https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5bb63a2cae3cf9a4a0b40e5eb8adaf87.pdf cfc1ca399458e251fe071eabc6a6df85 PDF Text Text 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 �• ' 2- Tile O.Uy Sentmel tlltddleport Pomeroy 0 July 18 1973 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB EDITORIAL That big wheat sale a big goof It would appear to be a c l as>~c case ol b• •g•ng tloubles on ourselves Watergate the a11tng doll;~r Ltz & D1ck & Ltza nolw1lh slandmg the pa•nlullv prunary concern for most of us these days ts prtces - of the gallopmg vnrtclv Vitlh those for food leadmg the held Now the General Accountmg Office the 11atchdog agenc) that keeps tabs on federal mcome and outgo tells us that a prtmary factor 111 the CltSts at the checkout counter ts the effect of last vear s huge \\heat sale to the Sov•cl Unton You remember Thai 11 os the unexpected but ecstatlcalh - at ftrst - Vielcomed proftttng !rom Sovtet harvest tnts fortun es that wa s supposed to mean prospenly for US farmers and suppo1 t for a shaky dolla• on the 11 0rld trade Only as some small cr t1cal vmces have been suggestmg for some lime and the G A 0 no11 documents on some deta•l tl d1dn t qutlc worR out that Instead the mass1ve de 11 - 440 m Ilion bushels one qua ter or the enl!re US crop - neated a gn n shortage on the Umted States drtvmg wheat prtces up from $168 per bushel m July 1912 to $3 early lhts vear Dtreclly and mdireclly t has mea nt h1gher consumer pnces for 1n the G A 0 s hsl mg bread and floUJ based prod •cis beet pork poultry eggs and da~ry products And so m the end tt ts the U S consumer who pavs for the b1g Sov1et deal - (y, tcc tn fact Noll dtrcc lly out of hiS food budget and tm lla lly tnd reclly lh•ough the pubhc funds 11 volved m the generous Cled1ts - $750 m1lhon - extended to Moscow by Washmgton and the $300 mtlhon m export subS! dtes to make up the dtlference between a normally htg her domesltc whea t prtce and an expo rt pnce \\hlch the G A 0 now savs was unnecessanly lo" to the greal advantage of the Sov.ets The G A 0 report submttted to Congress places pnmary respono1b!ltty on the Oeparlmenl of Agncullure for first bemg madequately mfouned as to the siZe of the Sov1et pur chases and not fo1 eseemg the ltkely effects on the US econ omy and then for m•smanagmg substdtes and permtllmg speculatiOn by gram dealers Agncullure of course dem urs And there may mdeed be ex tenuatmg c~rcums tonces and contnbuttng factors beyond tts control But th e consu me• co nf ronted w1lh ever htgher prtces aware of too-late half mcasUJes such as the ban on soybean exp01 ts and appalled by such desperalton measures as the deslrucl ton of chtc ks by groY. crs ca ught n the feed cos t sqt eeze does not need pages of expert econo m1c analxSIS to knoy, that someone goofed some\\ here The Umted Stales IS a food surpl us nat10n ca pable of pro Gucmg sttll more than t no\\ docs 1\ 1thout seekmg exorb lant proFtlltom the need of others t should sl!ll be posstble lo share th1s bas1c \\calth "'th a world tn many parts on the t~m edge of hunger e1 en Iamme to the benefit of tts own economv - cenaml\ nat 1n an ~; r rcumsta nces the detr ment ' "Y The adn11n1st rauon IS lookmg 10 a b1g gram crop lhts )ear CHECK WITH DOCTOR, NOW By Lawrence E Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb - About 15 months ago my 14 ·year old son passed a lew drops of blood Th1S happened after he had unnaled Ahout a drop at a ltme Hts doctor sa1d he thought 1! was an tnfectwn and had htm on pemc•llm for two weeks a strt ct dtet and restncted actiVIty Well I took htm to a ktdney spccia lt sl to see what he thought He want ed htm X raved and Uus checked out all rtght He sa 1d to forget the dtel and restnct mg of hiS actiVIhcs He sched uled a cystosco py but th e blecdtng slopp ed He sa •d 1! the bleedmg started aga m he would do tt then Well a month ago a spot was m hiS shorts and another one today Thts wouldn t be enough for the doctor to be able to see where 11 was com mg from but 1! sure womcs me Everyone I talk wtlh about tt says the) have never heard of !hts tn a boy only m 18 NORTH • AK4 ' AQ6 • 95 42 • AQ7 WEST EAST . 10976 . 832 , 8753 + 73 10986 . 532 SOUTH 101 .QJ 5 ' J9 4 2 t KJ • 'K 10 t AQ I086 • KJ 4 None vulnerable Easl South Pass 6N T Pa" Pass Helen Bottel The Pig Who Comes to Dinner Dear Helen My husband s table manners get worse and worse He tgnores my remarks or says I exaggerate Everyone ts em barrassed at the way he shovels m food crams hts mouUt so full t\ overflows talks while chewmg leaves meat ftsh bones etc on the tablecloUt slurps hunches over his plate and otherwtse acts as if he s stuffmg himself for a major farrune Our group has ptcrucsahd get togethers often and I m getting so ashamed I wish I bad a moVIe camera and could catch htm wolfmg food In fact this ought be good for a lot of people - seemg themselves as others see them What would you suggest' WIFE OF APIG Dear Wife The moVIe camera At your next group ptcmc ask the person who ftlms the events (surely someone does ) to hnger a little longer on your husband Later when the movtes are shown - well a ptcture ts worth a thousand words Actually you ve htt on a new and effective form of fanuly help-vtdeotherapy Usmg videotape cameras modern counselors record mteractton between couples or famtly members wtth the counselor actmg as catalyst Played back and dtscus.sed the ftlms provtde graphtc lessons m how actwns often ptnpotnl problems and body langdage shouts clues that speech somettmes trtes to hide - H Dear Helen Was feeling blue and thought I d put my feehngs down on paper Women s liberation you came too la te for me 1 Lookmg back here s how t\ was - and ts Endlessly Make breakfast (not eaten or half-eaten) Do dishes tnl ke beds wash tron sew, scrub floors and totlet bowls Spots on floor more dishes Someone messed up the bedspread Bathroom looks as though a tornado had struck Wash cloths drlppmg tn lumps towels bunched up mirror spotted and finger printed Dust and stratghten ltvlng room vacuum Go out of the room bhnk your eyes and pillows are strewn around finger prmts on the TV and stereo papers In the ash tray Shop for dmner No one likes the corn meat Is tough dessert great - tt came out of a package DIShes done kitchen neat Oh no snack ltme' Ice cream dropped on counter soda sptlled on floor, refrtgerator smudged Dtshes tn stnk agam Wash clothes every day and m ftve mmutes they re dirty again Mothers Day, Easter Clmstmas your birthday same as any other day Vacations' For whom' Pop and ktda enJoy the beach but who packed the swts and towels and ptcruc lunches' Who cleans and cooks, and watches ktds ' Everyone says What a great tune we had ' Ha Pop s birthday' Who did all the work for the party ' After all he must relax on HIS day Mothers get rest only when they go to the hospttal for the next baby then come home after thcee days to formula and more wotk mcludmg the 2 a m feeding On and on unttl Dad retires But what about Mom' He rests Site cares for grandchtldren The Mot~er s Day reuruon thts year may have been the last straw What a wonderful party Mom they 118ld as they hurried out the door leavmg me with the dishes and cleanup And so on and on until the good Father calls you to your rest Rest' Who wsshes the angels wings dusts the clouds collects ltan at dawn and swee}lS the snow down to earth' Guess who' ETERNAL MOTHER NOTE FROM HELEN Let s hope the new crop of mothers llled never write a letter Uke this' Surely most have learned that Wnlllt1 appreciate you more when yQU mstst they share the IJOI'k - H I INT . Pass Open ng lead-• 10 By Oswald & James Jacoby We \\ a tched an mexper Helen Help Us •..By concerned nnd says he has no pam Dear neader - There are several po1nts along the un n lfY tract where bleedmg can occur It does happen some tunes m young boys It does not necessa nly mean a sert ous dtsc tsc No one ca n tell the stgntftcance of blcedmg howeveJ Without a complete exam mat10n The blood has no rel •hoo lo th e bleedmg that ts seen m women More often tt wtll occur tn the urethral lobe to some form of ~rrilahon or tn the >rea a round the rros tate In the absence o any symptoms tl ts unhkelv to be due to an mfectton Rarely fre sh blood of th1s type ma y mdtca te a tumor and tl can be tmportanl You should make an ap o•ntment w1th a doctor and et your son talk to the doctor r. BfRRr'S WORlD ~o@IT~ West won the t1 ck w1th hiS km g and led a second cl ub South won m du mmy agam led a sec ond dtamond and v.; ent No rth be dece11 tng Is thts vcty rare and docs 1t hnvc to be somctlung sonous' My son docsn t seem a b1l Dear Reader I agree wtth your three don ts There have been several columns on low blood sugar and because of ltmtlatlons in space I ve only heen able to cover a lim tied number of pomts m each column To the admomtion not to drink coffee I would add a ban on even the decaffeinated coffee If one also uttltzes sug ar and cream with the coffee Incl dentallyl as I have dis cussed ea rl er any llqutd matertal passes tmmedtately through the stomach If 1! conta ms sugar t\ wtll enable a rapid absorption of sugar Into the bloodstream caualng a high rtse in blood sugar fol lowed by a rebound or fall later Whtle these three don Is that you have written about are tmportant they wtll not obvtate the necesstty of usmg When I ad here to a strict a proper dtet plan emphastz dt el for some weeks then I tng protem foods and natural can avo td freque nt meals I foods to provide adequate trust lhts tnfo may be of value roughage and ellmtnating to other functtonal hypogly foods rtch m sweets (NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPFI SE ASSN ) cemtcs alone The doctor can talk to yo u afterward concerning wh tl he thmks should be done or tf he Hunks tl ts posstble to wml to see tf the matter takes caro of •!self But I would not neglect secmg a doctor Dear Dr Lrmb - In reference to yo ur column on low blood sug.tr I was surprtsed to see that the three tmpor tant don ts were not men honed I Don t smoke 2 Don t drtnk alcoholic bever ages 3 Don t use caffet ne (regular coffee) or strong tea I have known tht s personally (tn my own case of labtle gtu cose levels eastly mfluenced by dt sregard of the three don ts plus excess carbohy drate 1ntake) for years and have also heen so advtsed by my gastroenterologist Safety play - no fmesse We 51 Trust 10 pron denee IS fme But 11 abo helps to help one s self suoh 3> thorou2hh chN"kmg out future b1g deals to be certam til~ are . u llle1 appear IJl be for tl ~e ta e 11 from the G C'\ 0 appearances can tndeed \\001( n WIN AT BRIDGE m.g to .A,gnculture e"mtu•ll • fore-rast JU:st out ro e.a:se the prtce stra n Chappaquiddick sti II looms big Young boy has blood in urine up from 6 per <'ent 111 cr>rn 10 24 per cent m soybea ns accord 'S BRUCE BIOS SA! enced pia) er struggle des per ately w1lh thiS no tru mp slam The b dd ng " as easy enough South had a standa rd 16 poml no trump and Nor th knew enough about b1dd ng to JUn p nghlto s x w th hiS 19 pomts South cou nted n 1e easy through some rea l tgony be fo re f nally pla1 ng h1s ace and dropp ng West s JoCk South looked a ound for ap probatton a n<Losked us 1f he hadn t made a ftne guess Our answer ~,~;(I s J = showed out I e wu ld have gone dow n but tn th It case ther e would ha ve been no way to bnng the sla n home Agamst any other com b na tion the safe ty pia) would have succeeded ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Lt:H:1:1,,M,U!l The b1dd ng l as been Wes l Nor th F. as t Pass Pass Jt Pass :J t I ass You South ho ld © 1911 .\Q 6 ,AQ 4 tK 32 .A 8 4 3 What do you do now and scor e an overtr ck W th \ - B d lh rec no trump Yo u s t1ll hu..,e 19 h1 gh ca rd pomts and 4 3 l l d1st nbut on If there ' " a slam 11s BY PAUL CRABTREE up to your partn er to move low ard . standard surface ma rkets tndtcalc he ts Ill a 1I IWil Y I 8 party s most popul" chotec ul II e rnon cnt At the tune of hts well pub I wed venture 1lo Altb •m' lo share a plallotm Y.tlh pa! aly~cd Gal G e OI~( Wallace f checked the mood of leaders 111 ma s,ivr Nt 11 York ( aztng atl976 one analyst I respect htghly s ud To the extent people 11 c l tlk mg ol tt they bcltcvc Ken nedy 1s lea dtng - put they are lookmg fo somebody else No deep new ques t IS 1equh ed to sc trch ou t the reason 1 It s Chappaqutddtck And anyone p10htng Democrat"! govcr nors at the June natwnal conference tn Lake Iahue could qu•ckly dtscove• that llus ts a nattonal appra•s II Furthermore Just as \l atergate fo• the Ntxon admm s Lratwn ts today a ge ncrte term co, ertng not J~ Slt nc June 17 1972 bugg1ng and bt rg lary h tt a whole range ol acltvllies so Chappaq utdd ck could be on 11 e way to becommg generic for Kennedy I What ts qu1 etly troubhng Den oc1 auc leaders beyond Ihe hard reality of Chappaq utddtck 1lself IS a cluster of concerns " linked to h1s personal make up anj problems Kennedy s alt itude land h1s fam il y s ) towa1d the pe11l of betng shot as were two of hts brothers IS lugh on this Its! Party leaders are und erstandmg of th iS but 1t makes th em "' wonder sen ouslv about the ex tent of the sen llor s des u e f 0 1 htgher offtce They fret about other mallecs some of them poss•bl) off shoots tn part of the mescapable Kennedy wo1r es Qver as sassmat10n In th1 s realm rllmor runs rampan t .:.md fpcls ate few Rumors do not deserve to be g1ven currency fh c onl y potnt to make ts that some pohl!cal leaders thi S yeqr as tn , pr tor limes lhtnk Kenn edy etlher deltberate ly ol un co 1 scwusly keeps doubts ol h s Illness ahve - as one lll#ans ol keepmg h•s op t ons open Were there none ol lhts had there been no Chapplq uuJ dt ck the race would p1 obably be ove1 r ghl now a HI I ed Ke nnedy as good as nommaled For t 1s 1ecog 1 zed that as a wot k na n he IS a Ia mol c quahhed and co nfide nt man a( 4J.lhan he wa s fou1 or e•ght years ago He ts wtdely t a ted a ver) compete nt pet fot me• As a campa gne• he s mplv has no equal He s a boom 1g commandtng orator Dr a" 1 g upon th e sktlls ol mas[e1 wrtl ers li ke R•chard Goodw n Kennedy ca1 dea l 1! out toughl y and effectiv eI\ - as l1 s Alaba m 1 speec h sl owe J He IS gcn umely wttly loves th e lun ol th e tra vel CirCUit has a untque kna ck lor pa rt•etpal •g 11 ell tn the necessory hok um ol can pa gn ng while lett ng evcryb >dy know tl a t il lS hok 1111 Yet the sphc1e ot ht s personal cluster ol pnblems la)S pa tly ac oss th e b11g ht 01 b ol h1s ofllc•al 1•fe Eve• as Ke 1 nedy demonst rates hts sktll at ustng Watergate to umlv hts party tls t emtnder ol ChappaqUJdd!c k und ercuts hiS own prospects ~NO. & THINGS ' ... murmurmg undercu 1rent 1unn 1 g 1g 11nst I cd cvc 11 1s thl! Too bad' You got a beauttful resume here kid except for bem a former member of the Wh1te House staff/ 2N T •• WASillNGJON IN~ h ) Sen Edward M Kennedy may have lQ fl•l some new wa y to deal wtth the 1969 Chapp IQUidth rk IOCldCJII r he drudcs In seek the 1976 Democratic prc<tdenll•l nomlltnlion I ltnd no 8 1 ~n that th e mere passag• of ltmc will nuke the famous eptsode go away On the contrary there ts evtdencc tl at lhere IS • "rtous Television Log S~uth ;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:;;=:;=::;:;:;~- club s Wtlh verv good lu ck he could ptck up all the d amonds JUS! normal luck he 110uld lose 3Jtvr13c/, that he cer tatnl) had but lh s was no t a hand for guc,swork He should ha ve played I s a~e o! d1 a mon ds at lmk t • o The Jac k Viou ld have d• op ped and he wduld have had no pt oblems If an honor fa led to drop he wou ld go back to dummy and lead to ward h s I and If East tr cks m spades hea r ts a nd one d1a mond and make s1x Tli13MYOJCJM3 By Bruce Bossa I .' WEDNESDAY JULY 18 1973 oo Truth or Conseq 6 News J 4 a 10 15 Sesa me St 30 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Zoom 33 6 LIas Yoga and You 33 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Lme a Trut h or Cooseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sam! 15 Book Beat 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth The Judge 10 Pol•ce Surgeo1 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gnff th 15 How Do Yo ur Ch ildren Gr ow 20 Epi sode Act oo 33 a 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Ph ladelph1a Orchestra 20 JJ Thicker Last tune I was admittmg my unashamed preference for co mtry-rutd western mustc even though my tastes are far flung Thdn Water 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 Ph1ladelph1 a Orchestra reason to fool aro und w1th tl e TOOA Y s QUE STION Now 1 m gomg to talk about a young man who may be asswmnr 20 33 other sutl:s so af ter v.mn ng the a 30 Mov es The Norllss Tapes 3 4 15 And No One Cou d club lead 1n du mmy he led a Your p<t tner co nt u es to rour pre-emmence m writing country songs Save Her 6 J dtamond and promptly finessed c ubs \I ha t do Y0 1do now Countt y mustc dertvtng from the landlocked people m these 9 00 Dan August a 10 Tur ning Po nls 20 33 hiS QU<Bn 9 30 Man Bu Ids Man Des troys 20 33 Appalachtan htlls and hollows for the most part was relattvely • 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 IS stattc ( pure and Utus preserved) for many generattons Homewood JJ Cann on B 10 11 00 - News J 4 6 a lO 13 15 At the same ttme the black man s mwnc spread wtdely altered tlself and became All Amertcan mustc - m a ball-dozen 11 SO J ohnny Carson J 4 15 Th e Comed •ans 6 13 Mov es The F1end Who Walked The West a Torpedo Bay 10 discrete forms - because tt was played mterpreted varted and 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 oo - News 4 even dtstorted by many fme composers artists and arrangers of all races Rock Jazz most pop muSic blues and many other forms trace thetr roots to the Amertcan Negro The black man deservedly should be proud of this contrtbutlon THURSDAY JULY 19 1973 Country wrtters hardly eXISted until a generation ago 6 oo - Sunn se Semm ar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 6 15 - Farmtlm e 10 Then a rare prtmtltve named Hank Wtlhams came along and 6 10 - Farm Reporl 13 absolutely dommated the C&W scene for a decade until his 6 25 - Pau l Harvey 13 Bv IH Y CHOM I F \ tragtc early deato 6 30 - Co lumbus Today 4 B1ble Answer s a America s 10 Patterns for L1v1n g 13 But now this has changed Excellent matertal 1s bemg • 6 45Problem - Corncob Report 3 IVISII ING ION NEA ) wrttten m the country folk tdiom by a dozen or more highly 6 55 - Take F ve for L fe 15 A VIe tnamese 'peak ng I •end I" II\( ta rs I )l! ISOne II capable wrtters (Rod McKuen Tom T Hall Bobby Dylan 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News a 0 News 6 Jells Coile 13 7 30 - Romper Roo m 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye 10 tl c V ct Co ng and the \orth I ICtna mcse 1111 f od " our Roger Mtller come unrnediately to mind ) They deal _ as folk hoUI tu.lk a IC\\ da\" ag l on tl ~. : IHitt)J m I ghL ng no\\ gomg B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sf 33 New Zoo Revue 13 on bct11 ecn Ue 1C guc 111ll"s ond lo ccs 110111 If 01 mustc always has - with the human conditton m all tis fonns L~ss• e 6 a55Newsl3 In 0 U1 n n(l s I os th "... be 1 t: 1 tl1a t 11 d un 1v a 1 g t 11€' Lave hate protests agamst war mequallty and soctal mjusttce 00 Concentrat ion 6 Paul D xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt 9 n >rt he rn v de and th e ull ll n 1 cs s g Co l and work songs (espectally truck-drtvtng a favortte theme ) Kangaroo l3 Fr end ly Junct on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 3 en Jugh tl en S uth \ rt na I ' ch nt c 1 su m ng us But now one writer shows the prormse substance and sen Secondary Development Read ng 33 9 30- Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 oat' sttivtty to become posstbly THE leading wrtter In the country 9 40 - Phy s cs Demonst r at on s 33 fh :s V.(Uid lc5sen ('h;.m{cs s cmvoh unu 1 md be 1 fteld 9 SS - Chuck Wh le Reports 10 m<.~J o r s tcr t \\il d ~ t<.~hi l t\ 1 s l t c<~ st \ 1 Hts name ts Krts Krlstofferson lO 00 - D1ck Van Dyke 33 D nah Shore 3 15 W ld Wild Wesl6 Jokers Wild a 10 A:; m obsc 1va nt I 1entl c1c'>t l lbt: I v. l 11 he he 1 d d \ Forget hts btography for we are measurmg the music not lO 30Spllt Second 13 Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyra mlda o ~I lc be 11~ toku. I on pi ct to pi c 11 SCJtl , d :\ J tl the man Sufftce tt to note that Kristofferson ts a Uhodes scholar 11 00 Sale ofthe Century 3 15 Gam b11 s 10 Love American V etnu m over ti L ve rs CVCI\· nr ntl 11 seem\! J t1 e :-.t l gg It Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 10 while Hank WJiltams was barely ltterate het\\CCr tt 1.: southern VC <tl d II (' II n 01 es grc\\ l cep~ 11 30 Bew tc hed 13 Holl ywood Squares 3 4 5 Search lor Almost anyone who owns a radio or TV set has heard his r CS~Lr u luc; ltC J m I lt::ss l'I I Jc. ICOt m Cn g t lh l! pr om tOil 1 Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame St 20 the rrn\ Better l :.1 ned moll h1~hh c<.h ta tc J It! lit: ...,nt block hustmg htls dealtng wtth man woman stuff grittily honest 11 55 - CBS News B Don lmel s WorldlO southern ( o 1 rn un sts \\CI e pu:-;scd ove and forthrtghtly told For the Good Times Help Me Make It 12 00 - Password 1$ News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Obl loger 12 30 - JW s3 15 Sph1 Second6 Sea r chforTomorrow8 10 • \s t 11c v.cnt 01 ll c n<.' on 1g otl t c s n J t tv 1 c dl l " Through the Night and Me and Bobby McGee ' make it clear 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 , ~c tiH ntlcn 1tl g (\\ ~o u ng c - ;.~ 1 dm t: , r gan t that lltese co uples were domg mote than just holding hands 1 00 - All My Chfldren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 0 Not For ' f hese 1ncxp e1ted \ )ung me m H.le ce rt 1 n Ill r southern Women Only 15 II s Your Bel a Sewln~ Sk ills 33 But Krtstofferson has a dark side too - one that looks at all cs kne\\ ho g vc the (Hder s 1nd v. h ll ( ved rcgu d t 30 - 30nAMalc 3 4 15 Lel sMakeADeal l3 Bowlng 6 II.' :s I r GJ nk other emotions loneltness cultural shock dlspsrity between the As !he World Turn s a tO Our Street 33 young and old You can fmd just about all of them In a ultra 1 00 - Days ol Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike ftw teH JlO \ n :up cd b the 11 nl tH: n01tl n tluops Douglass 6 Guiding L ghl8 10 Ma sterpiece Theatre 3) lonely number such as Sunday Morning Coming Down ~\u s clc 1 1\ iJ ke d S )Uti c 1 V ct Co ng 1n l :j LO 1 not 2 30Doclors3 4 lS Da llngGame l3 EdgeoiNghla o n uv(' t1 J 1gh -- th n had tv gv J I OU d 1'1 C\ rn oH I \ hen But f hke his lesser known material too Hts put-down of 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS General Hosplla16 3 Beh nd !he tl~ north~ rn o S :-iiJJ l JH iJ ll sto vc l put v..tcn Ill{ J til:! middle-class hypocrisy m Blllme It on the Stones and Lines 10 Price Is Right B 10 Do You Read Me 20 Homewood 33 nc1s l'I<.JJd ::;top 11 E ::Iouth{ 1nc1s ''c rt 1 ~ c d n screen n~ 1.11 J Protection of the People brooding philosophizing about ll~~ IUlt p 1h ng ~tt Jn<o; t lkln~ lit I U.JV\ <: S I ltJ O~ 3 30 - Return of Pey ton Place 3 4 15 Ooe Life to live 6 IS reconctlmg love of co untry and love of God It Good Christian Secret Storm 10 Hollywood Talking 8 Turn log Po nls 20 De>p tc ta k that nort l e1 n n nlmc uu ps "ou ld g undeJ Phil Donahue 4 Soldier' his calm discussion of the horror of hard drugs tn g und n \ I It d ' s Clll )Jhitlt h s b ~; l l I tl C'~ l J 1 so l 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr iffi n 4 Love American Style 4 Btlly Dee U 1. 1::; '' 1 ulcl bt. u ctt cr t1 e .:.1 guc1 II 1s m "' v I Jn tOJd us 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Huck leberry Houng Yogi f Cl d I krl do ll lle I II tl n g< II ti c (lin 1 II !SI One could sense Krtstofferson s search for the meaning of Bea r 6 Movie Somebody Loves Me 10 ( U S( • $ 4 30 - Pet II coal Junction 3 Abbott & Costel lo B Morv Grllf ln 4 hie and the Importance of IJ81f-understanding In earlier songs F Troop 6 My Lllfl e Marge 15 Oak lerl13 Both tl c: :-\o 1th \ ICU ill lUi(' .1 d V( h \\1 \N II 1vc 1 w.1 such as Beat the Devil and The Pilgrim This is a man In 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Here Comes the Brides 6 HAWI a Mr Jll { ap tH t\ tor orga 1 1. 11 1 \\ Ill 1 li t turtt o nc~ ~a c h Rogers 10 33 Andy Grl lflll 15 ststent upon !he truth hu Is 11 c 1 tc1 ac1t1 und lltcu sk 11«1 nd pcJ> >ten t p1lpu 5 30Elec Co 33 Gomer Py te USMC 13 Beverly Hll ibllles 6 Now he s hit the top of the country charta again (In early Hodgepodge Lodge 20 TrAils West 15 g.odu tl c ac tiH udult edut t , plJg J""" " I <1 c n hmc July ) with a hymn - a strange piece good but not great, called 6 00 - News 3 ' 8 15 News 6 8 10 Truth or Consoq 3 tcat ll tns,! und 11 mJ lOnt I thu cvc1 prcsull mutu 1[ dcH~ I Sesame 51 20 Around lhe Bend 33 Why Me' But unllke what the title suggests It Is not a .eries op ml.! nt ploJctt:sJoJ ch lln J! li C(( H \~rd~,; \\t ( 1 1!mu 6 30- NB C News 3 4 15 ASC News 6 1Dream of J o~ nol e 13 t:ltHt \ (? o l{l.ln ztn~ t I" of lamentations on why the Allnlghty has singled hlm out for all CBS News B 10 Lilias Yoga& YouJ3 sorts of woes end Ills utory old as the B09k of Job !l111 I ih< \:( \n til I let) est <1 1liiU uc qJCns il 11 7 00 - What' My Line 8 News 6 10 Boo! The Clock 4 Eloc Co 20 Courso oJ Our Times 33 Trulh or Conseq 3 Lo l , st tm~ nt ot then thulrH; D~ti S to llj! ll l! l :oi ~ t \\ s tl~.:qn Instead tt Is a hymn of prai8e to Providence for letting an Make a DMIIJ Call oil he wcslt 5 J:llll Hl~ t iH \ ( u I I I dJ sd JJn )f ~h t ~ l th CI n~.: l s IS l ll 1s unworthy soul such as the singer enjoy so many of life a gladness 7 30 - 1 II See Yo u lh Courl 4 Hollywood Squores 3 To Tflll he t ntin ('1:-\ tl mJu ht <.lllHn~ tic JJ,noi n Hlt r ~ tllcn 111 f 1 1 and Joys Trulh 6 Wild Kingdom lO Lassie B Beat the Clock 13 z tltt t II II ))l thtct slut<< 111 S ll lh I <1 111111 tl c S ullt 201 Help Wonted 33 oom There ts little question that Krls Krlltofler110n ha l the subYI\IOt lll\st nn" ~li~Jnm~nt b\ I rt It 11 l hh u tl~ \lu 8 OHO -1 ThRedWdellons a )0 Ployhouso Now York Biography 33 ll lj.! lunds md u~ s )Jihun (~litton ( lnl ollul d ruth b\ stance and honesty to become a great writer for here Is a man e en e •YJ 4 15 Mod Sqund 6 13 II II (/ I( ps 9 00 - Ironside 3 d IS Kung Fu 6 I$ M~vlos Th M 11 who has drunk at the well of ltfe, and waa thinking while Season a A New Kind of Love 1o • " ng J/11 ~ l:o; tit' s I UU( Jn n \~ app<illrltl\ d C\tiO[HIIj! Ul ~ u 1 drinking Add to thta his way with words, produdnglyrtca that 9 30 - Just Jau 20 33 lamb •dtu •nd La ' have a lllt and IIO(Ihiatlcatlon thai remind one ol a countrified 10 00 - Dean Martin 3 4 IS Streets ol S&n Frnnclsco 6 131 New1 201 An American Family 33 Cole Porter and you have clau Indeed It ma\ he tl ( Lnitt d State; ~111 tn lht e1d h" vc cnth ltd II OO - News3 4 6 B 10 IJ IS llu Slutl 11 "In \ht "" tn thr ,cnst thtt ~ ~~~In" 11 h< Krtstofferson laatlll on the way and will become even better 1 It JO - Johnny Caroon 3 4 IS ABC News- AI E•so 6 13 •hltmt kl!p Is JOdqliHiliH< J b1 ll li b!IJ Jlllltp nU t lr•H>p• Movies Man On AStrl rg B Tho Mating Season 10 think And I d go miiH to .ee hlm - even If he hal a terrible lll 111 ll 1 1 lu !Ill 11111 I ' IJu '' ' 11 did n 11 1 ljn 11 1 00 - Perry Malon 4 News IJ ,. voice M 1 I :-ot r u;.: !<; aJ\ '!1 ln4' pull 11 1 ts n :'II 2 00 - News 4 fh ere d1dn t seem to be any ll RAY CROMLEY VC are upstaged by Hanoi forces r I , 3- The D4tlly Sentinel M!doil port-Pomeroy, 0 Jul~ 18 lf13 Reds leave 13 on -sacks, lose, 2-1 /Mlor Leagu. Sltrwllllll By Un tod Prtu JnltrntlloMI Notional LttiUt Eut wipe! I~ Chicago SO 42 543 St LOUIS 49 42 5:11 •V. Montreal 43 47 471 6 Pltlsburgh 41 A8 -4111 7'V2 Phlledelphla 42 so 451 89,. New York J9 SO 438 " Meigs Legion Baseball Team sea80n batting record - ---- Wtol ,John Boi r <l wlpclgb LosAngtiH 61 3• 642 Clnclnnoll 52 42 553 1'/t J) , vo lo lf c San Francisco 52 •3 547 9 Houston 51 47 520 11 1t To m ( ook< 45 52 464 17 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Danny In a hot streak which had seen notched his eighth vlcla-y Allanla San Diego 32 60 3A8 27 1/t Ko vi n Ozark the Ph!Wdelphie Phlls Utem win 10 of 11 games that against seven losses In the ., ' t Tutldoy s Result• manager looked at the spiced Anderson visualized his club seventh Inning the Reds failed San Diego 1 Chicago 0 1 o r lt hult meatballs which lay on the being 20 games over the liOO to score after pinch hitter New York 8 Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 8 Plltsburgh 4 plate In front of hlm and mark at llle All Star game Larry Stahl led off with a Philadelphia 2 Clnclnnatl1 I i e smiled break triple In the eighth Cesar Montreal 7 Houston 2 Louis 2 San Frenclsco 1 Well ' he 118!d, lhe club- Now 1he Reds are fighting to Geronimo hit Into an Inning· Sl Today s Probobfo Pitcher• L o ~ I cK'ln <'J house man must think I have a keep alive hopes for a second ending double play with the fAll tlmto EDT> San Diego f Kirby 5 101 af good stomach anyway straight divtslon tiUe bases loaded Chicago (Jenkin$ 9 7) 2 30 p mt I ic k Ar h Ozark had just seen Jim After last night a loss Ander Geronimo homered In the Los Angelos (John 9 4) • Rick S t oho~ t Lonborg pttch himself out of son Indicated that Roger Nelson fourth Inning lor the Reds only Plltsburgh fEIIIo 7 9) 8 p m San Francisco <Bryanf 13 7) one tight spot after another will start Saturday s game run It ended 27 hitless trips to al St Louis IW1so11 4) 9 p m while handing the Cinclnnatt against Mon treal Nelson has the plate for Gerontmo and was New York (Seaver 9 51 at Reds a 2 !loss Tuesday night been on the disabled list with his ftrst hit since he singled Atlanta I Harrison 6 21 Bp m Philadelphia !Carlton 9 91 at Jeff cKin oy Then the Phillie manager an atling elbow and hasn l JW1e 11 Cincinnati I Hall 54) B p m referred to the Reds 1~ victory started a game since facing Montreal !McAnally 6 41 at rerry ( ' ) r j ( The Reds again loaded the Houston I Reuss 11 71 B 30 p m Monday night Houston May II Gary Nolan bases m the mnth inning but Thursday s Games If we keep playing games the Reds other alltng right- Tony Perez grounded out to end San Diego at Chicago .St cvu L e Los Ang al St Loufs night hke this he remarked bander probably will be the game at Clncl night 0 h rl ic r 1 Sparky Anderson (the Reds activated after the All Star The Phillies scored thett twQ Montreal (Only games scheduled tuns in the sixth Inning when manager) and I will wind up game break Bil l Ch o y American League lying next to each other m the Pitchmg though hasn l been they tagged Jack Bllllngham Eut hospital the Reds No 1 problem In with his stxth loss against 13 w 1 pet g b Jo11 ll uc' The loss left the Reds 8 +> recent outings Lack of a clutch victories 5~ 42 563 New York 47 40 540 21/t The two cluba wind up thetr Baltimore games behind the Los Angeles htt has been 49 42 538 2112 /oody < 11 Boston Dodgers m the National League Tuesday mght tile Reds left three game series tomght when Detroit 48 d5 516 412 45 46 495 612 West 13 runners stranded as Lonborg Steve Carlton goes agatnsl the Milwaukee 34 60 362 19 Cleveland It wau just a week ago In Montreal when the Reds were Reds Tom Hall West wlpclgb Oakland 53 41 564 KansasCity 52 d5 536 212 Chicago 4a 45 516 41/2 California 47 « 516 4'12 Minnesota 46 45 505 51 1• Texas 31 59 344 20 Tuesdays Results Chicago 8 Boston 4 Is! salary of $50 000 for the first club as to his plans BY JOE CARNJCELLI Charlie Harper a seven year Chicago 5 Boston 0 2nd year plus mcentive bonuses and UP! Sports Writer Kansas Clly 4 Detroit 3 There are rwnblmgs m $10 000 added each of the next veteran announced hts retire N Y 4 Mlnn 3 12 Inns 1st George Allen s btg happy two years Brown reportedly men\ as the New York Giants New York 4 Mlnn 1 2nd Milwaukee 6 Texas 3 wants another three year con opened camp The Gtants also California fmmly m Washington 3 Cleve 1 learned that wtde recetver Tom Oakland 3 Balli more I Allen who prides himself m tract worth $375 000 Toda{,s Probable Pitchers the cohestveness of hts team ts Elsewhere In the trammg Gatewood has a broken fool All limes EDT) havmg trouble wtth probably tis camps center Dave Manders followmg a car acctdent last H 11- sweet 16 time m the M1nnesota (Decker J 5) at week and that runmg back New York (Stoltlemyre 12 7) one of several Cowboys unable most tmportant member run 15tl! annual Kyger Creek Ultle to reach contract agreement Charlte Evans who suffered a 730pm nmg back Larry Brown Chicago !Stone 4 6) at Boston League Baseball Tournment Brown Player of the Year m announced hts retirement broken leg late last season I Lee 10 3) I 30 p m following Tuesday night s against Denver will be lost lor Baltimore (Palmer 9 6) al Manders was a mne year the National Conference last action at the James B Harreld Oakland I Holtzman 1481 11 season as he led the Redsktns veteran Quarterback Craig almost two more months Memorial Field pm The St Louts Cardmals Cleveland (Ttdrow 7 9) al to a Super Bowl berth has not Morton and defenstve tackle Sixteen teams are all that stgned No 3 draft chotce Fred California (May 6 7) 11 p m Bob Ltlly also are balking reported to camp and Allen Kansas City I Busby 79) at remain out of the orlgmal fteld Stuart a guard from Bowling because of money says he II be fined $3110 for of 38, and from now on out the Detroit (Coleman 14 8) a p m Milwaukee (Colborn 12 51 at action should be more than hot Houston Coach Btll Peterson Green, and the New York Jets every day he rrusses Texas I Bibby 3 3) 9 30 p m Brown who gamed I 216 said he ts uncertam of the dropped No 10 ptck Joe and heavy Thursday s Games Carbone a linebacker from status of three playerswtde yards last season best m the Baltimore at Calif n1ght Tuesday Pomeroy s Ttgers Milwaukee at Texas night bomhed Pt Pleasant Peoples NFC claims tmportant per recetvers Btlly Parks and Dave Delaware Veteran defensive star Merlin Minnesota at Boston night sonal matters are keepung Smith and defenstve taclde Ed Bank 13-3 Fruth s Pharmacy (Only games scheduled) Olsen reported to the Los Lothamar Peterson aatd Parks him from reporting but its of PI Pleasant downed the generally felt thitt he s holding obtamed from Dallas in an off Angeles Rams camp In mag Middleport Braves 16-8 and out for a new contract oeason trade claims he doesn t nlftcent condition two pounds Rio Grande rolled over under hts playing weight of 270 want to play football any more beginning next season Racine, 25-f Hts present three year con and that Smtth ts retiring Olsen started camp last season This evening the Middleport at 290 Lothamar has not notifted t he tract ts believed to call for a lndtans play Pt Pleasant Dunlop Ttre at 6 Gallipolis Athletics meet Cheshtre at 7 15 and PI Pleasant City Ice & Fuel ba!Ues PI Pleasant Kiwanis begmnmg at 8 30 pm Last mght s wtnners will The Pomeroy Phillles won TEL AVIV (UP!) - The court m the Jewtsh vers10n of the stlver thetr nth Pony League game play again Frtday Pomeroy s Canada Brttam and Argen ninth Maccab18h Games ended the Olymptc Games wtth the m a row Tuesday night Tuesday mght with the 238- Umted States taking ftve tina won a stlver each and strong Amertcan contmgen~ consecuttve gold medals from Bntam captured one bronze whtppmg Rutland 21 1 behtnd the 2-hit pitching of Kenny walkmg away wtth the most 1950 to 1965 Israel won tts ftrst and Canada two SCIOTO DOWNS Mankin and Mike Nesselroad gold medals but Ytelding to champtonshtp four years ago The Amertcan rnat wmners COLUMBUS (UPI) - Prince Mankm and Nesseiroad who Israel m the total number of Amertcan gtrls won both of were Butler won the featured $1,700 prtzes won and m the basket the divmg events wtth Barbara - Harold Larber of Daly came on m the thtrd and got pace at Sctoto Downs Tuesday ball champtonshtp Wetnstetn of CinClllnatt captur Ctty Cahf light flyweight credtt for the wtn combtned to rught covermg the mtle tn 2 04 By vutue of tis dommance m mg the three meter and Ertc Waters of Farnungdale strtke out 12 and walk 7 The 3-5 to beat Que Vero by three swlmrning and wrestling the Deborah Ltpman of Long N Y flywetght Richard only hits for Rutland were a quarters of a length triple by Anderson and single Amertcan squad came away Beach Calif takmg the 10 Solman of West Orange N J The winner retW'IIed $3 80 by Williamson ba ntamwetght Stuart from the etght-day Jewish meter $3 00 and $2 40 Halos Prmce Whtle the Rutland bats were Olymptcs wtth 76 gold 51 stlver U S swimmers captured a Pruzansky of PaSSIIIc, N J came in Uttrd and 35 bronze medals for a total of 15 gold medals In the featherwetght Robert Rich stymted the Phils banged out The l.J ntghtly double combt· 18 htls off Dugan, the losing total of 162 swlmining competition earlier mond of Norwood, Mass nation of Homer John and Israel captured a total of 163 m the games, with American juntor lightweight Alex pttcher and Wllllamson Sltarmyn Hanover paid $70 20 Charlie Marshall led the awerds- mcludmg 60 golds wrestlers coming away from Stemherg of Brookline Mass The ~ quinella patrmg patd 45+> stlver and 57+> bronze Tuesday night s finals In welterwlght Charles Estln of Phlls attack rappmg a home $80 •o Israel captured the dectdlng freestyle wrestling with nine of Boulder Colo light heavy run triple and 2 smgles He The largest return of the wetght Vtctor Mtltelberg of was atded by Jeff McKmney s medaltn basketball by beating 10 posstble vtctones year came in tl1e sixth race the Americans 88-80 m the Only Amertcans and lsraelts Skokte Ill heavywetght, and trtple and 2 smgles Steve when Joe Mtnbar a 5<1-1 long basketball fmal desptte a game competed m four of the 10 Joel Kisltn of Wtlkes Barre Pickens home run and smgle shot came in ftrsl to pay Larry Fridley wtth a double $129 60 htgh 27 pomts by Ernest wrestlmg events wtth no one Pa super heavywetght and single and Kenny Mankin Grunfeld of New York geltmg a crack at a bronze The crowd of 5 456 wage\ed with 2 smgles It was the second con medal The United States $245 678 John Blake Dave Cole Pat secutive basketball gold medal swept every event except the THISTLEDOWN Soulsby Ulck Taylor and Bob for the Israelts and marked the 180-pound competition won by NORTH RANDALL Ohio Schneider each contributed a seventh time lhe Israelis and Arie Kolton of Israel Gtlbert (UP!) - Jay s Double an eight single Amertcans have met on the Serota of Umon N J garnered year old won the featured We should all be conce rned starter allowance at ThlsUeIt was a game of 2 hitters abo ulth e future because we down Race Track Tuesday Tuesda y..mght as the Pomeroy wtll ha ve to spend the res t of our ltves there - Charles F Jay s Double with Danny Athletics edged Syracuse 4~ Kettermg Amencan mduslrt " Weiler aboard ran the five !ur In Pomeroy pony league ac altst long event In ~ seconds and lion paid $4 60, 80 and $2 60 The Athletics tapped Browning also gave up just 2 Better Not Guess wes second Syracuse pitcher Stewart for a hits singles by Tim and Greg and Kendare third tun in the third and 3 In the Cundiff In the daUy double the c:om· ALOW PRICE DEAL! Browning struck out 14 and fourth although collecting only blnation of Bold Donna (7) and 2 hits, singles by Johnson and walked 4, while Stewart and ANY SIZE LISTED Cundiff combined to strike out Chono Nurse ( 7) paid $1~ Mitch A crowd of •,277 wagered Meanwhile, As pitcher Dale 13 walking only 2 7 75xl4 $376 336 23 • ?(l 13 ]I) 19 ll (( 3 2 0 1 6 6 4 8 7 1 1 13 7? 17 15 6 E4 15 14 1 ?l 7 4 1 27 6 5 9 2 2 6 1 1 ? lf.(, l')5 2 on? 2 0~0 25 2 27 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 - 9 8 7 9 9 II 11 5 7 4 2 4 9 5 7 8 t 25 ? I 12 1? 2 5 ') 1 ') 1 I l- 1" l ll c 5 ) I 3 ? 6 1 ? J 10 3 ,.I - I~ ll 1 2 ?' 1 1 5 1 ' :' :~l q~; 0 I 3 2 5 2 4 g 2 0 1 4 Allen troubled 1 lOP 17 l Tigers, Fruths, Rio Grande win American cagers lose Phillies • wm lith straight Tigers battle Vmton at 6 p m and Fruth s wlll meet Rio Grande at 7 15 p m Friday Also Winners of tonight s first two games wtll collide at 8 30 p m Frtday In Tuesday s opener Blake was credited with Pomeroy s wm over People s Bank Thompson was charged with the loss Ohlinger s two singles and a double Jed the wmners Marshall and Blake each bad two 118feties Holt T Jordan and Scholls each had one hit aptece for Ute losers Pomeroy wrapped it up wtth 11 runs In the ftrst rung In the second Ufl, Fruth s rallied for eight runs m the ftfth rung to oust the Middleport Braves C Simpkins and B Jones hurled for the wmners Mtller and Dodson hurled for the Braves Fruth s bad 12 hits the Braves seven Simpson Porter C Simp klns Jones, Elliott and S The Da1~ Exec Ed ROBERT HOE~LICH City Ed1tor Pu b shed da ty except Sa turday by The Oh io Valley P ub l stJ ng Company I ll Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 457 69 Business Off ce Phon e 992 2156 Edllor al Phone 992 1 21 57 Se~: ond c lass po stage pa d at F'omeroy Oh o a dv er t1 s ng representative Matt neti L Gattaoher Inc 12 East 42nd Sl New York Cify Ne'k11York Sv bs c r ptlon ra tes Delivered by carrier where I ava labl e 55 cenls per week Nat lo nel Bv Motor Route where carrier se rvtce not llvallab te I month w Va One S2 By ml11 l n Ohto and One year S16 so s x months mon ths sa Three month s SS SO Elsew here $18 yea r s x month~ S9 50 three monfh s $6 Su bscri pt io n pr ice nc lod es Sunday T mes l Sentinel Wether was credited wtth the wm Powell D Htll Hud dleston and BrtRtger hurled for the Reds Lanham Petrte each had two hils for the winners Pape Rees and Huddleston each had hits for the losers H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. USED BARGA,NS NORGE G E 13 000 BTU 12 cu ft AIR HARDWICK Warm Mormng 36 ' GAS 220 Volt GAS RANGE Sentintl DEVOTED TO THt I>IJEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL ~ Simpkins all bad hits for the wmners Miller Humphceys Dodson Fife all hit safely for the losers In the nlghcap Rio exploded lor 15 tuns tn the fourth to wm going away over Racine s Reds G E 23" E~l9 $145 Therm & SV ssg B&W TELEVISION ELECTRIC RANGE $39 HAMILTON 2.;-Used WRINGER$25 GAS WASHERS each DRYER 4 NEW RADIAL FOAM RUBBER By Pc or Sq 1" & 2" Thick ln~l~l~~~:. $50 Mounted & Balanced Free each Athletics in 4-0 win GOODfiEAR n POLYESTER CORD NEW TIRES FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS . WHITE WALL $}995 8 25xl4 8 55xl4 815xl5 + Fed from ~2 b Tax 53 to U 75 FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 E Mltln St POMI!ROY OHIO tt2 2101 CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 21at FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF ATTENTION: CHEVY II, DUSTER, TORINO OWNERS! 784 SUPREME • A oevon row well proporttoned d111gn In the well proven Delta Family pattern • Dtmen11onod to the modern 78 oertel profile Latett l!ead com poundmg to provide long wear • A full 4 ply all btas construction Polyester tnsures excellon\ steblltty ond a comfortable quiet rtdo • • Wrap-around shoulder embodymg dtstJnc t1ve buttreu styling • Aggr1111Vely 11pad to Insure positive sk•d and trllCiiorl proportlts • Antlskld ol12/32 to mttch current original equipment tlre1 • Available In 86 lingle or dual white strlpas E78-14 23.50 PLUS FED TAX 222 GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. "ASSURI:D QUALITY" OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTERS PM tl!l 11 wttL II OU" U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON IIIII. ~.lit Ill I .t 1' ~fr~l• I• CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 MlDDLIPORT, 0. I �• ' 2- Tile O.Uy Sentmel tlltddleport Pomeroy 0 July 18 1973 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB EDITORIAL That big wheat sale a big goof It would appear to be a c l as>~c case ol b• •g•ng tloubles on ourselves Watergate the a11tng doll;~r Ltz & D1ck & Ltza nolw1lh slandmg the pa•nlullv prunary concern for most of us these days ts prtces - of the gallopmg vnrtclv Vitlh those for food leadmg the held Now the General Accountmg Office the 11atchdog agenc) that keeps tabs on federal mcome and outgo tells us that a prtmary factor 111 the CltSts at the checkout counter ts the effect of last vear s huge \\heat sale to the Sov•cl Unton You remember Thai 11 os the unexpected but ecstatlcalh - at ftrst - Vielcomed proftttng !rom Sovtet harvest tnts fortun es that wa s supposed to mean prospenly for US farmers and suppo1 t for a shaky dolla• on the 11 0rld trade Only as some small cr t1cal vmces have been suggestmg for some lime and the G A 0 no11 documents on some deta•l tl d1dn t qutlc worR out that Instead the mass1ve de 11 - 440 m Ilion bushels one qua ter or the enl!re US crop - neated a gn n shortage on the Umted States drtvmg wheat prtces up from $168 per bushel m July 1912 to $3 early lhts vear Dtreclly and mdireclly t has mea nt h1gher consumer pnces for 1n the G A 0 s hsl mg bread and floUJ based prod •cis beet pork poultry eggs and da~ry products And so m the end tt ts the U S consumer who pavs for the b1g Sov1et deal - (y, tcc tn fact Noll dtrcc lly out of hiS food budget and tm lla lly tnd reclly lh•ough the pubhc funds 11 volved m the generous Cled1ts - $750 m1lhon - extended to Moscow by Washmgton and the $300 mtlhon m export subS! dtes to make up the dtlference between a normally htg her domesltc whea t prtce and an expo rt pnce \\hlch the G A 0 now savs was unnecessanly lo" to the greal advantage of the Sov.ets The G A 0 report submttted to Congress places pnmary respono1b!ltty on the Oeparlmenl of Agncullure for first bemg madequately mfouned as to the siZe of the Sov1et pur chases and not fo1 eseemg the ltkely effects on the US econ omy and then for m•smanagmg substdtes and permtllmg speculatiOn by gram dealers Agncullure of course dem urs And there may mdeed be ex tenuatmg c~rcums tonces and contnbuttng factors beyond tts control But th e consu me• co nf ronted w1lh ever htgher prtces aware of too-late half mcasUJes such as the ban on soybean exp01 ts and appalled by such desperalton measures as the deslrucl ton of chtc ks by groY. crs ca ught n the feed cos t sqt eeze does not need pages of expert econo m1c analxSIS to knoy, that someone goofed some\\ here The Umted Stales IS a food surpl us nat10n ca pable of pro Gucmg sttll more than t no\\ docs 1\ 1thout seekmg exorb lant proFtlltom the need of others t should sl!ll be posstble lo share th1s bas1c \\calth "'th a world tn many parts on the t~m edge of hunger e1 en Iamme to the benefit of tts own economv - cenaml\ nat 1n an ~; r rcumsta nces the detr ment ' "Y The adn11n1st rauon IS lookmg 10 a b1g gram crop lhts )ear CHECK WITH DOCTOR, NOW By Lawrence E Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb - About 15 months ago my 14 ·year old son passed a lew drops of blood Th1S happened after he had unnaled Ahout a drop at a ltme Hts doctor sa1d he thought 1! was an tnfectwn and had htm on pemc•llm for two weeks a strt ct dtet and restncted actiVIty Well I took htm to a ktdney spccia lt sl to see what he thought He want ed htm X raved and Uus checked out all rtght He sa 1d to forget the dtel and restnct mg of hiS actiVIhcs He sched uled a cystosco py but th e blecdtng slopp ed He sa •d 1! the bleedmg started aga m he would do tt then Well a month ago a spot was m hiS shorts and another one today Thts wouldn t be enough for the doctor to be able to see where 11 was com mg from but 1! sure womcs me Everyone I talk wtlh about tt says the) have never heard of !hts tn a boy only m 18 NORTH • AK4 ' AQ6 • 95 42 • AQ7 WEST EAST . 10976 . 832 , 8753 + 73 10986 . 532 SOUTH 101 .QJ 5 ' J9 4 2 t KJ • 'K 10 t AQ I086 • KJ 4 None vulnerable Easl South Pass 6N T Pa" Pass Helen Bottel The Pig Who Comes to Dinner Dear Helen My husband s table manners get worse and worse He tgnores my remarks or says I exaggerate Everyone ts em barrassed at the way he shovels m food crams hts mouUt so full t\ overflows talks while chewmg leaves meat ftsh bones etc on the tablecloUt slurps hunches over his plate and otherwtse acts as if he s stuffmg himself for a major farrune Our group has ptcrucsahd get togethers often and I m getting so ashamed I wish I bad a moVIe camera and could catch htm wolfmg food In fact this ought be good for a lot of people - seemg themselves as others see them What would you suggest' WIFE OF APIG Dear Wife The moVIe camera At your next group ptcmc ask the person who ftlms the events (surely someone does ) to hnger a little longer on your husband Later when the movtes are shown - well a ptcture ts worth a thousand words Actually you ve htt on a new and effective form of fanuly help-vtdeotherapy Usmg videotape cameras modern counselors record mteractton between couples or famtly members wtth the counselor actmg as catalyst Played back and dtscus.sed the ftlms provtde graphtc lessons m how actwns often ptnpotnl problems and body langdage shouts clues that speech somettmes trtes to hide - H Dear Helen Was feeling blue and thought I d put my feehngs down on paper Women s liberation you came too la te for me 1 Lookmg back here s how t\ was - and ts Endlessly Make breakfast (not eaten or half-eaten) Do dishes tnl ke beds wash tron sew, scrub floors and totlet bowls Spots on floor more dishes Someone messed up the bedspread Bathroom looks as though a tornado had struck Wash cloths drlppmg tn lumps towels bunched up mirror spotted and finger printed Dust and stratghten ltvlng room vacuum Go out of the room bhnk your eyes and pillows are strewn around finger prmts on the TV and stereo papers In the ash tray Shop for dmner No one likes the corn meat Is tough dessert great - tt came out of a package DIShes done kitchen neat Oh no snack ltme' Ice cream dropped on counter soda sptlled on floor, refrtgerator smudged Dtshes tn stnk agam Wash clothes every day and m ftve mmutes they re dirty again Mothers Day, Easter Clmstmas your birthday same as any other day Vacations' For whom' Pop and ktda enJoy the beach but who packed the swts and towels and ptcruc lunches' Who cleans and cooks, and watches ktds ' Everyone says What a great tune we had ' Ha Pop s birthday' Who did all the work for the party ' After all he must relax on HIS day Mothers get rest only when they go to the hospttal for the next baby then come home after thcee days to formula and more wotk mcludmg the 2 a m feeding On and on unttl Dad retires But what about Mom' He rests Site cares for grandchtldren The Mot~er s Day reuruon thts year may have been the last straw What a wonderful party Mom they 118ld as they hurried out the door leavmg me with the dishes and cleanup And so on and on until the good Father calls you to your rest Rest' Who wsshes the angels wings dusts the clouds collects ltan at dawn and swee}lS the snow down to earth' Guess who' ETERNAL MOTHER NOTE FROM HELEN Let s hope the new crop of mothers llled never write a letter Uke this' Surely most have learned that Wnlllt1 appreciate you more when yQU mstst they share the IJOI'k - H I INT . Pass Open ng lead-• 10 By Oswald & James Jacoby We \\ a tched an mexper Helen Help Us •..By concerned nnd says he has no pam Dear neader - There are several po1nts along the un n lfY tract where bleedmg can occur It does happen some tunes m young boys It does not necessa nly mean a sert ous dtsc tsc No one ca n tell the stgntftcance of blcedmg howeveJ Without a complete exam mat10n The blood has no rel •hoo lo th e bleedmg that ts seen m women More often tt wtll occur tn the urethral lobe to some form of ~rrilahon or tn the >rea a round the rros tate In the absence o any symptoms tl ts unhkelv to be due to an mfectton Rarely fre sh blood of th1s type ma y mdtca te a tumor and tl can be tmportanl You should make an ap o•ntment w1th a doctor and et your son talk to the doctor r. BfRRr'S WORlD ~o@IT~ West won the t1 ck w1th hiS km g and led a second cl ub South won m du mmy agam led a sec ond dtamond and v.; ent No rth be dece11 tng Is thts vcty rare and docs 1t hnvc to be somctlung sonous' My son docsn t seem a b1l Dear Reader I agree wtth your three don ts There have been several columns on low blood sugar and because of ltmtlatlons in space I ve only heen able to cover a lim tied number of pomts m each column To the admomtion not to drink coffee I would add a ban on even the decaffeinated coffee If one also uttltzes sug ar and cream with the coffee Incl dentallyl as I have dis cussed ea rl er any llqutd matertal passes tmmedtately through the stomach If 1! conta ms sugar t\ wtll enable a rapid absorption of sugar Into the bloodstream caualng a high rtse in blood sugar fol lowed by a rebound or fall later Whtle these three don Is that you have written about are tmportant they wtll not obvtate the necesstty of usmg When I ad here to a strict a proper dtet plan emphastz dt el for some weeks then I tng protem foods and natural can avo td freque nt meals I foods to provide adequate trust lhts tnfo may be of value roughage and ellmtnating to other functtonal hypogly foods rtch m sweets (NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPFI SE ASSN ) cemtcs alone The doctor can talk to yo u afterward concerning wh tl he thmks should be done or tf he Hunks tl ts posstble to wml to see tf the matter takes caro of •!self But I would not neglect secmg a doctor Dear Dr Lrmb - In reference to yo ur column on low blood sug.tr I was surprtsed to see that the three tmpor tant don ts were not men honed I Don t smoke 2 Don t drtnk alcoholic bever ages 3 Don t use caffet ne (regular coffee) or strong tea I have known tht s personally (tn my own case of labtle gtu cose levels eastly mfluenced by dt sregard of the three don ts plus excess carbohy drate 1ntake) for years and have also heen so advtsed by my gastroenterologist Safety play - no fmesse We 51 Trust 10 pron denee IS fme But 11 abo helps to help one s self suoh 3> thorou2hh chN"kmg out future b1g deals to be certam til~ are . u llle1 appear IJl be for tl ~e ta e 11 from the G C'\ 0 appearances can tndeed \\001( n WIN AT BRIDGE m.g to .A,gnculture e"mtu•ll • fore-rast JU:st out ro e.a:se the prtce stra n Chappaquiddick sti II looms big Young boy has blood in urine up from 6 per <'ent 111 cr>rn 10 24 per cent m soybea ns accord 'S BRUCE BIOS SA! enced pia) er struggle des per ately w1lh thiS no tru mp slam The b dd ng " as easy enough South had a standa rd 16 poml no trump and Nor th knew enough about b1dd ng to JUn p nghlto s x w th hiS 19 pomts South cou nted n 1e easy through some rea l tgony be fo re f nally pla1 ng h1s ace and dropp ng West s JoCk South looked a ound for ap probatton a n<Losked us 1f he hadn t made a ftne guess Our answer ~,~;(I s J = showed out I e wu ld have gone dow n but tn th It case ther e would ha ve been no way to bnng the sla n home Agamst any other com b na tion the safe ty pia) would have succeeded ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Lt:H:1:1,,M,U!l The b1dd ng l as been Wes l Nor th F. as t Pass Pass Jt Pass :J t I ass You South ho ld © 1911 .