https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19c2e361901a3e470ccaed96ad9de877.pdf c7cd4bb943053945b77d8214b7d869e1 PDF Text Text • 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 • �. ' • ' 2- The Dally Sentlr.l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 111,1973 JII•IIIIIIIIMII~W:<:::C: :::-:.... :,: :-.-..-x:}.~%'-"="~-..:..~-.:..,)."-:.',:.~~~~'~-.:&.'.-..."'*'-"'\.~~-:::;..-:._~).~::;.,-.:-.~'<\1 WIN AT BRIDGE Voice along Br'Way · I Figures holding/ BY JACK O'BRIAN HOW THE MUSIC WORLD GOT ROCKED NEW YORK (KFS) - Answenng The Mail "Dear Mr O'Brian you often menUon ASCAP m your columns and I t<now It's some sort of trade group of songwnters, b!lt apart from that I know nothmg about 1t Would you explam (stgned) David Lyon Smtih, AUanta " Glad to ASCAP ts an acronym for the American Soctety of Composers, Authors and Publishers The somewhat fabulous organization was formed in 19H by a group of respected songwriters who dectded the world was bemg enchanted by their gtfted creations wtthout paytng enough for 11 Folks were dancmg to thetr feel's desire m ballrooms and dancehalls and mghtclubs whose owners reaped the benefit of the1r songs Without charge, theaters resounded 1D the words and mus1c oi the fmest songs of the time w1thout payment to the creators, songwriters who fashioned famous songs died and theJr w1dows and orphans suffered the poverty of the damned and 1gnored So back m 1914 a group of the most successful songwriters met m Luchow's Restaurant on 14th St - still there hi!!Jded by Victor ijerberl, Jrvmg Berlin, LouiS A Hirsch, Raymond Hubbell, Si,lvw Hem, Douglas Kerker, Glen MacDonough, pubhshers Jay Wt!mark and George Maxwell, 170wntersand 22 publiShers mall fmally put together the fabled non.proftt orgamzation It's not a corporation It owns nothmg, has no property or money of 1ts own Alltts assets are the property of the members The money tl collects IS d1v1ded every three months among its members whose porltons are graded m a f~rmly complicated fashwn based on sales, performance on radto-TVmovtes, etc The only deducUons are for vtrlually pubhcly scrut1mzed admtniSirahon, salaries, legal expenses, the remainder split half ID the composer-author members, half to the publisher-members Because ASCAP hves m 1ts own fishbowl, tis actiOfiS open to all members as well as offtcers, all hanky.panky IS precluded It's a great orgamzatton It dtda't start easily It was fought every note of the way by the entrenched who got theJr muSJc and words Without fee even as today the Jukebox mdustry corns hteraUy counUess millions without paymg royalties to composers, authors and publishers who supply the only prodn<:l jukeboxed and sold m VIrtually every bar m America Saloonkeeper! often have fmanced thetr very extslence from money advanced by jukebox opera!Drs We know of many whose consequently profitable professions were managed by generous advances from jukeboxers, lesser contrtbultons from laundr>es and the tradesmen who supply beer glasses, dtshes and other barroom 1tems The jukebox lobby In Washington has been so pamfully successful as to keep a btll licensing jukebox music properly from gettmg through Congress The lobbying agamst ASCAP s certamly overlypostponed due is a r>ch one, and the Jukebox mdustry IS awash with quesltonable characters, many with police records who nearly always are connected securely to orgamzed crone whose enlightened greed IDday IS VIrtually computenzed , Jts selfmterest represented by lawyers actually respectable personally who have latd on all the legal blocks m order to renoer to Little Caesar the thmgs that are Caesar s and to he ll w1th what ts ASCAP's There even IS a lobby batUing the at tempts of ASCAP to get legtslatton passed m Congress that would make U S copyr>ghl laws pertammg to songs compatible w1th those ftrmly applicable m eve ry other free country songwriters' efforl.s would con ttnue to beneftt them and thetr hetrs for !he hletune of the creators - plus 50 yea rs Unlll ASCAP, some htt songwnters who died young ended the1r ea rned eqwly m the1r works, the 1914 or1gmation of SCAP ended all that So ASCAP sunply 1s a Clearmg House Its or>gtnal meagre band of founders grows at the rate of more than 500 new song )'/fliers and 180 new publishers a year ASCAP IDday mcludes some 9,000 wnters and 3,000 publishers The d1vers~ty of 1Ls mustc IS ID!al, from rock to Menotti, pop to Pucctru, ASCAP keeps an ear on all of 11, equally The Na tional Inshtute of Arts and Letters IS awash wtlh ASCAPtans Dozens of members have won Pult!zer prtzes m mustc, theater and poetry Never a year goes by wtthout ASCAPers totmg home Oscars , Emmys, 'J'onys and other SJgniftcant doorstops Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel She's Not a Pool Freak Dear Rap The annual famtly debate IS on the Pool vs Me We belong ID a swun club m our neighborhood Now I have nothmg agamst swtmmmg, and I often swun at a fnend 's I DO have somethmg against most of the people my age who spend the entire swnmer at beaches and pools They are-super-extroverts who are fantastic m volleyball, shuffleboard, tenms, flirting, divmg, etc all of wh1ch our pool has, and whtch you must excel m ID have an} kind of SOCial life there They also have perfect f1gures !don't lit the mold, and I don't get along w1th people who do Maybe they're mce, but I clam up around them I prefer my o,;;n fnends who don't "belong " My Mom sees the pool as the perfect place to spend the summer, exerciSing and getting fresh aJr She IS there every day and can't understand me To hear her talk, you'd thmk 1 never get outdoors I do 1 I love btking, tree-climbmg, most outdoor things, but the thought of spendmg the enttre summer, completely lonely, at that pool temf1es me Mom's a wonderful person but she can't change me from what I liii) - not mtroverted, but not a JOtner etther Dad's no help, 1 can't talk to him Please save me 1 - BIKER • Dear Btker Somehow 1 doubt that etther you or your mother are bemg completely honest It tsn't JUSt for fresh a1r and exercise that she promotes the pool - she wants you m the social swun (nght, Mom•), because tf you are accepted and popular wtth the "beautiful people" she ftgures you'll be happy Sbe womes about ber non-conformist daughter, for she not only yearns ID be proud of you but she wants you proud of yoW'self And she probably understands you better than you reahze Honest, now, don 't you shun the swun club because you cant compete, and the kids make you feel shoddy? Perhaps you dislike them because you envy them do you lhmk so poorly of yourself you re sure they're making fun of you? If this IS true, then take another look every gtrl at the club ISn't perfect' Most of the members have theJr httle msecunhes Don't put them down as snobs GelID know a few of them, and you may dtscover the pool 1sn'I such a bad part-lime summer plal'e after all - HELEN +++ Dear Btker But don't gtve up your btker and tree-chmbmg frtends They're probably more Jrnporta nt to you nght now than swtm club members Just be sure you aren I avOiding the pool out of INFERIORITY If you secretly want acceptance by the club crowd, then make them your challenge You can be just as good as they are - and Jt s tune you reahzed thiS about yourself - SUE ' Dear Helen and Sue I was looktng through my stster s letters to a fellow down m Texas and read where he told her she mtght get busted for having actd She's been wantmg to go to Csl~orma w1thsome frt ends and I'm afratd they're the 0 ne~ who got her on dope Shoulll I tell my folks, or tell her l snooped, or just Ignore the whole tiling• - CONCERNED SISTER Dear Sister Tell her you were wrong ID snoop but right m worrying about her If this Isn't enough, alert your parents Betler a fur1ous sister than one who mtght get hooked on drugs - HELEN ~++ Dear Stster Do you have a mutual older fnend who IDight draw your siJter out and aim her away from these dopers• She'd IJJten be tier to her (or him) than she would IDa "confessed snooper " - SUE I makes bid BY PAUL CRABTREE NOllTil • !9 86~ Y AQ 9H6 • J52 + AJU WEST I AST • 95 + KJ 1073 Y32 t AK7 Y5 • Q9843 + JH +QR652 SOUTil (I)) + AQ2 Y KJ IO H • 106 + K93 Buth vuln('rabl<' Sout h N01th t+ ~• Pa ~s Pas~ OpentnG •• 4Y Phs Pass lead , t Bv Os,uld & K f,llllt'S J.lcoby Gala had the Put< looked OV ( r dumm y qUicklv The hand looked as 11 11 h 1d be<!n bul JUSt one lnck too htgh bu l th e1c wn.s one slight chance ror sue ce:ss He tu fted the lhtt d dt a mond and pltVcd a coup le of round s of II umps When the 111ly Motdred who sat West tollo\\ ed to the second trum p G,Jiahad '''" th t! he h,td a d1 s tm r l chan ce to bnn g t he contract hume H e le d a club to du mmy s ace a second back to Ius k mg and rulfed hts l"sl ciltb Gala had knew Mm d1 cd "as nollhc sort to make a vulnerable over· call wtth on ly a four ca rd sutt so Mord1 ed had started w1th 5 3 3 2 dJSll •button and was down to hts hve spades Ga lahad played the last two (rumps stopp1ng m dummy Mordred dtd hts best by dt s car dt ng the three and 10 of spades but \\ asn t good 1t enough The SIX spot was led fr om dummy Eas t went up With the ntnc but Gala had plaved Iu s queen Mm ch ed look the lnck w 1th Iu s k111g and led back the se ven spot and tlu s allowed Gaiah ad to" tn th e trt ck wtlh dumm y s e1ght spot Ga lahad wa s luck1 at thai If Eas t held 9 7 or spa des th ere would have been no v. ay to bnng th e coni! act home j NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance July 15 at the Free Methodtsl Church was 61 Mormng of fenng was $59 30 Mr Robert Barton preached Sunday mornmg m the absence of Rev Buckley Rev Buckley has been asstgned to the local church for another year Mr and Mrs Otho Curtis and thetr daughter Nancy, Iowa spent several days w1th Mr Curlts parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Curtis and other relallves Mr Paul Archer, daughter Mrs Charles Htsen, he r dau ghter, Jody , Columb us, vtstted Saturday w1th Mr Archer's mother, Mrs Georg1a Dtehl Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl, Stockdale, vtsJted recently With Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr Charles Thoma, Columbus, VIS ited re cen tl y wtth his Sister Mrs Dora Holley and Mr and Mrs Hartwell Curd Mr Fntz Stahl, New Marsh field, formerly of th1s place has been reported very 111 Mr and Mrs Vern Story and J ohn , Columbus, and Mr Story's mother of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Wtlham Perry, Athens, vtstled recently wtth Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer and to help Mrs Schaefer celebrate her birth· day Mr and Mrs Ted Mathew, Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer, near Cleveland spnl lhe weekend wtlh Mr and Mrs Charles Karr Kelly Sue s lh1rd b1rth day was celebrated on Sunday wtlh a birthday dmner Alfred Social Notes & TH/NfJS cz:en :~ 1A&iA!it!l J. The b1ddmg has b~::cn \\est North Easl South Pa ss It 2N T Pass 3t Pa ~s Pil SS 4+ Pt ss Pa ss wr You So uth hold +AQoYAQJ +KJ 2 .A 843 What do you do now A - B1d four dmmonds You sti ll have lhosc 19 pomts TODAY S QUE STION Your par tn er cont m ues to rour no trump \l.hatdoyoudonow? new Dtstnct Supl , Dr James McCor mack was welcomed and spoke a nd the new mtms lers ih the Metg s Coope1 alive Pansh were Introduced, as were the laymen present from the vanous churches Mr and Mrs Robert Duncan and son of Pomeroy, Rt 1, vtsJtecl Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton Fnday evemng Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton accompamed by Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and famtly of Long Bottom 0 VISited Mr and Mrs Lawton 1aylor, at Walton, W Va on Sunday, July I Mrs Bertha Wnghl, Zanes vtlle, 0 , siSter of Thelma Henderson and Oste Follrod, had the mtsforlune to be b1lten by a cat and has been m the hospttal there Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton attended the t;Oth weddtng anmversary of hts brother M1 and Mrs GYrus Atherton at the Lmden Church of Chn sl ln Columbus Oh•o on Sunday, July 8 Sunday guesl.s or Mr and Mrs Clmr E Follrod and fanuly were Clara Follrod and Nma Robtnson local, und Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz or Shade 0 Mrs Genevieve Gulhne attended the Story fa mtly reun 10n al Lancaster 0 Sunday, July 15 Want a list of the dirtiest shows on television? Well, I have been sent one, unrequested but free ol charge, so I might as well share It with you The top-rated "lnunoral" shows, I'm told, are 'Maude" (CBS), "Love, American Style" (ABC, but wrongly attributed also ID CBS), "Laugh-In" (NBC), Dean M111lln (NBC) , Carol Burnetl (CBS), "M-A,S.H" (CBS), and Allin the Family" (CBS) The source of this arbitrary judgment Is an outfit in Warrenton, Va, called "Stop lliUTiorallty on Television," which has no~le mottves, I suppose It's run by a guy named Paul A Ftsher Mr Fisher, citizens, wrote me a letter bawling me outfor not replymg to a "poll" he was conducting about the awful, wlgar stuff seen on the tube these days But he gave me another chance, and l dWy recctved a ballot numbered A9890, which asked my rellg tous affiliation, which Is none of his dad-blasted business, and the followmg questions 1- Do you feel that the 'I'V prot~rams and corrunerclals that are recetved m West Virgi/US are more lnunoral than they were 10 years ago' (My answer would be no They're much more realistic and true to-life, but there's less true lnunorallty - glorification of VIolence brutality, and Innuendo versus plain-out truth - than a decade ago) 2- Do you feel that the constant flow of sex on 'I'V programs has weakened \he moral strength of our country• (My answer no again We weakened our moral strength a great deal more m the past by sweepmg such things as prejudice, )JOgmsm, and behind-the-bam sex under the rug, on radio and TV broadcastmg 'l'oday's people, particularly the young, recognize thiS as a COJ>')Ut, and they are absolutely rlght ) 3- Would you favor a national boycott by Irate ctUzens who refuse to buy from companies that explmt sex to sell their products' (My answer Sure, if "~rate cttizens" want to protest by not buytng any product, for any reason, more power ID him I happen lo beheve this 1s sllll a free country But personally, I'm not ~rate ) Broadcastmg Magazme reports that about 9out of 10 persons responding to Mr FISher's poll favor elmnmating this "lrn· morahty " But there's no way to measure the people who wont respond, such as I, nor ID wetgh the fact that these are loaded quesbons Now, I am absolutely opposed to showtng X-rated movtes on 'I'V , and many others, unless they are severely edited And I deplore showmg of adult TV fare at hours when the kidd1es are still awake But who, really, can defme "llJUTiorality"? Yes, there's some pro£amty on some of these TV shows and some topics related to sex, and some dramas about subjects that were taboo only a few short years ago But are they unmoral • Or are they merely reflections of real hie nudgmg mto the TV screen • Real life ts full of immorality Anyone who thinks soldters (such as m M-A-S-H) don't use cusswords and chase girls has never been m servtce Dean Martin never pretends to be a candtdate for samthood And 'Love, Amencan Style" really Is rather tame, but I suppose some moral purists would regard some segments as dtrly Me, I just don't like the show Ditto for Carol Burnetl, blit I'll defend to the death tis nght to be dull Laugh-In,' I'll confess, probably went beyond the pale In Its early mnovative and darmg efforts - and now tl IS passe and dead But for real unmorallty, look at the naked b1gotry antl wrong-headedness of Archie Bunker, or the paper thin veneer of hberahsm which Maude displays Both are lacking In genwne human love, as taught by Christ and other ethical and moral leaders When these types are on the screen, no wonder the selfappomted moral crusaders squ11'11l Mr Ftsher asks (and tl 's really none of his busmess) ~ These Programs Come Into Your Home' Yes, they do - vta a htUe box thatl can IIU'non or off, If the program IS offenstve And I hke 11 that way Syracuse News, Society By ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Dempsey Riffle, of Sunnyside, Utah Mrs Herman Ross, of Mason , Mrs Wtlham Taylor of Jackson v1s1ted a day wtth Mr and Mrs Ernest Qwllen Mrs Eugene Hudson and chtldren of Pans, Pa , spent two weeks here w1 th Mrs Myla Hudson and son, Glenn Mrs Pauline Moranty recently VJstted w1th her son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs Larry Morartty and children m Columbus Mrs Evelyn Smtih VISited wtth her stster and brother-mlaw, Mr and Mrs Aldo Jeffers andJamtly of Gahanna Mr and Mrs Roger Slack and three sons of Milwaukee, w..c , spent len days here with hts mother, Mrs Ada Slack, and his Sister and brother-inlaw, Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson and children at Wolf Pen Whtle here they visited wtth Mr and Mrs Eugene Slack, and ch1ldren at Freeport, Mr and Mrs John Slack an d children at San dyv llle, and Mrs Earl Watkins and children of Mass•llon and Mr and Mrs Robert Slack and children They were accompamed by Mrs Ada Slack The Daily BARBS H) I'll II I' I S I OI!L r rh c: mo:-;! ( 1s 1l v bl('iJkab ll lhtngs l11 lht! \HHi d 1111.' pwm Sunday S!:hool afltndance on IS(is I I ; July 15 was 42, the of[ermg A gu\ "ho;; II\\ 1\'i 111 1lcht $19,20 Worship sel!vlces were Is lik ~.J 1 Oc\\ su11 - he lri IH! I held at 11 o'clock with the Rev m .m ~ ntl\ IH t s'c d Robert ~eece spedlng on, ; + + 'The Results of God 's Redeeming Love" !rom I;ukc 9 27·35 Attendance was 35, the offering $12 60 and pledges $28 Thelma Henderson , Ntna Robmson and Mr .and Mfs \11 nltltnn t 1 l"i 1 J! ll 1\\ \\ h 1 Charles D Woode and Rev I (( ,dl 1\) 11 II 1 J(} lllll cup IJI Robert Meece, of Northeast {l) l l! I (11 ... 1 I Jill k t I I I I Cluster a -tounctl on 0111 Ill lht: lil t. I \t 1hlfl l4 Minis les me.etlng at the thuut lui\ II, lh 11 \u ~U'4 \ Hill ~ Pomeroy U M. Church last ht I .. l :oi \ t j M?May evemng, July 9 1he NlVI f J AS"'r ~inll DEVOTED TO THE INJERES'f OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E)!ec E d ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Published dally except Saturday by The OhiQ VaHt f)ubll shlng Company 11 Cou r" t St f:)omeroy Ohio 4'i769 Business Offi ce !)hone 992 21;6 EdiiQrlol Phone 992 2151 Second clan po!itaoc paid at Por11oro v Ohio N('lt lo nal adve rt isi n g ' r epr'toSOn t .!lllve lot tlne If, Oa llauhcr In c 12 East 42rtd Sl" New York Cllv NeW,York :; u tucrlpflon rDtu Deliver ed by carrier wtl ere avallllb le SS cant s per week By Motor Route where carr ier se rvice not a¥allab l e One mo nth $2 nv ma ll In Ohio lind W Va One yur S l6 1 ' Six mon th a rronths srtso Three months/ S5 SO Elsewhere S18 vo~:~r s K monlh' month• S6 $9 5P~ lhree Sul)scrlp!lon pri ce Includes Sunrtav limes Sen tJne t 1 y Mr and Mrs Ronald Ross and two children of Wellsvtlle VISited her aunt, Mrs Amy Eynon and grandson, Keith Mrs Wanda Gum !her spent a day w1th her aunt, Mrs Ellen Newland of Athens Mr and Mrs Dwtght Frtend of Malvern visited wtth hts father, Holly Friend, who ts a patient at Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal and hts uncle, Mr Satth Friend Also wtth his brother, Luther Friend and family of Bashan Mrs Allee Beaver of Pomeroy spent two weeks w1th her s1ster, Amy Eynon Mr and Mrs James Quillen and children of Rutland were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Quillen Mrs John Bahram recently visited with Mr and Mrs John Roach and children, Mrs Frances Carroll and Mrs Bessie Scarbe of Harlford Mrs Clinton Pierce, Tony and Tina, spent a weekend with her son and daughter-In-law, Mr and Mrs Terry Pierce and chtldren of Elyria Mr and Mrs Gary Lewis of Letart, W Va , were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs Amy Eynon and Keith Television Log THURSDAY. JULY n, lfn 6 oo - News 3 • 4 l IS News 6, 8 10 Truth or Conttq l 1 sesome St 70 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 ~ . 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannlt131 CBS New• 8 10 Lilla• Yoga & You JJ 1 oo - What s M~ line 8 New• 6 10 Beat The Clock ~~ Elec Co 20 Course 01 Our Time• 331 Tru th or Con•eq J1 Lert Make a Deali31Call otlhe West IS 1 30 - I II See You In Court~ ~ Hollywood Squaresl1 To Tell the Trulh6 Wild Kingdom 10 La~&le 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom' 20 Help Wanted 33 8 00 - The Wallons 8 10 Playhouse New York Biography 33 Helen Reddy 3, • IS Mod Squad 6, 13 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 IS, Kung Fu 6 lS I Mov ies ' The Milling s... son 8 A New Kind of Love tO 9 30 - Just Jau 70 33 10 00 - Dean Marlin 3 ~ . tS Streets of San Francisco 6 !3 New• 20 An American Family 33 11 00 - New$3 ~.6,8 10, 13, IS 11 30 - Johnn~ Carson 3. ~ 15 ABC News- At Eo$t' 6, IJ Movies Man On A String" 8 "The Mating Sea>On 10 t 00 - Perry Milson 4 ~ew• 13 200 - News4 FRIDAY, JUL Y20, I 11J 6 00 - Sunrl1e Sem inar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 2S - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Col umbus Today~ Bible Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Right On 10 7 00 - Todav3 4 15 CBS Nows& 10 Jells Collle13 7 3~ - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle13 , Popeye10 8 00 - Capt, Kangaroo 18 , Sesame St 33, Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Jack lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 8S5 - News3 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue15 Concentration 6, Friendly Junction 10 Mr Rooers33, MervGrllfln8 AM3 9,25 - Mathema 33 , 9 30 - Eiec Co 33 ToTelltheTruthj Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 0\1 - Dinah Shore 3 1s Joker s Wild 8 10 Wild Wild West 6 ' Dick Van Dyke 13 10 JO - Love American Sty le 6 Password 13, Baffle J 4 15 SIO 000 Pyramid 8 10 Password IJ , 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 IS love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - HollywoodSquares 3 15 Love of life& Bewllched6 13 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel's Wbrld 10 12 OQ-Jeopardy J IS Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News IJ Contact 8 Pa ssword 6 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 1S Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 Spill Second 6 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 Green Acres 10 All My Children 6 13, No!For Women Only 15 II s Your Bet 8 International Cookbook 33 I 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 The World Turns 8,10 , Lets Make A Deal 13 Bowling 6 June Wayne 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding light 8 10, Earthkeeplng 33 1 30 - Doctors 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of Night 8 10 Baseball 3 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS General Hospital 6 13 Price Is RightS 10 Econom ic Educatlon 20 JustJazz3J 3 30- Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15. One life to Live 6 Secret Storm 10 Hollywood Talking 8 Ttme lor Timothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Huckleberry Hound 8 Yogi Bear6 Movie InA lonely Place 10 4 JO - Petticoat Junction 3, Abbott & Costello 8 Daktarl tJ Merv Griffin 4 Here Come the Brides 6 My little Margie lS S 00 - Mister Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Griffith 15 ll•g Valley 6 5 30 - Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge lodge 20 Beverly Hillblllles8 Miniature Golf6 Trails West 15 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Insight 33 6 30 - News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lilias Y01.a & You 33 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What , My Line 8 Wild Klngdomrl Samt 15 flee Co 20 Folk Guitar 33 7 JO - Young Dr Kildare 4 College Hockey 20 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 The Session 20 World Press 33 Evil Touch 8 7 00 - Washmgton Week In Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 1$ 60 Minutes s 10 8 $0 - l•tlle People 4 15 Black Perspective on the News 20 33 Odd Couple 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Room 222 6. 13 Homewood 20 Movie Cltmb An Angry Mountain 3 4 IS CBS News Spec•al 8 10 9 30 - love Thy Neighbor 6 15 10 00 - Love American Style 6 13 News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 10 30 - Woman 3J I I 00 - News Weather Sports 6 8 10 13 II SO - Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concerl6 Movies The House of Bamboo 13 Yonoary Monster from the Deep 10 , Stgnpost to Murder" 8 1 00 - Midnl~hl Spec•al3, 4 Movie The Racers 13 1 15 - Movie Flight To Mars 10 230 - News4 3 00- News 13 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Out of town relatives and friends commg for the funeral serv1ces of Mrs Fern Gtlrnore, and were guests of Mrs Hazel Carnahan, were Mr and Mrs Price Wolfe of Lexing!Dn , Mrs r.o. Ttsdale and Mr Charles Moody of Buckeye Lake, and Mf Moody's granddaughter, Mrs Myrtle Heins of Columbus, Mr and Mrs ~ohn Parsons, Jeff and Julie of Toledo • Mf and Mrs VernonBobband sons, Greg and Davtd, of Columbus Mr and Mrs Parsons were overnight guests of Mrs Hattie Paynter Mr and ~s John FISher, Mr and Mrs Jack Fisher and three sons and Mrs Ftsher's nephew, Michael and David Fisher, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Fisher and daughter, all of Akron, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Roush and attended the funeral of the former's brother Mr Paul Fisher ' Mr and Mro Kenneth Fisher and daughter of Akron visited Mr and Mrs Linley Hart Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley and two sons lett SaiW'day for Evanston Ifl • • where Rev Shiveley will enter Garrett Theological Seminary OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople for a month Mrs Bonnie Simpson children of Ballimore and ""•'• ~ Karen Eckersley and Doug ot, Hanmbal, N Y are visiting theJr parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Mr and Mrs Clyde Crosli' and Ray of Columbus spent the weekend wtth Mrs Frankie Netgler ' The Esther Missionary Ctrcle met Monday evening, July 16, at First Baptist Church •nstead of at the home of Mrs '. Helen Simpson, due ID the death of her Sisler, Mrs Thomas Arthur Mrs Grella Shnpson, chairman, opened the meeting with the group slngmg 'Heav~nly Sunlight " She used Scripture reading from Psalms and a meditation ' Dlv1de your sunshine" andY prayer After a business" session , Mrs Ulllan Hayman gave a very interesting book report on "The Bible's Legacy for Womanhood " Mrs Marie Roush presented the Love Gift program with a reading "Who Am I' " The hymn "Send the Ugh!, " the offerlnR given and closed with prayer The meeting closed singing Spirit of the Uvlng God" and "My Prayer" after which Fellowship and refreshments of cookies tea, coffee and minis were oerved In the baoement Ten members wefe present Mrs Paula Laird and 101111, Don and Paul, of Phoenix, Al'lz are visiting Mr and Mra, Unley Hart for two w"kl MIM Connie Johnaon and MIM Tlimmy Rose of Hamden were suesta ol the former•• grandparenta, Mr and Mrs Curtis Johnson who 10 • com pan led them home Bun day Mrs Kenneth Cltllnd or KlngaiDn, lll I• vi11Un1 Mra ' Ma~el Cleland and other relltlvll8 Mr 1nd M" Del~rl Morrla ol Athena vltlted Mr and Mra Francia Morrl• Sunday af· lem0011 the wln over ~ Sten Carlton look 11M loll IIMl Ia now t-10 •hilt TOIII Hail cot the victory All Star pick Wise battered the Sports I Desk lly Oet1~1y Pobe.~ The District 6 American !.eglon baseball tournament beginning &.lurday at AU1ens with Melf!$ meeting Lithopolis at 11 am at Athene HIKh School, should have sume excitmg baseball and close ljllmrut 'Throe lealll3 will be In the running, Lancu•ter, Athens and Meigs, With Llthopolla ond Glouster fighting lor the cellar Since I'll be pulling for Melga and I don'tllke ID root against my predlctlona, I'll pick lhe boys from the river to take It all Meigs Bhouldn't hove much trouble beuttng lithopolis In the opener, although they'll have to be cur~ul not to get caught napping They'll then play the winner of the Athens-Lancaster game, at lla m Sunday on the Ohio University field Athena will be the OPJIQnenl, and all the leglonnatres have to do Is take 2out of 3frQlll the hosts, and it'll be off ID Ashland for the state !Durnament I look for Meigs to take ttie first game against Athens Athens Will then go against Lancaster, who will have beaten Glouster 10 ~me 6 of the compllcated double~llrninaUon !Durnament Athens will deal Lancaster tis 2nd loss, and will face Metgs In game B Athens will wm thiS encounter, to force the mnth and final game, Sunday, July 29, at II a m on the OU fteld I'll even go further and say that John Batrd will be on the mound for Meigs m that deCISive game and wtll fire a"4 or 5-l:utter and Metgs will win, somewhere around 3-ll Now if that Isn't go1ngout on a limb I don'tknow what IS The legionnaires held a practice game last mght agatnst an assorted bunch of 'rum dums' The 'rum dums' constsled of several legion players, asst coach Rod Karr, Junmy Joe Hems ley, Mark 'l'al]llehlll, bat boy Homer Smtih and yours truly The 'rum dwns' rocked the startmg nine, approxunately 6-4, mthe 31nnlng contest, led by the hnting of Hemsley Junmy Joe IS the player-coach of Fruth's Pharmacy, PI Pleasant, and his team wtll be travellmg to Parkersburg for the district softball tournament SaltJrday He has led hts club to a 517record so far thiS season, capturmg the f~rst half champtonshtp In the Big Bend Area League By VITO STEI UNO UPI Spqrlt Wrll r Rick Wise was n~med to the All-Star team for the oecond Ume In three years Wednesday but he wasn't In a mood for celebrating The S\ !..outs cardinals' righthander, who Is the odds-<>n favorite ID get the starting assignment In the classic, was battered for Jl hils and six runs In 5 2-3 Innings a• the San Francisco Gmnts turned In an !1.3 victory that lolled the Cards bid to overtake Chicago In the Easlj!rn Division race When the Cubs los! to San Diego, 8-5, In an afternoon game, the surg(J)g Card• moved Into a tie for first place and had a chance to move a hallgame ahead of Chicago with a triumph Instead, they fell a half game back Gary Matthews drove In three runs with a two,run honter and a ground rule double to lead the Glan~~ to the trtwnph Ron Bryant, who gave up six ht!s m 7 2-3 lnmngs, got lhe victory to boost his vlctory Dave Roberts hit two homers and Nate Colbert added one off losing plkher •'ergu~on Jenkins to pace San Diego to the VICtory over Chicago Clay K1rby went six mnlngs ID get the win and Mike Caldwell ~ot the ll8VC Willie Stargell's 27th home run of (he season snapped a 2-2 sixth Inning tie and paced Pittsburgh to the win over Los Angeles The loss ended the Dodgers wm streak at seven Dock Ellis got the v1ctory Ron Hunt was hit by a pitch for the 235th time In his career to lead off the lOth Inning and eventually scored the , winning run on Juan Pizarro's wild pitch as Montreal beat Houston Hunt holds the career record for being hit by a pitch Rusty Staub belted two homers and drove m ftve runs and John Mtlner also homered as New York trounced AUanta Tom Seaver pitched a fivehitter for the trtumph Andy Kosco 's three-run homer capped a five-run stxlh Inning and keyed Cmcmnati to 1 GRAY·SEAl _ WitTE PRO·PL.ASTIC LATEX HOUSE PANT Kosco arrives finally, in Cincinnati CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - The Detrmt Ttgers thought they had another Al Kahne when they stgned Andy Kosco to a contract when he graduated from a Struthers, Ohio htgh school as a 17-year-old phenomenon And hke Kaline, Kosco wa• to go on and ga m stardOm without so much as a look at mmor league pttchmg At least, that s the scnpt the Ttger brass had In mtnd when they handed Kosco his reported $80,000 bonus But, tl didn't work out that way Ftve years later the TIgers handed Kosco, a pretty distllustoned young man m those days, his release and he eventually found h1s way to the Cmcmnati Reds Looking back, I ve got to say I wasn t ready, for profesSIOnal baseball when I Signed," sa1d Kosco Wednesday mghl after he bit a three run homer and doubled home a fourth run to lead the Reds to a 7·3 VIC· !Dry over the PhiladelphiB Ph tis ' I should have gone on to college, gotten my degree and then gone mto baseball ' satd Kosco For the past II wmters, he's been ptckmg up hours at Youngstown State Uruverstty But, if Kosco was a confused youngster back m 1959 tl's un derstandable No less than 42 colleges, m eluding every member of the Btg ren offered hun a football scholarship "I was a quarterback," he said 'Twenty....,ven colleges offered me a basketball scholarship Ko8l'O admitted he was pretty discouraged when he wound up with the Reds' Indianapolis farm club th1s spnng, ptcked up from the Boston Red Sox He went home and for about five days debated hiS luiW'e At the urging of hts wt(e, Cathy, and his lather he dectded to • The Middleport lndtans , Cheshire and PI Pleasant Ktwams became the ftrsl three Ltltle League teams lo advance to quarterfmal play 10 the 15th annual Kyger Creek baseball tournament followmg convmcmg wms over Pt Pleasant Dunlop Tire , Galhpobs Athletics and Pl Move is made to end International League Standmgs By Un11ed Press International Amer1can Oivls1on GALVESTON, Tex (UP! ) WLPc!GB Galveston Ball High School Rochester 52 43 547 Syracuse 49 47 510 l'h Super mtendent Eh Douglas Pawtucket 46 47 495 s now has the authority to fire Toledo 41 53 436 10'1, anyone mvolved m changmg Naflona I DIVISIOn WLPc!GB the htgh school grade reports of Charleston 56 40 583 football players s" th•y would Tidewater 53 41 564 2 he ehgtble to play m college Penmsula 48 46 511 7 RIChmond 34 62 354 22 Douglas satd Wednesday he Wednesday's Results expects lo act this week Pawtucket 2 Rt chmond 0 lsi "No restncbons have been Pawtucket 3 Rtchmond 1 2nd Toledo 3 Syracuse 2 1st placed as to who can be terSyracuse 1 Toledo 0 2nd mmated " he sa1d ''l'h1s opTtdewater 6 Charleston 1 portumty comes with all due Rochester 3 Penmsula 0 haste and l w•ll attempt to i:~:ID::'.:Z:S::::::::::z:::::~;::,~~~:::,;~::::~:~::* solve the personnel problems that occurred durmg the last few months ' Head football Coach Joe Woolley, who has a 35-10 record m four seasons, has adiDitted ROUTE 7 lfz MILE NORTH OF CHESTER he changed grade records for quarterback Kerry Jackson FIRST QUALITY POLYESTER and center Mtke Phtllips, who \\ere freshmen at Oklahoma AT DISCOUNT PRICES last year The Sooners forfeited etght VICtories from last years 11-1 season after the grade tamper mg was revealed Douglas demoted Woolley to a JOb m the Mamtenance Department at the time and recommended he be assstgned lo the Phystcal EducatiOn Department on one-year's pr<>batwn The school board voted, 4-3, July II wremstate Woolley as head coach, but changed Its mmd Wednesday wtth a unaru mous vQte to g1ve Douglas the authortty to fife Pleasant Ctty Ice & Fuel Wednesday In the opemng game, the Middleport Indtans downed Dunlop 'J'Jre, 10-4 Cheshire blanked the Galhpohs A's 11Hl m the mtddle encounter and Pt Pleasant Ktwams ousted Ctty Ice & Fuel, 6-2 rhts evemng, Green takes on Salem at 6, the Galhpohs Yankees play PI Pleasant Johnson s Morket at 7 15, and the Galhpohs Cubs battle the Rutland A's at 8 30 p m Last mght s wmners Will play agam lh1s week The Middleport lndtans meet Cheshire at 8 30 p m on Frtday Pt K1wams wlll play IDmght's Green-Salem wmner at 6 p m on SalW'day Middleport's lndtans tallied etght runs m the fJrsl rung, then held on to down Dunlop T1res K Lynch, T Gardner, M Venoy and K Lee all hurled for the lndtans R Vtckers and NOW OPEN HARRY STRASSEL, JR report ID Indianapolis In mtd-June, the Reds recaVed him from indianapoliS, and unlll Wednesday mght, he did httle but s1t around on the bench, occasionally IIUikmg tr1ps to the plate as a pmcllhitter Now his future ts bnghter Reds manager Sparky Anderson satd he plans ID platoon Kosco ID right field "Now,' , srud Andy happily, " I have SOJTiellun~ to look forward to" Tommy Hall picked up his SIXth VlciDry Wednesday mght, strikmg out IOand walking two before departing w1th one out m the mnlh mnlng A f1ve-run Reds splurge In the sixth mrung, capped by Kosco 's homer, broke up a duel between Hall and Ufe Phlls Steve Carlton The Reds added two more runs m the e1ghth to clinch the VIctory 'J'ontghl, the Reds open a four game series w1th the Montreal Expos wh1ch concludes thetr play before the annual All-Star game Middleport Indians make quarters tampering of grades TOURNEY SET CHESHIRE - There wlll be an enlry lee of $30 and two Dudley balls per team lor a double elimination slo-pltch softball tournament at the Kyger Creek Power Plant field near here Aug, 3+5 spansored by the Syracuse Baseball Boosters and the Fruth Pharmacy softball team of Point Pleasant Interested managers should contact Don Swisher, 9 a.m. lo 5 p m. at the Peoples Bank, Pl. Pleasant, phone No 871)-1121 total to 14--hlghest In the National League In the other games, Pittsburgh edged Los Angele~. 3-2, New York routed Atlanta, 12-2 Clndnnati nipped Philadelphia, 7-3, and Montreal edged Houskm :\.2 In the American League, Minnesota blanked New York, 3-0, Boston Ilea l Chicago, ~1, llalt~more topped Oakland, a-2, G1eveland outlasted California, 10-8, In 11 Innings, Milwaukee blanked rexas, 3-ll, and Detroit bl asled Kansas C1 ty, 14.4 S Rainey pitched for the lJremen Danny Jones' two smgles led Dunlop K Lynch, 'I' Gardner and M Venoy each had two htl.s ap1ece for the Indians In the second outmg, Jun Harris and Roger Spauldmg combmed their mound efforts to blank the GallipoliS A's, 11Hl Netther Cheshtre hurler gave up a hit S Ramsay and T Lewts hurled for the A's Cheshice wrapped 11 up wtth 12 runs m the ftrst rung G Smtih had two doubles to pace the winners attack In the mghtcap, Pt KiwaniS ralhed from a 2-0 deftcJI with four runs m the lhtrd rung, and then wrapped up the VIctory wtth two lnsW'ance markers 1n the stxth D Porter was credtted wtth the wm He fanned 14 batters L Phelps, D Brake and R Beller hurled for Ute luellnen D Porter and Ury each had two h1Ls fornthe wmners D Brake had three htl.s for the losers VICE PAES TECHNICAL OIR "ThiS " our flnut utu houl8 pamt l developed rt 15 yean ago end today through relmements 1t Is the bett product of 111 type available Our dtalert now have Jt on 11lo - uke ad vanlrlge of the IIYJngs " j~~ REUSABLE 2 GAL PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE HARDWARE 882 2525 NEW HAVEN l .f< SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY SEAL DEALER Before You Buy You Should TIJ, CARPET-LAND, I"C. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free Esttmales POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Ntghl Till 8:00 Bu~gel Tenns or BankAmencard CAROLINA FABRICS HENRY & MARY HUNTER, OWNERS Factory Purchase! Famous White Mountain FREEZERS Major league Standings Nat1onal League East Chtcago Si LOUIS Montrea l Ptllsburgh Philadelphia New York w I pel gb so 43 538 49 44 42 42 43 533 47 484 48 467 51 452 East New York Bal timore Boston Detrolf w 54 4S so I 43 40 42 45 46 60 pet g b 557 545 l h 543 11/2 516 4 48 45 495 6 JS 368 18 8 West 40 so .444 8'12 wlpctgb West Oakland ' 53 42 558 wtpctgb KaosasC tly 52 45 536 2'1> Los Angeles 61 35 635 ChiCago 48 46 SJJ 5 Ctnc1nnat1 53 42 558 71h Calltorn•a 47 45 511 s San Francisco 53 43 552 8 Mm nesota 47 45 511 5 Houston 51 48 515 l1 1h Texas 31 59 344 20 Atlanta 45 53 459 17 Wednesday 's Results San Diego 33 ~0 355 27 Mmnesota 3 New York 0 Wednesday s Results Boslon 6 Chicago 1 San Otego 8 Chicago S Ball•more 5 Oakland 2 Pttlsburgh 3 Los Angeles 2 Cleve 10 Calli 8 11 tnns San Fran CISCO a St LOU IS 3 M•l wa u.kee J Texas 0 New York 12 Atlanta 2 Detro.t 14 Kan Clly 4 Cmc• 7 Phtladelphta 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Mon treal 3 Houston 2 (All T1mes EDT ) Today s Probable Pitchers Baltimore (Cuellar 6 91 at (All Ttmes EDT I Calllorn•a (Ryan 1111) 11 p m San Ot ego (Gnef 5 121 at Milwa ukee (Lockwood 4 S) at Chtcago (Hooten 8 8) 2 30 p m Texas (Memll3 51 8 30 p m Los Angeles (Downtng 7 41 at Mi nnesota (Decker 3 5) at Sl louiS (Fosler 6 5) 9 p m Boston !Ttant 12 81 7 30 p m Mon trea t (Moore 4 101 al (Only games scheduled I Cincinnati (G nmsley 9 S) 8 Friday's Games " pm Cht at New York twl ntle !Only games scheduled I Mmnesota at Boston mght Fnday's Games Delroll at Texas n19ht 1 12 5 Mtl waukee 6 1/ 2 Cleveland San,..Franclsco at Chicago San Diego at Pttls 2 twl ~lie Philadelphia al Atlanta nigh t ALL Amencan League By Umted Press International Montreal at Cmcl nnal l n1ght Milwaukee at Kan Ci ty n1gh t Cleveland al Oakland ntght Balttmore at Calli night New York at Houston n1ght Los Angeles at St Louis mght SIZES 0 If you're flghtmg a . losmg battle agatnst heat and humidity tn your Mob1le Home Discounted The Ant cllc 111 tdc II " 1 b~ ttu To t~..: hl l\l t ill s wo.:. must h lh R..:.h.:lun g t hLS\: J\l qut ht y nl hk lor Ill people lllllh.; jub:, tk: tl!.: l hmt ~ m g .1 do.:.