more tied for most errors 13 each Clark Players mclude front row from left Rick Hesson Durst -Photo By Sam Ntchols III aga1nst seven vtctortes than ever before On the mound lor Metgs Steve Lee had tbe lowest ERA 2 48 Someone h1tt ng h1s thumb followed by Jeff McKinney at 2 61 and Tom Cooke s 2 70 The Big Blow w1th a hammer may seem Dusty Bakers two-run dou Batrd saw the most actton 48 and two-thmls mmngs gave up Iunny unt1l t happens to you ble followmg a bases-f•lled Dull tools are likelier to cut the most htts 48 and lied wtth Bill Chaney for most complete games 4 Chaney gave up the most walks 29 whtle Bajrd struck walk to Hank Aaron was !he you than sharp ones , btg blow of a ftve-run seventh Before tacklmg any JOb out 58 to lead In the whiff department large or small remember Jeff McKinney had the best winrung percentage w1th a I~ trmmg rally whtch enabled the these bas1c rules use the Braves to hand the Mets Jerry nght tool for the JOb use the record followed by Lee 3 1 Chaney 5.3 Perk Ault 2-2 and Koosman his mnth setback tool properly keep the tools n Batrd 3-4 Marty Perez smgled home !he good cond1hon In team statlsttcs Metgs oulh1t 1ts opponents 255 to 250 The Galltpol15 Cubs Rutland PI Pleasant Steelworkers out play the Rutland A s at 8 30 two for three For the bas1c tools you are drew 108 free passes to only 98 for !he opposttwn and won more ftrst run of the mmng and As and Vinton captured Kyger of business 7-3 M Dalton and T Templeton (lim Thursday Vinton will I kely to be us ng here are games 14-10 But !he other guys won the remammg stattsltcs SOnny Jackson capped the Creek Little League Baseball each had a single and double Tomgh~ Pomeroy s Tigers play the winner of the Pomeroy some baSic rules rally With a sacrifice fly Jllll Metgs conurutled 60 errors struck out 170 times scored 108 runs Tournament vtctorles at the wtll battle PI Pleas,nt Tiger PI Pleasant People s for the losers Hammer When you stnke Panther who allowed one hit in James B Harreld Memor10l People s Bank at 6 o clock Bank game on July 20 at 6 p m the natl strtke 11 w1th the full and stole 39 bases The oppos1t10n corrurutted only 50 miStakes 1 1-3 mmngs recetved credtt Fteld Monday evenmg lace of the hammer Str k ng struck out 163 times plated 110 runners and thieved 45 bases Fruth s Phannacy meeta the Brad Ables was credited wtth 11 at an angle causes the Jeff McKIMey s fme job on the mound agamst New Haven for h15 second wm of !he year The Cubs elli!Imated the Mtddleport Braves at 7 15 and the Cubs victory over hammer to slip off the na I Tommy Helms sacriftce fly Syracuse Rockets II 3 Rto Grande takes on Racine In Syracuse Davis was charged Hold the na1l between thumb Sunday came only 2 .days after he fired a no-hitler for \he scored Bob Watson wtth the Pomeroy Phillies pony leaeue team McKmney had a real Rutland ousted the Galhpohs and forefinger Hold 1t near the nightcap at 8 30 wt!h !he loss Davis was four the head not the pomt Ham rooting section behind hllll Sunday hts grandfather commg up wtrmmg run for the Astros Ortoles lJ..4 and Vmton put the The Gallipolis Cubs will now for four lor the losers In mer handles should be smooth wtth some encouragmg lines that Dizzy Dean has probably never eluding a triple Ables had a and free of spl nters Use a heard before triple for !he winners hammer heavy enough so that The !mal regular season barrage agamst New Have~ pounding IS at a m1n mum In !he second game Hot Dog but not so heavy you can t SUnday gave the appearance that Metgs was ready and rarin to Kennedy had a single and heft t Make certam the han go m the distrtct tournament Saturilliy at Alhens But the triple and was credited with die s light n II e hammer practice sesston last rught showed just the oppostte To too many the pitching win over !he head Don t use a hammer 1f the lace of the head IS dented players 1t appeared to be just a casual get together wtth few NEW YORK (UP!) Johnny Morgan and oulftelder Pete c1sco s Bobby Bonds whO had Galllpolis Orioles Steve hustlmg and working on the parts of !hetr game !hat need 1m or mcked 855 344 votes McGhee was charged with the Bench perhaps the most Rose Screwdriver - Have an provement Hank Aaron hot on the Irati Chi'IS Speier of the Gtants loss Wilford had two smgies popular player m baseball assortment One SIZe won t do CAGE BRIEFS - The Eagles and the 69ers have dropped today led a parade of three of Babe Ruth s career home easily natled down the shortstop and a double for the winners every JOb The nght SIZe ts out of the Mtddleport sununer basketball league due to lack of Cmcmnalt Reds to the startmg run record recetved the second post lion with 930 353 votes Slelnbrunner and Schoonover "Boy, Can I one m wh ch the blade hp can be seated fumiy and squarely partictpation Thetr players were distrtbuted throughout the hneup of the Nattonal League htghest vote m the majors wtth almost 400 000 more than his each had two single• for the agamst the bottom and s1des remaining four teams -Mark V Thundermg Herd the G1ants Pwk All-Star team after a record 1 362 447 to place him at ftrst nearest competitor Dave Con losers Hood and Goble each of th• screw slot Don t sub Lutgi s Anchovies and the RaJun CaJuns had a double base m the NL s startmg cepcton of the Reds 4 011 237 ballots were counted Pick a local Independent slltute a screwdr ver for a nsurance egent - he s not Opposing the NL squad at the In the nightcap T Me Bench who was named to the lmeup Aaron has been selected chiSel or prybar Don t hold a captIve agent for one the work n one hand the starling catcher post lion for the to the startmg All-Star squad 44th mid-swnmer classtc at Connlck was credited with nsurlng cor:npany screwdnver n the other types there s no such thmg as Mator League Results f1lth stratght year garnered mne stratght years and 15 Kansas City s new Royal Vinton s win over Pt rather he can choose the That s a way to gouge a hole umversal pliers Don t use By Umted Press International pol cy for you from correct times throughout h15 bnlliant Stadiwn July 24 will be an Pleasants Steelworkers D I 736 557 votes more than any Nahonat League n your hand pliers w•lh worn Jaws Don t among several companies San Fran 100 00 DOD2 5 career American League team doml Ratke was charged w1th the other player m either league Saw - A sharp saw cuts a use pliers to try and loosen or and he will serve you n St Lou s 000 110 0 x3 80 The Chtcago Cubs saw two of nated by sluggers-Dtck Allen loss Wellington batting 111 the Jommg Bench from the Reds co ec11ng you claims dull one shps Support your t ghten bolts or p pe f tt ngs Ba r (7 ?I and Rader Gibson work on a sawhorse Start the where great pressure s need 19 9) and Stmmons HRs- Torre wtll be second baseman Joe thetr players selected to the or Chtcago Reggie Jackson of e1ghth position was three for cut on the back stroke and ed Use a wrench (81h) Carbo (2nd) - - - - - - - - - - - startmg hneup !htrd baseman Oakland Bobby Murcer of New three for Vinton Warner was Wrench - Aga1n you Will keep an even steady pressure York Carlton Fisk of SOliton 000 000 ooo-- 0 6 1 Curls Moret 13) Bolin \8) ~nd Ron Santo and outfielder Btlly wh1le sawmg If you are cut need a vanety The adjustable Ph a and Amos Otis of Kansas City DOO D01 DOx- 1 5 0 F sk WP- Bo in (3 21 LP- Wtlhams W!Utams wt!h 889 559 tmg metal w1th a hack saw wrench IS the nearest thmg to Cone Brett \8 3) a d Boone Acosta (4 21 HRs-Sm th 2 (9th votes led a tight race for the an all purpose wrench but you Allen last year s Most starting role at third base for fasten the work m a VISe No man (7 9) and Plummer & Oth) Jeter (3rd) Hende son Pliers - Have several w II learn alter a t1me what Bench Valuable Player was the top the ninth time Oakland s Bert second and thtrd outfteld spots \8) \3rd) Harper (6th) Herrmann behmd Rose Houston s Cesar vote getter ( 1 Ill 366) m the AL Campanerts wtll be the AL s other k nds to get Do not put 7th) a p1pe on the handle of a Los Ang MIDDLEPORT 0 010 000 OOD-1 4 0 Cedeno drew the third outfield but may not be able to play due startmg shortstop small wrench to ncrease le P ttsbgh ooo ooo DOD- o 6 o C eveland 200 102 103- 9 2 verage Use a larger wrench Sulton 112 5) and Ferguson Cal lorn a 100 000 034- a 9 5 pos111on w1th 860 57fi votes to a leg mjury whtch has IIJI!!l• For round obJects you w II Briles Goustl (9) and Sangu W lcox H lgendorf (S) T m narrowly defeating San Fran s dellned him for aeveral need a p pe wren ch wtth a len LP Briles 18 8) HR- me man (9) and Eilts S nger weeks If !he Whtte Sox slugger movable upper /aw that ltght Crawford (8th I• Lange (7) and Stephenson cannot play the startmg first ens automat ca ly when pres Kusnye (9) WP- Wi COX (6 4) 110 Innings I base assignment probably sure IS applied to the handle LP - S nger \14 5) HRs Mont eat 001 1DO D03 o5 7 1 would be giVen to runner ur/" The Sov et Un on has no n Power tools - Any electn Houston 1DO 004 000 1- 6 8 0 Lowensle n (2nd) Oliver \12th I El s 18th) Robinson ( 41h) tentton to fence !sell off from cal tool should be grounded John Mayberry of Kansas City Renko Marsha \6) Jarvis the rest of the world before us ng The except on s (9) Walker I 0) and Boctabet Rod Carew of Minnesota the newer types of portable Ia Forsch Crawford (4) Ball more 011 0 1 JD0-7 13 I - Sov•el Fore1gn M1nrster (~ Oakland 020 20 ooo5 7 2 gamed the second base starting Andre• Gromyko ~"I ~· I ' "" tools w th msulated nonmetal Upshaw ( 10) and Jutze WPJelfe son Hood 16J and JIJ asstgnment In a light ballot hous ngs If you have any Upshaw ( 1 2) LP- Wa ker (3 Wit ams Hunter P na (6) r··- - -- - - - number of power toots try to 4) HR S ngleton \14th) battle With K C s Cookie Rojas L ndblad 181 and Fosse WPrun them on a separate mcu t Hood \1 0) LPPina 53) Carew s margm of vtctory was New Yo k ODO 222 ooo- 6 11 0 HRs- Tenace (16th) Coggms to avo d overloadmg Alianta 01 00 SOx8 10 2 only 4 000 Brooks Robmson Bando (18th) Bumbry Don t use a power saw w th When the Suspension Koosman Capra (7) Sadecki (2ndl recetved 826 621 votes to earn a (7th) Rob nson (6th) Bridge sponn ng the Ohio out a guard over the blade 17) Slrohmayer (8) and Hod Check the matenal you are ges N ekro Panther (6) River at C nc nnall was cuttmg lor nails Don t wea1 a iOn y games scheduled) Freeman (8) and Oates Gogg n bu It n 1866 or SPECIAL long necklle or loose floppy (8) WP- Panther (2 3) LPthereabouts It was a sleeves Koosman 17 9) HRs- Perez remarkable piece of CARIBBtAN WINS 3 000 RACES Storage - Have a place for 13rdl Jones \4th I engineering of ropes and your tools Don t toss them ~ YONKERS N Y (UP!) iOn ygamos scheduled) Conwed cables II was planned and together nto a drawer or box CRUISE Buddy Gilmour became the Amer1can League built by John Roebling and rr you can hang up hand Kan City 021 62t 0!210 11 0 Sathng from Mtamt fifth dnver m harness racing SALE PRICE al that time !he largest of tools Detro t 000 002 DOD- 2 7 2 history to win 3 000 races when September 7 17 1973 Is kind Creative th nklng Drago \10 9) and Healy 2 • 2' PEIILED 10 Days from being the forerunner of Strohier Sche man 151 Mille he scored wtth Marvin Conwed CEILING TILE 15) Fryman 171 Farmer 191 Hanover in the sixth race at some engineering feats lA 1 1 and Freehan LPStrahler \3 Mr Roebling later planned 3) HRs- Schaa 16th) Ot s Yonkers Raceway Monday BALE the lamous Brooklyn (17th) Cosh \14th) mght tncludmg gratu1hes PRICE br dge when he was Injured The other n embers of the and died just three weeks ( lllnntngs) 1/s FlAVIA Ch 104 000 012 DO- 8 10 2 3 000 club are Del Insko otter starting on li and h s Bos 202 300 010 019 13 0 Bllly Haughton Herve Filion son final y finished h 1 Enjoy fantastiC food Johnson Gosoage (3) Fisher and Joe 0 Brien dream some l~ years leter \4) AcQSta IBI and Herrmann Nightclub Creative thinking also STRIKE N"IL Entertatnment 1oived !he water problems WITH FULL Short Excurs1ons to by des gnlng Ref ners completely automal c 4 In San Juan FACE OF 4 • I PANEL 1 refining untt The water llmulttted Woodgr•ln St Cro1x HAMMER Ftntoh refiner refines polishes Santo Dommgo filters end soflen• the Port Au Prtnce water furnishing you clean cleer sparkling reJrosnlng ough n~ 1u a 1 ~' ab u u Reservahons for this • r fiba(l d p rlf w • • water from every lap n cru1se can be made SAME DAY your home It 11 only through economical to operate too SERVICE - lull penn es o day Call In At 9- 0ut At 5 862 2525 v se vu t-rf'P. fl1nklng Lor the Sports Desk Safety in handling tools l;\.jj, , Gallipolis Cubs, Rutland A's, Vinton move up in tournament Bench paces NL Stars em'" DowningChilds AGENCY, INC. f'tiRACLES DO MER 11 c 250 to 465 SHIRT FINISHING SAYRE HARDWARE 112lll5 ,.. 1 w 14•••n W Va {I 8 CleaneiS START' SAW CUT ON BACK S'f.ROI(E • ~ Pomeroy Cement Block Co. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL Tho Dtpartmont Stora Sln<t 1115 Phone 992 259D-Pomoroy 446 0<1'19-Golllpolls \ ' �1- The O.Uy Stntin Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 17 IP'I3 EDITORIAL WIN AT BRIDGE refuse tmesse NORTH .109 Uocle Sam Ia no longer sternly polnl1ng at prospective Army recruits command1ng I wanl you 'rhese days he Is down on hts knees proffenng wads of money and photographs showmg messhall go-go girls and llt-condt!IOned barracks pleadmg Preltj please JOin up It 1sn t working very well There have been more and more reports lately that the Army and Navy have been falling short of meet ng their quo ta of recru11s under the new all volunteer m1lltary system Desp te a pubhc1ty barrage extolling the new Army no KP no reve1lle h•gher pay and less spartan llvmg condi !Ions - the armed forces newly expanded recrmt1ng depart ments sllll find most young men volunteermg to slay civil • AQ54 2 .6 I. Pass Pa s The draft has not n fact been used smce January !hough the draft machmerv st II exiSts 1f tt " needed And there " no reason "hY a remst tut10n of the draft would have to be ~n event on the order or the return of Frankenstem For what the mil tary s current recru ling problems show IS what many of the all volunteer Ioree s cnt1cs have always contended that revolunllonary changes must be made 111 !he armed forces before they can attract enough volunteers par llcularly enough volunteer,s who are not n Jefferson s pau per category An alternabve m1ght be to explore changmg the armed forces mto paramilitary organ zallons whose members would be tramed to f1ght but would also be tra ned for other more construct ve functwns perhaps n conservatton and urban development Rap II sa Place to Hang His Hat I ve been marned etght months and I may not make 1t to nlne Before we were mamed Tom spent all hiS time with me He lived at home and his parents never saw him except when he came m to eat and sleep Well I guess I m taking the place of his folks now because 1 only see hllll at suppertime (sometimes) and when he comes 1n late after being wtth the guys all weekend He works out of town (bunks wtth two other fellows) and ts only home on Saturdays and Swxlays But he s never at OUR home He says I shouldn t complam because I have all week to bwn around while he s gone But I d like to do a few things together or just BE together I decided to show hllll how 11 felt so I wasn t home when he came In late Saturday rught (I didn t tell him 1 was wtth my sister) He called me names and satd if I ever 'went out on him agam he d leave me But he doesn t see he s domg the same thing to me I think he s so used to treating home as someplace to land and take off from that he doesn t realize he s got a wife and not a mother He s always telling me how she never com plalned and he could count on her bemg there whenever he got home Is there any hope for this mamage • - MIG!IT AS WELL BE SINGLE MAWBS Maybe your man hasn t shaken down io" mamed life yet because workmg away from home all week he s smgle five days out of seven and therefore doesn t get much practtce Have you considered moVUlg to hiS work location • Afull time wife MIG!IT make a husband of him If not then perhaps he 8 the type who should have no wife at all - HELEN r Pass lt 2N T Pa,:,s Pass · Here IS another nstance of an expert declarer p1ckmg up a smgleton k ng The hand was played by George Rapee of New York 111 the trials lor the 1969 North Arne( can team George who has the best team record over the las\ 20 years of all Amer can players makes a hab1t of fmdmg the best play for h1s contract He won the flfst tr ck wtth dummy s n ne of spades Then he saw that four dtamond tncks would g ve h1m hiS contract He saw no way to get those lour !ri cks I West held four d a monds to the kmg He also saw that at least four tr cks were sure agamst all 3 2 breaks and aga1nst lour d a monds held by East rrespec ttve of the local on of the k ng prov ded he refused the d1a mond fmesse and played h1s ace The play would cost h1m a tnck tl East held two or three to the k ng but the tnck lost would not be the contract tnck George led a d1amonct and went up w1th the ace The kmg dropped and now George was able to score r ve diamond !ricks by leadmg through East s d amonds George made an overtr ck The other declarers tned the diamond fmesse and went down at least one tr ck As former Army colonel George Walton says m h1s recent book The Tarmshed Sh eld a Report on Today s Army That military force~ numbermg two and a hall m•lhon should become ISolated from Amencan hfe become an en clave w1thm our soc1ety s not only undes rable but danger ous By Helen and Sue Bottel 3N South By Oswald & James Jacoby One alternallve of course " to ratse pay agam- double or tnple •t - and make more CIVIhzmg changes m life and work styles m the armed forces But 11 IS doubtful tf Congress and the maJonty of the peo ple would be wtlhng to spend the money that kmd of pro gram would requiTe And even I they d1d the country would still lace another danger mherent 111 the all volunteer con cept the creahon of a huge permanent force of career mth tary men Generation Rap ,. East '---------......J The all volunteer cconcept was to a large extent a self1sh dev1ce enfmeered to keep college men the sons of the most voca and nfluenllal segment of the population - out of the serv1ce Let any future V1etnams be fought by the poor •ts supporters were say1ng m effect 11 not m mtent The poor to the1r cred1t are apparently not buym• the 1dea • It could even make a return of the draft a bearable 11 not welcome phenomenon North Open nJ! ead- • 5 The current starling pa> lor an Army pnvate for exam pie s $307 per month Th s IS a g•gant1c mcrease but 11 st1ll adds up to only $3 6114 a year wh ch IS not enough to keep most young men 1n ha~rcuts these days even at post ex change pnces even m fmanc1a terms No rth South vulnerable West Once aga n Circumstances have made a prophet of Thomas Jefferson who sa1d that the Un ted States can never have a regular army n Amer ca because there are not enough pau pers to fill the ranks ThiS would help to remove the Stigma of a prolesswnal soldier as a pa1d killer 1t would g1ve mtlitary men a more pos1ttve goal than the essent10Uy negative and morbid one of defendmg the1r country and even f 1t cost more m the short run 1! mtfht turn out to be profitable for the natton EAST .... Q634 • 82 .864 . 975 2 tK t l093 2 +J98 7 .K 10 3 SOUTH (0 +KJ7 3 • KJ to t AQJ8 7 NEWSPAPEA EN ERPR SE ASSN I. The b ddmg h.as been West North Easr South Pass It Pass You South hold Q6 Q 4 tK J z 8 43 Whatdo youdonow A Bid two no trump Whal else? TODAY 9QJJESl'ION Your partner cont nues to three BRUCE BIOSSAT The Almanac By United Press Intemalional Today IS Tuesda) July I 7 the !98th day of 1973 wt!h 167 to follow The moon 1s between tis lull phase and fast quarter By Bruce BIOSSBI The mormng stars are Mars Jup1ter and Saturn WASHINGTON NEA The evenmg stars are Mer Even as he was test fymg before the Ervm Senate com cury and Venus m1ttee on Watergate myths about former Attorney General John M tchell s status w1th Pres dent N1xon n earlier limes Those born on thts date are pers sled under the s1gn of Cancer Cons stently he has been ctenllfled as the man Nuon Televtslon personality Art chose to manage h s 19611 ca npa gn Yes ndeed but very Ltnkletter was horn July 17 Ia te n the game - alter others had served lor many cr heal 1912 months and a d1hgent but unsuccessful search had been con On lhts day 111 htstory due ted for st II another In 1821 Flonda was formally I have wr tten earl er that M•tchell s vaunted closeness to ceded by Spatn to the Untied Mr N xon was to a large extent a fantasy and not JUSt as appl ed to recent t1mes when he couldn t even get to see the States B1g Man n the White House Mitchell never solid with Nixon •A - In 1936 the Spamsh Ctvil War began In 1948 Southern Democrats from 13 states orgamzed a States Rtghts party and h c ose a prestdent~al slate for the November elect on BfRRY Mr N xon quickly diScovered that Pa~kmson s !Iamboy ance and lack of orgamzattonal sk1lls were a hand1cap But he was saved havmg to dump h1m when the Illness of Par k nson s w le caused h1m to w1thdraw The next manager ptcked 111 mtdsummer alter a long lapse of lime was former Oklahoma governor Henry Bell mon He took the JOb reluctantly on an mtenm basiS smce he planned to run lor the Senate (wh•ch he did v1ctor ously Beilmon was mamly a figurehead With the advertiSed real manager the Washmgton based Robert Ellsworth a former Kansas congressman By late w nter 1968 Bellman was gone Off clally execu Ellsworth contmued m charge wh1le N1xon forces looked hard but va nlv lor an effect ve pres! g1ous replacement live director Sprmg was far advanced when the-'quest was abandoned and the JOb was g1ven to John Mitchell almost by a process of osmos s He had been managmg a light organ11atwnal sh1p m Mr Ntxon s New York headquarters had done a good JOb settmg up pnmary operabons m W1sconsm and some other states Ellsworth meantime had committed a gnevous error or two and had la1led to crack the mner Circle rooted n Mr N1xon s law ( rm ~43~@ •m•r N[A, " That smarty from the cleaners wants to know If you want any sh rts or money laundered/ +++ NOTE FROM SUE And if you ve got a guy who only wants a mother nota wife don t waste your life on him t++ Dear Rap Is It too late to get extra copies of your questiormarre on the Generation Rap TEEN SURVEY (about parents and other things) • Several of my friends would like to be lllCiuded _ DTM D Extra coptes of our Teen QuestiOnnatre are available Send a long stamped self-addressed envelope With your request tollelen and Sue Bottel care of !Ius newspaper -RAP Dear Helen and Sue When your good friend works as a wattress and you bring friends to the restaurant (your treat) do you tip your personal friend• What if your personal friend IS a waiter and you re girl? Do you Up him• Several of the people I know at college walt tables at this hotel dining room where you re supposed to tfp at least 15 per Cl!ll! If I don t they might think I was cheap and if I do they might be offended Which? - EMBARRASSED Dear Embarr.-d Show me the college student who gets offended by MONEY Walling tables 11 your friends ,b and part of her (hiS) pay comeJ through tips If anything leave a little more than usual SUE +++ DeatEMB If IIU bolhers you or you thmk 11 rrught bother your friends chooee another restaurant But really 11 shouldn t be a problem 1111011C REAL friends - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE Doni get your wattress or walter frienda In trouble by acting TOO fnendly and taking up valuable lime Tile boll frowns on that • ' r love alm011t all ~lnds of music extant NEW YORK (KFS) - Justa few years ago Joe Louis one of the greatest of heavyweight boxing champions had fallen on dark days The Brown Bomber of the 30s and 41k!l was physically and emotionally Ul But Joe s friends rallied around him even his old ring nemesis Max Sclunelmg paid tribute We contacted Joe in Last Vegas and this is the gratifymg response- we got For the past three years I ve been working at Caesars Palace m Las Vegas as a host said J<JI! I m in the public relations depart ment but I don t wrtle a word Writing just isn t my thing What! do Is get out and meet people no! only at !he hotel but all over the country and as far as I m concerned I got one of the best jobs a person could have I represent !he hotel at about a dozen professtonal celebrity golf tournaments In different Clites every year I VISit boys clubs and attend dmners I speak about my career and what boxing has done for me It may sound corny and everythtng but I m a lucky guy My job nught be considered a vacation to a lot of people I hve in Las Vegas wtth my wife and young son the muscular athlete continued I play golf almost every day and the rest of the lime I mat the hotel What really llckles me ts when youngsters who weren t even born when I was ltghting come up to me and ask for an autograpt It makes me happy and proud I say hello to maybe a hundred thousand people a year stgn autographs and all but when a chtld comes to me that s !he grandest thmg m the world I ve got a lot of frtends here not only !he guests but all the guys and glfls who work I hold to that notwlthstandtng recent surpmmgly oneslded sympathy portrayals (how sad the fall of the strong man wh ch etch M tchell as the Great Rock the secure one on whom the PreSident rehed prmc1pally for pohllcal gutdance VIrtually from the begmn ngs of hiS 1968 campaign Ac t ua II Y the f~tst official N1xon campa1gn manager was Dr Gaylord Parkmson Caltforma Republican state cha1r d_a";m~on;:d;s;;W;:-h;;a:;:td;:o...:y~ou~d~o~n:ow~;:-:-------------man who was chosen early m 1967 - not least to give the IS W~RLD Pres dents campa1gn a national scope and flavor and blunt the fact that at that stage 1! was heav1ly anchored mostly by Widespread support among carefully cultivated southern GOP leaders •A •A DR. LAWRENCE E LAM~ Yet for all h s official advancement Mitchell m ssed two of three maJor meetmgs key Nnron men held with the1r boss at Key B scayne and Montauk Pomt L 1 n June Jul y 1966 at wh ch they la1d the groundwork for the fall ca m pa1gn And the ev dence IS compelling that almost up to elect10n t1me M tchell felt msecure m hiS post resented anyone who gamed access to the candidate over h1s head and was part c ularly susp c ous of an old N11on pohllcal maneuverer Mur ray Chot ner whose poor publtc tmage kept h1m necessar tv out of s ghl The Great Rock even then seemed to some ms ders as made of Hollywood s pap er mache NO KNOWN PREVENTION S"dden infant death explored By Lawrence E lamb M0 frequentl y states lhe baby Dear Dr Lamb- May 1 d ed of pneumon a call your attenllon to your ar Th s has occurred m older ticle 111 !he newspaper - The bab1es also to Inadequate Sudden Unexplatiled Crib feedmg due They go feeling w th Death thetr mouths for the1r bottle I am an R N and have unt I th ey feel somethmg and been night supemsor tn a pro~ress vely work agamst 1t small general hospttal with until they get wedged up and very hm1ted help no mterns choke I was chtel of all trades m a Doctors don t think nurses rural area I had everything know anything even though we lmagmable However we had Witness the act We are 1n a small nursery and I tr ed to close contact With the pat•ent keep close contact as much as and we should know some of possible On occas1on I would the symptoms - of course lind a baby In the crib wedged we are not allowed to JUdge aga nst the s1de corner of the cnb almost asphyxiated cy theorel1calk but practJ cafly anosed muscus rofhng from we should udge and g1ve our nurses oplmon IS !IS mouth and nose due to the opln1on never asked mcarceratlon of same I was always lucky enough to resus Please accept my apology 1t cltate the child f have overstepped my quota According to my observa lion bon due to lack or oxygen as Dear Reader - There are a a result of labored resp1ra number of ways 1n wh ch In tion the lungs ftll w1th mucus !ants ca n be asphyxiated and and when the doctor does a you have desortbed one possl post mortem exammat on he ble way However asphyxta & TH/NfJS BY PAVL CRABTRIIlll f'OK JOE LOUIS 11 • 643 1ans :.. fh tw ; BY JACK 0 BRIAN UFE &SCHMELING SWEET · ~Q! Wlo;ST c Voice along Br'Way The t1me to Army volunteers mostly no-shows ' ..,.._.,....,. . . .,, .' ' . '"' " ' '"1 !ton ts not what most people are talking about m terms of sudden mfant death The sud den unexplained problems occur w th the baby lytng normally In the crib with no md calion that there was any other compllcattng factOr or the baby may die suddenly even on rare occastons m the mother s arm I would hke to emphasize aga n that tn the real sudden unexplatned deaths there lsn t anything the parents could have done about 11 or any other person who IS supervla log the infant and there Ia no reason lor them to have BUilt feelings about what they could have done or should have done or Shouldn t have done Hav1ng said that I d like to say that your point Is of mter est and it s very tmportant tor people to aP-preciate thai fOUng Infant! can get Uphyx' 1a •d tn a number of different wa ys Constant vigllence 11 necessary to protect bablea from such problems You ve emphasized a good point about P.roblems of asphyxiation and 1t certamly is dlfflcull some Urnes to tell with ordinary examinations afterwards If !hat was the real problem I don t agree with you that most doctors don t value the nurses opinion We depend pn their notes observations and recognize their invaluable help even in the most critical ly liJ patlenta auch as their vttai role In our coronary care units and inlelllive care units Good doctora appreciate a good nurM and that 1 why so many nurses bave been aiven lncreued reaponslbllfties particularly In recent yeats NIW'"A"" 001.,.... AIIN Stni ,.., ~WIIito1 -....,., .. lo Dr h016 I• .,,. ol tll• _,..,., , 0 ••• 1$51 ~r<llo Clip $1111M H.., York H Y 1001J ,., o ron ol lk Ll01b 1 .. ,,.,.,,, ,,.,, ..., .10 ""'' to llot "'"' oil 011 ••I Ilk lor Dlrtrtlcollllt boollot I l'l!ll the 1cale Bach to the Beatles with stop.Ofl$ at Burt Bacharach and floblby Bare The only exclu.slon are opera and acid rbCk and that leaves a lot of territory in-betw n But back me into a corner Point a loaded plato! at my head And lbenaskme to llllmemy very favorite kind of aU I would have to say country and western And f m not one bit ashamed of it either Country music which Ia now surprisingly uptown and in derives from the Elizabethan ballads and roundelays the sea chanteys the canticles all belonging to an age long past But somehow they were salvaged preserved and trartll muted by the isolated land locked settlers in the Appalachian highlands Americanized but still purely bearing the folk lmprinlll these songs were rediscovered as the hills and hollows were opened up by the Lomaxes father and son and Ashland s 'Traipein Woman half a cent~P' ago Then radio became popular and spread t.