https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07e4f3e381cce509ad44478174c04ceb.pdf fbee93c01a44daeaf1d798858528a518 PDF Text Text ' ' 8- The Daily Sentine:, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July ZJ, 1973 - _ ,_Soviets to explore Mars MOSCOW ( UPI ) - The · since 1971 hurtled toward the without their booster rocket. Sint'C th~ Mn r~-2 an'd :t Soviet Union's first Mars probe· Red Planet today ; its apparent mission (o put · life-seeking missions, the Soviet Un.ion has electronic gear ori the Martian landed on Venus an.inslru111ent l\~arket l{ qmr1 surface. package timt s~nt data for SO ' Mars-1 blasted off on the siX· minutes bt'fore tqlense heat GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, . I month, 290-million-miie trip and surf ace pressure silenced Saturday, July 2i, 1913, Saturday at 10'31 p.m., the it. SALES REPORT OF news agency Tass said Sunday. · Western spncoe sourt1lS said , Ohio Valley Llvestot·k Co. "It will continue scientific the apparent aim of Mars-1 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs . 47.20 to 48.25; 220 to 250 ibs. 41.25 to exploration of Mars and space was to land research In· 48; Light 3.6 to l4.75 ; Fat sows near it tha t was started by the struments and a tei~vision 38 to 43.80; Stags 33 to 34; automalic interplanetary sta· camera to send back first Boars 31 to 34.10 ; Pigs 16 to lions Mars-2 and Mars-3 in details from .the arid surface. n1ey said Soviet scientists 27.50 ; Shoals 25 to 39..75. ., 1971 ," Tass said. A capsule ejected by Mars-2 who are developing"'robot CA'M'LE - St~ers : 45.85 to 43."10 ;. Heifers 43.50 to 47.10; apparently crashed on U!C biologists" hoped to land the Baby Beef 47lo 65.50; Fat Cows surface, Western space expc1·ts equipment near the oouth polar 32.40 to 36,30; Canners 27.75 to said, but Mars-3 successfully cap where the thin, largely 31.90; Bulls 38.80 to 43; Milk soft~and e d an instrument carbon dioxide alnJQsphere package U>at transmitted video . may contain some moisture Cows 300 to 535. VEAL CALVES - To ps and other signals for 20 seconds and living organisms. Western space experts had 63.30; Seconds 65.40 ; Medium before going dead. 55 to 64 ; Com. & Hvs. 62 to 67; ' Tass said noth in g about forecast a Mars Shot because of Western speculation that one the presence of the so-ealied Culls 47 to 59. BABY CALVES - 45 to Ill. or more addit iona l Mars ''launch window ~ · · a monthprobes might chase Mars-1. long stretch every 26 months LAMBS - Tops 34.70. The launches of M<U"S·2 and 3 when the relative positions of SCIOTO LIVESTOCK the earth and Mars make a No Choice Butcher Cattle:. were with in nine days of each launch most feasible. Good Steers, 45-16.10; Standard other. The U.S. Mars program does The size of Mars 4 was not 42.5(H4.85. reported. Mars·2 and 3 each not plan to use this particular Cows : Commercial 37.30· weighed about five tons launch window but is preparing 44.90; Utility 34.60.37 ; Canners ·two Viking spacecraft for Mars and Cutlers, 29.50.34.60. flights in 1975-1976. Bulls : Commercial 40 .50· Mr. Laudennilt ~- 44 .85 . 15 pet. meat Stockers and F'eeders : Steer c·aives , 49.50·60.50 ; Heiler 0 0 Calves , 40-54 .25 ; Yearling Steers 45-50.25 Orland "Ted" Laudermill, Veal Caives : Choice 70 ; 61 , Pomeroy·, died Saturday at Good, 57-1>2.50. Holzer Medical Center. Lambs: ' Choice 37.20; GOod Mr . Laudermilt was By United Press International 34-36. preceded in de a ~h by his Ohioans can expect grocery Hogs : 200.230, 48; No. \. parents, . Herbert and Sally prices - especially for meat :48.25 ; 230.24047,75 ; Sows, 40.50. · Snow Laadermilt and nne and poultry - to jump 15 to 20 43.75 ; Boars 36.30. brother, Harry. Mr. Lauder- per cent within the next few lniit is survived by his wile , days, the Ohio Deportment of Alberta Mae, four daughters, Agriculture predicted. Irene Nelson , Kitts Hill ; David M. Urmston, deputy Bernice Blair, Gardena , Calif .; director of the department, Donna Jean Briggs and Susan said Ohioans must accept the Withrow , Pataskala , Ohio ; higher prices for the ''privilege nine· · sons, Charles 0 ., of getting good food." C~iumbus; Walter 'B., and . Last week an Ohio State Uni· ·-· ~ --~- John E., both of Carson, Calif., versity poultry economist pre· Edward L., Racine ; Orland, dieted egg prices could rise to Jr ., Pomeroy ; Franklin, about $1 per dozen by the end of Middleport; Vincent of Mason, the year. In Cleveland, Charles Thomas W. and Mack E., both W. Fazio, vice president of at home, 18 grandchildren, Fisher Foods, said ·his firm 's three sisters, Alma Jefler, . prices for chicken today will Columbus; Hartence Rathburn increase about 26 per cent, ·of Columbus and Betty of pork butts 13 per cent and pork . Cincinnati ; two brothers, loins 20 per cent. Clarence E. Laudermilt, , Fazio predicted a sharp m· Hilliard , John Edward crease in the price of canned Laudermiit, Racine. and other processed foods, but . h'kes would Funeral services will be held sa1'd th ose prtce · d10 f t' e to k I Tuesday at I p.rri. at Ewing Ia e a onger perJO un Funeral Home. Burial will be "If you aren't big enough in MP.igs Memory Gardens .. Ohio grocery stores refor crnicismi you are too ported price increase last week · Friends may call at the funeral small for praise." during the first few days fol· home any time. lowing the aMouncement of At the Pomeroy Cement Btocll Company the Phase IV guidelines. Officials " FRIENDLY ONES" noted advertisements were in always try to measur e up effect thai had been prepared to the .pralse we hear Tonight & Tuesday prior to the implementation of con s tant! y from ou r July 23-24 cushJmers . We endeavor to new economic controls. died Saturday· pnce mcrease set for Ohio -~ -- - oc~:~ MEIGS THEATRE leave no room for criticism by making svre ever y customer is satisfied . JUST FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR S WHO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Eveqthing you Always Wanted lo know about sex - But were afraid to · a~k ITechnicolor) Woody Allen John Carra dine IR l Also THE POSSESSION OF JOEL DeLANEY ( Technicolor) Sh irle y Mac Lai ne Perry Ki ng I PGl Showstarts 7 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES Eddie Lee Bigley, 20, Reeds· ville, and Jacqueline Ann Bise. 19 , Reedsville; Thomas Wesley Karr, 20, RD 3, Pomeroy, and Diana Sue Grueser, 18, Miners· viiie: 'Rodney Day Gilkey, 23, Columbus, and Deborah Ann Crow, 20, Pomeroy · Texaspolicemen ambush EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio edended outlook Wednesday through Friday : Jligh temperature• In the upper 80s aud low 90s a11d lows in the 60s. A t•hanee of showen about Wednesday. SAN ANTONIO. 'fex. (UP!) - 'l'hirl y policemen with machine guns ambushed Fred Gomez Carrasco, suspected killer of 47 persons in a Texas· Mexico drug war, and shot him as he walked out of a motel room Sunday . ''Knowing his ~eputalion and all, we didn't intend to give him a chance," homicide inspector Jack Hutton said. Carrasco doubled over and trailed a stream of blood several yards before he fell to the ground and was taken into custody as his wife, Rosa, ran to his side and kissed him . A police spokesman said ioday Carrasco was in · fair condition and under heavy guard at Bexar County Hos· pita!. . ·Hutton said Carrasco was Hostages · (Continued from Page 1) an a ccident . Japanese airline e•ecutives 011 the scene asked doctors at home to che\;k the medical histories of the passengers and crew, most of them Japanese, . to sec if any require special treatment or medicine. Among the pngsenge~s are about 15 women and at least one child under the age of five. Ho s~!lBI Ready Dubai's biggest and newest hospital said it was ready for any emergenq . One major concern, doctors in Dubai said, was the heal. Temperatures often exceed 100 degrees and humidity can go as high as ~' per cent. Because the 747 is the only commerical airliner that can SUI'!' FILED lnzy Neweii, Chester, filed a suit in Meigs Common Pleas Court against Elizabeth Frederick, Long Bottom, for dissolution of partnership. maintain its own air condition· ing while parked, the tempera· ture on board apparently has been kept much lower than outside. . The hijackers said all the passengers are in good condi· tion . One of them, the hijackers ' ON DUTY WASHINGTON, D. C. Marine PFC. David J . Beckner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Beckner Sr., Rl. I, Point Pleasant, has reported for duly at the Marin_e barracks here. said, is a doctor. "If we need any medical help we will ask for it," orie hijacker said in Arabic. All communications from the hijackers have been brief and attempts to contact them by radio have been ignored. ·~ At one point, the hijackers said they were allied with a Japanese guerrilla group and wanted Israel tD release one of its-'members impriooned for life for his role in a Tel Aviv airport attack that killed 28 persons. But Dubai officials said they have not repeated thai' demand ' ,I where he was recuperating from viral pneumonia. His · .....~ h'1m satur day oc s examm... and Sunday and said he showed d tor " DIJIVB·IN BJINICING Easy does It . .. no·pain. no strain . You don' t even ha ve to get oul of your car - and that ends pesky parking probl ems . Just pull up and transact your business. On Fr idays our Dn ve-ln Wmdow 15 open 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . continuous ly t() bette r serve yo u. Farmers Bank & Savings Co~ It's !he ri ght time· to chec k all the ex tras that aren 't extra in a Ford . They're standard·. Thin gs like JSI ...:u. in. y .g power, C r ui sc~ O - M at i c transmission, power front disc brakes. powe r steerin g. Plus Ford's ramous qu iet ri de. So visit your Ford Dealer. And while yo u're there. cher k the TIH.!Il· derbirds. Totinos. Ma Yc rick s. Mustangs and Pintos he has in stock. Re member·. your 'Ford Dealer's prices ht~ vc ~e n frozen . That mea ns they can' t be raised. Hut · th at doesn't mean they can' t be l owered~ MASON DRIVE-IN . . , " .. 1 ,,, '· named lhe 1973 Ford 01 Cnr of the \'ur. " in ali big Fords, standard. PRND21 _./ .... SefectSitift CruiroQ.Matic transm.ssion, standard. Energy·Aboorbing Bumper System, standard. : ... ( • ~' ~ 351 -cu. tn. 2V V-8 cn~ine. I" . Ford 's famous Fronl Rl)(lm , . Prott.-ttlvt" lnnl'l' fl'ndcn full-ltnKih door ormr<SI, piU>h th~l ('Oiur·keytd carpNinj.l , shmdard. help IIKht rust Rnd dl~ c. standard, . ' ~· • ~ tCbtorl I Rl t bruk ..'S ror safe, sure !ttops, standard. •" FORD;• <.'ti'troslvn. NhUKh•rd. The doser you look, the better we loo~. Ri ngo Star r NO. 70 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO J. ·:· FORO DI VISION TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1973 •• KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. ••' .. •• 461 S. THIRD ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• One of the fe w li ving creatures In Uta h's Great Salt Lake is the brine shrimp, which is luirvested ai1d ~sed as fish food . ~ TEN CENTS Street resurfacing planned ; Middleport Council Monday ' night voted tD advertise for ·bids, as recommended by the street committee, to resurface several streets in the village. Lawrence ,Stewart, chair· man of the street committee, presented to council a list of streets the committee felt had top priority for repair . ; Streets with first priority are Oliver , Hysell, Haiiroad , Broadway , Pearl , Garfield , Lincoln and North Fifth. Second priority streets are Third, Ash, )lutland, Beech Meigs ColJ11ty Health Departand llro.wnell. ment, slating that the Council membeJ'!lo felt that . sani tation conditions of the the amount of money available pool were up from 63 percent to is not adequate to resurface all 98 percent, almost perfect. the above streets. Foiiowing a Jenkins observed that next meeting with a representative year it might be necessary to of the Sheiiy Company, the obtain a license from the Stale streets that can be resurfaced of Ohio to operate the pool. wiii be announced. In a reply as .to why •the pool In other business, council was closed last Saturday , discussed the conditiOn of the Jenkins slated that it was due swimming pool with David to lack of personnel. It is Jenkins , manager . Jenkins necessary to have two life presented a letter from the guards on duty in addition to his services, Jenkins reported. There was only one guard available last· Saturday. Council, at its last meeting, took lhe first step toward ~ local crackdown on aiieged obscenity and pornography. rt was pointed ou! at the. last meeting that the recent · Supreme Court decision leaves the control of obscenity and prnography up to local COm· munities. J. J. Cremeans, police chief, reported that store owners were not fully aware 0( what books were on the shelves. However, he did .state that shelves are reporU!d to have been cleaned up and ·storekeepers have been very cooperative in screening the books and magazine•.. Valley News Service, the company that distributes paperback news in the area, informed council by letter that if council !ell the maU!rial did not meet with approval, to'feel tree to call them and a representative of the company would meet with council. f David Ohlinger, COUilcilman, observed that it is difficult to determine what Is and what Isn't obscene. The Supreme Court seems w lind this also, in that it is leaving the decision up to local ·com· ,munities. Richard Vaughan, coun· cilman, in his comments, staled that the Middleport true Park needs to be improved 'with new swings and slides for the -youngsters. He suggested that younger persons on the board with children show an interest in the pork. Harold Chase, maintenance supervisor, reported tl!at all · old cars in the village had been · picked up and dumped at the lagoon tD stop the rocks from going Into the water. Ad· ditional loads of rock will be dropped .at the lagoon site, Chase noted. A request by WJlliam Walters, council member, that a street light be placed at Hooker and Sixth Street was referred tD the light com. rnittee. On the committee are Fred Hoffman, Stewart and Jean Morgan. Attending were Mayor John Zerk·le, Fred ·Hoffman, Ohlinger, Vaughan, Stewart, and William Walters, council members, Chase, Cremeans and Gene Grate, clerk. ' Southern band director resigns · BRET AND GARY HART, emptoy_ed by Ed Tel!lplet~n, put the finishing touches on the trurumng on the connectJng EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm with daily showers or thundershowers Thursday :hrough Saturday. Highs 80 to 85 north and mid to upper 80s south. Overnight lows In the mid . 60s to lower 70s. ~ :::::~:::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::~=:~::::=:!:;:~:~:::~:::::'.::::::::: COLUMBUS - POLICE )fA VE CHARGED a 14-year-old Northeast slde boy with first degree murder in the June 25 shooting death .of Tim R. Gordon, 21, a cler)t at a carryout. Police identified the youth as Larry James Wllliams, son of . PAHIS (UP!) - The Viet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams who has been in custody allhe · Cong said today the South court of DomeStic Relations since June 28 when his father VieiJJamese government kept . claiming there were secret charged him as inmrrigible. ~lks in Paris between the two WASHINGTON - A TOTAL OF 154,000 civilian jobs at home sides, but that ali such reports and 41,000abroad have been wiped out by closing or reducing the were ur.ture. The Viet Cong's spokesman, size of U. S. military bases since President Nixon look office, the Ly Van Sau, said the only Pentagon said Monday, ··. ' coniacts with Saigon diplomats It said the budget savings involved were $3.7 billion from bases in the United States and $670 million from bases overseas. were . the official weekly sessions on South VieiJJam •s political future held · in suburban La·Celie-Sainl· Cloud. The 18th meeting of the >deadlocked conference will be held Wednes~ay , only three days before the second deadline laid dowp by the two sides for completion of an agreement on an election. The Viet Cong spokesman WASHINGTON t UP! ) - ' that the President himself said Saigon has "invented " John D. Ehrlichman, a former knew of !he cover-up of the reports of secret contacts to top aide tD President Nil<on, burglary and bugging of "cover up the fact that at the denled.today "every charge of Democrati c National consultative conference it continues to refuse all serious illegal conduct on my port Headquarters. which has been made" during · Dean testified lost. month for negotiations, while in South Senate Watergat e fiv e days. Ehriichmun said In Vietnam tlils admihistralion the to 'violate continues hearings. his statement: sys tematically the Paris 1n a 3().page statement he "Mr. Dean began his stale· prepared for his appoaranl'C ment with a somewhat superfi. agreement on Vietnam and the before the panel, Ehrllchman cia! but g.aliery-pieasin g common communique of June criticized another deposed repetition of the old·slory about 1:1, 1973." White House aide, John W, fear and paranoia In the Nixon Iloan Ill and defended Nixon's White House. PARTY SET conduct ~f the Presidency . "Why, Mr. 'Dean wondcn•d, The Precoptor Chapter of · • It was !'lean who gave the was there all that overplayed Bela Sigma Phi will hold a most daml!ging testimony con· concern about hJIJpies coming swim party and picnic · at cernlng high White House to Washlnkton to marCh peace. Elberfeld's Farm Thursday at involvement In the Watergate fully down· Pennsylvania live• 4p.m . Membors, hu s band~ nod 8Candal , Including allegations !Continued Olbpage 10 ) . hunllics ure Invited. ~ 9!aker Heighll, said the bill only for ces the smaller lnsur· ance companies to do what the major companies do already. fie said services of psycholo· gists are Included In policies · written by the larger com· panies. Pope Opposes Rep._Donna Pope, R·Parma, charged the gate would be (Continued on page 10) P-HON E 992·2156 WASHINGTON - AN AGRICULTURE Deportment official, in a "head on conflict " in testlmony, has denied charges he was told by a grain company executive las! July that the Soviets had 11\arted buying huge quant_ities of U. S. grain. Carroll G. Brunthaver, assistant secretary of agriculture for international affairs, told the permanent investigations subcommittee that while he knew of Soviet "offers" to buy he was not told at that time that the Russians had begun purchasing an estimated $1 billion in wheat and other grains. he's innocent \ l' uwtr fr(mt , rl, , 111 • VOL XXV h . h . E r1lC man says \ but !hat the right to use the leave should be spelled out in state law. The bill now goes to the Sen· ate. The House , after nearl y an hour's debate, passed iegislalion requiring insurance com· ponies to offer coverage that includes payment for services · by a licensed psychologist . Rep. Harry J. Lehman, 0. Devoted To The lnlerea16 Of The Meigs- Mown Area TAHITI - A COLUMBUS couple was killed in the crash of a Pan American Boeing 707 near here, it was revealed today. The couple was identified as Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Marquis enroute to Adelaide, Australia to visit a married daughter. Marquis was associated with Professional Practice Management Inc. Power steering, the convenience feature Road Tcsl Mttgazln~ statewide property taJ< thost' who ser ved ovcr~ t.t s, but manina sick ieavcca"',"said orl~l nally pusilt'd by the House. not in the VlctnaJJl theater , $1~ Hep. Ike Thompson , D. Tiu! conference couunlttee a montt1; an ci Oh ioans Clevcl11nd , chief spun,.,, of t~e retained a ')cr)atc pruviHion ,qt utionetl in tht.! United Stutes bi ll. do uhii ng the $500 maxhnwn il durlug the Victn&JIIl Wttr cr.a, '"111is is on • of the areas it is US('<l_ llS t redit loward $10 a month . where wornL'fl have been kept eollcgc tuition, ulso v point of The House passed legislation in in voluntary servitude lor Jl contention in the HouiiC. allowing teachers and 1 other long time, " 1'homjlli0n said. Monthly l'uymcntit ;1atc employes to IL~e aecrucd '111om pson said many women Ohioans stationed in South· sick leave for prcgnandes. employes by the stale 'may atea•1 Asia would get $20a month " Women shou ld not be ready use sick leave fol' ill· fo r ouch month of service ; treated differently from any nesses because of pregnancy, en tine Secret talks said untrue t~at ' s ·. Now You Know CAIRO - A JAPAN AIR LINES (JAL) jumbo jet hijacked last Friday over the Netherlands arrived early Tuesday in llenghazi, Libya, where the Middle East N~ws A~ency said its · hijackers released all hostages and then blew up the huge air· craft. "Cairo airport received a telephone call from Benina airport at Benghazi today saying the'hijacked Japanese plane was ex· ploded after it landed at the airport," the agency said. ' . l'ony An thony ' Sale $17~~ ELBERFE[OS:JN .POMEROY ~ NASHVU..LE, TENN. - POLICE LT. FRED COBB says he's ·getting out of the marriage counseling business and slicking to police work. It all stems from Cobb's advice to Mrs. Louella Roberts a week ago. He lllld her to set up ·a picket line in front of the apartment where She claimed her husband, Charles, was spendlOg lime with another woman. She carried a sign reading: "I come for my husband. He is in G-16. A little ole girl deft hers for mine. We love each other dearly. Honey, I want you back." Don't miss your Ford Dealer's Clearance Sale. 0 l Reg. s9.98 - 24" Jr. Pullman Reg. ss.g8 : 21" Weekender Reg. s6.98 - Traincase . ARegular szs.94 - 3-Piece Set ~ . Weather PAPEETE, TAHITI - PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS of· ficials said today that only 11 bodies have been recovered from a Boeing 707 jetliner that crashed Monday into a lagoon with 79 peroons aboard, 35 of them Americans. There was only one li~ted survivor, James N. Campbell, 27, of Toronto, Canada . He reportedly sUffered two broken ribs in the crash. · Rescue o(ficialsheld out little hope they would lind any other survivors. The aircract was carrying 69 passengers and 10 crewman on a flight from Auckland, New Zealand, to San Francisco bywayofPapeele and Los Angeles when it went down seconds after take off. Pan Am spokesman in New York said latest inlllf!llatlon showed there were 35 Americans on board. •• " DUEL OF THE 1110~ FIST " - Ptus" BLINDMAN" OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 COLORS: AVOCADO, BLUE, ORANGE ,.' · Jolr 23·24 Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum lns!lrance for Each Depositor SPECIAL SALE LUGGAGE But his aides described him as angry al the Senate committee's conduct of the lnvestigation .He was said lo feel that the Ervin committee had over· stepped the boundary of iegill· mate legislative inquiry and was launching a political challenge to him personally. Nixon was reported deeply concerned that !he Watergate scandal had eroded pubitc confidence in his ·readership. This appeared to be confirmed by a Gallup Poll released Sunday which showed the percentage oJ persons who feel S<"rurit y fur you and your Nixon is doing a good job passerigcrs: side-.door Sl<.-t>l dropped from IS per cent to 40 Guard Rails. slanchml. por cent during the past month . Nixon returned to Washington .\ I I Sunday night from Camp David Tonight & Tuesday POMEROY, OHIO ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT · "'l11is is ccrU1i nl y not. :1 drnw," h<1 snid. The rot.<lrt wus nc~Cjlt ed by n 211· 1 vote wi th on ly' . Sen . 'ilJOniOs A. · Van Meter, H· A!ihland , dissenting. 'll!e Senate won moll! of the major fights over the Vietnam· bonus, including the method of financing. Money lor the bonus will come from the general reven ue fund instead of a Chance of showers or thundershowers east portion tonight and Wednesday. Warm and humid today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday from the mid 80s to the lower 90s. Low tonight around 70. PORT CLINTON, OHIO - OWEN DAVIES of the Ohio Audubon Council Monday urged.the Atom.ic Safety and Licensing Board to halt construction of the Davis-Besse Nuclear power plant here until the possibilities of storm damage or nuclear accident can be assessed. "Due consideration should be given to the implications of the force of winds and waves during recent major storms and Roods," D~vies said at a hearing. ' "This sudden, vicious and devastating nature of the unpredictable weather occurrences in 'the vicinity of the site'' should also be considered, Davies said. ar: \ ' ' bt'fore Ohio voters th is tall. "ll 's lhc Senate version. It's predominately the Senate bill," said Sen. Oliver QcoJ>e k, U·Akron, of the !Jnal bonuo plan that marked the end of months of dispute between the two houses. Ocasek said he had tD call last month 's compromise on the fiscal 1973-75 budget "n draw." By Uolted Press lnternat!onal .. . case. BANK ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ;n:o~s~ig~n~s~o~ff~a~ti~gu~e~·=-=---~~~::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ that his decision would escalate the current conflict with Con· grass and leave him open to criticism that he was trying to hide his own complicity in the . ~~ to desc ribe bCe l' ~ leC:I k l'Ut s. 151 for roasts. iJnd ~f4 ror ol h<' r f r e:-~ h beef i te m :-~ . Nixon refuses to divulge w . at ergate conversati•ons ~ COLUMBUS lUPI ) - The Ohio Senate became the first chamber Monday to approve a conference committee repart "'I .on the Vietnam War era vet. erans bonus plan. House Speaker A. G. Lan· clone, O.Beilatre, scheduled a vote on the bonus pian for this afternoon. Approval then will send the measure, In the form. of a coostitutlonal amendment, fl\Te~;;;;':':''I;i;~,Ji;i';~;Jf Shoppers at Ame r ican mea t thai would. inhibit future :====::::::.!::::::::::=...:,_;_~--~---, presidents in the conduct ol their duties. The Easiest Bank To Get To ••• Nixon was said to be aware FARMERS of 47 counter s mav use 212 na m e~ smce arnvmg. fy his own involvement in the Watergate case on grounds thai r it would establish an unaccepta· bie precedent of ·presidential accountability to Congress. Working with key aides, Nixon prepared his response to Sen. Sam J. Ervin's investigat· ing committee during a week· end stay at his Camp David retreat in Maryland. A letter documenting reasons for his refusal was to be made public today. According to White House officials .who have seen il, the letter will turn down the committee's requests fpr the tapes on grounds that access to private, presidential documents would establish a precedent sought for seven San Antonio· area killings und "M's wanted in Mexic'O· on ll bo ul 40 ov er there.'' He reportedly headed the largest narcotics smuggling ring in south Texas until he was jailed in Guadalajara, Mexico. Officers said he pi!ld a $100,000 bribe to escape from jail so he tvuid eliminate other drug sinugglers ·who tried to take over his business. Homicide detecti ve Frank Castillon, who said he arrested Carrasco . 