<tner enviro nmen t ~~~ wtllt dl fo1 ~ l t.: .lkr s upph t..:~ of c.; ncrgy thclfl we IHI\C now V-.: r) Ill t h.: l {111 bC tl\: n111 plt sh ~.: d 'Ail h~J ut o.:. nt: rgy M LH\: g Is l)ll ~.k 1n buH\1 11~ <:o ll dcLlrll d ( ,lluntb!ll l ns I" '-IOrk1ng to hdp ..,,,lvc the .;;n~.:r~y crts!s g_u1u tl tn g ~.:lp l tlt y Il L tl o.:...:<.h.:d II\\~.; tiL to NOW FOR JULY SALE llll!ld ' hcltc~ qut hty ''' hfc N!Huru! ~m ~.: outed lo 260 dcMft.:t:s hclmt. 7t:ro bt: com~ ~ tllll.llllll thtn LK t:U iflc~ u'h o n t.: ~h humJn:J th Thl: t:nc.:r.!) u 1 S 1 ~ Idun g An 1r..: tt L 1 tlu ~.: tl~.:n~ ; t til the pt OgJc SI nl til clCJIIclll> ol ~OUClf' Electric. & Hand Models - GENUINE Mobile • Atle>~ble duct ktt lhal hooks up en1ly to your 9;(1Stlng Hom< Cenllel Air Condl o It 1 1 "Eve.ything In Hardware" • A bloger blowor maiN tor • Faat easy mslallatlon com· plelely out.ol doors better a1r' d rculnllon POMEROY . duct work ttoi!lll' EBERSBACH HARDWARE h l h~.:p tlli!I J:, Jll"l \"i Ihi.:) l h~.: 'P IU' 11 den: -, ~~~ 1 gns un<.l t:nn be tr,lll~ pu ru: d Ill S('!CCI tu1 1I..Cn lmpmtm~ hqudlcd to • Am ana Eleotro-coa11nQ fin Ish tor ma:dmum flJSt pro • Engineered for Qulet opera ll~u'l mdoors ar\d out teotlon Caii992-S321 For Free Esttmate foreman & Ab~ott .. • \'Oqpl.:fn lmrt ~lr gu\t:l111llt..:n t til ~: c lk :rgy nHIU ~tt h.;S .,; 11\ ll ll1llll\.: II h1l 11 nd I.') 11~ 111\1~;; r gr l)U tl nutund tub Irom O '-' Cr s~us 1s m1c of tht: dru!ll,I\ICj.CW lit.: This lllUV b~.: f1n~.: tu1 stll lh,; p~..:ttrk but It, ln11 d on lll.LIH ut IU\ whu ~til\~; lor 11 better Itic H ~l\111~ tht.: !.: ll~.: l gy t t) nnprln~.: ll h. ll,:qlin~.: !<~ th ~; 4 and 6 Quart •16.28 AND UP MAIN ST. Can the gualify of life nnprove without more energy? '('l llrL t.:~ ol 1:! ~ ~ 111 \\htc\1 (~'ll umhllt t , , lll\l\llllj,t nul \ill h ot d oll•r~ r" Hlld th ~.; publn,; Agrc, llll..: nts mu:;t ht..: r ~.:.t dh.: tl ~ll t'h 1t tn d oil wdh Llln bL: drtlktl 1Ubhnn: p1p~..:ll m'i Inuit cn.d m1lH.: d 1ntl gu tu ung . ., lll hl!b htu lt WJtlwu l th ~.~~. nnd nror c . , lllltl ur ~.: ll 1.1gy t k\o,.;lll()111i.:n l~.:llmt~ p1Pg_lt.:~~ hU ~,;\t,;t")~ll11...: :,WpS: hut~.t Am ~o: 111. t wt: llllbl ' r l) hll\ L: II lul\c mort.:t.:llt.:lgy ~MalA GAll Gas IS preciOUS, pure enercy ' • _,, •iNIJ. • �. ' • ' 2- The Dally Sentlr.l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, July 111,1973 JII•IIIIIIIIMII~W:<:::C: :::-:.... :,: :-.-..-x:}.~%'-"="~-..:..~-.:..,)."-:.',:.~~~~'~-.:&.'.-..."'*'-"'\.~~-:::;..-:._~).~::;.,-.:-.~'<\1 WIN AT BRIDGE Voice along Br'Way · I Figures holding/ BY JACK O'BRIAN HOW THE MUSIC WORLD GOT ROCKED NEW YORK (KFS) - Answenng The Mail "Dear Mr O'Brian you often menUon ASCAP m your columns and I t<now It's some sort of trade group of songwnters, b!lt apart from that I know nothmg about 1t Would you explam (stgned) David Lyon Smtih, AUanta " Glad to ASCAP ts an acronym for the American Soctety of Composers, Authors and Publishers The somewhat fabulous organization was formed in 19H by a group of respected songwriters who dectded the world was bemg enchanted by their gtfted creations wtthout paytng enough for 11 Folks were dancmg to thetr feel's desire m ballrooms and dancehalls and mghtclubs whose owners reaped the benefit of the1r songs Without charge, theaters resounded 1D the words and mus1c oi the fmest songs of the time w1thout payment to the creators, songwriters who fashioned famous songs died and theJr w1dows and orphans suffered the poverty of the damned and 1gnored So back m 1914 a group of the most successful songwriters met m Luchow's Restaurant on 14th St - still there hi!!Jded by Victor ijerberl, Jrvmg Berlin, LouiS A Hirsch, Raymond Hubbell, Si,lvw Hem, Douglas Kerker, Glen MacDonough, pubhshers Jay Wt!mark and George Maxwell, 170wntersand 22 publiShers mall fmally put together the fabled non.proftt orgamzation It's not a corporation It owns nothmg, has no property or money of 1ts own Alltts assets are the property of the members The money tl collects IS d1v1ded every three months among its members whose porltons are graded m a f~rmly complicated fashwn based on sales, performance on radto-TVmovtes, etc The only deducUons are for vtrlually pubhcly scrut1mzed admtniSirahon, salaries, legal expenses, the remainder split half ID the composer-author members, half to the publisher-members Because ASCAP hves m 1ts own fishbowl, tis actiOfiS open to all members as well as offtcers, all hanky.panky IS precluded It's a great orgamzatton It dtda't start easily It was fought every note of the way by the entrenched who got theJr muSJc and words Without fee even as today the Jukebox mdustry corns hteraUy counUess millions without paymg royalties to composers, authors and publishers who supply the only prodn<:l jukeboxed and sold m VIrtually every bar m America Saloonkeeper! often have fmanced thetr very extslence from money advanced by jukebox opera!Drs We know of many whose consequently profitable professions were managed by generous advances from jukeboxers, lesser contrtbultons from laundr>es and the tradesmen who supply beer glasses, dtshes and other barroom 1tems The jukebox lobby In Washington has been so pamfully successful as to keep a btll licensing jukebox music properly from gettmg through Congress The lobbying agamst ASCAP s certamly overlypostponed due is a r>ch one, and the Jukebox mdustry IS awash with quesltonable characters, many with police records who nearly always are connected securely to orgamzed crone whose enlightened greed IDday IS VIrtually computenzed , Jts selfmterest represented by lawyers actually respectable personally who have latd on all the legal blocks m order to renoer to Little Caesar the thmgs that are Caesar s and to he ll w1th what ts ASCAP's There even IS a lobby batUing the at tempts of ASCAP to get legtslatton passed m Congress that would make U S copyr>ghl laws pertammg to songs compatible w1th those ftrmly applicable m eve ry other free country songwriters' efforl.s would con ttnue to beneftt them and thetr hetrs for !he hletune of the creators - plus 50 yea rs Unlll ASCAP, some htt songwnters who died young ended the1r ea rned eqwly m the1r works, the 1914 or1gmation of SCAP ended all that So ASCAP sunply 1s a Clearmg House Its or>gtnal meagre band of founders grows at the rate of more than 500 new song )'/fliers and 180 new publishers a year ASCAP IDday mcludes some 9,000 wnters and 3,000 publishers The d1vers~ty of 1Ls mustc IS ID!al, from rock to Menotti, pop to Pucctru, ASCAP keeps an ear on all of 11, equally The Na tional Inshtute of Arts and Letters IS awash wtlh ASCAPtans Dozens of members have won Pult!zer prtzes m mustc, theater and poetry Never a year goes by wtthout ASCAPers totmg home Oscars , Emmys, 'J'onys and other SJgniftcant doorstops Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel She's Not a Pool Freak Dear Rap The annual famtly debate IS on the Pool vs Me We belong ID a swun club m our neighborhood Now I have nothmg agamst swtmmmg, and I often swun at a fnend 's I DO have somethmg against most of the people my age who spend the entire swnmer at beaches and pools They are-super-extroverts who are fantastic m volleyball, shuffleboard, tenms, flirting, divmg, etc all of wh1ch our pool has, and whtch you must excel m ID have an} kind of SOCial life there They also have perfect f1gures !don't lit the mold, and I don't get along w1th people who do Maybe they're mce, but I clam up around them I prefer my o,;;n fnends who don't "belong " My Mom sees the pool as the perfect place to spend the summer, exerciSing and getting fresh aJr She IS there every day and can't understand me To hear her talk, you'd thmk 1 never get outdoors I do 1 I love btking, tree-climbmg, most outdoor things, but the thought of spendmg the enttre summer, completely lonely, at that pool temf1es me Mom's a wonderful person but she can't change me from what I liii) - not mtroverted, but not a JOtner etther Dad's no help, 1 can't talk to him Please save me 1 - BIKER • Dear Btker Somehow 1 doubt that etther you or your mother are bemg completely honest It tsn't JUSt for fresh a1r and exercise that she promotes the pool - she wants you m the social swun (nght, Mom•), because tf you are accepted and popular wtth the "beautiful people" she ftgures you'll be happy Sbe womes about ber non-conformist daughter, for she not only yearns ID be proud of you but she wants you proud of yoW'self And she probably understands you better than you reahze Honest, now, don 't you shun the swun club because you cant compete, and the kids make you feel shoddy? Perhaps you dislike them because you envy them do you lhmk so poorly of yourself you re sure they're making fun of you? If this IS true, then take another look every gtrl at the club ISn't perfect' Most of the members have theJr httle msecunhes Don't put them down as snobs GelID know a few of them, and you may dtscover the pool 1sn'I such a bad part-lime summer plal'e after all - HELEN +++ Dear Btker But don't gtve up your btker and tree-chmbmg frtends They're probably more Jrnporta nt to you nght now than swtm club members Just be sure you aren I avOiding the pool out of INFERIORITY If you secretly want acceptance by the club crowd, then make them your challenge You can be just as good as they are - and Jt s tune you reahzed thiS about yourself - SUE ' Dear Helen and Sue I was looktng through my stster s letters to a fellow down m Texas and read where he told her she mtght get busted for having actd She's been wantmg to go to Csl~orma w1thsome frt ends and I'm afratd they're the 0 ne~ who got her on dope Shoulll I tell my folks, or tell her l snooped, or just Ignore the whole tiling• - CONCERNED SISTER Dear Sister Tell her you were wrong ID snoop but right m worrying about her If this Isn't enough, alert your parents Betler a fur1ous sister than one who mtght get hooked on drugs - HELEN ~++ Dear Stster Do you have a mutual older fnend who IDight draw your siJter out and aim her away from these dopers• She'd IJJten be tier to her (or him) than she would IDa "confessed snooper " - SUE I makes bid BY PAUL CRABTREE NOllTil • !9 86~ Y AQ 9H6 • J52 + AJU WEST I AST • 95 + KJ 1073 Y32 t AK7 Y5 • Q9843 + JH +QR652 SOUTil (I)) + AQ2 Y KJ IO H • 106 + K93 Buth vuln('rabl<' Sout h N01th t+ ~• Pa ~s Pas~ OpentnG •• 4Y Phs Pass lead , t Bv Os,uld & K f,llllt'S J.lcoby Gala had the Put< looked OV ( r dumm y qUicklv The hand looked as 11 11 h 1d be<!n bul JUSt one lnck too htgh bu l th e1c wn.s one slight chance ror sue ce:ss He tu fted the lhtt d dt a mond and pltVcd a coup le of round s of II umps When the 111ly Motdred who sat West tollo\\ ed to the second trum p G,Jiahad '''" th t! he h,td a d1 s tm r l chan ce to bnn g t he contract hume H e le d a club to du mmy s ace a second back to Ius k mg and rulfed hts l"sl ciltb Gala had knew Mm d1 cd "as nollhc sort to make a vulnerable over· call wtth on ly a four ca rd sutt so Mord1 ed had started w1th 5 3 3 2 dJSll •button and was down to hts hve spades Ga lahad played the last two (rumps stopp1ng m dummy Mordred dtd hts best by dt s car dt ng the three and 10 of spades but \\ asn t good 1t enough The SIX spot was led fr om dummy Eas t went up With the ntnc but Gala had plaved Iu s queen Mm ch ed look the lnck w 1th Iu s k111g and led back the se ven spot and tlu s allowed Gaiah ad to" tn th e trt ck wtlh dumm y s e1ght spot Ga lahad wa s luck1 at thai If Eas t held 9 7 or spa des th ere would have been no v. ay to bnng th e coni! act home j NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance July 15 at the Free Methodtsl Church was 61 Mormng of fenng was $59 30 Mr Robert Barton preached Sunday mornmg m the absence of Rev Buckley Rev Buckley has been asstgned to the local church for another year Mr and Mrs Otho Curtis and thetr daughter Nancy, Iowa spent several days w1th Mr Curlts parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Curtis and other relallves Mr Paul Archer, daughter Mrs Charles Htsen, he r dau ghter, Jody , Columb us, vtstted Saturday w1th Mr Archer's mother, Mrs Georg1a Dtehl Mr and Mrs Mark Stahl, Stockdale, vtsJted recently With Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr Charles Thoma, Columbus, VIS ited re cen tl y wtth his Sister Mrs Dora Holley and Mr and Mrs Hartwell Curd Mr Fntz Stahl, New Marsh field, formerly of th1s place has been reported very 111 Mr and Mrs Vern Story and J ohn , Columbus, and Mr Story's mother of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Wtlham Perry, Athens, vtstled recently wtth Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer and to help Mrs Schaefer celebrate her birth· day Mr and Mrs Ted Mathew, Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer, near Cleveland spnl lhe weekend wtlh Mr and Mrs Charles Karr Kelly Sue s lh1rd b1rth day was celebrated on Sunday wtlh a birthday dmner Alfred Social Notes & TH/NfJS cz:en :~ 1A&iA!it!l J. The b1ddmg has b~::cn \\est North Easl South Pa ss It 2N T Pass 3t Pa ~s Pil SS 4+ Pt ss Pa ss wr You So uth hold +AQoYAQJ +KJ 2 .A 843 What do you do now A - B1d four dmmonds You sti ll have lhosc 19 pomts TODAY S QUE STION Your par tn er cont m ues to rour no trump \l.hatdoyoudonow? new Dtstnct Supl , Dr James McCor mack was welcomed and spoke a nd the new mtms lers ih the Metg s Coope1 alive Pansh were Introduced, as were the laymen present from the vanous churches Mr and Mrs Robert Duncan and son of Pomeroy, Rt 1, vtsJtecl Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton Fnday evemng Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton accompamed by Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and famtly of Long Bottom 0 VISited Mr and Mrs Lawton 1aylor, at Walton, W Va on Sunday, July I Mrs Bertha Wnghl, Zanes vtlle, 0 , siSter of Thelma Henderson and Oste Follrod, had the mtsforlune to be b1lten by a cat and has been m the hospttal there Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton attended the t;Oth weddtng anmversary of hts brother M1 and Mrs GYrus Atherton at the Lmden Church of Chn sl ln Columbus Oh•o on Sunday, July 8 Sunday guesl.s or Mr and Mrs Clmr E Follrod and fanuly were Clara Follrod and Nma Robtnson local, und Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz or Shade 0 Mrs Genevieve Gulhne attended the Story fa mtly reun 10n al Lancaster 0 Sunday, July 15 Want a list of the dirtiest shows on television? Well, I have been sent one, unrequested but free ol charge, so I might as well share It with you The top-rated "lnunoral" shows, I'm told, are 'Maude" (CBS), "Love, American Style" (ABC, but wrongly attributed also ID CBS), "Laugh-In" (NBC), Dean M111lln (NBC) , Carol Burnetl (CBS), "M-A,S.H" (CBS), and Allin the Family" (CBS) The source of this arbitrary judgment Is an outfit in Warrenton, Va, called "Stop lliUTiorallty on Television," which has no~le mottves, I suppose It's run by a guy named Paul A Ftsher Mr Fisher, citizens, wrote me a letter bawling me outfor not replymg to a "poll" he was conducting about the awful, wlgar stuff seen on the tube these days But he gave me another chance, and l dWy recctved a ballot numbered A9890, which asked my rellg tous affiliation, which Is none of his dad-blasted business, and the followmg questions 1- Do you feel that the 'I'V prot~rams and corrunerclals that are recetved m West Virgi/US are more lnunoral than they were 10 years ago' (My answer would be no They're much more realistic and true to-life, but there's less true lnunorallty - glorification of VIolence brutality, and Innuendo versus plain-out truth - than a decade ago) 2- Do you feel that the constant flow of sex on 'I'V programs has weakened \he moral strength of our country• (My answer no again We weakened our moral strength a great deal more m the past by sweepmg such things as prejudice, )JOgmsm, and behind-the-bam sex under the rug, on radio and TV broadcastmg 'l'oday's people, particularly the young, recognize thiS as a COJ>')Ut, and they are absolutely rlght ) 3- Would you favor a national boycott by Irate ctUzens who refuse to buy from companies that explmt sex to sell their products' (My answer Sure, if "~rate cttizens" want to protest by not buytng any product, for any reason, more power ID him I happen lo beheve this 1s sllll a free country But personally, I'm not ~rate ) Broadcastmg Magazme reports that about 9out of 10 persons responding to Mr FISher's poll favor elmnmating this "lrn· morahty " But there's no way to measure the people who wont respond, such as I, nor ID wetgh the fact that these are loaded quesbons Now, I am absolutely opposed to showtng X-rated movtes on 'I'V , and many others, unless they are severely edited And I deplore showmg of adult TV fare at hours when the kidd1es are still awake But who, really, can defme "llJUTiorality"? Yes, there's some pro£amty on some of these TV shows and some topics related to sex, and some dramas about subjects that were taboo only a few short years ago But are they unmoral • Or are they merely reflections of real hie nudgmg mto the TV screen • Real life ts full of immorality Anyone who thinks soldters (such as m M-A-S-H) don't use cusswords and chase girls has never been m servtce Dean Martin never pretends to be a candtdate for samthood And 'Love, Amencan Style" really Is rather tame, but I suppose some moral purists would regard some segments as dtrly Me, I just don't like the show Ditto for Carol Burnetl, blit I'll defend to the death tis nght to be dull Laugh-In,' I'll confess, probably went beyond the pale In Its early mnovative and darmg efforts - and now tl IS passe and dead But for real unmorallty, look at the naked b1gotry antl wrong-headedness of Archie Bunker, or the paper thin veneer of hberahsm which Maude displays Both are lacking In genwne human love, as taught by Christ and other ethical and moral leaders When these types are on the screen, no wonder the selfappomted moral crusaders squ11'11l Mr Ftsher asks (and tl 's really none of his busmess) ~ These Programs Come Into Your Home' Yes, they do - vta a htUe box thatl can IIU'non or off, If the program IS offenstve And I hke 11 that way Syracuse News, Society By ADA SLACK SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Dempsey Riffle, of Sunnyside, Utah Mrs Herman Ross, of Mason , Mrs Wtlham Taylor of Jackson v1s1ted a day wtth Mr and Mrs Ernest Qwllen Mrs Eugene Hudson and chtldren of Pans, Pa , spent two weeks here w1 th Mrs Myla Hudson and son, Glenn Mrs Pauline Moranty recently VJstted w1th her son and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs Larry Morartty and children m Columbus Mrs Evelyn Smtih VISited wtth her stster and brother-mlaw, Mr and Mrs Aldo Jeffers andJamtly of Gahanna Mr and Mrs Roger Slack and three sons of Milwaukee, w..c , spent len days here with hts mother, Mrs Ada Slack, and his Sister and brother-inlaw, Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson and children at Wolf Pen Whtle here they visited wtth Mr and Mrs Eugene Slack, and ch1ldren at Freeport, Mr and Mrs John Slack an d children at San dyv llle, and Mrs Earl Watkins and children of Mass•llon and Mr and Mrs Robert Slack and children They were accompamed by Mrs Ada Slack The Daily BARBS H) I'll II I' I S I OI!L r rh c: mo:-;! ( 1s 1l v bl('iJkab ll lhtngs l11 lht! \HHi d 1111.' pwm Sunday S!:hool afltndance on IS(is I I ; July 15 was 42, the of[ermg A gu\ "ho;; II\\ 1\'i 111 1lcht $19,20 Worship sel!vlces were Is lik ~.J 1 Oc\\ su11 - he lri IH! I held at 11 o'clock with the Rev m .m ~ ntl\ IH t s'c d Robert ~eece spedlng on, ; + + 'The Results of God 's Redeeming Love" !rom I;ukc 9 27·35 Attendance was 35, the offering $12 60 and pledges $28 Thelma Henderson , Ntna Robmson and Mr .and Mfs \11 nltltnn t 1 l"i 1 J! ll 1\\ \\ h 1 Charles D Woode and Rev I (( ,dl 1\) 11 II 1 J(} lllll cup IJI Robert Meece, of Northeast {l) l l! I (11 ... 1 I Jill k t I I I I Cluster a -tounctl on 0111 Ill lht: lil t. I \t 1hlfl l4 Minis les me.etlng at the thuut lui\ II, lh 11 \u ~U'4 \ Hill ~ Pomeroy U M. Church last ht I .. l :oi \ t j M?May evemng, July 9 1he NlVI f J AS"'r ~inll DEVOTED TO THE INJERES'f OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E)!ec E d ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Published dally except Saturday by The OhiQ VaHt f)ubll shlng Company 11 Cou r" t St f:)omeroy Ohio 4'i769 Business Offi ce !)hone 992 21;6 EdiiQrlol Phone 992 2151 Second clan po!itaoc paid at Por11oro v Ohio N('lt lo nal adve rt isi n g ' r epr'toSOn t .!lllve lot tlne If, Oa llauhcr In c 12 East 42rtd Sl" New York Cllv NeW,York :; u tucrlpflon rDtu Deliver ed by carrier wtl ere avallllb le SS cant s per week By Motor Route where carr ier se rvice not a¥allab l e One mo nth $2 nv ma ll In Ohio lind W Va One yur S l6 1 ' Six mon th a rronths srtso Three months/ S5 SO Elsewhere S18 vo~:~r s K monlh' month• S6 $9 5P~ lhree Sul)scrlp!lon pri ce Includes Sunrtav limes Sen tJne t 1 y Mr and Mrs Ronald Ross and two children of Wellsvtlle VISited her aunt, Mrs Amy Eynon and grandson, Keith Mrs Wanda Gum !her spent a day w1th her aunt, Mrs Ellen Newland of Athens Mr and Mrs Dwtght Frtend of Malvern visited wtth hts father, Holly Friend, who ts a patient at Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal and hts uncle, Mr Satth Friend Also wtth his brother, Luther Friend and family of Bashan Mrs Allee Beaver of Pomeroy spent two weeks w1th her s1ster, Amy Eynon Mr and Mrs James Quillen and children of Rutland were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Quillen Mrs John Bahram recently visited with Mr and Mrs John Roach and children, Mrs Frances Carroll and Mrs Bessie Scarbe of Harlford Mrs Clinton Pierce, Tony and Tina, spent a weekend with her son and daughter-In-law, Mr and Mrs Terry Pierce and chtldren of Elyria Mr and Mrs Gary Lewis of Letart, W Va , were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs Amy Eynon and Keith Television Log THURSDAY. JULY n, lfn 6 oo - News 3 • 4 l IS News 6, 8 10 Truth or Conttq l 1 sesome St 70 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 ~ . 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannlt131 CBS New• 8 10 Lilla• Yoga & You JJ 1 oo - What s M~ line 8 New• 6 10 Beat The Clock ~~ Elec Co 20 Course 01 Our Time• 331 Tru th or Con•eq J1 Lert Make a Deali31Call otlhe West IS 1 30 - I II See You In Court~ ~ Hollywood Squaresl1 To Tell the Trulh6 Wild Kingdom 10 La~&le 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom' 20 Help Wanted 33 8 00 - The Wallons 8 10 Playhouse New York Biography 33 Helen Reddy 3, • IS Mod Squad 6, 13 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 IS, Kung Fu 6 lS I Mov ies ' The Milling s... son 8 A New Kind of Love tO 9 30 - Just Jau 70 33 10 00 - Dean Marlin 3 ~ . tS Streets of San Francisco 6 !3 New• 20 An American Family 33 11 00 - New$3 ~.6,8 10, 13, IS 11 30 - Johnn~ Carson 3. ~ 15 ABC News- At Eo$t' 6, IJ Movies Man On A String" 8 "The Mating Sea>On 10 t 00 - Perry Milson 4 ~ew• 13 200 - News4 FRIDAY, JUL Y20, I 11J 6 00 - Sunrl1e Sem inar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Farmtlme 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 2S - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Col umbus Today~ Bible Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Right On 10 7 00 - Todav3 4 15 CBS Nows& 10 Jells Collle13 7 3~ - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle13 , Popeye10 8 00 - Capt, Kangaroo 18 , Sesame St 33, Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Jack lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 8S5 - News3 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue15 Concentration 6, Friendly Junction 10 Mr Rooers33, MervGrllfln8 AM3 9,25 - Mathema 33 , 9 30 - Eiec Co 33 ToTelltheTruthj Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 0\1 - Dinah Shore 3 1s Joker s Wild 8 10 Wild Wild West 6 ' Dick Van Dyke 13 10 JO - Love American Sty le 6 Password 13, Baffle J 4 15 SIO 000 Pyramid 8 10 Password IJ , 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 IS love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - HollywoodSquares 3 15 Love of life& Bewllched6 13 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel's Wbrld 10 12 OQ-Jeopardy J IS Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News IJ Contact 8 Pa ssword 6 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 1S Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 Spill Second 6 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 - News 3 Green Acres 10 All My Children 6 13, No!For Women Only 15 II s Your Bet 8 International Cookbook 33 I 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 The World Turns 8,10 , Lets Make A Deal 13 Bowling 6 June Wayne 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding light 8 10, Earthkeeplng 33 1 30 - Doctors 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of Night 8 10 Baseball 3 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS General Hospital 6 13 Price Is RightS 10 Econom ic Educatlon 20 JustJazz3J 3 30- Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15. One life to Live 6 Secret Storm 10 Hollywood Talking 8 Ttme lor Timothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Huckleberry Hound 8 Yogi Bear6 Movie InA lonely Place 10 4 JO - Petticoat Junction 3, Abbott & Costello 8 Daktarl tJ Merv Griffin 4 Here Come the Brides 6 My little Margie lS S 00 - Mister Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Griffith 15 ll•g Valley 6 5 30 - Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 , Hodgepodge lodge 20 Beverly Hillblllles8 Miniature Golf6 Trails West 15 6 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Insight 33 6 30 - News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lilias Y01.a & You 33 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What , My Line 8 Wild Klngdomrl Samt 15 flee Co 20 Folk Guitar 33 7 JO - Young Dr Kildare 4 College Hockey 20 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 The Session 20 World Press 33 Evil Touch 8 7 00 - Washmgton Week In Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 1$ 60 Minutes s 10 8 $0 - l•tlle People 4 15 Black Perspective on the News 20 33 Odd Couple 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 Room 222 6. 13 Homewood 20 Movie Cltmb An Angry Mountain 3 4 IS CBS News Spec•al 8 10 9 30 - love Thy Neighbor 6 15 10 00 - Love American Style 6 13 News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 10 30 - Woman 3J I I 00 - News Weather Sports 6 8 10 13 II SO - Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concerl6 Movies The House of Bamboo 13 Yonoary Monster from the Deep 10 , Stgnpost to Murder" 8 1 00 - Midnl~hl Spec•al3, 4 Movie The Racers 13 1 15 - Movie Flight To Mars 10 230 - News4 3 00- News 13 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Out of town relatives and friends commg for the funeral serv1ces of Mrs Fern Gtlrnore, and were guests of Mrs Hazel Carnahan, were Mr and Mrs Price Wolfe of Lexing!Dn , Mrs r.o. Ttsdale and Mr Charles Moody of Buckeye Lake, and Mf Moody's granddaughter, Mrs Myrtle Heins of Columbus, Mr and Mrs ~ohn Parsons, Jeff and Julie of Toledo • Mf and Mrs VernonBobband sons, Greg and Davtd, of Columbus Mr and Mrs Parsons were overnight guests of Mrs Hattie Paynter Mr and ~s John FISher, Mr and Mrs Jack Fisher and three sons and Mrs Ftsher's nephew, Michael and David Fisher, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Fisher and daughter, all of Akron, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Roush and attended the funeral of the former's brother Mr Paul Fisher ' Mr and Mro Kenneth Fisher and daughter of Akron visited Mr and Mrs Linley Hart Rev and Mrs Howard Shiveley and two sons lett SaiW'day for Evanston Ifl • • where Rev Shiveley will enter Garrett Theological Seminary OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople for a month Mrs Bonnie Simpson children of Ballimore and ""•'• ~ Karen Eckersley and Doug ot, Hanmbal, N Y are visiting theJr parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Mr and Mrs Clyde Crosli' and Ray of Columbus spent the weekend wtth Mrs Frankie Netgler ' The Esther Missionary Ctrcle met Monday evening, July 16, at First Baptist Church •nstead of at the home of Mrs '. Helen Simpson, due ID the death of her Sisler, Mrs Thomas Arthur Mrs Grella Shnpson, chairman, opened the meeting with the group slngmg 'Heav~nly Sunlight " She used Scripture reading from Psalms and a meditation ' Dlv1de your sunshine" andY prayer After a business" session , Mrs Ulllan Hayman gave a very interesting book report on "The Bible's Legacy for Womanhood " Mrs Marie Roush presented the Love Gift program with a reading "Who Am I' " The hymn "Send the Ugh!, " the offerlnR given and closed with prayer The meeting closed singing Spirit of the Uvlng God" and "My Prayer" after which Fellowship and refreshments of cookies tea, coffee and minis were oerved In the baoement Ten members wefe present Mrs Paula Laird and 101111, Don and Paul, of Phoenix, Al'lz are visiting Mr and Mra, Unley Hart for two w"kl MIM Connie Johnaon and MIM Tlimmy Rose of Hamden were suesta ol the former•• grandparenta, Mr and Mrs Curtis Johnson who 10 • com pan led them home Bun day Mrs Kenneth Cltllnd or KlngaiDn, lll I• vi11Un1 Mra ' Ma~el Cleland and other relltlvll8 Mr 1nd M" Del~rl Morrla ol Athena vltlted Mr and Mra Francia Morrl• Sunday af· lem0011 the wln over ~ Sten Carlton look 11M loll IIMl Ia now t-10 •hilt TOIII Hail cot the victory All Star pick Wise battered the Sports I Desk lly Oet1~1y Pobe.~ The District 6 American !.eglon baseball tournament beginning &.lurday at AU1ens with Melf!$ meeting Lithopolis at 11 am at Athene HIKh School, should have sume excitmg baseball and close ljllmrut 'Throe lealll3 will be In the running, Lancu•ter, Athens and Meigs, With Llthopolla ond Glouster fighting lor the cellar Since I'll be pulling for Melga and I don'tllke ID root against my predlctlona, I'll pick lhe boys from the river to take It all Meigs Bhouldn't hove much trouble beuttng lithopolis In the opener, although they'll have to be cur~ul not to get caught napping They'll then play the winner of the Athens-Lancaster game, at lla m Sunday on the Ohio University field Athena will be the OPJIQnenl, and all the leglonnatres have to do Is take 2out of 3frQlll the hosts, and it'll be off ID Ashland for the state !Durnament I look for Meigs to take ttie first game against Athens Athens Will then go against Lancaster, who will have beaten Glouster 10 ~me 6 of the compllcated double~llrninaUon !Durnament Athens will deal Lancaster tis 2nd loss, and will face Metgs In game B Athens will wm thiS encounter, to force the mnth and final game, Sunday, July 29, at II a m on the OU fteld I'll even go further and say that John Batrd will be on the mound for Meigs m that deCISive game and wtll fire a"4 or 5-l:utter and Metgs will win, somewhere around 3-ll Now if that Isn't go1ngout on a limb I don'tknow what IS The legionnaires held a practice game last mght agatnst an assorted bunch of 'rum dums' The 'rum dums' constsled of several legion players, asst coach Rod Karr, Junmy Joe Hems ley, Mark 'l'al]llehlll, bat boy Homer Smtih and yours truly The 'rum dwns' rocked the startmg nine, approxunately 6-4, mthe 31nnlng contest, led by the hnting of Hemsley Junmy Joe IS the player-coach of Fruth's Pharmacy, PI Pleasant, and his team wtll be travellmg to Parkersburg for the district softball tournament SaltJrday He has led hts club to a 517record so far thiS season, capturmg the f~rst half champtonshtp In the Big Bend Area League By VITO STEI UNO UPI Spqrlt Wrll r Rick Wise was n~med to the All-Star team for the oecond Ume In three years Wednesday but he wasn't In a mood for celebrating The S\ !..outs cardinals' righthander, who Is the odds-<>n favorite ID get the starting assignment In the classic, was battered for Jl hils and six runs In 5 2-3 Innings a• the San Francisco Gmnts turned In an !1.3 victory that lolled the Cards bid to overtake Chicago In the Easlj!rn Division race When the Cubs los! to San Diego, 8-5, In an afternoon game, the surg(J)g Card• moved Into a tie for first place and had a chance to move a hallgame ahead of Chicago with a triumph Instead, they fell a half game back Gary Matthews drove In three runs with a two,run honter and a ground rule double to lead the Glan~~ to the trtwnph Ron Bryant, who gave up six ht!s m 7 2-3 lnmngs, got lhe victory to boost his vlctory Dave Roberts hit two homers and Nate Colbert added one off losing plkher •'ergu~on Jenkins to pace San Diego to the VICtory over Chicago Clay K1rby went six mnlngs ID get the win and Mike Caldwell ~ot the ll8VC Willie Stargell's 27th home run of (he season snapped a 2-2 sixth Inning tie and paced Pittsburgh to the win over Los Angeles The loss ended the Dodgers wm streak at seven Dock Ellis got the v1ctory Ron Hunt was hit by a pitch for the 235th time In his career to lead off the lOth Inning and eventually scored the , winning run on Juan Pizarro's wild pitch as Montreal beat Houston Hunt holds the career record for being hit by a pitch Rusty Staub belted two homers and drove m ftve runs and John Mtlner also homered as New York trounced AUanta Tom Seaver pitched a fivehitter for the trtumph Andy Kosco 's three-run homer capped a five-run stxlh Inning and keyed Cmcmnati to 1 GRAY·SEAl _ WitTE PRO·PL.ASTIC LATEX HOUSE PANT Kosco arrives finally, in Cincinnati CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - The Detrmt Ttgers thought they had another Al Kahne when they stgned Andy Kosco to a contract when he graduated from a Struthers, Ohio htgh school as a 17-year-old phenomenon And hke Kaline, Kosco wa• to go on and ga m stardOm without so much as a look at mmor league pttchmg At least, that s the scnpt the Ttger brass had In mtnd when they handed Kosco his reported $80,000 bonus But, tl didn't work out that way Ftve years later the TIgers handed Kosco, a pretty distllustoned young man m those days, his release and he eventually found h1s way to the Cmcmnati Reds Looking back, I ve got to say I wasn t ready, for profesSIOnal baseball when I Signed," sa1d Kosco Wednesday mghl after he bit a three run homer and doubled home a fourth run to lead the Reds to a 7·3 VIC· !Dry over the PhiladelphiB Ph tis ' I should have gone on to college, gotten my degree and then gone mto baseball ' satd Kosco For the past II wmters, he's been ptckmg up hours at Youngstown State Uruverstty But, if Kosco was a confused youngster back m 1959 tl's un derstandable No less than 42 colleges, m eluding every member of the Btg ren offered hun a football scholarship "I was a quarterback," he said 'Twenty....,ven colleges offered me a basketball scholarship Ko8l'O admitted he was pretty discouraged when he wound up with the Reds' Indianapolis farm club th1s spnng, ptcked up from the Boston Red Sox He went home and for about five days debated hiS luiW'e At the urging of hts wt(e, Cathy, and his lather he dectded to • The Middleport lndtans , Cheshire and PI Pleasant Ktwams became the ftrsl three Ltltle League teams lo advance to quarterfmal play 10 the 15th annual Kyger Creek baseball tournament followmg convmcmg wms over Pt Pleasant Dunlop Tire , Galhpobs Athletics and Pl Move is made to end International League Standmgs By Un11ed Press International Amer1can Oivls1on GALVESTON, Tex (UP! ) WLPc!GB Galveston Ball High School Rochester 52 43 547 Syracuse 49 47 510 l'h Super mtendent Eh Douglas Pawtucket 46 47 495 s now has the authority to fire Toledo 41 53 436 10'1, anyone mvolved m changmg Naflona I DIVISIOn WLPc!GB the htgh school grade reports of Charleston 56 40 583 football players s" th•y would Tidewater 53 41 564 2 he ehgtble to play m college Penmsula 48 46 511 7 RIChmond 34 62 354 22 Douglas satd Wednesday he Wednesday's Results expects lo act this week Pawtucket 2 Rt chmond 0 lsi "No restncbons have been Pawtucket 3 Rtchmond 1 2nd Toledo 3 Syracuse 2 1st placed as to who can be terSyracuse 1 Toledo 0 2nd mmated " he sa1d ''l'h1s opTtdewater 6 Charleston 1 portumty comes with all due Rochester 3 Penmsula 0 haste and l w•ll attempt to i:~:ID::'.:Z:S::::::::::z:::::~;::,~~~:::,;~::::~:~::* solve the personnel problems that occurred durmg the last few months ' Head football Coach Joe Woolley, who has a 35-10 record m four seasons, has adiDitted ROUTE 7 lfz MILE NORTH OF CHESTER he changed grade records for quarterback Kerry Jackson FIRST QUALITY POLYESTER and center Mtke Phtllips, who \\ere freshmen at Oklahoma AT DISCOUNT PRICES last year The Sooners forfeited etght VICtories from last years 11-1 season after the grade tamper mg was revealed Douglas demoted Woolley to a JOb m the Mamtenance Department at the time and recommended he be assstgned lo the Phystcal EducatiOn Department on one-year's pr<>batwn The school board voted, 4-3, July II wremstate Woolley as head coach, but changed Its mmd Wednesday wtth a unaru mous vQte to g1ve Douglas the authortty to fife Pleasant Ctty Ice & Fuel Wednesday In the opemng game, the Middleport Indtans downed Dunlop 'J'Jre, 10-4 Cheshire blanked the Galhpohs A's 11Hl m the mtddle encounter and Pt Pleasant Ktwams ousted Ctty Ice & Fuel, 6-2 rhts evemng, Green takes on Salem at 6, the Galhpohs Yankees play PI Pleasant Johnson s Morket at 7 15, and the Galhpohs Cubs battle the Rutland A's at 8 30 p m Last mght s wmners Will play agam lh1s week The Middleport lndtans meet Cheshire at 8 30 p m on Frtday Pt K1wams wlll play IDmght's Green-Salem wmner at 6 p m on SalW'day Middleport's lndtans tallied etght runs m the fJrsl rung, then held on to down Dunlop T1res K Lynch, T Gardner, M Venoy and K Lee all hurled for the lndtans R Vtckers and NOW OPEN HARRY STRASSEL, JR report ID Indianapolis In mtd-June, the Reds recaVed him from indianapoliS, and unlll Wednesday mght, he did httle but s1t around on the bench, occasionally IIUikmg tr1ps to the plate as a pmcllhitter Now his future ts bnghter Reds manager Sparky Anderson satd he plans ID platoon Kosco ID right field "Now,' , srud Andy happily, " I have SOJTiellun~ to look forward to" Tommy Hall picked up his SIXth VlciDry Wednesday mght, strikmg out IOand walking two before departing w1th one out m the mnlh mnlng A f1ve-run Reds splurge In the sixth mrung, capped by Kosco 's homer, broke up a duel between Hall and Ufe Phlls Steve Carlton The Reds added two more runs m the e1ghth to clinch the VIctory 'J'ontghl, the Reds open a four game series w1th the Montreal Expos wh1ch concludes thetr play before the annual All-Star game Middleport Indians make quarters tampering of grades TOURNEY SET CHESHIRE - There wlll be an enlry lee of $30 and two Dudley balls per team lor a double elimination slo-pltch softball tournament at the Kyger Creek Power Plant field near here Aug, 3+5 spansored by the Syracuse Baseball Boosters and the Fruth Pharmacy softball team of Point Pleasant Interested managers should contact Don Swisher, 9 a.m. lo 5 p m. at the Peoples Bank, Pl. Pleasant, phone No 871)-1121 total to 14--hlghest In the National League In the other games, Pittsburgh edged Los Angele~. 