https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b19ebb5971929a2d987fdc9634e0d9e5.pdf 7282e4db1d33bbbab299784e5532972f PDF Text Text 24 - The Sunda)• Times.S.:ntinel, AU~:ust 12, 1973 SEARCHGIVEN UP Eg~ and its lone British Sllilor CANBERRA (UP!\ - The John Hiding. an RAAF spokesRoyal Australian Air Force man announced Saturday (RAAF) has abandoned its night. sea r~h for the tiny yarhl &><> Governor bombs bridges .to his rear COLUMBUS l UPI) :... Gov . John J. Gilligan , in the blunt, straig htforward manner he uses when seized with Ute desire to throw away political caution and Issue a statement of his personal convictions, did it again last week with a fullblown lecture on following the law lo lhe letter. FIRST With New Higher Interest Savings Rates Open Your Account Now The go1•crnor has often spoken of the high place he wants the law to occupy In state government, and this ~oat has been rellecled In his New Interest Rates Now Available .· administrative actions and his pursuit of ethics legislation covering all officials and employes. But never has he come across more forcefully than at a news conference last Thu rsday. Never has he issued a statement which could both alienate lhe organized labor base on which he will depend for reelection, and perhaps come back to ha un t him if his administratio n ever slides beyond the law in some way. Here is how the soliloquy began : 0/tio /H,(itit·.~ Gilligan became engaged in vigorous give-and-take with newsmen about the use of the Ohio Highway Patrol lo keep Burr Oak State Park facilities open despite a labor dispute between Ohio Inns, Inc., which operates the lodge, and lhe Hotel, Motet and Bartenders Union. The governor said state law prevented him from sending in lhe Highway Patrol to halt the rock-th rowing and bomb threats resul ti ng from the h1bor dispute . Fin~l ly, lhe newsmen struck a r~w nerve. "I will aay this flat out," Gllllgall declared, and U1en paused as if deciding whe U1er il would be prudent to continue. "I don't really care whether a labor dispute is involved or not. I don't believe that any ci tizen Is Immune to the law. I don' t believe that anybody has the right or lhe privilege to threaten another person or to harm a person or to destroy property and have immunity Electric Co-ops meet Aug. 13-14 At Athens County Savings & loan . MEIGS BRANCH COLUMBUS - The 32nd annual meeting of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. ·will be August 13-14 at the Scot's fn u Motel, Executive Manager Howard A. Cummins said today. Delegates from the state's 28 Co-op ·power systems, which serve about 65 pet. of Ohio's land area, will be present to approve resoluti ons and di scuss problems and cha llenges in the electric 296 W.Second St., Pomeroy, 0. 5.25% Retroactive To July 1. 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST 5.75% 90-Day Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM SLOOO GALLIPOLIS - A child playing with a cigarette lighter was blamed for $1,300 fire Friday at the Richard Green home located in the Country Air Estates Subdivision on Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup sa id the fire originated in a middle bedr oom. Damages were 6.00% 6.50% 30 Months Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $5,000 · It Makes Sense To Save With PeopleWho Care ... ~ Jtfii/ \.:__. s~!~G~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY , ;',";~.:'. .v.. I'•• :>r>•' ,.,.·::"'" ''"" ~Q .' ~~~. ~' (,!Cilm. . ., I _________... All Deposits Insured to 520,000 by The Federal .. ._Savings and 'Loan Insurance Corp. defi ning boa rd members' accountability to their members. Charles Wyckoff, Piketon, president of the National Rural E lectric Coope rat ive Associa tion, and who represents South Central Power Company. Lancaster, and the Board of Trustees of Ohio Rural Electri c Cooperatives, Inc., will report Tuesday. Mrs. Naurine McCormick, Columbus, will speak to the ladies Tuesday on "Expanded Nutrition Programs," a part of the Ohio State University's services in lhe inner city areas. She is Acting Director, OSU School of Home Economics. Mrs. Sylvia Henken, Carlyle, Illinois, colwtlnist for Country Uving magazine, will talk with the ladies. The closing messag.e Tuesday, Cummins said, will be by Dr. Sherwood Fawceti, President, Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus. He will speak on the energy · crisis. More than SOO persons are expeclj!d to attend. tation shows how new agricul tural methods of the fut ure will benefit all society." Dr. Charles Ingraham, Columbus, Ohio State University College of Agr iculture, will speak Tuesday morning. His topic is " Role of the Coopera ti ve Board ," a discussion Of ACTION PROTESTED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Archbishop ·Joseph L. Bernadin of lhe Cincinnati Diocese or the Catholic Church strongly estimated a! $800 to the protests a decision by CBS building and $SO() to its con- affiliate WCPO-TV to carry lhe tents. There was minor smoke1 twc>.part series of "Maude" and heat damage to the enUre which deals wilh abortion. "I interior of the house. Firemen believe in right and respoOo used an exhaust fan to remove sibility of television to program the excess smoke. the open imd serious presenChief Northup said the lire tation or controversial subfighters were . delayed seven jects/' he said. "However, I minutes because of a train strongly protest the u5e of blocking the Georges Creek abortion as a theme in the c ~ossin g. Twelve men impUcil advocacy of abortion responded to lhe 80th alarm of within the context of a situation the year. comedy. House damaged by fire 1-Year Certificates of Deposit MIN IM\.!M S1,000 EKisting Certificates of Deposit Must · Be Exchanged for the New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulations. power industry. "The meeting will open at noon Monday with' a call to order by Elmer Born, president, Marietta,' ' Cummins said. "Gene • R. Abercrombie, Ohio Director of Agriculture, will welcome the group. Dr. S. H. Wittwer, Assistant Dea n, Michigan State University, Agricpltural Experiment Station ,· will speak on 'N ~ thln g Stands StilL" This pictorial presen- YOUTH SHOT PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A 17-year-old youth was in serious condition Saturday from being shot at a rock concert at which three .other persons, including a policeman, were stabbed. James Cameron was shot in the pelvis late Friday as a crowd of about 20,000 left the concert at the Spectrum in south Philadelphia. I from law because of a labor dispute or any olher reason . "And," he went on wllhout slopping for breath, "I believe in the full application of the la ws to protect domestic tu nqulllly and lhe security exceptions, no exe mptions under any circumsta nces . There's no excuse for violence." organized labor. "They pro babl y feel the same w•y he does," Tenenbaum said, adding he believes the governor's discourse may have been a delayed reaction to the Watergate scandal. Whatever It was, the 1Late· ment was pure, spontaneous Jo hn Gilligan, and It will probably be pressed In the political bibles or organl!ed labor an~ lhe Republican party for future reference. At this point,question. GilliganA!lwas asked anolher he -·-------~--; began to answer, the nerve twinged again . "We've just . seen a few examples In Washington of admlnistrallon officials who said that !he laws prohibiting certain kinds of activity In lhe executive branch' were a · nuisance and a hindrance to Io your home besideslire. the protection of national then or wind damage security, so the administration took it into its own hands to Your homo ond belong ings fm ignore the law when it was inany harard1 that even "tire a ~d convenient," the . governor euended covarage'' won't cover. said. But 11 StaiB Farm Homeown ers Paller with Inflation Coverage can No Sanctuary prov ide complete protecti on ... "I don't believe in Ignoring e~e n covers you in case of laW· the law. I believe in executing suits. And "'h Stale Farm policy the responsibilllles of this comes with 11 prom ise ol ·prompt, office within the law as It is fr iendly service when you need Interpreted. I don't believe in help. Call me f01 ~II tho detoils . . the law providing any special sanctuary or any special Park Central Hotel atdg. privilege to any class or group Second Ave ., Gallipolis or individual, and I would like Ph. 446·4290, Home 446 -4$11 to have lhe ability to be able to lila a good nelgMor, walk in and bring anybody who S tate Farm IS there. for any reason damages STAiE Fo\RM FIRE UATI ·~IM anolher person's property or alld Cnuall~ Com~ta nv threatens lheir personal health ltoma Ofli,a: 8loaming1 on, gfino11 and security to justice." .UUUIANCI "He sure didn't leave many bridges to walk back acro$8," said one observer. Robert c. Tenenbalim, ,the governor's press secretdry, who is paid in part to worry about his boss' image, said he was not concerned the statement would alienate tCofsof c!RinaaBan t:Xappen Carrol K. Snowden ,-.......... A . The Perfect Sleeper®Supreme ·Supremely luX:urious with these famous Serta exclusive features. Made like no other mattress in the world to give you the perfect combination of fi rm healthful support and luxurious sleeping comfort. Be a perfect sleeper. Buy a Perfect Sleepe r. ' BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. I Exceptional Comfort and SuppOrt Se rtaloner Elegant Quilted Damask Cover 8 8aiJtiful Heathe rton pink damask deep QU illed to f1nest cush1onmg lor outstand mg su rface comfort ffi Fir:rruless and Durability $60,000 STOCK Matching foundat ion work coilover-coil with the mallress THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY, COME IN PICK OUT THE CAR Of YOUR CHOICE, GIVE US YOUR OFFER, IF AT ALL POSSIBLE ••. 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USE ELBERFELDS OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE TO PURCHASE THE FURNITURE YOU NEED. _.~:=-7~»;:;s,C,)~J~to.o.~; .... WC!S; SO.''!« ., 85 Killed in explosion, crash of Aviaco airliner LA CORuNA, Spain (UP!) A Caravelle airliner of the Spanls~ Avlaco Air Company explOded in flight today while the pilot was making his fourth landing approach to La Corona's cloud-shrouded mountain top airport and leUIn flames on a village below, an airline spo~esman reported. Tbe airline said all 85 persons aboard the twin jet aircraft were believed dead and there were reports that as many as five Inhabitants of the village of Montrove also were killed. Of tbe flight ilaelf, the airline said there is "no hope of survivors.'' Because of the contusion at the village crash site and the dense clouds and rains the re were conflicting reports. Police in La Coruna l!llid rescue operations were still underway and it was not definitely known yet whether there were survivor. and whether any villagers had been killed. Aspokesman for La Gorima airport and Spanish news reports said at least one person survived tbe plane crash. The news agency Europa Press said five inhabitants of the village of Montr<ive alsQ were killed. The airport' spokesman said radio contact with the plan~ broke . off without any indication of anything being wrong with the · plane, apart from Captain Lopez Pasrual's apparent dilfieulties of landing the craft under tbe preva lUng bad conditions) Cilra said the crash happened after visibility at the airport had dropped below minimum levels, and that Pascual was informed of the condition, · Most passengers aboard the 1 k;; ,A!;; J: 0CO. J:~J.~.~-~.t~.:.I~.~.:·;UW/.#h".9:'~'R';'i'; .. . plane appeared to be vacationers. La Coruna is one of three airports serving the northw es te rn Galicia Provinces and its seaside resorts. The Ulfated Hight, AV118, is a special vacation flight run dslly by Avlaco duing the summer season. Clfra said one of the two injured persons found at the site of the disaster might have been a villager. The plane left Madrid at 9:14 a.m., more than an hour late for the SO-minute flight. The crash happened an hour later. La Coruna airport was closed down to all incoming traffic after the crash. Citra said members of a Barcelona swimming club (Club Natacion Barcelona) were aboard the plane flying to a swimming meet in La Coruna. The crash was Aviaco's second this year. Anothel"of its two engine Caravelles crashed into thP sea near the Alores Islands on a training flight last spring, killing all three crew members abroad. Two other Spanish airliners, a scheduled Iberia DC9 and a . chartered Spantax Coronado, collided over France during an air controlers strike in spring killing 68. Last December, another Spantax Coronado crashed on takeoff from Santa Cruz'de Tenerlfe killing allt55 perstns aboard In Spain's worst air disaster. Question is what and when WASHINGTON (UPI) "The central question ts this: What did President Nixon latow and when did he know it?" · Cyclist injured ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, - THE GROUND-AIR search lor a WASHINGTON (UP!) small boy believed lost in the mountains of Central New Mexico bas been called off. Officials say they were never certain the Phase IV of the administration's economic program radioed "distress" calls were legitimate. "We have not come up with any information that Is definite . began today. Officials exenough to say that !here actually is someone out there and where pected it to be marked by new this pe~son might be," State Police Chief Martin Vigll said Sunday. Just in case, he said, four direttional finding stations were established in the area to Usten for any further signal and pinpoint Its location. WASHINGTON A SPECIAL GRAND JURY was convened today at the request of Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox to investigate a wide range of activities in the 1972 presidential campaign as w~ll as the ITI a?ti~st settlement. . Judge John J. Sirles, chtef of the U.S. District C?urlfor.the District of Columbia, called the panel into sesston to mqutre mto matters separate from those being Investigated by a grand jury that has been concentrating on the Watergate burglary and tts aftermalh. Aides to Cox described the new grand jury as "a general purpose" panel. The original Watergate grand jury's tenure is to run out In December, although Siri~ could extend tts tile. OF NEW AND USED CARS MUST BE SOLD DON'T BUY ANOTHER CAR UNTIL YOU CHEC:K AT OUR LOT FIRST! YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE HEREI Devota To 77N Interet,. OJ Tlu! Meig1-M010n Area _VO_L_X_XV__N0_.~84__________PO_M~ER_O_ Y· M_I_ DD_LE_PO_R_ r. _ OH_IO________________ MO_N_ DA~Y,-'AUG~U~ST~l~ 3 ,~19~73~~--------P-H~ ON~E~99~2~ii~56~---------------TE_N_C_ EN~~S durab1l1ly. WE STILL HAVE A'FEW NEW CARS. GET YOURS NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! 40-page insert tabloid There still Is no clear answer, for in 37 days of hearings the Senate Watergate committee got several answers. Each conflicted with the one before, and many were at odds with the President's own public statements. Nixon- to this point- has declined to give the answer. He .. has declined to appear before the commitee or submit a statement. The President may illwnlnate the issue further this week when he makes a long-waited public presentation on the Watergate affair. Tbe White House has yet to give the time and format for the presentation. The Senate committee, which has completed the first phase of its inve.,tigation and won 't rect:invene until after Labor Day, is particularly interested in listening to lhe White House tapes or lhe President's conversations related to Watergate. Many differ that the basic (Continued on Page 8) UP SHE .GOES! Employes of lhe Gambill Amusement Co. got an early start Sunday in assembling rides lor ·lhe !lOth annual Meigs .County Fair which opens Tuesday. A traditional ferris wheel took form Sunday. Some 14 rides of the company will be on the midway. · Higher prices expected in Phase IV construction of Hat ri bbon steel spring bands distribute your weight evenly over all the coils. YES, WE MUST CLOSE OUT THIS ~USINESS SO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BOB REES CAN BE SEITLED. enttne Three accidents were investigated by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. Sunday evening. Only a mini-bike rider was injured. AI 7:25 p.m. in Salisbury township at Rock Springs, Joseph P. Fields, Pomeroy, was traveling south when he stru~k .a m[ni . bike ...:lrlven by Joycelyn Cascloli, of Akron, who was left of center. The girl was taken to Holzer Medical HOUSTON - SKYLAB 2 ASTRONAUTS, using a patched up Center by private car. Her stabilization system, performed routine experiments· today, injuries were not reported including one that had commander Alan L. Bean testing a one- serious. man flying machine in the space lab. Earlier, at 5:15p.m. on SR . Entering their third week of the two-month journey around . (Continued on Page 8) and around the Earth, Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma also conducted biomedical experiments and studied the sun. Ground control engineers and !be astronauts negotiated a nettlesome problem Sunday when three or their eight working gyroscopes quit working. Supremely comfortable.·.. 1973 Meigs Fair Edition: • Showere ~tln ul ng tonight and Into Tuesday. Low tonight low 80s, high Tuesday In Ute 80s. Poulble clearl nR by Tuesday night. By United Preas International PHNOM PENH - Several high-ranking members of the Cambodian government have asked the Nixon administration to arrange for the ouster of President Lon Nol and the immediate restoration to power of exlled Pri~e Norodom Sihanouk, according to well-informed sources. The sources said Sunday that if the Nixon administration agrees, Henry A. Kissinger would bring up such a proposal to Chinese leaders when he visits Peking. Slhanouk would at the same time be approached by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and any prior conditions he may wish to impose will be relayed to the Cambodian regime before the plan is put into action, a~ording to the sources, who asked UP! . correspondent Sylvana Foa lhalthey not be identified by name. An integral part of the plan would be the prior removal of President Lon Not and key members of his regime from the country by the United States, the sources said. In Washington, Kissinger l!llid the reports do not "seem to be true'.' when questiOned about them . "I'm not familiar with a~ything like that," Klsslftger ~id in a telephone interview from.. his White House office. "I'm not familiar •vith any major new developments at this point." .ELBERFELD$ ·IN POMEROY MARRIAGE LICENSES Larry Lee Birchfield, 43, Pomeroy, and Helen Lucille Eblin, Gallipolis; Donald Gene Little, 38, Middleport, and Sandra Sue Perry, 32, Middleport. · Weather · · . . NEW YORK (UP!) - Two construction consultants frOm Maryland who profited from. government contracts have . accused Vice President Spiro T. Agnew of extorting campaign contributions froin them, Time Magazine reported SUnday. Barge on fire, sinking today policy clarified in Ohio River ' I products were declared free to rise within a range laid out under rules administered by .the Cost of Uving CouRcil (CLC ). Agnew story unfolding Humane Society's By Mrs. Dorothy Fisher President, Meigs County Humane Society 1believe It Is time to clarify lhe present position of ihe Meigs County Humane Society. Weare considered an "unsheltered" society. By that, I mean we have no facilities to care for unwanted or abandoned animals. We do not receive any financial asslslance from government ·agencies or grants , federal , state, county or municlpaUtles. While we are working toward the goal of a local sheller - a very long-range goal - we are solely dependent on contributions and our own .money.making projects. While each member works on a volunteer basis, we have one · paid employe, the Humane Society "claims lnvesUgator," In the past we have lnvesllgated and resolved approximately 150 claims of cruelty and« neglect of both large and small animals ranging from livestock to pets. This work required two or more calla in a great many cases. · The.only place available at the time for unwanted or stray tloM Ia the Meigs County Dog Pound, We do not recom111end placlng cats or oUter small animals In this facility, which people t1o ~ase ol the obvious mangling by the dogs. ··. ' Allhls time we can only strongly urge owners to have their pets spayed or neutered to control thla explosion or unwanted anlmalt. we will help arrange this for you or have them mercllully euthanlzed by a veterinarian. · The problems and·lhe answers lie with us humans. The rest of the animal kingdom cannot tAlk, vote or protei!. VIsit U.tl at 'our Meigs County Fair booth this week. We'll be Mlad to help with your problems, and hope you will help with ours. increases in prices in most products other than beef and petroleum. Tbe phase started at midnight when prices on most Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen brought a barge fire under ·control around II :30 a.m. today at the MG Transport Service, Inc., dock, Upper Rt. 7 near the Sliver Memorial Bridge. The barge was moved froln shore into the river, and was reported sinking just before noon. It was still sm~uldering around presstime. According to a company· spokesman, the blaze began around lO a.m. A175-foot long , 26-feet wide and 12-foot deep barge filled with apparenUy non-explosive Naphthalene (a chemical used to make moth l)jilis) was dry-docked, and workers were drilling holes below deck when the bla1e began. · The spokesman said damage will run In to lhousands of dollars. Firemen were still on the scene aa of noon along wllh Gallla County Sheriff Department representatives. · Gasoline, home heating oil and other petroleum products will remain under the freeze an extra week until Aug. 19. 1\eef will remain under price ceilings until Sept. 12, unless the administration gives in to pressures caused by beef shortages. . Freeze 'Thawed In Stages Economic planners decided to thaw the free1e in stages in an effort to prevent a sudden price explosion and to give lhe economy time to absorb the higher prices that officials conceded are on the way. Consumers will not feel the weight of some price increases until mid-September, because the largest corporations will have to give 30 days advance notice to the governmen t before boosting prices. The Phase IV rules also require businessmen to cut prices under certain con, ditions, but reductions are word on to the White House early this year. The Time report identified the two businessmen helping the government build its case as Jerome Wolff, SS, president of Greiner Environmental Systems, Inc., an affiliate of one of Maryland 's biggest 1 construction consulting firms, and Lester Matz, 49, · partner in Matz, Childs and Associates, another Maryland construction con sultln ~ firm . The two flrins, Time said, worked on state roads and two huge bridge-building project in the Baltimore-AMapolis area, Contracts were in the hundreds or millions of dollars. Time quoted sources close to Beall's Investigation as saying particulars or f,he scheme were highly complex. In one plan, contractors favored with government business were awardCOLUM BUS (UPI) - Gov. :~:::{:::::::::~:::;:::~::::::::::::::::::~:::.::::::~:;::::::::::::::~ · ing fake bonuses to employes in John J. Gilligan Is studying the the know, always being ~reful NO WITNESSES to deduct the proper wi.thhold- request or Rep. Sa m Speck, RSince there were no ing taxes-and then taking New Concord, that he try to gel "profeued" witnesses to them back ror secret donations an experimental coal gasidamage to the General to politicians. fication plant established in Telephone Co. office building southeastern Ohio. In Pomeroy last week no char1e1 were llled against 14 Speck noted the U.S. Office or out-of-county penon• taken Coni Research has ta lked Into custody for questioning DIVORCE GRANTED about building such a pla nt in by Pomeroy (l(lllce, County A suit for di vorce was Kentuvky to find out ho w to prosecutor Bernard Fultz ciranted and another was filed turn high suUur coal Into ensaid today, · • vironmenta lly acce ptable Meigs County Common f 1 d d Fullz aald he conferred In Pleas Co\trt. Martha L. Fox ue s, Inc1udlng gas an cru e with attorneys of General 011 :'1'here ought to. be one right Telephone Co. relayin& what was granted her divorce from information was available Larry L. Fox. Yvonne Moore, . here in southeastern Ohio, locany and the company'e Middleport , filed suit for where we've got mines and allorney decided against divorce against Marvin Moore • huge amounts of deep coal that proceeding with any court Middl eport , charging gross hllven't bee n topped yet," neglect or duty and extreme Speck sa id. aelton cruelty. The New Concord Agnew is under investigation ,by federal prosecutors in Baltimore who are Joking into allegations of extortion, tax evasion, bribery and conspiracy. Agnew has not been charged. Time said the two are presumably being forced by the government . to testify against Agnew to save themselves since the two businessmen themselves are believed to be deeply involved in the payoff scandaL In another report, Newsweek Magazine said President Nixon knew of the federal investigation of Agnew as early as February. Newsweek · said Richard Kleindienst, who was lhen attorney general, was told by Baltimore U.S. Attorney George Beall about the investigation and he passed the . •I expected to be rare. Administration officials said Shoppers should brace lor a new Inflationary surge as companies race to mark up prices that were held in check during the two-monlh freeze. The Basic Rule The basic rule governing Phase IV allows a company to add a penny to its price tags for every cent it incurs in higher labor, raw material and Qther costs. Nothing extra can be added for profit. Required to give the CLC 30 . days advance notice before boosting prices are companies with annual sales of more than $100 million. Internal Revenue Service agents have been assigned to insure the stabilization rules are being followed. Tbe IRS has added 1,000 new employes to help run the monitoring system. Phase IV's standa rds for wage increases remains the same as before: s.s per cent a year for wages and 0.2 per cent for frin ge benefits. Nixon's economic adv isers have declined to state how long Phase IV will last. But they share the President's distaste for controls and insist Phase V will be "phase out. " New marks set at fair PT. PLEASANT - Gates closed on the 12th annual Mason County Fair Saturday night with records broken in attendance, baby beef' sale prices and the number of entrants in many divisions, The Junior Fair building was a popular place where it offered the Arts and Crafts Show, Art Elthlbits, a Junior Style Show Saturday evenin g, Home makers booths, 4-H displays. This one site was a shaw of its own. There were 34. prize steers shown Friday night for Ute Baby Bee£ Sale thai prought Republi ca n legislator, who lhc highest prices ever recordwrote Ohio's mine control law, ed when the Grand Champion said the Buckeye State has went for $2 a p~un d . enormous coal reserves OFFICES 1'0 CLOSE enough to last hundreds of The Middleport water office years. Speck said the and Mayor's office will be drawback was the coal taken out now wa·s too high In closed Thursday ut noon lor the pollutants ·for use in many fair. areas . CALLEDTO HELP The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, to try to Saturday at 4:11 p.m. the give large c()lll consumers .time Pomeroy 13-Rsqbad wa$ called to work out pollution COIItrol to the ~wey Hudson residence systems, has asked the federal In Minersville to auist Mrs. govermilent to extend the ·Cassie Hudson who had fallen. ctcudl incs for lowering the She was ta ~en to Veleruns amount of sulfur oxides in the Medical Hospital , treated, and air. ,released. The squad was called Coal gasification has been to the Hobert Raub residence, proposed as a way to clean the Condor St., at9 :36 a.m. Sunday air, but its financial feasibility where Mabel Raub waJ dead has not been determined. upon the unit's arr!val. Experimental plant in SE Ohio under request -' �~_The Dally Sent nel Mddleport Pon eroy 0 Augusll3 t91'J I' ~Voice alot~tg Br 'Tf~1 )' B.Y JACK 0 BRIAN CAST OF PLAYERS ON THE HIGII SEAS NEW YORK 1\FS Steaming.oacross the AUantic at 3Wlome knots seems a lovely old fash oned clock stopp ng reverse of the calendar The world n abeyance he da ly mini-copy of the London Te egraph full of tr v a with an occas onal newsy eer from London s latest sex scandal a b Iter splash fron Watergate the latest cr cket scores bo ng to the Wltutored Yank Hank Aaron s 700th home run qwetly exc tjng to the same Yank a I ttle night music from the o chestras better now than the drowsy tuneless old codgers tooted on the old Queens Mary and Uz a day clouded by news that an old acqua ntance from m dn ghts in El Morocco Sard s the Stork Club and the caprice m London had d ed Jack Hawkins described once by us as possessor of the f nest representat ve English stage vo ce of all Jack had been grateful to us fo th nk ng and pr nting that but noted to us half dozen of his own cho ce of Br t sh stage vo ces he cons dered better Including Cedric Hardw eke sand n that early moment of h s fame n Camelot R chard Burton s !!'hat was a qwck moment of Burton s career when we too thought he could be the great actor of our generation but as t me and Liz Taylor toddled along hls prorrused grace of phys cal acting became roboty hls sty Je monotonous he became a VOice and not an actor leanmg too heavlly on hill sonorous speaking eqwpment and sk ppmg any depth of dramaturg cal understand ng and execut on beconung Instead of a r ch npe commWltca!or of realiStic dreams JUS! an organ toned sound too busy earn ng a mtll on-a-flick to ex\end hls skills too-wallowmg in publlctty celebratmg hls naughty vmbty and yachts Rolls Royces umpty-carat diamonds all the externals to concentrate on how rather than what it seemed all too plain money was D ck e Burt s erogenous zone But marvelous Jack Hawkins r ch n g Its on stage and screen and m pnvate suffered the ultimate living Irony of losmg hls fmest of vocal cords entirely - those Wlpretentious soWJds whtch were unselfconsclous vocal chords and the remarkably self4lllderstanding personal achievement of a man deep nto hiS craft and not mto himself whose acting disctpl nes were rich and deep but craft ly beyond notice then to lose t! all to cancer Jack Hawldns lived a qwetiy mportant not gaudy personal and professiOnal ex stence and ended t gallan Uy stmlng to get hls fmesk>f voices back and we II skip the odious further comparison with Dtckie Boy Had these lives and untidy loves and lragtc frustrat ons been poured mto daytune TV senals tjley would ~rtamly have been greeted wtth understandmg hoots of den$ on But they exist certamly as flamboyant proof that the seerrung excesses m the concentrated tragedies of the soap opera form have thetr roots ftrrniy m truth however lugubriously displayed on TV Burton and Taylo never are hero nd oero ne they us! he he noisy ex b t on ~l!c ounter p,lot They create erupt fasc na pg somewhat shoddy n errupllons n no e elemental pr n ary plots the rs rather shoddy fo all the fame and fortunes o truly earned acclaim only a d sorderly even d sreputable Ullent for be ng nqticed And quieter drama unfolded aboard the Que~n El zabeth 2 as s ea ned to England Swed sh star Liv Ul mann aboard w th her very grandmotherly mother stra ght out of kindly central cast ng and MISS Ullmann s seven year old daugh er here the soap opera I cs return stage cen!A!r aga n for the I tile and n ost attractive grrl s offspr ng also of lng nar Bergman most celebrated film d rector of the day whose moody gloomy ntrospective f lms are cons dered ultimate reflection of lhe darker s des of today s surface t.riv al t es nherent in the headltned conniption of D ck e and Uz for nstance Miss Ullmann s child by Bergman Is a product of the New Moral ty marrt.age subllmaled to non-ells! ence beneath the New Relat onsh ps wh ch are never a med at pennanence only trans ent sat sfactions no stone of protest sent a r pple of moraliStic abuse tn the calm of the r cand dly unwed relat onsh p provmg the cl che that n Sweden anyth ng goes and everytb ng went but qweUy not secretiy M ss Ullmann her mother and daughter were the qUietest tr o aboard Anyone pla nly admtnng the beauty of the child was g ven pleased and courteous smlles of recogn lion the rest of the voyage The Ullmann tr oapparently ate all meals n thetr staterooms occastonally the star was observed tak ng a walk by herself her mother took the child v rtually on a leash for walks afternoons even ngs they all disappeared nto the careful obscur ty they chose a henn tllke hab t star!A!d by another acting Swede who vanted to be alone But Garbo s face and aspect seems almost to JUStify her diff dence to the world MISS Ullmann s aspect s br ~ht llve!v w th sm ling eyes and what seems a glinting soc al personal ty held I rmly m cheek Broad contrast to say Mary Ure and her husband Robert Shaw also aboard the QE2 and I ghting up wherever they traversed w th a beautifully open unmh b ted enJOY ng tlletr world delight In diSCuSSions unv c ous arguments In thetr three youngest children they have rune They even freely and openly laughed at the secret meeUngs of the r romance when each was wed to another a far more cheerful soap opera qwte 1b dinously glamorous n fact than the gaudy vulgartties of thetr f na eta! f not so gifted acting peers The Queen Elizabeth 2mdeed was a floating few level of drama and these were JUS! the h gh prof le stars whose Jives are an open screen who know the Jess obv ous dram1 kickmg up suds among the just pta n obscure rnllliona res In all those madly expellSlve luxury suttes Rustling revived in old West SACRAMENTO Cal f (UPI) - One of the ma)OI' ~oblems of the Califorma cattleman m the Old West rustling-bas been rekindled by the current scarctty of beef and pred ct ons of gtant retail !K1Ce jumps 'The old VIgilante days we don t want to start agam sa d WIU GIU a major rancher m Central califorma wtlh head quarters in Madera But you re talking now about a $600 cow a $300 calf and t rrugbt get to that pomt In the past three months Gill has exper enced several losses In one f eld w th 500 cows 23 turned up miss ng In another reld With 225 head three were mlSstng In another f eld w th 120 two were not there G ll srud Market Report GALLIPOLIS OHIO Saturday Aug 11 1973 SALES REPORT OF Olllo Valley Uvestock Co HOGS - 175 to 225 lbs 56 50 to 59 220 to 250 lbs 58 to 59 35 Ught 42 50 to 48 75 Fat Sows 48 50 to 52 25 Stags 39 Down Boars 39 to 44 50 Pigs 35 to 51 Shoats 40 to 65 CATfLE - Steers 57 50 to 68 75 Heifers 47 50 to 59 25 Baby Beef 55 to 85 Fat Cows 38 50 to 42 50 Canners 