32, in 1959 for stabbing a man to death, has said, ' 'next to Pancho Villa, I don't know who's killed 111ore." Officers had slaked out the south San Antonio motel for days after one of Carrasco's Susie Maxwell Berning uoed a rive dollar putter her hullband boll,l(ht In a pawn $hop tD come from seven strokes behind and win the u.s. Women 's Open Golf championship Sunday. It t'O usinsreglslered using ufalse )lUIS the third time she hu won the title. · nu1nc. Mrs. Berning methodically '' He came out to leuve," Hutton said. "We m'lhed out gro unded out 16 pars- most of 1~n d hollered 'Police.' He drew 1 them . by two.Puttlng in her his pistol and we started unique sideways style where both feet point . at the holeShooting ." 'mude one birdie, and sUffered ' The motel manager , who asked that his name not, be only one bogey . • The victory might not have used said officers shouted twic~ through a bullhorn for been possible without the t5 putwr her husband bought IOJ' Carrasco to surrender. The raiding officers also his antlqu; club collection in an ar rested two bodyg uards and Oklahoma City pawn shop two the cousin, who did no! resist. months ago. She pulled out lh;e Police stud they found a putter Saturday alter falling cooler of beer and soft drinks seven strokes behind at the !It and several newspapers in the hole mark, shot a 69 to tie for room. They said they found the lead and uoed tbe 30-year bullets in the pockets of old club again Sunday in her Carrasco's suit and a tobacco successful tllle defense. ~ pouch of bullets in his boot. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in d.own· town Pomeroy a! II a.m. Monday was 80 degrees under cloudy skies. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) . . 'II ef Prestdent NIXon WI r use . today to d1vulge recor ds of conversations which could ciari· k~ller suspected Ohio Senate approves Vietnam War a~ea ·veterans bonus plan MRS. BERNIN"G'S VJCI'OR\' ROCHESTER, N,Y, !UPII - building of Sugar Run Feed Mill owned by 'l'lieo Smith. These · two plus Barry Hart and Junior Templeton have used 156 gallons of paint in giving the mill a "face-lifting" . The resignation of Tom Phillips, band director o! Southern Local School Dislrlct, was accepted when the board of educa lion met )fonday night, Robert Ord, acting superintendent reported today. Phlllips is leaving the district to accept employ~ent at Louisa, Ky., Ord reported. In other business, the board hired George Johason as full time custodian; Burt Grueser as substitute custodian and Larry Smith as bus driver for the i973-74 school year. The board accepted the resignation of Buddy Hen. dricks as custodian. According to Ord, teachers needed in the district include a band director, Educable Mentally Retarded Business Office Education teacher, junior (BOE ) teacher, and three remedial reading teachers. The board voted to participate in the slate lunch and milk program _and raised lunches for studentS from 30 to 40 cents and adults from 50 to 65 cents. They also purchased carpet for the.lirst gr~de room at Racine Elementary. Promotion dates are ...ecom men d e d , I . I Earl Ingels, newly elected pletion of Christmas promotion president of the Pomeroy is Aug. 30 . Chamber · of . Commerce, Ingels set the annual Monday recommended chamber meeting for Thurs· promotion dates for merchants of Pomeroy and named day, Oct. 10. al7 :30 p.m.; with Fred Crow, Fred Morrow and .members to serve on com· mittees for the balance of this Ted Reed to serve on the year and 1974. Ingels said merchants would be notified by letter of !he promotion dates and the five most chosen dates would be promoted by the chamber. ' George Hackett, Jr., came Dales se lec ted were closest to the pin at the annual November - Christmas Kick hole in one contest being held Off Promotion, Nov. 23, parade at the Pomeroy gold course. at 6:30 p.m. wi th arrival of The event is sponsored by the Santa Claus, stores to remain Pomeroy • MiddlP.porl Lions open until 9 p.m.; Jan. 17, 18, Club , Wendell Hoo~ e r .an · 1974, Clea rance Sal e; nounced today. Traditional Prom oti ons. Bucke l! came within two fee t February - Washington Birth· U1rec inches of making a hole da y Promotion, Feb. 16 ; April in one. He was presented a - Easter Clearance, Apl'il 12, dozen golf balls. 13, Swin g into Spring Other winners Monday were Promotion; Ma y - Mother's Eric Pearch, Roger Stewart, Day Promotion, May 10, JJ ; Jeff Warner and Glenn Dill. June - Regalia -Laun ch Eac h was presented a cup. Promotion; July - Dollar Elghteen persons par· Days and Inventory Reduction ticipnted the first da y. The Sale, July 19 and 20 ; August event will r~n th rough Bac k to School Days Stllurday. Promotion. 'l'l!e person closes[ to the pin Numed to serve on various ror the week wiil be pJ"esenled a ' committees wc;c: Chrlslmus se t of golf d ubs, und anyone P1·omotlon Committee - Bill makin g a hole in one will be Anderson, Ada Nease, Ferman . presented $200. Moore and Katie Crow; Christ. mas lights and decorating , LOCAL TF.MPS comlnittee - Bill Grucscr, Kcrmil Walton and John Ful~ ; it was 85 deg1·ees in down· Ch1·tstmas parade committee town Pomeroy Tuesday ...: Dennis K~ney, Md Ralph tnorning unde1· par tly cloudy Wcn y; D ~ udline for com. skies . Hackett is golf winner " committee. Time, date, place and cost per ticket to the an· nual meeting will be announc· ed at the September meeting, Ingels said. The promotions will be carried out following approval of the board of directors who will meet Aug. 20 at 12 :30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. ln&els also proposed a joint meeting of the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers to discuss promotion of a worth· while project. Ingels suggested the dates of June 2t-22·23 for next year's Regatta . He has attempted to secure the excursion boat '·Chaperon " {or next year's Hegatta . He has also made arrangements to place a sign at the Chamber office and has co n ~c led the Meigs County The board plans to bus kindergarten students beginning this fail . Ord asks tllst parents of kindergarten students meet with him at his olfice at the high school Monday, Tuesday or Wed· nesday of next week in order to arrange pickup service on a transportation map. Mrs. Erma McChirg, home economics instructor, Was granted permission to attend a conference in Columbus on Aug. 15, 16, and 17 . The board transferred $582.49 from ths General Fund to the Title Ill Program. The board re.cessed until Aug. 2. Ord, who is presently acting superintendent, will officially take over the duties of superintendent on Aug. I. Attending were Charles Pyles, Grover Salser , Jr. , David Nease, and Danny Hlll, board members ; Ralph Sayre, superintendent, Ord, acting sup~;Jntendent , Nancy Car. nahan, clerk, Bob Beegle, Delores Wolfe, ~im Wickline, Mr . and Mrs . James Lawrence, Helen Simpson and Patty !hie. Commissioners to have the offi ce quarters painwd. Inge ls pointed out that money was los t in the use of the Pomeroy High School gym during Regatta. He suggested ., tha t next yea r committee · ' chairmen be responsible for purchases and charges during Rcgatlh . Attending the noon luncheon meeting at the Meigs Inn were Ingels. Wendell Hoover, Virgil Teaford, Dale Warner, N. W. Compton , Mike Zirkle , Don Thomas, Richard Poulin, Bill WILBUR BAILEY, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, lnlpe<!\1 whM he Grueser, Richard Chambers, calls a "freak" ear of sweet corn taken from hla H•rden patel! .Jim Housh, Jack Carse y, Cnrolyn Thomas, secretary, · at this home . Instead of one ear, lc bePrs &PPI'Oxlmately 110 Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. . tiny sjzed ears. ( . ."' ., . �. Rzo, Cubs and ) "He s Above All Thi S You Understand! ' Generation Rap lh lit It n ltx for !)( 1r ;uul "itu Dr~;illmumu llottt I II Girls I ht! u~ 1 he cvemng stm Dear Rap Here s my answer to Two Dt stllustO ne ~ Guls Thougl I don l agree wtth sex tf you love each other I do wtdersland their problem The man I am go mg to man y rs stx yea rs older than I and ol course expenenced I plan to be a virgm on tn) wedding nrght and !te wan ts 1t that way We have great tunes together and we don t end up tn wrcsthng matches We love and respect each other and he wants me to stand up for what I beheve I lrul) am a II bet ated woman m that I can thmk for myself and he s a real man because he adm res me fm tt - IN LOVE AND LIBEHATED Helen and Sue Yes other gtrls feel the same as l'wo Dts11luswned Guls Guys (some guys that IS ) don realtze that their handsome laces and masculine bwlds may attract u; g1rls BUT tt s thetr personahtles and ways of thmkmg that wtll keep us There s more to hfe than sex Gomg to partres the beach 01 JUSt carrymg on a good conversatiOn ts how you really get to know each other Laugl1mg and JOktng around Is ' eall) the best part of a Ielahonshtp - 11 s howyou fall m love So TOGs when guy" tell you let s go to bed ma ke sure they re not the ONLY ones who want to Be sure you REALLY feel the same way too - D K S sliu ~ lrC .JS. Ve nus Those born on this date are undet the sign or Leo American Avtalrrx Amellll Earhart PulnHJn was bot n July ~4 1898 On thts day In htstory In 1679 New Hampshue became a royal colony of Ute Bt Jltsh crown In 1929 PreSident Herbert Hoover stgned the Kellogg Brtand Ireaty under whtch 43 natrons ag reed to renounce war as an mstrumenl of national pohcy In 1948 Henry Wallace and Idaho Sen Glen Taylor were nommated as the prestdenbal candtdales of the Prog ressiVe party In 1969 Apollo II re turned to earth after a h1stortc moon W~lkillg flllSSJOn Hnp ~~a n swer ng l'wo Dtstlluswned Cu Is I feel like pullmg out the old soapbox They sow1d like my h en Is and I 1ge 17-to J9 1l1e three olus like fnsbec tenms b tscb 111 I 1k ng sw mm ng football pool and so much more W• reall) d g I w tl dudes we can be free w1th Jo JOke kid and enJOY If r feel hkc JU!llpmg a fence mstead o( USlllg the gate I II do tt But up Ltll a l e tr ago we held bad afra1d of tlienatmg some far-<Jul guy by actmg dum b Hey T D G s don t let some unmatu1 e dudes cheat you out of hvmg cause rHEY don t know ho" to be al ve Frnd boys who are turned on Jo life as you a1 e The hapJlest people nrc outgomg and actne 111eSt'< part of tt ? Fm once m my hfe lstx vears of dates and lotsa dudes) I ' e put sex m tts proper perspecllve I 11 make love onl) "hen 1 feel HEAL love Those who thmk sex ts a sport and stme only to score mtss the whole beauty oflhe ballgamc You diSJllustOned chicks have begun to move towat d a healthy happv attitude on hie Ya got t\ logetlte1 keep tt together - and be happ) - A IJBEHATED BU1 NEVER LONELY GIRL u 01 ntn~ MereU! y Mnrs Juptlcr ur1d Sl-tturn Yon askL'<I for l'Omments to lit letter wrrtl 11 b) 1\vo Dlslllnsroned G1rls who wondered rf t1 01 were MAll Y immatw c as their boyfr cullS <uld bee 1usc the\ "IJOicd SQmclhrn~ bcs1des ' " sex sex I ho) SJl d lh!\ 111 rr liberated but strll liked such ch ldrsh sPQrts IS b1k1 '~ playmg 1llhe beach touch foolb dl ell llelcn 11 IS right those grrls men t llbcratul tit' c 111Ai'l'l D bJ boJ111ends who !fe mmh more 1m111 t t II 1 lhey 11 c 111elt' 1rr plenty of guys 11 I o don t hHIC sex fm 1 nmlllt nnn e I"' not sa11ng lhe1 do t Onnk abo t sex - tl e1 II Oultbl t IJ< 110111 alii the) d1dn I - tnot vo1dd c girls) I n JUSI s l\ mg f gn Is let boiS con them mto bel ev ng t s 1n at11rc to Cll)OV lilY k1 J<l of nchvttv 1ol connected 11111 II c11 bed oon s 11 ell the) t got pt oblems that nuy ia'1 tl c ~tst of ll c 1 hus lJber 1l10n means thmkmg for J 0 u self 1ot be ut used us ' sex obJect don t they kno"' - G C t l If ~ thought for the day Amertcan author Albert rer hune satd 'i<Wm wtthout boastmg lose wtthout excuse >\ WIN AT BRIDGE ., NOB fit BRUCE 8/0SSAT a pesstmtst It pays to be 24 ll • J5 t \KH 7H So 1l d clcckl o nlk t g Wlc lNotl + \R4 2 IHS I ~ \SI + \o • 19s n • "' SO! fha . AKQ • 93 • \\ s l Pas Ia Botl Nu tl ••• n r lo Sou h 2+ 4NT aN I I ass '" •• +K Bv Os \'t a ld & J llll s Ja ob) So ne t n c l p ~H s to be pess m sl Soutl ""s look ga t 10 lr cks n h s own hand I ha l s there wo n d be 10 tfl cks f t s ttu rrp su t 'o ld tu n A opt ntst assumes t1 at seven t al l es l IC \1 t1 J 1 Voice along Br'Jf ay l ,. Th e b dd ng h sheen 7 best chtldhood And my favonle 1eople are people With a sense of humor I don t care how Urey re dressed 01 how they wear tl etr ha1r In fact when llook at someone I can t e1 en lell tf they redressed expens vely 01 not or whet her they have the latest hatrdo or not It s somethmg I don t know about But I thmk I do know about humor and that s wh y I m workmg on a new televiSIOn p1lot I m gomg to call tt Da ngerl1eld s 1ke my Manhattan mghtclub and I m go mg to pia) myself a gu) who owns a mgh tclub l'hat s someth ng else I kn ow about su ce I ll be celehrat ng the fourth anntversru y of 11 y mghl club n September The rna n charactets m the sc es w II be based on the people that Mrk m TIJ club 1ke the cook and the hat check gtrl and the bat tender I el me tell you they re ch ractcrs all r ght and m foot )car s they ve prov dccl me vrth a lot of humor and Slluatrons 1l ey don t show me no respect e the1 Neit her does my publisher I have a book comtng out m August called I Don t Get No Hespoct (Puce Stern Sloan) 1heY)ust sent me an advance copy and on the cover there s a huge mk hlot that covers my name 1hey dcctded 11 looked nght for my book so all the covers wt ll have an mkblot I don t let these t1 ngs bother me but one of the th ngs that has I ecn on my mmd IS this new conm ltee I rr on that Mayor 1 mdsay ~vtted me to JOm It sa commtttec to g1ve Ne11 York a better tmagc It seems that people think because corncd1ans make JOkes about New York 1t s nsafe to come I ere and the Mayors afratd of losrng touriSts Smcc l 011 n a mghttl ub here I d be affected tf tou r~ sts dJdn t come nto New York so th ey thought I should stop mak ng okcs about my netg hborhood f can t ftgure thiS out either 1\'hei I started tell 1g Jokes about my tough netgh IXH hood I never ftgured people would take me ser~o us l y Humor s an exagger 1l1on of the truth When l say lor nstancc I vc got the kr nd of car every Sunday I take my family out for a push f don t thmk people bchevc It Then why should they bel eve t 11hen I say r should have moved out of my netghborhood the frrs l day 1 mo \ ed m My nerghbor told me to keep my fro nt door closed Don l open It ttll daylight Daylight came the door was gone Act u ~ ll New York ra tes lith m crime per ca ptta 1m not saymg there s no cnme tn the c ty but there s crime m cve1y city J don t make JOkes abou t St Louis or Denver cause 1 m not from ll c1e Actua lly I like New York I li ve he1 c my ktds go to school hc!C and 1 work here And 1f vou re ever m New York 1 hope YOI II <Olllt n to see me work and meet some of lire dtaJ acters that wor~ In my club then you 11 know what makes me ttck Why I ve ~ot a ma1tre d I e looks ngh t at two peop!c and says How many are you' And my doorman ho s the one who s making tl c most money lt the d ub Just last week he made $1 oOO lie sold two ca1s By Bruce Btossa t WAS HI NG JO N NEA If the cons de ratwns wh ch presentl v govern the Un ted h md ed hon 1 rl g 1e n l Sta tes defense posltre cont nue largely unchanged our de ubber•o l lbc goodc o gh fe nsc budge t could r se to $104 bill on m fisca l 1978 1 hal md t a t an yway th ere J s t would be 2o per cent htgher than 1974 project ons and would n ghl be a spa Ie Jose seen to lea ve li ttle room for maJor sl fts to press ng domes Also Soutl al lo\ el torl hc t1c pr ont es po ss Jbi l t~ th 1t h1 s part cr Some of th s added cos t would be re lated to htgher pr ce n gl go to seven I he I el I the tags on spectacular nev. st rateg c wea pons sys tems like the pck of spa lcs ad va ne ng rr den t m s~1le bea r ng submar ne So t1 10 the c b lea d n Bui ll nust be emphas zed agam as the Brook ngs lnst to du 111 \ He was ted no t me n to does n Is brand new stud y of the Pres dent s lates t die talk ahou l t1 e poss b l tv ol that nescapabiy r s ng manpower costs tted to mfla budget ha ng m1ssed a gr a nd sl1 m ton are Ihe chtef fac tor m swell ng defense outlays Inslcart he q ckl plavc d dumm~ s thre e of spJdc~; t:ast The much advert sed and often htghly cqttclzed growth n fo li o \\. ed v 1t h tl e deuce n d t1 c per untt cost of weapons systems has not accordmg to pess rn st So u t h prom pt !\ 11 the B ook ngs report caused tolal procurement costs to nessed Ihe 10 r se and n th s sense has not pushed up the s ze of the de fe nse budget F tgu res show th a t what m1 ght be tern ed It was a ' ghty go d plav He mtl tarv captlal nves tment as contrasted " th manpower •as W II ng to let II est SCOIC a and other operatmg costs has remamed la~rl y stable for t1 1ck .. th an unguarded Jack nearl y 20 yea rs He •a sn t " II ng to lose h ' contract n the eve nt th;l l Ea ~ Ye t none ol lh s means there are not sa vmgs to be made I eld all f ve spades m military hardware costs as a result of changes n the bas • Q IQ;J ? • 14 + H5 KQ 7 SOU Ill + A K Q IO H 4 + Defense savings found possible I t u les n I k 1g Sou I C ld C:lS [o,. e co 1 I c I lu tl It ck but I e Icc Je I u:e: :1,!&8? n BYJACK 0 BRIAN TALK IS GENTLE AND DRINKS ARE LEGAL NEW YOHK (KFS) There was a gal named Texas Gutnan who made a name for herself b) runmng a speak dunng Prol11btt on and msultmg an)one who poked a 11 htskey seekmg nose on the prcnuses HodneJ Dange1 f1eld m1gl1t be called a latter day male verst m of Texas except he wouldn t I urt your fee lmgs JUSt hts own Droppmg mto hts club ts apt to go somethmg hke thts TI1cre s a guy (rom Oregon p mts ut Hodney who says I ha1 e a nervous t1c lfi" ny lie a lot And ever) trme I do the Tomght show I can expect a letter lr om lum m the rna I the followmg week w1th the count of ho v tnaJJ y times l vc st1 arghlened my lie I thmk h1:; last cut nt w 1S 43 WI at car I say' I also 11 pe my brow a lot on telcvtsiOn Sometunes my hand kcrchtef comes out so often I thmk I m dmng a magtc tel Nobody s not1ced that yet !Jut I somettmcs \\Onder where peoples heads are at why they nottce things ltke that I have another fan who always send' me socks Over the past three years I e s sent me over 100 patrs of long socks I seldom wear long socks Tl eyre not comfortable In fact the only time I weat long socks s when I do a punol TV show when I know Ill s t down and cro." my legs and you rc not suppose'<! to let vour skm show Other than that l wear short socks I m explammg thiS for two reasons l trstly to show my lack of concern wtth clothes a 1d second I) maybe someone would oolnterested rn buy ng 100patrs of socks a?d I can make a deal I also get letters fro m people who want to kn ow tf I have my slurts custom made I don t 111ey want to know how I get my collars to look the way they do It s s1mple I buy my shtrts a stze too large lt s more comfortable 1 fi rst became concerned wtth clothes when I did the Ed Sullivan show It was my !trst t me on televtswn and I had the problem of what to wear I dec1ded on a black smt blu e slurl and a ted tie After my flrst appearance Mr Sullivan signed me to do lour more As I Jll epared for the second show I thought of what I should wear and l realized tt wasn t a problem 1w~nted to concern myself wtth so I dectded to we tr the same lhtng From then on I ve always worn the same unlfJrm whenever l do a televiSIOn show I now ~wn three of the same black sUit a half a dozen of th< same blue shrrt and my one red tte l in rase anyone of you are plnnrung to wnte to me to a s ~ where I got my lte let me tell you now - I buy them anywhere and the cheapm they are the better they f t me) Jll()w never have to tlunk about what to wear and I m always ready to go on and perform And that s what 1t s all about for rne wrltlng JOkeSand telhng them I started w1 1trng jokes •t the age of Ill When I thlnk about Hnow I gue•~ I started because comedy IS a c•m<f!a8e lor dep~~1on and I dldn t ha ve the I h< Alman n Ily llnll•d l'rr ss lnh n mllorml I cldny ~~ 1111 "'"l July 24 ll e 20511 tiny tf 1971 With JGO h follow I he 111 on 1> ll jJJlrOil< hln~ Is IICW ph ISC Wl;!s Nort h So uth East I ' J+ \ ou South ho J P ss +AQ6 .AQ 4 tK 3 + AS4 1 Vhat do wu to nov. A- In ubher bndgc yo u an JUSt JUm p lo m: clubs h duphcalt:) u m gh trv thr£>e hearts. to see a bout ~cu ng to x no t rum p I IN Oon \1- 0rrv ab ut s vc n f Oil AY S QUESTION West 011e rc lis vo b I w ll n d -n on No I <1 d I l a What to vou do n w TIMELY QUOTES Uo I bles the bl underer at Watergate It they ad t been 1c I) S defense posture or f1 scal and polttJcal pressures Constder for exa n pie tl e outlook for the country s all m po rtan t strateg c forces \\ h ch means our sea based land based nd bomber Cil rned nuclear mtsstle un ts the cornerstone ol Amer can defense F'or current fi scal yea r 1974 total spendmg author ty for strateg c torces mclud ng operat ng am) md1rect cost 1s est mated at $18 b ll10n - up $500 mtiiiOn from 1973 Brook mgs sees these particular costs chmb ng to $20 brlhon a yea r by 1976 and reac hmg nea rly $22 b II on a ) ear as 1980 ap proaches Brook ngs spec a lists nevertheless conclude that spend ng for strateg c forces for the rema mder of tits decade co rid be he ld to an annual ce I ng cos t of $20 b II ton or perha ps bro ugl l down as low as $1 3 btllt on a yea r depend ng on V~. t d her or not cc rtam bas c defense approaches were al tered These could mvolvc etther cutt ng defenSi ve forces slow ng down weapons modern zalwn or slashmg a r defenses f o do 01e or more of these lhmgs we would have to take the r sk of reduc ng our protec.:tlon g1v. ng away sorr c bargamm g ch ps n arms limr ta tt on talks wrth the Sov et Un on or rei) mg upon a less flex ble defense The Brook ngs re port also takes note that the government m1ght be dr~ ve n to such crucral strateg c reduct ons by f sea l cons Jer 11 o 1 and domest c pol t1cal press ures Ih s "hole prob le n fmds 1ts greatest focus m dtscuss ons of our sea based m ss le deterr ent Curre ntl y we arc ra r adva nced n c.: o vert ng 31 of our m1ssde bcar mg submarmes to Co rry tl c lo nge r range multt warheaded Posetdon rocket l he othet JO of our or g nal Polans fleet are too small for so cl1 msy Arncr ca ~A o u ld never have known abo ut tl ng s I ke thiS c.:onvers on - AFL CIO Prestdent George B h Mean y to th e revelatiOn ut we a~e on the development boards a whole new pro & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE If OJipqsltcs ttlriHt - and I thtnk they do somcthnes - then 111 y wife u d l lwvo !lllll!rtla~c Jfllnlc in heaven You sec she s ~ot this thing about natlu c and bird watching lnHI g!lrtlcnmg w1th green thumbs und su~h Which turns me off About the O)'lly rc'<lcenung clement of vuluc as t~e Supreme Court Wo tl tl say IS that I do hkc to loo k ut nowcrs especlully roses Wltlc I wnnt nothing whatever to do wtth mem ns far ns pi mtmg pottmg dusting mull t mg de.Jnpancse beetling etc tit y nre lovdy plants No11 me I un 1confrrrncd sports nu t S[Iec\ator dlvtston Ill wutcl almost anyt hmg on the telly w1th any element of com petltlonu It except some ol the more mane game shows But the stuff th 1t m 1kes the sports page has me hooked for hie and a week w1thout the Sparling News m my mailbox brmgs on with dmwal symptoms as severe as a SIX ~ame Cmclnnatt losing streak But my wtfe and sports' For gel tt - wtth one exception ThCI c is somcthmg about horse raung that stirs a spark of In tcrest and she loves to wa tch racmg on TV or which there really tsn t very much If 1t weren t for a fe w legpl complications and the lack ol $190 000 00 she d snap up a share of Secretariat m a twmkhng I took her to the races at one of the trottmg tracks a couple of weeks ago lor about the fifth ttme m her hfe excludmg county latrs She proceeded to put two dollars (our budgetary max unum ) on a funny slan t-rumped little creature that made me thmk a black pt ~ had wandered onto the track by mtslake I ndiculed her select on with htgh good hun10r unttl It won and pald $12 00 Now wtth such dlssun1lar mterests you d thmk that my wife an d I would rehsh the t\\0 I ttle corners of each other s worlds that lo overlap - roses and horses And we do In fact perhaps thts 1s the only tlmg that has kept us out of the divorce courts m more tha" 23 years but I have found a strll greater common denommatm that makes us even more compatible Dtd you ever not tee that both rose fanciers and horse breeders seem to ll y to outdo each other m fmdmg exot1c odd soundmg or JUSt plam biZarre names for lhe!r products' Or that you can hardly tell one from another' 1o prove my pomt here are four lists of names Two are certtlled names of roses from the Amencan Rose Soctety and the other two hsts are !rom entrtes at Aqueduct and &toto Downs one day a fortrught ago Can you tell whtch IS which' 1- Comanche Nearly Wild JohnS Armstrong Jazz Fest Little Darlmg Treasury Gold King Boreas and Hector Deane 2 Heat Wa ve Confidence Ecbpse Junlny Cncket Woburn Abbey Lafler Scarlet Kmght and Nearly Wild 3 - 11'1shmg Star Sweet Counsel Head Table Jungle Duchess Beaufreld Pretty Butterfly and Vtrguua Htlls 4 - Dawn Dtrect Hllos Bloom Robm I ee Farr Ftreb1rds Best Steady Apnl Candy Rose Ray Quorum and Adm~ral Long If you honestly spotted hsls No I and 2 as bemg the names of well loved varrelles of roses then you re mtghty sharp on your flowers And If you recogmzed lists 3 and 4 as bemg race horses yo u must do pretty well at the track Frankly I thmk you could take the names of most roses and apply them to the PQntes and VIce versa At any race perhaps my 111fe and I are fascmated by the names as much as the arttcles On to the Kentucky Derby - the Run for the Roses Television Log TUESDAY JULY24 1973 6 00 - Nws 3 4 8 5 13 Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame St 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 a 10 5 I Dream of Jeanne 13 L 1 as Yoga & You 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 Lee Trev no s Golf 5 L v ng 33 7 30 ToTe The Truth 6 Pr ce Is ~1ght 8 10 Beat The (:lock 13 Th s Is Your L fe 3 C r eus 4 RFD 20 Charles B1a~r s Better World 15 Can ~:er L te or Death 33 TemparRtures Rts ng 6 3 Maude 8 10 Baseball World of Joe Ga rag o a 3 4 15 Evening AI Pops 33 Oh o This Week 6 00 20 a 5 - A Star Base ball 3 4 5 B 30- Haw a F ve 0 8 0 Chang ng Mus c 20 Mov te Roll ng Man 6 13 9 00 - Int ernal ana Per fa man ce 20 33 9 30 V ~rg na n 8 Mov e Crime Club 10 0 00 - Ma cus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 Chan Ese Way ~ 3 11 00 - News 3 4 B 10 15 30 - Johnn y Car son 3 4 5 Jack Paar 6 J Moves Summer tr ee a The F e an The rna Jordan 10 1 00 Perr y Mason J News 3 2 00 Your Health 2 30 - News 4 4 WEDNESDAY JULY2S 1973 6 00 .,... Su nr se Sem nar 4 Sacr ed Hear t o 6 15 .,_ Fa rmt me 10 6 20 - Farm Repor t 13 6 25 Paul Har: vey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B b c Answer s a Urban League Presen t s 10 The Story 13 6 45 .. Co r ncob Report 3 6 55 Take F ve for L te 5 7 00 Tod ay 3 4 5 News 6 8 10 F l ntstones 3 7 30 - Ro mper Room 6 Rocky & Bull w nk e 3 Popeye 10 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Rev ue 3 Sesa me Sf 33 Li'I SS €: 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 3 New Zoo Rev ue6 9 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Don ahue 5 A M 3 Lets Make A Dea 6 Fr end y Juncfton 10 Mev Gr If n Peyton Place 13 Second ar y Deve lopm ent Read i'g 33 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopard y 6 Hollywood s Taking 10 Peyton Pla ce 13 10 oo--D nah Shore 3 15 Columbus s X Call ng 6 Joker s Wild a a gran fo r the Trtde nt submar ne a b gger <j nd more soph stt calcd vessel whtch could cnrry mrss lles w th a ra ge rn the I rst stage of 4 500 m1Ies and later of 6 000 miles Ihe Pres dent asked fo r $1 7 br ll on for Trrdent th1s year 10 D ck Van Dyke 3 or mo re than doub le what Congress voted for f seal 197 1 In 10 JO - Ba ffe3 4 5 $10000 Pyram da 0 Splt Second 13 a P cl n nary vole II e lawmakers dechned to ~coept th iS I 00 - Sa e of the Cen tury 3 Love Amer ca n Styl e 6 douh led f gore Brookrngs experts thrnk a slower pace mtght Gamb t a 0 Pasword 13 Wh y 33 be 1otl more etfrctenl and more sorted to a lowered defense 1I 5 - Phys cs Demo nstrat on 33 posto rc If ' "choose to move that way 1 30- Ho l ywood Squ ar es 3 4 15 Bew tched 6 3 Love of L fe B 0 Sesame St 20 ~---------....::.