3-2, New York routed Atlanta, 12-2 Clndnnati nipped Philadelphia, 7-3, and Montreal edged Houskm :\.2 In the American League, Minnesota blanked New York, 3-0, Boston Ilea l Chicago, ~1, llalt~more topped Oakland, a-2, G1eveland outlasted California, 10-8, In 11 Innings, Milwaukee blanked rexas, 3-ll, and Detroit bl asled Kansas C1 ty, 14.4 S Rainey pitched for the lJremen Danny Jones' two smgles led Dunlop K Lynch, 'I' Gardner and M Venoy each had two htl.s ap1ece for the Indians In the second outmg, Jun Harris and Roger Spauldmg combmed their mound efforts to blank the GallipoliS A's, 11Hl Netther Cheshtre hurler gave up a hit S Ramsay and T Lewts hurled for the A's Cheshice wrapped 11 up wtth 12 runs m the ftrst rung G Smtih had two doubles to pace the winners attack In the mghtcap, Pt KiwaniS ralhed from a 2-0 deftcJI with four runs m the lhtrd rung, and then wrapped up the VIctory wtth two lnsW'ance markers 1n the stxth D Porter was credtted wtth the wm He fanned 14 batters L Phelps, D Brake and R Beller hurled for Ute luellnen D Porter and Ury each had two h1Ls fornthe wmners D Brake had three htl.s for the losers VICE PAES TECHNICAL OIR "ThiS " our flnut utu houl8 pamt l developed rt 15 yean ago end today through relmements 1t Is the bett product of 111 type available Our dtalert now have Jt on 11lo - uke ad vanlrlge of the IIYJngs " j~~ REUSABLE 2 GAL PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! 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Famous White Mountain FREEZERS Major league Standings Nat1onal League East Chtcago Si LOUIS Montrea l Ptllsburgh Philadelphia New York w I pel gb so 43 538 49 44 42 42 43 533 47 484 48 467 51 452 East New York Bal timore Boston Detrolf w 54 4S so I 43 40 42 45 46 60 pet g b 557 545 l h 543 11/2 516 4 48 45 495 6 JS 368 18 8 West 40 so .444 8'12 wlpctgb West Oakland ' 53 42 558 wtpctgb KaosasC tly 52 45 536 2'1> Los Angeles 61 35 635 ChiCago 48 46 SJJ 5 Ctnc1nnat1 53 42 558 71h Calltorn•a 47 45 511 s San Francisco 53 43 552 8 Mm nesota 47 45 511 5 Houston 51 48 515 l1 1h Texas 31 59 344 20 Atlanta 45 53 459 17 Wednesday 's Results San Diego 33 ~0 355 27 Mmnesota 3 New York 0 Wednesday s Results Boslon 6 Chicago 1 San Otego 8 Chicago S Ball•more 5 Oakland 2 Pttlsburgh 3 Los Angeles 2 Cleve 10 Calli 8 11 tnns San Fran CISCO a St LOU IS 3 M•l wa u.kee J Texas 0 New York 12 Atlanta 2 Detro.t 14 Kan Clly 4 Cmc• 7 Phtladelphta 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Mon treal 3 Houston 2 (All T1mes EDT ) Today s Probable Pitchers Baltimore (Cuellar 6 91 at (All Ttmes EDT I Calllorn•a (Ryan 1111) 11 p m San Ot ego (Gnef 5 121 at Milwa ukee (Lockwood 4 S) at Chtcago (Hooten 8 8) 2 30 p m Texas (Memll3 51 8 30 p m Los Angeles (Downtng 7 41 at Mi nnesota (Decker 3 5) at Sl louiS (Fosler 6 5) 9 p m Boston !Ttant 12 81 7 30 p m Mon trea t (Moore 4 101 al (Only games scheduled I Cincinnati (G nmsley 9 S) 8 Friday's Games " pm Cht at New York twl ntle !Only games scheduled I Mmnesota at Boston mght Fnday's Games Delroll at Texas n19ht 1 12 5 Mtl waukee 6 1/ 2 Cleveland San,..Franclsco at Chicago San Diego at Pttls 2 twl ~lie Philadelphia al Atlanta nigh t ALL Amencan League By Umted Press International Montreal at Cmcl nnal l n1ght Milwaukee at Kan Ci ty n1gh t Cleveland al Oakland ntght Balttmore at Calli night New York at Houston n1ght Los Angeles at St Louis mght SIZES 0 If you're flghtmg a . losmg battle agatnst heat and humidity tn your Mob1le Home Discounted The Ant cllc 111 tdc II " 1 b~ ttu To t~..: hl l\l t ill s wo.:. must h lh R..:.h.:lun g t hLS\: J\l qut ht y nl hk lor Ill people lllllh.; jub:, tk: tl!.: l hmt ~ m g .1 do.:.<tner enviro nmen t ~~~ wtllt dl fo1 ~ l t.: .lkr s upph t..:~ of c.; ncrgy thclfl we IHI\C now V-.: r) Ill t h.: l {111 bC tl\: n111 plt sh ~.: d 'Ail h~J ut o.:. nt: rgy M LH\: g Is l)ll ~.k 1n buH\1 11~ <:o ll dcLlrll d ( ,lluntb!ll l ns I" '-IOrk1ng to hdp ..,,,lvc the .;;n~.:r~y crts!s g_u1u tl tn g ~.:lp l tlt y Il L tl o.:...:<.h.:d II\\~.; tiL to NOW FOR JULY SALE llll!ld ' hcltc~ qut hty ''' hfc N!Huru! ~m ~.: outed lo 260 dcMft.:t:s hclmt. 7t:ro bt: com~ ~ tllll.llllll thtn LK t:U iflc~ u'h o n t.: ~h humJn:J th Thl: t:nc.:r.!) u 1 S 1 ~ Idun g An 1r..: tt L 1 tlu ~.: tl~.:n~ ; t til the pt OgJc SI nl til clCJIIclll> ol ~OUClf' Electric. & Hand Models - GENUINE Mobile • Atle>~ble duct ktt lhal hooks up en1ly to your 9;(1Stlng Hom< Cenllel Air Condl o It 1 1 "Eve.ything In Hardware" • A bloger blowor maiN tor • Faat easy mslallatlon com· plelely out.ol doors better a1r' d rculnllon POMEROY . duct work ttoi!lll' EBERSBACH HARDWARE h l h~.:p tlli!I J:, Jll"l \"i Ihi.:) l h~.: 'P IU' 11 den: -, ~~~ 1 gns un<.l t:nn be tr,lll~ pu ru: d Ill S('!CCI tu1 1I..Cn lmpmtm~ hqudlcd to • Am ana Eleotro-coa11nQ fin Ish tor ma:dmum flJSt pro • Engineered for Qulet opera ll~u'l mdoors ar\d out teotlon Caii992-S321 For Free Esttmate foreman & Ab~ott .. • \'Oqpl.:fn lmrt ~lr gu\t:l111llt..:n t til ~: c lk :rgy nHIU ~tt h.;S .,; 11\ ll ll1llll\.: II h1l 11 nd I.') 11~ 111\1~;; r gr l)U tl nutund tub Irom O '-' Cr s~us 1s m1c of tht: dru!ll,I\ICj.CW lit.: This lllUV b~.: f1n~.: tu1 stll lh,; p~..:ttrk but It, ln11 d on lll.LIH ut IU\ whu ~til\~; lor 11 better Itic H ~l\111~ tht.: !.: ll~.: l gy t t) nnprln~.: ll h. ll,:qlin~.: !<~ th ~; 4 and 6 Quart •16.28 AND UP MAIN ST. Can the gualify of life nnprove without more energy? '('l llrL t.:~ ol 1:! ~ ~ 111 \\htc\1 (~'ll umhllt t , , lll\l\llllj,t nul \ill h ot d oll•r~ r" Hlld th ~.; publn,; Agrc, llll..: nts mu:;t ht..: r ~.:.t dh.: tl ~ll t'h 1t tn d oil wdh Llln bL: drtlktl 1Ubhnn: p1p~..:ll m'i Inuit cn.d m1lH.: d 1ntl gu tu ung . ., lll hl!b htu lt WJtlwu l th ~.~~. nnd nror c . , lllltl ur ~.: ll 1.1gy t k\o,.;lll()111i.:n l~.:llmt~ p1Pg_lt.:~~ hU ~,;\t,;t")~ll11...: :,WpS: hut~.t Am ~o: 111. t wt: llllbl ' r l) hll\ L: II lul\c mort.:t.:llt.:lgy ~MalA GAll Gas IS preciOUS, pure enercy ' • _,, •iNIJ. • �•• t - The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pilljleroy, 0 .• July 19, 1973 Merry-Mex likes Kennedy to ·-q uit in '75; expansion is predicted NEW YORK (UPJ) - J>r&. the NBA will be upandlng to dieting an era ol increased Europe, " Kennedy said national expansion and Intercontinental basketball for his IIUCCeUor, Walter Kennedy has announced his lt!tenUoo to relinquish his job as corrunJs. 'stoner of the National Basketball AIIOCiation on June I, 1975. "! belli!Ve you can safely - expect some kind of expansion beyond the rurrent 17 teams and by the lab! '705 or early 'IIQs Wednesday upon making the formal· announcement of his retirement. "By then jet l<avel will he more coovenient and the CO<lts lower. Teams now travel from the East Coast to the West, and I don't visuatize any serious problem in going the other way." When Kennedy first took over lhe job as commissioner, ' Coleman coasts to 15th victory BY JOE FROHUNGER week, a three-run blow in the UPI Sports Writer fourth inning. Reggie Smith Mickey Stanley and Duke then led off the fifth inning with Sims hit solo homers while his lith homer of the year, All· Gates Brown and Dick McAu- Star Bill Lee went the route for liffe each slammed three-run his 12th victory ~ainst only home runs to help Joe Colerllan three losses. coast to his 15th victory as Jim Kaat save up six hits Detroit trounced Kansas City, and Tony Oliva stroked a two14-i, Wednesday. ron third inning homer to give Stanley's lith homer, one of the Twins their victory over 18 Detroit hits, broke a New York. Mel Stottlemyre, scoreless tie in the third and he who set an American League singled home a run in the record by starting his 242nd fourth. Bul Stanley seemed the consecutive game without a most dejected person in the relief appearance since !966, victorious Tiger dressing suffered the loss. room. Why? Dave May established a new "I dldn't haveasgood a night Milwaukee.record by hitting in as I should've had," Stanley his 14th conse<i\ltive game and said. "! had a chance for a good his two-run homer, his 17th of night. I'm just. not satisfied the year, provided aU the help with my play this year." All-Star Jim Colborn needed to Coleman, who has lost eight, lift the Brewers past texas. spaced eight hits and walked Jim Bibby was the loser. six. Steve Busby dropped Ill 7Merv Rettenmund's · two 10 by giving up the first six home runs in the first two inruns. nings powered Baltimore 's In other American League victory over Oakland. The games 1Bosion nipped Chicago, slumping Rettenmund led off 6-1, Minnesota downed New th.e game with a solo shot and York, 3-0, Milwaukee blanked then cracked a twHun blast Texas, 3-0, Baltimore tripped following a walk In the second Oakland: 5-2, and Cleveland inning. outlasted California In II, 1~. Johnny Ellis' two-run homer In the National League, Sap with two outs in the 11th inning FrancisCo topped St. LouiS, 11-3, boosted Cleveland over CaliPittsburgh nipped Los M.seles, fornia as the Angels blew 5-0 3-2, Montreal edged Houston in and 11-3 leads. Clevela·nd was 10, 3-2, San Diego downed behind, 8-3, in the sixth inning Chicago, 8-5, New York when Jack Brohamer hit a twotrounced Atlanta, 12-2, and run double in the sixth inning to Cincinnati stopped knock out Rudy May. Dave Philadelphia 1'-a. Sells came on and was touched Boston ripped Chicago as for a sacrifice fly in the eighth TOmmy Harper cracked his and two runs in the ninth as the fourth homer in the space of a Indians tied it. SAVE BIG S- T~•l>ltlly &>nllnel, Mlddleport·Pilllleroy, o.. July 19, 1973 ' able to .pend with my wife and servo '.. . ~on ----th~ hi committee ~essor that 111 · Child ren and to do some wT cnuv•• h ks su-. his retirement ' 1 travel.'' o e P llJ8 e leisurely tabl th le"""e'a ' "e more dcom1orG e, ers· ••· n emph11Sized, In answer to voted· 1 0 several. nuesllons relerrlns to Boar overno ' hat h unanimously to give Kennedy a By TIIOMAS UHLENBROCX wete headed bY Bruce . printed reports t e was Ill-year· contract as a consulST. LOUIS (UP!) - '·An Crampt(ll, Julius Bor~ and being forced out by the NBA tant to toke effect upon .his enthusiastic . Lee .Trevino Fred Marti, Crillllplon ahot It, , Bl)ard of Govemors, that the , BorO. 70, MarU 71. , '"'-&1>.~-><.'~'-~':>.'<:~'-~''* N"S~~~~l)'ii ¥"'~ . decision wquit was strictly his retirement. The contract Is plunged into the defenae ~ hla The tournament C®rlll •t . '"" said to call for a tota lin excess UUe tn the St. Louis GoU Norwood Hills country Club , own. 1 Classic lllday and talked ~ , "This Is my own decision," of $5(1(),000. hat been altered to 6,52!1 yardl : rlli S· he stated firmly. "The stories "This Is an effort to show the winning over 1250,000 this year· for a par-70, rather than tile Trevino won top prb:e of 1 that were 111 the papers are appreciation and respect of the usual 72. The challl!e!t em- · ~ode utterly untrue. 1 wns under no owners for his leadership over $30,000 in the first St. Lou!.! phaslze the course's dl!llllnd I • 0 pressure at all to make this the ye,rsand which will assure Classic last year, and the prb:e for accuracy off the tae, ·~ decision. the only can.sultation the commissioner comfortable money has now jumped to precise short-Iron play and lly Millon Rlchn1an ~ 1 had on the matter was with financial security lor the rest $42,000. of a llltal purse of excellent pu!tlng. -.~ UPI Sperls Ed.itor . ~ · my wife." of his ure," said Richard L. $210,000. ,The tournament Is for the , "I've got eight more tourna· ~~ Kennedy also stated that the . Bloch, president of the Phoenix benefit of St. Louis Children's , NEW YORK (UP!) - Walter Ke1111edy wanted to put it In such owners were .prepared to offer . Suns and chairman_ of the ments thls year, and I've set a a way that even a schoolboy could understand. He wanted to use him a new contract if he NBA 's finance commtttee. goal of winning ·another Hospital, which provides about . $1.5 ·million in free medical precisely the right words . wanted it. Instead, he will $100,000," h~ said. Finally he found them, Trevino already has .won care each year. " U 1had any idea the owners were trying to railroad me or get $153,000 this year, so another · ··•••••·~­ rid of me," he said, slowly, evenly and deliberately, "they could $100,000 would push him past never make it happen. Never. I'd light with all the Irish guts I've the $250,000. Trevino finished got. " . . . !972 with $214,000. . '!J<lf>! The way Walter K•nnedy said It, there is no question m my ,:·. . Trevino, wearing a golf cap -~ mind he would. There is, however, a question in my mind of how with a yellow sombrero stllSA V£ · much good it would do him. Walter Kennedy m~~ be the NB~ ched on the front as an insignia fc commissioner but I think he forgets one th1ng - It s the owners for Super Mex, shot a twobasketball, not his. SAN ~ MNCISCO (UP!) - Philadelphia Phillies and Dave under-par 68 in Wednesday's Kennedy made it known Wednesday he's retiring as comTh~ Los Angeles Dodgers, who Giusti of the Pittsburgh Pro-am . missioner two years from now. when his present five-year con· dldn't have one player in the Pirates- and southp aws . btl, Coupon "But I didn't line up the putts tract, calling for something like $130,000 a year, expires on June top four at any position in the Osteen and Brewer. the way I should have," he 1, 1975. . Good thruSat. 1July 21 Bill Russell, who was fifth in said. "I just looked at them and ·· · Prices fans' All-Star balloting, made a AtallA&PWEOStores The announcement didn't appreciably alter the general shape comeback Wednesday when · the balloting at shortstop, was shot." 1 of 'the world . '. ' . " . . . the highest Dodg.er finisher in Sparky Anderson named the Four pros, Jim .Jamison, That's Not tbe Point pitching staff for the All-Star the fans ' balloting as I.oo Charles Coody, Mason Rudolph ' But that's not the point. game in Kansas City on July Angeles was all but ignored and Frank Beard, had the low What everyone seems much more concerned with, the question despite the fact that .the of 66 in the Pro-am tour24. being kicked around, is whether Kefll!edY really is leaving of his Anderson, the Cincinnati Dodgers have been leadlng the nament. The three teams tied own accord or being pushed out. · Western Division most of the for the low team score of 53 Stories have circulated the past few months that Kennedy was Reds' manager, selected Don Sutton, Claude Osteen and Jim season. about to he fired. Osteen, on the team for the Brewer of the Dodgers.among "Absolute nonsense," was his Invariable reply. the eight pitchers he named for Several NBA owners also denied .the stories, although Kennedy r. will tell 0u himself Seattle owner Sam Schuhnan can't properly the classic. pitchers beside Seaver with Tom Seaver of·the New York 1 he classified as a great admirer of his work. . Mets is the senior hurler on the previous All-Star experience. I F R 1 DAY & SA TU R OA Y ONLY 1 At Wednesday's announcement of Kennedy's impending The pitchers will hack a I ·· I retirement Ned Irish of the New York Knicks, a founder of the NL squad for .t,he mid-fleason 1 NBA, and' Dick Bloch, president of the Phoenix Suns and classic aftainst the American starting lineup of catcher I Johnny Bench, Cincinnati ; I 1 chainnan of the NBA's finance committee, had an an- Leugue. He was selected for first baseman Hank Aaron, I 1 the seventh time. nouncement of their own about Kennedy. 1 Anderson chose six Atlanta; second baseman Joe I Owners Vote Unanimously 1 rig~thanders-Seaver, Sutton, Morgan, Cincinnati; shortstop 1 They said the league owners had voted unanimously to give 1 him a tO-year contract as consultant when he's finished. com- his own Jack Billingham, Rick Chris Speier, San Francisco; 1 missioneering. This is in "appreciation" for his leadersht~ t.he Wise of the St. Louis Cardinals; third baseman Ron Santo, II Chicago, outfielders Pete Rose, past 10 years during which the league's income from nattonal Wayne Twitchell of the Cincinnati; Billy Williams, I Some Items On Sidewalk I television jumped from nothing to $9 million per season. Major League Results Chicago, and Cesar Cedeno, By United Pre.ss lnternationa,l Neither Irish nor Bloch revealed exactly how much the owners San Fran 022 002 002- 8 14 0 Houston. ·II I At Big Surprise Prices! ! ! "appreciated" what Kennedy has done, but tliat 10-year contra ~! St. Louis 000 000 201- 3 7 3 they're giving him is said to he in excess of $500,000, and that s Bryant, Sosa 181 and Rader; I I Wise, Hrabosky 161. Pena (8) pretty good appreciation in any league. . Johnson's Market 1 EXAMPLE: and McCarver. WP- Bryant Ordinarily, when a man quits his job he isn't showered wtth (14.71. LP- Wise (11 -5) . HRMatthews (6th). money that way. . still in running When the baseball owners canned the late Gen. William Eckert New York Q3t 000 053- 12 151 · 1 Brig tit Colors they also set him up financially for the rest of his life, the same Atl anta 000 200 ooo- 2 5 1 Johnson's Market of Pt. 1 Values to 14.95 PR, Seaver (10-5) a.nd Hodges; way the basketball owners are doing with Kennedy. I broached Harrison, Leon (3). House (6), Pleasant is still in. the running 1 ------------- ------------· this point to him and he had this to say: Freltnan (8), Panther (8) .and for the championship of the I !>t:LECTION OF FABRICS "Many times during the past 10 years when I've gone home Casanova, Velasquez (8) . LPfrom the office late at night, physlcaUy and mentally exhausted, Harrison (6·3) . HRs-Staub 2 15th annual Kyger Creek Little. 1 Values to 2.98 yd., League baseball tournament. 1 Polyester, Cottons, others · yd. I'd say to myself, 'Jeez, I wonder if those guys (the owners) kno~ (9th & lOth), Milner (14th). how I go through the hammers of hell.' Well, now I've found out. Phil a 001 000 002- 3 9 1 Last Saturday's score card for Ci ncinnati 000 005 02x- 7 8 0 received by the Tribune listed I a. TRACK TAPE·S Insists It's Voluotartly <:arlton, D. Wallace (8). New ·Haven's Cubs ·as a 10-9 1 Friday & Saturday Only Walter Kennedy is 60, would like to spend more time with his Brandon (8) and ·Boone ; Hall, 1 Country, Western, Religious, Blue Gra.. family, do the things he wants to do and can't do no~ and he Carroll (91 and Bench. WP- winner. Johnson's Market came back with two runs in the I steadfastly insists he's leaving voluntarily and not bemg ftred. Hall (6-4). LP-Carlton (9·101. SEE OUR SELECTION OF CLOCKS HRs-Roblnson (11th) , Kosco bottom of the sixth to oust New I Technically, he's right. . (2nd). Haven, 11·10. I But I also believe a combinstion of reasons are responsible for Johnson's Market is I Oo innings) his announcement now. I think he feels it is only a matter of time Mtl 000 01! 000 1- 3 6 1 scheduled to play the Gallipolis 2 Doors Below Co uri St. until SQmeone like Sam Schulman brings more pressure to bear Hou 100 000 100 o- 2 50 Yankees at 7:15 this evening. POMEROY . Rogers, Marshall (9 ) and and getS 110me of the other owners' ears. Also, there are so .many Reuss, Upshaw (10), other headaches connected with the job. Like the merger, which Stinson; Pizarro ( 10) and Edwards, still hangs, the law suits, depositions and what not. Jutze (9). WP- Marsha ll (8·61 . Under Kennedy's stewardship, the NBA has prospered and LP- Upsha w (l .JJ. HRs- Sin· aleton (15th ), Breeden (8th ). gained stature. The players may say they had something to do with it. Walter Kennedy did, too. A BEATS B You ask him what quality"he considers a man needs most to SYRACUSE - Syracuse A emerge a good commissioner and he never hesitates a moment. defeated Syracuse B in little "Integrity," he says. league action Wednesday to Walter Kennedy has that in rich supply, and I agree with him remain In contention for the completely no other quality is more essential in the ultimate championship with a 6-4 vicjudgement of what constitutes a good commissioner. tory . the NBA consisted of only nine teams nnd it didn't have a television contract. Today, in addition to 17 franchises, the league receives an annual Income or $9 million irom TV. Referring to these accom- pllshments , the 60-year-old Kennedy said in explaining his decision to retire, "I felt moot of the projects I was tnv(l)ved in since 1963 have been substantlally accomplished. I also felt I wanted more time to be' Middleport shot at $250,000 r Today Spo'r t rna Three LA. h. urIers Iapped hy spark y Correction! Crise . Oil 24-55c ~~ A&P WEO ·aiGi;Nooo"ii"iio"Ais--1 :~~:m~:e~d ~~:to~:or!; y 1 I MEN'S FANCY SLACKS $} 00 Personal Notes Kloea~ ·. Calendar ~ Lori and Lynn thlldren of Mr. and Mra. Mannll18 Kloea, are vislun 8 In THURSDAY Cincinnati wlt.h their uncle and TALK BY Attorney Robert aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. George Buck on willa and other legal Siddall and family. matters for senior citizens at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smart p.m. at senior citizens center, and daughters, Sue and Berta Pomeroy. Perrysburg, were the weekend MEIGS HIGH Band guesll o1 hla parenta, Mr. and rehearsal 6 p:m: ThurSday and Mra. Paul Smart, Friday at high school, Miss Hulda Klein acTWIN CITY SHRINETTE companied her niece and Club picnic, 6:30, Shrine Park, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Racine. Bring table service Stoecker to !.heir home In and covered dish. Cincinnati,' Wednesday. She .. HARIUSONVILLE .and will remain there r... an In- Rutland Senior Citizens Clubs, ~definite visit. The Stoec~era potluck picnic, 7 p.m., park be:Were called here by t.he death tween Harrlsonvllle and :>f Mlu Edith Klein. Rutland. Bring family and ~ Travis Gibbs returned to ta ble service. :'Philadelphia Sunday after ROCK SPRINGS Health •visiting several days with Club, annual picnic, 11 :30a.m., ~lrlends. He came especially to home of Mr~. Fred Goeglein. In :S.e H. M. Cross who remains in case ol rain, Rock Springs ~rlous condition at Veterans Grange !jail. :.iemorlal Hospital. FRIDAY : Recent visitors at the home HEATH UNITED Methodist )I Mr. and Mrs. V. C~ Tuttle Church, pool party· and picnic, ~ve been Mrs. Thelma Farns- 6:30 p.m. Middleport Park. -:worth, Chester; Veri Tuttle; Food provided. Church ~uppers Plains; Homer members welcome. :farker, Rutland; Mrs. Albert WORK IN the FC degree iiCox, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. when Racine Lodge 461, Q:Jean Bullock, Warne, Pa.; ~rs. Elmer Bibbee and son, F&AM, meets in special session at 7:30 p.m. at the :Oorsel, Alfred. Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mra. temple. All Master Masons Jeim Summerfield and Mrs. Invited; refreshments Nora Brown were in Akron · ICE CREAM SOCIAL, ~t . the Tuesday to visit Mrs. Harry Rock Springs United Methodist Hurlbert, the former Hallie Church, 6:30 p.m. on the Summetflo:)d, who is a patient church lawn. Homemade Ice at the Akron City Hospital, crf!im, cake, pie and soft drinks will be sold. Room 308 E. MINERSVILLE · Syracuse Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the firehouse in Syracuse, PLAN PICNIC SUNDAY , The annual picnic of the HILL CLIMB scheduled by :Po!lleroy Women's Christian Meigs Motorcycle Club for .Temperance Union will be held 'wednesday at noon at the home Sunday cancelled because hill of Miss Lucretia ~nhelmer. not ready due to recent inclement weather. REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout the week, Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia . Evangelist Jeff •· $}00 2 $5 Big Bend Bargains Store ACCUfRIN ''425" wm r pr.~ol,t sWttp we can tell you more. StarltnK with the riaht ·time of day. Accu· t10 n b! Bulova. f roin $110.00. ACCUTRON • by BULOVA V goes 11 BIG BEND I~ fRETA IN THIS WORKSHEET/ ~ !" 0 ~ TH l GOVERN MENT OF LE T Ali T TOWNUtiP •' OfPMIT MENl OFT HE IR [ ASURY OFFI CE OF REVENU£. SH II. IHNG 1900 PENN S YLVA NIA II.V{ N W W ASH INGT ON (I C 202(6 JAN Ill DEIIT ~"""-"""'''' ··~~~" '"'" a r re•t flllt ~ ~l'"'ll bl-'"'"'"'0 I ~Q ~" '"' • ~'' ol •Ou• ~~ '' 1\loo ll<>r o l B '"''',. tl l t ~ t•<l th I. l tf l JUNI! IG. lt7l IN lH~ ~OLLOWI'-I G MAN~EA eiiSEO UPOrt A l(S$(~(0 DfBI lfltl!r u . He•••"" ShD"' do CI•Q (I I C l• tc: ~ n J ~"-'-'Of .0. IM,J(JIII H .... H 0 F I>. M/o J0 11 1h -- M iliCI~ ! ,. }. - - OPERA liN Gt MAINT PR10At1Y HP(NOHufl( ~ CAf(GOfUE S_t..a t II) in a big way. Big value ...;... biB' saving! . 9 3• 9 , · HIVl ~O~"'l ~TAL 'IIO I!CiiOI~ Lu~ber 992-2709 •I I ' " ' • o ,., ~ )., .; ' % % % . % ~l!!liOil~l '" ~()O n S liljlo.~ C I AI $ .... li N~ ''" "' ~: ...~.. % %1 % %' % For Camping Reg. •·•• NOW ~239 REG. 89' NOW -- n••·" " '•0 "'1 "' •• lll¥1 lJ..n ~ UI N 1 1/1" !~i K III ~ . . I III YflfCCM'Iit l fiC!I~f~ "UD ~III~tJI<I I>i ot; l .\l! • ~C.O•· -IIj, I c•rtofy I ~ ~ ~~. ,.,!ll 1~ I ' ~ •• 0 H tr~tr! , - l . _ , Tol ., ~---:- ~-w~~: ~~:;:t'• , ... ., .. • . I '' :• · d ve offe r for your convenience, in pro uc 1s ' · · ond health needs , . addition to prescnpttons , 'te you to visit our founloin . · · f so, we' 1nY1 browse through our mog.ozine :• • I I 124 W. MAIN •• Perhaps you 're not aware of the mony other •• BPW has picnic at Conkle home 20%ro 50%oFF %PRICE THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Shoe Bargains Now! I -BIG BEND- FRIDAY and · ·SATURDAY 1.LARGE -GROUP LADIES' SHOES DRESS · SANDALS · SPORT Buy 1 Pair At Regular Price, Get · Se<:ond Pair of Equal Value or Less FREE. 1 GROUP SPECIAL Sanborn Society circles ha·ve meet;n:as Tuesda1l VALUES TO '16.00 NOW 300 PAIR CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY BIG BEND 'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MANY SURPRISE SALE ITEMS! Y¥2-2848 I , ,• "' ' . \ ,. counters that feature the very besl brand n.omes. • REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES eCOLORlV eSTEREO Big Bend Dollar Days ' ·-------------------ASSORTED SIZES PICTURES AND FRAMES 25% OFF ·----~-------------lhPRICE JEWELRY --------------y----WALL PRICE ORGANIZERS 2 ·------------------GREAT SAVINGS ON Come See. You'll Agree . The Best Buys Are Here! PHOTO ALBUMS AND FiLLERS AMERICAN HARDWARE Tit• 01111 I U II" II l ·lf ·IJ •• (INSIDE OUR STORE) ' ,w,~rn"r 81JHI;',I ,, _ ~ .... ( 1 IHt.f!._ From Your Pharmacist film and other items at Cl o t ~ ...... """'" hfl'f<Miat~ •••• •• • MOORE'S 1-r~~ ~~U~I Ql C>i<!.f Ul ll,lii~ I !I O fJI, H l llltl I "M1 <\~ 11 111~1 •• secI'ton . · · shop for cosmetics, . Lawson celebrates Meier, MrH. llorothy Myers, ••ern Show•ller, Mro. Golda Jlcodlnt(lt in tribute were Mr• . l.c1ma HcnHiey, Mr.. t'rederi<!k, , ,Mra .. Oorll ~lv,n MI'H. F.lluobeth Hayes, OuriH K11cnig, MrH . 1\do "''": :t.uo.. Btl!llll •h<l MIIIH Jll•rcl• Keller and Mrs. Bl~~~~ell, MrH. Mary t rederlcll. D<.-uthy Ritchie. 1\ decorated cake baked by Mr.. Marg•ret Tuttle was served with ice cream. Among the Kuests for the celebration were Mrs . FRI. & SAT Wickham 's daughter, Mrs. July 20-21 Pauline Ridenour, her grand• son's wife , Mrs . Esther Ridenour and her children, John and Lowell, Mrs. Roberta Ridehour11nd her son, Jason, a great-great-grandson of . Mrs. Wickham . The party for Mrs. Wickham was pi<lnned by Mrs. Ritchie, All Coats & Jackets chairwoman ol t.he good of the Infant & Toddler shorts, shirts, sun. order committee. Mrs. Mary suits, crib sets. Infant • size 14 girls K. Holter, councilor, presided play clothes & dresses, bathing suits. at the brief business meeting during which it was noted that Mrs. Alice Curtis broke her shoulder in a fall . BOYS .PERMA-PRESS BUTTON SHIRTS Attending the birthday observance besides those named were Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Sizes 2-12 Inzy Newell, Mrs. Margaret Also Trunks & 8-12 Shorts Tuttle, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. 'Ada Neutzling, Mrs. · Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Zelda · Weber, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Van Meter, Mrs. Mabel Van DUPLEX •• h Yfl I. . ·- RU'fLAND - The VouroK Adult Cla111 of the Bradford Church of Christ met Friday at Fort Meigs , Forest Acres Park, for a picnic. Richard Gilkey, president, had prayer and Clifford Smith gave devotions using 1st John for his scripture. ll wa• noted that the new hymnal board purchased by the class for the church has arrived and has been installed. Smith thanked t.he class for the sraduation gift. It was decided to purchase a shower gift for Mr. and Mrs . John Harrison. A slngspiratlon will be held at the church July 29 at 7:30 p.m. with Richard Gilkey to have the devotional service. A.ll churches are invited ·to par- ~irthd•y cotd. ADMIRAL Sale ln111 lu<"J lO 1~7 ) $ ticlpate. It was announced that Dale Wise, Gahanna, will coqduc~ a revival at the church from Sept. 30 to oct. 6 at 7:30 p,rn. The annual church picnic was dlscu!llled . Next meeting of the class will he August 10 at 6 p.m. and will he a cookout at the Route 33 park. Present were Mrs. Ruth Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Christy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mark Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Donna Kay Hysell, Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diane, Becky and Vickie Painter, SYRACUSE - Members of Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol his little league team helped and Mr. and Mrs. Roger David Lawson celebrate his Stobart, Eddie, Belinda, H. J . tenth birthday on june 22 at the and Shelly . home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Teaiord. His mother, Mrs . Janice LaJVSOn, baked and decorated a cake in t.he shape of a ball field and served it with ice cream and iced tea .to David's guests, Terry McNickle, John Williams, Terry Clark, Dennis Michael, Jimmy Theiss, Mark Forbes, Marty Foley, Jack The annual family picnic of Center read by Mrs. Pratt Duffy, Billie Foley, and Mrs . the Middleport Business and rega rding the scholarship Lowell McNickle. Professional Women's Club sponsored by the club, and an David received gifts from his was held Monday evening at invitation from the Gallipolis mother, his grandparent$, the home of Mrs . James BPW Club to a picni9 on August Mrs ..Eleanor Bohram, Frankie Conkle. , 20. Mumaw, Mildred and Tina Guests and members atMiss Houdashelt reported a Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. tending were Mrs . Nellie Vale, contribution from the Abbott Teaford, and his aunt B!ld Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Mrs. Betty family for use of hospital uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Cline, Mr. and Mrs. L: E. equipment. Mrs"Vale thanked Hall. Reynolds, Miss Freddie . those who had remembered BUY COND1TIONER Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry her with cards during her The congregatlon of the Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. John illness. A card was signed lot Werrier, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mrs. Essie Russell who is now Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Stobart, Michelle, H. J ., home from ·the hospital. The Church located on SR 143, oneBelinda and Edie, Mrs. Grace club bulletin was.discussed and quarter mile from SR 7 Pratt and Mrs. Edith Forrest. members were urged to get Bypass, has purchased and Mrs. Werner presided at the information about club installed a five ton air conmeeting which opened with the members to Mrs. Reynolds. ditioner in their new church Club collect and a welcome to Mrs Edith Forrest won the building. ' the guests. There was a letter traveling prize . Members from the" Holzer Medical played games. ·cards for several shutins. Devotions were given tiy Mrs. Edwards who read a meditation "Bless My Good Intentions ." Officers reports were given and refreshments were served to Butcher, Albany, Ohio . Everyone welcome: /1 0 ' '.)' Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. BASKET DINNER honoring . Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Iabelle A shower of household items days of the children Winebrenner, Mrs. Harry Elizabeth Wickham's IOOth county home Houdashefl, ·Miss Freddie birthday, Wolfe llun Stale for Mr . and Mrs. HArold at the Hubbard whose home was were being observ.ed as Houdashe!t, Mrs . Leora Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relatives in· ·destroyed by fire this spring they occurred. Mrs~ John Sigman, chairwoman, Mrs: Iva was planned lor the August 6 Werner presented program. Turnr and Mrs . Elizabeth vi ted. meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Attending besides those named Searles. MONDAY 1 Missionary Society of the were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, EASTERN HIGH School F i r s t Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. M i d d I e p o r t Monday and Thursday nights Baptist Church at meetings Marian Taylor, ~rs. · Janet at high school, Charles L. Tuesday night of the three Lewis and Mrs. Katie An· circles of the sor'ety. thony. Wills, director, announces. The shower will be held in · LOVE; JOY CIRCLE conjunction with the regular · Get-well cards were signed DAUGHTER BORN August meeting of the society for Mrs. Lucinda Daines and Mr. ·and Mrs. Dennis M. lll)d will be preceded ,by a Mrs . Kathryn Werner by Smith, the former Beverly picnic on the lawn of the home members· of the Love Joy Beaver, Lincoln Park, Mich ., of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart. Circle meeting at the home of are announcing the birth of a Plans were also discussed for Mrs. Mary Brewer. A picnic daughter at the Wyandotte the farewell party Tuesfay· was held preceding the . General Hospital on July 17. night at the church honoring meetin~ which opened with The six pound-thirteen ounce the Rev. and · Mrs. Charles group singing. Prayer was by Infant was named Denean Simons and children, Carol and Mrs. Frances Smart, chair· Renee. The Smiths also have a Wes, who will move this month woman and Mrs. Freda Hood son, Ralphle, age 5. Mr. and to their new pastorate in In- gave devotions using as her Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave,. diana . topic, '.'Erosion." Projects were discussed at Guest at the meeting was Pomeroy, are the maternal Miss Rhoda Hall , pres· grandparents, and Mrs. Wetzel the three circle meetings. ELECTA CIRCLE ident of the SanFields, New Haven , and Russell Smith, Lincoln Park, Mrs. Roma Hawkins and born Society. Mrs. Martha are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Bert Bodimer were King will. host tlie August hostesses for the Electa Circle meeting. Offerings were taken. meeting held at the church. Guests were Mary Beth Mrs. Beulah White presided Brewer and Michl King. with devotions carrying out the DORCAS CIRCLE theme, ''Time .'' Meeting at the home of Mrs. · . It wai noted that two shut-ins Charles Edwards, Dorcas had been remembered with Circle members signed get. bud vases and that the birth· well · ... and birthday I I 11•"11 ~!c~ lni~UI ~ ~ "'-'' '• I •• •• I 101 rnUsr nJNO nl l~liH IIJJ~~~"t' ()IUII <~ll • I .LARGE BARGAIN TABLE - MANY SURPRISES j:lnpm~ CO il• l •l lllo l~ 1..-p•Wt IUndl pi ijiiii)II JI•'I.I, I)( I •U~ 1() •• •• • !H•It 1<1 IMI I ~11 1 1 , t/t~• tl >~y h1~1 IIIII •• •• • Sidewalk IN'! nE 'fl ' %hl'SJN ~~.... CIICU!I M.~ & JUGS PAN INSULATED PlASTIC BAGS Ph GAL · NOW - ' . . ....... . . ........ ... . ... ...... ... . ...... ... . . ........ ..............., .. ........ ~ "" ~II 'U:Il lCO!JlllllilN au r · $ II 'I S L ~'I((f' fOII .. CUU. I ol Bake & Takt ~I U ii,O,I_IIJ N_ ~ ~riSi m ~ ~~~~·· ~ STYROFOAM REGULAR 2.19 FOA -- i!: i(I{. ' IJ. L ~ SAVE •1.00 $ H~,o L fH LII~ useo % ·- ~~!,1/i'O~f.UiOif $ 11 1' ·1t ~ . - ~ Middleport " Ill: ' Supply Co. . • $ ,. ~ Valley ' § OFFEKLIMITEO TO PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! 1 PEAtE NT I o -~ ~((;ll~~ll()'h . $ ~ I -· . ' $ l! ... Regular list 5.85 ~al. , YOU PAY JUST . .~ . '" $ ·--· Q: E-z.FOIL IUH £S ~~PHI Presi dent Late K Flat is a lot of paint for your money . High hiding ~ high performan ce and your choice of 12 smart colors incl uding 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast , too, roller or !:-rush. · - ! , to I ~ :.UILIC.~ I fTV e SAVE •1.00 PM •I t'HUJI'I C ~F~ H I ~ • I<!W Yes, while stocks last, you can save •'' •n oo1 o ~M ~! '< liOtN MIINij p meet as . zcnzc, . h CHF.sTF.lt -- Mr•. F.lizobeth WlckhMm who will obll<irvc her tOOth blrthd<ly annl•ersary on · July 'l/ wa~ honored with "' surprise party Tuc!lllay night following a meeting of Chester Council 3Z3, Dauwhters of America. Amember of Ches~r Council for 38 years, Mrs. Wickham was presented a llfe mem- · hership In · the or~anlzation . Seated in a prominent position In the hall, members marched around Mrs. Wickham slnstnw "Happy Birthday" and t.hen each one presented her with a !~------~--~~--------------------~ • •• • U H A!lf f O WN ,~ HIP TWP . ( LI!UC M E IOS COUNTY llii C itU! OH IO H ill IN~~l! D' ~ I O U CII>i !i I ill Jewelry Store ' •• ACCOU NINO ~:---. . " [MJ TAXES In wt.. t h oil t~ t GOESSLER '• IO f"l PA.1 MENT Of U ,ld """'""'I '"''" 0 0 WD I'IG hm m·m·m. Court St., Pomeroy FRIDAY & SATURDAY HAS US ED liS RE VENU~ S H ... RIN C ~A ¥ MfNI ~'O A TH l P£1110 0 B[GINN!N(i • ~~meral $131.00 The ACCIJtron tun ln1 IClrk replac~s !he cu!doted bolance wheel tho! • fou nd in all watches. Stop by _so lOOK FOR TNIII ,_ DOLLAR DAYS ucorul hand applied roman tl lm dial., ' D of A honors Mrs. Wickharf!- POMeRoy WE HAVE ABARGAIN TABLE WITH SAVINGS YOU CAN'T BELIEVE - GREAT FOR GIFTS SOME MIDD~EPORT BOOK STORE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • I �•• t - The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pilljleroy, 0 .• July 19, 1973 Merry-Mex likes Kennedy to ·-q uit in '75; expansion is predicted NEW YORK (UPJ) - J>r&. the NBA will be upandlng to dieting an era ol increased Europe, " Kennedy said national expansion and Intercontinental basketball for his IIUCCeUor, Walter Kennedy has announced his lt!tenUoo to relinquish his job as corrunJs. 'stoner of the National Basketball AIIOCiation on June I, 1975. "! belli!Ve you can safely - expect some kind of expansion beyond the rurrent 17 teams and by the lab! '705 or early 'IIQs Wednesday upon making the formal· announcement of his retirement. "By then jet l<avel will he more coovenient and the CO<lts lower. Teams now travel from the East Coast to the West, and I don't visuatize any serious problem in going the other way." When Kennedy first took over lhe job as commissioner, ' Coleman coasts to 15th victory BY JOE FROHUNGER week, a three-run blow in the UPI Sports Writer fourth inning. Reggie Smith Mickey Stanley and Duke then led off the fifth inning with Sims hit solo homers while his lith homer of the year, All· Gates Brown and Dick McAu- Star Bill Lee went the route for liffe each slammed three-run his 12th victory ~ainst only home runs to help Joe Colerllan three losses. coast to his 15th victory as Jim Kaat save up six hits Detroit trounced Kansas City, and Tony Oliva stroked a two14-i, Wednesday. ron third inning homer to give Stanley's lith homer, one of the Twins their victory over 18 Detroit hits, broke a New York. Mel Stottlemyre, scoreless tie in the third and he who set an American League singled home a run in the record by starting his 242nd fourth. Bul Stanley seemed the consecutive game without a most dejected person in the relief appearance since !966, victorious Tiger dressing suffered the loss. room. Why? Dave May established a new "I dldn't haveasgood a night Milwaukee.record by hitting in as I should've had," Stanley his 14th conse<i\ltive game and said. "! had a chance for a good his two-run homer, his 17th of night. I'm just. not satisfied the year, provided aU the help with my play this year." All-Star Jim Colborn needed to Coleman, who has lost eight, lift the Brewers past texas. spaced eight hits and walked Jim Bibby was the loser. six. Steve Busby dropped Ill 7Merv Rettenmund's · two 10 by giving up the first six home runs in the first two inruns. nings powered Baltimore 's In other American League victory over Oakland. The games 1Bosion nipped Chicago, slumping Rettenmund led off 6-1, Minnesota downed New th.e game with a solo shot and York, 3-0, Milwaukee blanked then cracked a twHun blast Texas, 3-0, Baltimore tripped following a walk In the second Oakland: 5-2, and Cleveland inning. outlasted California In II, 1~. Johnny Ellis' two-run homer In the National League, Sap with two outs in the 11th inning FrancisCo topped St. LouiS, 11-3, boosted Cleveland over CaliPittsburgh nipped Los M.seles, fornia as the Angels blew 5-0 3-2, Montreal edged Houston in and 11-3 leads. Clevela·nd was 10, 3-2, San Diego downed behind, 8-3, in the sixth inning Chicago, 8-5, New York when Jack Brohamer hit a twotrounced Atlanta, 12-2, and run double in the sixth inning to Cincinnati stopped knock out Rudy May. Dave Philadelphia 1'-a. Sells came on and was touched Boston ripped Chicago as for a sacrifice fly in the eighth TOmmy Harper cracked his and two runs in the ninth as the fourth homer in the space of a Indians tied it. SAVE BIG S- T~•l>ltlly &>nllnel, Mlddleport·Pilllleroy, o.. July 19, 1973 ' able to .pend with my wife and servo '.. . ~on ----th~ hi committee ~essor that 111 · Child ren and to do some wT cnuv•• h ks su-. his retirement ' 1 travel.'' o e P llJ8 e leisurely tabl th le"""e'a ' "e more dcom1orG e, ers· ••· n emph11Sized, In answer to voted· 1 0 several. nuesllons relerrlns to Boar overno ' hat h unanimously to give Kennedy a By TIIOMAS UHLENBROCX wete headed bY Bruce . printed reports t e was Ill-year· contract as a consulST. LOUIS (UP!) - '·An Crampt(ll, Julius Bor~ and being forced out by the NBA tant to toke effect upon .his enthusiastic . Lee .Trevino Fred Marti, Crillllplon ahot It, , Bl)ard of Govemors, that the , BorO. 70, MarU 71. , '"'-&1>.