\Q 6 ,AQ 4 tK 32 .A 8 4 3 What do you do now and scor e an overtr ck W th \ - B d lh rec no trump Yo u s t1ll hu..,e 19 h1 gh ca rd pomts and 4 3 l l d1st nbut on If there ' " a slam 11s BY PAUL CRABTREE up to your partn er to move low ard . standard surface ma rkets tndtcalc he ts Ill a 1I IWil Y I 8 party s most popul" chotec ul II e rnon cnt At the tune of hts well pub I wed venture 1lo Altb •m' lo share a plallotm Y.tlh pa! aly~cd Gal G e OI~( Wallace f checked the mood of leaders 111 ma s,ivr Nt 11 York ( aztng atl976 one analyst I respect htghly s ud To the extent people 11 c l tlk mg ol tt they bcltcvc Ken nedy 1s lea dtng - put they are lookmg fo somebody else No deep new ques t IS 1equh ed to sc trch ou t the reason 1 It s Chappaqutddtck And anyone p10htng Democrat"! govcr nors at the June natwnal conference tn Lake Iahue could qu•ckly dtscove• that llus ts a nattonal appra•s II Furthermore Just as \l atergate fo• the Ntxon admm s Lratwn ts today a ge ncrte term co, ertng not J~ Slt nc June 17 1972 bugg1ng and bt rg lary h tt a whole range ol acltvllies so Chappaq utdd ck could be on 11 e way to becommg generic for Kennedy I What ts qu1 etly troubhng Den oc1 auc leaders beyond Ihe hard reality of Chappaq utddtck 1lself IS a cluster of concerns " linked to h1s personal make up anj problems Kennedy s alt itude land h1s fam il y s ) towa1d the pe11l of betng shot as were two of hts brothers IS lugh on this Its! Party leaders are und erstandmg of th iS but 1t makes th em "' wonder sen ouslv about the ex tent of the sen llor s des u e f 0 1 htgher offtce They fret about other mallecs some of them poss•bl) off shoots tn part of the mescapable Kennedy wo1r es Qver as sassmat10n In th1 s realm rllmor runs rampan t .:.md fpcls ate few Rumors do not deserve to be g1ven currency fh c onl y potnt to make ts that some pohl!cal leaders thi S yeqr as tn , pr tor limes lhtnk Kenn edy etlher deltberate ly ol un co 1 scwusly keeps doubts ol h s Illness ahve - as one lll#ans ol keepmg h•s op t ons open Were there none ol lhts had there been no Chapplq uuJ dt ck the race would p1 obably be ove1 r ghl now a HI I ed Ke nnedy as good as nommaled For t 1s 1ecog 1 zed that as a wot k na n he IS a Ia mol c quahhed and co nfide nt man a( 4J.lhan he wa s fou1 or e•ght years ago He ts wtdely t a ted a ver) compete nt pet fot me• As a campa gne• he s mplv has no equal He s a boom 1g commandtng orator Dr a" 1 g upon th e sktlls ol mas[e1 wrtl ers li ke R•chard Goodw n Kennedy ca1 dea l 1! out toughl y and effectiv eI\ - as l1 s Alaba m 1 speec h sl owe J He IS gcn umely wttly loves th e lun ol th e tra vel CirCUit has a untque kna ck lor pa rt•etpal •g 11 ell tn the necessory hok um ol can pa gn ng while lett ng evcryb >dy know tl a t il lS hok 1111 Yet the sphc1e ot ht s personal cluster ol pnblems la)S pa tly ac oss th e b11g ht 01 b ol h1s ofllc•al 1•fe Eve• as Ke 1 nedy demonst rates hts sktll at ustng Watergate to umlv hts party tls t emtnder ol ChappaqUJdd!c k und ercuts hiS own prospects ~NO. & THINGS ' ... murmurmg undercu 1rent 1unn 1 g 1g 11nst I cd cvc 11 1s thl! Too bad' You got a beauttful resume here kid except for bem a former member of the Wh1te House staff/ 2N T •• WASillNGJON IN~ h ) Sen Edward M Kennedy may have lQ fl•l some new wa y to deal wtth the 1969 Chapp IQUidth rk IOCldCJII r he drudcs In seek the 1976 Democratic prc<tdenll•l nomlltnlion I ltnd no 8 1 ~n that th e mere passag• of ltmc will nuke the famous eptsode go away On the contrary there ts evtdencc tl at lhere IS • "rtous Television Log S~uth ;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:;;=:;=::;:;:;~- club s Wtlh verv good lu ck he could ptck up all the d amonds JUS! normal luck he 110uld lose 3Jtvr13c/, that he cer tatnl) had but lh s was no t a hand for guc,swork He should ha ve played I s a~e o! d1 a mon ds at lmk t • o The Jac k Viou ld have d• op ped and he wduld have had no pt oblems If an honor fa led to drop he wou ld go back to dummy and lead to ward h s I and If East tr cks m spades hea r ts a nd one d1a mond and make s1x Tli13MYOJCJM3 By Bruce Bossa I .' WEDNESDAY JULY 18 1973 oo Truth or Conseq 6 News J 4 a 10 15 Sesa me St 30 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Zoom 33 6 LIas Yoga and You 33 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Lme a Trut h or Cooseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sam! 15 Book Beat 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth The Judge 10 Pol•ce Surgeo1 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gnff th 15 How Do Yo ur Ch ildren Gr ow 20 Epi sode Act oo 33 a 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Ph ladelph1a Orchestra 20 JJ Thicker Last tune I was admittmg my unashamed preference for co mtry-rutd western mustc even though my tastes are far flung Thdn Water 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 Ph1ladelph1 a Orchestra reason to fool aro und w1th tl e TOOA Y s QUE STION Now 1 m gomg to talk about a young man who may be asswmnr 20 33 other sutl:s so af ter v.mn ng the a 30 Mov es The Norllss Tapes 3 4 15 And No One Cou d club lead 1n du mmy he led a Your p<t tner co nt u es to rour pre-emmence m writing country songs Save Her 6 J dtamond and promptly finessed c ubs \I ha t do Y0 1do now Countt y mustc dertvtng from the landlocked people m these 9 00 Dan August a 10 Tur ning Po nls 20 33 hiS QU<Bn 9 30 Man Bu Ids Man Des troys 20 33 Appalachtan htlls and hollows for the most part was relattvely • 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 IS stattc ( pure and Utus preserved) for many generattons Homewood JJ Cann on B 10 11 00 - News J 4 6 a lO 13 15 At the same ttme the black man s mwnc spread wtdely altered tlself and became All Amertcan mustc - m a ball-dozen 11 SO J ohnny Carson J 4 15 Th e Comed •ans 6 13 Mov es The F1end Who Walked The West a Torpedo Bay 10 discrete forms - because tt was played mterpreted varted and 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 oo - News 4 even dtstorted by many fme composers artists and arrangers of all races Rock Jazz most pop muSic blues and many other forms trace thetr roots to the Amertcan Negro The black man deservedly should be proud of this contrtbutlon THURSDAY JULY 19 1973 Country wrtters hardly eXISted until a generation ago 6 oo - Sunn se Semm ar 4 Sacred Hea rt 10 6 15 - Farmtlm e 10 Then a rare prtmtltve named Hank Wtlhams came along and 6 10 - Farm Reporl 13 absolutely dommated the C&W scene for a decade until his 6 25 - Pau l Harvey 13 Bv IH Y CHOM I F \ tragtc early deato 6 30 - Co lumbus Today 4 B1ble Answer s a America s 10 Patterns for L1v1n g 13 But now this has changed Excellent matertal 1s bemg • 6 45Problem - Corncob Report 3 IVISII ING ION NEA ) wrttten m the country folk tdiom by a dozen or more highly 6 55 - Take F ve for L fe 15 A VIe tnamese 'peak ng I •end I" II\( ta rs I )l! ISOne II capable wrtters (Rod McKuen Tom T Hall Bobby Dylan 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News a 0 News 6 Jells Coile 13 7 30 - Romper Roo m 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye 10 tl c V ct Co ng and the \orth I ICtna mcse 1111 f od " our Roger Mtller come unrnediately to mind ) They deal _ as folk hoUI tu.lk a IC\\ da\" ag l on tl ~. : IHitt)J m I ghL ng no\\ gomg B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sf 33 New Zoo Revue 13 on bct11 ecn Ue 1C guc 111ll"s ond lo ccs 110111 If 01 mustc always has - with the human conditton m all tis fonns L~ss• e 6 a55Newsl3 In 0 U1 n n(l s I os th "... be 1 t: 1 tl1a t 11 d un 1v a 1 g t 11€' Lave hate protests agamst war mequallty and soctal mjusttce 00 Concentrat ion 6 Paul D xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt 9 n >rt he rn v de and th e ull ll n 1 cs s g Co l and work songs (espectally truck-drtvtng a favortte theme ) Kangaroo l3 Fr end ly Junct on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 3 en Jugh tl en S uth \ rt na I ' ch nt c 1 su m ng us But now one writer shows the prormse substance and sen Secondary Development Read ng 33 9 30- Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 oat' sttivtty to become posstbly THE leading wrtter In the country 9 40 - Phy s cs Demonst r at on s 33 fh :s V.(Uid lc5sen ('h;.m{cs s cmvoh unu 1 md be 1 fteld 9 SS - Chuck Wh le Reports 10 m<.~J o r s tcr t \\il d ~ t<.~hi l t\ 1 s l t c<~ st \ 1 Hts name ts Krts Krlstofferson lO 00 - D1ck Van Dyke 33 D nah Shore 3 15 W ld Wild Wesl6 Jokers Wild a 10 A:; m obsc 1va nt I 1entl c1c'>t l lbt: I v. l 11 he he 1 d d \ Forget hts btography for we are measurmg the music not lO 30Spllt Second 13 Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyra mlda o ~I lc be 11~ toku. I on pi ct to pi c 11 SCJtl , d :\ J tl the man Sufftce tt to note that Kristofferson ts a Uhodes scholar 11 00 Sale ofthe Century 3 15 Gam b11 s 10 Love American V etnu m over ti L ve rs CVCI\· nr ntl 11 seem\! J t1 e :-.t l gg It Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 10 while Hank WJiltams was barely ltterate het\\CCr tt 1.: southern VC <tl d II (' II n 01 es grc\\ l cep~ 11 30 Bew tc hed 13 Holl ywood Squares 3 4 5 Search lor Almost anyone who owns a radio or TV set has heard his r CS~Lr u luc; ltC J m I lt::ss l'I I Jc. ICOt m Cn g t lh l! pr om tOil 1 Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame St 20 the rrn\ Better l :.1 ned moll h1~hh c<.h ta tc J It! lit: ...,nt block hustmg htls dealtng wtth man woman stuff grittily honest 11 55 - CBS News B Don lmel s WorldlO southern ( o 1 rn un sts \\CI e pu:-;scd ove and forthrtghtly told For the Good Times Help Me Make It 12 00 - Password 1$ News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Obl loger 12 30 - JW s3 15 Sph1 Second6 Sea r chforTomorrow8 10 • \s t 11c v.cnt 01 ll c n<.' on 1g otl t c s n J t tv 1 c dl l " Through the Night and Me and Bobby McGee ' make it clear 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 , ~c tiH ntlcn 1tl g (\\ ~o u ng c - ;.~ 1 dm t: , r gan t that lltese co uples were domg mote than just holding hands 1 00 - All My Chfldren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 0 Not For ' f hese 1ncxp e1ted \ )ung me m H.le ce rt 1 n Ill r southern Women Only 15 II s Your Bel a Sewln~ Sk ills 33 But Krtstofferson has a dark side too - one that looks at all cs kne\\ ho g vc the (Hder s 1nd v. h ll ( ved rcgu d t 30 - 30nAMalc 3 4 15 Lel sMakeADeal l3 Bowlng 6 II.' :s I r GJ nk other emotions loneltness cultural shock dlspsrity between the As !he World Turn s a tO Our Street 33 young and old You can fmd just about all of them In a ultra 1 00 - Days ol Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike ftw teH JlO \ n :up cd b the 11 nl tH: n01tl n tluops Douglass 6 Guiding L ghl8 10 Ma sterpiece Theatre 3) lonely number such as Sunday Morning Coming Down ~\u s clc 1 1\ iJ ke d S )Uti c 1 V ct Co ng 1n l :j LO 1 not 2 30Doclors3 4 lS Da llngGame l3 EdgeoiNghla o n uv(' t1 J 1gh -- th n had tv gv J I OU d 1'1 C\ rn oH I \ hen But f hke his lesser known material too Hts put-down of 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS General Hosplla16 3 Beh nd !he tl~ north~ rn o S :-iiJJ l JH iJ ll sto vc l put v..tcn Ill{ J til:! middle-class hypocrisy m Blllme It on the Stones and Lines 10 Price Is Right B 10 Do You Read Me 20 Homewood 33 nc1s l'I<.JJd ::;top 11 E ::Iouth{ 1nc1s ''c rt 1 ~ c d n screen n~ 1.11 J Protection of the People brooding philosophizing about ll~~ IUlt p 1h ng ~tt Jn<o; t lkln~ lit I U.JV\ <: S I ltJ O~ 3 30 - Return of Pey ton Place 3 4 15 Ooe Life to live 6 IS reconctlmg love of co untry and love of God It Good Christian Secret Storm 10 Hollywood Talking 8 Turn log Po nls 20 De>p tc ta k that nort l e1 n n nlmc uu ps "ou ld g undeJ Phil Donahue 4 Soldier' his calm discussion of the horror of hard drugs tn g und n \ I It d ' s Clll )Jhitlt h s b ~; l l I tl C'~ l J 1 so l 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr iffi n 4 Love American Style 4 Btlly Dee U 1. 1::; '' 1 ulcl bt. u ctt cr t1 e .:.1 guc1 II 1s m "' v I Jn tOJd us 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Huck leberry Houng Yogi f Cl d I krl do ll lle I II tl n g< II ti c (lin 1 II !SI One could sense Krtstofferson s search for the meaning of Bea r 6 Movie Somebody Loves Me 10 ( U S( • $ 4 30 - Pet II coal Junction 3 Abbott & Costel lo B Morv Grllf ln 4 hie and the Importance of IJ81f-understanding In earlier songs F Troop 6 My Lllfl e Marge 15 Oak lerl13 Both tl c: :-\o 1th \ ICU ill lUi(' .1 d V( h \\1 \N II 1vc 1 w.1 such as Beat the Devil and The Pilgrim This is a man In 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Here Comes the Brides 6 HAWI a Mr Jll { ap tH t\ tor orga 1 1. 11 1 \\ Ill 1 li t turtt o nc~ ~a c h Rogers 10 33 Andy Grl lflll 15 ststent upon !he truth hu Is 11 c 1 tc1 ac1t1 und lltcu sk 11«1 nd pcJ> >ten t p1lpu 5 30Elec Co 33 Gomer Py te USMC 13 Beverly Hll ibllles 6 Now he s hit the top of the country charta again (In early Hodgepodge Lodge 20 TrAils West 15 g.odu tl c ac tiH udult edut t , plJg J""" " I <1 c n hmc July ) with a hymn - a strange piece good but not great, called 6 00 - News 3 ' 8 15 News 6 8 10 Truth or Consoq 3 tcat ll tns,! und 11 mJ lOnt I thu cvc1 prcsull mutu 1[ dcH~ I Sesame 51 20 Around lhe Bend 33 Why Me' But unllke what the title suggests It Is not a .eries op ml.! nt ploJctt:sJoJ ch lln J! li C(( H \~rd~,; \\t ( 1 1!mu 6 30- NB C News 3 4 15 ASC News 6 1Dream of J o~ nol e 13 t:ltHt \ (? o l{l.ln ztn~ t I" of lamentations on why the Allnlghty has singled hlm out for all CBS News B 10 Lilias Yoga& YouJ3 sorts of woes end Ills utory old as the B09k of Job !l111 I ih< \:( \n til I let) est <1 1liiU uc qJCns il 11 7 00 - What' My Line 8 News 6 10 Boo! The Clock 4 Eloc Co 20 Courso oJ Our Times 33 Trulh or Conseq 3 Lo l , st tm~ nt ot then thulrH; D~ti S to llj! ll l! l :oi ~ t \\ s tl~.:qn Instead tt Is a hymn of prai8e to Providence for letting an Make a DMIIJ Call oil he wcslt 5 J:llll Hl~ t iH \ ( u I I I dJ sd JJn )f ~h t ~ l th CI n~.: l s IS l ll 1s unworthy soul such as the singer enjoy so many of life a gladness 7 30 - 1 II See Yo u lh Courl 4 Hollywood Squores 3 To Tflll he t ntin ('1:-\ tl mJu ht <.lllHn~ tic JJ,noi n Hlt r ~ tllcn 111 f 1 1 and Joys Trulh 6 Wild Kingdom lO Lassie B Beat the Clock 13 z tltt t II II ))l thtct slut<< 111 S ll lh I <1 111111 tl c S ullt 201 Help Wonted 33 oom There ts little question that Krls Krlltofler110n ha l the subYI\IOt lll\st nn" ~li~Jnm~nt b\ I rt It 11 l hh u tl~ \lu 8 OHO -1 ThRedWdellons a )0 Ployhouso Now York Biography 33 ll lj.! lunds md u~ s )Jihun (~litton ( lnl ollul d ruth b\ stance and honesty to become a great writer for here Is a man e en e •YJ 4 15 Mod Sqund 6 13 II II (/ I( ps 9 00 - Ironside 3 d IS Kung Fu 6 I$ M~vlos Th M 11 who has drunk at the well of ltfe, and waa thinking while Season a A New Kind of Love 1o • " ng J/11 ~ l:o; tit' s I UU( Jn n \~ app<illrltl\ d C\tiO[HIIj! Ul ~ u 1 drinking Add to thta his way with words, produdnglyrtca that 9 30 - Just Jau 20 33 lamb •dtu •nd La ' have a lllt and IIO(Ihiatlcatlon thai remind one ol a countrified 10 00 - Dean Martin 3 4 IS Streets ol S&n Frnnclsco 6 131 New1 201 An American Family 33 Cole Porter and you have clau Indeed It ma\ he tl ( Lnitt d State; ~111 tn lht e1d h" vc cnth ltd II OO - News3 4 6 B 10 IJ IS llu Slutl 11 "In \ht "" tn thr ,cnst thtt ~ ~~~In" 11 h< Krtstofferson laatlll on the way and will become even better 1 It JO - Johnny Caroon 3 4 IS ABC News- AI E•so 6 13 •hltmt kl!p Is JOdqliHiliH< J b1 ll li b!IJ Jlllltp nU t lr•H>p• Movies Man On AStrl rg B Tho Mating Season 10 think And I d go miiH to .ee hlm - even If he hal a terrible lll 111 ll 1 1 lu !Ill 11111 I ' IJu '' ' 11 did n 11 1 ljn 11 1 00 - Perry Malon 4 News IJ ,. voice M 1 I :-ot r u;.: !<; aJ\ '!1 ln4' pull 11 1 ts n :'II 2 00 - News 4 fh ere d1dn t seem to be any ll RAY CROMLEY VC are upstaged by Hanoi forces r I , 3- The D4tlly Sentinel M!doil port-Pomeroy, 0 Jul~ 18 lf13 Reds leave 13 on -sacks, lose, 2-1 /Mlor Leagu. Sltrwllllll By Un tod Prtu JnltrntlloMI Notional LttiUt Eut wipe! I~ Chicago SO 42 543 St LOUIS 49 42 5:11 •V. Montreal 43 47 471 6 Pltlsburgh 41 A8 -4111 7'V2 Phlledelphla 42 so 451 89,. New York J9 SO 438 " Meigs Legion Baseball Team sea80n batting record - ---- Wtol ,John Boi r <l wlpclgb LosAngtiH 61 3• 642 Clnclnnoll 52 42 553 1'/t J) , vo lo lf c San Francisco 52 •3 547 9 Houston 51 47 520 11 1t To m ( ook< 45 52 464 17 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Danny In a hot streak which had seen notched his eighth vlcla-y Allanla San Diego 32 60 3A8 27 1/t Ko vi n Ozark the Ph!Wdelphie Phlls Utem win 10 of 11 games that against seven losses In the ., ' t Tutldoy s Result• manager looked at the spiced Anderson visualized his club seventh Inning the Reds failed San Diego 1 Chicago 0 1 o r lt hult meatballs which lay on the being 20 games over the liOO to score after pinch hitter New York 8 Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 8 Plltsburgh 4 plate In front of hlm and mark at llle All Star game Larry Stahl led off with a Philadelphia 2 Clnclnnatl1 I i e smiled break triple In the eighth Cesar Montreal 7 Houston 2 Louis 2 San Frenclsco 1 Well ' he 118!d, lhe club- Now 1he Reds are fighting to Geronimo hit Into an Inning· Sl Today s Probobfo Pitcher• L o ~ I cK'ln <'J house man must think I have a keep alive hopes for a second ending double play with the fAll tlmto EDT> San Diego f Kirby 5 101 af good stomach anyway straight divtslon tiUe bases loaded Chicago (Jenkin$ 9 7) 2 30 p mt I ic k Ar h Ozark had just seen Jim After last night a loss Ander Geronimo homered In the Los Angelos (John 9 4) • Rick S t oho~ t Lonborg pttch himself out of son Indicated that Roger Nelson fourth Inning lor the Reds only Plltsburgh fEIIIo 7 9) 8 p m San Francisco <Bryanf 13 7) one tight spot after another will start Saturday s game run It ended 27 hitless trips to al St Louis IW1so11 4) 9 p m while handing the Cinclnnatt against Mon treal Nelson has the plate for Gerontmo and was New York (Seaver 9 51 at Reds a 2 !loss Tuesday night been on the disabled list with his ftrst hit since he singled Atlanta I Harrison 6 21 Bp m Philadelphia !Carlton 9 91 at Jeff cKin oy Then the Phillie manager an atling elbow and hasn l JW1e 11 Cincinnati I Hall 54) B p m referred to the Reds 1~ victory started a game since facing Montreal !McAnally 6 41 at rerry ( ' ) r j ( The Reds again loaded the Houston I Reuss 11 71 B 30 p m Monday night Houston May II Gary Nolan bases m the mnth inning but Thursday s Games If we keep playing games the Reds other alltng right- Tony Perez grounded out to end San Diego at Chicago .St cvu L e Los Ang al St Loufs night hke this he remarked bander probably will be the game at Clncl night 0 h rl ic r 1 Sparky Anderson (the Reds activated after the All Star The Phillies scored thett twQ Montreal (Only games scheduled tuns in the sixth Inning when manager) and I will wind up game break Bil l Ch o y American League lying next to each other m the Pitchmg though hasn l been they tagged Jack Bllllngham Eut hospital the Reds No 1 problem In with his stxth loss against 13 w 1 pet g b Jo11 ll uc' The loss left the Reds 8 +> recent outings Lack of a clutch victories 5~ 42 563 New York 47 40 540 21/t The two cluba wind up thetr Baltimore games behind the Los Angeles htt has been 49 42 538 2112 /oody < 11 Boston Dodgers m the National League Tuesday mght tile Reds left three game series tomght when Detroit 48 d5 516 412 45 46 495 612 West 13 runners stranded as Lonborg Steve Carlton goes agatnsl the Milwaukee 34 60 362 19 Cleveland It wau just a week ago In Montreal when the Reds were Reds Tom Hall West wlpclgb Oakland 53 41 564 KansasCity 52 d5 536 212 Chicago 4a 45 516 41/2 California 47 « 516 4'12 Minnesota 46 45 505 51 1• Texas 31 59 344 20 Tuesdays Results Chicago 8 Boston 4 Is! salary of $50 000 for the first club as to his plans BY JOE CARNJCELLI Charlie Harper a seven year Chicago 5 Boston 0 2nd year plus mcentive bonuses and UP! Sports Writer Kansas Clly 4 Detroit 3 There are rwnblmgs m $10 000 added each of the next veteran announced hts retire N Y 4 Mlnn 3 12 Inns 1st George Allen s btg happy two years Brown reportedly men\ as the New York Giants New York 4 Mlnn 1 2nd Milwaukee 6 Texas 3 wants another three year con opened camp The Gtants also California fmmly m Washington 3 Cleve 1 learned that wtde recetver Tom Oakland 3 Balli more I Allen who prides himself m tract worth $375 000 Toda{,s Probable Pitchers the cohestveness of hts team ts Elsewhere In the trammg Gatewood has a broken fool All limes EDT) havmg trouble wtth probably tis camps center Dave Manders followmg a car acctdent last H 11- sweet 16 time m the M1nnesota (Decker J 5) at week and that runmg back New York (Stoltlemyre 12 7) one of several Cowboys unable most tmportant member run 15tl! annual Kyger Creek Ultle to reach contract agreement Charlte Evans who suffered a 730pm nmg back Larry Brown Chicago !Stone 4 6) at Boston League Baseball Tournment Brown Player of the Year m announced hts retirement broken leg late last season I Lee 10 3) I 30 p m following Tuesday night s against Denver will be lost lor Baltimore (Palmer 9 6) al Manders was a mne year the National Conference last action at the James B Harreld Oakland I Holtzman 1481 11 season as he led the Redsktns veteran Quarterback Craig almost two more months Memorial Field pm The St Louts Cardmals Cleveland (Ttdrow 7 9) al to a Super Bowl berth has not Morton and defenstve tackle Sixteen teams are all that stgned No 3 draft chotce Fred California (May 6 7) 11 p m Bob Ltlly also are balking reported to camp and Allen Kansas City I Busby 79) at remain out of the orlgmal fteld Stuart a guard from Bowling because of money says he II be fined $3110 for of 38, and from now on out the Detroit (Coleman 14 8) a p m Milwaukee (Colborn 12 51 at action should be more than hot Houston Coach Btll Peterson Green, and the New York Jets every day he rrusses Texas I Bibby 3 3) 9 30 p m Brown who gamed I 216 said he ts uncertam of the dropped No 10 ptck Joe and heavy Thursday s Games Carbone a linebacker from status of three playerswtde yards last season best m the Baltimore at Calif n1ght Tuesday Pomeroy s Ttgers Milwaukee at Texas night bomhed Pt Pleasant Peoples NFC claims tmportant per recetvers Btlly Parks and Dave Delaware Veteran defensive star Merlin Minnesota at Boston night sonal matters are keepung Smith and defenstve taclde Ed Bank 13-3 Fruth s Pharmacy (Only games scheduled) Olsen reported to the Los Lothamar Peterson aatd Parks him from reporting but its of PI Pleasant downed the generally felt thitt he s holding obtamed from Dallas in an off Angeles Rams camp In mag Middleport Braves 16-8 and out for a new contract oeason trade claims he doesn t nlftcent condition two pounds Rio Grande rolled over under hts playing weight of 270 want to play football any more beginning next season Racine, 25-f Hts present three year con and that Smtth ts retiring Olsen started camp last season This evening the Middleport at 290 Lothamar has not notifted t he tract ts believed to call for a lndtans play Pt Pleasant Dunlop Ttre at 6 Gallipolis Athletics meet Cheshtre at 7 15 and PI Pleasant City Ice & Fuel ba!Ues PI Pleasant Kiwanis begmnmg at 8 30 pm Last mght s wtnners will The Pomeroy Phillles won TEL AVIV (UP!) - The court m the Jewtsh vers10n of the stlver thetr nth Pony League game play again Frtday Pomeroy s Canada Brttam and Argen ninth Maccab18h Games ended the Olymptc Games wtth the m a row Tuesday night Tuesday mght with the 238- Umted States taking ftve tina won a stlver each and strong Amertcan contmgen~ consecuttve gold medals from Bntam captured one bronze whtppmg Rutland 21 1 behtnd the 2-hit pitching of Kenny walkmg away wtth the most 1950 to 1965 Israel won tts ftrst and Canada two SCIOTO DOWNS Mankin and Mike Nesselroad gold medals but Ytelding to champtonshtp four years ago The Amertcan rnat wmners COLUMBUS (UPI) - Prince Mankm and Nesseiroad who Israel m the total number of Amertcan gtrls won both of were Butler won the featured $1,700 prtzes won and m the basket the divmg events wtth Barbara - Harold Larber of Daly came on m the thtrd and got pace at Sctoto Downs Tuesday ball champtonshtp Wetnstetn of CinClllnatt captur Ctty Cahf light flyweight credtt for the wtn combtned to rught covermg the mtle tn 2 04 By vutue of tis dommance m mg the three meter and Ertc Waters of Farnungdale strtke out 12 and walk 7 The 3-5 to beat Que Vero by three swlmrning and wrestling the Deborah Ltpman of Long N Y flywetght Richard only hits for Rutland were a quarters of a length triple by Anderson and single Amertcan squad came away Beach Calif takmg the 10 Solman of West Orange N J The winner retW'IIed $3 80 by Williamson ba ntamwetght Stuart from the etght-day Jewish meter $3 00 and $2 40 Halos Prmce Whtle the Rutland bats were Olymptcs wtth 76 gold 51 stlver U S swimmers captured a Pruzansky of PaSSIIIc, N J came in Uttrd and 35 bronze medals for a total of 15 gold medals In the featherwetght Robert Rich stymted the Phils banged out The l.J ntghtly double combt· 18 htls off Dugan, the losing total of 162 swlmining competition earlier mond of Norwood, Mass nation of Homer John and Israel captured a total of 163 m the games, with American juntor lightweight Alex pttcher and Wllllamson Sltarmyn Hanover paid $70 20 Charlie Marshall led the awerds- mcludmg 60 golds wrestlers coming away from Stemherg of Brookline Mass The ~ quinella patrmg patd 45+> stlver and 57+> bronze Tuesday night s finals In welterwlght Charles Estln of Phlls attack rappmg a home $80 •o Israel captured the dectdlng freestyle wrestling with nine of Boulder Colo light heavy run triple and 2 smgles He The largest return of the wetght Vtctor Mtltelberg of was atded by Jeff McKmney s medaltn basketball by beating 10 posstble vtctones year came in tl1e sixth race the Americans 88-80 m the Only Amertcans and lsraelts Skokte Ill heavywetght, and trtple and 2 smgles Steve when Joe Mtnbar a 5<1-1 long basketball fmal desptte a game competed m four of the 10 Joel Kisltn of Wtlkes Barre Pickens home run and smgle shot came in ftrsl to pay Larry Fridley wtth a double $129 60 htgh 27 pomts by Ernest wrestlmg events wtth no one Pa super heavywetght and single and Kenny Mankin Grunfeld of New York geltmg a crack at a bronze The crowd of 5 456 wage\ed with 2 smgles It was the second con medal The United States $245 678 John Blake Dave Cole Pat secutive basketball gold medal swept every event except the THISTLEDOWN Soulsby Ulck Taylor and Bob for the Israelts and marked the 180-pound competition won by NORTH RANDALL Ohio Schneider each contributed a seventh time lhe Israelis and Arie Kolton of Israel Gtlbert (UP!) - Jay s Double an eight single Amertcans have met on the Serota of Umon N J garnered year old won the featured We should all be conce rned starter allowance at ThlsUeIt was a game of 2 hitters abo ulth e future because we down Race Track Tuesday Tuesda y..mght as the Pomeroy wtll ha ve to spend the res t of our ltves there - Charles F Jay s Double with Danny Athletics edged Syracuse 4~ Kettermg Amencan mduslrt " Weiler aboard ran the five !ur In Pomeroy pony league ac altst long event In ~ seconds and lion paid $4 60, 80 and $2 60 The Athletics tapped Browning also gave up just 2 Better Not Guess wes second Syracuse pitcher Stewart for a hits singles by Tim and Greg and Kendare third tun in the third and 3 In the Cundiff In the daUy double the c:om· ALOW PRICE DEAL! Browning struck out 14 and fourth although collecting only blnation of Bold Donna (7) and 2 hits, singles by Johnson and walked 4, while Stewart and ANY SIZE LISTED Cundiff combined to strike out Chono Nurse ( 7) paid $1~ Mitch A crowd of •,277 wagered Meanwhile, As pitcher Dale 13 walking only 2 7 75xl4 $376 336 23 • ?(l 13 ]I) 19 ll (( 3 2 0 1 6 6 4 8 7 1 1 13 7? 17 15 6 E4 15 14 1 ?l 7 4 1 27 6 5 9 2 2 6 1 1 ? lf.(, l')5 2 on? 2 0~0 25 2 27 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 - 9 8 7 9 9 II 11 5 7 4 2 4 9 5 7 8 t 25 ? I 12 1? 2 5 ') 1 ') 1 I l- 1" l ll c 5 ) I 3 ? 6 1 ? J 10 3 ,.I - I~ ll 1 2 ?' 1 1 5 1 ' :' :~l q~; 0 I 3 2 5 2 4 g 2 0 1 4 Allen troubled 1 lOP 17 l Tigers, Fruths, Rio Grande win American cagers lose Phillies • wm lith straight Tigers battle Vmton at 6 p m and Fruth s wlll meet Rio Grande at 7 15 p m Friday Also Winners of tonight s first two games wtll collide at 8 30 p m Frtday In Tuesday s opener Blake was credited with Pomeroy s wm over People s Bank Thompson was charged with the loss Ohlinger s two singles and a double Jed the wmners Marshall and Blake each bad two 118feties Holt T Jordan and Scholls each had one hit aptece for Ute losers Pomeroy wrapped it up wtth 11 runs In the ftrst rung In the second Ufl, Fruth s rallied for eight runs m the ftfth rung to oust the Middleport Braves C Simpkins and B Jones hurled for the wmners Mtller and Dodson hurled for the Braves Fruth s bad 12 hits the Braves seven Simpson Porter C Simp klns Jones, Elliott and S The Da1~ Exec Ed ROBERT HOE~LICH City Ed1tor Pu b shed da ty except Sa turday by The Oh io Valley P ub l stJ ng Company I ll Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 457 69 Business Off ce Phon e 992 2156 Edllor al Phone 992 1 21 57 Se~: ond c lass po stage pa d at F'omeroy Oh o a dv er t1 s ng representative Matt neti L Gattaoher Inc 12 East 42nd Sl New York Cify Ne'k11York Sv bs c r ptlon ra tes Delivered by carrier where I ava labl e 55 cenls per week Nat lo nel Bv Motor Route where carrier se rvtce not llvallab te I month w Va One S2 By ml11 l n Ohto and One year S16 so s x months mon ths sa Three month s SS SO Elsew here $18 yea r s x month~ S9 50 three monfh s $6 Su bscri pt io n pr ice nc lod es Sunday T mes l Sentinel Wether was credited wtth the wm Powell D Htll Hud dleston and BrtRtger hurled for the Reds Lanham Petrte each had two hils for the winners Pape Rees and Huddleston each had hits for the losers H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. USED BARGA,NS NORGE G E 13 000 BTU 12 cu ft AIR HARDWICK Warm Mormng 36 ' GAS 220 Volt GAS RANGE Sentintl DEVOTED TO THt I>IJEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL ~ Simpkins all bad hits for the wmners Miller Humphceys Dodson Fife all hit safely for the losers In the nlghcap Rio exploded lor 15 tuns tn the fourth to wm going away over Racine s Reds G E 23" E~l9 $145 Therm & SV ssg B&W TELEVISION ELECTRIC RANGE $39 HAMILTON 2.;-Used WRINGER$25 GAS WASHERS each DRYER 4 NEW RADIAL FOAM RUBBER By Pc or Sq 1" & 2" Thick ln~l~l~~~:. $50 Mounted & Balanced Free each Athletics in 4-0 win GOODfiEAR n POLYESTER CORD NEW TIRES FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS . WHITE WALL $}995 8 25xl4 8 55xl4 815xl5 + Fed from ~2 b Tax 53 to U 75 FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER 100 E Mltln St POMI!ROY OHIO tt2 2101 CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY - JULY 21at FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF ATTENTION: CHEVY II, DUSTER, TORINO OWNERS! 784 SUPREME • A oevon row well proporttoned d111gn In the well proven Delta Family pattern • Dtmen11onod to the modern 78 oertel profile Latett l!ead com poundmg to provide long wear • A full 4 ply all btas construction Polyester tnsures excellon\ steblltty ond a comfortable quiet rtdo • • Wrap-around shoulder embodymg dtstJnc t1ve buttreu styling • Aggr1111Vely 11pad to Insure positive sk•d and trllCiiorl proportlts • Antlskld ol12/32 to mttch current original equipment tlre1 • Available In 86 lingle or dual white strlpas E78-14 23.50 PLUS FED TAX 222 GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. 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GIANT SIZE 303 CAN ~ . t·--~··M&R COUPON·-·--~~ ir TIDE ASPIRIN. ·TABLETS · 'ALL _ . EXPIRES 7/21 . ~--···M&R COUPON-·--...-1 I I 500 . CHUNK STYLE · · I I I R· • • • • •••••• • STOKELY 49¢ . . I 10 cr. 0 LOGNA ' I I . II OPEN · 7 DAYS AWEEK I COUPON••·•~ I WONDER CLOTH F . "ALL MEAT LB. ." j I WITH ' I COUPON EXPIRES 7/21 IVORY . . LIQUID 32 OL • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ' I NORWICH •• ' .. . • .PORK & BEANS .. •• • ., WITH LB. ' . . $ WASTE FREE LB. . .. VAN CAMP BOXES ROAST i. ~----·1\I&R COUPON·----~ CRACKERS COFFEE 29¢ 4 BARS . r·•••••M&R II 2 LB. JAR I. EXPIRES 7/21 .. r••••••M&R ' I COUPON· I1. I WITH I 14 oz. EXPIRES 7/21 I .-·-••••M&R COUPON·-----t I . "'ZJ. · .KRAFT CHE. f ~ WITH 1. . , SURPRISE 39 COUPON I . FAMILY P.AcK CHUCK STEAKS · ~~~Jfr"'•·~· ,··r-·• · •· ·~~~·· . . .. .%!..:;~~}:!'#'t'f~i't~f:~'l '1'~' IN.STANT $}39 .;.fu~r~\l~1k•;ls;~;r~~;~~i.~~ttt~~~~~i$" •- • • • • • • • • • • • • .·.i.·.:·~~'(w:~.; •,• ·l.t~-~. .;.:·111 I COFFEE . .· GRAPE JELLY I II wtTH . 12 ~-~j: I OZ. EXPIRES 7!21 I ,.,,..... ' ~ :~~~ f:•1 -•••M&R COUPON ----~ ~ $ •• 35¢ ~~~:I WHEATIES ,,,, I LIMIT . . WITH ANY ORDER $ .PKGS• .. FOR PON·-•·-~ i---··M&R 16 OZ. , . WITH COUPON . . EXPIRES 7/21 !I . . I I,. ' EACH .. \ . c .• , ,' J •• . . I �7- The Dally Senlinal, Mlddleport.Potneroy, o , July t8, 19 73 : ·1-Tile o.IIJ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11,1973 tGridders should have ~pie water , lly GENE CADDES ' UPI 8porta Wrller '- OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. ~ Robert Murphy, team :: physician at Ohio State : Unlveralty, said Tuesday the '.. replacement of water lost · thrOugh perspiration is the : most lmj)Oriant factor m the .: ' prevention of heat strokes .:·amonc athletes. :·. Murphy, who has studied the · problem lor many years, said ; water ahould be available ~tall . tlmea during practice sessions " and gqmes and players shoold be urged to drink as much as ; possible. '.,' Murphy, along with Buckeye " football coach Woody Hayes, ·; met with newsmen to discuss , the problem of heat stroke, :. ' which has already claimed the 1' life of one high school youth m Ohio this SIDllDler. ,, Also listed by Murphy as fsc,' tors in the prevention of· heat " strokes was the ·- im' • plementation of a "gradual" . conditioning program and the l · necessity of this program being into trouble." on alf lildil'ldual b8$1S. Murphy, WhO said the Ohio He said the use of any sweat suit is " vigorously con- State players consume be· demned, " addmg that the tween 80 and 100 gallons Of rubberl!ed suits "eliminate the water during a practice only way the body has of session, ~Ueves lbere has cooling itself." Murphy sa1d humidity "18 really the critical factor" in subject during the past 10 setting the stage for posslble yeara ' heat strokes. He said trainers However, he said there are should keep a close watch still some coaches "my age, for on the dally "wet bulb" mstance, who went through the temperature with the use period of •no water allowed' of a "sling psychrome- wlio -ate forcing this on their ter" and if it reaches 78 Players without any real degrees, practices should be knowledge." Hayes talked about his play. halted. He also recommended team ers' condition programs and officials to be on the lookout for Slid he instructed them to "al· players who lose an excess ways do a little less than you amount of weight during a can do, but a littie more than practice session and Slid 11 was the day before. It has to be a good 1dea to keep daily gradual.'' weight charts, with players Hayes said he has found that weighing in both before and players who spent the summer after pracUce. at home sleeping in all' condi· "We're trying to identify the tioned rooms "take a! least kid who loses 12 to 14 pounds m aght more days to get Ill a practice seSSion," Murphy shape" S81d. "He's the one who will get Muri>hy pumted to the fact ~~eaing~:~schor':':~a~ .. •, ·: Golf serious business for Trevino .,' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI ) : "Watch this, watch this," Lee · Trevino shouted to the small gallery as he pc:epared to tee , off with a sand wedge. "I can :· hit the ball 210 yards with this. . I ml8ht even play Eve! Knievel · 18 holes using just th18 club." · The ball shot off the tee in a ; line drive, bounced twice and '. disappeared in the large lake m '.: !root of the f811'Way . ., ''Nothing to II," muttered ~: Trevino . ·• Trevino was all wiseCracks ' as he tow-ed the course at Norwood Hills Country Club, · preparing to defend his tiUe in the n1o,ooo st. Louis Golf Clas,!IIC. But the Texan's merry mood changed abrupUy as the Thursday teMff tlffie neared. He made 11 clear that" golfing for money-big money-is serious business. He was especially unnerved by the conllnll10g clamor motorcycle daredevil Knievel has stirred up by his unbacked challenge to a $IO,IJOO..a.!Jole match. " ThlS lS no damn circus," Trevmo snapped. "ThiS 18 a golf championship and should be treated like one " Norwood offiCJals have made two alterations for this year's classic- two par-S holes have been shortened -to par-Is for a 35-35-70 course par The changes emphasize the course's demand for accuracy off the tee, precise shOI'Hron play and excellent puttmg Another factor putting Trevino mto a more serious frame of nund IS several additions to the f1eld. that most of the playera who have died from heat stroke durmg recent years have been, linemen and blamed this fact on the players' larger size. By FRED DOWN UP! Sporta Wrlh!r The Loo Angeles Dodgers ran their winning sireak to seven games and made It 10 victories in their last 11 games Tuesday rught when they beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-4 ,' ed Andy Messersm1th pitch 8 2-3 strong innings, with Jun Hrewer relieving in the ninth • and Willie Crawford drove ~~ three runs wtth a two-run single and a sacrifice fly "I keep seeing hnes in my right eye," said Crawford, whose homer won Monday rught's game for the Dodgers. "ll bothers me especially when I'm battmg and I'm gomg to have my eyes exami ned Meanwhile, 1 hope they just keep p1tchmg into my swmg.'' Crawford's analysiS reminded some old-tuners of the time when Hall of Farner Paul Waner, wlio liked to take a mpor two before, durmg and after games, advised a rookie p1tcher named Warren Spahn that he saw "two baseballs" when ~e hit "The triCk," Waner told Spahn, "IS to hit the bottom baseball " St. Louis defeated San FranCIBCO, 2-1, San D1ego shaded • • overtnne to wm Today's Sport Parade MARK V (75) - Waiters 14·1· 29, Jun Boggs 7-0-14, Fife 6-1· 17, Moyer 3+7, Pullen :J.O.<>, Jeff Boggs 0.1·1 Monday's second game went to Adolph's RaJun CaJuns, wtnmng by forfeit over Lwg1's Anchovies. Clucago, 1~. New York edged Atlanta , 8·7, Philadelphia topped Cincinnati, 2-1, and Montreal downed Houston, 7·2, m other NL games American League scores Clucago over Boston 11-4 were N y k M' and 54>, ew or over Illta 4-3 and 4-1 Kansas City neso • 3 Mil • k 6 T 4Detrifo1t , Clwau ee d exasd 3, Cal orma 3 eve 1an 1 an Oakland 3 Balllmore I KRAIIIER RESIGNS TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Pete Kramer, University of Toledo tenms coach, res1gned Tuesday to enter private busmess, umverSity officials announced Kramer, 26, a native of Wis· consm , 1s a former All-Mid Amencan Conference football star and tenms player from Toledo In his four years as !be school's tenn1s coach he won the MAC tenms tille lbree limes No successor was 1m • mediately nalned NORTHFIELD NORTHFIEW, OhiO (UPI) - Worthy Vow, a SIX·year~ld mare, won the featured race at Northfield Park Tuesday night. Worthy Vow, dnven by Don Irvine Sr., took the lead at the haH-mile pole and never gave 11 up The wmner paid $9 20, $4.40 and $3.00 Tuffy Jay was second and Baron Real third The largest payoff of the rught was m the 5-7 seventh perfecta when Lake Louise and Hemman returned $300.20 , ' '· ,, ' .. ·. • , - "'1'11'clip 111?"""'· .. liP· ''Shoot, no. I haven't done that much to be ·, liNd lbGu&." . 'l'bll'llnfttl llrooU Rollln.lon. &nlllng apln. Rt w•ll to blp pilylnl thll game the rest of h!s Ufe. He national cemet ery Bur'lql benefits up tossoo, In lieu of any other buri al benetlt , are available lo veterons who die of scrvlct! ' ~lgher beneflls are In the oiling lor 191 ,400 veterans who lncur,red services connec ted dlsablllll es .during peacetime abm.J' by legis lation that equa111ed compensation r ates for dlsa~llllles rated tO pet lo $95 for total dlsabillly Some velerans with rcerhltn severe dl sa b1llll es receive add1t lonal payment s which run as high asll.232 monthly, plus al lowances tor depend mov ment at smoke and tox1 c gases In the even t of a ftre m a hosp tel An odorle ss. non toxic. chern 1ca ll y and therma ll y stable fracEfr gas will be used to simula te srnoke movement The Bure~U of Standard s w111 recommend desi gn cn terta and oper.\llng procedures tor '!:>make system s alter the stu dy • Knpsake Diamond Solllllras The ultimate in beauty and bnl llance . . Keepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, regiStered, pe~ecl 3 lb s lb 2 lb. 3 lb LIVER BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb GROUND BEEF 'h SEMI BONELESS HAM lb average) Phone Us Your Orderl McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE BEND ••••••••• Stock now 111111o •nl&r~ to""""' dotoll Trod• w..~ 11•1 .·: FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 20-21 Many Merchants Have "SPECIALS" On The Sidewalk 00 ,$' ., - ~eco nd SPECIAL ROUP I:ADI FAMOUS BRAND ONE PIECE AND lWO PIECE StYLES Robby Len ~nd Early ·· ;. You Will need several SPECIAL CLEARANCE GRO-UPLADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUAL FOOTWEAR SPRING AND SUMM ER Values To $8 99 '• Values To $10 99 '· NOW $500 $]00 •• ' ' • Select a sportswear wardrobe now end save 1/:z Early Spring styles Stacks, sweaters . sk\rts-; blouses end sports tops Choose from Mlme of 1he most famous labels , " ' WALKING SHORTS OFF ~ . 1~3REG PRICE OFF_ OUr compje te stock or men s and boys' wa lkmQ short s Famous bel s, asst pla1ns , 1pes and fancy Asst co lors REG. PRICE 45 INCH FLOCK DOT 60 INCH WIDE TEXTURED VALUES POL VESTER DOTTED SWISS T0~~ 99 bud~f $1 00 Reg. '2.99 Value 1 . ... syn1bol lru b1gnc.s strcnglh thul ICiioc tu<l 1\mulica s mot1vutlo n to unllc rtn~<' PAIR Tht\ Worl (.l Allll:lnli t silys q•n rl:ll .l "' l! tf'll ltt llll ~ 1111 O o o~r .. \ '1 79 VALUE MISSES · CHILDREN colors of Loop and Shag Throw Rugs Close oullot Shop early for SPORT SNEAKERS 66¢ be~ z~eg·:~ oo· MOULDED SOLE American made moulded sole· sport sneakers. While, black and blue Cvshton Insoles Slz~• 12 lo $1.49 ,. CLEARANCE GROUP Mens . Boys EACH ~ :· :·" r"'" --..,.x-, SWIM WEAR Our c~h1ple e stock ot .. men ' s and boys' sum me r swimwear Fa m ous Campus le bels Ou I they go Be here for bell selecllon 44 and 45 Inch SA ve at Strfller ' s :·:· •' SPORT FABRIC CANNONR YALFAMILY No Iron Famous Cannon ~~~. ·~•'· j ... TO 112 99 •' ' ,. SHOE DEPT. :. VALU ES TO Sl.OO YARD ~orly Values to s• oo yard In the Iaroe group ol " and lS Inch sporl lobrlcs Specia l pvrchose Loro• selection of patterns and colon FLORAL SHEETS TWI N TWIN FULL F ULL FITTED FLAT FLAT FITTED EA $299 EA$399 VALU ES TO $1 00 YARD • P1llow Cases $2 49 Pair •' $1!A!H PAIR One Large Group of ass! slze and ROOM SIZE RUGS $ ]84 CKH~ J{Q J nl.lt Hl ear ly and save $600 THROW RUGS ·· Special Cl earance group of men's doublekntt and wov en spring and summer slacks Assorted styl es and colo• s VALUES r1 rtlnn.JI NOW HUGE ASSORTM ENT Loop and Shag DRESS SLACKS dlm t.JI Ddfi ii S ELECTRIC PERK Up fo 6 cup Electric Perk with cord -" Reg 12 99 Value Stock up now at this low, low price at Stiffler's Shop ....'• SPRING AND SUMMER wlw oct ompllslwtl in mv I,IIJ• tu!l iC lusks 1Ju1 111~ th1• tv20H .lnm<lS St1•vens storlos PO itul HJi~l1 il the lurt l h!' lll lHil $400PAIR FlOOR - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- .. REG. $2. ~ VALUE REG . $9.00 VALUE REG. $6 .00 VALUE "' PAIR SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN 'S a mythical POMEROY y ·: '• LADIES' SUMMERETTES Popular Indoor Outdoor " MAIN : ·: '• CLEARANCE GROUP 8'12xll'h POLYPOLYLEN E PILE '• ·: NOW : YARD . $ 99 SHOE DEPT. Tex REG Men 's Boys' and youth s la ce lo toe st yle' wl th moulded sol es for longer wear American m ade Cushion In sol e . . Assorted colors 1.49 ,YARD YARD GYM OXFORDS '• fabri cs tured priced al your Friendly Stllfle"' Store! American Made Men 's •'• DOUBlE KNITS . Special Group of 60 Inch wide polyester doubleknlt Reg 11 ~9 ~~ Inch new Flock Dot dotted swiss fabr ics In all new Spring colors. REG. $2.99 VALUE o[ STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- MAIN FLOOR ST IF FLER'S CLEARANCE New ~ t - Second Floor- SPORTSWEAR MENS AND BOYS FAMOUS t.:ABELS •• NOW • lm mfl ll ~O l u:-;k~ EA ,•. Rose Marie Reid 15 owl 2 1'··-···· ·...:. STIFI!LI~R-.-S :•. '• OFF I REGU LAR PR CE ~ J n~l.! tl u itv TO )7.99 1 OFF REGULAR PRICE :· FACTS .1 1 VALUES 9¢ R&g 29c 4 h qt s1ze pla st1c Pa il Ma ny uses See th ese shop earl y and save at Sti ff ler 's For pa1ntmg house clea nmg Clearance Sa le can sa\le you money on summer fun Shop WORLD ALMANAC Hun yu n bt·~· Mil c big savings Juniors. misses, and Bobbie Brooks · Russ Togs 1 Spec ial clearance group of ladles' famous brand on e and two p1ece swim weer from Bobbt e Brooks. •' The union over the weekend reJeCted the company's last offer whtch called for a 6 26 pet, mcrease tn wages and mcreased frmge benc[tls The utili ty has offices tn 70 Oh10 commu n111 es w1ih headquarters here A spokesman said the telephone company has about "500 management personnel sea tiered lhroughou l the state" mamlaimng "almost fuii service" at the present time hu~ (l early for the best selection and rloor- PLASTIC PAIL SWIM WEAR Amertca . ht•l () (II Fancy thi s sunny 'group of better dresses• Sa\le 112 on these late fashions In smart lines for all Wide size range In group Come CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING ·. I~ DRESSES ·, EACH LET STIFFL ER' S SAVE YOU MONEY' P,IUI Bunyan ES' BETTER SPRING Select a new dress now from th is great E 0 M clearance group Dress for every occasion 1n n1fty new fabrJcs and styles ready to put tlng In your summer wardrobe Save uo to 112 now• .. help from th e VA s mbb1le van servtce are from mmonty groups Durmg the frrst four months of this year, 27 2JJ 1nterv1ews were conducted 1n the va ns and 6, 111 of them were w1th m1 nonfy group ve terans Vans hav e now travelled th rouQ h ove r 25 states and v t S II ~d over 800 commun1t1 es Th e va ns are staff ed w1lh VA counsellors from t he stale's reg1onal off 1ce headquarters The van program comp lemen ts other VA se rv1ces to sttmul ate 111 ter est 1n V1elnam veterans m thetr benefits and to mak e It eas1er for them t o tak e advantag e of them Veteran s of a II wa r s rn a y use the van counse llor s Whe n need1 ng help • - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCECLEARANCE •GROUP DRESSES I TWENTY TWO PERCENT OF the 50,000 vetera ns seek1ng • SECOND FLOOR STIFFLER'S SAVE YOU MO'NEY! ¢EACH half sizes NATIONWIDE opportunities for licensed pra ct 1cal nurses rn VA hosp1tals are outlined 1n a new emp loyment pamphlet In additron to good pay mg jobs, VA offe r s ex tensive mser v rce trarnmg progra ms to assure the use of the most up to date nursmg tec hniq ues and optimum 1n em ployee departm en t The VA employs 5 700 LPN s There are 20,000 r eg1ste red nurses 111 the VA and 26,000 nursmg ass1sta nt s These pos1 hons ar e 1n the career Federal ser v1ce, and no wn tte n test IS required for CIVIl scrvke eltglbtltty Detail s are available from the near es t U S Federal Job lnformat .on center , listed mlhe telep hon e dtrectory und er U S Government : Pleasant Valley Hospital : · Discharges • Mrs. Dense! E : Durst, Point Pleasant, Mrs. ~ Harry T. Vanmeter, Lcl>lrl, • Ronnie Bass, Point Pleasant, • Eimer SkidrTi brc, Gqillpolls, •• George WOodyard, Crown City, • ~ 0 ; CarlotUa Boyer, Mason, •• Ellis flunt, Galiipolls, Lee Roy • S1mkins, Jr., Mason , Homer : Blessing, Barbara Oiivor , : Point Pleo,ant, Rosemary : Barker, AppleG1·ove , Mrs T.co : Rainey , Gullipoits Fer·ry , : Henry Bowcoll, Ga lli polis, ' • James Marshu il , Millwood ; • Harry N. Rhodos, Point •• Pleasant; Ilugh Davtq ,Jordon, : Gollipolis Furry, Mrs l3t'yuut : Harmon, Ga iltpolla; Unl'l'y : Hudnall, Leon ; Klrnboriy : ,gpundon, Ga llipolis ; Jo11n : SchulzQ, llouvor Dum , Wls : Oirtha: .ruly 16, u dnughl(!r to : Mr. and Mrft Duvld l.cnch, : PomlfllyandadaushtortuMr .• : ancl Mrs. Wendell llal'kor, ': Mlddlepdrt, 0 LADIES' S1MRT SPRING OFF REGUI:AR PRICE pn vate bu smess f1rm s An esf1ma letl 59,000 opehmgs w il l be dev eloped th1 s fis ca l year alone Under th e agency s tob tra lntng 1 outrea ch" pr og r am, star ted 111 Ju ly 1971, VA spec ialis ts v1 s1l emp loyer s t o suggest qua lifi ed veterans be placed tn tra mmg pos 1t1(ms to develop sk ill s t ailored to the1r needs VA pays th e tra•pees G l Bill benefi ts starting at $160 monthly Emp loyers start trainees with at least one halt the monthl y_ wage the vetera n wtll ea rn when he completes tratnm g As t he tr ammg progresses from s1x m onth s to two yea rs, VA decr eases th e VA a llowan ce while th e empl oye r mcrea ses h1s portion of the sa lary It 1s estimated 340,000 ve teran s have pa rt •c1pa ted tn on JOb tr amm g program s s1nce the pres~ nt program bega n m 1967 .. to 9:00 ·: been aeveloped by the VA lh rovgh a cooperall ve program w1th Workers nylon sla ck s Double kntt, mach me weshable Special Group-Values to $20 00 New sty les • New fabrlcsl Many colors• Casual and dress coats . take your choice from our entire collection of famous brands Save " •12 now during thiS Cleara nce ' mun1catwns SLACKS - HIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- COATS SQME 144,000 NEW JOB opportun 1t1es for ve tera ns have "• Special Bargain Event\ tent v,;iuc-s_ l LADrES' NEW SPRING disadvantaged whi le they are recovering 1rl VA ~ ( co lors, up frt en dly wn rre . Stock - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION hospitals Donald E John son, Adm1111strator, no ted that 1 950 ve ter pns took exam 1nat1ons last year - a 74 pet mcr ease of fhe ll20)Vhotookdml970 lnl 97l,a 1 450vef eran stook the test VA 1s now offering the tests 1n 102 of 1ts hospitals In 42 states Pa ssmg the dxa m enab les ed ucat iOnally dtsadva ntaged veterans to upgr4de their ski ll s, ~a rn htgh er mcomes and otherw ise realtze fullen more produ cti ve lives, the Adm1n1strator pomted out Man Y ve terans ou tside hosp1ta ls have a lso taken th e tests th rough state governmen t program s • 100% NYLON '•' Cables cut at Marion ~--·~· non HI GH SC HOOL EQU IVALEN CY exam1na l1 ons are $ lADIES BOOKS Ru~t "unloc ktng doors of oppor tuni ty" to disa bl ed veteran s who are $ Reg. '5.00 Value! l.