~;:::,.:_:;_;,::..:_ _ _ _ __ 12 00- Jeopardy J Bob Braun s 5 50 Cub 4 Loca News l 13 cha rges on t he Supr eme 30- J W J IS Spl I Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 I 00 News Weather Spor ls 3 AI My Children 6 13 Green Co urt s la tes t r.uhng n th e BfRRr'S WORl~ n tl c Co lorado m< u t a n s lahelln g aH ghouli sh a proposa l by th e Air For ce 4 00 - M ster Cartoon l So mer se t 13 Fl ntstones 6 Lov~ Arer ca n Sl y e 13 M er v G!"Hfln 4 Ses am e St 33 Sec ret mock prasoucr of wnr ctt mp on ta miJu !i Storm 8 Move The Dooltns ot Ok lahoma ..1 O E I/OT E O TO TH E NJE R E ST O F ME IGS MA SON ARE A CH ESTE R 1.. TANN E HIL L E~<!C E d R OSERT HOEF L ICH C l yE d for Pu b She d d., tv. e'Xcq pt sa urdr~y by Tr e Oh o Va t ey Pu t t sh ng Company 1 1 Po meroy 7 00 - Tr ulh or Conseq 3 Beott ho Clock 4 Nows6 10 Wl al s Oh 0 My L no 8 Anylh ng Yo u Can Do J Elec Co 20 Andy Gri ll lh IS Book Boo! 33 7 30 - Episode Ac llo JJ rt o Judge tO Boo llhe Clock J Pollee Surgeon J To Tell th Trulh 6 How Do Your Children 1 57 Sec ond class po:s ag ~ pa d at Pomero y Ohio Na t ona advcr Is ng eprcsen t at vc So t)l n Q.I 1; Ga aqher nc 1? Eas 42nd S New York C tv New York ')u bscr p t on r~le!. Ot> vo 119 by c ar r l~r wh ore itva l ab lo SS ce nt s per we~k By Motor Rou t where corr er Grow' ?0 One non M \2 By n a n Oh 0 6 d W Va On.:! year s 6 s 11: non hs mo,H~5 1 Of' s:s ~o SO Three Flsewhere St a hs S8 year x r:non h~ 1i9 5{) lhr Q'C m" n hS S6 Subscri pt ion pr re ncltJdos: 5 nday 1 Jmes ~en n~ l Thicker than Wnto r 6; Sonn y & Cher 8 Adem 12 3 4 s Newsmok r 13 13 New Home lor the Ants 20 33 Move Tho Oo&l Yenrs of Our Loves 10 8130 M>d gan J 4 t> Movie The Lollers 6 IJ <I' 00 Dnn A gus! 8 0 9 JO Ma n Builds Man D slroys 20 33 10 00 Connon 8 Scnrcl 3 4 !5; Owen Marshatf 6 13 Walt HM rJU of Fail I1g W lor 33 Nows 20 It 00 No wsJ 4 6 ff. IO 13 II - L1 JO Johnny Corson J 4 5 Jock Paar 6 13 Nows 10 Mov o Cry ol the Hunl d 8 1 00 Mov ~ Ask Any Girl 10 00 News 13 Porry Mnson 4 'Oil N ws' <II 00 Hera r s July 27th sports tan s - tootbs/1 time agam Green the Galllpolll Cubs and Rio Grande moved Into semifinal round acUon of Ule 15th annual Kyger Creek UtUe League baseball tournament Monday night Green eliminated the last representative from Mason County Pt Pleasant Klwanla 5 1 The Gallipolis Cubs knocked off lhe Gallipolis Yankees 2-1 and Rio Grande polished off county rival Vinton 12-4 There will be no games tonight In semifinal action Wed nesday the lone Meigs sur v1vor Middleport Indians 1ake oo Green at 7 o clock The Galllpolla Cubs will battle Rio Grande at 8 15 p Ill Winners of Wednesday s games will colllde lor the 1973 champlo118hip on Thursday beginning al 7 15 p m Wed nesday s losers wtll play the consolation game at 6 p m Thursday Green scored two runs in the first rung and then held on to oust PI Pleasant K1wanla last evenmg T Edelmann was credited with the win D KANSAS CITY (UP!) - In ordmary ctrcumstances you would call J1m Catf1sh Hunter the hottest ptlcher m the maJor leagues nght now He s comptled a 15-3 record so far thiS season has won 10 stratghl and 1s the Amencan League s starting p1tcher In tomght s All.Star game But these aren t ordinary circumstances There are few thmgs qwte as elq:Itlng rn baseball as a young lastballer with great raw talent and potenhal who IS JUst begmnmg to find out how good he mtght eventually be And that s what Nolan Ryan Fuel shortage spo hng your wornes vacatton plans? says PACK UP AND GOI Follow these ttps Is and that s why he s over shadowmg the startmg pitcher Even Hunter reahzes thiS I hope they brmg in Ryan after me because I throw so slow compared to h1m Hunter smiled Monday Of course Hunter has a good last ball But you can argue that most pitchers seem to be a blt slow when compared to Ryan Sparky Anderson the Nat10nal League manager calls Ryan the hardest lhrowmg ptlcher m ttje game today He adds He s not the best pitcher but tire hardest thrower And that s part ol Ryan s charm He hasn t made it yet He s still trymg to lind himllfll and his record Is only 11 12 But bke the little girl with the curl when he s good he s very very good Even Ryan adrmts I ve had very good stuff m my last two outmgs But that s probably an un derstatement On Sunday July 15 he pitched his second nohitter of the year Last lliursday he came within siX CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cln clnnati Reds Sbortstop Dave Concepcion w1ll m1ss h1s dream or playmg lJl tonight s All.Star baseball game But he s already working toward another goal--Playmg on a World Senes wmner thlB fall Although selected lor the National League All Star squad ConcepCion will miss the ga,me while a broken ankle bone begins to heal in Christ Hosp1tal here But the slick fielding Venezuelan 1s confident that both he and the Reds Will be In the National League playoffs and World Ser1es later this year I m sure we will make the playoffs and I think I can be ready to play Concepc!on smd Monday m a bedside Interview To make the playoffs the Reds need to catch the Nahonal League West leaders the Los Angeles Dodgers At outs of his third no·lntter and gave up only one hit tn nine mnmgs but eventually tired and was beaten In II mnmgs The excitement Ryan has created was the major reason why he was added to the American League squad after he had been originally left off And he s the player the fans want to see In relief tonight Ryan will be In the Amencan League bullpen tonight and ~e 11 be throwing l want to loosen up my arm because If I don t p1tch here Ill be throwing Thursday night Ryan said But even though WU!lems hasn t announced his pitching plans except to say that Hunter 1s starting It wiU be an electric moment 1! Ryan comes In ON DEANS LIST RACINE - Brenda J Weller daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence A Bradford Racine has made the honor llst at Graceland College In Lamom Iowa This llst Is comprised or students who have earned a 3 511-4 00 grade point average during the semester Drive on the top ha If of your tank- never let it get below holt tull Avoid traveling on vyeekends or late at night Visit your AAA Club bolore go tor good advice complete travel planning and for triMd l you can ~all on wh er aver you go GOOD FOOD and Y'OU AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone Pomeroy- 992 mo Gallipolls- 441 om Porter was charged with the losa M Smith ltlpled for Ule winners G Blankenship had a single and double C Galllan had two singles and M Sterrette a single Porter had two singles for Ule losero Gaskins had a triple and Barnette a single In the second game Brad A~les outdualed Bill Arm strong in a pitching thriller 21 The Yank~ league leaders In Galllpolll took a 1-0 lead in the third on Chuck Derlfleld s single two-base error and single by Mark Sheets The Cubs plated two runs in the fourth on two errors and a triple by Nick R.obilllon Rio Grande built up a comfortable 6-1 lead after two rungs then coasted over Vinton T Weiher was Ule winning hurler Petrie was charged with Ule loss Getser and Tackett each had doubles for the winners Petrie also had a smgle Stowavski tripled Fl"' the wmners S Rainey tnpled Lanham had two smgles R McCoy doubled and homered World Series goal is set Ryan ready too Dick Von Dyke 15 Pe lt coat Junc ti on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 D r ~a m of Joln!'ll c 13 1 ~769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed tor ll Phono 991 'ier11 ce nol avall&b e JO o Abbol t & Coste o 8 I Love Lucy 6 W d Wild West J My Li llie M"g e 5 5 00 Bonanza 3 Big Va y 6 Haze 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr If lh 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Py e 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Bever ly H bill es 8 5 55 Earl N ~ ht ln qa l e 5 6 00- News Weather Sports 3 d 8 0 15 Trutf or Conseq 6 Ses>mc 51 20 Around the Bend JJ 6 30 NBC News 3 ; 3 New 0 10 Zoom lJ Sesa me Sl 20 t The Dar~ Senltnef S I mnot gomg to say I told you so But I did llie great oracle ooce again came through In the clutch picking district legion underdog Meigs to beat Athens after picking Athens to top Lanca.<ter In what was suppose to be the big ball game last Sunday Of course the btg game was the one that was suppose to put AthellS m the drivers IICBl But Metgs stuffed em under the hood Wlth the latch Just barely unlocked behlnd the fine pltchtng or Sieve Lee and h1ttmg or Lou McKlnney R1ck Slobarl and John Baird Some ol us knew it was about time lor Meigs to start playing up to tts potentral and the players responded remarkably Few mental errors were the order of the day while hustle and good base running abounded Tom Cooke s takmg or third from first oo an mheldout was JUst one example of the way the legionn81res played ball !he way everyone knew they coUld but had faUed to all season long It ssatd that when theadrenalm starts nowmg anytbmg can happen It was flowmg last Sunday With everyone psyched up to a peak I haven l seen smce the Buckeye players before the last OSU M1ch1gan football game The Metgs bench coaches George Nesselroad and ROd Karr and the fans were the most exuberant people for mtles around followmg the game Everyone was ex c1ted about makmg the tr1p to Ashland for the second time m the past three years BUT There s strll a rough road ahead and the golng could get pretty rocky before next Sunday 1s over Meigs still has to wm one of Its next two ball games and 11 wouldn t be anythtng new for this team to lose two m a row The players are gomg to have to stay up like they were two days ago and the smart heads up baseball they Ulustraled so well wtll have to contmue or there could be a lot of disappomled baseball fans come Sunday evenmg On the other hand everytbmg IS gomg Metgs way The possrble opponents for next Sunday are Athens Lancaster and Lithopohs It will probably be Athens and they ll be a different club the next tune around They ll know that Me1gs can beal them somethmg farthest !rom the!r mmds Sunday Me1gs put Athens m tis place the other day but Athens wUl surely remember that But 1f Athens IS the opponent tbe f1rst game Sunday wtll be the second one over the weekend since the htlltoppers Will have to wm Saturday That means lhe1r second best pttcher Wlll be gomg agamst Meigs And II AthellB should happen to wm that f1rst one thetrthird-best pitcher wUl be on the mound m the champ10nstnp game agamst one of Meigs four fresh hurlers - Sieve Lee John Ba1rd Perk Ault or B1ll Chaney Then !here s always the chance Lancaster will come safely out of the dust Saturday But thmgs look even better for the legronnatres then lor the first game Sunday will be the th1rd pf the weekend for Lancaster If tfiey should happen to take the r1ver boys rn the l1rst game then Lancaster s fourth pitcher will have to p1tch the champiOnship game (There is a !eg1on rule that no prtcher can be on the mound for more than 12mrungs m3 days m tourney play) Lancaster only has 4 p1tchers on Its roster one of whom IS listed first as an outftelder Me1gs 1s def1mtely m the dr1ver s seat but they ll have to keep the1r foot on the accelerator all the way Some players have been seemg more bench actlon than field play but they ll have to stick With 1t and keep m mmd that the tourney 1s the cubnmatlon of all the efforts put out smce the first practtce sesston The best man at each position must be on the fteld at all tunes for a successful result Predict10n of the week - See you - mAshland Gu d ngLgh t8 10 FelSfofL ang uage33 2 JO - Da t ng Ga me 3 Edge of N ghl8 0 Doctors J 4 5 3 00 - Anol her World J 4 15 Genera Hosplta 6 13 Prl<e Is R ghl 6 10 RFD 10 3 30 Re lu n lo Peylon Place 3 5 One Li te to Live 6 J Ph Donahue 4 Secret Slorm 10 Oh o This Week 20 Hollywood s Ta kin g 8 Aca demy to t ons tr uc l a Cour lly Denny Fobes Password 6 Acres 0 Nol for Women On y 15 It s Your Bet a As th e Ward Tu rns 8 0 30- 3 On A Malch 3 4 5 New ywed Game I$ Mike Douglas Green advance Sports Desk 2 6 wl ere cadets can play ps)do log cal t11cks on eacl otl er - Rep I es Aspm D w, l 0 thai Prestdent N1xon had all Whtte House telephone calls secret!) recorded Fro m th e sa me prod ucers who brought yo u Watergate a startlr ng pr ductlo n n tJ e se r eH ~a l ed I he RepresSion or /lm~rJ.I!il has been released - Allen llrown Clnc1nnatt a ! lorhcy who has delend ed booksellers on porn ography ftcld rite la st th1n g we nee 1 ts some half b tked llano If ltot the GOOD .EATERS M.EET HERE Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy Mason Brtdge the All.Star break Cmelnnati trails the Dodgers by l1ve and a half games The playoffs begm m October and Concepcion is confidently chartmg h1s recuperallon time table based on the Reds winnmg the western diV!Slon I ll be m thiS cast lor three weeks and then in another cast that I can start walking on for three more weeks he said Then the doctors sald 1t should take about a month more so I thlnk I can be ready to play at the end of September Concepcion broke his ankle shding mto third base Sunday m a game against the Montreal Expos here The mjury came as Concepcion darted from ftrst to third on an infield out AI the tune the Reds were leading 6.() which turned out to be the fmal score Allbaugh other Reds players said they wouldn t have lrted to go from ftrst to third with that kind of lead Concepcion sa1d he would do 1t agam Today's Sport Parade By llllllon Rlclunan UPI Sll'•rll Edllor "' KANSAS CITY (UPI )- Ibey make the perfect study In o ~ poslte utremes For Buddy Bell this II his first All.Star game He Is soexdted hehardlyknowswhatclty he oln This Is the biggest thmg thllt ever I!Bppened to me bubbles the blond 21 year-old Cleveland third baseman and son of lonner big leaguer Gll8 Bell l don't know how to act whal to say or what to do so I brought my brother along with me to have som<Qneto talk to There he Is right over there He s13 For Wlllie Mays It s entirely different He s 42, this IA hls 24thAll.Star6ame and most likely hls last as an active player Thete was a time hll boyiSh enthll8iasm spUled over m even greater volume than Buddy BeU s does now but that was so loog ago and far away Of course It has run through WU!le Maya mind that tonight s All.Star game Ia the last one In which he U suit up as an active player and be one of the boys so to speak The thought has crossed his mind but he doesn t let it loiter there He pushes It out This one Is your 24th and ties you with Stan Musial doesn t it' someone said to him in the National League clubhouse Does 11' Willie parried eyes widerung Do you figure it syourlast one' wasthenelttquestlon I don t like to say thai said Mays Maybe yes maybe no If It s the last. tbne well you sbnply have to accept It That s the way life is Mays barely made it lns1de the door lhls time He d1dn t get the fans vote or the vote or Sparky Ander&on who IS handling the National Leaguers and that seasy enough to understand If you re going strictly by the 214 batting average 16 RBis and lour homers he s managed In 44 games for the Mel.! 80 far Someone up there must like WU!Ie Mays That s easy enough to understand too That someone got on the phone not long ago and S31d hey what sthis-no Wil11e Mays thlS tlme' Nevermmd he s 42 and that be sonlyhangmg on now Wasn t Stan Musial named under sumllar circumstances And how about Mickey Mantle' Whoever that someone " nobody Is saying People had called and suggested WUUe should play offers Chub Feeney the Nat10na1 League president I thought he mtght want the three days off but when Joe Cronin said he felt his league and ours should add a 29th player I mentioned WUUe Cronm didn t say who the A L s 29th player would be but 11 turned out to be Nolan (double no-hit) Ryan and that s how he and Willie became supernwnerartes I love All.Star games Mays says It s always a pleasure lor me to come Just bemg here means a whole lot to me It s l!Ilportant to a lot ol ballplayers besides me whether they say so or not The pomt IS !hat being here is important to Willie Mays and had he been left out or Urls one It would have cut hlm deeply More than he lladnut He feels th!Sone could behlBlastand so do must of the otber Nat10nal Leaguers He has to be part of Uris says Bobby Bonds the outfielder they sa1d would be 'the next Wili1e Mays when he f1rst reported to the San Francisco Giants How could anybody say he s mtruding here' sai,tl Bonds when one newsman broached the subject Didn t Mustal or any or those others mtrude• I don t think so I d like to see WU!ie play another 20 years It s gonna bother me when he retires The day he does I m gonna be there if I poSSlbly can and I bope the G1ants have a representative there to show thetr ap~tion There IS oo question about the Impact WUUe Mays still has on his fellow National Leaguers as well as the fans I m glad he came says Montreal s Gene Mauch one of the N L coaches I ve always felt the All.Star game belonged to him It s his personal property I remember managing the All Star team m 1965 and I led off wltll hbn Everybody wanted to know what In hell I was domg hittmg him first when Maury Wllht ooe ol the best leadoff men m the game ai80 was on the team My Idea was that 11 I led off with Willie he d get to bat five tbnes In Ure game Well I remember hilrt hitting a home run off MUt Pappas We won the game-by one run Maury Wllht came over to me after WU11e hit that homer and sa1d Nobody ln the world gets up for these games hke WU!le Mays does do they' Nobody in !he world Not even Buddy Bell who sreallyuplorthisone "Ruth" main attraction KANSAS CITY (UP!) - The nation s fans Wlll be looking for the new Babe Ruth -Hank Aaron-but the two men en trusted to get the 44th All-star game under way tonight are Catf1sh Hunter and Rick Wtse who could wind up seetng each other agamln Ure World Ser1es Set against a backdrop or a 12 story scoreboard and a water spectacular that stretches 322 feet from tip to tip baseball s annual showcase game begms at 8 30 p m (EDT) In beautiful new Royals Stadium which Is part of the $70 mllllon Harry S Truman Sports Complex Aaron who clouted his 7001h home run Saturday night and is only 15away from breakmg the mighty Babe s record will be the center of attention when he tries to jack one out against. H!Ulter who has yielded 27 homers this season the most. by any pitcher on either All Star team Encircled by newsmen at Monday s workout Aaron took the opportunity to express his disappointment over the fact that Baseball Commissioner Bowie Ktlhn dldn t wire his congratulallons lollowmg No 700 Ktlhn when he heard of the slight said I m certalnly sorry that Hank Aaron wl1ll disappointed and I am sure he knows I em one of hls biggest rooters I want to lead the baseball celebrallon when he hits Nos 7H and 715 Hunter of the Oakland Athletics and Wise of the St Louis Cardinals a palr of rlghthanders making their first All.Star starts have led their teams Into d1Vlslon leads alter early reversals Hunter 15-3 1/ has won 10 straight while Wise 11-5 has been a part of the Cardmals stunning comeback !rom a 5-20 start Also on hand Is Willie Mays who will be playmg on his 24th All.Star team Mays probably making his last appearance m the mid-llummer classic took offense when 11 was suggested Urat he was added to the roster out of sentbnent First of ali said Mays I don t need oo charity And If 1t didn t come 1t really wouldn t bother me But 11 would hurt baseball There are a lot of guys hitting better than me and Uiere are a lot or em who aren t here Mays playmg out his career where 1t began In New York 1s hitttng a meager 214 A sellout crowd of 40 613 and • • • • • • • • • •. . This Week s Special USED CARS 71 OLDS 88 H.T. SEDAN Full power factory air v nyl Inter or 1 owner •2695 Karr & Van Zandt You It Like C>Jr QualifY, Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING Hlll42 Pomtroy Optn Evtnlngs Til I 00 Till PM Sot a na\lonal television audience Wlll be hopmg to see Wondrous Willie take one more swipe Perhaps the most stgnificant development In the Uneups announced Monday was that Kansas Qty s Amos Otis will be patrolling centerfield In place of New Yorks Bobby Murcer for the American Leaguers Murcer wUl be In left Otls said he e~pected to be playing left since Murcer drew more votes in the fans poll All Stars will not be pushovers CHICAGO (UP! ) - The College All Stars though certain to be underdogs Sbouldn l be pushovers for the National Football League champion Miami Dolphins Frl day night The pro team which won the NFL crown last. year with a perfect 17-0 record won t have any edge m size on the collegians and probably won t have an advantage in speed or stamina elth er Southern California s John McKay coach of the All Stars has more beef for his line than any previous All Star team with hrs nine defensive linemen and nine offensive lmemen averaging 254 pouhds Since only l1ve Interior lmemen can be on offense and lour on defense at any tbne he should have adequate reserves too And since M1ami doesn t rate as a btg team the Dolphins should have no edge when it cqmes to the scrapping up Iron! unleBS experience can make the dt!ference We dldn t brmg anybody up here to slt on the bench McKay said so everybody 1s going to play That ought to mean that the Dolphins will be going agamst fresh material at all times whether they re on olfense or defense and could make the game close all the way The Stars haven t won In thl.l annual contest smce 1!)63 and tn 39 games have won only nine tl!Iles lost. 28 and t1ed two But the collegians have won only three of the last 20 games WANTS TO PLAY NEW YORK (UP! )- Althea GibSon winner ol both the Umted States Amateur and Wunbledon championships In 1957 and 1958 said she would like to play m the mixed doubles or this year s U S Open at Forest H!lls m part nershlp With Arthur Ashe MISS GibsOn who l8 45 ts currently the director or the The next sesston of swim Pepsi Cola Mobile tennis mlng lessons at Middleport program Pool wUl begin on Monday July 30 lasting for 2 weeks Leanne Sebo Instructor an, nounced today Classes wlll be llml ted to 15 children Classes still open lor enrollment a~e Swimmer Advanced Swimmer In termediate 8 00 8 45 Ad vanced Begmner 8 4f>.9 30 Beginner IV 9 30 10 15 Beginner I 1111 451 Baby Begbmer 12 3G-1 The baby beginner class Is for children 3 and under Mothers are asked to stay w1th the children during this period This Is the only class that mothers are pennitted to stay "We're gettzng Ulesavmg and adult classes a bonus?" will be held dunng Ule weeks of August 13 and August 20 Times The new Mercanflle Pack~e Polley gives lull wlil be Senior Ulesavmg 11-10 property damage then and Junior Ufesaving 11).12 and l'lllblllty protection at a Adults 12-1 Boous- 100 Per Cent to 20 Requirements lor semor Per Cent Savings In premium Inquire at lifesaving are that Ule person mll81 be 14 years of age and-or completed 9th grade and-or completed junior lllesaving junior Ulesavers must be between the ages ol11and 14 and or completed 8th grade Anyone wlshlng to be re MIDDLEPORT 0 certified ln lllesavmg nan do so at this tbne Swim lessons start Monday DowningChilds AGENCY INC. REWARD $500 REWARD For mformatton leadmg to arrest and conv1ctton of person or persons damagmg our cable or property 1n West Columbia area Tuesday July 17 Anyont havmg mformatton contact Mason County Shenff Department, State Police or the PomTV~ew Cable TV USTUS DLE A OF $1,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If you need a loon you need someone \OU can rn sr Whatever rhe amol n[ yo need Ctty Loan ts a utiTcrcnt kmd of loa n compnnv We ha11dle savings roo If people rr St :, to manage thelr sa vtngs yo u kn ow y~ can trust us to hanJlc yo " loan What makes us a dtfferent klnd of loan company, makes us a better kmd of loan company 125 E Main Sl-2171 Pomeroy Ohio �. Rzo, Cubs and ) "He s Above All Thi S You Understand! ' Generation Rap lh lit It n ltx for !)