~-><.'~'-~':>.'<:~'-~''* N"S~~~~l)'ii ¥"'~ . decision wquit was strictly his retirement. The contract Is plunged into the defenae ~ hla The tournament C®rlll •t . '"" said to call for a tota lin excess UUe tn the St. Louis GoU Norwood Hills country Club , own. 1 Classic lllday and talked ~ , "This Is my own decision," of $5(1(),000. hat been altered to 6,52!1 yardl : rlli S· he stated firmly. "The stories "This Is an effort to show the winning over 1250,000 this year· for a par-70, rather than tile Trevino won top prb:e of 1 that were 111 the papers are appreciation and respect of the usual 72. The challl!e!t em- · ~ode utterly untrue. 1 wns under no owners for his leadership over $30,000 in the first St. Lou!.! phaslze the course's dl!llllnd I • 0 pressure at all to make this the ye,rsand which will assure Classic last year, and the prb:e for accuracy off the tae, ·~ decision. the only can.sultation the commissioner comfortable money has now jumped to precise short-Iron play and lly Millon Rlchn1an ~ 1 had on the matter was with financial security lor the rest $42,000. of a llltal purse of excellent pu!tlng. -.~ UPI Sperls Ed.itor . ~ · my wife." of his ure," said Richard L. $210,000. ,The tournament Is for the , "I've got eight more tourna· ~~ Kennedy also stated that the . Bloch, president of the Phoenix benefit of St. Louis Children's , NEW YORK (UP!) - Walter Ke1111edy wanted to put it In such owners were .prepared to offer . Suns and chairman_ of the ments thls year, and I've set a a way that even a schoolboy could understand. He wanted to use him a new contract if he NBA 's finance commtttee. goal of winning ·another Hospital, which provides about . $1.5 ·million in free medical precisely the right words . wanted it. Instead, he will $100,000," h~ said. Finally he found them, Trevino already has .won care each year. " U 1had any idea the owners were trying to railroad me or get $153,000 this year, so another · ··•••••·~­ rid of me," he said, slowly, evenly and deliberately, "they could $100,000 would push him past never make it happen. Never. I'd light with all the Irish guts I've the $250,000. Trevino finished got. " . . . !972 with $214,000. . '!J<lf>! The way Walter K•nnedy said It, there is no question m my ,:·. . Trevino, wearing a golf cap -~ mind he would. There is, however, a question in my mind of how with a yellow sombrero stllSA V£ · much good it would do him. Walter Kennedy m~~ be the NB~ ched on the front as an insignia fc commissioner but I think he forgets one th1ng - It s the owners for Super Mex, shot a twobasketball, not his. SAN ~ MNCISCO (UP!) - Philadelphia Phillies and Dave under-par 68 in Wednesday's Kennedy made it known Wednesday he's retiring as comTh~ Los Angeles Dodgers, who Giusti of the Pittsburgh Pro-am . missioner two years from now. when his present five-year con· dldn't have one player in the Pirates- and southp aws . btl, Coupon "But I didn't line up the putts tract, calling for something like $130,000 a year, expires on June top four at any position in the Osteen and Brewer. the way I should have," he 1, 1975. . Good thruSat. 1July 21 Bill Russell, who was fifth in said. "I just looked at them and ·· · Prices fans' All-Star balloting, made a AtallA&PWEOStores The announcement didn't appreciably alter the general shape comeback Wednesday when · the balloting at shortstop, was shot." 1 of 'the world . '. ' . " . . . the highest Dodg.er finisher in Sparky Anderson named the Four pros, Jim .Jamison, That's Not tbe Point pitching staff for the All-Star the fans ' balloting as I.oo Charles Coody, Mason Rudolph ' But that's not the point. game in Kansas City on July Angeles was all but ignored and Frank Beard, had the low What everyone seems much more concerned with, the question despite the fact that .the of 66 in the Pro-am tour24. being kicked around, is whether Kefll!edY really is leaving of his Anderson, the Cincinnati Dodgers have been leadlng the nament. The three teams tied own accord or being pushed out. · Western Division most of the for the low team score of 53 Stories have circulated the past few months that Kennedy was Reds' manager, selected Don Sutton, Claude Osteen and Jim season. about to he fired. Osteen, on the team for the Brewer of the Dodgers.among "Absolute nonsense," was his Invariable reply. the eight pitchers he named for Several NBA owners also denied .the stories, although Kennedy r. will tell 0u himself Seattle owner Sam Schuhnan can't properly the classic. pitchers beside Seaver with Tom Seaver of·the New York 1 he classified as a great admirer of his work. . Mets is the senior hurler on the previous All-Star experience. I F R 1 DAY & SA TU R OA Y ONLY 1 At Wednesday's announcement of Kennedy's impending The pitchers will hack a I ·· I retirement Ned Irish of the New York Knicks, a founder of the NL squad for .t,he mid-fleason 1 NBA, and' Dick Bloch, president of the Phoenix Suns and classic aftainst the American starting lineup of catcher I Johnny Bench, Cincinnati ; I 1 chainnan of the NBA's finance committee, had an an- Leugue. He was selected for first baseman Hank Aaron, I 1 the seventh time. nouncement of their own about Kennedy. 1 Anderson chose six Atlanta; second baseman Joe I Owners Vote Unanimously 1 rig~thanders-Seaver, Sutton, Morgan, Cincinnati; shortstop 1 They said the league owners had voted unanimously to give 1 him a tO-year contract as consultant when he's finished. com- his own Jack Billingham, Rick Chris Speier, San Francisco; 1 missioneering. This is in "appreciation" for his leadersht~ t.he Wise of the St. Louis Cardinals; third baseman Ron Santo, II Chicago, outfielders Pete Rose, past 10 years during which the league's income from nattonal Wayne Twitchell of the Cincinnati; Billy Williams, I Some Items On Sidewalk I television jumped from nothing to $9 million per season. Major League Results Chicago, and Cesar Cedeno, By United Pre.ss lnternationa,l Neither Irish nor Bloch revealed exactly how much the owners San Fran 022 002 002- 8 14 0 Houston. ·II I At Big Surprise Prices! ! ! "appreciated" what Kennedy has done, but tliat 10-year contra ~! St. Louis 000 000 201- 3 7 3 they're giving him is said to he in excess of $500,000, and that s Bryant, Sosa 181 and Rader; I I Wise, Hrabosky 161. Pena (8) pretty good appreciation in any league. . Johnson's Market 1 EXAMPLE: and McCarver. WP- Bryant Ordinarily, when a man quits his job he isn't showered wtth (14.71. LP- Wise (11 -5) . HRMatthews (6th). money that way. . still in running When the baseball owners canned the late Gen. William Eckert New York Q3t 000 053- 12 151 · 1 Brig tit Colors they also set him up financially for the rest of his life, the same Atl anta 000 200 ooo- 2 5 1 Johnson's Market of Pt. 1 Values to 14.95 PR, Seaver (10-5) a.nd Hodges; way the basketball owners are doing with Kennedy. I broached Harrison, Leon (3). House (6), Pleasant is still in. the running 1 ------------- ------------· this point to him and he had this to say: Freltnan (8), Panther (8) .and for the championship of the I !>t:LECTION OF FABRICS "Many times during the past 10 years when I've gone home Casanova, Velasquez (8) . LPfrom the office late at night, physlcaUy and mentally exhausted, Harrison (6·3) . HRs-Staub 2 15th annual Kyger Creek Little. 1 Values to 2.98 yd., League baseball tournament. 1 Polyester, Cottons, others · yd. I'd say to myself, 'Jeez, I wonder if those guys (the owners) kno~ (9th & lOth), Milner (14th). how I go through the hammers of hell.' Well, now I've found out. Phil a 001 000 002- 3 9 1 Last Saturday's score card for Ci ncinnati 000 005 02x- 7 8 0 received by the Tribune listed I a. TRACK TAPE·S Insists It's Voluotartly <:arlton, D. Wallace (8). New ·Haven's Cubs ·as a 10-9 1 Friday & Saturday Only Walter Kennedy is 60, would like to spend more time with his Brandon (8) and ·Boone ; Hall, 1 Country, Western, Religious, Blue Gra.. family, do the things he wants to do and can't do no~ and he Carroll (91 and Bench. WP- winner. Johnson's Market came back with two runs in the I steadfastly insists he's leaving voluntarily and not bemg ftred. Hall (6-4). LP-Carlton (9·101. SEE OUR SELECTION OF CLOCKS HRs-Roblnson (11th) , Kosco bottom of the sixth to oust New I Technically, he's right. . (2nd). Haven, 11·10. I But I also believe a combinstion of reasons are responsible for Johnson's Market is I Oo innings) his announcement now. I think he feels it is only a matter of time Mtl 000 01! 000 1- 3 6 1 scheduled to play the Gallipolis 2 Doors Below Co uri St. until SQmeone like Sam Schulman brings more pressure to bear Hou 100 000 100 o- 2 50 Yankees at 7:15 this evening. POMEROY . Rogers, Marshall (9 ) and and getS 110me of the other owners' ears. Also, there are so .many Reuss, Upshaw (10), other headaches connected with the job. Like the merger, which Stinson; Pizarro ( 10) and Edwards, still hangs, the law suits, depositions and what not. Jutze (9). WP- Marsha ll (8·61 . Under Kennedy's stewardship, the NBA has prospered and LP- Upsha w (l .JJ. HRs- Sin· aleton (15th ), Breeden (8th ). gained stature. The players may say they had something to do with it. Walter Kennedy did, too. A BEATS B You ask him what quality"he considers a man needs most to SYRACUSE - Syracuse A emerge a good commissioner and he never hesitates a moment. defeated Syracuse B in little "Integrity," he says. league action Wednesday to Walter Kennedy has that in rich supply, and I agree with him remain In contention for the completely no other quality is more essential in the ultimate championship with a 6-4 vicjudgement of what constitutes a good commissioner. tory . the NBA consisted of only nine teams nnd it didn't have a television contract. Today, in addition to 17 franchises, the league receives an annual Income or $9 million irom TV. Referring to these accom- pllshments , the 60-year-old Kennedy said in explaining his decision to retire, "I felt moot of the projects I was tnv(l)ved in since 1963 have been substantlally accomplished. I also felt I wanted more time to be' Middleport shot at $250,000 r Today Spo'r t rna Three LA. h. urIers Iapped hy spark y Correction! Crise . Oil 24-55c ~~ A&P WEO ·aiGi;Nooo"ii"iio"Ais--1 :~~:m~:e~d ~~:to~:or!; y 1 I MEN'S FANCY SLACKS $} 00 Personal Notes Kloea~ ·. Calendar ~ Lori and Lynn thlldren of Mr. and Mra. Mannll18 Kloea, are vislun 8 In THURSDAY Cincinnati wlt.h their uncle and TALK BY Attorney Robert aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. George Buck on willa and other legal Siddall and family. matters for senior citizens at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smart p.m. at senior citizens center, and daughters, Sue and Berta Pomeroy. Perrysburg, were the weekend MEIGS HIGH Band guesll o1 hla parenta, Mr. and rehearsal 6 p:m: ThurSday and Mra. Paul Smart, Friday at high school, Miss Hulda Klein acTWIN CITY SHRINETTE companied her niece and Club picnic, 6:30, Shrine Park, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Racine. Bring table service Stoecker to !.heir home In and covered dish. Cincinnati,' Wednesday. She .. HARIUSONVILLE .and will remain there r... an In- Rutland Senior Citizens Clubs, ~definite visit. The Stoec~era potluck picnic, 7 p.m., park be:Were called here by t.he death tween Harrlsonvllle and :>f Mlu Edith Klein. Rutland. Bring family and ~ Travis Gibbs returned to ta ble service. :'Philadelphia Sunday after ROCK SPRINGS Health •visiting several days with Club, annual picnic, 11 :30a.m., ~lrlends. He came especially to home of Mr~. Fred Goeglein. In :S.e H. M. Cross who remains in case ol rain, Rock Springs ~rlous condition at Veterans Grange !jail. :.iemorlal Hospital. FRIDAY : Recent visitors at the home HEATH UNITED Methodist )I Mr. and Mrs. V. C~ Tuttle Church, pool party· and picnic, ~ve been Mrs. Thelma Farns- 6:30 p.m. Middleport Park. -:worth, Chester; Veri Tuttle; Food provided. Church ~uppers Plains; Homer members welcome. :farker, Rutland; Mrs. Albert WORK IN the FC degree iiCox, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. when Racine Lodge 461, Q:Jean Bullock, Warne, Pa.; ~rs. Elmer Bibbee and son, F&AM, meets in special session at 7:30 p.m. at the :Oorsel, Alfred. Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, Mra. temple. All Master Masons Jeim Summerfield and Mrs. Invited; refreshments Nora Brown were in Akron · ICE CREAM SOCIAL, ~t . the Tuesday to visit Mrs. Harry Rock Springs United Methodist Hurlbert, the former Hallie Church, 6:30 p.m. on the Summetflo:)d, who is a patient church lawn. Homemade Ice at the Akron City Hospital, crf!im, cake, pie and soft drinks will be sold. Room 308 E. MINERSVILLE · Syracuse Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. at the firehouse in Syracuse, PLAN PICNIC SUNDAY , The annual picnic of the HILL CLIMB scheduled by :Po!lleroy Women's Christian Meigs Motorcycle Club for .Temperance Union will be held 'wednesday at noon at the home Sunday cancelled because hill of Miss Lucretia ~nhelmer. not ready due to recent inclement weather. REVIVAL MEETINGS, throughout the week, Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church, 7:30 each evening. Special singers, The Keefer Singers from West Virginia . Evangelist Jeff •· $}00 2 $5 Big Bend Bargains Store ACCUfRIN ''425" wm r pr.~ol,t sWttp we can tell you more. StarltnK with the riaht ·time of day. Accu· t10 n b! Bulova. f roin $110.00. ACCUTRON • by BULOVA V goes 11 BIG BEND I~ fRETA IN THIS WORKSHEET/ ~ !" 0 ~ TH l GOVERN MENT OF LE T Ali T TOWNUtiP •' OfPMIT MENl OFT HE IR [ ASURY OFFI CE OF REVENU£. SH II. IHNG 1900 PENN S YLVA NIA II.V{ N W W ASH INGT ON (I C 202(6 JAN Ill DEIIT ~"""-"""'''' ··~~~" '"'" a r re•t flllt ~ ~l'"'ll bl-'"'"'"'0 I ~Q ~" '"' • ~'' ol •Ou• ~~ '' 1\loo ll<>r o l B '"''',. tl l t ~ t•<l th I. l tf l JUNI! IG. lt7l IN lH~ ~OLLOWI'-I G MAN~EA eiiSEO UPOrt A l(S$(~(0 DfBI lfltl!r u . He•••"" ShD"' do CI•Q (I I C l• tc: ~ n J ~"-'-'Of .0. IM,J(JIII H .... H 0 F I>. M/o J0 11 1h -- M iliCI~ ! ,. }. - - OPERA liN Gt MAINT PR10At1Y HP(NOHufl( ~ CAf(GOfUE S_t..a t II) in a big way. Big value ...;... biB' saving! . 9 3• 9 , · HIVl ~O~"'l ~TAL 'IIO I!CiiOI~ Lu~ber 992-2709 •I I ' " ' • o ,., ~ )., .; ' % % % . % ~l!!liOil~l '" ~()O n S liljlo.~ C I AI $ .... li N~ ''" "' ~: ...~.. % %1 % %' % For Camping Reg. •·•• NOW ~239 REG. 89' NOW -- n••·" " '•0 "'1 "' •• lll¥1 lJ..n ~ UI N 1 1/1" !~i K III ~ . . I III YflfCCM'Iit l fiC!I~f~ "UD ~III~tJI<I I>i ot; l .\l! • ~C.O•· -IIj, I c•rtofy I ~ ~ ~~. ,.,!ll 1~ I ' ~ •• 0 H tr~tr! , - l . _ , Tol ., ~---:- ~-w~~: ~~:;:t'• , ... ., .. • . I '' :• · d ve offe r for your convenience, in pro uc 1s ' · · ond health needs , . addition to prescnpttons , 'te you to visit our founloin . · · f so, we' 1nY1 browse through our mog.ozine :• • I I 124 W. MAIN •• Perhaps you 're not aware of the mony other •• BPW has picnic at Conkle home 20%ro 50%oFF %PRICE THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Shoe Bargains Now! I -BIG BEND- FRIDAY and · ·SATURDAY 1.LARGE -GROUP LADIES' SHOES DRESS · SANDALS · SPORT Buy 1 Pair At Regular Price, Get · Se<:ond Pair of Equal Value or Less FREE. 1 GROUP SPECIAL Sanborn Society circles ha·ve meet;n:as Tuesda1l VALUES TO '16.00 NOW 300 PAIR CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY BIG BEND 'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MANY SURPRISE SALE ITEMS! Y¥2-2848 I , ,• "' ' . \ ,. counters that feature the very besl brand n.omes. • REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES eCOLORlV eSTEREO Big Bend Dollar Days ' ·-------------------ASSORTED SIZES PICTURES AND FRAMES 25% OFF ·----~-------------lhPRICE JEWELRY --------------y----WALL PRICE ORGANIZERS 2 ·------------------GREAT SAVINGS ON Come See. You'll Agree . The Best Buys Are Here! PHOTO ALBUMS AND FiLLERS AMERICAN HARDWARE Tit• 01111 I U II" II l ·lf ·IJ •• (INSIDE OUR STORE) ' ,w,~rn"r 81JHI;',I ,, _ ~ .... ( 1 IHt.f!._ From Your Pharmacist film and other items at Cl o t ~ ...... """'" hfl'f<Miat~ •••• •• • MOORE'S 1-r~~ ~~U~I Ql C>i<!.f Ul ll,lii~ I !I O fJI, H l llltl I "M1 <\~ 11 111~1 •• secI'ton . · · shop for cosmetics, . Lawson celebrates Meier, MrH. llorothy Myers, ••ern Show•ller, Mro. Golda Jlcodlnt(lt in tribute were Mr• . l.c1ma HcnHiey, Mr.. t'rederi<!k, , ,Mra .. Oorll ~lv,n MI'H. F.lluobeth Hayes, OuriH K11cnig, MrH . 1\do "''": :t.uo.. Btl!llll •h<l MIIIH Jll•rcl• Keller and Mrs. Bl~~~~ell, MrH. Mary t rederlcll. D<.-uthy Ritchie. 1\ decorated cake baked by Mr.. Marg•ret Tuttle was served with ice cream. Among the Kuests for the celebration were Mrs . FRI. & SAT Wickham 's daughter, Mrs. July 20-21 Pauline Ridenour, her grand• son's wife , Mrs . Esther Ridenour and her children, John and Lowell, Mrs. Roberta Ridehour11nd her son, Jason, a great-great-grandson of . Mrs. Wickham . The party for Mrs. Wickham was pi<lnned by Mrs. Ritchie, All Coats & Jackets chairwoman ol t.he good of the Infant & Toddler shorts, shirts, sun. order committee. Mrs. Mary suits, crib sets. Infant • size 14 girls K. Holter, councilor, presided play clothes & dresses, bathing suits. at the brief business meeting during which it was noted that Mrs. Alice Curtis broke her shoulder in a fall . BOYS .PERMA-PRESS BUTTON SHIRTS Attending the birthday observance besides those named were Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Sizes 2-12 Inzy Newell, Mrs. Margaret Also Trunks & 8-12 Shorts Tuttle, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. 'Ada Neutzling, Mrs. · Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Zelda · Weber, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT Van Meter, Mrs. Mabel Van DUPLEX •• h Yfl I. . ·- RU'fLAND - The VouroK Adult Cla111 of the Bradford Church of Christ met Friday at Fort Meigs , Forest Acres Park, for a picnic. Richard Gilkey, president, had prayer and Clifford Smith gave devotions using 1st John for his scripture. ll wa• noted that the new hymnal board purchased by the class for the church has arrived and has been installed. Smith thanked t.he class for the sraduation gift. It was decided to purchase a shower gift for Mr. and Mrs . John Harrison. A slngspiratlon will be held at the church July 29 at 7:30 p.m. with Richard Gilkey to have the devotional service. A.ll churches are invited ·to par- ~irthd•y cotd. ADMIRAL Sale ln111 lu<"J lO 1~7 ) $ ticlpate. It was announced that Dale Wise, Gahanna, will coqduc~ a revival at the church from Sept. 30 to oct. 6 at 7:30 p,rn. The annual church picnic was dlscu!llled . Next meeting of the class will he August 10 at 6 p.m. and will he a cookout at the Route 33 park. Present were Mrs. Ruth Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Christy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mark Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Donna Kay Hysell, Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diane, Becky and Vickie Painter, SYRACUSE - Members of Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol his little league team helped and Mr. and Mrs. Roger David Lawson celebrate his Stobart, Eddie, Belinda, H. J . tenth birthday on june 22 at the and Shelly . home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Teaiord. His mother, Mrs . Janice LaJVSOn, baked and decorated a cake in t.he shape of a ball field and served it with ice cream and iced tea .to David's guests, Terry McNickle, John Williams, Terry Clark, Dennis Michael, Jimmy Theiss, Mark Forbes, Marty Foley, Jack The annual family picnic of Center read by Mrs. Pratt Duffy, Billie Foley, and Mrs . the Middleport Business and rega rding the scholarship Lowell McNickle. Professional Women's Club sponsored by the club, and an David received gifts from his was held Monday evening at invitation from the Gallipolis mother, his grandparent$, the home of Mrs . James BPW Club to a picni9 on August Mrs ..Eleanor Bohram, Frankie Conkle. , 20. Mumaw, Mildred and Tina Guests and members atMiss Houdashelt reported a Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. tending were Mrs . Nellie Vale, contribution from the Abbott Teaford, and his aunt B!ld Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Mrs. Betty family for use of hospital uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Cline, Mr. and Mrs. L: E. equipment. Mrs"Vale thanked Hall. Reynolds, Miss Freddie . those who had remembered BUY COND1TIONER Houdashelt, Mrs. Harry her with cards during her The congregatlon of the Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. John illness. A card was signed lot Werrier, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mrs. Essie Russell who is now Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Stobart, Michelle, H. J ., home from ·the hospital. The Church located on SR 143, oneBelinda and Edie, Mrs. Grace club bulletin was.discussed and quarter mile from SR 7 Pratt and Mrs. Edith Forrest. members were urged to get Bypass, has purchased and Mrs. Werner presided at the information about club installed a five ton air conmeeting which opened with the members to Mrs. Reynolds. ditioner in their new church Club collect and a welcome to Mrs Edith Forrest won the building. ' the guests. There was a letter traveling prize . Members from the" Holzer Medical played games. ·cards for several shutins. Devotions were given tiy Mrs. Edwards who read a meditation "Bless My Good Intentions ." Officers reports were given and refreshments were served to Butcher, Albany, Ohio . Everyone welcome: /1 0 ' '.)' Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mrs. BASKET DINNER honoring . Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Iabelle A shower of household items days of the children Winebrenner, Mrs. Harry Elizabeth Wickham's IOOth county home Houdashefl, ·Miss Freddie birthday, Wolfe llun Stale for Mr . and Mrs. HArold at the Hubbard whose home was were being observ.ed as Houdashe!t, Mrs . Leora Park on Interstate 77, 12 noon. All friends and relatives in· ·destroyed by fire this spring they occurred. Mrs~ John Sigman, chairwoman, Mrs: Iva was planned lor the August 6 Werner presented program. Turnr and Mrs . Elizabeth vi ted. meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Attending besides those named Searles. MONDAY 1 Missionary Society of the were Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, EASTERN HIGH School F i r s t Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. band practice, 7 to 9 p.m. M i d d I e p o r t Monday and Thursday nights Baptist Church at meetings Marian Taylor, ~rs. · Janet at high school, Charles L. Tuesday night of the three Lewis and Mrs. Katie An· circles of the sor'ety. thony. Wills, director, announces. The shower will be held in · LOVE; JOY CIRCLE conjunction with the regular · Get-well cards were signed DAUGHTER BORN August meeting of the society for Mrs. Lucinda Daines and Mr. ·and Mrs. Dennis M. lll)d will be preceded ,by a Mrs . Kathryn Werner by Smith, the former Beverly picnic on the lawn of the home members· of the Love Joy Beaver, Lincoln Park, Mich ., of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart. Circle meeting at the home of are announcing the birth of a Plans were also discussed for Mrs. Mary Brewer. A picnic daughter at the Wyandotte the farewell party Tuesfay· was held preceding the . General Hospital on July 17. night at the church honoring meetin~ which opened with The six pound-thirteen ounce the Rev. and · Mrs. Charles group singing. Prayer was by Infant was named Denean Simons and children, Carol and Mrs. Frances Smart, chair· Renee. The Smiths also have a Wes, who will move this month woman and Mrs. Freda Hood son, Ralphle, age 5. Mr. and to their new pastorate in In- gave devotions using as her Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave,. diana . topic, '.'Erosion." Projects were discussed at Guest at the meeting was Pomeroy, are the maternal Miss Rhoda Hall , pres· grandparents, and Mrs. Wetzel the three circle meetings. ELECTA CIRCLE ident of the SanFields, New Haven , and Russell Smith, Lincoln Park, Mrs. Roma Hawkins and born Society. Mrs. Martha are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Bert Bodimer were King will. host tlie August hostesses for the Electa Circle meeting. Offerings were taken. meeting held at the church. Guests were Mary Beth Mrs. Beulah White presided Brewer and Michl King. with devotions carrying out the DORCAS CIRCLE theme, ''Time .'' Meeting at the home of Mrs. · . It wai noted that two shut-ins Charles Edwards, Dorcas had been remembered with Circle members signed get. bud vases and that the birth· well · ... and birthday I I 11•"11 ~!c~ lni~UI ~ ~ "'-'' '• I •• •• I 101 rnUsr nJNO nl l~liH IIJJ~~~"t' ()IUII <~ll • I .LARGE BARGAIN TABLE - MANY SURPRISES j:lnpm~ CO il• l •l lllo l~ 1..-p•Wt IUndl pi ijiiii)II JI•'I.I, I)( I •U~ 1() •• •• • !H•It 1<1 IMI I ~11 1 1 , t/t~• tl >~y h1~1 IIIII •• •• • Sidewalk IN'! nE 'fl ' %hl'SJN ~~.... CIICU!I M.~ & JUGS PAN INSULATED PlASTIC BAGS Ph GAL · NOW - ' . . ....... . . ........ ... . ... ...... ... . ...... ... . . ........ ..............., .. ........ ~ "" ~II 'U:Il lCO!JlllllilN au r · $ II 'I S L ~'I((f' fOII .. CUU. I ol Bake & Takt ~I U ii,O,I_IIJ N_ ~ ~riSi m ~ ~~~~·· ~ STYROFOAM REGULAR 2.19 FOA -- i!: i(I{. ' IJ. L ~ SAVE •1.00 $ H~,o L fH LII~ useo % ·- ~~!,1/i'O~f.UiOif $ 11 1' ·1t ~ . - ~ Middleport " Ill: ' Supply Co. . • $ ,. ~ Valley ' § OFFEKLIMITEO TO PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! 1 PEAtE NT I o -~ ~((;ll~~ll()'h . $ ~ I -· . ' $ l! ... Regular list 5.85 ~al. , YOU PAY JUST . .~ . '" $ ·--· Q: E-z.FOIL IUH £S ~~PHI Presi dent Late K Flat is a lot of paint for your money . High hiding ~ high performan ce and your choice of 12 smart colors incl uding 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast , too, roller or !:-rush. · - ! , to I ~ :.UILIC.~ I fTV e SAVE •1.00 PM •I t'HUJI'I C ~F~ H I ~ • I<!W Yes, while stocks last, you can save •'' •n oo1 o ~M ~! '< liOtN MIINij p meet as . zcnzc, . h CHF.sTF.lt -- Mr•. F.lizobeth WlckhMm who will obll<irvc her tOOth blrthd<ly annl•ersary on · July 'l/ wa~ honored with "' surprise party Tuc!lllay night following a meeting of Chester Council 3Z3, Dauwhters of America. Amember of Ches~r Council for 38 years, Mrs. Wickham was presented a llfe mem- · hership In · the or~anlzation . Seated in a prominent position In the hall, members marched around Mrs. Wickham slnstnw "Happy Birthday" and t.hen each one presented her with a !~------~--~~--------------------~ • •• • U H A!lf f O WN ,~ HIP TWP . ( LI!UC M E IOS COUNTY llii C itU! OH IO H ill IN~~l! D' ~ I O U CII>i !i I ill Jewelry Store ' •• ACCOU NINO ~:---. . " [MJ TAXES In wt.. t h oil t~ t GOESSLER '• IO f"l PA.1 MENT Of U ,ld """'""'I '"''" 0 0 WD I'IG hm m·m·m. Court St., Pomeroy FRIDAY & SATURDAY HAS US ED liS RE VENU~ S H ... RIN C ~A ¥ MfNI ~'O A TH l P£1110 0 B[GINN!N(i • ~~meral $131.00 The ACCIJtron tun ln1 IClrk replac~s !he cu!doted bolance wheel tho! • fou nd in all watches. Stop by _so lOOK FOR TNIII ,_ DOLLAR DAYS ucorul hand applied roman tl lm dial., ' D of A honors Mrs. Wickharf!- POMeRoy WE HAVE ABARGAIN TABLE WITH SAVINGS YOU CAN'T BELIEVE - GREAT FOR GIFTS SOME MIDD~EPORT BOOK STORE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • I �•-'1'111 n.tlv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1973 • • I In Nov, 197Z, after serving Jt. ,orceJ. three years ln the Armed At present James Ia enrolled Diddle earns tor the summer UNion at Ohlo !!On reside at Olckent AdtiH(III: University. He and hlJ wlfeand Loflan, Ohio. Oil firms fight back • dean's listing GOSPEL SINGERS OOMING - The Evangelaires Quartet, a·gospel singing group fron1 Al;ron will present~ program of hymn sin8ing at 7:30p.m. Surxlay at the Heath United Methodist Church in ¥iddleport. The quartet previously appeared in the New Haven area and W8J! well received there, The Sunday evening program is open to the public. Phase IV gets mixed reaction Collins asking quick action on_ refonn bill UDllt:d PreJIIDit:l'lllllloaal BIG BEND RACINE - James E. Diddle, who completed his junior year of pre-law this spring at Ohio University, earned an average of 3.82, making the dean's list. James is the son of MJ'll, Maxine Sellers, Racine, and Thomas E. Diddle, Alfred. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E, Proffitt, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle, Antiquity. He is married to the former Unda Carpenwr; they have one son. Christopher, age three. James bad completed his ~ophomore year at Ohio University In pre-law before enlisting In the Armed Force~ , While In the service he was chosen to train with the Special Forces Group (Green Beret), becoming a specialist In small and heavy weapons, and a paratrooper. He was awarded his Green Beret and his Wings after extensive training at Fort Bragg, N, C. He then volunteered for Vietnam where he served one year stationed .at the D.M.Z. zone, being awarded the 'Bronze Star, He received his honorable discharge at Fort Lewis, Wash, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 20.21 ALL SALES FINAL BROKEN SIZES DARK WHITE SANDAlS SUMMER SANDALS AND SPECTATORS $419 . TO $949 VAi~ES SALE $18.00 MISHMASH OF BEST SUEDE MOCCASINS VALUES TO $6.99 $5}9TO $994 $2 ONLY ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES· . Sizes are broken but colors are fall and winter. ' TO ' HANDBAGS Mens-Womens· Children BROKEN SIZES HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued Styles PRICE Tennis Oxfords LOAFERS &TIES T~UES $70~0$900 ' 99 $1 $3 & SALE CHECK OUR SIDEWALK . BARGAIN TABLE Big·Bend Dollar Days At Ingels Meigs 4-H Club News Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced I I ' I Friday & Saturday Only Save ALL ITEMS ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES IN THIS "LUCITE" House Paint ·steel Lawn Chairs BOX SPRINGS Famous "Bemco" died on Monday Box Springs Polyester Knits . ALL SUMMER FABRICS REDUCED REG. •us SALE 98' GREEN CHAISE LOUNGE INNERSPRING WAS '59.95 I . •2995 1f2 price Green & Yellow WERE *19.95 NOW $995 EADf Green Innerspring GLIDER WAS *89,95 .TWO DAYS .OF EXTRA SAVINGS FRI. & SAT. 95 All Items Displayed On Sidewalk In Front OfOur Store 1 LOT LADIES DRESS & CASUALS '' '3.00 ··5.00 •a.oo MARGUERITE'S SHOES ~1;02~E;.:;M~.~A.IN MMNIM14Bli4E~T ' I• I~ , CONTINUES . . SHIRT . FINISHING . SAME ,DAY , SERVICE In At9- 0ut At S ; BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER SHOES Free Parking Lol Thorn MeAn Robinson's Cleaners heritage house of shoes .. se Our : -21 6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy MIDDLfPORT 1:' I· ' I. Be Wise! Here's Someihing You Better Not Miss! TUSSY ·DEODORANT STICK OR ROLL ON ' Open Daily B: OO a.m. to 10:00 p,m, Sunday 10 :30 . 12: ~0 and 5 to 9 p.m. ~ REGULAR 59' PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . POMEROY,O. ONLY • Saturday ·Selected Savings For Friilay • \ & Ayds REDUCING PLAN CANDY - I REGULAR 13.50 24 $ 19 oz. - ONLY PEARL DROPS ~ TOOTH POLISH REGULAR .1.5 Ol 1.09 1 ONLY McKESSON ADULT ASPIRIN REG. 5 Grain Each 89' 250 Tablets ONLY LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 oz. . . Regular 11.39 ·oNLY CONTAC \ . ~ REGULAR BOX OF 12 REGULAR OR SUPER ONLY REG. 53' 10 11.79 CAPSULES ONLY FAST KOTEX 1 LOT CHILDREN'S SANDALS ·AND SHOES ··· · ·•···· ············~·········· tnfiation in UU. tOUIIIry. "I reg~llhlt UU. wlt(:h hunt cornea at a Ume •'-n we should be devottnc Ill ~ our efforta to l!le'!lln& the poten• tlally serious eneray ahortage ,Am.ericans lace today." SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Nixon sitting on his tapes HYMN SING SLATED LANGSVILLE - A hymn sing will be held on Saturday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road. The pastor, the Rev. Worley Haley, invites all singers of the area to participate and extends an invitation to the public to participate. COLUMBUS State OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Dis: said, "but its a hit and miss Representative Oakley C. All Women's aster, .· bankruptcy and "the deal, They hit the worker and Collins ( R·lronton) Wednesday right thing" are representative miss the other guy. called for "speedy action" by of the opinions expressed by "I really_don 't>know wbat is the state senate on the election various Ohioans to the Phase Fall and Summer going to bappen," said King. reform measure which passed IV economic rules announced "When people get up in the the Ohio House RepresenWednesday by the Nixon ad· morning 311d put In a good tatives last week. ministration. Collins, the sponsmr of the day's ·work and then receive Frank King, president of the ' wages they find will not allow bill, called the bill "a realistic Ohio AFLCIO, and Cynthia them to purchase the kind of revision of the state law to Parker, president of the fJ!Od they want, well !just don't allow candidates to spend SET BIBLE SCHOOL central Ohio chapter of the know what they will do, reasonuble amounts of their MASON - Vacation Bible Fight Inflation Together (FIT) "Back In the depression, the money, but no more money School of the First Baptist organization, expressed nation just took such things than the law would allow! ' . Church, Mason, will hegin disapproval of the measutes, The spending levels that a Monday, July 23, at 6:30 p.m. meekly. We didn't like it, but while C. William Swank, all we did was hope the situa- candidate, his or her spouse executive vice president of the tion would get better. But I and children would be allowed and last until 9 p.m.' The final Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, don't think people will be so to spehd on the campaign . program will be Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. said the action pleased him and docile today. " for the respective offices would The public is cordially invited would please most farmers. Swank, however, said the be : governor - $15,000; state "Food prices are going to President's new rules concern- treasurer, secretary of state, to attend. rise absolutely out of sight," ing food were the only actions attorney general and said King, "and it looks like a possible to serVe both 'the pub- lieutenant governor - $1P.OOO; mockery to me. I think it spells lic and the farmer, siate board ol education :lisaster. It not only won't "There is no question that we member - $1,000 ; sta te work, but it will send people would have had more short· senator - ~; state right to their knees." ages if the controls had stayed representative-,-$2,500, and· Miss Parker, of Columbus, on,'.' said Swank. 11 I feel sure common pleas or probate agreed with King that an inthe public would rather have judge - $3,000, crease in food prices urxler. "Our election Jaws inust be food at any reasonable price ' Phase IV - as even predicted than shortages in a time of rea- realistic in light of the high cost by the administration - would of campaigning today," Collins sonable abundance,... present additional difficulties said, "but they must also be Swank, however, said he did - for shoppers. not understand why the Presi- tough. to assure that nobody "It (the new economic guidedent left the price of beef froz. can 'buy ' an election or , lines) means bankruptcy," en until Sept. 12. dishonesUy reach office. This said Miss Parker, adding she ''The (beef) shortage wiU be· bill Is a strong step in the right believed prices would go so come even more severe be· direction." high 1\8 to "backfire" on far· Rep. .Collins said speedy cause the prudent beef raiser mers. will now wait until the ceiling action is needed by the Senate ''The prices will he so high on prices is lifted," he said. because the General Assembly - that people will not be able to is expected to adjourn on or Ohio State University ece>· buy the food and as a result the nomic professor William l)e. near August I. farmer won't be able to sell his wald said he believed the exLIMI'I'ED TIME ONLY!. food.'' pected sharp rise in grocery King said he helieveil "big prices would be a good thing, THISTLEDOWN corporate" farmers would he ''The only th~ worse than · CLEVELAND (UP!) satisfied by the President's ac- Inflation ls suppressed inTooth Maker won the $4,300 tion. flation," he said. "It's worse to ·Ohio Allowance purse il) his "The big corporate farmer- have fictitious prices for goods about the only kind of farmer not available hecause that is first start of the yea r Wednes· left - will be liatisifed," he no-where near a free market day at Thistledown Raceway. The six-year-old, ridden by place. Larry Munster, paid $a'/.80, "Because of the freeze we $6.80 and $3,60 and covered the were failing to irxluce-suppliers Six furlongs in 1:112-5.Risquer of food to meet the demands was second and Ties Big Gem that are found in the market, finished third. but now the~·. wm he the r•· The 9-11 dally double combi· ~ sponse of nsmg supphes to nation of Bushalad and Lonoke Funeral services for Mrs. meet the rising prices! ' County was worth .'18.80. Loraine Oiler, 56, Cumberland, Ohio , formerly of Meigs County, were held Monday at the Fawcett·Stone Funeral Home wlth the Rev. Lory Brafford offi ciating. Burial was in Stockport Cemetery, Stockport, Ohio, Closeout Regular *69.95 Mrs. Oiled died at Good Samaritan Medi cal Cen ter ; Zanesville, following a long Illness. She_ was born at Syracuse, a daughter of the Full Size MIDDLEPORT late Loren and Ethel Quillen. While They Last .