•rge ' "" and b1g count colonng b1~1k s 1\egular 29 lJ oz y See these for top values or f11,e claims for compensation or pens1on "Phe t elephone busine ss through the end of April was 11 percent higher than for the precedmg 11 mon ths l ndt ca flofls ar e the cli mb will co ntmue as VAs Outreach program touches mor e and more of the natton's 29 mi llion vet erans Toll free direct lmes wereestab l1 shed fr om major c1fles to VA off ices Presently th er e an~ 12911nes con necttng JOB eli tes to reg1onal off1ces 111 31 sl ates Ten of these states al so prov1de state wkte toll free telephone serv1~e Job asst st an ce co ntmues to be one of the most sought benefi ts In the Interviews More than 24,000 jobs were obtamed for ve tera ns throug h contacts with the VA fr om Jul y 1 1972, th rough the ~nd of Apnl SLICED BACON ENDS ..............6 LB. BOX 12.59 ALL MEAT WIENERS .................... 2 LB. 11.29 END CUT PORK CHOPS .. .............. 2 LB. 11.90 CUT PORK CHOPS ................ '1.29 LB. SEE THURSDAY'S SENTINEL FOR BARGAIN LISTINGS pnn ts They\heiR vetecans find employment. obtain edvcat1onal benel1ls : MARION, Ohio (UP! ) : Four cabl e cuttmgs were : reported Tuesday by the •• strikebound Ge ne! at -! Telephone Co • The cuttmgs mterrupted •• serv1ce at PIOneer, Montpelier, : Edgerton, and Edon, all 1n • Williams County : The ulliity was struck : Monday by the 2,800 operntot s, : mstallers,~ linemen and ~ lee* •• tr~ cal workers who are • members of the Com- .• yard Ass! Iabr ie and plams EACH REGUlAR 29' COLORING 44¢ rush1pg to the telephone t o asstst men and wom en who have served the~r natmn More than 1 2 million ca ll s a month ar e handl ed by counse l ors assigned to the VA s 57 r eg 1onal off1ces MIDDLEPORT, 0. LOCUST ST. BIG 992-3502 15" Width Mira cle Fabr1 c, va lues to $1 59 MILl TAR YSTR ENGTH reducl1ons have senI VA counse lors $ lb GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK SHOULDER CHUCK ROAST 3 lb SPARE RIBS 3 lb ROUND STEAK 2 lb ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT OUT LOT EST0$1.59 YARD co lor s, $121 MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, OHIO . OPEN FRI., SAT. 9:30 "'-''~E & ~ NEW SUR GICAL technique that restores speech lo 95 (309) EA. · Mig45"Close~SST. FABRICS Ovt of 36 • patiehts whose lary nx has been removed IS bet ng developed by a team of phystc 1an s at the Houston VA hosp ital and Baylor College of Medlcm e The new sys tem ts ml endcd l o ov er came many of the disa dva nt age s of s_ys tems now muse that depend on a col.umn of atr ln the back of the throat v1braled by e1the r a mecHanica l v1brator or the esophag us The procedure cannot be use d on patients who have had ex tens1ve radia l ton th erapy Stx of ' the first nme pat1ents m the program deve loped speech within two to three week s after ~urg e ry educ~llon ally SPREAD VA and many other uses Ladles' 100 per cent :': S~-..; ASTUDY WILL BE conducted 1n 10 VA hospi tals by lhe Nallffial Bureau ol Standards lo delerml~e lhe potential . CHEESE WE ARE 1/Ellt' TO !SER liE YOU! ents 9f veterens rated 50 pet or more dt sab lcd Middleport 3 lb 4 I~ ~- 19¢ bags Ideal for travel · shopping booko EACH reed woven bun bas kets Many uses Get yours now at this St 1ff lcr'& low. low price peacptlme and wartime disabilities Before the law was enacte d peacetime veterans were paid 80 pet of r ates allowed wartime vetef~n l As of May, 12 million veterans, lnclvdlng the peac~tlme veterans wer e on VA compensation rolls Cam pens1t1on 15 paid on a sliding sca le r anging Iram S7.8 monthly for SWort 00 ~ 'V~f?'\ · BUN BASKET ·· pren ~~":! $ military serv ice Admlnlslralor of Veterans Affairs Donald E \ ·· Johnoon sold Augu~l checks wi ll rotlect I he Increases brought Reg 39c v,,lue asst sty les Thorn MeAn heritage house 4 Perm sleevt AU llt*S EA. $12.99 I sport 4.nd dress shirt,, VAigES$ ] 0 0 REG, J9c VALUE REED WOVEN pensp ol lhe Unlled Slalcs Big Savings on Summer Shoes (308) Eligibility\ lor burial In nallonol TOTE VALUE BAGS Mulli purpose tole SHIRTS REG 17 lS Special groupl Men '• Discount Prrte OFF REG. PRICE 1A2 SECOND FLOOR as are members of the resorves of the arnw and air nttiiOnal guard when death occurs wh ile on active duty tratnl ng Inact ive duly training or while hospltall!ed or bei ng trea ted ill the ex SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES r.w ' ot S2.501 under the new law provide for a plot or Interment allowllnce of Sl50 lor an eligible ve teran who Is not burled ln R cemeteries rem Bins unchanged Veterans, as well as &!,!r vl cemcn who die during active m l llt~try, naval or ~lr service are ellg ldle nlnth·innlng rally which lilted the Mets to their win over the Braves. The Braves' Carl Morton carried a 7·1 lead into the ninth but was rouled by an outburst started by two-run homers by Rusty Staub and hit John Milner Hank Aaron his 25th homer of the season to and the 698th of his career move within 16 of tying Babe Ruth's all-time career mark andcllalph Garr and Marty Perez also homered for Atlanta Del Unser doubled home one run and Larry Bowa singled in another for the Phill1es as Jim Lon borg scattered 10 hits for his eighth wm while BOots Day's tw<H"un single snapped a 2-2tie in the seventh inning and paced the Expos to their tnumph over the Astros Cesar Geronlffio homered for the Reds and Lee May connected for the Astros. . --· HAM SALAD AND ~threedlyaofl, butlpreferyou togo to the ' • Crawford hit a two-run single in a four.run first inning which dealt Luke Walker his eighth .toss and Messersmith carried a two-hit shutout into the ninth when the Pirates rallied for th th bel f AI three runs WI e P0 Oliver's two-run homer. in M Hrewer came as essersmith faded, however, to retire the side and earn his loth save M of the set asohn. edan,ny Sangu1Uen a so omer or the Pirates Consecutive singles by Luis Melendez, Berme Carbo and Ken Reitz and a double-play grounder gave the Cardinals th ns 10 the second inning ~:Ch Folkers took it from :ere with a six-hitter for his third win The W10 brought the Cardinals to Within a half game of the fll'Sii>lace Cubs in the NL East The Cubs bowed to a fivehitter by Steve Arlin of the Padres and have lost five straight games. Nate Colbert drove 10 I he game •s only run with a fifth-mning sacrifice fly follow 10g walks to Arlin and John Grubb and a- single by Dave Roberts wh1ch filled the bases Milt Pappas suffered his eighth toss aga 1nst f1ve vic· tor1es. Pinch-h1tter W1lhe Mays' two-run single was the clunactic blow of a seven-run group . Wld<l uol of colora and stylet Buy now tor back to achool ~erge DRESS & SPORT ~A~UE Voluot lo m 99 In fhlo close out rock of Ledleo Spring end Summer Oren"' $J>op urty Buy ooveral of 11111 low . low 1prlng 1nd svmmer droJIH 3 lo 6~. 1 lo 12 managemenl ol lne VA by lho 111611onal Ce.r•elery Ac t signed Jun~ 16 by the Pre1ldenl . Tr&nller of cemetery Md grave mar~er !unctions from lhe Dept ol Defense 11 ollectlve September 1 Burial benoflla, In oddltlon lo t~e burial allowance con,.,cled disabilities REG. LADIES DRESSES CloiO oul group of plrlt ASSORTED VINYL& REED SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S Close Out Group • Rvrlal benetltt far veterens were brought under the • Ingle • HOMEMADE 1960. "I cant buy that stuff about preferrlog not to play lo the All· Star game," he says. "Even my wife BB!d, 'I'd like you to have ball game.' I feel the- way about It she doee. You know, in baseball you play dly 1n 111d day out and you eeldorn get excited about a game, or feel it llwlda, but ib a World Serlel, a playoff or an AII.Star game 1 feel it inside. I honestly do II'• No Gaaraalee "I lltd thilltellnll'm talking about in ihe (1969) World Serieo qalnlt the Meta, and I played lo111y. I had the same feeling and played Rood against the Reds a year later. Having the feeling 1B no puantee you're loinl to perform well.'' Goln& Into Tueeday ni8ht'l contest with the A's, Robinson was hlttini.DI with 31 RBI'a and alx homn. He isn't hlttlng for the cliltllloe u COIIIiltently u he once dld, but his batting has picked up lately. In thllleld, he'alllll the same he's always been unbellrvable Broob Robinlon. "lt'allke 1 goller," he uyubout his batUng stroke. "You fall Into the bad awing lor awhile and nothing you do helps. I was doiJW tJUp wrq, but lately I've corrected thoae things. I'm ldlllai lilt bill around;io otl!er fitldl,-more.'' Mllple,.. ... u tmable u Baltimore'• congenial, .._......,.. dlfl.-lve whiz. He haa averaged playlna betler lila 1111..- a ytl1' fot the put 13 yea!'l and II going at the He said although he had no medical knowledge to back hlm up, he was convinced that players who are blond cannot ' • ' there .11 VALUES T0$12.98 for ,VETERANS ond DEPENDENTS Dodgers run win streak to seven Giants rally in Mark V, down 10 points nearly the enllre game, came back In the final 7 mmutes behind the outside shooting of J1m Boggs and the light defense of Steve Pullen to tie the score at tile end of regulation play But the G1ants rallied in overtime to Win 79-75 m Middleport summer cage DY Millon Richman action Monday U!'l Sports Editor • The clutch plays of Ralph Sayre and Chip Haggerty were the difference m the extra NEW YORK (UPI) - Have you noticed how Brooks Robmson penod is always smiling? Game high scorer was the Nine t1mea out of ten, he has the most cheerful disposition 10 Herd's Doxte Walters, w1th 29 baseball. points He was helped out by This happens to be the lOth time. HeiSn'tsmiling. King Fife wilb 17, and Jlffi Oh, lllll'e, he's feeling good about that 3-run over-the-waller Boggs with 14, 12 of which of his which beat Oaklartd the other night, about the way came in the second half. Baltimore has been playing better lately, and about bemg named The b1g gun for the Giants as the etarting third baaeman on the American League's All.star was 6'7" Gary Fenderbosch team for the ninth time (he's been on the squad 14 times). But Wllb 22 p01nts Bob Ford added he's a bit put out about some of this talk that the only reason the 18, Sayre 16, and Er1c Pearch fsns picked him over all the other third basemen this year was 10. because of "sentiment." 1 Fenderbosch was the leading A story to that effect was earned in The Sporting News, the rebounder for the winners, baseball paper, not long ago, and Robinson saw 1t. w1th Walters ieadmg the The thrust of the story was that most of the league's third losers. basemen (10 at the moment) are out-hitting him, and the big GIANTS (79) - Fenderbosch reason Robinaon piled up the All.Star vote he did was because the 11-0-22, Sayre 84-16, Ford 9-0fans were voting primarily out of sentiment. IH, Pearch 5-6-10, Orr 2-4-8, How did the Orioles' 3S-yearold perenrual Gold Glover feet Haggerty 1·3-S when he read the story' He's a Lillie Upset "A little upset," he says. "I know other guys are having better yeara than me. I can appreciate how they feel. But I don't think the only criterion for making the All.Star team should be what you're doing right now. I think it's good for baseball that the fans have a- chance to vote. There really IS no fool-proof way for conducting the voting. Even when the players voted, there were 1101ne eyelrows raised over the results. Alii can say 18 I'm JUSt bappy I've got a chance to play." The 826,821 votes cast for Robinson gave him a more-thancomfortable margin over Bill Melton of the White Sox, the runnerup among all the third basemen, who polled 644,321 votes Sal Bando of Oakland was third with 408,617 "I juat hope Melton and Banda both go to the game," says Robinaon, talking about the All.Star contest which will he played in Kansas City's new ballpark next Tuesday mght Some players are happier not to go to the All.Star game, to get the time off, but not Brooks Robmson, who hasn't missed smce Hayes said he looked for "the lobster look" in the faces ol his players, a ured tinge," and added that "when they gel it, you better get them out of News Briefs hoapltal The one fatality 10 far thll eummer was that of Chari• Durfl, 15, 1 11-t, ~er Murphy said that any player who would have been I aophosuspected of ~ing a victim ~ mQI'e this fall at Cleveland heat should ~ stripped or his South High School. He clothing and cooled as quickly collapsed while going throoHh as possible by means of ice, conditioning eMrcises a week cold compreases or fanning' 880 and died at St. Alex!J and be taken Immediately to a Hospital. take 81 much h at aa dark COI!Iplecled or black playn. ,• .. • • ' �7- The Dally Senlinal, Mlddleport.Potneroy, o , July t8, 19 73 : ·1-Tile o.IIJ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 11,1973 tGridders should have ~pie water , lly GENE CADDES ' UPI 8porta Wrller '- OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. ~ Robert Murphy, team :: physician at Ohio State : Unlveralty, said Tuesday the '.. replacement of water lost · thrOugh perspiration is the : most lmj)Oriant factor m the .: ' prevention of heat strokes .:·amonc athletes. :·. Murphy, who has studied the · problem lor many years, said ; water ahould be available ~tall . tlmea during practice sessions " and gqmes and players shoold be urged to drink as much as ; possible. '.,' Murphy, along with Buckeye " football coach Woody Hayes, ·; met with newsmen to discuss , the problem of heat stroke, :. ' which has already claimed the 1' life of one high school youth m Ohio this SIDllDler. ,, Also listed by Murphy as fsc,' tors in the prevention of· heat " strokes was the ·- im' • plementation of a "gradual" . conditioning program and the l · necessity of this program being into trouble." on alf lildil'ldual b8$1S. Murphy, WhO said the Ohio He said the use of any sweat suit is " vigorously con- State players consume be· demned, " addmg that the tween 80 and 100 gallons Of rubberl!ed suits "eliminate the water during a practice only way the body has of session, ~Ueves lbere has cooling itself." Murphy sa1d humidity "18 really the critical factor" in subject during the past 10 setting the stage for posslble yeara ' heat strokes. He said trainers However, he said there are should keep a close watch still some coaches "my age, for on the dally "wet bulb" mstance, who went through the temperature with the use period of •no water allowed' of a "sling psychrome- wlio -ate forcing this on their ter" and if it reaches 78 Players without any real degrees, practices should be knowledge." Hayes talked about his play. halted. He also recommended team ers' condition programs and officials to be on the lookout for Slid he instructed them to "al· players who lose an excess ways do a little less than you amount of weight during a can do, but a littie more than practice session and Slid 11 was the day before. It has to be a good 1dea to keep daily gradual.'' weight charts, with players Hayes said he has found that weighing in both before and players who spent the summer after pracUce. at home sleeping in all' condi· "We're trying to identify the tioned rooms "take a! least kid who loses 12 to 14 pounds m aght more days to get Ill a practice seSSion," Murphy shape" S81d. "He's the one who will get Muri>hy pumted to the fact ~~eaing~:~schor':':~a~ .. •, ·: Golf serious business for Trevino .,' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI ) : "Watch this, watch this," Lee · Trevino shouted to the small gallery as he pc:epared to tee , off with a sand wedge. "I can :· hit the ball 210 yards with this. . I ml8ht even play Eve! Knievel · 18 holes using just th18 club." · The ball shot off the tee in a ; line drive, bounced twice and '. disappeared in the large lake m '.: !root of the f811'Way . ., ''Nothing to II," muttered ~: Trevino . ·• Trevino was all wiseCracks ' as he tow-ed the course at Norwood Hills Country Club, · preparing to defend his tiUe in the n1o,ooo st. Louis Golf Clas,!IIC. But the Texan's merry mood changed abrupUy as the Thursday teMff tlffie neared. He made 11 clear that" golfing for money-big money-is serious business. He was especially unnerved by the conllnll10g clamor motorcycle daredevil Knievel has stirred up by his unbacked challenge to a $IO,IJOO..a.!Jole match. " ThlS lS no damn circus," Trevmo snapped. "ThiS 18 a golf championship and should be treated like one " Norwood offiCJals have made two alterations for this year's classic- two par-S holes have been shortened -to par-Is for a 35-35-70 course par The changes emphasize the course's demand for accuracy off the tee, precise shOI'Hron play and excellent puttmg Another factor putting Trevino mto a more serious frame of nund IS several additions to the f1eld. that most of the playera who have died from heat stroke durmg recent years have been, linemen and blamed this fact on the players' larger size. By FRED DOWN UP! Sporta Wrlh!r The Loo Angeles Dodgers ran their winning sireak to seven games and made It 10 victories in their last 11 games Tuesday rught when they beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-4 ,' ed Andy Messersm1th pitch 8 2-3 strong innings, with Jun Hrewer relieving in the ninth • and Willie Crawford drove ~~ three runs wtth a two-run single and a sacrifice fly "I keep seeing hnes in my right eye," said Crawford, whose homer won Monday rught's game for the Dodgers. "ll bothers me especially when I'm battmg and I'm gomg to have my eyes exami ned Meanwhile, 1 hope they just keep p1tchmg into my swmg.'' Crawford's analysiS reminded some old-tuners of the time when Hall of Farner Paul Waner, wlio liked to take a mpor two before, durmg and after games, advised a rookie p1tcher named Warren Spahn that he saw "two baseballs" when ~e hit "The triCk," Waner told Spahn, "IS to hit the bottom baseball " St. Louis defeated San FranCIBCO, 2-1, San D1ego shaded • • overtnne to wm Today's Sport Parade MARK V (75) - Waiters 14·1· 29, Jun Boggs 7-0-14, Fife 6-1· 17, Moyer 3+7, Pullen :J.O.<>, Jeff Boggs 0.1·1 Monday's second game went to Adolph's RaJun CaJuns, wtnmng by forfeit over Lwg1's Anchovies. Clucago, 1~. New York edged Atlanta , 8·7, Philadelphia topped Cincinnati, 2-1, and Montreal downed Houston, 7·2, m other NL games American League scores Clucago over Boston 11-4 were N y k M' and 54>, ew or over Illta 4-3 and 4-1 Kansas City neso • 3 Mil • k 6 T 4Detrifo1t , Clwau ee d exasd 3, Cal orma 3 eve 1an 1 an Oakland 3 Balllmore I KRAIIIER RESIGNS TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Pete Kramer, University of Toledo tenms coach, res1gned Tuesday to enter private busmess, umverSity officials announced Kramer, 26, a native of Wis· consm , 1s a former All-Mid Amencan Conference football star and tenms player from Toledo In his four years as !be school's tenn1s coach he won the MAC tenms tille lbree limes No successor was 1m • mediately nalned NORTHFIELD NORTHFIEW, OhiO (UPI) - Worthy Vow, a SIX·year~ld mare, won the featured race at Northfield Park Tuesday night. Worthy Vow, dnven by Don Irvine Sr., took the lead at the haH-mile pole and never gave 11 up The wmner paid $9 20, $4.40 and $3.00 Tuffy Jay was second and Baron Real third The largest payoff of the rught was m the 5-7 seventh perfecta when Lake Louise and Hemman returned $300.20 , ' '· ,, ' .. ·. • , - "'1'11'clip 111?"""'· .. liP· ''Shoot, no. I haven't done that much to be ·, liNd lbGu&." . 'l'bll'llnfttl llrooU Rollln.lon. &nlllng apln. Rt w•ll to blp pilylnl thll game the rest of h!s Ufe. He national cemet ery Bur'lql benefits up tossoo, In lieu of any other buri al benetlt , are available lo veterons who die of scrvlct! ' ~lgher beneflls are In the oiling lor 191 ,400 veterans who lncur,red services connec ted dlsablllll es .during peacetime abm.J' by legis lation that equa111ed compensation r ates for dlsa~llllles rated tO pet lo $95 for total dlsabillly Some velerans with rcerhltn severe dl sa b1llll es receive add1t lonal payment s which run as high asll.232 monthly, plus al lowances tor depend mov ment at smoke and tox1 c gases In the even t of a ftre m a hosp tel An odorle ss. non toxic. chern 1ca ll y and therma ll y stable fracEfr gas will be used to simula te srnoke movement The Bure~U of Standard s w111 recommend desi gn cn terta and oper.\llng procedures tor '!:>make system s alter the stu dy • Knpsake Diamond Solllllras The ultimate in beauty and bnl llance . . Keepsake Solitaires, guaranteed, regiStered, pe~ecl 3 lb s lb 2 lb. 3 lb LIVER BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb GROUND BEEF 'h SEMI BONELESS HAM lb average) Phone Us Your Orderl McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE BEND ••••••••• Stock now 111111o •nl&r~ to""""' dotoll Trod• w..~ 11•1 .·: FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 20-21 Many Merchants Have "SPECIALS" On The Sidewalk 00 ,$' ., - ~eco nd SPECIAL ROUP I:ADI FAMOUS BRAND ONE PIECE AND lWO PIECE StYLES Robby Len ~nd Early ·· ;. You Will need several SPECIAL CLEARANCE GRO-UPLADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUAL FOOTWEAR SPRING AND SUMM ER Values To $8 99 '• Values To $10 99 '· NOW $500 $]00 •• ' ' • Select a sportswear wardrobe now end save 1/:z Early Spring styles Stacks, sweaters . sk\rts-; blouses end sports tops Choose from Mlme of 1he most famous labels , " ' WALKING SHORTS OFF ~ . 1~3REG PRICE OFF_ OUr compje te stock or men s and boys' wa lkmQ short s Famous bel s, asst pla1ns , 1pes and fancy Asst co lors REG. PRICE 45 INCH FLOCK DOT 60 INCH WIDE TEXTURED VALUES POL VESTER DOTTED SWISS T0~~ 99 bud~f $1 00 Reg. '2.99 Value 1 . ... syn1bol lru b1gnc.s strcnglh thul ICiioc tu<l 1\mulica s mot1vutlo n to unllc rtn~<' PAIR Tht\ Worl (.l Allll:lnli t silys q•n rl:ll .l "' l! tf'll ltt llll ~ 1111 O o o~r .. \ '1 79 VALUE MISSES · CHILDREN colors of Loop and Shag Throw Rugs Close oullot Shop early for SPORT SNEAKERS 66¢ be~ z~eg·:~ oo· MOULDED SOLE American made moulded sole· sport sneakers. While, black and blue Cvshton Insoles Slz~• 12 lo $1.49 ,. CLEARANCE GROUP Mens . Boys EACH ~ :· :·" r"'" --..,.x-, SWIM WEAR Our c~h1ple e stock ot .. men ' s and boys' sum me r swimwear Fa m ous Campus le bels Ou I they go Be here for bell selecllon 44 and 45 Inch SA ve at Strfller ' s :·:· •' SPORT FABRIC CANNONR YALFAMILY No Iron Famous Cannon ~~~. ·~•'· j ... TO 112 99 •' ' ,. SHOE DEPT. :. VALU ES TO Sl.OO YARD ~orly Values to s• oo yard In the Iaroe group ol " and lS Inch sporl lobrlcs Specia l pvrchose Loro• selection of patterns and colon FLORAL SHEETS TWI N TWIN FULL F ULL FITTED FLAT FLAT FITTED EA $299 EA$399 VALU ES TO $1 00 YARD • P1llow Cases $2 49 Pair •' $1!A!H PAIR One Large Group of ass! slze and ROOM SIZE RUGS $ ]84 CKH~ J{Q J nl.lt Hl ear ly and save $600 THROW RUGS ·· Special Cl earance group of men's doublekntt and wov en spring and summer slacks Assorted styl es and colo• s VALUES r1 rtlnn.JI NOW HUGE ASSORTM ENT Loop and Shag DRESS SLACKS dlm t.JI Ddfi ii S ELECTRIC PERK Up fo 6 cup Electric Perk with cord -" Reg 12 99 Value Stock up now at this low, low price at Stiffler's Shop ....'• SPRING AND SUMMER wlw oct ompllslwtl in mv I,IIJ• tu!l iC lusks 1Ju1 111~ th1• tv20H .lnm<lS St1•vens storlos PO itul HJi~l1 il the lurt l h!' lll lHil $400PAIR FlOOR - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- .. REG. $2. ~ VALUE REG . $9.00 VALUE REG. $6 .00 VALUE "' PAIR SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN 'S a mythical POMEROY y ·: '• LADIES' SUMMERETTES Popular Indoor Outdoor " MAIN : ·: '• CLEARANCE GROUP 8'12xll'h POLYPOLYLEN E PILE '• ·: NOW : YARD . $ 99 SHOE DEPT. Tex REG Men 's Boys' and youth s la ce lo toe st yle' wl th moulded sol es for longer wear American m ade Cushion In sol e . . Assorted colors 1.49 ,YARD YARD GYM OXFORDS '• fabri cs tured priced al your Friendly Stllfle"' Store! American Made Men 's •'• DOUBlE KNITS . Special Group of 60 Inch wide polyester doubleknlt Reg 11 ~9 ~~ Inch new Flock Dot dotted swiss fabr ics In all new Spring colors. REG. $2.99 VALUE o[ STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- MAIN FLOOR ST IF FLER'S CLEARANCE New ~ t - Second Floor- SPORTSWEAR MENS AND BOYS FAMOUS t.:ABELS •• NOW • lm mfl ll ~O l u:-;k~ EA ,•. Rose Marie Reid 15 owl 2 1'··-···· ·...:. STIFI!LI~R-.-S :•. '• OFF I REGU LAR PR CE ~ J n~l.! tl u itv TO )7.99 1 OFF REGULAR PRICE :· FACTS .1 1 VALUES 9¢ R&g 29c 4 h qt s1ze pla st1c Pa il Ma ny uses See th ese shop earl y and save at Sti ff ler 's For pa1ntmg house clea nmg Clearance Sa le can sa\le you money on summer fun Shop WORLD ALMANAC Hun yu n bt·~· Mil c big savings Juniors. misses, and Bobbie Brooks · Russ Togs 1 Spec ial clearance group of ladles' famous brand on e and two p1ece swim weer from Bobbt e Brooks. •' The union over the weekend reJeCted the company's last offer whtch called for a 6 26 pet, mcrease tn wages and mcreased frmge benc[tls The utili ty has offices tn 70 Oh10 commu n111 es w1ih headquarters here A spokesman said the telephone company has about "500 management personnel sea tiered lhroughou l the state" mamlaimng "almost fuii service" at the present time hu~ (l early for the best selection and rloor- PLASTIC PAIL SWIM WEAR Amertca . ht•l () (II Fancy thi s sunny 'group of better dresses• Sa\le 112 on these late fashions In smart lines for all Wide size range In group Come CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING ·. I~ DRESSES ·, EACH LET STIFFL ER' S SAVE YOU MONEY' P,IUI Bunyan ES' BETTER SPRING Select a new dress now from th is great E 0 M clearance group Dress for every occasion 1n n1fty new fabrJcs and styles ready to put tlng In your summer wardrobe Save uo to 112 now• .. help from th e VA s mbb1le van servtce are from mmonty groups Durmg the frrst four months of this year, 27 2JJ 1nterv1ews were conducted 1n the va ns and 6, 111 of them were w1th m1 nonfy group ve terans Vans hav e now travelled th rouQ h ove r 25 states and v t S II ~d over 800 commun1t1 es Th e va ns are staff ed w1lh VA counsellors from t he stale's reg1onal off 1ce headquarters The van program comp lemen ts other VA se rv1ces to sttmul ate 111 ter est 1n V1elnam veterans m thetr benefits and to mak e It eas1er for them t o tak e advantag e of them Veteran s of a II wa r s rn a y use the van counse llor s Whe n need1 ng help • - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCECLEARANCE •GROUP DRESSES I TWENTY TWO PERCENT OF the 50,000 vetera ns seek1ng • SECOND FLOOR STIFFLER'S SAVE YOU MO'NEY! ¢EACH half sizes NATIONWIDE opportunities for licensed pra ct 1cal nurses rn VA hosp1tals are outlined 1n a new emp loyment pamphlet In additron to good pay mg jobs, VA offe r s ex tensive mser v rce trarnmg progra ms to assure the use of the most up to date nursmg tec hniq ues and optimum 1n em ployee departm en t The VA employs 5 700 LPN s There are 20,000 r eg1ste red nurses 111 the VA and 26,000 nursmg ass1sta nt s These pos1 hons ar e 1n the career Federal ser v1ce, and no wn tte n test IS required for CIVIl scrvke eltglbtltty Detail s are available from the near es t U S Federal Job lnformat .on center , listed mlhe telep hon e dtrectory und er U S Government : Pleasant Valley Hospital : · Discharges • Mrs. Dense! E : Durst, Point Pleasant, Mrs. ~ Harry T. Vanmeter, Lcl>lrl, • Ronnie Bass, Point Pleasant, • Eimer SkidrTi brc, Gqillpolls, •• George WOodyard, Crown City, • ~ 0 ; CarlotUa Boyer, Mason, •• Ellis flunt, Galiipolls, Lee Roy • S1mkins, Jr., Mason , Homer : Blessing, Barbara Oiivor , : Point Pleo,ant, Rosemary : Barker, AppleG1·ove , Mrs T.co : Rainey , Gullipoits Fer·ry , : Henry Bowcoll, Ga lli polis, ' • James Marshu il , Millwood ; • Harry N. Rhodos, Point •• Pleasant; Ilugh Davtq ,Jordon, : Gollipolis Furry, Mrs l3t'yuut : Harmon, Ga iltpolla; Unl'l'y : Hudnall, Leon ; Klrnboriy : ,gpundon, Ga llipolis ; Jo11n : SchulzQ, llouvor Dum , Wls : Oirtha: .ruly 16, u dnughl(!r to : Mr. and Mrft Duvld l.cnch, : PomlfllyandadaushtortuMr .• : ancl Mrs. Wendell llal'kor, ': Mlddlepdrt, 0 LADIES' S1MRT SPRING OFF REGUI:AR PRICE pn vate bu smess f1rm s An esf1ma letl 59,000 opehmgs w il l be dev eloped th1 s fis ca l year alone Under th e agency s tob tra lntng 1 outrea ch" pr og r am, star ted 111 Ju ly 1971, VA spec ialis ts v1 s1l emp loyer s t o suggest qua lifi ed veterans be placed tn tra mmg pos 1t1(ms to develop sk ill s t ailored to the1r needs VA pays th e tra•pees G l Bill benefi ts starting at $160 monthly Emp loyers start trainees with at least one halt the monthl y_ wage the vetera n wtll ea rn when he completes tratnm g As t he tr ammg progresses from s1x m onth s to two yea rs, VA decr eases th e VA a llowan ce while th e empl oye r mcrea ses h1s portion of the sa lary It 1s estimated 340,000 ve teran s have pa rt •c1pa ted tn on JOb tr amm g program s s1nce the pres~ nt program bega n m 1967 .. to 9:00 ·: been aeveloped by the VA lh rovgh a cooperall ve program w1th Workers nylon sla ck s Double kntt, mach me weshable Special Group-Values to $20 00 New sty les • New fabrlcsl Many colors• Casual and dress coats . take your choice from our entire collection of famous brands Save " •12 now during thiS Cleara nce ' mun1catwns SLACKS - HIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- COATS SQME 144,000 NEW JOB opportun 1t1es for ve tera ns have "• Special Bargain Event\ tent v,;iuc-s_ l LADrES' NEW SPRING disadvantaged whi le they are recovering 1rl VA ~ ( co lors, up frt en dly wn rre . Stock - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION hospitals Donald E John son, Adm1111strator, no ted that 1 950 ve ter pns took exam 1nat1ons last year - a 74 pet mcr ease of fhe ll20)Vhotookdml970 lnl 97l,a 1 450vef eran stook the test VA 1s now offering the tests 1n 102 of 1ts hospitals In 42 states Pa ssmg the dxa m enab les ed ucat iOnally dtsadva ntaged veterans to upgr4de their ski ll s, ~a rn htgh er mcomes and otherw ise realtze fullen more produ cti ve lives, the Adm1n1strator pomted out Man Y ve terans ou tside hosp1ta ls have a lso taken th e tests th rough state governmen t program s • 100% NYLON '•' Cables cut at Marion ~--·~· non HI GH SC HOOL EQU IVALEN CY exam1na l1 ons are $ lADIES BOOKS Ru~t "unloc ktng doors of oppor tuni ty" to disa bl ed veteran s who are $ Reg. '5.00 Value! l.•rge ' "" and b1g count colonng b1~1k s 1\egular 29 lJ oz y See these for top values or f11,e claims for compensation or pens1on "Phe t elephone busine ss through the end of April was 11 percent higher than for the precedmg 11 mon ths l ndt ca flofls ar e the cli mb will co ntmue as VAs Outreach program touches mor e and more of the natton's 29 mi llion vet erans Toll free direct lmes wereestab l1 shed fr om major c1fles to VA off ices Presently th er e an~ 12911nes con necttng JOB eli tes to reg1onal off1ces 111 31 sl ates Ten of these states al so prov1de state wkte toll free telephone serv1~e Job asst st an ce co ntmues to be one of the most sought benefi ts In the Interviews More than 24,000 jobs were obtamed for ve tera ns throug h contacts with the VA fr om Jul y 1 1972, th rough the ~nd of Apnl SLICED BACON ENDS ..............6 LB. BOX 12.59 ALL MEAT WIENERS .................... 2 LB. 11.29 END CUT PORK CHOPS .. .............. 2 LB. 11.90 CUT PORK CHOPS ................ '1.29 LB. SEE THURSDAY'S SENTINEL FOR BARGAIN LISTINGS pnn ts They\heiR vetecans find employment. obtain edvcat1onal benel1ls : MARION, Ohio (UP! ) : Four cabl e cuttmgs were : reported Tuesday by the •• strikebound Ge ne! at -! Telephone Co • The cuttmgs mterrupted •• serv1ce at PIOneer, Montpelier, : Edgerton, and Edon, all 1n • Williams County : The ulliity was struck : Monday by the 2,800 operntot s, : mstallers,~ linemen and ~ lee* •• tr~ cal workers who are • members of the Com- .• yard Ass! Iabr ie and plams EACH REGUlAR 29' COLORING 44¢ rush1pg to the telephone t o asstst men and wom en who have served the~r natmn More than 1 2 million ca ll s a month ar e handl ed by counse l ors assigned to the VA s 57 r eg 1onal off1ces MIDDLEPORT, 0. LOCUST ST. BIG 992-3502 15" Width Mira cle Fabr1 c, va lues to $1 59 MILl TAR YSTR ENGTH reducl1ons have senI VA counse lors $ lb GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK SHOULDER CHUCK ROAST 3 lb SPARE RIBS 3 lb ROUND STEAK 2 lb ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT OUT LOT EST0$1.59 YARD co lor s, $121 MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, OHIO . OPEN FRI., SAT. 9:30 "'-''~E & ~ NEW SUR GICAL technique that restores speech lo 95 (309) EA. · Mig45"Close~SST. FABRICS Ovt of 36 • patiehts whose lary nx has been removed IS bet ng developed by a team of phystc 1an s at the Houston VA hosp ital and Baylor College of Medlcm e The new sys tem ts ml endcd l o ov er came many of the disa dva nt age s of s_ys tems now muse that depend on a col.umn of atr ln the back of the throat v1braled by e1the r a mecHanica l v1brator or the esophag us The procedure cannot be use d on patients who have had ex tens1ve radia l ton th erapy Stx of ' the first nme pat1ents m the program deve loped speech within two to three week s after ~urg e ry educ~llon ally SPREAD VA and many other uses Ladles' 100 per cent :': S~-..; ASTUDY WILL BE conducted 1n 10 VA hospi tals by lhe Nallffial Bureau ol Standards lo delerml~e lhe potential . CHEESE WE ARE 1/Ellt' TO !SER liE YOU! ents 9f veterens rated 50 pet or more dt sab lcd Middleport 3 lb 4 I~ ~- 19¢ bags Ideal for travel · shopping booko EACH reed woven bun bas kets Many uses Get yours now at this St 1ff lcr'& low. low price peacptlme and wartime disabilities Before the law was enacte d peacetime veterans were paid 80 pet of r ates allowed wartime vetef~n l As of May, 12 million veterans, lnclvdlng the peac~tlme veterans wer e on VA compensation rolls Cam pens1t1on 15 paid on a sliding sca le r anging Iram S7.8 monthly for SWort 00 ~ 'V~f?'\ · BUN BASKET ·· pren ~~":! $ military serv ice Admlnlslralor of Veterans Affairs Donald E \ ·· Johnoon sold Augu~l checks wi ll rotlect I he Increases brought Reg 39c v,,lue asst sty les Thorn MeAn heritage house 4 Perm sleevt AU llt*S EA. $12.99 I sport 4.nd dress shirt,, VAigES$ ] 0 0 REG, J9c VALUE REED WOVEN pensp ol lhe Unlled Slalcs Big Savings on Summer Shoes (308) Eligibility\ lor burial In nallonol TOTE VALUE BAGS Mulli purpose tole SHIRTS REG 17 lS Special groupl Men '• Discount Prrte OFF REG. PRICE 1A2 SECOND FLOOR as are members of the resorves of the arnw and air nttiiOnal guard when death occurs wh ile on active duty tratnl ng Inact ive duly training or while hospltall!ed or bei ng trea ted ill the ex SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES r.w ' ot S2.501 under the new law provide for a plot or Interment allowllnce of Sl50 lor an eligible ve teran who Is not burled ln R cemeteries rem Bins unchanged Veterans, as well as &!,!r vl cemcn who die during active m l llt~try, naval or ~lr service are ellg ldle nlnth·innlng rally which lilted the Mets to their win over the Braves. The Braves' Carl Morton carried a 7·1 lead into the ninth but was rouled by an outburst started by two-run homers by Rusty Staub and hit John Milner Hank Aaron his 25th homer of the season to and the 698th of his career move within 16 of tying Babe Ruth's all-time career mark andcllalph Garr and Marty Perez also homered for Atlanta Del Unser doubled home one run and Larry Bowa singled in another for the Phill1es as Jim Lon borg scattered 10 hits for his eighth wm while BOots Day's tw<H"un single snapped a 2-2tie in the seventh inning and paced the Expos to their tnumph over the Astros Cesar Geronlffio homered for the Reds and Lee May connected for the Astros. . --· HAM SALAD AND ~threedlyaofl, butlpreferyou togo to the ' • Crawford hit a two-run single in a four.run first inning which dealt Luke Walker his eighth .toss and Messersmith carried a two-hit shutout into the ninth when the Pirates rallied for th th bel f AI three runs WI e P0 Oliver's two-run homer. in M Hrewer came as essersmith faded, however, to retire the side and earn his loth save M of the set asohn. edan,ny Sangu1Uen a so omer or the Pirates Consecutive singles by Luis Melendez, Berme Carbo and Ken Reitz and a double-play grounder gave the Cardinals th ns 10 the second inning ~:Ch Folkers took it from :ere with a six-hitter for his third win The W10 brought the Cardinals to Within a half game of the fll'Sii>lace Cubs in the NL East The Cubs bowed to a fivehitter by Steve Arlin of the Padres and have lost five straight games. Nate Colbert drove 10 I he game •s only run with a fifth-mning sacrifice fly follow 10g walks to Arlin and John Grubb and a- single by Dave Roberts wh1ch filled the bases Milt Pappas suffered his eighth toss aga 1nst f1ve vic· tor1es. Pinch-h1tter W1lhe Mays' two-run single was the clunactic blow of a seven-run group . Wld<l uol of colora and stylet Buy now tor back to achool ~erge DRESS & SPORT ~A~UE Voluot lo m 99 In fhlo close out rock of Ledleo Spring end Summer Oren"' $J>op urty Buy ooveral of 11111 low . low 1prlng 1nd svmmer droJIH 3 lo 6~. 1 lo 12 managemenl ol lne VA by lho 111611onal Ce.r•elery Ac t signed Jun~ 16 by the Pre1ldenl . Tr&nller of cemetery Md grave mar~er !unctions from lhe Dept ol Defense 11 ollectlve September 1 Burial benoflla, In oddltlon lo t~e burial allowance con,.,cled disabilities REG. LADIES DRESSES CloiO oul group of plrlt ASSORTED VINYL& REED SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S Close Out Group • Rvrlal benetltt far veterens were brought under the • Ingle • HOMEMADE 1960. "I cant buy that stuff about preferrlog not to play lo the All· Star game," he says. "Even my wife BB!d, 'I'd like you to have ball game.' I feel the- way about It she doee. You know, in baseball you play dly 1n 111d day out and you eeldorn get excited about a game, or feel it llwlda, but ib a World Serlel, a playoff or an AII.Star game 1 feel it inside. I honestly do II'• No Gaaraalee "I lltd thilltellnll'm talking about in ihe (1969) World Serieo qalnlt the Meta, and I played lo111y. I had the same feeling and played Rood against the Reds a year later. Having the feeling 1B no puantee you're loinl to perform well.'' Goln& Into Tueeday ni8ht'l contest with the A's, Robinson was hlttini.DI with 31 RBI'a and alx homn. He isn't hlttlng for the cliltllloe u COIIIiltently u he once dld, but his batting has picked up lately. In thllleld, he'alllll the same he's always been unbellrvable Broob Robinlon. "lt'allke 1 goller," he uyubout his batUng stroke. "You fall Into the bad awing lor awhile and nothing you do helps. I was doiJW tJUp wrq, but lately I've corrected thoae things. I'm ldlllai lilt bill around;io otl!er fitldl,-more.'' Mllple,.. ... u tmable u Baltimore'• congenial, .._......,.. dlfl.-lve whiz. He haa averaged playlna betler lila 1111..- a ytl1' fot the put 13 yea!'l and II going at the He said although he had no medical knowledge to back hlm up, he was convinced that players who are blond cannot ' • ' there .11 VALUES T0$12.98 for ,VETERANS ond DEPENDENTS Dodgers run win streak to seven Giants rally in Mark V, down 10 points nearly the enllre game, came back In the final 7 mmutes behind the outside shooting of J1m Boggs and the light defense of Steve Pullen to tie the score at tile end of regulation play But the G1ants rallied in overtime to Win 79-75 m Middleport summer cage DY Millon Richman action Monday U!'l Sports Editor • The clutch plays of Ralph Sayre and Chip Haggerty were the difference m the extra NEW YORK (UPI) - Have you noticed how Brooks Robmson penod is always smiling? Game high scorer was the Nine t1mea out of ten, he has the most cheerful disposition 10 Herd's Doxte Walters, w1th 29 baseball. points He was helped out by This happens to be the lOth time. HeiSn'tsmiling. King Fife wilb 17, and Jlffi Oh, lllll'e, he's feeling good about that 3-run over-the-waller Boggs with 14, 12 of which of his which beat Oaklartd the other night, about the way came in the second half. Baltimore has been playing better lately, and about bemg named The b1g gun for the Giants as the etarting third baaeman on the American League's All.star was 6'7" Gary Fenderbosch team for the ninth time (he's been on the squad 14 times). But Wllb 22 p01nts Bob Ford added he's a bit put out about some of this talk that the only reason the 18, Sayre 16, and Er1c Pearch fsns picked him over all the other third basemen this year was 10. because of "sentiment." 1 Fenderbosch was the leading A story to that effect was earned in The Sporting News, the rebounder for the winners, baseball paper, not long ago, and Robinson saw 1t. w1th Walters ieadmg the The thrust of the story was that most of the league's third losers. basemen (10 at the moment) are out-hitting him, and the big GIANTS (79) - Fenderbosch reason Robinaon piled up the All.Star vote he did was because the 11-0-22, Sayre 84-16, Ford 9-0fans were voting primarily out of sentiment. IH, Pearch 5-6-10, Orr 2-4-8, How did the Orioles' 3S-yearold perenrual Gold Glover feet Haggerty 1·3-S when he read the story' He's a Lillie Upset "A little upset," he says. "I know other guys are having better yeara than me. I can appreciate how they feel. But I don't think the only criterion for making the All.Star team should be what you're doing right now. I think it's good for baseball that the fans have a- chance to vote. There really IS no fool-proof way for conducting the voting. Even when the players voted, there were 1101ne eyelrows raised over the results. Alii can say 18 I'm JUSt bappy I've got a chance to play." The 826,821 votes cast for Robinson gave him a more-thancomfortable margin over Bill Melton of the White Sox, the runnerup among all the third basemen, who polled 644,321 votes Sal Bando of Oakland was third with 408,617 "I juat hope Melton and Banda both go to the game," says Robinaon, talking about the All.Star contest which will he played in Kansas City's new ballpark next Tuesday mght Some players are happier not to go to the All.Star game, to get the time off, but not Brooks Robmson, who hasn't missed smce Hayes said he looked for "the lobster look" in the faces ol his players, a ured tinge," and added that "when they gel it, you better get them out of News Briefs hoapltal The one fatality 10 far thll eummer was that of Chari• Durfl, 15, 1 11-t, ~er Murphy said that any player who would have been I aophosuspected of ~ing a victim ~ mQI'e this fall at Cleveland heat should ~ stripped or his South High School. He clothing and cooled as quickly collapsed while going throoHh as possible by means of ice, conditioning eMrcises a week cold compreases or fanning' 880 and died at St. Alex!J and be taken Immediately to a Hospital. take 81 much h at aa dark COI!Iplecled or black playn. ,• .. • • ' �I ' 1- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)'! 0., July 18, 1973 Jackson believes • ~lor •• ~·~ form has returned • • HffiAM, Ohio (UP! ) - For Rich Jackson, it's just a matoor of waiting and hoping. ' He was the greatest defen.iive end in pl'Q{essional football four years a~o. earning alljlro honors while with Denver. ,_,.en the inevitable happened !-- knee surgery. • Jackson, a burley 6-foot-\1, ~~ pounder in his eighth Season as a pro and now with the Cleveland Browns, had a .torn knee cartilage removed. : "Although it is kinda early In amp to say for sure, I think l ~ve my old form back," said ..:'J!ckson , who was obtained by :lhe Cleveland last October ;from the Broncos for a draft 'Choice. "l have my strength ~ck in the leg. • "I missed competing. Now I ~ve the desire to play and :that's competiUon in itseU for · :lne. All! want to do is be able to :Play ali-out and hope it helps ;the baUclub ." Defensive line coach Dick ,Modzelewski said today that Jackson " can help out a helluva lot. " "He went thi'Qugh the pass.l'QSb drill four or five times and 'he was good and fast like the ',Jackson I knew before," 'Modzelewski said. "He has the : experience and the know how and. that's a lot ' "Whether or not he gets to . start depends on how he continues to do in camp. It's going •to be competitive (against Nick International league • Standings • By United Press International • American .Division w. I. pel. g.~. ; Rochester ' 51 43 .543 .;syracuse 48 46 .511 J •.Pawtucket 44 47 .484 5 ! Toledo 40 52 .435 91f> , ""ational Oivi$ion ' w. 1. pet g.b. ! Charleston 56 39 .589 • Tidewater 52 41 .559 3 ~ Peninsula •· Richmond I. •, 48 45 .516 7 . 34 60 .362 2Ph Tuesday•s Results :· Pawtucket 6 Richmond 4 •: Syracuse 9 Toledo 5, lsi :· Syracuse 1 Toledo 0, 2nd ; Tidewater 6 Charleston 0, 1st • Tidewater 3 Charleston 1, 2nd :. Peninsula 6 Rochester 5 ~ . MANSFIELD WINS : COSHOCTON, Ohio \ UP! ) ~ In the National Baseball Con~ gress double. elimination ~ tournaiJ~ent here, \he Mans~ field Farmers Bank defeabld • Woods Plumbing of Columbus : 4-2 Tuesday night in losers : bracket play. : Mansfield will match bats ~ with the Philo zane Greys ~ Thursday night. The second :· . game ol the evening will pit ' Warsaw and Ottawa. ~ league Rtsutts 8y United Press lnternarianal • • :' By PETE SPUDICH ,• bill lwm Royals clip Tigers, Yanks win Linescores. Roman and Joe JQiles) and the very best will win out. Bul if we don't use him at end, he can .11lways move to \he inside at tack le backing up Walter Johnson and Jerry Sherk." !I it was for Jackson to decide, he would stay at left defensive · end becaus~ he feels· "more at home there than anywhere else.'' "l can read the plays much better there because I am accustomed to playing in that spot,'' said Jackson, who spent the off.. eason in his hometown of New Orleans, La. >'I'm more relaxed and I can put forth my best effort, mentally and physically, there to help us get to the top this year." That, too, is the intention of head coach Nick Skorich, who put the veterans. and rookies . through "the nutcracker" Tuesday afternoon.' ''It was a good hitting session and there was great challenge on the part of most," Skorich said. "I was also pleased with a few rookies and veteran standouts.u Nllionol leogue New York 000 010 007- 8 lJ 1 Allan to 11 2 003 ooo- 7 10 1 McGraw, Strohmayer (7), Capra (8) , Porker (9) and Hodges; Morton. Oe•lne (91. House (9) and C~sa n o.a. WPCapra (1·41. LP- Oe•lne (0-ll. HRs- Garr (8th), Perez (4th >. Aaron (25 th), Staub (Bih ), Milner (1Jih l . San Fran 100 000 ilOO- 1 6 o' St. Louis '020 000 oox- 2 6 0 Bradley, Sosa (81 and Rader ; Folkers (l ·l) and Simmons . lP - Bradley (9·8) . . 401 300 ooo- 8 .11 o 100 000 003- 4 6 2 Messersmith , Brewer (9) and Los Ang Pitlsbgh Ferguson ; Walker , Johnson {4), Lamb (7), R. Hernandez (9) and Sangull len. WP- Messers. mlth (9·6) . LP-Wa lker (H) . HRs- Sangulllen (9th). Oliver (15th I . Phil a 000 002 ooo- 2 8 1 Cincinnati 000 100 ooo- 1 10 0 Lonborg (8-7) and Boone ; Bill ingham , Gullett (81 and Bench, Plummer (9) . LPBIII ingham (1J.6) . HR-Gerono. mo (2nd). San Diego 000 010 000-- I 8 0 Chicago 000 000 000--0 S 0 Arlin (6-6) and Kendall ; Pappas , Locker (9) and Hund· ley, Rudolph (9) . LP- Pappas (5·8) . . Montreal · 001 000 51<1- 7 11 o H.ouslon 000 011 OOQ- 2 8 0 McAnally, Marshall · (81 and Stinson ; Wilson, Pizarro ( 7) , Upshaw (8 ), Richard (9) and Julze. WP- McAnally (7.4) . LP - Wilson (6·11 1. HR - Mey (15th ). American League Williams, . (lsi game) . Chicago 020 003 OOJ- a ll 1 Bos ton 100 000 021- 4 12 1 Wood, Forster (8) and. Herr· . Harris mann ; Pattin, Garman (6), Veale (9) and Montgomery . WP - Wood (18-12) . LP- Patfln (9· 12). HR- Herrmann (8th) . are injured ' . . . ·1uppo'rt • llve•hlt pltchlna perfonn."ce by Cl)'dt Wrtaht, who kilt • no-bitter . In 1/11 1mnih, ond give thi their trlumplt over dtYtbtnd. . Roblnlon'a 10lo lhol, a dOfooter , waa bla 16111 homer and !37th ol hla Cll'"r, onablln8 him to pau Mickey MinUe tor the f~h ~~ ~ the au~ home run u.t. "'-ell Rangers. Clyde then was Baylor ~nd Mark Beltnser, mue held the Orlolea In check rellev~ by Bill Gogolewskl. Tuesday night Amos Otis, !As An~eles defeated PittsVida Blue !Ired a .!.our-llitter to gain his eighth victory fully expecting to be brushed burgh, 11-4, Philadelphia flipped ·to outduel Dave McNaUy and asalnst five losses. back or pitched around, rapped Cincinnati, 2-1, Montreal beat lead the A's to their victory· Frank Robinson and Mike • two-run homer and a solo Houston , 7-2, und St .. Louis ove~ the Orioiu. Except lor Epstein socked baok-to-l!ack shot off Detroit's Mickey clipped San F~·anclsco, 2·1. homers In the rourth Inning to New York's SPllrky Lyle fifth-Inning doubles by Oon I.oUch and they proved tQ be the difference as the Kansas picked up his third victory In City Royals clipped the Tiger's, the 12-iMing opener with a two-inning relter job and came 4-\1, CharterNo. IIU5 NaUoaatllukRegiOIINo. « Cull No. 488 " I'm not saying they threw !Jilek to ~et his 25th o;ave with I REPORT OF CONDrriON, CONSOLIDA11NG at me," Otis said, " but three 1-\1 Innings or relier in the DOMESTIC SUBSID~RIES, OF THE pitches came close. He nightcap as the fi rst.plRce (Lollch) almost hit me with the Yankees moved 212 games last one. It's aU In the game. 1 uhead in the AL East. Eddie expected it. I've been hitting Bane suffered his second loss of Racine In the stale of Ohto, at the close of business oo Juae 110, lt73 publllhed with the victory in the second against them all year." In response to call made by Comptroller ol tile Currency, uader TIUe U, Unlled It was Lollch's ninth defeat game. States Code, Section 161. · In the first game, Gerry against nine victories . AI ,\SSE'l'S Fitzmorris started for the Moses' game-winning sacrllke Cash and due [rom banks - - - - - - - •• - •• - - • - - - - $ 432,896.72 Royals and gave up home runs fly in the t2th inning followed U.S. Treasury securltfes -. •• - - • - • - - • - - - - - - - - 1,399,538.30 to Dick McAuliffe and Duke one-out singles by Graig Obligations of other U ~S. Government Sims but Doug Bird gained his Nettles and John Calllson. Ron agencies and corporations • - - - - - - .. - - • - - • • • • 115,BM.24 first decision this year with Blomberg, the league's leading Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - - • • - • - 89,214.M hitter, homered for one Yankee three innings of relief. . Other securities - - - - - • - - - - • - • • - • - - - • I2,515.00 In other American League run leading off the fourth inFederal funds sold and securities purchased action, New York swept two ning and the Yanks didn't get - - - • 650,000.00 under agreements to resell • - · - - - - - • from Minnesota, 4-3, in 12 in- another hit until NetUes got a • - - 3,612,180.42 Loans - • - - - - - - - • - ·_ - - - · , • - nings and 4-1, Chicago beat bit in the 12th. Bank premises, rurniture and fixtures, and Buddy Bradfoz·d clubbed a Boston twice, 11-4 and :HI, - • - · - 19,000.00 other assets representing bank premises - - Milwaukee defeaood.Texas, 6-3, solo homer and Eddie Leon Other assets - • - • • - • - - - - - - . . - • • - - !.228.84 Oakland stopped Baltimore, 3- singled home two runs to TOTAL ASSETS · • • • • • • • • - • ~.332,429.07 1, and California down ed enable Chi cago to sweep a dayLIABU.ITIES night doubleheader with the Cleveland, 3-1. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, In Nationa'l League action, Red Sox. Ed Herrmann tagged and cOrporations • • • - - - - - - - • - - • - • • $1,461,47~.26 San Diego beat Chicago, 1-0, a three-run homer and singled Time and savings deposits of individuals, twice for two more runs in the partnerships, and corporations - - - • - • • - - - • - - 3,608,538.84 lirst game to protect Wilbur Deposits of Unibld Stares Government - - - - - - • - • - - 319,701.28 RIVER DOWNS . Wood's 18th win. Stan Bahnsen Deposits or Stares and political subdivisions. - - • - • - - - - - 214,876.90 CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The fired a four -hitter in the night Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • - - • - - - - - - • 27,252.13 featured $2,600 aUowance at game. TOTAL DEPOSITS , - - - - - - - - f!i1691,844.41 River DOwns here Tuesday Consecutive base hits by· Bob (a ) Total demand deposits •. - · - - - - $2,083 1305.57 was won by Red Slugger, Coluccio, Dave May , Don · (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $31608 1538.84 paying $2.80, $2.80 and $2.40 for Money and George Scott off 13Other liabilities - - - - - • - - - - - • - • 132,655.22 the ! ell win. year-old rookie David Clyde in TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • - • - - - - - - - - - • $5,824,499.63 Eight lengths back was Sus- the eighth inning broke open a RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES an S, followed by Coxswain's close game and paced MilOther reserves on loans • - • - - - - - - - - - • - - • - • •· 47.941.48 Meg. waukee to its win over the Reserves on securities - • - • - - - - - - - - - • . - - • • 650.00 A 9-5 daUy double pairing of TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • - - ~.591.46 John D. Miller and Flashy CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Tumbler paid $85.20. • - - • • - - - $459,337.96 Equity capital-total - - - - Attendance was 3,610 and the Common Stock-total par value - - • - - - • • 125,060.00 day's handle was $305,025. No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 1 1 Surplus - - - - - • • • • • • • • • 125,000.00 O.troi t 000 201 ooo- 3 9 1 I BaA&S BANDJ Undivided profits • - • • - - • - - 200,m.96 .Fitzmorris, Bi:d {7) and . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 459,337.96 Healy ; Lollch, H1ller (9) and I F t A t I Sims, Freehan (9). WP- I 22 - ea ure c s- 22 TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND Fitzmorris !l ·Ol . LP- Lollch (9· 1 Ppesentz'ng II $6,332,429.07 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • • - 9) . HRs.:...Otis, 2 (18th .& 19thI. 1 •· McAuliffe (7th). Sims (61hl . · 1 M1Thf0RANDA 1 Aerialists! ' 1 Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar 1 ~------------ I Clowns! I days ending with call date • - - - - ·• - - - - - - - - - $2,125,685.94 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar 1 1 1 days ending with call date • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,601,528.78 Acrobats! . By United Pl'i'lla lnltrnaliOIIal Ntw York edged Atlanta, 8-7, I ! 3 . l I I I RACINE, 0. I I FRIDAY, JULY 27 I We, the undersigned directors atoost the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true arod correct. Earl Cross Freeland S. Norrls - Dlrecton J. W. Weaver, Jr. Sideshow MOREl! Midway Show1 All & 8 p.m. Aus .: Racine Vol. Fire Co. Loc.: Fire House Grounds VALUES Buy tickets from sponsor at I II I Reduced Prices! I L--~---------J~---~--------J 16 Pieces - ~ Mix or Match -Hot Dog, Hamburger, Sweet • •.. -• •• • • ; 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE • ~ '1he Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" ....'• •• '• Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept fed. Food Stamps • . •• • . • •• ••• '• •• .. ... I I ' "• Prices Effective Ju~ 18-25 Monday Thru Friday cans W~h . 2 lb. That Good Kind From Kraft Jar BARBECUE SAUCE 28. 01. . REGULAR 99' 6 PIECES & RACK POLY PLASTIC NYLON KITCHEN ICE CUBE 'TRAYS TOOL SET $2~29 Bacon Ends PAK •• .. ... ~--!.. Home· Made 2.44 GARDEN HOSE 99¢ lb. • /' '"" "' J• " . ~12~ ·cHEESE SPREAD lb. . , BACON All Misses & Women's Go! • PR. .California .Large White CUCUMBERS LETTUCE SW. ONIONS ~79¢ head .. " - . 6I . ' PRICED TO CLEARI ·STRAW HANDBAGS GIRLS SHORTS NOW $199 GIRLS .Whatever is left in our store l!Oes at this one low price. Buy ahead for next AND SIZES TO 14 $299 77 · . "' • I $J37 ¢ AND BONUS BUY! SUMMER WEIGHT PRINTED PLASTIC WOMEN'S. DUSTERS DRAPES SWIM SUITS Sleeveless & Short Sleeves EXTRA WIDE I $ 66i · year . . GIRLS 2-PIECE SHORT SETS WOMENS·SANDALS REGULAR 97' SEVERAL STYLES! 74~ PR. ON SALE THURSDAY ~ ¢ 7·6¢ · 96¢ · $} ~6 - . CLEARANCE PRICED' Home Grown ¢ GIRLS PANT -TOPSNow $166 $177 $288 AND ALL SHORT SLEEVE STYLES REDUCED! ITE & BLACK CANVAS SNEAKERS 1 %INCH X 25 FEET $188 SLIPON STYLE OR BOAT OXFORDS ALL WOMENS SUMMER STYLES GO! GREEN BEANS Poplar Sliced 6I~ 259 79¢ 99¢ 16 oz. bots. BOYS and MEN_:_ Regular JUMBO 10 OUNCE POLISH SAUSAGE METAL ASH TRAYS Time for us to move out summer s hoes , time for you to save. lb. ·Superiors Values To $3.94! £SET ~' $199AND$299 HOME GROWN SIZe . Nestle's Semi·Sweet For Seasoning ~~99 1ar 12 Ol. ·SHORTS DOWN! MENS SHIRTS ¢ ENTIRE STOCK REDl)CEO WOMEN'S JAMAICA MARKED Sport Or Dress Types Short Sleeve SWEET CORN. Tender doz. Horne Grown ALL 6" DIAMETER Home ·Grown Produce GRAPE JELLY . . SUMMER MERCHANDISE SALE! '10.00 FORMER VALUES T0$4.94 BIG, BIG SAVINGS 4 , Break Resistant DASH -FAMILY SIZE With FREE Laundry Basket PR. 4 DAY SAU I CHOCOLATE CHIPS CLOSED SUNDAYS .. · medium tall. co lor s. or More Order 9:00 to 7:00 RC COLA ., .SPECIAL 12 Ol. By Kraft-For Summer COOkouts Saturday 9 to 9 fa stest se lling hose! Comes in 2 s izes, P e tite m e dium or $}58 Dishwasher Safe 4 Decorations! ~r quart 2 $1 00 ' Former Va lues To $4.94 New Drink From Heinz Assorted Aavors To Choose From ...... "AM PLON" NYLON MELAMINE DINNER WARE MIRACLE WHIP Salad ·Dressing .. Salad Time Jars HELP - ••• •• ••• 1~ Ol. $ AND WOMENS SHELLS OR TANK TOPS PANTY HOSE VAWES TO.11.97 REDUCED TO 88¢ Every One Drastically Reduced -:- SHEER SEAMLESS SHIRTS VALUE! VLASIC RELISH Cannon quality towels in many Shopper's Mart Summer Clearance Sale! 99t VALUE! BOYS KNIT ~ ----------~----------------------------~------------------------------------------------~---- .. • SOLIDS.STRIPES.PRINTS • colors and patterns. 'It's our an~ua · l July Sale! or For Finishing Out Summer. ·----------------------------J Phebe's BATH TOWElS VALUES TO $5.94 Save Money Now For Back-to-School • I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . John T. Wolle, Cashier casual wear. Our entire stor;k al clearance pri ces . All siz es. I REGULAR 97' STOCK2 AND IIBK I o11a IHEIIG mP Jugglers! 1 Animal I I Mena~erie! 1 I BODY SUITS For ga lt, boating, t ennis or jus1 plain All 1 piece wom en sets dra st ica lly reduced! Former values to $8 94 Sa ve Cash, Now! · · I THE I SHORT SETS I WOMENS . FOR MEN 1---------.---, I KNIT TO CLEARI CIRCUS ! I 1 To See For . • . BEST STARTS TH_ URSDA Y MO~NINQ 10 AM SHARP I SHOP ANY 'STORE r--':~~--P-RI(-~D-· .....,. eoollt mlft'eH SHOPPER'S MART JULY CLEARANCE! r-----------.., Here's the Man I D- !l'he Dolly8entlncl•Middleport-P•m ~ ..eroy, 0 ., July .. THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK !2nd game) Chicago 010 300 lOQ- 5 11 I Bos ton 000 000 OOQ- 0 40 Bahnsen (12·9) and Herr· OTTAWA (UP!) - ottawa mann ; Culp, Skok (41. Curtis Rough Riders coach Jack Gol- (9 ) and Fisk . LP- Culp . (2-5). HR- Bradford (5th). la said Tuesday his team had been "rooked" because Shad (1st gm, 12 inns) 020 001 000 OOQ- 3 14 1 WiUii!JllS and Tim Harris ar- Min NY 002 100 000 001- 4 7 I rived in training camp without Woodson, Corbin (11) and tellihg anyone about injuries Mitterwald ; Peterson, McDan. which later put them out of ac- iel (4). Lyle (Ill and Moses. WP- Lyle (J.5) . LP- Corbin (J. tion. 5) . HR- .Siomberg (7 th ). Since training camp began In June, Harris damaged his (2nd game) Minh 000 100 OOQ- I 5 1 knee, requiring a cartilage N.Y. 000 002 ll x- 4 10 0 Bane, Campbell (8) and operation, and Williams Milterwald Dobson, Lyle (8) jammed his neck. Both puiyed and Munson;. WPDobson (6·3). their college ball at Ohio State LP- Bane (0·2). HR-Munson (13th) . University. Williams, a defensive end, Milw 010 000 05()- 6 12 0 and HarriS, a receiver, are Texas 000 000 021- 3 6 0 Slaton, Ed. Rodriguez (9) and I both on the injured list but El . Rodriguez; Clyde, Gogolew· remain on the Ottawa roster. ski (8) , Paul (9) and Suarez. I Gotta said the . pair "should WP- Siaton (7-7) . LP- Ciyde ~ver have been on the field (l.J) . HR- Fregosi (2nd), Searsa. because they were hurt before Cle•eland 000 000 01<1- 1 5 1 II '. . 000 200 lOx- 3 6 1 I they arrived. The team was Calllrnla · · Bosman (3-9) and Ell is; ~Lou Osborne rooked because they came in Wright (8-12) and Stelmaszek . without telling anyone about HRs-Robinson (15th), Epstein (51h). their injuries." Gotta said, however , he Sal tl more 000 010 OOQ- 1 4 3 SEARS didn't think either Williams or Qakland 100 110 oox- 3 5 0 I Catalog Merchant McNally (8·11 1 and Etchebar· Harris was finished, adding ren ; Blue (8·5) and Fosse. .· "they 're sliD good players who 1 220 E. Main Pomeroy could play." Kan City 012 001 ooo- 4 9 o· I . PH. 992·2178 ., ' ~· lb. ' . ., BEVERAGE GLASSES AVOCADO or GOLD A2ScVALUE! 00 -.=--lQ_J_oR....._.$1~ EnHre stock of girl s sets drastically re.duced . Buy hers for fini shi ng ou1 summe-r or back lo school. Site~ 3 to 14. . VALUE S TO S1.94 Women's Mid-Drift HALTER TOPS " All halter typ e lop&priced lo clear. Severa l styles! $1 66 MEN'S or WOM·ENS GIRLS-MI SSES' SUN GLASSES CANVAS OXFORDS E.\lery pair redu ced to ,this one low price. Tod~lers lhru size l. Red, navy, etc. Save soc pair . 50~.. A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOR£ OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 9-pM - SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM PRICES IN EFFECT PT. PLEASANT • MASON • SILVER BR,IDGE .PLAZA STORES ONLY \· · \ �I ' 1- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)'! 0., July 18, 1973 Jackson believes • ~lor •• ~·~ form has returned • • HffiAM, Ohio (UP! ) - For Rich Jackson, it's just a matoor of waiting and hoping. ' He was the greatest defen.iive end in pl'Q{essional football four years a~o. earning alljlro honors while with Denver. ,_,.en the inevitable happened !-- knee surgery. • Jackson, a burley 6-foot-\1, ~~ pounder in his eighth Season as a pro and now with the Cleveland Browns, had a .torn knee cartilage removed. : "Although it is kinda early In amp to say for sure, I think l ~ve my old form back," said ..:'J!ckson , who was obtained by :lhe Cleveland last October ;from the Broncos for a draft 'Choice. "l have my strength ~ck in the leg. • "I missed competing. Now I ~ve the desire to play and :that's competiUon in itseU for · :lne. All! want to do is be able to :Play ali-out and hope it helps ;the baUclub ." Defensive line coach Dick ,Modzelewski said today that Jackson " can help out a helluva lot. " "He went thi'Qugh the pass.l'QSb drill four or five times and 'he was good and fast like the ',Jackson I knew before," 'Modzelewski said. "He has the : experience and the know how and. that's a lot ' "Whether or not he gets to . start depends on how he continues to do in camp. It's going •to be competitive (against Nick International league • Standings • By United Press International • American .Division w. I. pel. g.~. ; Rochester ' 51 43 .543 .;syracuse 48 46 .511 J •.Pawtucket 44 47 .484 5 ! Toledo 40 52 .435 91f> , ""ational Oivi$ion ' w. 1. pet g.b. ! Charleston 56 39 .589 • Tidewater 52 41 .559 3 ~ Peninsula •· Richmond I. •, 48 45 .516 7 . 34 60 .362 2Ph Tuesday•s Results :· Pawtucket 6 Richmond 4 •: Syracuse 9 Toledo 5, lsi :· Syracuse 1 Toledo 0, 2nd ; Tidewater 6 Charleston 0, 1st • Tidewater 3 Charleston 1, 2nd :. Peninsula 6 Rochester 5 ~ . MANSFIELD WINS : COSHOCTON, Ohio \ UP! ) ~ In the National Baseball Con~ gress double. elimination ~ tournaiJ~ent here, \he Mans~ field Farmers Bank defeabld • Woods Plumbing of Columbus : 4-2 Tuesday night in losers : bracket play. : Mansfield will match bats ~ with the Philo zane Greys ~ Thursday night. The second :· . game ol the evening will pit ' Warsaw and Ottawa. ~ league Rtsutts 8y United Press lnternarianal • • :' By PETE SPUDICH ,• bill lwm Royals clip Tigers, Yanks win Linescores. Roman and Joe JQiles) and the very best will win out. Bul if we don't use him at end, he can .11lways move to \he inside at tack le backing up Walter Johnson and Jerry Sherk." !I it was for Jackson to decide, he would stay at left defensive · end becaus~ he feels· "more at home there than anywhere else.'' "l can read the plays much better there because I am accustomed to playing in that spot,'' said Jackson, who spent the off.. eason in his hometown of New Orleans, La. >'I'm more relaxed and I can put forth my best effort, mentally and physically, there to help us get to the top this year." That, too, is the intention of head coach Nick Skorich, who put the veterans. and rookies . through "the nutcracker" Tuesday afternoon.' ''It was a good hitting session and there was great challenge on the part of most," Skorich said. "I was also pleased with a few rookies and veteran standouts.u Nllionol leogue New York 000 010 007- 8 lJ 1 Allan to 11 2 003 ooo- 7 10 1 McGraw, Strohmayer (7), Capra (8) , Porker (9) and Hodges; Morton. Oe•lne (91. House (9) and C~sa n o.a. WPCapra (1·41. LP- Oe•lne (0-ll. HRs- Garr (8th), Perez (4th >. Aaron (25 th), Staub (Bih ), Milner (1Jih l . San Fran 100 000 ilOO- 1 6 o' St. Louis '020 000 oox- 2 6 0 Bradley, Sosa (81 and Rader ; Folkers (l ·l) and Simmons . lP - Bradley (9·8) . . 401 300 ooo- 8 .11 o 100 000 003- 4 6 2 Messersmith , Brewer (9) and Los Ang Pitlsbgh Ferguson ; Walker , Johnson {4), Lamb (7), R. Hernandez (9) and Sangull len. WP- Messers. mlth (9·6) . LP-Wa lker (H) . HRs- Sangulllen (9th). Oliver (15th I . Phil a 000 002 ooo- 2 8 1 Cincinnati 000 100 ooo- 1 10 0 Lonborg (8-7) and Boone ; Bill ingham , Gullett (81 and Bench, Plummer (9) . LPBIII ingham (1J.6) . HR-Gerono. mo (2nd). San Diego 000 010 000-- I 8 0 Chicago 000 000 000--0 S 0 Arlin (6-6) and Kendall ; Pappas , Locker (9) and Hund· ley, Rudolph (9) . LP- Pappas (5·8) . . Montreal · 001 000 51<1- 7 11 o H.ouslon 000 011 OOQ- 2 8 0 McAnally, Marshall · (81 and Stinson ; Wilson, Pizarro ( 7) , Upshaw (8 ), Richard (9) and Julze. WP- McAnally (7.4) . LP - Wilson (6·11 1. HR - Mey (15th ). American League Williams, . (lsi game) . Chicago 020 003 OOJ- a ll 1 Bos ton 100 000 021- 4 12 1 Wood, Forster (8) and. Herr· . Harris mann ; Pattin, Garman (6), Veale (9) and Montgomery . WP - Wood (18-12) . LP- Patfln (9· 12). HR- Herrmann (8th) . are injured ' . . . ·1uppo'rt • llve•hlt pltchlna perfonn."ce by Cl)'dt Wrtaht, who kilt • no-bitter . In 1/11 1mnih, ond give thi their trlumplt over dtYtbtnd. . Roblnlon'a 10lo lhol, a dOfooter , waa bla 16111 homer and !37th ol hla Cll'"r, onablln8 him to pau Mickey MinUe tor the f~h ~~ ~ the au~ home run u.t. "'-ell Rangers. Clyde then was Baylor ~nd Mark Beltnser, mue held the Orlolea In check rellev~ by Bill Gogolewskl. Tuesday night Amos Otis, !As An~eles defeated PittsVida Blue !Ired a .!.our-llitter to gain his eighth victory fully expecting to be brushed burgh, 11-4, Philadelphia flipped ·to outduel Dave McNaUy and asalnst five losses. back or pitched around, rapped Cincinnati, 2-1, Montreal beat lead the A's to their victory· Frank Robinson and Mike • two-run homer and a solo Houston , 7-2, und St .. Louis ove~ the Orioiu. Except lor Epstein socked baok-to-l!ack shot off Detroit's Mickey clipped San F~·anclsco, 2·1. homers In the rourth Inning to New York's SPllrky Lyle fifth-Inning doubles by Oon I.oUch and they proved tQ be the difference as the Kansas picked up his third victory In City Royals clipped the Tiger's, the 12-iMing opener with a two-inning relter job and came 4-\1, CharterNo. IIU5 NaUoaatllukRegiOIINo. « Cull No. 488 " I'm not saying they threw !Jilek to ~et his 25th o;ave with I REPORT OF CONDrriON, CONSOLIDA11NG at me," Otis said, " but three 1-\1 Innings or relier in the DOMESTIC SUBSID~RIES, OF THE pitches came close. He nightcap as the fi rst.plRce (Lollch) almost hit me with the Yankees moved 212 games last one. It's aU In the game. 1 uhead in the AL East. Eddie expected it. I've been hitting Bane suffered his second loss of Racine In the stale of Ohto, at the close of business oo Juae 110, lt73 publllhed with the victory in the second against them all year." In response to call made by Comptroller ol tile Currency, uader TIUe U, Unlled It was Lollch's ninth defeat game. States Code, Section 161. · In the first game, Gerry against nine victories . AI ,\SSE'l'S Fitzmorris started for the Moses' game-winning sacrllke Cash and due [rom banks - - - - - - - •• - •• - - • - - - - $ 432,896.72 Royals and gave up home runs fly in the t2th inning followed U.S. Treasury securltfes -. •• - - • - • - - • - - - - - - - - 1,399,538.30 to Dick McAuliffe and Duke one-out singles by Graig Obligations of other U ~S. Government Sims but Doug Bird gained his Nettles and John Calllson. Ron agencies and corporations • - - - - - - .. - - • - - • • • • 115,BM.24 first decision this year with Blomberg, the league's leading Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - - • • - • - 89,214.M hitter, homered for one Yankee three innings of relief. . Other securities - - - - - • - - - - • - • • - • - - - • I2,515.00 In other American League run leading off the fourth inFederal funds sold and securities purchased action, New York swept two ning and the Yanks didn't get - - - • 650,000.00 under agreements to resell • - · - - - - - • from Minnesota, 4-3, in 12 in- another hit until NetUes got a • - - 3,612,180.42 Loans - • - - - - - - - • - ·_ - - - · , • - nings and 4-1, Chicago beat bit in the 12th. Bank premises, rurniture and fixtures, and Buddy Bradfoz·d clubbed a Boston twice, 11-4 and :HI, - • - · - 19,000.00 other assets representing bank premises - - Milwaukee defeaood.Texas, 6-3, solo homer and Eddie Leon Other assets - • - • • - • - - - - - - . . - • • - - !.228.84 Oakland stopped Baltimore, 3- singled home two runs to TOTAL ASSETS · • • • • • • • • - • ~.332,429.07 1, and California down ed enable Chi cago to sweep a dayLIABU.ITIES night doubleheader with the Cleveland, 3-1. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, In Nationa'l League action, Red Sox. Ed Herrmann tagged and cOrporations • • • - - - - - - - • - - • - • • $1,461,47~.26 San Diego beat Chicago, 1-0, a three-run homer and singled Time and savings deposits of individuals, twice for two more runs in the partnerships, and corporations - - - • - • • - - - • - - 3,608,538.84 lirst game to protect Wilbur Deposits of Unibld Stares Government - - - - - - • - • - - 319,701.28 RIVER DOWNS . Wood's 18th win. Stan Bahnsen Deposits or Stares and political subdivisions. - - • - • - - - - - 214,876.90 CINCINNATI (UP!) _ The fired a four -hitter in the night Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • - - • - - - - - - • 27,252.13 featured $2,600 aUowance at game. TOTAL DEPOSITS , - - - - - - - - f!i1691,844.41 River DOwns here Tuesday Consecutive base hits by· Bob (a ) Total demand deposits •. - · - - - - $2,083 1305.57 was won by Red Slugger, Coluccio, Dave May , Don · (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $31608 1538.84 paying $2.80, $2.80 and $2.40 for Money and George Scott off 13Other liabilities - - - - - • - - - - - • - • 132,655.22 the ! ell win. year-old rookie David Clyde in TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • - • - - - - - - - - - • $5,824,499.63 Eight lengths back was Sus- the eighth inning broke open a RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES an S, followed by Coxswain's close game and paced MilOther reserves on loans • - • - - - - - - - - - • - - • - • •· 47.941.48 Meg. waukee to its win over the Reserves on securities - • - • - - - - - - - - - • . - - • • 650.00 A 9-5 daUy double pairing of TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • - - ~.591.46 John D. Miller and Flashy CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Tumbler paid $85.20. • - - • • - - - $459,337.96 Equity capital-total - - - - Attendance was 3,610 and the Common Stock-total par value - - • - - - • • 125,060.00 day's handle was $305,025. No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 1 1 Surplus - - - - - • • • • • • • • • 125,000.00 O.troi t 000 201 ooo- 3 9 1 I BaA&S BANDJ Undivided profits • - • • - - • - - 200,m.96 .Fitzmorris, Bi:d {7) and . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 459,337.96 Healy ; Lollch, H1ller (9) and I F t A t I Sims, Freehan (9). WP- I 22 - ea ure c s- 22 TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND Fitzmorris !l ·Ol . LP- Lollch (9· 1 Ppesentz'ng II $6,332,429.07 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • • - 9) . HRs.:...Otis, 2 (18th .& 19thI. 1 •· McAuliffe (7th). Sims (61hl . · 1 M1Thf0RANDA 1 Aerialists! ' 1 Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar 1 ~------------ I Clowns! I days ending with call date • - - - - ·• - - - - - - - - - $2,125,685.94 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar 1 1 1 days ending with call date • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,601,528.78 Acrobats! . By United Pl'i'lla lnltrnaliOIIal Ntw York edged Atlanta, 8-7, I ! 3 . l I I I RACINE, 0. I I FRIDAY, JULY 27 I We, the undersigned directors atoost the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true arod correct. Earl Cross Freeland S. Norrls - Dlrecton J. W. Weaver, Jr. Sideshow MOREl! Midway Show1 All & 8 p.m. Aus .: Racine Vol. Fire Co. Loc.: Fire House Grounds VALUES Buy tickets from sponsor at I II I Reduced Prices! I L--~---------J~---~--------J 16 Pieces - ~ Mix or Match -Hot Dog, Hamburger, Sweet • •.. -• •• • • ; 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE • ~ '1he Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" ....'• •• '• Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Accept fed. Food Stamps • . •• • . • •• ••• '• •• .. ... I I ' "• Prices Effective Ju~ 18-25 Monday Thru Friday cans W~h . 2 lb. That Good Kind From Kraft Jar BARBECUE SAUCE 28. 01. . REGULAR 99' 6 PIECES & RACK POLY PLASTIC NYLON KITCHEN ICE CUBE 'TRAYS TOOL SET $2~29 Bacon Ends PAK •• .. ... ~--!.. Home· Made 2.44 GARDEN HOSE 99¢ lb. • /' '"" "' J• " . ~12~ ·cHEESE SPREAD lb. . , BACON All Misses & Women's Go! • PR. .California .Large White CUCUMBERS LETTUCE SW. ONIONS ~79¢ head .. " - . 6I . ' PRICED TO CLEARI ·STRAW HANDBAGS GIRLS SHORTS NOW $199 GIRLS .Whatever is left in our store l!Oes at this one low price. Buy ahead for next AND SIZES TO 14 $299 77 · . "' • I $J37 ¢ AND BONUS BUY! SUMMER WEIGHT PRINTED PLASTIC WOMEN'S. DUSTERS DRAPES SWIM SUITS Sleeveless & Short Sleeves EXTRA WIDE I $ 66i · year . . GIRLS 2-PIECE SHORT SETS WOMENS·SANDALS REGULAR 97' SEVERAL STYLES! 74~ PR. ON SALE THURSDAY ~ ¢ 7·6¢ · 96¢ · $} ~6 - . CLEARANCE PRICED' Home Grown ¢ GIRLS PANT -TOPSNow $166 $177 $288 AND ALL SHORT SLEEVE STYLES REDUCED! ITE & BLACK CANVAS SNEAKERS 1 %INCH X 25 FEET $188 SLIPON STYLE OR BOAT OXFORDS ALL WOMENS SUMMER STYLES GO! GREEN BEANS Poplar Sliced 6I~ 259 79¢ 99¢ 16 oz. bots. BOYS and MEN_:_ Regular JUMBO 10 OUNCE POLISH SAUSAGE METAL ASH TRAYS Time for us to move out summer s hoes , time for you to save. lb. ·Superiors Values To $3.94! £SET ~' $199AND$299 HOME GROWN SIZe . Nestle's Semi·Sweet For Seasoning ~~99 1ar 12 Ol. ·SHORTS DOWN! MENS SHIRTS ¢ ENTIRE STOCK REDl)CEO WOMEN'S JAMAICA MARKED Sport Or Dress Types Short Sleeve SWEET CORN. Tender doz. Horne Grown ALL 6" DIAMETER Home ·Grown Produce GRAPE JELLY . . SUMMER MERCHANDISE SALE! '10.00 FORMER VALUES T0$4.94 BIG, BIG SAVINGS 4 , Break Resistant DASH -FAMILY SIZE With FREE Laundry Basket PR. 4 DAY SAU I CHOCOLATE CHIPS CLOSED SUNDAYS .. · medium tall. co lor s. or More Order 9:00 to 7:00 RC COLA ., .SPECIAL 12 Ol. By Kraft-For Summer COOkouts Saturday 9 to 9 fa stest se lling hose! Comes in 2 s izes, P e tite m e dium or $}58 Dishwasher Safe 4 Decorations! ~r quart 2 $1 00 ' Former Va lues To $4.94 New Drink From Heinz Assorted Aavors To Choose From ...... "AM PLON" NYLON MELAMINE DINNER WARE MIRACLE WHIP Salad ·Dressing .. Salad Time Jars HELP - ••• •• ••• 1~ Ol. $ AND WOMENS SHELLS OR TANK TOPS PANTY HOSE VAWES TO.11.97 REDUCED TO 88¢ Every One Drastically Reduced -:- SHEER SEAMLESS SHIRTS VALUE! VLASIC RELISH Cannon quality towels in many Shopper's Mart Summer Clearance Sale! 99t VALUE! BOYS KNIT ~ ----------~----------------------------~------------------------------------------------~---- .. • SOLIDS.STRIPES.PRINTS • colors and patterns. 'It's our an~ua · l July Sale! or For Finishing Out Summer. ·----------------------------J Phebe's BATH TOWElS VALUES TO $5.94 Save Money Now For Back-to-School • I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . John T. Wolle, Cashier casual wear. Our entire stor;k al clearance pri ces . All siz es. I REGULAR 97' STOCK2 AND IIBK I o11a IHEIIG mP Jugglers! 1 Animal I I Mena~erie! 1 I BODY SUITS For ga lt, boating, t ennis or jus1 plain All 1 piece wom en sets dra st ica lly reduced! Former values to $8 94 Sa ve Cash, Now! · · I THE I SHORT SETS I WOMENS . FOR MEN 1---------.---, I KNIT TO CLEARI CIRCUS ! I 1 To See For . • . BEST STARTS TH_ URSDA Y MO~NINQ 10 AM SHARP I SHOP ANY 'STORE r--':~~--P-RI(-~D-· .....,. eoollt mlft'eH SHOPPER'S MART JULY CLEARANCE! r-----------.., Here's the Man I D- !l'he Dolly8entlncl•Middleport-P•m ~ ..eroy, 0 ., July .. THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK !2nd game) Chicago 010 300 lOQ- 5 11 I Bos ton 000 000 OOQ- 0 40 Bahnsen (12·9) and Herr· OTTAWA (UP!) - ottawa mann ; Culp, Skok (41. Curtis Rough Riders coach Jack Gol- (9 ) and Fisk . LP- Culp . (2-5). HR- Bradford (5th). la said Tuesday his team had been "rooked" because Shad (1st gm, 12 inns) 020 001 000 OOQ- 3 14 1 WiUii!JllS and Tim Harris ar- Min NY 002 100 000 001- 4 7 I rived in training camp without Woodson, Corbin (11) and tellihg anyone about injuries Mitterwald ; Peterson, McDan. which later put them out of ac- iel (4). Lyle (Ill and Moses. WP- Lyle (J.5) . LP- Corbin (J. tion. 5) . HR- .Siomberg (7 th ). Since training camp began In June, Harris damaged his (2nd game) Minh 000 100 OOQ- I 5 1 knee, requiring a cartilage N.Y. 000 002 ll x- 4 10 0 Bane, Campbell (8) and operation, and Williams Milterwald Dobson, Lyle (8) jammed his neck. Both puiyed and Munson;. WPDobson (6·3). their college ball at Ohio State LP- Bane (0·2). HR-Munson (13th) . University. Williams, a defensive end, Milw 010 000 05()- 6 12 0 and HarriS, a receiver, are Texas 000 000 021- 3 6 0 Slaton, Ed. Rodriguez (9) and I both on the injured list but El . Rodriguez; Clyde, Gogolew· remain on the Ottawa roster. ski (8) , Paul (9) and Suarez. I Gotta said the . pair "should WP- Siaton (7-7) . LP- Ciyde ~ver have been on the field (l.J) . HR- Fregosi (2nd), Searsa. because they were hurt before Cle•eland 000 000 01<1- 1 5 1 II '. . 000 200 lOx- 3 6 1 I they arrived. The team was Calllrnla · · Bosman (3-9) and Ell is; ~Lou Osborne rooked because they came in Wright (8-12) and Stelmaszek . without telling anyone about HRs-Robinson (15th), Epstein (51h). their injuries." Gotta said, however , he Sal tl more 000 010 OOQ- 1 4 3 SEARS didn't think either Williams or Qakland 100 110 oox- 3 5 0 I Catalog Merchant McNally (8·11 1 and Etchebar· Harris was finished, adding ren ; Blue (8·5) and Fosse. .· "they 're sliD good players who 1 220 E. Main Pomeroy could play." Kan City 012 001 ooo- 4 9 o· I . PH. 992·2178 ., ' ~· lb. ' . ., BEVERAGE GLASSES AVOCADO or GOLD A2ScVALUE! 00 -.=--lQ_J_oR....._.$1~ EnHre stock of girl s sets drastically re.duced . Buy hers for fini shi ng ou1 summe-r or back lo school. Site~ 3 to 14. . VALUE S TO S1.94 Women's Mid-Drift HALTER TOPS " All halter typ e lop&priced lo clear. Severa l styles! $1 66 MEN'S or WOM·ENS GIRLS-MI SSES' SUN GLASSES CANVAS OXFORDS E.\lery pair redu ced to ,this one low price. Tod~lers lhru size l. Red, navy, etc. Save soc pair . 50~.. A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOR£ OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 9-pM - SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM PRICES IN EFFECT PT. PLEASANT • MASON • SILVER BR,IDGE .PLAZA STORES ONLY \· · \ �10- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pprneroy, ,0 .. July 18, 1973 Social worker Racine split will discuss two games adoption steps "How the social worker views the child-adoption process" wlll be the topic of Dtsne Morgan, caseworker for Pike Counly, when she addresses the Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt-a-Chil4 Today (ACT). PeMy Pariseau, State Board representative for the chapter wlU ,host the m~ting at her home on Friday, July 20 at 8 p.m. To , find the Pariseau's country home, turn between the church and the store in Glenroy, between Wellston and Jackson on State Route 93, and follow that road to the highest house on the hill. Also present will be Jerry Grim, adopUve parent from Wellston, who will be gathering Information for his expected testimony next week before the . House Judiciary Committee. Mr. Grim will speak about HB 900, which seeks to modernize Ohio 's adoption laws and procedures . All interested . persons are cordially invited. Tax exemption hill is signed BOOSTERS TO MEET The Minersville • Syracuse Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse firehouse. j T¥ ....,._.,._ ······:f«:):::*!:::~~~ I Social I ··~ :;:: ~ :!) .~ Calendari. . FRIDAY WORK IN .the FC degree · when Racine l,odge 46i , F&AM, meets in special session at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All Master Masons , Invited; refreshments ICE CREAM SOCIAL, at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. on · the church liwn. l!mnemade lee creain, cake, pie and soft drinks will be sold. ~) .. ' FRIDAY, SATURDAy·and MONDAY ., . . . . DOORS OPEN JUL f 20-21-23 PROMPTLY AT 9 AM. 2 ONLY MEN'S SUITS SAVE UP TO 1h AND MORE .ON MOST ITEMS '10EACH There is nothing wrong with these . They have just been around too long . Va lues to $80.00. You will have to be 3 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS . •1 OEACH " NEW HAVEN - The Mason County Court Monday 'venlng voted to purchase a lot ~djacent ,to land owned and used by the . New Haven Recreation Foundation and lease it for a nominal fee to the Foundation. T!le lot, owned by Pete Roush, will be used by the Foundation to enlarge the playground. Money for the purchase will come from Revenue Sharing Recreation funds corpmi !ted for this purpose. Appearing before the court representing the Foundation were Donald Ohlinger and Friend Gibbs. In other court action, Howard Beasley of Mason was unanimously appointed Constable of Waggener District. All members of the court, Bill Rardin, Basil Robertson and Clarence Adkins, along with Clerk L. W. Getty were present. · ..'' SPORT COATS 1f2 price Most of these are the year round double knit fabri cs. Some all wool worsted in group. All from our regular stock of top .quality suits. Regulars, shorts & longs . Reg . Price $65 .00 to $100 .00 . Sale Price $32.50 to $50.00. Small charge for alterations. Plain color5 a~d fancy patterns . Sizes 36 to 46 long. . .. Values to $60.00 Limit 1 Per Customer · Both knits and all wools In group but most of them are knit . Kerm says this Is as nice a group of sportcoats as he has ever .had to offer. · Reg. Price $45.00 to $70.00, now only $22.50 to · $35.00 in ~eg. - Shorts & Longs. You will recognize these as a very good name In . sportcoats. Sizes 36 to 46. ' •I AUTOS WRECKED NEW HAVEN - The .Mason County Sheriff . Department investigated a twovehicle accident Monday at 4:20p.m. on U. S. 33, near Foote Mineral resulting ·irr approximiltely $310 damage, but no· per- . sonallnjuries . . A pickup truck driven by Duane R. . 4 BOYS .SPORT COATS VALUES TO 119.98 (ONE PER CUSTOMER) - ' . SPORT SHIRTS • • pr1ce v~ • Y2 pr1ce • Men ' s Dress Slacks '12 Price. All wools-Dacron & wool and Polyester knits in plain & fancy paHerns. A very good name in slacks . Sizes 27 . to 46 . Reg . $12 .98 to $25.00 Now 011y $6.49 to $12.50. Small charge for alterations . Men's short sleeve sport shirts 112 Price. Plain colors, plaids, stripes & floral prints . Sm , M, L and XL. This you must see , Supply is limited so be here early. Reg. $4.98 to $8 .98. Now yours for only $2 .49 to $4.49. MEN'S FLARE BOTIOM CASUAL JEANS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS %PRICE MEN'S TANK TOP KNIT SHIRTS Cottons, Da cron-Cottons & Banlon . Both round neck and button front . Small through extra large. You will want mqre than one of these. Reg. $2 .981o $10.98. Now Only 12.00 to $7.32 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE .. KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS % OFF %PRICE A very good name in Pajamas. Reg . $5 .98 to $4.98. Nowonly$3 .99to$4.66. Sizes B. C' D. Reg . $2.98 to $5.98. Sa.le Price $1.49to $2.99. ' MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS %PRICE A nice selection of colors and sizes. With all the new fall shirts com ing in we have to have the room . I am su r e you ha ve room for them at SV19 to S4.49. · Just right for those fall days ahead. SmaJ 1 thr.ough extra large . Reg . $4.98 to $8.98. Sale Pnce $2.49 to $4.49. ~eg . Men's %OFF Not every size in every color . Sma ll through extra large. .lfaOFF Keep your head cool at a cool price. Reg . $1.19 · to $2.98 now just 80c to $1.98. .. MEN'S BATHING TRUNKS ODD LOT MEN'S MEN'S NOVELTY TrSHIRTS . Cotton bo xe r and knit styles. Reg. $2 .98 to $6.98. Sale Pr ice $1.49 to $3.49. ss DRESS SHIRTS %OFF Sizes are broken . Most of th em never need ironing . Reg . $5.00 to $8.98. Sale Pri ce $3.34 to $5.99. Boys' Short Sleei Sport Shirts Price $5.98 to $8.98 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT DRESS SHIRTS - %PRICE All of these never need Ironing . Slm 8 through 20. Don't forget schooi >Sn'l too far oil . Reg . $3.98 to $6.98 Now lu•t 12.66 to 14 .66. KNIT SHIRTS 1h PRICE Sizes B through 20 in assor ted colors. Reg. 52.98 to $4 .98. Now Only 51.49 to $2.49. LADIES' JEANS 'h PRICE Every Jean In stock must go . Sizes I through 18. Cottons and brushed denim. Reg . 15.98 to $8.98 . Sa le Price 12.99 to $4.49. ·Many %PRICE . Not every size in every color . Reg . $1.98 to $3.98 now only $1.00 to $1.99. ' Other . . ODD LOT . Items MEN'S & WOMEN'S LUGGAGE · 1j3 OFF ' You will certainly recog ni ze these as a good name In Too Numerous ' luggage. This is just right for vacation or for that gi lt you have to buy. To ' BOYS'. SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Mention .· %OfF 1/3 OFF BOYS TANK TOP ' %PRICE Round neck and .button front. A beautiful selection of . colors and sizes. Sizes 10 through 20. Reg. 12.98 to 14.98. Sale Price 12.00 to U.32 . Odd Lot Boys WALKING SHORTS. lf2 PRICE %OFF Sizes are. broken. Reg. $16.98 to $39.50. Now just 18.49 to Sl9.75, St,es are broken . Reg. SS.98 to$11 .98. Sa le Prlco 13.99 to 17,99, PLAYTIME: - Little Emily Johll80n Is having f!in in the anna. of Richard · Ohlinger of Mason at a softball game att))e new J . C. Cook Field in Mason . - Photo by Sam Nichols III. Suit filed seeking $200,006 damages PT. PLEASANT - A $200,000 civil Charleston, for the plaintiff. The petition states that on November action has been flied in the office of Circuit ·Clerk Howard Schultz as a result of a high- 19,1971, on U. S. Route 35in Gallla County, Nora Loomis was a passenger in a car way accident. The action, styled Nora M. Loomis, driven by the defendant, Helen Fruth, and Point Pleasant vs. Helen J . Fruth, Point as a proximate result of the negligence and Pleasant, was filed by John B. Carrico, of careless Operation of her motor vehicle, the taw firm Or Preiser & Wilson of the plaintiff has suffered great bodily harm and Injury and has Incurred medical expenses to date In excess of $4,159 and ·· 11.m incur further expenses. Longenette, 41, Reedsville, was pulling The plaintiff demands judgment of, onto the highway and collided with a car and from the defendant, In the sum of driven by Paul Edward Zirkle, 39, Rt. 1 $200,000exelusive of Interest and costs and Letart. There was no citation. also demands a trial by jury. still faces obstacles the Senate approved the bill, which gives legal authorization for the pipeline's right-of-way and exempts the project from the safeguards of the Environmental Policy Act of 1969. A spokesman for the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF), one of three conservation groups that won a preliminary injunction in April, 1970, that :lelayed the start of construction, said that "we're disappointed.but we're not finished." "We think it's obviously too bad that enough senators capitulated to the oil companies' scare campaign to pass the bill,'' the Sierra Club said. . IN POMEROY FOR OVER 100 YEARS Come to · K~rm 's Korner New.York Clothing House PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, July 14,1973 HOGS -"- 175 to 220 41 to 4~ · Heavies 40 to 42; Lights 34 t~ 37; Fat Sows :12.~0 to 34.75; Boars 31.60 to 32.60; Pigs 17 to · 26; Stock Shoats 29.50. to 33. 7~ . CA'ITi.E - Steers 46.50 W 47.10; Heifers J8 to 44; Fat Cows 31 to 36.40; Canners 29 to 34.50; Bulls 38.25 1D 43.10; Milk Cows 340 ID 370; Stock Cows and Ca Ives 375 to ~20; Stock Steers 44 to ~2; S~k Heifers 44 to 48; Stock Steer Calves 51 to 61; Stock Heifer Ca lves 48 to 54, VEAL CALVES - Tops 66.10; Second~ 6~; Medium 64 to 65; Common & Heavies 64 ID . 65 ; Culls ~8 to 61. LAMBS - Tops 29 . ~0; Seconds 28.50. .. { • Hearing Aid 'Service Center Mr. Bill Mullen Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday July 19 From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon TO· repair and service hearing aids . If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer REDUCED TO \ 75 $ 4'X8' SHEET -Strictly Cash & Carry HOGG . & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Close At Noon Saturday W. Va. GREAT·TOP HIT .ALBUMS ARE EVER GREATER ~ AT.~. S]88 lA(,, l;AROLE KING fANTASY MANUFACTURERS LIST $5 .98 ROD SING IT AGAIN ROD ,~ ~~ ncn Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr . Mullen will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellon e E lec· Ironic; equipment. Regular s§.95 Value A Super Bargain ·216 .E. 2nd, Pom eroy ~· BELTONE PANELING Robinson's Cleaners · • \ Cherry Plank : Use our Free P;u·ltina· Lot conquer fear b'y doing the things he fears to do , provided he keeps doing them until he gets a record of success fu I ex periences behind him . Mrs. " leanor Roosevelt. · f:\\ THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY SAME .DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 J be li eve th at anyone ca n In state matching lundl lor construction of !f\oen voca· tlonal education IChoola. SPECIALS SHIRT FINISHING "But we see encouragement that in spite of scare tactics enough senators showed concern about the environmental impact ," Both groups said they would step up lobbying in the House to defeat the bill. A Slerra ~Club . spokesman said a court chal• ·lenge would be raised if It becomes law against the provision that exempts the pipeline from environmental safeguards. "We question the legality of a law that says a court can't review a law," the Sierra Club spokesman said. . Sen. Henry M.' Jackson, DWash., floor manager for the pipeline bill, also was critical of the environmental act exemption provision. He predicted it would delay building the 789-mlle pipelirie to move oil from Alaska's North Slope field to the port of Valdez. · The amendment exempting the pipeline from the provisions of the 1969 law was introduced by Alaska's Sens. Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens, and it passed 49 to 48. A motion by Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., to reconsider this action failed when Agnew voted against it to break a 49-49 tie. The Senate then went on to approve the bill, 77 to 20. WASHINGTON (UP!) - mittee's request that he turn temperature ··· and blood President Nixon, cheerful and , over relevant tape recordings pressure were normal. The in very good spirits according of conversations in his office President will be given another t~ high-level visitors, has made with former White HoWle aides chest X-ra_y and eleca swift recovery from viral implicated in the scandal. trocardiogram on Thursday as pneumonia and will be . There appeared to be no a prelude to being released released from Bethesda Naval inclination on the part of the . from the hospital. Hospital Friday. President to disclose the taped "The President is convinced Nixon will fly by helicopter to conversations, even though and the doctors agree, that he Camp David, Md., his moun- they could possibly clear him is improved to the point he taintop retreat, to rest and of. any implication he was In- looks and feels better,'' Tkach recuperate until Monday, volved in the Watergate break- told reporters. Despite doctors' warnings in or cover-up. At his mountaintop Dr. Walter R. Tkach; the hideaway, doctors hope Nixon that he should take it easy, Nixon was plunging hack Into President's personal physician will pamper himself with some an almost normal working said that Nixon's lungs' had complete relaxation. Nixon schedule from his hospital bed. cleared c9mpletely and that his will be taking on a full schedule He made the crucial policy starting Tuesday when he decisions on the Phase IV welcomes the Shah of Iran at the White House for a tw<Hiay economic .controls program when he met Tuesday with BUURMA RESIGNS visit. Treasury Secretary George P. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio , Nixon met for 50 minutes Shultz and other ranking (UP!) _ John J. Buurma Jr., Tuesday with Vice PreSident domestic advisers. The pro- one of Ohio's largest vegetable Spiro T. Agnew. Agnew later gram wlll be announced today. growe•·s, abruptly resigned told reporters that he found the Nixon 's Watergate at- from the governor's Migrant .President "In very good spitorneys, Leonard Garment and Afiairs Committee Tuesday rits" and indicated that perJ. Fred Buzhardt, also con- after members supported the haps he was working "too !erred with the President on United Farm Workers lettuce hard" even from his hospital the Senate Watergate com- and grape boycotts. "There's hed. no place In the committee for a Nixon also had two other . grower or processor," he said. visitors - Senate Democratic "I'm a lettuce grower. How leader Mike Mansileld and Fannie Hart dies can I support a boycott or Senat~ R~ubllcan leader Hugh Scott, who brought him RACINE .:_ Fannie Hart, 82, lettuce? messages ol good wlll from the Racine Rt. I, died Tuesday Senate and kept the conver,.. aftern~o n at the Arcadia lion light- about food and Nursing Home In Coolvllle. A EPA GRANT member of the Racine BapUst COLUMB,US (UP!) - The flowers, according to Scott. Church, she was the daughter bulk of $173.5 million In federal .of the late Martin and Emma grants to municipal water ALASKA PIPELINE Roush [Sayre. pollution control facilities wiil Surviving are her husband, go to Cle~eland and other Lake WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio's two Republlcan Earl Hart Racine ; five sons, Erie communities. Gov. John senators, Robert Taft Jr. and Rouald E., Linley M., Gilbert , J. Gilligan said Tuesday that William Saxbe, voted Tuesday. c and Robert G., all of Cleveland will receive $42.5 with the j it h th fu:ctne and Eldred S., of . million, with another $33 Se t 49~~ or Y w en e Eliott Mulne i three dau~hters, million going to other north- · Alnaaske, 1 •11 exemfpled tthhe ' " . a p pe ne rom · e Shirley (Lorene) Pyles und eastern areas. Ohio Is facing reg ulations of th EnJoyce E. Manuel,. both of the challenge of cleaning up vlronmental p 11 llaolne, and Patsy A. Willis, Lake Erie," Gilligan ex• Agency ro ec on Columbus; one brother, plalned, notln~ that President . ·· Herbert Sayre ; 24 grand· Nixon's Impoundment of • children, live great- construction funds "has left us reserve Infielder Ray Buase grandchildren, and several no choice." ,., was placed on the l~ay nieces and nephews. dlaabled list. Funeral services ·will be Stewart, batting .206 as a · Friday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing pinch.flltter, waa placed on the Funeral Home wltll Nelson STEWART ACTIVATED disabled llat July 3 with a, viral HOUSTON (UP!) - Jlnuny lnfectlon.I'Jusse, hltleas In four HaaaG!flclatlng. llurlal will be at Graham Station Cemetery. Stewart, a Houston Astros• games, sul!ered an Injured • Frlendl may call at the funeral utility player, was returned to right hand while helping a h~e afle~ IQ a.m. Thursday. the a'cllvt list Tuesday, and neighbor move furniture . ~ J MEN 'S SUITS &SPORT COATS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ~ Senate has passed a bill ·designed to clear the way for construction of the Alaskan pipeline, , but conservation groups remain ~onfldent they can block the project. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew cast a critical tiebreaking vote Tuesday when and mental retardation bond• also could he is.•ucd. Higher education ret'Cived the largest single appropriation In the bill , with $11!3.4 mlllion being set aside for building construction and equipment purchases. The Ohio Board of Regents would receive $6~ million for two year campuses; Ohio Slate University, $27 .6 million; Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, $25.2 million ; and the University of Cincinnati, $1~ .2 million . The appropriation w the Medical College of Ohio is to fl. nance construcilon or a teachers hospital 'and medical <.'Omplex on the campus. Another $118.4 million would be appropriated to mental health facilities and prograzJlll across the state. Some $22.2 million of that sum would go for construction and operation of comprehensive community centers for the mentally retarded. Two appropriations of $8 million each would go to residence centers for mentally retarded in Youngstown and Dayton. . President cheerful, busy %OFF Cottons and . Corduroy, sizes 28 to 58. Reg . Price $6.98 to $12 .98 . For 3 Days Only $3.49to $6.49 Small charge for alterations. ' Pipel~e MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S' DRESS SLACKS • for town recreation MEN'S MEN'S SUITS 1f2 price COLUMBUS iUPI) - The Ohio HOUiil! 'J'uesd~y night pall8ed and t!(!nt to the Senate, 86-li, • $:!26.4 million capilal lmprovements bill for state lnstltuUons und other facilities. The measure, sponsored by House Finance Committee chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker D-Bourneville, authorizes th~ Ohio Public Facilities Commission to Issue up w $56 million In new higher education facility bonds. Another $40 million In new. no ental health Court purchases lot Remember we just have 2 sales per year like this. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Shop early! here ear ly to get these . Onl y 1 custom er . Fighting (ConUnued from page I ) mobile, "Mr . Eddy, " accompanied by Susie, for books that she hOpes will tell her how to care for Susie, who like the rest r1 us, i, getting a little · older.. and Mill Mason County Contest a highlight~ tile annual Mason County Fair will be held Aua111t 8 at 7:30 p.m. span: sOffil by tl)e Point Pleall(lnt Junior Wotl1&11's Club. Mrs. Lana Mohr Is chairman and Mrs. Martha Martin ca-chalrman. To be eligible, children must be residents of Muon County between the ages of four through seven and birth dates · must be between August 8, 1966 and August 8, 1969. . One boy and one girl will be selected aa L(ttle Mlaater Mason County and Little Mill Mason County and two boys and two girls will be selected •• runners-up. The House rejected an amendment by &ep. Waldo Rose, R-Lima to tag $16 million Services voted - PT. PLEASANT - The Ll_ttle Mister SEMI-ANNUAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS SALE SATURDAY RUTLAND - A bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Stewart's Gun Shop and Hardware here, sponsored by the Little League and Pony League teams of Rutland. the chimp ~ 'POMEROY a (Continued from page I) ID free rel'baining CIVIlian and military prisoners held by each side before July 28', the deadline for completion of the. releases. But wide disagreement remained on how n.a ny prisoners each side holds. The f.::ommunlsts said Saigon still holds about 200,000 political prisoners. Saigon sa id it holds no political prisonersonly ~ .OBI civil(ans, whose release would he completed under terms of Tuesday's agreement. Conversely, Saigon says the Communists still hold 26,800 military prisoners, including hundreds of officers, and 68,363 civilians. The Communists say they hold only ~.440 military prisoners and 1,022 civilians. Preparing For This Event ~ ~ ,. Hit 'n Misses hot REDLEGSWIN In peewee action Tuesday night at Pomeroy the Middleport Cubs forfeited to the Pomeroy Angels . In a second game the Pomeroy Redlegs defeated the Middleport Mustangs 18 to 8. Tracy Hysell was the winning pitcher. Pomeroy had 10 hits and Middleport none. ' Littie Muter, Miss contest set Aug. Bth Closed All Day Thursday, July 19th New York Clothing House RACINE - Racine and Middleport 'B' split a doubleheader, Racine winning the opener, 12-9, while Middleport took the nigh~ap, 15-t, in Pomeroy pony league action Tuesday. Riffle started for Racine In the firstgame and was relieved by Brady Huffman In the second mmng. Mickey Davenport went the distance for Middleport. Racine's attack was led by Huffman with a triple and a double, Teaford with 2 singles and Greg Dunning and Mike Sayre with a single each. Middleport's leading hitters were Davenport with 2 si~l es and a double, Miller with 2 singles, 8!',~ T~omas and Bachner, I smgle ap1ece. In the second game, Riffle was the starter and loser for Racine, while Bachner got the win for Middleport . Middleport was led by M. May with a single, Davenport, double and single, Miller and Owen each rapped a single. For Racine, Riffle stroked a single and a double and Greg Dunning added a single. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. The Hit 'n Misses girls softJohn J. Gilligan Tuesday· ball team continued unsigned into law legislation defeated in the second half of expanding the eligibility for the play of the Pt. Pleasant Senior state's Homestead Exemption Girls' League with two big wins on property taxes and ex- this pasi weekend, defeating tending the deadline for filing Johnson's Market 12-2, and for the 1973 exemption until edging the improved Southern August I. States team 6-4. Lee Ord ·was "By raising from $8,000 to · the winning pitcher in both $10,000 the Income limit for games, running her league eligibility this measure makes record to 9-1. a -significant improvement in In the Johnson game, the !he Homestead Exemption as Misses pounded out 16 hits, led authorized by the voters in by Debbie West with a double November of 1970," the gover- and two triples, Pat Vaughan a nor said. " It brings the benefits triple and two singles, Nancy · of the Homestead Exempl!on Crow a ·double and a triple, · to many more elderly Ohioans Carol MiChael and Rhonda and reflects the concern of West, each a double and single, state government for Ohio's Jill Warner two singles, and senior citizens and their unique '· Demaris Ash and Trina Ferrell problems." each a single. In their win over Southern States, they collected only six PLEASANT VALLEY hits, but bunChed five of them DISCHARGES: Hollie in the big second inning when Jordan, MI. Alto; Mrs. Robert they scoreq all six runs. Hitters Newberry, Point Pleasant; were Demaris Ash two singles, Mrs. Leo Plants, Roy Woomer, Debbie West a triple, Jill Point Pleasant; Harvey Lip- Warner a doul)le, and Lee Ord ton, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Robert and Autumn Sayre each a Henley, Bidwell; Mrs. Vivian single. Blatt, Lakin, and James Langdon, Point Pleasant. Veterans Memorjal Hospital BIRTHS: July 17, a son to Admissions - Eber Gillilan . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Humborta An· Chester; Dorset Biggs, . dres, Roanoke, Va., and a son · Pomeroy ; Edith Edwards '. . to Mr. and Mrs. Albin WhitLetart, W. Va .; Robert tington, Buffalo. Scarberry, Racine ; Esta ' Daylong, Middleport; Larry VISIT ENDED . Clymer, Woodsfield , Ohio ; Nettie Hemsley, Syracuse ; Mrs. Lily Morgan and son, . Helena Dodson, Ravenswood ; Howard, of Botha, "Alberta, Dan1e · 1 Davidson, Pomeroy ; Canada, have returned home Stella Rood, Reedsville; Dixie after spending a ·Week's Snyder, 1\j:iddleport, and vacation here with her brother, . Margaret Gans, Pomeroy. Thomas Hayman, Syracuse, Discharges ' Evelyn and other relatives . Mrs. Brickles, Nellie Hanson, Eula Morgan is 93 years old, does Proffitt, Herman Jones, her own housework ·and garc Margie Hunt and Zellah dening, and made the 2,300 Lawson. mile trip here by automobile. Z: j 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18,1t73 .I ' '5ELECT FROM TOP STARS OF CO UNTRY AND WESTERN , ROCK, JAZZ & INSTRUMENTAL S • I - JOHN DENVER AREWELL ANDROMEDA SUPER HITS 8-TRACK TAPES . '""\ PERRY COMO AND I LOVE YOU SO 00 'FOR HECK'S REG. $2 .99 EACH BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth •Ave . Huntington, W. Va . Phone 525-7221 ' • ( • �10- The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pprneroy, ,0 .. July 18, 1973 Social worker Racine split will discuss two games adoption steps "How the social worker views the child-adoption process" wlll be the topic of Dtsne Morgan, caseworker for Pike Counly, when she addresses the Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt-a-Chil4 Today (ACT). PeMy Pariseau, State Board representative for the chapter wlU ,host the m~ting at her home on Friday, July 20 at 8 p.m. To , find the Pariseau's country home, turn between the church and the store in Glenroy, between Wellston and Jackson on State Route 93, and follow that road to the highest house on the hill. Also present will be Jerry Grim, adopUve parent from Wellston, who will be gathering Information for his expected testimony next week before the . House Judiciary Committee. Mr. Grim will speak about HB 900, which seeks to modernize Ohio 's adoption laws and procedures . All interested . persons are cordially invited. Tax exemption hill is signed BOOSTERS TO MEET The Minersville • Syracuse Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse firehouse. j T¥ ....,._.,._ ······:f«:):::*!:::~~~ I Social I ··~ :;:: ~ :!) .~ Calendari. . FRIDAY WORK IN .the FC degree · when Racine l,odge 46i , F&AM, meets in special session at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All Master Masons , Invited; refreshments ICE CREAM SOCIAL, at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. on · the church liwn. l!mnemade lee creain, cake, pie and soft drinks will be sold. ~) .. ' FRIDAY, SATURDAy·and MONDAY ., . . . . DOORS OPEN JUL f 20-21-23 PROMPTLY AT 9 AM. 2 ONLY MEN'S SUITS SAVE UP TO 1h AND MORE .ON MOST ITEMS '10EACH There is nothing wrong with these . They have just been around too long . Va lues to $80.00. You will have to be 3 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS . •1 OEACH " NEW HAVEN - The Mason County Court Monday 'venlng voted to purchase a lot ~djacent ,to land owned and used by the . New Haven Recreation Foundation and lease it for a nominal fee to the Foundation. T!le lot, owned by Pete Roush, will be used by the Foundation to enlarge the playground. Money for the purchase will come from Revenue Sharing Recreation funds corpmi !ted for this purpose. Appearing before the court representing the Foundation were Donald Ohlinger and Friend Gibbs. In other court action, Howard Beasley of Mason was unanimously appointed Constable of Waggener District. All members of the court, Bill Rardin, Basil Robertson and Clarence Adkins, along with Clerk L. W. Getty were present. · ..'' SPORT COATS 1f2 price Most of these are the year round double knit fabri cs. Some all wool worsted in group. All from our regular stock of top .quality suits. Regulars, shorts & longs . Reg . Price $65 .00 to $100 .00 . Sale Price $32.50 to $50.00. Small charge for alterations. Plain color5 a~d fancy patterns . Sizes 36 to 46 long. . .. Values to $60.00 Limit 1 Per Customer · Both knits and all wools In group but most of them are knit . Kerm says this Is as nice a group of sportcoats as he has ever .had to offer. · Reg. Price $45.00 to $70.00, now only $22.50 to · $35.00 in ~eg. - Shorts & Longs. You will recognize these as a very good name In . sportcoats. Sizes 36 to 46. ' •I AUTOS WRECKED NEW HAVEN - The .Mason County Sheriff . Department investigated a twovehicle accident Monday at 4:20p.m. on U. S. 33, near Foote Mineral resulting ·irr approximiltely $310 damage, but no· per- . sonallnjuries . . A pickup truck driven by Duane R. . 4 BOYS .SPORT COATS VALUES TO 119.98 (ONE PER CUSTOMER) - ' . SPORT SHIRTS • • pr1ce v~ • Y2 pr1ce • Men ' s Dress Slacks '12 Price. All wools-Dacron & wool and Polyester knits in plain & fancy paHerns. A very good name in slacks . Sizes 27 . to 46 . Reg . $12 .98 to $25.00 Now 011y $6.49 to $12.50. Small charge for alterations . Men's short sleeve sport shirts 112 Price. Plain colors, plaids, stripes & floral prints . Sm , M, L and XL. This you must see , Supply is limited so be here early. Reg. $4.98 to $8 .98. Now yours for only $2 .49 to $4.49. MEN'S FLARE BOTIOM CASUAL JEANS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS %PRICE MEN'S TANK TOP KNIT SHIRTS Cottons, Da cron-Cottons & Banlon . Both round neck and button front . Small through extra large. You will want mqre than one of these. Reg. $2 .981o $10.98. Now Only 12.00 to $7.32 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE .. KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS % OFF %PRICE A very good name in Pajamas. Reg . $5 .98 to $4.98. Nowonly$3 .99to$4.66. Sizes B. C' D. Reg . $2.98 to $5.98. Sa.le Price $1.49to $2.99. ' MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS %PRICE A nice selection of colors and sizes. With all the new fall shirts com ing in we have to have the room . I am su r e you ha ve room for them at SV19 to S4.49. · Just right for those fall days ahead. SmaJ 1 thr.ough extra large . Reg . $4.98 to $8.98. Sale Pnce $2.49 to $4.49. ~eg . Men's %OFF Not every size in every color . Sma ll through extra large. .lfaOFF Keep your head cool at a cool price. Reg . $1.19 · to $2.98 now just 80c to $1.98. .. MEN'S BATHING TRUNKS ODD LOT MEN'S MEN'S NOVELTY TrSHIRTS . Cotton bo xe r and knit styles. Reg. $2 .98 to $6.98. Sale Pr ice $1.49 to $3.49. ss DRESS SHIRTS %OFF Sizes are broken . Most of th em never need ironing . Reg . $5.00 to $8.98. Sale Pri ce $3.34 to $5.99. Boys' Short Sleei Sport Shirts Price $5.98 to $8.98 MEN'S SUMMER CAPS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT DRESS SHIRTS - %PRICE All of these never need Ironing . Slm 8 through 20. Don't forget schooi >Sn'l too far oil . Reg . $3.98 to $6.98 Now lu•t 12.66 to 14 .66. KNIT SHIRTS 1h PRICE Sizes B through 20 in assor ted colors. Reg. 52.98 to $4 .98. Now Only 51.49 to $2.49. LADIES' JEANS 'h PRICE Every Jean In stock must go . Sizes I through 18. Cottons and brushed denim. Reg . 15.98 to $8.98 . Sa le Price 12.99 to $4.49. ·Many %PRICE . Not every size in every color . Reg . $1.98 to $3.98 now only $1.00 to $1.99. ' Other . . ODD LOT . Items MEN'S & WOMEN'S LUGGAGE · 1j3 OFF ' You will certainly recog ni ze these as a good name In Too Numerous ' luggage. This is just right for vacation or for that gi lt you have to buy. To ' BOYS'. SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Mention .· %OfF 1/3 OFF BOYS TANK TOP ' %PRICE Round neck and .button front. A beautiful selection of . colors and sizes. Sizes 10 through 20. Reg. 12.98 to 14.98. Sale Price 12.00 to U.32 . Odd Lot Boys WALKING SHORTS. lf2 PRICE %OFF Sizes are. broken. Reg. $16.98 to $39.50. Now just 18.49 to Sl9.75, St,es are broken . Reg. SS.98 to$11 .98. Sa le Prlco 13.99 to 17,99, PLAYTIME: - Little Emily Johll80n Is having f!in in the anna. of Richard · Ohlinger of Mason at a softball game att))e new J . C. Cook Field in Mason . - Photo by Sam Nichols III. Suit filed seeking $200,006 damages PT. PLEASANT - A $200,000 civil Charleston, for the plaintiff. The petition states that on November action has been flied in the office of Circuit ·Clerk Howard Schultz as a result of a high- 19,1971, on U. S. Route 35in Gallla County, Nora Loomis was a passenger in a car way accident. The action, styled Nora M. Loomis, driven by the defendant, Helen Fruth, and Point Pleasant vs. Helen J . Fruth, Point as a proximate result of the negligence and Pleasant, was filed by John B. Carrico, of careless Operation of her motor vehicle, the taw firm Or Preiser & Wilson of the plaintiff has suffered great bodily harm and Injury and has Incurred medical expenses to date In excess of $4,159 and ·· 11.m incur further expenses. Longenette, 41, Reedsville, was pulling The plaintiff demands judgment of, onto the highway and collided with a car and from the defendant, In the sum of driven by Paul Edward Zirkle, 39, Rt. 1 $200,000exelusive of Interest and costs and Letart. There was no citation. also demands a trial by jury. still faces obstacles the Senate approved the bill, which gives legal authorization for the pipeline's right-of-way and exempts the project from the safeguards of the Environmental Policy Act of 1969. A spokesman for the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF), one of three conservation groups that won a preliminary injunction in April, 1970, that :lelayed the start of construction, said that "we're disappointed.but we're not finished." "We think it's obviously too bad that enough senators capitulated to the oil companies' scare campaign to pass the bill,'' the Sierra Club said. . IN POMEROY FOR OVER 100 YEARS Come to · K~rm 's Korner New.York Clothing House PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, July 14,1973 HOGS -"- 175 to 220 41 to 4~ · Heavies 40 to 42; Lights 34 t~ 37; Fat Sows :12.~0 to 34.75; Boars 31.60 to 32.60; Pigs 17 to · 26; Stock Shoats 29.50. to 33. 7~ . CA'ITi.E - Steers 46.50 W 47.10; Heifers J8 to 44; Fat Cows 31 to 36.40; Canners 29 to 34.50; Bulls 38.25 1D 43.10; Milk Cows 340 ID 370; Stock Cows and Ca Ives 375 to ~20; Stock Steers 44 to ~2; S~k Heifers 44 to 48; Stock Steer Calves 51 to 61; Stock Heifer Ca lves 48 to 54, VEAL CALVES - Tops 66.10; Second~ 6~; Medium 64 to 65; Common & Heavies 64 ID . 65 ; Culls ~8 to 61. LAMBS - Tops 29 . ~0; Seconds 28.50. .. { • Hearing Aid 'Service Center Mr. Bill Mullen Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday July 19 From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon TO· repair and service hearing aids . If hearing is your problem Bellone is the answer REDUCED TO \ 75 $ 4'X8' SHEET -Strictly Cash & Carry HOGG . & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Close At Noon Saturday W. Va. GREAT·TOP HIT .ALBUMS ARE EVER GREATER ~ AT.~. S]88 lA(,, l;AROLE KING fANTASY MANUFACTURERS LIST $5 .98 ROD SING IT AGAIN ROD ,~ ~~ ncn Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr . Mullen will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellon e E lec· Ironic; equipment. Regular s§.95 Value A Super Bargain ·216 .E. 2nd, Pom eroy ~· BELTONE PANELING Robinson's Cleaners · • \ Cherry Plank : Use our Free P;u·ltina· Lot conquer fear b'y doing the things he fears to do , provided he keeps doing them until he gets a record of success fu I ex periences behind him . Mrs. " leanor Roosevelt. · f:\\ THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY SAME .DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 J be li eve th at anyone ca n In state matching lundl lor construction of !f\oen voca· tlonal education IChoola. SPECIALS SHIRT FINISHING "But we see encouragement that in spite of scare tactics enough senators showed concern about the environmental impact ," Both groups said they would step up lobbying in the House to defeat the bill. A Slerra ~Club . spokesman said a court chal• ·lenge would be raised if It becomes law against the provision that exempts the pipeline from environmental safeguards. "We question the legality of a law that says a court can't review a law," the Sierra Club spokesman said. . Sen. Henry M.' Jackson, DWash., floor manager for the pipeline bill, also was critical of the environmental act exemption provision. He predicted it would delay building the 789-mlle pipelirie to move oil from Alaska's North Slope field to the port of Valdez. · The amendment exempting the pipeline from the provisions of the 1969 law was introduced by Alaska's Sens. Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens, and it passed 49 to 48. A motion by Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., to reconsider this action failed when Agnew voted against it to break a 49-49 tie. The Senate then went on to approve the bill, 77 to 20. WASHINGTON (UP!) - mittee's request that he turn temperature ··· and blood President Nixon, cheerful and , over relevant tape recordings pressure were normal. The in very good spirits according of conversations in his office President will be given another t~ high-level visitors, has made with former White HoWle aides chest X-ra_y and eleca swift recovery from viral implicated in the scandal. trocardiogram on Thursday as pneumonia and will be . There appeared to be no a prelude to being released released from Bethesda Naval inclination on the part of the . from the hospital. Hospital Friday. President to disclose the taped "The President is convinced Nixon will fly by helicopter to conversations, even though and the doctors agree, that he Camp David, Md., his moun- they could possibly clear him is improved to the point he taintop retreat, to rest and of. any implication he was In- looks and feels better,'' Tkach recuperate until Monday, volved in the Watergate break- told reporters. Despite doctors' warnings in or cover-up. At his mountaintop Dr. Walter R. Tkach; the hideaway, doctors hope Nixon that he should take it easy, Nixon was plunging hack Into President's personal physician will pamper himself with some an almost normal working said that Nixon's lungs' had complete relaxation. Nixon schedule from his hospital bed. cleared c9mpletely and that his will be taking on a full schedule He made the crucial policy starting Tuesday when he decisions on the Phase IV welcomes the Shah of Iran at the White House for a tw<Hiay economic .controls program when he met Tuesday with BUURMA RESIGNS visit. Treasury Secretary George P. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio , Nixon met for 50 minutes Shultz and other ranking (UP!) _ John J. Buurma Jr., Tuesday with Vice PreSident domestic advisers. The pro- one of Ohio's largest vegetable Spiro T. Agnew. Agnew later gram wlll be announced today. growe•·s, abruptly resigned told reporters that he found the Nixon 's Watergate at- from the governor's Migrant .President "In very good spitorneys, Leonard Garment and Afiairs Committee Tuesday rits" and indicated that perJ. Fred Buzhardt, also con- after members supported the haps he was working "too !erred with the President on United Farm Workers lettuce hard" even from his hospital the Senate Watergate com- and grape boycotts. "There's hed. no place In the committee for a Nixon also had two other . grower or processor," he said. visitors - Senate Democratic "I'm a lettuce grower. How leader Mike Mansileld and Fannie Hart dies can I support a boycott or Senat~ R~ubllcan leader Hugh Scott, who brought him RACINE .:_ Fannie Hart, 82, lettuce? messages ol good wlll from the Racine Rt. I, died Tuesday Senate and kept the conver,.. aftern~o n at the Arcadia lion light- about food and Nursing Home In Coolvllle. A EPA GRANT member of the Racine BapUst COLUMB,US (UP!) - The flowers, according to Scott. Church, she was the daughter bulk of $173.5 million In federal .of the late Martin and Emma grants to municipal water ALASKA PIPELINE Roush [Sayre. pollution control facilities wiil Surviving are her husband, go to Cle~eland and other Lake WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio's two Republlcan Earl Hart Racine ; five sons, Erie communities. Gov. John senators, Robert Taft Jr. and Rouald E., Linley M., Gilbert , J. Gilligan said Tuesday that William Saxbe, voted Tuesday. c and Robert G., all of Cleveland will receive $42.5 with the j it h th fu:ctne and Eldred S., of . million, with another $33 Se t 49~~ or Y w en e Eliott Mulne i three dau~hters, million going to other north- · Alnaaske, 1 •11 exemfpled tthhe ' " . a p pe ne rom · e Shirley (Lorene) Pyles und eastern areas. Ohio Is facing reg ulations of th EnJoyce E. Manuel,. both of the challenge of cleaning up vlronmental p 11 llaolne, and Patsy A. Willis, Lake Erie," Gilligan ex• Agency ro ec on Columbus; one brother, plalned, notln~ that President . ·· Herbert Sayre ; 24 grand· Nixon's Impoundment of • children, live great- construction funds "has left us reserve Infielder Ray Buase grandchildren, and several no choice." ,., was placed on the l~ay nieces and nephews. dlaabled list. Funeral services ·will be Stewart, batting .206 as a · Friday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing pinch.flltter, waa placed on the Funeral Home wltll Nelson STEWART ACTIVATED disabled llat July 3 with a, viral HOUSTON (UP!) - Jlnuny lnfectlon.I'Jusse, hltleas In four HaaaG!flclatlng. llurlal will be at Graham Station Cemetery. Stewart, a Houston Astros• games, sul!ered an Injured • Frlendl may call at the funeral utility player, was returned to right hand while helping a h~e afle~ IQ a.m. Thursday. the a'cllvt list Tuesday, and neighbor move furniture . ~ J MEN 'S SUITS &SPORT COATS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ~ Senate has passed a bill ·designed to clear the way for construction of the Alaskan pipeline, , but conservation groups remain ~onfldent they can block the project. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew cast a critical tiebreaking vote Tuesday when and mental retardation bond• also could he is.•ucd. Higher education ret'Cived the largest single appropriation In the bill , with $11!3.4 mlllion being set aside for building construction and equipment purchases. The Ohio Board of Regents would receive $6~ million for two year campuses; Ohio Slate University, $27 .6 million; Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, $25.2 million ; and the University of Cincinnati, $1~ .2 million . The appropriation w the Medical College of Ohio is to fl. nance construcilon or a teachers hospital 'and medical <.'Omplex on the campus. Another $118.4 million would be appropriated to mental health facilities and prograzJlll across the state. Some $22.2 million of that sum would go for construction and operation of comprehensive community centers for the mentally retarded. Two appropriations of $8 million each would go to residence centers for mentally retarded in Youngstown and Dayton. . President cheerful, busy %OFF Cottons and . Corduroy, sizes 28 to 58. Reg . Price $6.98 to $12 .98 . For 3 Days Only $3.49to $6.49 Small charge for alterations. ' Pipel~e MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S' DRESS SLACKS • for town recreation MEN'S MEN'S SUITS 1f2 price COLUMBUS iUPI) - The Ohio HOUiil! 'J'uesd~y night pall8ed and t!(!nt to the Senate, 86-li, • $:!26.4 million capilal lmprovements bill for state lnstltuUons und other facilities. The measure, sponsored by House Finance Committee chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker D-Bourneville, authorizes th~ Ohio Public Facilities Commission to Issue up w $56 million In new higher education facility bonds. Another $40 million In new. no ental health Court purchases lot Remember we just have 2 sales per year like this. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Shop early! here ear ly to get these . Onl y 1 custom er . Fighting (ConUnued from page I ) mobile, "Mr . Eddy, " accompanied by Susie, for books that she hOpes will tell her how to care for Susie, who like the rest r1 us, i, getting a little · older.. and Mill Mason County Contest a highlight~ tile annual Mason County Fair will be held Aua111t 8 at 7:30 p.m. span: sOffil by tl)e Point Pleall(lnt Junior Wotl1&11's Club. Mrs. Lana Mohr Is chairman and Mrs. Martha Martin ca-chalrman. To be eligible, children must be residents of Muon County between the ages of four through seven and birth dates · must be between August 8, 1966 and August 8, 1969. . One boy and one girl will be selected aa L(ttle Mlaater Mason County and Little Mill Mason County and two boys and two girls will be selected •• runners-up. The House rejected an amendment by &ep. Waldo Rose, R-Lima to tag $16 million Services voted - PT. PLEASANT - The Ll_ttle Mister SEMI-ANNUAL DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR MEN AND BOYS SALE SATURDAY RUTLAND - A bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Stewart's Gun Shop and Hardware here, sponsored by the Little League and Pony League teams of Rutland. the chimp ~ 'POMEROY a (Continued from page I) ID free rel'baining CIVIlian and military prisoners held by each side before July 28', the deadline for completion of the. releases. But wide disagreement remained on how n.a ny prisoners each side holds. The f.::ommunlsts said Saigon still holds about 200,000 political prisoners. Saigon sa id it holds no political prisonersonly ~ .OBI civil(ans, whose release would he completed under terms of Tuesday's agreement. Conversely, Saigon says the Communists still hold 26,800 military prisoners, including hundreds of officers, and 68,363 civilians. The Communists say they hold only ~.440 military prisoners and 1,022 civilians. Preparing For This Event ~ ~ ,. Hit 'n Misses hot REDLEGSWIN In peewee action Tuesday night at Pomeroy the Middleport Cubs forfeited to the Pomeroy Angels . In a second game the Pomeroy Redlegs defeated the Middleport Mustangs 18 to 8. Tracy Hysell was the winning pitcher. Pomeroy had 10 hits and Middleport none. ' Littie Muter, Miss contest set Aug. Bth Closed All Day Thursday, July 19th New York Clothing House RACINE - Racine and Middleport 'B' split a doubleheader, Racine winning the opener, 12-9, while Middleport took the nigh~ap, 15-t, in Pomeroy pony league action Tuesday. Riffle started for Racine In the firstgame and was relieved by Brady Huffman In the second mmng. Mickey Davenport went the distance for Middleport. Racine's attack was led by Huffman with a triple and a double, Teaford with 2 singles and Greg Dunning and Mike Sayre with a single each. Middleport's leading hitters were Davenport with 2 si~l es and a double, Miller with 2 singles, 8!',~ T~omas and Bachner, I smgle ap1ece. In the second game, Riffle was the starter and loser for Racine, while Bachner got the win for Middleport . Middleport was led by M. May with a single, Davenport, double and single, Miller and Owen each rapped a single. For Racine, Riffle stroked a single and a double and Greg Dunning added a single. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. The Hit 'n Misses girls softJohn J. Gilligan Tuesday· ball team continued unsigned into law legislation defeated in the second half of expanding the eligibility for the play of the Pt. Pleasant Senior state's Homestead Exemption Girls' League with two big wins on property taxes and ex- this pasi weekend, defeating tending the deadline for filing Johnson's Market 12-2, and for the 1973 exemption until edging the improved Southern August I. States team 6-4. Lee Ord ·was "By raising from $8,000 to · the winning pitcher in both $10,000 the Income limit for games, running her league eligibility this measure makes record to 9-1. a -significant improvement in In the Johnson game, the !he Homestead Exemption as Misses pounded out 16 hits, led authorized by the voters in by Debbie West with a double November of 1970," the gover- and two triples, Pat Vaughan a nor said. " It brings the benefits triple and two singles, Nancy · of the Homestead Exempl!on Crow a ·double and a triple, · to many more elderly Ohioans Carol MiChael and Rhonda and reflects the concern of West, each a double and single, state government for Ohio's Jill Warner two singles, and senior citizens and their unique '· Demaris Ash and Trina Ferrell problems." each a single. In their win over Southern States, they collected only six PLEASANT VALLEY hits, but bunChed five of them DISCHARGES: Hollie in the big second inning when Jordan, MI. Alto; Mrs. Robert they scoreq all six runs. Hitters Newberry, Point Pleasant; were Demaris Ash two singles, Mrs. Leo Plants, Roy Woomer, Debbie West a triple, Jill Point Pleasant; Harvey Lip- Warner a doul)le, and Lee Ord ton, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Robert and Autumn Sayre each a Henley, Bidwell; Mrs. Vivian single. Blatt, Lakin, and James Langdon, Point Pleasant. Veterans Memorjal Hospital BIRTHS: July 17, a son to Admissions - Eber Gillilan . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Humborta An· Chester; Dorset Biggs, . dres, Roanoke, Va., and a son · Pomeroy ; Edith Edwards '. . to Mr. and Mrs. Albin WhitLetart, W. Va .; Robert tington, Buffalo. Scarberry, Racine ; Esta ' Daylong, Middleport; Larry VISIT ENDED . Clymer, Woodsfield , Ohio ; Nettie Hemsley, Syracuse ; Mrs. Lily Morgan and son, . Helena Dodson, Ravenswood ; Howard, of Botha, "Alberta, Dan1e · 1 Davidson, Pomeroy ; Canada, have returned home Stella Rood, Reedsville; Dixie after spending a ·Week's Snyder, 1\j:iddleport, and vacation here with her brother, . Margaret Gans, Pomeroy. Thomas Hayman, Syracuse, Discharges ' Evelyn and other relatives . Mrs. Brickles, Nellie Hanson, Eula Morgan is 93 years old, does Proffitt, Herman Jones, her own housework ·and garc Margie Hunt and Zellah dening, and made the 2,300 Lawson. mile trip here by automobile. Z: j 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18,1t73 .I ' '5ELECT FROM TOP STARS OF CO UNTRY AND WESTERN , ROCK, JAZZ & INSTRUMENTAL S • I - JOHN DENVER AREWELL ANDROMEDA SUPER HITS 8-TRACK TAPES . '""\ PERRY COMO AND I LOVE YOU SO 00 'FOR HECK'S REG. $2 .99 EACH BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth •Ave . Huntington, W. Va . Phone 525-7221 ' • ( • �- . .. •• •• • •• •' •• OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9~SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SU JULY PRICES IN EFFECT AT 'POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY ALL . ' ALL ITEMS . SUBJECT · OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7 TO PRIOR PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 22, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . · SALE 6FT. RAINBOW NO. A680 WOODEN . STEP LADDER PACK SPONGES SHOW & TELL 99 '34 r- ' ' 99~ , ' HECK'S REG. '42.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 66~ · HECK'S REG. •1.99 JEWELRY DEPT. · . TOILET SEATS 60%0FF ' HECK'S REG. •1.18 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. PRICE · TO PRIOR SALE ' STANLEY P.RUNER ,, '2'' HECK'S REG. •3.83 · HARDWARE DEPT. SANDBOX OR POOL COMBINATION ·77e HECK'S REG. '2.18 TOY DEPT, FOLDING TABLE I $777 . HECK'S REG. '10.99 HARDWARE DEPT. BOYS ••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••.••••••••• DRESS PANTS • MEN & BOYS ................................... •••••• WALK SHORTS 8 MEN & BOYS ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••: .............. SPORT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. •3.99 SPORTING GC)ODS ICE CUBE TRAY lfz''X50' GARDEN $}66 HOSE HECK'S REG. •2.77 HARDWARE DEPT. 44~ HECK'S REG. 69' HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' i 1 B . .• MEN & BOYS •••• ~······•••: .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• DRESS SHIRTS · • MEN & BOYS. ······~······•••••••••••····~·····•••••• SWIM TRUNKS e LADIES & GIRLS ...... •••••• •••••••. •••• ••••••••••• SUMMER DRESSES ·e LADIES & GIRLS •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••·••••••••••••··~·· SHORTS e LADIES & GIRLS.•• !•••••••••••• ·····••••••••••••••••••••••••••··sLACKS e LADIES & . GIRLS ••• , ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TOPS e LADIES & GIRLS •••••••·•••• •••••••••••••••••••· . . . .· . ••••••••••SWIM WEAR .• LADIES & GIRLS •••••••••••••••·• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PANT SUITS . '· ' f I ' 1 - J ( ~ c d Does Not Include Short or Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts • ~ .. . .: I 4 - PLAYER CROQUET SET HECK:.s REG. 16.99 THE · DRY L00~-7 oz. 68~ HECK'S REG. '1.19 LAWN EDGING 99~ $444 SPORTING GOODS HECK'S REG. 49• . SPORTING GOODS ·TENNIS RACKET PRESS ' .. - . "t . ,.. . '222 FLOWER e MEN & ,11\ .\ . . BASKETBALL RIM & NET STANLEY \ NOT AS \/,.,./ PICTURED NO. 300 . - .,.Jo.r,~~-· "''' I . NO. PA 8 Rigid base lor ~ a fe , rel iab le svpporl • Compact .. . easy to store in car trvnk . · NO. 82·2 il, ' <J<oi,.,. HARDWARE DEPT. BADMinON . BIRDIES . I Safa, Po$itive , Qependable , . , I E11 tra heavy dvty solid tlul con sfruct ion il Multi rib~d whael gripping 1urface for suoerior holding power ·• HARDWARIDEPT. HECK'S REG. '1A8 .. . ~·............. od-· , HECK'S REG: 18.99 HARDWARE DEPT• . WHEEL CHOCK . ALL ITEMS SUBJECT $699 . . HECK'S REG. '1.89 HARDWARE DEPT. POLl DENT .TABLETS . 40'1 HECK'S . REG. 99' 64~ CAR WASH BRUSHES . HECK'S REG. 11.24 . SHEAR ' $112 99 HECK'S REG. •1.99 SPORTING HECk'S REG. $2.76 3 ONLY NO. 7404 CHIP WAGON GRILL DIP SETS ' & 77~ HARDWARE DEPT, . . MENNEN . SKIN BRACER 64i' HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. '1.76' HOUSEWARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. 124.66 . . HECK'S COSMETIC . . PUFFS · HECK'S REG. 58' : 39~ BRECK . SHAMPOO . 58¢ ' HECK'S REG. 81• · �- . .. •• •• • •• •' •• OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9~SUNDAY 1 TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SU JULY PRICES IN EFFECT AT 'POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY ALL . ' ALL ITEMS . SUBJECT · OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7 TO PRIOR PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 22, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . · SALE 6FT. RAINBOW NO. A680 WOODEN . STEP LADDER PACK SPONGES SHOW & TELL 99 '34 r- ' ' 99~ , ' HECK'S REG. '42.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 66~ · HECK'S REG. •1.99 JEWELRY DEPT. · . TOILET SEATS 60%0FF ' HECK'S REG. •1.18 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. PRICE · TO PRIOR SALE ' STANLEY P.RUNER ,, '2'' HECK'S REG. •3.83 · HARDWARE DEPT. SANDBOX OR POOL COMBINATION ·77e HECK'S REG. '2.18 TOY DEPT, FOLDING TABLE I $777 . HECK'S REG. '10.99 HARDWARE DEPT. BOYS ••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••.••••••••• DRESS PANTS • MEN & BOYS ................................... •••••• WALK SHORTS 8 MEN & BOYS ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••: .............. SPORT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. •3.99 SPORTING GC)ODS ICE CUBE TRAY lfz''X50' GARDEN $}66 HOSE HECK'S REG. •2.77 HARDWARE DEPT. 44~ HECK'S REG. 69' HOUSEWARES DEPT. ' i 1 B . .• MEN & BOYS •••• ~······•••: .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• DRESS SHIRTS · • MEN & BOYS. ······~······•••••••••••····~·····•••••• SWIM TRUNKS e LADIES & GIRLS ...... •••••• •••••••. •••• ••••••••••• SUMMER DRESSES ·e LADIES & GIRLS •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••·••••••••••••··~·· SHORTS e LADIES & GIRLS.•• !•••••••••••• ·····••••••••••••••••••••••••••··sLACKS e LADIES & . GIRLS ••• , ••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TOPS e LADIES & GIRLS •••••••·•••• •••••••••••••••••••· . . . .· . ••••••••••SWIM WEAR .• LADIES & GIRLS •••••••••••••••·• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• PANT SUITS . '· ' f I ' 1 - J ( ~ c d Does Not Include Short or Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts • ~ .. . .: I 4 - PLAYER CROQUET SET HECK:.s REG. 16.99 THE · DRY L00~-7 oz. 68~ HECK'S REG. '1.19 LAWN EDGING 99~ $444 SPORTING GOODS HECK'S REG. 49• . SPORTING GOODS ·TENNIS RACKET PRESS ' .. - . "t . ,.. . '222 FLOWER e MEN & ,11\ .\ . . BASKETBALL RIM & NET STANLEY \ NOT AS \/,.,./ PICTURED NO. 300 . - .,.Jo.r,~~-· "''' I . NO. PA 8 Rigid base lor ~ a fe , rel iab le svpporl • Compact .. . easy to store in car trvnk . · NO. 82·2 il, ' <J<oi,.,. HARDWARE DEPT. BADMinON . BIRDIES . I Safa, Po$itive , Qependable , . , I E11 tra heavy dvty solid tlul con sfruct ion il Multi rib~d whael gripping 1urface for suoerior holding power ·• HARDWARIDEPT. HECK'S REG. '1A8 .. . ~·............. od-· , HECK'S REG: 18.99 HARDWARE DEPT• . WHEEL CHOCK . ALL ITEMS SUBJECT $699 . . HECK'S REG. '1.89 HARDWARE DEPT. POLl DENT .TABLETS . 40'1 HECK'S . REG. 99' 64~ CAR WASH BRUSHES . HECK'S REG. 11.24 . SHEAR ' $112 99 HECK'S REG. •1.99 SPORTING HECk'S REG. $2.76 3 ONLY NO. 7404 CHIP WAGON GRILL DIP SETS ' & 77~ HARDWARE DEPT, . . MENNEN . SKIN BRACER 64i' HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. '1.76' HOUSEWARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. 124.66 . . HECK'S COSMETIC . . PUFFS · HECK'S REG. 58' : 39~ BRECK . SHAMPOO . 58¢ ' HECK'S REG. 81• · �.. l Mr. ~;:,: I ~ na l .. ., .. f,. r u. ir. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. ~ Norman Will of near Rptland );: are home from a vacation ~ their first in 35 years - which By Charlene Hoeflich took them from Meigs County Have you ever tried a spicy melon pickle? We hadn't until to the Slate or Washington, and just last week when friend Gene Grate sent us a jar. They are then back across the country lo · , absolutely delicious - a real treat. _ New York. Melon pickles are, of course, made !rom wutermetoo rind '!0 The couple lefl here June 10 for the budget<onscious homemaker, no more can you just eat for Colwnbus where they spent the juicy red melon but you can m~ke pickles from the rind. The the night wltli their daughter, pickle has a firm transparenttexture bulls not hard<risp. ' Donna, who is employed at SPICY WATERMELON PICKLE Doctor's Hospital, and her 21!. pounds pared firm watermelon rind, cut into 1 inch husband, Herb Zeller. She took shapes; 4 teaspoons powdered potassium alum; 2 pounds or 4.,., them the next morning to Port cups sugar 2 cups cider vinegar, 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 12 Columbus where they flew the teaspoon whole all-spice, 2 cinnamon slicks, green food colormg. "Friendly Skies" to SeatUe. Method : Make sure green outer covering and all pink is Then It was on to Yakima on a ~emoved !rom ring before cutting into shapes. There should be small Air West plane which two quarts. Cover rind shapes with cold water in a large kettle, Mrs. Will described as one porcelainized iron or enamelware. Bring water to a boil and cook which "shook,' rattled and 10to 20 minutes or until crisp and rind can be pierced with a fork . rolled," over the mountains. Stie In alum. Remove from heat. Cover and refrigerate At Yakima they visited Mr. overnight. Next morning drain, add sugar and vinegar. Tie and Mrs. Orville Will, brother spices in cheesecloth and add.' Bring to a boil, stirring constantly of Norman, and sister-in-taw, until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat. Cool, cover and remaining there for a week . refrigerate overnight. Next morning bring to a boil; remove Mrs . Will described the spice bag, and stir in food coloriug to make syrup desired shade. Yakima Valley as "completely With slotted spoon pack rind tightly into six hot sterilized surrounded by barren half·p\nt jars. Flll jars with boiling syrup making sure rind is mountains, a desert with · not covered. Sea t jars. ·store several weeks before using. one spr!g of grow th on them." Gene advises that potassium alum is difficutl to find and so She said the vaiiey is orchard he just uses regular alum which you can buy in any store. Also he country and commen ted on the says he uses a granite cooker for cooking the rind and puts the extens1've 'trr•·gati on reqUire · d melon pickles in crocks for the overnites in the refrigerator. for plan t life. The Wills arrived in lime for HAD SUCH ANICE NOTE this past week from Mrs . Mayme the cherry picking season and Hartenbach of Kent who had read in this column two of the said the trees were sagging recipes which are contained in the Centennial Cookbook of the with the "luscious fruit"- red pie cherries, Royal Annes, and Enterprise United Methodist Church. The cookbook, incidentally, can be obtained from most any the black Bings - hanging in of the women of the church, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. Herbert clusters like grapes. Pears, Dixon, Mrs. Dale Davis, to name a few, for $2.50. It has 56 pages peaches, apricots and apples were also among the crops of of recipes. the Yakima Valley which Mrs. Will advises is called the "fruit basket of the nation." A highlight of a day's trip to Wanetehee was attendance at the Washington SLate Grange meeting. Will has been a faithlui grange member since boyhood. There was also a visit The LQyal Women's Class of Mrs. AUen Jenkinson, and Mrs. to the Ohme Gardens, built on a the Middleport Church of William Reuter served mountain top overlooking the Christ will have a picnic July !ffi refreshments to the 16 mem- confluence of the Columbia and on IJle lawn at the Clyda bers attending. Mrs. Oscar Wenatchee Rivers with or'Allensworth home, 6.·p.m. Roush ·presided at the brief chards and snow covered Husbands of the members business meeting during which peaks 10 the overall view. are invited to attend and those it was reported ·that Mrs. The Ohrne Gardens, which coming are to Lake, in addition William Swett, Mr~. Nelle to a covered dish, their own Ohlinger, Mane Pll!telwai te table service and a lawn chair. and Mabel Hysell remain ill.· In the event of rain, the dinner Devotions were given by Mrs. will be held in the church social Russell and the program on room. Mrs. Ernest Lallance, faith was presented by Miss Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Roush . Miss Roush used Martha Childs and Mi ss thoughts from the book, "InFrances Roush are members spiring Devotions for Women" ol the committee in charge. and gave several songs with Meeting recently at the the word "faith " in the title. By church, Mrs. Sidney Russell, Loyal Women will have class picnic • .: h i l!tJljV t slart~d with a sin•Ie evergreen, is today nine ac;es 01 mountain top covered entirely by low growing flowers with evergreens, r!)Ck paths, lakes and pools, a tribute by Ohme in memory of his daughter. The couple went up the Columbia River. to Ro cky Reach Dam, one of seven on the river, which furni shed pollution-free power to the sLate. Tbef!!. they saw the fish ladders which the salmon use when they make their "main rw1'' in April and May. They also visited the Swiss Alps vltlages, located deep In a valley surrounded by snow capped peaks. Mr nnd Mrs. Will said they were particularly impressed with•the mountain passes filled with virgin evergreens, the highways sandwiched between sheer, bare, canyon-like rock walls, the rolling hilts near the river and high plateau farming l~nd, all irrigated. Of In terest to them were the large lumber yards at the edge or Yakima where spr1nkl ers operated day an d mg · ht to keep the 1umber motstene · d so 1·t would not split when it was sawed, the green alfalfa hay which cures without color loss since moisture is so limited . There were visits to Grand · Coutee Dam which provides water for irrigation, the Dry Falls,a 3% mile wide dam with a drop of over 400 feet, a trip to Mount Rainier with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Will with the day's trip Laking them through a blizzard, with the ra in ' ch;lnging into snow as they climbed to about 3,400 feet. They went to Paradise Visitor Center at 5,400 feet elevation but were prevented from seeing the top of Mt. Ranier by the snow. On June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Will flew from Yakima to Portland Ore . and from there back t~ Chicago and then into Columbus. They spenf a couple POLLY'S POINTERS POLLY CRAME:R , , I \f tures seem suspended in thtn The Wehrung family gathered at the home of Mrs. Georgia Wehrung Tuesday night to make ice cream. Attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Y,:ehrung, Pomeroy; Mrs . Wayne Klein and son, Seth Adam, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Fox Lake, Ill. Mrs. Gilmore ts here for a two week vacation with her parents and grandparents. She will be joined -by her husband Saturday. Plans were made for making more ice cream on Saturday evening at a gathering honoring the Gllmores, with a cookout earlier in the everting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung. FISHING LINE - ,c;;r-5;~~::.:;;~£~:.._ 'i shelf 10. my dau ghter's col lege room and so many books t~ go .~n 1t She go t an orange ~et. ~.p ray p~mt td ,,, tr<Jt~-; ut tt pmk, and cuvtt rcd th ree lhe s1 d e ~ s u pe rm;,~r ­ wtth pretty adh es1ve ba cked paper fh1s matched her room s I!C<·or and helped solve the shelf space problem I J'ind tlwt 11l~en rte· fr ?s lln g my r efrig er~ tor or fre ezer . wctJrtn g rn .v CtJO klng mrtten to remove th e fr ozen rood prevt•nt s tn•r·zer· hurn s on mv bonds - J 0 P _ VISIT SUNDAY The Rev. and Mrs. He nry L. Carr, Long Beach, Calif., were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Paul Haptonstalt. The Rev. Mr. Carr is a former pastor of tbe Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, and he and his wife were enroule to see their son, David, a professor at Yale University. The Rev . Mr . Carr recently re tired from ministry. His wire Is a sc)lool teacher. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the hall. Miss Roma Nease, delegate to Buckeye Girls' State, will give RETURNHOME Mrs. Don Erwin, Amy and a report. There will be a silent Matthew have .returned rroin a auction and those attending week 's visit with her parents, and other members are asked an Item for the Mr. and Mrs. Rolllrt Wolfe tri to contribute ' aucllon , Columbus. Ce lery mt~k es good munch· tng and stut!ed ce lery rn<~kes !ill!ng. rirt eres lrn g ho rs d · ~ oeuvres Combine cream cheese: Cht cken sp read. radi sh and· mrnced scallum for a drt fe ren t st uttrn g cut ce !crv round s and place on h <.~m slicf and Melba toast The Stu ffed Celery Hounds al so make good appeuzers be lorc a meal or some wil l enjo~· ea ttng them as a srde dr sh with a meat or frs h mai n course Th ese arc 1 can (4 3/• ounces) chicken spread 'I• cup finely chopped radish 2 tablespoons minced !] . - ha ngs I rom th c mo Iding Th ere was onl y o n ~: ~ horl By AI LEENCLAIRE NEA Food Ed• tor cream cheese, softened clever rea der will come to mv resc ue and save mv and Mrs. Don Elkins, Terence. best casserole dtsh. - R K F · · Elkins, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Meeks, Mr. and DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve IS wtlh the new dJSposa· Mrs . . Marlin Dorst, Athens· hie diapers My babv looks so uncomto rtabe w1th all that Craig, David, Tammy Dorst' bulk between h1s legs I have used three dilfcrcnt brands and Shade; Mrl and Mrs. Ralph baSically they are ail shaped abuut the same S4uare diapers MonUe; Milie, Joe Montie, Mr. are convenlwnal but l th1 nk thev would be so much better II' and Mrs. Bob Montie, Mr. and shaped more hke underwear . th at is curv ed in at the legs 1 hate to see my baby's walking pos tu re 1mpa11ed bv all that Mrs. Marvin Randolph, bulk Thanks_for letlt ng me gr 1pe an d I hope one or mnrr Pomeroy; Tina, Stephen, Billie compames will cha nge the diaper shapes - MARY 1'. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DEAR POLLY - Do tell Vlrs . T H :\ who ha s the VanMeter, Bernita Biggs, "smelly m her dresser that .1 tru nk 1 bought a1 Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . auction "haddrawers a musty odor. I filled 11 w1lh crumpled newspaMillard Swartz, Sandee and pers and lett them dosed up 10 11 lor se veral weeks and the Mandee Williams, Mr. and odor dtsappeared Another good odor remover is p i<J 1n dirt Mrs. Terry Swartz, Coolville; She could p~ace a good-s tzed howl or open co nt;:u ner ol d1rl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn Little 10 the drawer and leave 11 for awh1lo . I think she will I1nd the odor Will l"f ve - .J L ,: Hocking ; ·Micheal, T~mmy, DEAR POL LY - Ea ch September when mv d<oug htc1· Stephen, David Kuhn, Mr and leaves r college I alw~y s see that she has sorn e fi sh1ng !me Mrs. Orien Colmer, Pomeroy ; packedfow1th her belongmgs even though she neve r goes !i shDiane Conrad, Lancaster ; Tim mg. Th1 s 1s lor hanging her Haze lton, Seamon; Becky pt ctur cs. bul leti n hoard s Zimmerly, John Schlotterbeck, etc since the molding is so ~~·; I ~~~ high ana nails . tape or ~Jr., Dalton and Eddie Me· scre 1,,,~ ws are not allowed on · 1 ·~ Pherson , Marietta. the wall s Really the pic · Ice cream party held Celery for summer snack STUFFED CELERY ROUNDS 1 stalk Florida celery 1 package (8 ounces) DEAR POLLY - I accidentally put a hot cassnole down on a plastic bag that melted and stuck to it All my ef forts to remove this have failed . I hope some a1r as the fi shin g lin e IS barely noficea ble when '' d•ys in Cotumbu• with the Z::uers belo1·e st{l;ling on by car to Niagara Falls. At Mansfield they visited the Kingwood Center. · Enrou le thay also visited Mr. Will's aunt, Mrs. Nora Damewood In Akron, uod Mrs . Hnrrle\ta Amos Showalter, formerly of Dexter, at cuyahoga Faits. They spool two days at Ningara ~'ails. · One evening at the Aquarium there, they met Carrie and Bill Kennedy who were tn New York for a visit with th~ir son. After leaving New York they drove to Erie, Pa. and down to East Liverpool. From there they went to New Manchester, W. Ya . and visited Danny and Cindy Evans, son and daughter-in-taw of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Bradbury . Danny Evans pastored the Dexter Church or Christ for , four years. On Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Will went to Fredericksburg where they attended the church services of another for mer Dexter minister. At Byesville they visited Mrs. Hazel Blackwood Oliver and · family before returning home. After returning home they learned that Mr and Mrs. Otis Litchfie ld (Carolyn Jean Pierce) formerly of Bradbury, were in Yakima at the same time of their visit. J O.\'. too rr====== Polly's Problem ====n One hundred persons attended the annual Randolph family reunion June 24 at Roadside Park on new Route 33 north of Pomeroy. After dinner, Mrs. Juanita Swartz and family were elected to plan the next year's reunion at the same place and on the last Sunday in June. Six children of the late Charles and Addie May Randolph were present. Games and contests were held in the afternoon, and prizes given lo the oldest, William Randolph, 89; runnerup, Orner Hess; Mrs. Kim Mantle , door prize; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Randolph, North Canton, for coming the most miles; Inez Randolph for having the most children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren present, with Mr. and M r s~ Orner Hess runnersup. · The youngest baby was Donald Wayne Randolph, Jr ., eight mqnths old. ·Present were, Inez Ran, dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Randolph,' Pomeroy RD ; Mr. and Mrs . Dorset Biggs, Janet and Denver Biggs, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Otho Young, Burbank ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Randolph, Nor th Canton ; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Randolph, Jr., Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Randolph, two sons, Donnie and Frankie Day, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Siders and Christina Siders, Pl. Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Gary Grunder, Ann Marie Grunder, Creston; Florence Jean Biggs, Marietta; Cheryl Ann Biggs, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Risley, Burbank; Jacqueline and Marcus Risley, Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Hess, Mr. ' and Mrs. Herb Werstler and son, Micheal, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hep, Dalton, Ohio; Diane, Tim, Lyle, Jeff, Jay, and William Randolph, Coolville ; Pearl Randolph, Beatrice Bentz, Keven Rhymer,' Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bentz, Amanda ; Deloris, Pilltl, Jr., Paula Bentz, Mr. and Mrs.. Gharles Bentz, Pam, Btu, Cheryl Bentz, Mr. .. tastv lidb1ls children wil l en· Hot Casserole Plus Plastic Bag - Help! Randolph reunion held "'r ·~ Flower arrangements suit.Jble for categories or the 1973 Meigs County f'alr flower show' were made by Mrs. Tom Stewart, guest demonstrator, at an open meeting of the Chester Garden Club held· recently at the Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Stewart used the flower show schedule with its theme "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County" to create 10 different arrangements for t11e 32 members and guests attending the open meeting . Clubs represented were the Middleport Garden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the Rutland Garden Club and the Chester Club. Mrs. Stewart used a modern arrangement using a minimum of plant materials for the class entitled "Amateur Gardeners." It fea tured two tall red carnations placed In front of' a 20 inch maze of florists' sticks sLained dark green. For the class, "Middleport Garden Club, " the demonstrator show ed motion in her arrangement of yellow lilies, privy hedge, and peony leaves with weathered wood. The arrangement for "The Friendly Gardeners' featured the use of two containers with pink snapdragons and ~oses in identical containers of different heights joined by slender pieces of trained vines. To represent the Chester Club , an interpretive arrangeme nt of the historical significance of the village was. portrayed with a brick red container, a heavy piece of driftwood, bronze lilies, and canna leaves representing Meigs County's first courthouse. Field materials including weathered wood and another piece of wood extended on a small metal rod with cattails in various stages of maturity, butterfly weed and brown-eyed Susans arra nged in holes drilled into the wood depicted VISIT PASTOR Mrs. Harry Houdeshell and Miss Freddie Houdashelt were in Groton, N. Y., recently to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place and family . They went especially for the high school graduation of Becky Place . U1c ch1Ss honoring the Wild· wood Garden Club. For the Walk-in Club, Mr$. Stewart showed motion using a piece of driftwood which rellellibled a cane, another piece bf dried vine which showed motion, and a cluster of yara with peony leaves. An Interpretive arrangement ror the Rutland Onrde~i Club on , industry used two red roses and pine In a black cO!Ital'!er with pieces of coal and silver dollars. This depicted the coal industry and the financial growth which has come into the area . To show the group thai containers need not be ex· pensive, Mrs. Stewart made a hanging arrangeme nt suitable for a patio or picnic area using brown-eyed Susans and but· terfty weed in a bamboo pole silt to hold a small container. '· A T h a n k s g i v i n g arrangement for the "Homestead " class had weathered wood, green candles, grapes and coral glads in it. It was used as the centerpiece for the refreshment table. Mrs. Stewart also arranged the. church altar vases using coral glads, white daisies and fern . She was presented a gift of appreciation from the club by· the program chairwoman, Mrs. Reid Young. . To open the meeting Mrs. Roy Holter gave a narrative sa lute ' 10Ur Heritage, " reflecting the thought that each American must give not to the flag itself but to the thousands of men and women who have sacrificed so much to assure our freedom and preserve our heritage. Patriotic music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling on the organ accompanied Mrs . Holter. Mrs. Pearl Mora presented a memorial service , for Mrs. Theodore Mora, a charter member of the Chester Club. She gave a tribute and read a poem, "Night and Dawn." Door prizes were won by . Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. RQSe Ginther and Mrs . Robert Machir. Assorted cookies and punch were served by the 1 hostesses, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Roy Miller, Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Howard Knight. About 32 Melba toast rounds eac h cel cr.v nb with about :1 ta blcspoun s ftlli ng spread sm ooth . S<:Jndw1ch 2 rrb s to ge th er. v.tth l1lling lllS!dc , Cut trOS SWI SC into ' 1-ln('h JJICCC::i Place J p1 ec e o! cooked hcnn on each Melba round . Top with st uffed celerv rou nd s. Serve wtth cock t;.d ls as ar• appetizer or w1lh meat diSh as salad Makes about 32 hors d' oeuvres . ENTERTAIN GUESTS Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Zahl recently have been J. M. Prentice, toulsvllle, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Barbara, Betty an<i Sam, Berian Springs, Mich.; Mrs R. V. Hill (Lucille Owens) and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . George Owens, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. William Zahl who were enroute from a trip East to their home in Groveport. BOLOGNA POLISH SMOKED CHARM IN NAPKINS 6o's o~~ 1 9¢ PRODUCE Bvvs - ~' Fresh Solid HEAD LffiUCE I Miracle Margarine I 1 1 1-lb. Pkg s. MIDDLEPORT, 0. L___ 32 OZ. With Coupon Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires ; 7-21 -73 1 • 1 1 1 1 --------------~ ,-----coUPON-----, I I I HUNTS I PUDDING I 4 Pak. Van .-Choc. 49t ! · With Coupon Good at: Rutland Dept. Store EX PIR ES : 7·21 ·73 1 I I -----I 89t ~------------- ~ . r----- l:OlW0/'1·-----, MAXWELL HOUSE 69t I ~~~~T With Coupon I . · Good Al1 Rutltnd lltpl. Stote I EXPIRES1 J.21 .!l &.----------------·-·--~-' FURNITURE 20 '~' I oz . I Can ~-~---· C(Jui 1 ,.,_, PALMOLIVE ------·-~ . 1 ..\Ill , I 1 ~ BAKER I I I 1 I .•ON ' ' I 10 oz . With Coupon II GEool< d at Rulttnd Otpt. Store PIRES: !-21-73 ------------------ BOAEE B. The 'gist of Kalmbach's testimony was that he delivered $220,000 . which he believed was to pay the legal fees and for the support of the seven original Watergate defendants. , He said he had no indication the money was to buy their silence, He said the Republicans had a "moral obligation" to pay those expenses since he fell- without having been told- that "someone in authority at the' committee to re-elect" had authorized the break-in. Most from Campaign Funds Of the $220,000, Kalmbach testified, all but $75,000 came from Nixon campaign funds . . The $75 ,900 came from Thomas V. Jones, chief executive of the California defense contractor, Northrup, Inc. Jones has told reporters he gave only $50,000 and thought the money was for Nixon's campaign. The · gift was in cash, in. hundred dollar bllls. By la\e August or . early September, Kalmbach said, he became uneasy about his role and pulled out. But, he said, his "distaste" ivas not grea t enough to motivate liim to tell Nixon about what he was doing-<lven after Nixon telephoned him just after his election victory to thank him for raising funds. "I felt it would be presumptious, frankly- just with rumor and a sixth sense-to go to the ~resident ," Kalmbach told Sen. Howard W. Baker Jr ., RTenn. He was excused at the end of the day , but he is likely to be called again for questioning about his funding of "dirty tricks" operative Donald Segrelli, accused of seeking to sabotage Democrats' quests for their party's presidential nomination, and for questions about Nixon 's financing of his home in San Clemente, Calif. NYLON WITH QUILT LINING AIR FORCE SNORKEL PARKA 94 POPULAR STYLE IN QUILT LINED VINYL SUEDE A. MEN'S BOMBER JACKET 44 REG. 19.88 CHARGE IT! B. REG.. 125.94 REVERSIBLE JACKET Quilt~d nylon reverses to taffe ta. It h ~s zipper closed front and zipper pockets. Drawstring waist. Hi dden hood. Navy /blue, whiskey /brown, green /block. S, M,L.,XL. c. MEN'S A ·great wind fighter with extra ioig z1pper snorkel hood. Quilt lined nylon fl,ghl sateen. Zip fro nt with buttons. Snug knit wrists. 4 snap closed pockets plus zipper and pencil pockets on s leeve . Navy o r green . S,M,L,XL. Versatile jacket for work or leisure wear. Warm sueded vinyl with quilt lini ng . Snug knit cuffs, collar and bottom. Three pockets. Choice of ton or bFOwn tn sizes S, M 1 L, XL. CHARGE IT I POPLIN JACKET Poplin jacket is styled with drop shoulder, knit collar, cuffs and bottom. Worm quil ted lining . Zipper front. Zipper slash pockets. Navy or tan in sizes 36 to 46. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN AND BUY NOW WHILf THE SELECTIONS ARE BEST THE "COMFORT" SHIRT FOR WORK OR LEISURE 17 REGULAR '1 MEN'S COTTON .. ~ SWEATSHIRT ( 1 A. QUilT LINED NYLON 1-------------~------------ i ! I I The President ro contl y announced three Important proposals ai med at the energy shortage. In t11o most significant move, he ntuu cd Colorado Governor ,John Love to a White lloU8C pos t over· seein~ all fodet·al oncr~y­ relaled policy making . Lov will be the Prosid11nt's chief energy adviser and witt rltlu herd over Kovo rnm m1 tu l energy policies now wl<lcly scattered thrOUMh•tut. tho federal burea ucra cy , Tho Prcaldontlllso rH llod lUI' u s wooping . o n crg~ con· !Hlrvulioo trlwl by t\llklnlt lho ArnoriC411 pooplo.tu vohtniJII'ily reduce lhotr o n o t· ~~ I'Un• sumptlon ~y G pel. till nl!ll uked tho sllllo! lu ,.,,,inl'll speed lllnlt~ 1111 hiM h\l'aY~ tuni he reqtlfMU!d lhnl U1 nlt·lln~s roduco arul8itlg !JlOCtl! . At Ute loderul lovo l, ho tll'tl~rllol !eder•l 'J!cttt•ICM tll Cttl <'III'I'HY con, wnpliun by 7 pt•l. 111 · nddlll01t 1 tl111 l't'~!lil~nl IU!Id thai he Will ll~k 1 1 lltl~l·t•M~ W DIIIJbiJ"h MIICW i)UjJAI'llll Ill . ,· BOYS' INORKIL E~cry m,1n need; !ll l!!il~l 11 nd we h;:~v c lh l!lll h' I colors ! BI<J cl<.. whll\1 . r111v~ o~ tun.l , PARKA llllhl green . 11111 Plnd r110r 0 Cr ('w ned< 1111 t~ e,1~y mov1 11Q r,l glnn slCCVI!~ RliJb!!d lr l n1 5, M ,I . >iL WARMLY LINED CORDUROY OR NYLON TOTS' JACKETS I I Boy s' or gir ls' slyles. All with zipper front and lined hoods. Quilted ny lon or nylon Iinings . Boys' sizes 3 · 7, girls' 3 · 6X . ! of Energy and Natural !\~so ur ces . Tho new cabinet tlepnrtmcnt would consolidate t1 munbcr of existing governmental IJCtivltics in the fields of energy and minerals, water, ltlll(\ ond rucrcotlon resources 11! well as some oceanic, atnlO.~fJhcrl e nnd cnrth sciences WOI'k. ' A further consotldallon of P''"Hont onc l· ~y research j) l' tJ~tli111S Wll5 iii'OJ)OSed by the I'I'O~ldont thrOUJ!lllhc creation · <Jf n nti\V imlcpontl nt ogency to IJil cnllcrl Um ffinoryy ncsonrch tllltl lJ(lv lup monl Admlnl~\rnlllln . Ctoar ly, · the t~·o!kl nl's lnl!lntlon Is to tic U1Molhm' nit the strings of Oll!ll'MY•I'<'lnlod '(JOlley mokln~ ltilll llmm•o oullc~ lvo 110d more ufft•t•Ilvt' IIJJPI'QOCh to solving .~tr mmfM)' proltlcms. A~ n11e who hos long cun· Mltii'I'Uil fetlct'fll (Jllllcy making ltli hl~ !lulrl too wtdosprond, 1 Nlllll~u,lthu l~·e~ldcnt'~ ncliun iltlii will tond 111y &upport to "t'dll~ \tMubjncllvc~ roollzod. .' ' I. . lhNw l Report . ~YM~:ence . e, 33 I LAS I stomach." 1 BIG JOHN BEANS & FIXIN'S 1 QUANIII IES KEY ..IULY resume, a tape recording, by co inciden ce, became a drnmallc pice& or evidence. II was made secretly by former Nixon nide John D. Ehrtlchrnan in a telephone conversation with Ka lmbach on Apri119, t973, the day before Kalmbach was called before the grand jury which is stilt lnv~stigaUng the role of top White House officials in the Watergate cover-up. The tape was obtained by federal prosec utors who learned of it during the course or their investigation and then subpoenaed it from Erlichman. Ervin said the four-page transcript of the tape recording showed that Ehrlichman was plotting to make Dean the "scapegoat" for the Watergate cover-up. Kalmbach expressed fury that Ehrlichrnan h~d secretly taped a conversation with him. He said it was "a kick in the I Washington ~~::~~~~. . . .~::9 5¢ I t~f~\ LIQUID Good AI ; . I Rutland Dept . Store 1 ExRires: 7-21 -73 1 ""' ' By MIKE FEINSO..BER WA &HINGTON ( UP! ) _ President Nixon has given the Senate Watergate Committee a strong Indication he wlll refuse to aurrender the White House tapes of his conversationseven If refusing raises new doubts about his own role in Watergate. From his hospital room, Nixon ordered three past or present Secret Service officials 1'ueactay to defy a committee subpoena and refuse to answer the panel's questions. The committee met with the officials, but thH refused to tell about Installing tape recorders in two presidential offices, the Cabinet room In the •White House and on four presidential telephones in the spring ~f 1971. • Herbert Klein, Nixon's de· parting communications director and long-time friend predicl<ld at a luncheon of th~ American Security Council Tuesday that Nixon would refuse to make the tapes available. . He said Nixon "would gain more p9litically by releasing the tape,s" because they would disprov~ the testimony of John W. Dean lll, Nixon's former While ljouse counsel, that he tipped Nixon off to the Watergate cover-up as early as September, 1972. A Tough QuesUoo , "It's a very tough question," Klein .said. "If you release the tapes ypu violate principle. And if you release the tapes,' \1fhY not release the papers'" The ijisue raised a new · dilemma for Nixon in his battle to regain public trust. If he follows through on his initial reaction and keeps the tapes secret, he will have to expect accusations and suspi· cions that he was hiding evidence because it was damaging to him ~ His argument, however, is on constitutional ,grounds. He told the committee July 7 in a letter that the doctrine of separation of )XlWers compelled him to protect the presidency from congressional domination by keeping ' 'presidential papers" secret. Chairman Sam J . Ervin, D· N.C., ri'Quested a meeting with Nixon, seeking a compromise ·that would sidestep a subpoena and a court battle which might drag out for months. But Nixon's pneumonia delayed the meeting. The committee met in closed session which for 53 minutes delayed the resumption of ita afternoon cross-examination of Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixon's personal lawyer. Then, in a letter, it formally request&! the tapes and a Nixon-Er~in meeting "in the next day or two." By Coincidence When the h ear in ~ did l-----------r------cotfr()N:.:.:.:::::.I Ohio Colby 3 24 oz. Btl. I I DAIRY SPECIAL ' UJT'S TRUE"-~-- VALUES Main at Sycamor~ POMEROY, OHIO 5ge I DAYS OILY! THURS.,FRI., SAT. JULY 1 ··if he's able lOLA'S _S_AU_S_A_G_E._..._ ..._ .. ~_~:-------l r--:-----couroN---~~-, •oo'" FROZEN Foo~'i 29 I WESSON BREADED COD ......~.~.~·.... I1 OIL With Coupon II' LAY-AWAY ' SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS AD ' .THURSDAY 7 SUPERIORS CASH, CHARGE, SIIOP EARlY WHILE Watch For Our By Pc . lb .7 9 ¢ . . ... keep ·his. tapes BULlETIN! SUPERIORS CROWN -·--":"" •• l .. ... WEDNESDAY WlNDING Trail Gardt.: Club, 8 p.m. at the nome of Mrs . Earl Thoma . Arrungemen!Jl to carry out the theme "In the Good Old Swnmerlime". PAST Presldenta, AJnerican Legton Audllary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6;30 p.m. at the Owen Wataon campsite at Racine. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7;30 p.m. at band room, high school. Camp requirement list avalluble for parents at that time. TIIURSDAY TALK BY Attorney Robert Buck on wills and other legal matters for senior citizens at I p.m. at senior ciUzens center, Pomeroy. MEIGS HIGH Band rehearsal6 p.m. Thursday and Friday at high school. TWIN CITY SHRINI!JTIE 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 be· tween Harrisonville and Rutland. Bring family and table service. ROCK SPRINGS Health Club, annual picnic, 11 :30a.m., home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. In case of rain, Rock S~rlngs Grange Hall. SUNDAY REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout the week, Rutland Freewill Baptist ,Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia . Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany, Ohio . Everyone welcame. BASKET DINNER honoring !'Iizabeth Wickham's ' tooth birthday, Wolfe Run State Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relatives In· vi ted. Special Meat Buys , ' • 1~. "y1t; ~resident will PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 21 KRAFT &mER I ~LLEAT 'I• pound thinly sliced cooked ham hour to lum up s!J ghtlv . Fill a=~:~·:"'n C11e.)·iel' G'araet~ .GiutJ 1 Social · sees det'Y}onstratzon I Calendar scallion Tnrn stem end Jrom cele rv Cut oil leaves 1 sa ve for so up's , stews . etc . J Se parate stalk into ribs F'rn eLy _chop enou gh celer~· lo mak e 1 ~ c up rna medtu m bowl thoroughl y co mbine creu rn che ese w1th chicken spread Sttr in 1 ~ cup chopped cele ry. radi sh a nd sca lli on . H e fri ger<~tt' C:Jbout 1 r::c..J«w..-Qt·s.;:· ;•:··· 99 OUR PRICE ~~E! 1 10.88 Nylon quilted wi th polyester. Zi p front. Hood . Kni t wrisls.Two color reversible. S, M, l, XL. C. BOYS' RUGGED Nylon shell wi th worm polyester filled qui II lining . Pile l1ned hood has fur Iri m. 'Sna p pac ke rs ond zipper pocket on sleeve. Z1ppor fron t with bu ttons. Navy or burgun<jy .Junior boys 4 to 7. 6'' Pile lined hood. Zipper fron l. Boy;' ond girls' sty les. 2T-4T. ·! SKI JACKIT 99 TODDLERS' J.ACKETS REG. 119.99 B. BOYS' REVERSIBLE , SNORKEL JACKET WITH NYlON QUilTED LI NING l Pile lined snorkel hood. Quilt lined sleeves with knit wristlets. Zi pper and button front . Slosh and F.lop pockets. Olive and navy. Sizes 8 • 1,8. JUNIOR BOYS' 4 to 7 COTTON 99 BOMBER JACKET 9'' 1 Quil t lini ng. Flight sati n or denim, Knit waist and culls. Zip front. S,M,L.XL. SHOP AND SA\IE 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE ITI THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE G. C. MURPHY SILVER BRIDGE PWABOTH G~LLIPOLIS STORES-PT. PLEASANT STORE '0' I ,' • J �.. l Mr. ~;:,: I ~ na l .. ., .. f,. r u. ir. RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. ~ Norman Will of near Rptland );: are home from a vacation ~ their first in 35 years - which By Charlene Hoeflich took them from Meigs County Have you ever tried a spicy melon pickle? We hadn't until to the Slate or Washington, and just last week when friend Gene Grate sent us a jar. They are then back across the country lo · , absolutely delicious - a real treat. _ New York. Melon pickles are, of course, made !rom wutermetoo rind '!0 The couple lefl here June 10 for the budget<onscious homemaker, no more can you just eat for Colwnbus where they spent the juicy red melon but you can m~ke pickles from the rind. The the night wltli their daughter, pickle has a firm transparenttexture bulls not hard<risp. ' Donna, who is employed at SPICY WATERMELON PICKLE Doctor's Hospital, and her 21!. pounds pared firm watermelon rind, cut into 1 inch husband, Herb Zeller. She took shapes; 4 teaspoons powdered potassium alum; 2 pounds or 4.,., them the next morning to Port cups sugar 2 cups cider vinegar, 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 12 Columbus where they flew the teaspoon whole all-spice, 2 cinnamon slicks, green food colormg. "Friendly Skies" to SeatUe. Method : Make sure green outer covering and all pink is Then It was on to Yakima on a ~emoved !rom ring before cutting into shapes. There should be small Air West plane which two quarts. Cover rind shapes with cold water in a large kettle, Mrs. Will described as one porcelainized iron or enamelware. Bring water to a boil and cook which "shook,' rattled and 10to 20 minutes or until crisp and rind can be pierced with a fork . rolled," over the mountains. Stie In alum. Remove from heat. Cover and refrigerate At Yakima they visited Mr. overnight. Next morning drain, add sugar and vinegar. Tie and Mrs. Orville Will, brother spices in cheesecloth and add.' Bring to a boil, stirring constantly of Norman, and sister-in-taw, until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat. Cool, cover and remaining there for a week . refrigerate overnight. Next morning bring to a boil; remove Mrs . Will described the spice bag, and stir in food coloriug to make syrup desired shade. Yakima Valley as "completely With slotted spoon pack rind tightly into six hot sterilized surrounded by barren half·p\nt jars. Flll jars with boiling syrup making sure rind is mountains, a desert with · not covered. Sea t jars. ·store several weeks before using. one spr!g of grow th on them." Gene advises that potassium alum is difficutl to find and so She said the vaiiey is orchard he just uses regular alum which you can buy in any store. Also he country and commen ted on the says he uses a granite cooker for cooking the rind and puts the extens1've 'trr•·gati on reqUire · d melon pickles in crocks for the overnites in the refrigerator. for plan t life. The Wills arrived in lime for HAD SUCH ANICE NOTE this past week from Mrs . Mayme the cherry picking season and Hartenbach of Kent who had read in this column two of the said the trees were sagging recipes which are contained in the Centennial Cookbook of the with the "luscious fruit"- red pie cherries, Royal Annes, and Enterprise United Methodist Church. The cookbook, incidentally, can be obtained from most any the black Bings - hanging in of the women of the church, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. Herbert clusters like grapes. Pears, Dixon, Mrs. Dale Davis, to name a few, for $2.50. It has 56 pages peaches, apricots and apples were also among the crops of of recipes. the Yakima Valley which Mrs. Will advises is called the "fruit basket of the nation." A highlight of a day's trip to Wanetehee was attendance at the Washington SLate Grange meeting. Will has been a faithlui grange member since boyhood. There was also a visit The LQyal Women's Class of Mrs. AUen Jenkinson, and Mrs. to the Ohme Gardens, built on a the Middleport Church of William Reuter served mountain top overlooking the Christ will have a picnic July !ffi refreshments to the 16 mem- confluence of the Columbia and on IJle lawn at the Clyda bers attending. Mrs. Oscar Wenatchee Rivers with or'Allensworth home, 6.·p.m. Roush ·presided at the brief chards and snow covered Husbands of the members business meeting during which peaks 10 the overall view. are invited to attend and those it was reported ·that Mrs. The Ohrne Gardens, which coming are to Lake, in addition William Swett, Mr~. Nelle to a covered dish, their own Ohlinger, Mane Pll!telwai te table service and a lawn chair. and Mabel Hysell remain ill.· In the event of rain, the dinner Devotions were given by Mrs. will be held in the church social Russell and the program on room. Mrs. Ernest Lallance, faith was presented by Miss Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Roush . Miss Roush used Martha Childs and Mi ss thoughts from the book, "InFrances Roush are members spiring Devotions for Women" ol the committee in charge. and gave several songs with Meeting recently at the the word "faith " in the title. By church, Mrs. Sidney Russell, Loyal Women will have class picnic • .: h i l!tJljV t slart~d with a sin•Ie evergreen, is today nine ac;es 01 mountain top covered entirely by low growing flowers with evergreens, r!)Ck paths, lakes and pools, a tribute by Ohme in memory of his daughter. The couple went up the Columbia River. to Ro cky Reach Dam, one of seven on the river, which furni shed pollution-free power to the sLate. Tbef!!. they saw the fish ladders which the salmon use when they make their "main rw1'' in April and May. They also visited the Swiss Alps vltlages, located deep In a valley surrounded by snow capped peaks. Mr nnd Mrs. Will said they were particularly impressed with•the mountain passes filled with virgin evergreens, the highways sandwiched between sheer, bare, canyon-like rock walls, the rolling hilts near the river and high plateau farming l~nd, all irrigated. Of In terest to them were the large lumber yards at the edge or Yakima where spr1nkl ers operated day an d mg · ht to keep the 1umber motstene · d so 1·t would not split when it was sawed, the green alfalfa hay which cures without color loss since moisture is so limited . There were visits to Grand · Coutee Dam which provides water for irrigation, the Dry Falls,a 3% mile wide dam with a drop of over 400 feet, a trip to Mount Rainier with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Will with the day's trip Laking them through a blizzard, with the ra in ' ch;lnging into snow as they climbed to about 3,400 feet. They went to Paradise Visitor Center at 5,400 feet elevation but were prevented from seeing the top of Mt. Ranier by the snow. On June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Will flew from Yakima to Portland Ore . and from there back t~ Chicago and then into Columbus. They spenf a couple POLLY'S POINTERS POLLY CRAME:R , , I \f tures seem suspended in thtn The Wehrung family gathered at the home of Mrs. Georgia Wehrung Tuesday night to make ice cream. Attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Y,:ehrung, Pomeroy; Mrs . Wayne Klein and son, Seth Adam, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Fox Lake, Ill. Mrs. Gilmore ts here for a two week vacation with her parents and grandparents. She will be joined -by her husband Saturday. Plans were made for making more ice cream on Saturday evening at a gathering honoring the Gllmores, with a cookout earlier in the everting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung. FISHING LINE - ,c;;r-5;~~::.:;;~£~:.._ 'i shelf 10. my dau ghter's col lege room and so many books t~ go .~n 1t She go t an orange ~et. ~.p ray p~mt td ,,, tr<Jt~-; ut tt pmk, and cuvtt rcd th ree lhe s1 d e ~ s u pe rm;,~r ­ wtth pretty adh es1ve ba cked paper fh1s matched her room s I!C<·or and helped solve the shelf space problem I J'ind tlwt 11l~en rte· fr ?s lln g my r efrig er~ tor or fre ezer . wctJrtn g rn .v CtJO klng mrtten to remove th e fr ozen rood prevt•nt s tn•r·zer· hurn s on mv bonds - J 0 P _ VISIT SUNDAY The Rev. and Mrs. He nry L. Carr, Long Beach, Calif., were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Paul Haptonstalt. The Rev. Mr. Carr is a former pastor of tbe Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, and he and his wife were enroule to see their son, David, a professor at Yale University. The Rev . Mr . Carr recently re tired from ministry. His wire Is a sc)lool teacher. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the hall. Miss Roma Nease, delegate to Buckeye Girls' State, will give RETURNHOME Mrs. Don Erwin, Amy and a report. There will be a silent Matthew have .returned rroin a auction and those attending week 's visit with her parents, and other members are asked an Item for the Mr. and Mrs. Rolllrt Wolfe tri to contribute ' aucllon , Columbus. Ce lery mt~k es good munch· tng and stut!ed ce lery rn<~kes !ill!ng. rirt eres lrn g ho rs d · ~ oeuvres Combine cream cheese: Cht cken sp read. radi sh and· mrnced scallum for a drt fe ren t st uttrn g cut ce !crv round s and place on h <.~m slicf and Melba toast The Stu ffed Celery Hounds al so make good appeuzers be lorc a meal or some wil l enjo~· ea ttng them as a srde dr sh with a meat or frs h mai n course Th ese arc 1 can (4 3/• ounces) chicken spread 'I• cup finely chopped radish 2 tablespoons minced !] . - ha ngs I rom th c mo Iding Th ere was onl y o n ~: ~ horl By AI LEENCLAIRE NEA Food Ed• tor cream cheese, softened clever rea der will come to mv resc ue and save mv and Mrs. Don Elkins, Terence. best casserole dtsh. - R K F · · Elkins, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Meeks, Mr. and DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve IS wtlh the new dJSposa· Mrs . . Marlin Dorst, Athens· hie diapers My babv looks so uncomto rtabe w1th all that Craig, David, Tammy Dorst' bulk between h1s legs I have used three dilfcrcnt brands and Shade; Mrl and Mrs. Ralph baSically they are ail shaped abuut the same S4uare diapers MonUe; Milie, Joe Montie, Mr. are convenlwnal but l th1 nk thev would be so much better II' and Mrs. Bob Montie, Mr. and shaped more hke underwear . th at is curv ed in at the legs 1 hate to see my baby's walking pos tu re 1mpa11ed bv all that Mrs. Marvin Randolph, bulk Thanks_for letlt ng me gr 1pe an d I hope one or mnrr Pomeroy; Tina, Stephen, Billie compames will cha nge the diaper shapes - MARY 1'. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DEAR POLLY - Do tell Vlrs . T H :\ who ha s the VanMeter, Bernita Biggs, "smelly m her dresser that .1 tru nk 1 bought a1 Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . auction "haddrawers a musty odor. I filled 11 w1lh crumpled newspaMillard Swartz, Sandee and pers and lett them dosed up 10 11 lor se veral weeks and the Mandee Williams, Mr. and odor dtsappeared Another good odor remover is p i<J 1n dirt Mrs. Terry Swartz, Coolville; She could p~ace a good-s tzed howl or open co nt;:u ner ol d1rl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn Little 10 the drawer and leave 11 for awh1lo . I think she will I1nd the odor Will l"f ve - .J L ,: Hocking ; ·Micheal, T~mmy, DEAR POL LY - Ea ch September when mv d<oug htc1· Stephen, David Kuhn, Mr and leaves r college I alw~y s see that she has sorn e fi sh1ng !me Mrs. Orien Colmer, Pomeroy ; packedfow1th her belongmgs even though she neve r goes !i shDiane Conrad, Lancaster ; Tim mg. Th1 s 1s lor hanging her Haze lton, Seamon; Becky pt ctur cs. bul leti n hoard s Zimmerly, John Schlotterbeck, etc since the molding is so ~~·; I ~~~ high ana nails . tape or ~Jr., Dalton and Eddie Me· scre 1,,,~ ws are not allowed on · 1 ·~ Pherson , Marietta. the wall s Really the pic · Ice cream party held Celery for summer snack STUFFED CELERY ROUNDS 1 stalk Florida celery 1 package (8 ounces) DEAR POLLY - I accidentally put a hot cassnole down on a plastic bag that melted and stuck to it All my ef forts to remove this have failed . I hope some a1r as the fi shin g lin e IS barely noficea ble when '' d•ys in Cotumbu• with the Z::uers belo1·e st{l;ling on by car to Niagara Falls. At Mansfield they visited the Kingwood Center. · Enrou le thay also visited Mr. Will's aunt, Mrs. Nora Damewood In Akron, uod Mrs . Hnrrle\ta Amos Showalter, formerly of Dexter, at cuyahoga Faits. They spool two days at Ningara ~'ails. · One evening at the Aquarium there, they met Carrie and Bill Kennedy who were tn New York for a visit with th~ir son. After leaving New York they drove to Erie, Pa. and down to East Liverpool. From there they went to New Manchester, W. Ya . and visited Danny and Cindy Evans, son and daughter-in-taw of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Bradbury . Danny Evans pastored the Dexter Church or Christ for , four years. On Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Will went to Fredericksburg where they attended the church services of another for mer Dexter minister. At Byesville they visited Mrs. Hazel Blackwood Oliver and · family before returning home. After returning home they learned that Mr and Mrs. Otis Litchfie ld (Carolyn Jean Pierce) formerly of Bradbury, were in Yakima at the same time of their visit. J O.\'. too rr====== Polly's Problem ====n One hundred persons attended the annual Randolph family reunion June 24 at Roadside Park on new Route 33 north of Pomeroy. After dinner, Mrs. Juanita Swartz and family were elected to plan the next year's reunion at the same place and on the last Sunday in June. Six children of the late Charles and Addie May Randolph were present. Games and contests were held in the afternoon, and prizes given lo the oldest, William Randolph, 89; runnerup, Orner Hess; Mrs. Kim Mantle , door prize; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Randolph, North Canton, for coming the most miles; Inez Randolph for having the most children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren present, with Mr. and M r s~ Orner Hess runnersup. · The youngest baby was Donald Wayne Randolph, Jr ., eight mqnths old. ·Present were, Inez Ran, dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Randolph,' Pomeroy RD ; Mr. and Mrs . Dorset Biggs, Janet and Denver Biggs, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Otho Young, Burbank ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Randolph, Nor th Canton ; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Randolph, Jr., Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Randolph, two sons, Donnie and Frankie Day, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Siders and Christina Siders, Pl. Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Gary Grunder, Ann Marie Grunder, Creston; Florence Jean Biggs, Marietta; Cheryl Ann Biggs, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Risley, Burbank; Jacqueline and Marcus Risley, Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Hess, Mr. ' and Mrs. Herb Werstler and son, Micheal, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hep, Dalton, Ohio; Diane, Tim, Lyle, Jeff, Jay, and William Randolph, Coolville ; Pearl Randolph, Beatrice Bentz, Keven Rhymer,' Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bentz, Amanda ; Deloris, Pilltl, Jr., Paula Bentz, Mr. and Mrs.. Gharles Bentz, Pam, Btu, Cheryl Bentz, Mr. .. tastv lidb1ls children wil l en· Hot Casserole Plus Plastic Bag - Help! Randolph reunion held "'r ·~ Flower arrangements suit.Jble for categories or the 1973 Meigs County f'alr flower show' were made by Mrs. Tom Stewart, guest demonstrator, at an open meeting of the Chester Garden Club held· recently at the Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Stewart used the flower show schedule with its theme "Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County" to create 10 different arrangements for t11e 32 members and guests attending the open meeting . Clubs represented were the Middleport Garden Club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the Rutland Garden Club and the Chester Club. Mrs. Stewart used a modern arrangement using a minimum of plant materials for the class entitled "Amateur Gardeners." It fea tured two tall red carnations placed In front of' a 20 inch maze of florists' sticks sLained dark green. For the class, "Middleport Garden Club, " the demonstrator show ed motion in her arrangement of yellow lilies, privy hedge, and peony leaves with weathered wood. The arrangement for "The Friendly Gardeners' featured the use of two containers with pink snapdragons and ~oses in identical containers of different heights joined by slender pieces of trained vines. To represent the Chester Club , an interpretive arrangeme nt of the historical significance of the village was. portrayed with a brick red container, a heavy piece of driftwood, bronze lilies, and canna leaves representing Meigs County's first courthouse. Field materials including weathered wood and another piece of wood extended on a small metal rod with cattails in various stages of maturity, butterfly weed and brown-eyed Susans arra nged in holes drilled into the wood depicted VISIT PASTOR Mrs. Harry Houdeshell and Miss Freddie Houdashelt were in Groton, N. Y., recently to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place and family . They went especially for the high school graduation of Becky Place . U1c ch1Ss honoring the Wild· wood Garden Club. For the Walk-in Club, Mr$. Stewart showed motion using a piece of driftwood which rellellibled a cane, another piece bf dried vine which showed motion, and a cluster of yara with peony leaves. An Interpretive arrangement ror the Rutland Onrde~i Club on , industry used two red roses and pine In a black cO!Ital'!er with pieces of coal and silver dollars. This depicted the coal industry and the financial growth which has come into the area . To show the group thai containers need not be ex· pensive, Mrs. Stewart made a hanging arrangeme nt suitable for a patio or picnic area using brown-eyed Susans and but· terfty weed in a bamboo pole silt to hold a small container. '· A T h a n k s g i v i n g arrangement for the "Homestead " class had weathered wood, green candles, grapes and coral glads in it. It was used as the centerpiece for the refreshment table. Mrs. Stewart also arranged the. church altar vases using coral glads, white daisies and fern . She was presented a gift of appreciation from the club by· the program chairwoman, Mrs. Reid Young. . To open the meeting Mrs. Roy Holter gave a narrative sa lute ' 10Ur Heritage, " reflecting the thought that each American must give not to the flag itself but to the thousands of men and women who have sacrificed so much to assure our freedom and preserve our heritage. Patriotic music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling on the organ accompanied Mrs . Holter. Mrs. Pearl Mora presented a memorial service , for Mrs. Theodore Mora, a charter member of the Chester Club. She gave a tribute and read a poem, "Night and Dawn." Door prizes were won by . Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. RQSe Ginther and Mrs . Robert Machir. Assorted cookies and punch were served by the 1 hostesses, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Mrs. Roy Miller, Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Howard Knight. About 32 Melba toast rounds eac h cel cr.v nb with about :1 ta blcspoun s ftlli ng spread sm ooth . S<:Jndw1ch 2 rrb s to ge th er. v.tth l1lling lllS!dc , Cut trOS SWI SC into ' 1-ln('h JJICCC::i Place J p1 ec e o! cooked hcnn on each Melba round . Top with st uffed celerv rou nd s. Serve wtth cock t;.d ls as ar• appetizer or w1lh meat diSh as salad Makes about 32 hors d' oeuvres . ENTERTAIN GUESTS Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Zahl recently have been J. M. Prentice, toulsvllle, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Barbara, Betty an<i Sam, Berian Springs, Mich.; Mrs R. V. Hill (Lucille Owens) and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . George Owens, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. William Zahl who were enroute from a trip East to their home in Groveport. BOLOGNA POLISH SMOKED CHARM IN NAPKINS 6o's o~~ 1 9¢ PRODUCE Bvvs - ~' Fresh Solid HEAD LffiUCE I Miracle Margarine I 1 1 1-lb. Pkg s. MIDDLEPORT, 0. L___ 32 OZ. With Coupon Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires ; 7-21 -73 1 • 1 1 1 1 --------------~ ,-----coUPON-----, I I I HUNTS I PUDDING I 4 Pak. Van .-Choc. 49t ! · With Coupon Good at: Rutland Dept. Store EX PIR ES : 7·21 ·73 1 I I -----I 89t ~------------- ~ . r----- l:OlW0/'1·-----, MAXWELL HOUSE 69t I ~~~~T With Coupon I . · Good Al1 Rutltnd lltpl. Stote I EXPIRES1 J.21 .!l &.----------------·-·--~-' FURNITURE 20 '~' I oz . I Can ~-~---· C(Jui 1 ,.,_, PALMOLIVE ------·-~ . 1 ..\Ill , I 1 ~ BAKER I I I 1 I .•ON ' ' I 10 oz . With Coupon II GEool< d at Rulttnd Otpt. Store PIRES: !-21-73 ------------------ BOAEE B. The 'gist of Kalmbach's testimony was that he delivered $220,000 . which he believed was to pay the legal fees and for the support of the seven original Watergate defendants. , He said he had no indication the money was to buy their silence, He said the Republicans had a "moral obligation" to pay those expenses since he fell- without having been told- that "someone in authority at the' committee to re-elect" had authorized the break-in. Most from Campaign Funds Of the $220,000, Kalmbach testified, all but $75,000 came from Nixon campaign funds . . The $75 ,900 came from Thomas V. Jones, chief executive of the California defense contractor, Northrup, Inc. Jones has told reporters he gave only $50,000 and thought the money was for Nixon's campaign. The · gift was in cash, in. hundred dollar bllls. By la\e August or . early September, Kalmbach said, he became uneasy about his role and pulled out. But, he said, his "distaste" ivas not grea t enough to motivate liim to tell Nixon about what he was doing-<lven after Nixon telephoned him just after his election victory to thank him for raising funds. "I felt it would be presumptious, frankly- just with rumor and a sixth sense-to go to the ~resident ," Kalmbach told Sen. Howard W. Baker Jr ., RTenn. He was excused at the end of the day , but he is likely to be called again for questioning about his funding of "dirty tricks" operative Donald Segrelli, accused of seeking to sabotage Democrats' quests for their party's presidential nomination, and for questions about Nixon 's financing of his home in San Clemente, Calif. NYLON WITH QUILT LINING AIR FORCE SNORKEL PARKA 94 POPULAR STYLE IN QUILT LINED VINYL SUEDE A. MEN'S BOMBER JACKET 44 REG. 19.88 CHARGE IT! B. REG.. 125.94 REVERSIBLE JACKET Quilt~d nylon reverses to taffe ta. It h ~s zipper closed front and zipper pockets. Drawstring waist. Hi dden hood. Navy /blue, whiskey /brown, green /block. S, M,L.,XL. c. MEN'S A ·great wind fighter with extra ioig z1pper snorkel hood. Quilt lined nylon fl,ghl sateen. Zip fro nt with buttons. Snug knit wrists. 4 snap closed pockets plus zipper and pencil pockets on s leeve . Navy o r green . S,M,L,XL. Versatile jacket for work or leisure wear. Warm sueded vinyl with quilt lini ng . Snug knit cuffs, collar and bottom. Three pockets. Choice of ton or bFOwn tn sizes S, M 1 L, XL. CHARGE IT I POPLIN JACKET Poplin jacket is styled with drop shoulder, knit collar, cuffs and bottom. Worm quil ted lining . Zipper front. Zipper slash pockets. Navy or tan in sizes 36 to 46. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN AND BUY NOW WHILf THE SELECTIONS ARE BEST THE "COMFORT" SHIRT FOR WORK OR LEISURE 17 REGULAR '1 MEN'S COTTON .. ~ SWEATSHIRT ( 1 A. QUilT LINED NYLON 1-------------~------------ i ! I I The President ro contl y announced three Important proposals ai med at the energy shortage. In t11o most significant move, he ntuu cd Colorado Governor ,John Love to a White lloU8C pos t over· seein~ all fodet·al oncr~y­ relaled policy making . Lov will be the Prosid11nt's chief energy adviser and witt rltlu herd over Kovo rnm m1 tu l energy policies now wl<lcly scattered thrOUMh•tut. tho federal burea ucra cy , Tho Prcaldontlllso rH llod lUI' u s wooping . o n crg~ con· !Hlrvulioo trlwl by t\llklnlt lho ArnoriC411 pooplo.tu vohtniJII'ily reduce lhotr o n o t· ~~ I'Un• sumptlon ~y G pel. till nl!ll uked tho sllllo! lu ,.,,,inl'll speed lllnlt~ 1111 hiM h\l'aY~ tuni he reqtlfMU!d lhnl U1 nlt·lln~s roduco arul8itlg !JlOCtl! . At Ute loderul lovo l, ho tll'tl~rllol !eder•l 'J!cttt•ICM tll Cttl <'III'I'HY con, wnpliun by 7 pt•l. 111 · nddlll01t 1 tl111 l't'~!lil~nl IU!Id thai he Will ll~k 1 1 lltl~l·t•M~ W DIIIJbiJ"h MIICW i)UjJAI'llll Ill . ,· BOYS' INORKIL E~cry m,1n need; !ll l!!il~l 11 nd we h;:~v c lh l!lll h' I colors ! BI<J cl<.. whll\1 . r111v~ o~ tun.l , PARKA llllhl green . 11111 Plnd r110r 0 Cr ('w ned< 1111 t~ e,1~y mov1 11Q r,l glnn slCCVI!~ RliJb!!d lr l n1 5, M ,I . >iL WARMLY LINED CORDUROY OR NYLON TOTS' JACKETS I I Boy s' or gir ls' slyles. All with zipper front and lined hoods. Quilted ny lon or nylon Iinings . Boys' sizes 3 · 7, girls' 3 · 6X . ! of Energy and Natural !\~so ur ces . Tho new cabinet tlepnrtmcnt would consolidate t1 munbcr of existing governmental IJCtivltics in the fields of energy and minerals, water, ltlll(\ ond rucrcotlon resources 11! well as some oceanic, atnlO.~fJhcrl e nnd cnrth sciences WOI'k. ' A further consotldallon of P''"Hont onc l· ~y research j) l' tJ~tli111S Wll5 iii'OJ)OSed by the I'I'O~ldont thrOUJ!lllhc creation · <Jf n nti\V imlcpontl nt ogency to IJil cnllcrl Um ffinoryy ncsonrch tllltl lJ(lv lup monl Admlnl~\rnlllln . Ctoar ly, · the t~·o!kl nl's lnl!lntlon Is to tic U1Molhm' nit the strings of Oll!ll'MY•I'<'lnlod '(JOlley mokln~ ltilll llmm•o oullc~ lvo 110d more ufft•t•Ilvt' IIJJPI'QOCh to solving .~tr mmfM)' proltlcms. A~ n11e who hos long cun· Mltii'I'Uil fetlct'fll (Jllllcy making ltli hl~ !lulrl too wtdosprond, 1 Nlllll~u,lthu l~·e~ldcnt'~ ncliun iltlii will tond 111y &upport to "t'dll~ \tMubjncllvc~ roollzod. .' ' I. . lhNw l Report . ~YM~:ence . e, 33 I LAS I stomach." 1 BIG JOHN BEANS & FIXIN'S 1 QUANIII IES KEY ..IULY resume, a tape recording, by co inciden ce, became a drnmallc pice& or evidence. II was made secretly by former Nixon nide John D. Ehrtlchrnan in a telephone conversation with Ka lmbach on Apri119, t973, the day before Kalmbach was called before the grand jury which is stilt lnv~stigaUng the role of top White House officials in the Watergate cover-up. The tape was obtained by federal prosec utors who learned of it during the course or their investigation and then subpoenaed it from Erlichman. Ervin said the four-page transcript of the tape recording showed that Ehrlichman was plotting to make Dean the "scapegoat" for the Watergate cover-up. Kalmbach expressed fury that Ehrlichrnan h~d secretly taped a conversation with him. He said it was "a kick in the I Washington ~~::~~~~. . . .~::9 5¢ I t~f~\ LIQUID Good AI ; . I Rutland Dept . Store 1 ExRires: 7-21 -73 1 ""' ' By MIKE FEINSO..BER WA &HINGTON ( UP! ) _ President Nixon has given the Senate Watergate Committee a strong Indication he wlll refuse to aurrender the White House tapes of his conversationseven If refusing raises new doubts about his own role in Watergate. From his hospital room, Nixon ordered three past or present Secret Service officials 1'ueactay to defy a committee subpoena and refuse to answer the panel's questions. The committee met with the officials, but thH refused to tell about Installing tape recorders in two presidential offices, the Cabinet room In the •White House and on four presidential telephones in the spring ~f 1971. • Herbert Klein, Nixon's de· parting communications director and long-time friend predicl<ld at a luncheon of th~ American Security Council Tuesday that Nixon would refuse to make the tapes available. . He said Nixon "would gain more p9litically by releasing the tape,s" because they would disprov~ the testimony of John W. Dean lll, Nixon's former While ljouse counsel, that he tipped Nixon off to the Watergate cover-up as early as September, 1972. A Tough QuesUoo , "It's a very tough question," Klein .said. "If you release the tapes ypu violate principle. And if you release the tapes,' \1fhY not release the papers'" The ijisue raised a new · dilemma for Nixon in his battle to regain public trust. If he follows through on his initial reaction and keeps the tapes secret, he will have to expect accusations and suspi· cions that he was hiding evidence because it was damaging to him ~ His argument, however, is on constitutional ,grounds. He told the committee July 7 in a letter that the doctrine of separation of )XlWers compelled him to protect the presidency from congressional domination by keeping ' 'presidential papers" secret. Chairman Sam J . Ervin, D· N.C., ri'Quested a meeting with Nixon, seeking a compromise ·that would sidestep a subpoena and a court battle which might drag out for months. But Nixon's pneumonia delayed the meeting. The committee met in closed session which for 53 minutes delayed the resumption of ita afternoon cross-examination of Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixon's personal lawyer. Then, in a letter, it formally request&! the tapes and a Nixon-Er~in meeting "in the next day or two." By Coincidence When the h ear in ~ did l-----------r------cotfr()N:.:.:.:::::.I Ohio Colby 3 24 oz. Btl. I I DAIRY SPECIAL ' UJT'S TRUE"-~-- VALUES Main at Sycamor~ POMEROY, OHIO 5ge I DAYS OILY! THURS.,FRI., SAT. JULY 1 ··if he's able lOLA'S _S_AU_S_A_G_E._..._ ..._ .. ~_~:-------l r--:-----couroN---~~-, •oo'" FROZEN Foo~'i 29 I WESSON BREADED COD ......~.~.~·.... I1 OIL With Coupon II' LAY-AWAY ' SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYS AD ' .THURSDAY 7 SUPERIORS CASH, CHARGE, SIIOP EARlY WHILE Watch For Our By Pc . lb .7 9 ¢ . . ... keep ·his. tapes BULlETIN! SUPERIORS CROWN -·--":"" •• l .. ... WEDNESDAY WlNDING Trail Gardt.: Club, 8 p.m. at the nome of Mrs . Earl Thoma . Arrungemen!Jl to carry out the theme "In the Good Old Swnmerlime". PAST Presldenta, AJnerican Legton Audllary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6;30 p.m. at the Owen Wataon campsite at Racine. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7;30 p.m. at band room, high school. Camp requirement list avalluble for parents at that time. TIIURSDAY TALK BY Attorney Robert Buck on wills and other legal matters for senior citizens at I p.m. at senior ciUzens center, Pomeroy. MEIGS HIGH Band rehearsal6 p.m. Thursday and Friday at high school. TWIN CITY SHRINI!JTIE 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 be· tween Harrisonville and Rutland. Bring family and table service. ROCK SPRINGS Health Club, annual picnic, 11 :30a.m., home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. In case of rain, Rock S~rlngs Grange Hall. SUNDAY REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout the week, Rutland Freewill Baptist ,Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia . Evangelist Jeff Butcher, Albany, Ohio . Everyone welcame. BASKET DINNER honoring !'Iizabeth Wickham's ' tooth birthday, Wolfe Run State Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relatives In· vi ted. Special Meat Buys , ' • 1~. "y1t; ~resident will PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 21 KRAFT &mER I ~LLEAT 'I• pound thinly sliced cooked ham hour to lum up s!J ghtlv . Fill a=~:~·:"'n C11e.)·iel' G'araet~ .GiutJ 1 Social · sees det'Y}onstratzon I Calendar scallion Tnrn stem end Jrom cele rv Cut oil leaves 1 sa ve for so up's , stews . etc . J Se parate stalk into ribs F'rn eLy _chop enou gh celer~· lo mak e 1 ~ c up rna medtu m bowl thoroughl y co mbine creu rn che ese w1th chicken spread Sttr in 1 ~ cup chopped cele ry. radi sh a nd sca lli on . H e fri ger<~tt' C:Jbout 1 r::c..J«w..-Qt·s.;:· ;•:··· 99 OUR PRICE ~~E! 1 10.88 Nylon quilted wi th polyester. Zi p front. Hood . Kni t wrisls.Two color reversible. S, M, l, XL. C. BOYS' RUGGED Nylon shell wi th worm polyester filled qui II lining . Pile l1ned hood has fur Iri m. 'Sna p pac ke rs ond zipper pocket on sleeve. Z1ppor fron t with bu ttons. Navy or burgun<jy .Junior boys 4 to 7. 6'' Pile lined hood. Zipper fron l. Boy;' ond girls' sty les. 2T-4T. ·! SKI JACKIT 99 TODDLERS' J.ACKETS REG. 119.99 B. BOYS' REVERSIBLE , SNORKEL JACKET WITH NYlON QUilTED LI NING l Pile lined snorkel hood. Quilt lined sleeves with knit wristlets. Zi pper and button front . Slosh and F.lop pockets. Olive and navy. Sizes 8 • 1,8. JUNIOR BOYS' 4 to 7 COTTON 99 BOMBER JACKET 9'' 1 Quil t lini ng. Flight sati n or denim, Knit waist and culls. Zip front. S,M,L.XL. SHOP AND SA\IE 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE ITI THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE G. C. MURPHY SILVER BRIDGE PWABOTH G~LLIPOLIS STORES-PT. PLEASANT STORE '0' I ,' • J �,. t* - The Dai\Y Sentillel. M•ddleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Julv 1~. l!m • ~~ ~t• l. ~ ,.!l'r; ~· ';' The Heath Unll4!d Melllodilt Church il pl!Inntng a pool party will be provided, Thoae comtna and picnic for Friday evenlns are urged to brtns their own at 6:30 at Middleport Par~ . All lawn ch!lln. •'' • • •• '. 'h 1' ,~!1 r i'IHtK,r ~ Jrl w('l. lfnf W C(JIIlti . h'OOO ! Ill' ~le pi~IIlC /' 17 - 'l'he l1ally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomcr~y, 0 ., July 18, um • · WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES POMEROY: OHIO ' 700 W. MAIN LIVINGtWilWPORTRAITS· FOR· AlP POLICY: Alwayo do whot lo honeot ond lolrlor every 1 DAY RAINCHECK: II an advertlaed al)fclal 11 ever oold out aok tha Manager lor a Raincheck. It enllllaa you to the oama ltom ot tho oama ·apaclal price tho following weok. Or I! you wlah we'll glve you a comparablollem •t the ..me ·THURSDAY JULY 19th . . IN FIELD-cThe Shop office was set up while in the field for a 4-day bivouac. Pictured Jell . to right are Is\ Lt. Tom Shlnner, Gallipolis; SP 6 Willie O'Neal, SP 4 Eddie Beak, SP4 Robert Schmoll, and SP4 Pat Wilson. SERVICE SECTION - Members of the service secUon, front row, SP4 William Williams, · SP4B.ruceCasUe; standing, sP4Bob Roush, S~5 Larry FoxandSP4 James~wis. cuetomer. P''"· GUARANTE~ l A&P oll.-a an u"condlllonal monay-back .ouaranttt. No malt..- what 11 lo, no mattar who makeo It, II A&P Milo 11. A&P guaran- -lt. Guard busy at ~Camp Pickett , CAMP PICKETT, Va. - The 3664th Lt. Maint. Co. (D-5) • departed Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. on June 30 headed for this World ' •war n ove~ staging area, meeting tbe Huntington detach; ment at St. Albans, and convoying together as far as Bedford, • Va. to .bivouac overnight. : Breaking out of pup tents early Sunday, July I, the units ~ arrived here at 10:30 a.m., checked out and greased up all i vehicles then moved into the field to set up their two-week : tralntng exerciseS. The compsny worked under tactical conditions until 10:30 Thursday, July 5, broke camp, moved back on port, set up the motor pool for operations, and Friday had the Motot Parade. Monday, July 9, motor pool operations went In to fuU swing and continued until Friday, July 13 wben they loaded up and moved off heading for Bluefield, W. Va. where the company blvouaced overnight enroute to Pl. Pleasant, arriving Sunday. ~ . Studio Hours: HOWEU. RELEASED INGLEWOOD, Call!. (UP!) - Harry Howell, 40, veteran defenseman of 20 years In the National Hockey League, was released Tuesday by the Los Angeles Kings. , Howell, a native of Hamilton, Ont., spent the lest two seasona with the Kings and was used as a spot defenseman. REMOVING ~NGINE -Preparing to remove an.engine from a MIOO Howl are SP5 Don Hudson, SP4 \>{ark Kearns, SP5 Carl Gillispie, SP4 Justin Miller, SP4 Charles Ehman, SP4 John Sager, PFC Mike Hudnai, Sgt. Glenn Shank and .IIISP4 Mike Lambert. Call No. 486 Double Fiberglass Belted Premium Whitewalls . POSE FOR CAMERA - Sgt. Command Major Cadle~ Lt. Col. Barnett, Col. Richard T~tterson of Pl. Pieasani, Capt. Marx, the 3664th Lt. Mt. Co. Evaluator, and 36Jl4\h Lt. Mt. Co. Commander Capt. Kenneth C. MQrris . Balancing CARTER IMPROVED · GLASGOW, Scotland (UP! ) - American golfing official J. Edwin Carter improved slightly today, but hospital spokesmen said he was still in critical condition from an auto .accident in Scotland. Carter, tournament director of the American Golfers As· ) '' • ' • • • sociatlon (PGA ), was hospital· WEAVER NAMED ized in the South Agiasgow DENTON, Tex . (UP!) Hospital with severe head DeWitt Weaver, former Texas injuries afrer his car collided Tech football coach and Mia· with a bus ncar Ayr during last souri Valley Conference Com· week;s British Open. missioner, has been named His wife, Mary Jane, flew . assistant athletic director at from their home in Beechwood, North Texas State University . Ohio, to be at his bedside Weaver, 6-1, left the MVC Monday, hospital spokesmen post last year, to return J() said. · private business. 2 for ssooo E& F78 x 14 2 for 1W G78 X 14 &G18 X 15 H78 X 14 &H78 X15 for 15600 2 J78 X 14 &J78 X 15 -for 15r ' l78 X 15 2 torW , ·- . I · 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Open Mon. · Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p'.m.- Fridays 9 a .m . days 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. . .· Pomeroy to 8 p.m .~ · Satu· OUR FINE PAINT DOESN1 COST YOU EXTRA! ' • NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE PHONE 882·2817 Open 9:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. MON. thru SAT. OPEN TIL 7 P.M. FRIDAY Nw-Mait£ all§cudMe A&'!ETS • • lf4·1b. STICKS of Middleport In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1973 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12; United States Code, Section 161. Mariner efederal . Excise Tax Included , Charter No. 6Ui NatlooalllanJi; Region No.4. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Now through Ju~ 31st equip your car for hot summer driving with cool running Mounting M6 • No Age Limit • Limit 2 Childten Per Family Taken Individually • Groups Taken at $1.00 Per Child • Color Portraits to Select From • Satisfaction Guaranteed A shire is a political subdi· vision in England that corre· sponds to a county in the Unit· ed States. Medallion ~itI,:..-., 10:00 AM ·until 5:00 PM l SMml TOPLAV ',. NEW YORK (UP!) - Stan ·Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., who 1Jed the United States to a fifth iconaecutive Davis Cup last . year, will play In the series against Olile, Aug. 3-5, at Utile . Rock, Ark., W. Harcourt ' Woods, Oavl! Cup chairman of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Asaoci8tlon, announced Tueaday. Smith joins Tom Gorman, Harold Solomon and Erik van Dillen on the team-. Dick Stockton was named an alter• nate. MARVEL HOMOGENIZED S.S"Io THE HOME OF USDA CHOICE MEATS .Home Grown PRODUCE i Beer & Wine CARRYOUT Cash and due from banks · · · · · · • - ••• -· • • • • - •• $ 874,008.79 U.S. Treasury securities •• - • - •. - •• • . · •• - - .