( 1r ;uul "itu Dr~;illmumu llottt I II Girls I ht! u~ 1 he cvemng stm Dear Rap Here s my answer to Two Dt stllustO ne ~ Guls Thougl I don l agree wtth sex tf you love each other I do wtdersland their problem The man I am go mg to man y rs stx yea rs older than I and ol course expenenced I plan to be a virgm on tn) wedding nrght and !te wan ts 1t that way We have great tunes together and we don t end up tn wrcsthng matches We love and respect each other and he wants me to stand up for what I beheve I lrul) am a II bet ated woman m that I can thmk for myself and he s a real man because he adm res me fm tt - IN LOVE AND LIBEHATED Helen and Sue Yes other gtrls feel the same as l'wo Dts11luswned Guls Guys (some guys that IS ) don realtze that their handsome laces and masculine bwlds may attract u; g1rls BUT tt s thetr personahtles and ways of thmkmg that wtll keep us There s more to hfe than sex Gomg to partres the beach 01 JUSt carrymg on a good conversatiOn ts how you really get to know each other Laugl1mg and JOktng around Is ' eall) the best part of a Ielahonshtp - 11 s howyou fall m love So TOGs when guy" tell you let s go to bed ma ke sure they re not the ONLY ones who want to Be sure you REALLY feel the same way too - D K S sliu ~ lrC .JS. Ve nus Those born on this date are undet the sign or Leo American Avtalrrx Amellll Earhart PulnHJn was bot n July ~4 1898 On thts day In htstory In 1679 New Hampshue became a royal colony of Ute Bt Jltsh crown In 1929 PreSident Herbert Hoover stgned the Kellogg Brtand Ireaty under whtch 43 natrons ag reed to renounce war as an mstrumenl of national pohcy In 1948 Henry Wallace and Idaho Sen Glen Taylor were nommated as the prestdenbal candtdales of the Prog ressiVe party In 1969 Apollo II re turned to earth after a h1stortc moon W~lkillg flllSSJOn Hnp ~~a n swer ng l'wo Dtstlluswned Cu Is I feel like pullmg out the old soapbox They sow1d like my h en Is and I 1ge 17-to J9 1l1e three olus like fnsbec tenms b tscb 111 I 1k ng sw mm ng football pool and so much more W• reall) d g I w tl dudes we can be free w1th Jo JOke kid and enJOY If r feel hkc JU!llpmg a fence mstead o( USlllg the gate I II do tt But up Ltll a l e tr ago we held bad afra1d of tlienatmg some far-<Jul guy by actmg dum b Hey T D G s don t let some unmatu1 e dudes cheat you out of hvmg cause rHEY don t know ho" to be al ve Frnd boys who are turned on Jo life as you a1 e The hapJlest people nrc outgomg and actne 111eSt'< part of tt ? Fm once m my hfe lstx vears of dates and lotsa dudes) I ' e put sex m tts proper perspecllve I 11 make love onl) "hen 1 feel HEAL love Those who thmk sex ts a sport and stme only to score mtss the whole beauty oflhe ballgamc You diSJllustOned chicks have begun to move towat d a healthy happv attitude on hie Ya got t\ logetlte1 keep tt together - and be happ) - A IJBEHATED BU1 NEVER LONELY GIRL u 01 ntn~ MereU! y Mnrs Juptlcr ur1d Sl-tturn Yon askL'<I for l'Omments to lit letter wrrtl 11 b) 1\vo Dlslllnsroned G1rls who wondered rf t1 01 were MAll Y immatw c as their boyfr cullS <uld bee 1usc the\ "IJOicd SQmclhrn~ bcs1des ' " sex sex I ho) SJl d lh!\ 111 rr liberated but strll liked such ch ldrsh sPQrts IS b1k1 '~ playmg 1llhe beach touch foolb dl ell llelcn 11 IS right those grrls men t llbcratul tit' c 111Ai'l'l D bJ boJ111ends who !fe mmh more 1m111 t t II 1 lhey 11 c 111elt' 1rr plenty of guys 11 I o don t hHIC sex fm 1 nmlllt nnn e I"' not sa11ng lhe1 do t Onnk abo t sex - tl e1 II Oultbl t IJ< 110111 alii the) d1dn I - tnot vo1dd c girls) I n JUSI s l\ mg f gn Is let boiS con them mto bel ev ng t s 1n at11rc to Cll)OV lilY k1 J<l of nchvttv 1ol connected 11111 II c11 bed oon s 11 ell the) t got pt oblems that nuy ia'1 tl c ~tst of ll c 1 hus lJber 1l10n means thmkmg for J 0 u self 1ot be ut used us ' sex obJect don t they kno"' - G C t l If ~ thought for the day Amertcan author Albert rer hune satd 'i<Wm wtthout boastmg lose wtthout excuse >\ WIN AT BRIDGE ., NOB fit BRUCE 8/0SSAT a pesstmtst It pays to be 24 ll • J5 t \KH 7H So 1l d clcckl o nlk t g Wlc lNotl + \R4 2 IHS I ~ \SI + \o • 19s n • "' SO! fha . AKQ • 93 • \\ s l Pas Ia Botl Nu tl ••• n r lo Sou h 2+ 4NT aN I I ass '" •• +K Bv Os \'t a ld & J llll s Ja ob) So ne t n c l p ~H s to be pess m sl Soutl ""s look ga t 10 lr cks n h s own hand I ha l s there wo n d be 10 tfl cks f t s ttu rrp su t 'o ld tu n A opt ntst assumes t1 at seven t al l es l IC \1 t1 J 1 Voice along Br'Jf ay l ,. Th e b dd ng h sheen 7 best chtldhood And my favonle 1eople are people With a sense of humor I don t care how Urey re dressed 01 how they wear tl etr ha1r In fact when llook at someone I can t e1 en lell tf they redressed expens vely 01 not or whet her they have the latest hatrdo or not It s somethmg I don t know about But I thmk I do know about humor and that s wh y I m workmg on a new televiSIOn p1lot I m gomg to call tt Da ngerl1eld s 1ke my Manhattan mghtclub and I m go mg to pia) myself a gu) who owns a mgh tclub l'hat s someth ng else I kn ow about su ce I ll be celehrat ng the fourth anntversru y of 11 y mghl club n September The rna n charactets m the sc es w II be based on the people that Mrk m TIJ club 1ke the cook and the hat check gtrl and the bat tender I el me tell you they re ch ractcrs all r ght and m foot )car s they ve prov dccl me vrth a lot of humor and Slluatrons 1l ey don t show me no respect e the1 Neit her does my publisher I have a book comtng out m August called I Don t Get No Hespoct (Puce Stern Sloan) 1heY)ust sent me an advance copy and on the cover there s a huge mk hlot that covers my name 1hey dcctded 11 looked nght for my book so all the covers wt ll have an mkblot I don t let these t1 ngs bother me but one of the th ngs that has I ecn on my mmd IS this new conm ltee I rr on that Mayor 1 mdsay ~vtted me to JOm It sa commtttec to g1ve Ne11 York a better tmagc It seems that people think because corncd1ans make JOkes about New York 1t s nsafe to come I ere and the Mayors afratd of losrng touriSts Smcc l 011 n a mghttl ub here I d be affected tf tou r~ sts dJdn t come nto New York so th ey thought I should stop mak ng okcs about my netg hborhood f can t ftgure thiS out either 1\'hei I started tell 1g Jokes about my tough netgh IXH hood I never ftgured people would take me ser~o us l y Humor s an exagger 1l1on of the truth When l say lor nstancc I vc got the kr nd of car every Sunday I take my family out for a push f don t thmk people bchevc It Then why should they bel eve t 11hen I say r should have moved out of my netghborhood the frrs l day 1 mo \ ed m My nerghbor told me to keep my fro nt door closed Don l open It ttll daylight Daylight came the door was gone Act u ~ ll New York ra tes lith m crime per ca ptta 1m not saymg there s no cnme tn the c ty but there s crime m cve1y city J don t make JOkes abou t St Louis or Denver cause 1 m not from ll c1e Actua lly I like New York I li ve he1 c my ktds go to school hc!C and 1 work here And 1f vou re ever m New York 1 hope YOI II <Olllt n to see me work and meet some of lire dtaJ acters that wor~ In my club then you 11 know what makes me ttck Why I ve ~ot a ma1tre d I e looks ngh t at two peop!c and says How many are you' And my doorman ho s the one who s making tl c most money lt the d ub Just last week he made $1 oOO lie sold two ca1s By Bruce Btossa t WAS HI NG JO N NEA If the cons de ratwns wh ch presentl v govern the Un ted h md ed hon 1 rl g 1e n l Sta tes defense posltre cont nue largely unchanged our de ubber•o l lbc goodc o gh fe nsc budge t could r se to $104 bill on m fisca l 1978 1 hal md t a t an yway th ere J s t would be 2o per cent htgher than 1974 project ons and would n ghl be a spa Ie Jose seen to lea ve li ttle room for maJor sl fts to press ng domes Also Soutl al lo\ el torl hc t1c pr ont es po ss Jbi l t~ th 1t h1 s part cr Some of th s added cos t would be re lated to htgher pr ce n gl go to seven I he I el I the tags on spectacular nev. st rateg c wea pons sys tems like the pck of spa lcs ad va ne ng rr den t m s~1le bea r ng submar ne So t1 10 the c b lea d n Bui ll nust be emphas zed agam as the Brook ngs lnst to du 111 \ He was ted no t me n to does n Is brand new stud y of the Pres dent s lates t die talk ahou l t1 e poss b l tv ol that nescapabiy r s ng manpower costs tted to mfla budget ha ng m1ssed a gr a nd sl1 m ton are Ihe chtef fac tor m swell ng defense outlays Inslcart he q ckl plavc d dumm~ s thre e of spJdc~; t:ast The much advert sed and often htghly cqttclzed growth n fo li o \\. ed v 1t h tl e deuce n d t1 c per untt cost of weapons systems has not accordmg to pess rn st So u t h prom pt !\ 11 the B ook ngs report caused tolal procurement costs to nessed Ihe 10 r se and n th s sense has not pushed up the s ze of the de fe nse budget F tgu res show th a t what m1 ght be tern ed It was a ' ghty go d plav He mtl tarv captlal nves tment as contrasted " th manpower •as W II ng to let II est SCOIC a and other operatmg costs has remamed la~rl y stable for t1 1ck .. th an unguarded Jack nearl y 20 yea rs He •a sn t " II ng to lose h ' contract n the eve nt th;l l Ea ~ Ye t none ol lh s means there are not sa vmgs to be made I eld all f ve spades m military hardware costs as a result of changes n the bas • Q IQ;J ? • 14 + H5 KQ 7 SOU Ill + A K Q IO H 4 + Defense savings found possible I t u les n I k 1g Sou I C ld C:lS [o,. e co 1 I c I lu tl It ck but I e Icc Je I u:e: :1,!&8? n BYJACK 0 BRIAN TALK IS GENTLE AND DRINKS ARE LEGAL NEW YOHK (KFS) There was a gal named Texas Gutnan who made a name for herself b) runmng a speak dunng Prol11btt on and msultmg an)one who poked a 11 htskey seekmg nose on the prcnuses HodneJ Dange1 f1eld m1gl1t be called a latter day male verst m of Texas except he wouldn t I urt your fee lmgs JUSt hts own Droppmg mto hts club ts apt to go somethmg hke thts TI1cre s a guy (rom Oregon p mts ut Hodney who says I ha1 e a nervous t1c lfi" ny lie a lot And ever) trme I do the Tomght show I can expect a letter lr om lum m the rna I the followmg week w1th the count of ho v tnaJJ y times l vc st1 arghlened my lie I thmk h1:; last cut nt w 1S 43 WI at car I say' I also 11 pe my brow a lot on telcvtsiOn Sometunes my hand kcrchtef comes out so often I thmk I m dmng a magtc tel Nobody s not1ced that yet !Jut I somettmcs \\Onder where peoples heads are at why they nottce things ltke that I have another fan who always send' me socks Over the past three years I e s sent me over 100 patrs of long socks I seldom wear long socks Tl eyre not comfortable In fact the only time I weat long socks s when I do a punol TV show when I know Ill s t down and cro." my legs and you rc not suppose'<! to let vour skm show Other than that l wear short socks I m explammg thiS for two reasons l trstly to show my lack of concern wtth clothes a 1d second I) maybe someone would oolnterested rn buy ng 100patrs of socks a?d I can make a deal I also get letters fro m people who want to kn ow tf I have my slurts custom made I don t 111ey want to know how I get my collars to look the way they do It s s1mple I buy my shtrts a stze too large lt s more comfortable 1 fi rst became concerned wtth clothes when I did the Ed Sullivan show It was my !trst t me on televtswn and I had the problem of what to wear I dec1ded on a black smt blu e slurl and a ted tie After my flrst appearance Mr Sullivan signed me to do lour more As I Jll epared for the second show I thought of what I should wear and l realized tt wasn t a problem 1w~nted to concern myself wtth so I dectded to we tr the same lhtng From then on I ve always worn the same unlfJrm whenever l do a televiSIOn show I now ~wn three of the same black sUit a half a dozen of th< same blue shrrt and my one red tte l in rase anyone of you are plnnrung to wnte to me to a s ~ where I got my lte let me tell you now - I buy them anywhere and the cheapm they are the better they f t me) Jll()w never have to tlunk about what to wear and I m always ready to go on and perform And that s what 1t s all about for rne wrltlng JOkeSand telhng them I started w1 1trng jokes •t the age of Ill When I thlnk about Hnow I gue•~ I started because comedy IS a c•m<f!a8e lor dep~~1on and I dldn t ha ve the I h< Alman n Ily llnll•d l'rr ss lnh n mllorml I cldny ~~ 1111 "'"l July 24 ll e 20511 tiny tf 1971 With JGO h follow I he 111 on 1> ll jJJlrOil< hln~ Is IICW ph ISC Wl;!s Nort h So uth East I ' J+ \ ou South ho J P ss +AQ6 .AQ 4 tK 3 + AS4 1 Vhat do wu to nov. A- In ubher bndgc yo u an JUSt JUm p lo m: clubs h duphcalt:) u m gh trv thr£>e hearts. to see a bout ~cu ng to x no t rum p I IN Oon \1- 0rrv ab ut s vc n f Oil AY S QUESTION West 011e rc lis vo b I w ll n d -n on No I <1 d I l a What to vou do n w TIMELY QUOTES Uo I bles the bl underer at Watergate It they ad t been 1c I) S defense posture or f1 scal and polttJcal pressures Constder for exa n pie tl e outlook for the country s all m po rtan t strateg c forces \\ h ch means our sea based land based nd bomber Cil rned nuclear mtsstle un ts the cornerstone ol Amer can defense F'or current fi scal yea r 1974 total spendmg author ty for strateg c torces mclud ng operat ng am) md1rect cost 1s est mated at $18 b ll10n - up $500 mtiiiOn from 1973 Brook mgs sees these particular costs chmb ng to $20 brlhon a yea r by 1976 and reac hmg nea rly $22 b II on a ) ear as 1980 ap proaches Brook ngs spec a lists nevertheless conclude that spend ng for strateg c forces for the rema mder of tits decade co rid be he ld to an annual ce I ng cos t of $20 b II ton or perha ps bro ugl l down as low as $1 3 btllt on a yea r depend ng on V~. t d her or not cc rtam bas c defense approaches were al tered These could mvolvc etther cutt ng defenSi ve forces slow ng down weapons modern zalwn or slashmg a r defenses f o do 01e or more of these lhmgs we would have to take the r sk of reduc ng our protec.:tlon g1v. ng away sorr c bargamm g ch ps n arms limr ta tt on talks wrth the Sov et Un on or rei) mg upon a less flex ble defense The Brook ngs re port also takes note that the government m1ght be dr~ ve n to such crucral strateg c reduct ons by f sea l cons Jer 11 o 1 and domest c pol t1cal press ures Ih s "hole prob le n fmds 1ts greatest focus m dtscuss ons of our sea based m ss le deterr ent Curre ntl y we arc ra r adva nced n c.: o vert ng 31 of our m1ssde bcar mg submarmes to Co rry tl c lo nge r range multt warheaded Posetdon rocket l he othet JO of our or g nal Polans fleet are too small for so cl1 msy Arncr ca ~A o u ld never have known abo ut tl ng s I ke thiS c.:onvers on - AFL CIO Prestdent George B h Mean y to th e revelatiOn ut we a~e on the development boards a whole new pro & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE If OJipqsltcs ttlriHt - and I thtnk they do somcthnes - then 111 y wife u d l lwvo !lllll!rtla~c Jfllnlc in heaven You sec she s ~ot this thing about natlu c and bird watching lnHI g!lrtlcnmg w1th green thumbs und su~h Which turns me off About the O)'lly rc'<lcenung clement of vuluc as t~e Supreme Court Wo tl tl say IS that I do hkc to loo k ut nowcrs especlully roses Wltlc I wnnt nothing whatever to do wtth mem ns far ns pi mtmg pottmg dusting mull t mg de.Jnpancse beetling etc tit y nre lovdy plants No11 me I un 1confrrrncd sports nu t S[Iec\ator dlvtston Ill wutcl almost anyt hmg on the telly w1th any element of com petltlonu It except some ol the more mane game shows But the stuff th 1t m 1kes the sports page has me hooked for hie and a week w1thout the Sparling News m my mailbox brmgs on with dmwal symptoms as severe as a SIX ~ame Cmclnnatt losing streak But my wtfe and sports' For gel tt - wtth one exception ThCI c is somcthmg about horse raung that stirs a spark of In tcrest and she loves to wa tch racmg on TV or which there really tsn t very much If 1t weren t for a fe w legpl complications and the lack ol $190 000 00 she d snap up a share of Secretariat m a twmkhng I took her to the races at one of the trottmg tracks a couple of weeks ago lor about the fifth ttme m her hfe excludmg county latrs She proceeded to put two dollars (our budgetary max unum ) on a funny slan t-rumped little creature that made me thmk a black pt ~ had wandered onto the track by mtslake I ndiculed her select on with htgh good hun10r unttl It won and pald $12 00 Now wtth such dlssun1lar mterests you d thmk that my wife an d I would rehsh the t\\0 I ttle corners of each other s worlds that lo overlap - roses and horses And we do In fact perhaps thts 1s the only tlmg that has kept us out of the divorce courts m more tha" 23 years but I have found a strll greater common denommatm that makes us even more compatible Dtd you ever not tee that both rose fanciers and horse breeders seem to ll y to outdo each other m fmdmg exot1c odd soundmg or JUSt plam biZarre names for lhe!r products' Or that you can hardly tell one from another' 1o prove my pomt here are four lists of names Two are certtlled names of roses from the Amencan Rose Soctety and the other two hsts are !rom entrtes at Aqueduct and &toto Downs one day a fortrught ago Can you tell whtch IS which' 1- Comanche Nearly Wild JohnS Armstrong Jazz Fest Little Darlmg Treasury Gold King Boreas and Hector Deane 2 Heat Wa ve Confidence Ecbpse Junlny Cncket Woburn Abbey Lafler Scarlet Kmght and Nearly Wild 3 - 11'1shmg Star Sweet Counsel Head Table Jungle Duchess Beaufreld Pretty Butterfly and Vtrguua Htlls 4 - Dawn Dtrect Hllos Bloom Robm I ee Farr Ftreb1rds Best Steady Apnl Candy Rose Ray Quorum and Adm~ral Long If you honestly spotted hsls No I and 2 as bemg the names of well loved varrelles of roses then you re mtghty sharp on your flowers And If you recogmzed lists 3 and 4 as bemg race horses yo u must do pretty well at the track Frankly I thmk you could take the names of most roses and apply them to the PQntes and VIce versa At any race perhaps my 111fe and I are fascmated by the names as much as the arttcles On to the Kentucky Derby - the Run for the Roses Television Log TUESDAY JULY24 1973 6 00 - Nws 3 4 8 5 13 Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame St 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 a 10 5 I Dream of Jeanne 13 L 1 as Yoga & You 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 Lee Trev no s Golf 5 L v ng 33 7 30 ToTe The Truth 6 Pr ce Is ~1ght 8 10 Beat The (:lock 13 Th s Is Your L fe 3 C r eus 4 RFD 20 Charles B1a~r s Better World 15 Can ~:er L te or Death 33 TemparRtures Rts ng 6 3 Maude 8 10 Baseball World of Joe Ga rag o a 3 4 15 Evening AI Pops 33 Oh o This Week 6 00 20 a 5 - A Star Base ball 3 4 5 B 30- Haw a F ve 0 8 0 Chang ng Mus c 20 Mov te Roll ng Man 6 13 9 00 - Int ernal ana Per fa man ce 20 33 9 30 V ~rg na n 8 Mov e Crime Club 10 0 00 - Ma cus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 Chan Ese Way ~ 3 11 00 - News 3 4 B 10 15 30 - Johnn y Car son 3 4 5 Jack Paar 6 J Moves Summer tr ee a The F e an The rna Jordan 10 1 00 Perr y Mason J News 3 2 00 Your Health 2 30 - News 4 4 WEDNESDAY JULY2S 1973 6 00 .,... Su nr se Sem nar 4 Sacr ed Hear t o 6 15 .,_ Fa rmt me 10 6 20 - Farm Repor t 13 6 25 Paul Har: vey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B b c Answer s a Urban League Presen t s 10 The Story 13 6 45 .. Co r ncob Report 3 6 55 Take F ve for L te 5 7 00 Tod ay 3 4 5 News 6 8 10 F l ntstones 3 7 30 - Ro mper Room 6 Rocky & Bull w nk e 3 Popeye 10 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Rev ue 3 Sesa me Sf 33 Li'I SS €: 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 3 New Zoo Rev ue6 9 00 - Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Don ahue 5 A M 3 Lets Make A Dea 6 Fr end y Juncfton 10 Mev Gr If n Peyton Place 13 Second ar y Deve lopm ent Read i'g 33 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopard y 6 Hollywood s Taking 10 Peyton Pla ce 13 10 oo--D nah Shore 3 15 Columbus s X Call ng 6 Joker s Wild a a gran fo r the Trtde nt submar ne a b gger <j nd more soph stt calcd vessel whtch could cnrry mrss lles w th a ra ge rn the I rst stage of 4 500 m1Ies and later of 6 000 miles Ihe Pres dent asked fo r $1 7 br ll on for Trrdent th1s year 10 D ck Van Dyke 3 or mo re than doub le what Congress voted for f seal 197 1 In 10 JO - Ba ffe3 4 5 $10000 Pyram da 0 Splt Second 13 a P cl n nary vole II e lawmakers dechned to ~coept th iS I 00 - Sa e of the Cen tury 3 Love Amer ca n Styl e 6 douh led f gore Brookrngs experts thrnk a slower pace mtght Gamb t a 0 Pasword 13 Wh y 33 be 1otl more etfrctenl and more sorted to a lowered defense 1I 5 - Phys cs Demo nstrat on 33 posto rc If ' "choose to move that way 1 30- Ho l ywood Squ ar es 3 4 15 Bew tched 6 3 Love of L fe B 0 Sesame St 20 ~---------....::.~;:::,.:_:;_;,::..:_ _ _ _ __ 12 00- Jeopardy J Bob Braun s 5 50 Cub 4 Loca News l 13 cha rges on t he Supr eme 30- J W J IS Spl I Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 I 00 News Weather Spor ls 3 AI My Children 6 13 Green Co urt s la tes t r.uhng n th e BfRRr'S WORl~ n tl c Co lorado m< u t a n s lahelln g aH ghouli sh a proposa l by th e Air For ce 4 00 - M ster Cartoon l So mer se t 13 Fl ntstones 6 Lov~ Arer ca n Sl y e 13 M er v G!"Hfln 4 Ses am e St 33 Sec ret mock prasoucr of wnr ctt mp on ta miJu !i Storm 8 Move The Dooltns ot Ok lahoma ..1 O E I/OT E O TO TH E NJE R E ST O F ME IGS MA SON ARE A CH ESTE R 1.. TANN E HIL L E~<!C E d R OSERT HOEF L ICH C l yE d for Pu b She d d., tv. e'Xcq pt sa urdr~y by Tr e Oh o Va t ey Pu t t sh ng Company 1 1 Po meroy 7 00 - Tr ulh or Conseq 3 Beott ho Clock 4 Nows6 10 Wl al s Oh 0 My L no 8 Anylh ng Yo u Can Do J Elec Co 20 Andy Gri ll lh IS Book Boo! 33 7 30 - Episode Ac llo JJ rt o Judge tO Boo llhe Clock J Pollee Surgeon J To Tell th Trulh 6 How Do Your Children 1 57 Sec ond class po:s ag ~ pa d at Pomero y Ohio Na t ona advcr Is ng eprcsen t at vc So t)l n Q.I 1; Ga aqher nc 1? Eas 42nd S New York C tv New York ')u bscr p t on r~le!. Ot> vo 119 by c ar r l~r wh ore itva l ab lo SS ce nt s per we~k By Motor Rou t where corr er Grow' ?0 One non M \2 By n a n Oh 0 6 d W Va On.:! year s 6 s 11: non hs mo,H~5 1 Of' s:s ~o SO Three Flsewhere St a hs S8 year x r:non h~ 1i9 5{) lhr Q'C m" n hS S6 Subscri pt ion pr re ncltJdos: 5 nday 1 Jmes ~en n~ l Thicker than Wnto r 6; Sonn y & Cher 8 Adem 12 3 4 s Newsmok r 13 13 New Home lor the Ants 20 33 Move Tho Oo&l Yenrs of Our Loves 10 8130 M>d gan J 4 t> Movie The Lollers 6 IJ <I' 00 Dnn A gus! 8 0 9 JO Ma n Builds Man D slroys 20 33 10 00 Connon 8 Scnrcl 3 4 !5; Owen Marshatf 6 13 Walt HM rJU of Fail I1g W lor 33 Nows 20 It 00 No wsJ 4 6 ff. IO 13 II - L1 JO Johnny Corson J 4 5 Jock Paar 6 13 Nows 10 Mov o Cry ol the Hunl d 8 1 00 Mov ~ Ask Any Girl 10 00 News 13 Porry Mnson 4 'Oil N ws' <II 00 Hera r s July 27th sports tan s - tootbs/1 time agam Green the Galllpolll Cubs and Rio Grande moved Into semifinal round acUon of Ule 15th annual Kyger Creek UtUe League baseball tournament Monday night Green eliminated the last representative from Mason County Pt Pleasant Klwanla 5 1 The Gallipolis Cubs knocked off lhe Gallipolis Yankees 2-1 and Rio Grande polished off county rival Vinton 12-4 There will be no games tonight In semifinal action Wed nesday the lone Meigs sur v1vor Middleport Indians 1ake oo Green at 7 o clock The Galllpolla Cubs will battle Rio Grande at 8 15 p Ill Winners of Wednesday s games will colllde lor the 1973 champlo118hip on Thursday beginning al 7 15 p m Wed nesday s losers wtll play the consolation game at 6 p m Thursday Green scored two runs in the first rung and then held on to oust PI Pleasant K1wanla last evenmg T Edelmann was credited with the win D KANSAS CITY (UP!) - In ordmary ctrcumstances you would call J1m Catf1sh Hunter the hottest ptlcher m the maJor leagues nght now He s comptled a 15-3 record so far thiS season has won 10 stratghl and 1s the Amencan League s starting p1tcher In tomght s All.Star game But these aren t ordinary circumstances There are few thmgs qwte as elq:Itlng rn baseball as a young lastballer with great raw talent and potenhal who IS JUst begmnmg to find out how good he mtght eventually be And that s what Nolan Ryan Fuel shortage spo hng your wornes vacatton plans? says PACK UP AND GOI Follow these ttps Is and that s why he s over shadowmg the startmg pitcher Even Hunter reahzes thiS I hope they brmg in Ryan after me because I throw so slow compared to h1m Hunter smiled Monday Of course Hunter has a good last ball But you can argue that most pitchers seem to be a blt slow when compared to Ryan Sparky Anderson the Nat10nal League manager calls Ryan the hardest lhrowmg ptlcher m ttje game today He adds He s not the best pitcher but tire hardest thrower And that s part ol Ryan s charm He hasn t made it yet He s still trymg to lind himllfll and his record Is only 11 12 But bke the little girl with the curl when he s good he s very very good Even Ryan adrmts I ve had very good stuff m my last two outmgs But that s probably an un derstatement On Sunday July 15 he pitched his second nohitter of the year Last lliursday he came within siX CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cln clnnati Reds Sbortstop Dave Concepcion w1ll m1ss h1s dream or playmg lJl tonight s All.Star baseball game But he s already working toward another goal--Playmg on a World Senes wmner thlB fall Although selected lor the National League All Star squad ConcepCion will miss the ga,me while a broken ankle bone begins to heal in Christ Hosp1tal here But the slick fielding Venezuelan 1s confident that both he and the Reds Will be In the National League playoffs and World Ser1es later this year I m sure we will make the playoffs and I think I can be ready to play Concepc!on smd Monday m a bedside Interview To make the playoffs the Reds need to catch the Nahonal League West leaders the Los Angeles Dodgers At outs of his third no·lntter and gave up only one hit tn nine mnmgs but eventually tired and was beaten In II mnmgs The excitement Ryan has created was the major reason why he was added to the American League squad after he had been originally left off And he s the player the fans want to see In relief tonight Ryan will be In the Amencan League bullpen tonight and ~e 11 be throwing l want to loosen up my arm because If I don t p1tch here Ill be throwing Thursday night Ryan said But even though WU!lems hasn t announced his pitching plans except to say that Hunter 1s starting It wiU be an electric moment 1! Ryan comes In ON DEANS LIST RACINE - Brenda J Weller daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence A Bradford Racine has made the honor llst at Graceland College In Lamom Iowa This llst Is comprised or students who have earned a 3 511-4 00 grade point average during the semester Drive on the top ha If of your tank- never let it get below holt tull Avoid traveling on vyeekends or late at night Visit your AAA Club bolore go tor good advice complete travel planning and for triMd l you can ~all on wh er aver you go GOOD FOOD and Y'OU AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone Pomeroy- 992 mo Gallipolls- 441 om Porter was charged with the losa M Smith ltlpled for Ule winners G Blankenship had a single and double C Galllan had two singles and M Sterrette a single Porter had two singles for Ule losero Gaskins had a triple and Barnette a single In the second game Brad A~les outdualed Bill Arm strong in a pitching thriller 21 The Yank~ league leaders In Galllpolll took a 1-0 lead in the third on Chuck Derlfleld s single two-base error and single by Mark Sheets The Cubs plated two runs in the fourth on two errors and a triple by Nick R.obilllon Rio Grande built up a comfortable 6-1 lead after two rungs then coasted over Vinton T Weiher was Ule winning hurler Petrie was charged with Ule loss Getser and Tackett each had doubles for the winners Petrie also had a smgle Stowavski tripled Fl"' the wmners S Rainey tnpled Lanham had two smgles R McCoy doubled and homered World Series goal is set Ryan ready too Dick Von Dyke 15 Pe lt coat Junc ti on 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 D r ~a m of Joln!'ll c 13 1 ~769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed tor ll Phono 991 'ier11 ce nol avall&b e JO o Abbol t & Coste o 8 I Love Lucy 6 W d Wild West J My Li llie M"g e 5 5 00 Bonanza 3 Big Va y 6 Haze 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr If lh 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Py e 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Bever ly H bill es 8 5 55 Earl N ~ ht ln qa l e 5 6 00- News Weather Sports 3 d 8 0 15 Trutf or Conseq 6 Ses>mc 51 20 Around the Bend JJ 6 30 NBC News 3 ; 3 New 0 10 Zoom lJ Sesa me Sl 20 t The Dar~ Senltnef S I mnot gomg to say I told you so But I did llie great oracle ooce again came through In the clutch picking district legion underdog Meigs to beat Athens after picking Athens to top Lanca.