•. She was also preceded in death OHIO by a brother, Fran~lln, and a slater, Dorothy Holmes. FINAL CLEARANCE! Mrs. Oller Is survived by her hu1band, Charles Lewis Oiler; · a son, CPO. Larry Oiler, with the U. S. Navy, Ledyard, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Wa.s hable. No-Iron Yvonne Noe, Newark; two Prints & Textures srandchildren; three sisters, Mn. Arlene Emrick ; McReduced For Connellville, and Mrs . J)lanlta lAical and Mill Helen Qulllen, .Dollar Days both ol Dlyton. Atlendlnc iervlcn !rom here 'IJelf Mr. and Mra. George Frteland, Syracyse; Mrs , . ' ' Doroihy Roller, Richard Oller Nowl Hurryl llld the Rev. and Mrs. George Olllr, Ill of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . .Roger Quisenlllrry, Athe,., Loraine Oiler And on the Weal C.aat, elg)lt major oll firms Including several named In Tuesday's FTC anUtcust complaint were ordered to send representatives to court in Los Angeles today to answer questions about a 110 pet. Increase ln the amount the county has to pay for gasoline this year as compared with last. San Francisco's electric utility company, which rwis Its generators on natural gas and oil, said It does not have enough fuel to run at fu.ll power and has made plans to reduce electricity tO some of lis 10 million customers next year if necessary. The firm also said lt may resort · to " selective blackouts." Oil company. spokesman vigorously denied FTC ac- Major oil c"Ompanles scoffed at the aovernment's truatbusllng efforts in the petroleum Industry Wednesday, One of the elgh,t cor· porate giants named in a Federal Trade Commission anUinilt complaint said U!e government't action Itself cOuld result In higher gasoline prices. , "It Is not just a question of the FTC's wanting us out of the • refining buslneu," Shell Oil Co.'s Harry Bridges sald in a atatement lssuect from the company's Houston headquaroors. "One senator wants ua out of the transportation business. A Florida suit wants a separation be· Asummer musical treat wlll led by people of the community wlil be on hand after the tween e~plo~ation and come to Pomeroy when the 21- who wlll travel on to Gallipolis program to talk with production from the rest. . voice Come Alive Singers for .a performance · the teenagers . The Cincinnati "If all these things prevailed , appear at the Pomeroy parking following night. The singers, Bible Seminary is celebrating the lrxlustry would be split Into lot Wednesday evening, Aug. from eight states, are volun- its 50th year as a preacher· a large nUinber of companies 15, at 7:30p.m. The ensemble is teers selected by a student training school for the C rlstian all working separately, and a a summer student service committee, this being the Churches and Church.es . of company like Shell would have project of the Cincinnati Bible fourth summer that the group Christ with degrees also of. · to become lour different Seminary which takes the has toured nationally, fered In Christian Education companies with different group on a three month, 15In addition \0 their youth and Music, · shareholders. state tour. ' "This would be completely oriented program of con. The program will be free of inefficient and would result in Coming downriver by boat, temporary sacred and secular charge and open to the public. high prices to the consumer," the singers will be housed and songs, the Come Alive Singers he said. But outside the Industry, the FTC charge seemed to stir new complaints against the major oil companies of monopolizing and contriving the fuel shortWASIJINGTON (UP!)- Con· separation of powers doctrine second intervals when a record· age to jack up prices and rake Unued silence from the White under which the White House ing device Is operating on a In bigger profits. House has dimmed hopes of the says it will not release telephone. In Philadelphia, Peter Page, · Senate Watergate Committee presidential papers to the The White House has ac- the· president of Pennsyl·) for release of tape recordings 'Senate cormnlttee , knowledged that secret record- vania's Mayors ASsociation, of presidential conversations A spokesman for the White ings were made on the called for a congressional '' relevant to the Watergate House declined comment on · President's wiephones and In " Watergate style" Inprobe, whether the tapes wiil he given two of his offices since the vestigation of major oil fimtS, "My hopes are great. My to Cox or even if Cox has made spring of 1971. saying they are "out to screw expectations are small," said a formal request. Former White House official the independent dealers and . , Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D· But the White House did Alexander P. Butterfield testi- drive them out of business." N.C., In explaining Wednesday confirn) receipt of a letter from fled before the Senate commithe has received no word on the Chesapeake & Potomac tee the tapes were to be used Grueser, Mary Guinther, PresidentNixon'sdecislon. Telephone Co. asking It to .for historical purposes. Virginia DaviS, and Karen The committee's next step conform with regulations on The committee wants the Werry met with 12 members at . could' he a subpoena for the recording devices placed on tapes and other White House the Forest Run Church. It was tapes, but Ervin would say only telephones. documents as part of Its lnquiry decided to have books com"I don't know when my The Federal Communications into the Watergate break-In and pleted and· brought in to the patience will be exhausted." Commission asked the Ameri- cover-up. advisors by Monday. The Meanwhile, special Watergate can Telephone & Telegraph Co, project lesson w~s on hemming · _prosecutor Archibald C.ox has to investigate possible violation and machine stiU!hing, - Jaye reportedly requested the tapes. of telephone company .tariffs Ord, Reporwr. That effort could skirt the requiring an audible tone at 15 THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers met July 11 at the The Pink Panthers met home of the advisor, Ada Van recently at the Forrest Run Meter. Business discussed by Church with 19 members in the 7 members were the attendance. Susie Grueser, -judging, flower bulb sales, Mary Guinther, and Karen future picnics, and 111odeling at Werry were the advisors . the style revue. Janet Middle· Demonstrations were given by swart was in charge of Carrie Guinther and Jody recreation and a game, Simon Grueser on sewing and Says, was played. Ada Van cooking. Refreshments were Meter served refreshments served by Susie Grueser. and the next meeting was set The July 5th l'leetlng of the for July 16 at the advisor's Pink Panthers was at the home. Forrest Run Church with On July 16, the Stiversvllle advisors Susie Grueser · and Stitchers' projects were judged Virginia Davis. It was decided the home of the advisor and w change the lljeetings from at plans for a picnic, campout, ' Monday to Thursday because and a trip to the skating rink of judging and the advisors had were made, Nield Van Meter a special report on judging. gave a health report, and The project lesson was on • Shown to last longer Melinda Dailey gave a safety sewing, basting and stitching, report on ''Hazards in the than other leading paints and cooking. The next meeting • Dries to a protective sheet Home Tool-Shed." Teresa was planned for July 9 at the • Seals out 'the weather Meadows served cupcakes and Forrest Run ChUrch and each Kool-Aid, and spud ball was • Soap and water clean-up member wasta have abnost played. The next m~eting was everything completed In their planned for Aug. I at the Ada projects. Van Meter home. At that time, Twelve members of the Pink plans will he made to tour the Panthers met July 9 at the Best Photo plant - Elaine Forrest Run Church. Questions Lehew, Reporter. Hours : 7 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Daily , on foods and machine siiU!hing 773-5583 MASON, W.VA. THE PINE GROVE Pals met 7 a ,m, to 9 p,m. Friday & Saturday were a,sked and answered. at the Scout Hall ·with 9 On July 12, Advisors Susie members and one advisor attending. Business discussed was the judging to he held on July 20th at the Scout Hall, and MARGUERITE'S Mrs. Young was to write up the program for the year. Nancy Ridenour served refreshments and the next meeting will he July 16 at the Scout Hall. The Scout Hall was the July 16 meeting place for 10 membel'll and one advisor of the Pine Grove Pals. Denise Dean gave a demonstration on using an Iron on Inner facings, and Betsy Amsbary explained the parts · of a pattern. Illustrated talks were given by Jan Willson on tips whlle babysitting, and Julia Car· penter talked about good NOW posture and groomtn s. , Refreshments were served by Betsy Amsbary. The next meeUng was planned for AQg , 6 at the Scout HalL - Julia NOW Carpenter, Reporter,THE MIXED-UP Hotshots I Lot 1 Lot met July 16 at the hinne of Martha Jeffers with ,one ad· LADIES LADIES visor, 10 members, and 11 Visl· SHOES SHOES ors. p(esenl. Demonstrations were given by Ricky Jordan, Robb r t Jeffers, and Ca thy Morris on woodworking, in· sects, and ' s trawberries. · eSEE OUR SIDEWALK SPECIALS Football wa s played and . Martha Jeffers hosted a wiener roast after the business meeting. The dote of the next .. ..T•Y•O•H._L,MIINMGIMEIMIMR . II,. . . . .P•O•M•E.,_RMIOMYtM meetlng was not decided, ::t.. 1M R~lph Jordan. Reporter , the ,Come Alive Singers of Cincinnati Buy to wear all fall with transitional coltons . American public," Dorsey said In Plttsbur~ . "This Ia con· vinclngly demonstrated by the fact that prices for gasoline cusatlons that the sh~~~:tage Is and other petroleum producta their fault, saying It came have risen at a much slower about despite their efforts, The rate than the general rate of statement iMued by B. R. Dorsey, hoard chairman of Gulf, was typicaL " "Gulf and the InduStry have done an outstanding job ln meeting the growing and chariglng energy needs of the ¢ HOME PERMANENT Regular 11.49 ONLY GILLETTE BAYER SUPER STAINL~SS STEEL RAZOR KLADES CHILDR_E_N~S ASPIRIN REG. 36 TABLETS REG. PKG.·OF 10 43' ONLY 11.69 ONLY REX ALL OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION REG. 11.75 4¥4 oz. ONLY' $ 09 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD, REG. 14,95 GUARANTEED ONE- YEAR ONLY $ 49 �•-'1'111 n.tlv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1973 • • I In Nov, 197Z, after serving Jt. ,orceJ. three years ln the Armed At present James Ia enrolled Diddle earns tor the summer UNion at Ohlo !!On reside at Olckent AdtiH(III: University. He and hlJ wlfeand Loflan, Ohio. Oil firms fight back • dean's listing GOSPEL SINGERS OOMING - The Evangelaires Quartet, a·gospel singing group fron1 Al;ron will present~ program of hymn sin8ing at 7:30p.m. Surxlay at the Heath United Methodist Church in ¥iddleport. The quartet previously appeared in the New Haven area and W8J! well received there, The Sunday evening program is open to the public. Phase IV gets mixed reaction Collins asking quick action on_ refonn bill UDllt:d PreJIIDit:l'lllllloaal BIG BEND RACINE - James E. Diddle, who completed his junior year of pre-law this spring at Ohio University, earned an average of 3.82, making the dean's list. James is the son of MJ'll, Maxine Sellers, Racine, and Thomas E. Diddle, Alfred. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E, Proffitt, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle, Antiquity. He is married to the former Unda Carpenwr; they have one son. Christopher, age three. James bad completed his ~ophomore year at Ohio University In pre-law before enlisting In the Armed Force~ , While In the service he was chosen to train with the Special Forces Group (Green Beret), becoming a specialist In small and heavy weapons, and a paratrooper. He was awarded his Green Beret and his Wings after extensive training at Fort Bragg, N, C. He then volunteered for Vietnam where he served one year stationed .at the D.M.Z. zone, being awarded the 'Bronze Star, He received his honorable discharge at Fort Lewis, Wash, FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 20.21 ALL SALES FINAL BROKEN SIZES DARK WHITE SANDAlS SUMMER SANDALS AND SPECTATORS $419 . TO $949 VAi~ES SALE $18.00 MISHMASH OF BEST SUEDE MOCCASINS VALUES TO $6.99 $5}9TO $994 $2 ONLY ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES· . Sizes are broken but colors are fall and winter. ' TO ' HANDBAGS Mens-Womens· Children BROKEN SIZES HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued Styles PRICE Tennis Oxfords LOAFERS &TIES T~UES $70~0$900 ' 99 $1 $3 & SALE CHECK OUR SIDEWALK . BARGAIN TABLE Big·Bend Dollar Days At Ingels Meigs 4-H Club News Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Priced I I ' I Friday & Saturday Only Save ALL ITEMS ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES IN THIS "LUCITE" House Paint ·steel Lawn Chairs BOX SPRINGS Famous "Bemco" died on Monday Box Springs Polyester Knits . ALL SUMMER FABRICS REDUCED REG. •us SALE 98' GREEN CHAISE LOUNGE INNERSPRING WAS '59.95 I . •2995 1f2 price Green & Yellow WERE *19.95 NOW $995 EADf Green Innerspring GLIDER WAS *89,95 .TWO DAYS .OF EXTRA SAVINGS FRI. & SAT. 95 All Items Displayed On Sidewalk In Front OfOur Store 1 LOT LADIES DRESS & CASUALS '' '3.00 ··5.00 •a.oo MARGUERITE'S SHOES ~1;02~E;.:;M~.~A.IN MMNIM14Bli4E~T ' I• I~ , CONTINUES . . SHIRT . FINISHING . SAME ,DAY , SERVICE In At9- 0ut At S ; BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER SHOES Free Parking Lol Thorn MeAn Robinson's Cleaners heritage house of shoes .. se Our : -21 6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy MIDDLfPORT 1:' I· ' I. Be Wise! Here's Someihing You Better Not Miss! TUSSY ·DEODORANT STICK OR ROLL ON ' Open Daily B: OO a.m. to 10:00 p,m, Sunday 10 :30 . 12: ~0 and 5 to 9 p.m. ~ REGULAR 59' PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . POMEROY,O. ONLY • Saturday ·Selected Savings For Friilay • \ & Ayds REDUCING PLAN CANDY - I REGULAR 13.50 24 $ 19 oz. - ONLY PEARL DROPS ~ TOOTH POLISH REGULAR .1.5 Ol 1.09 1 ONLY McKESSON ADULT ASPIRIN REG. 5 Grain Each 89' 250 Tablets ONLY LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 oz. . . Regular 11.39 ·oNLY CONTAC \ . ~ REGULAR BOX OF 12 REGULAR OR SUPER ONLY REG. 53' 10 11.79 CAPSULES ONLY FAST KOTEX 1 LOT CHILDREN'S SANDALS ·AND SHOES ··· · ·•···· ············~·········· tnfiation in UU. tOUIIIry. "I reg~llhlt UU. wlt(:h hunt cornea at a Ume •'-n we should be devottnc Ill ~ our efforta to l!le'!lln& the poten• tlally serious eneray ahortage ,Am.ericans lace today." SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Nixon sitting on his tapes HYMN SING SLATED LANGSVILLE - A hymn sing will be held on Saturday, July 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road. The pastor, the Rev. Worley Haley, invites all singers of the area to participate and extends an invitation to the public to participate. COLUMBUS State OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Dis: said, "but its a hit and miss Representative Oakley C. All Women's aster, .· bankruptcy and "the deal, They hit the worker and Collins ( R·lronton) Wednesday right thing" are representative miss the other guy. called for "speedy action" by of the opinions expressed by "I really_don 't>know wbat is the state senate on the election various Ohioans to the Phase Fall and Summer going to bappen," said King. reform measure which passed IV economic rules announced "When people get up in the the Ohio House RepresenWednesday by the Nixon ad· morning 311d put In a good tatives last week. ministration. Collins, the sponsmr of the day's ·work and then receive Frank King, president of the ' wages they find will not allow bill, called the bill "a realistic Ohio AFLCIO, and Cynthia them to purchase the kind of revision of the state law to Parker, president of the fJ!Od they want, well !just don't allow candidates to spend SET BIBLE SCHOOL central Ohio chapter of the know what they will do, reasonuble amounts of their MASON - Vacation Bible Fight Inflation Together (FIT) "Back In the depression, the money, but no more money School of the First Baptist organization, expressed nation just took such things than the law would allow! ' . Church, Mason, will hegin disapproval of the measutes, The spending levels that a Monday, July 23, at 6:30 p.m. meekly. We didn't like it, but while C. William Swank, all we did was hope the situa- candidate, his or her spouse executive vice president of the tion would get better. But I and children would be allowed and last until 9 p.m.' The final Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, don't think people will be so to spehd on the campaign . program will be Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. said the action pleased him and docile today. " for the respective offices would The public is cordially invited would please most farmers. Swank, however, said the be : governor - $15,000; state "Food prices are going to President's new rules concern- treasurer, secretary of state, to attend. rise absolutely out of sight," ing food were the only actions attorney general and said King, "and it looks like a possible to serVe both 'the pub- lieutenant governor - $1P.OOO; mockery to me. I think it spells lic and the farmer, siate board ol education :lisaster. It not only won't "There is no question that we member - $1,000 ; sta te work, but it will send people would have had more short· senator - ~; state right to their knees." ages if the controls had stayed representative-,-$2,500, and· Miss Parker, of Columbus, on,'.' said Swank. 11 I feel sure common pleas or probate agreed with King that an inthe public would rather have judge - $3,000, crease in food prices urxler. "Our election Jaws inust be food at any reasonable price ' Phase IV - as even predicted than shortages in a time of rea- realistic in light of the high cost by the administration - would of campaigning today," Collins sonable abundance,... present additional difficulties said, "but they must also be Swank, however, said he did - for shoppers. not understand why the Presi- tough. to assure that nobody "It (the new economic guidedent left the price of beef froz. can 'buy ' an election or , lines) means bankruptcy," en until Sept. 12. dishonesUy reach office. This said Miss Parker, adding she ''The (beef) shortage wiU be· bill Is a strong step in the right believed prices would go so come even more severe be· direction." high 1\8 to "backfire" on far· Rep. .Collins said speedy cause the prudent beef raiser mers. will now wait until the ceiling action is needed by the Senate ''The prices will he so high on prices is lifted," he said. because the General Assembly - that people will not be able to is expected to adjourn on or Ohio State University ece>· buy the food and as a result the nomic professor William l)e. near August I. farmer won't be able to sell his wald said he believed the exLIMI'I'ED TIME ONLY!. food.'' pected sharp rise in grocery King said he helieveil "big prices would be a good thing, THISTLEDOWN corporate" farmers would he ''The only th~ worse than · CLEVELAND (UP!) satisfied by the President's ac- Inflation ls suppressed inTooth Maker won the $4,300 tion. flation," he said. "It's worse to ·Ohio Allowance purse il) his "The big corporate farmer- have fictitious prices for goods about the only kind of farmer not available hecause that is first start of the yea r Wednes· left - will be liatisifed," he no-where near a free market day at Thistledown Raceway. The six-year-old, ridden by place. Larry Munster, paid $a'/.80, "Because of the freeze we $6.80 and $3,60 and covered the were failing to irxluce-suppliers Six furlongs in 1:112-5.Risquer of food to meet the demands was second and Ties Big Gem that are found in the market, finished third. but now the~·. wm he the r•· The 9-11 dally double combi· ~ sponse of nsmg supphes to nation of Bushalad and Lonoke Funeral services for Mrs. meet the rising prices! ' County was worth .'18.80. Loraine Oiler, 56, Cumberland, Ohio , formerly of Meigs County, were held Monday at the Fawcett·Stone Funeral Home wlth the Rev. Lory Brafford offi ciating. Burial was in Stockport Cemetery, Stockport, Ohio, Closeout Regular *69.95 Mrs. Oiled died at Good Samaritan Medi cal Cen ter ; Zanesville, following a long Illness. She_ was born at Syracuse, a daughter of the Full Size MIDDLEPORT late Loren and Ethel Quillen. While They Last .•. She was also preceded in death OHIO by a brother, Fran~lln, and a slater, Dorothy Holmes. FINAL CLEARANCE! Mrs. Oller Is survived by her hu1band, Charles Lewis Oiler; · a son, CPO. Larry Oiler, with the U. S. Navy, Ledyard, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Wa.s hable. No-Iron Yvonne Noe, Newark; two Prints & Textures srandchildren; three sisters, Mn. Arlene Emrick ; McReduced For Connellville, and Mrs . J)lanlta lAical and Mill Helen Qulllen, .Dollar Days both ol Dlyton. Atlendlnc iervlcn !rom here 'IJelf Mr. and Mra. George Frteland, Syracyse; Mrs , . ' ' Doroihy Roller, Richard Oller Nowl Hurryl llld the Rev. and Mrs. George Olllr, Ill of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . .Roger Quisenlllrry, Athe,., Loraine Oiler And on the Weal C.aat, elg)lt major oll firms Including several named In Tuesday's FTC anUtcust complaint were ordered to send representatives to court in Los Angeles today to answer questions about a 110 pet. Increase ln the amount the county has to pay for gasoline this year as compared with last. San Francisco's electric utility company, which rwis Its generators on natural gas and oil, said It does not have enough fuel to run at fu.ll power and has made plans to reduce electricity tO some of lis 10 million customers next year if necessary. The firm also said lt may resort · to " selective blackouts." Oil company. spokesman vigorously denied FTC ac- Major oil c"Ompanles scoffed at the aovernment's truatbusllng efforts in the petroleum Industry Wednesday, One of the elgh,t cor· porate giants named in a Federal Trade Commission anUinilt complaint said U!e government't action Itself cOuld result In higher gasoline prices. , "It Is not just a question of the FTC's wanting us out of the • refining buslneu," Shell Oil Co.'s Harry Bridges sald in a atatement lssuect from the company's Houston headquaroors. "One senator wants ua out of the transportation business. A Florida suit wants a separation be· Asummer musical treat wlll led by people of the community wlil be on hand after the tween e~plo~ation and come to Pomeroy when the 21- who wlll travel on to Gallipolis program to talk with production from the rest. . voice Come Alive Singers for .a performance · the teenagers . The Cincinnati "If all these things prevailed , appear at the Pomeroy parking following night. The singers, Bible Seminary is celebrating the lrxlustry would be split Into lot Wednesday evening, Aug. from eight states, are volun- its 50th year as a preacher· a large nUinber of companies 15, at 7:30p.m. The ensemble is teers selected by a student training school for the C rlstian all working separately, and a a summer student service committee, this being the Churches and Church.es . of company like Shell would have project of the Cincinnati Bible fourth summer that the group Christ with degrees also of. · to become lour different Seminary which takes the has toured nationally, fered In Christian Education companies with different group on a three month, 15In addition \0 their youth and Music, · shareholders. state tour. ' "This would be completely oriented program of con. The program will be free of inefficient and would result in Coming downriver by boat, temporary sacred and secular charge and open to the public. high prices to the consumer," the singers will be housed and songs, the Come Alive Singers he said. But outside the Industry, the FTC charge seemed to stir new complaints against the major oil companies of monopolizing and contriving the fuel shortWASIJINGTON (UP!)- Con· separation of powers doctrine second intervals when a record· age to jack up prices and rake Unued silence from the White under which the White House ing device Is operating on a In bigger profits. House has dimmed hopes of the says it will not release telephone. In Philadelphia, Peter Page, · Senate Watergate Committee presidential papers to the The White House has ac- the· president of Pennsyl·) for release of tape recordings 'Senate cormnlttee , knowledged that secret record- vania's Mayors ASsociation, of presidential conversations A spokesman for the White ings were made on the called for a congressional '' relevant to the Watergate House declined comment on · President's wiephones and In " Watergate style" Inprobe, whether the tapes wiil he given two of his offices since the vestigation of major oil fimtS, "My hopes are great. My to Cox or even if Cox has made spring of 1971. saying they are "out to screw expectations are small," said a formal request. Former White House official the independent dealers and . , Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D· But the White House did Alexander P. Butterfield testi- drive them out of business." N.C., In explaining Wednesday confirn) receipt of a letter from fled before the Senate commithe has received no word on the Chesapeake & Potomac tee the tapes were to be used Grueser, Mary Guinther, PresidentNixon'sdecislon. Telephone Co. asking It to .for historical purposes. Virginia DaviS, and Karen The committee's next step conform with regulations on The committee wants the Werry met with 12 members at . could' he a subpoena for the recording devices placed on tapes and other White House the Forest Run Church. It was tapes, but Ervin would say only telephones. documents as part of Its lnquiry decided to have books com"I don't know when my The Federal Communications into the Watergate break-In and pleted and· brought in to the patience will be exhausted." Commission asked the Ameri- cover-up. advisors by Monday. The Meanwhile, special Watergate can Telephone & Telegraph Co, project lesson w~s on hemming · _prosecutor Archibald C.ox has to investigate possible violation and machine stiU!hing, - Jaye reportedly requested the tapes. of telephone company .tariffs Ord, Reporwr. That effort could skirt the requiring an audible tone at 15 THE STIVERSVILLE Stitchers met July 11 at the The Pink Panthers met home of the advisor, Ada Van recently at the Forrest Run Meter. Business discussed by Church with 19 members in the 7 members were the attendance. Susie Grueser, -judging, flower bulb sales, Mary Guinther, and Karen future picnics, and 111odeling at Werry were the advisors . the style revue. Janet Middle· Demonstrations were given by swart was in charge of Carrie Guinther and Jody recreation and a game, Simon Grueser on sewing and Says, was played. Ada Van cooking. Refreshments were Meter served refreshments served by Susie Grueser. and the next meeting was set The July 5th l'leetlng of the for July 16 at the advisor's Pink Panthers was at the home. Forrest Run Church with On July 16, the Stiversvllle advisors Susie Grueser · and Stitchers' projects were judged Virginia Davis. It was decided the home of the advisor and w change the lljeetings from at plans for a picnic, campout, ' Monday to Thursday because and a trip to the skating rink of judging and the advisors had were made, Nield Van Meter a special report on judging. gave a health report, and The project lesson was on • Shown to last longer Melinda Dailey gave a safety sewing, basting and stitching, report on ''Hazards in the than other leading paints and cooking. The next meeting • Dries to a protective sheet Home Tool-Shed." Teresa was planned for July 9 at the • Seals out 'the weather Meadows served cupcakes and Forrest Run ChUrch and each Kool-Aid, and spud ball was • Soap and water clean-up member wasta have abnost played. The next m~eting was everything completed In their planned for Aug. I at the Ada projects. Van Meter home. At that time, Twelve members of the Pink plans will he made to tour the Panthers met July 9 at the Best Photo plant - Elaine Forrest Run Church. Questions Lehew, Reporter. Hours : 7 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Daily , on foods and machine siiU!hing 773-5583 MASON, W.VA. THE PINE GROVE Pals met 7 a ,m, to 9 p,m. Friday & Saturday were a,sked and answered. at the Scout Hall ·with 9 On July 12, Advisors Susie members and one advisor attending. Business discussed was the judging to he held on July 20th at the Scout Hall, and MARGUERITE'S Mrs. Young was to write up the program for the year. Nancy Ridenour served refreshments and the next meeting will he July 16 at the Scout Hall. The Scout Hall was the July 16 meeting place for 10 membel'll and one advisor of the Pine Grove Pals. Denise Dean gave a demonstration on using an Iron on Inner facings, and Betsy Amsbary explained the parts · of a pattern. Illustrated talks were given by Jan Willson on tips whlle babysitting, and Julia Car· penter talked about good NOW posture and groomtn s. , Refreshments were served by Betsy Amsbary. The next meeUng was planned for AQg , 6 at the Scout HalL - Julia NOW Carpenter, Reporter,THE MIXED-UP Hotshots I Lot 1 Lot met July 16 at the hinne of Martha Jeffers with ,one ad· LADIES LADIES visor, 10 members, and 11 Visl· SHOES SHOES ors. p(esenl. Demonstrations were given by Ricky Jordan, Robb r t Jeffers, and Ca thy Morris on woodworking, in· sects, and ' s trawberries. · eSEE OUR SIDEWALK SPECIALS Football wa s played and . Martha Jeffers hosted a wiener roast after the business meeting. The dote of the next .. ..T•Y•O•H._L,MIINMGIMEIMIMR . II,. . . . .P•O•M•E.,_RMIOMYtM meetlng was not decided, ::t.. 1M R~lph Jordan. Reporter , the ,Come Alive Singers of Cincinnati Buy to wear all fall with transitional coltons . American public," Dorsey said In Plttsbur~ . "This Ia con· vinclngly demonstrated by the fact that prices for gasoline cusatlons that the sh~~~:tage Is and other petroleum producta their fault, saying It came have risen at a much slower about despite their efforts, The rate than the general rate of statement iMued by B. R. Dorsey, hoard chairman of Gulf, was typicaL " "Gulf and the InduStry have done an outstanding job ln meeting the growing and chariglng energy needs of the ¢ HOME PERMANENT Regular 11.49 ONLY GILLETTE BAYER SUPER STAINL~SS STEEL RAZOR KLADES CHILDR_E_N~S ASPIRIN REG. 36 TABLETS REG. PKG.·OF 10 43' ONLY 11.69 ONLY REX ALL OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION REG. 11.75 4¥4 oz. ONLY' $ 09 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD, REG. 14,95 GUARANTEED ONE- YEAR ONLY $ 49 �f ~ The Dilly 8- Tbe O.ilySentintl,Middleport-P~meroy, 0., July 19,1973 . · dwellen and consumers generally . . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford both picked up the administration's word, "Iough," to describe the BIG BEND 1 I I $ I .FABRIC SALE - j.._ ....... _ _ _ _... - · - _ _ _ . . _ _ , _ · - . . . . . . _---- ·' ..... YD. $198 ............... 60" P!)_LYESTER & COTTON KNITS, lh OFF REG. 13.98 ---$298 _--·--- ·- ------lf2 --· ....._... --· ·-- -· ... ~PRICE ............... Me4DS OQiy One Thing "fligher prices for food and other necessities plus.retention of the 5.S per cent wage guideline can mean only one thing," said Paul JeMings, president of tho International Union of Electrical Workers, "further falling behind for working families." " If prices of food increase as anticipaled, the government might find it necessary to issue food stamps to everybody By MIKE FEINSILBER Tuesday, Chairman Sam J. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Ervin, IJ.N.C., asked for a Frederick C. LaRue is tbe first meeting "within the next day major figure in the Nixon re- or two ." So far he has heard election committee and in the "not a word," he said WedWatergate cover-up to plead nesday . gui)ty, seek mercy and offer Presidential Press Secretary testimony for the prosecution Ronald L. Ziegler said the in the expected trials of his request was under study. He · · former associates in those said ''not to my knowledge" enterprises. when asked if anyone at the But, peering through thick White House was reviewing the lenses at the select Senate tapes. He refused to say if Watergate Committee Wed· Nixon will continue taping nesday, the Mississippian conversations in his offices and offered recollections just as over his phones. (mprecise as those who LaRue, a social friend of preceded him. · Mitchell and his right hand He did implicate his old man a\ the Committee to Re· friend and <:Olleague, John N. elect the President (CRP), told Mitchell, more deeply than of Mitchell's reaction when, for Mitchell admitted last week: a third time, G. Gordon Liddy's And he pointed to lawyer bugging plan came up for Charles W. Colson as applying review at a strategy session pressure from the White House March 30, 1972. starr for getting the Watergate As La Rue recalled it, Mitwiretapping approved. Colson chell said, "Well, this is not has denied that. something that will have to be · While LaRue was questioned decided at this meeting." the committee awaited Presi- · Mitchell, last week, said dent Nixon's response to its what he said was : "This request for the secret White aga in? We don't need this. I'm House tape recordings which tired. of hearing abou t it. Out! would show what his closest Let's not discuss it any fur· aides were telliug him through ther." the months Nixon insists he Aild Jeb Stuart Magruder, was in the dark about his ad- deputy campaign manager and. ministration's involvement. the only other person there, has Ervin Asks for· Meeting testified that Mitchell at that In his letter to Nixon meeting gave hi~ . approval to • YD. .._.._ .... ,.._...__ STRETCH &SEW PRICE PATTERNS ......... DECORATIVE SEW.ON . PATCHES ---....--~ - _.._-.M - - - .......,. METAL ZIPPERS EACH 5e OUT THEY GO - - · - · - · · - - - ..__ _ · - - - ..... 'w - - · COTTON MERCERIZED SPOOL5e THREAD ·---- Land amendment • gomg on ballot ... . tes on the bas1s . of COLUMBUS (UP!) - The d1.scnmma. . Ohio House, meeting in a spe· race, co Ior or cree d. A s1m1'Iar . cia! evening session for the clause was reJected by the . .," d l'b ti second straight day Wednesday, Se na te durong ,.., e ' era on . passed a joint resolutoon pro· 01 ·th e b'll .I · R AI E N . R ~~.:;,,...:.:;_~.;:._:;;_~---------·-,r------vidlng for taxation of land used W .etep . . an .d· orros, · · for outdoor recreation on the es rvo 11e·, sao many camp basis of current use rather •groun ds, goIf courses and oth er . f . .t. than market value outd oor r~crea toona 1 aco1o1es · ~··The resolution, which would may be forc~d to close because go before the voters as a con· of property taxes of $10,000 to · · $! 95--AND UP stitutoonal amendment in No- 2•000 .an a~re. vember, was approved by the Norros reJected arguments Senate June 6. It will go back that the tax break would mam. 't to the Senate, however because Iy bene fo exc 1usove coun 1ry . ' . b of an an to . discrimonation c1~. s.. . , amendment sponsored by Rep. . :~IS osn t ~. co~try club Thomas M. Bell, [).Cleveland. bill, he saod. It Will have a Bell's amendment would limited ' application to country exempt from the tax break cIubs. rt wo'II. benef'ot aII Iand . country clubs or any other out· use d for recrea t oona1 pur· door recreational facility that poses." . . . . f . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . A d sorrular I constltutoonal amen ment app ymg 10 arm ' land has been appr?ved by The Easiest Bank To Get To - •• both chambers and woli be on the Novem ber ballot. Under . .the f 1 measure, arm and, mcludmg acreage not planted, would be valued for taxatoon on the basos or current use. -.._. . . USED SEWING MAaiiNES $19 because or high prices," said James H. Rademacher, pres). dent of the National Association of Letter Carriers. The letter camera re<:ently negotiated a 6.8 per cent lint year Increase with the U.S. Postal Service, despite the government's plea to hold wage increases to B per cent. Rademacher said he Is :•fear· lui" the government will now order the agreement rolled back . ' ·''Phase IV II a new summer offensive against the consumer," said J'atr!ck E. Gorman, secretary-treasurer of the Meatcutters . " It will permlfmost food prices to rlae. It will preswnably seek to ~eep wages stabilized al unreallsUc Ieveil! that are rapidly losing their buying .power in thla Inflationary era ." House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill sa id, "There is no question but that It 11 an increase' (In the cost ot !lYing) for the city fellow. ! Just hope It Is not unbearl!ble." "City People Dllappololtd" Sen. JacobK. Jav!ts, R·N.V.., said, "The city. people Jre disappointed that raw agrlcul· tural products are uncontrol· led,II Sen. Russell Long, IJ.La., chairman of .the Senate Finance Conunltlee, said he doubted Phase IV would work. "There remain inequities and LaRue at mercy of committee, courts FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 60" KNITS . POLYESTER . VALUES TO 15.98 45" JERSEY KNITS lh OFF REG. '2.29 JI'Ogram. Scott said it "should avoid explosive Increases in the price of food," although ho conceded there would be short term food price increases during the last hall of this year. Ford called it the "best program." . AFIA:IO President George Meany declined <:Omment for the time being, but several leaders of individual unions denounced the policy lor allowing food price increases in the months ahead. SIDEWALK SALE (ITEMS (INSIDE) - -QUR -sTOR£. the plan-albeit "reluctantly." Testimony Involves Mitchell LaRue's testimony alao 'involved Mitchell In the payment of $220,000 in "hush money" to assure tbe silence of the seven original Watergate defendants. Mitchell had said he . had nothing to do with that. LaRue and . Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixon's personal lawyer, bandied those payoffs. LaRue said he participated because he was SlU'e "someone'' had made a pre-arrest "<:Ommitment" to the defendants to pay their legal expenses and support their families if something went wrong. But under que'stions from Sen. Hennan E. Talmadge, (). Ga., he said he had "no idea" wlio made the "commilment" Qr hOw much money had been promised. ·· Earlier, Anthony Ulasewicz, the former New York City Meigs Property Transfers Dale L. Priddy, Shirley Jean Priddy to Ross Stewart, Jr., Wanda M. Stewart, 1.45 Acres, Rutland. Minnie Trador Carroll, Charles Edmund Carroll to Vincent Davis, Virginia Davis, 4 Acres, 3211! Acres, Lebanon. Fred Goeglei,n eta!, Jacob Schaefer, Dec., Heirs, to State of phio, . Re.Recording Jud ge Sal' b ment Settlement, IS ury. G H'll H reen 1 omes 1nc. 1o D ld B 1 D'ddl Ca 1 ona ur on 1 e, ro An D'ddi Lots 1-2 H t" n 1 e, , as mgs s b Ch te u ., es r. Ohio Power co. to Blythe J . Th e1ss, ·· N'ma L. The1ss, · Rei . of E S tt ase., u on. R b. t M C In B b oer carey arara McCartney to Al,fred M. C d Sail A c d 3 3 onar , y nn onar , . Acres, Bedford. Floyd W. Carson, Esther C 0 t . R nd II D · ars n o a a avos, C 1n D . A aro y avis, .123 ere, Rutland. D. J . Morgan, Edna Morgan to Victo E 0 1 D 1 e G ul 1 0r3 A· Cauh' tear en a 'E . . ere, es r. 9 ase. Lea d'ong Cree k, Po ero ;::,th ~ · Barton to Roberla c. . ParceIs, 011ve. O'B r1.en, 1nt. on . Ruth E. Barton to Roberta c .. O'Brien, 37 Acres, Olive. Joseph Gilkey, Wilma Gilkey to Ea r I a· o'lkey, Nancy G'lk 1 ey, Lot, Middleport. Louise Gilmore to Nora L. Gilmore, Life Estate, Pomeroy. detective who delivered the cash, told how the requests from Mrs. E. Howard Hunt, wife of one of the defendants, snowballed into inslatent demands for more and more · money. They reached $450,000 . last summer, he said. That's when he decided he had been drafted for a chore that was not quite ethical, he said. He said he told Kalmbach of hla suspicions and they both decided to pull out. The retired polleeman ad· ded : . "We were In different statlonslnllfe,buthedidagree with me that it was time to quit lt." Veterallll Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Shannon Cremeans, PorUand ; Joseph Wilson, Pomeroy ; Linda Wolfe, Minersvllle; June Preston, Rutland ; Mary Shamblin, Pomeroy and James Bush, Vinton. DISCHARGES - Charles Betzing, Betty Grady, Evelyn Young, Charles Corder, Vada Caldwell, Paul McDaniel, Ada Tackett, Geneva Clark, Mary Abney, Esther Kissell, Doris Thomas, Hazel Lynch, Larry Clymer, Donna Sellers, Shelly Arnold, Wendy Gibbs, Roger Part!QW and Thelma Grueser. OOI.UM8U8 !VPIJ - The ()!110 H111111, by 1 78-71) YOU!, lfl)provtd and Hnl to the Sen· ale Wedntaday a complex abortion bill that requires ~YIIcitlll "to exerclae due okiU, care, and diligence In With the atan6a rda t;A l.he medical practice" to JI'Caerve the life or any fetwo delivered alive during an Bhortcomtnce," he 1111ld. Arch N. Booth, Jl'ellldent ot the U.S. Chamber ot COIIIIIIet· ce, 181d Phue lV ''II another in a aerlea ot charade• that JI'Oionp lhe dangerous Wllllon that economic problems can be 110lved by govenunent edict rather than government responsibility." Rep. Jerry Litton, D-Mo., a ca tUeman serving hll first term In Congreas, saki con· tinued controll on beef "shQWs the govermnent'a ablllty to rnake the same economically Idiotic ml.!take three times in Ill days," Dr. John Meunch, economics chief for the National Forreat Products Aslloclation, · sal~ the exemption of lumber and plywood prices from controls "Ia welcome recognition" that wood products will benefit a free market. . "I hope the President's luck turns," said . Sen. Philip A. Hart, IJ.Mich. "It will be good for everybody." !'