~elr songs across !he nation from monster stallons such liS WLS N:!shvtlle WLW-Cincmnati and WJJD,. Clucago I couldn t begin to name aU the wnters researchers and performers who helped to develop a new (or at least altered) form of mwlc But one fact does stand out Country music is white man s music W1!h the e~ception of the classtcal field (most of it Imported) other popular forlll.!l of American song originated wtth the black man - from jazz and rock through the pop sounds of the Btg Band Era even the Broadway stage Eminent musica I histor181ls concede and even prove that !he mustc mOB! Amerteans have enjoyed m thts century ortgmated with the Alro-Amertcan - except the classtcs and the country field I say this without the slightest scmtllla of ractal preJUdice The Amer1can black can and snould be extremely proud of the profound effect his race has had on Twenheth Century mustc But as a child of Appalachia I have an equal rtght to be very proud of !he songs my ancestors brought to the New World where they were hidden away for generallons altered and ad justed and became popular under the non-specific name of country Hqwever no genre of mus1c can remam statiC and lifeless It must recreate and Improvise upon tlself Jazz moved from DIXIeland-rag to swmg and on to progresstve sounds and even rock n roll Branchmg off were such a diverstty of other forms that they cannot be counted Country mustc 15 m no different category One cannot keen forever about the fate of Barbara Allen or The Twa Ststers or Greensleeves For some reason most of the old railroad songs fell mto !he country category and today there are dozens of songs aboui today s nomads the truck drtvers (most of them very bad songs by the way) But for too many years country songs just dtdn t produce !he new breed of genuJSes that the black-ortented ftelds of mustc did - the counterparts to Duke Ellington Irvmg Berlin Richard Rodgers and even W C Handy But a new breed has gradually crept onto the scene and the1r matertaltS fresh modernized and adept - but still country Among them one man 15 outstandmg and on the brmk of pre emmence The next column will talk about hllll a little Television Log TUESDAY JULY 17 197J 6 00 - News3 4 8 0 13 15 T uth or Conseq 6 Sesame st 20 Around fhe Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 L 1as Yoga & You 33 7 00 What s My Lone 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat the Cock 4 News 6 0 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 L v ng 33 Lee Trev no s Go f lor Sw nge s 15 7 JO To Tell the Truth 6 P ce s Right 8 o Beat the Cioc~ 3 Th s Is Your L te 3 C reus 4 RFD 20 Charles Bta r s Better Wo d 15 Cancer L fe o Death 33 S 00- Mov e The Best Man 3 4 5 Ch cago n The Rock es 6 13 Ohio This Week 20 Maude 8 10 Even ng at Pops 33 8 30- Hawa IF ve OS Move Hardcase 6 3 9 00 9 30 - lnternat ona Performance 20 33 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 V rg nlan 8 P ot F tms 8 o 10 ~ Marcus Welby M D 6 3 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 00 News 3 4 8 13 15 1 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 5 Echoe of The esa 6 3 M v es Heat of Anger s Da sey Kenyon 10 2 00 Your Heath 4 WEDNESDAY JULY IS 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart o 6 15 Farmf me 0 Eng Ish 3 6 70 - Farm Report 13 6 25 Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Co umbus Today 4 8 ble Answers 8 Urban League o The Story 13 7 DO - Today 3 4 15 CBS News S 10 News 6 Jeff 5 Co 1e 3 7 30 Romper Room6 Rocky & Bul w nkle 3 Popeye o S DO - Capt Kangoroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame st 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 News 3 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 What Ever Wo Wanls to Know 3 Concentration 6 Merv G ffin 8 yF mdan Junct on 10 Ben Casey 3 en Y 9 30 - Eiec Co 33 ToTeiiTheT uth3 Jeopardy6 10 00- D nah Shore 3 15 W d W d West 6 Joker s w d s 0 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Balfle3 • 15 $10000Pyramld8 10 Spilt Second 3 1 DOG Sale ol the Century 3 15 Love American Stye 6 ambit 8 0 Password 13 I ~ 30 Ho iywood Squares 4 3 Love ot L te 8 10 Bew tched 6 13 S..same St 20 • I 55 - CBSNews& DanlmelsWo ld o 12 DO - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so 50 c b 4 News 13 Contact 8 News o u 2 30 - Spi t Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 o 3 w s 3 15 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I DO - News Wealher Sports 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 N Women ot EFose Way 33 On y 15 G een Acres 0 It s Your Bel 8 Ch an I 30 - Fash ons In Sewing 3 1 S0 -3 0nAMalch3 4 15 AsTheWo ldTu nss 0 B I 6 These Are O.Or Ch idren 33 ow ng 2 DO - Days of ou Lives 3 4 15 Bow lng 6 N ke Douglass 6 Guid ng Llghl 8 10 ew1 X1~er~e¥aonmael P3er 1M ormance 33 2 30 - DatlngGamel3 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeotN ghl8 0 3 DO - Another World 3 15 Genera Hosp tal 6 3 RFD 20 Pr eels R ght 8 10 Tommy Johnson and s0033 3 30 - Return ol Peyton pace 3 4 16 One Llle to Live 6 3 SDecrel Storm 10 Th s Week 20 Hollywood Ta k ng a Ph onahue 4 T me For T mothy 3J < DO - Mr Cartoon 3 Some set 15 Sesam 1 20 Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr lfln 4 Hue~ ' 33 Love Yogi Beor6 Secret Storm a Movie ca 01 ~~~~~r/•~nd 1!. ' SO - Pelt coat June! on 3 Merv Gr II In 4 F Troop 6 Abb tt Castelo 8 My L tt e Marge 15 Daktorl 13 ° & 5 DOH - Mer Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 ' Haze/ 8 Andy Gr It n 15 ere om~s Tha Brldos 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Bever y H lbll Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra is West J os 8 5 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 6 DO - Trulh or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 , S Lilias Yoga and You 33 ' esome St 30 ~ ~::: lt~ tv~.lo, 15 I Oraam ot Jeannie 13 zoom 33 The Clock 4 Anyth ng y~ E.~"o~ 1ruEthloor CCon2sOeqSJ Bea Book Beat 33 c o oint 15 7 3D-To Tetl Tbo Truth The Judg 0 p Beat The Clock 13 Andy GrIt thIS H ollcoYSurgoon J 4 Grow 20J Ep sodo Action 33 ow Do our Cilldrcn 8 D.¥h-;n~!;'.;r1: 313' S~nn~~~~1~~~~~ 0rP1cl e ~1dro 2 0 330 Tit lcko 20 33 " o P • r oslra 1 ~a-;e~:/\ Tl~e ~or 111 Tnpos 3 4 5 And No 0 w Could 9 DO - Dan Augusta IO "turning Pointoo Jl 9 30 Man Builds Man D 10 oo - News 20 Owon MMAha ll 6 3 "'s~Y• h 20 33 Homewood 33 Cannon 8 0 ••rc 3 4 15 II DO - News3 4 6 810 1l15 II SO - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Tho Comodl•ns 6 i3 Movies The Fiend Who Walked The Well 6 Tor~do ll• 10 I 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 •.,y 2 DO - News 4 J8= 0 11 1 1 I a-n Ott ill Holntlnel Mlddl pottl'omeroy 0 J uly I" 1973 h'11trna11onll Li'agu• SCIOTU Kt:SULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Edgewood Dinah covered the mile American Division wlpclgb in 2 08 :1-6 to will the fl 200 RochHter 51 42 Solll Syracuse .16 .16 500 41> featured pace at Scioto Downs Pawtucket ~3 47 471 6 12 Monday night beating Ring ~'red Norman pitched a ali Toledo 40 SO 444 912 Easy by thret lengths National D•vt•lon hitter and struck out seven to The wlnMr returned ~ 60 wlpctgb win his sixth game since the Charleoton 56 37 60l $4 80 and f3 20 Avalon Bruce SO 41 549 5 Reds acquired him from San Tidewater 47 45 511 8 ' came In third Dlejjo on June 13 Doubles by Peninsula The 7 2 nightly double comb! Richmond 34 59 346 22 Bill Piwnmer and Pete Rose In Mondoy • Ruutts nation of Gaylln Song and the sixth inrung produced the Rochester 13 Syracuse 2 Sharon Kay Buckeye returned 9 Charleston 6 game a only run off Ken Brett Toledo !Only games scheduled) fl37 20 LA keeps rolling along, wins 1-0 Standing• By Unlttd Prtslln1trnational By FRED DOWN SUtton and Willie Crawford put the night 1 action into • I lee! as though 1m a hetlllr alter Ken Singleton s three.f'lln UPI Sporq Wrlltt whoae ucond Inning homer somewhat different per pitcher this year because I hinthinnlng homer tied the Mooday night LOll Angeles produced the same a only run ~pecUve don 1 mtlke the 1111me mistakes score for the F:xpos and sent pitcher Don SUlton beat the the game into extra irmlngs on the hitters 1111ld Sutton Plt!Bburgh Pirates I~ on a who struck out Plno in ralijlng Doug Rader • two-run double !lx-1\itter hl• season record tn t2-5 I keyed a fOUr.f'un stxth innlng lt was the DOOgera third guess the key word would be which enabled tbe Astr08 to shutout in their laot five take a $.2 lead maturity Barnes They have won nine of Just BaY I waa overdue their last 10 games during said Crawford whose homer Which !lodger pitching baa Willi hfs eighth but first away allowfll a total of 22 runs and from home People have been the Los Angeles staff has by far reminding me that I hadn t hit the best earned run average in any on the r()ltd all year the National League St Louis beat San Francisco SO Manager Walt Alllton 3 2 Atlanta defeated New talked about Dodger hitting York 8 6 Houston shaded when asked to explain the Montreal 6-5 m 10 lnnings and surge which has carried them CmcmnaU beat Philadelphia to a 7\111ame lead in the NL 1~ in other NL games Western Division American League scores The club as a whole Is were Boston 9 Chlcago 8 I I hitUng better said Alston By Denny }obe~J Kansas City 10 Detroit 2 l.t and that s why we have this Th< fmal weekend of the regular season provtdoo a big lift for Cleveland 9 Californta 6 and r streak going For a while !he Baltimore 7 Oakland 5 l club was tired after playing the Meigs legionnaires statistics wise Eight players incre8$ed Nelson Bt~les the Pirates ~ three doubleheaders in 10 thetr batUng averages over the weekend With some averages hard luck pitcher ytelded only making big jum(l6 Dave Wolfe s 4 for II popped his up to 317 days Kev Sheets 4 for 10 hiked his to 266 and M1ck Aslt s 4 out of 8 three h1ts m eight mrungs but one was Crawford s homer and added 37poin~ to his batting average now 234 it was enough to tag him with But some averages dropped sharply -notably John Baird leading hitter gomg into the f1nal weekend Ba1rq ended up at his etghth loss against eight WillS 324 19 pomts lower than fmal team leader John Roush s 343 Joe Torre smgled home Lou TomCooke 298unUISaturday dropped27tofmlshal271 Brock who had stngled and Wolfe was the only player to htt for the ctrcmt durmg the regular season He pounded out 10 stngles I double I trtple and I moved to second on a sacriftce 111 the e1ghth mnmg to gtve the home run Cardmals Bob Gtbson hfs Roush '-as the leadmg RBI man drt~g m 11 teammates while Batrd scored the most times 17 Roush was also !he runth v1ctory ~n,p the 234fh of By MR FIX"' leading base thief stealing 8 Cooke and Batrd followed closely his career Gibson IS now tied wt!h San FranciSCo s Juan W1th labor costs h1gher and with 7 each POST 140 AMERICAN LEGION TEAM - Members of Steve Kayser Roddy Pearson Robby Lambert Mike Lewis htgher the average homeown Rick Stobart drew 18 walks to lead that department wnue Mancha! for the most wms by !he Smtih-Capehart Post 140 American Legion team of New er s not likely to hue some Lou McKirmey fanned 25 times a new team record Back row Greg Camp Jeff Haymaker Robby Belcher Btll an act1ve p1tcher Jllll Barr one to do small JOb s around Haven have comp1led a 9-10 record thia baseball season The Painter Marty Yeager and Bret Hart Absent at the taking of also ytelded a homer to Torre Baird shortstop and pitcher and McKinney thtrd baseman the house and therefore finds team IS managed by Randy Clark Eugene Hesson and Mel the above photo were Ditntly Gardner KeVlll Camp and Paul as he suffered hts runth loss himself handling tools more tied for most errors 13 each Clark Players mclude front row from left Rick Hesson Durst -Photo By Sam Ntchols III aga1nst seven vtctortes than ever before On the mound lor Metgs Steve Lee had tbe lowest ERA 2 48 Someone h1tt ng h1s thumb followed by Jeff McKinney at 2 61 and Tom Cooke s 2 70 The Big Blow w1th a hammer may seem Dusty Bakers two-run dou Batrd saw the most actton 48 and two-thmls mmngs gave up Iunny unt1l t happens to you ble followmg a bases-f•lled Dull tools are likelier to cut the most htts 48 and lied wtth Bill Chaney for most complete games 4 Chaney gave up the most walks 29 whtle Bajrd struck walk to Hank Aaron was !he you than sharp ones , btg blow of a ftve-run seventh Before tacklmg any JOb out 58 to lead In the whiff department large or small remember Jeff McKinney had the best winrung percentage w1th a I~ trmmg rally whtch enabled the these bas1c rules use the Braves to hand the Mets Jerry nght tool for the JOb use the record followed by Lee 3 1 Chaney 5.3 Perk Ault 2-2 and Koosman his mnth setback tool properly keep the tools n Batrd 3-4 Marty Perez smgled home !he good cond1hon In team statlsttcs Metgs oulh1t 1ts opponents 255 to 250 The Galltpol15 Cubs Rutland PI Pleasant Steelworkers out play the Rutland A s at 8 30 two for three For the bas1c tools you are drew 108 free passes to only 98 for !he opposttwn and won more ftrst run of the mmng and As and Vinton captured Kyger of business 7-3 M Dalton and T Templeton (lim Thursday Vinton will I kely to be us ng here are games 14-10 But !he other guys won the remammg stattsltcs SOnny Jackson capped the Creek Little League Baseball each had a single and double Tomgh~ Pomeroy s Tigers play the winner of the Pomeroy some baSic rules rally With a sacrifice fly Jllll Metgs conurutled 60 errors struck out 170 times scored 108 runs Tournament vtctorles at the wtll battle PI Pleas,nt Tiger PI Pleasant People s for the losers Hammer When you stnke Panther who allowed one hit in James B Harreld Memor10l People s Bank at 6 o clock Bank game on July 20 at 6 p m the natl strtke 11 w1th the full and stole 39 bases The oppos1t10n corrurutted only 50 miStakes 1 1-3 mmngs recetved credtt Fteld Monday evenmg lace of the hammer Str k ng struck out 163 times plated 110 runners and thieved 45 bases Fruth s Phannacy meeta the Brad Ables was credited wtth 11 at an angle causes the Jeff McKIMey s fme job on the mound agamst New Haven for h15 second wm of !he year The Cubs elli!Imated the Mtddleport Braves at 7 15 and the Cubs victory over hammer to slip off the na I Tommy Helms sacriftce fly Syracuse Rockets II 3 Rto Grande takes on Racine In Syracuse Davis was charged Hold the na1l between thumb Sunday came only 2 .days after he fired a no-hitler for \he scored Bob Watson wtth the Pomeroy Phillies pony leaeue team McKmney had a real Rutland ousted the Galhpohs and forefinger Hold 1t near the nightcap at 8 30 wt!h !he loss Davis was four the head not the pomt Ham rooting section behind hllll Sunday hts grandfather commg up wtrmmg run for the Astros Ortoles lJ..4 and Vmton put the The Gallipolis Cubs will now for four lor the losers In mer handles should be smooth wtth some encouragmg lines that Dizzy Dean has probably never eluding a triple Ables had a and free of spl nters Use a heard before triple for !he winners hammer heavy enough so that The !mal regular season barrage agamst New Have~ pounding IS at a m1n mum In !he second game Hot Dog but not so heavy you can t SUnday gave the appearance that Metgs was ready and rarin to Kennedy had a single and heft t Make certam the han go m the distrtct tournament Saturilliy at Alhens But the triple and was credited with die s light n II e hammer practice sesston last rught showed just the oppostte To too many the pitching win over !he head Don t use a hammer 1f the lace of the head IS dented players 1t appeared to be just a casual get together wtth few NEW YORK (UP!) Johnny Morgan and oulftelder Pete c1sco s Bobby Bonds whO had Galllpolis Orioles Steve hustlmg and working on the parts of !hetr game !hat need 1m or mcked 855 344 votes McGhee was charged with the Bench perhaps the most Rose Screwdriver - Have an provement Hank Aaron hot on the Irati Chi'IS Speier of the Gtants loss Wilford had two smgies popular player m baseball assortment One SIZe won t do CAGE BRIEFS - The Eagles and the 69ers have dropped today led a parade of three of Babe Ruth s career home easily natled down the shortstop and a double for the winners every JOb The nght SIZe ts out of the Mtddleport sununer basketball league due to lack of Cmcmnalt Reds to the startmg run record recetved the second post lion with 930 353 votes Slelnbrunner and Schoonover "Boy, Can I one m wh ch the blade hp can be seated fumiy and squarely partictpation Thetr players were distrtbuted throughout the hneup of the Nattonal League htghest vote m the majors wtth almost 400 000 more than his each had two single• for the agamst the bottom and s1des remaining four teams -Mark V Thundermg Herd the G1ants Pwk All-Star team after a record 1 362 447 to place him at ftrst nearest competitor Dave Con losers Hood and Goble each of th• screw slot Don t sub Lutgi s Anchovies and the RaJun CaJuns had a double base m the NL s startmg cepcton of the Reds 4 011 237 ballots were counted Pick a local Independent slltute a screwdr ver for a nsurance egent - he s not Opposing the NL squad at the In the nightcap T Me Bench who was named to the lmeup Aaron has been selected chiSel or prybar Don t hold a captIve agent for one the work n one hand the starling catcher post lion for the to the startmg All-Star squad 44th mid-swnmer classtc at Connlck was credited with nsurlng cor:npany screwdnver n the other types there s no such thmg as Mator League Results f1lth stratght year garnered mne stratght years and 15 Kansas City s new Royal Vinton s win over Pt rather he can choose the That s a way to gouge a hole umversal pliers Don t use By Umted Press International pol cy for you from correct times throughout h15 bnlliant Stadiwn July 24 will be an Pleasants Steelworkers D I 736 557 votes more than any Nahonat League n your hand pliers w•lh worn Jaws Don t among several companies San Fran 100 00 DOD2 5 career American League team doml Ratke was charged w1th the other player m either league Saw - A sharp saw cuts a use pliers to try and loosen or and he will serve you n St Lou s 000 110 0 x3 80 The Chtcago Cubs saw two of nated by sluggers-Dtck Allen loss Wellington batting 111 the Jommg Bench from the Reds co ec11ng you claims dull one shps Support your t ghten bolts or p pe f tt ngs Ba r (7 ?I and Rader Gibson work on a sawhorse Start the where great pressure s need 19 9) and Stmmons HRs- Torre wtll be second baseman Joe thetr players selected to the or Chtcago Reggie Jackson of e1ghth position was three for cut on the back stroke and ed Use a wrench (81h) Carbo (2nd) - - - - - - - - - - - startmg hneup !htrd baseman Oakland Bobby Murcer of New three for Vinton Warner was Wrench - Aga1n you Will keep an even steady pressure York Carlton Fisk of SOliton 000 000 ooo-- 0 6 1 Curls Moret 13) Bolin \8) ~nd Ron Santo and outfielder Btlly wh1le sawmg If you are cut need a vanety The adjustable Ph a and Amos Otis of Kansas City DOO D01 DOx- 1 5 0 F sk WP- Bo in (3 21 LP- Wtlhams W!Utams wt!h 889 559 tmg metal w1th a hack saw wrench IS the nearest thmg to Cone Brett \8 3) a d Boone Acosta (4 21 HRs-Sm th 2 (9th votes led a tight race for the an all purpose wrench but you Allen last year s Most starting role at third base for fasten the work m a VISe No man (7 9) and Plummer & Oth) Jeter (3rd) Hende son Pliers - Have several w II learn alter a t1me what Bench Valuable Player was the top the ninth time Oakland s Bert second and thtrd outfteld spots \8) \3rd) Harper (6th) Herrmann behmd Rose Houston s Cesar vote getter ( 1 Ill 366) m the AL Campanerts wtll be the AL s other k nds to get Do not put 7th) a p1pe on the handle of a Los Ang MIDDLEPORT 0 010 000 OOD-1 4 0 Cedeno drew the third outfield but may not be able to play due startmg shortstop small wrench to ncrease le P ttsbgh ooo ooo DOD- o 6 o C eveland 200 102 103- 9 2 verage Use a larger wrench Sulton 112 5) and Ferguson Cal lorn a 100 000 034- a 9 5 pos111on w1th 860 57fi votes to a leg mjury whtch has IIJI!!l• For round obJects you w II Briles Goustl (9) and Sangu W lcox H lgendorf (S) T m narrowly defeating San Fran s dellned him for aeveral need a p pe wren ch wtth a len LP Briles 18 8) HR- me man (9) and Eilts S nger weeks If !he Whtte Sox slugger movable upper /aw that ltght Crawford (8th I• Lange (7) and Stephenson cannot play the startmg first ens automat ca ly when pres Kusnye (9) WP- Wi COX (6 4) 110 Innings I base assignment probably sure IS applied to the handle LP - S nger \14 5) HRs Mont eat 001 1DO D03 o5 7 1 would be giVen to runner ur/" The Sov et Un on has no n Power tools - Any electn Houston 1DO 004 000 1- 6 8 0 Lowensle n (2nd) Oliver \12th I El s 18th) Robinson ( 41h) tentton to fence !sell off from cal tool should be grounded John Mayberry of Kansas City Renko Marsha \6) Jarvis the rest of the world before us ng The except on s (9) Walker I 0) and Boctabet Rod Carew of Minnesota the newer types of portable Ia Forsch Crawford (4) Ball more 011 0 1 JD0-7 13 I - Sov•el Fore1gn M1nrster (~ Oakland 020 20 ooo5 7 2 gamed the second base starting Andre• Gromyko ~"I ~· I ' "" tools w th msulated nonmetal Upshaw ( 10) and Jutze WPJelfe son Hood 16J and JIJ asstgnment In a light ballot hous ngs If you have any Upshaw ( 1 2) LP- Wa ker (3 Wit ams Hunter P na (6) r··- - -- - - - number of power toots try to 4) HR S ngleton \14th) battle With K C s Cookie Rojas L ndblad 181 and Fosse WPrun them on a separate mcu t Hood \1 0) LPPina 53) Carew s margm of vtctory was New Yo k ODO 222 ooo- 6 11 0 HRs- Tenace (16th) Coggms to avo d overloadmg Alianta 01 00 SOx8 10 2 only 4 000 Brooks Robmson Bando (18th) Bumbry Don t use a power saw w th When the Suspension Koosman Capra (7) Sadecki (2ndl recetved 826 621 votes to earn a (7th) Rob nson (6th) Bridge sponn ng the Ohio out a guard over the blade 17) Slrohmayer (8) and Hod Check the matenal you are ges N ekro Panther (6) River at C nc nnall was cuttmg lor nails Don t wea1 a iOn y games scheduled) Freeman (8) and Oates Gogg n bu It n 1866 or SPECIAL long necklle or loose floppy (8) WP- Panther (2 3) LPthereabouts It was a sleeves Koosman 17 9) HRs- Perez remarkable piece of CARIBBtAN WINS 3 000 RACES Storage - Have a place for 13rdl Jones \4th I engineering of ropes and your tools Don t toss them ~ YONKERS N Y (UP!) iOn ygamos scheduled) Conwed cables II was planned and together nto a drawer or box CRUISE Buddy Gilmour became the Amer1can League built by John Roebling and rr you can hang up hand Kan City 021 62t 0!210 11 0 Sathng from Mtamt fifth dnver m harness racing SALE PRICE al that time !he largest of tools Detro t 000 002 DOD- 2 7 2 history to win 3 000 races when September 7 17 1973 Is kind Creative th nklng Drago \10 9) and Healy 2 • 2' PEIILED 10 Days from being the forerunner of Strohier Sche man 151 Mille he scored wtth Marvin Conwed CEILING TILE 15) Fryman 171 Farmer 191 Hanover in the sixth race at some engineering feats lA 1 1 and Freehan LPStrahler \3 Mr Roebling later planned 3) HRs- Schaa 16th) Ot s Yonkers Raceway Monday BALE the lamous Brooklyn (17th) Cosh \14th) mght tncludmg gratu1hes PRICE br dge when he was Injured The other n embers of the and died just three weeks ( lllnntngs) 1/s FlAVIA Ch 104 000 012 DO- 8 10 2 3 000 club are Del Insko otter starting on li and h s Bos 202 300 010 019 13 0 Bllly Haughton Herve Filion son final y finished h 1 Enjoy fantastiC food Johnson Gosoage (3) Fisher and Joe 0 Brien dream some l~ years leter \4) AcQSta IBI and Herrmann Nightclub Creative thinking also STRIKE N"IL Entertatnment 1oived !he water problems WITH FULL Short Excurs1ons to by des gnlng Ref ners completely automal c 4 In San Juan FACE OF 4 • I PANEL 1 refining untt The water llmulttted Woodgr•ln St Cro1x HAMMER Ftntoh refiner refines polishes Santo Dommgo filters end soflen• the Port Au Prtnce water furnishing you clean cleer sparkling reJrosnlng ough n~ 1u a 1 ~' ab u u Reservahons for this • r fiba(l d p rlf w • • water from every lap n cru1se can be made SAME DAY your home It 11 only through economical to operate too SERVICE - lull penn es o day Call In At 9- 0ut At 5 862 2525 v se vu t-rf'P. fl1nklng Lor the Sports Desk Safety in handling tools l;\.jj, , Gallipolis Cubs, Rutland A's, Vinton move up in tournament Bench paces NL Stars em'" DowningChilds AGENCY, INC. f'tiRACLES DO MER 11 c 250 to 465 SHIRT FINISHING SAYRE HARDWARE 112lll5 ,.. 1 w 14•••n W Va {I 8 CleaneiS START' SAW CUT ON BACK S'f.ROI(E • ~ Pomeroy Cement Block Co. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL Tho Dtpartmont Stora Sln<t 1115 Phone 992 259D-Pomoroy 446 0<1'19-Golllpolls \ ' �j· We Accept Federal Food St11mps PHONE: 992·3480 StS.'"We Reserve The To Limit Quantities" . SUPERIORS . . Braunsc,hweige~.• 59 ELM _ HILL (BY P.IECE) ¢ SUPERIORS 19 to 10 mi-Boneless Ham MIDDLEPORT, 0. Half or Whole lb. 12 oz. pkg. · only ·79¢ POLI.SH SAUSAGE . 79¢ . SUPERIORS HAM SLICES ' .. WIENERS•• ?. ~~-.. . 0 :. . cans . $ Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer DOG FOOD 5 lb. bag '"' -8 ;.- .[ CHUMMY DOG FOOD cans for $ CAT FOOD RADIAL :.CONFIDENCE North Star Fudge Bars 12 pak I cans $ .()N YOUR CAR ••• 59~ FROZEN FOODS 30~ I Returnable Bottle Your family will be . safer...You'll save : money and your - car will look GREAT! I!J3 • STIIOHO Roll VON PUES BUFFET SUPPERS ' @ Contln•nlll Apptarance © (il3 Smooth 01.1ltl Aklt @ ftll SIM and Stop1 INVEST IN .SAFETY ••NOW: .. $4563:':~o. TAll + Each, O~ly EDON SllFT ABSORBENT ER70· 14 PLU$ ... 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE BIRDS EYE . COOL WHIP 1.2 TOILET TISSUE•••••• ROOM DEODORANT- carton pak 23' LITTLE CIGARS ••••••••·••• · HOME GROWN TOMATOES Your Complete Tire Center· 992-2094 Pomeroy Ct1oose fr om fl spe~ cra l sele c tron o t Trmel!l watche s Men ·s and ladres _containers · w''" ''""'' ol bands. CANDY 79 SPECIAL PRINGLES 2 PAK 69e $ GEBHARDfS CLARK BARS dlain ··~ DUAL CONTROL . PAPER TOWELS DECORATOR COLORS : OUR PRICE 7~1 dlarml FABRIC SOFTENER ... HOT DOG SAUCE JUST RECEIVED -· LARGE. SELECTION 3$ Jumbo Rolls SCHEDULE REVIVAL MASON - A revival will be held beginning Tuesdy, July 24, at the Assembly of God, Mason, with the Rev. Charles Morris of Romney, W. Va. as guest speaker. Service will be held nightly at 7:30. There will be sPecial singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. The Rev Chester Tennant is the pastor. Automatic ELECtRIC BLANKET Slyl,a MARDI GRAS lb. bsk. o........ ._. ... ,..,._...,..... ,.,.,w........... ,,,,,,~ ,.,..,,..,_,,..,,,._ POMEROY HOME & AUTO 44pl;~e 99~ RENU ZIT...•...•••• WINCHESTER OR DERRINGER 'r----·-,. .- - . . Reg. 3' Each aerosol can . Plus 52.65 F.E.O. SMALL GRADE A EGGS...........~ Grange drapes hall charter . N1111 lll'!prOYid ~~~111 ConiUIJeUon long 9111 tt'liiHIII TUI!:SDAY . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters ' or America, Tuesday night 01 the hall. Card ahower for Mra. Ellu.belh Wlckl]am. ELECfA CIRCLE, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society wlllmeetat7:30p.m atlhe Middleport First Baptlat Church.I WEDNESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs , E!arl Thoma. Arrangements to carry out the theme "In the Good Old Summertime". PAST Presidents, American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. at tlle Owen Watson campsite at Racine. MEIGS BAND BQosters, 7:30 p.m. at band room, high school. Camp requirement list available for parents at that time. . THURsDAY TALK BY Attorney Robert Buck on wills and other legal matters for senior citizens at 1 p.m: at senior ·citizens center, Pomeroy. ·· MEIGS HIGH Band rehearsalS p.m. Thursday and Friday at high schooL TWIN CITY SHRINETTE Club picnic, 6:30, Shrine Park, Racine, Bring table service and covered dish. HARRISONVILLE and Rutland Senior Citizens Clubs, potluck picnic, 7 p.m., park between Harrisonville and Rutland. Bring family and table service. ROCK SPRINGS Health Club, annual picnic, 11:30 a.111 .• home of Mrs. Fred Goegleln. In case of rain, Rock Springs Grange HalL SUNDAY REVIVAL MEETINGS, . throughout the week, Rutlimd Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia. Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany, Ohio . Everyone welcome. BASKET DINNER honoring Elizabeth Wickham's lOOth birthday, Wolfe Run State Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relati•es inviteil. The charter was draped for Virgil Atkins at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the grange hall. Sewing and baking contests were conducted with Mrs. · Elma Loucks taking first with a pillol\' top, ~nd Mrs. Gladys Morgan ; first, with Mrs. Betty Conkle, second in the baking contest ~ Wrtp-Aroond TrNd Reg. 1.39 7 Different Kinds Gary Lee and daughters, Patty, Linda and Gerrie, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee Howell and children, Donnie, Sherrie and Eddie, Comfort, W.Va.; Betty Ann Templeton, Colurn bus; and Mrs. Betty Howell, Pomeroy. Howell, Pomeroy. ..LET US PUT · SAVE FRISKIES BUFFET STYLE Big 32 oz. bots. RACINE - Five birtlidays were observed Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Racine. Celebrating their birthdays were Mrs. Johnson, Ray Lee Howell, Patty Ann, Gerrie and Dorothy Lee. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs • Regular 794 ~ gallon FRISKIES Coca-Col Celebrate .birthdays · ICE CREAM for 16 oz. bois. ANNOlJNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dottle Marie, to Michael Capehart, son of the late Frank . Capehart, Pomeroy. Capehart is employed at the Gavin Plant. The wedding will be an event of July 22 at 2 p.m. in tbe Dyesville Church. SCOT LAD POP pak Miss Dottie Carpenter DAIRY BUYS! CANNED PAK 16 oz. •39 Superiors 12 oz. "Dart" pkg. .SCOT LAD ·Rc COLA lb., •• SLICED BACON LB . SUPERIORS PURE BEEF 1 .. VALUES WIENERS BOLOGNA......... . 79 SUPERIORS ~Calendar~ SUPERIORS ¢ LB. • •• • ...... ..... • ·}- ~ •. ,_y.}, ,. ~ 1Social That Good Superiors Brand SUPER MARKET • Open B..aily 9 to 10 • Sun. • " ,2!,:....,:..,~ ~-~,1X, .~...·~~ · o vs T FALL a.:.,__.._;_..:.:.---..,--:---4 1>u-co• -Hfuc. . USE OUR LAY·AWAY. P.LAN - '1.00 DOWN Layer Cake Mixes Mrs. Tbeodore Matthew• and . & !;.: Mrs. Marguerite Karr, Hwon, ~ ~ spent the weekend hen! vlalllng MR. AND MRS. Dick i<arr, Pleasant Ridge, are enjoylngl Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Karr, every minute of the .visit of tllelr granddaughter, Polly Ann Sr. Mr . and Mrs. Sldn~y Kloes DeConnlck, and their great.-grarxldaughter, three year old Kelly Sue, because they.know It wlU erxl all too soon arxl they won't be aQd family have returned to Gahanna after vlsiUng here seeing the DeConnlck family for almost three years. Polly Ann ~nd Kelly wlU be leaving llOme time this lall for with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloea, Japan where Robert Is stationed with the Air Force. They'll be Syracuse. Other recent gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Kloes were Mr. living about 5011 miles north of Tpkyo. Meanwhile, they're enjoying the simple things of life on the and Mrs. Roy McCullough, Karr farm . Just the other day, Mrs. Karr and Polly opent a few Richmond, Va., Mr. anq Mrs. Edgar Peeples, Columbua,lfld· hours berry pick in'. Does that bring back memories! Mrs. Bertha Dailey, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and ROSE'ITA JO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, daughters, Elyria, spent tile wlil be driving In from Denver next week for a two week visit with her family here. She'll he accompanied by a friend, her llOn, weekend visiting her grand· Brett, and her nephew, Kevin Angel, who has spent the past six mother, Mrs. Lee Johnson, weeks out there : Brett and Kevin have been to a boys' camp just Racine. They also vJsited with MINERSVILLE - Mr. arxl Mrs. Dewey Htldson will outside of Denver and from what we hear it has really been an Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccelebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with open house experience. In fact, Kevin wrote his mother that big things were Nickle, Radne. Sunday, July 22, from I to 5 p.m. The couple was married Miss Patty Ann Lee, Elyria, happening - he had just caught a couple of snakes. July 8, 1923 by Percy L. Peoples of Pomeroy. Mr. Hudson is Templeton and Anway, Rosetta Joe wlU be here for a couple of weeks arid Junior a retired coal miner. They are the parents of 10 children, Ann, are daughter, Betty then will be joined by ber new husband, Joseph KeeL Jo was Denver, Akron; Margaret Williams·, East Liverpool; Marie married June 12 to Mr. Keel, a pianist and teacher there in visiting at the home of his · Bush,. Middleport; Bernard, MallOn, W. Va .; George, brother, Edward Templeton, Denver. Ann Angel was out tllere for the wedding. Francis, and Doona Eblin, Pomeroy; Laura Artherson and Bailey R~. Junior Is currently Lewis; Minersville, and Charles, at . home. There are 19 VELMA RUE and Mildred Karr are really enthusiastic working with his brother In the grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. about "Tecumseh" currently being presented in the new am- painting business. Mr and Mrs. Leo Smith and phltlleatre just north of Chillicothe. They were there for .the Sunday nlgbt show. It is the historical portrayai of Tecumseh's children, Betty, Barbara and desperate attempt to _hold tlle Shawnees' hunting grounds at a Sam . returned to Berlan Springs, Mich . after time when the whites were taking over. While getting a bite to eat after the show, Velma and Mildred vacationing here with their chanced to ~it on stools·next to one of the performers; the young parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron man who played lhe brother of Tecumseh known as "the Zahl and Mr. and Mrs. WIUlam Prophet." Grueser. I lhe minister and his wife. Mr. SYRACUSE - f. reception Earlier in the day the two visited Adena, home of Thomas honoring the Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter Worthington. Tbey were fascinated with tlle plantation house, Richard Jarvis was h~ld also presented a floral cen- restoration of whic)> was compleied last year by the Ohio ViSITS SISTER terpiece to them· .. General Historical Society. ' · Mrs. Thelma Howard, Friday night at the Asbury United Methodist, Syracuse. chairperson for the reception Gainesville, Fla., is the gllest The program opened with was Mrs. Van Meter with Mrs. FRANCES HEWETSON is back in tlle old routine today of her sister, Mrs. Juanita Kloes as program chairperson . surgical nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a week's Bachtel, and Miss Carol congregational singing of a hymn and a poem, "Our Wish" Homemade cookies, sand- vacation. She flew out to Letts, Iowa to visit her parents, Mr. and "Bachtel, So. Fourth St., Mid· by Mrs. Ann Sauvage. Mrs. wiches, mints, punch and Mrs. Harry Furnace, and then after a several days visit came dleport. Other recent visitors Helen Teaford read "My coffee were served in the social back to Pomeroy with her sister, Mrs. Annetta Meinen and son, with the Bachtels have been · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson, Pastor" and there was prayer room. Attending were Mr. and ·Bob, who are enroute East. Shelley, Lori and Jeff, Buffalo, by Miss Marcia Karr. Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Gladys RobllOn, Mr. and Mrs. William MARGARET Ella Lewis has come up against some real N.Y., and Mrs. Roy Bachtel "Friendship, A Priceless William Winebrenner, Robert Smith, complications in securing judges for the Meigs County Fair · ·and . daughter, Claudia, Treasure" . by Winebrenner preceded the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mr. flower show, but she has the problem worked out to everyone's , Phoenix , . Arl;. Mrs. , Roy Bachtel, Claudia, and Mrs. song, "Each Step I Ta~e" by and Mrs. Richard Thomas, satisfaction, she hopes. Our fair week is the wee~ of the Ohio Association of Garden Juanita Bachtel camped for a the church choir. Another Robert Flanagan, Fred reading by Miss Eleanor Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. William Clubs' annual convention which this year is to be held at Wooster. · week at Lake Hope.. Robson was "A Pretty Good Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl This means that the OAGC accredited judges will be thjlre and World." Mrs. Opal Kloes Weese, Mrs. Alice Capehart, · unable to o:orne to Meigs County. As it happens, Meigs County has Judy Titus, long-time flower presented "Let's Be a Friend Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Miss show judge but not currently accredited by the OAGC due to her to Our Pastor," there was a Marcia Karr, Mrs . Ted solo by Mrs. Sauvage, and the Hilldore, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, inability to participate in some of the required workshops. METS ACQUIRE PITCHFR · ATLANTA (UP!) - Pitcher choir selection, "In Times Like Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. However., she is an excellent judge and will be judging tlle Wednesday show at the fair. Tbe state convention will be over by John Strohmayer, who had an . andMrs. These." Richard Ash con- MaryLisle,Mr . cluded the program with a Charles Hoback, Mrs. Martha Friday, llO Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta an accredited judge, 1).1 record in 17 games wlth poem, "A Friend - Our Moore, Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Mrs. will judge the Friday show and also confer with Mrs. Titus on Montreal, was acquired on waivers Monday by 'the New · Paul Kloes and Michael and reports of the Wednesday show. Pastor." "' . ,, . York Mets. Amoney.tree along with gifts Miss Eleanor Robson. ANOTHER THING about the Meigs County Fair flower To make room for tlle 26of "pounds" were presented to shows - which perha(1'1 needs some clarification - The shows year-<>ld Strohmayer, the Mets are open for exhibit to reSidents of Meigs County AND to sent pitcher Phil Hennigan .to residents of other counties who belong to a Meigs County Garden . their Tidewater In tlle Club. There are also two classes which are open to residents of International League. adjoining counties. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson Rev. and Mrs ..Jarvis honored at reception as Fellowship dinner held by church APPLE GROVE - Member~ of the Apple Grove United Methodis·t Church held a fellowship dinner at the Lell\rt Falls Community Center Saturday evening. Asix o'clock dinner was served from Ulbles with white covers and flower ~rrangements of sweet peas and yellow daisies. Following the dinner a program was held with a patriotic theme . with Mrs . . RoberUI Thaxton preparing the program. Dallas Hill was progran1 leader, with singing of "Battle Hymn of the Republic", and prayer and scripture by Rev. Howard Shiveley. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew read a poem, "The Flag". Other poems read were "When the Minister Calls", by Donna Hill; "The Kick Under the Table" , bY" Mrs. Cheesebrew; ''When Pa is Sick", by VIcki Ables: · "The Crossroad Store", by Joyce White; "She Powders Her Nose", by Jane Hill; "As to You", by Betty Shiveley. Closing prayer was by Rev. Cheesebre)V and all sang "God Be with You Till We Meet Again" . The recently formed choir of the church sang two numbers, with Betty Shiveley at ths plano. Mrs. Roberta Thaxton was pianist for the program group singing. A cake "Welcome Back" .decorated In red, white and blue was served during Ute dinner In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and family. Mr. Hill presented a gift of tnoney to the Shiveley family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. glden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mike Rhodes, Joey Roush, Mrs. Dale Hill, Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna, Keitli and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Ronnie, Paul and Vicki, Mr. and r.,:rs. Ernest Clark and Early Roush. WELCOMES GUESTS Mrs. Florence Hannay, Akron, is In Middleport with her sister, Mrs. Beulah White. She was recently discharged from a nursing home where she had been confined for several weeks. While she is still unable to be out, Mrs . Hannay welcomes visitors. OMITIED Unintentionally omitted from the list or guests attending the liOth wedding an· nlversary of Mr. ' and Mrs, Vernon Nease were Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nease. GOOD FOOD For Double Beds l ONLY C•Q hlw, g hl " "'' " ' p o l~nte f t~u(l acr ¥11 <: fn BASIC COMPLETED Army Private Michael L. Connolly, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larance Connolly, Route. 1, Mason , W. Va., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. SOX ASKS WAIVERS CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago White Sox have asked waivers for the unconditional release of third baseman Mike Andrews. Andrews, who had been used largely as a designated hitter, was offered · for .waivers last week after he and the team officials were unable to resolve their coniract dispute. NEW SECRETARY ATLANTA (UP!) - The Southern Hockey League has named Sports Editor T. David Lamm of the Greensboro (N.C.) Record ps its executive secretary. Lamm will assume his post Aug. 1at the Atlanta headquarters of tbe newly organized minor league group, SHL President Norman Curtis said Monday. · PLAYER OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers was named Compiling a .440 average on an output of . - - - - - - - - - . n hits in 2:1 at-bats, the Dodger SEMI-ANNUAL outfielder hit safely in a11 six CLEARANCE SALE Los Angeles games during the week. CONTINUES Big Savings on Summer Shoes A U10u~ht for i.he day : British statesman Lord John Russell said, " If peace cannot be main wined with honor, It is no longer peace.,, !l'(IQr' IJi ndrn g llltp11rMI\IIH1 QO I\Ir OJ A\ Ill!& ltl\'f.jJIICt/ ¥01.111 WIH11 ""' ''"' IIO ffiH'o' '"'' (lrld bod '" 100 ~ rll $ 1 $ 99 Pr.t ·Btuon Spoolol MIDDLEPORT, 0. CONDITIONERS "AlL YOU ADD IS lOVl"'e 6,000 to mony olrleo Ia populor price 24,000 BTU MEET HERE At the Pomerov·Mason Bridge Middleport AIR GOOD EATERS Adolph's.Dairy Valley - Thom MeAn heritage house Kelvln.a#:or t)f(!rltl M nct'l rMWII S IHUll~ r AtlrRCl r~O ADAMS SIGNS DE~OIT (UI;'l) - Veteran forward Don Adams, acqulted in a trade with Atlanta early last season, has signed a one' year coniract with the Detroit Pistons. The National Basketball Association team also signed two free agents-guard Tom Marsh of the University of Detroit and forward Lin Cole of Eastern Michigan University. EDWARDS REACTIVATED HOUSTON (UPI)- Catcher John Edwards of the Houston Astros, who had been on the disabled list with a viral hepatitis since June 15, was reactivated Monday night. Reserve catcher Otis Thornton, who was recalled from Denver earlier this month, was sent back to Denver. llilti RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN E. 3 bxs. 89t 'ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich~ Mason Furniture Come In •nd itt 'OIU ""I"· Have cool clean air GOESSLER lo nlghl. · To ta l ven .lll ot lon . JEWELRY STORE PH. 773-5591 MASON, W. 1/ A, Court !1., Po mtror ..,.........., ~"'.,.,-...... I l I I' �j· We Accept Federal Food St11mps PHONE: 992·3480 StS.'"We Reserve The To Limit Quantities" . SUPERIORS . . Braunsc,hweige~.• 59 ELM _ HILL (BY P.IECE) ¢ SUPERIORS 19 to 10 mi-Boneless Ham MIDDLEPORT, 0. Half or Whole lb. 12 oz. pkg. · only ·79¢ POLI.SH SAUSAGE . 79¢ . SUPERIORS HAM SLICES ' .. WIENERS•• ?. ~~-.. . 0 :. . cans . $ Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer DOG FOOD 5 lb. bag '"' -8 ;.- .[ CHUMMY DOG FOOD cans for $ CAT FOOD RADIAL :.CONFIDENCE North Star Fudge Bars 12 pak I cans $ .()N YOUR CAR ••• 59~ FROZEN FOODS 30~ I Returnable Bottle Your family will be . safer...You'll save : money and your - car will look GREAT! I!J3 • STIIOHO Roll VON PUES BUFFET SUPPERS ' @ Contln•nlll Apptarance © (il3 Smooth 01.1ltl Aklt @ ftll SIM and Stop1 INVEST IN .SAFETY ••NOW: .. $4563:':~o. TAll + Each, O~ly EDON SllFT ABSORBENT ER70· 14 PLU$ ... 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE BIRDS EYE . COOL WHIP 1.2 TOILET TISSUE•••••• ROOM DEODORANT- carton pak 23' LITTLE CIGARS ••••••••·••• · HOME GROWN TOMATOES Your Complete Tire Center· 992-2094 Pomeroy Ct1oose fr om fl spe~ cra l sele c tron o t Trmel!l watche s Men ·s and ladres _containers · w''" ''""'' ol bands. CANDY 79 SPECIAL PRINGLES 2 PAK 69e $ GEBHARDfS CLARK BARS dlain ··~ DUAL CONTROL . PAPER TOWELS DECORATOR COLORS : OUR PRICE 7~1 dlarml FABRIC SOFTENER ... HOT DOG SAUCE JUST RECEIVED -· LARGE. SELECTION 3$ Jumbo Rolls SCHEDULE REVIVAL MASON - A revival will be held beginning Tuesdy, July 24, at the Assembly of God, Mason, with the Rev. Charles Morris of Romney, W. Va. as guest speaker. Service will be held nightly at 7:30. There will be sPecial singing each evening. The public is invited to attend. The Rev Chester Tennant is the pastor. Automatic ELECtRIC BLANKET Slyl,a MARDI GRAS lb. bsk. o........ ._. ... ,..,._...,..... ,.,.,w........... ,,,,,,~ ,.,..,,..,_,,..,,,._ POMEROY HOME & AUTO 44pl;~e 99~ RENU ZIT...•...•••• WINCHESTER OR DERRINGER 'r----·-,. .- - . . Reg. 3' Each aerosol can . Plus 52.65 F.E.O. SMALL GRADE A EGGS...........~ Grange drapes hall charter . N1111 lll'!prOYid ~~~111 ConiUIJeUon long 9111 tt'liiHIII TUI!:SDAY . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters ' or America, Tuesday night 01 the hall. Card ahower for Mra. Ellu.belh Wlckl]am. ELECfA CIRCLE, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society wlllmeetat7:30p.m atlhe Middleport First Baptlat Church.I WEDNESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs , E!arl Thoma. Arrangements to carry out the theme "In the Good Old Summertime". PAST Presidents, American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30 p.m. at tlle Owen Watson campsite at Racine. MEIGS BAND BQosters, 7:30 p.m. at band room, high school. Camp requirement list available for parents at that time. . THURsDAY TALK BY Attorney Robert Buck on wills and other legal matters for senior citizens at 1 p.m: at senior ·citizens center, Pomeroy. ·· MEIGS HIGH Band rehearsalS p.m. Thursday and Friday at high schooL TWIN CITY SHRINETTE Club picnic, 6:30, Shrine Park, Racine, Bring table service and covered dish. HARRISONVILLE and Rutland Senior Citizens Clubs, potluck picnic, 7 p.m., park between Harrisonville and Rutland. Bring family and table service. ROCK SPRINGS Health Club, annual picnic, 11:30 a.111 .• home of Mrs. Fred Goegleln. In case of rain, Rock Springs Grange HalL SUNDAY REVIVAL MEETINGS, . throughout the week, Rutlimd Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia. Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany, Ohio . Everyone welcome. BASKET DINNER honoring Elizabeth Wickham's lOOth birthday, Wolfe Run State Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relati•es inviteil. The charter was draped for Virgil Atkins at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the grange hall. Sewing and baking contests were conducted with Mrs. · Elma Loucks taking first with a pillol\' top, ~nd Mrs. Gladys Morgan ; first, with Mrs. Betty Conkle, second in the baking contest ~ Wrtp-Aroond TrNd Reg. 1.39 7 Different Kinds Gary Lee and daughters, Patty, Linda and Gerrie, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee Howell and children, Donnie, Sherrie and Eddie, Comfort, W.Va.; Betty Ann Templeton, Colurn bus; and Mrs. Betty Howell, Pomeroy. Howell, Pomeroy. ..LET US PUT · SAVE FRISKIES BUFFET STYLE Big 32 oz. bots. RACINE - Five birtlidays were observed Sunday with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Racine. Celebrating their birthdays were Mrs. Johnson, Ray Lee Howell, Patty Ann, Gerrie and Dorothy Lee. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs • Regular 794 ~ gallon FRISKIES Coca-Col Celebrate .birthdays · ICE CREAM for 16 oz. bois. ANNOlJNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dottle Marie, to Michael Capehart, son of the late Frank . Capehart, Pomeroy. Capehart is employed at the Gavin Plant. The wedding will be an event of July 22 at 2 p.m. in tbe Dyesville Church. SCOT LAD POP pak Miss Dottie Carpenter DAIRY BUYS! CANNED PAK 16 oz. •39 Superiors 12 oz. "Dart" pkg. .SCOT LAD ·Rc COLA lb., •• SLICED BACON LB . SUPERIORS PURE BEEF 1 .. VALUES WIENERS BOLOGNA......... . 79 SUPERIORS ~Calendar~ SUPERIORS ¢ LB. • •• • ...... ..... • ·}- ~ •. ,_y.}, ,. ~ 1Social That Good Superiors Brand SUPER MARKET • Open B..aily 9 to 10 • Sun. • " ,2!,:....,:..,~ ~-~,1X, .~...·~~ · o vs T FALL a.:.,__.._;_..:.:.---..,--:---4 1>u-co• -Hfuc. . USE OUR LAY·AWAY. P.LAN - '1.00 DOWN Layer Cake Mixes Mrs. Tbeodore Matthew• and . & !;.: Mrs. Marguerite Karr, Hwon, ~ ~ spent the weekend hen! vlalllng MR. AND MRS. Dick i<arr, Pleasant Ridge, are enjoylngl Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Karr, every minute of the .visit of tllelr granddaughter, Polly Ann Sr. Mr . and Mrs. Sldn~y Kloes DeConnlck, and their great.-grarxldaughter, three year old Kelly Sue, because they.know It wlU erxl all too soon arxl they won't be aQd family have returned to Gahanna after vlsiUng here seeing the DeConnlck family for almost three years. Polly Ann ~nd Kelly wlU be leaving llOme time this lall for with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloea, Japan where Robert Is stationed with the Air Force. They'll be Syracuse. Other recent gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Kloes were Mr. living about 5011 miles north of Tpkyo. Meanwhile, they're enjoying the simple things of life on the and Mrs. Roy McCullough, Karr farm . Just the other day, Mrs. Karr and Polly opent a few Richmond, Va., Mr. anq Mrs. Edgar Peeples, Columbua,lfld· hours berry pick in'. Does that bring back memories! Mrs. Bertha Dailey, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and ROSE'ITA JO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, daughters, Elyria, spent tile wlil be driving In from Denver next week for a two week visit with her family here. She'll he accompanied by a friend, her llOn, weekend visiting her grand· Brett, and her nephew, Kevin Angel, who has spent the past six mother, Mrs. Lee Johnson, weeks out there : Brett and Kevin have been to a boys' camp just Racine. They also vJsited with MINERSVILLE - Mr. arxl Mrs. Dewey Htldson will outside of Denver and from what we hear it has really been an Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccelebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with open house experience. In fact, Kevin wrote his mother that big things were Nickle, Radne. Sunday, July 22, from I to 5 p.m. The couple was married Miss Patty Ann Lee, Elyria, happening - he had just caught a couple of snakes. July 8, 1923 by Percy L. Peoples of Pomeroy. Mr. Hudson is Templeton and Anway, Rosetta Joe wlU be here for a couple of weeks arid Junior a retired coal miner. They are the parents of 10 children, Ann, are daughter, Betty then will be joined by ber new husband, Joseph KeeL Jo was Denver, Akron; Margaret Williams·, East Liverpool; Marie married June 12 to Mr. Keel, a pianist and teacher there in visiting at the home of his · Bush,. Middleport; Bernard, MallOn, W. Va .; George, brother, Edward Templeton, Denver. Ann Angel was out tllere for the wedding. Francis, and Doona Eblin, Pomeroy; Laura Artherson and Bailey R~. Junior Is currently Lewis; Minersville, and Charles, at . home. There are 19 VELMA RUE and Mildred Karr are really enthusiastic working with his brother In the grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. about "Tecumseh" currently being presented in the new am- painting business. Mr and Mrs. Leo Smith and phltlleatre just north of Chillicothe. They were there for .the Sunday nlgbt show. It is the historical portrayai of Tecumseh's children, Betty, Barbara and desperate attempt to _hold tlle Shawnees' hunting grounds at a Sam . returned to Berlan Springs, Mich . after time when the whites were taking over. While getting a bite to eat after the show, Velma and Mildred vacationing here with their chanced to ~it on stools·next to one of the performers; the young parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron man who played lhe brother of Tecumseh known as "the Zahl and Mr. and Mrs. WIUlam Prophet." Grueser. I lhe minister and his wife. Mr. SYRACUSE - f. reception Earlier in the day the two visited Adena, home of Thomas honoring the Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter Worthington. Tbey were fascinated with tlle plantation house, Richard Jarvis was h~ld also presented a floral cen- restoration of whic)> was compleied last year by the Ohio ViSITS SISTER terpiece to them· .. General Historical Society. ' · Mrs. Thelma Howard, Friday night at the Asbury United Methodist, Syracuse. chairperson for the reception Gainesville, Fla., is the gllest The program opened with was Mrs. Van Meter with Mrs. FRANCES HEWETSON is back in tlle old routine today of her sister, Mrs. Juanita Kloes as program chairperson . surgical nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a week's Bachtel, and Miss Carol congregational singing of a hymn and a poem, "Our Wish" Homemade cookies, sand- vacation. She flew out to Letts, Iowa to visit her parents, Mr. and "Bachtel, So. Fourth St., Mid· by Mrs. Ann Sauvage. Mrs. wiches, mints, punch and Mrs. Harry Furnace, and then after a several days visit came dleport. Other recent visitors Helen Teaford read "My coffee were served in the social back to Pomeroy with her sister, Mrs. Annetta Meinen and son, with the Bachtels have been · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson, Pastor" and there was prayer room. Attending were Mr. and ·Bob, who are enroute East. Shelley, Lori and Jeff, Buffalo, by Miss Marcia Karr. Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Gladys RobllOn, Mr. and Mrs. William MARGARET Ella Lewis has come up against some real N.Y., and Mrs. Roy Bachtel "Friendship, A Priceless William Winebrenner, Robert Smith, complications in securing judges for the Meigs County Fair · ·and . daughter, Claudia, Treasure" . by Winebrenner preceded the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mr. flower show, but she has the problem worked out to everyone's , Phoenix , . Arl;. Mrs. , Roy Bachtel, Claudia, and Mrs. song, "Each Step I Ta~e" by and Mrs. Richard Thomas, satisfaction, she hopes. Our fair week is the wee~ of the Ohio Association of Garden Juanita Bachtel camped for a the church choir. Another Robert Flanagan, Fred reading by Miss Eleanor Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. William Clubs' annual convention which this year is to be held at Wooster. · week at Lake Hope.. Robson was "A Pretty Good Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl This means that the OAGC accredited judges will be thjlre and World." Mrs. Opal Kloes Weese, Mrs. Alice Capehart, · unable to o:orne to Meigs County. As it happens, Meigs County has Judy Titus, long-time flower presented "Let's Be a Friend Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Miss show judge but not currently accredited by the OAGC due to her to Our Pastor," there was a Marcia Karr, Mrs . Ted solo by Mrs. Sauvage, and the Hilldore, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, inability to participate in some of the required workshops. METS ACQUIRE PITCHFR · ATLANTA (UP!) - Pitcher choir selection, "In Times Like Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. However., she is an excellent judge and will be judging tlle Wednesday show at the fair. Tbe state convention will be over by John Strohmayer, who had an . andMrs. These." Richard Ash con- MaryLisle,Mr . cluded the program with a Charles Hoback, Mrs. Martha Friday, llO Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta an accredited judge, 1).1 record in 17 games wlth poem, "A Friend - Our Moore, Mrs. Ruth Crouch, Mrs. will judge the Friday show and also confer with Mrs. Titus on Montreal, was acquired on waivers Monday by 'the New · Paul Kloes and Michael and reports of the Wednesday show. Pastor." "' . ,, . York Mets. Amoney.tree along with gifts Miss Eleanor Robson. ANOTHER THING about the Meigs County Fair flower To make room for tlle 26of "pounds" were presented to shows - which perha(1'1 needs some clarification - The shows year-<>ld Strohmayer, the Mets are open for exhibit to reSidents of Meigs County AND to sent pitcher Phil Hennigan .to residents of other counties who belong to a Meigs County Garden . their Tidewater In tlle Club. There are also two classes which are open to residents of International League. adjoining counties. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson Rev. and Mrs ..Jarvis honored at reception as Fellowship dinner held by church APPLE GROVE - Member~ of the Apple Grove United Methodis·t Church held a fellowship dinner at the Lell\rt Falls Community Center Saturday evening. Asix o'clock dinner was served from Ulbles with white covers and flower ~rrangements of sweet peas and yellow daisies. Following the dinner a program was held with a patriotic theme . with Mrs . . RoberUI Thaxton preparing the program. Dallas Hill was progran1 leader, with singing of "Battle Hymn of the Republic", and prayer and scripture by Rev. Howard Shiveley. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew read a poem, "The Flag". Other poems read were "When the Minister Calls", by Donna Hill; "The Kick Under the Table" , bY" Mrs. Cheesebrew; ''When Pa is Sick", by VIcki Ables: · "The Crossroad Store", by Joyce White; "She Powders Her Nose", by Jane Hill; "As to You", by Betty Shiveley. Closing prayer was by Rev. Cheesebre)V and all sang "God Be with You Till We Meet Again" . The recently formed choir of the church sang two numbers, with Betty Shiveley at ths plano. Mrs. Roberta Thaxton was pianist for the program group singing. A cake "Welcome Back" .decorated In red, white and blue was served during Ute dinner In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and family. Mr. Hill presented a gift of tnoney to the Shiveley family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. glden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mike Rhodes, Joey Roush, Mrs. Dale Hill, Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White, Darla, Deanna, Keitli and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Ronnie, Paul and Vicki, Mr. and r.,:rs. Ernest Clark and Early Roush. WELCOMES GUESTS Mrs. Florence Hannay, Akron, is In Middleport with her sister, Mrs. Beulah White. She was recently discharged from a nursing home where she had been confined for several weeks. While she is still unable to be out, Mrs . Hannay welcomes visitors. OMITIED Unintentionally omitted from the list or guests attending the liOth wedding an· nlversary of Mr. ' and Mrs, Vernon Nease were Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nease. GOOD FOOD For Double Beds l ONLY C•Q hlw, g hl " "'' " ' p o l~nte f t~u(l acr ¥11 <: fn BASIC COMPLETED Army Private Michael L. Connolly, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larance Connolly, Route. 1, Mason , W. Va., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. SOX ASKS WAIVERS CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago White Sox have asked waivers for the unconditional release of third baseman Mike Andrews. Andrews, who had been used largely as a designated hitter, was offered · for .waivers last week after he and the team officials were unable to resolve their coniract dispute. NEW SECRETARY ATLANTA (UP!) - The Southern Hockey League has named Sports Editor T. David Lamm of the Greensboro (N.C.) Record ps its executive secretary. Lamm will assume his post Aug. 1at the Atlanta headquarters of tbe newly organized minor league group, SHL President Norman Curtis said Monday. · PLAYER OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers was named Compiling a .440 average on an output of . - - - - - - - - - . n hits in 2:1 at-bats, the Dodger SEMI-ANNUAL outfielder hit safely in a11 six CLEARANCE SALE Los Angeles games during the week. CONTINUES Big Savings on Summer Shoes A U10u~ht for i.he day : British statesman Lord John Russell said, " If peace cannot be main wined with honor, It is no longer peace.,, !l'(IQr' IJi ndrn g llltp11rMI\IIH1 QO I\Ir OJ A\ Ill!& ltl\'f.jJIICt/ ¥01.111 WIH11 ""' ''"' IIO ffiH'o' '"'' (lrld bod '" 100 ~ rll $ 1 $ 99 Pr.t ·Btuon Spoolol MIDDLEPORT, 0. CONDITIONERS "AlL YOU ADD IS lOVl"'e 6,000 to mony olrleo Ia populor price 24,000 BTU MEET HERE At the Pomerov·Mason Bridge Middleport AIR GOOD EATERS Adolph's.Dairy Valley - Thom MeAn heritage house Kelvln.a#:or t)f(!rltl M nct'l rMWII S IHUll~ r AtlrRCl r~O ADAMS SIGNS DE~OIT (UI;'l) - Veteran forward Don Adams, acqulted in a trade with Atlanta early last season, has signed a one' year coniract with the Detroit Pistons. The National Basketball Association team also signed two free agents-guard Tom Marsh of the University of Detroit and forward Lin Cole of Eastern Michigan University. EDWARDS REACTIVATED HOUSTON (UPI)- Catcher John Edwards of the Houston Astros, who had been on the disabled list with a viral hepatitis since June 15, was reactivated Monday night. Reserve catcher Otis Thornton, who was recalled from Denver earlier this month, was sent back to Denver. llilti RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN E. 3 bxs. 89t 'ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich~ Mason Furniture Come In •nd itt 'OIU ""I"· Have cool clean air GOESSLER lo nlghl. · To ta l ven .lll ot lon . JEWELRY STORE PH. 773-5591 MASON, W. 1/ A, Court !1., Po mtror ..,.........., ~"'.,.,-...... I l I I' �..... 7-.The. ~~Y ~nthltll, Mlddtepotl·POJQeroy, 0., July 17, 1973 ·'<'~'-'tf¢X'il'~o , '"U\' ..... Thomas suspended safety on Monday by the New Browns' camp and 12 playera, BY JOE CARNICEW England Patriots as pari of an ~luding veteran Slfety G~ liPI Sp<!rll Writer Hollonwn, left \he Houawn·· The controverJiai 'l'homas' experiment and Pittsburg~ were in acUon on both sides on Coach Chuck NoU sal4 he Oilers' camp. Philadelphia Coach Mike the nation Monday . Joe Tho- would ·try Preston Pearson, a McCormack praised wide remas' vacuum cleaner at Bal· starting running back before timore swept up Bubba Smith being ousted by rookie sen- ceiver 13Uiy Walik du~ an and Duane Thomas was·on the sation Franco Harris last otherwtsol lackluster practice while Chuck Kno:t, another receiving end of Coach season, as a wide receiver. Defensive end Joe Jones and newcomer to the head coaching Harland Svare's foot in San offensive lineman Jim ranks, WIIS pleRBed. with the Diego. · Smith, the Colts' 6-foot:.a, 275- Copeland suffered minor leg condition of his l.oil Angeles pound defensive end, be!;$!!!~ injuries at the Cleveland club. tile latest housecieening ..~::ra:::*z;m=::~r~~:~::!~~f:l..~P~mfl!l•'<:~··~~mm!IIM · JX'OjectoiThoma.s, Baltin!ore's general manger, on Monday when he was traded to the Oakland Raiders for light end Raymond Chester is a straight player deal. "I guess they did what they 11y Milton Richman thought was right,'' said Smith. l!!'l Sports _Editor "I don't know why Joe Thomas is doing whatever he's doing ... NEW YORK (UP!) - He was simply another patient heing What really, really hurts me about the trade is I've admitted into the hospital, male, 27, married. Apart from the fact that he looked like an athlete but dragged developed a lot of friends in six his leg when he walked, there was little to distinguish him from years ... Of course, my thinking .and the manager's thinking is most other ambUlatory patienfa his age. . He entered Sherman llospital in Elgin, IU., on Monday, June completely diHerent." 4th, ami surgery was performed on hiS back the next dey. A Colt spokesman said that Four days later, he strolled out of the hospital "feeling as good 'Smith's contract had run out and he had not agreed to terms as new-even better" with Qllly a band-aid Gn his back. "ll's unbelievable," says Norm Miller, who was the patient on the new contract but he stressed it was, "strictly a · and is now back with the Atlanta Braves. "Six weeks .ago I football trade. It will help hath,, thought! was aU through. I was in bad shape. How bad? My wife, teams. We needed more of- Vicki, was eight months pregnant, she coUldn't get' out of bed and fense and they wanted more '~'lither coUld I. The doctors in Atlanta said it was inevitable I'd have to have back surgery:" defense.'' If that was so, Norm Miller knew he might have to forget all Joe Schmiesing, a recent acquisition from the Detroit about playing anymore baseball. But he had this sudden brainstorm. Lions, is expected to fill II Sluck in His Mind Smith's left end slot. Somewhere he had read whj!re Bill Melton, the White Sox home Duane Thomas,. meanwhile, reported to the Chargers' camp run-hitting third baseman, had undergone a revolutionary type 24 hours late after sitting out of back surgery. !thad stuck in Millet's mind, ."!didn't know Bill Melton,'' says the Braves' outfielder, who all of last season and was ordered to go back home by had been dealt to Atlanta by Houston the first week of the season. . Svare. "No one is going to show "!had never met him, but! called him on June 3. We were on the up at camp any . time he phone 30 minutes. Bilf talked about his symptoms, and I found wants," said the San Diego they were the same ·as mine. He told me about this fantastic operatiGn that had been performed on him by a Dr. Lyman Smith coach. · .. Elsewhere in the training of Elgin, Ill., and how great he felt now." That was all Norm Miller had to hear. He thanked Bill Melton .camps, running back Larry for the information and figured what did he have to lose? He Brown, Washington's Player of the . ·Year in the National hadn't played an inning all year. All his statiStics were the Conference, failed to show at same- .000. So he got in touch with Dr.Lyman Smith. the club's first workout. Brown "Dr. Smith invented the procedure be used on me," says ts · said to he trying to .renegotiate hiS contract but his Miller. "! think the man's a genius . .His theory is to make the attorney said that he was just whole thing as simple as humanly possible and he does. I had laking care . of some personal ' what they call a herniated disc. I couldn't straighten up and when I walked, I dragged mr left leg. matters: in Washington. · "Instead of removing the disc by the usual back surgery, an Bob Lilly, Craig Morton and Dave Manders failed to report enzyme was injected into the center of my fourth and fifth to the Dallas camp and faced lumbar discs. The enzyme comes from papaya leaves and fines as did running back John Shrinks the discs, thereby relieving pressure frOm the nerves. · Riggins for faillilg to report to The procedure is called chernonucleolysis," the Neiv York Jets' camp. Sounds Like Encyclopedia Former Green Bay star Herb · Norm Miller sounds like a medical encyclopedia. What's more Adderley was tried. at free important, he not only walks normally now, but he can run, and he looks like a legitimate big leaguer again. By his own count, Dr. Smith, ~. says Miller was the 7,563r~ VELAZQUEZ RECALLED patient on whom he performed his procedure, which has yet to be MILWAUKEE (UP!) passed on by the Food and Drug Ad!;lnnistration. He's ki<lding Pitcher Carlos Velazquez has about the figure, of course, but there~ no kidding about the fact been recalled by the he has met success with approximately 90 per cent of those he Milwaukee Brewers from their operated on. Evansville farm club of the That's why his phone is always jumping off the hook. Everyone American Association. with a back problem is sure good old Doc Smith can cure him., The 25-yeaNid Velazquez, Miller, being young, strong and otherwise healthy, w~ the ideai who leads the minor league in patient. · · · saves with 13 and has a 6-4 "I started tO run eight deys after the operation," he says. ''It record" in 39. games, will was the first time I could run since April 14th," replace pitcher Rob Gardner, Until July 7, Miller .had pinch hit three times without success. who was acquired from Hemet the bali each time, which wasa trick in itself, but failed to Oakland earlier this season. get on. Gardner was sent to Tucson. On July 7 though, Manager Eddie Mathews sent him up again with the bases loaded against the Mets. Harry Parker walked bases. Dick Drago pitched a MUier, forcing in what proved .to be the winning run for the Braves. six-hitter for the win. John · Lowenstein and John "You finally got your first statistic, and here it is only July," Ellfa each hit twoofun homers teammate Dave Johnson congratulated him. to lead Cleveland over the His First Base Hlt . Angels, who committed five Two nights later, with the score ti!'d in the lOth and two men on errors. The Indians thwarted in Philadelphia, Miller ripped a double which gave Atlanta the Bill Singer's attempt to gain go-ahead run in a 6-3 victory. It was Miller's first base hit of the his 15th victory, getting 10 hits season and from the fuss all the Braves made over him when he and six runs off him in 6 1-3 got back to the dugout, you'd have thought he'd clinched the Innings. Singer committed ·the pennant for them. Last Friday night was the big night, though. first error in the first inning, permitting the Indians to get a Miller started his first game of the year in a nightcap with ~edge . Montreal and had himself a perfect evening with a homer, single The first of two errors by and sacrifice fly in a 1~ runaway. Angel shortstop Ruili Meoii With a SOlUid back and a .429 average, Norm Mlller says he's gave Cleveland a third ne.ver heen happier in hiS life. Why not? Everything's dandy unearned run in the fourth and again. That goes for the entire Miller family- Papa, Mama, and Cleveland scored three more Alyson, the new little baby girl. Dr. Lyman Smith?. runs in the ninth, two of them on Ellis' homer of the year. He has a message for the 'Food and Drug Administration Frank Robinson hit a twOoflln. (FDA), which still Is studying his method after ali these years. homer in the ninth ·for "They ought to get the lead out of their ears," he says. "And California, you can quOte me on that," he adds. Today's Scenes ·from the first annual Recreation and Boar Show Sunday at the ·Middleport Mafina. J.