<ter In what was suppose to be the big ball game last Sunday Of course the btg game was the one that was suppose to put AthellS m the drivers IICBl But Metgs stuffed em under the hood Wlth the latch Just barely unlocked behlnd the fine pltchtng or Sieve Lee and h1ttmg or Lou McKlnney R1ck Slobarl and John Baird Some ol us knew it was about time lor Meigs to start playing up to tts potentral and the players responded remarkably Few mental errors were the order of the day while hustle and good base running abounded Tom Cooke s takmg or third from first oo an mheldout was JUst one example of the way the legionn81res played ball !he way everyone knew they coUld but had faUed to all season long It ssatd that when theadrenalm starts nowmg anytbmg can happen It was flowmg last Sunday With everyone psyched up to a peak I haven l seen smce the Buckeye players before the last OSU M1ch1gan football game The Metgs bench coaches George Nesselroad and ROd Karr and the fans were the most exuberant people for mtles around followmg the game Everyone was ex c1ted about makmg the tr1p to Ashland for the second time m the past three years BUT There s strll a rough road ahead and the golng could get pretty rocky before next Sunday 1s over Meigs still has to wm one of Its next two ball games and 11 wouldn t be anythtng new for this team to lose two m a row The players are gomg to have to stay up like they were two days ago and the smart heads up baseball they Ulustraled so well wtll have to contmue or there could be a lot of disappomled baseball fans come Sunday evenmg On the other hand everytbmg IS gomg Metgs way The possrble opponents for next Sunday are Athens Lancaster and Lithopohs It will probably be Athens and they ll be a different club the next tune around They ll know that Me1gs can beal them somethmg farthest !rom the!r mmds Sunday Me1gs put Athens m tis place the other day but Athens wUl surely remember that But 1f Athens IS the opponent tbe f1rst game Sunday wtll be the second one over the weekend since the htlltoppers Will have to wm Saturday That means lhe1r second best pttcher Wlll be gomg agamst Meigs And II AthellB should happen to wm that f1rst one thetrthird-best pitcher wUl be on the mound m the champ10nstnp game agamst one of Meigs four fresh hurlers - Sieve Lee John Ba1rd Perk Ault or B1ll Chaney Then !here s always the chance Lancaster will come safely out of the dust Saturday But thmgs look even better for the legronnatres then lor the first game Sunday will be the th1rd pf the weekend for Lancaster If tfiey should happen to take the r1ver boys rn the l1rst game then Lancaster s fourth pitcher will have to p1tch the champiOnship game (There is a !eg1on rule that no prtcher can be on the mound for more than 12mrungs m3 days m tourney play) Lancaster only has 4 p1tchers on Its roster one of whom IS listed first as an outftelder Me1gs 1s def1mtely m the dr1ver s seat but they ll have to keep the1r foot on the accelerator all the way Some players have been seemg more bench actlon than field play but they ll have to stick With 1t and keep m mmd that the tourney 1s the cubnmatlon of all the efforts put out smce the first practtce sesston The best man at each position must be on the fteld at all tunes for a successful result Predict10n of the week - See you - mAshland Gu d ngLgh t8 10 FelSfofL ang uage33 2 JO - Da t ng Ga me 3 Edge of N ghl8 0 Doctors J 4 5 3 00 - Anol her World J 4 15 Genera Hosplta 6 13 Prl<e Is R ghl 6 10 RFD 10 3 30 Re lu n lo Peylon Place 3 5 One Li te to Live 6 J Ph Donahue 4 Secret Slorm 10 Oh o This Week 20 Hollywood s Ta kin g 8 Aca demy to t ons tr uc l a Cour lly Denny Fobes Password 6 Acres 0 Nol for Women On y 15 It s Your Bet a As th e Ward Tu rns 8 0 30- 3 On A Malch 3 4 5 New ywed Game I$ Mike Douglas Green advance Sports Desk 2 6 wl ere cadets can play ps)do log cal t11cks on eacl otl er - Rep I es Aspm D w, l 0 thai Prestdent N1xon had all Whtte House telephone calls secret!) recorded Fro m th e sa me prod ucers who brought yo u Watergate a startlr ng pr ductlo n n tJ e se r eH ~a l ed I he RepresSion or /lm~rJ.I!il has been released - Allen llrown Clnc1nnatt a ! lorhcy who has delend ed booksellers on porn ography ftcld rite la st th1n g we nee 1 ts some half b tked llano If ltot the GOOD .EATERS M.EET HERE Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy Mason Brtdge the All.Star break Cmelnnati trails the Dodgers by l1ve and a half games The playoffs begm m October and Concepcion is confidently chartmg h1s recuperallon time table based on the Reds winnmg the western diV!Slon I ll be m thiS cast lor three weeks and then in another cast that I can start walking on for three more weeks he said Then the doctors sald 1t should take about a month more so I thlnk I can be ready to play at the end of September Concepcion broke his ankle shding mto third base Sunday m a game against the Montreal Expos here The mjury came as Concepcion darted from ftrst to third on an infield out AI the tune the Reds were leading 6.() which turned out to be the fmal score Allbaugh other Reds players said they wouldn t have lrted to go from ftrst to third with that kind of lead Concepcion sa1d he would do 1t agam Today's Sport Parade By llllllon Rlclunan UPI Sll'•rll Edllor "' KANSAS CITY (UPI )- Ibey make the perfect study In o ~ poslte utremes For Buddy Bell this II his first All.Star game He Is soexdted hehardlyknowswhatclty he oln This Is the biggest thmg thllt ever I!Bppened to me bubbles the blond 21 year-old Cleveland third baseman and son of lonner big leaguer Gll8 Bell l don't know how to act whal to say or what to do so I brought my brother along with me to have som<Qneto talk to There he Is right over there He s13 For Wlllie Mays It s entirely different He s 42, this IA hls 24thAll.Star6ame and most likely hls last as an active player Thete was a time hll boyiSh enthll8iasm spUled over m even greater volume than Buddy BeU s does now but that was so loog ago and far away Of course It has run through WU!le Maya mind that tonight s All.Star game Ia the last one In which he U suit up as an active player and be one of the boys so to speak The thought has crossed his mind but he doesn t let it loiter there He pushes It out This one Is your 24th and ties you with Stan Musial doesn t it' someone said to him in the National League clubhouse Does 11' Willie parried eyes widerung Do you figure it syourlast one' wasthenelttquestlon I don t like to say thai said Mays Maybe yes maybe no If It s the last. tbne well you sbnply have to accept It That s the way life is Mays barely made it lns1de the door lhls time He d1dn t get the fans vote or the vote or Sparky Ander&on who IS handling the National Leaguers and that seasy enough to understand If you re going strictly by the 214 batting average 16 RBis and lour homers he s managed In 44 games for the Mel.! 80 far Someone up there must like WU!Ie Mays That s easy enough to understand too That someone got on the phone not long ago and S31d hey what sthis-no Wil11e Mays thlS tlme' Nevermmd he s 42 and that be sonlyhangmg on now Wasn t Stan Musial named under sumllar circumstances And how about Mickey Mantle' Whoever that someone " nobody Is saying People had called and suggested WUUe should play offers Chub Feeney the Nat10na1 League president I thought he mtght want the three days off but when Joe Cronin said he felt his league and ours should add a 29th player I mentioned WUUe Cronm didn t say who the A L s 29th player would be but 11 turned out to be Nolan (double no-hit) Ryan and that s how he and Willie became supernwnerartes I love All.Star games Mays says It s always a pleasure lor me to come Just bemg here means a whole lot to me It s l!Ilportant to a lot ol ballplayers besides me whether they say so or not The pomt IS !hat being here is important to Willie Mays and had he been left out or Urls one It would have cut hlm deeply More than he lladnut He feels th!Sone could behlBlastand so do must of the otber Nat10nal Leaguers He has to be part of Uris says Bobby Bonds the outfielder they sa1d would be 'the next Wili1e Mays when he f1rst reported to the San Francisco Giants How could anybody say he s mtruding here' sai,tl Bonds when one newsman broached the subject Didn t Mustal or any or those others mtrude• I don t think so I d like to see WU!ie play another 20 years It s gonna bother me when he retires The day he does I m gonna be there if I poSSlbly can and I bope the G1ants have a representative there to show thetr ap~tion There IS oo question about the Impact WUUe Mays still has on his fellow National Leaguers as well as the fans I m glad he came says Montreal s Gene Mauch one of the N L coaches I ve always felt the All.Star game belonged to him It s his personal property I remember managing the All Star team m 1965 and I led off wltll hbn Everybody wanted to know what In hell I was domg hittmg him first when Maury Wllht ooe ol the best leadoff men m the game ai80 was on the team My Idea was that 11 I led off with Willie he d get to bat five tbnes In Ure game Well I remember hilrt hitting a home run off MUt Pappas We won the game-by one run Maury Wllht came over to me after WU11e hit that homer and sa1d Nobody ln the world gets up for these games hke WU!le Mays does do they' Nobody in !he world Not even Buddy Bell who sreallyuplorthisone "Ruth" main attraction KANSAS CITY (UP!) - The nation s fans Wlll be looking for the new Babe Ruth -Hank Aaron-but the two men en trusted to get the 44th All-star game under way tonight are Catf1sh Hunter and Rick Wtse who could wind up seetng each other agamln Ure World Ser1es Set against a backdrop or a 12 story scoreboard and a water spectacular that stretches 322 feet from tip to tip baseball s annual showcase game begms at 8 30 p m (EDT) In beautiful new Royals Stadium which Is part of the $70 mllllon Harry S Truman Sports Complex Aaron who clouted his 7001h home run Saturday night and is only 15away from breakmg the mighty Babe s record will be the center of attention when he tries to jack one out against. H!Ulter who has yielded 27 homers this season the most. by any pitcher on either All Star team Encircled by newsmen at Monday s workout Aaron took the opportunity to express his disappointment over the fact that Baseball Commissioner Bowie Ktlhn dldn t wire his congratulallons lollowmg No 700 Ktlhn when he heard of the slight said I m certalnly sorry that Hank Aaron wl1ll disappointed and I am sure he knows I em one of hls biggest rooters I want to lead the baseball celebrallon when he hits Nos 7H and 715 Hunter of the Oakland Athletics and Wise of the St Louis Cardinals a palr of rlghthanders making their first All.Star starts have led their teams Into d1Vlslon leads alter early reversals Hunter 15-3 1/ has won 10 straight while Wise 11-5 has been a part of the Cardmals stunning comeback !rom a 5-20 start Also on hand Is Willie Mays who will be playmg on his 24th All.Star team Mays probably making his last appearance m the mid-llummer classic took offense when 11 was suggested Urat he was added to the roster out of sentbnent First of ali said Mays I don t need oo charity And If 1t didn t come 1t really wouldn t bother me But 11 would hurt baseball There are a lot of guys hitting better than me and Uiere are a lot or em who aren t here Mays playmg out his career where 1t began In New York 1s hitttng a meager 214 A sellout crowd of 40 613 and • • • • • • • • • •. . This Week s Special USED CARS 71 OLDS 88 H.T. SEDAN Full power factory air v nyl Inter or 1 owner •2695 Karr & Van Zandt You It Like C>Jr QualifY, Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING Hlll42 Pomtroy Optn Evtnlngs Til I 00 Till PM Sot a na\lonal television audience Wlll be hopmg to see Wondrous Willie take one more swipe Perhaps the most stgnificant development In the Uneups announced Monday was that Kansas Qty s Amos Otis will be patrolling centerfield In place of New Yorks Bobby Murcer for the American Leaguers Murcer wUl be In left Otls said he e~pected to be playing left since Murcer drew more votes in the fans poll All Stars will not be pushovers CHICAGO (UP! ) - The College All Stars though certain to be underdogs Sbouldn l be pushovers for the National Football League champion Miami Dolphins Frl day night The pro team which won the NFL crown last. year with a perfect 17-0 record won t have any edge m size on the collegians and probably won t have an advantage in speed or stamina elth er Southern California s John McKay coach of the All Stars has more beef for his line than any previous All Star team with hrs nine defensive linemen and nine offensive lmemen averaging 254 pouhds Since only l1ve Interior lmemen can be on offense and lour on defense at any tbne he should have adequate reserves too And since M1ami doesn t rate as a btg team the Dolphins should have no edge when it cqmes to the scrapping up Iron! unleBS experience can make the dt!ference We dldn t brmg anybody up here to slt on the bench McKay said so everybody 1s going to play That ought to mean that the Dolphins will be going agamst fresh material at all times whether they re on olfense or defense and could make the game close all the way The Stars haven t won In thl.l annual contest smce 1!)63 and tn 39 games have won only nine tl!Iles lost. 28 and t1ed two But the collegians have won only three of the last 20 games WANTS TO PLAY NEW YORK (UP! )- Althea GibSon winner ol both the Umted States Amateur and Wunbledon championships In 1957 and 1958 said she would like to play m the mixed doubles or this year s U S Open at Forest H!lls m part nershlp With Arthur Ashe MISS GibsOn who l8 45 ts currently the director or the The next sesston of swim Pepsi Cola Mobile tennis mlng lessons at Middleport program Pool wUl begin on Monday July 30 lasting for 2 weeks Leanne Sebo Instructor an, nounced today Classes wlll be llml ted to 15 children Classes still open lor enrollment a~e Swimmer Advanced Swimmer In termediate 8 00 8 45 Ad vanced Begmner 8 4f>.9 30 Beginner IV 9 30 10 15 Beginner I 1111 451 Baby Begbmer 12 3G-1 The baby beginner class Is for children 3 and under Mothers are asked to stay w1th the children during this period This Is the only class that mothers are pennitted to stay "We're gettzng Ulesavmg and adult classes a bonus?" will be held dunng Ule weeks of August 13 and August 20 Times The new Mercanflle Pack~e Polley gives lull wlil be Senior Ulesavmg 11-10 property damage then and Junior Ufesaving 11).12 and l'lllblllty protection at a Adults 12-1 Boous- 100 Per Cent to 20 Requirements lor semor Per Cent Savings In premium Inquire at lifesaving are that Ule person mll81 be 14 years of age and-or completed 9th grade and-or completed junior lllesaving junior Ulesavers must be between the ages ol11and 14 and or completed 8th grade Anyone wlshlng to be re MIDDLEPORT 0 certified ln lllesavmg nan do so at this tbne Swim lessons start Monday DowningChilds AGENCY INC. REWARD $500 REWARD For mformatton leadmg to arrest and conv1ctton of person or persons damagmg our cable or property 1n West Columbia area Tuesday July 17 Anyont havmg mformatton contact Mason County Shenff Department, State Police or the PomTV~ew Cable TV USTUS DLE A OF $1,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If you need a loon you need someone \OU can rn sr Whatever rhe amol n[ yo need Ctty Loan ts a utiTcrcnt kmd of loa n compnnv We ha11dle savings roo If people rr St :, to manage thelr sa vtngs yo u kn ow y~ can trust us to hanJlc yo " loan What makes us a dtfferent klnd of loan company, makes us a better kmd of loan company 125 E Main Sl-2171 Pomeroy Ohio �• Sentinel 4- 1M Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 24,1979 &ker views· '72 ~ampaign as ·one ofdistrust ' WASHINGTON (UPli - The way Sen. Howard H, Baker Jr., R-Tenn., interpreted the testimony, there was so much distrust in President Nixon's 1972 campaign that some . things were kept secret even from the Committee to Reelect the President (CRP) . Baker came to this conclusion after hearing testimony MondaythatH.R. Haldeman of the White House was so suspicious of CRP's polling that he spent $100,000 to $110,000 in campaign funds to hire his own. He allegedly kept the results secret even from his close friend and associate, John D. Ehrlichman. "Mr. Haldeman's role was very substantial," the witness, Gordon Strachan, remarked to . Baker. The ninth week of the Senate Watergate hearings is focusing on the activities o( NiXon's two former top aides- Haldeman, his chief of staff, and Ehrlich· man, his domestic affairs adviser . Strachan, who finiShed two days of testimony Monday, was Haldeman's political liaison. Ehrlichman was scheduled to testify today, and Haldeman probably 11lursday. , Until now, the focus has been mainly on CRP- with testimony from former Atwrney General John N. Mitchell , who was campaign Aides' distrust .leads to polls director unUitwo weeks after th~ June 17, 1972, break-in at. the Democratic ofrkes. in the Watergate; Jeb Stuart Magruder, the deputy cam' paign director; Maurice H. Stans, the campaign finance director, and others. · Strachan testified Monday that : - Magruder informed him after a March 30,1972, meeting with MitcheU at Key Bl~ayne , Fla. , that a sophisticated intelli~ence gathering system had .been approved. Strachan said he informed Haldeman of this in "political matters" memo No. 18. - Haldeman and Mitchell conferred by telephone on • ' April 4, · i._nd .. :.llaldeman si~'Tlall~ Strachan to silently eavelldrop on the ()lllVersation, something Strachan did 40 to :;o ·times over the three years he worked for Haldeman. " - After the Watergate ar· rests, Haldeman told him to make sure the flies were "clean," which Strachan Interpreted to mean to destroy all intelligence-gnthering memos, including No. 18. ' - He informed Haldeman during a flight on Air Force One that he had disposed of the papers, which he felt was not illegal, but merely an act to destroy politically embarrassing material. Strachan, who sat erect with Ozark~s ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!X( An Ozark J\.ir Lines airliner, pounded by swirling winds and apparently struck by lightning, crashed in burning pieces while trying to make an in· strument landing at Lambert Field Monday night. Thirtyeight of the 46 persons aboard were killed. The survivors included the pilot, co-pilot and six passen· gers. The stewardess and 37 ' • I hAnd.qJn his lap iind iui~wered questions . polltely lll)d in a tenor voice, was critical of Magruder but cumplhnent,ary of oustoo While House counllid John W. Dean Ill. Strachan testified that 111•· L'I'Uder often did not give him accurate accowlts in reporting on what was going on at CRP. Sen. D1111iei K. Inouye, [).. Hawaii, asked ·if Magruder "was less than honest," and Strachan replied, "Yes, that is my firm opinion." or Dean, who charged' that he believed Nixon knew about U1e Watergate cover-up as early as last September, Strachan said: "I don't think he ever lied to me ." •· ... 'Would it be your opinion that If John Oeun snid he had told the President about Watergate and the cover-up , would you SIIY that Dean was telling the truth 7" Sen. Joseph M. Montoya , D-N .M., asked. "My opinion would be that John Dean would be telling the tru\lJ," Strachan said. Strachan, who is 30 today, testified that Haldeman had little interest in the Ueld organization but a great deal of coocern about advertising and polling. That was the reason, he testified, that he was sent to CRP to gel $350,000 in caSh campaign funds and bring it back to the White House. . passengers aboard died in the first fatal eraSh in the 23-year history of Ozark. Athunderstorm which many residents thought was a tor· nado was raging over the St. Louis area when the plane came down between two homes two miles from Lambert Field and across the 3\reet from the University of Missouri at St. U:luis. Chel Chickering, a former Air Force pilot who lives near the ~ene, said, "This huge bolt of lightning seemed to strike the plane while the plane was being buffeted by gusty winds. "It kind of nosed dl)wn, then disappeared from my view. I couldn't see any funnel cloud, but the plane was buffeted pretty badly." ' Witnesses said the plane came apart and burst . into flames upon Impact . But the deaths- largely in .the back area of the Falrchlld-Hiller 227 Turboprop- were not attributed to fire. Dr. D.A . .Gardner, aviation medical examiner for the Federal Aviation Agency, said, "These people died from lm· pact. The airplane stopped and they didn't... AU the bodies were heavily contaminated with fuel, IJ'JI there was no ,fire over· the bodies." The plane sheared off trees as .it carne down in the storm. One of the trees smashed through the roof and into the kitchen of Mr . and Mrs. William McCollum. "We thought it was a tornado hitting the house and we went to the floor. Then we looked outside and saw the plane and the fire, so we look off run- Passengers released,·plane blown up. Famed Civil War • gunboat in Atlantic? Tokyo by way of Anchorage, Alaska. One hijacker, a wolllan, died when a hand grenade She was carrying exploded. The other hijackers - reportedly· there were five altogether- forced the crew to fly them across Europe and much of the Middle East. On board, Japanese officials said, were 133 passengers and a crew of 21. The plane arrived at Benghazi after a haphazard flight that took the plane and its hostages over II)UCh of the. Middle East. Two Arab coun· tries earlier refused to let the plane land. The plane left the Persian Gulf sheikhdom of Dubai late Monday after 94 hours in the burning sun surrounded by security forces : The hijackers said they would blow up thE . Nixon first president. in 166 years to be served subpoena SCHOOL OPENING s~ALE ho~.~~~:~~h·;~·~ th~ SHIRT FINISHING rRALL'S BEN FRANKLIN CHOICE lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF ning." ' Howard Porter came run· 'ning from his home to the crash . site - the first person 'to get there~ entered the plane, and ' began slicing safety belts with a knife. "One man was pinned in ~ there real close to thil fire and : the fire was burning real • · clOse," he said. "The plane was 111 busted o,ut .a}} over the place. : People were pinned In it and : they were hollering and screa- • ming. · • "I couldn't distinguish ! whether some were dead or ' alive." GROUND ROUND USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT GROUND BEEF CHUCK STEAK . lb. 99~ lb. Aily ·Amount Home Made ARM ROAST HAM SALAD It ENGLISH ROAST FROZEN AND DAIRY FOODS Thorn MeAn heritage house 1'"'------------------- IT! .. WEDNESDAY ONLY! Q.T BRAND CAKE MIX 8 OZ. pkg. SCOT LAD .· BASE BALLS 49¢ for $1 4 CREAM PIES ......................... .. Pifs.~~~~.~.~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for '1 10 oz. crts. can 15 oz. CAT FOOD tan PINK OR LEMON SMOOTHEE soc OFF LABEL LIQUID ·DETERGENT CHEER Family Size ·qts. $ for PACKER'S LABEL CANNED MACKEREL Pkg. TOPPING 3 4 OL STRONGHEART · RICH'S WHIPPED OFFICIAL BLACK PEPPER . LIME II . . 72 RAINBOW · gal.49~ oRANGE .............................. ~.~:. BANQUET box QUEEN OF SCOT . SIZe SHERBET TWINR POPS........................... ..:.~ 89~ 9 oz. BONELESS ROAST • FISH STICKS 1 USDA CHOICE giant BOOTH BRAND $1599 lb. USDA CHOICE TIDE ·.SADDLE OXFORDS 89~ lb. 99~ USDA CHOICE ....-----.