•• .2,711!i,~O. OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions . • . . • - • • 1,542,695.77 other securities • • - • • • . • • • • • • - - • • • - • - • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • . • . . . · - • - 900,000.00 Loans - , - • - · · • · · · · · • - • • • · • - · • 4,681,039.73 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets repre'aenting bank prenllses • - • • • • - • 96,871.94 Real estate owned other than bank premises • - •• - • - • • . 21,123.58 othsr assets • · · • • • - • - • - • . • • . 4,200.10 TOTAL ASSETS · • · - • - • • · · · • • - • • • • $10,920,234.91 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • . • - . - • - • - •• - • • • $2,061,319.17 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • . . . . · •• - - • • 7,197,320.46 Deposits of United States Government · • • - • • • . • • • 26,026.12 Deposits of Stares and political subdivisions •. • • •. - ••• 419,581.38 Deposits of commercial banks • • • - • • . • • - - • • • 5 ooo.oo Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • • . · · · • • • • • 41:297.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • - - . . . - , 19.750,544.24 (a) Total demand deposits . . . • . • • • $2,391,701.15 (b) Total time and savings deposits • - •• • $7,358,843.09 Other liabilities · - - · • - • • • • • - - - • • 204,813.49 TOTAL UABILITIES • • - • • • - • . · · · • • • $9195&,357.73 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) · • • • · • • · • •• •• - • $73,702.28 . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • •· • $73,702.28 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • - • - - • • • . $891,174.90 Common Stock-total par value . . . . ,. •. $100,000.00 No. Shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outatanding 2,000 Surphlll - • • · - • • • - • • · - • • • • · · · · • • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits • - • • - • • - - - . . . . . • , • • 391,174.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . • • • • f891,174.90 TOTAL I..IABJI.JTIES, ltESERVES, AND CAPlT AL ACCOUNTS . . • • • . • • $10,920,234.91 · MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the I& calendar days ending with call date • • • • - ' • • • ·• · · •.• $9,712,286.116 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • - • - • - · · • • • • • • $4,681,169.70 I I, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of tho above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition iB true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Manning Kloes We, the undersigned directors attA!st the.correctness of this report of con, dillon and decl!re that It has been exwidned by us and to the best of our knowledge and helle! is true and correct. Ko,. Reynold• Paul S. 8IMrl - Dlrectoro RodDey Downln1 ,., WITH THIS 53e .. ~;,,. I JOHNSON 11"-'1 Buy "Po·i......, . t~ "'"""'' Prle11 Good ThrJ 5•1., Jul1 l~lh AI All A&P WEO Stor.. JoyL 32·•.. btl. Spaghetti Sauce . STICK MARGARINE Fleischmann's • • INSTANT '$124 ..... Nescafe Coffee • 49c Wl+h Thlo CowpC.n .on 55c. f:~.h Call '129 AlP 100% Cofl,e• ba~ Co11pon .........." ....... ,, pkgs. FABRIC SOF'TENEII) Downy ~00 · With Thll Co•pon l'rlc:n $ood Tllr11 Sit., J11lr l~lh At ' All AlP WlO ltore1 4t-oz. PrieM •oM """wht,1 Jwt, l~th At r;'1 All AI, 10 lltr• ~ 3 ............. 18'1.2-ciJ' ~~c:t' Afax Crise z:~~ LAT~l CakeM PrlteJ Qaod Thr11 Sal.; July 14th AI All A., WID ltor11 1 ... 14¥4-ol. Me•• Good Thru Sat., July 14th Ai All AU WEO Stor•• DUNCAN HINES DETERGENT ALL VARIETIES- RAGU " 3 1-lb.$1'9 can . • ,,.,,. . Buy 2 Bath Sl11 Ban And Get One FREEl Buy 1 Pkg. of 10 at Ret). Price ,,.,.,., . And Get One l'kg. of 10 fREE I $129 Minwlch Sandw1ch .•... ·~··· 41' Hunt 1 Skillet 0'1noera .. . . . .... IT•OI. •••· ·837 . Hunt's Puddln& Snack Packs .. 4 :;: 63c Hunt'a Fruit · Packs .... 4 ~ 63c Sollfl .BIA§glMI ~.~~: ------.Taster's Choice • • i ~-DRIED COFFEE rlltt<C.t CO~PON . ' • Ju ' I . aa.l WITH THIS rr~. COUPON -r".. 64-or. btl. $4 09 f~!h 1 . c.,;•• Prlce1 Goad Thru 5•t., J11ly 14th At All AlP' WED StorM COFFEE aster's Choice Taster's Choice INSTANT Nescafe Coffee DECAFFEINATED COFFEE • • • • .• . �,. t* - The Dai\Y Sentillel. M•ddleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Julv 1~. l!m • ~~ ~t• l. ~ ,.!l'r; ~· ';' The Heath Unll4!d Melllodilt Church il pl!Inntng a pool party will be provided, Thoae comtna and picnic for Friday evenlns are urged to brtns their own at 6:30 at Middleport Par~ . All lawn ch!lln. •'' • • •• '. 'h 1' ,~!1 r i'IHtK,r ~ Jrl w('l. lfnf W C(JIIlti . h'OOO ! Ill' ~le pi~IIlC /' 17 - 'l'he l1ally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomcr~y, 0 ., July 18, um • · WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES POMEROY: OHIO ' 700 W. MAIN LIVINGtWilWPORTRAITS· FOR· AlP POLICY: Alwayo do whot lo honeot ond lolrlor every 1 DAY RAINCHECK: II an advertlaed al)fclal 11 ever oold out aok tha Manager lor a Raincheck. It enllllaa you to the oama ltom ot tho oama ·apaclal price tho following weok. Or I! you wlah we'll glve you a comparablollem •t the ..me ·THURSDAY JULY 19th . . IN FIELD-cThe Shop office was set up while in the field for a 4-day bivouac. Pictured Jell . to right are Is\ Lt. Tom Shlnner, Gallipolis; SP 6 Willie O'Neal, SP 4 Eddie Beak, SP4 Robert Schmoll, and SP4 Pat Wilson. SERVICE SECTION - Members of the service secUon, front row, SP4 William Williams, · SP4B.ruceCasUe; standing, sP4Bob Roush, S~5 Larry FoxandSP4 James~wis. cuetomer. P''"· GUARANTE~ l A&P oll.-a an u"condlllonal monay-back .ouaranttt. No malt..- what 11 lo, no mattar who makeo It, II A&P Milo 11. A&P guaran- -lt. Guard busy at ~Camp Pickett , CAMP PICKETT, Va. - The 3664th Lt. Maint. Co. (D-5) • departed Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. on June 30 headed for this World ' •war n ove~ staging area, meeting tbe Huntington detach; ment at St. Albans, and convoying together as far as Bedford, • Va. to .bivouac overnight. : Breaking out of pup tents early Sunday, July I, the units ~ arrived here at 10:30 a.m., checked out and greased up all i vehicles then moved into the field to set up their two-week : tralntng exerciseS. The compsny worked under tactical conditions until 10:30 Thursday, July 5, broke camp, moved back on port, set up the motor pool for operations, and Friday had the Motot Parade. Monday, July 9, motor pool operations went In to fuU swing and continued until Friday, July 13 wben they loaded up and moved off heading for Bluefield, W. Va. where the company blvouaced overnight enroute to Pl. Pleasant, arriving Sunday. ~ . Studio Hours: HOWEU. RELEASED INGLEWOOD, Call!. (UP!) - Harry Howell, 40, veteran defenseman of 20 years In the National Hockey League, was released Tuesday by the Los Angeles Kings. , Howell, a native of Hamilton, Ont., spent the lest two seasona with the Kings and was used as a spot defenseman. REMOVING ~NGINE -Preparing to remove an.engine from a MIOO Howl are SP5 Don Hudson, SP4 \>{ark Kearns, SP5 Carl Gillispie, SP4 Justin Miller, SP4 Charles Ehman, SP4 John Sager, PFC Mike Hudnai, Sgt. Glenn Shank and .IIISP4 Mike Lambert. Call No. 486 Double Fiberglass Belted Premium Whitewalls . POSE FOR CAMERA - Sgt. Command Major Cadle~ Lt. Col. Barnett, Col. Richard T~tterson of Pl. Pieasani, Capt. Marx, the 3664th Lt. Mt. Co. Evaluator, and 36Jl4\h Lt. Mt. Co. Commander Capt. Kenneth C. MQrris . Balancing CARTER IMPROVED · GLASGOW, Scotland (UP! ) - American golfing official J. Edwin Carter improved slightly today, but hospital spokesmen said he was still in critical condition from an auto .accident in Scotland. Carter, tournament director of the American Golfers As· ) '' • ' • • • sociatlon (PGA ), was hospital· WEAVER NAMED ized in the South Agiasgow DENTON, Tex . (UP!) Hospital with severe head DeWitt Weaver, former Texas injuries afrer his car collided Tech football coach and Mia· with a bus ncar Ayr during last souri Valley Conference Com· week;s British Open. missioner, has been named His wife, Mary Jane, flew . assistant athletic director at from their home in Beechwood, North Texas State University . Ohio, to be at his bedside Weaver, 6-1, left the MVC Monday, hospital spokesmen post last year, to return J() said. · private business. 2 for ssooo E& F78 x 14 2 for 1W G78 X 14 &G18 X 15 H78 X 14 &H78 X15 for 15600 2 J78 X 14 &J78 X 15 -for 15r ' l78 X 15 2 torW , ·- . I · 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Open Mon. · Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p'.m.- Fridays 9 a .m . days 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. . .· Pomeroy to 8 p.m .~ · Satu· OUR FINE PAINT DOESN1 COST YOU EXTRA! ' • NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE PHONE 882·2817 Open 9:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. MON. thru SAT. OPEN TIL 7 P.M. FRIDAY Nw-Mait£ all§cudMe A&'!ETS • • lf4·1b. STICKS of Middleport In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1973 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12; United States Code, Section 161. Mariner efederal . Excise Tax Included , Charter No. 6Ui NatlooalllanJi; Region No.4. REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Now through Ju~ 31st equip your car for hot summer driving with cool running Mounting M6 • No Age Limit • Limit 2 Childten Per Family Taken Individually • Groups Taken at $1.00 Per Child • Color Portraits to Select From • Satisfaction Guaranteed A shire is a political subdi· vision in England that corre· sponds to a county in the Unit· ed States. Medallion ~itI,:..-., 10:00 AM ·until 5:00 PM l SMml TOPLAV ',. NEW YORK (UP!) - Stan ·Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., who 1Jed the United States to a fifth iconaecutive Davis Cup last . year, will play In the series against Olile, Aug. 3-5, at Utile . Rock, Ark., W. Harcourt ' Woods, Oavl! Cup chairman of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Asaoci8tlon, announced Tueaday. Smith joins Tom Gorman, Harold Solomon and Erik van Dillen on the team-. Dick Stockton was named an alter• nate. MARVEL HOMOGENIZED S.S"Io THE HOME OF USDA CHOICE MEATS .Home Grown PRODUCE i Beer & Wine CARRYOUT Cash and due from banks · · · · · · • - ••• -· • • • • - •• $ 874,008.79 U.S. Treasury securities •• - • - •. - •• • . · •• - - .•• .2,711!i,~O. OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions . • . . • - • • 1,542,695.77 other securities • • - • • • . • • • • • • - - • • • - • - • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • . • . . . · - • - 900,000.00 Loans - , - • - · · • · · · · · • - • • • · • - · • 4,681,039.73 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets repre'aenting bank prenllses • - • • • • - • 96,871.94 Real estate owned other than bank premises • - •• - • - • • . 21,123.58 othsr assets • · · • • • - • - • - • . • • . 4,200.10 TOTAL ASSETS · • · - • - • • · · · • • - • • • • $10,920,234.91 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - • • . • - . - • - • - •• - • • • $2,061,319.17 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • . . . . · •• - - • • 7,197,320.46 Deposits of United States Government · • • - • • • . • • • 26,026.12 Deposits of Stares and political subdivisions •. • • •. - ••• 419,581.38 Deposits of commercial banks • • • - • • . • • - - • • • 5 ooo.oo Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • • . · · · • • • • • 41:297.11 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • - - . . . - , 19.750,544.24 (a) Total demand deposits . . . • . • • • $2,391,701.15 (b) Total time and savings deposits • - •• • $7,358,843.09 Other liabilities · - - · • - • • • • • - - - • • 204,813.49 TOTAL UABILITIES • • - • • • - • . · · · • • • $9195&,357.73 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) · • • • · • • · • •• •• - • $73,702.28 . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • •· • $73,702.28 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • - • - - • • • . $891,174.90 Common Stock-total par value . . . . ,. •. $100,000.00 No. Shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outatanding 2,000 Surphlll - • • · - • • • - • • · - • • • • · · · · • • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits • - • • - • • - - - . . . . . • , • • 391,174.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . • • • • f891,174.90 TOTAL I..IABJI.JTIES, ltESERVES, AND CAPlT AL ACCOUNTS . . • • • . • • $10,920,234.91 · MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the I& calendar days ending with call date • • • • - ' • • • ·• · · •.• $9,712,286.116 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • - • - • - · · • • • • • • $4,681,169.70 I I, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of tho above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition iB true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Manning Kloes We, the undersigned directors attA!st the.correctness of this report of con, dillon and decl!re that It has been exwidned by us and to the best of our knowledge and helle! is true and correct. Ko,. Reynold• Paul S. 8IMrl - Dlrectoro RodDey Downln1 ,., WITH THIS 53e .. ~;,,. I JOHNSON 11"-'1 Buy "Po·i......, . t~ "'"""'' Prle11 Good ThrJ 5•1., Jul1 l~lh AI All A&P WEO Stor.. JoyL 32·•.. btl. Spaghetti Sauce . STICK MARGARINE Fleischmann's • • INSTANT '$124 ..... Nescafe Coffee • 49c Wl+h Thlo CowpC.n .on 55c. f:~.h Call '129 AlP 100% Cofl,e• ba~ Co11pon .........." ....... ,, pkgs. FABRIC SOF'TENEII) Downy ~00 · With Thll Co•pon l'rlc:n $ood Tllr11 Sit., J11lr l~lh At ' All AlP WlO ltore1 4t-oz. PrieM •oM """wht,1 Jwt, l~th At r;'1 All AI, 10 lltr• ~ 3 ............. 18'1.2-ciJ' ~~c:t' Afax Crise z:~~ LAT~l CakeM PrlteJ Qaod Thr11 Sal.; July 14th AI All A., WID ltor11 1 ... 14¥4-ol. Me•• Good Thru Sat., July 14th Ai All AU WEO Stor•• DUNCAN HINES DETERGENT ALL VARIETIES- RAGU " 3 1-lb.$1'9 can . • ,,.,,. . Buy 2 Bath Sl11 Ban And Get One FREEl Buy 1 Pkg. of 10 at Ret). Price ,,.,.,., . And Get One l'kg. of 10 fREE I $129 Minwlch Sandw1ch .•... ·~··· 41' Hunt 1 Skillet 0'1noera .. . . . .... IT•OI. •••· ·837 . Hunt's Puddln& Snack Packs .. 4 :;: 63c Hunt'a Fruit · Packs .... 4 ~ 63c Sollfl .BIA§glMI ~.~~: ------.Taster's Choice • • i ~-DRIED COFFEE rlltt<C.t CO~PON . ' • Ju ' I . aa.l WITH THIS rr~. COUPON -r".. 64-or. btl. $4 09 f~!h 1 . c.,;•• Prlce1 Goad Thru 5•t., J11ly 14th At All AlP' WED StorM COFFEE aster's Choice Taster's Choice INSTANT Nescafe Coffee DECAFFEINATED COFFEE • • • • .• . �)1 - The OIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18,1973 Sentinel Classi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ·'' ••:·' ~ ·r_,......____.___....___....:.·-------n, Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 01 QUAliTY Motor Co• . sms · ' 1972 NOVA "6" 4-door. local 1-owner, light green fin ish. good "l ires, automatic transmission, power steering, radiQ, real ecollomy. .. - 1971 FORD TORIN0500 12095 Coupe, i.owner ·car, less than 33.000 miles, brown tinlsh with matching vinyl roof and vinyl lntedor, 302 V-8 eli9ine, standars transmls$l·on , power steering, and brakes. radio, really sharp. ' ' .... .;;, possible TRYING lo buy a mobile home? BEAUTIFUL W~lnul Slereo addreulng milll tor · ~etn turned down:? radio -:-" 8-lrack tape comfirms . B09ln lmme· Remember, I con ~y "yes" bioatlon. AM-FMradlo. 4-way dlalely. Oclall> send when olhers s~y "no." C~ll speaker sound system. stamped, addressed en · Frank: 99?·7711. I can help. Balance S110.92, or U5e our velope. Fortune Enterprises. Larry s Mobile Homes Sales. budget lerms. Call 992·3965. Box 607, Canutillo, Texas. 600 West Main Street, .~==== · ====:7':'1:_6...,tc 79835. Pom~roy , Ohio. 7-17-llp 7-11 · 181c JUST ~RRIVEO 'CAS H paid lor all makes ana NEW SHIPMENT models of mobile homes . WANTED . •f 1 t Jt ·•· ... ... ~: · ~· .;, •t 1 j' ,t •' "" .," "t 't' ... Pomeroy Carrier The Daily Sent:i.ncl · Pom~roy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 :. 1 . . . - - - - - - --- - - - ---', ~=========~ WANT A()S .INFORM ATION DEADLtNES 5 PM.M ...D~y Before Publ ic atio n. ontJ_,Y Deadline 9 ·a . m . Cancellal!on Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for ' Devol Pub lication REGULATIONS The Publisher rf!serves the rigtlt to edit or reject any ads deemed obj1!cl!ona'l. The pub li sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . · RATES For Want Ad Serv'ice 5 cents per Word one insertion M'in imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word lhree consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word siX con secu t.lve Insert ions . . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT WANTED CaseNo.2D,972 Edith K teln , Estate 4f Deceued . Notice is hereby olve.n that Hulda Klein of Middleport. Meigs County , Ohio ,· has been duly appo inted Ex.ec utrl x of the Estate of Edith K lein, deceased , tate of Midd l eport. Meigs County, Ohio. c;reditors are requ ired to file their claims with said fiduciary within tour month s. · Dated this 9th_ day of July 1973. Manning D. Webster . Judoe Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division "----~.------' PI 11, 18, 25, Jtc Syracuse Carrier The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 & OBITUAR Y: " $'1.50 for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . '' " ,, 1, BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a . m . to S : OO p.m. Daily , 8 : 30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Apartment for rent MASON, W. Va ., R&ynolds' apartment . 773-5147. 7-17-3tc Notice HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS As Low As '99.95 Phone area code 614·423-9531. 4-13·1fC 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM. 308 Page Stree!, 992-3509. 7-6-lfc Air Conditioners Awnings . Underpinning Other slu~s also available. See them today. Complete mobile home service - pl us giganti c di splay of mobile homes always, available at . . . 6llll "1 Jack W. Carsey, Mjlr, \'. _ POMEROY Phone 992-2181 ELBERTA Blake, yellow freestone canning peaches arriving Wedne!-:.l.:~yl Midway MILLER MOBILE HOMES Markel, W Ma lr· ·:a 1992-2565 or 992·2582. 7·18·31c -ONE-REGISTERED - - - -polled 1220 Washington Blvd . .23·7521 BELPRE, 0. L---~-----.J Hereford bull . elev&n months old. Phone 985-3538 alter 5: 30 . p.m Paul Karc , Chesler, Ohio. 7-18·3tc For Sale TOMATOES, cucumbers, green peppers . Clelanc! Farrps, NEW 2-piece Ear ly American Gera ldine Cleland, Racln&. living room suite In 100 pet. 7-8-tfc nylon material with scotch - - -- -KOSCOT KOSMETICS gard and maple wood trim · ming and 5 Inch foam and Name Brand Wigs. Special cushions. Only $189.95 cash sa le prices during month of July . Phone Helen Brown, 992-5113. also . 7·6.- 24tp carry . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Main Street . Phone 992-7554. •.. 12-6tc 6·29-tfc ONE 7200acre lotfor sale. 60 AC Phone 742-3656. and Jane a ll -cro p Harvester, ' ·r =========-Corhpare The~e Business Service_s ASK US ABOUT mobile home 12x60 or 14x7o. In MemOil .. Card of Thanks ,. .. PUBLit: NOTICES to Know' Your '· BODY work and paint. Lincoln - - - - - 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Hill. Phone 992·5271. awning and patio. All utilities 7-12- 12lc paid . Private location . 1 upstairs fur-nished apart DEAD STOCK, horses, catlle, men!, 2 bedrooms. All hogs, sheep, reasonable 20 mInotes from Gavcharg e. Call 245,5514. In plant . Robert Hill. · 6-26-3otc Racine, Ohio 949-3811 . $500 REWARD for arrest anc 7-15-7tp II f th I conv c on o E! PE!rson or p&rsonsscatt&rlngnallsolong MOBILE hom e space in the highways and in Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. driveways jn Letarl. Jam&s 6-21 -tfc Ray Hill, 247·2961. 7 17'3tc 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\Jrnished and - - - - - - - - - ·. unfurnis hed apartments . ANTIQUE auction, Thursday, Phone 992-5434. J uIy 19, a t 10 a .m., Barllelt, 4-12·Ifc Ohio. Larg& sale of diversified merchandise. Well worth PRIVATE meeting room for your Jlme. Harold Goddard. any organization ; phone 992·· Inc . J97S. 7 17 2t . - - , . - - - - - - - · -· c ·--,--,------3·_11,tfc .YARD SALE • · Tues d oy , ROOMS by the week, $18 up. Wedne•da v. •nd Thursday M. 1 p July 17. 18 and 19 al829 South elgs nn, omeroy . 7 12 If• Third Ave., Middl&porl. · · · ~ 7-16-3tc .NICE 8 x 35 Tra ile r wlfh Tip-out room, 1 bedroom, ideal for couple. "10 miles north of Pomeroy . Call 992-7479. ~eal Estate For S81e · 7-12-lf c SIX ROOMS and balh, 829 , 3 b&droom unSouth Third Ave. Call 992· HOUSE furnished, porch and yard . 5431. Call 992-2780 or 992.3 432. 7-16-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_·8·1fc 3 BEDROOM p;, bath mobile Lost home, 308 Page Sfreet , 992 . 3509: WOMEN'S ey&glasses, dark blue frame, lost In Krogers. 7·8-tfc Reward. Call 992·2074 or 992· - - - - - - - - SLE EPING room over lhe Wine 5130. Store in Pomeroy. Re1erence 7-16-3tp requlred. Cal l 992-5293. 7-6-lfc - -- -- - - -For or Trade •750 . ' f I ., we will ,Milko 11 Rlelll. Bulll to Yaur'Spec• Dtllvtrtello Job Sit. 'HOGG & ZUSPAN' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Muon, W. Vo . MOTORS. INC.. 8-4: 31 Dally, S.t. In the R. H. Rawlings s.no Ph~92·2174 GIVE. ME ONE GOOD REASpN WHI/ YOiJ P.RF.:FER TO VISIT Mlddllflorl• O. EXPERT PRICE OONSTRUCTION ·Wheel Alignment •5.55 Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 For Estimates Pomeroy Home & Au~ Phone 742-6271 Open8 TitS Monday thru Saturday __ , 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . RAT~ER. Pels l CAN GiVE. YOU FOUR GOOD REASONS -01./R ARMS1 . WE DON'T ~AVE TO GST 51-lOTS TO GO TQ EUROPE j used. Pick-Up Service Avallablo · We Buy & Sell Antlquts. l)ick Seylor-OWner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·279' ~c;4N · CH!.APLIWGS SOLVED TH' I-UGH PF\ICE. FOOD ALL • i I weF,)(;lu NfTWiir. NAMIOI..V DQGPATCH DONE Rog&r Hy sell'~ RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. Remodeling, Ceramic tile POMEROY Rt. 124; all mechanical work bat hs. Box 280, Rutland 742· Including aut . trans. 3664. HOME & AUTO Monday -Friday, mission. 6·26-tfc 8:30a.m . lo 5·p.ni . Saturday . 992-2094 AUT6MOBILE insurance bi.en' -8:30 1o 12 noon - unless by ' 606 E. Main Pomer.o_y appolnfment. Pllone 992-5682 cance lled? . Lo·st your operator's license. Call 992· or 992·7121. 6-27-301r 7428. I OFFICE SUPPLIES' 6-15-tfc -----~~nd O'DELL WHEEL Allgnn.&nl IGHT- '' ..' ' located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, owner transferred. Ca ll 992· 3<179. 7-18-3tc FURNITURE "I now back to work. Complete front end service, tune: up and brake service. Wh ee ls Stpp In and See Ot · anced electronically. All Floo.·.r . D.is_pl_a. Y. · rk guaranteed. Reasonable 1,--'---"-'-'-~c:..:..:::..._.:....:;;._..;_.J a es. Phone 742·3232. t' 2·18-lfc READY -Mil< LUNCRETE . d&llvered right to your WILL TRIM or cut trees. pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992·3284. shrubbery. Also paint roofs. Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 7-1B-3otc Middleport, Ohio. · 6-30-lfc : .EXCA-VATING. Doze;s: large an d small ; Back hoes and SEPTICTANKrCLEANED loaders on tra ck and fir es; REASONABLE rates. Ph. A46· Dump trucks - Lo -boy 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, · 'h: T~e f. SI1op "custom meat cutting·;; ,.. ,,-- .......... ·---- ------ I--------------tract I I I_____________ _I like a pemri. WMPO!I39C "THAT BIO CASH 01< CHARGE;:? HEllO ·ro A13U6SY HAT. WINNIE WINKIJE OF COURSE NOT, 51RDIE .IF MANO GET& NK l HAVE: "TO FRE&H J!M 5\JRE: W RY AeOUT WINNit: WILL PUT WINN IE BEINGHIM IN Hl5 PLACE. OUT ALONE: Wll1-1 MANO? EN YOU DON'T ~ YOU AN' 1 BETTER C.ET A COUPLE OF TH IN GS STRAIGHT, BUSTER.' ,. ''• NOW lHEi FI~T ~~~ TO Re;!AE;MB~~ IS; AI..\I.IA.'/5" /ID.lf.IT Tl-IE HO~otJ WE PI<Cf6R Sl~! -:----~=== WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED WIL~ 71?T-AT Ylf( _.,...,=------- ----=--- We,talk to you OFFICE CLERK Call The TRI COUNTY D!lily Sentinel o. ·---:--:..::..=:______J , '' .RUTLAND FURN ITURE'~~~~.j~:" , MOBILE HOMES ' MOTHER. Etc. from Furniture. , AntlqUII·Modlrti·Mitlll No ruinous lyes or causiiCI 1> IT'S A NOIIIL EH<ii<iEMENT "IOU WANT IWIDLEO< YOU'VE COME. 10 THE RIGt11 ~I GtE NTL EMEtt! II= IT'S ENDLESS PALMERl~ "'G.El ANOTHER. SA ILOR. ~ Sale Wanted YOU'VE PIONED IN EVEIN ~()(.~'! . Wll'l DQIII'T 'I:JU f>ltVE }> DIME ANt? ~E "TtlE ~ADIO 1 "STRIPPERS" TilE Of BOSTON >'ARBOR 16 AN ENEMY WI TH CUNNIN<:; GOLD··· ~ ~NO A HATRED OF OIJR. WAY OF LIFE~ I 1 JJ!YMilllbrn®IJ,J==~....J= , by THOMAS JOSEPH _ ACROSS I. In stance 5. Wyom ing city AT I-llS BELT, l-IE WORKS AN IDEA OF PULLS THE BUCKLE , THE LEFT TILL ITS BENEATI-I ~IS BODY. .,.,, 1; ltll 0t 1"1~ . '" · Tlol lot. U.1 ,., 0.1 11. Nol present 12. Sealed vial 13. Bundle 14. Van· qui i hed P":"::~:-------. 15. Part of I F I CAN OPEN THE " lo be "' • y·~ • • • .-.~I_C=AN USE IT AS 16. lnlcrdi c· TO FREE lwn VVRIST5. 17.Eggs 18. Tutor's forte 20. lnsccl Sales . ' CAN 1, t&l~ 1 I I)IDNT KNOW SGT. BJ..01'1l:R VCU~D ll:El../IN A ~K:i£ 10 M'l , We Strip Paint, Varn ishes, r--~· 1 ' lE~ OCI..OGI<. ' ' 11"5 LE"l"S SlOP 'iiJ 1 CAN Oli:(,K IN. IT 16 NINE O'Ct.OCK , 1\IEI1E'5 A PHONE I'OOTH . I'D sr:m;rc: J;:EPOI<'flt.l . TI-IAN AFRICA/. . Dick's Hoard House Sale - 1 ' t -----GROCERY business forsate.' Building for sale or lease. HOUSE by owner, 1 mile from Phone 773.5618 from 8, 30 p.m..l Central air for homes. Pom eroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, to 10 p.m. for appointmen t. Hooked tip to your modern . kitchen, carpeting. 3 20 tf •; . IN memory of Barbara Jean large carport and patio · · c furnace . Prices start ;. Bailey on her 22nd birthday. fireplace. Appro ximately WI L·-:K:-:1-:Nc::S-::0-:N:-:S:-m-a""'I""I-~-"" E~ ng ine as low as $550. " Mother· and Dad. acr& of lot. Call 992·5248 or Sa les and Se r vice, 810 3rd St ., 7-18·110 992·3436 aft&r 3 p.m . " •• Middlepoit...Lawn mower and "July Special" '• chai n saw repair . Free pi ck up ., I. se rvi ce. Se ptic tanks in Owner and Operator . and deliverv. Phone 9~. -3092. 6. o Insulation blown ~ sta ll ed. George I Bill ) Pullins. 5-12-tfc u · Al so Briggs and Stratton and into attic for only 15c phone 992~2478 or 992-7402. :1 WE WI SH to expr&ss our ap· 2-9-lfc Tecumseh parts. per sq. fl. with pur· 1 predation and thanks to Dr. 6·21 ·30ic chase of air cond. ~- BRADFORD. Auctioneer Toile and the staff of V&l&rans Complef& S&rvlce roR"NITURE Stripping ana Memorial Hospital for lh&l r EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. Phooe 949·3821 ., R&finlshllig . Abraham's PHONE 992 -7320 kindness In fhe sickness and • AII kinds Main Sl., Pomeroy · Racine, Ohio Anllques, 132 Fayelf& Street, 1 1 '" death of our dearly loved , of salt water pelle s, water ANYTIME Crill Bradford Nelsonvl ll&, Ohio. Phon& 753· i3nd father, Homer nuggels, block salt and own '---=~'-"==--• ,," husband 5·1 1302. Oh" R" s It Ph Icenhower , to all o1.1r IO IV&r a . one 992· 7-J.JOic '· relat ives , ne ighbors , and 389 . EXC-AVATING, dozer, loader '· 1. :::----- - friends for lh& beautiful 6. 5.tfc Real Estate For S81e and backhoe work; septic ------'--NEW 3 bedroom, all -elec tri c flowers, cards, and food ; to ·NEW LISTING HARRISON'S TV servlc& and tanks instalfed ; dump trucks homew1·th one car garage an d MULBERRY AVE .· the Rev. Odel L. Manley for 3 serv ice calls. Phone 992-2522. 1973 _Zig Zag sewing machine. • . and to-boys for hire ; will haul corlsollng words and This machine darns, em· one acre of ground on Flat· bedroom stately brick wi th " his 2-9-lfc fill" dirt, lop soli, llmtslooe message ; Ew ing Funeral woods road . Phon e 992·2 735 . large modern kitchen, doubl e •. -------~-­ bro"1ders, overcasts, button and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger ' Home, all who helped in any 7 13 61c Jelf&rs, day phone 992·708'1; S.S. sink and disposal. Gas MOBILE home repair, Elec. holes. All withoul at . · · way, and for the prayers of em night phon& 992-3525 or m . tachmenls. Pay bala nce of 4 _ _B _ _ E D_R_"~ M ho u _ s_ e_ , -2b a th s, forced air furnace, gas log trical plumbing and h&allng. '·'• God's people. May God bless 5232. . $38.50 or pay S5 per monlh . uu fireplace in din ing . Garage for Phone 992-6329 . '• you all. · Our than~s. Th& 2-11-tfc Ca ll 992-5331. river f_rontage, Syracuse. 2 cars! With in wa lking of 7-15-lfc . 1o.tfc Phone 992·2360. Jeff& rs family and the 6 ___,___ _ _ __:__ 6P· tfc stores and work . Want - - - - - - Icenhower family . FOR FREE esllmalu on $25,000.00. 7-18-llc aluminum siding . Storn Doors REFRIGERATOR Repair; Air· 21 FT. CABIN cr ui ser wi fh a NEW LISTING -trailer . 110 h .p. and indoor HOUSE ·for sale by- owner, :) and Windows, Carports, Conditioning. Healing , POMEROY - 3 bedrooms , air and outboard eng ine. Sleeps A. bedrooms, new furna ce, roof Marquees and Railing, Pllone Electrical Repai r, con diti one d br ick. Stainless · Resld&nllal or comm&rclal, Charles Lisle, Syracu;e, Ohio. . Has kitchen a nd loi let. Virgil and wiri ng . ·Watt .fo -wati bake and cook units. Nice bar •·'· Carl · Jacob, Sales RepWalker , Rt . 1, Racine . carpeting, large lot, carport . auto oir-conditlonlng, 266 Mill ruenlollve. V. V. Johnson 7-17-61c Look for Iron fence in front wi lh table shelf. Full basem&nl Sire&! '192·3509. ' ,,' • _ _:_ _::__ _ _ _ and pine trees in side yard . has . family room, bar , and and Son, Inc. 6·29·301C '· AT Showalter 's Wei Pe t. Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn , utility room. Carport . Large Right 6-22-tfc '• ' Chester, Ohio •. Silver Angels. 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy lot. I, , I , DOZER and back hoe work, and be informed of the iun .. · 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon Ohi o. Phone 992-2805. ' CATTLE FARM ponds and sepfi c tanks, ditCh· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC tions of your government are setups, $10. ____ _ _ _ __:_6·_:: 13-lfc 145 ACRES- Fences, 15 acres embodied in pub lic notices. In , ing service; top soli, fill dirt, · SEWAGE SYSTEMS 7-17-131c o1 cor n, and about 25 acres of CLEANED, REPAIRED . thai self -government charges . limestone; B&K Excavatino . 7 ROOM house with bath in hay. 7 room· house . Located In MILLER SANITATION; all citize ns to pe Informed : Phone 9'12-5367 or 992-3861. 800 BALES of hay. 742-3985. Rutland. air condition ed, Rutland Township. thi s newspaper ~r.g.es every ' STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· · 9·1-tfc 7-17-6tc carpeted, gas furna ce, disA•· 'citizen to read and sfudy these 3035. NEW LISTING noti ces . We strong l y advise washer. double oven, rang&, NEW HOME - s · bedrooms 10·4-lfc '• t'hose cit izens. seeking fur ther LOSE weight with New Shape double garag&, large carport, carpeted, nice kitchen with ELNA and Wh ite Sew ing ' information-. to exercise their Tabl&ls and Hydrex Water 4 acres clea red and fenced, built-in range. Full basement Machines ... Service on ·at1 SE WING MACHINES. Repair rig ht of access to publiC Pill s at Dutton Drug in sm all bar n and ot her record s and public meetings . 1960 HARLEY 74, fully dressed, with garage, utility, and famil y makes. Reasonable rat&<. se rvice, all mak&s. 992·2284, For Middteporl & N&lson Drug. bu il dings. Phone 614-742-6834 . room . Only $20,000.00. . The Sewing Center , Mid· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. exce llent condition . New Pomeroy . S-30-lfc NEW LISTING dleport, Ohio. Authorized Singer Sales and 7 17 31 ____ _ _ _ _...:....:. tir es. Call after 7 p.m. , 3 MONTH old Registered · POMEROY 6 rooms , large 11 -16-ltc · Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Jimmy Dean. 949-4765. Beagle pup. Phone after 6 - - - - - - - - - · - · P ,..,.---------~ PUBLIC NOTICE ' 7-17-Sip p.m. 992-5281. 32FT. FR AKLI N lrav&llrail&r, bath, new gas forced air fur · r~------------------3:. ·.=-29-·lf.:,c Sealed bids will be received 7-15-6tp fully equipped, exce ll ent na ce. Back porch within by the Meips Loc81 School condit io n. Com!)l ete and District Board of Education at wa lki ng · dlsfance of stores. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE their .office In the Ml!lgs Junior Wanted To Rent· PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles. ready to pull. 773-5A68 or 713· $10,500.00. High Sc hool ,· Sout h Th ird 1 toy male and 1 fe mal e. 5978. Two bedroom home, aluminum siding, m baths full Avenue. Middleport, Ohio, for HOUSE In country, furn ished or Phone 992-5443. 6-17-6tc NEW LISTING unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or · basement, s1o~m doors, storm windOW$, built-In kit~htn; gaso11ne and anti -freeze tor 7-15-lfc .o ACRES - On hard road. school buses until 12:00 o'c loc k 992·6724. gas . forced aor heat, outside gu· grill, gas stove & ).l].6tp CLOSE -OUT on new zig -zag Eastern Oay1lgh t SaVInos Time La rge gambrel roof barn, corn refngera1or, drapes, gas range in basement, and water 10 MONTH old, Registered on Aug ust 8, 1973, at wh l<;h time · sewing machines for sew ing crib, hen house, house, and softener _goes, located at 549 Headl&y St., Middleport Setter , female. Has English the bids will be opened. E. MAiN"'---..6 other s. All minerals . Good 7 stretch fabrics , buttonholes. Oh1o. Prrced to sell fast at 121,500. ' The bids are lor oasollne and Wanlell To Buy registration papers Call992· fancy desig ns , etc. Pa in ! POMEROY anti -freeze wh ich will be tor one room house with bath and lots 3278. $40. slightly blem ished Choice of year to extend to July 25, 1974. WANTED - Used merchandise . of paneling . Asking jus! 71S-61c Broker Real Estate MINERSVILLE carrying case or sewing . Two se para te,- bld quotations for auction. We buy, we• -$16,500.00. S49.80 or cash or terms 3 bedrooms, bath, kllchen stand. it re reques ted as follows: GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR.-985-41S6 sell, whol& houseful or si ngle AK C Toy Poodle puppies, $75 Req uest No. 1 - A regular available. Phone 992·2984. has lots of base cabinets, pieces, consignm&nt or and $85. Also Siamese kllt&ns LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, grade gasoline of not less than ' 7-15-61c HILTON WOLFE SR., Salesman, Phone 949-3211 porches and lots of ground . 94 oc tane gasol ine. percentage. We will haul . SIO. Phon~ 1-256-6247, Kennels BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU GOING AT JUST $6,500.00. The gasoline bid inc ludes the Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. ol Cal houn. AND YOUR FAMILY'S ELECTROLUX sweepers, ll ACRES P . O. Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio furn ishing of t.l!!ll nks and pumps deluxe model. Complete with 6-_ 5.J01c 6-24-J01c FUTURE. TH INK BIG AND at five (5) storage places. The = = - - - - - Just off Roule 124 beyond all cleaning attachments an d pr ice quotation is to Include th KE WPI E dolls and anything SEE US TODAY. Rutland . About 10 for furnish ing of an air compressor. Aula uses paper bags . Slightl y cul tivaflon, the ba lance for &lse related fo Kewpl&s. Also, and a pressure greasing gUn used, but clea ns and looks like pasture . Home has 3 old postcards In good con- 197"1 OPAL Rally . Call 992-5848. new ..Forl37.21cash, or terms and other greas ing equi pm ent bedrooms , new bath an d new for the Bus Maintenance dition, write and describe 7·_17·3fp available . Phone 992-2984. Garage. . Items also price wanted. -_ _ _ __ _ ___ 9-15-6tc forced oir healing sys lem. • M,otor oil quotations by quart ' Alyce Schneider, 145 South Nice kitchen wllh lots of new con t;, lners . and by the c:trum . Kanawha , Buckhannon. w. cabi nets. A BUY AT Employment Wanted HAI'lGING Bas~els, geraniums; Please give brand name .!!lind Va . 26201 . • m,ooo.oo. grade of oil In quotat ion . Oil to Llghl hOusework or begon ias~ doub le petunias. 7-8-30tp WANTED: . be 20 ·40 w eight. OVER200ACRES combination pots . Cleland care for semi -invalid . Must R:equ es t No. 2 - Permanent ON Route 325. 1 •;, story Farm and Greenhouse, E . live ln . Call 378-6319 after 5. Pleasant Rtd!je Road 1 Dltl< & Dole.. ' '. ant f.freeze In gallon can' size OLD furn i lure, oak labl es fr arhe home. 3 bedrooms, ' 7-12-61p Main , Rac ine . Geral dine containers . Please cert i f y POMEROY,OHIO ~~ rt1lly k,_ : cl ocks, Ice boxes. brass beds ' I Cleland. porches . 7 buildings near brand name. , ,. _\ howl~cutup. I di shes or complete INTERIOR and exterior 6-27 -lfc house and 2 la rge barns The Me igs Loca l Schoo l hou seho lds . Wr lle M. 0 District r eser ves the r ig ht to across the road . Within 2 painfinljJ and roof ing . G. G. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio: RE OUCE excess flu ids wifh We are offering, Evans Premier reJect any and all bids . ' Congo, Long Bottom, Ohio. miles of mine No. 1. Meigs Local ca II 992-6271. Fluldex Lose weight with Beef, cui to your order for your Phone 843-2884. 135.000.00. SchOQI District Oex-A-011 capsules al Nelson 5-13-tfc Freezer. 7-11·101p 42ACRE' L.W . McComas, 10'xl9' 2Bdrm. $3195 Drugs . Hind Quarters · Fronl Quartert . Clerk CLOSE to mine No. 1. Fairly WANTED to buy Mallard 1 16 31 10'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 111 II , 18, 25 CBI I, 4tc . Sides · Ribs · Loln5 . Round•. -· . P level and . lois of woods. Ducks. 992·2789. 10'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4195 Would be fine lor buildi ng CUT-WRAPPEO: FROZEN 7-15-41c MEAT CUTTER. No. phone 197 3 l4x70 MOBILE home sites. $9,000.00. 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 Dick Vaughan · . I cal ls. 011.0 Meats. . washer and dryer, dish : 10 ACRES 12 'x5f' 2 Bdrm . $4295 992-3374 You'll 7-18-tfc washer, slalntess steel sink 1 Help Wanted Near Racine : All electric ----~---_: garbage di sposal. eye "levei 12'x56' J Bdrm . $4595 aboul 12 years old. 2 t It down I THE MEIGS INN lakes pride In WANTED old uprlghl pianos, oven, range. dacron -polyesler home bedroom s, balh , full 1 2~x 61' 3 Bdrm . $5195 I I Big Copoclty ·· any condl llon, paying 110 j~{fet., large lot. Phone 742· basement . 6 acr:es now In ng only the finest food Moyfog t much faster 1 servi 2D'x37' Obi. Wide wi th f~st , courteous, service . eac h. Write and g hie dlrec. clover . A ni ce place· t o live. Automatltw So if you're neat and at · 2 Bdrm. $6495 lions to Willen Plano Com· -;-;:;-;-;:;:;-;-~::-;:---...:..:_ 7· 18· 1f 2 1poo ~ opera~ on . wI th a 115,000.00. tractive and wish to fain our pany, Box 188, Sardis, Oh io , gtolce ot wettr " 7 ACRES 20'x43' Obi . Wide 43946. BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl ., phone , friendly staff, please apply in t'tm p t . Auto. WANT AD 992-6329. Close lo Pomeroy . Car~e 2 J Bdrm . S7995 Wlttr ltvtl 1 person . _ _ _ _ ____ 7·...: 13-6tp 7-15-lfc story home has 4 bedroom$ 7-12-6tc control , L lnt ~x Sl' Obi . Wide all lust llled and paneled, 3 Filter or Power J Bdrm , S9495 hove wall to wall carf.et . Fin Agitator , Din ing room carpe ed, P~rma ·· Prtlt All homes are total etecfrlc, modern bath, full basement, MIYIIf Halo ot Htat complet ely furni shed, l!l' F. 0 . forced air heat , g&tage, G~owing company located within 20 minutes ·t . Dryers birch pa neling, s to rm and b~llding , slorm doors Surround clothtl dnye from Gallipolis. ... . ·and windows . Alum . siding . windows & • lor~ doors, llllth gtnflt, '"''" 511,000.00. . delivered free . Immediate . op~ning , f_o r office clerk. Duties htaf . No hot spol,, no ovtrdrvlng , • Wll_l be duphcahng , flhng , typing ahd relief on HAVING TROUBLE . WITH ·Fine Mtsh ~In I sw1tch board . · Fllttr . THE SALE OF YOUR wo tpocion" ,;, PROPERTv' LET US 00 Hours : 3_:3 0 p . m . lil12 :00, 40 hours per wee k . , MA'I:TAG IT FOR YOu . NO SALE Send br1ef resume of e ducalion and work NO CHARGE . . expenence to Box 729-S, The Daily Sentinel HENRY E. CLELAND POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy, . ON YOUR DIAL BROKER 7013 Eufern Ave. 992-22!9 Equal Opportunity Employer Gallipolis, Ohio 741 ·4211 992·2156 A~nold Grete. No answer, 992-2561 . Rutllnd ·, 446-0175 I. 1 , Hl9 E'IE6ALLS II Mutt le Rlflll room and hall . Price r educed 3 Ton Central air for l ""'"""'",. SY RACUSE •.3 bedroom ra11ch, IOOxiOO ft . lot, car p&t In living Prices 5E;E TH' REO OF $tMH:ItNII Wlltill . Real Estate For Sale Hot Weather 8 DON'T SHOOT TILL 'IE EUROPS. NOW OPEN, P. and J . Odds and Ends , Glorified ju nk, ap · pi lances, furniture . 215 North Second, Mlddleporl. ' 6-29-30tc CARD OF THANKS '•' ' WEEKLY brakes, automatic transmission , radio. post traction rear axl&. good llres, beige finish. excessive mileage but regularly serviced II. priced to go. For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Help Wanted 1150 1912 CHEVY BROOKWOOD 12115 2-seal wagon. 350 V-8 eng ine, power steering & power ,. • Miracle site Gi rl's •• • = name Movie •' llylltNIIOI\IIN<>IIl 40. - out (supp le· Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square to form four ordinary wo;ds . mented) DOWN I. Junto I GEMAIJ 2. Cogniza nt 3. Marketing X tactic (2 wds.) 4. Walch 5. Beach Yesterday's Answer 20. "- Roman· 29. Stocking or um" ~ thread 23.1'hirsl 30. Alle- house 6.Sobcit 7. Belgian resort 8. Auction off 14 wds.) 9. Exalt 10. Tebaldi 16. Radiu s, fo1· one 19. - aliv e ~ qucncher viated (colloq .) (2 wds.) 24. Swi" river 25. r'lunked 26. Port Arlhur 32. Cotton fabric 35, Wee bird . 36. New Gui nea ~ ho i. :• I 1/ARA.I II lb ~~;~ ~:.·. ~':;~-:'"''"' I [J I I • I HY1UIAC [] I I HI& MAJESTY r I. I ). I M16Hi Now arran,. the elrded letten to fonn the surprin anJwer, u 1 ;=:::::;;:~~g;;;;;:';;·~~~~ Uf~leoted by the above eanoon. ___J.I "( XXX I ]" Piil::;:."=-SMISI 111 =:..:: ANSWIII =.:illn ::.: . (Auwen loaorrow) 25. Hcnowi1 I •• 26. Appoi nt - l 'e•lerd•y'• men ! I ee 'LARGE.' FRI!VEY I'-_ 24. Te nn is star I ' " '1 1<111111 Jumble11 SIXTY MADAM TANKIR CABANA 27. E uropean ; I---· : AMANDA PANDA A KIWI LIV£5 IN NEW ZEALAND. II HAS NOTAl(... · ANO ITS BACK IS ROUND! lllOUI\- tnin s rr USE.S liS L.ON6.CURVE.l/')1ffiF§~~~S~9 f; ll..L FOR Pul..l..ING WORMS OUt 0.F -n.rE 6°QV" n! In f'\ t'IV 111 '" ·''"''"'" ''" ,, "'''' 28. Fit for tilling :n. Steve· HERE'S THE d Ol'(~S' WORLD·FAMOU5 '"''' u 111 uutll unlo11 . ........ . . ...... 32. llo<"lln c 33. - Foil . Irish ,, "'''"' ' Ill" .. .., lllhi,I L ..... , •• g ,1, r 1 • • • I I. " • • "' ll I I I I I I TENNIS PLA~ER THIS IS THE MOST IMftl~TANT MATCH OFTKE SEASON,, '. WALKINGOVT ONm THE CO~Itf:. t' I'OW ll i llj.\ stone 34. Idle :w. Dcfcnt :17. Builroud 101'0· molivf :18. Jr·onw ood 39. Trxos . - ,.......__ _ 7- f8 t....-+-+--+-l--+- city DAII,Y CIIYP1'0QU01'1): - He"re's how l.o work it: TKI~ IHI-IE !%ONE! ., 1111~ 1:? IT!! AXVIltBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E J, l . 0 W . One letter simply stonds ror another. In thi; sampie A Is U6Cij for tho three L's. X for tho two etc. Single letters, upos lrophc6, lhc .length nnd formation of lhiJo.words nre nll hints. Eaoh dny Ihe code lcilc rs nrc different. o·,. . CRYI'TOQUOTES 1.> C Z Q E M Q R 0 0 1 Q E G It Y .J 1100 l>Y, GUitG · ~· ~. L DY J EH AUJJOW HMW. - RYQY Yesterday'• Cryploquolc: 'l'HE HE IS NO'!' ENOUGH ·DARK• NESS IN ALL THE WORLD TO PUT OUT THE LIGHT OF EV~:N ONE SMALL CI\N lll.8.- IIOBE1t1' ALDEN (@ Hffa Klnr 1-~ca turu.~t .'l)l ut.llof\tt., Jnc .) .• . ' .. �)1 - The OIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 18,1973 Sentinel Classi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ·'' ••:·' ~ ·r_,......____.___....___....:.·-------n, Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 01 QUAliTY Motor Co• . sms · ' 1972 NOVA "6" 4-door. local 1-owner, light green fin ish. good "l ires, automatic transmission, power steering, radiQ, real ecollomy. .. - 1971 FORD TORIN0500 12095 Coupe, i.owner ·car, less than 33.000 miles, brown tinlsh with matching vinyl roof and vinyl lntedor, 302 V-8 eli9ine, standars transmls$l·on , power steering, and brakes. radio, really sharp. ' ' .... .;;, possible TRYING lo buy a mobile home? BEAUTIFUL W~lnul Slereo addreulng milll tor · ~etn turned down:? radio -:-" 8-lrack tape comfirms . B09ln lmme· Remember, I con ~y "yes" bioatlon. AM-FMradlo. 4-way dlalely. Oclall> send when olhers s~y "no." C~ll speaker sound system. stamped, addressed en · Frank: 99?·7711. I can help. Balance S110.92, or U5e our velope. Fortune Enterprises. Larry s Mobile Homes Sales. budget lerms. Call 992·3965. Box 607, Canutillo, Texas. 600 West Main Street, .~==== · ====:7':'1:_6...,tc 79835. Pom~roy , Ohio. 7-17-llp 7-11 · 181c JUST ~RRIVEO 'CAS H paid lor all makes ana NEW SHIPMENT models of mobile homes . WANTED . •f 1 t Jt ·•· ... ... ~: · ~· .;, •t 1 j' ,t •' "" .," "t 't' ... Pomeroy Carrier The Daily Sent:i.ncl · Pom~roy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 :. 1 . . . - - - - - - --- - - - ---', ~=========~ WANT A()S .INFORM ATION DEADLtNES 5 PM.M ...D~y Before Publ ic atio n. ontJ_,Y Deadline 9 ·a . m . Cancellal!on Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m. for ' Devol Pub lication REGULATIONS The Publisher rf!serves the rigtlt to edit or reject any ads deemed obj1!cl!ona'l. The pub li sher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . · RATES For Want Ad Serv'ice 5 cents per Word one insertion M'in imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word lhree consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word siX con secu t.lve Insert ions . . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT WANTED CaseNo.2D,972 Edith K teln , Estate 4f Deceued . Notice is hereby olve.n that Hulda Klein of Middleport. Meigs County , Ohio ,· has been duly appo inted Ex.ec utrl x of the Estate of Edith K lein, deceased , tate of Midd l eport. Meigs County, Ohio. c;reditors are requ ired to file their claims with said fiduciary within tour month s. · Dated this 9th_ day of July 1973. Manning D. Webster . Judoe Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division "----~.------' PI 11, 18, 25, Jtc Syracuse Carrier The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 & OBITUAR Y: " $'1.50 for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . '' " ,, 1, BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a . m . to S : OO p.m. Daily , 8 : 30 a . m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Apartment for rent MASON, W. Va ., R&ynolds' apartment . 773-5147. 7-17-3tc Notice HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS As Low As '99.95 Phone area code 614·423-9531. 4-13·1fC 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM. 308 Page Stree!, 992-3509. 7-6-lfc Air Conditioners Awnings . Underpinning Other slu~s also available. See them today. Complete mobile home service - pl us giganti c di splay of mobile homes always, available at . . . 6llll "1 Jack W. Carsey, Mjlr, \'. _ POMEROY Phone 992-2181 ELBERTA Blake, yellow freestone canning peaches arriving Wedne!-:.l.:~yl Midway MILLER MOBILE HOMES Markel, W Ma lr· ·:a 1992-2565 or 992·2582. 7·18·31c -ONE-REGISTERED - - - -polled 1220 Washington Blvd . .23·7521 BELPRE, 0. L---~-----.J Hereford bull . elev&n months old. Phone 985-3538 alter 5: 30 . p.m Paul Karc , Chesler, Ohio. 7-18·3tc For Sale TOMATOES, cucumbers, green peppers . Clelanc! Farrps, NEW 2-piece Ear ly American Gera ldine Cleland, Racln&. living room suite In 100 pet. 7-8-tfc nylon material with scotch - - -- -KOSCOT KOSMETICS gard and maple wood trim · ming and 5 Inch foam and Name Brand Wigs. Special cushions. Only $189.95 cash sa le prices during month of July . Phone Helen Brown, 992-5113. also . 7·6.- 24tp carry . Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. Main Street . Phone 992-7554. •.. 12-6tc 6·29-tfc ONE 7200acre lotfor sale. 60 AC Phone 742-3656. and Jane a ll -cro p Harvester, ' ·r =========-Corhpare The~e Business Service_s ASK US ABOUT mobile home 12x60 or 14x7o. In MemOil .. Card of Thanks ,. .. PUBLit: NOTICES to Know' Your '· BODY work and paint. Lincoln - - - - - 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Hill. Phone 992·5271. awning and patio. All utilities 7-12- 12lc paid . Private location . 1 upstairs fur-nished apart DEAD STOCK, horses, catlle, men!, 2 bedrooms. All hogs, sheep, reasonable 20 mInotes from Gavcharg e. Call 245,5514. In plant . Robert Hill. · 6-26-3otc Racine, Ohio 949-3811 . $500 REWARD for arrest anc 7-15-7tp II f th I conv c on o E! PE!rson or p&rsonsscatt&rlngnallsolong MOBILE hom e space in the highways and in Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. driveways jn Letarl. Jam&s 6-21 -tfc Ray Hill, 247·2961. 7 17'3tc 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\Jrnished and - - - - - - - - - ·. unfurnis hed apartments . ANTIQUE auction, Thursday, Phone 992-5434. J uIy 19, a t 10 a .m., Barllelt, 4-12·Ifc Ohio. Larg& sale of diversified merchandise. Well worth PRIVATE meeting room for your Jlme. Harold Goddard. any organization ; phone 992·· Inc . J97S. 7 17 2t . - - , . - - - - - - - · -· c ·--,--,------3·_11,tfc .YARD SALE • · Tues d oy , ROOMS by the week, $18 up. Wedne•da v. •nd Thursday M. 1 p July 17. 18 and 19 al829 South elgs nn, omeroy . 7 12 If• Third Ave., Middl&porl. · · · ~ 7-16-3tc .NICE 8 x 35 Tra ile r wlfh Tip-out room, 1 bedroom, ideal for couple. "10 miles north of Pomeroy . Call 992-7479. ~eal Estate For S81e · 7-12-lf c SIX ROOMS and balh, 829 , 3 b&droom unSouth Third Ave. Call 992· HOUSE furnished, porch and yard . 5431. Call 992-2780 or 992.3 432. 7-16-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _7_·8·1fc 3 BEDROOM p;, bath mobile Lost home, 308 Page Sfreet , 992 . 3509: WOMEN'S ey&glasses, dark blue frame, lost In Krogers. 7·8-tfc Reward. Call 992·2074 or 992· - - - - - - - - SLE EPING room over lhe Wine 5130. Store in Pomeroy. Re1erence 7-16-3tp requlred. Cal l 992-5293. 7-6-lfc - -- -- - - -For or Trade •750 . ' f I ., we will ,Milko 11 Rlelll. Bulll to Yaur'Spec• Dtllvtrtello Job Sit. 'HOGG & ZUSPAN' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Muon, W. Vo . MOTORS. INC.. 8-4: 31 Dally, S.t. In the R. H. Rawlings s.no Ph~92·2174 GIVE. ME ONE GOOD REASpN WHI/ YOiJ P.RF.:FER TO VISIT Mlddllflorl• O. EXPERT PRICE OONSTRUCTION ·Wheel Alignment •5.55 Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 For Estimates Pomeroy Home & Au~ Phone 742-6271 Open8 TitS Monday thru Saturday __ , 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . RAT~ER. Pels l CAN GiVE. YOU FOUR GOOD REASONS -01./R ARMS1 . WE DON'T ~AVE TO GST 51-lOTS TO GO TQ EUROPE j used. Pick-Up Service Avallablo · We Buy & Sell Antlquts. l)ick Seylor-OWner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·279' ~c;4N · CH!.APLIWGS SOLVED TH' I-UGH PF\ICE. FOOD ALL • i I weF,)(;lu NfTWiir. NAMIOI..V DQGPATCH DONE Rog&r Hy sell'~ RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. Remodeling, Ceramic tile POMEROY Rt. 124; all mechanical work bat hs. Box 280, Rutland 742· Including aut . trans. 3664. HOME & AUTO Monday -Friday, mission. 6·26-tfc 8:30a.m . lo 5·p.ni . Saturday . 992-2094 AUT6MOBILE insurance bi.en' -8:30 1o 12 noon - unless by ' 606 E. Main Pomer.o_y appolnfment. Pllone 992-5682 cance lled? . Lo·st your operator's license. Call 992· or 992·7121. 6-27-301r 7428. I OFFICE SUPPLIES' 6-15-tfc -----~~nd O'DELL WHEEL Allgnn.&nl IGHT- '' ..' ' located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, owner transferred. Ca ll 992· 3<179. 7-18-3tc FURNITURE "I now back to work. Complete front end service, tune: up and brake service. Wh ee ls Stpp In and See Ot · anced electronically. All Floo.·.r . D.is_pl_a. Y. · rk guaranteed. Reasonable 1,--'---"-'-'-~c:..:..:::..._.:....:;;._..;_.J a es. Phone 742·3232. t' 2·18-lfc READY -Mil< LUNCRETE . d&llvered right to your WILL TRIM or cut trees. pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992·3284. shrubbery. Also paint roofs. Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 7-1B-3otc Middleport, Ohio. · 6-30-lfc : .EXCA-VATING. Doze;s: large an d small ; Back hoes and SEPTICTANKrCLEANED loaders on tra ck and fir es; REASONABLE rates. Ph. A46· Dump trucks - Lo -boy 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, · 'h: T~e f. SI1op "custom meat cutting·;; ,.. ,,-- .......... ·---- ------ I--------------tract I I I_____________ _I like a pemri. WMPO!I39C "THAT BIO CASH 01< CHARGE;:? HEllO ·ro A13U6SY HAT. WINNIE WINKIJE OF COURSE NOT, 51RDIE .IF MANO GET& NK l HAVE: "TO FRE&H J!M 5\JRE: W RY AeOUT WINNit: WILL PUT WINN IE BEINGHIM IN Hl5 PLACE. OUT ALONE: Wll1-1 MANO? EN YOU DON'T ~ YOU AN' 1 BETTER C.ET A COUPLE OF TH IN GS STRAIGHT, BUSTER.' ,. ''• NOW lHEi FI~T ~~~ TO Re;!AE;MB~~ IS; AI..\I.IA.'/5" /ID.lf.IT Tl-IE HO~otJ WE PI<Cf6R Sl~! -:----~=== WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED WIL~ 71?T-AT Ylf( _.,...,=------- ----=--- We,talk to you OFFICE CLERK Call The TRI COUNTY D!lily Sentinel o. ·---:--:..::..=:______J , '' .RUTLAND FURN ITURE'~~~~.j~:" , MOBILE HOMES ' MOTHER. Etc. from Furniture. , AntlqUII·Modlrti·Mitlll No ruinous lyes or causiiCI 1> IT'S A NOIIIL EH<ii<iEMENT "IOU WANT IWIDLEO< YOU'VE COME. 10 THE RIGt11 ~I GtE NTL EMEtt! II= IT'S ENDLESS PALMERl~ "'G.El ANOTHER. SA ILOR. ~ Sale Wanted YOU'VE PIONED IN EVEIN ~()(.~'! . Wll'l DQIII'T 'I:JU f>ltVE }> DIME ANt? ~E "TtlE ~ADIO 1 "STRIPPERS" TilE Of BOSTON >'ARBOR 16 AN ENEMY WI TH CUNNIN<:; GOLD··· ~ ~NO A HATRED OF OIJR. WAY OF LIFE~ I 1 JJ!YMilllbrn®IJ,J==~....J= , by THOMAS JOSEPH _ ACROSS I. In stance 5. Wyom ing city AT I-llS BELT, l-IE WORKS AN IDEA OF PULLS THE BUCKLE , THE LEFT TILL ITS BENEATI-I ~IS BODY. .,.,, 1; ltll 0t 1"1~ . '" · Tlol lot. U.1 ,., 0.1 11. Nol present 12. Sealed vial 13. Bundle 14. Van· qui i hed P":"::~:-------. 15. Part of I F I CAN OPEN THE " lo be "' • y·~ • • • .-.~I_C=AN USE IT AS 16. lnlcrdi c· TO FREE lwn VVRIST5. 17.Eggs 18. Tutor's forte 20. lnsccl Sales . ' CAN 1, t&l~ 1 I I)IDNT KNOW SGT. BJ..01'1l:R VCU~D ll:El../IN A ~K:i£ 10 M'l , We Strip Paint, Varn ishes, r--~· 1 ' lE~ OCI..OGI<. ' ' 11"5 LE"l"S SlOP 'iiJ 1 CAN Oli:(,K IN. IT 16 NINE O'Ct.OCK , 1\IEI1E'5 A PHONE I'OOTH . I'D sr:m;rc: J;:EPOI<'flt.l . TI-IAN AFRICA/. . Dick's Hoard House Sale - 1 ' t -----GROCERY business forsate.' Building for sale or lease. HOUSE by owner, 1 mile from Phone 773.5618 from 8, 30 p.m..l Central air for homes. Pom eroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, to 10 p.m. for appointmen t. Hooked tip to your modern . kitchen, carpeting. 3 20 tf •; . IN memory of Barbara Jean large carport and patio · · c furnace . Prices start ;. Bailey on her 22nd birthday. fireplace. Appro ximately WI L·-:K:-:1-:Nc::S-::0-:N:-:S:-m-a""'I""I-~-"" E~ ng ine as low as $550. " Mother· and Dad. acr& of lot. Call 992·5248 or Sa les and Se r vice, 810 3rd St ., 7-18·110 992·3436 aft&r 3 p.m . " •• Middlepoit...Lawn mower and "July Special" '• chai n saw repair . Free pi ck up ., I. se rvi ce. Se ptic tanks in Owner and Operator . and deliverv. Phone 9~. -3092. 6. o Insulation blown ~ sta ll ed. George I Bill ) Pullins. 5-12-tfc u · Al so Briggs and Stratton and into attic for only 15c phone 992~2478 or 992-7402. :1 WE WI SH to expr&ss our ap· 2-9-lfc Tecumseh parts. per sq. fl. with pur· 1 predation and thanks to Dr. 6·21 ·30ic chase of air cond. ~- BRADFORD. Auctioneer Toile and the staff of V&l&rans Complef& S&rvlce roR"NITURE Stripping ana Memorial Hospital for lh&l r EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. Phooe 949·3821 ., R&finlshllig . Abraham's PHONE 992 -7320 kindness In fhe sickness and • AII kinds Main Sl., Pomeroy · Racine, Ohio Anllques, 132 Fayelf& Street, 1 1 '" death of our dearly loved , of salt water pelle s, water ANYTIME Crill Bradford Nelsonvl ll&, Ohio. Phon& 753· i3nd father, Homer nuggels, block salt and own '---=~'-"==--• ,," husband 5·1 1302. Oh" R" s It Ph Icenhower , to all o1.1r IO IV&r a . one 992· 7-J.JOic '· relat ives , ne ighbors , and 389 . EXC-AVATING, dozer, loader '· 1. :::----- - friends for lh& beautiful 6. 5.tfc Real Estate For S81e and backhoe work; septic ------'--NEW 3 bedroom, all -elec tri c flowers, cards, and food ; to ·NEW LISTING HARRISON'S TV servlc& and tanks instalfed ; dump trucks homew1·th one car garage an d MULBERRY AVE .· the Rev. Odel L. Manley for 3 serv ice calls. Phone 992-2522. 1973 _Zig Zag sewing machine. • . and to-boys for hire ; will haul corlsollng words and This machine darns, em· one acre of ground on Flat· bedroom stately brick wi th " his 2-9-lfc fill" dirt, lop soli, llmtslooe message ; Ew ing Funeral woods road . Phon e 992·2 735 . large modern kitchen, doubl e •. -------~-­ bro"1ders, overcasts, button and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger ' Home, all who helped in any 7 13 61c Jelf&rs, day phone 992·708'1; S.S. sink and disposal. Gas MOBILE home repair, Elec. holes. All withoul at . · · way, and for the prayers of em night phon& 992-3525 or m . tachmenls. Pay bala nce of 4 _ _B _ _ E D_R_"~ M ho u _ s_ e_ , -2b a th s, forced air furnace, gas log trical plumbing and h&allng. '·'• God's people. May God bless 5232. . $38.50 or pay S5 per monlh . uu fireplace in din ing . Garage for Phone 992-6329 . '• you all. · Our than~s. Th& 2-11-tfc Ca ll 992-5331. river f_rontage, Syracuse. 2 cars! With in wa lking of 7-15-lfc . 1o.tfc Phone 992·2360. Jeff& rs family and the 6 ___,___ _ _ __:__ 6P· tfc stores and work . Want - - - - - - Icenhower family . FOR FREE esllmalu on $25,000.00. 7-18-llc aluminum siding . Storn Doors REFRIGERATOR Repair; Air· 21 FT. CABIN cr ui ser wi fh a NEW LISTING -trailer . 110 h .p. and indoor HOUSE ·for sale by- owner, :) and Windows, Carports, Conditioning. Healing , POMEROY - 3 bedrooms , air and outboard eng ine. Sleeps A. bedrooms, new furna ce, roof Marquees and Railing, Pllone Electrical Repai r, con diti one d br ick. Stainless · Resld&nllal or comm&rclal, Charles Lisle, Syracu;e, Ohio. . Has kitchen a nd loi let. Virgil and wiri ng . ·Watt .fo -wati bake and cook units. Nice bar •·'· Carl · Jacob, Sales RepWalker , Rt . 1, Racine . carpeting, large lot, carport . auto oir-conditlonlng, 266 Mill ruenlollve. V. V. Johnson 7-17-61c Look for Iron fence in front wi lh table shelf. Full basem&nl Sire&! '192·3509. ' ,,' • _ _:_ _::__ _ _ _ and pine trees in side yard . has . family room, bar , and and Son, Inc. 6·29·301C '· AT Showalter 's Wei Pe t. Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn , utility room. Carport . Large Right 6-22-tfc '• ' Chester, Ohio •. Silver Angels. 230 Union Avenue, Pomeroy lot. I, , I , DOZER and back hoe work, and be informed of the iun .. · 39c, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon Ohi o. Phone 992-2805. ' CATTLE FARM ponds and sepfi c tanks, ditCh· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC tions of your government are setups, $10. ____ _ _ _ __:_6·_:: 13-lfc 145 ACRES- Fences, 15 acres embodied in pub lic notices. In , ing service; top soli, fill dirt, · SEWAGE SYSTEMS 7-17-131c o1 cor n, and about 25 acres of CLEANED, REPAIRED . thai self -government charges . limestone; B&K Excavatino . 7 ROOM house with bath in hay. 7 room· house . Located In MILLER SANITATION; all citize ns to pe Informed : Phone 9'12-5367 or 992-3861. 800 BALES of hay. 742-3985. Rutland. air condition ed, Rutland Township. thi s newspaper ~r.g.es every ' STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· · 9·1-tfc 7-17-6tc carpeted, gas furna ce, disA•· 'citizen to read and sfudy these 3035. NEW LISTING noti ces . We strong l y advise washer. double oven, rang&, NEW HOME - s · bedrooms 10·4-lfc '• t'hose cit izens. seeking fur ther LOSE weight with New Shape double garag&, large carport, carpeted, nice kitchen with ELNA and Wh ite Sew ing ' information-. to exercise their Tabl&ls and Hydrex Water 4 acres clea red and fenced, built-in range. Full basement Machines ... Service on ·at1 SE WING MACHINES. Repair rig ht of access to publiC Pill s at Dutton Drug in sm all bar n and ot her record s and public meetings . 1960 HARLEY 74, fully dressed, with garage, utility, and famil y makes. Reasonable rat&<. se rvice, all mak&s. 992·2284, For Middteporl & N&lson Drug. bu il dings. Phone 614-742-6834 . room . Only $20,000.00. . The Sewing Center , Mid· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. exce llent condition . New Pomeroy . S-30-lfc NEW LISTING dleport, Ohio. Authorized Singer Sales and 7 17 31 ____ _ _ _ _...:....:. tir es. Call after 7 p.m. , 3 MONTH old Registered · POMEROY 6 rooms , large 11 -16-ltc · Serv ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Jimmy Dean. 949-4765. Beagle pup. Phone after 6 - - - - - - - - - · - · P ,..,.---------~ PUBLIC NOTICE ' 7-17-Sip p.m. 992-5281. 32FT. FR AKLI N lrav&llrail&r, bath, new gas forced air fur · r~------------------3:. ·.=-29-·lf.:,c Sealed bids will be received 7-15-6tp fully equipped, exce ll ent na ce. Back porch within by the Meips Loc81 School condit io n. Com!)l ete and District Board of Education at wa lki ng · dlsfance of stores. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE their .office In the Ml!lgs Junior Wanted To Rent· PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles. ready to pull. 773-5A68 or 713· $10,500.00. High Sc hool ,· Sout h Th ird 1 toy male and 1 fe mal e. 5978. Two bedroom home, aluminum siding, m baths full Avenue. Middleport, Ohio, for HOUSE In country, furn ished or Phone 992-5443. 6-17-6tc NEW LISTING unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or · basement, s1o~m doors, storm windOW$, built-In kit~htn; gaso11ne and anti -freeze tor 7-15-lfc .o ACRES - On hard road. school buses until 12:00 o'c loc k 992·6724. gas . forced aor heat, outside gu· grill, gas stove & ).l].6tp CLOSE -OUT on new zig -zag Eastern Oay1lgh t SaVInos Time La rge gambrel roof barn, corn refngera1or, drapes, gas range in basement, and water 10 MONTH old, Registered on Aug ust 8, 1973, at wh l<;h time · sewing machines for sew ing crib, hen house, house, and softener _goes, located at 549 Headl&y St., Middleport Setter , female. Has English the bids will be opened. E. MAiN"'---..6 other s. All minerals . Good 7 stretch fabrics , buttonholes. Oh1o. Prrced to sell fast at 121,500. ' The bids are lor oasollne and Wanlell To Buy registration papers Call992· fancy desig ns , etc. Pa in ! POMEROY anti -freeze wh ich will be tor one room house with bath and lots 3278. $40. slightly blem ished Choice of year to extend to July 25, 1974. WANTED - Used merchandise . of paneling . Asking jus! 71S-61c Broker Real Estate MINERSVILLE carrying case or sewing . Two se para te,- bld quotations for auction. We buy, we• -$16,500.00. S49.80 or cash or terms 3 bedrooms, bath, kllchen stand. it re reques ted as follows: GEORGES. HOBSTETTER, JR.-985-41S6 sell, whol& houseful or si ngle AK C Toy Poodle puppies, $75 Req uest No. 1 - A regular available. Phone 992·2984. has lots of base cabinets, pieces, consignm&nt or and $85. Also Siamese kllt&ns LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, grade gasoline of not less than ' 7-15-61c HILTON WOLFE SR., Salesman, Phone 949-3211 porches and lots of ground . 94 oc tane gasol ine. percentage. We will haul . SIO. Phon~ 1-256-6247, Kennels BUY PROPERTY FOR YOU GOING AT JUST $6,500.00. The gasoline bid inc ludes the Phone 992-3354. Hayman's. ol Cal houn. AND YOUR FAMILY'S ELECTROLUX sweepers, ll ACRES P . O. Box 101. Pomeroy, Ohio furn ishing of t.l!!ll nks and pumps deluxe model. Complete with 6-_ 5.J01c 6-24-J01c FUTURE. TH INK BIG AND at five (5) storage places. The = = - - - - - Just off Roule 124 beyond all cleaning attachments an d pr ice quotation is to Include th KE WPI E dolls and anything SEE US TODAY. Rutland . About 10 for furnish ing of an air compressor. Aula uses paper bags . Slightl y cul tivaflon, the ba lance for &lse related fo Kewpl&s. Also, and a pressure greasing gUn used, but clea ns and looks like pasture . Home has 3 old postcards In good con- 197"1 OPAL Rally . Call 992-5848. new ..Forl37.21cash, or terms and other greas ing equi pm ent bedrooms , new bath an d new for the Bus Maintenance dition, write and describe 7·_17·3fp available . Phone 992-2984. Garage. . Items also price wanted. -_ _ _ __ _ ___ 9-15-6tc forced oir healing sys lem. • M,otor oil quotations by quart ' Alyce Schneider, 145 South Nice kitchen wllh lots of new con t;, lners . and by the c:trum . Kanawha , Buckhannon. w. cabi nets. A BUY AT Employment Wanted HAI'lGING Bas~els, geraniums; Please give brand name .!!lind Va . 26201 . • m,ooo.oo. grade of oil In quotat ion . Oil to Llghl hOusework or begon ias~ doub le petunias. 7-8-30tp WANTED: . be 20 ·40 w eight. OVER200ACRES combination pots . Cleland care for semi -invalid . Must R:equ es t No. 2 - Permanent ON Route 325. 1 •;, story Farm and Greenhouse, E . live ln . Call 378-6319 after 5. Pleasant Rtd!je Road 1 Dltl< & Dole.. ' '. ant f.freeze In gallon can' size OLD furn i lure, oak labl es fr arhe home. 3 bedrooms, ' 7-12-61p Main , Rac ine . Geral dine containers . Please cert i f y POMEROY,OHIO ~~ rt1lly k,_ : cl ocks, Ice boxes. brass beds ' I Cleland. porches . 7 buildings near brand name. , ,. _\ howl~cutup. I di shes or complete INTERIOR and exterior 6-27 -lfc house and 2 la rge barns The Me igs Loca l Schoo l hou seho lds . Wr lle M. 0 District r eser ves the r ig ht to across the road . Within 2 painfinljJ and roof ing . G. G. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio: RE OUCE excess flu ids wifh We are offering, Evans Premier reJect any and all bids . ' Congo, Long Bottom, Ohio. miles of mine No. 1. Meigs Local ca II 992-6271. Fluldex Lose weight with Beef, cui to your order for your Phone 843-2884. 135.000.00. SchOQI District Oex-A-011 capsules al Nelson 5-13-tfc Freezer. 7-11·101p 42ACRE' L.W . McComas, 10'xl9' 2Bdrm. $3195 Drugs . Hind Quarters · Fronl Quartert . Clerk CLOSE to mine No. 1. Fairly WANTED to buy Mallard 1 16 31 10'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 111 II , 18, 25 CBI I, 4tc . Sides · Ribs · Loln5 . Round•. -· . P level and . lois of woods. Ducks. 992·2789. 10'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4195 Would be fine lor buildi ng CUT-WRAPPEO: FROZEN 7-15-41c MEAT CUTTER. No. phone 197 3 l4x70 MOBILE home sites. $9,000.00. 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 Dick Vaughan · . I cal ls. 011.0 Meats. . washer and dryer, dish : 10 ACRES 12 'x5f' 2 Bdrm . $4295 992-3374 You'll 7-18-tfc washer, slalntess steel sink 1 Help Wanted Near Racine : All electric ----~---_: garbage di sposal. eye "levei 12'x56' J Bdrm . $4595 aboul 12 years old. 2 t It down I THE MEIGS INN lakes pride In WANTED old uprlghl pianos, oven, range. dacron -polyesler home bedroom s, balh , full 1 2~x 61' 3 Bdrm . $5195 I I Big Copoclty ·· any condl llon, paying 110 j~{fet., large lot. Phone 742· basement . 6 acr:es now In ng only the finest food Moyfog t much faster 1 servi 2D'x37' Obi. Wide wi th f~st , courteous, service . eac h. Write and g hie dlrec. clover . A ni ce place· t o live. Automatltw So if you're neat and at · 2 Bdrm. $6495 lions to Willen Plano Com· -;-;:;-;-;:;:;-;-~::-;:---...:..:_ 7· 18· 1f 2 1poo ~ opera~ on . wI th a 115,000.00. tractive and wish to fain our pany, Box 188, Sardis, Oh io , gtolce ot wettr " 7 ACRES 20'x43' Obi . Wide 43946. BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl ., phone , friendly staff, please apply in t'tm p t . Auto. WANT AD 992-6329. Close lo Pomeroy . Car~e 2 J Bdrm . S7995 Wlttr ltvtl 1 person . _ _ _ _ ____ 7·...: 13-6tp 7-15-lfc story home has 4 bedroom$ 7-12-6tc control , L lnt ~x Sl' Obi . Wide all lust llled and paneled, 3 Filter or Power J Bdrm , S9495 hove wall to wall carf.et . Fin Agitator , Din ing room carpe ed, P~rma ·· Prtlt All homes are total etecfrlc, modern bath, full basement, MIYIIf Halo ot Htat complet ely furni shed, l!l' F. 0 . forced air heat , g&tage, G~owing company located within 20 minutes ·t . Dryers birch pa neling, s to rm and b~llding , slorm doors Surround clothtl dnye from Gallipolis. ... . ·and windows . Alum . siding . windows & • lor~ doors, llllth gtnflt, '"''" 511,000.00. . delivered free . Immediate . op~ning , f_o r office clerk. Duties htaf . No hot spol,, no ovtrdrvlng , • Wll_l be duphcahng , flhng , typing ahd relief on HAVING TROUBLE . WITH ·Fine Mtsh ~In I sw1tch board . · Fllttr . THE SALE OF YOUR wo tpocion" ,;, PROPERTv' LET US 00 Hours : 3_:3 0 p . m . lil12 :00, 40 hours per wee k . , MA'I:TAG IT FOR YOu . NO SALE Send br1ef resume of e ducalion and work NO CHARGE . . expenence to Box 729-S, The Daily Sentinel HENRY E. CLELAND POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy, . ON YOUR DIAL BROKER 7013 Eufern Ave. 992-22!9 Equal Opportunity Employer Gallipolis, Ohio 741 ·4211 992·2156 A~nold Grete. No answer, 992-2561 . Rutllnd ·, 446-0175 I. 1 , Hl9 E'IE6ALLS II Mutt le Rlflll room and hall . Price r educed 3 Ton Central air for l ""'"""'",. SY RACUSE •.3 bedroom ra11ch, IOOxiOO ft . lot, car p&t In living Prices 5E;E TH' REO OF $tMH:ItNII Wlltill . Real Estate For Sale Hot Weather 8 DON'T SHOOT TILL 'IE EUROPS. NOW OPEN, P. and J . Odds and Ends , Glorified ju nk, ap · pi lances, furniture . 215 North Second, Mlddleporl. ' 6-29-30tc CARD OF THANKS '•' ' WEEKLY brakes, automatic transmission , radio. post traction rear axl&. good llres, beige finish. excessive mileage but regularly serviced II. priced to go. For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Help Wanted 1150 1912 CHEVY BROOKWOOD 12115 2-seal wagon. 350 V-8 eng ine, power steering & power ,. • Miracle site Gi rl's •• • = name Movie •' llylltNIIOI\IIN<>IIl 40. - out (supp le· Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square to form four ordinary wo;ds . mented) DOWN I. Junto I GEMAIJ 2. Cogniza nt 3. Marketing X tactic (2 wds.) 4. Walch 5. Beach Yesterday's Answer 20. "- Roman· 29. Stocking or um" ~ thread 23.1'hirsl 30. Alle- house 6.Sobcit 7. Belgian resort 8. Auction off 14 wds.) 9. Exalt 10. Tebaldi 16. Radiu s, fo1· one 19. - aliv e ~ qucncher viated (colloq .) (2 wds.) 24. Swi" river 25. r'lunked 26. Port Arlhur 32. Cotton fabric 35, Wee bird . 36. New Gui nea ~ ho i. :• I 1/ARA.I II lb ~~;~ ~:.·. ~':;~-:'"''"' I [J I I • I HY1UIAC [] I I HI& MAJESTY r I. I ). I M16Hi Now arran,. the elrded letten to fonn the surprin anJwer, u 1 ;=:::::;;:~~g;;;;;:';;·~~~~ Uf~leoted by the above eanoon. ___J.I "( XXX I ]" Piil::;:."=-SMISI 111 =:..:: ANSWIII =.:illn ::.: . (Auwen loaorrow) 25. Hcnowi1 I •• 26. Appoi nt - l 'e•lerd•y'• men ! I ee 'LARGE.' FRI!VEY I'-_ 24. Te nn is star I ' " '1 1<111111 Jumble11 SIXTY MADAM TANKIR CABANA 27. E uropean ; I---· : AMANDA PANDA A KIWI LIV£5 IN NEW ZEALAND. II HAS NOTAl(... · ANO ITS BACK IS ROUND! lllOUI\- tnin s rr USE.S liS L.ON6.CURVE.l/')1ffiF§~~~S~9 f; ll..L FOR Pul..l..ING WORMS OUt 0.F -n.rE 6°QV" n! In f'\ t'IV 111 '" ·''"''"'" ''" ,, "'''' 28. Fit for tilling :n. Steve· HERE'S THE d Ol'(~S' WORLD·FAMOU5 '"''' u 111 uutll unlo11 . ........ . . ...... 32. llo<"lln c 33. - Foil . Irish ,, "'''"' ' Ill" .. .., lllhi,I L ..... , •• g ,1, r 1 • • • I I. " • • "' ll I I I I I I TENNIS PLA~ER THIS IS THE MOST IMftl~TANT MATCH OFTKE SEASON,, '. WALKINGOVT ONm THE CO~Itf:. t' I'OW ll i llj.\ stone 34. Idle :w. Dcfcnt :17. Builroud 101'0· molivf :18. Jr·onw ood 39. Trxos . - ,.......__ _ 7- f8 t....-+-+--+-l--+- city DAII,Y CIIYP1'0QU01'1): - He"re's how l.o work it: TKI~ IHI-IE !%ONE! ., 1111~ 1:? IT!! AXVIltBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E J, l . 0 W . One letter simply stonds ror another. In thi; sampie A Is U6Cij for tho three L's. X for tho two etc. Single letters, upos lrophc6, lhc .length nnd formation of lhiJo.words nre nll hints. Eaoh dny Ihe code lcilc rs nrc different. o·,. . CRYI'TOQUOTES 1.> C Z Q E M Q R 0 0 1 Q E G It Y .J 1100 l>Y, GUitG · ~· ~. L DY J EH AUJJOW HMW. - RYQY Yesterday'• Cryploquolc: 'l'HE HE IS NO'!' ENOUGH ·DARK• NESS IN ALL THE WORLD TO PUT OUT THE LIGHT OF EV~:N ONE SMALL CI\N lll.8.- IIOBE1t1' ALDEN (@ Hffa Klnr 1-~ca turu.~t .'l)l ut.llof\tt., Jnc .) .• . ' .. �• 10-Till! Dilly sentinel, llllddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 18,1973 Today--Check Merchanis' Big Bend Dollar Days Ads House sends .on Compensation and Primary bills By8AM MILLER journment around the first of exiensive abortion reform bill COLUMBUS (UPI) - The August. · comes up for a floor vote. Ohio Hou.e, whittling down Another lJmgthy House ses-· Camera's workmen ' s tile llat cl priority billa standing ston Is expected today when an compensation bill extends the in the way of adjournment next mooth, paaaed and sent to the Senate Tlleoday a comprebenalve workmen's compen sa· lion bill and legislation chang. ing the date of the state primary and e:ttending the voting hoW'8. . The workmen's comBy Bob Hoeflich pensation blll, sponsored by Agriculture, Commerce and · Labor Committee chainnan J. The Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad have Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, taken on the responsibtUty of raising some $30,000 to pay the waa approved by a 76-15 vote. amount which wlll be required over a $75,000 federal grant on the The elections reform was In new headquarters to be built on Butternut Ave. A fund drive - including a house-to-house effort - will be theformoflwo~ "onbills sponsored by Rep. Don . Mad· underway soon in an attempt to come up with the needed money. dult, D-Lancaster. One of the Meantime, it is reported that not only is the fire department bills changes the primary date ready to function at all times but so is the volunteer emergency from May to JWle in J)residen- unit, regardless of the new emergency medical service which is tial election years and Septem- operating now. ber in the others. Incidentally, Ted Reed, president of The Farmers B.ink and The bill, which also extends Savings Co., loaned the silver shovel which was used for the voting hours from .6:30 p.m. to groundbreaking or the new bank building for the groundbreaking 8:3Q pm., passed the Demo- of the new fire and emergency headquarters building Monday. cratic-conlrolled House 56-34, MR. AND MRS. BILL LEHEW and family, after much delay with the vote split ori party and apprehension, finally got off on their vacation South. The llnes. A second bill, which passed Lehews had plaMed their trip for weeks, but last Friday, their 57-'14 on a similar party line · son, John, became ill at his employment at Maplewood Lake. He split, reduces the state resi- was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital with a throat dency requirement for voting ailment and the Lehews were held up for a couple of days before from six months to 30 days and John was able to be discharged to accompany thllffi on the trip. allows 17-year-oids to vote in Hope they enjoy the vacation thoroughly. One looks forward so the primary if they will be 18 by long to vacations and then these problems develop.·The best laid the general election. plans of mice and men, huh? Long Session STEVE STANLEY, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, The House met for nearly six . hours during the day and for Pomeroy Route 4, was not listed on the recent dean's list of Ohio over an hour in the evening. University. However, it was an oversight on the part of the Speaker A. G. Lancione, O- university, as Steve had made a· 3.937 average. for the past Belia ire, had warned quarter, out of a possible 4..'1'hat's dern near perfect. legislators over the weekend IT'S REUNION TIME, and Aug. 5 has been set as the date sessions would be held "day and night" to assure ad· for the Hayes-Young-Halliday school reunion and it will be held on the old Halliday school grounds .Bt!at • ' • Of the Bend coverage to deomestic and "casual," or employes hired on tm Irregular basis, and to employers who hire one or more workers. Under present law, only employers with three or more workers must provide the coverage. It would not apply to em· ployes who earned less than $SO from a single household or firm during one · c~lander quarter. In another major change, the weekly benefits would no looger be based on flat dollar maximums and minim\!111!, but on a changing percentage of the "statewide weekly wage." Camera said the average salary statewide Is around $176 a week . Permanent, total disability benefits would be changed from the present maximum of $77 to two-thirds of the average stale wage, and from the present minimum of $49 to SO per cent of the average wage. Temporary beneftte.would be a maxlnuun two-thirds of the average wage J~~.d a minimum of one-third. , Amendment Sou1ht Rep. John A. Galbraith, R· Maumee, sought to amend the bill keeping the present provi· ston exempting employer~ with two workers or le8a from providing workmen's com· pensaUon coverage. " It would apply to all household employes, " Galbraith said. "II would apply to the kid that cuta your yard. · T)lere would be wholesale violations. This provision would be i"!· Weather nation hu been the attempt to possible to enforce." perfect the Reptlbllc," MaddWI Camera said workers hired said. "One ollhe belt WIYI to by private lndlvlduais and perfect the Republic ,II to small businesses need the cha~ge the elec!lon laws, coverage the most. , making It ea~er for people to "The largest segment of employes in Ohio, those not now vote." ·Moving the primary closer io covered, they are the ones the general election would remost tn need of thl.! kind of duce campaign coats and conprotection," be said. centrate voter interest, Madd~. in arguing lor proMadduz said. Interest would tection or. his elections bills, remain higher without Joog, called on the House to work to confusing electlona, he uld. "perfect the Republic." Maddux said longer ,voting "The continuing theme of the hours would encourage voting· Worst of shortage has passed kel," the FTC complaint, based confident the facta in this case on a tw<>-year-long staff study, will bear us out." said. In the Senate, a law giving The action gives the corpora- right-of-way for the $3.5 billion, lions . 30 days to respond, but 789-mile trans-Alaska oil pipe, one company named in the line won approval by a 77-20 complaint, Standard Oil of vote : But before senators California, Issued a statement approved . the lll!!~sure, .they immediately, denylilg the go- narrowly passed an amendment vernment's charges. to exempt the pipeline frOI)l the "There is absolutely no truth 1969 Environmental Policy Aco to any charges that we have in a tie vote broken by Vice conspired with others in viola- President Spiro T. Agnew who lion of the antitrust laws," said . made the final tally, 49-48. The a Standard spokesman in San House must still act on. the Francisco Tuesday. "We are measure. Friday . with a chance or lhowera. Low tonight in the mldille to lower 6~. High Friday ln the ll()s. I 1 Food basket cost .IOnly beef kept un-d,er ·I ~price control during ~ will rise sharply t~Phase IV; nobody to ~ and also eliminate some personal hardsl!lpe. The elections reform package eztenda tbe deadline lor return of absentee baUota from the present Ume of 4 p.m. on the fifth day before an election to noon of the third daY preceedlng an election. The ceiling on S!llarles for poll workers would be raise\! from the present '18 for. a single elections day to $2.00 an hour up to 18 hours, or a maximum of $35. Republicans charged the two bills.were a collection of separate Democrat elections bills that had floWldered in the past. The late of the package in the Senate is uncertain. I I By GENE CARL80N WASHINGTON (UPI)- Except for .beef, President Nixon's price freeze on food was lifted today and he and his chief advisers acknowledged there will be a quick and substantial ri . ha ae m w t It .costa to feed American famllits. This was the element of the new Phase IV economic plan, Wlvelled late Wednesday, that will be most immediately felt and ,._ Herbert L. Stein, chairman of President's economic advisory council, adm ' ltted today, "nobody is going to be very happy about what we did.'' u,. Meip Branch. Meigs County Sheriff Robert · C. Harienbach disclosed today his department has apprehended Dennis Ray Donahue, 40, Middleport, on charges of breaking and entering and forgery. The sheriff himself made the arr~al Tuesday at 1:OS p.m. PIPEI.JNE IN - A helicopter sets a water pipe Into place, guided by a workman, at the Gavin PowerPiant Wednesday afternoon. This section of pipe is crossing a bridge with the conveyor. The pipe will bring water to the plant to wash coal. Picture by J. Sam Nlchois III. i ·..@ ! Economy.savings and Loan ·co. The name dropper. I I~ a..--w==-·==' ONLY . , .® .18,000 B.T.U. -ROOM AIR CONDITIONER IN YOUR HOME TODAY! And it'• Amana quality all·the wayl • THIRMOST AT • 2 SPIIDS •IXHAUST • FRESH AIR VINT Modol21836 11 We are joining the OCSEA to become even stronger and to move into the realm of protecting our friends and ' punishing the enemies of state employes." •r. ' AGREEMENT REACHED KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - About 40 members of Local 373 of the American Federal of State, County and Municipal Workers, returned to their jobs in the city's water and sewer divisions Tuesday after city officials agreed to pay back · wages by 4 p.m. next Monday. The strikers had demanded the payment ol the wage•, due under a three-month retroactive provision of a new contract agreed upon last March. We ve chan ged o ur name. But th at' s all. · We still lend a hel ping hand to people wh o need m-oney. For yo~ r co nve nience . we slill take loa n appl icat ions ,bY phone . Stil l keep the off1 ce open evenings or weekends for peopl e who c an ·l mak e i t he re during a wOrkin g day. · ., ' Nothing s changed. really Not the people·. Not .the helping hand ·.· spiril Not even th~e ph one number. Nothing . Except. of course. I he nevy name on th e door. · , Stop in .. Or call . We lend money for you bu ild your futur e on. ·We've dropped our old name ... Economy Savings and Loan c~. Our new name is: .. • • • MASON DRIVE-IN Cool 3 to 4 Rooms 5,000 To 24,000 Amana's Now In Stoc:ld INGELS FU-RNITURE " ! , ... r, ,r , Tonight, Thurs.-Frl · July 18.19·20 · Ooublt Feature Progra~ "FUZZ" I Color I Raquel Welch Burt Revnold o aoo West Second Street Yul Brynner "(PGI PLUS " TilE HOSPITAL " George C. Scoll lPG) I Pomeroy, Ohio \ 992·2:111 · r . On July 9 the department took a phone caD from Roy Grucser that the Ohio Pallet Co. located on old U.S. Rt. 33 at Rock Springs had been broken Into and several checks taken. The B&E occurred some time on Sunday evening, July 8, and Monday morning on the 9th. municipalities along the Lake, we will ultimately restore one of the state's most valuable natural resources. It is Wl· fortunate thai we must concentrate llur fWlding efforts In one area, but President Nixon's impoundment of construction funds has left us no choice. We have to ~ear our efforts toward our highest priorities." The 1974 grant funds, totaling .173.2 million, are distributed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) and the Ohio Water Development Aplhority (OWDA) for the U.S. EPA. Although $346 million was originally earmarked for construction in Ofiio, the Nixon Administration's im EXTENDED OUTLOOK poundment or more than half Chance of showers and thundershowers Saturday the funds allocated by ending Sunday. Worin with Congress dropped the state's the highs in the lower ll()s and share to $!73 mllll Ab on. out SO the lows In the upper 50s and per cent'O'rthe money will go to the Lake Erie Basi lower ll()s, Racine's combin~ project with syracuse for a $SOO 000 SUBSIDY PAID Ohio · distributed a 'total of EPA grant was listed l3Gth In $3,876,909.30 to Ohio's 88 priority counties in June as a general relief subsidy, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson sai~ . Meigs County's share was $10,045.94. . Non-partisan candidates to contestant, John Lester, is his alternate. Hiss Holcomb was second among girls representing Athens, Lawrence, Pike, Vinton, and Scioto countls. Each contestant was presented a trophy by Duane B. Lau, the Assistant State 4·H Leader, who represented the Westfield Companies who .sponsored the trophies and the event. PB!Il was accompanied to the contest and dinner . by her mother, Mrs . Everett DonHolcomb, and na Weber, work . study student who represented the Meigs Eltenslon Office. The daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb of Route 3, Albany; this Is the seventh year of 4·H work for Pam who le a member of the Columblu Make-It l' H club. . · . ~ ~· be ha1nny about. l•t . the program that drew the greatest attention, from the rl:' President on d_own. In a written :the,supply or m.eat 18 . about 8 stat t N ld 'Th . emen ' •xon sa ' ' ere year off because we have this Is no wny, With or without fall the big Increase in ·the ~ontroll! •. to preve?t a .substan- crops of corn and soybeans tial nse m food prtces. ' the things that nl Is . t The program also includes a Stein ech.oed t.his today. "M.Y and t't •-kes a"yemaar Ioera the continuation qf controls on 1 "' wage increases to about ~.5 per ~:~ona b~tew IS that w~ wtll animals ... to come to market. cent and stipulates that a a ge over a pertod of "But the whole process that. business firm can raise certain ~~~~ ~:ni~;;:t" ~~!d, but like we are engaged in is one of a prices only so much as would be m h 1 prt~e ~: delicate balance in our interest production. costa increases. Be· latte r par t oufc th eessyearm an de m restrainmg and In'- t inthe prices . 0 sides most food, the price continue to level off In 1974 urt I ..,res gettmg the · ouJohn pu out" . freeze imposed June 13 was "Nobody Is going to be very T ·D 1 lifted il!liilediately on health .happy with what we did, we're the Cost of , Uun .op, Ccha~lan ofd care fees. f that.. 'd Stet , 1 vmg ounct, an 0 sur! e that th' sab~ . n. Its Stein both refused to predict 1t was the food segment of c ear · e tg tncr ease m how · much food prices would Governor John J. Gilligan Wednesday Wlveiled the state's 1974 priority list for the allotment of federal construction grants for municipal water pollution control facilities . The Syracuse-Racine sewer project was far down the list. Seven Cleveland projecls are am9ng the fir~t 10 entities with the greatest chance of re~lving tlje 75 percent grant; 225 projecta had applied for the federal money for fiscal 1974. "Ohio Is facing the challenge of cleaning up Lake Erie," Gilllgan said. "By concentrating money and efforts on the clean-up of Pam Holcomb has alternate role . to ,. "The producers are going to be unhappy we didn't lean one way and consumers are going to be unhappy we didn't lean that way," said Stein. ''But that's the nature of the problem." Meigs sewer job · far .down on list Senator Harry L. Armstrong said today that he has acted to assure 'funds to complete the By United Press International Appalachian Highway. WASHING':'ON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S doctors say he has Sen. Armstrong has in· completely recovered from viral pneumonia and Is looking forward to resuming his full While House schedule next week. The lroduced S.B. 397 to earmark SO 60-year-old President will be released Friday morning from pet. of the intero,t earned on Bethesda Naval Hospital where he has spent the past week. A the highway obligations fWld, helicopter will be waiting on the hospital grounds to fly him to and not otherwise appropriated, for the con· Camp Davis, his Maryland mountain retreat, where he can relax struction or the Appalachian til seclusion this weekend. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that Nixon will be . Highway until it Is completed. working. on his appointments schedule at his hideaway and 'will The federal government has return to Washington Monday. On Tuesday he will receive the allocated $15 million for this Shah of Iran with a full ceremonial welcome and a state dinner in program, but Ohio must match the funds to use them. the evening. · Currently, there are 79 miles SEOUL - SECRETARY OF STATE William P. Rogers said not even begun of the planned today U. S. military policies and relaxation ol ita relations with 172 mile system. "With the new Ohio PowerChina could mean peace for Asia for the rest of this century. Southern Coal Company "The new Chinese-Amrlcan relationship," Rogers told U. S. Embassypersonnel, "will bring stability to this part ofthe world, . complex, growth is inevitable in my district. In fact, the Ohio possibly for the rest of this century." Rogers also said "sacrifices" in South Korea and South Bureau of Employment SerVietnam may contribute to safeguarding peace in Asia for the vices reported a 50 pet. faster rest of the century and said the United States does not intend to growth rate in this area than withdraw from the Pacillc. The United States, he said, wiU not the rest of the state lor 1972 Yet highway construction lor ~educe the number of troops now in South Korea before next June the district has been neglected at the earliest. There are 42,000men there now. over the past several years," said the senator. SAIGON - GOVERNMENT AND Communist lroops ba tiled Governor Gilligan has within 30 miles of Saigon today in heavy fighting that has left 00 casualties ·on both sides in a little over 24 hours, the Saigon repeatedly blamed the neglect command saJd. A command spokesman said fighting flared of road Improvements for . agaliltodny wlth a Communist shelllilg and ground attack n••• southeastern Ohio on lack of the South Vietnamese govt.'s Lai Khe camp 30 miles north f\mds. If this bill passes, he will of Saigon; He said six Communists and one government soldier no longer have this excuse. were kllled and one South Vietnamese troop was woWlded. · Shortly before dawn Wednesday the Communists opened up with a o!OIH"ound artillery barrage and launched a ground attack near Lai Khe,lhe command said. In the 12 hours that followed, 47 Communists and three government troops were reported killed, and 28 government . soldiers wounded. Communists the command spokesman said, also hit the camp with 122mm shells Monday, the closest the big Soviet-buill cannon have come to Saigon. . PHNOM PENH - COMMUNIST forces withstood more Pam Holcomb, winner of the intensive American bombing Wednesday and mnlntalned what Meigs County 4-H Safety officials described as "heavy pressure" on Phnom Penh Speaking Conies\, placsecond in the Cambodian officials said insurgents were fighting to the north, ed south and west of the capital. DeSpite the fighting, two con- Jackson Area 4-H Safely voys carrying vital supplies reached Phnom Penh. Speaking Contest Monday There were no details of the U. S. bombing, now in lis I 34th evening at Trlpples Restiurant day since the intensified American air war began. Field. reports located near Jackson . · said CoJ11niunlst.Jed rebel forces Wednesday .assassinated the Mias Holcomb; whosli talk chief or an area located 27 miles south of the caplltl. They said was entitled "A Cal's Tale," the chief, Lt. Col. Khoun Say, was shOt by fliur men as he visited will be the alternate to state hlstamliy at a village l31J!lles !rom Phnom Penh. · event at the Ohio Stale Fair . . The first place winner in the LONDON - THE DOLLAR FELL AGAIN on European girls' division was money marketa today, In first test of confidence since the Unit· Miss Karen · Melvin who ed States publicly aMounced that It was supporting Ita alilng representd Scioto County. Mlu currency, "The intervention was t"<l weak and lneUecbve," sa1a Melvin's speech was UUed, a trader In the Paris branch of a big Now York barik. He said the "Botulism - A Swallow Away lntervenUon "has been known in the market since Monday." from Death." · After money markets cloeed In Europe Wednesday, U.S. In tte boys' division, Chris Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury Dept. said the Unit· Miller from Sclolo County ed Slateo had been intervening in the New York market on the placed nrsl with hla . talk on dollu's behalf since July 10, hoping to push up tile currency's highway safety, "No Man Is an (Continued on page 12) IJiand. :' The Lawrenc.o County . PUTS THIS-· movement." he added. Armstrong bill would assure highway work ELB·ERFE LOS 1N POMEROY ....;_.;;....;;.;;,;,;.;:,;.:;.;:;..:._.J I I ~ I Suspect arrested I . MEIGS THEATRE TEN CENTS ~;-~::--#~~x:::-;.».u&'?..:w-J.:?//..x::::x~::w.«@..?t,.z~~h9~YHW/.Iif ELBERFELDSMECHANICSTREET WAREHOUSE HEADQUARTERS FOR •APPLIANCES •LAWN MOWERS •CARPET •FLOOR ·COVERINGS push drives PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 ' OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Union's top leaders will . To 'lJae /nura" Of'IJae Meiga-M01011 Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I DeiJ(IS~ Three cllflerent klnda of. flowers gr'Qw in Antarctica. Devol«~ By JAMES R. KING 47 Per Cent Normal United Press International The association said 47 per The American Automobile cent of the stations -·~re Association says the worst of operating with normal hours the nation's summer gasoline ·and no restrictions on sales, as shOrtage is probably over, but compared to 46 per cent last there may be some isolated week. Nine per cent of the shortages until autumn. stations are imposing a quota The AAA announcement coin- on how much each customer cided with two other develop- can buy this week, as opposed men is Tuesday that promised to 10 per cent the week hef?re. to take away some of the "The AAA survey, supported urgency from the energy crisis : by interviews with induslry and The Senate approved 'the government energy experis, lrans-Aiaska oil pipeline, and. suggests that the worst of the the Federal Trade Conunission gasoline supply and distribution filed a complaint against the problems for summer travel ~~;~lion's eight largest oil !inns, may have passed," the AAA accusing them of trying to said. monopolize the industry and But the association sa.id local helping crea'te the fuel shor- shortages in some areas will tage. continue, and cited Denver, (' AAA indicated its weekly Colo., where 98 per cent of the figures showing how many city's filling stations were J service stations are closing closed on Sunday, as an early or restricting sales example. because of the fuel shortage "Other areas of considerable ~-~--~~~-..-...-..-..-..-...-..--..-..-...-.....-....-...-..-..-..-..--..--.·have peaked out and begun to inconvenience are Oregon, return to normal. Kansas, Maryland and Utah," the AAA said. Favorable 1-.--~----~-THE MEI.GS COUNTY FAIR Board is facing the usual and 1 1 Our Interest Is conditions were indicated 1 varied problelllS that arise each year before the annual fair. This I . around , the Great Lakes and additional space will be needed for animals since there is an 1 Greater For You I year the southern coastal states lilcrease noted in sheep and hogs to be exhibited. A registered I I polled Hereford show will also be held in conjunction with this including the Gulf of Mexico. In Washington, the FTC year's fair, Aug. 14-18, and that, of course, will require additional complained that the counlry's anlmai shelter since about 100 animals will be on hand just for major oil firms have monopothat event. lized their induslry for the past I I The emergency squads of the county and the new emergency 1 2 Year Certificates I medical services are being invited to be on the grounds during COLUMBUS (UP!) - Top •quarter of a century, forcing - . this summer's fair. Hopefully, none will be needed but if they officers of the · Union of State motorists to pay Inflated prices Of Government Employes anto boost their profils and in are, it will be good to have them on the grounds. nounced Tuesday they were turn, helping create the fuel 16 percefll per year on 21 assuming additional duties in shortage. · year Certifica.tes of the. Ohio Civil Service Em· FTC Ctiinplalnt 1Deposit . $10,000.00 I PROBATION SERVICES "American consumers have COLUMBUS (UP!) - A ployes Association in an effort I Minimum . Interest I $240,000 federal grant has been aimed at strengthening organ- been forced to pay substantially I payable Quarterly. . II Tonight & Thursday approved by Gov. John J. Gilli- ized labor within state govern- higher prices for pelroleum and July 18-19 petroleum products than they gan ·to expand and improve ment. NOT OPEN Herschel Sigall, executive would have had to pay in a adult probation services of the director of the i:JSGE, was competitively structured mar- • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ state Department of Friday & Saturday Rehabilitation and Correc- named director of the division July 20-21 THE THING WITH . of universities and instiiutions tions. TWO HEADS The governor, in approving within the OCSEA. James Er1 The Athens County 1 ( Techn i color l the grant, noted some Ohio vin, former USGE president, 1 Savings & Loan Co. Ray Milla~d 1 291 Second St. I " Rosey " Grier counties have no fuiJ.time pro- said . he · would become I Pomeroy, Ohio I Don Marshall responsible for organizing bation staff or services. 1 All Accounts Insured To I THEYONLYKILL{ PGJ public employes in state I $20.000.00 by FSLIC. . I THEIR MASTERS Our profit Situation is very . universities in Ohio for the James Garner very bad . In fact , right now OCSEA. • I Katharine Ross there is no profit. Sigall, in announcing the tPGJ II ·•) . • I -John . Richardson, Sugar~;;;;..l .,.,.,. , ~.. . I changes, said at least 7,000 or Show Starts 7 P.M. creek Packing Co . presi· •• the 7,500 USGE members dent. would also join the Civil Ser· vice Employes Association. "The state of Ohio should be congratulated for the' highly competent manner in which they have maliciously and con· tempously attempted to deny the right of public employes to . choose the labor organization or their choice," said Sigall. "They have failed, however, to stop the Ohio for Ohioans I 6% i Now You Know Mlll\lY cloudy lonlght and file by Aug. 8 Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. is the deadline for filing nonpartisan nominating petitions for township trustee, school board and village posts with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Non-partisan candidates will be elected "at the Nov. 6 elec· lion. In each township; two trustees will be elected this year. In Rutland, Racine and Syracuse, there are four council seats, the village lreasurer's post, and ·one seat on the board of public affairs to be filled this yenr. In the school board elections, there will be three members selected for the Meigs County Board · and Southern J,ocal Board and two to the Meigs Local and lhe Eastern Local Boards. The hoard of elections office Is open from 1 to 4 p.m. each afternoon, Monday through Friday, for the convenience or resldenta ~slllng to pick up petitions or candidacy. I . ' months. The expectation ill that by the time housewives do their weekly shopping at the super, market next week, they will see the effects of the removal of the freeze on food prices. The freeze on beef lasts until Sept. 12. Stein and Dunlop were interviewed on the CBS-TV Morning News program and ShuJ'· "' on the ABC-TV Today show. Nixon said in his statement · that food price Increases ·tn the latter part of 1973 "would be rise, although a food cham less than in the first half of the spokesman forecast a 4 io S per year but greater than anyone cent jump In the next two would like.'' Donahue, in Meigs County jail; will appear before County Court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday mornlilg. Sheriff Hartenbach indicated Donahue was apprehended in Pomeroy after he allegedly cashed one or . more of the checks reported stolen. In other activity, the Sheriff's Dept. inv.estigated two accidents Wednesday evening. At 5:25p.m. in Racine at the intersection of State Routes 124 ·and 338, cars driven by Jeffrey '' L. Miller, RaCine, Rt. 2 and Patricia J. Sayre, Racine, .Rl. 2, collided. There were no personal injuries. There was' medium damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued. At 6:55 p.m. in Salisbury Twp. on U.S. Rt. 33, Lorinda E. Seth, Pomeroy, pulled from a private drive into the path of a car driven by Aaron L. Sayre, Pomeroy, which was travellng south on Rt. 33. The Sayre vehicle , after colliding with the Sejh car, left the highway and struck cement steps • at the Dale Kesterson residence. Aaron Sayre compiained of · injuries but was not im· mediately treated. There was medium property damage. No citation was issued. • • • • ' DEL REEVES Reeves co"':irtg to Meigs fair NesseJroa d Del Reeves, United Artists c~untry music recording star, w11l be among the professional . . entertat~e~s appearing at ~e . d . i n 1973 ed11ion of the Me1gs 0 gcounty Fair . · , Reeves, accompanied by the Good Time Charlles, will appear as the grandstand at~traction of the !lOth annual fair George Nesselroad was in a\8 :30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. ~. the chair for his first session as This year:s fair which opens post commander when on Aug. 14, offering a variety of Ame ric an Leg lon Drew . Webster Post 39 met Tuesday e~tertamment and activltles, H II · Will run through Saturday, night at lh L . e eglon a . Aug 18 Nessel road has succeeded E · : h' hll ht K n th H · venmg 1g g eventa at co~~e d ar~ls, outgoing the grandstand will include the for hisanpaes;· w o was thanked annual pony pulling contest on serv1ce. A . ,. j . f . ht . All Le 1 b • . ug. ~· ; Wltor a1r n1g 10• g on mem ers were cl dl be r .. . urged to notify Paul Casci or u ng a num r o ac1lVI 1tes, Charle S 1 1 1 th on Aug . 15; the Del Reeves s wa ze w ten ey can sh A th share assignments in parking ow on . ug. 16 ; e annua 1 cars at the Meigs County Fair, horse pulling contest on Aug . August I4-1B 17, and the Spears Family will 11 was an.nounced that all ~~ose the fair on Saturday, Aug . · past commanders and captains ol the lair police detail are to Horse harness racing will meet a~. the Leg\on Hail , play a major role In this year's Wednesday, July 25 , at 7 p.m. program with twilight racing for dinner and refreshments. to be held al S p.m. on Aug. 16 The financial report for the and 17 and afternoon racing COffiffiaD Lemon flOW second quarter was read by financial officer, Charles Swatzei, and a trustee meeting was set for July 31, at 7:30. Members were asked 'to remember that membership dues are now payable al$10'per year . · Reported ill in the hospital or at home were Clifford Hayes, Middleport ; Albert Werry , Pomeroy ; Lawrence Smith, Pomeroy, and Frank Fugate, Pomeroy. Refreshments were served by Fred Wolfe, 2nd vice commander. TOMEETMONDI\.Y The summer drt ver education program o.r the Eo stern Local ·School District will begin al8 ·a.m. Monday at the Eastern High School. Hours will be from 8-12. All studen\4 who have registered are to report at 8 a.m. Monday. Those who did not register, but are Interested, may also report to the high school at 8 a.m. Monday to be included in the course 1r possible. beginning al3'p.m. on the final day of ·th.e fair. Quarter horse running . races, pony running races and horse shows are included for equestrians . Again in 1973, two complete flower shows will be staged under direction of Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis. There will be numerous exhlbita of livestock, art; domestic arl:l, garden crops and other articles throughout the fl ve day fair. Premium books for the 1973 fair which are just off the preu will be distributed under a new policy. Purchasers of membership tickets at $3 each can get premium books when they buy their fair ticket at Domlgan's Sohto Service Station, New York Clothing House, Green Lantern, Mid· dleport Department Store, Miller. Grocery, Rutland; Baum Lumber, Chester; Wald Cross Sons, Racine; Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher and Lohae Pharmacy or the Five Poin!Ji Grill. Premium books will not be mailed to patrons this year. GRIDDERS TO MEET All Eastern High School boys Interested in playing football during the forthcoming Haaon are asked to meet with Lewll Berkhlmer, the new coach, at the high school at 7 p.m. Tuesday . ' • • •• • • •• • ~ • ' • .! •• : • • •• LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In down. town Pomeroy at II a.m. • Th~rsday wu SO dear•••· • under partially cloudy Plu. , ' •I I ' 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 18, 1973