•""ill¥ ubortton, SPECIALS Reg. 52.79 RQ.undBird Baths Reg . 11 .9213 in. Plastic Owls Reg . 54.88 Law~ DarJ.G.ames Reg. S6.99 Jarts Game · Reg . 59.99 lawn Bowling Game Reg.ll.l9-15x8 in:tnf. Elephant Chairs Reg. U.]9 Quart Thermos Bottles Reg. $1 .47 -.75 Watt Black Bulb~ Reg. l9c-Bic Pens !Blue Ink Only) Reg . 99c Novelty Hang Ups · Reg . $5.66 Buckskin Brave Pistol Set Reg . 515.88-20 in . l Speed Electric Fans Special i1.92 SpeciiiSI .ll . Special SJ.3J Special 54.99 SpeclatS6.99 Spec. S1.19 Spec. 52.57 Special51.29 Special 12c Speclal66c Spoc. $3.84 Spec. $13.88 BEACH AND SWIM TOYS .AND SUPPlES Sand Pails and Sets, Garden Toys, Wading Pools, Ear and Nose Plugs, Wading Pools, etc. OBIT AMONG ADS PICNIC SUPPLIES NEW ORLEANS (UPI) . I Bargain ·. huriters reading groNapkons. Plates/ Cups, Spoons, Forks, etc. Thermos Jugs, Ice Chests at Bargain Prices. cery ads in Wednesday's States· Item found an obitulity for John Schwegmann's poodle. · "Miss Gig! 's" portrait ap· MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER peared between sale prices for round steak and 1966 vintage " Chianti wine in a Schwegmann supermarket ' ad, and the dog t92-l498 POMEROY, OHIO was . described. as "a good OPDI rtiiN\Y IIM'I'UIIDAY NIGin'l TIL I mother, an excellent watchdog and a faithful friend:" lt>o..c:><::>..::><:>ao.o..:>:o..c:><:::><:><:>-o"O<:>o..c><~ ';!~!"lF~fo;\~ '!~51~ l ... u Summer Wearables At Drastic Reductions, Now When You Want Them. SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 GROUP DRESSES VALUES·TO s20.00 • 1 TABLE SHORTS &TOPS VAtUES TO s6.95 1 GROUP JUNIOR SIZE DRESSES 1 GROUP SUMMER PANT SUITS 1 GROUP HALF SIZE DRESSES . . 1 GROUP MISSES DRESSES & PANT SUITS Known Brand Names %OFF 30% · MIX & MATCH WEAR OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND IJIIIVB•IN . BJINICING ' Easy ~oes it .•.. no pain , no strain. You don't even have to get ovt of your car - and that ends pesky parking problems. Jusl pull up and transact your bus'l ness. On Fridays our Dr ive- In Window is· open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. continuously to better serve you. Fanners Bank & Savings "'Il! CIIIATOI Of aASON.UII 1*10 PIICU' PHONe 992-5759 271 N. 'I ~ ...... I MIM1pa ~ONe CQ~ Village Pharmacy continues to provide comple te and accurate records of your ·expense on prescription medicine as we hilve the past five years. OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 ' 1 GROUP SUMMER SUNBACK DRESSES 5 25% SIDEWALK SPECIALS (INSIDE FRONT OOOR) POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System S20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor SWIM WEAR OUT THEY GO Bargain Tables - Unbelievable. But True Prices For This Sate. Shop Earlyl lOLA'S plut-ed on the docwr perform· Uoe SUfKCry would be efret'llveln" Mn abortion arc HO rrat, ly banned In the state. .tWortion bill in senate · GOP finds Phase IV tough but other opinions are opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) Republican legislators are Jl'&iaing Phase IV as ."tough," but many Democrats and l!pOkesmen for business and labor question its effectiveness and say it wiD hurt ci\o ntlnol,Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, t973 DRESS SHOP .' Thilll!llialatlon, sponsored by ,!udlcl.ary C<mmlttee Chairroan Arthur Wilkowski, · D'roledo, doea not prohibit ubortiona at any stage of the · Jl'egnancy an\:1 imi)08es few restrictions If the fetus Is not alive. The bill was approved after more ihan three hours of emotional debate and repeated at-tempts to change or re.refer It back to Wilkowski's Judiciary Committee. The House adjourned for dinner after passage or the measure and returned for an evening session for the second straight day. Leaders of both chambers are I!!'.Shlng leglsla· tors hard for aiiJournment early next month. Physicians who failed to take steps lo keep viable fetuses alive during abortions would be liable to six months in prison and $1,000 fine . Wide Authority Extensive authority is given to the Public Health Council in the state health department which would establish 111les protecting "the health of the mother, life of the unoorn child, and the integrity of medical practice relating to abortion procedures." Physicians who failed to comply with the regulations could have their licenses to .practice medicine suspended or revoked. The council serves as an advisory body to the state health (!in,ctor and adopts lilies and regulations for the department. The original bill was drafte'd by David Young, chief counsel to the Ohio Catholic Conference, In <:Ooperation with state Right to Llle groups. Rep. Rank H. Mayfield Jr., R.Cincinnati, blasted the bill, calling it "a dictate by a religious body 'lt!eking to Impose Its will direcUy on the general popuhis and its elected. officials/' Mayfield charged the · legiolation's drafters and sponsors "cannot escpe tl,te conditioned reflex which s~ys to them abortion Ia a sin." Mayfield was inmoediately ruled out of order by Speaker A. G. Lancione, ().Bellaire, for personal ·attacks on members of the House. 'rite bill is certain to be challenged by the Ohio Ameri· can .Civil Uberties Union. The ACLU, on behalf of an unidentified young · woman, "Jane Doe," liled suits last February leading to a decision by U.S. District Judge Joseph Kinneary of Columbus declaring Ohio's 1831 abortion laws un<:Onstitutlonal. ACLU executive director Benson A. Wolman said litlga· tion will be filed If the legislation passes the Senate and expressed confidence the law would be quickly thrown out by the <:Ourts. UNo Problem" Wilkowski argued the legislation meets · the requirements of the SUpreme Court and said there "Is no problem" with the proviSion . requiring physicians to keep viable fetuses during an abortion alive. . 'l'lie <:OUrl has presenteil the state ''with an accomplished fact,'' a ban on blanket proscrlptlon of abortions, but has left the way open for a "rea· sonably <:Onstructed" statute restricting the operations, he Said. Wilkowski said the bill es· , tabllshes "exact standards of care and that degree of respon· · slbillty commensurate with human dignity and man's Intel· lectual achievement." Rep, Harry J . Lehman, D· Sharker Heights, charged the legl!latlon "Is totally unconsll· tuUonal" and criticized the authority given the Public Health Council. The c011ncll presently conslats of three medical doctors, bUt alao a veterinarian, dentist, pharmacist and newspaper publlaher, t.ehman aald. The council "Ia totally un· q••rlilled to paaa re110luUons havtnc to do with health of motlien and tlie unborn child,'' he aald. ., Under · the bill, aborUons could not be performed wlth011t the " Informed consent" of the woman and, lr married, her husband. In the case or a minor, wr!Uen conrrent would be required from the youth and her parenll or guardian. The legislation contains what . Its sponsors called "a consc ience clause .'' No dhoclpUnary action could be taken against physicians or hospitals who refused to perform aborUons. 1 Under an amendment approved to the bill, no dlsclpll· nary steps could be taken agaiMt docotrs who performed" • KeLI/•n.at:or abOrtions within the 3tllndurds ootllned In the rernalner pi the legislation. The Ohio State Medical Association and other physicians organization~ OJ'.IIlQII~d tile bill in commit lee, charging the responslbll.itles and rlsks J&J BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz . • SATURDAY - "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" 6,000 to 24,000 BTU OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Have cool clean air tonight. Tolal venlllallon . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P.M. CLOSED EVE RY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY LAVORIS ALKA-' SELTZER l'OREAL SUPER BLOND & 36's LIGHTENER KIT Gargle $1.25 Value · COOLER '17.92 VALUE . ..r1/ 9.95 VALUE 1 Foster Grant , I ·~ /· 11 ' j TrytheMoodMakers. , 149 VALUE gge Justforachange. 1 ,~ '2.49 VALUE $1 49 40% OFF MFG. \ '\ $209 ' y 3.49 VALUE LIST P-RICE 1 HOST WARE CHINA FOAM All plastic dinnerware contains : 8 Forks 8 Spoons B Knives 39c Value Divided Platter lO's 39c Value 29¢ 29e 5.00 VALUE Pack a II plastic Glasses 20-10 oz . v . oue 49~ . Crysta I Pack All Plastic "on the rocks" glasses 25-9 oz. ' 79c Value sge 24 oz . COTY LANVIN'S ARPEGE ATOMIZER 75 COLOGNE $2 d SWEET EARTH OILS 300 16 00 ' VALUE AMOOO CRYSTAL 69c $ $360 REVLON NATURAL HONEY MOISTURE LOTION '· $1. 99 Value 37 QT. RUSTPROOF COOLER ~~ ~o.. \ 200's In Pitcher 32 oz . $2.29 Value FOit J BAYER ASPIRIN Mouthwash 55 QT. RUSTPROOF I U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON . $2.29 Value • JULY 21st FOR AIR OONDITIONERS Main At Sycamore, Pomeroy • ·CAMDEN PARK RESERVED PAPER PlATES 100 . 9" 79c Value 59¢ J&J BABY P.OWDER 24 oz. $1.95 Value �f ~ The Dilly 8- Tbe O.ilySentintl,Middleport-P~meroy, 0., July 19,1973 . · dwellen and consumers generally . . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford both picked up the administration's word, "Iough," to describe the BIG BEND 1 I I $ I .FABRIC SALE - j.._ ....... _ _ _ _... - · - _ _ _ . . _ _ , _ · - . . . . . . _---- ·' ..... YD. $198 ............... 60" P!)_LYESTER & COTTON KNITS, lh OFF REG. 13.98 ---$298 _--·--- ·- ------lf2 --· ....._... --· ·-- -· ... ~PRICE ............... Me4DS OQiy One Thing "fligher prices for food and other necessities plus.retention of the 5.S per cent wage guideline can mean only one thing," said Paul JeMings, president of tho International Union of Electrical Workers, "further falling behind for working families." " If prices of food increase as anticipaled, the government might find it necessary to issue food stamps to everybody By MIKE FEINSILBER Tuesday, Chairman Sam J. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Ervin, IJ.N.C., asked for a Frederick C. LaRue is tbe first meeting "within the next day major figure in the Nixon re- or two ." So far he has heard election committee and in the "not a word," he said WedWatergate cover-up to plead nesday . gui)ty, seek mercy and offer Presidential Press Secretary testimony for the prosecution Ronald L. Ziegler said the in the expected trials of his request was under study. He · · former associates in those said ''not to my knowledge" enterprises. when asked if anyone at the But, peering through thick White House was reviewing the lenses at the select Senate tapes. He refused to say if Watergate Committee Wed· Nixon will continue taping nesday, the Mississippian conversations in his offices and offered recollections just as over his phones. (mprecise as those who LaRue, a social friend of preceded him. · Mitchell and his right hand He did implicate his old man a\ the Committee to Re· friend and <:Olleague, John N. elect the President (CRP), told Mitchell, more deeply than of Mitchell's reaction when, for Mitchell admitted last week: a third time, G. Gordon Liddy's And he pointed to lawyer bugging plan came up for Charles W. Colson as applying review at a strategy session pressure from the White House March 30, 1972. starr for getting the Watergate As La Rue recalled it, Mitwiretapping approved. Colson chell said, "Well, this is not has denied that. something that will have to be · While LaRue was questioned decided at this meeting." the committee awaited Presi- · Mitchell, last week, said dent Nixon's response to its what he said was : "This request for the secret White aga in? We don't need this. I'm House tape recordings which tired. of hearing abou t it. Out! would show what his closest Let's not discuss it any fur· aides were telliug him through ther." the months Nixon insists he Aild Jeb Stuart Magruder, was in the dark about his ad- deputy campaign manager and. ministration's involvement. the only other person there, has Ervin Asks for· Meeting testified that Mitchell at that In his letter to Nixon meeting gave hi~ . approval to • YD. .._.._ .... ,.._...__ STRETCH &SEW PRICE PATTERNS ......... DECORATIVE SEW.ON . PATCHES ---....--~ - _.._-.M - - - .......,. METAL ZIPPERS EACH 5e OUT THEY GO - - · - · - · · - - - ..__ _ · - - - ..... 'w - - · COTTON MERCERIZED SPOOL5e THREAD ·---- Land amendment • gomg on ballot ... . tes on the bas1s . of COLUMBUS (UP!) - The d1.scnmma. . Ohio House, meeting in a spe· race, co Ior or cree d. A s1m1'Iar . cia! evening session for the clause was reJected by the . .," d l'b ti second straight day Wednesday, Se na te durong ,.., e ' era on . passed a joint resolutoon pro· 01 ·th e b'll .I · R AI E N . R ~~.:;,,...:.:;_~.;:._:;;_~---------·-,r------vidlng for taxation of land used W .etep . . an .d· orros, · · for outdoor recreation on the es rvo 11e·, sao many camp basis of current use rather •groun ds, goIf courses and oth er . f . .t. than market value outd oor r~crea toona 1 aco1o1es · ~··The resolution, which would may be forc~d to close because go before the voters as a con· of property taxes of $10,000 to · · $! 95--AND UP stitutoonal amendment in No- 2•000 .an a~re. vember, was approved by the Norros reJected arguments Senate June 6. It will go back that the tax break would mam. 't to the Senate, however because Iy bene fo exc 1usove coun 1ry . ' . b of an an to . discrimonation c1~. s.. . , amendment sponsored by Rep. . :~IS osn t ~. co~try club Thomas M. Bell, [).Cleveland. bill, he saod. It Will have a Bell's amendment would limited ' application to country exempt from the tax break cIubs. rt wo'II. benef'ot aII Iand . country clubs or any other out· use d for recrea t oona1 pur· door recreational facility that poses." . . . . f . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . A d sorrular I constltutoonal amen ment app ymg 10 arm ' land has been appr?ved by The Easiest Bank To Get To - •• both chambers and woli be on the Novem ber ballot. Under . .the f 1 measure, arm and, mcludmg acreage not planted, would be valued for taxatoon on the basos or current use. -.._. . . USED SEWING MAaiiNES $19 because or high prices," said James H. Rademacher, pres). dent of the National Association of Letter Carriers. The letter camera re<:ently negotiated a 6.8 per cent lint year Increase with the U.S. Postal Service, despite the government's plea to hold wage increases to B per cent. Rademacher said he Is :•fear· lui" the government will now order the agreement rolled back . ' ·''Phase IV II a new summer offensive against the consumer," said J'atr!ck E. Gorman, secretary-treasurer of the Meatcutters . " It will permlfmost food prices to rlae. It will preswnably seek to ~eep wages stabilized al unreallsUc Ieveil! that are rapidly losing their buying .power in thla Inflationary era ." House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill sa id, "There is no question but that It 11 an increase' (In the cost ot !lYing) for the city fellow. ! Just hope It Is not unbearl!ble." "City People Dllappololtd" Sen. JacobK. Jav!ts, R·N.V.., said, "The city. people Jre disappointed that raw agrlcul· tural products are uncontrol· led,II Sen. Russell Long, IJ.La., chairman of .the Senate Finance Conunltlee, said he doubted Phase IV would work. "There remain inequities and LaRue at mercy of committee, courts FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 60" KNITS . POLYESTER . VALUES TO 15.98 45" JERSEY KNITS lh OFF REG. '2.29 JI'Ogram. Scott said it "should avoid explosive Increases in the price of food," although ho conceded there would be short term food price increases during the last hall of this year. Ford called it the "best program." . AFIA:IO President George Meany declined <:Omment for the time being, but several leaders of individual unions denounced the policy lor allowing food price increases in the months ahead. SIDEWALK SALE (ITEMS (INSIDE) - -QUR -sTOR£. the plan-albeit "reluctantly." Testimony Involves Mitchell LaRue's testimony alao 'involved Mitchell In the payment of $220,000 in "hush money" to assure tbe silence of the seven original Watergate defendants. Mitchell had said he . had nothing to do with that. LaRue and . Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixon's personal lawyer, bandied those payoffs. LaRue said he participated because he was SlU'e "someone'' had made a pre-arrest "<:Ommitment" to the defendants to pay their legal expenses and support their families if something went wrong. But under que'stions from Sen. Hennan E. Talmadge, (). Ga., he said he had "no idea" wlio made the "commilment" Qr hOw much money had been promised. ·· Earlier, Anthony Ulasewicz, the former New York City Meigs Property Transfers Dale L. Priddy, Shirley Jean Priddy to Ross Stewart, Jr., Wanda M. Stewart, 1.45 Acres, Rutland. Minnie Trador Carroll, Charles Edmund Carroll to Vincent Davis, Virginia Davis, 4 Acres, 3211! Acres, Lebanon. Fred Goeglei,n eta!, Jacob Schaefer, Dec., Heirs, to State of phio, . Re.Recording Jud ge Sal' b ment Settlement, IS ury. G H'll H reen 1 omes 1nc. 1o D ld B 1 D'ddl Ca 1 ona ur on 1 e, ro An D'ddi Lots 1-2 H t" n 1 e, , as mgs s b Ch te u ., es r. Ohio Power co. to Blythe J . Th e1ss, ·· N'ma L. The1ss, · Rei . of E S tt ase., u on. R b. t M C In B b oer carey arara McCartney to Al,fred M. C d Sail A c d 3 3 onar , y nn onar , . Acres, Bedford. Floyd W. Carson, Esther C 0 t . R nd II D · ars n o a a avos, C 1n D . A aro y avis, .123 ere, Rutland. D. J . Morgan, Edna Morgan to Victo E 0 1 D 1 e G ul 1 0r3 A· Cauh' tear en a 'E . . ere, es r. 9 ase. Lea d'ong Cree k, Po ero ;::,th ~ · Barton to Roberla c. . ParceIs, 011ve. O'B r1.en, 1nt. on . Ruth E. Barton to Roberta c .. O'Brien, 37 Acres, Olive. Joseph Gilkey, Wilma Gilkey to Ea r I a· o'lkey, Nancy G'lk 1 ey, Lot, Middleport. Louise Gilmore to Nora L. Gilmore, Life Estate, Pomeroy. detective who delivered the cash, told how the requests from Mrs. E. Howard Hunt, wife of one of the defendants, snowballed into inslatent demands for more and more · money. They reached $450,000 . last summer, he said. That's when he decided he had been drafted for a chore that was not quite ethical, he said. He said he told Kalmbach of hla suspicions and they both decided to pull out. The retired polleeman ad· ded : . "We were In different statlonslnllfe,buthedidagree with me that it was time to quit lt." Veterallll Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Shannon Cremeans, PorUand ; Joseph Wilson, Pomeroy ; Linda Wolfe, Minersvllle; June Preston, Rutland ; Mary Shamblin, Pomeroy and James Bush, Vinton. DISCHARGES - Charles Betzing, Betty Grady, Evelyn Young, Charles Corder, Vada Caldwell, Paul McDaniel, Ada Tackett, Geneva Clark, Mary Abney, Esther Kissell, Doris Thomas, Hazel Lynch, Larry Clymer, Donna Sellers, Shelly Arnold, Wendy Gibbs, Roger Part!QW and Thelma Grueser. OOI.UM8U8 !VPIJ - The ()!110 H111111, by 1 78-71) YOU!, lfl)provtd and Hnl to the Sen· ale Wedntaday a complex abortion bill that requires ~YIIcitlll "to exerclae due okiU, care, and diligence In With the atan6a rda t;A l.he medical practice" to JI'Caerve the life or any fetwo delivered alive during an Bhortcomtnce," he 1111ld. Arch N. Booth, Jl'ellldent ot the U.S. Chamber ot COIIIIIIet· ce, 181d Phue lV ''II another in a aerlea ot charade• that JI'Oionp lhe dangerous Wllllon that economic problems can be 110lved by govenunent edict rather than government responsibility." Rep. Jerry Litton, D-Mo., a ca tUeman serving hll first term In Congreas, saki con· tinued controll on beef "shQWs the govermnent'a ablllty to rnake the same economically Idiotic ml.!take three times in Ill days," Dr. John Meunch, economics chief for the National Forreat Products Aslloclation, · sal~ the exemption of lumber and plywood prices from controls "Ia welcome recognition" that wood products will benefit a free market. . "I hope the President's luck turns," said . Sen. Philip A. Hart, IJ.Mich. "It will be good for everybody." !'•""ill¥ ubortton, SPECIALS Reg. 52.79 RQ.undBird Baths Reg . 11 .9213 in. Plastic Owls Reg . 54.88 Law~ DarJ.G.ames Reg. S6.99 Jarts Game · Reg . 59.99 lawn Bowling Game Reg.ll.l9-15x8 in:tnf. Elephant Chairs Reg. U.]9 Quart Thermos Bottles Reg. $1 .47 -.75 Watt Black Bulb~ Reg. l9c-Bic Pens !Blue Ink Only) Reg . 99c Novelty Hang Ups · Reg . $5.66 Buckskin Brave Pistol Set Reg . 515.88-20 in . l Speed Electric Fans Special i1.92 SpeciiiSI .ll . Special SJ.3J Special 54.99 SpeclatS6.99 Spec. S1.19 Spec. 52.57 Special51.29 Special 12c Speclal66c Spoc. $3.84 Spec. $13.88 BEACH AND SWIM TOYS .AND SUPPlES Sand Pails and Sets, Garden Toys, Wading Pools, Ear and Nose Plugs, Wading Pools, etc. OBIT AMONG ADS PICNIC SUPPLIES NEW ORLEANS (UPI) . I Bargain ·. huriters reading groNapkons. Plates/ Cups, Spoons, Forks, etc. Thermos Jugs, Ice Chests at Bargain Prices. cery ads in Wednesday's States· Item found an obitulity for John Schwegmann's poodle. · "Miss Gig! 's" portrait ap· MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER peared between sale prices for round steak and 1966 vintage " Chianti wine in a Schwegmann supermarket ' ad, and the dog t92-l498 POMEROY, OHIO was . described. as "a good OPDI rtiiN\Y IIM'I'UIIDAY NIGin'l TIL I mother, an excellent watchdog and a faithful friend:" lt>o..c:><::>..::><:>ao.o..:>:o..c:><:::><:><:>-o"O<:>o..c><~ ';!~!"lF~fo;\~ '!~51~ l ... u Summer Wearables At Drastic Reductions, Now When You Want Them. SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 GROUP DRESSES VALUES·TO s20.00 • 1 TABLE SHORTS &TOPS VAtUES TO s6.95 1 GROUP JUNIOR SIZE DRESSES 1 GROUP SUMMER PANT SUITS 1 GROUP HALF SIZE DRESSES . . 1 GROUP MISSES DRESSES & PANT SUITS Known Brand Names %OFF 30% · MIX & MATCH WEAR OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND IJIIIVB•IN . BJINICING ' Easy ~oes it .•.. no pain , no strain. You don't even have to get ovt of your car - and that ends pesky parking problems. Jusl pull up and transact your bus'l ness. On Fridays our Dr ive- In Window is· open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. continuously to better serve you. Fanners Bank & Savings "'Il! CIIIATOI Of aASON.UII 1*10 PIICU' PHONe 992-5759 271 N. 'I ~ ...... I MIM1pa ~ONe CQ~ Village Pharmacy continues to provide comple te and accurate records of your ·expense on prescription medicine as we hilve the past five years. OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 ' 1 GROUP SUMMER SUNBACK DRESSES 5 25% SIDEWALK SPECIALS (INSIDE FRONT OOOR) POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System S20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor SWIM WEAR OUT THEY GO Bargain Tables - Unbelievable. But True Prices For This Sate. Shop Earlyl lOLA'S plut-ed on the docwr perform· Uoe SUfKCry would be efret'llveln" Mn abortion arc HO rrat, ly banned In the state. .tWortion bill in senate · GOP finds Phase IV tough but other opinions are opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) Republican legislators are Jl'&iaing Phase IV as ."tough," but many Democrats and l!pOkesmen for business and labor question its effectiveness and say it wiD hurt ci\o ntlnol,Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, t973 DRESS SHOP .' Thilll!llialatlon, sponsored by ,!udlcl.ary C<mmlttee Chairroan Arthur Wilkowski, · D'roledo, doea not prohibit ubortiona at any stage of the · Jl'egnancy an\:1 imi)08es few restrictions If the fetus Is not alive. The bill was approved after more ihan three hours of emotional debate and repeated at-tempts to change or re.refer It back to Wilkowski's Judiciary Committee. The House adjourned for dinner after passage or the measure and returned for an evening session for the second straight day. Leaders of both chambers are I!!'.Shlng leglsla· tors hard for aiiJournment early next month. Physicians who failed to take steps lo keep viable fetuses alive during abortions would be liable to six months in prison and $1,000 fine . Wide Authority Extensive authority is given to the Public Health Council in the state health department which would establish 111les protecting "the health of the mother, life of the unoorn child, and the integrity of medical practice relating to abortion procedures." Physicians who failed to comply with the regulations could have their licenses to .practice medicine suspended or revoked. The council serves as an advisory body to the state health (!in,ctor and adopts lilies and regulations for the department. The original bill was drafte'd by David Young, chief counsel to the Ohio Catholic Conference, In <:Ooperation with state Right to Llle groups. Rep. Rank H. Mayfield Jr., R.Cincinnati, blasted the bill, calling it "a dictate by a religious body 'lt!eking to Impose Its will direcUy on the general popuhis and its elected. officials/' Mayfield charged the · legiolation's drafters and sponsors "cannot escpe tl,te conditioned reflex which s~ys to them abortion Ia a sin." Mayfield was inmoediately ruled out of order by Speaker A. G. Lancione, ().Bellaire, for personal ·attacks on members of the House. 'rite bill is certain to be challenged by the Ohio Ameri· can .Civil Uberties Union. The ACLU, on behalf of an unidentified young · woman, "Jane Doe," liled suits last February leading to a decision by U.S. District Judge Joseph Kinneary of Columbus declaring Ohio's 1831 abortion laws un<:Onstitutlonal. ACLU executive director Benson A. Wolman said litlga· tion will be filed If the legislation passes the Senate and expressed confidence the law would be quickly thrown out by the <:Ourts. UNo Problem" Wilkowski argued the legislation meets · the requirements of the SUpreme Court and said there "Is no problem" with the proviSion . requiring physicians to keep viable fetuses during an abortion alive. . 'l'lie <:OUrl has presenteil the state ''with an accomplished fact,'' a ban on blanket proscrlptlon of abortions, but has left the way open for a "rea· sonably <:Onstructed" statute restricting the operations, he Said. Wilkowski said the bill es· , tabllshes "exact standards of care and that degree of respon· · slbillty commensurate with human dignity and man's Intel· lectual achievement." Rep, Harry J . Lehman, D· Sharker Heights, charged the legl!latlon "Is totally unconsll· tuUonal" and criticized the authority given the Public Health Council. The c011ncll presently conslats of three medical doctors, bUt alao a veterinarian, dentist, pharmacist and newspaper publlaher, t.ehman aald. The council "Ia totally un· q••rlilled to paaa re110luUons havtnc to do with health of motlien and tlie unborn child,'' he aald. ., Under · the bill, aborUons could not be performed wlth011t the " Informed consent" of the woman and, lr married, her husband. In the case or a minor, wr!Uen conrrent would be required from the youth and her parenll or guardian. The legislation contains what . Its sponsors called "a consc ience clause .'' No dhoclpUnary action could be taken against physicians or hospitals who refused to perform aborUons. 1 Under an amendment approved to the bill, no dlsclpll· nary steps could be taken agaiMt docotrs who performed" • KeLI/•n.at:or abOrtions within the 3tllndurds ootllned In the rernalner pi the legislation. The Ohio State Medical Association and other physicians organization~ OJ'.IIlQII~d tile bill in commit lee, charging the responslbll.itles and rlsks J&J BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz . • SATURDAY - "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" 6,000 to 24,000 BTU OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Have cool clean air tonight. Tolal venlllallon . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P.M. CLOSED EVE RY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY LAVORIS ALKA-' SELTZER l'OREAL SUPER BLOND & 36's LIGHTENER KIT Gargle $1.25 Value · COOLER '17.92 VALUE . ..r1/ 9.95 VALUE 1 Foster Grant , I ·~ /· 11 ' j TrytheMoodMakers. , 149 VALUE gge Justforachange. 1 ,~ '2.49 VALUE $1 49 40% OFF MFG. \ '\ $209 ' y 3.49 VALUE LIST P-RICE 1 HOST WARE CHINA FOAM All plastic dinnerware contains : 8 Forks 8 Spoons B Knives 39c Value Divided Platter lO's 39c Value 29¢ 29e 5.00 VALUE Pack a II plastic Glasses 20-10 oz . v . oue 49~ . Crysta I Pack All Plastic "on the rocks" glasses 25-9 oz. ' 79c Value sge 24 oz . COTY LANVIN'S ARPEGE ATOMIZER 75 COLOGNE $2 d SWEET EARTH OILS 300 16 00 ' VALUE AMOOO CRYSTAL 69c $ $360 REVLON NATURAL HONEY MOISTURE LOTION '· $1. 99 Value 37 QT. RUSTPROOF COOLER ~~ ~o.. \ 200's In Pitcher 32 oz . $2.29 Value FOit J BAYER ASPIRIN Mouthwash 55 QT. RUSTPROOF I U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON . $2.29 Value • JULY 21st FOR AIR OONDITIONERS Main At Sycamore, Pomeroy • ·CAMDEN PARK RESERVED PAPER PlATES 100 . 9" 79c Value 59¢ J&J BABY P.OWDER 24 oz. $1.95 Value �., n. O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1~73 Sentinel Classifieds Get Acti~n! Seniinel Classifieds Get Results! - - -· 'j Pomeroy Help wanted Sale 2 SIGIIS --------------t Business Services r OF Motor Co• ·- · MOTOR. ROUTE , 10- WANT ADS IN,ORMATION • D!ADLII'ES s P.M.pav eerort Publicttion . Mon'Uay Deadline 9 a. m . CAncellat ion Corrtcllons QUALITY Oayof Publi(et lon lhe PubliSher r~serves •• the right ro &dll or re[ect any ads :teemed ob/-ectlon61 . The publisher will not be responsible •..~ llf!II•IIII••••••J • 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA S279S Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white-wall tires, factory air, automatic lransmlsston, power sleerlng B. brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless ' inlerlor, radio. Real sharp! for more than one lncorrec l Insert ion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insert lot Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word thre t 1970PLY. FURYIII Sl~95 4 Door. V-8, automatic, P. steering, clean Inter ior. good tires, radio, blue fin ish . consec\.ltlve Insert ions . 18 cents per word siK con . aecu•!ve Insertions . 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST 51295 4 Door, 6 cyl., automat ic trans ., P. steering, radio, good tl res , blue finish. clean Interior. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id · ads and ads pa id with in 10 days. DRIVER WANTED Call Tl · te : Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Name Brand Wigs. Special sale prices during month of July . Phone Helen Jane 5113 Brown, 992. . 6·29-lfc 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , washer and dryer, dish · washer, slalrless steel sink, garbage disposal , eye level oven, range, dacron~polyesler carpel. large lot . Phone 742· 3083. 7-18-.H · $tMclallsl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 2~ Whet I Alignment It Must a. Rtthl or wt will It Right. HOUR SERVICE MODERN . SANITATION ' I Service I ::::-.. Motor Co. - - -- -• ·· AN' A l-OT OF OUTSIDE TO GIT WHA~'S 'lORe AUNTLOWEEl'l? HOT AIR A LEETLE FRESH AIR·• ' I I ' From the laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator lo 1he bmallest Healer t:ore. Nathan Biggs Radiator $poclollst I I .''' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ~NC. C) ftl l ~ Hllo. 16< , T.M. f.IE HAS TO MAKE A ~ouse CALid {V& liOT TO GO TO 1HI fNI( »W 1\t:Jze'• " CNiol N111i Oo!IN. lot• U,l , r11, 1 COU~I> T-'I<J IT OUT IF l Kt.SW \lfHeN n" WOUJ.tl N fl&AC"{. ., EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 PRICE ·CONSTRUCTION - -- ·- JUGHAIO-· • i ' 8-4;30 Daily, 1·12 S.t. HANGI NG Baskets. geraniums, In the A. H. Rawlings Sons JOHN' TUCKER" ' -- - - - - - -- - - • begonias , double petunias, CARD OF THANKS comblnallon pots . Cleland Building. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . & OBITUARY." Ph. •92·2174 Pomeroy Middleport, 0 . Farm and Greenhouse, E. 992-3954 99i·2101 •"• Sl.SO for SO word m in imum . Main. Racine . Gera ldine Each add itional word 2c. Pets For Sale BLIND ADS 3 MONTH old Registered Cleland. Addlt ioMI 2Sc Charge pe r 6·27-tfc Advertisement. Beagle pup. Phone alter 6 Dick's OFFICE HOURS p.m. 992·5281. 9 SL IGHTLY damaged livlnQ 8:30 a. m. to 5:00p .m. Dally . 7-1S-61p room suites. Save over V-:~ . OPEN EVES, 8 :00P.M. 8:30 a. m. to 12 :00 Noon Hoard House Hurrv 1st ·_tomer 1st served. Saturday . POMEROY, OHIO PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles. Pomeroy Recovery, 622 .e. . "STRIPPERS" 1 toy male and 1 female . Main Slreet. Phone 992-7554. W e Strip Paint, Varnishes, Phone 992-5443. 7-19-6tc Roofing, Spouting, Elc. from Furniture. 7-15-tlc - - - - - - - - On Most American Cars · Anl!ques-Modern -Metals Notice --------Travel Trailers for sale Notice Home Remodeling No ruinous lyes or causllcs - GUARANT~I'"O­ 10 MONTH old , Registered STARCRAFT 5th An · used . SHOOTING Match , Corn DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, English Setter, female . Has nlversa ry sale. Prices you Phone 992-2094 Pick-Up Service Hollow Gun Club, Turn first hogs , sheep, reasona bl e reglslratlon papers Call992· can" I afforQ to miss Call 245-5514. charge. . Available right alter Miles Cemetery, For Estimates Your Right to Know 3278. $40. an fo ld-down campers and Pomeroy Home & Auto 6-26-Jotc We Buy & Sell Antiques. Rutland. factory choked guns 1·1Htc tr avel trailers. 1971 Open ITIIS Dick Seyler-Owner only, Sunday, July 15, 1 p.m. and be informed of the fvli t used Nimrod priced to Monday thru Saturday Kerr St. · Pomeroy, 0 . 7-19-3tc ssoo REWARD for arrest anc AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 575 go. Phone 742-6271 tions of your gov ~rnm~;.~nt are '• ~mbotJ.ied . CAMP CONLEY 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , o . Phone 992·2791 in pub lic notices . tn convic tion of I he person or and 585 Also Siamese kittens STARCRAFT • that se lf -government ~=-=-----:­ SALES. Rt. 62 charges persons sca tter ing nails along Ph · . Kennels . YARD Sale on Larkin Street, Norlh at Poinl Pleasant the highways and In .510· on~ 1 256 6247 ' a ll citi zens to be Infor med ; baby strollers, some antiques. beh ind the Red Carpel Inn . th is newspaper urges every driveways In Letart. Jame~-, of Calhoun . etc . Friday and Saturday . ASK US ABOUT Wanted To Rent citize n to r eact and sfudy these Ray Hill, 2A7-2961 . ' • 6·24·30tt Phone (304) 675-5384. 7-19-2tc POMEROY notices . We strongly advise 7·19·31C 7-17-Jic PRE-FABRICATED those citizens, seeki ng further HOUSE iii country, furnished or UPHOLSTER your own fur· informat ion-, to exerc ise their Mobile Homes For Sale WHISPERING Pines Night - unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or HOME & AUTO . ' right nifure. We have all the supof access . to publ ic c lub ; )las 2:30 nlg)11club 992-6724. TRYING lo buy a mobile home? plies you will need, fabrics , 992: 2094 '' records ~r-rl nubl ic meetings . 7-lHip license . Been turned down? foam for ·CUShions ii nd padE. Main · Pomeroy 606 7·19-61c Re member, I qm say "yes" ding . We cu t foam to any size Friday and when others say "'no." Call or shape. Swivel bases, cotton NOTICE • NoticePUBLIC Saturday Night 8u11Ho Your ' $pees Frank, 992-7777. I can help. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 FOf Sale or Trade burlap leg ~. zipper, welt cord , hereby provided that OFfiCE SUPPLIES • the Publi Isc Vtililles full Delivered to Job Silt Larry's Mabile Homes Sales, bath home with webbing. dacron. chip board Commission basemen1 , 2 car ga'rilge and 1960 HARLEY 74, full y dressed , and 600 West Main Street, WHISPERING PINES plus many other Items ~nd of Ohio has proposed rule famil y room. Pr iced In mid ex.cellent co nd itio n . New changes regard1ng Ru~e 27.06 Pomeroy, Ohio. living room suites at low, low and Rule 27 .07 of the Com HOGG ZUSPAN FURNITURE prices. Pomeroy Recovery, 7·11-18tc 20's, plus lat. Located on large tires. Call after 1 p.m .. NITE CLUB country lot off Rl. 7 20 J immy Oean, 9~9- 4 765 . m lsslon's · Rules ~nd 622 E. Main. Phone 992 -1554. ' CASH . . Regulations . That In lieu of the MATERIALS CO. minutes from Parkersburg 10:00till2:00 . 7-17-Stp 7-l9-30tc Stop In and See Ou.paid for all makes and and Commission's Rules "27.06 .a'nd 77J.S554 Mnon, W. VI . 15 minutes from models · of mobile homes. ~7.07 , a revised scheme of rules Fioor Di~play . Mu sic by Pomeroy . F inancing already NOTICE Phone area code 614-423-9531. relative to the curtailment of with low down Employment Wanted gas service be proposed and THE 23rd Conference of the •· 13-lfc arranged E LNA an d Wh ite Sewing SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC payment. Contact Pauline E. adopted to prov ide a more Dorcas Missionary AssociaNIGHT HAWKS 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, JOB Page SEWAGE SYSTEMS Cunningham Realty. Phone WORK done on tile ceiling and Machines .. . Service on all feasible basis of curtailment tion and the Un ited Gospel CLEA NED, REPAIRED. Street, 992·3509. (614) 423-8690 Collect. panelling.· Call 992-3974. during periods of Inadequate makes. Reasonable rates . Mission of Charleston. W. Va., from Nelsonville, Ohio 7-6-tfc MILLER SANITATION ; gas supply. The proposals are 7· 19-lfc 7-19-6tc The Sewing Center , Mid · will hold their annual conavailable for Inspection dufl ng STEWART, OH 10, PH. 662· dleport, Ohio. - - : : - --:----:ference at the Freedom office hours at t he offic.es of . .. 3035. Air Conditioners ll -16-1tc INTERIOR and exterior Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs For Rent Columbia Gas of Ohio, In c. and BEAUT IFUL Walnut Stereo· 10-4-ttc painting and roofing . G. G. Awnings · at the offices of the Com on County Rd . 31. on Portland radio 8-tra ck tar.e com· AUTOMOBILE insurance been " Congo, ·Long Bottom , Ohio. miss ion. The Public Utili ties and· B<ishan Road. July 23 TWO trailer lots in Middeport ; Underpinning blnat.lon. AM - ~M rad o, 4-way ca n ce ll ed? Lost your SEWING MACHINES. · Repair Phone 843-2884. Commission of Ohio will conthru the 29th special speakers •12 duplex In Bradbury ' phome speaker system. sound operator·s license . Call 992· service, all makes. 992·2284.7-17-lOtp duct public hear ings on the and singers each evenmg 7:30 before 6 p.m. 992-5693. Co mpl ete m obi le hom e Balance $110 .92, or use our 7428. proP,osed rule changes coni The Fabric Shop, Pomero.y. p.m. All day services on 1·16-51c serv i ce - · plus gigantic menclng at the offices of the budget te rms. Call . 992· 3965. 6-15-tfc Authori zed Singer Sales and Sunday, July 29 with basket Commission , 111 North. High display of mobile homes 7-lHtc Service. We Sharpen Scissors . For Street, C::otum bus, Ohio 43215, on lunch o.n grounds . Pub!lc Apartment for rent . always_available at .. . 3-29-llc August 13, 1973, at · 9:00 a.m. NEW 3 bedroom, all -electric . Real Estate· For Sale 1 is Invited. All ministers MASON , W. Va. , Reynolds' , E .O .S.T . Further Information home with one car garage and With license through apartment. 773-5147. • 1 may be obtained at the Public CONCRETE MILLER one acre of ground on Flat - SIX ROOMS and bath, 829 READY -MIX the above organization JUST ARRIVED 7·17-3tc Utilities Commissi-on of Ohio. delivered ri ght to your woods road. Phone 992-2735. Sou th Third Ave . Call 992· are requ.ested to be plesent NEW SHIPMENT pro ject. Fast and easy. Free MOBILE HOMES 7-1J.6tc 5A31. Saturday, 1:00 p.m . July 28 at 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ' 17 1 19, ltc estlmales. Phone 992·3284. 7-16-6tc the said conference. All awning and patio. All utilities Gaegleln Ready -Mix Co .. 1220 Washinglon Blvd . . ministers licensed by the said 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, paid. Pr ivate location . 