~ll:;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;m;l;m;;;r~~l~f:im;~lf~~;~~~;~m;~~~;~;~;~~~~~;~;l;l~~f:;~1~~~~1~1;l~1~~l~llm~?:~l~1ml~lll~l~m;~~m~;~~f:~m;m~m;~~;~~ :-.:::::: :e-~$. ' ' ' . :~=l~~ \;~~~ .,.,.,•, .At Middleport Marina · l'\:\11 Attracting great interest Sunday at the Recreation anM::::: Boat Show in Middleport was the 30-lt. travel camper, upperi~<\! lert, of the (Dave) Riggs Bros. firm In Belpre; John Swartzel,}i!:i Little Hocking, Marine Sales, and his boats, and Donnie ::m Sowders, Hamden, of Souders Hardware. Swartzel is ·at the i<i<\i: left in the picture above, right, talking with a woman and boy: Souders, above, is second from right_in the group of five people. And that is Middleport Chamber of Commerce Wi President George Ingels cleJ ning 'up after the show, below@\ the archers, above, right. · ::~:f. §!t ::m ·:<:·:·: I' ' '\1\\1 OrioIes knock off world champs, 7-5 . By Unl&ed Preu IDtemallonal 'Baltimore's young and no~ IC).yO!JDII got a chance to show oft 1ut night 1111d If optimism counts for anything, the Orioles .· may be readjl to make a run for flrit ·p)ace. "I feel as If I'm going to do 'better In the stretch," said 36year old Brooks Robinson, who earned ·his way onto the American League All-Star 'lltartlng team by continuing his lrllllant fielding at third base duplte a lackluster .231 ba~ ling average. Robtnaon '1 awing came •DWKI ,11141 line on one pile~ lut nllh~ that slid ,·J'ltlll ov.. tha middle of the Jllalll In the -enlh Inning. .w.. . I. , Robinson connected for a three:run homer and helped the Orioles to a 7..S victory over the Oakland A's. · But Robinson's heroics on his election to his 17th AD-star game were only part of Baltimore's victory. The other involved a 23-yearo()ld rookie who was nervous about pitchIng in his first big league game. · · Hood Sbuts Out A's Don Hood, up .from Rochester and facing the world champions, said "I couldn't think about too many things, I was just too nervous." But Hood didn't show lt. Instead be mixed fastballs and breaking pi\ches ,to shut out t~ A's on · t .· . I I two hits through the final four inllings to gain his ice-breaking victory. · "He'll have to be a starter," Oriole Manager Earl Weaver said, "but I aon't know where we'll fit him in as yet." In the only other American League games, Kansas City dtubbed Detroit, 10-2, Boston 'cl\pped Chicago, 9-ll, )n I! innings, and Cleveland beat california, 9-8 . . In ·the National League, IJJS Angeles nipped Pitfaburgh, 1~, Atlanta downed New York, ~. Houston beat Montreal, 11-5, In 10 innings, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia,!~, and St. LOuis heal ' San Francisco, 3-2. Reggie Smith's second . Sport ~ Parade · W..?Zf.~U~».:J..r,..&.:::w7..W..:!'..:!'#..W/H'..W.«:>.>.:~$$,,,,, , ,:;: 8,~,,~,~~='"'"''"''(.(.;''~~=(.='(.~0: :!(.(.(.:>.>».'='W.'''''X'='W~i=:»='=! i='"";;:i)).:~1 t'''(.(.:>.>.':'(.:':'@'#..W//hh ' '/.. I Norman bl~nks Phillies, J-0 I hom:.orthe gamewithtwoout in the lith innlng,gave the Red Sox their victory over file CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fred White Sox and enabled Boston · Norman appreciated the disto pull within a half,ga!lle of play of confidence. the Idle New York Yankees in ' "Not many managers would the AL East. Baltimore Is have stuck with me in that another halfgame back: · situation," said the Cincinnati HI• Sixth Home llun Reds lef~hander Monday night Paul Schaal hammered his after he oulduelied Phiiadelsixth home l'l!n two oul8 after . phia's Ken Brett to gain a 1.0 Ed Kirkpatrick walked lo start ·. victory . the second inning, in the "I almost made a change Royals victory over the Tigers. · after. that double in .the ninth Amos Otis hit his 17th homer )filling;" said Red Manager with two out in lhe third and Sparky Anderson. . also singled home two rlUis in The double ·was a smash oft the eighth and Schaal added his the bat of Mike Schmidt which ~ird RBI when he forced Lou came after a ieado()ff si~gie In Pin lelia in the ninth with a man the ninth Inning by Mike An· on third. Fred Patek stole three derson. · Ill Sparky, though, had second lhoughta . ' "I told myself that this guy has pitched too good ... that I had to sUck with him ... give him a chance ... that he throws a screwball and baiters pop it up a lot," Ander$0n said. His faith in Norman was · rewarded. So was the Reds leflhander with his sixth victory in eight decisions since his acquisition from Soli Diego June 13, . · Anderson, though, wasn't the only one who earne(l ,Norman's gra~tude Monday night. There was Reds second baseman Joe ' ' ' Morgan. In the first Inning, Morgan · ranged far to his left to make a · diving stop of Bill Robinson!& smash, jumped to his feet and " rifled a throw to first for the out. Morgan's other spe<:'tavular play ~me In the seventh' with two out and Larry Bowa on third base. This time, he made a diving catqh ol Robl!Won's pop fly just In front o! lleCond base to prevent ·the tying run from II.'Oring. The only run of the game csme In the silth Inning when Bill Plummer led off with • double. Norman then bwlted ' . '· ·ana when third llaseman Schmidt booted Brett's throw for an error, the Reds had runners on flrat and third . Pl~mmer 11eored when Mike Anderson, attempting ,a diving catch, was unable to hang (Into Pete Rolle's drivo to riQht field Pnd It went for a double. The hit was one ol three for the night lor Rolle. · 'the Reds and Phlliiea resume their ~erlea tonight when Jack 8111lnshlrn, aeeklng his 14th ·victory, laC.. Jim Lanborg, Another night gat!1e Wednesday ~on~ludu the three11ame HI. I Mason County ''T Consol .News 'Notes I . By Ahna Marshall ' ~~~~ . ~ The Mason County Homemakers .council planned and diacussed many forthcoming events when they lllel recently •I 0 I I .. . · guilty i · Beat OitheBend COLUMBUS (UPI)- RelBr Bob Hoeflk:la atlves of ll)e young • ' Cadb:, Ohio minor killA song by Jobn Mohler, Middh!porl Route l, hu bien tn. ed after only 12 days on the eluded in an album releaaed by Jareco Recorda ol Alhenl, Ala. job, •hope thai Conlolldation The UUe of the religious number sung by PaUl Jacklon ilt"God'' · Coal Co. and one of Its foremen Holy Splrlt." . · · are made to pay the piper. John has had four more aeta of lyrics aet \0 llllllic and YOWl Consolidation and foreman tll&t he's gonna hlng right In tliere untU he makes it In the world .Donald M. Kidd, were · cOn• of music. DelerJ111nalion can lake ona along way. v'fted here last week by a Jury of violating federal minATTORNEY ROBERT BUCK extends lhanil to the lpOIIIQn ing safety regUlations, which of "S!ilg Out, Sweet Land," a presentation by the touring comresUlted io the death of Thomas pe,ny of the Ohio Valley Summer Theater at the Meigs Jllftlllr M, Bll)f in June, t972. Hlg!) School Auditorium Sunday evening. "The coal companies n.ever Sponaorlng the show - that Ia, they donatee! money 10 that learn," said Mrs. Sue Bollman the presentation could be given free ol charge - were the Midof Denver, llall's sister. "Min- dleportChamber of COnunerce,the Mlddl~Pomeroy Rotary ers are ldlled every year, but Club and the Pomeroy-Middleport Lion8 Club• the companies jiuot go merrily The show was ·exeellent building I() ·$Orne .clever, well-done on their way. scenes n~r the end. The cast dl$played a lot of talent and ver· ~Maybe after they begin pay. aattllty . Too bad, bUt only a few took advantage of the free ing the pipet, and after they JX'esenlation - somewhere around 100 people. Tboae 100 were see ·more of ~ir men going to really receptive, however, · prison, they'll .make , those mines safer places to .work," TilE TIIINGS YOU'VE always wanted to know abolit lep1 she said alter the three-day matters but were afraid to ask. · · trial ended. ••t hope so." Pardon the pun, but seriously, Attorney Robert Buck wUI be The company could be fined at the Melga County Senior Cl-. Center, the former P1111eroy up to $f!O,OOO and Kidd faces a Junior High School, at "1 p.m. Thurlday to speak on wills and tw().year prlaon sentence. Both other legal matters in which senior citlzeils might be lilterested. . . indicated the CRBe would be It's all for free and another service being provided by ih\1 ef. appealed. · fective senior ciUzena program which ts now operating In Meigl Ball was constructing tern- County. · porary roof supports in a new' · ly mined area 19Q feet underMEIGS HIGH SCHOOL band director Dw[J!ht Goins hali ground in a Consolidated mine called full-ecale rehearsals of the band for 6 p.m. Thursday and near Cadiz in Harrison County Friday at the high school. The band ill getting ready to attend when a section of the roof band camp at Rio Grande College late this monlb and, of COUI'Ie, gave .way. · to play the MeigiCounty Fair in August- then there's the UJ> Trial tesUmony indicated Ball coming football season which reii1Jy is Just around the corner. was working outside the preMR. AND MRS. RUSSELL BROWN of Pomeroy and hia scribed safety Umifa. · The prosecution contended mother, Mrs Sarah);:. BroWil, Minersville, were weekend guests adequate safety measures were with the Browns' son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, not taken and that an untrained Dayton. Among the activities for 86-yearo()id Mrs. Sai'ah Brown, rookie miner should not have who has a pacemaker yet, was a sWimming party. How 'bout · been sent to work in the mine's ·that? most dangerous section . . MRS. E. L, HUGHES IS becoming a seasoned traveler. Mrs Hughes was visiting her daughter and son-in.Jaw, Mr, and Mnf., SURGERY SCHEDULED BOSTON (UP!) ~ Bob Lutz, Chester Owens and family In Springfield, Va., and flew from winner of the 1972 u:s . there to Miami, F1a., to villi! ber granddaughter and huaband, Prpfesaional tennis champion- Dr. and Mrs. P.. J. Su!Hvan. Mrs. Hughes.was .returned to her ship, wm undergo knee surgery home Sf!turdey by the owens . . Incidentally, Mrs. Hughes' grandson, Michael Owena a Wednesday at the Massa~ chusetts General Hoepital. · sophomore at George Mason University at Faliia:x, Va., holds The 25-year-old Lutz tore. a the record for the croas.country athletic event, the firat In the patella tendon in his left kn~ university history. Mrs. Owens; Mrs. Hughes' daughter, has been while playing in an exhibition attending !liorthem VIrginia Communtty College where she Ia doubles match Monday at enrolleij in accounting. She's made the dean's list fOr the last BostOn's Prudential Center. . three qusrter$. the ~::"OUI8 Annex. Mrs. 1\ay FO¥, preslpent of the council pre and Mrs, Alberta Fry, vice president gave the ' devotlQilala, ' · The County Hea)fll Committee, with the &~nlor Woman's • Club, Ia spon$0ring a diabetics detection clinic at the Mason • County Fair, Aug. 8 and 9. This free clinic will be open 1-3 p.m. . and 11-8 p.m. In the back room of the new fair office. Mrs. Vicki , Keefer, home demonstration agent, reported on the commlUee's progress. Mr~ . Hester Lee 1.$ chairman. ,~ II was announced the National Homemakers Conference :;: . will be held at Michigan State UniversitY at Lansing August 13-18 :, of thi! year. West V(rglnla will host the National Extension ~ Homemakers Conference In 1976 at West Virginia University, ;:: . The president reported ~everai Mason County ladies a~ . ::; tended an Internatlonol Tea at Buffalo, W, Va. and listened to ~: Miss Allee Fan, .an intemalional student, talk about file Chinese :::~ and lheli' customs. Attending were Hope Rice, Sophia Clifton, .~: Edith Vaughn, Laulse Tyler, Mrs. Fox, Lydia Smith, Mrs. Roy ,.~ Greenlee and Mrs. Vicki Keefer. ' . . · " . Mason County's Homemakers International Tea will be held on July 19 at 1:30 p.m. at Appalachian Power Auditorium. Mrs. Matilda Noble ts chairman. · PRESENTED CHECK - Homer Smith, center, on behalf of the Eagles Cluh, presented the Mrs. Harold LewiS, in charge of collecting the history of club COllches of the Meigs Le61on team a check for $100. Accepting the gltt.are George Nesaelroad, · In each. Homemakers club, in Mason County, reported that the coach, left, and Rod Karr, assistant coach. '' ~ub )]istories have heen collected·and suggested that they be put m book .form. · · · ' . MRS. HOWARD GARLAND, chairman of Mason Co11nty Fall' Committee, reported that the Mason County Fair will be held on August 7-11. It was brought out that the committee would like to have craft demonstrations in front of the Mason County Homemakers· booth throughout the fair . · The Homemakers Council will donate a floral arrangement which will be given away. Those attending the fair will be asked to register. · • ( . 0 ther members of the fall' connnittee are Mrs. Ray Friend, Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Harold Lewis. · By M,IKE FEINgiLBER aren't saYing whether Nixon over phones in the Oval Office, Tentative plans for the Bi-Centennial are being made. It was WASHINGTON (UP!) will release the tapes. But he his hideaway office in the reported that Mason County Court is in favor of res~ring an old Every word spoken by or to already has laid down a firm · Executive Office BUilding next school building in its .original state, · The Mason Countv .President Nixon since the policy of refusing to release door to the White House, the Homemakers is sponsoring this project for 1976. . 'spring of 1971 in his Oval Office White House papers touching Lincoln sitting room in the 1\ was announced that the Homemakers State Fall Conin the White House or his on Watergate despite the residential part of the White ference will be held September 24-28 at Jackson's MiD. Ideas for hideaway office next door has prospect the senators may seek House or at hla desk in Camp the National Homemakers Conference in West Virginia were heen tape recorded--az\d the to subpoena them. · · · David-were similarly taped. discussed. These plans for 197. will be developed further at the· Senate Watergate Committee The existence of the proceAlexander p. Butterfield, Fall Conference at Jackson's Mill thi,s year. wants to ptay the tapes. . dure for taping every con- deputy assistant to the PresiThe Mason ColUity ,Homemakers council voted to ·buy two The recordings could either versation in Nixon's office was dent until last March 14 and books of ''Adventures in Good Living" to be placed"'iii the Pt. confirm that John W. Dean ill one of Washington's best administrator of the Federal Pleasant and New Haven libraries. This book written by Gertipped off Nixon to the secrets. Aviation Administration since trude Humphrey, tells of her experiences in cooperative exWatergate cover-up as early as May Touch Off Storm then, disclosed the existence of tension service at MorgantoWn, W. Va. September, 1972, or ,disprove The disclosure may touch off the taping devices Monday as a MASON COUNTY HOMEMAKERS International Tea will be Dean's sworp testimony and.go a diplomatic storm- testimony "surprise witness" before the held on Thursday, JUly 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the Appalachian Power a long w' a y toward rebefore the .committee indicates , Senate committee. Auditorium, Pt. Plea8ant. . establishing · Nixon ' s the White House has taped and He swore that the recordings Chairman of the tea is Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason; others on' credibility. A Gallup poll says filed even the most confidential were made solely "for pos~ the committee are Mrs. Freddie Thabet and 1\l.rs.·Landon.smith, 71 per cent of the public rejects conversations between Nixon erity" -19 be stored in the also of Mason. Guests will include Dr. Edna A. Gattles and Mrs. Nixon's denial ·of Watergate and visiting foreign Nixon library which will one Diana Cheng. Dr. Gettles will tell about her travels abroad and complicity. dignitaries. day record tiMi Nixon era of the Mrs, Cheng will tell about her native land. So far, White House officials His phone calls-if made American· presidency. AHa11dfUI Knew . . Only Nixon and a handful of others knew--a few aides, led by H. R. Haldeman, Butterfield 'a boss, and the Secrel Bue z· Bus l Service agents who installed No'!@v Fiokup Return · Ia tum Piokup and operated the devices. Daxter 8140 l'loMroy 3ioo. Rt, 33 to. 8•30 P-roy 3•00 Butterfield's disclosures · Co, Rd, 10 Union Ave, KingabfU"Y Rd. 9100 EnterpriH stole attention IrOn\ the witness Danville 9115 Rutland. 311~ .lfordoonvU!t 9100 Rockopringo 3a15 .Sa11tD Cantor 9120 La~~gsvUlo Laurt1 Cliff 3130 3125 !Ito 143 who followed him, Herbert W. LangovU!t 9130 Dllnvillo . 31of0 LIUrtl Cliff 9115 Rt. 143 Kalmbach, personal lawyer for Sol.,. Canter 3140 Rockopringo · 9a30 HarrhonvU1o 31411 Rutland 9i40 Nixon. " Union Ave. Co, Rd, 10 " EnterpriH Kingabury Rl!o 41·00 But Kalmbach's testimony Pomeroy Daxter 4115 Pomeroy Rt. 33 4110 contradicted the cover-up denlalsofferedunderoath by Dean, Bue 2 Bus 1 TUe!dll former Attorney General John Return . PiciNp R.... t urn . Pickup N. Mitchell and John D. Long Bottan 9100 Paneroy 3100 Dorcao 8140 Pomeroy 3100 Ehrlichman, former close aide Keno 9115 Routt 7 Route 7 Great Bond 9100 9130 . Clester . Olester .to Nixon. · · 3130 Portland 911~ Baohari 3a30 Route 1 Keno . 31~ 9130 Baohan Portland 3140 ' Ehrllchman has sworn in a. 10100 . Pomeroy lo"9 Bottom 4100 Route 7 . Spiller 4a00 deposition given in connection P0110roy Dorcas ~11:1 10•00 . with a civil lawsuit fUed by the THE M!OvE OLD .POSTCARD picture reproduction has Democratic party that he knew Her pupilS in the first row, from left, are believed to be Bus 2 · Bus 1 Wednuday ru;othing of the cover-up untfi its own unique history: Flomer Johnson of Ma~ was Virginia Roach, Gamel Stewart, Vina Lewis, not identified, Return Pickup Return Pickup courting Miss Lottie HoweU, the teacher at Locust Grove March 21, the same day Nixon Helen Washington, Paul Washington, Raymond Roach, Dyeovlllo 8a40 P-roy 3100 . Jll.frtd 910!) Pomeroy 3100 says he learned. Schoollpcated back of West Columbia in 1915. Calling on the Master VanMeter, Richard Roach, Byron Fry, Uoyd Roach Nt, Blanco 9aoo lforrisonville 3130 Floro 9115 reach Fork 3•15 teacher, he took a picture of his sweetheart and her pupils at But Kalmbach said last July ·Carpenter 9a!O Carpenter 3140 Darwin and Carl Roach. Nellie Zerkle is thought to be one of the 3a3o 9•30 Osrwin HarriaonvUlt 9a30 lit, Blanco 4t00 Peach Fork 9140 Flori 31411 their one room school. Late~ in 1916 Miss Howell changed her 26 he went to Ehrlichman and young ladies,; second roiv, Miss VanMeter, Tena Lewis, -roy 10100 Oyeavlllt' 4110 P..,.roy 10100 Alfred 4100 name to Mrs. Homer Johnson. The old school todlly, repor, asked him to look him in the H8Jiie ,Zerkle, Rosa Lewis, Ma.rie Washington, Herbert eye and say it was "proper" for tedly' serves as meeting place for Salem L8dies Aid. The Lewis, Homer Johnson, Lemley Lleving, unidentified, Lew him to be raiSing cash from teacher is. taUest ·and farth~st in the background. Bus 2 Roush, unidentified and Teila Johnson. l!!Urts!l:£ · Bua l Return Piokup Return Republican contributors for Piokuy Pomeroy • 8140 Pagovi1 • 8•411 3100 Keno Pomeroy 3100 the original seven Watergate Snowville 9100 Route 33 Long Bott .. 9100 Route 7 defendants without telling how Donoin 9al5 Dorwin 3130 Rtedovl.lle 91!~ Tllpporo Phin1 3a30 Motor League Standings · th be'on Route 33 snowvme 3140 TUppora Plaine 9•30 RtedavUh 3140 By Unlted Press International . e money was .... used. P0111troy PagovU!e 4100 9•40 Route 7 Lorog Bottca 4100 Natlo~~.~·•uue . . "And di~n:eD~~~ou in the "-roy 10.00 Kono 4•1~ Syracuse 10100 Pomeroy ' w. I. pc.t. g.b. eye?" asked Samuel Dash, 2•30 41 ·549 Minersville !OalO llineravllla Chicago so WILMINGTON, Ohto . 2140 St. Louis ~8 42 .533 l'h surgery several times for his milled that Cook,.who hasn't chief committee counsel. Pomeroy lOa!~ Syracult 21411 Montreal 42 47 .472 7 (U::'I)- Greg Cook, a one-time troubled arm and shoulder, playe<tsince his rookie season, "Yes, he did," Kaimbacb 7 2 Pittsburgh 47 .466 '~ AFL rookie of the year, Philadelphia 41 .turned out 'Mon day for the first did n't Ioo k too goo d. said. " ...He said, 'Herb; John 41 so .451 91/2 Friday . PaiEIDY • MIDil.EfORT Bus 1 New York 38 so .m 11 have to .he patient as he learns day of the Cincinnati Bengais "We're not pressing him," Dean does· have the authority. Pickup · .Retllrn tQUl,\Y 11llfJI,IGII FRIDA'/ . West b to throw once again. training camp here. BrownsaidashewatchedCook lt'is proper and you are to go . Boechgrova Rd, Pomeroy 3a00 . · · 1 1 8•40 w, 34· .P6<38·· g. · Cook, who has . undergone . Head Coach .Pa uJ Brown ad- ·On d, 63 othe r ··pIayers on th e forward." Lqs Angeles 60 Middleport Loaw ~ntor . 2•Z Lo..o ~nter 10a00 to 9110 Bzadbury a.!o Bluo ~,Grey 2130 LoSillt Hotol lOalO Cincinnati . 52 41 .559 7'12 · ----.,..-~--------,.-...._........_ _,__:._. field .. "It's just a matter of He alSo pictured Dean as· a Rutlond 911~ Rutland 3o30 Kroger 1 ·2•311 It & R lOal:l San Francisco 52 42 .553 81 ·· time. Greg must be patient," key figure in the payoffs and Bztdbury 9130 Houston 51 46 .526 10 1> M 1 k 1012!1 Boochgrovo Rd.3a30 L.Sall• 2a4S Krogorh Nlctdltport Atlanta 45 51 .469 16 I wa.u ee 44 46 .489 6 HOSPITAL NFWS .rsaac CUrtis, the club's first- Mitchell as involved in raising to 4a00 u & R 2IOO Ctnter 10130 P011eroy 9140 34 59 San Diego 31 60 .341 27'h Cleveland ·366 17'12 • ·round draft choice, missed f nd to b the def d Is' Ctntor 3100 MOnday's Results West · I Discharges July 13) • u s uy en an · Bu a leavoo oentor for points ot vid , Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh o w. I. Pet. g.b. Harry Layne, Lula Jividen, Monday's practice. The wide silence, 2 00 Rocine Pomeroy 10a00 Oakland 52 41 .559 Hazel H~rt, Janel Gibbs, Lula receiver .from San Diego State Las! week, from the same Syra~uat 10110 All I 8 N Y rk 6 lllllfrav!l.lt Ho~~~n 6 ::.t'ntr~al 5 · . ·Kansas City 51 . 45 .531 2'h · Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lack Wallin IAinerlvU!o SyraCUM Cincinnati! Philadelphia 0 Minnesota 46 43 .m . 4 and daughter, Edith Rush, was in Chicago getting ready seat occupied by Kalmbach, 10130 RldiW "-roy St, Louis 1 San Francisco 2 California 46 44 .511 4'h Paul Rose, Nancy Oiler, Laura for the College All.Star game. Mitchell swore under oath he IOnly games scheduled) CHicago 46 45 .505 5 Martin: Ruth McManis, Sleven played no such role . Texas 31 58 .348 19 McCorkle, Mrs. Michael Lyons .Todly's Probable Pitchers '. (,t.tl flmu EDT> Monday's Results and dbughter, Chlora Leach, Barcus, son, Gallipolis. Thellenate,committee, when SM Diego (Ar lin S·6) at Kan Cll~ 10 Oetroll2 Louise Jordan, Mrs. Robert (Discharges July 141 it meets privately on WednesChlcago (Pappas 5·71.2!30 p.m. Boslonl Chlcago.s, 11 Inns Kuhn . an,d son, Grafton Ogden Steven s, Maryaret clay, is certain to demal'ld that' ,Conn., said he favored subpo- periodic beeper. But he says he testified, Nb:Oil told Haldeman Lo• Angelo~ IMeSSerlmllh a.. Cleve and 9 California 8 Humphreys . Mrs . Chester McCall , Warren Graham , Mrs. . ·.61 at Pittsburgh !Walker s·71, 8 Ba.lllmore 7 Oakland 5 Dawson •and son , M,rs. Terry Ronald Wilbur and daughte~. Nixon release the tape record- ·. enaing the tapes if the White knows of no instance 'where it was "no problem aftaio !Only games scheduled! Canterbury and daughtor , Melanie Whal ey, James ings made during De~n·s House resists giving them up- ihat ruling has been el(orced. Dean estimated It would COlt '1 . p. ~ew York .IParker 6· 21 at Today•s Problblo Pitchers Cynthia Aeh, Doni Ia . Tucker, Rupert, Bonnie Marlin , Randy confrontations with Nilon In . elien though . he . opposes a Gerald Warren, deputy million to buy off the Allanh! (Morton 8-6), a p.m. IAll times EDT> Mrs . Charles Wagner Md Burton, Troy Yankums, Orpha 1. Monlrtal• (Stoneman 4.5) at Baltimore (McNally a.JO) at . daughter, George THomas , . Wooten, John Waugh, Bertha . September;· 1972, and March subpoena for tbe papers Nixon White House preaa secretary, Watergate defendanta. . . \. Houston (Wilson 6.10), 8:30 Oakland (Biu& 7·5),ll p.m. · George Spencer. Luia Snyder, Waugh , Leonard ·Warman . and April,l973. has refused to surrender. ducked repotters' questions p.m. , . C Cteveland(WI Strhotm 1.9)1 at Daryl Shoemaker, Frances Anna Spaulding , Morvin Snow, · Sen. Joseph M. Montoya,,... ll'aNotlllesal about · whether lhe · ad7·12 • 11 Secoy, Lisa Riggs. Iris Rod. Harold Payne , Katherine At yet anotber mtelinl, Philadelphia (Lonborg 7•71 ~ I • 11 1ornla rig ..,. Cincinnati IBIIIhtgham 13·51 , 1 p.m. cllfl. · Sarah Owens , John Neulzllng , Carla Miller , N.M., said the cOII)IIlittee will Dash, a law professor and mlnlatrailon ·would voluntarily.. Dean has testified, Nixon Pm , Kansas Clly (Garber 8·61' al McGuire, Paige Layne Donold Massie, Rev .' Chester hove to take precautions "to .author of "The EaveSdrop- 11end the tapes to Capitol Hill. con!eased conferrhil '!l'lth ' san Francisco (Bradley 9·71 OeCthro111 (Loll(cWh 9·8dl. 91p.m. d Clarence 'Lawson, Mrs. Ma~ Lemley , Bauonle Fletcher . rna•e s·•·e that the tapes tronl Dean has tesUlled that In . another .aide about lll'•nilne 00 7 · 1~ an at st. ~ouls (Folkers 2·1) , .9 cago Knopp and son, Donna Jones, Roberta ChopmM. Sadie Carr, • w pers," a study pn elac c · Bahnsen 11-9) at Boston (Pall In Noah Hysell , Jeffery blut · Carrie Blankenship, Jon Bapst, weren't doctore(l." surveillance, told reporters the meellngs in Nixon's two of!Lces executive clemency to E. p.m. Wtd'nosdoy'l Gamos . 9-lland Culp 2 ·~· 2• 1' 30 & 7:30 .chison , Allen Green, Amy · Eslher Alllerl. · · . Sen, Lowell P. Welc~er, R-. Supreme Court has ruled it ls - occurring after the tape !foward Hunt; one Of ·tilt Sen Diego at Chicago · p.m. . Green, Ruth Cullen, Ri c~ard . I Births JuiV14) . · · Los Ang at pttlaburgh, nigh I Milwaukee · (Slaton 6·71 al Cox, Raymond · Collie, Mary Mrs, Robert Lee. twins . son oot illegal lor one party to recorders were inatalled- bci defendants, ·Sen Fr~n ~~ St', Louls, nlghl Texa~ !Clyde 1.2), 8:30p.m. Browo, Willi om Bartoo, (>oldie . and daughter, Gallipol is; Mrs. record a conversation without told ~ixon o! his ·own complicl-1 Ntw VQI'k at Allan Ia, night Minnesota (Woodson. 9.4 and Allison . David Chapf"ar\ , son , Now son, Mrs. Jeffrey Dickason and th. e knowJedoe of other par- ty in the cover-up and thai 'ol J. Fred Buzhitdl, . """" Philadelrhla at Clncl, night BaM ·o.t) at New York !'Births July 1JI . Haven and Mrs. John Hess, daughter , Belva Wells, Sar.ah • Ehrliclunan afld Haldeman. HOUle lawy~r In chllre• of ·Monlre• 11 Houalon, night (Peterson 7·10 and Dobson 5·31. Mf s. Robert Bresenham, son , JMksan . Sloan, . Mro, Ralph Shain .and ticlpants , 2.5 p.m. ,. , •on , Poi·nt Pleasant : Mrs . ( Dlsc~argts July lSI ' son. Leona Pierson. VIrginia Feder~i communications Once, he has testified, he told Watqate matters, '111'011 the Am.rtcan LtiOUI Wodnlld.tY I Games Robert Sievers, son , Gall ipolis, Eve IYn Winters , Os le .Fisher, Allie Carman, Mrs. '··i ok ld I E11t Minnesota at New York . Mfs , Glenn . Maynard son . Juniper, son of Ronold Wilbur, Robert Caldwell and son . Comm ... on sp eamen 118 t Nixon. ali three were "lndicta- ~ttee toCI¥lflrm lhet"tbt w. I, pet. g,b, Chicago 11 Boston Jockson1 Mrs , John Redevlan; Cora Sh•rp, Andrew Partee: · ! Births July 1$) was a vl.olation oltarl!t rules..,.. . ble" yet the . President did · Prelldenl'1 meetinCIIIIII · · · Balli more ai .Oak, night , daughter, Pomeroy ; Mrs, Oral Rebecca Mollhon, Mrs. Marv in Mrs : Edward Coon, son, New a civil bUI not criminal nothlrig. New Yor~ . $2 ~2 ;553 ver.-..llona In the Wltltl Houat 4~ 40 .551 'lo . Cleveland at .Calif, night Gay land Bush, dau~ter, McCain and son , Mrs. Delbert . Haven 1 Mrs . David Hall, son, . . ti>n 1 II Wu "No Problem" · haye been reeordtil Iince the 47 09 .w l Mltwoukee a · Texas. nl~ht GalllpoiiSJ ·Mrs. Cody lhe, Johnston and son . . Patricia West Columbia: Mrs . .William violation- to tape telephone . liimore AI anothe me. e tlng, · he .522 3 ~an Clty.al Detroll, nlg I aon, Gallipolis and Mrs. avid Howard, M".· Jackie H•ILand SnOdgrass, son·. New Haven . ~ails without soundin~ a lllll'ln~ of It'll. if · trol.t ·~ • . Ervin .Comlnittee would hear tapes '• Senior Citizens' Meigs County Bqs Schedule Cook must h e,pat.I en. t ."'Brown will E' ... ' ... . ' I . ' I �..... 7-.The. ~~Y ~nthltll, Mlddtepotl·POJQeroy, 0., July 17, 1973 ·'<'~'-'tf¢X'il'~o , '"U\' ..... Thomas suspended safety on Monday by the New Browns' camp and 12 playera, BY JOE CARNICEW England Patriots as pari of an ~luding veteran Slfety G~ liPI Sp<!rll Writer Hollonwn, left \he Houawn·· The controverJiai 'l'homas' experiment and Pittsburg~ were in acUon on both sides on Coach Chuck NoU sal4 he Oilers' camp. Philadelphia Coach Mike the nation Monday . Joe Tho- would ·try Preston Pearson, a McCormack praised wide remas' vacuum cleaner at Bal· starting running back before timore swept up Bubba Smith being ousted by rookie sen- ceiver 13Uiy Walik du~ an and Duane Thomas was·on the sation Franco Harris last otherwtsol lackluster practice while Chuck Kno:t, another receiving end of Coach season, as a wide receiver. Defensive end Joe Jones and newcomer to the head coaching Harland Svare's foot in San offensive lineman Jim ranks, WIIS pleRBed. with the Diego. · Smith, the Colts' 6-foot:.a, 275- Copeland suffered minor leg condition of his l.oil Angeles pound defensive end, be!;$!!!~ injuries at the Cleveland club. tile latest housecieening ..~::ra:::*z;m=::~r~~:~::!~~f:l..~P~mfl!l•'<:~··~~mm!IIM · JX'OjectoiThoma.s, Baltin!ore's general manger, on Monday when he was traded to the Oakland Raiders for light end Raymond Chester is a straight player deal. "I guess they did what they 11y Milton Richman thought was right,'' said Smith. l!!'l Sports _Editor "I don't know why Joe Thomas is doing whatever he's doing ... NEW YORK (UP!) - He was simply another patient heing What really, really hurts me about the trade is I've admitted into the hospital, male, 27, married. Apart from the fact that he looked like an athlete but dragged developed a lot of friends in six his leg when he walked, there was little to distinguish him from years ... Of course, my thinking .and the manager's thinking is most other ambUlatory patienfa his age. . He entered Sherman llospital in Elgin, IU., on Monday, June completely diHerent." 4th, ami surgery was performed on hiS back the next dey. A Colt spokesman said that Four days later, he strolled out of the hospital "feeling as good 'Smith's contract had run out and he had not agreed to terms as new-even better" with Qllly a band-aid Gn his back. "ll's unbelievable," says Norm Miller, who was the patient on the new contract but he stressed it was, "strictly a · and is now back with the Atlanta Braves. "Six weeks .ago I football trade. It will help hath,, thought! was aU through. I was in bad shape. How bad? My wife, teams. We needed more of- Vicki, was eight months pregnant, she coUldn't get' out of bed and fense and they wanted more '~'lither coUld I. The doctors in Atlanta said it was inevitable I'd have to have back surgery:" defense.'' If that was so, Norm Miller knew he might have to forget all Joe Schmiesing, a recent acquisition from the Detroit about playing anymore baseball. But he had this sudden brainstorm. Lions, is expected to fill II Sluck in His Mind Smith's left end slot. Somewhere he had read whj!re Bill Melton, the White Sox home Duane Thomas,. meanwhile, reported to the Chargers' camp run-hitting third baseman, had undergone a revolutionary type 24 hours late after sitting out of back surgery. !thad stuck in Millet's mind, ."