40 to 48 20 Bulls 47 50 to 52 50 Milk Cows 425 to 725 VEAL CALVES~ Tops 78 50 to 83 Seconds 77 to 80 Med urn 55 to 70 Com & Hvs 65 to 90 Culls 65 Down BABY CALVES - 85 to 157 50 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers Choice ~5 55 60 Good 53 50-54 75 Standard 5160-63 Heifers Choice 55 55 75 Good 52-53 50 Cows Commercial 41).44 50 Utility 36 50 39 75 Canners and Cutters 30-33 50 Bulb Commercial 50-51 Stock catUe Heifers 50 5083 Steers 63 75-7450 Year! ng Steers 48 7$.56 60 Veal Calves Choice 77 Good fl9.74 IAlllbl 42-44 Hop 200-230 60 No I lUI i'JO.JtO 59 76 Sows 51 13 II lloll"l 4580 ~ It s as had as I ve seen tt m year 10 years expertence other than a lillie flurry every once m awhile sad Hans Van Ness head of the Food and Agncul ture Department s L vestock Identif cation Bureau I think 11 s very senous sa d state Agnculture Director C B Chr stensen We re dotng everythtng we can to protect these people and alert local enforcement agenctes californ a ranks seventh m the nation wtth 4 7m ilion head of cattle The ndustry meant $1 2 bUI on to the state last Tuppers Plams BY EVELYN BRICKLES Fr ends and relat ves he e have learned fo the ser ous illness of Garrett Cbr sty of Grove City followmg surgery Cards and letters may be sent to 2353 Nedra Street Grove City Ohio We all w sh him a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Charles Spencer of Belpre VIS ted his SISler Mr and Mrs Wayne Br ckles Saturday evenmg !Wv and Mrs Robert Meece also called on Mr and Mrs Brickles Thursday evenmg Miss Donna Lee Shultz of Columbus v sited here last week w th her grandparents Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh Mr and Mrs BIU Swa n of Parkersburg and Mrs Russell Watson of Cmcinnat were recent guests of Mrs Eff e Watson Mrs Effie Watson s name as one of the great grandmothers of the nfant daughter born to her grandson Mr and Mrs Tommy Watson was unintentionally left out Mr and Mrs Rupert Schrader of Frankfort Ky called on Mrs Ethel Stout and Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh SWlday Mr and Mrs Howard Flanders of Guysville Mr and Mrs Richard Spencer and family Mrs Star! ng Massar and famlly and Rev Robert Meece all viSited Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles Mrs Boyles IS suffermg with back trouble Mr and Mrs Roger ClarltMr and Mrs Ray Clark and family and her father of New Jersey Neal Cowdery of Belpre Mrs Ruth Ann Golden and daughter and Mrs Connie Ross and daughter of Athens and Mra Unda Kaylor and daughters local all were SWlday guests of Mr and Mrs Way Clark ( Van Ness who satd some ranchers may be forced to htre persons With profess onal peace off cer qualiftcations to guard thetr herds liSted 124 reported roads de slaughters of cattle m the ftrst SIX months of thiS year a 77 per cent JUmp over 1972 The total number of lost strayed or stolen cattie m the state the ftrst half of 1973 was 2 701 a 10 per cent Jump over 1972 Arrests for the SIX month penod were 63 compared to 62 for all of 1972 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admiss ons Saturday Constance Shields pomeroy Jess e Dodderer Reedsv lie Raymond R dgway Cam bridge Kenneth Gobor k Tampa Fla Discharges - Edna Stiles Mary Weaver Robert Titus Mary Clark A!'ma Wilson Hiram Pauley Cathy Walker Mabel Hostetter LOretta Bush Earl Ingles and Ethyl Mace Sunday Admlss ons Larry Romine Rutland Kathryn J Werry Mannington W Va Kathryn S Cremeans Coolville Alzada Halfh 11 Chesh re Helen Blake Reedsv lie Charles Nelson Middleport Nora Baum Pomeroy Btlly Cornell Portland WIN AT BRIDGE MONDAY AUG ll 91l 6 oo - News J ~ I o 5 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 T ave u e 33 T ut~ o Conse~ue~ces ~ eam o Jeann e l 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS N ws 133 News 3 4 5 How Do ~ 0~ hde ~no~ko,w News 6 0 C cus 7 oo - T uhorConseq E ,""co 20 Dsco e F yng33 San 3 Whar s My L ne 8 e 5 People Paces an~ Th ngs 5 0 K do e 8 Ho ywood 7 3Q - To Te lhfe TCu h 6 0Yo~~n ese Way 2o Ep sode Ac Squa es 4 T a c ou Co c n on 3 tlon J3 Bobby Go dsboBo 3 bMo~ 0o /te Gyarag o • 3 4 a 00 - Gunsrnoke 8 o ase • Lb20 33 5 Rook es 6 Carnb dge Deba eon women s 8 5 Baseba J 4 5 3 Here 5 Lucy 8 Moves Red TomGahawkF ~ s Summe I me USA 9 00 Mys e ous M E o 20 enn 0 To be announced 33 9 30 Do s Doy8 o Book Beo J3 o 00 Pau Nuc~ ms 33 Med ca Cente 8 0 News 20 o 5 - The s en t Yea s 20 h The Mamj 30 Jnhnnv Ca son 3 4 5 AHoGwabdCRfr. rw 8 C c e ~~ Dophns6 3 Mo es o• Decep on o 1 00 - Man F om U NC L E 4 News 3 Your Right to Know Hucke e co s 14th ma ·or title • cr JO: ° 2 00 3 Pa Pa ' 3+ Pass Pass + • You Sou h hold +Q 8 6 I l •2 • A ~ +A K J 9 7 Wh.a do ou do noy; A A am s nd ea ed B d rou d amonds TODAY S QUESTIO:II Y ou b d fou d amond and you pa ne b d ou spades Wha do you do now An we omo o¥. I Helen Help I Us. §~ By Helen Hottel • • AShopper s Market I I In Drugs • Dear Helen We were at a party where several of us women were taking the same drug prescr pt on a ptll commonly used in estrogen therapy Comparmg pnces we foWld a tremendous difference m what pharmac es charge for the very same brand-name ptll same number same strength everythmg How can we know smce these are prescr pt ons which drug store charges Jess Usually people don t meet other people with whom they can compare notes as I d d BEING OVER CHARGED Dear B 0 Try the telephone I did after I rece ved your letter and got some surprls ng answers I called stx local phannac es asked the pr ce of a IIJleciftc prescnp!ton drug I oad on hand - and learned that 100 pills (brand name and strength read from the label) cost $6 95 at Drug Store A all the way up to $12 50 at Drug Store F SurprlSIIlgly one of the most reasonable quotes came from a small store which offers free delivery serv ce though cheapest of all was of course a large cutrate cham Only one phannactst asked my name and none refused to give pnces over the telephone I s \veil known 'that tf gener c names are prescribed your drug b 11 will be cheaper but I had no des until recently that phannaay Charges for the SAME NAME drug vary sow dely It pays to shop around 0 C and the telephone IS less embarrass ng and tune~onsummg Hope you ll soon be s gnmg yourself Overcharged No Longer H +++ Dear Helen My problem tsn~ a !err ble mother n-law but one who IS too kind She s always loadmg us down w th food from her freezer and cabinets We go home from v stts looking as if wed been to the supermarket As she has no daughters she glor es m buying me clothes When I tell her not to do so much she says They were on sale I couldn t res st At ftrSt I loved thiS as I never had store bought dresses when I was young but how can we ever repay her for all she does We have been marned a year and are expecting a baby We re barely making tt !mane ally and when holiday and birth day une come around I cringe because I can never g~ve as good as I rece ve She goes all out here too She spotls us but asks nothmg m return My husband doesn t mltld I can t protest too much because I wouldn t hurt her feelings for the world How can I say No Thank Yoo and make her real ze I mean tt? -MINNESOTA GIRL Dear G rl How can I make YOU realize that when g1vmg is a joy aa it ev dently IS to your mother tn law refusal would cause her far nore pan than your pnde s worth? She doesn t want repayment Hasn t it occurred to you that she s sharmg now whtle she can enJOY her farnlly what will be yours later on anyway? These gifts are her way of saying I Jove you and they aren t really so big that they will liJlOll two consctent ous young people I thmk your husband has the rtght tdea He doesn' make knotty problems out of no-51rmgs-attaChed gifts - H +++ Dear Helen Concerrung those people who feel they must tell all the grim details of thetr lormer lives to thetr present partners Insecurity breeds confus on If they were sure they d never )le found out most would stay mum Don t fall for that line about the morality of complete honesty They re just scared - KNOWS Although there were a num m a disputed show of hands to ber of pol cemen n the area end the w•l~rn t there was no trouble and the plant wllS expected to resume production of auto ~rts during the day The UAW had voted Sunday J We~l or UdQt Focus on Co umbus 4 News 4 K es 4 8 J(f--Hawa F e 0 8 Chang ng Mus c 20 Mov e The G sw o Hun ngton House 6 3 nterna ana Pe fo mance 20 33 9 00 - 9 30 - V g n an 8 The Maltese B ppy 0 0 00 Ma cus We by M D 6 3 News 20 NBC Repo ts 3 4 Robe C a k Cha man 15 Chan Ese Way 33 Me gs Coun v 100 News348 3 5 Comm ss ones 1 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 Howa d Cose I Wlh The Mam Pome oy Oh o Dolph ns 6 3 Moves Bunny O'Ha e 8 Safa 0 6 3 4c 00 News 3 Men From UNCLE 4 2 00 You Hea h 4 NOTICE TO 2 30 News 4 CONTRACTORS STATE Of'OH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAl ON Co umbus Oh o Ju y27 973 Gontr•ct Sales Lega Copy No 73 101 UN T PRICE CONTRACT & THINGS Sea ed p oposa s w en ved a he o f ce o course 0 1 ec ontl'H"~t •P Rbi~~LEY Or Lawrence Welk spotlighting a couple of champagne D RECTOR mustcians who do a g~g with the one-a two-a gang and then Wlmask themselves as Buck Owens and Roy Clark on a b{ief sabattical from !lee Haw Stranger things have happened 1 1 Ng~ fN v~~~bLR~o Good Hoo<rekeeplng Magazine has bought a batch of radio AND APPRAISEMENT cornmerclala to explain just what is meant by the Good Tilt S11 1 tf Oh o Mt 11 H sekeepl g Seal f A County Probate Court OU n 0 pprova) To he Execu on o Ad To the surprise of no one the magazine says it will not 11 •••• m n • • o • of ht o auUlori ouch ot he tot ow ng as ore ze use 0 f the sea1 nor accept adve rilalng f or IIJlurious 11 don • of he s ••• of Oh o products The magazine Its admen say examine each product v z - he •u v v ng spou10 he and cjetennlne that It Is a good one and will do approxlmately ntx of k n ht btntf c a es undo ht w and o he o wha~ the advertising says it wUl do ~~~~:~on ony • 0 ' nu: Well good andfalrenough Butltmakesmewonder atoremon lonod pe son• If one magazine can do this at least to some extent why Lonn I 5 ltm u I ld Oocoostd Shodo Oh o R o cou n t the teIev is1on networks do the same thing? Bodlo d Townth p No 20956 There s a code arnonR broadcasters deall!IQ with ad Ed lh Kle n Dtctasod verttslng and what can and cannot be said and clalmed And M ddltpo Oh 0 So sbu y TownshiP No 20m the Federal Trade Commlsslon has sudd~nly come to life In the You • 1 ho oby not' od htt past lew years and has made some advertisers take back lht nv1n1o Its 1nd .O.p pro llmtnls of tho 11ttto1 of he blatanUy false claims or deceptive aales pitches 1 tfortmtnt O!ltdwart dtcoo1od But there Is no actual testln•• of the produ'"'· themselve•• and of se d Count\' f td n •h 1 ,,. Court St d nvon1orltl end no veracity ls verified - except by the FTC various conaumer App • ttmtnh w bt tor lhterest Rrouos and the like h.. r ng btrOrt th 1 r.ou t on he I t51h dav of Augutt 1973 1 With sa 1!1 moving to all time record high marks the amount o"oo o c ock of money a natlonal T'i Mtwork would spend lor such conaumer 10 ... ~~~ :~~ t~.,:r; ~u 1 1 : research on the ~oduclti 1t huaties would be mlniacule Indeed m:~~~~ ::rt~r"~odt~Y~l o o Andldthethrelnkwouifthld be no objection from the FTC or Ute FCC 1 e network lhared the coataof laboratory and in o v1n ..,dar my hand tnd wou 111 ot ltld cou th 1 2nd day UletaiUnglnulngleBureauofNetworkCoMumerResearch or 01 ""'"'~.~~~ng Wtbstor lOme tllnllltr tlUe 0 ~udgt •:,a,:~:~~~.~ II would be a valuable public service It would enhance lhe publtq Image ol tbe networks It wQUid ~rtainly alter the ap. By A~~:u 1~~~~~~~ pelll"anceandcontenllofTV commerctals and it probably never 1 ' 13 2tc will happen 92 IC CLEVELAND (UP!) - It takes more than a champion to beat the very best and there were none quite that good al canterbury &mdaywhen Jack Nicklaus wrote hlmaeU Into golfing history by winning the PGA National cliamplonshlp When the 33-year-<!ld Nicklaus dropped his final putt for a last round 69 and a 72-llole total of 't/7 seven under par he won his third PGA title and hls Hth major championship one more than !lie legendary Bobby Jones Australia s Bruce Crampton the tour s leading money w nner who finished second to Nicklaus for the third time in a major event put It perfectiy when he said It took the best In the world to beat me I don t say this egotistically but you don t beat the best wben he does not make a mistake And that was Nicklaus through four munds of golf played n stifling heat and on a demanding course He made only I ve bogeys 72 n: ° , Usten to T01 Weiskopf who la no slouch I~mself havl g won f ve ofhls last !Otournaments and tied for sixth here You hove a great champion Jack Nicklaus Is the greatest golfer who ever played the game Cra nplo In Conteutlo Crampton was In contention until he bogeyed the 13lh to fall three shots back lost further ground on 18 and 17 but b rdied the 18th for a 70and 281 to bealone n second pia e Lanny Wadkins 69 J C Snead 71 and Mason Rudolph 73 f nished in a three way !le at 282 Veteran Mason Rudolph threw the book at Nicklaus only to hove It come back at hlm and he double bogeyed the final hole to lose $13 791 67 Don Iverson within three strpkes of the lead fmlshed bogey double bogey1lllr and lost a lot of change Crampton bogeyed three of the last slx holes before he na led down second place with 0 0 a b rdlc on No 18 J m Colbert choked on the last four wh le We skopl who oade only s ~ pars n a strange round fmlshed bogeybogey Iverson s fall from gra e probably was the most trag c He was ploy ng In hm Urst majo event and has won only small change compared w th the greal!lllmcs of the game H s name had been on the leader board fo the four days and 69 holes but then the ~essure got to him Those three flnishmg holes probably coot him In the eglon of $18 000 He Earns $7 311 67 Iverson earned $7 311 6"1 But lven•m at least had the honor Of f nlshmg ahead of U S Open champ on Johnny Mller 69-217 Lee Trevmo a member of the m 11 onaU"e club 67 286 and defending champ on Gary Player 78-216 Arnold Palmer d dn t even make the 36-hole cut ' Apart from his three PGA titles Nlck!ws has taken the US Open three times won four Masters Utles and two Brit sh Opens He also won two U S Amateur Utles The $45 000 N cldaus earned brought his 1973 wmrung~ to $24S 424 second only to Crampton and hiS career f gure to $1 949 129 Crampton s second-place finish was worth $25 700 whlle Wadkms J C Snead and Rudolph p eked up $11 908 Nicklaus v ctory qualif es him to play In the World Benes Golf for the ninth tune In its 12-year history He will be jomed in the field by T(lfl)my Aaron the MllSters champion US Open Champion Johnny Mller and British Open wmner Tom Weiskopf The 36-hole competition \s scheduled for Bept 8-9 at Firestone Country Club in nearby Akron Ohio First place 1s worth $50 000 second $15 000 third $7 500 and fourth $5 000 Cepeda paces Sox BY NEIL HERBHBERG UPI Sports Writer Sparky Anderson has stojlped worrymg about the nations energy crlsls and has turnedthepoweronashis Btg Red Machine moves mto high gear Doubles by Bobby Tolan and Pete Rose sparked a five run second inntng for Cincmnati Sunday as the Reds beat St LouiS 7 2, for the Card nals seventli strrught loss The victory was the Reds 33rd tn thetr last 43 games a bljstermg 767 percentage as Cincinnati stayed wlthm 1\0 games of the dtviston Jeadmg Los Angeles Dodgers m the Nat onal League West The cardinals los ng streak matches the r worst of the year in m d Apnl when their record fell to 112 Don Gullett recorded hLqfifth consecutlve vtctory for the Reds n ra s ng his record to 14 who has won nine games s nee com ng to Cmc nnat has kept the Reds n contention The rapid development of hot hitting Dan Dr essen coupled w Ill the fme play of Darryl Chaney subbing for mjured All-Star shorstop Dave Con cepc10n also has contr buted to the Reds recent success Reds Break Game Open 8 The Reds broke the game The Reds are fmally mak ng thetr long-expected move after open n the second when they be ng a ~tsappomlment to both scored five runs on four htts Anderson and themselves n and three walks Tolan led off the early gotng The add ton of with a double tor ght St Lows Fred Norman from San Diego starter Tom Murphy then Anderson leads Bengal romp over Philadelphia CINCINNATI UP!) -For a Anderson after the game I pre-aeason game a lot of think I ve got a Jot more good )lillyers seemed to be in mld ones commg up this year season form in the Cmctnnati Anderson had sa d he must Bengals 45-21 romp over the perform well n the pre-season Philadelphia Eagles Saturday games if he expects to keep the ru~ht starting quarterback JOb over Quarterback Ken Anderson Vtrgtl carter topped the list of performers I feel! m m there at quarter who helped the Bengals score back now and I think that s the thetr most pomts ever in an way t s go ng to stay the &-2 exhibition game 210-pounder beamed I ve The third year slgnal~aller r;>qlly got the con! dence now out of tiny Auglistana (m) Coach Paul Brown added his college only played the first encouragement to Anderson half but completed 11 of 12 We expect th s guy to do passes for 143 yards and two well Brown satd He s touchdowns He led Cincmnati smart he has a strong accur to a 24-0 halftime lead ate arm We know he can t It was one of the better have thiS kind of game evecy '*lves of football I ve ever tune but he has certa nly nlo "" id th gr nn ng shown he can do t ~"'",__y_.,.. _ _s_a_ _e_ _ _ _ _ _~-----;--- he The o ec o reu ves he oh Rev aus now ' be 0 ec o of tie Oh o Oefo BY PAUL CRABTREE ':.. men of T anspo a on Co urn bus Oh o un o oo There s nothmg unusual about show busmess personalitif\5: A M ease n Day gh Sav ng 1:...... to r me Tuasday Aug us 2 973 usmg a.....,es pe rform rna1ena1that IS fore gn to the tr usua1 o mp ovemen s n metier Me gs counP:r~~ 0 on MEG Bing Crosby Introduced son Gary to the public as a fr end 68 2~5 s a e Rou e 68 n on a record made a generation ago Margaret Whiting a stanSc P o Townsh P by g ad ng dard pop singer used a pseudonym for a mangled corn c verston d a n no and esu fac no w h aspho cone e e of Temptation And many fine Jazz and swing arltsts perform Pavement W d n 20 u P o ec Leng h 350 leo o ed anonymous1y 1n splke Jones mus1c mau lin g band 256 m e More recently rock stnger Leon Russell made an entire 400 fee 0 album of country western tunes plus a h t s ngle of the Hank ~omk ;eng h 2 Theda e se to compel on WU!lams classic I m So Lonesome I Could Cry under the ofn his wo k sha be as set 0 th name ol Hank Wtlson for some unknown reason The news just he b dd no p opou Each b dder shall be equ red made the trade papers o t e w h h s bd ace fed Sofar so good Butlcertalnl Yhope the trend doesn t expaoo check 0 on amoun equal o flvo par cent of h s b d bu n no to televlaton ;: oven I mo e hen en housond I can just see Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orches• .. do a s o a bOnd 10 ltn ptr ....,. unt of h • b d payab e o he introduc~ a guest group called the Cape Cod Chamber Music 0 e~d~ mus opp y on he Soctety toperformon EvenmgatPops Then later we learn 8 5 p ope to ms lo quo it cat on that It was really Alice Cooper the freakiSh rock outfit minis •da Ieos len days P o o he massacred dolls transvestite outftts etc e se fo open ng b ds n acco donee w h Chop e 5525 Or NBC s M dnlght Spectal featurmg a wlld new group OhPoens Rev sed Code Ie de and spec co ons ore a r tn far-out threads who gu des hls uIIra-amplified on 1 • n he Oepo man ot aggregation through a series ofwlld musical mterpretatlons that Theanspo al on and the of co of really turns the crowd on Who 10 reality? Leonard Bernstein of 0 I c Oti)U V D rec 0 "!/' Mann ng 0 a 6 llc 00 TUESDAY AUG 14 973 6 00 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea 0 6 S Conce n & Commen s 0 6 25 Pau Ha vey 13 6 30 Co umbus TOday 4 Bbe Artswe s 8 Fa h Fo Today 3 6 45 Co ncob Repp 3 Fa m me 0 700- T6day3 4 5 CBSNews8 06 F n sones 3 1 30 - Rompe Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e 3 8 00 Cap Kanga oo o New Zoo Re ue 3 Sesame S 33 Lass e 6 8 30 Jack LaLanne 3 New Zoo Revueb 8 55 News 3 9 00 Pau D xon 4 F end y June on 0 B ady Bunch 6 Ph Donahue 5 Mo e8 PeyonPla e 3 Mse Roge s33 9 30 To Tel The T u h 3 E ec Co 33 W d W d Wes 6 Pey on Pace 3 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 oke s W d 8 0 Dck Van Dyke 3 L as Yoga & You 33 0 30 - Ba e 3 4 5 s o000 Py am d 8 0 Sp Second 3 Zoom 33 Mke DouQ as 6 1 oo Gamb 8 10 Passwo d 3 T a e u e 33 Wza d o.. Odds3 4 5 30 - Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Lo e of L e 8 0 Ep sodeAct on 33 B ady Bunch 3 55 CBS News& Dan me s Wo d 0 2 00 Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 5Q C ub 4 Passwo d 6 News 0 3 Sesame S 33 2 30 3 Ws 3 5 Sp Second 6 Sea h For Torno ow 8 0 255 News3 5 00 - News 3 AI My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 0 No Fo Women 01 y 5 oke s Wld 8 D scove F Y ng 33 30 3 On A Match 3 4 5 Le s Make A Dea 13 Bow ng 6 As lhe Wo d Tu ns 8 0 How Do You Ch d en G ow 33 2 00 Doc ors 3 4 5 Edge o Ngh 8 0 A t s s n Ame ca 33 G n My L e 6 3 3 oo Ano he Wo d 3 4 5 Gene al Hasp a 6 3 P ce ~ R ght 8 0 The Sess on 33 3 30- Re u n o Pey on P ace 3 5 One L e o L e 6 3 Ph t Donahue 4 Mat h Game 73 8 Sec et S orm 0 T me Fo T mo hy 33 4 00 Ms e Ca oon 3 Lo e Ame canS y e 3 Some se 5 Huck & Yog 6 Sec e Sto m 8 Sesame St 33 Move Fa unes of Cap an Bood 10 ~ 4 30 Pe coa June on 3 Oak a 3 Ma g e 15 Me v• G f n4 FT oop6 Abbo &Cos e o8 5 00 M Roge s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Ha e 8 B g Va ey 6 Weste n S a Theate 5 5 30 Beve y H I b I es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 HodgepOdge LOdge 20 Tra s West 5 s 55 Ea N aht naa e 5 : 6 oo News3 4 8 0 3 5 T u ho Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Spp scope 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 o 5 D earn 0 Jeann e 3 L as Yoga & You 33 7 00 Wha s My L ne 8 I e Go A Sec e 3 E ec Co 20 Benea h The C ock 4 News 6 0 Un arned Wo d 3 L ng 33 Lee T ev nos Go f Fo Sw nge s 5 G enn Fords Summe me I!J SA 3 7 30 ToTe TheT u h6 P ce sRght8 0 BeatTheCock n 3 Th s s You L fe 3 C cus 4 RFD 20 Cha es Ba s Bette Wo d 5 Cance L e a Dea h 33 K 8 00 Oh o Th s Week 20 Maude 8 0 Even ng a Pops 33 Tempe a u es R s ng 6 3 Moves The Aamo 4 3 5 Th ~ Sou h Wes Chrysler strike ended DETROIT (UPI) - A six day wildcat strike by United Auto Workers at Chrysler s Detroit forge plant ended today in tlme to allow the company to beg n product on of 1974 model cars The unauthonzed walkout over health and safety condi !tons n the mass ve facility d srupted nat onal contract talks between Chrysler and the UAW The majority are in said Elwood Black an International representative of the UAW who stood at the front gate counting workers and urging them to go back to work There will be no more trouble Black said He said that lesa than a hundred out of the f rst 7 A M shllt of 56S had not entered the glltes within 30 minutes of start ng t me Television Log PUBLIC NOTICES Outrageous play, but 1t won 3- TheDally&!ntlnel M ddleport Po eruy 0 Auglllitl3 1973 ld Of course you wo1lld. You work hard Care about what you do And you know your JOb mstde and out That s what everybody says And for most of us tt s true But tt s also true that we could all do better No matter what kmd of work we do And wed all have more to show for tt More money for one thmg Because wed be gtvmg each other our money s worth for the products the serv ces and even the government we pay for For another th ng we 11 beg v ng Amer tea better ammumt on to slug 1t out wtth our foretgn competttors That should help brmg the lopstded balance of payments buck onto ours de And help make your dollar worth more Best of all as we htt our stnde well be protect ng JObs here at home And we 11 have a deeper sense of pnde m the JObs we ve got All thts can happen A'"ld more Thtnk of what you can do to make it happen Amerlcl.lt only works •well•weclo. The N1 ~n1 Comm " on on /J2 y W~thnaa an DC walked Cesar Geronuno and Expos Score Two In the opener the Expos Ed Crosby to load the bases scored both runs n the fourth before strikmg out Gullett Rose the Nl s leading hitler Inning on a run produc ng ran h s httl ng streak to 14 tr ple by Bob Ba ley and a games w th a two-run double s ngle by John Boccabella HotAt ttmg Wtll e Stargel Dr essen s ngled across two more runs wIll Johnny Bench drove in two runs to feature dr v ng 10 the f nal run of the Pittsliurgh s wln over Atlanta Stargell hilt ng safely m hls nn ng In other Nat onal League 12th stra ght game tr pled act on SanD ego and Montreal home a fW1 n the thtrd and spl t a doubleheader the Expos doubled home a filth nnmg wlnn ng the opener ~ and the run Doug Rader s groWld ball to Padres tak ng the rughtcap 43 n 10 nn ngs P ttsburgh short w th the bases loaded n stopped Atlanta ii-2 Houston the e ghth nn ng scored edged Chicago 3 2 San Fran- Junmy Wynn w th the w nn ng c sco topped New York 4-1 run to g ve Houston a v ctory and Los Angeles n pped over Ch cago Wynn led off the e ghth w th a walk and Roger Ph ladelph a 2-1 In the American League Metzger flied out but Cesar Boston bombed Califorma 14- Cedeno singled Wynn to thtrd 8 Detro t wh pped Ch cago &- and took second on the throw 2 Oakland outslugged New Bob Watson drew an n York 13 12 Baltunore downed tent onal pass to f II the bases Kansas Cty 1~ Milwaukee and Rader s grounder scored scored a 10 9 lOth lnmng Wynn tr umph over M nnesota and Tito Fuentes drove m all the Cleveland edged Texas 7~ n runs w th a horner and double and Ron Bryant p tched a six 11 nn ngs Dave Roberts slammed a hitter for h s 17th v ctory in bases-empty home fW1 w th leading San FranciSco over the oneout ntllebottomofthe lOth Mets nnmg to g ve S~tn D ego a split Dave Lopes s ngled sharply of the doubleheader after the to left f eld to score Tom Expos won the opener The Pac orek from thtrd base w th spl t moved the Expos w th n two out m the runth nnmg and three games of f rst place St gtve Los Angeles a come-from Lou s n the NL East San behind v ctory over Philadel P nch h Iter Joe D ego tied the score tn the nmth ph a nn ng on Leron Lee s s ngle Ferguson h t hiS 17th homer of and pmch hitter Clarence the season n the e ghth to tie Gaston s double Jerry the score at 11 after Greg Morales cracked h s s xth Luz nsk had homered m the homer of the year m f rst for fourth for the Phlls h s 19th of the year the Padres Anderson s two TO tosses came wtth a 73-second span late n the f rst half He fred a f ve yarder to Doug Dressler wtth 1 55 left n the haU and when the Bengals got the ball a few seconds later on thelt own 47 Anderson dtrected the team to a other touchdown oq four plays all passes AMerson shredded PhUadel ph a s pass defense with com plet ons of 20 10 and f ve yards before he shot a 12,-yarder to Chari e Jo ner for a score The rest of the Bengals of fens ve players d dn t perform poorly ether carter lofted a 33-yard scor ng aenal to Steve Kingman Dressler scampered acros• from rune yards out rook e Lenv I Elltott burst over from one yard away and Hosrt Muhlmann k eked a 20-~ard field goal n addit on to booting all the po nts after touchdowns The Bengals defense also got m on the scortng act w th Bernard Jackson nterceptinR a pass and runn ng t m Fonner Los Angeles Rams quarterback Roman Galir el gu ded Philadelphia In the f rst half and although he com pleted e ght of rune passes he couldn I move the Eagles iltto scor ng positiOn Second year quarterback John Reaves had more success In the second half Among Reaves 14 of 29 completions were bombs to Harold C81" rruchael wh ch set up two touchdown runs by Lee Bouggess Late In the game Reaves fired a 14 yarder to Don Zun merman for a touchdown For the Eagles the game was another lesson learned In rook e head coach Mike Me Cormack s effort to re-build the IA!am Mike told me after the game he has a lot of work to do Brown related Their No 1 problem is defense They re going to have a tough go of it but they re going to lick some people this year The game left both teams with! 1exhibition records The Bengals take on state rival Cleveland on the campus of Ohio State University In Columbus next Sunday while Philadelphia s next pre-season opponent Is Pittsburgh By FRED DOWN over the New York Yankees Kelly and Jerry Harston drove UPI Sports Writer the Baltimore Orioles out In the White Sox fWlS The cheers soWld especially slugged the Kansas City A 1 Overcome Deficit good to Orlando Cepeda be- Royals 1~ the Mllwaukee The A s overcame an cause It was only last winter Brewers scored a 10-11 10-lnnlng deficit with stx runs n the nat he thought people dido t trtumph over the Minnesota seventh and two In the eighth to even remember my name Twms and the Cleveland bring reliever Darold Knowles Also because the Boston Red Indians edged the Texas hls f fth win IWggle Jackson Sox des gnated h Iter feels hls Rangers 7~ m 11 Innings In and Deron Johnson hit homers seven year old son Orland other AL games for the As and Gralg Ne!Ues Xavier knows lor sure that hls National League scores were and J m Hart connected for the dad really s a major leaguer Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 2 Houston Yankees m the free hl!Ung The boy had reason to doubt t 3 Ch cago 2 Clncmnati 7 St affatr The As turned the game last winter when he bought a Louis 2 San Francisco 4 New around w Ill rei ever Sparky baseball magazine w th a pre York 1 Los Angeles 2 Lyle on the moWld lor the 1973 season prospectus Philadelphia 1 Montreal 2 San Yankees-his ftfth stratght mel The magazme was supposed D ego o and San Diego 4 fective appearance to be about all the people In the Montreal 3 Earl WUtams two run ho~nef maJor leagues and my name and Tommy Dav s wasn t even )n t Cepeda Cepeda who had a three-run triple were the b g blows of recalled SWlday after go ng homer a double and three four run third innmg f ve for..ftve m the Red Sox 14-8 ~Ingles scored four rWls and paced the Orioles to thetr victory over the Cahforn a drove m four ralaed his v ctory over the Royals Jun Angels I knew that some way average to 302 Danny Cater Palmer went slx nnings to or other I d get back Into co-starred w th the DH by receive credit lor his 16th wm baseball gomg 4-for-5 h ttmg a three run against slx losses Cookie Rojas Cepeda s career seemed homer sconng four rWls and and Kurt Bevacqua drove In ended when he was given hiS driving m four and carlton Fisk two runs each for the Royals outr ght release by the Oakland we ghed m wttl\ a homer as the George Scott drove In five As last November He hadn t Red Sox pounded out 19 hits runs three wtth a first-Inning made a h t in three tries with Frank Robinson homered for homer and the dec stve tally the As and was hobbllng the Angels wtth a single m the loth for the around on two bad knees Then Rookie D ck Pole who went 5 Brewers John Briggs came the Amencan League s 2-3 innings picked up his first homered and Dave May dec s on to experiment wltll the major league wln whlle Bill In three runs as the Bre'wen des gnated h tter rule followed Singer suffered hiS loth losa handed reliever Bill Hands ntnth loss Rod Carew and Tony by a call to Cepeda from against 15 vtctorles Gates Brown and Jun North Oliva had tbree hits each for General Manager Dick 0 Con rup hit homers and Jim Perry the Twms nell of the Red Sox A twi)-()Ul single by Walt 0 Connell took a b g chance went the distance w th an 11 w th me sa d Cepeda I told hitter for his 11th wm as the Will ams and a double by Chr s htm he wouldn t be sorry even Tigers protected thetr 1\'it-game Chambliss m the top of the 11th when I was o-for 12 early in the lead n the East Brown sent gave Cleveland its margin of season Now I m h !ling and I Perry off to a quick lead wtth a v ctory over Texas Buddy Bell don t thtnk he s sorry two run homer t,n the ftrst and slugged a two-run homer for ~ Northrup homered tn the third the Ind ans in the n nth nn ng Tigers DefeRt White Sox The Detro t T gers defeated when the T gers added two to send the game into extra the Ch cago White Sox 6-2 the runs Perry had a shutout Wllil innmgs and after A s rail ed for a 13-12 v ctory the nmth when singles by Pat went ahead tn the lOth Johnson tied the game Texas wtth a homer tn bottom ol the inning Nastase finds mouth costly CINCINNATI (UP! Ihe Nastase should be $9 000 ncher today after wlnrung Sunday s Western Tenn s Cham p10nsh ps here But he sn t Nastase alleg edly cursed the tournament referee and the fla nboyant Rumanian s $9 000 f rst pr ze cbeck was wtthheld Referee Jun Meakin told Nastase that offtctals of the Uruted States Lawn Tennis Assoctation (USLTA w 11 dectde whether to pay hlm after reviewing an unsportsmanl ke conduct compla nt filed by Meakin Because Nastase had flown here directly from Bucharest Ruman a for the tournament and because he !lles to San Franc sco today for Davis Cup play tournament offic als re leased $3 000 of the d sputed $9 000 to Nastase to cover his expenses Nastase top-seeded in the men s singles defeated th rd seeded Manuel Orantes of Spam G-7 6-3 8-4 m the f nals Sunday afternoon But during the first set Nastase argued wtth a I nesman ovet<>a call Nastase p eked up his racquets and started to walk off the court when he con fronted Meakin He said - you to me Meakin said He also called me a dummy and told me to shut up when I was trying to Interpret the rules NastllSe returned to play and immediately got Into another argument with the same lines man about another call This time the ca 11 was reversed in Nastase s favor and Nastase asked t.l;tat the linesman be klck,ed out which he was The crowd of about 4 000 persons at the Queen City Eacquet Club cheered when Nastase lost the ftrst set 5 7 but he railed for wins m the next two sets and took the match Then came the btzarre awards ceremony w th the tournament chairman try ng to present the runnerup award to Orantes while Meak n and Nastase walked about the court argu ng about money I beat everybody on the courts and I earn $9 000 Nastase sa d to Meakin as a crowd of nterested onlookers trailed the two Why do you not g~ve me the money Meakin tried to explain to N W COM P Here's the Man here But JUSt as tourney chaU"IIllln J Howard Frazer was explam Jng to the crowd that Nastase had refuSed to accept the trophy Nastase had a Change of heart He accepted the trophy and took the public address mtcrophone from Frazer My temper is too much Nastase told the crowd in hls broken English I m sorry be cause everybody don t like me On the court I m bad but I wish you knew me off the court To See For THE BEST I Sears I Lou Osbo ne VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Ma n Pomeroy PH 992 2178 Rookies break Browns' pre-season loss string HIRAM Ohio UPI - A job !ant squad of rookies returned to the Cleveland Browns tram ng camp here today after help ng to end the teams eightgame preseason losing