· congress ion al mandate requires that they be operated on a continuing basis." He said it was clear that Congress intendad for the programs not to be interrupted. President Nixon, in a radio address on the budget March 4, proposed that the housing programs be replaced by revenue sharing and said that while honoring "commilments already made ... we are sto'pping programs which have failed ." The National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing praised the court decision, saying it meant that "those persons who are the intended beneficiaries of these programs ... the literally millions of minority and low income personsintlie U.S., will once again be able to take advantage of these crucially needed housing opportunities." USDA Choice Center Cut- · USDA CHOICE BEEF '1 00. cans$ for ¢ SUNSHINE 2~b. KRISPY CRACKERS ea. box SMOOTHEE . RC COLA PAK BONUS PACK . MAXWELL HOUSE . Never lei a faucet drip. One drop a secondj ~::::===-ran waste 700 gallons a year. If It's hot "" water. you're wasting fuel energy as well as money. Today, 77% or our energy comes Irom oil and natural gas. Domestic supplies ol both are falling far behind demand. America can't afford to waste energy - and every American can help save it. Write loday for a free copy of" A Consumer's Guide 10 · Efficient Energy U~ln the Home." It's packed wllh ideas that can save Ihe nation's energy and your money. HOT DOG. SAUCE OUR SCOT LAD TAKE IT ON YOUR PICNIC 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 10 POP CANS POP Returnable BoHle ,, • . SUGAR FREE Big 32 oz. bois. Ohio Petroleum Council CANNED 12 ct. HOT CHOCQLATE MIX JUST ADD HOT WATER pkg. U.S. Grade ASmall FAYGO BRAND Coca Your Local Oil Companies J GEBHARDT bxs. CARNATION . Robinson's Ceallf!IS 1ar 16 oz. bots. . ' 1~b.$ S.AL.TINE CRACKERS • Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer • lUg ·SCOT LAD 12 oz. ·One drop a second, 700 gallons .a year. gal. FABRIC SOFTENER ·COFFEE 16 oz. COMING SOON! Our Annual . USDA We Accevt Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Second Sts 'We Reserve The Right To The plane was Ozark Flight ' plane there if anyone tried to 809 from NaShville, Tem., to St. U:luis with stops in seize it or them. From Dubai, the plane flew Clarksville, Tenn., Paducah, to Damascus for more fuel, Ky., Cape Gir, trdeau, Mo., and stayed there nearly 3 'h hours, Marion, Ill., wi\ere it made the then took off again headed lost stop before the crash. west. During the long drama : NEW SHIPMENT •• Japanese airline officials and Re~ular & Bump Toe Dubai authorities said the hijackers made no demands for money or freedom for jailed • Palestinians. $~ To Messages exchanged by the hijackers and some Arab eontrol towers identified the 1: hijackers as pro-Palestinians· members of a Japanese "red ~ army" group and an organizalion called "The Sons of the ._....;M-id;;d;:lep;.;;.;ort.;...-a, Occupied Territory.", HUD ordered to start processing funds · Dudley's Aorist :SUPER MARKET • Open D.aily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 first fatal crash kills 36 By MARGARET A. KILGORE . Republicans and · the re' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The election committees Implies White House spent more than distrust," Baker said. $100,000 for secret political "There was a definite feeling polls because President of distolst," Strachan replied. Nixon's aides distrusted those "There were numerous times taken by his campaign com- when the list of people with mittee and the Republican access to the poll results was !$•tiona! Commit!~, a former cut dawn at Haldeman's direcaide said Monday. . lion." Gordon Strachan, former Baker observed that "the political assistant to fired lm&ge is coming through that White House aide H. R. the Republican committee did Haldeman, testified at the notruntherace, there-election Senate Watergate hearings committee which was set up that ''the President knew. we didn't entirely run the race, but CAffiO (UPI) - A Japan Air passengers to get out and take the side, witnesses said. conducted extensive private a committee at the White First word of what happened polling, but I can't speak about House headed by Haldeman Lines (JAL) jumbo jet nothing with them. to the jet and its more than 140 The passengers slid down whether he even worried how it and others ran the campaign." hijacked five days ago landed hostages, most of \~em was paid for." Strachan also testified that today in western Libya, where emergency chutes to leave the its hijackers .. released ali plane, even as it was rolling on Japanese, came from the Sen. Howard Baker, R· the polling organizations Middle East News Agency. Tenn., exp,ressed surprise that which he didn't name-were passengers and crewmen and the runway. The spokesman ' It said : the Whit·e House felt it paid "something in excess of then blew up the huge aircraft said Libyan police and soldiers "Cairo airport received a quickly took the pa'"engers to neCessary to conduct. the in· $100,000", for conducting the with hand grenadas. telephone call from Benina Passengers were reported the airport lounge. dependent polls to learn the White House polls. He said the "They were dazed with airjl(Jrt (at Benghazi) today President'sre-election chances pollsters were paid in cash "dazed," some of them bansaying the hijacked Japanese when similar polls already had from large reserves main- daged, but apparently well bandages on ·their arms and legs and some holding their plane was exploded after it been taken by his r<H>Iection tained by the finance chainnan otherwise. A spokesman at Benghazi stomachs and two of them were landed at the airport. The committee and his party's of the re-election campaign, airport, where the plane 'landed taken to a hospital," the hijackers carried out the ex~ national committee. . Maurice Stans. plosion operation after . Nixon . carried 49 of the 50 · "Dean arranged with Stans at the end of a flight over much spokesman said. He said the plane was releasing all passengers from states, · losing only Massa- to pay," Strachan said, of the Middle East, said the destroyed with hand grenades. the plane. The operation was chusetts. referring to another fired hijackers were arrested. The spokesman said the · "It looked like a string of carrledout at 9.30 a.m." - 2:30 "The very fact that private White House aide, Jqhn W. a.m. EDT. polling was undertaken by Dean '!!1, the President's hijackers threatened to ex- firecrackers," he said. After the explosion, the Two other airplanes were plode the Boeing 747 in the air Haldeman secretly from the former legal counsel. uniess Libya allowed i\ to land. diverted because of debris, he agency said, the airport was "We wiD explode the p(ane in Sllid. closed to all traffic. The explos.ion started in the The explosion ended a har· the air," the spokesman said · cockpit and all what was left of rowing adventure that started the hijackers told the Libyan the plane were the wings and Friday when hijackers com- · authorities. He said that after the plane the gutted fuselage with mandeered the plane over the CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. It fought the Confederate landed, the hijackers ordered "Japan Air Lines" written on Netherlands after it took off for (UPI)- Searchers say it may ironclad Merrimac to a be several days before they can standoff at Hampton Roads, tell if a large metal hulk lying Va., uShering in the age of on the ocean floor near here is ironclad warfare. the wreckage of the Civil War Dr. Charles Perry, director WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Secretary George Romney, .but income families. irlinclad "Monitor." of Undarsea Archaeological Department of Housing and Richey ruled that Romney's Attorneys for the adUsing sand pumping equip- · Associates, and Michael Urban Development (HUD) order "was in excess of his ministration had argued that ment, searchers were working O'Leary, head of the USS to clear the area around the Monitor Foundation, last week was under court order today to authority and contrary to law, the programs could be hulk to make a positive iden- discovered what they believe to ·start processing Immediately and the court has juris- suspended because HUD was tification . be the Monitor covered by sand more than $431 million in diction ... to compel him to re..,valuating them after it had housing funds for low and perform his duty." experienced difficulty adThe Union gunboat, with a off the Tar Heel coast. moderate income families that The order applies to the ministrating the programs "in dack almost flush with the "One search boat equipped were shut off Jan. 8. present HUD secretary, James a manner consistent with water and a cannon-bearing · with an underwater metal U.S. District Judge Charles T. Lynn . congressional intent as to the steel turret on top, was lost detector has discovered a large R. Richey ruled Monday that The programs involved in the income groups to· be served." while under tow to Wilmington, mass of metal buried under the Richey, however, said the N.C.,in December, 1862, where sand about a mile off the Cape, the Nixon administration had case are designed to provide it was to set up a blockade . but it has nat been identified as unlawfully suspended the pro- federal sub.~idies for housing H U D s e c r e t a r y ' s constl'uction by private enter- dissatisfaction with the the Monitor," said Mrs. GI'Bce grams. The order to suspend the prise for low and moderate . programs "is Immaterial if the Rohrer, secretary of the state When the Sign Says Department of Cultural funds was issued by then HUD ~'NO VISITORS" Resources. Send A Hthe craft is identified as the Monitor and can be raised, it BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET will be restored in Hampton Roads, given to the U.S. Navy . FROM $500 for a four-year period, and then "it will be eventually returned to North Cqroiina as a per· 59 N. 'second St. manent national monument," WASHINGTON (UPI! - documents in connection with powers could not be applied to Middleport, 0 . she said. · Richard Nixon became the the treason trial of Aaron Burr, "alle~ed illegal acti\jties or iloc:l~c::MH:IIOC~all political campaign activities." first President in 166 years to 1111d he did so. Cox said Nixon's stand was Nixon said ln a separate letter be served a subpoena when he that lie had decided a meeting refused to surrender tapes and "without legal foundation." Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., [).. with Ervin agreed to earlier documents related to the N.C., chairman of the Senate would serve "no useful purWatergate affair. The constitutional confrontation resulting investigati'ng committee, pose." "At ]ong last I've got almost certainly will end up in strongly denounced Nixon's action . Ervin said he deeply something I agre'e with the the U.S. Supreme Court. Nixon forma lly refused to regretted Nixon 's stand President on in connection with provide the recordings and because he · believed "the this matter," Ervin said . "If documents Monday to the Watergate tragedy is the the President doesn't think that Senate Watergate Committee greatest tragedy that this any' useful purpose can be and special Watergate country has ever suffered." obtained by our meeting Ervin said he had hoped the together, I will not dissent from prosecutor Arc~ibald Cox. He said he was withholding the tapes would "shed some light that view. So I won't Wlk for the material to protect the in- on that crucial question : How privilege of visiting the White dependence of the presidency did it happen that burglars House." and because its release would were caught in the headquarnot settle the "central issues" ters of the opposition party with President's campaign in the Watergate probe. The committee and the funds in their pockets and their · - - - - - - - - - . prosecutor lmQJediately people WATCH FOR IT IN served Nixon with subpoenas seeking to gain posse~sion of or' the United States are in1HE ·DAILY SENTINEL the.material. But White House terested so much In the a~ · aides made It clear NiXon strusc arguments about the ~AM~ DAY would refuse to comply with separation ol powers or execuSERVICE the subpoenas, opening the live privilege as they are in In At 9- 0ut At 5 · finding the answer to that way for cuw-t tests. Use our Free Porkin9 Lot It was the first time a su~ question ," Ervin said. Ervin, who is considered the poena ~ad been addressed to a Senate's chief authority on the President since Thomas Jer-· 116 E. lnd, Pomeroy ferson received one in 1807. Constitution, said he believed MIDDUPORT OHIO .the doctrine or . separation of .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Jefferson was asked to furnish . After !h election, !I was decide<! that certificates would be sent to an per"'"" who had attended •the Republican National Convention. Strachan Sllid he had bet.'n worlllng at the project but wasn't finished. One morning at 4 o'clock, he got a call from Haldeman, who was aboard A)r Force One, Strachan Sllid. He said !-!aideman told him, " I had not performed, and the project was not completed." Strachan Sllid he was so sleepy that he called the signal officer to inquire If he had just received a call. The signal officer said that he had, and offered to read back what Haldeman had told him. f:vcntually liOIIle of U.e money was used In payments to the Watcr~ote dcfendunts and their attorneys, "We didn't wilnt the CRP to know we were conducting independent polling," Strachan said, adding : "We Incurred over $100,000 to $110,000 in private !>oiling expenses." Baker commented that that "implies some distrust." "There was definitely a feeling of distrust of the CRP and of the eonfidentiality of their polling," he said. · Strachan also testified what it was like to work under Haldeman;>Vho he said had a "well-deserve<! reputation as a very, very tough staff man." CANS If I, 10 , doz. »~··~- �• Sentinel 4- 1M Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 24,1979 &ker views· '72 ~ampaign as ·one ofdistrust ' WASHINGTON (UPli - The way Sen. Howard H, Baker Jr., R-Tenn., interpreted the testimony, there was so much distrust in President Nixon's 1972 campaign that some . things were kept secret even from the Committee to Reelect the President (CRP) . Baker came to this conclusion after hearing testimony MondaythatH.R. Haldeman of the White House was so suspicious of CRP's polling that he spent $100,000 to $110,000 in campaign funds to hire his own. He allegedly kept the results secret even from his close friend and associate, John D. Ehrlichman. "Mr. Haldeman's role was very substantial," the witness, Gordon Strachan, remarked to . Baker. The ninth week of the Senate Watergate hearings is focusing on the activities o( NiXon's two former top aides- Haldeman, his chief of staff, and Ehrlich· man, his domestic affairs adviser . Strachan, who finiShed two days of testimony Monday, was Haldeman's political liaison. Ehrlichman was scheduled to testify today, and Haldeman probably 11lursday. , Until now, the focus has been mainly on CRP- with testimony from former Atwrney General John N. Mitchell , who was campaign Aides' distrust .leads to polls director unUitwo weeks after th~ June 17, 1972, break-in at. the Democratic ofrkes. in the Watergate; Jeb Stuart Magruder, the deputy cam' paign director; Maurice H. Stans, the campaign finance director, and others. · Strachan testified Monday that : - Magruder informed him after a March 30,1972, meeting with MitcheU at Key Bl~ayne , Fla. , that a sophisticated intelli~ence gathering system had .been approved. Strachan said he informed Haldeman of this in "political matters" memo No. 18. - Haldeman and Mitchell conferred by telephone on • ' April 4, · i._nd .. :.llaldeman si~'Tlall~ Strachan to silently eavelldrop on the ()lllVersation, something Strachan did 40 to :;o ·times over the three years he worked for Haldeman. " - After the Watergate ar· rests, Haldeman told him to make sure the flies were "clean," which Strachan Interpreted to mean to destroy all intelligence-gnthering memos, including No. 18. ' - He informed Haldeman during a flight on Air Force One that he had disposed of the papers, which he felt was not illegal, but merely an act to destroy politically embarrassing material. Strachan, who sat erect with Ozark~s ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!X( An Ozark J\.ir Lines airliner, pounded by swirling winds and apparently struck by lightning, crashed in burning pieces while trying to make an in· strument landing at Lambert Field Monday night. Thirtyeight of the 46 persons aboard were killed. The survivors included the pilot, co-pilot and six passen· gers. The stewardess and 37 ' • I hAnd.qJn his lap iind iui~wered questions . polltely lll)d in a tenor voice, was critical of Magruder but cumplhnent,ary of oustoo While House counllid John W. Dean Ill. Strachan testified that 111•· L'I'Uder often did not give him accurate accowlts in reporting on what was going on at CRP. Sen. D1111iei K. Inouye, [).. Hawaii, asked ·if Magruder "was less than honest," and Strachan replied, "Yes, that is my firm opinion." or Dean, who charged' that he believed Nixon knew about U1e Watergate cover-up as early as last September, Strachan said: "I don't think he ever lied to me ." •· ... 'Would it be your opinion that If John Oeun snid he had told the President about Watergate and the cover-up , would you SIIY that Dean was telling the truth 7" Sen. Joseph M. Montoya , D-N .M., asked. "My opinion would be that John Dean would be telling the tru\lJ," Strachan said. Strachan, who is 30 today, testified that Haldeman had little interest in the Ueld organization but a great deal of coocern about advertising and polling. That was the reason, he testified, that he was sent to CRP to gel $350,000 in caSh campaign funds and bring it back to the White House. . passengers aboard died in the first fatal eraSh in the 23-year history of Ozark. Athunderstorm which many residents thought was a tor· nado was raging over the St. Louis area when the plane came down between two homes two miles from Lambert Field and across the 3\reet from the University of Missouri at St. U:luis. Chel Chickering, a former Air Force pilot who lives near the ~ene, said, "This huge bolt of lightning seemed to strike the plane while the plane was being buffeted by gusty winds. "It kind of nosed dl)wn, then disappeared from my view. I couldn't see any funnel cloud, but the plane was buffeted pretty badly." ' Witnesses said the plane came apart and burst . into flames upon Impact . But the deaths- largely in .the back area of the Falrchlld-Hiller 227 Turboprop- were not attributed to fire. Dr. D.A . .Gardner, aviation medical examiner for the Federal Aviation Agency, said, "These people died from lm· pact. The airplane stopped and they didn't... AU the bodies were heavily contaminated with fuel, IJ'JI there was no ,fire over· the bodies." The plane sheared off trees as .it carne down in the storm. One of the trees smashed through the roof and into the kitchen of Mr . and Mrs. William McCollum. "We thought it was a tornado hitting the house and we went to the floor. Then we looked outside and saw the plane and the fire, so we look off run- Passengers released,·plane blown up. Famed Civil War • gunboat in Atlantic? Tokyo by way of Anchorage, Alaska. One hijacker, a wolllan, died when a hand grenade She was carrying exploded. The other hijackers - reportedly· there were five altogether- forced the crew to fly them across Europe and much of the Middle East. On board, Japanese officials said, were 133 passengers and a crew of 21. The plane arrived at Benghazi after a haphazard flight that took the plane and its hostages over II)UCh of the. Middle East. Two Arab coun· tries earlier refused to let the plane land. The plane left the Persian Gulf sheikhdom of Dubai late Monday after 94 hours in the burning sun surrounded by security forces : The hijackers said they would blow up thE . Nixon first president. in 166 years to be served subpoena SCHOOL OPENING s~ALE ho~.~~~:~~h·;~·~ th~ SHIRT FINISHING rRALL'S BEN FRANKLIN CHOICE lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF ning." ' Howard Porter came run· 'ning from his home to the crash . site - the first person 'to get there~ entered the plane, and ' began slicing safety belts with a knife. "One man was pinned in ~ there real close to thil fire and : the fire was burning real • · clOse," he said. "The plane was 111 busted o,ut .a}} over the place. : People were pinned In it and : they were hollering and screa- • ming. · • "I couldn't distinguish ! whether some were dead or ' alive." GROUND ROUND USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT GROUND BEEF CHUCK STEAK . lb. 99~ lb. Aily ·Amount Home Made ARM ROAST HAM SALAD It ENGLISH ROAST FROZEN AND DAIRY FOODS Thorn MeAn heritage house 1'"'------------------- IT! .. WEDNESDAY ONLY! Q.T BRAND CAKE MIX 8 OZ. pkg. SCOT LAD .· BASE BALLS 49¢ for $1 4 CREAM PIES ......................... .. Pifs.~~~~.~.~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for '1 10 oz. crts. can 15 oz. CAT FOOD tan PINK OR LEMON SMOOTHEE soc OFF LABEL LIQUID ·DETERGENT CHEER Family Size ·qts. $ for PACKER'S LABEL CANNED MACKEREL Pkg. TOPPING 3 4 OL STRONGHEART · RICH'S WHIPPED OFFICIAL BLACK PEPPER . LIME II . . 72 RAINBOW · gal.49~ oRANGE .............................. ~.~:. BANQUET box QUEEN OF SCOT . SIZe SHERBET TWINR POPS........................... ..:.~ 89~ 9 oz. BONELESS ROAST • FISH STICKS 1 USDA CHOICE giant BOOTH BRAND $1599 lb. USDA CHOICE TIDE ·.SADDLE OXFORDS 89~ lb. 99~ USDA CHOICE ....-----.· congress ion al mandate requires that they be operated on a continuing basis." He said it was clear that Congress intendad for the programs not to be interrupted. President Nixon, in a radio address on the budget March 4, proposed that the housing programs be replaced by revenue sharing and said that while honoring "commilments already made ... we are sto'pping programs which have failed ." The National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing praised the court decision, saying it meant that "those persons who are the intended beneficiaries of these programs ... the literally millions of minority and low income personsintlie U.S., will once again be able to take advantage of these crucially needed housing opportunities." USDA Choice Center Cut- · USDA CHOICE BEEF '1 00. cans$ for ¢ SUNSHINE 2~b. KRISPY CRACKERS ea. box SMOOTHEE . RC COLA PAK BONUS PACK . MAXWELL HOUSE . Never lei a faucet drip. One drop a secondj ~::::===-ran waste 700 gallons a year. If It's hot "" water. you're wasting fuel energy as well as money. Today, 77% or our energy comes Irom oil and natural gas. Domestic supplies ol both are falling far behind demand. America can't afford to waste energy - and every American can help save it. Write loday for a free copy of" A Consumer's Guide 10 · Efficient Energy U~ln the Home." It's packed wllh ideas that can save Ihe nation's energy and your money. HOT DOG. SAUCE OUR SCOT LAD TAKE IT ON YOUR PICNIC 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 10 POP CANS POP Returnable BoHle ,, • . SUGAR FREE Big 32 oz. bois. Ohio Petroleum Council CANNED 12 ct. HOT CHOCQLATE MIX JUST ADD HOT WATER pkg. U.S. Grade ASmall FAYGO BRAND Coca Your Local Oil Companies J GEBHARDT bxs. CARNATION . Robinson's Ceallf!IS 1ar 16 oz. bots. . ' 1~b.$ S.AL.TINE CRACKERS • Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer • lUg ·SCOT LAD 12 oz. ·One drop a second, 700 gallons .a year. gal. FABRIC SOFTENER ·COFFEE 16 oz. COMING SOON! Our Annual . USDA We Accevt Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Second Sts 'We Reserve The Right To The plane was Ozark Flight ' plane there if anyone tried to 809 from NaShville, Tem., to St. U:luis with stops in seize it or them. From Dubai, the plane flew Clarksville, Tenn., Paducah, to Damascus for more fuel, Ky., Cape Gir, trdeau, Mo., and stayed there nearly 3 'h hours, Marion, Ill., wi\ere it made the then took off again headed lost stop before the crash. west. During the long drama : NEW SHIPMENT •• Japanese airline officials and Re~ular & Bump Toe Dubai authorities said the hijackers made no demands for money or freedom for jailed • Palestinians. $~ To Messages exchanged by the hijackers and some Arab eontrol towers identified the 1: hijackers as pro-Palestinians· members of a Japanese "red ~ army" group and an organizalion called "The Sons of the ._....;M-id;;d;:lep;.;;.;ort.;...-a, Occupied Territory.", HUD ordered to start processing funds · Dudley's Aorist :SUPER MARKET • Open D.aily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 first fatal crash kills 36 By MARGARET A. KILGORE . Republicans and · the re' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The election committees Implies White House spent more than distrust," Baker said. $100,000 for secret political "There was a definite feeling polls because President of distolst," Strachan replied. Nixon's aides distrusted those "There were numerous times taken by his campaign com- when the list of people with mittee and the Republican access to the poll results was !$•tiona! Commit!