!didn't know Bill Melton,'' says the Braves' outfielder, who all of last season and was ordered to go back home by had been dealt to Atlanta by Houston the first week of the season. . Svare. "No one is going to show "!had never met him, but! called him on June 3. We were on the up at camp any . time he phone 30 minutes. Bilf talked about his symptoms, and I found wants," said the San Diego they were the same ·as mine. He told me about this fantastic operatiGn that had been performed on him by a Dr. Lyman Smith coach. · .. Elsewhere in the training of Elgin, Ill., and how great he felt now." That was all Norm Miller had to hear. He thanked Bill Melton .camps, running back Larry for the information and figured what did he have to lose? He Brown, Washington's Player of the . ·Year in the National hadn't played an inning all year. All his statiStics were the Conference, failed to show at same- .000. So he got in touch with Dr.Lyman Smith. the club's first workout. Brown "Dr. Smith invented the procedure be used on me," says ts · said to he trying to .renegotiate hiS contract but his Miller. "! think the man's a genius . .His theory is to make the attorney said that he was just whole thing as simple as humanly possible and he does. I had laking care . of some personal ' what they call a herniated disc. I couldn't straighten up and when I walked, I dragged mr left leg. matters: in Washington. · "Instead of removing the disc by the usual back surgery, an Bob Lilly, Craig Morton and Dave Manders failed to report enzyme was injected into the center of my fourth and fifth to the Dallas camp and faced lumbar discs. The enzyme comes from papaya leaves and fines as did running back John Shrinks the discs, thereby relieving pressure frOm the nerves. · Riggins for faillilg to report to The procedure is called chernonucleolysis," the Neiv York Jets' camp. Sounds Like Encyclopedia Former Green Bay star Herb · Norm Miller sounds like a medical encyclopedia. What's more Adderley was tried. at free important, he not only walks normally now, but he can run, and he looks like a legitimate big leaguer again. By his own count, Dr. Smith, ~. says Miller was the 7,563r~ VELAZQUEZ RECALLED patient on whom he performed his procedure, which has yet to be MILWAUKEE (UP!) passed on by the Food and Drug Ad!;lnnistration. He's ki<lding Pitcher Carlos Velazquez has about the figure, of course, but there~ no kidding about the fact been recalled by the he has met success with approximately 90 per cent of those he Milwaukee Brewers from their operated on. Evansville farm club of the That's why his phone is always jumping off the hook. Everyone American Association. with a back problem is sure good old Doc Smith can cure him., The 25-yeaNid Velazquez, Miller, being young, strong and otherwise healthy, w~ the ideai who leads the minor league in patient. · · · saves with 13 and has a 6-4 "I started tO run eight deys after the operation," he says. ''It record" in 39. games, will was the first time I could run since April 14th," replace pitcher Rob Gardner, Until July 7, Miller .had pinch hit three times without success. who was acquired from Hemet the bali each time, which wasa trick in itself, but failed to Oakland earlier this season. get on. Gardner was sent to Tucson. On July 7 though, Manager Eddie Mathews sent him up again with the bases loaded against the Mets. Harry Parker walked bases. Dick Drago pitched a MUier, forcing in what proved .to be the winning run for the Braves. six-hitter for the win. John · Lowenstein and John "You finally got your first statistic, and here it is only July," Ellfa each hit twoofun homers teammate Dave Johnson congratulated him. to lead Cleveland over the His First Base Hlt . Angels, who committed five Two nights later, with the score ti!'d in the lOth and two men on errors. The Indians thwarted in Philadelphia, Miller ripped a double which gave Atlanta the Bill Singer's attempt to gain go-ahead run in a 6-3 victory. It was Miller's first base hit of the his 15th victory, getting 10 hits season and from the fuss all the Braves made over him when he and six runs off him in 6 1-3 got back to the dugout, you'd have thought he'd clinched the Innings. Singer committed ·the pennant for them. Last Friday night was the big night, though. first error in the first inning, permitting the Indians to get a Miller started his first game of the year in a nightcap with ~edge . Montreal and had himself a perfect evening with a homer, single The first of two errors by and sacrifice fly in a 1~ runaway. Angel shortstop Ruili Meoii With a SOlUid back and a .429 average, Norm Mlller says he's gave Cleveland a third ne.ver heen happier in hiS life. Why not? Everything's dandy unearned run in the fourth and again. That goes for the entire Miller family- Papa, Mama, and Cleveland scored three more Alyson, the new little baby girl. Dr. Lyman Smith?. runs in the ninth, two of them on Ellis' homer of the year. He has a message for the 'Food and Drug Administration Frank Robinson hit a twOoflln. (FDA), which still Is studying his method after ali these years. homer in the ninth ·for "They ought to get the lead out of their ears," he says. "And California, you can quOte me on that," he adds. Today's Scenes ·from the first annual Recreation and Boar Show Sunday at the ·Middleport Mafina. J.~ll:;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;m;l;m;;;r~~l~f:im;~lf~~;~~~;~m;~~~;~;~;~~~~~;~;l;l~~f:;~1~~~~1~1;l~1~~l~llm~?:~l~1ml~lll~l~m;~~m~;~~f:~m;m~m;~~;~~ :-.:::::: :e-~$. ' ' ' . :~=l~~ \;~~~ .,.,.,•, .At Middleport Marina · l'\:\11 Attracting great interest Sunday at the Recreation anM::::: Boat Show in Middleport was the 30-lt. travel camper, upperi~<\! lert, of the (Dave) Riggs Bros. firm In Belpre; John Swartzel,}i!:i Little Hocking, Marine Sales, and his boats, and Donnie ::m Sowders, Hamden, of Souders Hardware. Swartzel is ·at the i<i<\i: left in the picture above, right, talking with a woman and boy: Souders, above, is second from right_in the group of five people. And that is Middleport Chamber of Commerce Wi President George Ingels cleJ ning 'up after the show, below@\ the archers, above, right. · ::~:f. §!t ::m ·:<:·:·: I' ' '\1\\1 OrioIes knock off world champs, 7-5 . By Unl&ed Preu IDtemallonal 'Baltimore's young and no~ IC).yO!JDII got a chance to show oft 1ut night 1111d If optimism counts for anything, the Orioles .· may be readjl to make a run for flrit ·p)ace. "I feel as If I'm going to do 'better In the stretch," said 36year old Brooks Robinson, who earned ·his way onto the American League All-Star 'lltartlng team by continuing his lrllllant fielding at third base duplte a lackluster .231 ba~ ling average. Robtnaon '1 awing came •DWKI ,11141 line on one pile~ lut nllh~ that slid ,·J'ltlll ov.. tha middle of the Jllalll In the -enlh Inning. .w.. . I. , Robinson connected for a three:run homer and helped the Orioles to a 7..S victory over the Oakland A's. · But Robinson's heroics on his election to his 17th AD-star game were only part of Baltimore's victory. The other involved a 23-yearo()ld rookie who was nervous about pitchIng in his first big league game. · · Hood Sbuts Out A's Don Hood, up .from Rochester and facing the world champions, said "I couldn't think about too many things, I was just too nervous." But Hood didn't show lt. Instead be mixed fastballs and breaking pi\ches ,to shut out t~ A's on · t .· . I I two hits through the final four inllings to gain his ice-breaking victory. · "He'll have to be a starter," Oriole Manager Earl Weaver said, "but I aon't know where we'll fit him in as yet." In the only other American League games, Kansas City dtubbed Detroit, 10-2, Boston 'cl\pped Chicago, 9-ll, )n I! innings, and Cleveland beat california, 9-8 . . In ·the National League, IJJS Angeles nipped Pitfaburgh, 1~, Atlanta downed New York, ~. Houston beat Montreal, 11-5, In 10 innings, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia,!~, and St. LOuis heal ' San Francisco, 3-2. Reggie Smith's second . Sport ~ Parade · W..?Zf.~U~».:J..r,..&.:::w7..W..:!'..:!'#..W/H'..W.«:>.>.:~$$,,,,, , ,:;: 8,~,,~,~~='"'"''"''(.(.;''~~=(.='(.~0: :!(.(.(.:>.>».'='W.'''''X'='W~i=:»='=! i='"";;:i)).:~1 t'''(.(.:>.>.':'(.:':'@'#..W//hh ' '/.. I Norman bl~nks Phillies, J-0 I hom:.orthe gamewithtwoout in the lith innlng,gave the Red Sox their victory over file CINCINNATI (UP!) - Fred White Sox and enabled Boston · Norman appreciated the disto pull within a half,ga!lle of play of confidence. the Idle New York Yankees in ' "Not many managers would the AL East. Baltimore Is have stuck with me in that another halfgame back: · situation," said the Cincinnati HI• Sixth Home llun Reds lef~hander Monday night Paul Schaal hammered his after he oulduelied Phiiadelsixth home l'l!n two oul8 after . phia's Ken Brett to gain a 1.0 Ed Kirkpatrick walked lo start ·. victory . the second inning, in the "I almost made a change Royals victory over the Tigers. · after. that double in .the ninth Amos Otis hit his 17th homer )filling;" said Red Manager with two out in lhe third and Sparky Anderson. . also singled home two rlUis in The double ·was a smash oft the eighth and Schaal added his the bat of Mike Schmidt which ~ird RBI when he forced Lou came after a ieado()ff si~gie In Pin lelia in the ninth with a man the ninth Inning by Mike An· on third. Fred Patek stole three derson. · Ill Sparky, though, had second lhoughta . ' "I told myself that this guy has pitched too good ... that I had to sUck with him ... give him a chance ... that he throws a screwball and baiters pop it up a lot," Ander$0n said. His faith in Norman was · rewarded. So was the Reds leflhander with his sixth victory in eight decisions since his acquisition from Soli Diego June 13, . · Anderson, though, wasn't the only one who earne(l ,Norman's gra~tude Monday night. There was Reds second baseman Joe ' ' ' Morgan. In the first Inning, Morgan · ranged far to his left to make a · diving stop of Bill Robinson!& smash, jumped to his feet and " rifled a throw to first for the out. Morgan's other spe<:'tavular play ~me In the seventh' with two out and Larry Bowa on third base. This time, he made a diving catqh ol Robl!Won's pop fly just In front o! lleCond base to prevent ·the tying run from II.'Oring. The only run of the game csme In the silth Inning when Bill Plummer led off with • double. Norman then bwlted ' . '· ·ana when third llaseman Schmidt booted Brett's throw for an error, the Reds had runners on flrat and third . Pl~mmer 11eored when Mike Anderson, attempting ,a diving catch, was unable to hang (Into Pete Rolle's drivo to riQht field Pnd It went for a double. The hit was one ol three for the night lor Rolle. · 'the Reds and Phlliiea resume their ~erlea tonight when Jack 8111lnshlrn, aeeklng his 14th ·victory, laC.. Jim Lanborg, Another night gat!1e Wednesday ~on~ludu the three11ame HI. I Mason County ''T Consol .News 'Notes I . By Ahna Marshall ' ~~~~ . ~ The Mason County Homemakers .council planned and diacussed many forthcoming events when they lllel recently •I 0 I I .. . · guilty i · Beat OitheBend COLUMBUS (UPI)- RelBr Bob Hoeflk:la atlves of ll)e young • ' Cadb:, Ohio minor killA song by Jobn Mohler, Middh!porl Route l, hu bien tn. ed after only 12 days on the eluded in an album releaaed by Jareco Recorda ol Alhenl, Ala. job, •hope thai Conlolldation The UUe of the religious number sung by PaUl Jacklon ilt"God'' · Coal Co. and one of Its foremen Holy Splrlt." . · · are made to pay the piper. John has had four more aeta of lyrics aet \0 llllllic and YOWl Consolidation and foreman tll&t he's gonna hlng right In tliere untU he makes it In the world .Donald M. Kidd, were · cOn• of music. DelerJ111nalion can lake ona along way. v'fted here last week by a Jury of violating federal minATTORNEY ROBERT BUCK extends lhanil to the lpOIIIQn ing safety regUlations, which of "S!ilg Out, Sweet Land," a presentation by the touring comresUlted io the death of Thomas pe,ny of the Ohio Valley Summer Theater at the Meigs Jllftlllr M, Bll)f in June, t972. Hlg!) School Auditorium Sunday evening. "The coal companies n.ever Sponaorlng the show - that Ia, they donatee! money 10 that learn," said Mrs. Sue Bollman the presentation could be given free ol charge - were the Midof Denver, llall's sister. "Min- dleportChamber of COnunerce,the Mlddl~Pomeroy Rotary ers are ldlled every year, but Club and the Pomeroy-Middleport Lion8 Club• the companies jiuot go merrily The show was ·exeellent building I() ·$Orne .clever, well-done on their way. scenes n~r the end. The cast dl$played a lot of talent and ver· ~Maybe after they begin pay. aattllty . Too bad, bUt only a few took advantage of the free ing the pipet, and after they JX'esenlation - somewhere around 100 people. Tboae 100 were see ·more of ~ir men going to really receptive, however, · prison, they'll .make , those mines safer places to .work," TilE TIIINGS YOU'VE always wanted to know abolit lep1 she said alter the three-day matters but were afraid to ask. · · trial ended. ••t hope so." Pardon the pun, but seriously, Attorney Robert Buck wUI be The company could be fined at the Melga County Senior Cl-. Center, the former P1111eroy up to $f!O,OOO and Kidd faces a Junior High School, at "1 p.m. Thurlday to speak on wills and tw().year prlaon sentence. Both other legal matters in which senior citlzeils might be lilterested. . . indicated the CRBe would be It's all for free and another service being provided by ih\1 ef. appealed. · fective senior ciUzena program which ts now operating In Meigl Ball was constructing tern- County. · porary roof supports in a new' · ly mined area 19Q feet underMEIGS HIGH SCHOOL band director Dw[J!ht Goins hali ground in a Consolidated mine called full-ecale rehearsals of the band for 6 p.m. Thursday and near Cadiz in Harrison County Friday at the high school. The band ill getting ready to attend when a section of the roof band camp at Rio Grande College late this monlb and, of COUI'Ie, gave .way. · to play the MeigiCounty Fair in August- then there's the UJ> Trial tesUmony indicated Ball coming football season which reii1Jy is Just around the corner. was working outside the preMR. AND MRS. RUSSELL BROWN of Pomeroy and hia scribed safety Umifa. · The prosecution contended mother, Mrs Sarah);:. BroWil, Minersville, were weekend guests adequate safety measures were with the Browns' son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, not taken and that an untrained Dayton. Among the activities for 86-yearo()id Mrs. Sai'ah Brown, rookie miner should not have who has a pacemaker yet, was a sWimming party. How 'bout · been sent to work in the mine's ·that? most dangerous section . . MRS. E. L, HUGHES IS becoming a seasoned traveler. Mrs Hughes was visiting her daughter and son-in.Jaw, Mr, and Mnf., SURGERY SCHEDULED BOSTON (UP!) ~ Bob Lutz, Chester Owens and family In Springfield, Va., and flew from winner of the 1972 u:s . there to Miami, F1a., to villi! ber granddaughter and huaband, Prpfesaional tennis champion- Dr. and Mrs. P.. J. Su!Hvan. Mrs. Hughes.was .returned to her ship, wm undergo knee surgery home Sf!turdey by the owens . . Incidentally, Mrs. Hughes' grandson, Michael Owena a Wednesday at the Massa~ chusetts General Hoepital. · sophomore at George Mason University at Faliia:x, Va., holds The 25-year-old Lutz tore. a the record for the croas.country athletic event, the firat In the patella tendon in his left kn~ university history. Mrs. Owens; Mrs. Hughes' daughter, has been while playing in an exhibition attending !liorthem VIrginia Communtty College where she Ia doubles match Monday at enrolleij in accounting. She's made the dean's list fOr the last BostOn's Prudential Center. . three qusrter$. the ~::"OUI8 Annex. Mrs. 1\ay FO¥, preslpent of the council pre and Mrs, Alberta Fry, vice president gave the ' devotlQilala, ' · The County Hea)fll Committee, with the &~nlor Woman's • Club, Ia spon$0ring a diabetics detection clinic at the Mason • County Fair, Aug. 8 and 9. This free clinic will be open 1-3 p.m. . and 11-8 p.m. In the back room of the new fair office. Mrs. Vicki , Keefer, home demonstration agent, reported on the commlUee's progress. Mr~ . Hester Lee 1.$ chairman. ,~ II was announced the National Homemakers Conference :;: . will be held at Michigan State UniversitY at Lansing August 13-18 :, of thi! year. West V(rglnla will host the National Extension ~ Homemakers Conference In 1976 at West Virginia University, ;:: . The president reported ~everai Mason County ladies a~ . ::; tended an Internatlonol Tea at Buffalo, W, Va. and listened to ~: Miss Allee Fan, .an intemalional student, talk about file Chinese :::~ and lheli' customs. Attending were Hope Rice, Sophia Clifton, .~: Edith Vaughn, Laulse Tyler, Mrs. Fox, Lydia Smith, Mrs. Roy ,.~ Greenlee and Mrs. Vicki Keefer. ' . . · " . Mason County's Homemakers International Tea will be held on July 19 at 1:30 p.m. at Appalachian Power Auditorium. Mrs. Matilda Noble ts chairman. · PRESENTED CHECK - Homer Smith, center, on behalf of the Eagles Cluh, presented the Mrs. Harold LewiS, in charge of collecting the history of club COllches of the Meigs Le61on team a check for $100. Accepting the gltt.are George Nesaelroad, · In each. Homemakers club, in Mason County, reported that the coach, left, and Rod Karr, assistant coach. '' ~ub )]istories have heen collected·and suggested that they be put m book .form. · · · ' . MRS. HOWARD GARLAND, chairman of Mason Co11nty Fall' Committee, reported that the Mason County Fair will be held on August 7-11. It was brought out that the committee would like to have craft demonstrations in front of the Mason County Homemakers· booth throughout the fair . · The Homemakers Council will donate a floral arrangement which will be given away. Those attending the fair will be asked to register. · • ( . 0 ther members of the fall' connnittee are Mrs. Ray Friend, Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Harold Lewis. · By M,IKE FEINgiLBER aren't saYing whether Nixon over phones in the Oval Office, Tentative plans for the Bi-Centennial are being made. It was WASHINGTON (UP!) will release the tapes. But he his hideaway office in the reported that Mason County Court is in favor of res~ring an old Every word spoken by or to already has laid down a firm · Executive Office BUilding next school building in its .original state, · The Mason Countv .President Nixon since the policy of refusing to release door to the White House, the Homemakers is sponsoring this project for 1976. . 'spring of 1971 in his Oval Office White House papers touching Lincoln sitting room in the 1\ was announced that the Homemakers State Fall Conin the White House or his on Watergate despite the residential part of the White ference will be held September 24-28 at Jackson's MiD. Ideas for hideaway office next door has prospect the senators may seek House or at hla desk in Camp the National Homemakers Conference in West Virginia were heen tape recorded--az\d the to subpoena them. · · · David-were similarly taped. discussed. These plans for 197. will be developed further at the· Senate Watergate Committee The existence of the proceAlexander p. Butterfield, Fall Conference at Jackson's Mill thi,s year. wants to ptay the tapes. . dure for taping every con- deputy assistant to the PresiThe Mason ColUity ,Homemakers council voted to ·buy two The recordings could either versation in Nixon's office was dent until last March 14 and books of ''Adventures in Good Living" to be placed"'iii the Pt. confirm that John W. Dean ill one of Washington's best administrator of the Federal Pleasant and New Haven libraries. This book written by Gertipped off Nixon to the secrets. Aviation Administration since trude Humphrey, tells of her experiences in cooperative exWatergate cover-up as early as May Touch Off Storm then, disclosed the existence of tension service at MorgantoWn, W. Va. September, 1972, or ,disprove The disclosure may touch off the taping devices Monday as a MASON COUNTY HOMEMAKERS International Tea will be Dean's sworp testimony and.go a diplomatic storm- testimony "surprise witness" before the held on Thursday, JUly 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the Appalachian Power a long w' a y toward rebefore the .committee indicates , Senate committee. Auditorium, Pt. Plea8ant. . establishing · Nixon ' s the White House has taped and He swore that the recordings Chairman of the tea is Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason; others on' credibility. A Gallup poll says filed even the most confidential were made solely "for pos~ the committee are Mrs. Freddie Thabet and 1\l.rs.·Landon.smith, 71 per cent of the public rejects conversations between Nixon erity" -19 be stored in the also of Mason. Guests will include Dr. Edna A. Gattles and Mrs. Nixon's denial ·of Watergate and visiting foreign Nixon library which will one Diana Cheng. Dr. Gettles will tell about her travels abroad and complicity. dignitaries. day record tiMi Nixon era of the Mrs, Cheng will tell about her native land. So far, White House officials His phone calls-if made American· presidency. AHa11dfUI Knew . . Only Nixon and a handful of others knew--a few aides, led by H. R. Haldeman, Butterfield 'a boss, and the Secrel Bue z· Bus l Service agents who installed No'!@v Fiokup Return · Ia tum Piokup and operated the devices. Daxter 8140 l'loMroy 3ioo. Rt, 33 to. 8•30 P-roy 3•00 Butterfield's disclosures · Co, Rd, 10 Union Ave, KingabfU"Y Rd. 9100 EnterpriH stole attention IrOn\ the witness Danville 9115 Rutland. 311~ .lfordoonvU!t 9100 Rockopringo 3a15 .Sa11tD Cantor 9120 La~~gsvUlo Laurt1 Cliff 3130 3125 !Ito 143 who followed him, Herbert W. LangovU!t 9130 Dllnvillo . 31of0 LIUrtl Cliff 9115 Rt. 143 Kalmbach, personal lawyer for Sol.,. Canter 3140 Rockopringo · 9a30 HarrhonvU1o 31411 Rutland 9i40 Nixon. " Union Ave. Co, Rd, 10 " EnterpriH Kingabury Rl!o 41·00 But Kalmbach's testimony Pomeroy Daxter 4115 Pomeroy Rt. 33 4110 contradicted the cover-up denlalsofferedunderoath by Dean, Bue 2 Bus 1 TUe!dll former Attorney General John Return . PiciNp R.... t urn . Pickup N. Mitchell and John D. Long Bottan 9100 Paneroy 3100 Dorcao 8140 Pomeroy 3100 Ehrlichman, former close aide Keno 9115 Routt 7 Route 7 Great Bond 9100 9130 . Clester . Olester .to Nixon. · · 3130 Portland 911~ Baohari 3a30 Route 1 Keno . 31~ 9130 Baohan Portland 3140 ' Ehrllchman has sworn in a. 10100 . Pomeroy lo"9 Bottom 4100 Route 7 . Spiller 4a00 deposition given in connection P0110roy Dorcas ~11:1 10•00 . with a civil lawsuit fUed by the THE M!OvE OLD .POSTCARD picture reproduction has Democratic party that he knew Her pupilS in the first row, from left, are believed to be Bus 2 · Bus 1 Wednuday ru;othing of the cover-up untfi its own unique history: Flomer Johnson of Ma~ was Virginia Roach, Gamel Stewart, Vina Lewis, not identified, Return Pickup Return Pickup courting Miss Lottie HoweU, the teacher at Locust Grove March 21, the same day Nixon Helen Washington, Paul Washington, Raymond Roach, Dyeovlllo 8a40 P-roy 3100 . Jll.frtd 910!) Pomeroy 3100 says he learned. Schoollpcated back of West Columbia in 1915. Calling on the Master VanMeter, Richard Roach, Byron Fry, Uoyd Roach Nt, Blanco 9aoo lforrisonville 3130 Floro 9115 reach Fork 3•15 teacher, he took a picture of his sweetheart and her pupils at But Kalmbach said last July ·Carpenter 9a!O Carpenter 3140 Darwin and Carl Roach. Nellie Zerkle is thought to be one of the 3a3o 9•30 Osrwin HarriaonvUlt 9a30 lit, Blanco 4t00 Peach Fork 9140 Flori 31411 their one room school. Late~ in 1916 Miss Howell changed her 26 he went to Ehrlichman and young ladies,; second roiv, Miss VanMeter, Tena Lewis, -roy 10100 Oyeavlllt' 4110 P..,.roy 10100 Alfred 4100 name to Mrs. Homer Johnson. The old school todlly, repor, asked him to look him in the H8Jiie ,Zerkle, Rosa Lewis, Ma.rie Washington, Herbert eye and say it was "proper" for tedly' serves as meeting place for Salem L8dies Aid. The Lewis, Homer Johnson, Lemley Lleving, unidentified, Lew him to be raiSing cash from teacher is. taUest ·and farth~st in the background. Bus 2 Roush, unidentified and Teila Johnson. l!!Urts!l:£ · Bua l Return Piokup Return Republican contributors for Piokuy Pomeroy • 8140 Pagovi1 • 8•411 3100 Keno Pomeroy 3100 the original seven Watergate Snowville 9100 Route 33 Long Bott .. 9100 Route 7 defendants without telling how Donoin 9al5 Dorwin 3130 Rtedovl.lle 91!~ Tllpporo Phin1 3a30 Motor League Standings · th be'on Route 33 snowvme 3140 TUppora Plaine 9•30 RtedavUh 3140 By Unlted Press International . e money was .... used. P0111troy PagovU!e 4100 9•40 Route 7 Lorog Bottca 4100 Natlo~~.~·•uue . . "And di~n:eD~~~ou in the "-roy 10.00 Kono 4•1~ Syracuse 10100 Pomeroy ' w. I. pc.t. g.b. eye?" asked Samuel Dash, 2•30 41 ·549 Minersville !OalO llineravllla Chicago so WILMINGTON, Ohto . 2140 St. Louis ~8 42 .533 l'h surgery several times for his milled that Cook,.who hasn't chief committee counsel. Pomeroy lOa!~ Syracult 21411 Montreal 42 47 .472 7 (U::'I)- Greg Cook, a one-time troubled arm and shoulder, playe<tsince his rookie season, "Yes, he did," Kaimbacb 7 2 Pittsburgh 47 .466 '~ AFL rookie of the year, Philadelphia 41 .turned out 'Mon day for the first did n't Ioo k too goo d. said. " ...He said, 'Herb; John 41 so .451 91/2 Friday . PaiEIDY • MIDil.EfORT Bus 1 New York 38 so .m 11 have to .he patient as he learns day of the Cincinnati Bengais "We're not pressing him," Dean does· have the authority. Pickup · .Retllrn tQUl,\Y 11llfJI,IGII FRIDA'/ . West b to throw once again. training camp here. BrownsaidashewatchedCook lt'is proper and you are to go . Boechgrova Rd, Pomeroy 3a00 . · · 1 1 8•40 w, 34· .P6<38·· g. · Cook, who has . undergone . Head Coach .Pa uJ Brown ad- ·On d, 63 othe r ··pIayers on th e forward." Lqs Angeles 60 Middleport Loaw ~ntor . 2•Z Lo..o ~nter 10a00 to 9110 Bzadbury a.!o Bluo ~,Grey 2130 LoSillt Hotol lOalO Cincinnati . 52 41 .559 7'12 · ----.,..-~--------,.-...._........_ _,__:._. field .. "It's just a matter of He alSo pictured Dean as· a Rutlond 911~ Rutland 3o30 Kroger 1 ·2•311 It & R lOal:l San Francisco 52 42 .553 81 ·· time. Greg must be patient," key figure in the payoffs and Bztdbury 9130 Houston 51 46 .526 10 1> M 1 k 1012!1 Boochgrovo Rd.3a30 L.Sall• 2a4S Krogorh Nlctdltport Atlanta 45 51 .469 16 I wa.u ee 44 46 .489 6 HOSPITAL NFWS .rsaac CUrtis, the club's first- Mitchell as involved in raising to 4a00 u & R 2IOO Ctnter 10130 P011eroy 9140 34 59 San Diego 31 60 .341 27'h Cleveland ·366 17'12 • ·round draft choice, missed f nd to b the def d Is' Ctntor 3100 MOnday's Results West · I Discharges July 13) • u s uy en an · Bu a leavoo oentor for points ot vid , Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh o w. I. Pet. g.b. Harry Layne, Lula Jividen, Monday's practice. The wide silence, 2 00 Rocine Pomeroy 10a00 Oakland 52 41 .559 Hazel H~rt, Janel Gibbs, Lula receiver .from San Diego State Las! week, from the same Syra~uat 10110 All I 8 N Y rk 6 lllllfrav!l.lt Ho~~~n 6 ::.t'ntr~al 5 · . ·Kansas City 51 . 45 .531 2'h · Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lack Wallin IAinerlvU!o SyraCUM Cincinnati! Philadelphia 0 Minnesota 46 43 .m . 4 and daughter, Edith Rush, was in Chicago getting ready seat occupied by Kalmbach, 10130 RldiW "-roy St, Louis 1 San Francisco 2 California 46 44 .511 4'h Paul Rose, Nancy Oiler, Laura for the College All.Star game. Mitchell swore under oath he IOnly games scheduled) CHicago 46 45 .505 5 Martin: Ruth McManis, Sleven played no such role . Texas 31 58 .348 19 McCorkle, Mrs. Michael Lyons .Todly's Probable Pitchers '. (,t.tl flmu EDT> Monday's Results and dbughter, Chlora Leach, Barcus, son, Gallipolis. Thellenate,committee, when SM Diego (Ar lin S·6) at Kan Cll~ 10 Oetroll2 Louise Jordan, Mrs. Robert (Discharges July 141 it meets privately on WednesChlcago (Pappas 5·71.2!30 p.m. Boslonl Chlcago.s, 11 Inns Kuhn . an,d son, Grafton Ogden Steven s, Maryaret clay, is certain to demal'ld that' ,Conn., said he favored subpo- periodic beeper. But he says he testified, Nb:Oil told Haldeman Lo• Angelo~ IMeSSerlmllh a.. Cleve and 9 California 8 Humphreys . Mrs . Chester McCall , Warren Graham , Mrs. . ·.61 at Pittsburgh !Walker s·71, 8 Ba.lllmore 7 Oakland 5 Dawson •and son , M,rs. Terry Ronald Wilbur and daughte~. Nixon release the tape record- ·. enaing the tapes if the White knows of no instance 'where it was "no problem aftaio !Only games scheduled! Canterbury and daughtor , Melanie Whal ey, James ings made during De~n·s House resists giving them up- ihat ruling has been el(orced. Dean estimated It would COlt '1 . p. ~ew York .IParker 6· 21 at Today•s Problblo Pitchers Cynthia Aeh, Doni Ia . Tucker, Rupert, Bonnie Marlin , Randy confrontations with Nilon In . elien though . he . opposes a Gerald Warren, deputy million to buy off the Allanh! (Morton 8-6), a p.m. IAll times EDT> Mrs . Charles Wagner Md Burton, Troy Yankums, Orpha 1. Monlrtal• (Stoneman 4.5) at Baltimore (McNally a.JO) at . daughter, George THomas , . Wooten, John Waugh, Bertha . September;· 1972, and March subpoena for tbe papers Nixon White House preaa secretary, Watergate defendanta. . . \. Houston (Wilson 6.10), 8:30 Oakland (Biu& 7·5),ll p.m. · George Spencer. Luia Snyder, Waugh , Leonard ·Warman . and April,l973. has refused to surrender. ducked repotters' questions p.m. , . C Cteveland(WI Strhotm 1.9)1 at Daryl Shoemaker, Frances Anna Spaulding , Morvin Snow, · Sen. Joseph M. Montoya,,... ll'aNotlllesal about · whether lhe · ad7·12 • 11 Secoy, Lisa Riggs. Iris Rod. Harold Payne , Katherine At yet anotber mtelinl, Philadelphia (Lonborg 7•71 ~ I • 11 1ornla rig ..,. Cincinnati IBIIIhtgham 13·51 , 1 p.m. cllfl. · Sarah Owens , John Neulzllng , Carla Miller , N.M., said the cOII)IIlittee will Dash, a law professor and mlnlatrailon ·would voluntarily.. Dean has testified, Nixon Pm , Kansas Clly (Garber 8·61' al McGuire, Paige Layne Donold Massie, Rev .' Chester hove to take precautions "to .author of "The EaveSdrop- 11end the tapes to Capitol Hill. con!eased conferrhil '!l'lth ' san Francisco (Bradley 9·71 OeCthro111 (Loll(cWh 9·8dl. 91p.m. d Clarence 'Lawson, Mrs. Ma~ Lemley , Bauonle Fletcher . rna•e s·•·e that the tapes tronl Dean has tesUlled that In . another .aide about lll'•nilne 00 7 · 1~ an at st. ~ouls (Folkers 2·1) , .9 cago Knopp and son, Donna Jones, Roberta ChopmM. Sadie Carr, • w pers," a study pn elac c · Bahnsen 11-9) at Boston (Pall In Noah Hysell , Jeffery blut · Carrie Blankenship, Jon Bapst, weren't doctore(l." surveillance, told reporters the meellngs in Nixon's two of!Lces executive clemency to E. p.m. Wtd'nosdoy'l Gamos . 9-lland Culp 2 ·~· 2• 1' 30 & 7:30 .chison , Allen Green, Amy · Eslher Alllerl. · · . Sen, Lowell P. Welc~er, R-. Supreme Court has ruled it ls - occurring after the tape !foward Hunt; one Of ·tilt Sen Diego at Chicago · p.m. . Green, Ruth Cullen, Ri c~ard . I Births JuiV14) . · · Los Ang at pttlaburgh, nigh I Milwaukee · (Slaton 6·71 al Cox, Raymond · Collie, Mary Mrs, Robert Lee. twins . son oot illegal lor one party to recorders were inatalled- bci defendants, ·Sen Fr~n ~~ St', Louls, nlghl Texa~ !Clyde 1.2), 8:30p.m. Browo, Willi om Bartoo, (>oldie . and daughter, Gallipol is; Mrs. record a conversation without told ~ixon o! his ·own complicl-1 Ntw VQI'k at Allan Ia, night Minnesota (Woodson. 9.4 and Allison . David Chapf"ar\ , son , Now son, Mrs. Jeffrey Dickason and th. e knowJedoe of other par- ty in the cover-up and thai 'ol J. Fred Buzhitdl, . """" Philadelrhla at Clncl, night BaM ·o.t) at New York !'Births July 1JI . Haven and Mrs. John Hess, daughter , Belva Wells, Sar.ah • Ehrliclunan afld Haldeman. HOUle lawy~r In chllre• of ·Monlre• 11 Houalon, night (Peterson 7·10 and Dobson 5·31. Mf s. Robert Bresenham, son , JMksan . Sloan, . Mro, Ralph Shain .and ticlpants , 2.5 p.m. ,. , •on , Poi·nt Pleasant : Mrs . ( Dlsc~argts July lSI ' son. Leona Pierson. VIrginia Feder~i communications Once, he has testified, he told Watqate matters, '111'011 the Am.rtcan LtiOUI Wodnlld.tY I Games Robert Sievers, son , Gall ipolis, Eve IYn Winters , Os le .Fisher, Allie Carman, Mrs. '··i ok ld I E11t Minnesota at New York . Mfs , Glenn . Maynard son . Juniper, son of Ronold Wilbur, Robert Caldwell and son . Comm ... on sp eamen 118 t Nixon. ali three were "lndicta- ~ttee toCI¥lflrm lhet"tbt w. I, pet. g,b, Chicago 11 Boston Jockson1 Mrs , John Redevlan; Cora Sh•rp, Andrew Partee: · ! Births July 1$) was a vl.olation oltarl!t rules..,.. . ble" yet the . President did · Prelldenl'1 meetinCIIIIII · · · Balli more ai .Oak, night , daughter, Pomeroy ; Mrs, Oral Rebecca Mollhon, Mrs. Marv in Mrs : Edward Coon, son, New a civil bUI not criminal nothlrig. New Yor~ . $2 ~2 ;553 ver.