1 423-7521 Middleport, Ohio. Notice of Appointment organization, not affiliated BELPRE, 0. river frontage, Syracuse·. SYRACUSE, 3 bedroom ranch, upstairs furnished apart. 6·30-ttc Case No. 20, fU . with the above .organization Phone 992-2360. 100x100 ft. lot, carpet In living ment, . 2 bedrooms . All , Estate of Mary Emma ted t t · 6·27-tfc o urn m racm and hall . Price reduced Brickles, aka Mary E mllv now. are reques 20 minutes from Gav .· As low As SEPTICTANKSCLEAN~D Brickles, decened. their license to the said owner transferred. Call 992· REASONABLE in plant . Robert. Hill , For Sale rates. Ph . 446· NQtlce is hereby given that organization as their licenses 3679. 7 ROOM house with bath In Racine, Ohio 949·3811 . 4782, Gallipolis, John Rossell, Bertha M . Hysell , of 537 are void as of the above date, Other sizes also available . 7-1B·3tc Rutland, air conditioned, 7-15-1tp TOMATOES, cucumbers. green Owner and Operator. -Elizab eth Avenue, Colunibus. 7-19-Jtc See them today. peppers . Cleland Farms, carpeted, gas furnace, dish· - - - -- --.,5-12-tf c Ohio, has been duly appointed - - - - - - -- Cleland, Racine. Geraldine washer, double oven, range~ HOUSE by owner. 1 mile from Executrix of the Estate of Mary MOBILE home spac~ in Emma E!rlekles, aka Mary BODY work and paint . Lincoln double garage, large carport, 1-8-ffc Pomeroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ~ POMEROY Sy racuse. Phon e 992-6329. Hill. Phone 992-5271. Em l!y Brlckles , deceased , late 4 ati'es cleared and fenced. ·I Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. modern kitchen, carpet_lng, C. BRADFORO, Auctioneer 6-21-lfc • 7-12-12tc ot Meigs County , Ohio. small barn an~ otl:let ONE 7200acre lot for sale. 60 AC large carport and patio, Phone 992·2181 Complete Service t Creditors are requited to file buildings . Phone 614·742-6834. fireplace. Approximately t;,. all -c rop Harvester, -also. Phane949-3821 their claims with said fiduciary ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__, 3 ANO 4 ROOM 1\Jrnlshed and •I Within · 5-30-ttc Phone 742·3656. acre of lot. Call 992-5248· or four months . Racine, Ohio unfurn is hed a partments . 7.6.241 p ELBERTA Blake, yellow 992-3436 after 3 p.m . ' Dated th is 2nd day of July Cri II Bradford For the Lowest Phone. 992-5434. · - - -- -- - - freestone canning pea ches 1973. 7-18-61< 5·1-ttc 4·12 -lfc arriving Wednesday, Midway Manning D. Webster, Judge Tire Pr.ices - - - - - - -- - -- · NOW OPEN, P. and J . Odds and Market, W Ma in. Call992-2565 Court of Common Pleas, . . EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ·Probate Divlsioh PRIVATE meeting roo·m tot Ends , ~larilled junk , •P· or 992-2582 . and backhoe work • septic Meigs County. Oh io pliances, furniture. 215 North 7-18-3tc any organization ; phone 992· m the Area tanks Installed ; dump trucks July 5, 12, 19 ~975. Second, Middleport. - - - - - -- - - and lo-boys for hire ; Will haul 3-11 -tfc 6-29-30tc ONE REGISTERED poll ed 1111 dirt , lop soil, limestone It's --Hereford bull. eleven months and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger LE"GAL NOTICE ROOMS by the week, 518 up. GROCERY business for sole. old. Phone 985-3538 after 5:30 Sealed bids will be received Jeffers , day phone 992-708'1 ; 6Uij Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Building lor sa le or lease. p.m Paul Karr, Chester, Ohio . by the Meigs .Local School night phone 992-3525 or 992· 1 District Board of Educatron at 7-12-lfc P~one 773-5618 from 8:30 p:m. 7-18-31c E. MAiN .._ ..... .;..;....., 5232. ! , their office In the MeigS Junior to 10 p.m . for appointment. 2·11 -tfc f High School Building, Mid · POMERQY NICE B x 35 Trailer with Tip-out . 3-20-tfc. 1964 FORD Station wagon . good ~ dteport , Ohio, for school bus room, l bedroom , Ideal for · · condition. Phone 742-4461. MINERSVILLE L tires until 12 ; 0tl o'clocls-- Eastern FOR ' FREE estlmai•• on couple. 10 miles north ot WILKINSON Small Engine NEW LISTING ' Daylight Saving T i me on 882·2811 New Haven, w. v~ . 7.19-Jtc 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen aluminum siding. Starn Doors Pomeroy . Call 992-1419. Sales and Se rvice , 810 3rd St., - - -- -- - - ~ULI!ERRY AVE .· - . 3 August 9, 1973! at whi ch time and Windows, Carports, has lots of base cabinets. bids will be opened . The tire.bid 7-12-tfc Middleport . Lawn mower and MY ENTIRE collection of Jedroom · stately brick with Marquees and Railing, P~one­ porches and lots of ground. prIces are to include - - , - - - - - --,-cha in saw repai r. Free pickup antique dress, figurine. hamal large. modern kitchen, double Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. GOING AT JUST $6,500.00. demounting of the old t ir e and Wantart To Buy SLEEPINGroom over lheWine and dell verv , Phone 992-3092. figur ines, an sale Sunday. S.S. sink and disposal. Gas Carl Ja cob, Sales Rep. mount ing of the new or 33 ACRES In Pomeroy. Reference Also Briggs and Stratton and Phone 992 .5010 for ap. Store lorced air furnace. gas log resentative. V, V. Johnson recapped on the rim and placing Y'IANTED - I.!sed merchandise Just aft Route 124 beyond Tecumseh paris. poi.nlment only. - lor aucllon . We buy, .we · required. Call 992-5293. and the mounted tire and rim on the firep lace in dining . Garage for Son. Inc. Rutland . About 10 for 7-6-tfc 6-21 -30ic bus. . sell, whole housetul or single 7. 19.3tc 2 carsl Within walking of 6-22-tfc cultivalion, the balance for For specifications please call pieces. consignment or stores and work . . Want =----~--~ c E~ X C E _ _ L S IO _R __ S _ a_ lt __ W _ o-rk -s, -E. ~ FRE~SH --P ~ R 0 ~ D U~ CE----New 992·5650. . pasture . Home has . 3 We will haul. HOUSE, 3 bedroom un . OPEN .:. Roger Hysell's Meigs Local percentage. bedrooms, new bath and new $25,000.00. furnished, porch and yard . Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds potatoes, tomat oes, Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . · Garage near crossroads on St. NEW LISTING School Distri ct Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. forced air heating system. of sa lt water pellets, water cucumbers, squash. Cha rles 6-5-3otc Rt. 124; all mechanical work nuggefs, block salt and awn R H ' ds p tl d 7·8·11< Nice kitchen with lots of new POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, air Including aut . lrans. L. W. Me Com as, :::::-::::-:::-:--:-:----:-: Ohio River Salt. Phone 992, arros an on, or an . conditioned brick .· Stainless cabinets. A BUY AT Clerk KEWPI E dollS and anything - - - - - - - mission. Monday -Friday, .1. 7-19~ bake and cook units. Nl~e bar 171 12 . 19. 26 181 2, 41c 515,000.00. else related lo Kewples. Al ~o. 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile B: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m.•. Saturday with table shell. F.ull basement 6·5-lfc home, 308 Page Streel, 992· old postcards In good conOVER 200 ACRES 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by ~~---3509. dillon, ' write and describe appointment. Phone 992-5682 ON Route 325. l'h story has family room. bar, and .The Almanac 7·8-tfc 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. jtems also price wanted . or 992-7121. frame home, 3 bedrooms , · utility room . Carport. large Cmnpare These This machine darns, em· lot. Alyce Schneider, 145 South By United Press International porches. 7 buildings near 6-27·30tc broiders, overcasts, button CATTLE FARM Kanawha, Buckhann011, W. house and 2 la r ge barns Today is Thursday, July 19, Help Wanted holes . All without at. Hot Weather Va . 26201. across the road. With in 2 145 ACRES - Fences, 15 acres O'DELl WH"EIT Alignment tachments. Pay balance of the 200th day of 1973 with 165 to lora led at Cr ossroads, Rt. 124, 7-8-30tp miles of mine No . I. of corn, and about 25 acres of Prices S38.50 or pay S5 per month . now back to work. Complefo hay . 7 room house. Located in follow. $35,000.00. Call 992-5331. . front end service, tune up and OLD furniture , oa k tables, · Rutland . 3 Ton Central air for Township. 42 ACRES · The moon is approaching its 6-10-lfc brake service. Wheels clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, NEW LISTING mobile home 12x60 or CLOSE " Io mine No. 1. Fairly last quarter. balanced eleclronlcaHy. AU dishes or complete 21 FT. CABIN cruiser with a 14x70. level and lots of woods. NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms work guaranteed. Reasonable households . Wrile M. D. The morning stars are Mars, carpeted, nice kitchen with trailer. 110 h.p. and Indoor Would be fine tor building rates. Phone 742-3232. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, built-In range. Full basement Jupiter and Saturn. an<\ outboard engine. Sleeps 4. sites. $9,000.00. Central air for homes. call 992-6271. 2·18-tfc with garage, utility, and family Has kitchen ancf toilet. Virgil Hooked up to your 10 ACRES · 5-13-tfc The evening stars are Mer· room . Clniy"" t20,000.00. Walker, Rt . 1, Ra cine. WilL TRIM or cut trees, Near Ra"cl~e . . All electric The cury and Venus. NEW LISTING 7·17-6tc furnace. Prices start shrubbery . Also paint roofs home about 12 years old. 2 POMEROY - 6 rooms, large Those born on this date are as low as $550. Phone 949-3221 or 742·4441. · bedrooms , bath, full . A T Showalter 's Wet Pet. bath, new gas forced air fur · basement. 6 acres noW in. · -7 -18-JOic under the sign of Cancer. Chester. Ohio, Sli ver Angels, naco. Back· porch within Special" Sentinel clover. A nice place lo live. Samuel Colt, American inven· 1 Y0 U ' I I 1 39c. 3 far a dolfar. 10 gallon walking · dis tance of ·stores. ~XCAVATING . Dozers , large $1 5.000.00. 6" of insulation blown setups, S10. and sma ll • Backhoes and SlO,SOO.OO. tor of automatic firearms, was I t r act 1t down I 1 ACRES loaders on track and fires; 7·17· 131c into attic for only15c born July 19, 1814. I I CI C>se lo Pomeroy. Large 2 PHONE 992-2156 Dump trucks - Lo·boy NEW LISTING story home has 4 bedrooms BOO BALE S of hay. 742-3985. per sq. ft . with pur· Onthisdayinhistory: 1 much faster 1 service . Septic tanks ln . 40 ACRES On hard road. all just !lied and paneled, 3 7-17-61c ch~se of air cond. slal!ed. George ( Bllll Pullins, In 1848, "bloomers," a 1 with a 1. ,...-- - - - - - - - - - , have wall to wall carpet. Large gambrel root barn, corn phone 992-2478 or 992-7402 . . cr: ib, hen house, house, and radical departure in women's Dining room carpeted , LOSE weight wllh New Shape PHONE 992-7320 2-9-tt r. modern bath, full basement, others . All minerals. Good 7 lablets and Hydrex Waler ANYTIME dress, were introduced to the ---- - - - -- - - - - - . ; F -;: U :: R-;: N -;: 1 T : ::U : -:R = E S c1 r 1 -pp 1 -ng -;.;d , room house with bath and lots F. 0 . for ced air heat, garage, · Pills at Dulton Drug In L---==..:...;===--delegates of the first woman's · Middleport & Nelson Drug, of paneling. Asking just Refinishing . Abraham 's and building, storm doors rights convention in Seneca Wanted Pomeroy. · Sl6.500.00. ' Antiques, 132. Fayette Street, and windows. Alum . siding. Ca~er 7·17·3tp Auto Sales Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753. $17,000.00. Falls, N.Y. They were named MEAT CUTTER . No phone 1302. ~~---LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, after Mrs. Amelia Jenks calls. D&D Meats. 32FT. FRAKLIN lravel traller. 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury HAVING TROUBLE WI.TH BUY PROP ERTY FOR YOU 7.J.jotc 7-18-tfc The Bloomger. fully equipped , exce ll en t with vln_yl lnlerlor , bucket . THE SALE OF YOUR AND YOUR FAMILY ' S condi flon . Complete and . seats, and air condition log , PROPERTY? LEt US DO In 1870, the Franco-Prussian FUTURE. THINK BIG AND HARRISON 'S TV servi ce and WANTED old upr ig ht. pianos. ready to pull . 773-5468 or 773. P.S. andP.B., automatic shill servi ce cal ls. Phone 992·2S22. IT FOR YOU. NO SALE , Warbegan. SEE US TODAY . any condition, paying SlO 5978. on floor and all good · NO Daily Sentinel -.:. 2-9-tfc CHARGE. each. Write and give direc~ In 1918, the end of World War 6·17-6tc !Ires. Albert Hill , 949·2261. HENRY E. CLELAND tions to Witten Piano eom, .' REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air. ~ I approached as German pany . Box 188, Sardis. Ohio BROKER Candlt·lonlng, Healing CLOSE-OUT an new zlg-<ag 7-19.6tc armies began retreating across 43946. PHONE 992-2156 992·2259 Electrical Repair' · sew ing machines lor sewi ng -:-:-- -::--:::--:--- - - No answer, 992-2568 . the Marne River in France. 7,IJ.6tp slretch fabr ics. butlonholes, 1968, 2· TON FORD truck, F-600. Residential or commercial: toney de sig ns, etc : 4'alnl Excelsior Oil Company, 992· auto alr -coMitlonlng, 266 Mill Street 992·3509. slightly blemished Choice ot ~205 . .:1 ca rrJ ing case or sewi ng 7-19-4tc 6·29-JOic stan . 549.80 or cash or lerms ---------~~­ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE available. Phone 992·2984. DOZER · and back hoe work, 1h -ton piCkup ' Growing company located wifliin 20 minutes . 1968 DODGE ponds and sepllc ftnk• ditch, 7-IHic Two .bedroom home, aluminum siding, H~ baths full ' ltuck, good run~lng condlllon drive from Gallipolis. lng oervlct ; lop soli. ffll dirt, ---~-ba sement, storm doors, storm wl.ndows, built-In kll~h'"', wllh cat tle racks and ELECTROLUX sweepers, llmostono ; B&K Ellcavatlno .. gas forced .air heat, outside gu grill, gas ltove & Immediate opening for office clerk. Duties ' overload springs . .Phone 742 · Phcint 992·5367 or 992·3861. deluxe model. Complete with . refrigerator , drape•. gas ronge In basement, and water will be duplicating, filing, typing and relief on 6012. $850. . all cleaning alla chments and 9· i.ttc soflener _goes, located ot 549 Headley St., Middleport 7<19-3tc · uses paper bags. Sllghll y switch board . Ohio. Prtced to .seiJ fast at 121,500. ' RON ,.,,...S : -H-:-:E:-P:-A-R·,-.0-, - F-.Ioo - r ,- Wall used , bul cleans and looks like Hour$ : 3:30p.m . til12 :00, 40 hours per week. new. For $37.25 cash, or term s 1947 CHEVROLET 1•h ton Remodeling, Ceramic til e truck , also 1963 V.W. Phone Send brief resume of education and wo~k Broker ~ea I Estate available . Phone 992-2984. , batho . Box 280, Rutl and 742· 3664, ,....., 9B5-423t . 9· 15-6tc eKperience to Box 729-S, The Daily Sentinel, GEORGE 5. HOBST£TTER, JR . -985-4186 1. 19·31c ·-~---6-2'6-tlc YOUR DIAL Pomeroy, 0 . • BRUSH .HOGS"; 4XS ft ., phone HILTON WOLFE SR., Salesman, Phone 949-3211 -;:M;;O;;;B"-1 L;;E . ...-; h :-: om = tr"' e """ po "' fr , _:, Eillc· Equal Oj)portunlty Employer . 992-6329. 19)1 OPAL Rally . Call "2.5848. trlcol plumbtoig and hnt!hg , I 7-17-Jtp ·7·13-ttc P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone HH32t. 7·11-lfc ................... --..-•.. -. , "'• Pomero~ ..- i, r:::==::---~~~:;;:--'1 sHe weNT .... .. EXPEJIENC:ED,. Aadlato l -·- I ' : ::CY. FOf Will be 11ccepted until 9 a.m. fo,. REGULATIONS • NO Pe:!SI.CM KrALL. 'ol:li.I'LL I<NOW 'MeN IT's r:QE ..• PUBLIC NOTICES . WAS ALI..I.F.> TOO P"--UDTO TH'MOST NOURISH IN' 1'--~ EAT'I<M- ® e.ur WI I'" 1=000 T'"\' PRICE IT IS- WEHAPTO SWALLEROOR PFI.IDE- AN~ TH'AIG5 THING IN WOOD TRUSSES DANCE DOGPAT0-4ERS CHEAPLING · AIGSIS TH'WORLD ., ' & Real Estate ·wHERe WE CAN i!>E: · ~or FOR HOURS_, MANO. IT'6 .5uCH A ALONE! iHE: PARK, THe BEACtt ••. LO/E:LY EVENI~ ••. 50/?0HANTICI iHI~ l iTTLe $Cflf:ME OF MINe HAD SEiTER WORK .••.OR El&E: I. MAY I!>E IN SERIOUS TROUI!>Le Slle HOTPOINT ·AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 GASOIJNE ALLEY LjOU • Sorrlj, lad~! ~pare wo'thless a cold drink? I'll jes'take m' stove an' cp! r ~~'I i\-16 YJ.66HER - WliillT! ., 'I~R~'I rr wAS n~e ',, NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE lJ'l'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 4'a ,_,, 1!llif, JO!tli! BUT FIRST Wf M001DfYI6f A METHOD OF (#111"' l111S UHDERSEA CRAFT 10 &ullFAcE! - ACROSS 1. Jewish month 5.1nslpld · 10. Tooth 12. Hang over 13. On the beam ...._...,__...__. (3 wds.) 15. Ezra Pound, 9•1Q-11-12·13e.a. IS TI-lE TAPE TOUClMER 18. Certain , .,.,,,.., T-A-"- ....,IN? daocea •"'""" ....._T:> .." (2 wda.) ' PLACING-IT BINEAT\-1 Tllll TOlJQII TAPE, liE AS ANO AGAIN IUS WEIGWT DESCENDS ON IUS TAPED WRISTS. WANTED '750 Syracuse Carrier j-------------; 1 WANT .AD : u. Orl&i· ''July Daily .' L...--....,• •---- - - - - -- .. . ·Pomeroy r-----~1"·~--~~~~~~~ We talk to you ·OFFICE CLERK .,' ' r--------------------., CA~AIN coil) 8. Bulaarian monetiry unit 9. Before 11. Rest H.Piaywrlcht Vidal 16. Forearm bones 11, lrOIIUOil Indiana 11. Sprocket 19. Think 20.Froarant uatree 21. Remar.k :U. Enumerate l Yetlerday's Anawer 2S. Used tires U. Indian 28. Biblical mu1beiT)I uylum ss. Caustic 11. Germtn city substance 3t. Pigmen36. Permit U. Black lltioo 31. Point of cuckoo eonttel 38. College 31. Monkly in Iowa title 39. Blunder EASY JIAUR 'Ja'll:.~:..... I [AXMMll KI) IPELSOGj I ( I () MAN'/ SOLI'IEJI!& AAVE I [j 'EM- C\IEN iH05E WliH I.A~ 1..!&5- . ~~-·GLUM WAH CUllY PINIIY , ........,.,. "-"'" Rlt wea}•"T ...., 6• "larp"-"IIGAL11 ANtllJ.iEr.l,oF C.OU!<:St:, f't.I<:Cy- 1\NGOir.IS, - You/ Chaplin U. Tlke shape I 8~tN6 ·:THE SALAD THE SANDWICHES, THE YICKLES, THE POTAtO C~II'S ANP, THE ROOT ~ER ... (3wds.) :u . :Mao-mode fabric f!.Addreu for on hombre til. Openeyed UPinlfore DOWN 1. Friend (Fr.) Z. Put on I. Hilh _,_ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Bere'1 how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB t. ~ 0 N G P B L L 0 11' . One letter alnipJ7 atomll fot another. In thla ·iample A Ia uaed for the ~ L'l, X for the two O'a, etc. Slq1e !etten, a)IOitrophll, the ·lenath and. formation of Ule wordl are all hlnll. :~&ell day the code letten are dllferenl ca'IPI'Oq110'ftl. ON . u-ramble these rour Jumbleo, 11ne letter to eaeh square, to . form !our ordlnar7 word•• (mua.) f. Hooray! WMP0/1390 . \HERE ARE. A FEW BIRI75 Tf.IAT CANNOT FL'/-::: UKE THE OSTRICH ,· THE I<.IWL AND IHE EMU-' like a person. · J --------·· 5. Tatter 6. Canine ' · Timorese IZ.IIIrl. AMANDA PANDA WANTED nated 23. lnarld's dauehter :U. Italian river 2S. Pluvious 27. - on the vine 28. uGames People Play" autbor h. Platter spinner (2wds.) ~tgMrulb)];"-~ !:!:!!:! ,_J c FIDTDRBB AWB OYDUIQHBT EYQR 'B JDDIQB KAWD JliWC, RCYZXRDOR --- ~, - · ' •! YQ CBWQDJDL. - PQITJI.Q.JOl PWSRQ YllllljaJ11 Cl1fll .....: Il YOU 00 ALL OUT..AND WIND . UP ALL IN, TIIA'l"BIIIDDLI AGI.-ANON · · <e ua Kl!w h!-IIJ • "'lila.) ' I �., n. O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 19, 1~73 Sentinel Classifieds Get Acti~n! Seniinel Classifieds Get Results! - - -· 'j Pomeroy Help wanted Sale 2 SIGIIS --------------t Business Services r OF Motor Co• ·- · MOTOR. ROUTE , 10- WANT ADS IN,ORMATION • D!ADLII'ES s P.M.pav eerort Publicttion . Mon'Uay Deadline 9 a. m . CAncellat ion Corrtcllons QUALITY Oayof Publi(et lon lhe PubliSher r~serves •• the right ro &dll or re[ect any ads :teemed ob/-ectlon61 . The publisher will not be responsible •..~ llf!II•IIII••••••J • 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA S279S Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white-wall tires, factory air, automatic lransmlsston, power sleerlng B. brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless ' inlerlor, radio. Real sharp! for more than one lncorrec l Insert ion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insert lot Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word thre t 1970PLY. FURYIII Sl~95 4 Door. V-8, automatic, P. steering, clean Inter ior. good tires, radio, blue fin ish . consec\.ltlve Insert ions . 18 cents per word siK con . aecu•!ve Insertions . 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST 51295 4 Door, 6 cyl., automat ic trans ., P. steering, radio, good tl res , blue finish. clean Interior. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id · ads and ads pa id with in 10 days. DRIVER WANTED Call Tl · te : Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Name Brand Wigs. Special sale prices during month of July . Phone Helen Jane 5113 Brown, 992. . 6·29-lfc 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , washer and dryer, dish · washer, slalrless steel sink, garbage disposal , eye level oven, range, dacron~polyesler carpel. large lot . Phone 742· 3083. 7-18-.H · $tMclallsl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 2~ Whet I Alignment It Must a. Rtthl or wt will It Right. HOUR SERVICE MODERN . SANITATION ' I Service I ::::-.. Motor Co. - - -- -• ·· AN' A l-OT OF OUTSIDE TO GIT WHA~'S 'lORe AUNTLOWEEl'l? HOT AIR A LEETLE FRESH AIR·• ' I I ' From the laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator lo 1he bmallest Healer t:ore. Nathan Biggs Radiator $poclollst I I .''' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ~NC. C) ftl l ~ Hllo. 16< , T.M. f.IE HAS TO MAKE A ~ouse CALid {V& liOT TO GO TO 1HI fNI( »W 1\t:Jze'• " CNiol N111i Oo!IN. lot• U,l , r11, 1 COU~I> T-'I<J IT OUT IF l Kt.SW \lfHeN n" WOUJ.tl N fl&AC"{. ., EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 PRICE ·CONSTRUCTION - -- ·- JUGHAIO-· • i ' 8-4;30 Daily, 1·12 S.t. HANGI NG Baskets. geraniums, In the A. H. Rawlings Sons JOHN' TUCKER" ' -- - - - - - -- - - • begonias , double petunias, CARD OF THANKS comblnallon pots . Cleland Building. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . & OBITUARY." Ph. •92·2174 Pomeroy Middleport, 0 . Farm and Greenhouse, E. 992-3954 99i·2101 •"• Sl.SO for SO word m in imum . Main. Racine . Gera ldine Each add itional word 2c. Pets For Sale BLIND ADS 3 MONTH old Registered Cleland. Addlt ioMI 2Sc Charge pe r 6·27-tfc Advertisement. Beagle pup. Phone alter 6 Dick's OFFICE HOURS p.m. 992·5281. 9 SL IGHTLY damaged livlnQ 8:30 a. m. to 5:00p .m. Dally . 7-1S-61p room suites. Save over V-:~ . OPEN EVES, 8 :00P.M. 8:30 a. m. to 12 :00 Noon Hoard House Hurrv 1st ·_tomer 1st served. Saturday . POMEROY, OHIO PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles. Pomeroy Recovery, 622 .e. . "STRIPPERS" 1 toy male and 1 female . Main Slreet. Phone 992-7554. W e Strip Paint, Varnishes, Phone 992-5443. 7-19-6tc Roofing, Spouting, Elc. from Furniture. 7-15-tlc - - - - - - - - On Most American Cars · Anl!ques-Modern -Metals Notice --------Travel Trailers for sale Notice Home Remodeling No ruinous lyes or causllcs - GUARANT~I'"O­ 10 MONTH old , Registered STARCRAFT 5th An · used . SHOOTING Match , Corn DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, English Setter, female . Has nlversa ry sale. Prices you Phone 992-2094 Pick-Up Service Hollow Gun Club, Turn first hogs , sheep, reasona bl e reglslratlon papers Call992· can" I afforQ to miss Call 245-5514. charge. . Available right alter Miles Cemetery, For Estimates Your Right to Know 3278. $40. an fo ld-down campers and Pomeroy Home & Auto 6-26-Jotc We Buy & Sell Antiques. Rutland. factory choked guns 1·1Htc tr avel trailers. 1971 Open ITIIS Dick Seyler-Owner only, Sunday, July 15, 1 p.m. and be informed of the fvli t used Nimrod priced to Monday thru Saturday Kerr St. · Pomeroy, 0 . 7-19-3tc ssoo REWARD for arrest anc AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 575 go. Phone 742-6271 tions of your gov ~rnm~;.~nt are '• ~mbotJ.ied . CAMP CONLEY 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , o . Phone 992·2791 in pub lic notices . tn convic tion of I he person or and 585 Also Siamese kittens STARCRAFT • that se lf -government ~=-=-----:­ SALES. Rt. 62 charges persons sca tter ing nails along Ph · . Kennels . YARD Sale on Larkin Street, Norlh at Poinl Pleasant the highways and In .510· on~ 1 256 6247 ' a ll citi zens to be Infor med ; baby strollers, some antiques. beh ind the Red Carpel Inn . th is newspaper urges every driveways In Letart. Jame~-, of Calhoun . etc . Friday and Saturday . ASK US ABOUT Wanted To Rent citize n to r eact and sfudy these Ray Hill, 2A7-2961 . ' • 6·24·30tt Phone (304) 675-5384. 7-19-2tc POMEROY notices . We strongly advise 7·19·31C 7-17-Jic PRE-FABRICATED those citizens, seeki ng further HOUSE iii country, furnished or UPHOLSTER your own fur· informat ion-, to exerc ise their Mobile Homes For Sale WHISPERING Pines Night - unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or HOME & AUTO . ' right nifure. We have all the supof access . to publ ic c lub ; )las 2:30 nlg)11club 992-6724. TRYING lo buy a mobile home? plies you will need, fabrics , 992: 2094 '' records ~r-rl nubl ic meetings . 7-lHip license . Been turned down? foam for ·CUShions ii nd padE. Main · Pomeroy 606 7·19-61c Re member, I qm say "yes" ding . We cu t foam to any size Friday and when others say "'no." Call or shape. Swivel bases, cotton NOTICE • NoticePUBLIC Saturday Night 8u11Ho Your ' $pees Frank, 992-7777. I can help. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 FOf Sale or Trade burlap leg ~. zipper, welt cord , hereby provided that OFfiCE SUPPLIES • the Publi Isc Vtililles full Delivered to Job Silt Larry's Mabile Homes Sales, bath home with webbing. dacron. chip board Commission basemen1 , 2 car ga'rilge and 1960 HARLEY 74, full y dressed , and 600 West Main Street, WHISPERING PINES plus many other Items ~nd of Ohio has proposed rule famil y room. Pr iced In mid ex.cellent co nd itio n . New changes regard1ng Ru~e 27.06 Pomeroy, Ohio. living room suites at low, low and Rule 27 .07 of the Com HOGG ZUSPAN FURNITURE prices. Pomeroy Recovery, 7·11-18tc 20's, plus lat. Located on large tires. Call after 1 p.m .. NITE CLUB country lot off Rl. 7 20 J immy Oean, 9~9- 4 765 . m lsslon's · Rules ~nd 622 E. Main. Phone 992 -1554. ' CASH . . Regulations . That In lieu of the MATERIALS CO. minutes from Parkersburg 10:00till2:00 . 7-17-Stp 7-l9-30tc Stop In and See Ou.paid for all makes and and Commission's Rules "27.06 .a'nd 77J.S554 Mnon, W. VI . 15 minutes from models · of mobile homes. ~7.07 , a revised scheme of rules Fioor Di~play . Mu sic by Pomeroy . F inancing already NOTICE Phone area code 614-423-9531. relative to the curtailment of with low down Employment Wanted gas service be proposed and THE 23rd Conference of the •· 13-lfc arranged E LNA an d Wh ite Sewing SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC payment. Contact Pauline E. adopted to prov ide a more Dorcas Missionary AssociaNIGHT HAWKS 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, JOB Page SEWAGE SYSTEMS Cunningham Realty. Phone WORK done on tile ceiling and Machines .. . Service on all feasible basis of curtailment tion and the Un ited Gospel CLEA NED, REPAIRED. Street, 992·3509. (614) 423-8690 Collect. panelling.· Call 992-3974. during periods of Inadequate makes. Reasonable rates . Mission of Charleston. W. Va., from Nelsonville, Ohio 7-6-tfc MILLER SANITATION ; gas supply. The proposals are 7· 19-lfc 7-19-6tc The Sewing Center , Mid · will hold their annual conavailable for Inspection dufl ng STEWART, OH 10, PH. 662· dleport, Ohio. - - : : - --:----:ference at the Freedom office hours at t he offic.es of . .. 3035. Air Conditioners ll -16-1tc INTERIOR and exterior Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs For Rent Columbia Gas of Ohio, In c. and BEAUT IFUL Walnut Stereo· 10-4-ttc painting and roofing . G. G. Awnings · at the offices of the Com on County Rd . 31. on Portland radio 8-tra ck tar.e com· AUTOMOBILE insurance been " Congo, ·Long Bottom , Ohio. miss ion. The Public Utili ties and· B<ishan Road. July 23 TWO trailer lots in Middeport ; Underpinning blnat.lon. AM - ~M rad o, 4-way ca n ce ll ed? Lost your SEWING MACHINES. · Repair Phone 843-2884. Commission of Ohio will conthru the 29th special speakers •12 duplex In Bradbury ' phome speaker system. sound operator·s license . Call 992· service, all makes. 992·2284.7-17-lOtp duct public hear ings on the and singers each evenmg 7:30 before 6 p.m. 992-5693. Co mpl ete m obi le hom e Balance $110 .92, or use our 7428. proP,osed rule changes coni The Fabric Shop, Pomero.y. p.m. All day services on 1·16-51c serv i ce - · plus gigantic menclng at the offices of the budget te rms. Call . 992· 3965. 6-15-tfc Authori zed Singer Sales and Sunday, July 29 with basket Commission , 111 North. High display of mobile homes 7-lHtc Service. We Sharpen Scissors . For Street, C::otum bus, Ohio 43215, on lunch o.n grounds . Pub!lc Apartment for rent . always_available at .. . 3-29-llc August 13, 1973, at · 9:00 a.m. NEW 3 bedroom, all -electric . Real Estate· For Sale 1 is Invited. All ministers MASON , W. Va. , Reynolds' , E .O .S.T . Further Information home with one car garage and With license through apartment. 773-5147. • 1 may be obtained at the Public CONCRETE MILLER one acre of ground on Flat - SIX ROOMS and bath, 829 READY -MIX the above organization JUST ARRIVED 7·17-3tc Utilities Commissi-on of Ohio. delivered ri ght to your woods road. Phone 992-2735. Sou th Third Ave . Call 992· are requ.ested to be plesent NEW SHIPMENT pro ject. Fast and easy. Free MOBILE HOMES 7-1J.6tc 5A31. Saturday, 1:00 p.m . July 28 at 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ' 17 1 19, ltc estlmales. Phone 992·3284. 7-16-6tc the said conference. All awning and patio. All utilities Gaegleln Ready -Mix Co .. 1220 Washinglon Blvd . . ministers licensed by the said 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, paid. Pr ivate location . 1 423-7521 Middleport, Ohio. Notice of Appointment organization, not affiliated BELPRE, 0. river frontage, Syracuse·. SYRACUSE, 3 bedroom ranch, upstairs furnished apart. 6·30-ttc Case No. 20, fU . with the above .organization Phone 992-2360. 100x100 ft. lot, carpet In living ment, . 2 bedrooms . All , Estate of Mary Emma ted t t · 6·27-tfc o urn m racm and hall . Price reduced Brickles, aka Mary E mllv now. are reques 20 minutes from Gav .· As low As SEPTICTANKSCLEAN~D Brickles, decened. their license to the said owner transferred. Call 992· REASONABLE in plant . Robert. Hill , For Sale rates. Ph . 446· NQtlce is hereby given that organization as their licenses 3679. 7 ROOM house with bath In Racine, Ohio 949·3811 . 4782, Gallipolis, John Rossell, Bertha M . Hysell , of 537 are void as of the above date, Other sizes also available . 7-1B·3tc Rutland, air conditioned, 7-15-1tp TOMATOES, cucumbers. green Owner and Operator. -Elizab eth Avenue, Colunibus. 7-19-Jtc See them today. peppers . Cleland Farms, carpeted, gas furnace, dish· - - - -- --.,5-12-tf c Ohio, has been duly appointed - - - - - - -- Cleland, Racine. Geraldine washer, double oven, range~ HOUSE by owner. 1 mile from Executrix of the Estate of Mary MOBILE home spac~ in Emma E!rlekles, aka Mary BODY work and paint . Lincoln double garage, large carport, 1-8-ffc Pomeroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, ~ POMEROY Sy racuse. Phon e 992-6329. Hill. Phone 992-5271. Em l!y Brlckles , deceased , late 4 ati'es cleared and fenced. ·I Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. modern kitchen, carpet_lng, C. BRADFORO, Auctioneer 6-21-lfc • 7-12-12tc ot Meigs County , Ohio. small barn an~ otl:let ONE 7200acre lot for sale. 60 AC large carport and patio, Phone 992·2181 Complete Service t Creditors are requited to file buildings . Phone 614·742-6834. fireplace. Approximately t;,. all -c rop Harvester, -also. Phane949-3821 their claims with said fiduciary ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;__, 3 ANO 4 ROOM 1\Jrnlshed and •I Within · 5-30-ttc Phone 742·3656. acre of lot. Call 992-5248· or four months . Racine, Ohio unfurn is hed a partments . 7.6.241 p ELBERTA Blake, yellow 992-3436 after 3 p.m . ' Dated th is 2nd day of July Cri II Bradford For the Lowest Phone. 992-5434. · - - -- -- - - freestone canning pea ches 1973. 7-18-61< 5·1-ttc 4·12 -lfc arriving Wednesday, Midway Manning D. Webster, Judge Tire Pr.ices - - - - - - -- - -- · NOW OPEN, P. and J . Odds and Market, W Ma in. Call992-2565 Court of Common Pleas, . . EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ·Probate Divlsioh PRIVATE meeting roo·m tot Ends , ~larilled junk , •P· or 992-2582 . and backhoe work • septic Meigs County. Oh io pliances, furniture. 215 North 7-18-3tc any organization ; phone 992· m the Area tanks Installed ; dump trucks July 5, 12, 19 ~975. Second, Middleport. - - - - - -- - - and lo-boys for hire ; Will haul 3-11 -tfc 6-29-30tc ONE REGISTERED poll ed 1111 dirt , lop soil, limestone It's --Hereford bull. eleven months and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger LE"GAL NOTICE ROOMS by the week, 518 up. GROCERY business for sole. old. Phone 985-3538 after 5:30 Sealed bids will be received Jeffers , day phone 992-708'1 ; 6Uij Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Building lor sa le or lease. p.m Paul Karr, Chester, Ohio . by the Meigs .Local School night phone 992-3525 or 992· 1 District Board of Educatron at 7-12-lfc P~one 773-5618 from 8:30 p:m. 7-18-31c E. MAiN .._ ..... .;..;....., 5232. ! , their office In the MeigS Junior to 10 p.m . for appointment. 2·11 -tfc f High School Building, Mid · POMERQY NICE B x 35 Trailer with Tip-out . 3-20-tfc. 1964 FORD Station wagon . good ~ dteport , Ohio, for school bus room, l bedroom , Ideal for · · condition. Phone 742-4461. MINERSVILLE L tires until 12 ; 0tl o'clocls-- Eastern FOR ' FREE estlmai•• on couple. 10 miles north ot WILKINSON Small Engine NEW LISTING ' Daylight Saving T i me on 882·2811 New Haven, w. v~ . 7.19-Jtc 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen aluminum siding. Starn Doors Pomeroy . Call 992-1419. Sales and Se rvice , 810 3rd St., - - -- -- - - ~ULI!ERRY AVE .· - . 3 August 9, 1973! at whi ch time and Windows, Carports, has lots of base cabinets. bids will be opened . The tire.bid 7-12-tfc Middleport . Lawn mower and MY ENTIRE collection of Jedroom · stately brick with Marquees and Railing, P~one­ porches and lots of ground. prIces are to include - - , - - - - - --,-cha in saw repai r. Free pickup antique dress, figurine. hamal large. modern kitchen, double Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio. GOING AT JUST $6,500.00. demounting of the old t ir e and Wantart To Buy SLEEPINGroom over lheWine and dell verv , Phone 992-3092. figur ines, an sale Sunday. S.S. sink and disposal. Gas Carl Ja cob, Sales Rep. mount ing of the new or 33 ACRES In Pomeroy. Reference Also Briggs and Stratton and Phone 992 .5010 for ap. Store lorced air furnace. gas log resentative. V, V. Johnson recapped on the rim and placing Y'IANTED - I.!sed merchandise Just aft Route 124 beyond Tecumseh paris. poi.nlment only. - lor aucllon . We buy, .we · required. Call 992-5293. and the mounted tire and rim on the firep lace in dining . Garage for Son. Inc. Rutland . About 10 for 7-6-tfc 6-21 -30ic bus. . sell, whole housetul or single 7. 19.3tc 2 carsl Within walking of 6-22-tfc cultivalion, the balance for For specifications please call pieces. consignment or stores and work . . Want =----~--~ c E~ X C E _ _ L S IO _R __ S _ a_ lt __ W _ o-rk -s, -E. ~ FRE~SH --P ~ R 0 ~ D U~ CE----New 992·5650. . pasture . Home has . 3 We will haul. HOUSE, 3 bedroom un . OPEN .:. Roger Hysell's Meigs Local percentage. bedrooms, new bath and new $25,000.00. furnished, porch and yard . Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds potatoes, tomat oes, Phone 992-3354. Hayman's . · Garage near crossroads on St. NEW LISTING School Distri ct Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. forced air heating system. of sa lt water pellets, water cucumbers, squash. Cha rles 6-5-3otc Rt. 124; all mechanical work nuggefs, block salt and awn R H ' ds p tl d 7·8·11< Nice kitchen with lots of new POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, air Including aut . lrans. L. W. Me Com as, :::::-::::-:::-:--:-:----:-: Ohio River Salt. Phone 992, arros an on, or an . conditioned brick .· Stainless cabinets. A BUY AT Clerk KEWPI E dollS and anything - - - - - - - mission. Monday -Friday, .1. 7-19~ bake and cook units. Nl~e bar 171 12 . 19. 26 181 2, 41c 515,000.00. else related lo Kewples. Al ~o. 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile B: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m.•. Saturday with table shell. F.ull basement 6·5-lfc home, 308 Page Streel, 992· old postcards In good conOVER 200 ACRES 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by ~~---3509. dillon, ' write and describe appointment. Phone 992-5682 ON Route 325. l'h story has family room. bar, and .The Almanac 7·8-tfc 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. jtems also price wanted . or 992-7121. frame home, 3 bedrooms , · utility room . Carport. large Cmnpare These This machine darns, em· lot. Alyce Schneider, 145 South By United Press International porches. 7 buildings near 6-27·30tc broiders, overcasts, button CATTLE FARM Kanawha, Buckhann011, W. house and 2 la r ge barns Today is Thursday, July 19, Help Wanted holes . All without at. Hot Weather Va . 26201. across the road. With in 2 145 ACRES - Fences, 15 acres O'DELl WH"EIT Alignment tachments. Pay balance of the 200th day of 1973 with 165 to lora led at Cr ossroads, Rt. 124, 7-8-30tp miles of mine No . I. of corn, and about 25 acres of Prices S38.50 or pay S5 per month . now back to work. Complefo hay . 7 room house. Located in follow. $35,000.00. Call 992-5331. . front end service, tune up and OLD furniture , oa k tables, · Rutland . 3 Ton Central air for Township. 42 ACRES · The moon is approaching its 6-10-lfc brake service. Wheels clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, NEW LISTING mobile home 12x60 or CLOSE " Io mine No. 1. Fairly last quarter. balanced eleclronlcaHy. AU dishes or complete 21 FT. CABIN cruiser with a 14x70. level and lots of woods. NEW HOME - 5 bedrooms work guaranteed. Reasonable households . Wrile M. D. The morning stars are Mars, carpeted, nice kitchen with trailer. 110 h.p. and Indoor Would be fine tor building rates. Phone 742-3232. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, built-In range. Full basement Jupiter and Saturn. an<\ outboard engine. Sleeps 4. sites. $9,000.00. Central air for homes. call 992-6271. 2·18-tfc with garage, utility, and family Has kitchen ancf toilet. Virgil Hooked up to your 10 ACRES · 5-13-tfc The evening stars are Mer· room . Clniy"" t20,000.00. Walker, Rt . 1, Ra cine. WilL TRIM or cut trees, Near Ra"cl~e . . All electric The cury and Venus. NEW LISTING 7·17-6tc furnace. Prices start shrubbery . Also paint roofs home about 12 years old. 2 POMEROY - 6 rooms, large Those born on this date are as low as $550. Phone 949-3221 or 742·4441. · bedrooms , bath, full . A T Showalter 's Wet Pet. bath, new gas forced air fur · basement. 6 acres noW in. · -7 -18-JOic under the sign of Cancer. Chester. Ohio, Sli ver Angels, naco. Back· porch within Special" Sentinel clover. A nice place lo live. Samuel Colt, American inven· 1 Y0 U ' I I 1 39c. 3 far a dolfar. 10 gallon walking · dis tance of ·stores. ~XCAVATING . Dozers , large $1 5.000.00. 6" of insulation blown setups, S10. and sma ll • Backhoes and SlO,SOO.OO. tor of automatic firearms, was I t r act 1t down I 1 ACRES loaders on track and fires; 7·17· 131c into attic for only15c born July 19, 1814. I I CI C>se lo Pomeroy. Large 2 PHONE 992-2156 Dump trucks - Lo·boy NEW LISTING story home has 4 bedrooms BOO BALE S of hay. 742-3985. per sq. ft . with pur· Onthisdayinhistory: 1 much faster 1 service . Septic tanks ln . 40 ACRES On hard road. all just !lied and paneled, 3 7-17-61c ch~se of air cond. slal!ed. George ( Bllll Pullins, In 1848, "bloomers," a 1 with a 1. ,...-- - - - - - - - - - , have wall to wall carpet. Large gambrel root barn, corn phone 992-2478 or 992-7402 . . cr: ib, hen house, house, and radical departure in women's Dining room carpeted , LOSE weight wllh New Shape PHONE 992-7320 2-9-tt r. modern bath, full basement, others . All minerals. Good 7 lablets and Hydrex Waler ANYTIME dress, were introduced to the ---- - - - -- - - - - - . ; F -;: U :: R-;: N -;: 1 T : ::U : -:R = E S c1 r 1 -pp 1 -ng -;.;d , room house with bath and lots F. 0 . for ced air heat, garage, · Pills at Dulton Drug In L---==..:...;===--delegates of the first woman's · Middleport & Nelson Drug, of paneling. Asking just Refinishing . Abraham 's and building, storm doors rights convention in Seneca Wanted Pomeroy. · Sl6.500.00. ' Antiques, 132. Fayette Street, and windows. Alum . siding. Ca~er 7·17·3tp Auto Sales Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753. $17,000.00. Falls, N.Y. They were named MEAT CUTTER . No phone 1302. ~~---LOOK AHEAD. PLAN NOW, after Mrs. Amelia Jenks calls. D&D Meats. 