~, a former cut dawn at Haldeman's direcaide said Monday. . lion." Gordon Strachan, former Baker observed that "the political assistant to fired lm&ge is coming through that White House aide H. R. the Republican committee did Haldeman, testified at the notruntherace, there-election Senate Watergate hearings committee which was set up that ''the President knew. we didn't entirely run the race, but CAffiO (UPI) - A Japan Air passengers to get out and take the side, witnesses said. conducted extensive private a committee at the White First word of what happened polling, but I can't speak about House headed by Haldeman Lines (JAL) jumbo jet nothing with them. to the jet and its more than 140 The passengers slid down whether he even worried how it and others ran the campaign." hijacked five days ago landed hostages, most of \~em was paid for." Strachan also testified that today in western Libya, where emergency chutes to leave the its hijackers .. released ali plane, even as it was rolling on Japanese, came from the Sen. Howard Baker, R· the polling organizations Middle East News Agency. Tenn., exp,ressed surprise that which he didn't name-were passengers and crewmen and the runway. The spokesman ' It said : the Whit·e House felt it paid "something in excess of then blew up the huge aircraft said Libyan police and soldiers "Cairo airport received a quickly took the pa'"engers to neCessary to conduct. the in· $100,000", for conducting the with hand grenadas. telephone call from Benina Passengers were reported the airport lounge. dependent polls to learn the White House polls. He said the "They were dazed with airjl(Jrt (at Benghazi) today President'sre-election chances pollsters were paid in cash "dazed," some of them bansaying the hijacked Japanese when similar polls already had from large reserves main- daged, but apparently well bandages on ·their arms and legs and some holding their plane was exploded after it been taken by his r<H>Iection tained by the finance chainnan otherwise. A spokesman at Benghazi stomachs and two of them were landed at the airport. The committee and his party's of the re-election campaign, airport, where the plane 'landed taken to a hospital," the hijackers carried out the ex~ national committee. . Maurice Stans. plosion operation after . Nixon . carried 49 of the 50 · "Dean arranged with Stans at the end of a flight over much spokesman said. He said the plane was releasing all passengers from states, · losing only Massa- to pay," Strachan said, of the Middle East, said the destroyed with hand grenades. the plane. The operation was chusetts. referring to another fired hijackers were arrested. The spokesman said the · "It looked like a string of carrledout at 9.30 a.m." - 2:30 "The very fact that private White House aide, Jqhn W. a.m. EDT. polling was undertaken by Dean '!!1, the President's hijackers threatened to ex- firecrackers," he said. After the explosion, the Two other airplanes were plode the Boeing 747 in the air Haldeman secretly from the former legal counsel. uniess Libya allowed i\ to land. diverted because of debris, he agency said, the airport was "We wiD explode the p(ane in Sllid. closed to all traffic. The explos.ion started in the The explosion ended a har· the air," the spokesman said · cockpit and all what was left of rowing adventure that started the hijackers told the Libyan the plane were the wings and Friday when hijackers com- · authorities. He said that after the plane the gutted fuselage with mandeered the plane over the CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. It fought the Confederate landed, the hijackers ordered "Japan Air Lines" written on Netherlands after it took off for (UPI)- Searchers say it may ironclad Merrimac to a be several days before they can standoff at Hampton Roads, tell if a large metal hulk lying Va., uShering in the age of on the ocean floor near here is ironclad warfare. the wreckage of the Civil War Dr. Charles Perry, director WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Secretary George Romney, .but income families. irlinclad "Monitor." of Undarsea Archaeological Department of Housing and Richey ruled that Romney's Attorneys for the adUsing sand pumping equip- · Associates, and Michael Urban Development (HUD) order "was in excess of his ministration had argued that ment, searchers were working O'Leary, head of the USS to clear the area around the Monitor Foundation, last week was under court order today to authority and contrary to law, the programs could be hulk to make a positive iden- discovered what they believe to ·start processing Immediately and the court has juris- suspended because HUD was tification . be the Monitor covered by sand more than $431 million in diction ... to compel him to re..,valuating them after it had housing funds for low and perform his duty." experienced difficulty adThe Union gunboat, with a off the Tar Heel coast. moderate income families that The order applies to the ministrating the programs "in dack almost flush with the "One search boat equipped were shut off Jan. 8. present HUD secretary, James a manner consistent with water and a cannon-bearing · with an underwater metal U.S. District Judge Charles T. Lynn . congressional intent as to the steel turret on top, was lost detector has discovered a large R. Richey ruled Monday that The programs involved in the income groups to· be served." while under tow to Wilmington, mass of metal buried under the Richey, however, said the N.C.,in December, 1862, where sand about a mile off the Cape, the Nixon administration had case are designed to provide it was to set up a blockade . but it has nat been identified as unlawfully suspended the pro- federal sub.~idies for housing H U D s e c r e t a r y ' s constl'uction by private enter- dissatisfaction with the the Monitor," said Mrs. GI'Bce grams. The order to suspend the prise for low and moderate . programs "is Immaterial if the Rohrer, secretary of the state When the Sign Says Department of Cultural funds was issued by then HUD ~'NO VISITORS" Resources. Send A Hthe craft is identified as the Monitor and can be raised, it BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET will be restored in Hampton Roads, given to the U.S. Navy . FROM $500 for a four-year period, and then "it will be eventually returned to North Cqroiina as a per· 59 N. 'second St. manent national monument," WASHINGTON (UPI! - documents in connection with powers could not be applied to Middleport, 0 . she said. · Richard Nixon became the the treason trial of Aaron Burr, "alle~ed illegal acti\jties or iloc:l~c::MH:IIOC~all political campaign activities." first President in 166 years to 1111d he did so. Cox said Nixon's stand was Nixon said ln a separate letter be served a subpoena when he that lie had decided a meeting refused to surrender tapes and "without legal foundation." Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., [).. with Ervin agreed to earlier documents related to the N.C., chairman of the Senate would serve "no useful purWatergate affair. The constitutional confrontation resulting investigati'ng committee, pose." "At ]ong last I've got almost certainly will end up in strongly denounced Nixon's action . Ervin said he deeply something I agre'e with the the U.S. Supreme Court. Nixon forma lly refused to regretted Nixon 's stand President on in connection with provide the recordings and because he · believed "the this matter," Ervin said . "If documents Monday to the Watergate tragedy is the the President doesn't think that Senate Watergate Committee greatest tragedy that this any' useful purpose can be and special Watergate country has ever suffered." obtained by our meeting Ervin said he had hoped the together, I will not dissent from prosecutor Arc~ibald Cox. He said he was withholding the tapes would "shed some light that view. So I won't Wlk for the material to protect the in- on that crucial question : How privilege of visiting the White dependence of the presidency did it happen that burglars House." and because its release would were caught in the headquarnot settle the "central issues" ters of the opposition party with President's campaign in the Watergate probe. The committee and the funds in their pockets and their · - - - - - - - - - . prosecutor lmQJediately people WATCH FOR IT IN served Nixon with subpoenas seeking to gain posse~sion of or' the United States are in1HE ·DAILY SENTINEL the.material. But White House terested so much In the a~ · aides made It clear NiXon strusc arguments about the ~AM~ DAY would refuse to comply with separation ol powers or execuSERVICE the subpoenas, opening the live privilege as they are in In At 9- 0ut At 5 · finding the answer to that way for cuw-t tests. Use our Free Porkin9 Lot It was the first time a su~ question ," Ervin said. Ervin, who is considered the poena ~ad been addressed to a Senate's chief authority on the President since Thomas Jer-· 116 E. lnd, Pomeroy ferson received one in 1807. Constitution, said he believed MIDDUPORT OHIO .the doctrine or . separation of .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Jefferson was asked to furnish . After !h election, !I was decide<! that certificates would be sent to an per"'"" who had attended •the Republican National Convention. Strachan Sllid he had bet.'n worlllng at the project but wasn't finished. One morning at 4 o'clock, he got a call from Haldeman, who was aboard A)r Force One, Strachan Sllid. He said !-!aideman told him, " I had not performed, and the project was not completed." Strachan Sllid he was so sleepy that he called the signal officer to inquire If he had just received a call. The signal officer said that he had, and offered to read back what Haldeman had told him. f:vcntually liOIIle of U.e money was used In payments to the Watcr~ote dcfendunts and their attorneys, "We didn't wilnt the CRP to know we were conducting independent polling," Strachan said, adding : "We Incurred over $100,000 to $110,000 in private !>oiling expenses." Baker commented that that "implies some distrust." "There was definitely a feeling of distrust of the CRP and of the eonfidentiality of their polling," he said. · Strachan also testified what it was like to work under Haldeman;>Vho he said had a "well-deserve<! reputation as a very, very tough staff man." CANS If I, 10 , doz. »~··~- �.t Homemakers have ~ I .i Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes ~~ N Mrs. Paul Grueser, Middleport, recently returned from Wheeling, W. Va ., where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Jr. and family. While there she wa~ joined by her daughter and son-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. ·Howard I. Snyder, Cleveland .. Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Lee, ·~syracuse. left Thursday by jet DAVID SMITH lor Los Angeles, Calif .. to be guests of relatives for an i~­ definite time. Weekend guests· of Mr. .and Mrs . Bob HoudasheU, Pomeroy·, were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Garner and family, MASON - David Smith, AUanta, Ga .. who were on their Mason, has the honor of being way home from Canada . chosen 4-H Delegate to the · Houdashelt and Garner were in American Institute of the Air Force together and had· Cooperation Summer Institute not seen each other for 13 at New Orleans, La. The ex- years. pen.e free trip is furnished by · Mrs. Walter Baker, Tuppers the Southern States Plains returned home Friday Cooperative of Richmond, Va. after ~pending the week with David will leave West her father Lloyd L. Watson, Virginia August 4 and will be Fremoni ~ho underwent lung accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. surgery' at Providence Everette L. Canterbury from Hospit•l, Sandusky . He Greenbrier Co. The Can- remains in intensive care and terburys will represent West would appreciate cards. Virginia Young Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milch, Association. . Sheri and Mark, Pomeroy, David, the son of Mr. and visited Cincinnati over the Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mason, will weekend and attended the he staying at the TuLane Cincinnati Reds baseball University. game. Afew of the scheduled events to extend throUgh August 12th, HAVE CLOTHING DAY will Include a walking tour of "Free Clothing Day" will be_ the French Quarter , held at the Salvation Army on Agribusiness Boat Tour, Thursday, July 26 from 10 a.m. campuses tour, leader in ~ until noon. All area residents · strucUons and recreation. are well. .There is plenty of The title of the American clothing. Come pick out what Institute is "Your Role." ' you can use. · POLLY'S POINTERS Safety/in Home meeting topic ~-::;:~::;:o::~'»~~QIS:(:!CX::::=:;:~::~~~~::::; } international tea Mrs. Cheng spoke mainly or Jly l'OLI.Y t:IIAM t:Jt Hong Kong . Although she MASON _ Mrs . George for the bi.c<ntennlal. hasn't been there for over six Hudson cor~ucted the lesson 111rs. Landon Smith, years, she recalls that the Ql1 "Safety.in lhe Home" when president of the club, presided POLLY _ 1 would like to ~uggest tlwt M.arg~ ~~~~~ weather Is very, very mild . the Mason Homemakers met during the business meeting. hn sDEAH the yellowed white nylun slips tncs sonkmg them .1·I Sixty degrees Is Cllnsidered recently at Mason United She appoln!ed the following per prc~sOak deter~cnl .ovcrnlg ht and .th('n, aft~r w~ s ~~~,; cold in Hong Kong. She said, MeU1odisl Church with Mrs. persom to make plan. for the uts them ln the sun to dry . Hepcat tf ne ·essa ry . d , "Hong Kong is made up of Michuel Gardner as hostess. club to eat out next month. ~ilde a paste 4Sin~ .ttli~ prl1ducl ~ith water and remove a many, many small islands Mrs. Ray Fox was in charge of !'hey are Mrs . Lawrence rust spot fronl one ot mme.- MHS . J . C. Dt, Ail GJIIJ,S - While ny lon doc s hav e a tenden? t~ which are inhabited by 411 the devotions. Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart " How" but new things can he kept while by the regula million people. She told of the Important information and Mrs. J. Marsh.lll. u~~ of a MILD powdered perborule bleach that do es no" increase · in the price of regarding accidental poisoning Attending the meeting were weaken fibers . While nylon articles that have alreadt Ye. ~ property there, as well as the and first aid were discussed. Mrs. Keefer, Mrs, Landon lowed also can be whitened hy using color remover I ·~ · " increase in pay for hired help. Uterature regarding safety Smith, M~. George Hqdson, ad·e b a dye company. t' ollow the direcllons on the ox Fifteen years ago a girl could was distributed by the lesson Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. :.ry ca~el'ully. Never wash your white nylons with colored be hired to do housework for leader. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . one• as they often pick up olher colors. - I'OLL Y $15. Today the cost is at least Mrs. Vicki Keefer, home Lawrence Roush, Mrs. J. DEAR POLLY - I had some 20-ycar-old oval rugs that $150 with Saturday and Sunday demonstrationagent, showed a Marshall, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. were stili ood except for being faded . I colored the deSigns by lollowi~g the original colors and patterns o~ themd ~~~~ olf. film titled, " Diabetics John Roach, Mrs. Matilda felt·lipped. perma nent ink markers. They look so goo th, When asked about voting in Unknown". Mrs. Keefer asked Noble and Mrs. Gardner. were so easy to do th at a 12-year -oid could have done .c Hong Kong, she said people are that persons take advantage of job.- MRS. G. B. allowed to vote, but only about the free clinic which will be 20 pet. voted. available at Mason County Food, she said, is quite ex- Fair, August 8 and ,, The clinic r.=====Polly's Problem · . pensive as everything has to be will be open 1 to 3 and 6 to.8 RETURN HOME DEAR POLLY - I really need help. My new, broiler imported. Chicken costs $1.50 p. m. in the backroom of the oven has a chrome top, Yesterday I turned the oven on Mr. and Mrs Keith Curtis and and. without thinking. left a loaf of wrapped bread on per pound; beef, $1.25 and new fair office. daugllter, Gay, have returned the top and the plastic bread bag melted m a hurry. pork, $1.10. It was reported that Mrs. home from Lincoln Park, How can 1 clean this goop off without scratchtng the Dr. Gettles pointed out Ray Fox, Mason County Mich., where they had been chrome top'' t have scrubbed and p1cked at II l>ul ne t· sevetB) ,scenic and interesting Homemakers Co un cil visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ther helped . - LORilAINE places :' she visited and president, will attend the · Smith, son, Ralph Eugene and displayed various items from National Homemakers Con- new baby daughle(, Denean DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the f~ in~ of ~ur the countries . which she had ference . at Michigan state Renee. While there they also American flag over courthouses and post ofltces unng ram TUESDAY visited. One of the highlights of University August 13-16. visited Windsor, Canada, The storms . 1 always thought the flag was to be broughl tn when REVIVAL at Assembly of her visit to other countries, was Mrs. Fox reported that the Detroit Zoo, and attended a it ra ins but if 1 am wrong. I sta nd to l>e corrected. If I am God Church, Mason, with the Mt, Sinai; otherJ include~ her counctl along ••iith the county baseball game at Tiger . right . i hope someone from the .courthouse or post office reads this.- MRS. J . L. Rev. Charles Morris of trip up the Nile River and court are interested in Stadium between the Detroit DEAR POLLY - 1 will never buy another pa1r of ho.use Romney. W. Va., as guest seeing L~e memorial to the late · restorcng an old schoolhouse Tigers and Kansas City. slippers since 1 have designed a crocheted slipper that IS so speaker. Services begin John F. Kennedy near serviceable. For soles. I rip th.e composttton rubber soles Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will Jerusalem. Pictures were from old wornout terry cloth be special singing each displayed along with some of slides and they are usually not at all worn. l sew this to . evening. The public is invited the i terns she had purchased in the bottom of a slipper I to attend. Chester Tennant is Greece, Egypt, Jerilsalem, and have crocheted. Also. from Alaska. the pastor. the ot<! slipper comes an , Many items from other AMERICAN. LEGION innersole of soft foam rubber . that I cover with the desired '· Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post countries were also displayed ~.color of nylon or polyes ter 39, both senior and junior units. by club members. fit bric and sew this fo the Gifts were presented to the 7:30 p.m. Diane Carsey and inside of the crocheted slip· ~.,-.rtjiliii& Ingrid Hawley to present two guest speakers by Mrs. per to make a soft innersole. ~ reports on Buckeye Girls State. Landon Smith oq behalf of the 1 hate to think of the many , . . cloth slippers I have thrown in the trash before lhts terry Melanie Burt and Sherrie Mason County Homemakers discovery. Now 1 am begging my fnends for lhetr old ones . . Council. Reuter to be hostesses. After they are washed and dried. I can cut the soles to an~ . ALL EASTERN High S\:hool Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason, des ired size. - GLAD · . boys in terested in football, was chairwoman of the In(NEWSP APER ENTERPRISE ASS N. I meet with Coach Lewis ternational Tea. Assisting her ' You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home· By Joanne and Lew Koch Berkhirner, 7 p.m. at the high was Mrs. Landon Smith. Pressure canner gauges are equipment, the extension school. making idea, Pet Peeve •. Polly's. Problem or solutton to a Refreshments of punch, problem . Write Polly in care of lhts newspaper. Summer is here and with it the annua l frui t battle ha s now being tested at the Meigs service is requesting that area RACINE . American Legion coffee, cookies and min~ were begun. County Extension Office on residents who wish to have Auxiliary, p.m. Silent auction served. 8 This year wiih prices highe r than ever, the controversy Wednesday between 10 a.m. their pressure canner gguges · will be held and Roma Nease, Those who registered in, has moved from the realm of banter into the arena of ear· and 3 p.m., according to C. E. tested to bring them to the Girls' State representative, eluded Mrs . Cecil Smith, Mae nest hostility. Blakeslee, cpunty extension office on Wednesday. The will speak. Thomas, Janet McDermitt, I have certain cut·offs for fruit. If peaches are 69 cents a agent. equipment will he in operation WEDNESDAY Arline McDermitt, Josephine pound , I could be longing to sink my teeth in!o the bumpy A·new testing procedure is .on Wednesdays and can test WOMEN'S Chri stian McDennitt, Faye Meadows, red center of a fresh juicy peach - but I won t - not until MASON - Relatives who Cindy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. now in operation Which your gauge in just a iew Temperance Union picnic, 12 Mrs. Landon Smith , Mrs. John they are on ·'special " for 39 cents a pound (last year , 29 had been separated for bo Isaac Bond, Columbus; Mr. requires approximately one seconds. · noon at the home of Miss Marshall, Mrs. H. E. cents or even 19 cents a pound ). years were reunited recently and Mrs. Arden Smith, Buff~lo, hour to set up. Once the tester · d d th t ' Beckelheimer, Mrs. Ollie True , the peaches I wind up with may be small and It ts recommen e a Lucretia Genheimer. · ,· bruised and sour, but I savor them wtth the .moral vtctory of when the descendants of the W. Va.; Mrs. Sally Bond and . is ready to· go, gauges on gauges be tested annually to be LIONS CLUB, Pomeroy • . Newman, Mrs. Maude Dyke, knowing that I have not been ripped off by the supermarket. late Brooks and Rebecca Jim, Mac9n, Ga.; Mrs. Irma canner li(js can be tested in juSt sure they are accurate. If you · Vicki Keefer Mrs. Cheng, Dr. t· . d 1 1 Midd eport, noon, Meigs nn. tl M ' Ot' R d h Lew . on·the other hand , rare 1y no tees pnces, an so, as a James Bond and Farra and the Wood, Charleston; Mr. and a few seconds. have just purchased a new G~t es, . rs. ts an 1P • basic economic survival technique, he is not allowed to do late J. !sore Ni~er Bond held Mrs. James Noffsinger, Debbie Due to the fact that it takes canner .or a new gauge it is REVIVAL, Carlel<>n Church Mtss LOwse Tylor, Mrs . Mae the food shop ping for our family. their annual reunion at the and Ronda, Eleanor, W. Va. ; about one hour to prepare the recommended that it be tested on Kingsbury Road, from July Thomas, Mrs. Leonard Miller, · But a fter a long winter of tin y prune plums and so ur 25 through August 8 each Mrs. Manford Bauer, Mrs. gra pefruits. Lew has been known to sneak out of the house home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, before used. Bond, Mason. The entire lid of the canner is evening. Evangelist John Eimer Grueser, Mrs. James R. and not to the su permarket. Douglas and Lecia, Eleanor, Farra Bond, a brother of W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall needed in order to test it. Lanier from Junction City· Humphrey, Mrs. LOis Durst, · He goes straight to the small produce store with perfect Brooks, resides in a rest home King, Don and David, Rutland; Gauges and lids can be Pasl<>r is Jay Stiles. Iva Capehart, Roberta specimens of pears. plums, peaches, grapes, cherries, iovin Pennsylvania. brought in on other days and Maynard Miss Hattie Jordan ingi~ displayed in the window - the kind of store that ca ters Mr.. and Mrs . Raymond ' Music was provided by the Rhodes, Dan, Jim, LOri and · THURSDAY Mrs R~y Eshenaur Mar; to t e rich telephone·and·de livery trade who never bother to . they will be· tested on WedEASTERN ATHLETIC · ' engage m the mys terwus selectiOn process of touchmg,smff RhodCIJ family . Dale, LaRue; Mr. and Mrs. ' nesday. Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. for Beckey, Hester B. Lee, Mrs. and, in the case of cantaloupes and honeydew melons, shakAt~nding were Mrs. Becky The Sunbonnet Girls Junior John Bond, Mason, W. Va. · of us proles engag.e tn - to Sandy and Tonya , Upper all parents and football Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Matilda ing and ·listeningk'that hthe rest Garden Club held their July Noble, Mazie Durst, Virginia say nothmg of as mg t e pnces. Sandusky; Mrs. Golda meeting at the home of Linda pt;.r;!L PLANNING session Blessing, Edith Fox, Mrs . Last week . Lew made another of his fruit shopping trips. Cochran, LaRue ; Mrs. Golda Rosenbaum with Mrs. Robert OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Venion Clifton, Mrs. Edith This time he asked the produce man NOT to mark the prices · Burchett and Misty, Marion; for Meigs County Health Fair, Vaughan, Mrs. Hope Rice and un the bags. . Thm~pson , advisor, in charge. MASON - The 13th birthday ALL LADIES During the business meeting of Roger Roach, son of Mr. and 7:30p.m. at Middleport First Mrs. A. P. Roush. Lew went beserk : plums, cherries. peaches, .nectari nes Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bond and · and strawberries. He secreted hi s small brown bags full of Cindy, Green Camp; Mr. and the Meigs County Flower Show Mrs. Robert Roach, was ob- United Presbyterian Chltrch. sinfully expensive goodies behind an economy jar of mustard Mrs. Robert McDermitt and was discussed. The girls ac.: served recently at the home of Public ir.viU>d, and a ga llo.n of tpilk purchased rive mites away because of Ellen, West Columbia, W.Va.; companied by their advisor, his parents. Ice cream and FRIDAY an )I cent discount coupon I had spotted in the newspa per. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, went for a ))Ike in the wood• cake were served to the PAST matrons ol Evangeline Late than night, after we came home from a movie, Lew Kenny, Michelle, Duane and after which refreshments were honoree , Roger and the Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m., asked me if I wo uld like a piece of fruit. He opened the re· Robin, Darien, Georgia; Mrs. · served by the hostess. following guests : Mr. and Mrs. Masonic Temple. • fr igerator, pulled the bags from their hiding places and then LETART, W. Va . Norene Hall, New Brighton, Attending were LOu Ann' Paul Randolph, Letart; Mrs. proffered a plum. '' Desc~ndants of the late Mr. • Pa .; Mrs. Lois Beckman, Hood, Elaine Barnhart, Anna James Krebs and Stacey; Mrs. I bit in to something las they say in the ca ndy bar com· • SATURDAY and Mrs\ John Wolfe gathered mercia!) indescribably delicious ' I had actual)y forgotten Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mr. and Wiles, Shari Mitch, Maria Randy Russell and Tod; Mrs. 4 HYMN SING ~turday , 7:30 at their former home place al that ali plums didn 't assault the salivary glands, with a sen- Mrs. Eugene McK!nney and Legar, Mrs. Thompson and Wanda Hill and daughters ; Main 8t Sycamore ~ p.m., Midway Community· Letart, on Sunday for a picnic. sation akin to a severe attack of the mumps. 