-..llona In the Wltltl Houat 4~ 40 .551 'lo . Cleveland at .Calif, night Gay land Bush, dau~ter, McCain and son , Mrs. Delbert . Haven 1 Mrs . David Hall, son, . . ti>n 1 II Wu "No Problem" · haye been reeordtil Iince the 47 09 .w l Mltwoukee a · Texas. nl~ht GalllpoiiSJ ·Mrs. Cody lhe, Johnston and son . . Patricia West Columbia: Mrs . .William violation- to tape telephone . liimore AI anothe me. e tlng, · he .522 3 ~an Clty.al Detroll, nlg I aon, Gallipolis and Mrs. avid Howard, M".· Jackie H•ILand SnOdgrass, son·. New Haven . ~ails without soundin~ a lllll'ln~ of It'll. if · trol.t ·~ • . Ervin .Comlnittee would hear tapes '• Senior Citizens' Meigs County Bqs Schedule Cook must h e,pat.I en. t ."'Brown will E' ... ' ... . ' I . ' I �' a- i'iw Dally Sentinel, Mldflleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., July 17, 1973 ~entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classifieds. Get Results! ' '•' '• WAN T AD S .I NF ORM,I\TI ON '• D EA DLI~ ES '• 2 SIGNS 5 P .M• .Oav Before Publication M,onu•v Oeedllne 9 a. m . , Of Can c ell ation ..... Corrections ' • •' Wi l l be accepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of Publlc;at lon REGU LATIONS The Publi sher reserves the ' r ight to e d it or reiect an y ads d e emed obl"t cll on8'1. The • ·~ 1972 NOVA " 6" $2295 Soli Work•. E. Ma in Sl ., Pomeroy . All kind• of salt weter pellel s, water nugg ets, block soli and own Ohlo Rive• Sail. Phone 99~ · J891. 6·5-lfc WANTED Pomeroy Carrier ------ 4-door , local 1-owner, light· green finish, good t ires, PUbl iSh er Will not be respon stbl e for more th an one Incorr ect transmiss ion, power steer ing , radio, rea l ~tutomat ic T he economy, Inser tion . .; QUALITY . Pomeroy Motor Co. for Sale Help Wanted r-- - -------, EXCELSIOR 1973- Zig Zag sewing machine. This rryachlne- darns. embroiders, over casls. button holes . All wllhou1 at. lachmen1s, Pay balance of $38.50 or pay $5 per monlh. Call 992·5331. 6·10·tfc RATES '• '''. Far Want Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one insertion •' ~: o nsecuttv e .. sec ut.l" e inse rtions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ad s an d ads paid ~ i lh l n TO days. 12 ,.• ::' I $2195 2·seat wagon . 350 V-8 eng i ne, pow~ r steer ing & power brak es. automat iC transmission, radio, posltractlon rear axle, good tires. be ige fin ish, excessive milea ge but regularly se r viced & pr iced to go. M in imum Charge)Sc c en t s per wor'd tnr ee lnsrrt lons. 18 cent s per word siX ••~ 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD c on ~ 1971 FORD TORINO SOO CAROO F THANK S & OBITUAR Y. ' ., I I Sl.SO for 50 wor d m in imu m , Each addit iona l wo r d 2c . '~ - Addit ion al 25c Charge per wl1h m ~1c h l ng viny l rool and viny l ln1erlor , 302 V-8 engine. standard tr ansm issi on, power steer ing. and brakes, rad io, reallv s ~ a rp. , BL IND AD S Ad vertis ~ment. 'l" . ... •· · Pt»meroy Motor Co. - . OFF ICE HOU RS 8 :30a . m . to 5 :00p .m . Da il y ' 8 :30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon .' . '·._. ,., Sa turda . y. -...... Get-together ~=========~ r WANTED Syracuse Carrier PUBLIC NOTICES •Your Right to Know . '~ an d · ~ ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •: '· . · d f .1 t Carro II Sh mn an amty a ....... Leon, 'honor:ing ·Mr. and Mrs. •·• p u1 ·1 · . a Ba1ey of San An tomo. •1 Texas. Mrs. Bailey is a sister.of :>· .- all cif tze ns to be mformed ; thi s new spaper urges ev ery citi zen to read and st'u dy these notices . we strongly advise th ose ci ti zens , seekinQ furt her infor mafiorr, to exerctse their rig ht of acc ess · to public recdrd s a'2.d publ ic meet ings. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No. 20975 . Estate of EV A M . THEI SS Deceased . Noti ce Is hereby giv en that Caro l Th elss , of R. 1, Box 25 , Bel pre, Oh lo , hi!U been dul y app oi nted Admlnistr atr ix ot the Estat e of Ev a M . Theiss, deceased, t.ate of Meigs Count y, Ohio . Cr ed itors are r equ ired to f il e wlt h said fi duc i a r y lhei ~ c la i ms wi thin four m onth s. Oat es th is 27th day of Jun e, 197 3 . Manning D. Webster Judge Court of Cornmon Pleas, Probate DiVis ion Meigs County, Ohio (7) 3·10·17 . :.·.r- Edwards reunion ... :;, held july 15th l J ~· '· WEST COLUMBIA - The Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, annual Edwards reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Lon Roush, lola " ·- held on Sunday on Pond Hill Coleman . i .... here. The older folks spent ttie '• a fternoon remini~cing, while ttie children played games. ;.'• Prizes were awarded to the :1 game winner s. A picnic was :~·. enjoyed br all. . Gifts were given to Lon Roush for being. ttie oldest of • • .ttie family present; youngest Mrs. Pearl Fox of Johns· • recipient was Monica Bass. town , Ohio is visiting relatives ' Others receiving gifts were Mr ,. in the area, and aniong them ;. and Mrs. Harry Bass and are her two sisters, Mrs. Ora •: family of Pt. Plea5ant, the Higgins, Camp Conley, Mrs. .• · ,, larg est family; and· lola Lon ( Cor~ ) Roush, Letart, 'and Coleman and Pearl Fox, both with her brother and wife, Mr. • of Columbus; each received a and. Mrs . Reuben Stewart at gift for traveling the. farthest. Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Visiting recently with Mi. Robert Hussell, Harry Russell, and Mrs. Lon Roush was their Gerri e Jackson, Janie White, daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Laura Hoffman, Margaret of Dunbar, W. Va. ~ Wolfe nbarger, Mrs . Delano Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Jackson and son, Dale, Mr. and Williams and . family· of Mrs. Harry Bass, Monica Bass , Washington, D. C. are visiting ' Mrs. Ora Higgins, roni K. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Wooten . and Donna Wooten, Uoyd Williams at Clifton, and ; Mina Albright, Betty Di~kens, sisters, Mrs. Richard Gilkey : Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, and Mrs . Denver Blake and Gary Stewart and Missie, Lisa famlll es. Stewart, Zula Fry, Cora Fry, Johimy and Cinda Dempsey, P earl Fox, Mr. and Mrs. son and daughter of Reverend Kenneth Fry and Deanette, and Mrs. James Dempsey, underwent tonsUlectomies at a • Huntington Hospital. Both are ' recuperating at their home at Clifton. Reverend Dempsey is pastor of the Clifton charge, composed of West Columbia, Spilman , Clifton and Hartford United Methodist Churches. ' ·r Mason Area News, Notes ., <· • In 1955; Arco, Idaho, a town of I ,300 persons, becarn,e the first commWlity in the world to receive all its light and power from atomic energy . WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ~----- T he Daily Sentinel BOO BALES of hay. 742-3985. 7·17·61c LOSE weigh1 wllh New Shape Ta bl ets and Hydrex Water Pi ll s at Dut ton Drug in Mlddlepor1 & Nelson Drug , Pomeroy . .1·17-Jlp PHONE 992-2156 Far Rent tions of your govern m.ent are ·',.. ,. Want Ad be Infor med of t he fU11C · ~ Mrs. Shinn. ;" Attending were Mr. and Mrs . •: Bailey, Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry :) Luckeydo 0, Larry , Jr. and :1 Philip of South Charleston; Mr. • • and Mrs . Kenneth Reynolds Keith and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. o,- Nelson Reynolds, Jay and Jill, ; ' , Mr . and Mrs. Landon Smith, all ':·: of Mason; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger ,;: Luckeydoo and Amy of Mid· ·•-. dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Alva • ' Luckeydoo, New Haven, Mrs. · :~. R.C. King,Henderson ; Mr and •:- Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Alisa and Lowell. GET YOUR MAN WITH A Notice 21 FT. CAB IN crui ser wi th a trailer . 110 h.p. and Indoor and outboard engi ne. Sleeps 4. Has kitchen and tolle1 . Virgil Walker, Rl. 1, Raci ne. 7-17-61c AT Showal1er ' s We1 Pet , Ches ler, Ohio • •Sil ver Angels, 39c, 3 tor a dritfilr . 10 gallon setups, SlO. 1·J7.1Jic OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO LEON, W. Va. - A fam1ly · ~mbod.i ed in pu b l ic notices. tn get-together was held Sunday· '" thet s~ l f - g overn m e n_t cha rges ' J11 PHONE 992-2156 L--- • :..... held on Sunchj' .. ..._ 12095 Coupe. l·owner car . less than 33, 000 rpll es, brown finish Dnily Sentinel BARNEY I GlUE UP, Mf\W.. GUESS WHI\T 80STEOHI S OL' BUSTIN' RECORD 11r WHAT? LEETlE TATER DONE TODAV, PAW Business Services Spo<lall&1 Wlltt l Alignment EXPERIENCED Radlato ·Service It Mus! Be R lg~1 ar WI will Mi ke ll Right. From lhe laraest Tru ck or Bulldot er Radla1or to 1he ~ma u est Healer Lore . Na1han Bigjls Radiator Specialis t SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC.. · Pfi.11h2-2 114 PomeroY EXPERT :-GUARANTE EOPhone 992-2094 For Eltlmat••. S·4:JO Dai ly, 8·12Sa1. : In lhe R. lj. Raw lings Sons Build ing. Midd leporl, 0 . 992·2101 Pbone 742-6271 Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . T~O trai ler lols in Middepori ; 32FT. FRAK LIN lraveltra ller, INDtVI DUAl.I STSi rNDEPEN DENT l ,J. ~ H~ £3UG\ER' !.. 51-10' HAS . BUT W E. FURNITURE Stop In .and See Floor Dis.p!ay . . Our . FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding. Slorn Doon and Windows , Carports, Marqueeo and Rolling. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacop, Sales Represen1oflve. · V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. -~LUS H!- A l.I'L. IS DOGPATCH 15 WORR I E.D ' BOUT 11-l' H IG H PR it;E 0' FOOD? 5ARTfNL'l' HOTt{ I':MBARMSSED - •',. •• •' ••' 1; HEAVY, HEAVY Is nol DYer lh• :~ heed ol 4-yur ·O!d Kand ra Jthoda of Tenally , N.J . Ullra - ::-' ',' IIQhlw tlght - '' 1 dl•c ma, emergency umbrtllt but ia Klutlly 1 newly developed TV Nouetng 1n tnftnna trrtr thtt ctn be rotated by a htnd·htJd remote control unit, It to monuloclurod br RCA. :,. antenn1. ..11 si x pound• come .1n handr 11 In Th omas Edi so n's inv enti ons ca tapul ted the wor ld in to th e wondro us age of elec tric devices. The World ·\ lmanar notes that one of r: di son's biographies attrib· utes his s u cc ~s s to lhe fol· lowing st.a telnent : ··Genius ·1s one pe r (ent inspi ration and 99 per ce nt pe rspirati on." IT'S K INDA Ul;l· TI':LL US SO TH I': '"-E.ST OF THE. COUNTR"{ CANDO WHAT Y04)'"E DOING ' fDf;a l3LOWI N' ,W· ' -. .-, ' WFOAY! WHA'~ lflE Bib .. .~~ :.t.TA 1 I ft..··- and lAs 1-sMY ' RE\/'EIU-E 19T AM~ICAN Tl-lf?EE P.l~.r ,, ." "' , ... EAT IN' MY 'J FOO P ... GRIJJ'i·BI -E... 'll-IEN 1 WA':J A LITTLE AMUSED AND EVEN lU1Uf AT FIRST I WA6 A LIT lE ANNOYED AT MANO RJR BOTHER ' lNG' WINNIE:. 'IJ.IOI.KSHT IT MIGHT DO WINNIES AIDRALE E>OME OOODID NOW, r!M MAYBE WINNI Flll l/N!J FOR MANOS LINE. MAY· BE SHE LIKES HIM. HAVE A MILD FLIRTATION... !, h lt .. §I SEE? .NESA HAS SENT THEN TH E HIM TO US IN A VESSE'~ PROTE;CT E[) SV TWO .GIANT S ERPENTS ! FIRST PART •OF LEG E N[> HAS COM E TO PASS! Estate· -··.....--...- UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ------- 1\9 WEEPOJ1S <IGIH' 'fM, J OHNt1'1' ? ACROSS I. Maple gen us 5. North Pole name TilE PRESSUREl> OFF ! DID THE FALL? ' AM;\NDA P ANDA .. l• .. u -· .... .. , ~£AI<.! WMP0/1390. .. . 24. Snuggery ::14 Root up ~ . . Br:azil25. Plus 27. Reposing ian (2 wds.) ta.pir 36. Chamber JO. While poplar 37. l r:i sh 31. Quarter in river Constan- 38. Clothing f: tylc ti nople ill w. ...••• 1 1-f'"~·~ .... ,."',.. • ,,.. .... ..... t j II I. A.IWAM ] I I AT A 5TA&E HE 5 HOULI' E>eT PAID FOFI:. H15 EFFORT5. tJ N:f/IACA Now arran(e .tho circled lettero to form the autpriM anawer, u sunested by the lbovt cartoon. A ( II III I XI] I ITS -v v 17 (A.we" lomorro"J Ju n•h lttl SCOUT Ye•trrd •r.'• PENCI RATHII OXYOIN \ Anewe r t Jl'h y nobo d y knl!lll he Ull>re a "~ - IT WAS TOP SICRIT mounl.ain 'IOU KNOW, LIVE ONE DA'-1 Ai A 'TIME... Nome," ll igolell o nrin 3. - t he Red t' DAILY CRYPTO(ll! O'l' E - Here's ho"W to work it : i\ )( \' I) L II i\ A X. Fl Is I'M DOWN 1'0 HALf'·A·DA't' AT .A "TIME ! PHI LOSOPH'( HAS C~ANGE D Ml{ L 0 N G F E 1.• L .0 W Ono \otter simp ly sland' !or anothor .. In ,I h Is sample A is u•cd for the lhrec L'•, X lor tho t wo O's, clc. Sin gle letters, apostrophes, the l ength 11 nd formntlon of the· words are all : hi nts. Ench dny thQ eodc ll'tturs urc different. ,. CRYPTOQUOTES NLGEG UV NLG ... . vulca.n 32. Hiloe r ni a 33. F ruit decay 3M. Ober on 39. Spani sh - Iitle 40. Bay winrlow 41. Wyomii\R J..,.-+-+---+-+---+-~ KT 'I' • ~'I Kli:UVG CC UC V H N GV ..H ilGL N LG 'l'UY I. N J I( V M l'G " 22. Skill 23. Suffi c< lor graplt or 1'/XYS Anderson 1895 ~arr & Van landt· . . Yesterday's A.ns1Ner IJOWN 1. Ara b chic!l nln 2." - 992-2156 ' form four ordinary words. 42. ltnlln n poet 43. - J udit h We.talk to you Daily FI~H ARE -:.c Unscramble thel!le foor Jumbles,. one letter to each square, to r a n ~c ' KG COUPE ------ ~(!)]MIDM;r:!..:::!:! 7. Poker Side t erm S!ory" 8. Fu nctiom heroine 9. Indi an 12. Wash out weight 13. Exaspcr· II. Greek ating market14. Step in places 15. Popular 16. Star's hymn (3 co rres· wds.) pondencc 17. Sign of (2 wds.) Aries 18. Dislin c· 18. Architective tural doctrine style 19 . •Japanese 22. Verdi JC'iver open 20. NCgalivc 26. Valuab le 21. Roadside fu r (2 stopover ' wds.) 28. "B ud den· ..,.-.,;- r.-r.;-hrooks" author l:lilo;;__...;..:....;:.a,...;:......::.......-.- 29.'Escort 30. Me lody 31. Ty pe of FAI/ORIIE FooD To EAT/ MULT!COLQRtli' ° ( @ 1973 King Future& Syndiute, Inc.) potter y APuFFIN HAS A t 4. Skating area 5. Best part 6. Prefix f<J,r duck or pri nce 10. " Wes t HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS sgg,95 like person. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN OUGHT TO FEEL WHAT HE'S SAYING. I NEVER HEARD A MAN YELL "OUCII" .WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM.-FRANK CLARK by THOMAS JOSEPH ;=========-., MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED .... ~:=5 - ~:;;;;:;;;:;: N T--------- - .., '" I ' · ~•·~' WHAT DO WE OSE l ----- ;T' PARt<ER. OFFICE SUPPLIES 70 Volkswagen ' /IIANr! 'lOUR FiNGER . T~ E tsl<t::AD ~ .- '· ,.:· 'NR:APPEt:> A~L.lNt:> 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero.Y full y equipped, excell en t condl 11on. Com plele a nd ..., 2-9·1fC ready 1o pull. 773·5468 'or .773- Wanted 5978. 6·17-6tc WAN TE D old uprigh1 pianos, MOBILE home repai r, Elec. DEA D STOCK. horses, ca111e. Apar tmen t tor rent any condition, payi ng SlO lrical plumbing a nd hea ting . hogs, shee p, reasona bl e MASON, W. Va., Reynolds', each. Write and give direcPhone 992·6329. CL DS E·OU T on new zl g.zag a partmen t. 773·5147. charge. Call 245·5514. 7·15·1fc tions to Wi11en Plano Com. 6-26·301C - - - - - - - 7·_ 17-Jtc sewi ng m~c h lnes for sewi ng pany, Bo• 188, Sardis, Oh io 6-2~·1fC stretch fabrics, buttonhol es, 43946. RE FRIGERATOR Repair, Air· $.500 REWARD for arres1 an< MOD ULAR 2 bedroom ho~se fanc y desig ns. e1c. Paln 1 Con dit ioning , He ating , . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader 1·1Hip fo r re ntr f urmsh ed , ut11tt1 es slightly bh?m ished Choice of · conviction of the person or El ec 1rl c al Repair , a nd backhoe work ; septic pai d. Ca ll 992-7384 or 992 -2627 . ca rr yi ng ca se or sewing persons scattering nail s along Residential or commercial , 1a nks ins1alfed ; dump trucks 1h e highways and In - = = - - - - - 7·-15·31c s1and. $49.80 or cash or 1erm s Auto Sales · a uto alr·cOnd ltioning, 266 Mill and to-boys for hire; will haul ava ilable. Phone, 992·2984. driveways in Letart. _James _ Slree l 992·3509. · fill dir1, top soli. limestone 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e 7·1H 1c 1971 OPAL Rall y. Ca ll 992·5848. Ray Hill, 247·2961. 6·29·301c and gravel ; Call l!o~ or Roger _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __, ).1].31p awning and patio. All uti litie~ - : : - - - -- - -- . 7-17-3tc day phone 992-7089; Jeffers, paid. Pr iv at e locat ion . 1 ELEC TR OLU X sweepers, - -- - - -- - DOZE R a nd back hoe wor k, phone 992·3525 or 992· nigh! up stairs f urni shed aoart - deluxe model. Complete with 1966 PONTIAC Tempest cusloni ANTIQUE auc11on , Thursda y, 5:132. . . ponds and sep11c lank s, ditch· a ll clea nlnQ"'eittachments a nd Jul y 19, a1 10 a:m., Barlle11, ment , 2 bedr oom s. All coope for sale- 6 cy linder 2ing ser vi ce; top soil, fi ll dirt,· 2·11 -1fc 20 minutes from Gay . uses paper bags. Sllg hlly Ohio. large sale of d iversified .door automatic tra nsmiss ion, limestone ; B&K Exca vatlna . in plan 1. Robert Hil l. used,bu1 cleans a nd loo ks like m erch andi se. Well worth pow er s1eerln g, power Phone 992-5367 or 992·386.1. . YOU wreck 11, I'll fix it. 20 years new. For $37.25 cash, or ter ms · bra kes, radi o a ll -vinyl bl ue Raci ne, Ohi O 949-3811 . your lime. Harold Goddard. 9-1-tfc e x perience Class - At Inc. · 1·15·71p ava ilabl e. Phone 992·2984: inter ior blue fin ish, like new bodyman . By union . Free 9-15-61c f-17·21c ti res . A clean economy car E LNA a nd White Sewing es11ma1es. J & B Auto Bocty, TRAILER home with larg e - - - ----'-'-- - . with low mileage. Private . Mac hines .. . Service on all Mechanic S1reet, across from ca rpeted dining room added'. 1961 FORD Thunderbird , a ll YARD SALE. Tu esda y, Elberfeld's Warehouse. owner ..... must sac r i fi ce . m akes . Reasonabl e r a t es . Funlshed, for 1 or 2 adul1s. power, runs good. $175. Ca ll Wednesdav . A11d ThursdaY Phone 992·6280. The Sewing Ce n1er, Mid · 7-15·3fc Pleasan1 loca11on, Mulberry 949-5913. J uly 17, 1a and 19 a1 829 Sou1R...., 7·15-61p dl epor1, Ohio. Hei ghls. Phone 992·2773. · 7· 1>-Jrc Th ird Ave .. Middlepor1. JJ .J6.lfc 'O' DI:LL WHI:EL Allgnmen1 1·15·31c _:...__ __ _ __ _ located al Crossroads, Rt. 12~. 7-J6.J1c NEW 2-piece Earl y Ameri can E . mployment Wanted RON SHEPARD, Floor, . Wall now back ,to work. Complete MOBll E home space in livin g room sui1e in 100 pel. front end service, tune up and Remodeling, Ceram ic llle nylon materi al wilh sco1ch 17 YE AR OLD ma le Not ba1hs. Box 280, Rutland 74:1· Real Estate For sale Syra cuse. Ph one 992 -6329. brake service. Wheels 6-21-lfc gard and maple wood trim - par ticu la r with kind Of' iob 3664. balanced electronically. All SIX ROOMS and balh, 8;19 ming an d 5 · in ch foam Phone 985·3849. ' · work guaranleed. Reasonable 6-26-tfc South Third Ave . Call 992· 3 AND 4 ROOM IIJrnished and cushions. On ly $1 89.95 cash J.n .6tp ra1es. Phone 742·3232. 5431. unfurn is hed apartment s. and ca rr y. Pom er oy -...... · 2·18·lfC 7-16-61c AUTOMOBIL E insurance been' Phone 992.5434 . Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. wA ffi D: li ght h o use wor~ o'r ca nce l le d ? Lo·st., your '" 4-12-tf c Phone 992-7554. care fo r se mi- invalid. Must CONCRETE operator's li c ense~ 'Call 992· READY .MIX ----------~ ~-,.----~---7 _ ·_ 1 2-61c · live in . Call 378·6319 after 5. 7428. delivere d r lgh1 to your lost 7· 12·6fp project. Fast. and easy. Free 6·15·tfC PRI VA TE mee1ing roam for HAN GIN G Baske1s, geraniu ms. es t imates .. Phone 992·3284. WOMEN'S eyeglasses, dark any organ izat ion ; phone 992- · begonias , dou ble pet uni as, IN TERIOR. and ex1eri or Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., ' blue frame, lost in Kroge rs. :J975. co mb ina ti on pot s. Cleland pain ting and rooting . G. G. Real For Sale Middleporl, Ohio. Reward. Call 992·2074 or 992· 3-11 -tf c Farm an d Gr eenhouse, E. Congo, long Bo11om, Ohio. 5130. 6-30-tfc -...,..-------~ Main, Rac in e . Gerald l'ne 7 ROOM house wilh ba1h In Phone 843·288A. 7-16-3fp ROOMS by 1he week; $18 up . Clel and . Rutland , air conditioned, ).)).J01p SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED M eigs Inn , Pomeroy. . 6·27·tfc carpeted, gas. furnace, dish- REASONABLE rates. Ph . .w,. 7-12-lfc washer, ·double oven, range, Fpr Sale or Trade 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, REDUC E excess fluids wi1h Real Estate For sale double garage, large carport, Owner and Operator . NI c E 8 X 35 Trailer wilh Tir ·OUl Fluidex -:- Lose we ight w ith 4 BEDROOM house, 2 ba1hs, 4 ...a cres cleared and fenced, 1960 HARLEY 74, fully dr essed, room, 1 bedroom, idea for 5-1:1-lfc Dex -A-Dit capsules at Nelson small barn and other exce ll en t c ond i t i on ~ New r iver frontage , Syra cuse . coupl e. 10 1)111es nor1h of Dr4gs. bui ldings. Phone 614·742·683~. tir es . Ca ll after 7 p .m ., Phone 992·2360. Pomeroy. Ca ll 992- 7~7 9. 7·16-31p Jim my Dean, 949-4765. 5-30.ffc 6-27·1fc , C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 7·12-lfc 7·17·51p Complete Service HOUSE for sale. by owAer, 3 NEW AVON bot11 es an1ique Phone 949-3821 HOU SE, 3 bedr oom un· couch, $100. Wedding se1 , bedroom s, new furna ce, roof, Racine, Oh io furnished, porch and yard . Wanted To Rent' 11. 200 va lu e, $250; , ' an d wi r i ng . Wall -fo .wall Crill Bradford Ca ll 992-2780 or 992·3432 . HOUSE in countr y, furni shed or s.J .tfc 7·8-lfc Enga geme n1 r ing , Sl.QOO car peting , large lot, carport . value fp r $200 . Ant i qu es , Look for iron fence In front unfurn ished. Call 992-51 90 or and pine 'trees in si de yard . 992·6724. 3 BEDROOM l'h ba1h mobile Jewelr y PLU S An1 iqu e SEPTIC TANKS ARQBIC ·ewelry old and new , p lctu. r e Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn 7-17-61p home, 308 Page Stree1, .992· SEWAGE SYSTEMS rame s, antiques to ever yday 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy: 35~ . . . CLEANED, REPAIRED. household 11ems. clo1hes e tc. Ohi o. Phone 992·2805. 7.Q.1fc MILLER SANITATION, Located on Mecha hic Street 6·13·1fc WantP.II To Buy STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· S~L~E ;::-;:E ;:; P;;IN ;;G:-r-:-:o-:-o-:m_o_v-,. er- 1;;-h-e"' wine a cross fr om El berfe lds 3035. Ware house. NEW 3 bedroom , all ·eleclrlc Store in Pomeroy. Reference ·NEW USTING WANTED - Used merchandise ta.o~. tfc home wi th one car garage and MULBERRY AVE : required. Call 992·5293. 7-15-31p 3 - for auct ion. We buy, we' one acre of ground on Flat- bedroom stately brick with ).6.tfc sell, whole houseful or s ingle DAI RY COWS 13 in producti on, wood s road. Phone 992·2735. la rge modern klfchen, double SEWING MACHINES. Repair pi eces, co ns ignment or service, all makes. 992·~~14 .· one will be fr esh in three 7-13·61c S.S. sink and disposal. Gas perce ntage. We wi ll haul. Pets for Sale The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. weeks. Ca ll 843·2256. a t1er 6 Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. Authorized Singer Sales and for ced a ir furnace. gas log p.m. 6·5·301C 3 MONTH old Reg is ie re d Servi ce. We Sharpen ScisSor$. firepla ce In din ing . Garage for Beagle pup. Phone at1er 6 . 1·15-3lc 3·29-lfc 2 cars ! Within walk ing of p.m. 992-5281. ---------KEWPIE dolls a nd any1hing store s and wor k. Want 7-15-61p BRU SH HOGS, 4<5 fl ., phone e lse relaled to Kewpi es. Also, Wtll TRIM or cu1 1rees or . $25,000.00. 992-6329. old pos1cards In good con· -:-:-:::-:-:-:::---::-- - -shrubbery. Also paint roots . . NEW LISTING 1· 15·11c' dllion, wrile ana describe PARi<VIEW Kennels. Poodles, Phone 949-3221 . POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. air 1 loy mal e and 1 fema le. :-:::--- - - - -items al so pr ice wanted. 6·1J-301c Phone 992·5443. BE AUTIFUL Waln ut S.1ereo· ondili oned bri ck. S1alnless Alyce Schneider, 145 South ba ke and cook uni1s. Nice bar OPEN ·/.lHic ra dia - 8-track tape comKanawha. Buck hannon. W. 608 Roger Hysell 's bi nat ion. AM·FM radio, 4·way ---:-,.:--,.---~ wl1h 1abl e shelf . Full basement Va . 26201. Garage near crossroads On St. E. MA i '-ll.;;.;;~,j has fam ily room, ba'r, and 7-8·30fp 10 MONTH old, .Regi s te red s peak e r soun d syste m . Rt. 124; all mechanical work Enq lish Se ller, femal e. Has Balan ce S110.92. or use our u1111ty room. Carport. large POMEROY Including aut . 1ransregl51ra11on papers Call992· budgel terms. Call 992·3965. lol. mlsslon. Monday. Frlday, OLD lurn llur e, oak 1abl es, 3278. $40. . MINERSVILLE 1·15-61c CATTLE FARM .8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, _ __ _ __ _ _7._ 3 bedroom s, bath, kl1chen 145 ACRES - Fences, 15 ocres - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by 1 Hic dishes or com'plete has lo1s of base cablne1s, of corn, and about 25 acres of appoln1menf. Phone 992-.1682 hous eholds. Write M. D. AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, $75 porches and lots of groLJnd. hay. 7 room house. Locafed In JUST ARRIVE 0 or 992-7121. Mill er, R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio and $85. Al so Si amese ki 1tens GOING AT JU ST $6,500.00. Rutland Township. NEW SHIPMENT 6-27-:JOtc ca ll 992-6271. · . ' $10. Phon~ 1-256·62 47, Kennels JJ ACRES . NEW LISTING 5-13·1fc of Calhoun. Just off Rou le 124 beyond NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms FURNtlURE S1rlpplng ana - -- -- - -- -6-24·301 c Refinishing .." Abraham's Ru tl a nd . Abou1 10 for carpeled, nice ki tchen wi1h WAN TED 1o buy Mallard Anllques, 132 Fayette Sfrett, cu l tivation ; the bala nce for bulll·ln rang e. Full basemen1 Ne lsonville. Ohio .. Phone 753· Ducks. 992.2789. pas lure . Home has 3 wl lh garage, utlllly, and family 1302. 7-15-41c For Sale bedrooms, new bath an d new room. Only $20,000.00. As tow As 7·3·30fc KOSCOT KOS MET ICS a nd forced ai r heating system. NEW LISTING Na me . Brand Wigs: Special wl1h lois of new Nice kitchen Other sizes also ava ilable. POMER OY ~ 6 rooms, la rge sale prices duri ng month of Help Wanted ca binets . A BUY AT balh, new gas forced air fur· EXCAVATI!IIG. Dozers, la~ge See them today . J ul y. Ph one ~;e t e n J a ne and SIT'all ; Backhoes and 515,000.00. WEEKLY possible Brown , 992·5113. $150 na ce. Bac k porch within loaders on track and tires; (JV ER 200 ACRES addressing ma il fo r 6·29-tf c · di stance of s1ores. walking Dump tru cks - Lo .boy 9. _1 POMEROY ON Rout e 325. p;, s1ory $1 0,500.00. firm s. Begi n lm me. - - - - - - - - - service . Sep11 c tank s ln . 1f!ir! Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. frame home. 3 bedroom s, dla1ely . Detai ls send TOMATOES. cucumbers, green George I Bill I Pullins, s ta lled. Phone 992-2181 . porc hes . 7 buildings near st amped, addr essed enNEW LISTING phone 99;1.2418 or 992·7402. pe ppers . Clela nd Fa rm s, house and 2 larg e barns 40 ACRES - On hard roa d. velope. Fortune Enterprises , 2-9-tfc Gera ld ine Cle land, Ra ci ne. Mobile Homes For sale across 1he road. Within 2 La rge ga mbrel roof barn, corn Bo• 607, Canu1111o, Texas, 7·8·1fc · 79835. miles ol ml'ne No . 1. cr ib. hen hou.se. house, and TRY IN G lo bu y amobllehome? 7. 17.2tp - - - - - - - - $35.000.00. o1hers. All .minerals. Good 7 NOW OPE N, P. and J . Odds a nd Been tur ne d down? 42 ACRES I ca n say " yes" Ends . Glorif ied junk , ·~ · Remember, Wl l. l .have open .ong Augus1 27 h 1h ' CLOSE1 lo mine No. 1. ~a l rl y room house wl1h ba th a nd lo1s This WHk's SPtCllf 'for Bea ut yoperator wil h Oh io pl ian ces, fu rnlture. 215Nor h ' wen er s say 'no." Ca ll leve l and lo ts of woods, of pan e ling . As ki ng jus t s 16,500.00. license . Send refl ies lo Box Second, Mldd leporl. · Frank, 992·7777. I ca n help. Would be fine fo• building l arr y's Mobi le Homes Sa les. 729· A' In care o The Dai ly 6. 29 . 301 c 600 W 1 " 1 Sl 1 sl1es . $9,000.00. Sen11nel, Pomeroy, Ohio. . ---~-----"" es Ohio. ,••a n ree· . LOOK AH EAD. PLAN NOW, Pomeroy, 10ACRE5 BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU 7-11·61p ONE 7200acre lo1 1or sale. 60 AC Nea r Racine . All elec1rl c AND 7·11 ·181c YOUR FAMILY'S a ll -cr op Harv ester, also . home abou t 12 yea rs old . 2 TH E MEIGS INN lakesp rlde In THIN K .BIG AND FUTURE. Phone 742·3656. 'CASH pa id for a ll makes and bedroo ms, bath , lull se rvi ng onl y 1he flnes1 lood SEE US TODAY. - : - - - - - -7.,.·6-·241p models ol mobi le homes. basement . 6 acres now In wllh fast, courteous, .ser vice . ~ Phone area code 61 4·423·9531. clover. A nice place to live. So 11 you ' re neal and a1· GROCERY busi ness for sale.' 4-13·1fc $15.000.00. tr ac ti ve and wish to join our Bu 1l dmg lor sale or lease IAC~ES . fr iendl y slofl, please apply In Ph one r73·S618 from 8:30 p.m., 55' 10 3 BEDR OOM, 308 Page . lo. Pomero y. Lorge 2 'Close , pefson. lo 10 p.m. for appoinlmenl: Street, 991-3509 . ·home has 4 bedrooms stoty 7·12·61c 3·20.ffc 7·6-ffc all Iu>1 t iled and pa neled, 3 have wall to wall carpel. GROCERY Bus lneos in Tuppers Di ning roo m ~a rpef ed , Plai ns, Ohio. Will se ll stock, A1r Conditione r s modern b~ lh , full bosemen1, Awning s e qulpmen 1, bu ilding and Only 7,000 miles. red with ' F'. 0 . forced air heal, garage, e x tra . lot or Wi ll lease U ·d · · black ln1 0rlor. Sh"pl and building. storm doors bui lding . Cal l 661. n 8o In n e rpmn1ng ' and windows. Al um. s id ing . Tup pers Pla ins or 985.385? In Com pl eie mobile ho me . 117,000.00 . 'Ches ler. 1 se <Yi ce . plu s glgan 1ic ~ 7·11 ·61c dis play of mob ile homes CaU The HAVING TROUBLE WITH TH E SALE . OF · YOUR WI LKI NSO N Sm,,ll Eng ine etlways ava ilab le s t ... PROPERTY? LET US DO Sal es a nd Se r vice, 810 3rd· St. , Sentinel IT FOR YOU . NO SALE MILLER Middleport . Lawn mow~r and . "You'll Llkt Our Quell tv NO CHA RGE . cha in saw repai r. Free pickup Wey of Dolnct Bual.,.t.'' HENRY E. CLELAND and dellverv. Phone 992·3092. MOBILE HOMES POMEROY, OHIO OMAC ~INANCtNO BROKER Al so Brlpgs ond Stra1fon •nd 992-IMZ . l'omeray ON YOUR DIAL Tecurn seli parts. . 992·22S9 1220 Washington Blvd. O,.n IYII!Ir)tl 'Tif I I DO 6·21·301c 42J,II2 1 BELPR E, O. · · No an~w.r, .992·2561 Till , ,M. IIt. .. PE~fEGTt.'/ Ct..EAR, PO~ICI;WQMAN -IF ! CAN JU ST CON MY Ol.D MAN INTO PUTTI NG UP SU1' DONT LET lie STOP I/OU FROM TR'IING . 'IOU CAN'T SWEETTAt.K lie r.I10 GMlll:& '10!.4 AN'I'IHING 't\:)U A~ '!' HOME & AUTO Pl<k-Up Servl<e . Available We Buy & Sell AntiquO$. Di<k Seyler-Ownor . Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·2798 HA RRISON'S TV service and service ca ll s. Phone 992-2522. WE'll BE ON OUR OWN ! FREE SP1RITS! RUGGED AS SOON AS THE TERM END~ WE'LL SPLIT FOR· EUROPfi J JuST SECAISE 'ICiu 'IOUIII3 AND PR:E1'1"(, 'IOU DON'T ~AVE ME 1 WANT TO . MI>J(e SOM!:THING . POMEROY . . used. Home ·& Auto CLATII'JR . Gi<EAT IDEA! "" ··-- " STRIPPERS" We Strip Pa ln1, Varnishes, Etc. from Fur niture. Antiques.Modern-Mata ls No rui nous lyes or c~ u s11 cs On Most America n Ca rs BODY wor k and pa ln1. Llncol n ·--~ ?upl~x on Br~~b~~ ; phone Hi ll Phone 992·5271 e ore p.m. · · 7· 16·5tc · · 7-12-121c Roofing, Spoutine, Home Remodeling Dick's Hoard House Wheel Alignment '5.55 ~omeroy PRICE CONSTRUCTION R H ETM HS F.l t Wr.f~N GPGV NH ,, O N H VG HBN ... ...~ .... -. ~ C !K TT K T.M n V ,, �' a- i'iw Dally Sentinel, Mldflleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., July 17, 1973 ~entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classifieds. Get Results! ' '•' '• WAN T AD S .I NF ORM,I\TI ON '• D EA DLI~ ES '• 2 SIGNS 5 P .M• .Oav Before Publication M,onu•v Oeedllne 9 a. m . , Of Can c ell ation ..... Corrections ' • •' Wi l l be accepted until 9 a .m . tor Day of Publlc;at lon REGU LATIONS The Publi sher reserves the ' r ight to e d it or reiect an y ads d e emed obl"t cll on8'1. The • ·~ 1972 NOVA " 6" $2295 Soli Work•. E. Ma in Sl ., Pomeroy . All kind• of salt weter pellel s, water nugg ets, block soli and own Ohlo Rive• Sail. Phone 99~ · J891. 6·5-lfc WANTED Pomeroy Carrier ------ 4-door , local 1-owner, light· green finish, good t ires, PUbl iSh er Will not be respon stbl e for more th an one Incorr ect transmiss ion, power steer ing , radio, rea l ~tutomat ic T he economy, Inser tion . .; QUALITY . Pomeroy Motor Co. for Sale Help Wanted r-- - -------, EXCELSIOR 1973- Zig Zag sewing machine. This rryachlne- darns. embroiders, over casls. button holes . All wllhou1 at. lachmen1s, Pay balance of $38.50 or pay $5 per monlh. Call 992·5331. 6·10·tfc RATES '• '''. Far Want Ad Serv ice 5 cents per Word one insertion •' ~: o nsecuttv e .. sec ut.l" e inse rtions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ad s an d ads paid ~ i lh l n TO days. 12 ,.• ::' I $2195 2·seat wagon . 350 V-8 eng i ne, pow~ r steer ing & power brak es. automat iC transmission, radio, posltractlon rear axle, good tires. be ige fin ish, excessive milea ge but regularly se r viced & pr iced to go. M in imum Charge)Sc c en t s per wor'd tnr ee lnsrrt lons. 18 cent s per word siX ••~ 1972 CHEVY BROOKWOOD c on ~ 1971 FORD TORINO SOO CAROO F THANK S & OBITUAR Y. ' ., I I Sl.SO for 50 wor d m in imu m , Each addit iona l wo r d 2c . '~ - Addit ion al 25c Charge per wl1h m ~1c h l ng viny l rool and viny l ln1erlor , 302 V-8 engine. standard tr ansm issi on, power steer ing. and brakes, rad io, reallv s ~ a rp. , BL IND AD S Ad vertis ~ment. 