32FT. FRAKLIN lravel traller. 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury HAVING TROUBLE WI.TH BUY PROP ERTY FOR YOU 7.J.jotc 7-18-tfc The Bloomger. fully equipped , exce ll en t with vln_yl lnlerlor , bucket . THE SALE OF YOUR AND YOUR FAMILY ' S condi flon . Complete and . seats, and air condition log , PROPERTY? LEt US DO In 1870, the Franco-Prussian FUTURE. THINK BIG AND HARRISON 'S TV servi ce and WANTED old upr ig ht. pianos. ready to pull . 773-5468 or 773. P.S. andP.B., automatic shill servi ce cal ls. Phone 992·2S22. IT FOR YOU. NO SALE , Warbegan. SEE US TODAY . any condition, paying SlO 5978. on floor and all good · NO Daily Sentinel -.:. 2-9-tfc CHARGE. each. Write and give direc~ In 1918, the end of World War 6·17-6tc !Ires. Albert Hill , 949·2261. HENRY E. CLELAND tions to Witten Piano eom, .' REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air. ~ I approached as German pany . Box 188, Sardis. Ohio BROKER Candlt·lonlng, Healing CLOSE-OUT an new zlg-<ag 7-19.6tc armies began retreating across 43946. PHONE 992-2156 992·2259 Electrical Repair' · sew ing machines lor sewi ng -:-:-- -::--:::--:--- - - No answer, 992-2568 . the Marne River in France. 7,IJ.6tp slretch fabr ics. butlonholes, 1968, 2· TON FORD truck, F-600. Residential or commercial: toney de sig ns, etc : 4'alnl Excelsior Oil Company, 992· auto alr -coMitlonlng, 266 Mill Street 992·3509. slightly blemished Choice ot ~205 . .:1 ca rrJ ing case or sewi ng 7-19-4tc 6·29-JOic stan . 549.80 or cash or lerms ---------~~­ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE available. Phone 992·2984. DOZER · and back hoe work, 1h -ton piCkup ' Growing company located wifliin 20 minutes . 1968 DODGE ponds and sepllc ftnk• ditch, 7-IHic Two .bedroom home, aluminum siding, H~ baths full ' ltuck, good run~lng condlllon drive from Gallipolis. lng oervlct ; lop soli. ffll dirt, ---~-ba sement, storm doors, storm wl.ndows, built-In kll~h'"', wllh cat tle racks and ELECTROLUX sweepers, llmostono ; B&K Ellcavatlno .. gas forced .air heat, outside gu grill, gas ltove & Immediate opening for office clerk. Duties ' overload springs . .Phone 742 · Phcint 992·5367 or 992·3861. deluxe model. Complete with . refrigerator , drape•. gas ronge In basement, and water will be duplicating, filing, typing and relief on 6012. $850. . all cleaning alla chments and 9· i.ttc soflener _goes, located ot 549 Headley St., Middleport 7<19-3tc · uses paper bags. Sllghll y switch board . Ohio. Prtced to .seiJ fast at 121,500. ' RON ,.,,...S : -H-:-:E:-P:-A-R·,-.0-, - F-.Ioo - r ,- Wall used , bul cleans and looks like Hour$ : 3:30p.m . til12 :00, 40 hours per week. new. For $37.25 cash, or term s 1947 CHEVROLET 1•h ton Remodeling, Ceramic til e truck , also 1963 V.W. Phone Send brief resume of education and wo~k Broker ~ea I Estate available . Phone 992-2984. , batho . Box 280, Rutl and 742· 3664, ,....., 9B5-423t . 9· 15-6tc eKperience to Box 729-S, The Daily Sentinel, GEORGE 5. HOBST£TTER, JR . -985-4186 1. 19·31c ·-~---6-2'6-tlc YOUR DIAL Pomeroy, 0 . • BRUSH .HOGS"; 4XS ft ., phone HILTON WOLFE SR., Salesman, Phone 949-3211 -;:M;;O;;;B"-1 L;;E . ...-; h :-: om = tr"' e """ po "' fr , _:, Eillc· Equal Oj)portunlty Employer . 992-6329. 19)1 OPAL Rally . Call "2.5848. trlcol plumbtoig and hnt!hg , I 7-17-Jtp ·7·13-ttc P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone HH32t. 7·11-lfc ................... --..-•.. -. , "'• Pomero~ ..- i, r:::==::---~~~:;;:--'1 sHe weNT .... .. EXPEJIENC:ED,. Aadlato l -·- I ' : ::CY. FOf Will be 11ccepted until 9 a.m. fo,. REGULATIONS • NO Pe:!SI.CM KrALL. 'ol:li.I'LL I<NOW 'MeN IT's r:QE ..• PUBLIC NOTICES . WAS ALI..I.F.> TOO P"--UDTO TH'MOST NOURISH IN' 1'--~ EAT'I<M- ® e.ur WI I'" 1=000 T'"\' PRICE IT IS- WEHAPTO SWALLEROOR PFI.IDE- AN~ TH'AIG5 THING IN WOOD TRUSSES DANCE DOGPAT0-4ERS CHEAPLING · AIGSIS TH'WORLD ., ' & Real Estate ·wHERe WE CAN i!>E: · ~or FOR HOURS_, MANO. IT'6 .5uCH A ALONE! iHE: PARK, THe BEACtt ••. LO/E:LY EVENI~ ••. 50/?0HANTICI iHI~ l iTTLe $Cflf:ME OF MINe HAD SEiTER WORK .••.OR El&E: I. MAY I!>E IN SERIOUS TROUI!>Le Slle HOTPOINT ·AIR CONDITIONERS $99.95 GASOIJNE ALLEY LjOU • Sorrlj, lad~! ~pare wo'thless a cold drink? I'll jes'take m' stove an' cp! r ~~'I i\-16 YJ.66HER - WliillT! ., 'I~R~'I rr wAS n~e ',, NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE lJ'l'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE 4'a ,_,, 1!llif, JO!tli! BUT FIRST Wf M001DfYI6f A METHOD OF (#111"' l111S UHDERSEA CRAFT 10 &ullFAcE! - ACROSS 1. Jewish month 5.1nslpld · 10. Tooth 12. Hang over 13. On the beam ...._...,__...__. (3 wds.) 15. Ezra Pound, 9•1Q-11-12·13e.a. IS TI-lE TAPE TOUClMER 18. Certain , .,.,,,.., T-A-"- ....,IN? daocea •"'""" ....._T:> .." (2 wda.) ' PLACING-IT BINEAT\-1 Tllll TOlJQII TAPE, liE AS ANO AGAIN IUS WEIGWT DESCENDS ON IUS TAPED WRISTS. WANTED '750 Syracuse Carrier j-------------; 1 WANT .AD : u. Orl&i· ''July Daily .' L...--....,• •---- - - - - -- .. . ·Pomeroy r-----~1"·~--~~~~~~~ We talk to you ·OFFICE CLERK .,' ' r--------------------., CA~AIN coil) 8. Bulaarian monetiry unit 9. Before 11. Rest H.Piaywrlcht Vidal 16. Forearm bones 11, lrOIIUOil Indiana 11. Sprocket 19. Think 20.Froarant uatree 21. Remar.k :U. Enumerate l Yetlerday's Anawer 2S. Used tires U. Indian 28. Biblical mu1beiT)I uylum ss. Caustic 11. Germtn city substance 3t. Pigmen36. Permit U. Black lltioo 31. Point of cuckoo eonttel 38. College 31. Monkly in Iowa title 39. Blunder EASY JIAUR 'Ja'll:.~:..... I [AXMMll KI) IPELSOGj I ( I () MAN'/ SOLI'IEJI!& AAVE I [j 'EM- C\IEN iH05E WliH I.A~ 1..!&5- . ~~-·GLUM WAH CUllY PINIIY , ........,.,. "-"'" Rlt wea}•"T ...., 6• "larp"-"IIGAL11 ANtllJ.iEr.l,oF C.OU!<:St:, f't.I<:Cy- 1\NGOir.IS, - You/ Chaplin U. Tlke shape I 8~tN6 ·:THE SALAD THE SANDWICHES, THE YICKLES, THE POTAtO C~II'S ANP, THE ROOT ~ER ... (3wds.) :u . :Mao-mode fabric f!.Addreu for on hombre til. Openeyed UPinlfore DOWN 1. Friend (Fr.) Z. Put on I. Hilh _,_ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Bere'1 how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB t. ~ 0 N G P B L L 0 11' . One letter alnipJ7 atomll fot another. In thla ·iample A Ia uaed for the ~ L'l, X for the two O'a, etc. Slq1e !etten, a)IOitrophll, the ·lenath and. formation of Ule wordl are all hlnll. :~&ell day the code letten are dllferenl ca'IPI'Oq110'ftl. ON . u-ramble these rour Jumbleo, 11ne letter to eaeh square, to . form !our ordlnar7 word•• (mua.) f. Hooray! WMP0/1390 . \HERE ARE. A FEW BIRI75 Tf.IAT CANNOT FL'/-::: UKE THE OSTRICH ,· THE I<.IWL AND IHE EMU-' like a person. · J --------·· 5. Tatter 6. Canine ' · Timorese IZ.IIIrl. AMANDA PANDA WANTED nated 23. lnarld's dauehter :U. Italian river 2S. Pluvious 27. - on the vine 28. uGames People Play" autbor h. Platter spinner (2wds.) ~tgMrulb)];"-~ !:!:!!:! ,_J c FIDTDRBB AWB OYDUIQHBT EYQR 'B JDDIQB KAWD JliWC, RCYZXRDOR --- ~, - · ' •! YQ CBWQDJDL. - PQITJI.Q.JOl PWSRQ YllllljaJ11 Cl1fll .....: Il YOU 00 ALL OUT..AND WIND . UP ALL IN, TIIA'l"BIIIDDLI AGI.-ANON · · <e ua Kl!w h!-IIJ • "'lila.) ' I �• • ll _ Thi Dally Sentinel, P:lddlePOrt-POITh.'roy, 0., July 19, 197~ , . Magruder knew, swears LaRue WASHINGTON (UP!) Frtdertdc c . LaRue, resttfled today be believed that Jeb Stuart Magruder, deputy director of President Nixon's ~eelectlon campaign, knew in advance that the Warergare lreak·ln would occur In the early morning hours of June 17, 1972. "That would be my assumption, yes sir," LaRue repli~ under questioning during his second day of testimony before the Senate Warergare Committee. During an appearance before Meigs 4-H Club News ON JULY 13, members of the Harrisonville Girls' 4-H Honor Club held a meeting at the Harrisonville Grange Hall . Advisors Sharon Jewell and Betty Bishop were present. Items of Qusiness discussed were flow~r bulb sales, the fair parade, and what to take to the fair. July 23 at the Harrisonville Grange Hall Is the date and place of the next meeting. - Sue Kennedy, Reporter. TEN MEMBERS of the Riverview 4-H Club met July II at Margaret . Brown's home. Fair exhibits were discussed at the business meeting, and a ball game at Cincinnati was approved and planned for July 21 ·with the . money in the treasury to be split among the members. Niese! Duvall gave a demonstration 01i making cinnamon twists and Linda Brown gave a nursing report. Refreshments were served by Barbara·Andrews and Patricia Boston. At the next meeting on July 16 at Maxine Whitehead's home, plans lor judging will be completed. - Barbara An· drews, Reporter. · TAKENTOIIOLZER Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, . daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reeds· ville, who was Injured in a carmotorcycle accident on July 6, has been transferred to Holzer Medical Center after having spent 10 days In intensive care at the St. Joseph Hospital, . Parkersburg. · DIVORCE ASKED Luella E. King, Pomeroy, Rt. · ·4, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Collll,llon Pleas Court against Franklin J. King, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. PICNIC PUT OFF A picnic planned this month by past matrons of Pomer_oy Chapter OES has been cancelled. The event may be · planned in August. IN HOLZER Mrs. Joe Wright, Syracuse, is a patient at Holzer Medlcal Center. Her room number is 422. the. commlltee in June, Ma· gruder lel't the Impression that he was taken tiy surprise when word reached hlm on June 17 of the break-In and the arrest of five persons in the Democratic National Committee headquarters a!'the Watergate building. LaRue, who agreed to plead guilty wa charge of coospirinj! to obslrjlct justice and is expected to testify for the prosecution at any future Watergate trials put Magruder's account In a new tight. He said Magruder received a telephone call about the breakIn during breakfast In Los Angeles, he returned to the ·table and told LaRue that "last Jti••ht was the night" for the wi relap and bugging . :;,•n. Ho.vard H. Baker, RTenn., asked LaRue if he was under the impression Magruder had adva nce knowledge that the entry would take place. LaRue said be was. LaRue said Magruder "made that statement (about 'last night' ) to me as an aside," without making it to other high campaign officials who were there at .the same breakfast table. LaRue disputed a suggestion by another committee member, Sen . Daniel K . Inouye,)).. Hawaii, that Watergate bur, glary planning sessions always .seemed to have occurred at Several fined Fined in Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins' court Wednesday were Harold Crouch, Flint, Mich., $100 and costs .. DWl; Larry Wyatt, The Plams, ~ and costs, Intoxication; .Paul Justice, Pomeroy, costs, left of center; Richard Douglas, Middlep\)rt, f:; and costs, red light ; Delmar Larkins, Chester, ~ and costs, assured clear distance ; William Patterson, Hartford, W. Va., ~ and costs, ass~red clear distance ; Clarence Lightfoot, Pomeroy , $20 and costs, speeding, and Robert Riffle, Poineroy, $5 and costs, squealing tires, and $10, failure to . appear ; John Wiles , Pomeroy , $5 and costs, no motorcycle helmet; Harold Will, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, improper muffler, and Danny Griffith, Pomeroy. $5 and costs, red light. sires near where President Nixon was staying. Inouye called particular attention to a March 30, 1972, meeting attended by LaRue, Magruder and John N. Mitchell at which Magruder resttfied final approval was given to the plan. The meeting was said to have taken place at Key Biscayne, Fla . LaRue said the site had no significance and President Nixon was not at· his Key Biscayne compound at the time. Inouye had asked whether it was " coincidence that the President was nearby" when the bugging plan allegedly was approved. Baker asked l.11Rue if he had any impressions about whether Mitchell, on March 30 or anytime later , approved the bugging plap proposed by G. Gordon Uddy, then counsel to the campaign committee. "The only impression that I got was that this was sonJething that Mr. Mitchll certainly was not enthusiastic about, and . was trying to terminate any · News. •• ~!~~~~slon PRE-INVENTORY SALE of it," LaRue why. The Cox visit could be in connection with the commit- SALE l,/2 .PRI CE tee's effort• to obtain tape recordi ngs of President Nlxon S White House con- J..---....::~-----~..-.--~---·--'""1 versatlons in two of his offices. ' Womens and Girls Cox Is said to have submitted his ownforrequest to the White !louse the tapes. . A former White House aide Save over 50 per cent on womens and girls one testified Monday that tape and two piece styles. recordings are made of most of - · - - - - : . -......-~------------j Nixon's conversations and telephone ·caus in his offices . Dash said the committee Sizes 3-6x, 7-14, Preteen 6-16. chairman, Sen. Sam J. Ervin ' Jr., )).N.C., "is pretty hopeful" that the committee staff and the White House staff will meet soon to discuss release of the WOMEN'S tapes. He said if no agreement is r.eached the next step would be to subpoena them. 1 GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR . SAVE -. . . . . ____ . _. _. ·OVER ._. . ..--· ·- '50% ·-----"! in Briefs eDA YTIME ·DRESSES ePOL YESTER PANTS eSUMMER BLOUSES Y2 PRICE (Continued from page I ) value overseas. At the opening of trading today, the dollar fell below 4 French francs on the Paris market, the 5th lime in less than two weeks it has been below that level. The opening quotes were between 3.985 and 3.995 francs. JERUSALEM-A TIME bomb believed planted by Arab guerrillas exploded in a crowded outdoor market today , wounding an ll-year-()ld American girl and four other persons in what police said was the first such incident in Jerusalem in seven months. AspokesmanatAhaareZdekHospitalsaidfivepersons.wer~ wounded _ three women, a man and a girl identified as Cyndl Louis, 11, of Akron, Ohio. The hospital said two Israeli women, - aged 44 and 50, were admitted with shock and slight burns but that the girl and the two other wounded persons were released after treatment for b1tMJS. Miss Louis also suffered a small knee wound . " It is clear it must have been a guerrilla attack, although there is no evidence yet," a police spokesman said. • WASIIINGTON~IN A MOVE potentially worth more than $200 million to American consumers, the makers of S&H Green stamps have agreed to start redeeming tbe stamps for $2 cash per book. such cash redemption is currently available in only 20 slates, where the amount varies from $1.20 to $2 per book. But under a consent order tentatively accepted by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Wednesday the redemotion startlne at 50 cents per 300 stamps will be available nationwide, except for Kansas, where trading stamps are illegal. An estimated 32 million American families collect trading stamps. S&H stamps alone are distributed by 50,000 retailers from 60,000 outlets. S&H stamp revenue in 1972 amounted to $363 million . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR MEASURE DRAPERIES 20% OFF Short Sleeve Body Shirts Values to $10.00 SALE% PRICE Famous Make Our Regul•r $1.00 Our entire stock of cl9th or vinyl tablecovers Is in - Orion Sport Socks A fine se lection of solid colors and heathertones. cluded. One size f its all sizes 10 Squares-Oblongs Rounds-Ovals through 13.' For This Sale SALE PRICES .l . . . --.. . . -I ~ 2 PAIR1.59 Mostly boys sizes 8 to 18. A few mens sizes small and medium . · Regular price boys 3.95 and 5.95. Mens 4.95, 8.95, 12.95 and 19.95. While They Last Mens Short Sleeve MENS MENS .MENS MENS MENS 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS · · · · SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 2.00 2.60 3.00 3.60 4.60 James. Garner Katharine Ross . Show Storts 7 P.M. (PGI BICYCLES 10 speed bikes in boys and girls models · J speed bicydes . standard 26 Inch bikes · training wheel bikes convertible to boys or girls models · smaller sifewalk bikes and 20 inch bikes with banana· seat and high rise handle bars. reversibles. Also mens regular width genuine leather work bells in black or brown . An excellent seleclion. ......... ·---- ... " ,. -- -. KIMBALL PIANO SALE This sale continues on fine quality Kimball Pianos on the third floor. Good selection of styles and wood finishes. All fine Kimballs, known for their excellent tone and fine quality. Buy your Kimball piano now' and save. draw~rs Four large with rounded corners ofler plenty · of slorage space. Unit · has safely belt and towel rack. Set of 3 tables in group. Ea rly American, maple and modern , wa I nut. Lam inated plastic tops. Thick 18"x36" vinyl covered foam pad. Casters on easy fo open and close drawers . Colors: While Avot~do. SALE 18.88 Gold · SALE 18.88 SALEI100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Housewares Department on the lsi Floor . 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 8.95 9.95 Knit Shirts Knit. Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts Knit Shirts- · Knit Shirts · Knit Shirts · 1Boys Short Stem SPECIAL SALE PRICES I ·-·- ' Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.69 2.00 2.49 3.00 3.49 4.00 5.00 Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.00 1.25 1.69 2.00 SPORT SHIRTS Sizes B to 20. Solids . neat manent press. Buy now for ba c k-to-school BOYS 4.95 SHIRTS BOYS 3.95 SHIRTS - · - BOYS 2.95 SHIRTS • - - - patterns · all per· · wear . • • · · -· · SALE 3.19 SALE 2.49 SALE 1.99 ' Steam or Dry Irons - - • · - • Automatic Toasters - · · · • · • Electric Can Openers - - · · · • Electric Fry Pans - - • - - · · . Sale Sale Sale Sale .-..-.........-...... -... ..... -...-..-~~-·-~~ .--.--~.... 9.77 11.71 8.77 12 .77 AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET. -' WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS AND WHIRLPOOL FREEZERS There's ali exce llent selection of Wh irlpool Freezers In Upright or Chest models. Fomous Whirlpool quality . while and decoralor colon. WhirlpoofRefrlgerators In your choice of sizes . White ond colors . Be >ure to uk about fomous . Whirlpool Ice Mo~er . 'stop In at the WarehOu•e - ll' a air conditioned for your shopping comfort. There's plenty of free parking space · eosy loading ramp . ond you'll wanllo s'"' all fMe many Item• on sale now at Elberfeld; WorehOuu on Mectmnlc Slreel. . Tht new 1974 Lawn-Boy mowers are your seltc:tlon. ~ re WASHINGTON (UP!) Robert C. Mardian testified today he was led wbelieve one ' week after Watergate that former Attomey General John N. Mitchell had approved the $250,000 budget wh.lch financed the break-in . Mardian, a former assistant attorney general and close GoH wntest begins Monday now. Ready lor . Harry M. Cross, 85, Rutland St., Middleport, retired businessman , died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born March 21, 1888, in Racine, the son of Ute late Timothy S. and Mary Russell Cross, Mr. Cross operated a combined ~ardwar-e and music store in Middl eport mariy years. He was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church where over the years he oerved ao a deacon, Sunday Schooi superintendent and choir member. He was a veteran of World War I, having oerved In France with• Co. A, !40th Regiment, 35th Infantry Division . He had been a .member of Middleport Lodge 383, F&i\M over 110 years and was a member of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American coc 0 House In a motorcade from Bethesda in suburban Maryland, Nixon forcefuUy served notice to the country -and to his critics - thl!t he was staying in the White House. "Some very well-intentioned people think the burdens of the office .. l the ropgh assaults bring on illness, " he said. "Some have suggested that I slow down ... Some have · suggested that I resign." He then declared, using a wave of his hand for emphasis: " Any sugge.stion that this President Is going to slow down or leave this office that he was elected to · is just plain POp- job." He added "We realize In thla office, where the great deei: sions are going to be ll)8de, that we mu~t give the job all that we have." It was one of the few times ·that Nixon In person has mention~ Watergate, which pycock." has engulfed his ad"We're going to stay on this ministration and has seen COL up again! WASHINGTON (UP!) -The cilst of llvlnc took another big jump In June before President Nixon's Phase .Ill price associate and friend of Mitchell out of a total budget of freeze took effect, rising 0. 7 pet. - mainly because ohharp both in the Justice Department $250,000." price Increases for food, gasoline and fuel oil, the governand at the Committee for the "Mr. Mitchell said, 'But the ment said today. · Re-Election of the President, campaign hasn't even started told of Mitchell's actions In a yet,"' Mardliln testified. The Labur Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, Mardian.said he took that to reporting only two days after Nixon unveiled plans .for his second day of testimony before fourth attempt to control Inflation, said that food prices In the Senate Watergate Commit- mean that Mitchell had acsupermarketswent up 1.7 pet. between May and June before tee. quiesqed in Uddy's elaborate the June 13 freeze. Fuit and vegetable prices soared U pet. Mardian described . a scheme of burglary, breakingDespite the ceiling placed on meat prices In late March, meeting on June 23 or 24, 1972- and-entering, and wiretapping. retail meat prices went up0.5 pet. In Jqne, the BLS said. six or seven days after the While Mafdian was break-in. Present were Mit- testifying, White House staff ::::::::::::;::::~:~=~~:::::!::=::~:=~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~=~:!;::~:~:::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::::~::::::~:::::::::~:::-;::::::::.-::::::~:::;;:::: chell, Mardian and Jeb Stuart officials and employes at the Magruder, President Nixon's White !louse listened to deputy campaign chairman. President Nixon, in a fighting · recordings of his con- knew about it In advance." Mardian said he asked mood, firmly declare that versa\ions, and would reject "He said 'yes,'" Mardlan Magruder how much money Watergate would not force .him the Waterga te committee's testified. But he had prefaced had been furnished G. Gordon out of office . request for the tapes. Nixon his remarks by saying, "I may Liddy, who a few days earlier Returning to his office after plans to write a letter .to . be mistaken as to what he had confessed to Mardian his winning a week~long bout with committee Chairman Sam J. (LaRue) had said." role in masterminding the pneumonia, Nixon said: "Any Ervin, D-N.C., on the subject Mardian also told how an scheme to bug Democratic ! Suggestion that this President during the we<~kend . aide to J, Edgar H09ver exoffices at the Wat.ergate. is going to slow down or leave Mardian also tl!stified about pressed fears to him that he Magruder said $40,400 had this . office Is just plain pop. a conversation with Frederick would be fired and that senbeen given Liddy, Mardian pycock." C. LaRue, another friend and sitive tapes derived from testified. When Mitchell exWhite House officials said ranking associate of the re- wiretappings that were kept In pressed surprise, Mardian said Nixon was prepared for a election committe~ . He said a his safe might be used by Magruder turned to Mitchell battle with the committee over . short time after the break-in he Hoover to pressure Nixon to and said that was "not much the Issue of access to tape asked laRue whether "John keep him in office . The annual hole-in-one contest of the Pomeroy Middleport Uons Club will be held next week from 5 p.m. until dark at the Pomeroy Golf Club, Monday . through Saturday. One dozen golf clubs .will be awarded daily and for the week there will be a ladies', men's and a 16 and under junior trophy for winners. There also will be additional daily prizes. A hole-ln-()ne Is worth $200. A matched set of golf clubs . will be presented the golfer with the closest to the hole record at the end of the week. Legion, Middleport. Part of the land on which the Besides his parents Mr. annual event, open to the Cross was preceded In death by public, Is to be held Is owned by four sisters and four brothers. Mr. and Mrs. James liall. Surviving are his wife, Irene Talbott CroS..; .a sister, Mrs. Meigs gets grant Clara Buffington, · St. Petersburg, Fla .; a nephew, Paul for improved jail Smart Middleport, and Ohio Governor John J . several other nieces and Gilligan . has announced apnephews. proval of a $50,000 grant 1o Funeral services will be held Meigs County to renovate and at 2 p.m. Satur~ay at the Improve county jail facilities. Rawlings-Coats Funeral!Jome The grant, to ~e matched with the Rev. Charles Simons locally with $50,000, Is one ot officiating. Graveside military hundreds ol projects funded rites will be conducted by annually through the Gilligan Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Administration's , com· Burial will be In Riverview prehensive state plan for Cemetery. Frlendo may call at criminal justice. The grant was the funeral home any time, awarded by Or . David C. Pallbearers will be Edison Sweet, Director, Ohio Dept. 'Of Baker, John Werner, William Economic and Community (Bucky) Walters, William Development under the GETI1NG HEAD START - Marla Wilson and Melissa (Doxie) Walters; Judson White Federal Omnibus Crime Gay' Tyree (1-r) are Intent at cutting out figures In one of foor an~ Griff Thompson . ·control Act. Head Start classes. at the Middleport Center. Rose All!l businessman, is claimed -............ ... ~ remarks in a spontaneous speech to a ga therlng of White House officials, staffers and secretaries on the steps outside his Oval Office after leaving Bethesda Naval Hospital where he had spent the last eight days recovering from viral pneumonia. On his return to the Whire Mardian say~ thaJ .he believes ·Mitchell knew Harry M. Cross, retired HOOVER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 14.95 · 17.95 11.95 19.95 COLUMBUS - THE OlflO HOUSE, back for a third try at channeling state aid to nonpubtic schools, passed legislation Thursday to spend $111.4 million on auxiliary services for parochial and private schools . .The bill is financed by funds originally appropriated for the other attempts - plans providing · for tuition re-imbursement and tax credits to parents of nonpublic school children. Both proposals were declarect unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court. The auxiliary services plan, sponsored by House Finance Committee chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, was approved by an 1111- vote, with only Rep. John G. ·Sweeney, DCleveland Heights, dissenting. Non public schools would receive funds through the state Department of Education for such services as remedial reading instruction, audio-visual and , educational television equipment, and programs for the deaf, blind and physically handicapped. AIR POLLUTION ALERTS OONTINUED In effect until noon today for five Ohio counties, and industries within those areas were required to curtail activities which would Increase pollution levels. Counties placed under the alert issued by the state Environmental Protection Agency were Cuyahoga, ~efferson, Belmont, Columbiana and Monroe. The alert was first issued for the four counties near Steubenville in eastern Ohio when the pollution. Index passed the "200'' level Thursday morning. Cuyahoga County was added to the list later that evening when Its. index level reached 203. (Continued on page 12 ) 58-60" Width . Machine wash and dry . Excellent quality . beautiful colors. · WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nii<on said today any suggestion that he might resign the presidency is "just plairi poppycock." By United Press International · "Let others wallow in WaterOOLUMBUS - EGG PRICES IN THE NATION may rise as gate," Nixon said with much as 15 cents a dozen by this September and may stay at that emotion. "We are going to do high level into the first quarter of 1974, an Ohio,SI!lte University the job we were e.lected to do." · poultry economist predicted. . '!'he President maHe the Dr. Ralph Baker said he made his prediction based on high ' ·COsts for chicken feed; the recent price freeze, the Phase IV guidelines and action by farmers in reducing their stock. Baker noted it takes at least 30 weeks to raise a chicken from hatching to full egg production. The economist also Predicred a three to sii<-<:ent a pound increase in the price of broiler chickens. . .5.49 Prints · • " • · - - · - - Sale 3.88 4.99 Two-Tone Fancy Weaves - · · - - · Sale 3.38 3.99 Solids • · · - - - - · - - Sale 2.88 Come in and see our selection of fabrics and colors and patterns. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY zxon resz n?-- Stop in - See this excellent selection of well known American made bicycles. Pick out the ones you want for yourself or your children and save now. , ,.. , • • --------... ~----w~~~~~~~~~·~~~·-~--~~~-----J~~~~--~------~·1 Another Big Shipment MENrs AND BOYS .BELTS Popular wide widths in white · solid colo'rs A'M'END M)!:ETING - Oificlala preoent at the second of a series of informational meetings sponsored by the Meigs County Democrat Central Committee Thursday night were, from left, E. A. Wingett, chairman of the County Democrat Committee; Jim Bailey, superintendent of the State Highway Department in Meigs County; B. M. Chambers, mayor of Ravenswood, W.Va .; J. Phillip Richley, director of the.Obio Department of Transportation, the main speaker for the evening, and Max Farley, qlstrlct lO engineer . SALE PRICES! Small , medium , large sizes. Solid coiors o plaids . Boys 1.95 Knit Shirts Boys 2.49 Knit Shirts Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts Visit Elberfelds Drapery Dept . during this Save 20 Per Cent Saie and. let us make your window decorating easy . 5.19 5.49 6.49 7.59 7.99 . STACKING TAB·LES ~a~e~~!~9 !!~~t SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20. in a fine selecti on of reg ular knits and tank tops . Bring in your window measurements. We will have your draperies ready to enjoy within two weeks . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE · • - · · - • '- - · - Reg . 24.00 and 26.00 Now is the lime. ~ order custom made draperies and. bedspreads a11d Save 20 per cent. -~ Our experienced drapery specialists will be happy to assist you in choosing the style, color and fabric to best complement your home furnishings . 6.95 SLACKS 7.95 SLACKS 8.95 SLACKS 9.95 SLACKS 10.95 SLACKS Y2 PRICE -·------~~~~~~---------f-:Sa~te:,------. ----li~R:e:g-.:22~.5:o~BAB;;~y~~~ BOYS ,KNIT SHIRTS Don Marshall . I PGI THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS . FLARE .LEG SLACKS ,__,._.._..-...._~._._ _.t.._P'la.t_ " Rosey " Grier ....... ·-· . . . --!""1- 0 - · _,.... LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Burl Reynold s Yul Brynner Choose from our large selection of antique sa tins, sheers, casements, novelty weaves, linens, etc .. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pfl.'llfdent Nillon has no In· leotion of letting Senate Watergate Investigators listen to tape recording• of his Whire !louse convenatfons concernfDg the Watergate scandal, offfcla]s said today. The President will complete a letter during the weekend to Chairman Sam ---- ·;J, Ervin, 0-N.C., of the Senate Watergate Commillee advising him of hla rejection of the panel's request lor the tSpes, White Hoose officials said. . ' 1be result may be a constflullooal confrontation. Ervin and other committee members have Insisted they should be given access to the tapes to resolve conflicts to testimony by some witnesses over Nillon's knowledge of the Watergate cover_'up. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., predicted today that the President's refusal might resultln a uoaolmous vote of the committee's seven members -four Democrats and three Republicans - to subpoena the tapes. Mens and Young Mens Sale! Mens and Boys Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens lPG I President keeping tapes %PRICE r---·-· ,____"T"_ _,_,._ _,_ _ _~...., TABLECOVERS $2.20 Hour sure veto These schools - Meigs · Eastern · ~ahama · Southern- Kyger Creek name and insignia. Short sleeves. Boys and girls . Young men and ladles . sizes. Not every size for every school. For This Sale Lingerie Dept., First Floor. terns tank and tops. (Color) Raq uel Welch Frldoy & Solurdoy July 20·21 THE THING WITH TWO HEADS <Technicolorl Roy Mllland "NAME" SCHOOL SHIRTS Small, medium, large and extra large sizes . Includes our entir e stock of mens knit shirts. Solid colors and ne at pat- "FUZZ" NOT OPEN -- MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS Two Day Sale Mens.and Young Mens Double Feature Program Tonight1 July 19 MEN'S WALK SHORTS ,SALE While. They Last PRICES. -...-.,. ........... .. Sizes 29 to .38 waist. Corduroy · brus~ed d~nlm · polyester and cotton blends · denims. Buy what you need during this sale for back-to-school wear. _. SALE PRICES Tonight and Friday July 19-20 MEIGS THEATRE SALE PRICES · ---------· ·----------------- SWIM WEAR Meigs County apparently will walt until Federal highway observed there Is an Ohioan Identified with each teind of tral'llmatchlng fund• are pried loose, perhaps through the courts, for porlatlon, Including canala, o~tlon, and automobiles. Ottlo'l further major highway lmprovementa. unique heritage covers the time from the begtnnq of Zine'a According to J . Phillip Rlchley, direc'lor or the Ohio Trail in 1796, which still serves as the basic pathwoy lor today's Department of Transportation, these pillnned but "must wait" IJiterstate 70, to 1969 when Ohioan Nell Al'mstrong became the proje<:ts Include the relocation of Houle 124 from Pomeroy to first man on the moon:Wilkesville, Ute relocation ofU. S. 33from Oarwln to Athens, and · Max Farley, division 10 encfaeer, maarer of eere-lea, the extension ol33-7 beyond Rock Springs to Five Points. briefed the audience on bnmedfate hfgbway lor Mefg1 Richley was the guest speaker Thursday evening at Meigs County. Theoe are the relocation of SR 1%4 wett of SR 71rom High School in the second of a series of informational meetings Pomeroy to WIJkesvUie, US 33 from AthenJ 1o Darwin, 11111 sponsored by too Meig~~ County Democrat Central Committee. the extension of 33 ond 7 beyond Rock Sprlall. The fi.'IIUr· Over IQO persons attended. facing of SR 1~. as It is, should be eomplered by S...plember Rich ley explained that no money can be spent on building 30 of this year. highways until service on a $596 million debt Is paid resulting Mayor B. M. Chambers, Ravenswood, W. Va., serving as a from two separate f:;OOmlllion bond issues voted in 1964 and 1968. representative of the Ravenswood Bridge CollUillttee, reported The debt service amounts to $100 million per year. Rlchley said that a proposed new bridge across the Ohio River has been ap. fl05mllllon In federalfund~ due Ohio have been impounded since proved by W. Va. Gov. Arch Moore and is expecred to be under · 1968 in the program by the exec1Jtive branch of the Federal construction In the nell! year and a half. government to prevent inflation. Some of these Impounded funds The welcoming address was given by E. A. Wingett, and for other states have been released by federal court order, and refreshments were served following the mee!'ng. legal attion Is underway to obtain Ohio's through such an order. Rich ley pointed out that Ohio's highway budget now stands at •200 million per year, whereas the allotment was over $350 million In 1967. Revenues from the fuel LaJC goes toward highway development, but the fig ure has been 7 cents per gallon sinee WASHINGTON (liP[) - .The it," Scott said Thursday. He 1959. . · House and Senate have agreed added, "I would not expect or In direct reference to Meigs county, Rich ley stated : in separate bills to raise the "Transportaiion is the catalyst for economic growth. Trans- $1.60 an hour minimum wage to urge him to do so." The measure will go to the portation and economy are synonymous." $2.20, but Senate GOP leader President afrer the House and He said Meigs County has a growing need lor highways since it Hugh Scott says he is afraid has one vehicle for each l'h persons, well above the national President Nixon will veto the Senate Iron out a few minor differences In their versions. average. Because it is' a rural community, the basic mode of measure. The Senate passed Its transportation Is by highways, he said. "In the present Senate form 1 measure Thursday on a 64-33 Outlining the transportational "he'ritage" of Ohio, Hichiey would be fearful he would veto (Continued on page 12) P'-• Plaids and solid colors . Not every size in every style but a good overall selectJon. Short s leeve - s leeveless - tanks. • must wait -or un 8 . 1 but Dash said he did not know 1111 • · PLUS "THE HOSPITAL" George C. Scott lPG I wa FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TQ 9 _______:~~:,:.:,:...;,~:,:._,:.,;___.,._____________:-:~~-~-, 1 gate prosecutor Al'chibald eo.. Worn ens BOYS WALK SHORTS was visiting Capitol Hill today KNIT TOPS MASON DRIVE IN r~ , . pM During a recess in thla morning's hearing, Sam.uel Dash, chief noted that committee the specialcounsel, Water- K·Nil SHIRTS ' I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ma\TI&ge Lkeose Billy Houze Cretsiliger, 24, · Shady. Valley, Tenn ., and Sharon Kay Yates, 23, Langsville, Rt. I. ' • . ,, • some of hla former top advisers and aides accused of advance knowledge of the plot or complicity In covering It up. Speakq with apparent deep emotion, Nixon made It clear that he was not going ·to be forced out of office by \he scandal.' He led Into his remarks by saying he was not goq to . follow his doctors' orders l<l slow down and get more re,st. "I feel we have so little time In the (iosltion we have. and so much to do. At the end of three and one-half years, when we look.hack we don't want to feel ·that one day we might have done something more for peace In the world," he said. The President said' he was not tryq to appear heroic. He said everyone in the White House "feela that way." Nixon was applauded enthusiastically as he delivered his impromptu speech. His top advisers, Including Melvin R. Laird and Gen. Alexander M.• Haig Jr., hischiefofstaff, wore broad smiles. The President's motorcade arrived at the White House afrer a half-hour ride from the hospital. He looked pale but' was In good spirits on leaving the hospital. Sheriff probing robbery . Meigs County Sheriff Robert · C. Hartenbach and !'Ierman llenry of the . Ohio Bureau oi Criminal Investigation continued che<:king clues today In the theft of food, guns, money and an air conditioner from the home of Myrtle Gardner. The sheriff indicated the Gardner house, located on C()Ullty road 7 In Rutlnd Twp., apparently was entered through a back window between 9:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday. The house also wall ransacked. The sheriff also reported a two-<:ar accident that occurred Thursday at 3:30 p.m. on · township road 27, Salem.Twp. Larry Joe McMurray, 21, Ruttan~ . Rt. I, was traveling east and, In attempting to pau a car driven by Jamu McQuaid, 23, Lorain, Ohio, struck an embankment cau.sing hlo car to swerve Into McQuaid's vehicle. Jenkins Is their teacher. Both girls, perhaps because of There was h.. vy property Headstart, say they "can't wait" to go lo school . damage but no lnjurleaand .no ( arras\, ' " ....L .. ~ • I . 1 • .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 19, 1973 oiler