str~k n J..os Angeles over the week end The 21 21 tie with the Rams was the first exhibition game the Browns have not lost since they scored a 30-7 vtctory over the New York Giants in a pre.. season game of 1971 The rookies led by quarter back Br an Slpe and running back B ll LeFear both second year men sparked a 14-pomt comeback in the second hail against Los Angeles The Rams had taken the CARTY SOLD opening kickoff and marched ARLINGTON Tex (UP! ) 73 yards for one score They got The Texas Rangers sold out their second on !slab Robfielder Rico Carty to the ertson s 42 yard runback of an Chicago Cubs Sunday for an lntert-epted Mike Phipps pass undisclosed amoitn! of money pass and scored their third Carty 35 has been put on the touchdown on a 45 yard bomb diSabled llst recently with a from John Had! to Joe Sweet broken bone In hl~ right loot Sl~e took over for Phipps In ~ON the secopd half with Cleveland 1 , I' , 1 1 trolling 21 7 The Browns had 9PTOMETRIST scored a touchdown In the sec OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ond quarter on a three yard AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT q runLa~~ ~F~~: th rd quarter ...P~OaiMIIIEiil!lRiltiY•--------•-••• Cleveland got a break Rams QD Nastase that USL TA off cials would determine whether he would get the money Meakin pleaded w th Nastase to make a pub! c acceptance of the sliver trophy I fight on the court and I win so where IS my check Nastase coni nued to ask Meakin I play for what the cup G ve me the check now and then you can take out what you want Before the tournament you call me m Rumanta and ask me to play Nastase continued I play and I w n but no cheek Th s s the last tune (!I play punter Dave Chapple was un able to handle a h gh snap from center Rtch Saul and Cleveland s Gloster RiChard son fell on the ball at the Los Angeles 15 The Browns second drat! chotce of 1973 Greg Pruitt moved the ball to the two on four straight carries and Le Fear pushed t over on a twoyard run In the final qnarter another Ram mistake set up a Cleve land scoring drive Larry Me Cutcheon fumbled and rookie J m Romamszyn of the Browns recovered the ball on the Los Angeles 46 Sipe hlt Ken Smith with a 12yard pass and then with a third and eight situation Pru tt picked up nine yards on anoth er pass to put the be I on the 22 yard line Pruitt carried three more Urnes tomove the ball to the 10 Then Slpe hit Hugh McKinnis w th a seven-yard pass on th rd down and the Rams were call ed for 1olding on a fourth-down pass to give Cleveland a first down on the two Prullt capped his debut at running back with a dash around right end for the final score Special femlly meet prlc" efltr 4 p m For Adulte For Kldl Big Shar- Funburger,.. Turnover and Large Soft Drink Small Soft Drink and Lollipop French Frlee French Fries Only Only '1 5~ 1503 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO C 173 8u o• Otl• IU~QI~ CHI, I A T~ADEMAAM e t '"'• q 01' IUAGIA OW" IYITIMI "1i �~_The Dally Sent nel Mddleport Pon eroy 0 Augusll3 t91'J I' ~Voice alot~tg Br 'Tf~1 )' B.Y JACK 0 BRIAN CAST OF PLAYERS ON THE HIGII SEAS NEW YORK 1\FS Steaming.oacross the AUantic at 3Wlome knots seems a lovely old fash oned clock stopp ng reverse of the calendar The world n abeyance he da ly mini-copy of the London Te egraph full of tr v a with an occas onal newsy eer from London s latest sex scandal a b Iter splash fron Watergate the latest cr cket scores bo ng to the Wltutored Yank Hank Aaron s 700th home run qwetly exc tjng to the same Yank a I ttle night music from the o chestras better now than the drowsy tuneless old codgers tooted on the old Queens Mary and Uz a day clouded by news that an old acqua ntance from m dn ghts in El Morocco Sard s the Stork Club and the caprice m London had d ed Jack Hawkins described once by us as possessor of the f nest representat ve English stage vo ce of all Jack had been grateful to us fo th nk ng and pr nting that but noted to us half dozen of his own cho ce of Br t sh stage vo ces he cons dered better Including Cedric Hardw eke sand n that early moment of h s fame n Camelot R chard Burton s !!'hat was a qwck moment of Burton s career when we too thought he could be the great actor of our generation but as t me and Liz Taylor toddled along hls prorrused grace of phys cal acting became roboty hls sty Je monotonous he became a VOice and not an actor leanmg too heavlly on hill sonorous speaking eqwpment and sk ppmg any depth of dramaturg cal understand ng and execut on beconung Instead of a r ch npe commWltca!or of realiStic dreams JUS! an organ toned sound too busy earn ng a mtll on-a-flick to ex\end hls skills too-wallowmg in publlctty celebratmg hls naughty vmbty and yachts Rolls Royces umpty-carat diamonds all the externals to concentrate on how rather than what it seemed all too plain money was D ck e Burt s erogenous zone But marvelous Jack Hawkins r ch n g Its on stage and screen and m pnvate suffered the ultimate living Irony of losmg hls fmest of vocal cords entirely - those Wlpretentious soWJds whtch were unselfconsclous vocal chords and the remarkably self4lllderstanding personal achievement of a man deep nto hiS craft and not mto himself whose acting disctpl nes were rich and deep but craft ly beyond notice then to lose t! all to cancer Jack Hawldns lived a qwetiy mportant not gaudy personal and professiOnal ex stence and ended t gallan Uy stmlng to get hls fmesk>f voices back and we II skip the odious further comparison with Dtckie Boy Had these lives and untidy loves and lragtc frustrat ons been poured mto daytune TV senals tjley would ~rtamly have been greeted wtth understandmg hoots of den$ on But they exist certamly as flamboyant proof that the seerrung excesses m the concentrated tragedies of the soap opera form have thetr roots ftrrniy m truth however lugubriously displayed on TV Burton and Taylo never are hero nd oero ne they us! he he noisy ex b t on ~l!c ounter p,lot They create erupt fasc na pg somewhat shoddy n errupllons n no e elemental pr n ary plots the rs rather shoddy fo all the fame and fortunes o truly earned acclaim only a d sorderly even d sreputable Ullent for be ng nqticed And quieter drama unfolded aboard the Que~n El zabeth 2 as s ea ned to England Swed sh star Liv Ul mann aboard w th her very grandmotherly mother stra ght out of kindly central cast ng and MISS Ullmann s seven year old daugh er here the soap opera I cs return stage cen!A!r aga n for the I tile and n ost attractive grrl s offspr ng also of lng nar Bergman most celebrated film d rector of the day whose moody gloomy ntrospective f lms are cons dered ultimate reflection of lhe darker s des of today s surface t.riv al t es nherent in the headltned conniption of D ck e and Uz for nstance Miss Ullmann s child by Bergman Is a product of the New Moral ty marrt.age subllmaled to non-ells! ence beneath the New Relat onsh ps wh ch are never a med at pennanence only trans ent sat sfactions no stone of protest sent a r pple of moraliStic abuse tn the calm of the r cand dly unwed relat onsh p provmg the cl che that n Sweden anyth ng goes and everytb ng went but qweUy not secretiy M ss Ullmann her mother and daughter were the qUietest tr o aboard Anyone pla nly admtnng the beauty of the child was g ven pleased and courteous smlles of recogn lion the rest of the voyage The Ullmann tr oapparently ate all meals n thetr staterooms occastonally the star was observed tak ng a walk by herself her mother took the child v rtually on a leash for walks afternoons even ngs they all disappeared nto the careful obscur ty they chose a henn tllke hab t star!A!d by another acting Swede who vanted to be alone But Garbo s face and aspect seems almost to JUStify her diff dence to the world MISS Ullmann s aspect s br ~ht llve!v w th sm ling eyes and what seems a glinting soc al personal ty held I rmly m cheek Broad contrast to say Mary Ure and her husband Robert Shaw also aboard the QE2 and I ghting up wherever they traversed w th a beautifully open unmh b ted enJOY ng tlletr world delight In diSCuSSions unv c ous arguments In thetr three youngest children they have rune They even freely and openly laughed at the secret meeUngs of the r romance when each was wed to another a far more cheerful soap opera qwte 1b dinously glamorous n fact than the gaudy vulgartties of thetr f na eta! f not so gifted acting peers The Queen Elizabeth 2mdeed was a floating few level of drama and these were JUS! the h gh prof le stars whose Jives are an open screen who know the Jess obv ous dram1 kickmg up suds among the just pta n obscure rnllliona res In all those madly expellSlve luxury suttes Rustling revived in old West SACRAMENTO Cal f (UPI) - One of the ma)OI' ~oblems of the Califorma cattleman m the Old West rustling-bas been rekindled by the current scarctty of beef and pred ct ons of gtant retail !K1Ce jumps 'The old VIgilante days we don t want to start agam sa d WIU GIU a major rancher m Central califorma wtlh head quarters in Madera But you re talking now about a $600 cow a $300 calf and t rrugbt get to that pomt In the past three months Gill has exper enced several losses In one f eld w th 500 cows 23 turned up miss ng In another reld With 225 head three were mlSstng In another f eld w th 120 two were not there G ll srud Market Report GALLIPOLIS OHIO Saturday Aug 11 1973 SALES REPORT OF Olllo Valley Uvestock Co HOGS - 175 to 225 lbs 56 50 to 59 220 to 250 lbs 58 to 59 35 Ught 42 50 to 48 75 Fat Sows 48 50 to 52 25 Stags 39 Down Boars 39 to 44 50 Pigs 35 to 51 Shoats 40 to 65 CATfLE - Steers 57 50 to 68 75 Heifers 47 50 to 59 25 Baby Beef 55 to 85 Fat Cows 38 50 to 42 50 Canners 40 to 48 20 Bulls 47 50 to 52 50 Milk Cows 425 to 725 VEAL CALVES~ Tops 78 50 to 83 Seconds 77 to 80 Med urn 55 to 70 Com & Hvs 65 to 90 Culls 65 Down BABY CALVES - 85 to 157 50 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers Choice ~5 55 60 Good 53 50-54 75 Standard 5160-63 Heifers Choice 55 55 75 Good 52-53 50 Cows Commercial 41).44 50 Utility 36 50 39 75 Canners and Cutters 30-33 50 Bulb Commercial 50-51 Stock catUe Heifers 50 5083 Steers 63 75-7450 Year! ng Steers 48 7$.56 60 Veal Calves Choice 77 Good fl9.74 IAlllbl 42-44 Hop 200-230 60 No I lUI i'JO.JtO 59 76 Sows 51 13 II lloll"l 4580 ~ It s as had as I ve seen tt m year 10 years expertence other than a lillie flurry every once m awhile sad Hans Van Ness head of the Food and Agncul ture Department s L vestock Identif cation Bureau I think 11 s very senous sa d state Agnculture Director C B Chr stensen We re dotng everythtng we can to protect these people and alert local enforcement agenctes californ a ranks seventh m the nation wtth 4 7m ilion head of cattle The ndustry meant $1 2 bUI on to the state last Tuppers Plams BY EVELYN BRICKLES Fr ends and relat ves he e have learned fo the ser ous illness of Garrett Cbr sty of Grove City followmg surgery Cards and letters may be sent to 2353 Nedra Street Grove City Ohio We all w sh him a speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Charles Spencer of Belpre VIS ted his SISler Mr and Mrs Wayne Br ckles Saturday evenmg !Wv and Mrs Robert Meece also called on Mr and Mrs Brickles Thursday evenmg Miss Donna Lee Shultz of Columbus v sited here last week w th her grandparents Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh Mr and Mrs BIU Swa n of Parkersburg and Mrs Russell Watson of Cmcinnat were recent guests of Mrs Eff e Watson Mrs Effie Watson s name as one of the great grandmothers of the nfant daughter born to her grandson Mr and Mrs Tommy Watson was unintentionally left out Mr and Mrs Rupert Schrader of Frankfort Ky called on Mrs Ethel Stout and Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh SWlday Mr and Mrs Howard Flanders of Guysville Mr and Mrs Richard Spencer and family Mrs Star! ng Massar and famlly and Rev Robert Meece all viSited Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles Mrs Boyles IS suffermg with back trouble Mr and Mrs Roger ClarltMr and Mrs Ray Clark and family and her father of New Jersey Neal Cowdery of Belpre Mrs Ruth Ann Golden and daughter and Mrs Connie Ross and daughter of Athens and Mra Unda Kaylor and daughters local all were SWlday guests of Mr and Mrs Way Clark ( Van Ness who satd some ranchers may be forced to htre persons With profess onal peace off cer qualiftcations to guard thetr herds liSted 124 reported roads de slaughters of cattle m the ftrst SIX months of thiS year a 77 per cent JUmp over 1972 The total number of lost strayed or stolen cattie m the state the ftrst half of 1973 was 2 701 a 10 per cent Jump over 1972 Arrests for the SIX month penod were 63 compared to 62 for all of 1972 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admiss ons Saturday Constance Shields pomeroy Jess e Dodderer Reedsv lie Raymond R dgway Cam bridge Kenneth Gobor k Tampa Fla Discharges - Edna Stiles Mary Weaver Robert Titus Mary Clark A!'ma Wilson Hiram Pauley Cathy Walker Mabel Hostetter LOretta Bush Earl Ingles and Ethyl Mace Sunday Admlss ons Larry Romine Rutland Kathryn J Werry Mannington W Va Kathryn S Cremeans Coolville Alzada Halfh 11 Chesh re Helen Blake Reedsv lie Charles Nelson Middleport Nora Baum Pomeroy Btlly Cornell Portland WIN AT BRIDGE MONDAY AUG ll 91l 6 oo - News J ~ I o 5 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 T ave u e 33 T ut~ o Conse~ue~ces ~ eam o Jeann e l 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS N ws 133 News 3 4 5 How Do ~ 0~ hde ~no~ko,w News 6 0 C cus 7 oo - T uhorConseq E ,""co 20 Dsco e F yng33 San 3 Whar s My L ne 8 e 5 People Paces an~ Th ngs 5 0 K do e 8 Ho ywood 7 3Q - To Te lhfe TCu h 6 0Yo~~n ese Way 2o Ep sode Ac Squa es 4 T a c ou Co c n on 3 tlon J3 Bobby Go dsboBo 3 bMo~ 0o /te Gyarag o • 3 4 a 00 - Gunsrnoke 8 o ase • Lb20 33 5 Rook es 6 Carnb dge Deba eon women s 8 5 Baseba J 4 5 3 Here 5 Lucy 8 Moves Red TomGahawkF ~ s Summe I me USA 9 00 Mys e ous M E o 20 enn 0 To be announced 33 9 30 Do s Doy8 o Book Beo J3 o 00 Pau Nuc~ ms 33 Med ca Cente 8 0 News 20 o 5 - The s en t Yea s 20 h The Mamj 30 Jnhnnv Ca son 3 4 5 AHoGwabdCRfr. rw 8 C c e ~~ Dophns6 3 Mo es o• Decep on o 1 00 - Man F om U NC L E 4 News 3 Your Right to Know Hucke e co s 14th ma ·or title • cr JO: ° 2 00 3 Pa Pa ' 3+ Pass Pass + • You Sou h hold +Q 8 6 I l •2 • A ~ +A K J 9 7 Wh.a do ou do noy; A A am s nd ea ed B d rou d amonds TODAY S QUESTIO:II Y ou b d fou d amond and you pa ne b d ou spades Wha do you do now An we omo o¥. I Helen Help I Us. §~ By Helen Hottel • • AShopper s Market I I In Drugs • Dear Helen We were at a party where several of us women were taking the same drug prescr pt on a ptll commonly used in estrogen therapy Comparmg pnces we foWld a tremendous difference m what pharmac es charge for the very same brand-name ptll same number same strength everythmg How can we know smce these are prescr pt ons which drug store charges Jess Usually people don t meet other people with whom they can compare notes as I d d BEING OVER CHARGED Dear B 0 Try the telephone I did after I rece ved your letter and got some surprls ng answers I called stx local phannac es asked the pr ce of a IIJleciftc prescnp!ton drug I oad on hand - and learned that 100 pills (brand name and strength read from the label) cost $6 95 at Drug Store A all the way up to $12 50 at Drug Store F SurprlSIIlgly one of the most reasonable quotes came from a small store which offers free delivery serv ce though cheapest of all was of course a large cutrate cham Only one phannactst asked my name and none refused to give pnces over the telephone I s \veil known 'that tf gener c names are prescribed your drug b 11 will be cheaper but I had no des until recently that phannaay Charges for the SAME NAME drug vary sow dely It pays to shop around 0 C and the telephone IS less embarrass ng and tune~onsummg Hope you ll soon be s gnmg yourself Overcharged No Longer H +++ Dear Helen My problem tsn~ a !err ble mother n-law but one who IS too kind She s always loadmg us down w th food from her freezer and cabinets We go home from v stts looking as if wed been to the supermarket As she has no daughters she glor es m buying me clothes When I tell her not to do so much she says They were on sale I couldn t res st At ftrSt I loved thiS as I never had store bought dresses when I was young but how can we ever repay her for all she does We have been marned a year and are expecting a baby We re barely making tt !mane ally and when holiday and birth day une come around I cringe because I can never g~ve as good as I rece ve She goes all out here too She spotls us but asks nothmg m return My husband doesn t mltld I can t protest too much because I wouldn t hurt her feelings for the world How can I say No Thank Yoo and make her real ze I mean tt? -MINNESOTA GIRL Dear G rl How can I make YOU realize that when g1vmg is a joy aa it ev dently IS to your mother tn law refusal would cause her far nore pan than your pnde s worth? She doesn t want repayment Hasn t it occurred to you that she s sharmg now whtle she can enJOY her farnlly what will be yours later on anyway? These gifts are her way of saying I Jove you and they aren t really so big that they will liJlOll two consctent ous young people I thmk your husband has the rtght tdea He doesn' make knotty problems out of no-51rmgs-attaChed gifts - H +++ Dear Helen Concerrung those people who feel they must tell all the grim details of thetr lormer lives to thetr present partners Insecurity breeds confus on If they were sure they d never )le found out most would stay mum Don t fall for that line about the morality of complete honesty They re just scared - KNOWS Although there were a num m a disputed show of hands to ber of pol cemen n the area end the w•l~rn t there was no trouble and the plant wllS expected to resume production of auto ~rts during the day The UAW had voted Sunday J We~l or UdQt Focus on Co umbus 4 News 4 K es 4 8 J(f--Hawa F e 0 8 Chang ng Mus c 20 Mov e The G sw o Hun ngton House 6 3 nterna ana Pe fo mance 20 33 9 00 - 9 30 - V g n an 8 The Maltese B ppy 0 0 00 Ma cus We by M D 6 3 News 20 NBC Repo ts 3 4 Robe C a k Cha man 15 Chan Ese Way 33 Me gs Coun v 100 News348 3 5 Comm ss ones 1 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 Howa d Cose I Wlh The Mam Pome oy Oh o Dolph ns 6 3 Moves Bunny O'Ha e 8 Safa 0 6 3 4c 00 News 3 Men From UNCLE 4 2 00 You Hea h 4 NOTICE TO 2 30 News 4 CONTRACTORS STATE Of'OH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAl ON Co umbus Oh o Ju y27 973 Gontr•ct Sales Lega Copy No 73 101 UN T PRICE CONTRACT & THINGS Sea ed p oposa s w en ved a he o f ce o course 0 1 ec ontl'H"~t •P Rbi~~LEY Or Lawrence Welk spotlighting a couple of champagne D RECTOR mustcians who do a g~g with the one-a two-a gang and then Wlmask themselves as Buck Owens and Roy Clark on a b{ief sabattical from !lee Haw Stranger things have happened 1 1 Ng~ fN v~~~bLR~o Good Hoo<rekeeplng Magazine has bought a batch of radio AND APPRAISEMENT cornmerclala to explain just what is meant by the Good Tilt S11 1 tf Oh o Mt 11 H sekeepl g Seal f A County Probate Court OU n 0 pprova) To he Execu on o Ad To the surprise of no one the magazine says it will not 11 •••• m n • • o • of ht o auUlori ouch ot he tot ow ng as ore ze use 0 f the sea1 nor accept adve rilalng f or IIJlurious 11 don • of he s ••• of Oh o products The magazine Its admen say examine each product v z - he •u v v ng spou10 he and cjetennlne that It Is a good one and will do approxlmately ntx of k n ht btntf c a es undo ht w and o he o wha~ the advertising says it wUl do ~~~~:~on ony • 0 ' nu: Well good andfalrenough Butltmakesmewonder atoremon lonod pe son• If one magazine can do this at least to some extent why Lonn I 5 ltm u I ld Oocoostd Shodo Oh o R o cou n t the teIev is1on networks do the same thing? Bodlo d Townth p No 20956 There s a code arnonR broadcasters deall!IQ with ad Ed lh Kle n Dtctasod verttslng and what can and cannot be said and clalmed And M ddltpo Oh 0 So sbu y TownshiP No 20m the Federal Trade Commlsslon has sudd~nly come to life In the You • 1 ho oby not' od htt past lew years and has made some advertisers take back lht nv1n1o Its 1nd .O.p pro llmtnls of tho 11ttto1 of he blatanUy false claims or deceptive aales pitches 1 tfortmtnt O!ltdwart dtcoo1od But there Is no actual testln•• of the produ'"'· themselve•• and of se d Count\' f td n •h 1 ,,. Court St d nvon1orltl end no veracity ls verified - except by the FTC various conaumer App • ttmtnh w bt tor lhterest Rrouos and the like h.. r ng btrOrt th 1 r.ou t on he I t51h dav of Augutt 1973 1 With sa 1!1 moving to all time record high marks the amount o"oo o c ock of money a natlonal T'i Mtwork would spend lor such conaumer 10 ... ~~~ :~~ t~.,:r; ~u 1 1 : research on the ~oduclti 1t huaties would be mlniacule Indeed m:~~~~ ::rt~r"~odt~Y~l o o Andldthethrelnkwouifthld be no objection from the FTC or Ute FCC 1 e network lhared the coataof laboratory and in o v1n ..,dar my hand tnd wou 111 ot ltld cou th 1 2nd day UletaiUnglnulngleBureauofNetworkCoMumerResearch or 01 ""'"'~.~~~ng Wtbstor lOme tllnllltr tlUe 0 ~udgt •:,a,:~:~~~.~ II would be a valuable public service It would enhance lhe publtq Image ol tbe networks It wQUid ~rtainly alter the ap. By A~~:u 1~~~~~~~ pelll"anceandcontenllofTV commerctals and it probably never 1 ' 13 2tc will happen 92 IC CLEVELAND (UP!) - It takes more than a champion to beat the very best and there were none quite that good al canterbury &mdaywhen Jack Nicklaus wrote hlmaeU Into golfing history by winning the PGA National cliamplonshlp When the 33-year-<!ld Nicklaus dropped his final putt for a last round 69 and a 72-llole total of 't/7 seven under par he won his third PGA title and hls Hth major championship one more than !lie legendary Bobby Jones Australia s Bruce Crampton the tour s leading money w nner who finished second to Nicklaus for the third time in a major event put It perfectiy when he said It took the best In the world to beat me I don t say this egotistically but you don t beat the best wben he does not make a mistake And that was Nicklaus through four munds of golf played n stifling heat and on a demanding course He made only I ve bogeys 72 n: ° , Usten to T01 Weiskopf who la no slouch I~mself havl g won f ve ofhls last !Otournaments and tied for sixth here You hove a great champion Jack Nicklaus Is the greatest golfer who ever played the game Cra nplo In Conteutlo Crampton was In contention until he bogeyed the 13lh to fall three shots back lost further ground on 18 and 17 but b rdied the 18th for a 70and 281 to bealone n second pia e Lanny Wadkins 69 J C Snead 71 and Mason Rudolph 73 f nished in a three way !le at 282 Veteran Mason Rudolph threw the book at Nicklaus only to hove It come back at hlm and he double bogeyed the final hole to lose $13 791 67 Don Iverson within three strpkes of the lead fmlshed bogey double bogey1lllr and lost a lot of change Crampton bogeyed three of the last slx holes before he na led down second place with 0 0 a b rdlc on No 18 J m Colbert choked on the last four wh le We skopl who oade only s ~ pars n a strange round fmlshed bogeybogey Iverson s fall from gra e probably was the most trag c He was ploy ng In hm Urst majo event and has won only small change compared w th the greal!lllmcs of the game H s name had been on the leader board fo the four days and 69 holes but then the ~essure got to him Those three flnishmg holes probably coot him In the eglon of $18 000 He Earns $7 311 67 Iverson earned $7 311 6"1 But lven•m at least had the honor Of f nlshmg ahead of U S Open champ on Johnny Mller 69-217 Lee Trevmo a member of the m 11 onaU"e club 67 286 and defending champ on Gary Player 78-216 Arnold Palmer d dn t even make the 36-hole cut ' Apart from his three PGA titles Nlck!ws has taken the US Open three times won four Masters Utles and two Brit sh Opens He also won two U S Amateur Utles The $45 000 N cldaus earned brought his 1973 wmrung~ to $24S 424 second only to Crampton and hiS career f gure to $1 949 129 Crampton s second-place finish was worth $25 700 whlle Wadkms J C Snead and Rudolph p eked up $11 908 Nicklaus v ctory qualif es him to play In the World Benes Golf for the ninth tune In its 12-year history He will be jomed in the field by T(lfl)my Aaron the MllSters champion US Open Champion Johnny Mller and British Open wmner Tom Weiskopf The 36-hole competition \s scheduled for Bept 8-9 at Firestone Country Club in nearby Akron Ohio First place 1s worth $50 000 second $15 000 third $7 500 and fourth $5 000 Cepeda paces Sox BY NEIL HERBHBERG UPI Sports Writer Sparky Anderson has stojlped worrymg about the nations energy crlsls and has turnedthepoweronashis Btg Red Machine moves mto high gear Doubles by Bobby Tolan and Pete Rose sparked a five run second inntng for Cincmnati Sunday as the Reds beat St LouiS 7 2, for the Card nals seventli strrught loss The victory was the Reds 33rd tn thetr last 43 games a bljstermg 767 percentage as Cincinnati stayed wlthm 1\0 games of the dtviston Jeadmg Los Angeles Dodgers m the Nat onal League West The cardinals los ng streak matches the r worst of the year in m d Apnl when their record fell to 112 Don Gullett recorded hLqfifth consecutlve vtctory for the Reds n ra s ng his record to 14 who has won nine games s nee com ng to Cmc nnat has kept the Reds n contention The rapid development of hot hitting Dan Dr essen coupled w Ill the fme play of Darryl Chaney subbing for mjured All-Star shorstop Dave Con cepc10n also has contr buted to the Reds recent success Reds Break Game Open 8 The Reds broke the game The Reds are fmally mak ng thetr long-expected move after open n the second when they be ng a ~tsappomlment to both scored five runs on four htts Anderson and themselves n and three walks Tolan led off the early gotng The add ton of with a double tor ght St Lows Fred Norman from San Diego starter Tom Murphy then Anderson leads Bengal romp over Philadelphia CINCINNATI UP!) -For a Anderson after the game I pre-aeason game a lot of think I ve got a Jot more good )lillyers seemed to be in mld ones commg up this year season form in the Cmctnnati Anderson had sa d he must Bengals 45-21 romp over the perform well n the pre-season Philadelphia Eagles Saturday games if he expects to keep the ru~ht starting quarterback JOb over Quarterback Ken Anderson Vtrgtl carter topped the list of performers I feel! m m there at quarter who helped the Bengals score back now and I think that s the thetr most pomts ever in an way t s go ng to stay the &-2 exhibition game 210-pounder beamed I ve The third year slgnal~aller r;>qlly got the con! dence now out of tiny Auglistana (m) Coach Paul Brown added his college only played the first encouragement to Anderson half but completed 11 of 12 We expect th s guy to do passes for 143 yards and two well Brown satd He s touchdowns He led Cincmnati smart he has a strong accur to a 24-0 halftime lead ate arm We know he can t It was one of the better have thiS kind of game evecy '*lves of football I ve ever tune but he has certa nly nlo "" id th gr nn ng shown he can do t ~"'",__y_.,.. _ _s_a_ _e_ _ _ _ _ _~-----;--- he The o ec o reu ves he oh Rev aus now ' be 0 ec o of tie Oh o Oefo BY PAUL CRABTREE ':.. men of T anspo a on Co urn bus Oh o un o oo There s nothmg unusual about show busmess personalitif\5: A M ease n Day gh Sav ng 1:...... to r me Tuasday Aug us 2 973 usmg a.....,es pe rform rna1ena1that IS fore gn to the tr usua1 o mp ovemen s n metier Me gs counP:r~~ 0 on MEG Bing Crosby Introduced son Gary to the public as a fr end 68 2~5 s a e Rou e 68 n on a record made a generation ago Margaret Whiting a stanSc P o Townsh P by g ad ng dard pop singer used a pseudonym for a mangled corn c verston d a n no and esu fac no w h aspho cone e e of Temptation And many fine Jazz and swing arltsts perform Pavement W d n 20 u P o ec Leng h 350 leo o ed anonymous1y 1n splke Jones mus1c mau lin g band 256 m e More recently rock stnger Leon Russell made an entire 400 fee 0 album of country western tunes plus a h t s ngle of the Hank ~omk ;eng h 2 Theda e se to compel on WU!lams classic I m So Lonesome I Could Cry under the ofn his wo k sha be as set 0 th name ol Hank Wtlson for some unknown reason The news just he b dd no p opou Each b dder shall be equ red made the trade papers o t e w h h s bd ace fed Sofar so good Butlcertalnl Yhope the trend doesn t expaoo check 0 on amoun equal o flvo par cent of h s b d bu n no to televlaton ;: oven I mo e hen en housond I can just see Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orches• .. do a s o a bOnd 10 ltn ptr ....,. unt of h • b d payab e o he introduc~ a guest group called the Cape Cod Chamber Music 0 e~d~ mus opp y on he Soctety toperformon EvenmgatPops Then later we learn 8 5 p ope to ms lo quo it cat on that It was really Alice Cooper the freakiSh rock outfit minis •da Ieos len days P o o he massacred dolls transvestite outftts etc e se fo open ng b ds n acco donee w h Chop e 5525 Or NBC s M dnlght Spectal featurmg a wlld new group OhPoens Rev sed Code Ie de and spec co ons ore a r tn far-out threads who gu des hls uIIra-amplified on 1 • n he Oepo man ot aggregation through a series ofwlld musical mterpretatlons that Theanspo al on and the of co of really turns the crowd on Who 10 reality? Leonard Bernstein of 0 I c Oti)U V D rec 0 "!/' Mann ng 0 a 6 llc 00 TUESDAY AUG 14 973 6 00 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea 0 6 S Conce n & Commen s 0 6 25 Pau Ha vey 13 6 30 Co umbus TOday 4 Bbe Artswe s 8 Fa h Fo Today 3 6 45 Co ncob Repp 3 Fa m me 0 700- T6day3 4 5 CBSNews8 06 F n sones 3 1 30 - Rompe Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e 3 8 00 Cap Kanga oo o New Zoo Re ue 3 Sesame S 33 Lass e 6 8 30 Jack LaLanne 3 New Zoo Revueb 8 55 News 3 9 00 Pau D xon 4 F end y June on 0 B ady Bunch 6 Ph Donahue 5 Mo e8 PeyonPla e 3 Mse Roge s33 9 30 To Tel The T u h 3 E ec Co 33 W d W d Wes 6 Pey on Pace 3 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 oke s W d 8 0 Dck Van Dyke 3 L as Yoga & You 33 0 30 - Ba e 3 4 5 s o000 Py am d 8 0 Sp Second 3 Zoom 33 Mke DouQ as 6 1 oo Gamb 8 10 Passwo d 3 T a e u e 33 Wza d o.. Odds3 4 5 30 - Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Lo e of L e 8 0 Ep sodeAct on 33 B ady Bunch 3 55 CBS News& Dan me s Wo d 0 2 00 Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 5Q C ub 4 Passwo d 6 News 0 3 Sesame S 33 2 30 3 Ws 3 5 Sp Second 6 Sea h For Torno ow 8 0 255 News3 5 00 - News 3 AI My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 0 No Fo Women 01 y 5 oke s Wld 8 D scove F Y ng 33 30 3 On A Match 3 4 5 Le s Make A Dea 13 Bow ng 6 As lhe Wo d Tu ns 8 0 How Do You Ch d en G ow 33 2 00 Doc ors 3 4 5 Edge o Ngh 8 0 A t s s n Ame ca 33 G n My L e 6 3 3 oo Ano he Wo d 3 4 5 Gene al Hasp a 6 3 P ce ~ R ght 8 0 The Sess on 33 3 30- Re u n o Pey on P ace 3 5 One L e o L e 6 3 Ph t Donahue 4 Mat h Game 73 8 Sec et S orm 0 T me Fo T mo hy 33 4 00 Ms e Ca oon 3 Lo e Ame canS y e 3 Some se 5 Huck & Yog 6 Sec e Sto m 8 Sesame St 33 Move Fa unes of Cap an Bood 10 ~ 4 30 Pe coa June on 3 Oak a 3 Ma g e 15 Me v• G f n4 FT oop6 Abbo &Cos e o8 5 00 M Roge s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Ha e 8 B g Va ey 6 Weste n S a Theate 5 5 30 Beve y H I b I es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 HodgepOdge LOdge 20 Tra s West 5 s 55 Ea N aht naa e 5 : 6 oo News3 4 8 0 3 5 T u ho Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Spp scope 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 o 5 D earn 0 Jeann e 3 L as Yoga & You 33 7 00 Wha s My L ne 8 I e Go A Sec e 3 E ec Co 20 Benea h The C ock 4 News 6 0 Un arned Wo d 3 L ng 33 Lee T ev nos Go f Fo Sw nge s 5 G enn Fords Summe me I!J SA 3 7 30 ToTe TheT u h6 P ce sRght8 0 BeatTheCock n 3 Th s s You L fe 3 C cus 4 RFD 20 Cha es Ba s Bette Wo d 5 Cance L e a Dea h 33 K 8 00 Oh o Th s Week 20 Maude 8 0 Even ng a Pops 33 Tempe a u es R s ng 6 3 Moves The Aamo 4 3 5 Th ~ Sou h Wes Chrysler strike ended DETROIT (UPI) - A six day wildcat strike by United Auto Workers at Chrysler s Detroit forge plant ended today in tlme to allow the company to beg n product on of 1974 model cars The unauthonzed walkout over health and safety condi !tons n the mass ve facility d srupted nat onal contract talks between Chrysler and the UAW The majority are in said Elwood Black an International representative of the UAW who stood at the front gate counting workers and urging them to go back to work There will be no more trouble Black said He said that lesa than a hundred out of the f rst 7 A M shllt of 56S had not entered the glltes within 30 minutes of start ng t me Television Log PUBLIC NOTICES Outrageous play, but 1t won 3- TheDally&!ntlnel M ddleport Po eruy 0 Auglllitl3 1973 ld Of course you wo1lld. You work hard Care about what you do And you know your JOb mstde and out That s what everybody says And for most of us tt s true But tt s also true that we could all do better No matter what kmd of work we do And wed all have more to show for tt More money for one thmg Because wed be gtvmg each other our money s worth for the products the serv ces and even the government we pay for For another th ng we 11 beg v ng Amer tea better ammumt on to slug 1t out wtth our foretgn competttors That should help brmg the lopstded balance of payments buck onto ours de And help make your dollar worth more Best of all as we htt our stnde well be protect ng JObs here at home And we 11 have a deeper sense of pnde m the JObs we ve got All thts can happen A'"ld more Thtnk of what you can do to make it happen Amerlcl.lt only works •well•weclo. The N1 ~n1 Comm " on on /J2 y W~thnaa an DC walked Cesar Geronuno and Expos Score Two In the opener the Expos Ed Crosby to load the bases scored both runs n the fourth before strikmg out Gullett Rose the Nl s leading hitler Inning on a run produc ng ran h s httl ng streak to 14 tr ple by Bob Ba ley and a games w th a two-run double s ngle by John Boccabella HotAt ttmg Wtll e Stargel Dr essen s ngled across two more runs wIll Johnny Bench drove in two runs to feature dr v ng 10 the f nal run of the Pittsliurgh s wln over Atlanta Stargell hilt ng safely m hls nn ng In other Nat onal League 12th stra ght game tr pled act on SanD ego and Montreal home a fW1 n the thtrd and spl t a doubleheader the Expos doubled home a filth nnmg wlnn ng the opener ~ and the run Doug Rader s groWld ball to Padres tak ng the rughtcap 43 n 10 nn ngs P ttsburgh short w th the bases loaded n stopped Atlanta ii-2 Houston the e ghth nn ng scored edged Chicago 3 2 San Fran- Junmy Wynn w th the w nn ng c sco topped New York 4-1 run to g ve Houston a v ctory and Los Angeles n pped over Ch cago Wynn led off the e ghth w th a walk and Roger Ph ladelph a 2-1 In the American League Metzger flied out but Cesar Boston bombed Califorma 14- Cedeno singled Wynn to thtrd 8 Detro t wh pped Ch cago &- and took second on the