'l" . ... •· · Pt»meroy Motor Co. - . OFF ICE HOU RS 8 :30a . m . to 5 :00p .m . Da il y ' 8 :30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon .' . '·._. ,., Sa turda . y. -...... Get-together ~=========~ r WANTED Syracuse Carrier PUBLIC NOTICES •Your Right to Know . '~ an d · ~ ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •: '· . · d f .1 t Carro II Sh mn an amty a ....... Leon, 'honor:ing ·Mr. and Mrs. •·• p u1 ·1 · . a Ba1ey of San An tomo. •1 Texas. Mrs. Bailey is a sister.of :>· .- all cif tze ns to be mformed ; thi s new spaper urges ev ery citi zen to read and st'u dy these notices . we strongly advise th ose ci ti zens , seekinQ furt her infor mafiorr, to exerctse their rig ht of acc ess · to public recdrd s a'2.d publ ic meet ings. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No. 20975 . Estate of EV A M . THEI SS Deceased . Noti ce Is hereby giv en that Caro l Th elss , of R. 1, Box 25 , Bel pre, Oh lo , hi!U been dul y app oi nted Admlnistr atr ix ot the Estat e of Ev a M . Theiss, deceased, t.ate of Meigs Count y, Ohio . Cr ed itors are r equ ired to f il e wlt h said fi duc i a r y lhei ~ c la i ms wi thin four m onth s. Oat es th is 27th day of Jun e, 197 3 . Manning D. Webster Judge Court of Cornmon Pleas, Probate DiVis ion Meigs County, Ohio (7) 3·10·17 . :.·.r- Edwards reunion ... :;, held july 15th l J ~· '· WEST COLUMBIA - The Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, annual Edwards reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Lon Roush, lola " ·- held on Sunday on Pond Hill Coleman . i .... here. The older folks spent ttie '• a fternoon remini~cing, while ttie children played games. ;.'• Prizes were awarded to the :1 game winner s. A picnic was :~·. enjoyed br all. . Gifts were given to Lon Roush for being. ttie oldest of • • .ttie family present; youngest Mrs. Pearl Fox of Johns· • recipient was Monica Bass. town , Ohio is visiting relatives ' Others receiving gifts were Mr ,. in the area, and aniong them ;. and Mrs. Harry Bass and are her two sisters, Mrs. Ora •: family of Pt. Plea5ant, the Higgins, Camp Conley, Mrs. .• · ,, larg est family; and· lola Lon ( Cor~ ) Roush, Letart, 'and Coleman and Pearl Fox, both with her brother and wife, Mr. • of Columbus; each received a and. Mrs . Reuben Stewart at gift for traveling the. farthest. Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Visiting recently with Mi. Robert Hussell, Harry Russell, and Mrs. Lon Roush was their Gerri e Jackson, Janie White, daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Laura Hoffman, Margaret of Dunbar, W. Va. ~ Wolfe nbarger, Mrs . Delano Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Jackson and son, Dale, Mr. and Williams and . family· of Mrs. Harry Bass, Monica Bass , Washington, D. C. are visiting ' Mrs. Ora Higgins, roni K. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Wooten . and Donna Wooten, Uoyd Williams at Clifton, and ; Mina Albright, Betty Di~kens, sisters, Mrs. Richard Gilkey : Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, and Mrs . Denver Blake and Gary Stewart and Missie, Lisa famlll es. Stewart, Zula Fry, Cora Fry, Johimy and Cinda Dempsey, P earl Fox, Mr. and Mrs. son and daughter of Reverend Kenneth Fry and Deanette, and Mrs. James Dempsey, underwent tonsUlectomies at a • Huntington Hospital. Both are ' recuperating at their home at Clifton. Reverend Dempsey is pastor of the Clifton charge, composed of West Columbia, Spilman , Clifton and Hartford United Methodist Churches. ' ·r Mason Area News, Notes ., <· • In 1955; Arco, Idaho, a town of I ,300 persons, becarn,e the first commWlity in the world to receive all its light and power from atomic energy . WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ~----- T he Daily Sentinel BOO BALES of hay. 742-3985. 7·17·61c LOSE weigh1 wllh New Shape Ta bl ets and Hydrex Water Pi ll s at Dut ton Drug in Mlddlepor1 & Nelson Drug , Pomeroy . .1·17-Jlp PHONE 992-2156 Far Rent tions of your govern m.ent are ·',.. ,. Want Ad be Infor med of t he fU11C · ~ Mrs. Shinn. ;" Attending were Mr. and Mrs . •: Bailey, Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry :) Luckeydo 0, Larry , Jr. and :1 Philip of South Charleston; Mr. • • and Mrs . Kenneth Reynolds Keith and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. o,- Nelson Reynolds, Jay and Jill, ; ' , Mr . and Mrs. Landon Smith, all ':·: of Mason; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger ,;: Luckeydoo and Amy of Mid· ·•-. dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Alva • ' Luckeydoo, New Haven, Mrs. · :~. R.C. King,Henderson ; Mr and •:- Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Alisa and Lowell. GET YOUR MAN WITH A Notice 21 FT. CAB IN crui ser wi th a trailer . 110 h.p. and Indoor and outboard engi ne. Sleeps 4. Has kitchen and tolle1 . Virgil Walker, Rl. 1, Raci ne. 7-17-61c AT Showal1er ' s We1 Pet , Ches ler, Ohio • •Sil ver Angels, 39c, 3 tor a dritfilr . 10 gallon setups, SlO. 1·J7.1Jic OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO LEON, W. Va. - A fam1ly · ~mbod.i ed in pu b l ic notices. tn get-together was held Sunday· '" thet s~ l f - g overn m e n_t cha rges ' J11 PHONE 992-2156 L--- • :..... held on Sunchj' .. ..._ 12095 Coupe. l·owner car . less than 33, 000 rpll es, brown finish Dnily Sentinel BARNEY I GlUE UP, Mf\W.. GUESS WHI\T 80STEOHI S OL' BUSTIN' RECORD 11r WHAT? LEETlE TATER DONE TODAV, PAW Business Services Spo<lall&1 Wlltt l Alignment EXPERIENCED Radlato ·Service It Mus! Be R lg~1 ar WI will Mi ke ll Right. From lhe laraest Tru ck or Bulldot er Radla1or to 1he ~ma u est Healer Lore . Na1han Bigjls Radiator Specialis t SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, INC.. · Pfi.11h2-2 114 PomeroY EXPERT :-GUARANTE EOPhone 992-2094 For Eltlmat••. S·4:JO Dai ly, 8·12Sa1. : In lhe R. lj. Raw lings Sons Build ing. Midd leporl, 0 . 992·2101 Pbone 742-6271 Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . T~O trai ler lols in Middepori ; 32FT. FRAK LIN lraveltra ller, INDtVI DUAl.I STSi rNDEPEN DENT l ,J. ~ H~ £3UG\ER' !.. 51-10' HAS . BUT W E. FURNITURE Stop In .and See Floor Dis.p!ay . . Our . FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding. Slorn Doon and Windows , Carports, Marqueeo and Rolling. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacop, Sales Represen1oflve. · V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. -~LUS H!- A l.I'L. IS DOGPATCH 15 WORR I E.D ' BOUT 11-l' H IG H PR it;E 0' FOOD? 5ARTfNL'l' HOTt{ I':MBARMSSED - •',. •• •' ••' 1; HEAVY, HEAVY Is nol DYer lh• :~ heed ol 4-yur ·O!d Kand ra Jthoda of Tenally , N.J . Ullra - ::-' ',' IIQhlw tlght - '' 1 dl•c ma, emergency umbrtllt but ia Klutlly 1 newly developed TV Nouetng 1n tnftnna trrtr thtt ctn be rotated by a htnd·htJd remote control unit, It to monuloclurod br RCA. :,. antenn1. ..11 si x pound• come .1n handr 11 In Th omas Edi so n's inv enti ons ca tapul ted the wor ld in to th e wondro us age of elec tric devices. The World ·\ lmanar notes that one of r: di son's biographies attrib· utes his s u cc ~s s to lhe fol· lowing st.a telnent : ··Genius ·1s one pe r (ent inspi ration and 99 per ce nt pe rspirati on." IT'S K INDA Ul;l· TI':LL US SO TH I': '"-E.ST OF THE. COUNTR"{ CANDO WHAT Y04)'"E DOING ' fDf;a l3LOWI N' ,W· ' -. .-, ' WFOAY! WHA'~ lflE Bib .. .~~ :.t.TA 1 I ft..··- and lAs 1-sMY ' RE\/'EIU-E 19T AM~ICAN Tl-lf?EE P.l~.r ,, ." "' , ... EAT IN' MY 'J FOO P ... GRIJJ'i·BI -E... 'll-IEN 1 WA':J A LITTLE AMUSED AND EVEN lU1Uf AT FIRST I WA6 A LIT lE ANNOYED AT MANO RJR BOTHER ' lNG' WINNIE:. 'IJ.IOI.KSHT IT MIGHT DO WINNIES AIDRALE E>OME OOODID NOW, r!M MAYBE WINNI Flll l/N!J FOR MANOS LINE. MAY· BE SHE LIKES HIM. HAVE A MILD FLIRTATION... !, h lt .. §I SEE? .NESA HAS SENT THEN TH E HIM TO US IN A VESSE'~ PROTE;CT E[) SV TWO .GIANT S ERPENTS ! FIRST PART •OF LEG E N[> HAS COM E TO PASS! Estate· -··.....--...- UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ------- 1\9 WEEPOJ1S <IGIH' 'fM, J OHNt1'1' ? ACROSS I. Maple gen us 5. North Pole name TilE PRESSUREl> OFF ! DID THE FALL? ' AM;\NDA P ANDA .. l• .. u -· .... .. , ~£AI<.! WMP0/1390. .. . 24. Snuggery ::14 Root up ~ . . Br:azil25. Plus 27. Reposing ian (2 wds.) ta.pir 36. Chamber JO. While poplar 37. l r:i sh 31. Quarter in river Constan- 38. Clothing f: tylc ti nople ill w. ...••• 1 1-f'"~·~ .... ,."',.. • ,,.. .... ..... t j II I. A.IWAM ] I I AT A 5TA&E HE 5 HOULI' E>eT PAID FOFI:. H15 EFFORT5. tJ N:f/IACA Now arran(e .tho circled lettero to form the autpriM anawer, u sunested by the lbovt cartoon. A ( II III I XI] I ITS -v v 17 (A.we" lomorro"J Ju n•h lttl SCOUT Ye•trrd •r.'• PENCI RATHII OXYOIN \ Anewe r t Jl'h y nobo d y knl!lll he Ull>re a "~ - IT WAS TOP SICRIT mounl.ain 'IOU KNOW, LIVE ONE DA'-1 Ai A 'TIME... Nome," ll igolell o nrin 3. - t he Red t' DAILY CRYPTO(ll! O'l' E - Here's ho"W to work it : i\ )( \' I) L II i\ A X. Fl Is I'M DOWN 1'0 HALf'·A·DA't' AT .A "TIME ! PHI LOSOPH'( HAS C~ANGE D Ml{ L 0 N G F E 1.• L .0 W Ono \otter simp ly sland' !or anothor .. In ,I h Is sample A is u•cd for the lhrec L'•, X lor tho t wo O's, clc. Sin gle letters, apostrophes, the l ength 11 nd formntlon of the· words are all : hi nts. Ench dny thQ eodc ll'tturs urc different. ,. CRYPTOQUOTES NLGEG UV NLG ... . vulca.n 32. Hiloe r ni a 33. F ruit decay 3M. Ober on 39. Spani sh - Iitle 40. Bay winrlow 41. Wyomii\R J..,.-+-+---+-+---+-~ KT 'I' • ~'I Kli:UVG CC UC V H N GV ..H ilGL N LG 'l'UY I. N J I( V M l'G " 22. Skill 23. Suffi c< lor graplt or 1'/XYS Anderson 1895 ~arr & Van landt· . . Yesterday's A.ns1Ner IJOWN 1. Ara b chic!l nln 2." - 992-2156 ' form four ordinary words. 42. ltnlln n poet 43. - J udit h We.talk to you Daily FI~H ARE -:.c Unscramble thel!le foor Jumbles,. one letter to each square, to r a n ~c ' KG COUPE ------ ~(!)]MIDM;r:!..:::!:! 7. Poker Side t erm S!ory" 8. Fu nctiom heroine 9. Indi an 12. Wash out weight 13. Exaspcr· II. Greek ating market14. Step in places 15. Popular 16. Star's hymn (3 co rres· wds.) pondencc 17. Sign of (2 wds.) Aries 18. Dislin c· 18. Architective tural doctrine style 19 . •Japanese 22. Verdi JC'iver open 20. NCgalivc 26. Valuab le 21. Roadside fu r (2 stopover ' wds.) 28. "B ud den· ..,.-.,;- r.-r.;-hrooks" author l:lilo;;__...;..:....;:.a,...;:......::.......-.- 29.'Escort 30. Me lody 31. Ty pe of FAI/ORIIE FooD To EAT/ MULT!COLQRtli' ° ( @ 1973 King Future& Syndiute, Inc.) potter y APuFFIN HAS A t 4. Skating area 5. Best part 6. Prefix f<J,r duck or pri nce 10. " Wes t HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS sgg,95 like person. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN OUGHT TO FEEL WHAT HE'S SAYING. I NEVER HEARD A MAN YELL "OUCII" .WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM.-FRANK CLARK by THOMAS JOSEPH ;=========-., MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED .... ~:=5 - ~:;;;;:;;;:;: N T--------- - .., '" I ' · ~•·~' WHAT DO WE OSE l ----- ;T' PARt<ER. OFFICE SUPPLIES 70 Volkswagen ' /IIANr! 'lOUR FiNGER . T~ E tsl<t::AD ~ .- '· ,.:· 'NR:APPEt:> A~L.lNt:> 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero.Y full y equipped, excell en t condl 11on. Com plele a nd ..., 2-9·1fC ready 1o pull. 773·5468 'or .773- Wanted 5978. 6·17-6tc WAN TE D old uprigh1 pianos, MOBILE home repai r, Elec. DEA D STOCK. horses, ca111e. Apar tmen t tor rent any condition, payi ng SlO lrical plumbing a nd hea ting . hogs, shee p, reasona bl e MASON, W. Va., Reynolds', each. Write and give direcPhone 992·6329. CL DS E·OU T on new zl g.zag a partmen t. 773·5147. charge. Call 245·5514. 7·15·1fc tions to Wi11en Plano Com. 6-26·301C - - - - - - - 7·_ 17-Jtc sewi ng m~c h lnes for sewi ng pany, Bo• 188, Sardis, Oh io 6-2~·1fC stretch fabrics, buttonhol es, 43946. RE FRIGERATOR Repair, Air· $.500 REWARD for arres1 an< MOD ULAR 2 bedroom ho~se fanc y desig ns. e1c. Paln 1 Con dit ioning , He ating , . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader 1·1Hip fo r re ntr f urmsh ed , ut11tt1 es slightly bh?m ished Choice of · conviction of the person or El ec 1rl c al Repair , a nd backhoe work ; septic pai d. Ca ll 992-7384 or 992 -2627 . ca rr yi ng ca se or sewing persons scattering nail s along Residential or commercial , 1a nks ins1alfed ; dump trucks 1h e highways and In - = = - - - - - 7·-15·31c s1and. $49.80 or cash or 1erm s Auto Sales · a uto alr·cOnd ltioning, 266 Mill and to-boys for hire; will haul ava ilable. Phone, 992·2984. driveways in Letart. _James _ Slree l 992·3509. · fill dir1, top soli. limestone 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e 7·1H 1c 1971 OPAL Rall y. Ca ll 992·5848. Ray Hill, 247·2961. 6·29·301c and gravel ; Call l!o~ or Roger _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __, ).1].31p awning and patio. All uti litie~ - : : - - - -- - -- . 7-17-3tc day phone 992-7089; Jeffers, paid. Pr iv at e locat ion . 1 ELEC TR OLU X sweepers, - -- - - -- - DOZE R a nd back hoe wor k, phone 992·3525 or 992· nigh! up stairs f urni shed aoart - deluxe model. Complete with 1966 PONTIAC Tempest cusloni ANTIQUE auc11on , Thursda y, 5:132. . . ponds and sep11c lank s, ditch· a ll clea nlnQ"'eittachments a nd Jul y 19, a1 10 a:m., Barlle11, ment , 2 bedr oom s. All coope for sale- 6 cy linder 2ing ser vi ce; top soil, fi ll dirt,· 2·11 -1fc 20 minutes from Gay . uses paper bags. Sllg hlly Ohio. large sale of d iversified .door automatic tra nsmiss ion, limestone ; B&K Exca vatlna . in plan 1. Robert Hil l. used,bu1 cleans a nd loo ks like m erch andi se. Well worth pow er s1eerln g, power Phone 992-5367 or 992·386.1. . YOU wreck 11, I'll fix it. 20 years new. For $37.25 cash, or ter ms · bra kes, radi o a ll -vinyl bl ue Raci ne, Ohi O 949-3811 . your lime. Harold Goddard. 9-1-tfc e x perience Class - At Inc. · 1·15·71p ava ilabl e. Phone 992·2984: inter ior blue fin ish, like new bodyman . By union . Free 9-15-61c f-17·21c ti res . A clean economy car E LNA a nd White Sewing es11ma1es. J & B Auto Bocty, TRAILER home with larg e - - - ----'-'-- - . with low mileage. Private . Mac hines .. . Service on all Mechanic S1reet, across from ca rpeted dining room added'. 1961 FORD Thunderbird , a ll YARD SALE. Tu esda y, Elberfeld's Warehouse. owner ..... must sac r i fi ce . m akes . Reasonabl e r a t es . Funlshed, for 1 or 2 adul1s. power, runs good. $175. Ca ll Wednesdav . A11d ThursdaY Phone 992·6280. The Sewing Ce n1er, Mid · 7-15·3fc Pleasan1 loca11on, Mulberry 949-5913. J uly 17, 1a and 19 a1 829 Sou1R...., 7·15-61p dl epor1, Ohio. Hei ghls. Phone 992·2773. · 7· 1>-Jrc Th ird Ave .. Middlepor1. JJ .J6.lfc 'O' DI:LL WHI:EL Allgnmen1 1·15·31c _:...__ __ _ __ _ located al Crossroads, Rt. 12~. 7-J6.J1c NEW 2-piece Earl y Ameri can E . mployment Wanted RON SHEPARD, Floor, . Wall now back ,to work. Complete MOBll E home space in livin g room sui1e in 100 pel. front end service, tune up and Remodeling, Ceram ic llle nylon materi al wilh sco1ch 17 YE AR OLD ma le Not ba1hs. Box 280, Rutland 74:1· Real Estate For sale Syra cuse. Ph one 992 -6329. brake service. Wheels 6-21-lfc gard and maple wood trim - par ticu la r with kind Of' iob 3664. balanced electronically. All SIX ROOMS and balh, 8;19 ming an d 5 · in ch foam Phone 985·3849. ' · work guaranleed. Reasonable 6-26-tfc South Third Ave . Call 992· 3 AND 4 ROOM IIJrnished and cushions. On ly $1 89.95 cash J.n .6tp ra1es. Phone 742·3232. 5431. unfurn is hed apartment s. and ca rr y. Pom er oy -...... · 2·18·lfC 7-16-61c AUTOMOBIL E insurance been' Phone 992.5434 . Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. wA ffi D: li ght h o use wor~ o'r ca nce l le d ? Lo·st., your '" 4-12-tf c Phone 992-7554. care fo r se mi- invalid. Must CONCRETE operator's li c ense~ 'Call 992· READY .MIX ----------~ ~-,.----~---7 _ ·_ 1 2-61c · live in . Call 378·6319 after 5. 7428. delivere d r lgh1 to your lost 7· 12·6fp project. Fast. and easy. Free 6·15·tfC PRI VA TE mee1ing roam for HAN GIN G Baske1s, geraniu ms. es t imates .. Phone 992·3284. WOMEN'S eyeglasses, dark any organ izat ion ; phone 992- · begonias , dou ble pet uni as, IN TERIOR. and ex1eri or Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., ' blue frame, lost in Kroge rs. :J975. co mb ina ti on pot s. Cleland pain ting and rooting . G. G. Real For Sale Middleporl, Ohio. Reward. Call 992·2074 or 992· 3-11 -tf c Farm an d Gr eenhouse, E. Congo, long Bo11om, Ohio. 5130. 6-30-tfc -...,..-------~ Main, Rac in e . Gerald l'ne 7 ROOM house wilh ba1h In Phone 843·288A. 7-16-3fp ROOMS by 1he week; $18 up . Clel and . Rutland , air conditioned, ).)).J01p SEPTIC TANKSCLEANED M eigs Inn , Pomeroy. . 6·27·tfc carpeted, gas. furnace, dish- REASONABLE rates. Ph . .w,. 7-12-lfc washer, ·double oven, range, Fpr Sale or Trade 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, REDUC E excess fluids wi1h Real Estate For sale double garage, large carport, Owner and Operator . NI c E 8 X 35 Trailer wilh Tir ·OUl Fluidex -:- Lose we ight w ith 4 BEDROOM house, 2 ba1hs, 4 ...a cres cleared and fenced, 1960 HARLEY 74, fully dr essed, room, 1 bedroom, idea for 5-1:1-lfc Dex -A-Dit capsules at Nelson small barn and other exce ll en t c ond i t i on ~ New r iver frontage , Syra cuse . coupl e. 10 1)111es nor1h of Dr4gs. bui ldings. Phone 614·742·683~. tir es . Ca ll after 7 p .m ., Phone 992·2360. Pomeroy. Ca ll 992- 7~7 9. 7·16-31p Jim my Dean, 949-4765. 5-30.ffc 6-27·1fc , C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 7·12-lfc 7·17·51p Complete Service HOUSE for sale. by owAer, 3 NEW AVON bot11 es an1ique Phone 949-3821 HOU SE, 3 bedr oom un· couch, $100. Wedding se1 , bedroom s, new furna ce, roof, Racine, Oh io furnished, porch and yard . Wanted To Rent' 11. 200 va lu e, $250; , ' an d wi r i ng . Wall -fo .wall Crill Bradford Ca ll 992-2780 or 992·3432 . HOUSE in countr y, furni shed or s.J .tfc 7·8-lfc Enga geme n1 r ing , Sl.QOO car peting , large lot, carport . value fp r $200 . Ant i qu es , Look for iron fence In front unfurn ished. Call 992-51 90 or and pine 'trees in si de yard . 992·6724. 3 BEDROOM l'h ba1h mobile Jewelr y PLU S An1 iqu e SEPTIC TANKS ARQBIC ·ewelry old and new , p lctu. r e Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn 7-17-61p home, 308 Page Stree1, .992· SEWAGE SYSTEMS rame s, antiques to ever yday 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy: 35~ . . . CLEANED, REPAIRED. household 11ems. clo1hes e tc. Ohi o. Phone 992·2805. 7.Q.1fc MILLER SANITATION, Located on Mecha hic Street 6·13·1fc WantP.II To Buy STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· S~L~E ;::-;:E ;:; P;;IN ;;G:-r-:-:o-:-o-:m_o_v-,. er- 1;;-h-e"' wine a cross fr om El berfe lds 3035. Ware house. NEW 3 bedroom , all ·eleclrlc Store in Pomeroy. Reference ·NEW USTING WANTED - Used merchandise ta.o~. tfc home wi th one car garage and MULBERRY AVE : required. Call 992·5293. 7-15-31p 3 - for auct ion. We buy, we' one acre of ground on Flat- bedroom stately brick with ).6.tfc sell, whole houseful or s ingle DAI RY COWS 13 in producti on, wood s road. Phone 992·2735. la rge modern klfchen, double SEWING MACHINES. Repair pi eces, co ns ignment or service, all makes. 992·~~14 .· one will be fr esh in three 7-13·61c S.S. sink and disposal. Gas perce ntage. We wi ll haul. Pets for Sale The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. weeks. Ca ll 843·2256. a t1er 6 Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. Authorized Singer Sales and for ced a ir furnace. gas log p.m. 6·5·301C 3 MONTH old Reg is ie re d Servi ce. We Sharpen ScisSor$. firepla ce In din ing . Garage for Beagle pup. Phone at1er 6 . 1·15-3lc 3·29-lfc 2 cars ! Within walk ing of p.m. 992-5281. ---------KEWPIE dolls a nd any1hing store s and wor k. Want 7-15-61p BRU SH HOGS, 4<5 fl ., phone e lse relaled to Kewpi es. Also, Wtll TRIM or cu1 1rees or . $25,000.00. 992-6329. old pos1cards In good con· -:-:-:::-:-:-:::---::-- - -shrubbery. Also paint roots . . NEW LISTING 1· 15·11c' dllion, wrile ana describe PARi<VIEW Kennels. Poodles, Phone 949-3221 . POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. air 1 loy mal e and 1 fema le. :-:::--- - - - -items al so pr ice wanted. 6·1J-301c Phone 992·5443. BE AUTIFUL Waln ut S.1ereo· ondili oned bri ck. S1alnless Alyce Schneider, 145 South ba ke and cook uni1s. Nice bar OPEN ·/.lHic ra dia - 8-track tape comKanawha. Buck hannon. W. 608 Roger Hysell 's bi nat ion. AM·FM radio, 4·way ---:-,.:--,.---~ wl1h 1abl e shelf . Full basement Va . 26201. Garage near crossroads On St. E. MA i '-ll.;;.;;~,j has fam ily room, ba'r, and 7-8·30fp 10 MONTH old, .Regi s te red s peak e r soun d syste m . Rt. 124; all mechanical work Enq lish Se ller, femal e. Has Balan ce S110.92. or use our u1111ty room. Carport. large POMEROY Including aut . 1ransregl51ra11on papers Call992· budgel terms. Call 992·3965. lol. mlsslon. Monday. Frlday, OLD lurn llur e, oak 1abl es, 3278. $40. . MINERSVILLE 1·15-61c CATTLE FARM .8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, _ __ _ __ _ _7._ 3 bedroom s, bath, kl1chen 145 ACRES - Fences, 15 ocres - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by 1 Hic dishes or com'plete has lo1s of base cablne1s, of corn, and about 25 acres of appoln1menf. Phone 992-.1682 hous eholds. Write M. D. AKC Toy Poodl e puppies, $75 porches and lots of groLJnd. hay. 7 room house. Locafed In JUST ARRIVE 0 or 992-7121. Mill er, R1. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio and $85. Al so Si amese ki 1tens GOING AT JU ST $6,500.00. Rutland Township. NEW SHIPMENT 6-27-:JOtc ca ll 992-6271. · . ' $10. Phon~ 1-256·62 47, Kennels JJ ACRES . NEW LISTING 5-13·1fc of Calhoun. Just off Rou le 124 beyond NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms FURNtlURE S1rlpplng ana - -- -- - -- -6-24·301 c Refinishing .." Abraham's Ru tl a nd . Abou1 10 for carpeled, nice ki tchen wi1h WAN TED 1o buy Mallard Anllques, 132 Fayette Sfrett, cu l tivation ; the bala nce for bulll·ln rang e. Full basemen1 Ne lsonville. Ohio .. Phone 753· Ducks. 992.2789. pas lure . Home has 3 wl lh garage, utlllly, and family 1302. 7-15-41c For Sale bedrooms, new bath an d new room. Only $20,000.00. As tow As 7·3·30fc KOSCOT KOS MET ICS a nd forced ai r heating system. NEW LISTING Na me . Brand Wigs: Special wl1h lois of new Nice kitchen Other sizes also ava ilable. POMER OY ~ 6 rooms, la rge sale prices duri ng month of Help Wanted ca binets . A BUY AT balh, new gas forced air fur· EXCAVATI!IIG. Dozers, la~ge See them today . J ul y. Ph one ~;e t e n J a ne and SIT'all ; Backhoes and 515,000.00. WEEKLY possible Brown , 992·5113. $150 na ce. Bac k porch within loaders on track and tires; (JV ER 200 ACRES addressing ma il fo r 6·29-tf c · di stance of s1ores. walking Dump tru cks - Lo .boy 9. _1 POMEROY ON Rout e 325. p;, s1ory $1 0,500.00. firm s. Begi n lm me. - - - - - - - - - service . Sep11 c tank s ln . 1f!ir! Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. frame home. 3 bedroom s, dla1ely . Detai ls send TOMATOES. cucumbers, green George I Bill I Pullins, s ta lled. Phone 992-2181 . porc hes . 7 buildings near st amped, addr essed enNEW LISTING phone 99;1.2418 or 992·7402. pe ppers . Clela nd Fa rm s, house and 2 larg e barns 40 ACRES - On hard roa d. velope. Fortune Enterprises , 2-9-tfc Gera ld ine Cle land, Ra ci ne. Mobile Homes For sale across 1he road. Within 2 La rge ga mbrel roof barn, corn Bo• 607, Canu1111o, Texas, 7·8·1fc · 79835. miles ol ml'ne No . 1. cr ib. hen hou.se. house, and TRY IN G lo bu y amobllehome? 7. 17.2tp - - - - - - - - $35.000.00. o1hers. All .minerals. Good 7 NOW OPE N, P. and J . Odds a nd Been tur ne d down? 42 ACRES I ca n say " yes" Ends . Glorif ied junk , ·~ · Remember, Wl l. l .have open .ong Augus1 27 h 1h ' CLOSE1 lo mine No. 1. ~a l rl y room house wl1h ba th a nd lo1s This WHk's SPtCllf 'for Bea ut yoperator wil h Oh io pl ian ces, fu rnlture. 215Nor h ' wen er s say 'no." Ca ll leve l and lo ts of woods, of pan e ling . As ki ng jus t s 16,500.00. license . Send refl ies lo Box Second, Mldd leporl. · Frank, 992·7777. I ca n help. Would be fine fo• building l arr y's Mobi le Homes Sa les. 729· A' In care o The Dai ly 6. 29 . 301 c 600 W 1 " 1 Sl 1 sl1es . $9,000.00. Sen11nel, Pomeroy, Ohio. . ---~-----"" es Ohio. ,••a n ree· . LOOK AH EAD. PLAN NOW, Pomeroy, 10ACRE5 BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU 7-11·61p ONE 7200acre lo1 1or sale. 60 AC Nea r Racine . All elec1rl c AND 7·11 ·181c YOUR FAMILY'S a ll -cr op Harv ester, also . home abou t 12 yea rs old . 2 TH E MEIGS INN lakesp rlde In THIN K .BIG AND FUTURE. Phone 742·3656. 'CASH pa id for a ll makes and bedroo ms, bath , lull se rvi ng onl y 1he flnes1 lood SEE US TODAY. - : - - - - - -7.,.·6-·241p models ol mobi le homes. basement . 6 acres now In wllh fast, courteous, .ser vice . ~ Phone area code 61 4·423·9531. clover. A nice place to live. So 11 you ' re neal and a1· GROCERY busi ness for sale.' 4-13·1fc $15.000.00. tr ac ti ve and wish to join our Bu 1l dmg lor sale or lease IAC~ES . fr iendl y slofl, please apply In Ph one r73·S618 from 8:30 p.m., 55' 10 3 BEDR OOM, 308 Page . lo. Pomero y. Lorge 2 'Close , pefson. lo 10 p.m. for appoinlmenl: Street, 991-3509 . ·home has 4 bedrooms stoty 7·12·61c 3·20.ffc 7·6-ffc all Iu>1 t iled and pa neled, 3 have wall to wall carpel. GROCERY Bus lneos in Tuppers Di ning roo m ~a rpef ed , Plai ns, Ohio. Will se ll stock, A1r Conditione r s modern b~ lh , full bosemen1, Awning s e qulpmen 1, bu ilding and Only 7,000 miles. red with ' F'. 0 . forced air heal, garage, e x tra . lot or Wi ll lease U ·d · · black ln1 0rlor. Sh"pl and building. storm doors bui lding . Cal l 661. n 8o In n e rpmn1ng ' and windows. Al um. s id ing . Tup pers Pla ins or 985.385? In Com pl eie mobile ho me . 117,000.00 . 'Ches ler. 1 se <Yi ce . plu s glgan 1ic ~ 7·11 ·61c dis play of mob ile homes CaU The HAVING TROUBLE WITH TH E SALE . OF · YOUR WI LKI NSO N Sm,,ll Eng ine etlways ava ilab le s t ... PROPERTY? LET US DO Sal es a nd Se r vice, 810 3rd· St. , Sentinel IT FOR YOU . NO SALE MILLER Middleport . Lawn mow~r and . "You'll Llkt Our Quell tv NO CHA RGE . cha in saw repai r. Free pickup Wey of Dolnct Bual.,.t.'' HENRY E. CLELAND and dellverv. Phone 992·3092. MOBILE HOMES POMEROY, OHIO OMAC ~INANCtNO BROKER Al so Brlpgs ond Stra1fon •nd 992-IMZ . l'omeray ON YOUR DIAL Tecurn seli parts. . 992·22S9 1220 Washington Blvd. O,.n IYII!Ir)tl 'Tif I I DO 6·21·301c 42J,II2 1 BELPR E, O. · · No an~w.r, .992·2561 Till , ,M. IIt. .. PE~fEGTt.'/ Ct..EAR, PO~ICI;WQMAN -IF ! CAN JU ST CON MY Ol.D MAN INTO PUTTI NG UP SU1' DONT LET lie STOP I/OU FROM TR'IING . 'IOU CAN'T SWEETTAt.K lie r.I10 GMlll:& '10!.4 AN'I'IHING 't\:)U A~ '!' HOME & AUTO Pl<k-Up Servl<e . Available We Buy & Sell AntiquO$. Di<k Seyler-Ownor . Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·2798 HA RRISON'S TV service and service ca ll s. Phone 992-2522. WE'll BE ON OUR OWN ! FREE SP1RITS! RUGGED AS SOON AS THE TERM END~ WE'LL SPLIT FOR· EUROPfi J JuST SECAISE 'ICiu 'IOUIII3 AND PR:E1'1"(, 'IOU DON'T ~AVE ME 1 WANT TO . MI>J(e SOM!:THING . POMEROY . . used. Home ·& Auto CLATII'JR . Gi<EAT IDEA! "" ··-- " STRIPPERS" We Strip Pa ln1, Varnishes, Etc. from Fur niture. Antiques.Modern-Mata ls No rui nous lyes or c~ u s11 cs On Most America n Ca rs BODY wor k and pa ln1. Llncol n ·--~ ?upl~x on Br~~b~~ ; phone Hi ll Phone 992·5271 e ore p.m. · · 7· 16·5tc · · 7-12-121c Roofing, Spoutine, Home Remodeling Dick's Hoard House Wheel Alignment '5.55 ~omeroy PRICE CONSTRUCTION R H ETM HS F.l t Wr.f~N GPGV NH ,, O N H VG HBN ... ...~ .... -. ~ C !K TT K T.M n V ,, �I• 10-Tbe Dally Sentlllei ,Middleport-Porm~ oy, 0., July 17,1973 Mitchell (Continued from Page t) • in Bri•efs NetWS • • · llnltt fnwn the' White House Jwle28, 111'12 - lldaynfter th~ break-In of Democrallc National Committee headquarlert at the Watergate complex. Oean testified he told Kalm· bllch everything he knew about Watergate and eXPressed con. cern "it could lead right to the President." · Kahnbach said that wasn't ao - that Dean· gave him no Information about the scope of Watergate. Responding to questions by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, 0N.M., Kalmbach, 51, said he had a direct telephone line to President NIXon in !910. But he said he fiPOke to the President In person and on the telephone only perhaps a dozen times. Montoya also quizzed Kalrn· bach about $75,000 he said he collected from Thomas v. Jones, chief executive of the Northrup Corp., a California defense . contractor, for the support of the break-in defen' dants. Jones, in a statement Monday night, said he ·gave Kahnbach only $50,000 and did not know the_gjft was anything but a routine campaign contri· bution. · Kahnbach said he could not explain the discrepancy. ''I can only testify as to my knowledge," he said;· . . . . . (ConUnued from Page I) the army AID· d the government. The dra1ft wiU require all men between the ages of Uland 35 to serve in the a n.ny or carry a draft regtstratioo card The decision to Introduce t'h, e draft came Monday during a mee\ing d. the ruling High Pl>li tical Council, which COPslsL• of President Lon Nol, Prhne Minis•ter In Tam and members Slsowath Slrlk Malak and Chelll! Hen1~· Up to now, On nbodla has fought only with volunteers, but heavy casualties all ld desertions seriously depleted anny units. There are now ab.ou.t 230,000 men In the army, including about 40,000 "phantom" 1'.ro ops - the non-existent soldiers thl8t anny commanders added to ~nit rolls in order to gain larger ·payrolls. The government has trl ed to cut the number of these nono-exlstent troops, but with littl1e s,uccess. PAPEETE, TAHiiTI -- FRENCH SoURCES 88ld today that growilll! international OPJlllSitlon to French nuclear teH~' In the South Pacific wlll only hard,~n Paris' decision to so ahead 'With Its planned series of atmllsphe••ic explosions. · France wasreporiE!d ready to start the series of atmnsphric tests o? Mururoa atoll, 6'50 miles southeast or Tahiti, at any time. Warships were reported ready tor the orders from Paris to set off the first blast. Meanwhille, there were more protests Momday in Rome, Santiago, Chile, :!!Dd Paris Itself. Local bailtk files lawsuit The Citizens National IBank, Middleport, has filed suiit for $5550 plus interest against . Gene Whaley, Shade Rou le I, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The amoun •t is allegedly due on promisnory Girl, 7, struck ~· by automobile . MEIGS THEATRE Teresa Wilson, 7, Pomer< >Y Route 3, was taken to S:t. Joseph Hospital, Parkersbur1 l. W.Va., by private car Monda,y afternoon after being struck b'v a car. According to the report of the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, Miss Wilson ran into the path of a car driven by Beatrice K. Avis, Coolville, Route 2. There were no charges filed and according to the report, the child, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Parker, was not seriously Injured. At I p. m. Monday on State Route 124 in Syracuse, a window was broken from a car driven by Joan Milliron . Racine. The sheriff's department said that someone threw something from a passing car causing the broken window . The investigation continues. Tonightthru Thursday July 11·18·19 · NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday July 20·21 THE THING WITH TWO HEADS ITechnicolor) Ra y M jlfand )'Rosey" Grier Don Marshall {PGI THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS James Garner Katharine Ross lPG) Show Starts 1 P.M. . Tonjght, July 17 Double Feature Program "THE HOT ROCK " Robert Redford . Geo. Segal & Co. PLUS GP " THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH" Father, son hiirt PT. PLEAsANT ~ Stale Police investigated but made no arrest in a traffic accident Monday afternoon on the Ashton-Upton Road in which a father and son of Middleport were injured. · John G. -Hayes, driving a truck, lost control and ran into an embankment. He was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital but his son, Clifford, a passe~ger, was admitted with mutliple lacerations and abrasions. George Harrison and Friends G Wed.· Thurs.