throw 2 Oakland outslugged New Bob Watson drew an n York 13 12 Baltunore downed tent onal pass to f II the bases Kansas Cty 1~ Milwaukee and Rader s grounder scored scored a 10 9 lOth lnmng Wynn tr umph over M nnesota and Tito Fuentes drove m all the Cleveland edged Texas 7~ n runs w th a horner and double and Ron Bryant p tched a six 11 nn ngs Dave Roberts slammed a hitter for h s 17th v ctory in bases-empty home fW1 w th leading San FranciSco over the oneout ntllebottomofthe lOth Mets nnmg to g ve S~tn D ego a split Dave Lopes s ngled sharply of the doubleheader after the to left f eld to score Tom Expos won the opener The Pac orek from thtrd base w th spl t moved the Expos w th n two out m the runth nnmg and three games of f rst place St gtve Los Angeles a come-from Lou s n the NL East San behind v ctory over Philadel P nch h Iter Joe D ego tied the score tn the nmth ph a nn ng on Leron Lee s s ngle Ferguson h t hiS 17th homer of and pmch hitter Clarence the season n the e ghth to tie Gaston s double Jerry the score at 11 after Greg Morales cracked h s s xth Luz nsk had homered m the homer of the year m f rst for fourth for the Phlls h s 19th of the year the Padres Anderson s two TO tosses came wtth a 73-second span late n the f rst half He fred a f ve yarder to Doug Dressler wtth 1 55 left n the haU and when the Bengals got the ball a few seconds later on thelt own 47 Anderson dtrected the team to a other touchdown oq four plays all passes AMerson shredded PhUadel ph a s pass defense with com plet ons of 20 10 and f ve yards before he shot a 12,-yarder to Chari e Jo ner for a score The rest of the Bengals of fens ve players d dn t perform poorly ether carter lofted a 33-yard scor ng aenal to Steve Kingman Dressler scampered acros• from rune yards out rook e Lenv I Elltott burst over from one yard away and Hosrt Muhlmann k eked a 20-~ard field goal n addit on to booting all the po nts after touchdowns The Bengals defense also got m on the scortng act w th Bernard Jackson nterceptinR a pass and runn ng t m Fonner Los Angeles Rams quarterback Roman Galir el gu ded Philadelphia In the f rst half and although he com pleted e ght of rune passes he couldn I move the Eagles iltto scor ng positiOn Second year quarterback John Reaves had more success In the second half Among Reaves 14 of 29 completions were bombs to Harold C81" rruchael wh ch set up two touchdown runs by Lee Bouggess Late In the game Reaves fired a 14 yarder to Don Zun merman for a touchdown For the Eagles the game was another lesson learned In rook e head coach Mike Me Cormack s effort to re-build the IA!am Mike told me after the game he has a lot of work to do Brown related Their No 1 problem is defense They re going to have a tough go of it but they re going to lick some people this year The game left both teams with! 1exhibition records The Bengals take on state rival Cleveland on the campus of Ohio State University In Columbus next Sunday while Philadelphia s next pre-season opponent Is Pittsburgh By FRED DOWN over the New York Yankees Kelly and Jerry Harston drove UPI Sports Writer the Baltimore Orioles out In the White Sox fWlS The cheers soWld especially slugged the Kansas City A 1 Overcome Deficit good to Orlando Cepeda be- Royals 1~ the Mllwaukee The A s overcame an cause It was only last winter Brewers scored a 10-11 10-lnnlng deficit with stx runs n the nat he thought people dido t trtumph over the Minnesota seventh and two In the eighth to even remember my name Twms and the Cleveland bring reliever Darold Knowles Also because the Boston Red Indians edged the Texas hls f fth win IWggle Jackson Sox des gnated h Iter feels hls Rangers 7~ m 11 Innings In and Deron Johnson hit homers seven year old son Orland other AL games for the As and Gralg Ne!Ues Xavier knows lor sure that hls National League scores were and J m Hart connected for the dad really s a major leaguer Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 2 Houston Yankees m the free hl!Ung The boy had reason to doubt t 3 Ch cago 2 Clncmnati 7 St affatr The As turned the game last winter when he bought a Louis 2 San Francisco 4 New around w Ill rei ever Sparky baseball magazine w th a pre York 1 Los Angeles 2 Lyle on the moWld lor the 1973 season prospectus Philadelphia 1 Montreal 2 San Yankees-his ftfth stratght mel The magazme was supposed D ego o and San Diego 4 fective appearance to be about all the people In the Montreal 3 Earl WUtams two run ho~nef maJor leagues and my name and Tommy Dav s wasn t even )n t Cepeda Cepeda who had a three-run triple were the b g blows of recalled SWlday after go ng homer a double and three four run third innmg f ve for..ftve m the Red Sox 14-8 ~Ingles scored four rWls and paced the Orioles to thetr victory over the Cahforn a drove m four ralaed his v ctory over the Royals Jun Angels I knew that some way average to 302 Danny Cater Palmer went slx nnings to or other I d get back Into co-starred w th the DH by receive credit lor his 16th wm baseball gomg 4-for-5 h ttmg a three run against slx losses Cookie Rojas Cepeda s career seemed homer sconng four rWls and and Kurt Bevacqua drove In ended when he was given hiS driving m four and carlton Fisk two runs each for the Royals outr ght release by the Oakland we ghed m wttl\ a homer as the George Scott drove In five As last November He hadn t Red Sox pounded out 19 hits runs three wtth a first-Inning made a h t in three tries with Frank Robinson homered for homer and the dec stve tally the As and was hobbllng the Angels wtth a single m the loth for the around on two bad knees Then Rookie D ck Pole who went 5 Brewers John Briggs came the Amencan League s 2-3 innings picked up his first homered and Dave May dec s on to experiment wltll the major league wln whlle Bill In three runs as the Bre'wen des gnated h tter rule followed Singer suffered hiS loth losa handed reliever Bill Hands ntnth loss Rod Carew and Tony by a call to Cepeda from against 15 vtctorles Gates Brown and Jun North Oliva had tbree hits each for General Manager Dick 0 Con rup hit homers and Jim Perry the Twms nell of the Red Sox A twi)-()Ul single by Walt 0 Connell took a b g chance went the distance w th an 11 w th me sa d Cepeda I told hitter for his 11th wm as the Will ams and a double by Chr s htm he wouldn t be sorry even Tigers protected thetr 1\'it-game Chambliss m the top of the 11th when I was o-for 12 early in the lead n the East Brown sent gave Cleveland its margin of season Now I m h !ling and I Perry off to a quick lead wtth a v ctory over Texas Buddy Bell don t thtnk he s sorry two run homer t,n the ftrst and slugged a two-run homer for ~ Northrup homered tn the third the Ind ans in the n nth nn ng Tigers DefeRt White Sox The Detro t T gers defeated when the T gers added two to send the game into extra the Ch cago White Sox 6-2 the runs Perry had a shutout Wllil innmgs and after A s rail ed for a 13-12 v ctory the nmth when singles by Pat went ahead tn the lOth Johnson tied the game Texas wtth a homer tn bottom ol the inning Nastase finds mouth costly CINCINNATI (UP! Ihe Nastase should be $9 000 ncher today after wlnrung Sunday s Western Tenn s Cham p10nsh ps here But he sn t Nastase alleg edly cursed the tournament referee and the fla nboyant Rumanian s $9 000 f rst pr ze cbeck was wtthheld Referee Jun Meakin told Nastase that offtctals of the Uruted States Lawn Tennis Assoctation (USLTA w 11 dectde whether to pay hlm after reviewing an unsportsmanl ke conduct compla nt filed by Meakin Because Nastase had flown here directly from Bucharest Ruman a for the tournament and because he !lles to San Franc sco today for Davis Cup play tournament offic als re leased $3 000 of the d sputed $9 000 to Nastase to cover his expenses Nastase top-seeded in the men s singles defeated th rd seeded Manuel Orantes of Spam G-7 6-3 8-4 m the f nals Sunday afternoon But during the first set Nastase argued wtth a I nesman ovet<>a call Nastase p eked up his racquets and started to walk off the court when he con fronted Meakin He said - you to me Meakin said He also called me a dummy and told me to shut up when I was trying to Interpret the rules NastllSe returned to play and immediately got Into another argument with the same lines man about another call This time the ca 11 was reversed in Nastase s favor and Nastase asked t.l;tat the linesman be klck,ed out which he was The crowd of about 4 000 persons at the Queen City Eacquet Club cheered when Nastase lost the ftrst set 5 7 but he railed for wins m the next two sets and took the match Then came the btzarre awards ceremony w th the tournament chairman try ng to present the runnerup award to Orantes while Meak n and Nastase walked about the court argu ng about money I beat everybody on the courts and I earn $9 000 Nastase sa d to Meakin as a crowd of nterested onlookers trailed the two Why do you not g~ve me the money Meakin tried to explain to N W COM P Here's the Man here But JUSt as tourney chaU"IIllln J Howard Frazer was explam Jng to the crowd that Nastase had refuSed to accept the trophy Nastase had a Change of heart He accepted the trophy and took the public address mtcrophone from Frazer My temper is too much Nastase told the crowd in hls broken English I m sorry be cause everybody don t like me On the court I m bad but I wish you knew me off the court To See For THE BEST I Sears I Lou Osbo ne VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Ma n Pomeroy PH 992 2178 Rookies break Browns' pre-season loss string HIRAM Ohio UPI - A job !ant squad of rookies returned to the Cleveland Browns tram ng camp here today after help ng to end the teams eightgame preseason losing str~k n J..os Angeles over the week end The 21 21 tie with the Rams was the first exhibition game the Browns have not lost since they scored a 30-7 vtctory over the New York Giants in a pre.. season game of 1971 The rookies led by quarter back Br an Slpe and running back B ll LeFear both second year men sparked a 14-pomt comeback in the second hail against Los Angeles The Rams had taken the CARTY SOLD opening kickoff and marched ARLINGTON Tex (UP! ) 73 yards for one score They got The Texas Rangers sold out their second on !slab Robfielder Rico Carty to the ertson s 42 yard runback of an Chicago Cubs Sunday for an lntert-epted Mike Phipps pass undisclosed amoitn! of money pass and scored their third Carty 35 has been put on the touchdown on a 45 yard bomb diSabled llst recently with a from John Had! to Joe Sweet broken bone In hl~ right loot Sl~e took over for Phipps In ~ON the secopd half with Cleveland 1 , I' , 1 1 trolling 21 7 The Browns had 9PTOMETRIST scored a touchdown In the sec OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ond quarter on a three yard AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT q runLa~~ ~F~~: th rd quarter ...P~OaiMIIIEiil!lRiltiY•--------•-••• Cleveland got a break Rams QD Nastase that USL TA off cials would determine whether he would get the money Meakin pleaded w th Nastase to make a pub! c acceptance of the sliver trophy I fight on the court and I win so where IS my check Nastase coni nued to ask Meakin I play for what the cup G ve me the check now and then you can take out what you want Before the tournament you call me m Rumanta and ask me to play Nastase continued I play and I w n but no cheek Th s s the last tune (!I play punter Dave Chapple was un able to handle a h gh snap from center Rtch Saul and Cleveland s Gloster RiChard son fell on the ball at the Los Angeles 15 The Browns second drat! chotce of 1973 Greg Pruitt moved the ball to the two on four straight carries and Le Fear pushed t over on a twoyard run In the final qnarter another Ram mistake set up a Cleve land scoring drive Larry Me Cutcheon fumbled and rookie J m Romamszyn of the Browns recovered the ball on the Los Angeles 46 Sipe hlt Ken Smith with a 12yard pass and then with a third and eight situation Pru tt picked up nine yards on anoth er pass to put the be I on the 22 yard line Pruitt carried three more Urnes tomove the ball to the 10 Then Slpe hit Hugh McKinnis w th a seven-yard pass on th rd down and the Rams were call ed for 1olding on a fourth-down pass to give Cleveland a first down on the two Prullt capped his debut at running back with a dash around right end for the final score Special femlly meet prlc" efltr 4 p m For Adulte For Kldl Big Shar- Funburger,.. Turnover and Large Soft Drink Small Soft Drink and Lollipop French Frlee French Fries Only Only '1 5~ 1503 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO C 173 8u o• Otl• IU~QI~ CHI, I A T~ADEMAAM e t '"'• q 01' IUAGIA OW" IYITIMI "1i �-- --- --~- -~---- • " -· ' . 1- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., A\Jglllll3, 1973 4- Thr Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PouwrQy, 0 .. Augustt3, 197:1 I A further look at the & ' RDITORS NOTE: This Is lhe seroad of a two-part series sl1· lng up the tO football teams In the Mid-American Conference. Today, Miami, Northern Illinois Ohio U., Toledo and Western Michigan.; COLUMBUS (UP!) - More Mid-American Conference foolball team previews, based on comments by coaches at a briefing here : MIAMI - "Of course, we're building our offense around Bob Hitchens," says Redskins coach Bill Mallory . Hitchens, the league's ",Offensive Player of the Year" last season, is again expected to be Miami's workhorse. The senior tailback lugged the ball 326 times for 1,370 yards and 15 touchdowns last season. Hitchens had a knee operalion last winter, but Mallory says the Ali·Anlerlcan prospect "will be back 1110 per cent." "Our big objective is to im' prove our inconsistent passing game," Mallory adds. "0~ defense should be stronger than our offense." The Redskins, who have finished with 7-3 records the .Past five years, were picked to wind up lhird in the conference . lhis year by league coaches. Miami's kicking game could be strange, but eftective. "We're going to have a freshman barefoot punter - Steve Slar.khouse from Paden City, W. Va.," Mallory says. "And we 've. got Dave Draudt back. Draudt is a soccer style place kicker who.hadn't played lootball before last year. We even had to show hion how to get dressed." . NORTHERN ILLINOIS Coach Jerry lppolill is be· moaning lhe fact lhat his team new to the MAC. can't compe~ for the football title yet. "I regrel the fact we can't compete this year," lppoliti says. "We expect an outstanding season." · The Huskies' offense will again revolv e around senior fullback Mark Kellar. Ippoliti rates Kellar "one of the best fullbacks in the country." Northern was 7-4 last year, including a 26-7 victory over Kent Slate, lhe MAC champion. "I was surprised to see that a national magazine had ranked us In the Top 20," Ippoliti says. "But It could .turn out." Northern meets only three · Woody fifth e Major League Standinps By United Press lnternatoonal g. b. 3 ' East Detroit Baltimore Boston w. t. pet. g.b. 65 52 .556 62 52 .544 62 54 .534 64 56 .533 l'h 2'12 percentage * GreeTJ .fhumb ~ MAC schools this season - the MAC tille. , host to the Detroit J.,lons Bowling Green, Ball State mod "We will be Improved de· FQXBOHO, Ma ss. (UPI ) _ U1eir two field goals. John.qon, tonight lo wlnd up the second Western Michigan, and because lensively and we have an of· For the New York Giants, 11 who completed 15 for 15 last big weekend of NFL preseason of prior scheduling, may not lensive line of lettermen, al· was an exhibition game in w~oek end against lhe San O!ego activity . <!:hllrgers, t'Onnccled on hls be'able to compete for the MAC though they are stili youn~," which everyone played. In Saturday night's action, first six losses against New title '!nlil 1980. he says. f'or the New England Patrl· Miami edged New Orleans, 14OHIO U. - BoUt coache Quarterbacking the club will o,ts, it was 8 series of mental England before Joe Orduna 13, Cln cinnali bombed dropped a pass. and wrllers who cover MAC be sophomore Gene Swick, who lapses. Snead opened the second half Philadelphia, 45-21, Atlanta games pick the Bobcats lo fin· stao·led four games as a fresh- But for the fans and history, lopped Baltimore.. 34·20, ish last in the league. man last year. it was a dull )3-7 win by the and drove the Giants 80 yards MiMesota topped Ptttsburgh, Ohio finish<'ti :HI last season Mutphy also ls looking lor Giants in a Nationa l Football in 11 plays, running on his bad 10-6, Chicago whipped Houston, and things could be wm·se lhis more walk.ons wlth the desire League Sunday nighI legs for slx yards to keep the 34,7 Greon Bay outlasted march alive. University or ' ' year because of a rugged of il.nebacker Mike Finucan . " preseason contest. Buffalo, 1().3, Oakland edged Connecticut rookie Vin C leschedule. "He wanted · to try out last Giants Coach Alex Webster Dallas, 27-26, Sl, Louis topped "This is the toughest sehedule year, bul we didn't have room said his primary concern was ments, who ran 64 yards in 10 San Diego; 17·13, the New York in the history of Ohio Univcr- to put him up, so he stayed out- to look over his young players. carries and collected 30 yards Jets whipped S;m Francisco, sity and maybe in the history of side the stadium in a camper," "I think the big thing Ibis week on three catches, spearheaded 34-14, and Clevela nd tied Los lhe MAC," said cooch Bill Murphy relates. "At a practice was that we shuttled a lot of lhc drive.· New England's only score Angeles, 1(1.10. Hess, entering his 16th season." he knocked hell out of some people around. When our first Included In lhe Bobcats' away people l)lld this year he'll pro[). team was in, we did a good job ca me at 0:03 of lhe final International League schedule are Penn State, South ably be a starter." controlling the ball. But we quarter on a Paul Gipson oneStandings Carolina and Northwestern. WESTERN MICHIGAN - "I experimented a lot in the first yard plunge against the flow to Bv United Press Internationa l Am erican Division "We're going to be going out expect lo be a contender," says part of the game and we were a cap a 48-yard, six-play journey w. I. pet. g.b. downfield. against these people and hope Bronco coach Bill Doolittle. little unorganized." Rochester 68 54 .557 lhat maybe we can do lhem a Western was 7-3-1 last year New England Coach Chuck Herron Sets Up TD Pawtucket 61 60 .504 ~·;, Newly acquired 5-foot-5 back Sy racuse job," says Hess. and finis hed third in the MAC. Fairbanks did not see what he 59 59 . .500 7 Mac!\ Herron sel up lhe TO Toledo 53 66 .445 13 1h "We ended spring practice Both coaches · and writers was looking for . National Divi sion with a · much better foo tball ta bbed the l!roncos tor fourth "It was a very disappointing with ~ 5(l.yard punt return. w. I. pet . g.b. team than last year," he adds. this year. game bec.ause we played an ~a rterback Brian Dowling, Charleston 71 51 .562 63 52 .548 4'/' "Our big problem is bolstering "We have a lot of pride in undiscipli~d game. We ha,d a subbing for ineffective Jim Tidewater 59 60 .496 101/2 our deiense." our defense," Doolittle says. lot of effort but it was all Plunkett, was aided by a Giant Peninsula Richmond 44 76 .367 26 Hess rates quarterback Rich "Our linebacker - Dominic physical. We were stopped on a offsides that offset a missed Sunday's Results Bevly and tailback Bill Gary as Riggio - is the mOI!t exciting lot of our drives by our own field goal and a 31·yard pass Peninsula s Char leston 3 interference call that brought SyracuseS Pawtuc.ket 7, 12 Inn . his top two performers. foo tball player on our team. mental lapses." Rochester 2 Tidewater 1 lhe ball to the two . TOLEOO - The Rockets "On offense, we 've got Larry Giants Pay Attention Toledo J Richmond 2 New England's bid to win the were tabbed by both coaches Cates back, " adds Ooolitile. . The Giants paid attention for and writers tofinish next-to-last Cates, twice an all conference three periods, building a 13-0 game late In the final period in the loop. performer, Is expecfed to car- lead on field goals of 12 and 35 was snuffed out by a penalty. The predatory female an· Toledo coach Jack Murphy ry the brunt of the Bronco's at- yards by Pele Gogolak and a Plunkett had scrambled 17 gler fish can swallow a fish ·as thinks differently . tack from his halfback slot. nine-yard Norm Snead-to-Gary yards to the Giants 20 but the long as jtself. It is only three play was called back because inches long, but when swal· He says he sticks to his ear- Western opens the season a- Ballman pass . lowing fish that long its stomUer bold s.tatement that the gainst state and conference ri- Rabdy Johnson played the of holding. ach· swells out like a balloon. The Kansas City Chiefs play · 'the Giants to Nov.l7 game between his Rock· val Central Michigan on Sept. first half, leading els and Kent State will rlerirle 8. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ --...:...-.:.:.:..=.:.:.:.....:......:......:..._:...:... . New York 2V> 3 Milwaukee 57 58 ,496 7 4'1> Cleveland 47 71 .398 18'/> BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) 6'h West 71h w. I. p9t. g.b. - Ohlooi State University Kansas City 68 51 .571 football coach Woody Hayes, . w. I. pel. g.b. Oakland 66 51 .564 1 with a winning percentage of LosAngeles 73 45 .619 Minnesota 56 59 .487 10 Cincinnati 72 47 .605 Ph Chicago 57 61 .483 10'12 .744; was ranked number five San Francisco 64 52 .552 a California 53 61 .465 121J2 among the top twenty coaches Houston 62 58 .517 12 Texas 42 73 .365 24 in thenation,according to a list 1 Atlanta 56 65 .463 18'h Saturday's Results released today. San Diego 41 76 .350 3Jlh Baston 2 California 1 The list, compiled annually . Saturday's Results Oakland 7 New York 3 Houston 6 Chicago 4 Detroit 4 Chicago 2 by Emore Hudgins, public San Fran 8 New York 7, 13 inn Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 6 relations director for the Cinci 7 St. Louis s. 10 inns Cleveland 5 Texas 2 Southeastern Conference, is Atlanta 9 Pittsburgh 3 Kan City 9 Baltimore 4 Philadelphia 3 Los Ang 1 Sunday's Results based on a study of the records (Only games scheduled) Baltimore 10 Kan City 6 of the 20 major, active college · Sunday's Games Mllw 10 Minn 9, 10 Inns coaches who have won the Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 2 Detroit 6 Chlcego 2 · Houston 3 Chicago 2 Oakland 13 New York 12 most games in at least five . . Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 2 Boston 14 California 8 years of major competition. Los Ang 2 Philadelphia 1 Cleve 7 Texas 6, 11 inns Arizona Stale head fqotball San Francisco 4 New York 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal 2 San Diego o, 1st (All Times EDT) coach Frank Kush took first San Diego 4 Mtl 3, 2nd, 10 inns Baltimore (Cuellar 9-12) at place wilh .783; followed by Bo Today's Probable Pitchers Texas (Merrill 4-7), 9 p.m. tAll Times EDT) Delrolt (Fryman 4·7) at Schembechler of Michigan, Cincinnati !Norman 10-9) at Minnesota (Biyleven 14·11), 9 .7644; Darrell Royal of Texas, Pittsburgh I Briles 10-lll , 8:25 p.m . .7635; and Alabama head coach p.m . Chicago !Stone 4·1ll at Bear Bryant, .748. Houston (Roberts 11-9) at St. Milwaukee I Slaton 8-9), 8:30 Louis (Nagy 0·0), 8:15p.m. Ohio Universit) 's Bill Hess, p.m. Montreal IRenko 11-7) at Los Ca.lifarnia (May 7·11) at New with a .574, was rated 15th. Angeles (Messersm ith 11.7), 11 York tMedlch 8·6), 7:30p.m. p.m. Oakland . IOdom 2-9) at New York (Matlack 9-14) at Boston (Tiant 15-9). 7:30 p,m. San Diego (Greif 7-12), 10:30 (Only games scheduled) p.m. Chemical warfare is prehisTuesday's Games <Only games scheduled) Baltimore at Tex, night toric, with use of fire . smoke · Tu~day's Games Cleveland at Kan City, night and noxious gases. Atlanta at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota, night" Clncl at Pittsburgh, night The first state to require Chicago at Milwaukee, night Houston at St. Louis, night auto licenses was New York, Californ ia at New York, night Montreal at Los An9eles, night in 1901. New York at San Doego, night Oakland at .Boston. night "\, - pet. .517 .491 .491 .479 .462 .452 I mwmnmg America-n League National League East w. 1. 61 57 51. Louis 57 59 Montreal Pitlsburgh 56 58 56 61 Chicago Philadelphia 54 ,63 52 63 New York West e Patriots suffer mental MAC · I lapses in 13·7 defeat • To have a cleaner house, should we throw out the·broom?. ' l; ' . • Militiamen missing in heavy Delta fighting SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese military sources today reported 21 government militiamen missing after a heavy CQITimunlst atlack Sunday in the Mekong Delta 105 miles southwest of Saigon. The sources also reported more fighting Sunday for a ]ley porJion or coastal Highway 1on the Binh Dinh-Quang Ngal Province border 290 miles north of the capital. A government · spokesman said Communists also shelled and attacked a ranger pOI!ition northeast of Pleiku in the Central Highlands, killing two rangers and wounding 17. In the Delta fighting, tlie military sources sal~ a Region. al Forces company four mtles southeast of Klen Blnh was attacked Sunday night by a larg~ force of Communists. The sources said the militia Cllrrled out a "strategic wilhdrawal" from lhelr post lo a nearby pagoda. At tile end of the attack the sources said 21 mlUtUnnen end 18 weapons were nf!llllnR. Thererwas no report of government or Com'munist casualties. The government military sources also said two Soulh Vietnamese soldiers were killed , three were wounded and two were missing Sunday after Communists shellep then attacked a position on the outskirts of Tam Quan dlalrlet town five miles south of the ~ang Ngai-Binh Din province border. Fighting has been reported ln that area since Aug . 6. a government spokesman said earlier that the Communists were trying to cui coastal high· way 1 which links Saigon with the northern cities of Da Nang and Hue. The semloffl'cial VIetnam Press reported today that President Nguyen Van Thieu pardoned 171 criminals Sunday In honor of Buddhist All Souls Day. II was not considered Wlusual for Thleu to pardon or reduce the sentences of som.e criminals on important religious holidays. .r FISH KilLS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The slate division of wildlife has recelvedmorethan$1,200from · lhe village of Twinsburg and H. H. Tucker . and Charles Sullinger, owners of a Hardin County farm, for fish kills. The village paid $364 for !,203 fish killed In 1967 In Tinker's Creek from sewage. Tucker and Sullinger paid $910 for 1969 and 1971 fish kills when silo liquor entered Tay¥r Creek. BY Mil$. HENRY TURNER Star Garden Club , Aug~~~t planting activity Includes Orlenlal poppies which are l!()nnlllll now and Madonoa lilies. And, if temperatures are below 110, sow hardy flowers and pansy seeds In a cold frame . H above 110 better sow In cool basement until they start to come up and !lien move tbem outdool'll. Shade a lliUe uniU acd.lmaled or Iiley wtu sunburn. . . IliA a good Idea to fertilize aU h0118e plants again. And keep them well watered. • All you save your own seed label It well and note the year. So often we dlacoverseed and do no Iknow how old IliA. • OrdQ~" peonies now for early fall planting but bil -sure you l!ave a suMy, well drained spot away from tree roots or they may disappoint you by not blooming. oO not plant over two inches beneath the surface or .they may not bloom. Try some of the lingle, tree and Japanese varieties. , Include some bulbs you have not grown before ln your order for fall planting. Plant any ground covers by early September, Order now If necessary. English Ivy, Japanese spurge (Pachysandra) and •Wlnlercreeper (Euonymus) are three of the best. . Check your evergreen euonymus lD be sure there Is no scale ,on it. If there Ia, spray with a combination ofDDT and malathion. Before ordering from a small, or mall order lll)rsery, check •with your local Better Business Bureau lD see If they have received complatnls against them. A growing number of con.cerns are seemingly only after your money, and send only trash In return. · Try sowing some leaf lettuce lor fall enjoyment. "Bibb," "Oakleaf' and "Matchless" are excellent eating. Plan lD transplant It to a cold frame before frost for November and even early December eating. · . Happy Harvesters .. _observe birthdays • .,. with Mrs. John Terrell giving devotions. She used the story of the creallon and read an artiCle titled "Relw'n Unto Me and I Wlll Return Unto Thee " pertaining to contributions 'io the work of the Lord. Mrs. Clara !Carr's program included the story of "The Pink ZIMla" and Mrs. Rose Ginther read "The Dear Old County Paper." Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Lanning, · Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Neva S"yfried and Mrs. Karr. A dessert course was served from a table centered with flowers. Hostesses were Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. ,State park still quiet ,. sharpened by new group man near Londonderry's Roman Catholic Creggan district and apparently wounded him. An army spokesman said today the soldiers found a lrall of blood near the scene; An explosives expert spent four hours successfully defusing a homemade bomb left in the lounge of the Haylofl bar in Londonderry's Bridge str~t, the spokesman said. Anti-internment demolUitrators in London, Dublin and Belfast S)lnday clashed wilh pollee. Riot troops tn Belfast used a. water caMon to disperse a group of about 5110 demonstrators after rocks were thrown a! troops, an army spokesman said. · . In Dublin, about, 300 protestors set fire to a storage · hut near Curragh military prison before being driven away by police. 'In London, about 40 demonstrators were forced from lhe offices of the London Sun by pollee after the group demanded publication of a statement denouncing " lles " printed about Northern Ireland and the policy ollnternment. A police spokesrrtan ·said 10 protestors were arrested. in a brief clash. The derrionslrallons were organized by the Sinn Feln, lhe political arm or too IRA, and civil rights groups, demolUitrators said. fiugust planting ideas noted L!miling, Mrs. Leoa Huber, yearbook opened ·the meeting ·Irish political war is British army sources acknowledged that this was the only organization which seemed capable of bringing . large crowds inlo the streets. The anny would not comment further on . the group's statement. Leaders of tile new group said that in addition to stepped up protests in Northern · Ireland, cities In England, which had large concentratiolUI of Irish people would also see demonstrations . They said London, Birmingham and Coventry were parttcular targets . In latest strife, a British army patrol fired lwo shots at a A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club membert. Mt. and Mn. Wald Qorby, SYRACUSE - The fourth London, apent the weekend N!re viAl Ung Mr, and Mra. annual Teaford reunion was Wllllam Barnhart and family . held Sunday, Aug. Sat the state park on Route 33, with five generations In attendance. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riggs, delicious basket lunch was Pomeroy, have relurned from served at noon with Helen Grayson, Ky. , where they Teaford asking the blessing. visited Mr. and Mrs. lfubert During the afternoon setoSton Collier and family. The Collier a buslnesa meeting was held 1111d Riggs lamlltes were neigh- and new officers were elected bors In Colwnblll when they for the forthcoming ye-ar . both resided there. Mrs. Rlgl!8 Janice Lawson , president ; Is the former Alma Garren. Dale Teaford, vlceiJresldent; Mrs. Leona Beach, Middleport, Eva Teaford, secretary . was also a guest of Mr. and Carroll Teaford was retained Mrs. Collier. ·as treasurer. Committees appointed were : registration, Mr. and Mrs. James Jean Hall and James Teaford ; Lochary, Jamie, PaUle and en~rtalnmenl, · Earl Teaford, Raymond Teaford and Bert Chris, Glen Ridge, N. J., Teaford; gifts, Eva Teaford. visiting here for thu pasl week with hiA parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, photographer, was present to la~e pictures. Patrl~)l: Lochary' lefl this Gifla were made to the eldest · morning for Clearwater, Fla., · lady, Edith Teaford. ·, eldest for a viAII with Mrs. James Lochary's 'parents. On Sunday mart, James Teaford; youngest girl, Dawn Wade; youngest . the family, along wlth Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lochary and boy, Tony Teaford; traveling children of near Chicago at- the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Ray Teaford and ~nded the Henry reunion held son, Gaithersburg, Md., and to · at the Harry Henry !ann at Mrs. Edith Teaford, for the Amesville. largest family in attendance. The birthdays of Mrs. Edtui Neutzling. Prayer from the Ph i l a at San FranCisco, night BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) ~ A newly formed political group said today it had Irish Republican Army (IRA ) backing for a new and expanded wave of demolUitratlons in both Ireland and England protesting imprisonment without trial. "The streels of Ireland and England wlll echo to the sounds of marching feet from now until the end of imprisonment without trial in Northern ireland," leaders of thr Political hostages Release Cocnmittee said today. It also said it had support from the Northern Ireland Civil Rights .Association and · Notes . .•. ind Mrs . . UWe Hauck were. Observed during a meeting of the Happy Harvesters held friday night at Trlnlly Church. Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng conducted the meellng giving a ilpeclal welcome to Mrs. Huber )\'ho is visiting here from Massachusetts. Mrs. Stella ),Qoes noted that ail purpose cards are still for sale. It was ~oted thai Mrs. Ruth Massar . was ID!able to. attend due to Illness, that Phil Meinhart Is lJnprovlng nicely, and that llfrs. Mildred Headley Is recuperating saUsfactorUy and expects to relw'n to church tn Ule near future. Mrs. Fr$11ces Reibel comrpented on the Trinity News prepared this month by Mrs. MCOlNNEU.SVIJJ..E, Ohio tUPI)- Burr Oak State Park liad lis second consecullve quiet weekend with only recre- Carme1 News, ' By the Day We often hear, "To reduce pollution, generation of electric power should be reduc ed ... Carrying thai theory to extremes. imagine hOw clean a house would be if we threw out !he broom .. . or Ihe electric sweeper! Electricity ... more of II, not less, is th e key 10 solving many pollulion problems. Millions of kilowatts of electricity are required to operate sewage treatment plants. Electric pumps are necessary for purification Of drinking water. Electrlclly runs the· air fillers lhal remove soot from thousands of fa ctory and commercial smokestacks before It can lout the alr. And, ~ ' : Mrs. Pauline · Rose, Mrs. Edith Bickers and chUdren, local, Mr . . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and ' Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. ' Mr. OWen Taylor of Chlp. pewa Lake, Ohio Ia visiting wlthMr. andMrs.AllanTaylor 1111d other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and children pi Columblll, Mr. )md Mrs. Jaines Circle of New ~ven, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ·Pierce of Atheli.S vl.alted with Mary Circle during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lelsl and family ol Colwnbwo visited JVIth Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Their daughter, Sheryl, remained for a longer viAlt with the Lees. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris, Dennis, Debbie, and Dreama of Xenla, .Ohio vllllted Mr. Bnd · Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie on Saturday. WIIliam CBrlelDn waa calling In the community a recent evening. Mrs, Homer C'ircle, Dhde Circle and Pamela Harden vlllted Mr. and Mrl. lta)'Jilond Snyder of Colwnblll and Mr. and Mrl, Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia, Ohio on Thurllday and Friday o1 taal week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur lil. 'Johnson, dlbJihler, Bhuyl lied 1 1 th h01111 of Leann, ca e Mr . and Mr1. Doullal JohlliOil ot Racine a recent ••tnln~. "'"~ . Mr. and Mr1. ..... , ,0 1 ner, Mr. and Mra. Danny Galntr, ,Mitly and Kenny .all ~~ 1 ,Htbron, Ohio call~ al llie home ol Mtl, O.lri Brinker un elec lrlcily powers machines !hal recycle cans glass and paper into reusable raw materials. ' We've invested millions of dollars in air and water pol!ulion control systems at our power plants, and we re Investing more anct more as improved equip ment is perfected. More electric power, not less, Is needed to continue Improving !he environment. OHIO POWER COMPANY 'i ~··-·- """"''Y· • ' attend ( SociafW/#/f Rock Springs grange i· 1 eaiflOfjd reunzon . I~ Calendar I~ has meeting Tuesday ' (;mmp~~~;~~$71 113 ~ Personal Notes rr ,. ~-.y...YI::.;+ 1 o l o .. -...V. ....' •' o -.• ·"-''<'o' o'oV!o....'o", 'o".VO o oo o o 'o".'""-''o',;.o,•,•,..,..'o"o'-:oxn:.-!o:.o!•.•;o.-.!v;o;;•X-. ...o~4'o'X-:;:,-.•.!Io• ..........'o'lo'o,O,.~ '~"I' .. "o' '>': V •ot_o..' • "o",' • • • • • • o"o"t'<'o·;v.v;.o;•.:.~o!O: -..-..-.-...V:•!O:.,.!•:•:O:•.-.-.•,-.•.•,-. ....,,o;'o•.•!i'•:•:•:•~:o,•,.;>;•,•. ..'iO•:>:>!.:•~:•,...,";:«-.•,.;·X-."":•!•X•!•!•:•:O!•!-.'.!•:.: ..-.;...'.'!•:-;>:•;•;o;o;•;•X•:•:•:>:-:O'•:•:•:•!•!•'•!•:O;>o''~:O''-.''•'-. ,._~ ;'<; ~ ~ o, .~. '•''·'•''','•:~-.··••"<', , ,o;v,, ..-.;.-.,,:.-.;.;•:-;-:-;•;o:-;<;-:._.,.,.;•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,'o','-'•' ,-. ,._-..,, , ., , o o o •! o o"o • • o • • • • • • • • ,., •'•'o'•'•"t atiorial facilities in use as a result of Gov. John J. Gilligan ordering the lodge and cabin operations hailed because of a labor dispute. Fewer persollB than ·111ual wrnedupforboatlng,camptng and swlnuntng aetlyllles, ap. parenUy because some would· he visitors thought the entire park was closed. The Morgan County sheriff's office said there had been no pickets and no lncldenls at the park since the Aug. 4 closing of lodge and cabtna after the sheriff had warned thai lives were endange~ed by rock throwing and bomb threals. Employes of Ohio IMS Inc., which operated guest houaing and dining facilities under a contract with the state, went on strike after the firm refilled to negotiate. When the stale tried lD void too contract, Ohio Inns went to court at cambrid&e and obtained a temporary Injunction. Tile finn went back to court to ask contempt of court actions be placed against the governor for closing Burr Oak. Conunon Pleas Court Jud&e Merle Hoddinott Ia expected to Issue a ruling on the contempt cltallon request thiA week. Robert Tenenb!lwn, the govemor's preaa secretary, se~ there are no lmmedlatA! plana to reopen the Burr Oak faclliUes unless the labor dispute Ia · aettled. ·- AVIATION INSTri'1.J11: SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - The National AviaUon Safety Initllute, with an amual budget .of S3.7 m!Won, . will' be locatA!d at Municipal Airport here, It w.. aMounced durlnc · lhe weekend. Officlall aid the ell)' wW IN11 five acn1 _. land ·• one"' "' dollat • year to the lllltllute. The lllltltute, a prlvlle or· ,•• f'···ced b pn-l1011 u ... , YfoundaUon fll'&nll, will dl'ielop llfety rallnc procedure•. Sc1me 110 ~hnlclanll will be employed there. Mter lhe business meeting The death of Lewis PersollB, Grange at Letart Falll. The games were played under ·the MONDAY a charter member of the Rock visiting grange membera guidance of Bruce Teaford and DAV CHAPTER picnic, 6 Dorothy Bentz wllh prizes p.m. Members and wives to Springs Grange was noted at a opened and closed' the meeting. going to the winners. The 1974 meet at 5:30 p.m. at chapter meeting held Tuesday nlghl at reunion wlll be held lhe same home, Butternut Ave ., the hall. Fred Goeglein, master, place the first Sunday tn Pomeroy, before proceeding to presided at the brief session August. picnic location. The only thing fas ter lhan which preceded lhe vacating of ligh t is the speed at which the Attending were Cecil, Kathy, TUESDAY th.e hall in preparation for the Old Man can appear, looking Dee Dee and Darlene See, POMEROY CHAMBER of Meigs County Fatr. A com· over your shoulder. Chesler; Raymond, Corrtmerce meeting, 12 noon munlcallon was read from lhe Margarete, Suite;· 'Forrest, National Grange secretary Clolst and Edith and Cecil Tuesday, Meigs Inn. along wtth an Invitation ·to the Md Monday Teaford, Minersville; Brian, See Our New ROYAL OAK Park baton wedding of Lelgb Ann Sharon, Sonia Kearns, Mason, Fall and Back W. Va.; Jack, Belly, Teresa, clan Monday, beginners, 10 Enevoldsen. a.m.; corps, II a.m.; team Reported ill were C. E. Timmy Teaford, Dick Md Charlotte Wamsley; Fritz practice 12 noon. Judy Riggs, Blakeslee, Joe Weyersmlller, To School Fashions Leigh Ann Cline, Frank Teaford, Thelma Walton, Dale, Instructor. SUMMER Grueser and James Conkle. Wanda, Carla, Dale III, Dennis WEARABLES '12 PRICE TUI!:SDAY Cookies and Ice cream were Teaford, Leo Hill, Berl EIGHT AND FORTY, Meil!8 Teaford, Duke and Dorothy County Salon 710, 7:30 p. m. at served. On Thursday night several Benll!, Ben and Jannlne Petrel, . the Ractne American Legion Main at Sycamore members of the Rock Sprlnga all of Racine; Rodney and Hall. New officers to be inBarbara Karr, Rich and . stalled and all partners urged Grange visited the Ohio Valley POMEROY, OHIO Mildred Karr, Ina Teaford, to attend. Melvin, Connie and carrie Swlsber, all of Middleport; Howard and Maudle Teaford, WEDNESDAY Dave, Peggy, Gayla, Howle PAST PRESIDENTS, and Darcey Feaster, all of American Legion Auxiliary of Granville; James Bnd Jane Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p. m: Teaford , Janice and David at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, VIrgil and Helen Ray Pickens. Mra. Rhoda Teaford, Sue and Veronica Hackett and Mrs. Mary Martin Provo, Henry, Kay, Vellnda will be hostesses for the and Monica Hill, Sampson and swlnuntng party and meeting. TUESDAY ONLY Jean Hall, all of Syracuse; Bill, Sharon, Dori Teaford, Earl and Evaltne Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. CONDUCTOR KILLED Neal Baker and Llsa, all of WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Columbus. liz William Hogan, 40, a conductor carroll and Eva Teaford, for the Erle· Lackawanna Marmet, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Railroad, was crushed to death Other relatives and friends of Dana Teaford and Btlly, beiween lwo railroad cars near SAVE 50' lhe families present were Mrs. Gaithersburg·, Md.; Barbara oore Saturday nlghl. Hogan and Beth Northcraft, Augusta, Hazel Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. was overseeing a connection of Ed Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Va.; Lawrence, Mabel 1111d two cars al the lime of the Robert Blackwell and family, Susan Teaford, Shanks, W. mishap. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Va.; Roger , Christi and Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Morse Booker, Wade, Nashport; Roger , qt Barbara Wllllllms, -Mrs. Linda, Tracy, Shannon Trickett and Janet Mechling, Genevieve Burns, Mr. and 20-20W Mrs. Willie Smith, all of Newark; Delbert, Terri, 'Q&c'l. Connie Marvin, Tony, Brenda Columbus . ,o <P' Thao:n MeAn Mrs. Jean Blackwell Teaford, Rutland; Morris , . c/f' Blue & White Lockett, Uncinnati; Mrs. Lula Mattie , Richard, Cheryl, ~ack & White B. Hampton, Mrs. Susa Steven, Kevin Teaford 1111d 'Blue & Cream Brawn & Beige Venable and daughter, Lois, Launa Greer, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Moon, George, Hildred, Tammy, Fro'""~ to $l5'B Pomeroy. Due to Illness and Tracy Grafton, Ravenna ; prior commilmelils several of Bruce, Becky, Sherry Teaford; the members of the Cousins AI and April Harmon; John, Your THOM MeAN Store and Lewis families were Carolyn, Brian and Beth Middleport, o. unable to attend. Also missing Teaford, all of Pomeroy. from .the group was Lewis v. Cousins who. planned the reunion. No definite plans were made for the next reunion. lOLA'S Cousins-Lewis • reunzon held The first reunion of the Cousins·Lewis families was held July 28 at the Rock Springs fairgrounds wtth a basket dinner. Direct descentanl.! present were Mrs. Lucille Lewis CousillB, G!lorge Balitngardner and children, Clevelan(l; MI:s. Edith D. Morton Smith, WU!lam Morton, Mark Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, Jr., Mrs. Lily Mae Watson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mllll· nlng Baumgardner 1111d family, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. J, W. Johnson (Barbara Bowles) and son, Ernest Carl, all or Columbus; James Morton and son, Ervin Baumgardner, Pomeroy; Mrs: Ernesi Bowles, Middleport; James T. Bowles, Point Pleasant, W. Va., . and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and son, Detroll, Mich. LIQUID ?LUMR gal.$ 19 Lube.O-Iene MOTOR.OIL SADDLE OXFORDS heritage house Boy left a note The Fanners Bank·& Savings Company ANNOUNCES before his death By .E. MICHAEL MYERS Houston. HOUSTON (UP!) -One June They May be Coofused 11, Horace J . Lawrence re· "All we got to go on Is whal ceived a short note from his 1:;.. the boys said," Chambers year.old son. County Sheriff Louis Otter said "Dear Daddy," the note said. Sunday. "Bul the boys could be "I've decided to go to Austin • confused because It's been because I have a good job awhile." offer. I'm sorry I decided to Patty Bell of Mount Pleasant, leave. I just had to go. 1 hope Tex., Henley's aWlt, spent the you understand that I had to weekend with her sister. She go. Daddy, I. hope you kpow 1 said she has .known Henley love you." since he was a child .. It was signed: "Your son "When he was 7 or 6, Wayne Billy." · ' went to visit a cousin In San William Lawrence's body was Antonio, Bnd the cousin showed recovered Friday from a burial him his flrslllve rabbit-Wayne ground tn the Easl Texas pine was a clly boy and loved the forests. It was one of at least 23 animal. bodies burled by a hom01enal "The cousin also showed him bachelor and his iwo teen-age a .22-eallber rifle, showed him companions. The vlct.ilns-&11 how to use it, and Wayne teen-age boys-were lured to Inexplicably shot the rabbit. hom01exual orgies where they When he saw the animal dead, were sexually abused, tortured he crted and couldn't slop." Bnd killed. · She also said Corll ate Easter The search for more bodies supper at the Henley's home. · resumed today along the upper She saitl Corll was "always Texas Gulf Coast. polite, weU groomed, but that Broob CbUged he dld act Immature. David Brooks, 18, has been "From whal I could under· charged with murder In connec- stand he never had a home or Uon with the Lawrence boy's much of a home. But with uslt death. Brooks and Elmer was ltke he had finally found a Wayne Henley, 17, have admit- home." · ted taking part tn the three· . year spree o1 se1 and sadlam 1111RD SON BORN with Dean Allen corll, 33. LONDON - Mr. and Mrs. Henley, charged with six Steve Gorby, London, are counts of murder, has admitted announcing the birth of their he killed Corll at the bachelor \hlrd son, Christopher Eric. electrician's home lasi Wednes· The Infant was born July 23 and weighed slx poWlds, ieven da y. "You know we have courts to ounces. The other lwo children serve on this," Lawrence said are David, flve, and Mike, today about the persons reapon- three. Grandparents are Mr. slble ror hl.a son's death. "It's Bnd Mrs. Wald Gorby, London, nol my place to pau judgment rormer Pomeroy residents ; on thele men . God only hu the Harry Payne, and Mrs . right to pau judgment. Ven- Re•bec-c.•..C•oo•k•,•Lo•n•d""on.. ...... geance Is mll\e sallh the Lord." 1 He pallled for a minute before continuing, perhapa re· flecUna on the memory or the · boy ht'd 1011. "Maybe If some of U.. kids would realize what w., aolna on out there In that J111111e, they would wake up and race tile facti ol life and lace reality," he l&ld. Henley and Broou have told pollee they burled liz bodies alon1 the .beacbfront on Hfah 210 E. lnd l'omerov M • Phont "2-1421 •· ; osland, 51 miles east of ........................ 2·HOUR CLEANING (Upon Reauest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS AS OF AUGUST 1, 1973 IT WILL Pay the Higher Legal Rates On SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • TYPE ACCOUNT INTEREST AMOUNT INTEREST PAID. 20.00 MINIMUM OOMPUTED FROM DAY OF 3-MONlH CERTIFICATE s1,000.00 Quarterly l·Y£AR CERTIFICATE $1,000.00 Quarterly . 2·YEAR · CERTIFICATE s1,000.00 Quarterly 5 PASSBOOK DEPOSIT Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO · Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor J �-- --- --~- -~---- • " -· ' . 1- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., A\Jglllll3, 1973 4- Thr Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PouwrQy, 0 .. Augustt3, 197:1 I A further look at the & ' RDITORS NOTE: This Is lhe seroad of a two-part series sl1· lng up the tO football teams In the Mid-American Conference. Today, Miami, Northern Illinois Ohio U., Toledo and Western Michigan.; COLUMBUS (UP!) - More Mid-American Conference foolball team previews, based on comments by coaches at a briefing here : MIAMI - "Of course, we're building our offense around Bob Hitchens," says Redskins coach Bill Mallory . Hitchens, the league's ",Offensive Player of the Year" last season, is again expected to be Miami's workhorse. The senior tailback lugged the ball 326 times for 1,370 yards and 15 touchdowns last season. Hitchens had a knee operalion last winter, but Mallory says the Ali·Anlerlcan prospect "will be back 1110 per cent." "Our big objective is to im' prove our inconsistent passing game," Mallory adds. "0~ defense should be stronger than our offense." The Redskins, who have finished with 7-3 records the .Past five years, were picked to wind up lhird in the conference . lhis year by league coaches. Miami's kicking game could be strange, but eftective. "We're going to have a freshman barefoot punter - Steve Slar.khouse from Paden City, W. Va.," Mallory says. "And we 've. got Dave Draudt back. Draudt is a soccer style place kicker who.hadn't played lootball before last year. We even had to show hion how to get dressed." . NORTHERN ILLINOIS Coach Jerry lppolill is be· moaning lhe fact lhat his team new to the MAC. can't compe~ for the football title yet. "I regrel the fact we can't compete this year," lppoliti says. "We expect an outstanding season." · The Huskies' offense will again revolv e around senior fullback Mark Kellar. Ippoliti rates Kellar "one of the best fullbacks in the country." Northern was 7-4 last year, including a 26-7 victory over Kent Slate, lhe MAC champion. "I was surprised to see that a national magazine had ranked us In the Top 20," Ippoliti says. "But It could .turn out." Northern meets only three · Woody fifth e Major League Standinps By United Press lnternatoonal g. b. 3 ' East Detroit Baltimore Boston w. t. pet. g.b. 65 52 .556 62 52 .544 62 54 .534 64 56 .533 l'h 2'12 percentage * GreeTJ .fhumb ~ MAC schools this season - the MAC tille. , host to the Detroit J.,lons Bowling Green, Ball State mod "We will be Improved de· FQXBOHO, Ma ss. (UPI ) _ U1eir two field goals. John.qon, tonight lo wlnd up the second Western Michigan, and because lensively and we have an of· For the New York Giants, 11 who completed 15 for 15 last big weekend of NFL preseason of prior scheduling, may not lensive line of lettermen, al· was an exhibition game in w~oek end against lhe San O!ego activity . <!:hllrgers, t'Onnccled on hls be'able to compete for the MAC though they are stili youn~," which everyone played. In Saturday night's action, first six losses against New title '!nlil 1980. he says. f'or the New England Patrl· Miami edged New Orleans, 14OHIO U. - BoUt coache Quarterbacking the club will o,ts, it was 8 series of mental England before Joe Orduna 13, Cln cinnali bombed dropped a pass. and wrllers who cover MAC be sophomore Gene Swick, who lapses. Snead opened the second half Philadelphia, 45-21, Atlanta games pick the Bobcats lo fin· stao·led four games as a fresh- But for the fans and history, lopped Baltimore.. 34·20, ish last in the league. man last year. it was a dull )3-7 win by the and drove the Giants 80 yards MiMesota topped Ptttsburgh, Ohio finish<'ti :HI last season Mutphy also ls looking lor Giants in a Nationa l Football in 11 plays, running on his bad 10-6, Chicago whipped Houston, and things could be wm·se lhis more walk.ons wlth the desire League Sunday nighI legs for slx yards to keep the 34,7 Greon Bay outlasted march alive. University or ' ' year because of a rugged of il.nebacker Mike Finucan . " preseason contest. Buffalo, 1().3, Oakland edged Connecticut rookie Vin C leschedule. "He wanted · to try out last Giants Coach Alex Webster Dallas, 27-26, Sl, Louis topped "This is the toughest sehedule year, bul we didn't have room said his primary concern was ments, who ran 64 yards in 10 San Diego; 17·13, the New York in the history of Ohio Univcr- to put him up, so he stayed out- to look over his young players. carries and collected 30 yards Jets whipped S;m Francisco, sity and maybe in the history of side the stadium in a camper," "I think the big thing Ibis week on three catches, spearheaded 34-14, and Clevela nd tied Los lhe MAC," said cooch Bill Murphy relates. "At a practice was that we shuttled a lot of lhc drive.· New England's only score Angeles, 1(1.10. Hess, entering his 16th season." he knocked hell out of some people around. When our first Included In lhe Bobcats' away people l)lld this year he'll pro[). team was in, we did a good job ca me at 0:03 of lhe final International League schedule are Penn State, South ably be a starter." controlling the ball. But we quarter on a Paul Gipson oneStandings Carolina and Northwestern. WESTERN MICHIGAN - "I experimented a lot in the first yard plunge against the flow to Bv United Press Internationa l Am erican Division "We're going to be going out expect lo be a contender," says part of the game and we were a cap a 48-yard, six-play journey w. I. pet. g.b. downfield. against these people and hope Bronco coach Bill Doolittle. little unorganized." Rochester 68 54 .557 lhat maybe we can do lhem a Western was 7-3-1 last year New England Coach Chuck Herron Sets Up TD Pawtucket 61 60 .504 ~·;, Newly acquired 5-foot-5 back Sy racuse job," says Hess. and finis hed third in the MAC. Fairbanks did not see what he 59 59 . .500 7 Mac!\ Herron sel up lhe TO Toledo 53 66 .445 13 1h "We ended spring practice Both coaches · and writers was looking for . National Divi sion with a · much better foo tball ta bbed the l!roncos tor fourth "It was a very disappointing with ~ 5(l.yard punt return. w. I. pet . g.b. team than last year," he adds. this year. game bec.ause we played an ~a rterback Brian Dowling, Charleston 71 51 .562 63 52 .548 4'/' "Our big problem is bolstering "We have a lot of pride in undiscipli~d game. We ha,d a subbing for ineffective Jim Tidewater 59 60 .496 101/2 our deiense." our defense," Doolittle says. lot of effort but it was all Plunkett, was aided by a Giant Peninsula Richmond 44 76 .367 26 Hess rates quarterback Rich "Our linebacker - Dominic physical. We were stopped on a offsides that offset a missed Sunday's Results Bevly and tailback Bill Gary as Riggio - is the mOI!t exciting lot of our drives by our own field goal and a 31·yard pass Peninsula s Char leston 3 interference call that brought SyracuseS Pawtuc.ket 7, 12 Inn . his top two performers. foo tball player on our team. mental lapses." Rochester 2 Tidewater 1 lhe ball to the two . TOLEOO - The Rockets "On offense, we 've got Larry Giants Pay Attention Toledo J Richmond 2 New England's bid to win the were tabbed by both coaches Cates back, " adds Ooolitile. . The Giants paid attention for and writers tofinish next-to-last Cates, twice an all conference three periods, building a 13-0 game late In the final period in the loop. performer, Is expecfed to car- lead on field goals of 12 and 35 was snuffed out by a penalty. The predatory female an· Toledo coach Jack Murphy ry the brunt of the Bronco's at- yards by Pele Gogolak and a Plunkett had scrambled 17 gler fish can swallow a fish ·as thinks differently . tack from his halfback slot. nine-yard Norm Snead-to-Gary yards to the Giants 20 but the long as jtself. It is only three play was called back because inches long, but when swal· He says he sticks to his ear- Western opens the season a- Ballman pass . lowing fish that long its stomUer bold s.tatement that the gainst state and conference ri- Rabdy Johnson played the of holding. ach· swells out like a balloon. The Kansas City Chiefs play · 'the Giants to Nov.l7 game between his Rock· val Central Michigan on Sept. first half, leading els and Kent State will rlerirle 8. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ --...:...-.:.:.:..=.:.:.:.....:......:......:..._:...:... . New York 2V> 3 Milwaukee 57 58 ,496 7 4'1> Cleveland 47 71 .398 18'/> BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) 6'h West 71h w. I. p9t. g.b. - Ohlooi State University Kansas City 68 51 .571 football coach Woody Hayes, . w. I. pel. g.b. Oakland 66 51 .564 1 with a winning percentage of LosAngeles 73 45 .619 Minnesota 56 59 .487 10 Cincinnati 72 47 .605 Ph Chicago 57 61 .483 10'12 .744; was ranked number five San Francisco 64 52 .552 a California 53 61 .465 121J2 among the top twenty coaches Houston 62 58 .517 12 Texas 42 73 .365 24 in thenation,according to a list 1 Atlanta 56 65 .463 18'h Saturday's Results released today. San Diego 41 76 .350 3Jlh Baston 2 California 1 The list, compiled annually . Saturday's Results Oakland 7 New York 3 Houston 6 Chicago 4 Detroit 4 Chicago 2 by Emore Hudgins, public San Fran 8 New York 7, 13 inn Milwaukee 7 Minnesota 6 relations director for the Cinci 7 St. Louis s. 10 inns Cleveland 5 Texas 2 Southeastern Conference, is Atlanta 9 Pittsburgh 3 Kan City 9 Baltimore 4 Philadelphia 3 Los Ang 1 Sunday's Results based on a study of the records (Only games scheduled) Baltimore 10 Kan City 6 of the 20 major, active college · Sunday's Games Mllw 10 Minn 9, 10 Inns coaches who have won the Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 2 Detroit 6 Chlcego 2 · Houston 3 Chicago 2 Oakland 13 New York 12 most games in at least five . . Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 2 Boston 14 California 8 years of major competition. Los Ang 2 Philadelphia 1 Cleve 7 Texas 6, 11 inns Arizona Stale head fqotball San Francisco 4 New York 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Montreal 2 San Diego o, 1st (All Times EDT) coach Frank Kush took first San Diego 4 Mtl 3, 2nd, 10 inns Baltimore (Cuellar 9-12) at place wilh .783; followed by Bo Today's Probable Pitchers Texas (Merrill 4-7), 9 p.m. tAll Times EDT) Delrolt (Fryman 4·7) at Schembechler of Michigan, Cincinnati !Norman 10-9) at Minnesota (Biyleven 14·11), 9 .7644; Darrell Royal of Texas, Pittsburgh I Briles 10-lll , 8:25 p.m . .7635; and Alabama head coach p.m . Chicago !Stone 4·1ll at Bear Bryant, .748. Houston (Roberts 11-9) at St. Milwaukee I Slaton 8-9), 8:30 Louis (Nagy 0·0), 8:15p.m. Ohio Universit) 's Bill Hess, p.m. Montreal IRenko 11-7) at Los Ca.lifarnia (May 7·11) at New with a .574, was rated 15th. Angeles (Messersm ith 11.7), 11 York tMedlch 8·6), 7:30p.m. p.m. Oakland . IOdom 2-9) at New York (Matlack 9-14) at Boston (Tiant 15-9). 7:30 p,m. San Diego (Greif 7-12), 10:30 (Only games scheduled) p.m. Chemical warfare is prehisTuesday's Games <Only games scheduled) Baltimore at Tex, night toric, with use of fire . smoke · Tu~day's Games Cleveland at Kan City, night and noxious gases. Atlanta at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota, night" Clncl at Pittsburgh, night The first state to require Chicago at Milwaukee, night Houston at St. Louis, night auto licenses was New York, Californ ia at New York, night Montreal at Los An9eles, night in 1901. New York at San Doego, night Oakland at .Boston. night "\, - pet. .517 .491 .491 .479 .462 .452 I mwmnmg America-n League National League East w. 1. 61 57 51. Louis 57 59 Montreal Pitlsburgh 56 58 56 61 Chicago Philadelphia 54 ,63 52 63 New York West e Patriots suffer mental MAC · I lapses in 13·7 defeat • To have a cleaner house, should we throw out the·broom?. ' l; ' . • Militiamen missing in heavy Delta fighting SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese military sources today reported 21 government militiamen missing after a heavy CQITimunlst atlack Sunday in the Mekong Delta 105 miles southwest of Saigon. The sources also reported more fighting Sunday for a ]ley porJion or coastal Highway 1on the Binh Dinh-Quang Ngal Province border 290 miles north of the capital. A government · spokesman said Communists also shelled and attacked a ranger pOI!ition northeast of Pleiku in the Central Highlands, killing two rangers and wounding 17. In the Delta fighting, tlie military sources sal~ a Region. al Forces company four mtles southeast of Klen Blnh was attacked Sunday night by a larg~ force of Communists. The sources said the militia Cllrrled out a "strategic wilhdrawal" from lhelr post lo a nearby pagoda. At tile end of the attack the sources said 21 mlUtUnnen end 18 weapons were nf!llllnR. Thererwas no report of government or Com'munist casualties. The government military sources also said two Soulh Vietnamese soldiers were killed , three were wounded and two were missing Sunday after Communists shellep then attacked a position on the outskirts of Tam Quan dlalrlet town five miles south of the ~ang Ngai-Binh Din province border. Fighting has been reported ln that area since Aug . 6. a government spokesman said earlier that the Communists were trying to cui coastal high· way 1 which links Saigon with the northern cities of Da Nang and Hue. The semloffl'cial VIetnam Press reported today that President Nguyen Van Thieu pardoned 171 criminals Sunday In honor of Buddhist All Souls Day. II was not considered Wlusual for Thleu to pardon or reduce the sentences of som.e criminals on important religious holidays. .r FISH KilLS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The slate division of wildlife has recelvedmorethan$1,200from · lhe village of Twinsburg and H. H. Tucker . and Charles Sullinger, owners of a Hardin County farm, for fish kills. The village paid $364 for !,203 fish killed In 1967 In Tinker's Creek from sewage. Tucker and Sullinger paid $910 for 1969 and 1971 fish kills when silo liquor entered Tay¥r Creek. BY Mil$. HENRY TURNER Star Garden Club , Aug~~~t planting activity Includes Orlenlal poppies which are l!()nnlllll now and Madonoa lilies. And, if temperatures are below 110, sow hardy flowers and pansy seeds In a cold frame . H above 110 better sow In cool basement until they start to come up and !lien move tbem outdool'll. Shade a lliUe uniU acd.lmaled or Iiley wtu sunburn. . . IliA a good Idea to fertilize aU h0118e plants again. And keep them well watered. • All you save your own seed label It well and note the year. So often we dlacoverseed and do no Iknow how old IliA. • OrdQ~" peonies now for early fall planting but bil -sure you l!ave a suMy, well drained spot away from tree roots or they may disappoint you by not blooming. oO not plant over two inches beneath the surface or .they may not bloom. Try some of the lingle, tree and Japanese varieties. , Include some bulbs you have not grown before ln your order for fall planting. Plant any ground covers by early September, Order now If necessary. English Ivy, Japanese spurge (Pachysandra) and •Wlnlercreeper (Euonymus) are three of the best. . Check your evergreen euonymus lD be sure there Is no scale ,on it. If there Ia, spray with a combination ofDDT and malathion. Before ordering from a small, or mall order lll)rsery, check •with your local Better Business Bureau lD see If they have received complatnls against them. A growing number of con.cerns are seemingly only after your money, and send only trash In return. · Try sowing some leaf lettuce lor fall enjoyment. "Bibb," "Oakleaf' and "Matchless" are excellent eating. Plan lD transplant It to a cold frame before frost for November and even early December eating. · . Happy Harvesters .. _observe birthdays • .,. with Mrs. John Terrell giving devotions. She used the story of the creallon and read an artiCle titled "Relw'n Unto Me and I Wlll Return Unto Thee " pertaining to contributions 'io the work of the Lord. Mrs. Clara !Carr's program included the story of "The Pink ZIMla" and Mrs. Rose Ginther read "The Dear Old County Paper." Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Lanning, · Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Neva S"yfried and Mrs. Karr. A dessert course was served from a table centered with flowers. Hostesses were Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. ,State park still quiet ,. sharpened by new group man near Londonderry's Roman Catholic Creggan district and apparently wounded him. An army spokesman said today the soldiers found a lrall of blood near the scene; An explosives expert spent four hours successfully defusing a homemade bomb left in the lounge of the Haylofl bar in Londonderry's Bridge str~t, the spokesman said. Anti-internment demolUitrators in London, Dublin and Belfast S)lnday clashed wilh pollee. Riot troops tn Belfast used a. water caMon to disperse a group of about 5110 demonstrators after rocks were thrown a! troops, an army spokesman said. · . In Dublin, about, 300 protestors set fire to a storage · hut near Curragh military prison before being driven away by police. 'In London, about 40 demonstrators were forced from lhe offices of the London Sun by pollee after the group demanded publication of a statement denouncing " lles " printed about Northern Ireland and the policy ollnternment. A police spokesrrtan ·said 10 protestors were arrested. in a brief clash. The derrionslrallons were organized by the Sinn Feln, lhe political arm or too IRA, and civil rights groups, demolUitrators said. fiugust planting ideas noted L!miling, Mrs. Leoa Huber, yearbook opened ·the meeting ·Irish political war is British army sources acknowledged that this was the only organization which seemed capable of bringing . large crowds inlo the streets. The anny would not comment further on . the group's statement. Leaders of tile new group said that in addition to stepped up protests in Northern · Ireland, cities In England, which had large concentratiolUI of Irish people would also see demonstrations . They said London, Birmingham and Coventry were parttcular targets . In latest strife, a British army patrol fired lwo shots at a A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club membert. Mt. and Mn. Wald Qorby, SYRACUSE - The fourth London, apent the weekend N!re viAl Ung Mr, and Mra. annual Teaford reunion was Wllllam Barnhart and family . held Sunday, Aug. Sat the state park on Route 33, with five generations In attendance. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riggs, delicious basket lunch was Pomeroy, have relurned from served at noon with Helen Grayson, Ky. , where they Teaford asking the blessing. visited Mr. and Mrs. lfubert During the afternoon setoSton Collier and family. The Collier a buslnesa meeting was held 1111d Riggs lamlltes were neigh- and new officers were elected bors In Colwnblll when they for the forthcoming ye-ar . both resided there. Mrs. Rlgl!8 Janice Lawson , president ; Is the former Alma Garren. Dale Teaford, vlceiJresldent; Mrs. Leona Beach, Middleport, Eva Teaford, secretary . was also a guest of Mr. and Carroll Teaford was retained Mrs. Collier. ·as treasurer. Committees appointed were : registration, Mr. and Mrs. James Jean Hall and James Teaford ; Lochary, Jamie, PaUle and en~rtalnmenl, · Earl Teaford, Raymond Teaford and Bert Chris, Glen Ridge, N. J., Teaford; gifts, Eva Teaford. visiting here for thu pasl week with hiA parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, photographer, was present to la~e pictures. Patrl~)l: Lochary' lefl this Gifla were made to the eldest · morning for Clearwater, Fla., · lady, Edith Teaford. ·, eldest for a viAII with Mrs. James Lochary's 'parents. On Sunday mart, James Teaford; youngest girl, Dawn Wade; youngest . the family, along wlth Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lochary and boy, Tony Teaford; traveling children of near Chicago at- the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Ray Teaford and ~nded the Henry reunion held son, Gaithersburg, Md., and to · at the Harry Henry !ann at Mrs. Edith Teaford, for the Amesville. largest family in attendance. The birthdays of Mrs. Edtui Neutzling. Prayer from the Ph i l a at San FranCisco, night BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP!) ~ A newly formed political group said today it had Irish Republican Army (IRA ) backing for a new and expanded wave of demolUitratlons in both Ireland and England protesting imprisonment without trial. "The streels of Ireland and England wlll echo to the sounds of marching feet from now until the end of imprisonment without trial in Northern ireland," leaders of thr Political hostages Release Cocnmittee said today. It also said it had support from the Northern Ireland Civil Rights .Association and · Notes . .•. ind Mrs . . UWe Hauck were. Observed during a meeting of the Happy Harvesters held friday night at Trlnlly Church. Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng conducted the meellng giving a ilpeclal welcome to Mrs. Huber )\'ho is visiting here from Massachusetts. Mrs. Stella ),Qoes noted that ail purpose cards are still for sale. It was ~oted thai Mrs. Ruth Massar . was ID!able to. attend due to Illness, that Phil Meinhart Is lJnprovlng nicely, and that llfrs. Mildred Headley Is recuperating saUsfactorUy and expects to relw'n to church tn Ule near future. Mrs. Fr$11ces Reibel comrpented on the Trinity News prepared this month by Mrs. MCOlNNEU.SVIJJ..E, Ohio tUPI)- Burr Oak State Park liad lis second consecullve quiet weekend with only recre- Carme1 News, ' By the Day We often hear, "To reduce pollution, generation of electric power should be reduc ed ... Carrying thai theory to extremes. imagine hOw clean a house would be if we threw out !he broom .. . or Ihe electric sweeper! Electricity ... more of II, not less, is th e key 10 solving many pollulion problems. Millions of kilowatts of electricity are required to operate sewage treatment plants. Electric pumps are necessary for purification Of drinking water. Electrlclly runs the· air fillers lhal remove soot from thousands of fa ctory and commercial smokestacks before It can lout the alr. And, ~ ' : Mrs. Pauline · Rose, Mrs. Edith Bickers and chUdren, local, Mr . . and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and ' Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. ' Mr. OWen Taylor of Chlp. pewa Lake, Ohio Ia visiting wlthMr. andMrs.AllanTaylor 1111d other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and children pi Columblll, Mr. )md Mrs. Jaines Circle of New ~ven, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ·Pierce of Atheli.S vl.alted with Mary Circle during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lelsl and family ol Colwnbwo visited JVIth Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Their daughter, Sheryl, remained for a longer viAlt with the Lees. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris, Dennis, Debbie, and Dreama of Xenla, .Ohio vllllted Mr. Bnd · Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie on Saturday. WIIliam CBrlelDn waa calling In the community a recent evening. Mrs, Homer C'ircle, Dhde Circle and Pamela Harden vlllted Mr. and Mrl. lta)'Jilond Snyder of Colwnblll and Mr. and Mrl, Doyle Multi and family of New Philadelphia, Ohio on Thurllday and Friday o1 taal week. Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur lil. 'Johnson, dlbJihler, Bhuyl lied 1 1 th h01111 of Leann, ca e Mr . and Mr1. Doullal JohlliOil ot Racine a recent ••tnln~. "'"~ . Mr. and Mr1. ..... , ,0 1 ner, Mr. and Mra. Danny Galntr, ,Mitly and Kenny .all ~~ 1 ,Htbron, Ohio call~ al llie home ol Mtl, O.lri Brinker un elec lrlcily powers machines !hal recycle cans glass and paper into reusable raw materials. ' We've invested millions of dollars in air and water pol!ulion control systems at our power plants, and we re Investing more anct more as improved equip ment is perfected. More electric power, not less, Is needed to continue Improving !he environment. OHIO POWER COMPANY 'i ~··-·- """"''Y· • ' attend ( SociafW/#/f Rock Springs grange i· 1 eaiflOfjd reunzon . I~ Calendar I~ has meeting Tuesday ' (;mmp~~~;~~$71 113 ~ Personal Notes rr ,. ~-.y...YI::.;+ 1 o l o .. -...V. ....' •' o -.• ·"-''<'o' o'oV!o....'o", 'o".VO o oo o o 'o".'""-''o',;.o,•,•,..,..'o"o'-:oxn:.-!o:.o!•.•;o.-.!v;o;;•X-. ...o~4'o'X-:;:,-.•.!Io• ..........'o'lo'o,O,.~ '~"I' .. "o' '>': V •ot_o..' • "o",' • • • • • • o"o"t'<'o·;v.v;.o;•.:.~o!O: -..-..-.-...V:•!O:.,.!•:•:O:•.-.-.•,-.•.•,-. ....,,o;'o•.•!i'•:•:•:•~:o,•,.;>;•,•. ..'iO•:>:>!.:•~:•,...,";:«-.•,.;·X-."":•!•X•!•!•:•:O!•!-.'.!•:.: ..-.;...'.'!•:-;>:•;•;o;o;•;•X•:•:•:>:-:O'•:•:•:•!•!•'•!•:O;>o''~:O''-.''•'-. ,._~ ;'<; ~ ~ o, .~. '•''·'•''','•:~-.··••"<', , ,o;v,, ..-.;.-.,,:.-.;.;•:-;-:-;•;o:-;<;-:._.,.,.;•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,'o','-'•' ,-. ,._-..,, , ., , o o o •! o o"o • • o • • • • • • • • ,., •'•'o'•'•"t atiorial facilities in use as a result of Gov. John J. Gilligan ordering the lodge and cabin operations hailed because of a labor dispute. Fewer persollB than ·111ual wrnedupforboatlng,camptng and swlnuntng aetlyllles, ap. parenUy because some would· he visitors thought the entire park was closed. The Morgan County sheriff's office said there had been no pickets and no lncldenls at the park since the Aug. 4 closing of lodge and cabtna after the sheriff had warned thai lives were endange~ed by rock throwing and bomb threals. Employes of Ohio IMS Inc., which operated guest houaing and dining facilities under a contract with the state, went on strike after the firm refilled to negotiate. When the stale tried lD void too contract, Ohio Inns went to court at cambrid&e and obtained a temporary Injunction. Tile finn went back to court to ask contempt of court actions be placed against the governor for closing Burr Oak. Conunon Pleas Court Jud&e Merle Hoddinott Ia expected to Issue a ruling on the contempt cltallon request thiA week. Robert Tenenb!lwn, the govemor's preaa secretary, se~ there are no lmmedlatA! plana to reopen the Burr Oak faclliUes unless the labor dispute Ia · aettled. ·- AVIATION INSTri'1.J11: SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - The National AviaUon Safety Initllute, with an amual budget .of S3.7 m!Won, . will' be locatA!d at Municipal Airport here, It w.. aMounced durlnc · lhe weekend. Officlall aid the ell)' wW IN11 five acn1 _. land ·• one"' "' dollat • year to the lllltllute. The lllltltute, a prlvlle or· ,•• f'···ced b pn-l1011 u ... , YfoundaUon fll'&nll, will dl'ielop llfety rallnc procedure•. Sc1me 110 ~hnlclanll will be employed there. Mter lhe business meeting The death of Lewis PersollB, Grange at Letart Falll. The games were played under ·the MONDAY a charter member of the Rock visiting grange membera guidance of Bruce Teaford and DAV CHAPTER picnic, 6 Dorothy Bentz wllh prizes p.m. Members and wives to Springs Grange was noted at a opened and closed' the meeting. going to the winners. The 1974 meet at 5:30 p.m. at chapter meeting held Tuesday nlghl at reunion wlll be held lhe same home, Butternut Ave ., the hall. Fred Goeglein, master, place the first Sunday tn Pomeroy, before proceeding to presided at the brief session August. picnic location. The only thing fas ter lhan which preceded lhe vacating of ligh t is the speed at which the Attending were Cecil, Kathy, TUESDAY th.e hall in preparation for the Old Man can appear, looking Dee Dee and Darlene See, POMEROY CHAMBER of Meigs County Fatr. A com· over your shoulder. Chesler; Raymond, Corrtmerce meeting, 12 noon munlcallon was read from lhe Margarete, Suite;· 'Forrest, National Grange secretary Clolst and Edith and Cecil Tuesday, Meigs Inn. along wtth an Invitation ·to the Md Monday Teaford, Minersville; Brian, See Our New ROYAL OAK Park baton wedding of Lelgb Ann Sharon, Sonia Kearns, Mason, Fall and Back W. Va.; Jack, Belly, Teresa, clan Monday, beginners, 10 Enevoldsen. a.m.; corps, II a.m.; team Reported ill were C. E. Timmy Teaford, Dick Md Charlotte Wamsley; Fritz practice 12 noon. Judy Riggs, Blakeslee, Joe Weyersmlller, To School Fashions Leigh Ann Cline, Frank Teaford, Thelma Walton, Dale, Instructor. SUMMER Grueser and James Conkle. Wanda, Carla, Dale III, Dennis WEARABLES '12 PRICE TUI!:SDAY Cookies and Ice cream were Teaford, Leo Hill, Berl EIGHT AND FORTY, Meil!8 Teaford, Duke and Dorothy County Salon 710, 7:30 p. m. at served. On Thursday night several Benll!, Ben and Jannlne Petrel, . the Ractne American Legion Main at Sycamore members of the Rock Sprlnga all of Racine; Rodney and Hall. New officers to be inBarbara Karr, Rich and . stalled and all partners urged Grange visited the Ohio Valley POMEROY, OHIO Mildred Karr, Ina Teaford, to attend. Melvin, Connie and carrie Swlsber, all of Middleport; Howard and Maudle Teaford, WEDNESDAY Dave, Peggy, Gayla, Howle PAST PRESIDENTS, and Darcey Feaster, all of American Legion Auxiliary of Granville; James Bnd Jane Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p. m: Teaford , Janice and David at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, VIrgil and Helen Ray Pickens. Mra. Rhoda Teaford, Sue and Veronica Hackett and Mrs. Mary Martin Provo, Henry, Kay, Vellnda will be hostesses for the and Monica Hill, Sampson and swlnuntng party and meeting. TUESDAY ONLY Jean Hall, all of Syracuse; Bill, Sharon, Dori Teaford, Earl and Evaltne Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. CONDUCTOR KILLED Neal Baker and Llsa, all of WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Columbus. liz William Hogan, 40, a conductor carroll and Eva Teaford, for the Erle· Lackawanna Marmet, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Railroad, was crushed to death Other relatives and friends of Dana Teaford and Btlly, beiween lwo railroad cars near SAVE 50' lhe families present were Mrs. Gaithersburg·, Md.; Barbara oore Saturday nlghl. Hogan and Beth Northcraft, Augusta, Hazel Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. was overseeing a connection of Ed Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Va.; Lawrence, Mabel 1111d two cars al the lime of the Robert Blackwell and family, Susan Teaford, Shanks, W. mishap. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Va.; Roger , Christi and Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Morse Booker, Wade, Nashport; Roger , qt Barbara Wllllllms, -Mrs. Linda, Tracy, Shannon Trickett and Janet Mechling, Genevieve Burns, Mr. and 20-20W Mrs. Willie Smith, all of Newark; Delbert, Terri, 'Q&c'l. Connie Marvin, Tony, Brenda Columbus . ,o <P' Thao:n MeAn Mrs. Jean Blackwell Teaford, Rutland; Morris , . c/f' Blue & White Lockett, Uncinnati; Mrs. Lula Mattie , Richard, Cheryl, ~ack & White B. Hampton, Mrs. Susa Steven, Kevin Teaford 1111d 'Blue & Cream Brawn & Beige Venable and daughter, Lois, Launa Greer, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Moon, George, Hildred, Tammy, Fro'""~ to $l5'B Pomeroy. Due to Illness and Tracy Grafton, Ravenna ; prior commilmelils several of Bruce, Becky, Sherry Teaford; the members of the Cousins AI and April Harmon; John, Your THOM MeAN Store and Lewis families were Carolyn, Brian and Beth Middleport, o. unable to attend. Also missing Teaford, all of Pomeroy. from .the group was Lewis v. Cousins who. planned the reunion. No definite plans were made for the next reunion. lOLA'S Cousins-Lewis • reunzon held The first reunion of the Cousins·Lewis families was held July 28 at the Rock Springs fairgrounds wtth a basket dinner. Direct descentanl.! present were Mrs. Lucille Lewis CousillB, G!lorge Balitngardner and children, Clevelan(l; MI:s. Edith D. Morton Smith, WU!lam Morton, Mark Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, Jr., Mrs. Lily Mae Watson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mllll· nlng Baumgardner 1111d family, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. J, W. Johnson (Barbara Bowles) and son, Ernest Carl, all or Columbus; James Morton and son, Ervin Baumgardner, Pomeroy; Mrs: Ernesi Bowles, Middleport; James T. Bowles, Point Pleasant, W. Va., . and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and son, Detroll, Mich. LIQUID ?LUMR gal.$ 19 Lube.O-Iene MOTOR.OIL SADDLE OXFORDS heritage house Boy left a note The Fanners Bank·& Savings Company ANNOUNCES before his death By .E. MICHAEL MYERS Houston. HOUSTON (UP!) -One June They May be Coofused 11, Horace J . Lawrence re· "All we got to go on Is whal ceived a short note from his 1:;.. the boys said," Chambers year.old son. County Sheriff Louis Otter said "Dear Daddy," the note said. Sunday. "Bul the boys could be "I've decided to go to Austin • confused because It's been because I have a good job awhile." offer. I'm sorry I decided to Patty Bell of Mount Pleasant, leave. I just had to go. 1 hope Tex., Henley's aWlt, spent the you understand that I had to weekend with her sister. She go. Daddy, I. hope you kpow 1 said she has .known Henley love you." since he was a child .. It was signed: "Your son "When he was 7 or 6, Wayne Billy." · ' went to visit a cousin In San William Lawrence's body was Antonio, Bnd the cousin showed recovered Friday from a burial him his flrslllve rabbit-Wayne ground tn the Easl Texas pine was a clly boy and loved the forests. It was one of at least 23 animal. bodies burled by a hom01enal "The cousin also showed him bachelor and his iwo teen-age a .22-eallber rifle, showed him companions. The vlct.ilns-&11 how to use it, and Wayne teen-age boys-were lured to Inexplicably shot the rabbit. hom01exual orgies where they When he saw the animal dead, were sexually abused, tortured he crted and couldn't slop." Bnd killed. · She also said Corll ate Easter The search for more bodies supper at the Henley's home. · resumed today along the upper She saitl Corll was "always Texas Gulf Coast. polite, weU groomed, but that Broob CbUged he dld act Immature. David Brooks, 18, has been "From whal I could under· charged with murder In connec- stand he never had a home or Uon with the Lawrence boy's much of a home. But with uslt death. Brooks and Elmer was ltke he had finally found a Wayne Henley, 17, have admit- home." · ted taking part tn the three· . year spree o1 se1 and sadlam 1111RD SON BORN with Dean Allen corll, 33. LONDON - Mr. and Mrs. Henley, charged with six Steve Gorby, London, are counts of murder, has admitted announcing the birth of their he killed Corll at the bachelor \hlrd son, Christopher Eric. electrician's home lasi Wednes· The Infant was born July 23 and weighed slx poWlds, ieven da y. "You know we have courts to ounces. The other lwo children serve on this," Lawrence said are David, flve, and Mike, today about the persons reapon- three. Grandparents are Mr. slble ror hl.a son's death. "It's Bnd Mrs. Wald Gorby, London, nol my place to pau judgment rormer Pomeroy residents ; on thele men . God only hu the Harry Payne, and Mrs . right to pau judgment. Ven- Re•bec-c.•..C•oo•k•,•Lo•n•d""on.. ...... geance Is mll\e sallh the Lord." 1 He pallled for a minute before continuing, perhapa re· flecUna on the memory or the · boy ht'd 1011. "Maybe If some of U.. kids would realize what w., aolna on out there In that J111111e, they would wake up and race tile facti ol life and lace reality," he l&ld. Henley and Broou have told pollee they burled liz bodies alon1 the .beacbfront on Hfah 210 E. lnd l'omerov M • Phont "2-1421 •· ; osland, 51 miles east of ........................ 2·HOUR CLEANING (Upon Reauest) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS AS OF AUGUST 1, 1973 IT WILL Pay the Higher Legal Rates On SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • TYPE ACCOUNT INTEREST AMOUNT INTEREST PAID. 20.00 MINIMUM OOMPUTED FROM DAY OF 3-MONlH CERTIFICATE s1,000.00 Quarterly l·Y£AR CERTIFICATE $1,000.00 Quarterly . 2·YEAR · CERTIFICATE s1,000.00 Quarterly 5 PASSBOOK DEPOSIT Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO · Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor J �I e - The [llllly ~ntinel, Middleport.Porneroy . 0 .. Au~ ust 13, 1973 Al'· e BALLe; 0' FIRE!! }Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classi.fieds Get Results! I . ' - ,..--------=-------.· Mobile Homes For Sale . ' 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Pomeroy Co. Helen Baer, Syracuse. • Thrs m{lchlne darns, em- Mobile Home ·Sales . We have ---------~--__:_: 8·7·tfc broldors, ovorcosls, butlon onour lot 51otemodel60xl22 ~oles. All wlthQut at. and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes 'CAS H pal~ tor all makes and ' tochments . Pay belonce of Specialist that will be sold on a first come. models of mobile homes . S38 . 50 or pay S5 per month. I llrsl served basis. II you want Phone orea code 614-423.9s31. Call 992-53JI . Wheet an honest to goodness bargain , · 6·10.tfc 4. 13.1fc Alignment on a good Mobile Home - shop 71 CHEV . ¥4 TON S2l89 now ol Berry·Miller Mobile FORO truck bed with racks, 7 x '350 v·B, IS" H. Duty tires, 3 speed sld. trans .. red finish, Home Sales, 705 Farson Street. For Sale 12, oil 1973 truck. Call 985· II Must Siding - Spouting Remodeling $harp as new truck Inside & out. Belpre. Ohio. phone 42J.953l 3~54. Harold Brewer, Long Be Righi Plumbing Heating. Complete clos.ed Sundays . MUST se ll, 1973 Stereo Radio Bottom . or we will 1970 CHEVROLET2·TON Sl495 8·9·6k Comblnalion with 8 track tape 7·29·tfc 350 cu . ln . V·8 eng ine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, goo~ e it Right , Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. bulft.Jn . Take over payment 825x20 10 ply tires , heavy duty front & rear spring s, 108 of S7.5.S per month or pay IOV2 CAB-OVER lruck camper, cab to ax le. clean cab. ~hanlca11y sound & been STARCRAFT. Close-out on all SI01 .50. 992·5331. El Dorado ; self ·co nta lned, regularly serviced. 1973 models. Save Sl.263 on 24 nice condition. Reasonably 11.1 inch , Save $1 ,100 on 22ft. -::--:--~~---__:8_;,· 10·6tc pr iced. With jacks ·and hold· $1295 8-4:30 Daily, 8·12 Sal. 1971 ·FORD BRONCO Inch ; Save $975. on 20 fl. 7 7 down : Call 98S·j554. Harold In lhe R. H. Rawlings Sons LEFT In layaway 1973 Zig lag 4 wh. drive, locking lrl . hubs, 302 V·8 engine. 3 spe.ed Inch ; Save $854 on 1811. 7 Inch. Brewer , Long Bottom . sewing ma c hine . This Buildmg . Middleport, 0. trans .• radio. CAMP (ONLEY STAR· 992-2550 7·29·1fC .992 2101 mac;hlne di'rns , e·m. Middleport, 0 . CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of ~-----Point Pleasant, behind the -broiderles, overcasts. all WE l now have untlnlsh~d fur · without attachments . Pay Red Carpet Inn. Phone (304) nlture, dressers, · chests, balance of S41.50or pay 56 per 675·5384. Boston rockers , cabinets, POMEROY , mo. 992-5331. " 8· 13·41c hutches, desks. Come In and 8-10·6tc see our selection . Pomeroy OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M." HOME & AUTO Air Conditioners Recovery , 622 E. Main St. , POMEROY, OHIO 11 ' x 15' LEE'S Carpet with pad, "992·2094 . Pomeroy . 992-7554. Awnings bUMP TRUCK sso, 1r x 12' nylon carpet, S25. 8·9·61c 606 E. Main Pom~roy Underpinning . p.f. rocker. S5. 3 pc. B.R. SERVICE WANT ADS Not ICe Suite. $25. sewing machine, On Most A~erican Cars INFORMATION 24 HOUR SERVICE "ANTIQUE auction : Thursday, Co mpl ete · mob ile hom e $20. 409 S. 5th Ave., Mid· 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , OFFICE SUPPLIES ' DEADLINES . -. GUARANTEEDservic e - plus gigantic dleport, Phone 992·2718. • washer and dryer , dish· S P.M"Oay Befor·e · Publication . . August 16 at 10:00 a .m. In and Monday Deadline 9 a. m_ . ____:.____________:B :..:·8·61p washer, stainless steel sink, · Bartlett, Ohio. 20 miles N. E. display of mobile homes Phone 992·2094 Cancellation - Corrections of Athens, Ohio on St. Rt. 50A .always available at · · · garbage disposal , eye level FURN,ITURE Will be accepted until 9. a .m . for · 20 miles west of Mar ietta, . NICE six room house for sale in oven, range, dacron. polvester Pomeroy Home & Auto Day of Publication JOH"TUCKER Ohio. We will sell in .part as MILLER · Pomeroy. Call 992·3975 or 992· carpel, large lot. Phone 741· Open& Till REGULATIONS Stop In and See Our Rt. 4, Pomeroy, o. follows: real nice writing 2575. 3083. · Monday thru Saturctay The Publisher rherves the '992·3954 Floo~ Displav. right to edit or reject any ads 7. 18.tf desk and bookcase. dressers. ,.,OBILE HOMES ___________8·8·6tc '--c------ ---606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . deemed obiectional . The <hests, rockers. baby bed and · publisher will not be respons ible cradle combination, 3 fine 3 BEDROOM house. Call after 6 1220 Washington Blvd. for more than one .incorrect marble top pieces, nice UHSl BELPRE, o. p.m. 992-7363. R Sa 1 Insertion . washstand. walnut eight day L - - - - - - - - - ' - : - - : - - - - - - - =8_;,· 10·6tc eal te For RATES Dick's kitchen clock, session pen. . For Want Ad Service dulum Banjo clock. nice iron 10 x 50 MGIBILE Home, good HI· LO hospital bed. Perfect 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln s cent! per Word one insertion CONSTRUCTION Hoard House bed, walnut bed, mce oak bed. • condition. Phone 742·5980. condition . Full length ad· Hill, living room, kitchen, Minimum Charge 75c 200 or more Indian art ifacts, 8· 1D·61c ius table side ralls; manually bath and utility room, extra 12 ctnts per word three "STRIPPERS" several old brass gas llghl : consecutive insertions. operated. Call 9'12·2500. large lot over I acre. Has We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Roofing, Spouting, , 18 cents per word siX con fixtures !cleaned), pr. bed 8·1Q.Jtp driveway . $13,000. Call ·F rom the laraest Etc. from Furniture. ' secut.oive Insertions . the , hanging fi~tvres w!th custard Aulo Sales Sunday alter 12 noon ; on Porch Repair, Com· Bulldoz.er Radiator to 4 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . Antlquos.Modern-Metals shades, nice cupid banquet PEACHES at Mason Peach weekdays afler 5 p.m .• 9'12· p l e t e , ~ma uest Heater t:ore. ; ads and ads paid within 10 days. Home No ruinous lyes or caustics Nathan Biggs lamp, . seven candelabra 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· Orchard , Starting Friday , 3247. , CARD OF THANKS used. Remodeling. 8·5-tfc Radiator Specialist !heavy brass). nice Regina door hatch back. Automatic. August 10. \ & OBITUARY:' Pick· UP Service music bex with several disc Reasonable. Phone 742·6333. ____________:,8·.:_: '· Sl.iO tor 50 word minimum . · 10·3tc - - - -- Available ~ Eacn additional word 2c . LARGE. convenient building records, cobalt blue wine set, Also, set of Beginners Golf. For Free Estimate We Buy & Sell Antiques, I' BLIND ADS lots at Rock Springs. Area some depression, some milk, Clubs, like new. $40. 1969 12 x 55 SCHULT trailer for ,. Additional 25c Cnarge per - colored. pressed, and other Dicli Sey ler.Owner sale. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun restricted for houses only . 8·1·12tp .. Advertisement. St. Pomeroy, 0 . Korr glass, many pieces of chi na , Tuppers Plains & Chester Pickup with top. Call949·4141. ' OFFICE HOURS Pomero1 Phone ?92·2798 many Items not listed. A large See behind Racine Post Of. Water ava ilable . Call or see ~ 8: 30a . m . to 5:00p.m . Daily, 1970 DUSTER, 4·speed, Hurst sale. Harold Goddard, Inc. fice, Richard Garten. Bill Wille, 992·2789. , 8 :30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon shifter, 4·cragar mags, good 1 Saturday. 8·12·21c 7·24·tfC OPEN . 8·10·8tc condition . Phone 992·2224 . Roger Hysell' s ASK US ABOIIT 8·7-61c 1972 BENELLI Mint. Enduro A· I Garage near crossroads on St. P AND J HOME Rf . 124; all mechanica! work PRE.FARIUC.ATEO condition and extras. Call 949· Wanted To Buy Including automatic trans. 1972 GOLD Grand Torino . 2225. MAINTENANCE missions . Monday -Friday, Sporl ; ~xcellent condition. 1 f MEIGS SENIORS, Make your CORNER cupboards, wall 8·10·31c 8' 30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday owner. Phone 247·?774. ! appolnlment now to have your cupboards, t~sts, old guns. & REPAIR 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by 1.. SENIOR PORTRAIT token. any condition . Also blue ----'---------......:8:..:·9:..:: Heating . Air Cond. ·Mc BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., ohone appointment. Phone 992·5682 t · Datos fQr taking MEIGS decorated stoneware. Write · llofriqeration . Plumbing . or 992·7121. ' · 992·5858. ;;;, SENIORS are August 22. 23, bi.t~· J~3~ ~:· c~r~l~~~o Pets For Sale EleCincdl Appl1c111"es . Aulo (25·30tc ~----------.,..____7_:· 15·1fc. 3 BR. country hoyse. six !!: · 2~ and 25, and Sept. 1. Take 6ulftto 'rour ;opecs years old , with ap. Air Cond. - Residential or ::! ' advantage of Special Senior afler 7 p.m. Delivered to Job Slit Cornmerciat 8·8·90tc PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with proximately 10 acres, near AUTOMOBILE insurance been ., ; Prices for these da)'s only. 1 toy male and 1 female . mower, good condition , $650. Thurman or Centerville canc;Ei lled? Lost vour "' • Cal GROVER's STUDIO, - - - - - 215 N. Second Phone 992·5443. opera1or's license. Call 992· Harold Brewer, Long Botlom, which is 18 miles N. of HOGG ZUSPAN . :. Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· USED 24-lnch girl's bicycle . Phone 992-3509 7428. 7· 15·1fL 985·3554. Gallipolis. Priced $17,000. Write, see Josephine Tyree , .. 2~75. 7·29·ffc Owner R. E. Knotts. Will 6· 15·1fc 24 Hour Service MATERIALS CO. ,.. . 8·1·22tc 628 E. Main. Pomeroy . 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. -----------consider land contract with 8·10·3tc Business Opportunities All work guaranteed. GROCERY business tar· ~~· reasonable down payment. 1 I WILL NOT be responsible for ELNA and White Sewing Building for sale or lease. Phone 446·2917 . any debts contracted by . N<i. 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators, WORLO FAMOUS BARDAHL DISTRIBUTO~SH.IP Now Ph one 773·5618 from 8:30p.m.' L,;.=::._.:=~;___ _ __j Machines ... Servlc~ on all . EXCAVATING. Dozers, large .READY .MIX CONCRtTE ' anyone other than myself. makes . Reasonable rates . JOe, brass. 20c, batteries, 90c avai_lable on local level ser ~ to 10 p.m. for appointment. 7 ROOM house with bath In · The Sewing Center, Mid · and small ; Backhoes and delivered right to your Lawrence Fields, Rt. 1, Box each. clean. dry Ginseng viclng Bardahl dealers. This 3·20·1fc loaders on track ._ and 11res ; . projecl. Fast and easy. Free · 13, Middleport. dleport, Ohio. S60olb. Yellow root, $4, Rutland , air conditioned, roots, service type business can be ;:--·-----------...::.::, Dump trucks Lo· boy estimates. Phone 992·3284. •' 8·10.31p carpeted, gas furnace, dish11 ·16·11C May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. operated full or part time with WELL PLANN.ED 3 bedroom 2 service. Septic tanks · in · , Goegle1n Ready, Mix Co .• ~~ . --------~---washer, double oven, range, Hall, Reedsville, Call 378· no selling exper ie nce bath home with f~ll stalled. George (Bill) Pullins, Middleport. Ohio. · \ VILLAGE Fabrics, Tuppers double garage. large carport, HARRI SON'S TV service - and 6249. necessary. Profit potentia~ is · basement, 2 car garage and phone 992. ~478 or 992·7402. 6·30·tf< '· Plains, open Monday through 4 acres cleared and fenced, ·. s~rvic() calls. Phone 992-2522. 7·31 ·1fc unlimit~d . Conservative family room. Priced In mid 2·9·1fC . l- Friday. 9o.m . tills p.m. Back - - - - - , - - - small barn and other 2·9·tfc estimate of $95 fo~ each day 20's, plus lol. Located on large SEPTIC TANKS l to school and fall shipment . . buildings. Phone 614·742·6834. ~~--::--------~--.:...., OLD furniture, oak tables, country lot off Rl . 7 20 I now In worked. A $3,495 Investment REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 3o.tfc MOBILE home repair, Elec· SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC ' . 8·13·31p . clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds. ~uts you 1n bus iness . WRITE minutes from Parkersburg -------~----·___;,5·.:.:: 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell , trical plumbing and heating. SEWAGE SYSTEMS ODAY (Include phone and 15 minutes from ----------------dishes or complete Owner and Operator. CLEANED, REPAIRED . Phone 992·5858. households. Write~ M. D. number) : BARDAHL. INC.. Pomeroy. Flnarclng already WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 5·12;1t•. • KOSCOT KOSMETiCS & WIGS. MILLER Slo.NITATION : bal h home w lth fu 11 ________________.:_7·~ 15 · tic Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, MEDIA, Penna. 19063. arranged with low down 1 Specials during August are call STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· 9'12-6271 . basement, 2 car gara9e and _______________B _·_: I2·3tc payment. Contact Pauline E. 3035. ' ~ Koncentree, Moist Kate, GENE'S BODY SHOP, 5·13.tfc family room. Priced m mld Cunningham Really. Phone C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Kleansing Kream, One · Day 10·4·1fc reasonable rates, work 20s, plus lot. Located on large (6141 423·8690 Collect. Complele Service L Sachet & others . Phone Helen guaranleed. Lincoln Hill , country lol ofetft. ·7, 20 7· 19.tfc WANTED for auction, Wanted To Do Phone 949·3821 ~· Jane Brown, 992-5113. SEWING MACI11NES. Repair Pomeroy. Phone 992·5271. minutes from a ersburg goods . Tools, most 1 Racine, Ohio household 4 8·2·tfC service, all makes. 992 -228~; 5·14tc and 15 m I utes from ______ _ _ _ __:8_:_· anything of value. Will buy or SEWING in my home. Phone Crill Bradford The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Financing already 9'12-7126. .EXCELSIOR Salt Works.E. sell on commission. Will haul. 5·1·tfc Authorized Singer Sales and : GIFTS and novelties lor all arranged with low down WILL TRIM or cuf tr~~s, Call 9'12·3354. Hayman's. ___.:___________:._ 8·_: 12·3tc Main St.. Pomeroy . All kinds occasions. Ail artificial Service . W~ Sharpen Scissors. shrubbery. Also paint roofs. 7·2S·tfC • of salt water pellets. water payment. Contact Pauline E. • flowers, 20 pet. off. Smal)eys J.29.ffc :·EXCAVATING, dozer, load9r Cunningham Realty, Phone Phone 949·3221 or 742·4441 ----~ 1.... nuggets, block salt and own and backhoe work; septic Gi H Shop, Chester. Phone mp"'Jmen an Ohio River Salt. Phone. 992· 614·423·8690 collect. 7·18·:iotc tanks Installed; dump trucks 985·3537. FOR FREE estimates on Help EXPERIENCED palnler, in· 3891. 7·24·tfc and lo' boys for hire; will haul 8·8·6tc aluml.num siding. Storn Doers terlor and exlerlor . Call Don 6·5-tfc -----------------fill dirt, top soli, limestone Estate sate WAITRESS full and parttime, and Windows, Carporls, Van Meter, 985·3951. andgravei;CaJI Bob or Roger , no experience necessary. UPHOLSTER your own fur · Marquees and Railing, Phone day phone 9'12-7089 ; Jeffers, 8·2·30tp GROCERY business in Tuppers Apply In person, Blue Tar· nlture. We havtt all the sup· Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln nlghl phone 992-3525 a.; ·992· Plains, Oh io. Will sell stock, tari, evening hours. plies you will need, fabrics, Carl Jacob, Sales Rep· 5232 . equipment. building and 8· 12·6tc loam for cushions and oad· resentatlve. V. V. Johnson extra lot or will lease : •2·ll·tfC ding. We cut foam to any size· and Son, Inc. building . Call 667·3280 in · or shape. Swivel bases. cotton 1 WA.ITRESS and cleaning 6·22·tfC HOME repair or remodeling Tuppers Plains or 985·3857 in burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, woman wanted, apply In per· Reasonable rates. 1st clas• Chester. webbing, dacron. chip board son. Crow '& Steak House, work. Call Bob or Bill, 992· plus many other Items and Pomeroy. Ohio. __________ __:8:..:.·7·61p RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall 8-l· lotc. 5968. living room sultes at low, low Remodeling, Ceramic tile 8·10·101c prices. Pomeroy Recovery, baths . Box 280, Rutland 742· i972 TAG·A· LONG Travel 622 E. Main. Phone 9'12·7.554. 2 MOVE~~ with or without . 3664. Trailer, 22 ft. sleeps 4, self. 7.J9.JOtc truck to move 5 rooms of STMELY BRICK 6·26·tfc contained. Excellent con· furniture short distance. Call POMEROY - In good repair Call ~92-7407 . dillon. JUST RENOVATED 742·3763 any time. YARD SALE Aug. 14, IS and 15, 8·12·61c with all large rooms . 3 2 bedrooms, llvin·g room, 8·I0·3tp . DOZER and back hoe work ." bedrooms, nice bath, open at 829 South Third Ave., kitchen, bath, all new floor ponds and sepllc tanks, ditch· REDUCE excess fluids with stairs from living . Gas Middleport. ON YOUR DIAL covering, almost new block ing service; lop soli, fill dirt, Lose weight with Fluidex fireplace in dining. All air 8·13·3tc building 25x29 with garage, limestone; B&K Excavatlnq. Dex· A· Diel capsules at conditioned, and centrally Carriers Wanted porches, gas furnace , large Phone 9'12·5367 or 9'12·3861 . · Nelson Drugs. ~ heated. Only $25,000. 9·1·11C level lot. $8,500.00. _ _________8_;,· 12·3tp .. -----~ 2'12 YEARS OLD For Rent for The 40 ACRES '73 NOVA hatchback, 350 cu. ln ., In new addition. 3 bedrooms. 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call ON BLACKTOP - 5 bedrooms, Air Cond., •P.S., Power disc TWO trailer lois In Middleport: large closets. n'ice kitchen. after 5 p.m . 985·3978. lf1 duplex In Bradbury ; phone 8·12·6fp bath, large k lichen, nice brakes, copper color. Black bath, utility space. all before 6 p.m. 9'12·5693. ·gambrel roof barn with shed, 3 Dally Sentinel vinyl top. Black and white electric, carport. large lot, 8·1J.Stc OLIVER 60 tractor with 6 ft . bay Implement shed and Interior. Rally whOels. Call hardwood floors , $20,000.00. seml·mounted mower. For several other buildings . between 4 and 9 p.m. Ph . In sale or trade for cattle. Phone $16,500. Gallipolis 446·2816. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and CLOSE IN 742· 53~2 . unf.u rnlshed apartments . 8.1J.Jtp Middleport 1.36 acres. 4 bedrooms, bath, Phone 9'12-5434 . S.12·6tc NEW HOME Sure, you can mako the car paymenll end 11111 dining room , 8 rooms In all . 4·12·tfc have money In your pocketa. Ia thll all you'll ' FAMILY ROOM 3 1 RT. 124 at edge of Rutland over carpeting, tile, paneling, + + + wanl? Think about II. Think what you could do bedrooms, llf:t baths, one en1h acre of lot, 3 bedroomj We'll bet there isn't a kid in part basement. frame PHONE 992-7368 TRA ILER space on old Rouie. ao a computer technician •.. or a hollcoplor closed, vent fans In bolh. Lob utility, both, 27 ~ 15 living and th United States who has construction . S9.500.00. mechanic ... en accountant or an aloclronlc 33, "' mile from Mel s HI h dining area with fireplace, ot closets, nice kitchen wllh ever lasted French lries wilh· School. Call 9'12·2941. 9 g ... or ona of the hundredo of tech· technician wall to wall carpeting, new stove. Double garage In •the OUI catsup. RESPONSIBLE woman to - -':.. nlcal and admlnlatrallva epeclaltloa YOU CAN I FLOOR PLAN "'::. _ _ _ _ _.:._7·.:.:. 25·tfC dishwasher and disposer, basement. Asking $29,500.00. babysit In my home In Mid· LEARN FREE - Whlla you earn gOOd j•Y In 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen + + + patio and garage. Harold dleport. 2 children of ages 6 the Air Force. Conaldar the travel an chalhas new cablneb and S.S. Wolfe . Call 742·4191. ROOMS by the week. $18 up. UNION AVENUE monlhs and 7 years. Work 5 lenge - and extra bantflla like paid vaoallont, sink, dining room, TV room , PUBLIC NOTICE 8·12·3tc POMEROY - 2 bedroom Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. days per week. some promltlono, the flnHt madlcal care. Find your· Notice Is hereby given that utility room.lots of new floor · 7·f2.tfc weekends within t~e 5 .days. ltlf I better tomorrow - lall With youl Air lhe following gas companies : I WALK· IN cooler, 8 ~ 12 with home, bath, basement. porch covering, . porches, full References required . Mall Force recruiter lodiy. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., and large lot . All utllllles. compressor and conden·ur. basement. double garage West Ohio Gas Company, The Inqu iries to Box 166, Mid· TRAILER, Brown's Trailer, Asking $7,500.00. Find yellllllt Ia 1ltl Ullltell Sllttl Air F-. Call 9'12·5786. Dayton Power and Light and workshop. Double lot. dleport, Ohio. Park, Minersvil le. Phone 9'12· 8·12·31c Company, the Clnclnne~tl Gas $13,000.00. S.S·6fc 3324. lnd Electric Company, and The 32J E. Slate Slretl, Alheno, Ohlo4S701 _ _________.::_: 8·7·1fc , , Ohio Vel ley Gas Company , h~ve . · ·MIOOLEPORT - 10 acres for NEW LISTING PROPERTY IS GETTING fOrmally requested the P!,!bltc Ph. 593-6722 Back to School Sa .. I houses. All utilities by UtiiiJitl Commlnlon ot Oh io to HIGHER, BUY TODAY properly. A nice place lor TWO BEDROOM mobile home. hold 1 hetrlng on the proposed AND SAVE . amendments to their ex lsllng air conditioned end pallo. All apartments, motel, super HENRY E. CLELAND purcneud gu adlustn)ent utilities paid. Robert Will. merkel, lee cream drlv e.fn, or &II Cep~eft't BROKER clauses. Prtsent purchased ga& Racine, 949·3811 . quick food establishment. Maytag adjustment clauses allow the 992-2259 8·10·61c MI~RRY AVE. lforementloned gas companies Autom1tlc;s If no Answer 992-2161 to rtcawtr additional costs In NEW HOMES · 2 optro~on . ENJOY THE COUNTY TRAILER for rent In Pomeroy. AND VICINITY the purchase of au without <:.Mice Of wlter MODEL HOME 3 bedrooms. Call 992·3288. ' appearing In formal FAIR t'empa , Auto . I'll balhs with vent fans, large proceedings before lhe Com · 8·10·31c water ltvtl APPLY Al BUY ONE PAIR AND mluion . Theu propoud clooets In each bedroom . control. L lnt CIIUitl Ill OW tht gas_ com · GET ONE PR. FREE. Utility, washer and dryer hook Filler or Power PRIVA'rE meeting" room for' penlts to p111 on to the con · THE DAILY SENTINEL upo. Carpellng, storm doors. PAGEVILLE, Ohio lnclud·f l Fin AQIIator, any organization 1 phone 992·· sumtr tho oddltlonal co•u Pertne-P'ren house, 4 rooma down, 1 up, ~975 . . storm windows. Garage and ' · .. POMeROY Incurred by lht Ou com pen res Pomeroy Moylat garage, workshop, and ap. jn tho purchoH of pot from lhe nearly an acre of land for only 3·11-tfc' ~ ' Jack W. Coraty,Mgr. Holo ot Hool proximately ·w, acrH with g11 'franamlllion companies . PHONE 992·2156 c::::-----_:__ 522,000.00. Phone "H111 Dryers Thtll purchons wo~ld Include young orchard. 1 block nat of MOBILE home space lri surround clolhts such non·hiltorlc sources as Rt, 692, SI0,500. Information Syracuse. Phone 9'12-5858. HAVING TROUBLE with gentle, tYen synthetic Pi!>fllne quolllr ;as at house. . 6·21.tfc CANNING Tomatoes, SELLING, CALL US, WE ISPQI, ltqulflod naluro gas AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance .. ~tit , No hot IPOis, 8.12-tfc cucumbers, mangoes, and NEE ILNOI ond propont afr.gu. ogent. Wanted for ·Pomeroy no ovtrdtylnt , LARGE . HOUSES, canlelopu . Geraldine Tht htarlntl will com monee on Middleport area. Must be able FURNISHED, 2 bedroom Fino Mtsh ~lnl FARMS, LOTS, 2 BEDROOM home In Mid· , Iller , IQ!tmber S. 1973 at t :OO a.m. to work on own tnlllallveafter Cleland, Raclnot. apartment, adults on/y . d/eport. Panelling, large I.D .S.T., tl tht offlcts of lhe proper training Soma sale• 7-JI .tfc =~:~=~~:. AND RIVER Wtlpiclatlstt~ Middleport. Call 992·m4. living room, beth, nice kit· · Public U/llltttl Cornmtulon of 1 · d MAY. TAO 1 •OIIto. 11 North Hlth Slrott. •~per ence pre orro . If In· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8:_·1·11C chen with r lldt· by·sldt •CelumiiUo, Ohio 43215. Further terestod, send complete AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet, r"tlrlgorator ...'end trttztr, ' lftiOrmallon moy bt oblolntd reaume to P. 0 . Box 1817, 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air· ChHtor, Qlllo. Sliver Angola; wuhir, dryer, end range. from lht Public Utllllles , Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bill conditioned, adults only. Call :We, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon Carpeted, Forced air rurnece. Commlnlon. Honaker. setups, SIO. 992.5443. . Phone 9'12·2362. · 741,.4211 I Arnold Gr1t1• .. Rutllncl 1 S.1 ·13tc - - - - - , . . , - - -8:_: ·8·7tc (1, 13, It ___________:1~· 12· 6tc 1 ~---.......:...__ - - - - ' - - - - - - =Htfc I v I Motor IIJISE IIIAf.J 1 feR I.(X)KI;.)(, 1>1.J r'()Jb~T WW I JAMEY HAWKINS AG'IN !! Business Service.s SAVE. SAVE. SAVE .on now lh• 12 x 60 MOBI L"" Home. see 1973 - Zlg zag sewing m•c hlne. " SUPER BARGAINS" available at Berry. M IIIer vP 10 tHE::.!: Do\'IS, 1"111 TIU. YONDER COMES LEETLE ~~-----------------------------~·· For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale 'fClJ ROOFING I. ISN'T Ti-l l5 NICE.! 1-lE SA'/S , ''-WtSI-1 'luU ·WERE 1-lERE.l" ALL WEATHER L Pf)meroy Motor Co. EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 L ~OU SK!PI'ED. THE FIRST PART OF T14AT SENTENCE! "0 WOMDt~.f • RlJNNING OUT OF MONE'I1 ·"1 l THOU"HT '(ou WLU WA~P I I l IIIAS Woof { SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 111\15 WHY ITa.Jl..Y~ 40 MINU~s! MODERN SANITATION Esta le PRICE Ph. 742~6271 .. ------ AND SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOUSE FOR SALE A~L HOWAREYOU C.OMIN<D, BOOS? "IQ THI51S AA.T/ I ASI<ED 'lt:7U oa WA5 iO · l't.F'AII't ~ PIF'li CONNI!C,.ION! WlNNIE WINKLE bl I n ]~~.~~~ · . ® A55H~WAI7q R)R HAL AT THE AIR.I'ORT, R~ACHES A [)EC/8/0N.... WHY DIDN'T I 1HINK OF 1!115 500NER? l: CAN $PEfoJD A I KNOW, TH E TALL TICKETCOUNTER DARK AND HAND IN CASE. MY OOME ONE. I 'LL PARrY HOLD HIM UNTIL YOU RETURN. ARRIVES. DAY OR 1\/o.O WITH HALINS'reAO OF RUSH ING HOMe! \\OOD TRUSSES .· ~ ., , & GASOUNE ALLEY i------------------ CLEA~Jo .... ~ I ·-------------------l. ==------ E Wanted KE!P TAPPIH' AWI\Y,SAHO'f-IF INSIDE, PI.IHJA8'S HE'LL QIVE US litE Hlt;H SIGH .... "· 1 W· led ,------------= Real ~ For We.talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 . DONI IN BY lollS . OWN ' SISTI!R. For Sale SlACKS 1h PRICE SALE •P••.o RUTLAND FURNITURE -t~~~:" .- ~ 14. Reddish· brown mineral 16. Palm leal 16. Total 17. Prince of · 41. Bock or porter DOWN I. Eques· Irian sport Z.Spoken 3. Famous Ethel Merman vehicle (2 wds.) ' · Goal 5. Frontier 6. Baffle 7. sniau bird 10. Gallic cry (3 wds.) 11. Super Ia· live in gram· mar 12. Consan· gulneous JJWM®~;~.:::!t:!.....J,c Unscramble theae four Jumbles, . one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yealerday•a Anawor 16.An Arab land 19. Czech river 21. Makeup item 22. Military courier 23. Go away! 25. The -- of Solomon 2T. Outfitted 29. H _ _ are the times ... " 33. ~ord 3,. Water pitcher 36. Seize a culprit 37. Chew the fat AMANDA PANDA WHATI; ikAI ANIMAl\.-IFTIN0 iTS TAllOVE$ eN 1H€ 1R£e IRUNK~ .. ~...,,~·~ ................... . '. II ?PRA'IS A IMP '?Mf.U. WHE:N II'S . SCA.R£0-' b X I MEJUG :;~:~ver I 11 p: I I -~l::::-::::::~.a--.l.-.J. ,. tPRMJJ' Jo; I. - J V' .:. "- ll.ADJIAN I K) '\j ..1 t ••• 6AVS UPON A .. e,tN6U: CONDITIOtl! . Now tlTilnp the circled lttttra to fonn the sul'!lrin answer, 11 I 1 :==~==~:;-~;:='w.~"urreated by thelllloft car100a. '*·--( service -========= BIG YANK knight ~~~~~~~) 13. favorite Depla.ne comics, ) •a CARRIER WANTED I TRl!O·TO 00 SI'RAIOWT, BUT l-IE WQJI.ON'T LET magtte's for short 18. Corneille drama 20. Greek leiter 21. Scanty 23. Slash 24. Gray 25. Tonsoriei IS "ARY HinD OF AIll" AIIIIIYS GilliG TO • S.GH FOR YOU? - - - -- - Yealerdtl''l Cryptoquole: HISTORIES ARE MORE FULL OF EXAMPLES OF THE FIDELITY OF DOGS TiiAN OF FRIENDS.-ALEXANDER POPE (~ lP78 Klnf J'oalu- Sradlulo,lae.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. English essayist 5. Play Ihe ponies. 8. Algerian port 9. Charlo· .· 26. Headliner 2T. Made a blunder 28. Manx or Moltese 29. Domingo or Gedda 30. Rearward 31. Broom· slick rider · 32. Wond er· mcnt 35. Carl or Rob 37. Corrode 38, Without anxiety (2 wds.) 39. 43,560 I ) ) I ( I I H 1111 I I ] . (Anewtn ao ... rrow) Jumbl": ANNUL WAOON TALl:OW IYWORD Salnrdar'• [ An1w~:r1 What lhe bore"• tictim left llimlfl/ ( 11lide OJJen for- A YAWN p f ,\ N \ I~ THAT HAS TO &E ~OF THi: M05T FANTAGTIC ~ECORU5 IN THE Hl~TOR'< OF 5f'ORT5". sq. ft. 40. Found•· lion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II J, ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands f~r another. tn this sample A Is used for the three L's, )!: lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatroph es. the length nnd !ormation of lhe wards are all . hints. Each day Ihe code tellers are different. · JV5T A LITTLE ()L' COUNlRt{ 80'< DOIN' HIS J08! • r CRYPT!IQUOTES FT CGL INAM M SD KFAH t'MV JDAMNll .~NLTT GT MG N BONJA ANMFGA , NQGLM VMLHC UFQJNJFDV .- !FBSDBK L..-..t o.l.--ll&c..-.J ·~.: ;~;:-~-=~----'1.11· r· t �I e - The [llllly ~ntinel, Middleport.Porneroy . 0 .. Au~ ust 13, 1973 Al'· e BALLe; 0' FIRE!! }Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classi.fieds Get Results! I . ' - ,..--------=-------.· Mobile Homes For Sale . ' 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Pomeroy Co. Helen Baer, Syracuse. • Thrs m{lchlne darns, em- Mobile Home ·Sales . We have ---------~--__:_: 8·7·tfc broldors, ovorcosls, butlon onour lot 51otemodel60xl22 ~oles. All wlthQut at. and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes 'CAS H pal~ tor all makes and ' tochments . Pay belonce of Specialist that will be sold on a first come. models of mobile homes . S38 . 50 or pay S5 per month. I llrsl served basis. II you want Phone orea code 614-423.9s31. Call 992-53JI . Wheet an honest to goodness bargain , · 6·10.tfc 4. 13.1fc Alignment on a good Mobile Home - shop 71 CHEV . ¥4 TON S2l89 now ol Berry·Miller Mobile FORO truck bed with racks, 7 x '350 v·B, IS" H. Duty tires, 3 speed sld. trans .. red finish, Home Sales, 705 Farson Street. For Sale 12, oil 1973 truck. Call 985· II Must Siding - Spouting Remodeling $harp as new truck Inside & out. Belpre. Ohio. phone 42J.953l 3~54. Harold Brewer, Long Be Righi Plumbing Heating. Complete clos.ed Sundays . MUST se ll, 1973 Stereo Radio Bottom . or we will 1970 CHEVROLET2·TON Sl495 8·9·6k Comblnalion with 8 track tape 7·29·tfc 350 cu . ln . V·8 eng ine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, goo~ e it Right , Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. bulft.Jn . Take over payment 825x20 10 ply tires , heavy duty front & rear spring s, 108 of S7.5.S per month or pay IOV2 CAB-OVER lruck camper, cab to ax le. clean cab. ~hanlca11y sound & been STARCRAFT. Close-out on all SI01 .50. 992·5331. El Dorado ; self ·co nta lned, regularly serviced. 1973 models. Save Sl.263 on 24 nice condition. Reasonably 11.1 inch , Save $1 ,100 on 22ft. -::--:--~~---__:8_;,· 10·6tc pr iced. With jacks ·and hold· $1295 8-4:30 Daily, 8·12 Sal. 1971 ·FORD BRONCO Inch ; Save $975. on 20 fl. 7 7 down : Call 98S·j554. Harold In lhe R. H. Rawlings Sons LEFT In layaway 1973 Zig lag 4 wh. drive, locking lrl . hubs, 302 V·8 engine. 3 spe.ed Inch ; Save $854 on 1811. 7 Inch. Brewer , Long Bottom . sewing ma c hine . This Buildmg . Middleport, 0. trans .• radio. CAMP (ONLEY STAR· 992-2550 7·29·1fC .992 2101 mac;hlne di'rns , e·m. Middleport, 0 . CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of ~-----Point Pleasant, behind the -broiderles, overcasts. all WE l now have untlnlsh~d fur · without attachments . Pay Red Carpet Inn. Phone (304) nlture, dressers, · chests, balance of S41.50or pay 56 per 675·5384. Boston rockers , cabinets, POMEROY , mo. 992-5331. " 8· 13·41c hutches, desks. Come In and 8-10·6tc see our selection . Pomeroy OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M." HOME & AUTO Air Conditioners Recovery , 622 E. Main St. , POMEROY, OHIO 11 ' x 15' LEE'S Carpet with pad, "992·2094 . Pomeroy . 992-7554. Awnings bUMP TRUCK sso, 1r x 12' nylon carpet, S25. 8·9·61c 606 E. Main Pom~roy Underpinning . p.f. rocker. S5. 3 pc. B.R. SERVICE WANT ADS Not ICe Suite. $25. sewing machine, On Most A~erican Cars INFORMATION 24 HOUR SERVICE "ANTIQUE auction : Thursday, Co mpl ete · mob ile hom e $20. 409 S. 5th Ave., Mid· 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , OFFICE SUPPLIES ' DEADLINES . -. GUARANTEEDservic e - plus gigantic dleport, Phone 992·2718. • washer and dryer , dish· S P.M"Oay Befor·e · Publication . . August 16 at 10:00 a .m. In and Monday Deadline 9 a. m_ . ____:.____________:B :..:·8·61p washer, stainless steel sink, · Bartlett, Ohio. 20 miles N. E. display of mobile homes Phone 992·2094 Cancellation - Corrections of Athens, Ohio on St. Rt. 50A .always available at · · · garbage disposal , eye level FURN,ITURE Will be accepted until 9. a .m . for · 20 miles west of Mar ietta, . NICE six room house for sale in oven, range, dacron. polvester Pomeroy Home & Auto Day of Publication JOH"TUCKER Ohio. We will sell in .part as MILLER · Pomeroy. Call 992·3975 or 992· carpel, large lot. Phone 741· Open& Till REGULATIONS Stop In and See Our Rt. 4, Pomeroy, o. follows: real nice writing 2575. 3083. · Monday thru Saturctay The Publisher rherves the '992·3954 Floo~ Displav. right to edit or reject any ads 7. 18.tf desk and bookcase. dressers. ,.,OBILE HOMES ___________8·8·6tc '--c------ ---606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . deemed obiectional . The <hests, rockers. baby bed and · publisher will not be respons ible cradle combination, 3 fine 3 BEDROOM house. Call after 6 1220 Washington Blvd. for more than one .incorrect marble top pieces, nice UHSl BELPRE, o. p.m. 992-7363. R Sa 1 Insertion . washstand. walnut eight day L - - - - - - - - - ' - : - - : - - - - - - - =8_;,· 10·6tc eal te For RATES Dick's kitchen clock, session pen. . For Want Ad Service dulum Banjo clock. nice iron 10 x 50 MGIBILE Home, good HI· LO hospital bed. Perfect 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln s cent! per Word one insertion CONSTRUCTION Hoard House bed, walnut bed, mce oak bed. • condition. Phone 742·5980. condition . Full length ad· Hill, living room, kitchen, Minimum Charge 75c 200 or more Indian art ifacts, 8· 1D·61c ius table side ralls; manually bath and utility room, extra 12 ctnts per word three "STRIPPERS" several old brass gas llghl : consecutive insertions. operated. Call 9'12·2500. large lot over I acre. Has We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Roofing, Spouting, , 18 cents per word siX con fixtures !cleaned), pr. bed 8·1Q.Jtp driveway . $13,000. Call ·F rom the laraest Etc. from Furniture. ' secut.oive Insertions . the , hanging fi~tvres w!th custard Aulo Sales Sunday alter 12 noon ; on Porch Repair, Com· Bulldoz.er Radiator to 4 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . Antlquos.Modern-Metals shades, nice cupid banquet PEACHES at Mason Peach weekdays afler 5 p.m .• 9'12· p l e t e , ~ma uest Heater t:ore. ; ads and ads paid within 10 days. Home No ruinous lyes or caustics Nathan Biggs lamp, . seven candelabra 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· Orchard , Starting Friday , 3247. , CARD OF THANKS used. Remodeling. 8·5-tfc Radiator Specialist !heavy brass). nice Regina door hatch back. Automatic. August 10. \ & OBITUARY:' Pick· UP Service music bex with several disc Reasonable. Phone 742·6333. ____________:,8·.:_: '· Sl.iO tor 50 word minimum . · 10·3tc - - - -- Available ~ Eacn additional word 2c . LARGE. convenient building records, cobalt blue wine set, Also, set of Beginners Golf. For Free Estimate We Buy & Sell Antiques, I' BLIND ADS lots at Rock Springs. Area some depression, some milk, Clubs, like new. $40. 1969 12 x 55 SCHULT trailer for ,. Additional 25c Cnarge per - colored. pressed, and other Dicli Sey ler.Owner sale. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun restricted for houses only . 8·1·12tp .. Advertisement. St. Pomeroy, 0 . Korr glass, many pieces of chi na , Tuppers Plains & Chester Pickup with top. Call949·4141. ' OFFICE HOURS Pomero1 Phone ?92·2798 many Items not listed. A large See behind Racine Post Of. Water ava ilable . Call or see ~ 8: 30a . m . to 5:00p.m . Daily, 1970 DUSTER, 4·speed, Hurst sale. Harold Goddard, Inc. fice, Richard Garten. Bill Wille, 992·2789. , 8 :30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon shifter, 4·cragar mags, good 1 Saturday. 8·12·21c 7·24·tfC OPEN . 8·10·8tc condition . Phone 992·2224 . Roger Hysell' s ASK US ABOIIT 8·7-61c 1972 BENELLI Mint. Enduro A· I Garage near crossroads on St. P AND J HOME Rf . 124; all mechanica! work PRE.FARIUC.ATEO condition and extras. Call 949· Wanted To Buy Including automatic trans. 1972 GOLD Grand Torino . 2225. MAINTENANCE missions . Monday -Friday, Sporl ; ~xcellent condition. 1 f MEIGS SENIORS, Make your CORNER cupboards, wall 8·10·31c 8' 30 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday owner. Phone 247·?774. ! appolnlment now to have your cupboards, t~sts, old guns. & REPAIR 8: 30 to 12 noon - unless by 1.. SENIOR PORTRAIT token. any condition . Also blue ----'---------......:8:..:·9:..:: Heating . Air Cond. ·Mc BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft., ohone appointment. Phone 992·5682 t · Datos fQr taking MEIGS decorated stoneware. Write · llofriqeration . Plumbing . or 992·7121. ' · 992·5858. ;;;, SENIORS are August 22. 23, bi.t~· J~3~ ~:· c~r~l~~~o Pets For Sale EleCincdl Appl1c111"es . Aulo (25·30tc ~----------.,..____7_:· 15·1fc. 3 BR. country hoyse. six !!: · 2~ and 25, and Sept. 1. Take 6ulftto 'rour ;opecs years old , with ap. Air Cond. - Residential or ::! ' advantage of Special Senior afler 7 p.m. Delivered to Job Slit Cornmerciat 8·8·90tc PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with proximately 10 acres, near AUTOMOBILE insurance been ., ; Prices for these da)'s only. 1 toy male and 1 female . mower, good condition , $650. Thurman or Centerville canc;Ei lled? Lost vour "' • Cal GROVER's STUDIO, - - - - - 215 N. Second Phone 992·5443. opera1or's license. Call 992· Harold Brewer, Long Botlom, which is 18 miles N. of HOGG ZUSPAN . :. Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992· USED 24-lnch girl's bicycle . Phone 992-3509 7428. 7· 15·1fL 985·3554. Gallipolis. Priced $17,000. Write, see Josephine Tyree , .. 2~75. 7·29·ffc Owner R. E. Knotts. Will 6· 15·1fc 24 Hour Service MATERIALS CO. ,.. . 8·1·22tc 628 E. Main. Pomeroy . 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. -----------consider land contract with 8·10·3tc Business Opportunities All work guaranteed. GROCERY business tar· ~~· reasonable down payment. 1 I WILL NOT be responsible for ELNA and White Sewing Building for sale or lease. Phone 446·2917 . any debts contracted by . N<i. 1 Copper, 60c, Radiators, WORLO FAMOUS BARDAHL DISTRIBUTO~SH.IP Now Ph one 773·5618 from 8:30p.m.' L,;.=::._.:=~;___ _ __j Machines ... Servlc~ on all . EXCAVATING. Dozers, large .READY .MIX CONCRtTE ' anyone other than myself. makes . Reasonable rates . JOe, brass. 20c, batteries, 90c avai_lable on local level ser ~ to 10 p.m. for appointment. 7 ROOM house with bath In · The Sewing Center, Mid · and small ; Backhoes and delivered right to your Lawrence Fields, Rt. 1, Box each. clean. dry Ginseng viclng Bardahl dealers. This 3·20·1fc loaders on track ._ and 11res ; . projecl. Fast and easy. Free · 13, Middleport. dleport, Ohio. S60olb. Yellow root, $4, Rutland , air conditioned, roots, service type business can be ;:--·-----------...::.::, Dump trucks Lo· boy estimates. Phone 992·3284. •' 8·10.31p carpeted, gas furnace, dish11 ·16·11C May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. operated full or part time with WELL PLANN.ED 3 bedroom 2 service. Septic tanks · in · , Goegle1n Ready, Mix Co .• ~~ . --------~---washer, double oven, range, Hall, Reedsville, Call 378· no selling exper ie nce bath home with f~ll stalled. George (Bill) Pullins, Middleport. Ohio. · \ VILLAGE Fabrics, Tuppers double garage. large carport, HARRI SON'S TV service - and 6249. necessary. Profit potentia~ is · basement, 2 car garage and phone 992. ~478 or 992·7402. 6·30·tf< '· Plains, open Monday through 4 acres cleared and fenced, ·. s~rvic() calls. Phone 992-2522. 7·31 ·1fc unlimit~d . Conservative family room. Priced In mid 2·9·1fC . l- Friday. 9o.m . tills p.m. Back - - - - - , - - - small barn and other 2·9·tfc estimate of $95 fo~ each day 20's, plus lol. Located on large SEPTIC TANKS l to school and fall shipment . . buildings. Phone 614·742·6834. ~~--::--------~--.:...., OLD furniture, oak tables, country lot off Rl . 7 20 I now In worked. A $3,495 Investment REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 3o.tfc MOBILE home repair, Elec· SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC ' . 8·13·31p . clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds. ~uts you 1n bus iness . WRITE minutes from Parkersburg -------~----·___;,5·.:.:: 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell , trical plumbing and heating. SEWAGE SYSTEMS ODAY (Include phone and 15 minutes from ----------------dishes or complete Owner and Operator. CLEANED, REPAIRED . Phone 992·5858. households. Write~ M. D. number) : BARDAHL. INC.. Pomeroy. Flnarclng already WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 5·12;1t•. • KOSCOT KOSMETiCS & WIGS. MILLER Slo.NITATION : bal h home w lth fu 11 ________________.:_7·~ 15 · tic Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, MEDIA, Penna. 19063. arranged with low down 1 Specials during August are call STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· 9'12-6271 . basement, 2 car gara9e and _______________B _·_: I2·3tc payment. Contact Pauline E. 3035. ' ~ Koncentree, Moist Kate, GENE'S BODY SHOP, 5·13.tfc family room. Priced m mld Cunningham Really. Phone C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Kleansing Kream, One · Day 10·4·1fc reasonable rates, work 20s, plus lot. Located on large (6141 423·8690 Collect. Complele Service L Sachet & others . Phone Helen guaranleed. Lincoln Hill , country lol ofetft. ·7, 20 7· 19.tfc WANTED for auction, Wanted To Do Phone 949·3821 ~· Jane Brown, 992-5113. SEWING MACI11NES. Repair Pomeroy. Phone 992·5271. minutes from a ersburg goods . Tools, most 1 Racine, Ohio household 4 8·2·tfC service, all makes. 992 -228~; 5·14tc and 15 m I utes from ______ _ _ _ __:8_:_· anything of value. Will buy or SEWING in my home. Phone Crill Bradford The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Financing already 9'12-7126. .EXCELSIOR Salt Works.E. sell on commission. Will haul. 5·1·tfc Authorized Singer Sales and : GIFTS and novelties lor all arranged with low down WILL TRIM or cuf tr~~s, Call 9'12·3354. Hayman's. ___.:___________:._ 8·_: 12·3tc Main St.. Pomeroy . All kinds occasions. Ail artificial Service . W~ Sharpen Scissors. shrubbery. Also paint roofs. 7·2S·tfC • of salt water pellets. water payment. Contact Pauline E. • flowers, 20 pet. off. Smal)eys J.29.ffc :·EXCAVATING, dozer, load9r Cunningham Realty, Phone Phone 949·3221 or 742·4441 ----~ 1.... nuggets, block salt and own and backhoe work; septic Gi H Shop, Chester. Phone mp"'Jmen an Ohio River Salt. Phone. 992· 614·423·8690 collect. 7·18·:iotc tanks Installed; dump trucks 985·3537. FOR FREE estimates on Help EXPERIENCED palnler, in· 3891. 7·24·tfc and lo' boys for hire; will haul 8·8·6tc aluml.num siding. Storn Doers terlor and exlerlor . Call Don 6·5-tfc -----------------fill dirt, top soli, limestone Estate sate WAITRESS full and parttime, and Windows, Carporls, Van Meter, 985·3951. andgravei;CaJI Bob or Roger , no experience necessary. UPHOLSTER your own fur · Marquees and Railing, Phone day phone 9'12-7089 ; Jeffers, 8·2·30tp GROCERY business in Tuppers Apply In person, Blue Tar· nlture. We havtt all the sup· Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln nlghl phone 992-3525 a.; ·992· Plains, Oh io. Will sell stock, tari, evening hours. plies you will need, fabrics, Carl Jacob, Sales Rep· 5232 . equipment. building and 8· 12·6tc loam for cushions and oad· resentatlve. V. V. Johnson extra lot or will lease : •2·ll·tfC ding. We cut foam to any size· and Son, Inc. building . Call 667·3280 in · or shape. Swivel bases. cotton 1 WA.ITRESS and cleaning 6·22·tfC HOME repair or remodeling Tuppers Plains or 985·3857 in burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, woman wanted, apply In per· Reasonable rates. 1st clas• Chester. webbing, dacron. chip board son. Crow '& Steak House, work. Call Bob or Bill, 992· plus many other Items and Pomeroy. Ohio. __________ __:8:..:.·7·61p RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall 8-l· lotc. 5968. living room sultes at low, low Remodeling, Ceramic tile 8·10·101c prices. Pomeroy Recovery, baths . Box 280, Rutland 742· i972 TAG·A· LONG Travel 622 E. Main. Phone 9'12·7.554. 2 MOVE~~ with or without . 3664. Trailer, 22 ft. sleeps 4, self. 7.J9.JOtc truck to move 5 rooms of STMELY BRICK 6·26·tfc contained. Excellent con· furniture short distance. Call POMEROY - In good repair Call ~92-7407 . dillon. JUST RENOVATED 742·3763 any time. YARD SALE Aug. 14, IS and 15, 8·12·61c with all large rooms . 3 2 bedrooms, llvin·g room, 8·I0·3tp . DOZER and back hoe work ." bedrooms, nice bath, open at 829 South Third Ave., kitchen, bath, all new floor ponds and sepllc tanks, ditch· REDUCE excess fluids with stairs from living . Gas Middleport. ON YOUR DIAL covering, almost new block ing service; lop soli, fill dirt, Lose weight with Fluidex fireplace in dining. All air 8·13·3tc building 25x29 with garage, limestone; B&K Excavatlnq. Dex· A· Diel capsules at conditioned, and centrally Carriers Wanted porches, gas furnace , large Phone 9'12·5367 or 9'12·3861 . · Nelson Drugs. ~ heated. Only $25,000. 9·1·11C level lot. $8,500.00. _ _________8_;,· 12·3tp .. -----~ 2'12 YEARS OLD For Rent for The 40 ACRES '73 NOVA hatchback, 350 cu. ln ., In new addition. 3 bedrooms. 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call ON BLACKTOP - 5 bedrooms, Air Cond., •P.S., Power disc TWO trailer lois In Middleport: large closets. n'ice kitchen. after 5 p.m . 985·3978. lf1 duplex In Bradbury ; phone 8·12·6fp bath, large k lichen, nice brakes, copper color. Black bath, utility space. all before 6 p.m. 9'12·5693. ·gambrel roof barn with shed, 3 Dally Sentinel vinyl top. Black and white electric, carport. large lot, 8·1J.Stc OLIVER 60 tractor with 6 ft . bay Implement shed and Interior. Rally whOels. Call hardwood floors , $20,000.00. seml·mounted mower. For several other buildings . between 4 and 9 p.m. Ph . In sale or trade for cattle. Phone $16,500. Gallipolis 446·2816. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and CLOSE IN 742· 53~2 . unf.u rnlshed apartments . 8.1J.Jtp Middleport 1.36 acres. 4 bedrooms, bath, Phone 9'12-5434 . S.12·6tc NEW HOME Sure, you can mako the car paymenll end 11111 dining room , 8 rooms In all . 4·12·tfc have money In your pocketa. Ia thll all you'll ' FAMILY ROOM 3 1 RT. 124 at edge of Rutland over carpeting, tile, paneling, + + + wanl? Think about II. Think what you could do bedrooms, llf:t baths, one en1h acre of lot, 3 bedroomj We'll bet there isn't a kid in part basement. frame PHONE 992-7368 TRA ILER space on old Rouie. ao a computer technician •.. or a hollcoplor closed, vent fans In bolh. Lob utility, both, 27 ~ 15 living and th United States who has construction . S9.500.00. mechanic ... en accountant or an aloclronlc 33, "' mile from Mel s HI h dining area with fireplace, ot closets, nice kitchen wllh ever lasted French lries wilh· School. Call 9'12·2941. 9 g ... or ona of the hundredo of tech· technician wall to wall carpeting, new stove. Double garage In •the OUI catsup. RESPONSIBLE woman to - -':.. nlcal and admlnlatrallva epeclaltloa YOU CAN I FLOOR PLAN "'::. _ _ _ _ _.:._7·.:.:. 25·tfC dishwasher and disposer, basement. Asking $29,500.00. babysit In my home In Mid· LEARN FREE - Whlla you earn gOOd j•Y In 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen + + + patio and garage. Harold dleport. 2 children of ages 6 the Air Force. Conaldar the travel an chalhas new cablneb and S.S. Wolfe . Call 742·4191. ROOMS by the week. $18 up. UNION AVENUE monlhs and 7 years. Work 5 lenge - and extra bantflla like paid vaoallont, sink, dining room, TV room , PUBLIC NOTICE 8·12·3tc POMEROY - 2 bedroom Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. days per week. some promltlono, the flnHt madlcal care. Find your· Notice Is hereby given that utility room.lots of new floor · 7·f2.tfc weekends within t~e 5 .days. ltlf I better tomorrow - lall With youl Air lhe following gas companies : I WALK· IN cooler, 8 ~ 12 with home, bath, basement. porch covering, . porches, full References required . Mall Force recruiter lodiy. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., and large lot . All utllllles. compressor and conden·ur. basement. double garage West Ohio Gas Company, The Inqu iries to Box 166, Mid· TRAILER, Brown's Trailer, Asking $7,500.00. Find yellllllt Ia 1ltl Ullltell Sllttl Air F-. Call 9'12·5786. Dayton Power and Light and workshop. Double lot. dleport, Ohio. Park, Minersvil le. Phone 9'12· 8·12·31c Company, the Clnclnne~tl Gas $13,000.00. S.S·6fc 3324. lnd Electric Company, and The 32J E. Slate Slretl, Alheno, Ohlo4S701 _ _________.::_: 8·7·1fc , , Ohio Vel ley Gas Company , h~ve . · ·MIOOLEPORT - 10 acres for NEW LISTING PROPERTY IS GETTING fOrmally requested the P!,!bltc Ph. 593-6722 Back to School Sa .. I houses. All utilities by UtiiiJitl Commlnlon ot Oh io to HIGHER, BUY TODAY properly. A nice place lor TWO BEDROOM mobile home. hold 1 hetrlng on the proposed AND SAVE . amendments to their ex lsllng air conditioned end pallo. All apartments, motel, super HENRY E. CLELAND purcneud gu adlustn)ent utilities paid. Robert Will. merkel, lee cream drlv e.fn, or &II Cep~eft't BROKER clauses. Prtsent purchased ga& Racine, 949·3811 . quick food establishment. Maytag adjustment clauses allow the 992-2259 8·10·61c MI~RRY AVE. lforementloned gas companies Autom1tlc;s If no Answer 992-2161 to rtcawtr additional costs In NEW HOMES · 2 optro~on . ENJOY THE COUNTY TRAILER for rent In Pomeroy. AND VICINITY the purchase of au without <:.Mice Of wlter MODEL HOME 3 bedrooms. Call 992·3288. ' appearing In formal FAIR t'empa , Auto . I'll balhs with vent fans, large proceedings before lhe Com · 8·10·31c water ltvtl APPLY Al BUY ONE PAIR AND mluion . Theu propoud clooets In each bedroom . control. L lnt CIIUitl Ill OW tht gas_ com · GET ONE PR. FREE. Utility, washer and dryer hook Filler or Power PRIVA'rE meeting" room for' penlts to p111 on to the con · THE DAILY SENTINEL upo. Carpellng, storm doors. PAGEVILLE, Ohio lnclud·f l Fin AQIIator, any organization 1 phone 992·· sumtr tho oddltlonal co•u Pertne-P'ren house, 4 rooma down, 1 up, ~975 . . storm windows. Garage and ' · .. POMeROY Incurred by lht Ou com pen res Pomeroy Moylat garage, workshop, and ap. jn tho purchoH of pot from lhe nearly an acre of land for only 3·11-tfc' ~ ' Jack W. Coraty,Mgr. Holo ot Hool proximately ·w, acrH with g11 'franamlllion companies . PHONE 992·2156 c::::-----_:__ 522,000.00. Phone "H111 Dryers Thtll purchons wo~ld Include young orchard. 1 block nat of MOBILE home space lri surround clolhts such non·hiltorlc sources as Rt, 692, SI0,500. Information Syracuse. Phone 9'12-5858. HAVING TROUBLE with gentle, tYen synthetic Pi!>fllne quolllr ;as at house. . 6·21.tfc CANNING Tomatoes, SELLING, CALL US, WE ISPQI, ltqulflod naluro gas AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance .. ~tit , No hot IPOis, 8.12-tfc cucumbers, mangoes, and NEE ILNOI ond propont afr.gu. ogent. Wanted for ·Pomeroy no ovtrdtylnt , LARGE . HOUSES, canlelopu . Geraldine Tht htarlntl will com monee on Middleport area. Must be able FURNISHED, 2 bedroom Fino Mtsh ~lnl FARMS, LOTS, 2 BEDROOM home In Mid· , Iller , IQ!tmber S. 1973 at t :OO a.m. to work on own tnlllallveafter Cleland, Raclnot. apartment, adults on/y . d/eport. Panelling, large I.D .S.T., tl tht offlcts of lhe proper training Soma sale• 7-JI .tfc =~:~=~~:. AND RIVER Wtlpiclatlstt~ Middleport. Call 992·m4. living room, beth, nice kit· · Public U/llltttl Cornmtulon of 1 · d MAY. TAO 1 •OIIto. 11 North Hlth Slrott. •~per ence pre orro . If In· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8:_·1·11C chen with r lldt· by·sldt •CelumiiUo, Ohio 43215. Further terestod, send complete AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet, r"tlrlgorator ...'end trttztr, ' lftiOrmallon moy bt oblolntd reaume to P. 0 . Box 1817, 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, air· ChHtor, Qlllo. Sliver Angola; wuhir, dryer, end range. from lht Public Utllllles , Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bill conditioned, adults only. Call :We, 3 for a dollar. 10 gallon Carpeted, Forced air rurnece. Commlnlon. Honaker. setups, SIO. 992.5443. . Phone 9'12·2362. · 741,.4211 I Arnold Gr1t1• .. Rutllncl 1 S.1 ·13tc - - - - - , . . , - - -8:_: ·8·7tc (1, 13, It ___________:1~· 12· 6tc 1 ~---.......:...__ - - - - ' - - - - - - =Htfc I v I Motor IIJISE IIIAf.J 1 feR I.(X)KI;.)(, 1>1.J r'()Jb~T WW I JAMEY HAWKINS AG'IN !! Business Service.s SAVE. SAVE. SAVE .on now lh• 12 x 60 MOBI L"" Home. see 1973 - Zlg zag sewing m•c hlne. " SUPER BARGAINS" available at Berry. M IIIer vP 10 tHE::.!: Do\'IS, 1"111 TIU. YONDER COMES LEETLE ~~-----------------------------~·· For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale 'fClJ ROOFING I. ISN'T Ti-l l5 NICE.! 1-lE SA'/S , ''-WtSI-1 'luU ·WERE 1-lERE.l" ALL WEATHER L Pf)meroy Motor Co. EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 L ~OU SK!PI'ED. THE FIRST PART OF T14AT SENTENCE! "0 WOMDt~.f • RlJNNING OUT OF MONE'I1 ·"1 l THOU"HT '(ou WLU WA~P I I l IIIAS Woof { SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 111\15 WHY ITa.Jl..Y~ 40 MINU~s! MODERN SANITATION Esta le PRICE Ph. 742~6271 .. ------ AND SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOUSE FOR SALE A~L HOWAREYOU C.OMIN<D, BOOS? "IQ THI51S AA.T/ I ASI<ED 'lt:7U oa WA5 iO · l't.F'AII't ~ PIF'li CONNI!C,.ION! WlNNIE WINKLE bl I n ]~~.~~~ · . ® A55H~WAI7q R)R HAL AT THE AIR.I'ORT, R~ACHES A [)EC/8/0N.... WHY DIDN'T I 1HINK OF 1!115 500NER? l: CAN $PEfoJD A I KNOW, TH E TALL TICKETCOUNTER DARK AND HAND IN CASE. MY OOME ONE. I 'LL PARrY HOLD HIM UNTIL YOU RETURN. ARRIVES. DAY OR 1\/o.O WITH HALINS'reAO OF RUSH ING HOMe! \\OOD TRUSSES .· ~ ., , & GASOUNE ALLEY i------------------ CLEA~Jo .... ~ I ·-------------------l. ==------ E Wanted KE!P TAPPIH' AWI\Y,SAHO'f-IF INSIDE, PI.IHJA8'S HE'LL QIVE US litE Hlt;H SIGH .... "· 1 W· led ,------------= Real ~ For We.talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 . DONI IN BY lollS . OWN ' SISTI!R. For Sale SlACKS 1h PRICE SALE •P••.o RUTLAND FURNITURE -t~~~:" .- ~ 14. Reddish· brown mineral 16. Palm leal 16. Total 17. Prince of · 41. Bock or porter DOWN I. Eques· Irian sport Z.Spoken 3. Famous Ethel Merman vehicle (2 wds.) ' · Goal 5. Frontier 6. Baffle 7. sniau bird 10. Gallic cry (3 wds.) 11. Super Ia· live in gram· mar 12. Consan· gulneous JJWM®~;~.:::!t:!.....J,c Unscramble theae four Jumbles, . one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Yealerday•a Anawor 16.An Arab land 19. Czech river 21. Makeup item 22. Military courier 23. Go away! 25. The -- of Solomon 2T. Outfitted 29. H _ _ are the times ... " 33. ~ord 3,. Water pitcher 36. Seize a culprit 37. Chew the fat AMANDA PANDA WHATI; ikAI ANIMAl\.-IFTIN0 iTS TAllOVE$ eN 1H€ 1R£e IRUNK~ .. ~...,,~·~ ................... . '. II ?PRA'IS A IMP '?Mf.U. WHE:N II'S . SCA.R£0-' b X I MEJUG :;~:~ver I 11 p: I I -~l::::-::::::~.a--.l.