- Fri. July 18·19·20 lcoul>lle Feature Program "FUZZ" !Color I Raquel Welch Burt Reynolds Yul Brynner lPG) PLUS " THE HOSPITAL" George C. Scott !PGl notes . Luella E. King, Pomeroy, Route •I, has filed suit for divorce from Franklin J. King, Pomeroy Route 4, an.d charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. She seeks custody of four minor children. An entry has been filed in the court to <!mploy on oohatf of the Meigs County Commissioners the finn of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, Cleveland, to supervise and prepare the placement of a $250 000 bond Issue before Meigs voters with proc.eeds to be used for a mentally retarded training center. In another entry, the will of the late Addie B. Cross was certified to the Meigs Common Pleas Court because the Provale C'ourl Judge was a witness to the will at the time it was written. ' Offices moved to Plaia location Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, chainna.n of the Comnnunity Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board of G allia, Ja ckson, Meigs C<'unties, said today the Board ar.1d Clinic have moved their ofl'lces from 16 State Street (C hamber of Commerce Buiilding) to Spring Valley Pia za, Route 35 North. D ·r . Nlehm stated the reason the Board has moved Is due to the iincreased number of clients ooin g served and lht! increase of sl!aff of both the B:oard and Clin ic . The Board offers Com 1prehensive Mentul Health serv ice to the tri-coun ty area. The telephone nwnber will remHin the same, 446-4950. ~>cling DIVORCES GRANTED divorces in the Conun .on Pleas Court, both on grouncils of gross neglect of duty .and extreme curelty, were Wan.da M. Gordon, Middle1port, from George M: Gordo11, with the plaintiff getting custody of one child • and l'lllldred Harris from William W. Harris with the plaintilf recejvlng custody of two milnor children. Gr~nted I I SAVES . - ~~7yi;;--l Ladies , S,portswear off YOU Yl. TIME 'loLA at Sycamore 74 When you pay bills by check you 'S Main i- - _POIV.EROY, OH IO _,_ _ __;,..;;...j can send them safely through the mail, with just one stop at the corner mail box. Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P liibens ~alional HAT I Survey (Con tinued from Page I) twO' ordinances, ·one fixing a seven-day per week curfew and the second Increasing the pay of the street, cemetery and personnel of the pollee department. A change was made In each ordinance . The curfew or. dinance was changed from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. In the salary ordinance an Increase In the, salary ordinance and Increase In wages was added for water and sewer department em• ployes. The superintendent's wages will be Increased from $2.75 to $3.16 ; as•t, superintendent from $po to $2.50; utili ty trainee and operator In training, less than three months service $1.80 to $2 · lhi'ee · to nine months, $2 I~ $2.1S; nine to 12 months, $2.10 to $2.30; after 12 months, $2.20 to $2.4S; office clerk , bookkeeper $390 ; clerk of board, assistant office and ~lerk bookkeeper, $125 to $150, and miscellaneous employes $17S to $200. Also meeting with council was Edison Hobsletler in regard to removing three parking meters from in front of the new drive-in facility being built between the Pomeroy Library and the United Methodist Church, E. Second A~~uncil No talks schedUled in General Tel's strike MARION, Ohio (UPI) -Gen· era! Telephone Co. said · today It had "no Indication" when contract talk! would reswne In an attempt to settle a system· wide strike which began Monday· · The2,800operators,lnstallers, linemen and clerical workers represented by the communi: cations Workers of America had been working without ~ contract since July 6. The union rejected lhe company's latest offer whlcll in. eluded a wage increase ·or 6.26 Board (Continued from page I) all matters dealing with fed 1 er~ . programs and support, and VIrgil King was appointed as an official delegate to the annual meeting of the Ohio School Boards meeting set for November 13-15 In ·Columbus. The resignation of Marilyn Meier as . secretary at the junior high school was accepted effective August 31 with Donna Smith Downie ap· ted pom to take over the job at the earliest date ahe can report in August. uslns supervlaory personnel. Federal mtidlator Howard Hughes of Coiumbus had been called Into the Ialka but bas not set a date yet for their resumption. "At this Ume we have had no word from Hughes," said Don Detweiler, public relaUona director for General. "We have U had no Indication when the talks will resume, no Indication at all.' ' Four cable cuttings were reported today, lnteruptlng ser....... .L&Q vice at Pioneer, Montpleler, An !lntlclpated budget of Edgerton and Edon, all In $2,188,023.41 for 1974 was aj>- Williams County. proved for submission to the Meigs County Budget ComMarriage Uce11es mission when the Meigs Local George Lewis Anderson, 68, Board of . Education met and Ruth Aileen Dodson, 69, Monday night. Anticipated expenditures both of Middleport; John inc Iude: adminlslra lion, Wilson Cline, 19, and Leigh $69, 94 1; Instruc tion Anne Enevoldaen, 18, both of $1 ,332,760.44; · libraries: Reedsville Route 1; John $27,161.66 ; transportation of Hpward Smith, 22, and Linda pupils, $191,022.20; VIctoria Cardillo, 20, both of playgrounds, $2,100; other Minersville Route !'; Gene auxiliary agencies, $270,348.11; Cecil Chaney, 20, and Leota operation of school plant, Grace Hysell, 22, both of $221 ,04S; maintenance of Minersville Route I. school"plant, $56,845; capital LOCAL TEMPS outlay, $16,800. The temperature In down· • Anticipated balance, Jan. 1, town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. 1974, is $167,175.82 and total Tuesday was 76 degrees under anticipated revenue for 1974 Is sunny skies. has School h dget to he submitted to OO"'.....,.;"Sion Public urged to find out Jluy- - II 8ltlm. A ~ It Sw~ ~~ p~ A, It Clruns. ln ~lim t 4·pn~ 11tn n ru~ lH JJUI;I . I' UIIIMdPnu r.teruu.uJ A lap 111lplnf It ,Pmideal LJtloll B. J+illid Motldeyllle ellarao IIIII bullilll devlen won aae!l exteqlvoly 11 llle Joi!Diaa Whlte HOUIO '11'11 "11 OU!rllewl jll!ellr OD· I dud pretldeal." Joaeph A. Calllaao, 1 lop aide to Job!!laa, allid then wa1 tile Cljt!lbUity to monl ea• vera11ioat Ia Jobaaoa'a office. But CaU!aao 111d Joha~on oppoud 111 buulng. The Wblle HOUle wa1 DOl wired lor aound," Callll'fl lAid. Susie is 15-year-old lovable chimp Hy llob lloollich RACINE If you knew Susie like I know Susie, then you'd know Susie Is the 15-year-Qld chimpanzee belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dillon, Sr., Racine Route 1. Susie joins six Dillon children In keeping the Dillon farm a mighty active place. She's been She hus the run ol· the Dillon furm much of lhc time. rn summer she sleeps out of doors in a homemade cage which is mov<.od loan indoor room during the wint e r months . Almost like a member or the family , Susie has a special high chair wher~ she eats her "three squares a day" when the family eats. She manages a spoon, a drinking cup and her in the family some seven own plate with no difficulty . years, having been given She Is bathroom "broke" to to the Dillons by friends some extent, and like any other who found that coping member of the family , Is given with Susie wasn't the a paddling when she doesn't easiest job.to come down maintain. certain rules or th e pike. Formerly of · behavior. For "bye bye" time, Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Susie Is dressed In "people Dillon have resided near clothing," ~lze six, which is Racine about a year. purcha~·a especially (or her by "Susie " Mrs. Dilon Mrs Dillon. When indoors, she said "{s one spoiled , IS diapered "just in case." h ' " Like the Dillon children , C amp. Susie loves television and will '•Wo'o'o'o'6Wo'~<·>'·--MOY~ ,.,•,·,-.·,-.-.-.•,•O",.,•,v..,VM't~......,.~: . •• Vetera~ Memorial H01pl~l , ADMISSIONS - Mary Lou Hood, Pomeroy; Clarence Koehler, Reedavllle ; Wandl' Rouah, West Columbia, w.: Va.; Denise Persons, Long Bottom; Floyd Norris, Racine ;' Marie Custer, Pomeroy; George Roberts, Long Bottom; Ora Burris, Mason; Deirn8r Grady, Middleport; Robin' Southern, Middleport; Don!UI Sellers, Pomeroy; Harold Sauer, Middleport and Pamel,il Hayes. DISCHARGES - Fre~~ Mlddleswart, Sharon Matto,, Richard Rathburn, Gerald Reuter, Kathryn Felter, John Rus5ell, Lorraine Hall and Terry Phalin. versa, ha s ''pla yed ilby ear" in caring for Susie. It's been quite successful. However she is now visiting the coun ty book(Continued on p;oge 10) bf'JIY~'o":J..,.h~'•';t,..-"-'•:JI:.O:O~~r>:.·~J'_.,.,,~ ...o' •.._....,,.,•.":J.:o' o't'o 'o' o' o' o' o'o'" • • •, · • • • • • • • • • • • • • UJ;o";./'.V.!No0o «o".o:tr.o'.F.•X-'!.Y...F.V.OT/?.•:•;n,o,o,•~·,•,•........,•••,-,•,;_;{;:•,-:•:•:•:•:•:-:•:•:•:•;~:::::::.::::::~::::::~::~.;:;;;:;:;;$;~::::-,:o;::::::::::::::::::~::!~::::::-;~:=:::::;:::::--::~ NINE-YEAR-OLD CHERYL DILLON holds a book so that Su.~le,lhe chimp, can thumb th ~ pages ~urlng a visit to Mr. Eddy, the CO'!fitY bookmobile. Susie is excellent at taking hm· own part w1th Cheryl or any of the Dillon chtldren and reacts mostly in self defense whe n one or them tends to tease her. An engine out of tune can burn 25% • more fuel FURNITURE ABOUQUET To AShut-In Your Local Oil Companies Ohio Petroleum Council 88 East Broad Street DUDLEY'S. A.ORIST 59~ . Columbus, Ohio 43215 2nd Avo: Middleport, 0. ., I MRS. RONALD (WANDA) DILLON clearly adores her pet Chimp, "Susie," and vice versa. Mrs. Dillon handles the chimp as she would any small child . • Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' watch an entire program If It has an imal characters. She likes books with colored piclures, bananas, (she's mostly vegetarian I, but has learned to like a lillie meal now and again. She loves vegetables from the family garden, and will help herilelf generously without permi~JSion II she isn't closely watched . Susie, also like the Dillon children, KOCS wschool. She Is taken occasionally to visit classes whi ch the Dillon chi ldre n attend. However, Susie Isn't there tor education; she's thr.re so that classmates or the Dillon children can enjoy watching her antics and behavior patterns. Mrs. Dillon, who obviously loves her chimp, and vice . enttne Devol«< To '1Jae l~~Wa" Of 'lJae· Meigi-MGIOII Area successful • about highways From 15.00 • Member Federal D~osit Insurance Corporation 'WI IWith Another Great men t MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $1:.0 : I li April Smith was appointed secretary at the Pomeroy meters in exchange for the Elementary School on a ten $2,125,1~5.82. meters that are located months schedule. alongside the bank on E. Broughton and Valley Bell Second St. Dairies were awarded conCharles Legar Pomeroy tracts to provide dairy Fire Chief, discussed electric products (milk) to the schools Shop Weekday 9:30to5 :00 p.m. service for the new fire station. for the coming year with Open Both Friday and Sahil'lli!Y-9: 30 to 9 p.m. It was suggested that dual Broughton to provide at service be obtained from the Bradbury and · Middleport Columbus and Southern . Ohio Elementary and Valley Bell at Electric Co. and Ohio Power Salem Center, Harrisonville, An Informational public Co. Legar also asked for the Rutland, Salisbury, and meeting scheduled Thursday use of the City's truck to start Pomeroy Elementary. Each hauling gravel for the new will bave one half the year at night at 8 p.m. at the Meigs · building. Council agreed. the high school and the junior High School Cafeteria when J. Phillip Richiey, director of the A letter written by Mayor . high school. Collins to the U. S. Army Corps It was reported that due Ohio Department of Transof Engineers was read and dates for bids are Aug. 18 portation, will be guest speaker will be of interest to all persons approved by council. The letter ( I' is in reply to the Corps for gaso me, oil and antifreeze), concerned with the highway financial help to repair itS Agu. 9 (tires) and Aug. 10 program in Meigs County, (insurance). Parents are asked to he according to E. A. Wingett, riverfront parking lots which are slipping into the Ohio River aware that indications point to chairman of the Meigs County It was disclosed Sunday that a raise in the price of school Democrat Central Committee. Wingett Indicated that Pomeroy could secure lunches. The ttrice has although the meeting is financi<~l help in the amount of previously been 25 cents. Free $50 •000 from the Corps, lunches will still be available democrat-sponsored, It Is not providing Pomeroy met cer- however, for those meeting just for democrats. Wingett extended an invitation· to all lain requirements as outlined· requirements. • in an article that appeared in . The board requested that R. mayors, elected council members and .all other village Sunday's Times Sentinel. · E. Tracy provide a price list officials to attend Ralph Werry reported that for the recharging of variousIn regard to Meigs highways, two employes from the sized fire extinguishers at the Wingett said: "We are not Community Action Program next meeting. · keeping pace with our sister have been assigned to the A letter from the Meigs village for siX weeks. They wiU County Jaycees was read in counties, Gallia and Athens." work under the supervision of appreciation for the board's Jed Will at Beech Grove cooperation in the 1973 Frog · Tax receipts rise Cemetery. Police Chief Jed WebBier's Ball. Bids for bak~ry products were accepted as submitted by in Meigs County report for June was approved. George Grate of Betsy Ross Retail sales tax and It showed the department Bakeries. investigated 23 accidents • Under additional items it automotive sales tax receipts made 38 arrests, issued 1,369 was announced that the district for June, this year, were up parking tickets and drove 4,417 will he allocated funds for ADC over June, 1972, according to a miles. Money from parking lot pupils and the disadvantaged report by State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. nneters totaled $1,589.50 and pupil program. Sales tax receipts for the street meters $1,548.50. The meeting was recessed month in Meigs County totaled The mayor's report for June until 7:30 p.m. Monday, .luly $74,604.06 compared to receipts ·shll\Ved receipts of $1,484.50. 30. of $61,855.91 for June, 1972 an Council approved a proposal ' Attending the meeting were .mcrease of 20.60 per cent. that the Meigs Band Director Don Mullen, Carol Pierce, Joe Motor vehicle sales tax Dwight Goins h.old Tag Day Sayre, and Virgil' King, board receipts for the month this year this Saturday in Pomeroy. members; Lee McComas Council gave Chief Webster clerk, and George Hargraves: totaled $27,822.60 compared to "THE RIGHT CHEMISTRY" receipts of $26,565.98 for June • approval to look for a school superintendent. · IS FROM 1972, an ipcrease of 4.73 per typewriter and stand. PurPURITAN FOREVER YOUNG chase or uniforms for _ _ _ _ _ __.___ cent. PoliceiiUln Harry Clark was Pomeroy Junior High building . Take our long to anyplace on the globe and just know also appi'OVed Council also adopted the you ore at yo ur be$t. Polyester rib top turtle neck top EXTENDED OUTLOOK a skirl · down' Webster reported that the budget which will be presented d that · .is. in flower. When you feeli · '1'e "' d ressmg A chance of showers each ,, an bemg •nformol you can't possibly make a bette . h · ordinance book was almost to the budget commission for thon •thi s. . t C OICf day. Highs In the upper 70s completed and would be ready approval. and low 80!1. Lows mostly In for council's approval at the Attending were Mayor the 60s. next meeting. Collins, Werry, Snouffer, Davis WllllamSnouffer suggesteda and Mees ; Jane Walton clerk ' ' letter he directed to the senlor and Chlef 'Webster ~itizens ce,nter congratulating II on the excellent work 11 has THREE RUNS MADE ~one on the grounds at the The Pomeroy E-R squad was busy on three calls throughout •f last night and this morning. At 5: 19 p.m. they transported Donna Sellers, Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial Hos~ltal where she was admiiied . Leslie Hoffman, Langsville, w~s A rough, untuned automobile engine MIDI)LEPORT, 0. taken to Holzer Medical center throws your money away - and throws at 8:05p.m . after helng Injured America's precious energy supply In a riding mower accident away, too. and at 7:57 a.m. today Ehe; Good driving habits save money and Gillilan, Chester, was taken to energy. For example, fast starts can Veterans Memorial and adreduce gasoline mileage by as .mttted. much as 6 miles per gallon I Americans cen'l afford to waste eml·rav..l' Today Would Be A There are many ways every American Good Day To Send can help save it. Wrile today lor a free copy of "A Consumer's Guide to Efficient Energ~ Use In the Horne." It's packed with ideas lhat can save energy and money. BAKER will remove the per cent and . some hike 8 In fringe benellla ' The utility offices In 70 Qhlo communltiea with headquarters here. Gtneral Telephone said . It Is operating at "almost full service" at the present time by ... bi n - 'PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Last Saturday's disaster alert sponsored by the Mid Ohio Valley Industry Emergency Planning -" Council turned up several weak points, but overall, it has been determined a success. · Tuesday a pproximately 50 key officials who participated in the alert reviewed its strengths and weaknesses during a special critique following a noon luncheon in the French 500 Room at Holzer By United Press International "lje wasn't prepared to state WASHINGTON (UPI) - last May, testified he running short of change. To Medical Center. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON today replaces his il,11 Ulasewicz said. distributed $220,000 through solve that problem, he said, he Fonner New York detective Hugh Kirkle, Holzer Medical Center adj:Ontroversial price freeze with Phase IV economic controls -a In the first part of July, a few Ulasewicz to the defendants, took to wearing a businan's Anthony T. Ulasewlcz, making ministrator, said, "The exercise was a ·complete new set of wageilrlce restrictions designed to curb the eXPlosive weeks after the break-in , but Insisted he had no change-maker on his belt. his second appearance before rate of·lnflation and return the nation to a free-market economy. Ulasewicz said he left $25,000 in s uccess. All hospital personnel would h ave rendered knowledge the money was for Ulasewicz first testified the Senate Watergate CommitTreasury Secretary George P. Shultz will reveallhe contents of a phone booth for Bittman and first class care to each victim ." Kirkle praised all the Phase IV program late today following the close of the stock tee, told today of the troubles anything but " a moral before the Committee May 23 watched as a pick-up man, physicians , nurses and auxiliary personnel . " They market. cabinet members and congressional leaders get a he had delivering cash to the obligation" to pay the deien· telling how he served as a goseven . original Watergate dents' legal lees and to .support between who set up me~tings dressed ihe way Bittman told acted as a team. We're extremely proud or them preview earller In the day. · · · · between John J. caulfield, then him he would be dressed,.came all ;'; Kirkle continued. ' Nixon approved the Cf1Rirola 11flcli81• 'l'u~y from his .de!endan~·. _,, ""<- . ., • , ,, their families. Bob Fanning, vice president will be evaluated by disaster UlasewlQz said he had a While House aide, and .James and took the money. .: bospltal bed ilt,mllleS<ta..Nanl Medlfllll Center, but will not . \Jiasewlcz, .delivfl!'Y:at~t lor In another. instance, Vlasewparticipate In the actual announcement. The administration those behind .tlie conspiracy to trouble making contact•with a W. McCord Jr., one 10! those icz said he left money for for professional services at the officials. Several areas will be medical centet, asked various revised somewhat following apparently has ruled out a tax increase as part of Phase IV and is conceal high4eve1 involvement lawyer for the defendants and arrested in the Watergate and Hunt's wife , Dorothy, In a. , department heads to · submit Saturday's test run. - bankiqg on continued strict control of federal spending to keep in the Watergate and to buy the became nervous walking subsequently convicted. locker. at National Airport just written. observation reports to At those secret meetings, silence of those initially arre- around Washington with Weak points included lack of the budget in line. outside Washington. He said he him by Friday. Each report leadership in a few areas, the sted, told a story conforming to $75,100 in $100 bills under' his McCord and Caulfield both testifi ed, McCord was put the key to the locker in an non.availability of sta n. COLUMBUS .,- DESPITE THEW ARNING by one legislator the details of what Herbert W. arm. isolated phone booth and He said his secret telephone promised executive clemency Kalmbach told the committee dardized equipment (namely that the new po~·:er "would be extremely dangerous," the House watched as she secretly came contacts with Kahn bach, using ' if he would go to jail without Monday and Tuesday. passed ~nd sent to the Senate Tuesday legislation defining and stretchers), supply difticulties, Kalmbach , President public phone booths, were so telling what he knew of the to pick up the money. .expandiJ!g the authority of the attorney general to Investigate and some confusion in internal Hunt's wife, who died in an frequent tbal he was afraid of scope of the Watergate. McNixon's personal lawyer until charitable trusts. The btu is. sponsored by Rep . Patrick A. communications. airliner crash in Chicago last Cord said he spurned the offer. Sweeney, D.cleveland, who said present law "is so ambiguous Too, one of the compu ters in December, has been menthat it ayoids a clear definition as to who shall regulate trusts." He later set in motion lhe lhe main business oflice we nt WASHINGTON (UPI) - The on the blink during the peak of events which brou ght the tioned as a conduit for getting It passed by a vote of 64-24. The bill loosely defines charitable some of the alleged hush House passed Tuesday and the alert. extent of the coverup to light . trusts giving the attorney general large discretionary au.thorlty future." throu'gh a letter to the trial money to Watergate defen- sent to the Senate legislation to and empowers hin) to investigate files and records to ensure that P.hysicians ag reed a LONDON (UPI ) - The dollar dants. allow the historic paddlewheel "triage" team should be for· money lp the trust~ is admintstered in line with the purposes for slid downward In value again "The impression has been judge in ~rch. . Ulasewicz told of money riverboat The Delta Queen anmed. This would give medical which the trusts were establislled. Officials of the trusts would be today on most European money growing " the newspaper said masewiCZ told of telephomng drops .of $40,000, $43,000, $1B,OOO other five years or life. required to file annual reports with the attorney general and turn markets and experts said "that the 1968 ban on official William 0. Bittman, lawyer for officials a syste\n in assigning and $53,500 three of them to The boat's superstructure, over rf<luested flies and recor~. something must happen soon to gold sales could he scrapped E. ~oward Hunt: one of the Mrs. Hunt, and one to Hunt whichismadeofwood, violates help to victims injured more formally ·in the course of this admitted consptrators. He seriously than otl1ers. halt the slide. month." quoted Billman as saying, himself - by use of airport · a 1970 law requiring certain PARpl - WITH A SECOND DEADUNE for ag~eement 10 Some fell too many knew In Tokyo and London, the lockers. safety standards for cruise For five years government "This is very unusual," and about the alert beforehand. days away, Villi ·Gong and Saigon negotiators met for the 17th dollar 'moved slightly upward He said he also delivered ahips. In 1970, Congress also time today to discuss the political future of South Vietnam. against the strong Japanese banks have agre~d to sell gold adding that lawyers . didn't Kirkle answered, "All key money to G. Gordon Liddy by voted a three-year exemption only to each other and then usually accept fees m the ·Under 1IJI accord signed June 13 calling on all parties involved in yen and the weak British personnel had to he informed . that .method . Liddy, another from that law for the operation We couldn't risk a panic. by not the Vietnam War to honor Its cease-fire, Saigon and the VietCong pound. But In other European only at the official 'u.s. price. secret manner Ulasewicz convtcled defendant , has been of the colorful cruise ship. briefing key individuals. And it were given until July 27 to reach agreement on elections in the markets, the movement was Gold opened on the big London proposed ·. .. . pictured as the mastermind of The bill passed Tuesday ex· free market today at $ n Ulasew1cz said he told B1ll· could happen," he concluded, south. 122 downward. the Watergate wiretapping. AI tends the exemption for an• ounce a man, "I'm instructed not to The two sides met periodically dw:ing the first 90 days after recalling an event in the late In Paris, the dollar fell below the time he was counsel to the olher five years while the The. Financ· T•~e .d negotiate," and said he asked the orisinal Jan. 27 cease-fire agreement, but failed to reach four francs for the fourth time when thousands 1a1 "" s sat B'ttma "'f h had r· fin ance committee of the owners of the line Greene Jjne 1930s " 1 1 agreement. The second deadline was set last month when South in less than two weeks. paniced during a radio drama finance ministers of the United n e a •gure on the amount of money he Com~ittee to Re-elect the Steamers, Inc., 'construct a· based on an invasion by men and North VIetnam, the VietCong and the United States signed a States, Japan, Cana da an d . Hunt President. new $15 million vessel meeting . ld wanted for representmg statement asking all parties concerned to safeguard the fragile from Mars. op tr West E ur ean coun 1es cou In Frankfurt, the dollar the safety standards but still News media requested ac· truce 1q Vietnam. dipped from 2.~200 marks at the announce an end to the 1968 employing the old paddlewheel curate information "as soon as cloSe of business Tuesday to agreement when they meet i.n concept. possible," pointing·out some of 2.3040 marks. One banker said Washington at the end of thts The Delta Queen is.. used only he could think of no special '!'?,nth. . SAIGON (UPI) - Heavy In Chuong 'Thien province, in inland waterways, mainly the names and addresses of the reason for the dip. But it IS conceivable that fighting, some of it raging roo miles southwest of Saigon the Mississippi and Ohio simulated VICtims were "hard The dollar slid nearly one· the announcement could be within 50 miles of Saigon, deep in the Mekong Delta, 12 rivers. its home port is Cincin- !to make out." half per cent In Amsterdam. made Without an official reportedly left 43 South Viet· Communists were reported nati , Ohio. · Many experts said freeing .meeting," II said. namese and Communist troops killed at a cost of. three gold from the official price .of Earlier, a key West German dead Tuesday . government troops dead and COLUMBUS (UPI) - State formation broken down Into $42.22 an ounce set by banker suggested th~ freeing of Saigon military authorities seven more wounded in skirTHREE FINED Rep. Gearge E. Maslics, R· specifics and get outside ex- Washlgnton might help stablllze gold prices from the $42.22 said today that '!/ Communists mishes within five miles of the Tlll'ee defendants were fined. Fairview Park~ said today if pertise," said Mastics. the dollar. price Washington set. and one government soldier provincial capital of Vi Thanh. hospitals aren't willing to tell . Mllllcs emphasized he was The London Financial Times Thl~ move, said Olmar were killed and 24 Saigon On the truce front, a and another fo rfeited bond in . how they spend their money, not prejudging the hosplta:S. "I said today many money men Emmmger, the vice president tr oo pS wounded In fierce . government spokesman said Middl eport Mayor's court The Meigs County com· then their records will be sub- feel that our committee Is en- believe government banks may of the West German central bottles 42 and 50 miles south· basic agreement was reached Tuesday with Mayor John missioners Tuesday awarded poenaed. , gaged in a search .for the start selling gold on the free bank, could stabilize the price west of the capital In Dinh Tuesday with the Communists . Zerkle presiding. Fined were the bid to Southeast Equipment · Dennis C. McCa llis ter, 52, MM!Ics Is head of the Leg· . truth," he said. "We don't want market In the "very near of the floundering dollar. Tuong province. (Continued ~n page 10) Co., Gallipolis, to buy a Case Clark.lburg, W. Va., '$25 and lslatlv~ Service Commission on to make advance lntractor and dozer for $34,960.' cosL1 each on two counts of Hcaltlj care which Is consider· dlctments. " The only other bid was from ing several proposals Involving "We have no regulation at all intoxication; Wayne L. Adams, Rish Equipment Co., Parkershospitals. and health care. ' now," he said. ''A hospital is a 21, Rutland, $5 and costs, of the President turn over its reckless opel'alion , and Alfred burg, of $48,000. "Ali!Jough a hospital meets tron-proflt body serving a WASHINGTON (UPI) - ,reductions will be to eliminate 1973 budget . Maxine Plwnmer of the 'frl• The reductions come at o 1972 cam paign surplu s- es· Birchfield, 46, Middleport, $100 the needs o( the public on a non· public need. They go scott-free Nine montns after Its 30 to 3~ jobs, spokestnan Coun ly B011rd of Mental Health profit basis," Mastics said . In terms of regulation." p(esldentlal ticket won land· Robert Rousek sdld Tuesday. crucial lime for the national tilnatcd in some quarters as and cos ts and three days in jail, and Re lardatlon discussed more than $4 million- to the DWI , and $iO and costs, "For ~nyone_ to try to deter· slid e r e~ le c tlon , the National committee chairman committee. PROFITS UP Bush has just completed an national eommittce. But Bush disturbing the peace. David J. with the commissioners the mine how they spend their Republican party's national George Bush is vOiunlJlrily comprehensive mental health CLEVELAND ( UP I) money has met with committee Is In auch financial making a 10 per cent cut In his organl tatlon for the 1974 is 1mderstood to feel that thie Priddy, 19, Rutland, forfeited l-enter that Is being ereciA!d Republic Steel Corp. ·today distress that It ls !Iring ~ per $42,500 yearly salary, Rousek congressional elections, . in would not be advisable at a his $JO bond posted for in· near Holzer Medical Center. frustr~tlon and f~llure.'' reporiA!d net Income lor the "Thp only real way to pursue cent of Its staff and Its chair. said, and some · other com· which the GOP had hoped to time when the re-election loxlcation , The cornmiiiSioners granted the !acts Is to get tne In· second quarter of $24.7 million, .man Is taking a 10 per cent pay mlttee olflclals also were make a strong bid for control of committee Is involved in permission to Eleanor Robson, un Increase of '7 .5 million over cut. both the House and Senate. chuna~e smts claiming millions iak!ng pay cuts. county recorder , and her the ,second quarter last year Even before the retrenchment of dollars ari sing f•·om the WithOut blaming Its deputy, Louise Heines, to atand also reported sales that problems on the party faithRousek said small donntlons wns announced, it had quietly Watergate affair . · CLIMil POSTPONf;D tend a recorders' Assn. "were the highest for any The first sign of GOP fundB"ND TO REHEARSE ful's reaction to the Watersate - under 1!00-ilctually were up dropped a plan to mount a A hill climb scheduled by U1e meeUng In Lancaster on July TUrPERS PLAINS - The quarter In the company's disclosures, the GOP national compared to last year, but vigorous candidate recruiting raising problems rame Meigs Motorcycle Club of 26. Easlarn High School Band will history ." committee 1111ld It waa making there had been u decline In program In advance or the 1974 cnl'ilcr this year when a party Pomc1·oy this Sunday has been Attending were R11bert fund l'aislng dinner, planning LOCAL TEMPS rehe•r~~e from 1 to 9 p.m. next the cuts now becau11e a drop In larger contributions. As a campaigns. cancclkd bccnuse members C lar~, Warden Ours and Henry There . have been some · 19 bring in $2 million, was Temperature In downtQwn .expected contrlbuUons10 far In result, the committee's finan· Mon4ay and Thursday hayc not b<.oon able to prepare Wells, commlulonera ; Wealey evenl~ss at the ,hiHh school, Pomeroy Wednesday alii a.m. 1973 Indicated a 81 million clal of!lclals projecled 11 short- suggeslions from Republican scalcfi down to a $1 million goul the hill due to Inclement Burhl, county efllllneer, and Dlreclor Charles L. Wills was 76 degrees under sunny deficit by the end of the year. age of more than 20 per t'tlnt to leaders In the siates tlwt the and ·nctually realized nbout weather. Marlha Chambeu, Nerk. skies; announped. The effect of the stall mflt,~ the · original f!i.S million Committee for lh¥ Re-Election $750,000. • I, '\ . VOL. XXV NO. 66 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1973 ~~wi~Bag man had problems Delta Queen saved again · . II h rt • mg r u D0 a FIg • -· h tmg • resumed Record must tell hospital's story Contract to Gallia firm Staff cut 25% by GOP' committee \ 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 17, 1973