-.J. ,. tPRMJJ' Jo; I. - J V' .:. "- ll.ADJIAN I K) '\j ..1 t ••• 6AVS UPON A .. e,tN6U: CONDITIOtl! . Now tlTilnp the circled lttttra to fonn the sul'!lrin answer, 11 I 1 :==~==~:;-~;:='w.~"urreated by thelllloft car100a. '*·--( service -========= BIG YANK knight ~~~~~~~) 13. favorite Depla.ne comics, ) •a CARRIER WANTED I TRl!O·TO 00 SI'RAIOWT, BUT l-IE WQJI.ON'T LET magtte's for short 18. Corneille drama 20. Greek leiter 21. Scanty 23. Slash 24. Gray 25. Tonsoriei IS "ARY HinD OF AIll" AIIIIIYS GilliG TO • S.GH FOR YOU? - - - -- - Yealerdtl''l Cryptoquole: HISTORIES ARE MORE FULL OF EXAMPLES OF THE FIDELITY OF DOGS TiiAN OF FRIENDS.-ALEXANDER POPE (~ lP78 Klnf J'oalu- Sradlulo,lae.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. English essayist 5. Play Ihe ponies. 8. Algerian port 9. Charlo· .· 26. Headliner 2T. Made a blunder 28. Manx or Moltese 29. Domingo or Gedda 30. Rearward 31. Broom· slick rider · 32. Wond er· mcnt 35. Carl or Rob 37. Corrode 38, Without anxiety (2 wds.) 39. 43,560 I ) ) I ( I I H 1111 I I ] . (Anewtn ao ... rrow) Jumbl": ANNUL WAOON TALl:OW IYWORD Salnrdar'• [ An1w~:r1 What lhe bore"• tictim left llimlfl/ ( 11lide OJJen for- A YAWN p f ,\ N \ I~ THAT HAS TO &E ~OF THi: M05T FANTAGTIC ~ECORU5 IN THE Hl~TOR'< OF 5f'ORT5". sq. ft. 40. Found•· lion DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II J, ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands f~r another. tn this sample A Is used for the three L's, )!: lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatroph es. the length nnd !ormation of lhe wards are all . hints. Each day Ihe code tellers are different. · JV5T A LITTLE ()L' COUNlRt{ 80'< DOIN' HIS J08! • r CRYPT!IQUOTES FT CGL INAM M SD KFAH t'MV JDAMNll .~NLTT GT MG N BONJA ANMFGA , NQGLM VMLHC UFQJNJFDV .- !FBSDBK L..-..t o.l.--ll&c..-.J ·~.: ;~;:-~-=~----'1.11· r· t �• • Rebels inflict 300 casualties Question {Continued from Page l l QUL"Silon I ~· ·m~ tiK" cornmittt-e is how much Nixon koow about the Water~ate affair itself. the break -in at Democratic national heudquarters and the effort to cover it up. They argue that Watergate now is but a s:ymbollor a far grealer scandal, encompassing campaign dirty tricks, perjury and payoffs, among other things. . Campaign "dirty tricks" and financing will be two areas the committee will explore this fall . . The Senate committee face the chore of sorting out what is fact in the face of missing rtli.'Ords, shredded documents, conflicting testimony · and faulty memories of key witnesses. GOD'S HANDIWORK, a girls' trio from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, will be John W. Dean Ill, the former singing at the Pomeroy parking lot , along the river, at7 :30 p.m. Wednesday, as a part of the While House counsel, gave his Come Alive Singers. Members of the Trio are Cyndi Wagner, Youngstown; Shirley Smith, version to the committee in Canton;and Marilyn Hammond , Joliet, Ill. The Com~ Alive Singers is a 21-n1ember ensemble June. touring 15 states this ·swnmer. Their program includes contemporary sacred and secular He told of collaborating with music and is youth oriented. The progra mis free of charge. The public is invited to attend the Mitchell, White House chief of Wednesday night presentation of the singers. staff H. R. llaldeman ; John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's domestic Mabel Raub, 71, affairs adviser, and others in a cover-up fol!Qwing the JWJe 17, The Southeastern Ohio Hospital and admitted, and at died on Sunday 1972, Watergate arrests. He Emergency Medical Service 8:30 p.m. Sunday Duane Mabel Raub, 71, of !06 said the cover-up included stationed in Pomeroy made Brickles, Darwin, was taken to huge caSh payments to the Holzer Medical Center with Condor St., Pomeroy, died at defendants, promises of five runs over the weekend. Saturday at 10:.15 p.m. severe headaches, and ad· her residence Sunday morning. executive clemency, atterllpts She was preceded in death by Emmett Hughes was taken milted. to undermine the Senate from the Syracuse Nursing Monday at 12:20 a.m. Gladys her parents, Andy and Maria hearings, and attempts to Home to Holzer Medical Center Cross, Rutland, was admitted Phillips Mitch . Surviving her are her blame the CIA for the break-in. Veterans Memorial where he was admitted. He to They Deny Testimony was having difficulty Hospital. She was having ·husband, Hobert, Pomeroy; But when Haldeman and ,two sons, Kenneth Mankin, breathing. Sunday at . 12 :55 difficulty breathing. Ehrlichman came before the Pomeroy, and Fred Gardner, a.m. the squad was called. to Carroll, Iowa; nine grand- committee they denied · point the home of Ernest Wells, 3rd ch ildren, and two great- after point in Dean's testimony St., Middleport, who was taken grandchildren. Funeral ser- and accused him of being the to Holzer Medical Center and EXTENDED OUTLOOK vices will be held Wednesday force behind the scandal. admitted. Chance of showers Thurs- at l p.m . at Ewing Chapel with Nixon said in a~·ctelevised At 2:05a.m. Charles NelSon, day and Friday. Highs In the the Rev . Richard E. Jarvis April 30 speech that he perSycamore St., Middleport, was low 80s Wednesday rising to officiating. Burial will be in the sonally assumed responsibility laken to Veterans Memorial the upper 80s Thursday and Meigs Memory Gardens. for coordinating intensive news Friday, Lows In the upper Friends may call after 6 p.m. inquiries into Watergate 50s and low 60s Wednesday today. March 21 and ;,personally rising to the low to mid 60s by ordered those conducting the Friday. investigations to get all the GRAVESIDE SERVICES facts and to report them Gr.aveside services were held Saturday afternoon at directly to me, right here in Gravel Hill Cemetery for the this office." But in the strongest testimostillborn son of Stephen and Sandra Humphreys Hen- ny agairnl Nixon since Dean derson , Middleport. Rev. had been on the stand, the Richard Graham conducted three men most directly inservices. The baby is survived . volved with the Watergate (Continued from Page I ) probe told the committee last 248, David D. Spence, Vienna, by paternal grand:nother, Mrs. week the President had given W. Va., was traveling west and Agnes Henderson, Gallipolis them no such order. Frank W. Smeeks, Coolville, and maternal grandparents, First was L. Patrick Gray Rt. 2, was traveling east when Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hum· III, the former acting FBI their autos collided In a curve. phreys, Middleport. director who quit April27 when Smeeks was cited to court for it was disclosed he had Pleasant Valley llospllal failure to keep on right half or·a destroyed Watergate-related Discharges: Charles Varian, roadway. Hartford; Mrs. Cha.rles documents; then Petersen; There were no personal Kensler, son, Ashton; Mrs. and then former Atlorney injuries, and medium damage James Tarbell, Henderson; Genera I Richard G. Kleinto both vehicles . James Rice, Gallipolis; Ronald . dienst. At 4:40p.m. on SR 7 near the Duck, Leon; Mrs. Dennis Shake Haven Drive-in Kimes, Hartford; Woodrow "When the insects take Restaurant, three cars Kuhn, Cheshire; Homer Icard, STATE OFFICES over the world, lei's hope c6UJMBUS (UP!) - The they remember with collided. Gallipolis; Hilda Bradshaw, gratitude how. we look Harry J. Kearns, West Point Pleasant; Scotlie Stover, first occupants of the new state them along on all our Columbia, W. Va.; George W. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Arthur office building here will move picnics." Scholl, Vienna, W. Va., and Nease, son, Minersville; Hazel into the 41-story structure in Patrick A. Engle, Lowell, Ohio, Siders, Henderson, and Mrs. December, officials anwere traveling south on Rt. 7. Wi)liam Burris, Apple G~ove . nounced. I"$ no picnic when you Kearns slowed to make a right More than 3,400 ·state tackle a do -ll ·yourself turn, and Scholl following, also It' s Still Cheaper workers will eventually occupy project without the proper tools and materials . See I be slowed down, but Engle , More than 400,000 vessels offices in the $50 million "FRIENDLY ONES" at following Scholl, skiddes into have navigated the Panama building which will have 125 The PomerOy Cemen1 the rear of both vehicles to his Canal since 1914, paying an parking spaces. Block Company before you front. Kearns had completed average toll , based on ton· begin. (You'll be glad you nage , of $6,600. Many times his· turn and was off Route 7 that dtdll amount can be saved in when struck. time and travel costs com- The tuberose has the strong· There were no personal . pared to a trip around South est scent, with an almost sickeningly strong odor. injuries. Engle was arrested on America. charges of failure to stop withiti assured clear distance. There was medium property damage to all the vehicles. SEOEMS went on five calls Cyclist BILl. SIGNED WASHINGTON (UPil President Nixon today signed Into law a $23 billion ex~nsfon of the highway act Which permits highway trust fund money to be spent for the first lime on mass transit. The President said in a statement thai be was "particularly pleased lo sign Ibis legislation." He said It represents "a significant extension ond reform of the federal highway progrum" and·ealled II "an Important step forward" in providing better, more balanced trans· porta lion. HUNTING PERMITS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Con· trolled waterfowl hunting per. mits to allow one.day hunting at Killdeer Plains and Mosquito Creek·Wildlife areas may be applied for starting today from the state division of wildlife. Hunting dates have not been set. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 74 degrees under rainy skies. NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING l to 9: 3G-A II you can ea t, (or AI a Carle). MASON DRIVE-IN .. . " ,,. "r.,,,,,, TONIGHT, TUES. AUGUST 1!-14 Ooube' Fealure Program " WOMEN FOR SA~E " ( R) Plus "ANGELS WILD WOMEN" (RI Dr inks and Dessert Extra. Wide Menu Choice MEIGS THEATRE Theatre Closed ·August l2 thru AugustZJ AUGUST241hru lj · HEARTBREAK KID Plus THE MAN The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 I POMEROY August ll thru Sept. 4 BATT~E FOR THE PLANET OF THE 1 APES SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I '• • Dr. Herbert V. Prochnow, l etired president of the First National Bank of Chicago and director of the Graduate School of Banking since it was organized in 1945, presented the certificates. He told the alumni that the object of the program was to provide them wlth an opportWlity \0 review not only ,some of the more fundamentals in banking, economics and finance, but also, more importantly' recent trends and developments . The post graduate course was subslantially revised this year to include a course with the computer, strategic planning and the computer,led by Thomas G. Patterson, vlce president, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trlist Co. of Chicago; 1\lOnetary and fiscal policy , led by Mark H. Willes, first vice president, Federal Reserve Bank Of Phlladelphla; General !lank Management, led by L. M. Schwartz, president, the Citizellll Slate Bank Of Paola, Kansas, and Loans and Bank Investment Management, led by coleaders, Tilford C. Gaines, senior vice president and economist, Manufacturers Hanover Trust.Co .. New York, and Irving Seaman, Jr., chief execuUve officer, National Boulevard Bank of Chicago. The tOO alumni from 23 states were, on the average, 44 years old and have been In baking over 20 years. All were senior officers of their banks, 35 holding the title of president and-or chairman . Prospects: grounded cars, cold oil-fueled homes There will be less servk'Cin servlc~ stations. And there moy be PHNOM PENH (liP!) - A refuge center from earlier furious rebel assault Sunday fighting that cost them 300 drove Cambodian troops lrom a casualties, military sources key northern town the govern- · said today . · ment soldiers had used as a ·The sources said that after the government troops evauat- . ed Skoun , a government bastion at the junction of Highways 6 and 7, Cambodian aircraft began bombing the rebel-held town but no details of the raids Frank X. Grueser, 81 , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, who. died this were available. A u.S. pilot taking part In the morning at the Holzer Medical Cenoor, was the son of the lale strkes around Skoun said, "The Jacob ond Barbora Wells situation Is grlm and untena· Grueser. Also preceding him in ble.'' The sharp fighting was In death were tWo brothers and contrast to a lull ln activity two sisters. Survivors Include his wife, around Phnom Penh. Govern· Mae Evans Grueser, Rt. 2, ment troops took advantage of Pomeroy; three sons, Alfred, \lle letup to consolidate and Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Bernard of expand the capital ~s defense Trenton, and Gerald, of perlmeier in anticipation of the Garden Grove, Calif.; one U.S. bombing halt less than 48 daughter, Mrs. Richard hours away. (Gertrude) Flnlaw, Pomeroy ; Sihanouk's Remarks Monitored But exiled Cambodian leader two brothers, William, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Clarence, Rt. l, Prince Norodom Slhanouk' Minersville ; nine grand- today said victory for his forces ' children; six great- in Cambodia "is already grandchildren, and several practically achieved." North Korea's semiofficial KCNA nieces and nephews . He was a charter member of news agency, monitored in the Rock Springs Gr~nge , Tokyo, reported. Sihanouk's veteran of World War I, a remarks at a farewell banquet recipient of the Silver Star for in Pyongyang. bravery, and the purple heart. Early casualty reports said Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Chapel Wednesday government troops, who had at 3 p.m. with ~the Rev. Robert sought refuge ln the town after Kuhn officiating. Burial will be evacuating their positions farin the Rock Springs Cemetery. ther ncx:th three days ago, lost Friends may call at the funeral about 300 casualties reaching • home after 10 p.m. Tuesday. Skoun. no service lor oll heated homes. These facts seem to be Indicated by two factors, the energy crisis, and the operation of Phase IV, wnh perhaps llle latter the most threatening . The survey of the Impact of the gasoline and oil shortage on smaller buslne88 ordered by Wilson Johnson, president of the National Federation of Independent Busine8!1 shows an erosion in the service traditionally available to motorists, and now the regulations for Phase IV indicate there will be even less gas station service and perhaps no fuel oil servil-e. The facts show that 59 pel. of the service stat.ions have been cut back on their normal supplies of gasoline, for an average of 16 pet. per s(atlon. In order to m~t this situation, 39 pet. of the stations have laid off an average of two employees each, but 75.6 pet. or the stations have reduced their buslnc$S hours by an average of 23 hours per week. This situation has btll.-ome quite familiar to . . vacation drivers this summer seeking gasoline on Sundays or at Wl1ile it perhaps can be anticipated lhat ihis will result in night. closing up many of the more than 220,1)()() service st11tions now in In addition, about hall the stations lndk,te they raised prices woffset the loss of revenu •, hut wHic•· Phose IVscrviec By United Press International stations arc under price controls. Mcmben of the Greater Clnclnnall Gasoline Dealers While buslnes.;;es with less than 60 employees are eJcmpt Assoclalion were to meel at noon today to decide whethe.r to from the controls, u specia l cluu!W removes service swtions from cull for a massive shutdown of sevlce stations to protest the this exemption . current gasoline shortage. ' They can only add to the pric-e they paid for gasoline on Other assoclallons In the state said they may follow the August 12 of this year the differential they charged on January Cincinnati group's direction. Dealen In IIJtnols are eon· 10, 1973. In other words, if the spread between their buying cost slderlng similar acllon. " Farmers are holding cattle oil the and selling price was 6 cents per gallon on that date in January, market to proteot the freeze on beef prices, so we eaQsay we they Cllnonly currently add that to the price they now pay. This is can hold gasofl the market," said Mike Kunnen, president ol a straight dollar and cents mark-up and cannot be figures on a • 1he Cincinnati group. percentage mark-up. No provisions are made for the service st11Uon operator passing along any increases in rent, Interest or taxes which are operation, probably the biggest result \o be felt by motorists will be a discontinu;.nce of extra services. ' not controlled, or for pasaing along any lnbor increases. A Devoted To The lntere~~ Of The· Meig•· Mmon Area VOL. XXV NO. 85 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORt OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913 BY JO ELLEN DIEHL The first large sacle apartment project in Middleport in 20 years was begun Monday when Tenth District U. S. Congressman Clarence Miller spaded up the first earth with a shiny gold-plated Shovel. The event signaled what the developers called a a new .~ra i~ the Meigs-Gallia area. Future years, they satd, w1ll be marked by economic growth ·as a single community. "The 4ay will come," said Dean Circle, .later Monday at a luncheon; "when housing, business and industry will be located without a break from south of Gallipolis in Gallia County to Racine in Meigs County." HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR Complete Selection ••• Scented Candles by Candle-Lite, Inc. byCandfe.Life.IDC. FIRST DIRT MOVED - Dignitaries moved the first bil . of dirt with a gold-plated shovel Monday morning in groimdbreaking ceremonies of Riverside Apartments located at First ~nd Locust Streets in Middleport. From left are George Ingels, president of Middleport Chamber of Commerce; Bernard Fultz Meigs County prosecuting attorn~y; Eldon Walburn, representing the Bricklayers and Cement Masons, Local 32; Congressman Clarence Miller, John Allen. manager of.. the Col~mbus · and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Gallia-Meigs District; Raymond G. (Tony) Barr, and Dean Circle, builders of the complex; John Zerkle, Middleport mayor, and Harold Hubbard, president of the Citizens' National Bank. Construction, to begin immediately, will be completed in about 8 months. Also present were Milton Roush and Archie Stegall of F .H.A. ·vv;;,;;~=::T~lirief;i Fair opens under :~: ByUnltedPresslntemattonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON will proclaim his innocence of any wrongdoing in the Watergate affair in a report to the nation Wednesday or Thursday, White House aides said today, The only concession Nixon will make, they said, is that in "hindsight" he should have paid more heed to the warning signals he received about the cover-up months ago and kept a closer eye on White House officials acting in his name. Mter four months under the shadow of the political scandal, Nixon's strategy will include the issuing of a lengthy legal ''white paper" attempting to refute point-by-point charges that he was aware at an early date of the cover-up. Nixon also was preparing a nationwide televised addreas to answer accusations against him by former White House Counsel John W. Dean Dl, but mostly to appeal for public support to help get the country moving again after lhe paralysis of Watergate, aides said. Dean claims Ni<on knew of the involvement of White House aides in attempts to silence Watergate defendants as far back as Sept. 15. The President's public statements later this week will be his first since Dean made the charges under oalh before the Senate Watergate Investigating committee. . _, Stop in right away on the 1st floor and see this excellent line of candles. In· eluding 3'' x 3" rounds, 3"x6" rounds, 3"x9" rounds and 12"tapered candles. Amaryllis Candles and Hobnail Gimes In the . popular scents of orange, clover, cherry, blue skies, persian spruce. bayberry. lime , cinnamon, lemon and vanilla . Housewares Department on the 1st Floor ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY TEN CENTS: PHONE 992·2156 Cong. Clarence Miller moves the first earth for a 20-unit nmil rental program project ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SCENTED CANDLES Some station! will probably convert to so-called self-service operations, while others will dispenae with such extra services as washlnR windshields, checking tire prellSures, checking radiators, and kindred services. While the motorist can probably sur\llve with len sen1ce, ihe NFIB survey doe• nul Indicate such a recourae lor thole who must either heat their homeo, or dry their farm crops with fuel oil . The data shos that 66 pet. of the fuel oil distributors report they have been cut back by an average of 33 pet. of their supply, while 69 pet. of the fuel oil retailers report cutbacks in their supply. Now Phase IV puts fuel oil retailers under the same restrictions as gasoline retailers. Although there is great hope placed I ~ bumper crops this year easing the food price situation, an early fall could create an even greater demand by grain !&rmers for fuel to dry corn and (Conllnued on page 8) en tine .. • Reed graduates Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., was awarded . a certificate at commencement exercises of the Graduate School of Banking at the Univ.ersity of Wisconsin, Madison, Friday for 100 bankers, all previous graduates of the school, following a special one week post graduate course. The school is sponsored by the Central States Conference of Bankers Assns. consisting of bankers associations from 16 rnldwestern slates. • Frank Grueser died Monday MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, supervisor of the MeigsJackson, Vinton Bookmobile Service, inspecl.'i one of the 54 new and 7'1' foot high book shelves received at the bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy to help the staff organize tities for distribution over the three-county area. W~nter •• COLUMBUS - THE STATE PUBLIC Welfare Department has received a legislative go-ahead to initiate a new system Of ald to dependent children (ADC) payments boosting monthly payments by an average of $15 to $23. The new system was approved. Monday by the state Controlling Board, 4·2, despite complainta by two Republican senators that the proposal was not brought before the Senate when the department's budget was under discussion. The cost of lhe new system, $30 million over the next biennium, is to be flnaneed through savings resulting from declining welfare caseloads. Charles W. Bates, department director, said housing, food and clothing allowances will henceforth be made on a uniform basis without regard to rent paid, number of rooms In the family dwelling or geographic area of the residence. · cloudy·' wet skies The !lOth Meigs County Fair opened for the first of a five day run this morning with light rain falling . Fair Board officials were having light gravel placed on the grounds this morning to help alleviate problems caused by the rain over the past two days . By mid-morni~g, however, skies appeared to be clearing a bit and fair board members were hopeful that It 'Viii be a ·s~nny skies' week. The grandstand attraction for tonight's fair, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be the annual pony pulling contest . Wednesday , youth night will be observed at the grandstand beginning with a dog show ai 6, followed by the annual parade Judging began at 10:30 this morning, even though in many cases, exhibits do· not have to be in place until 4 this afternoon. This morning, ~mestic arts and paintings were judged and this afternoon !ami crop judging got underway. New plant gets OK In a letter to the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. C., the Meigs County Cornmissio!lers, today, gave lheir approval to the Ohio Power Company , Racine Project No. 2570, " HydroElectric Generating Plant". The letter read as follows, "Alter carefully readlnB the MINERVA, OHIO TEL.EPHONE SERVICE Federal Power Commission's 11'8.11 disrupted temporayily . M,onday f!lornil!g when some 30 'Bureau of Power final enpickets blocked entrances to the local offices of .the strike-bound vironmental slatement on tho General Telephone Co. Although pickets left after about ·&n hour; It took nearly five Racine Project No, 2670 Ohio hours to recall employes and resume business. 1'he company, West VIrginia report, we would serving '10 Ohio counties, wus struck last month by members· or like to express our deepest the eommunlca!ions Workers of America over wages. However, Utanks to your bureau and most General Telephone employes here are represented by the various other agencies In· International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which Is nol on volved, for the concern you have for taking those much .Uike. needed and vllal steps lo insure HOUSTON - FOUR MORE BODIES, the 24th, 25th, 26th and regions such as ours that our (Continued on page 8) .clllzeos,. their rights and I at 7. There will be the Junior Fair Revue , achievement awards, a garden tractor pull, horse games and other games and races for ykoung people. Wednesday afternoon, beginning at !, the annual horse show will be held and the first of two fiower shows will he judged. Open class beef cattle judging also takes place at l p.m. Wednesday . herita·gc have been safe guarded . Hydro-Electric generating Is a key to both our energy crisis and our environmental problems. Further, thls would relieve our .area and upgrade our economic base. Under the condllions outli ned in this 'Fina l Environmenta l Stnlement', we can see no reason why you should deny Ute Ohio Power Company, Racine Project No. 2570, Ohio - West VIrginia applicallon. We recommend its approval." Attending . were Robert Clark, Warden Ours , and Henry Wells, commissioners; Martha Chambers, clerk, and James Roush, sanitation offleer and building inspector. AMONG THE EAR!JER FMR goers on Monday were Richard Dean, serving in the U. S. Air Force, Marquette, Mich., and Yvonne Hernandez of San Antonio, Tex., who are visiting in Meigs County . Here the couple admires one of the many school exhibits already in place. Deadline for the placement of exhibits was 4 p.m. today. Costly problem in Middleport Middleport has a $2 million sewage problem, according to The two-story colonial style apartment complex is being built by Barr-CirCle Development, Inc., Gallipolis, of which a survey of il'l sewage facUlties Raymond G. (Tony) Barr is president and Dean Circle, vice- prepared by Floyd G. Browne and Assoc., Umited, consultpresident and secretary. ' · Permanent financing will come through the rural rental lng engineers, of Canton. . James M. Keavll of the firm housing program of Farmers Home AdUunistration, and conmet with 1offJclall! Monday struction financing from Citizens National Bank, Middleport. night to outline aspects of the The estimated cost of the project is in e~cess of ,290,000. · eight-month survey conducted There will be to units on each floor of the brick and aluminum structure, 12 with one-bedroom and 8 with two- by the firm at a cost of $3,000 bedrooms. Completely carpeted, it will be total electric and the which was ordered by the Ohio newest techniques of soundproofing. Built-in kitchens will be Pollution Control Board. Ac· color co-ordinated with ranges and refrigerators. Plans are cording to the discussion, the being made for shrubbery, benches, picnic tables, and patio water pollution control board is facilities. There will be parking facilities in the back and to the now non-existent and the Environmental Protection side for up to 32 cars. Construction time for the project is set for approximately Agency has replaced it in relation to sewage and ~ewage eight months. · disposal requirements. Under the Federal Rural Rental Housing program there are The survey points out that reduced renlal rates for low-income and elderly. tenants. These sewers should be extended to allowances are treated on a private and individual basis. The Rural Rental program, however, is basically designed for serve the entire town . which moderate income farnllies which generally dominate this section would cost about uas;oco. lhe extended of the Ohio Valley. All rental rates will include all utilities paid. through program, the entire village Ala luncheon atthe Meigs Inn following the ceremonies.-Mr. Circle stressed that the time will come when Pomeroy, Mid- would have sanilary sewer dleport, and Gallipolis will no longer be separate, but will exist service. The report also points out that full separation of together as one community. sewers "rnlghi be" desirable. He thanked Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney, John Allen of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, Milton Roush That is, there would be storm and Archie Stegall of F .H. A., Richard Owen, president of the sewers just for water and Ohio Valley Publishing Co., and John Zerkle, mayor of Mid- sanitary sewers just for dleport for their. cooperation and assistance in the planning sewage. The estimated cost of this pro )eel would be $1,788,000, phases of the project. Barr showed plans of the complex and described the Keevil said. However, he pointed out his structure.lt will be built5 to 5'h feet above First St. which will be above the level that the river reached in the 1948 flood. firm Is not recommending this. Congressman Miller remarked that when Gavin Power Council members were not Plant and mines are completed, an investment of $800 million particularly receptive to the will have been made. He said that this project in his opinion.will · survey, which indicated that launch the middle Ohio Valley region into the industrial age and costs could easily exceed $2 that with the addiUonal employment, related problems are million. bound to arise. However, projects such as the Barr-Circle apart"You could buy the whole ment project "will certainly help." town for that!," one counChief material supplier of the. construction is Pease Com- cilman said. pany of Hamilton, Ohio and Theodore Harder of !larder and Keevil said that the report Reed, A.I.A., Worthington, Ohio, was the architect. Ap- recommends that isolated proximately 40 local business and civic leaders were guests at problems with the present the luncheon.· · sanitary sewer system be corrected and he Indicated that it is now required that water from dowi\spoutlng on homes and buildings must run into . separate sewers. However, such water is permitted to run through combination BBnitary ahdstotm sewers, as this Js the case in most lnslances in Middleport, officials said. Kee· vii said that the village should pass an ordinance prohibiting downspoullng to run into sanitary sewers. Mayor Zerkle said that he believes the vlllage already has such an ordinance. Richard Gress, a member of the community's board of public affairs, pointed out that such regulations seem sen· seless ln that If downspouting were·arranged on homes of the community to run onto the ground, that same water would go to the streets and then run into the sanitary sewer catch basins any way . He also said thai he feels II Is ul!fatr for state agencies to expect such large sewage projects in Middleport while at the same time creeks heavily ladened with acid flow freely into the Ohio River. At any rate, as a delaying move,ltwasagreed to have the board of public affairs study the survey for approval and then to forward it to village council for lts approval. The report then will be forwarded to the Ohio EPA lo show thai the village has compiled with the stste's order that the sewage study be made . Keevll pointed out that grants up to 75 per cent are available for such sewage (Continued on page 8) Title I is short ah»ut $50,000 Texaco, according to a Audrey Kunzman as a teacher, Due to the recent cui in the In other business the board submitted by Worley Haley as a bus driver; nation's Tille I program, Meigs ·approved the school lunch report · Hargraves, will sell for the one year leave of absence for policy with the followirtg Local School District will be short $49,854.61 to meet its prices : Grades 1-6, 35 cents; Ume being regular gas lit 17.82 Rosalie · Sayre, bus driver; contra ctual obligations this grades 7-12, 40 cents, and single per gallon,' it was 15 cents last appointed as regular roule bus school term . meal, 35 cents, If a strip of five year, and high test 22.H per drivers, pending certification This. 1\'as U1e report by tickets is bought; Individual gallon (19 cents last year). by the county board and proper George Hargraves, superin- milk, 9 cents per lil·pint (8 These are current prices and licensing, Mlnnle Thornton, tendent, at a . metltlng of the cents for white, 8111 cents for will be increased when and if Ella Mae Southern, Esther board Monday night. chocolate) and there Is no four their price increases, it was Black, and Harry Clark; appointed substitute bus drivers, Hargraves , presenting a cent federal subsidy available noted. The Insurance Is a full com- pending ,certlflcallon, Warreri complete financial breakdown . In the past. prehensive plan on all motor Gerry Black, Thomas Weaver, of the Tille I program, · obThe board awarded the powered vehicles owned by the Cora Loftis, and Carl Morrie; served that If It had not been following bids: district. · r~quest of Mr . and Mrs . Fire extinguishers, divided, lor a "carry over balance" the The board also approved an Charles Goegleln !or their program would have been in wllh a portion going to Roy the children \0 attend Meigs I.OCal" · worse condition. Commitments Ttacy and a portion to William agreement . with ror 1973-74 school year total Brown ; tire bid, to the Meigs Rehabilitation Services &;hools u lulllon student~; $107,309.61, carry over 'balance Tire Center; insu.rance, Commission to serve as agent Gladys Foley as elementary and resources total $57,555, to Downing-Childs and the to receive and expend lunda for vocal music tetlcher; accept.<~, leavin g a shortage of .oil bid to Texaco, Inc., Mid· students of RSC Work sealed bids on three uaed buNa Programs. until 4 p.m. on Tuellday, Stpt. dleport. $49,854.61. Reports and recom- 4, being a 1962 GMC, a 1161 Board Member Mullen said, Since no bid for gasoline was by Inlernatlonal ~d a lee3 In"It just proves what he has submitted the board voted to mendations · made ternalionall tranalerred •100 ol always contended, that we continue purchasing from Hargraves approved were: Accepted the ruignallon of must have funds ln reserve." Texaco. (ConUnued on paRe 8) , ., ... • � 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 08. August 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 August 13, 1973 humphreys raub