'Miss Rosenbaum, the hostess. Mary Ann Tripp, all of Mason. L-----PO-M~E-R-O~Y~,O-H-1~0~-J~ Church, LangsvUle-Dexter The day was spent reminiscing I savored the forbi~d en fruit for one glorious moment beRoad, Worley Haley, Pastor. and taking pictures. Harry fore my mind's eye began to see the cash register totaling ' the price. . Public is invited . Singers Love's birthday was ' welcome to par.ticipate. " Would you like a peach? '' Lew asked, reaching into ancelellrated and a picnic enSINGER BIRTHDAY BUY CH I CKEN DINNER, joyed. Mr. Love had the other bag, a glint in his eye, as he withdrew a fat, unblemSyracuse Fire Station. Com- dev<>tions which included ished sample. 'Til bet you paid at,least 69 cents a ppund, f9r that. " Carrying plete menu . Sponsored by scripjltre and prayer. case or Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary. "Seventy·nine, ·honey. Aren't they gopd?" Those enjoying the day incabinet ,-··· exira cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Lew , that's outrageous . Don ' t you understand , when SUNDAY . 1.' HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel LOve, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and we're old and gray and being carted off to the poor house, a reporter will be there for the human interest scoop. He'll Communiiy Church, off Rt. 124 Mrs. Burt Webb, Mansiield; ask us who's lo blame for our plight, which crooked p<ilitibetween LOng Bottom and Mrs. Robert Roach and sons, cian, which corrupt bureaucrat. And all I'll be able to say is, Portland . Anderson Family Roger and Larry, Mason; Mr. 'It was the fruit, sonny, ihefruit.' " from Ripley, W. Va., featured and Mrs. Lawrence R. Wolfe, will singers. Everyone welcome. Ricky and Timmy; Mr. and Sews buttons, CHESTER High School Class Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, buttonholes, Of 1931 will hOld its annual w. Va. overedglng, and reunion Sunday at 12:30 at the mends, too. All PLAN REUNION will Chester Firehouse . A basket wi\hout attach· The Joe Kerns family dinner will begin at 12:30. All reunion will be held Sunday, me nlsl Num bered HrRoNo members ·of the class, their July 29, at the New Haven Park seam guidelines. l!J3 Con11Millll ApptlrlflCI Tension·selling teachers, and schoolmates are with a basket dinner I<> begin al G:J.3 Wrlp•ArOUnd t r. .d dial. Solid welcome. I p.m. Everyone is welcome. GJ3 New lm!l'lowed A.ctl•t quality. David Smith to be .4-H delegate POINT PLEASANT Mason County Holl)ernakers International Tea wns held on Thursday at Appalachian Power Auditorium. Pt. Pleasant, and •I Utal time approximately 50 persons listened to Mrs. Mark (Diana) Cheng, a physical therapist at Pleasant Valley Hospital, talk about her native land of Hong Kong, a British Colony of the Orient. She was introduced by Vicki L. Keefer. County Extension Agent, 'Home Demonstration. Dr. Edna A. Gettles of the Point Clinic, Point Pleasant, l<>ld of her travels in Greece, Egypt, Jerusalem, Alaska, etc. She was introduced by Mrs. Landon (Catherine ) Smith of the International Relations Committee. Test .canner gauges at extension office family Lib Forbidden fruit Bond family has reunion ° ·.Sunbonnet girls meet FASHIONS Wollfi reunion held at Le. tart SPORTSWEAR Marked Down For Clearance lOlA'S • LET US PUT • SA~~~9 !59 RADIAL ·CONFIDENCE ON YOUR CAR •• ·• Your family be safer...You'll save money and your car look GREAT! Long 1111 Mlleqe @ (!J3 Smooth the Rev. Louis Eckols, south- organ and Mrs. Lillian east area minister , Ohio Hayman at the piano. The invocation and LOrd's Baptist Convention who used as his text "Abundant Life". Prayer were given by Harry The prelude was given by Curtis, and scripture reading Mrs. Isabel Simpson at the by Ron Salser, co-chairman of the pulpit committee. The presentation of the . pastor was made . by Linley Hart. Words of fellowship and welcome were given by John !hie, moderator, for the Church ; Charles Pyles,.Mayor, for the community ; ,the Rev. Eckols, for the denomin~tion; sistent with what I know to be WA~HINGTON · (UP!) Text of letter from President the truth and what I have the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Nixon to Sen. Sam J. Ervin, stated to be the truth. moderator, for the association. any verbatirn The prayer of installation Jr., DN.C. Chairman of the However, as Senate Watergate Committee recording of informal con- was given by Roderick Grimm. versations, they contain The charge to ths Church and dated July 23: comments that persons with dedication by the congregation Dear Mr. Chairman : I have considered' your different perspective and was given by Walter Cleland. A fellowship hour followed . request that . I permit your motivation would inevitably interpret in different ways. pf punch, coifee, Refreshments oommittee to have access to Furthermore, ihere are in- mints and nuts were served. l!ipes of my private conversations with a number of my separably interspersed in them Serving at the punch bowl was closest aides. I have concluded a great many very frank and Delores Cleland and at the that the prlnciples stated in my very private comments, on a coffee service was Janice letter to you of July 6th wide range of issues and in- Salser. preclude me from oomplying dividuals, wholly·extraneoos to with that request, and I shall the committee's inquiry. Even more " important, the not do so. Indeed, the special tapes. could be · accurately nature of tape reoordings of private conversations is such understood or interpre\ed only that these principles apply with by reference to an enonnous even greater force to tapes of · number of other documents private presideniial conversa- and tapes, so that to open them tions ' than to presidential at all would begin an endless process of disclosure and papers. of private If release of the tapes would explanation presidential records totally settle the central questions at issue in the Watergate in- unrelated to Watergate and quiries, then their disclosure · highly oonfidential in nature. might serve a substantial They are the clearest possible BEGINS EMPLOYMENT public interest that would have example of why presidential documents must be kept to be weighed very neavily - Mrs,. David (Ella) Richardson, New Haven, a against the negatives of dis- confidential. Accordingly, the· tapes, recent graduate of Parkersclosure. . which have been under my sole burg Beauty College, began The fact is that the tapes would not ftnally settle the personal oontrol will remain employment July 19, at central issues before your so. None has been transcribed Betty's Beauty Boutique In committee. Before their exist- or made public and none will Mason, located two doors ence became publicly known, I be. from Mason Posl Office. On May 22nd I described my personally listened to a Mrs. Richardson has two knowhidge of the Watergate number of them. children, Crystal age 11 and The tapes are Mtir1!1Y con- matter and its aftermath in Michael age 7. 1 categorical and unambiguous terms that I know to be true. In my letter of July 6th I informed ·you that at an appropriate time Veterans Memorial Hospital during the hear.ings I intend to ADMISSIONS Ethyl address publicly the subjects Mace, Rutland ; Rosalee you are considering. Clarke, New Haven; Onnie I still intend to do so and in a France, Langsville ; Adelle way that preserves the conCoe , Pomeroy ; liarry Thomas stitutional principle , of Varian, ~r. ,' Cllfton and Dewey ((11' separation of powers, and thus Simpson, MiHdlepqrt. ""'"' ')));V.A!I serves the interest not just of DISCHARGES Sam the Congress or of the Ralrden, Clarence Koehler, President but of the people. William Farley, Velma Newell Sincerely, and Goldie Wolfe . Richard Nixon .FREEZERS ,111 11 .. 1 _,d,SI®I INVEST IN SAFETY NOW ... $4563 :':', ' "' occasion price I REFR IGERATORS RANGES DISll WASHERS .We have a Oredll Plan dc!lgnod 10 Ill 1our bud got, .We also have a llbcrollrado·ln policy. Plus S2.6l F.E.D. ER70·14 PLUS ... 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center Pomeroy • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ' POMEROY, OHIO I IS W. Setond. Ph. 992-2284 •A f1tdtm&1k oil HE SINGER COMPANY u; >t VISIT RELATIVES MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb spent their vacation in the mountains and visiting relatives in West Virginia and Ohio. KeLI/ina"l:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU ENJOY TRIP MASON - Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Roach and sons, visited on Sunday with Reverend and Mrs. Rankin Roach of Ravens- · wood, W. Va. Have cool clean air tonight . Total ve ntilation. PH. 773-5592 Mason Furniture MASON, W. VA. A DISCO\INT O~PART M £ N.T STOll£ SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES PT. PLEASANT - M~N - SILVER BRIDGE .PWA ..----.. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 P.M. : ON SALES PM! ·Infants Cotto~ WEXFORD GLASS '. DIVIDED TRAINING PANTIES RELISH DISH PLAYING , CARDS Inch Diameter POKER SIZE! WHITE 9 Plastic Coated IN HOSPITAL Richard L. Butcher, Middleport, who is suffering from a ·,. back injury is confined at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Those wishing lo remember his with cards may send them In care of the hospital, room 926. He is expected to be a patient there for approximately three weeks'. Carelul design and con 1inulng reseerch the most modern and ef . iecflve w~ter refining unit on th e mark et tod.&y. Unplea,.nt taste ~nd odors of chlorine, ncld, ruat and deterg ent residue are removed. trnnslerrlng ordinary lap water into • dell cocy . .Yoor tamlly , home and everyth ing In II will becieaner beea·uae any clea ning ngent works better with refined water . Ca ll 882·2.125. SAYRE HARDWARE lll·lllS FIREMEN CALlED The Middleport Fire Department was called to Apartmentl2 at Dutton's Drug Store, the residence of Esther Kissell, at 1:23 p.m. Monday to extinguish a minor bia~e. SEE THRU PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT BUBBLE UNBRELLA ~~~e 77¢ l9!EcK OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Clear Vinyl SIZE 2lx36 RAINBOW BRAIDED RUG Bonus Buy! SLEEVELESS TOPS 51%11! 27"x48" AREA LOOP THROW RUGS $ Lon.g or short . loop shags . Sculptured types - a big assortment of colorful rugs. Values to $4.49 it perfecl! Values To $6.87 MEN'S PANTS SIZES 3 TO 14 Solids· Stripes-Prints lh 44 PRICE VERY LOW PRICE! Selected Irregulars of Famous BEACON BLANKETS MATURE CUT Straight legs, cuffed and not . Permanent press dacron and cotton blends. For work or ca!lual wearing . Clearance Priced! VALUES TO $6.95 IF PERFECT •1.00 VALUE! SET OF 3 • SIZE 72x90 FR'EEZER CONTAINERS Each Set Has 3 - 32 Ounce Containers With Lid! PAIR 57,~. LOOK THESE OVER- SAVE MONEY 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Stores 24 Tapes! A'lligalor grain vin'fl. Sturdv handle, smooth felt lining. 5 Entire Stoc.k Reduced To $ 88 . Compare At $9.99 Men ·o; or Women's SUN GLASSES NOW ggc REDUCED AGAIN! GIRLS · 50 .. ~ PR. Sprtng and Summe.r Styles Go! development assure you of Takes 2 D Batteries TE ·19!R. With. Lock and Key N1w Htu~tn, W. VI . '' IICIUSE IJI)lo PaH8td HB 317, Kopp, Requires notification I<> voters by newspaper of a change in' polling place In any precinct. Vote : 57-29 . SUb. HB 586, Lehman, Requires medical iMurance cover age for psychological treatment. Vote : 73-16. Am. SB 176, Jackson, PermiL• use of sick leave In cases of pregnancy . Vote : 76-12. RETURNS HOME Am. SB 183; Maloney, ReMASON - Mrs. Delbert vises amount of sick leave Russell has been returned to state employes may accumuher home in Mason, after being late, Vote: 8fi.O. a patient at Columbus University Hospital. Here's text of Nixon's letter TRUCK lOAD SALE! o~~wt '"" P92·2094 Installation services for the Rev. Walter P. Bikacsan, newly appointed pastor at the Ftrst Baptist Church, Racine, were held Sunday, July 15. The sermon was delivered by· ADMIRAL···- Specia l· I Alban Hills after their reunion here Friday ended their briel separation. "Everything is fine now," New York public relations man .ffihn Springer said. He said the llurtnns probably would move in four or five days lnl<> one of . the elegant and secluded villas that line the road that Cae~·s legions look on the way to the wars. t'OO I Rev. Walter Bikacsan installed as pastor at Racine Baptist Ch1frch . Versatile zig-zag sewing machine Contlruellon @ INSTALLATION ser'vices for the Rev. Walter. P. Bikacsan, newly appointed pastor at the First Baptist Church of Racine, were held on Sunday, July 15. Shown with the new pastor and his wif~. are, l-r, front, Charles Pyles, Mayor of Racine, Mrs. Bikacsan and the Rev. Bikaesan; back row, John !hie, deac.~r and Frank Cleland, chairman of deacons. COLUMBUS t U Pl) - A Jdnnce at Monday's activities in the Ohio General Assembly : SENATE . IIIII• Pa>"-'<1 . SB 324, Headley, RcB<:In.t1• authority of juvenile court lo commit 16 and 17-year-<Jlds I<> an adult correctional inHlitution. Vote : 28-3. Am. Sub. HB 1~9. Christnian, Requires all schools to offer kindergarten by September 30, 197~. Vote: 2().11. · Am. HB 439, J. Sweeney, Requires that an irunate earning a high school diploma in priS{)n receive a diploma from the school district of his residence. Vote: 29-0. Conference Committee Report Accepted Sub. HJR I, Riffe, Proposes a constitutional amendment to provide honus for Vietnam War vetera ns. Report: 29-1. Resolution: 29-l. IIUKTOI'!S KF;NT VILLA IIOMF: IUI'II F.:lizabeth Taylnr and her husband llichard llurton , reunited aftt'!' a 17dsy 'cparation, hove dcdded 1<> set up hou.~eke~ping for the summer In a rented villa on Home's Apptan Way. 'i1tc Burtons, in !lome fur filming separate movies, spent a quiet weekend at the villa orSophia Loren and her husband, prpducer Carlo Ponti, in the ATI'.;NDS t;ONVENTION Mrs . Frbilces Roberts returned Sunday from Toledo, where she served as dcle~ate to the 53rd state convention uf the American l..egiori Auxiliary held Thursday through Sunday with headquarters at the Holiday Inn West . Mr ~. Robert. will ul3d serve as u delegate "' the national convention to be held in tlonoiulu August 17:23. .Legislature at & glance Readers Tell How To Whiten Nylon WOMEN'S PANTS DRAT ICALLY REDUCED! · values to $6.94. · Polyesters, blends, · elc . Light colors. $322 A'NO $ 22 VALUES . TO DEEP PRICE CUTS ON ALL TEENS AND WOMEN'S '8.00 Reduced AgainMen 's Short Sle,eve .. KNIT · SHIRT$ Most All Made In USA 1st QUALITY! 66 •SHORTS eTOPS . eSHORT SETS eBODY SUITS eSHOES Visit Your Nearest Marl. Save Cash Now! • �.t Homemakers have ~ I .i Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes ~~ N Mrs. Paul Grueser, Middleport, recently returned from Wheeling, W. Va ., where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Jr. and family. While there she wa~ joined by her daughter and son-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. ·Howard I. Snyder, Cleveland .. Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Lee, ·~syracuse. left Thursday by jet DAVID SMITH lor Los Angeles, Calif .. to be guests of relatives for an i~­ definite time. Weekend guests· of Mr. .and Mrs . Bob HoudasheU, Pomeroy·, were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Garner and family, MASON - David Smith, AUanta, Ga .. who were on their Mason, has the honor of being way home from Canada . chosen 4-H Delegate to the · Houdashelt and Garner were in American Institute of the Air Force together and had· Cooperation Summer Institute not seen each other for 13 at New Orleans, La. The ex- years. pen.e free trip is furnished by · Mrs. Walter Baker, Tuppers the Southern States Plains returned home Friday Cooperative of Richmond, Va. after ~pending the week with David will leave West her father Lloyd L. Watson, Virginia August 4 and will be Fremoni ~ho underwent lung accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. surgery' at Providence Everette L. Canterbury from Hospit•l, Sandusky . He Greenbrier Co. The Can- remains in intensive care and terburys will represent West would appreciate cards. Virginia Young Farmers Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milch, Association. . Sheri and Mark, Pomeroy, David, the son of Mr. and visited Cincinnati over the Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mason, will weekend and attended the he staying at the TuLane Cincinnati Reds baseball University. game. Afew of the scheduled events to extend throUgh August 12th, HAVE CLOTHING DAY will Include a walking tour of "Free Clothing Day" will be_ the French Quarter , held at the Salvation Army on Agribusiness Boat Tour, Thursday, July 26 from 10 a.m. campuses tour, leader in ~ until noon. All area residents · strucUons and recreation. are well. .There is plenty of The title of the American clothing. Come pick out what Institute is "Your Role." ' you can use. · POLLY'S POINTERS Safety/in Home meeting topic ~-::;:~::;:o::~'»~~QIS:(:!CX::::=:;:~::~~~~::::; } international tea Mrs. Cheng spoke mainly or Jly l'OLI.Y t:IIAM t:Jt Hong Kong . Although she MASON _ Mrs . George for the bi.c<ntennlal. hasn't been there for over six Hudson cor~ucted the lesson 111rs. Landon Smith, years, she recalls that the Ql1 "Safety.in lhe Home" when president of the club, presided POLLY _ 1 would like to ~uggest tlwt M.arg~ ~~~~~ weather Is very, very mild . the Mason Homemakers met during the business meeting. hn sDEAH the yellowed white nylun slips tncs sonkmg them .1·I Sixty degrees Is Cllnsidered recently at Mason United She appoln!ed the following per prc~sOak deter~cnl .ovcrnlg ht and .th('n, aft~r w~ s ~~~,; cold in Hong Kong. She said, MeU1odisl Church with Mrs. persom to make plan. for the uts them ln the sun to dry . Hepcat tf ne ·essa ry . d , "Hong Kong is made up of Michuel Gardner as hostess. club to eat out next month. ~ilde a paste 4Sin~ .ttli~ prl1ducl ~ith water and remove a many, many small islands Mrs. Ray Fox was in charge of !'hey are Mrs . Lawrence rust spot fronl one ot mme.- MHS . J . C. Dt, Ail GJIIJ,S - While ny lon doc s hav e a tenden? t~ which are inhabited by 411 the devotions. Roush, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart " How" but new things can he kept while by the regula million people. She told of the Important information and Mrs. J. Marsh.lll. u~~ of a MILD powdered perborule bleach that do es no" increase · in the price of regarding accidental poisoning Attending the meeting were weaken fibers . While nylon articles that have alreadt Ye. ~ property there, as well as the and first aid were discussed. Mrs. Keefer, Mrs, Landon lowed also can be whitened hy using color remover I ·~ · " increase in pay for hired help. Uterature regarding safety Smith, M~. George Hqdson, ad·e b a dye company. t' ollow the direcllons on the ox Fifteen years ago a girl could was distributed by the lesson Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. :.ry ca~el'ully. Never wash your white nylons with colored be hired to do housework for leader. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . one• as they often pick up olher colors. - I'OLL Y $15. Today the cost is at least Mrs. Vicki Keefer, home Lawrence Roush, Mrs. J. DEAR POLLY - I had some 20-ycar-old oval rugs that $150 with Saturday and Sunday demonstrationagent, showed a Marshall, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. were stili ood except for being faded . I colored the deSigns by lollowi~g the original colors and patterns o~ themd ~~~~ olf. film titled, " Diabetics John Roach, Mrs. Matilda felt·lipped. perma nent ink markers. They look so goo th, When asked about voting in Unknown". Mrs. Keefer asked Noble and Mrs. Gardner. were so easy to do th at a 12-year -oid could have done .c Hong Kong, she said people are that persons take advantage of job.- MRS. G. B. allowed to vote, but only about the free clinic which will be 20 pet. voted. available at Mason County Food, she said, is quite ex- Fair, August 8 and ,, The clinic r.=====Polly's Problem · . pensive as everything has to be will be open 1 to 3 and 6 to.8 RETURN HOME DEAR POLLY - I really need help. My new, broiler imported. Chicken costs $1.50 p. m. in the backroom of the oven has a chrome top, Yesterday I turned the oven on Mr. and Mrs Keith Curtis and and. without thinking. left a loaf of wrapped bread on per pound; beef, $1.25 and new fair office. daugllter, Gay, have returned the top and the plastic bread bag melted m a hurry. pork, $1.10. It was reported that Mrs. home from Lincoln Park, How can 1 clean this goop off without scratchtng the Dr. Gettles pointed out Ray Fox, Mason County Mich., where they had been chrome top'' t have scrubbed and p1cked at II l>ul ne t· sevetB) ,scenic and interesting Homemakers Co un cil visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ther helped . - LORilAINE places :' she visited and president, will attend the · Smith, son, Ralph Eugene and displayed various items from National Homemakers Con- new baby daughle(, Denean DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the f~ in~ of ~ur the countries . which she had ference . at Michigan state Renee. While there they also American flag over courthouses and post ofltces unng ram TUESDAY visited. One of the highlights of University August 13-16. visited Windsor, Canada, The storms . 1 always thought the flag was to be broughl tn when REVIVAL at Assembly of her visit to other countries, was Mrs. Fox reported that the Detroit Zoo, and attended a it ra ins but if 1 am wrong. I sta nd to l>e corrected. If I am God Church, Mason, with the Mt, Sinai; otherJ include~ her counctl along ••iith the county baseball game at Tiger . right . i hope someone from the .courthouse or post office reads this.- MRS. J . L. Rev. Charles Morris of trip up the Nile River and court are interested in Stadium between the Detroit DEAR POLLY - 1 will never buy another pa1r of ho.use Romney. W. Va., as guest seeing L~e memorial to the late · restorcng an old schoolhouse Tigers and Kansas City. slippers since 1 have designed a crocheted slipper that IS so speaker. Services begin John F. Kennedy near serviceable. For soles. I rip th.e composttton rubber soles Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will Jerusalem. Pictures were from old wornout terry cloth be special singing each displayed along with some of slides and they are usually not at all worn. l sew this to . evening. The public is invited the i terns she had purchased in the bottom of a slipper I to attend. Chester Tennant is Greece, Egypt, Jerilsalem, and have crocheted. Also. from Alaska. the pastor. the ot<! slipper comes an , Many items from other AMERICAN. LEGION innersole of soft foam rubber . that I cover with the desired '· Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post countries were also displayed ~.color of nylon or polyes ter 39, both senior and junior units. by club members. fit bric and sew this fo the Gifts were presented to the 7:30 p.m. Diane Carsey and inside of the crocheted slip· ~.,-.rtjiliii& Ingrid Hawley to present two guest speakers by Mrs. per to make a soft innersole. ~ reports on Buckeye Girls State. Landon Smith oq behalf of the 1 hate to think of the many , . . cloth slippers I have thrown in the trash before lhts terry Melanie Burt and Sherrie Mason County Homemakers discovery. Now 1 am begging my fnends for lhetr old ones . . Council. Reuter to be hostesses. After they are washed and dried. I can cut the soles to an~ . ALL EASTERN High S\:hool Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason, des ired size. - GLAD · . boys in terested in football, was chairwoman of the In(NEWSP APER ENTERPRISE ASS N. I meet with Coach Lewis ternational Tea. Assisting her ' You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home· By Joanne and Lew Koch Berkhirner, 7 p.m. at the high was Mrs. Landon Smith. Pressure canner gauges are equipment, the extension school. making idea, Pet Peeve •. Polly's. Problem or solutton to a Refreshments of punch, problem . Write Polly in care of lhts newspaper. Summer is here and with it the annua l frui t battle ha s now being tested at the Meigs service is requesting that area RACINE . American Legion coffee, cookies and min~ were begun. County Extension Office on residents who wish to have Auxiliary, p.m. Silent auction served. 8 This year wiih prices highe r than ever, the controversy Wednesday between 10 a.m. their pressure canner gguges · will be held and Roma Nease, Those who registered in, has moved from the realm of banter into the arena of ear· and 3 p.m., according to C. E. tested to bring them to the Girls' State representative, eluded Mrs . Cecil Smith, Mae nest hostility. Blakeslee, cpunty extension office on Wednesday. The will speak. Thomas, Janet McDermitt, I have certain cut·offs for fruit. If peaches are 69 cents a agent. equipment will he in operation WEDNESDAY Arline McDermitt, Josephine pound , I could be longing to sink my teeth in!o the bumpy A·new testing procedure is .on Wednesdays and can test WOMEN'S Chri stian McDennitt, Faye Meadows, red center of a fresh juicy peach - but I won t - not until MASON - Relatives who Cindy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. now in operation Which your gauge in just a iew Temperance Union picnic, 12 Mrs. Landon Smith , Mrs. John they are on ·'special " for 39 cents a pound (last year , 29 had been separated for bo Isaac Bond, Columbus; Mr. requires approximately one seconds. · noon at the home of Miss Marshall, Mrs. H. E. cents or even 19 cents a pound ). years were reunited recently and Mrs. Arden Smith, Buff~lo, hour to set up. Once the tester · d d th t ' Beckelheimer, Mrs. Ollie True , the peaches I wind up with may be small and It ts recommen e a Lucretia Genheimer. · ,· bruised and sour, but I savor them wtth the .moral vtctory of when the descendants of the W. Va.; Mrs. Sally Bond and . is ready to· go, gauges on gauges be tested annually to be LIONS CLUB, Pomeroy • . Newman, Mrs. Maude Dyke, knowing that I have not been ripped off by the supermarket. late Brooks and Rebecca Jim, Mac9n, Ga.; Mrs. Irma canner li(js can be tested in juSt sure they are accurate. If you · Vicki Keefer Mrs. Cheng, Dr. t· . d 1 1 Midd eport, noon, Meigs nn. tl M ' Ot' R d h Lew . on·the other hand , rare 1y no tees pnces, an so, as a James Bond and Farra and the Wood, Charleston; Mr. and a few seconds. have just purchased a new G~t es, . rs. ts an 1P • basic economic survival technique, he is not allowed to do late J. !sore Ni~er Bond held Mrs. James Noffsinger, Debbie Due to the fact that it takes canner .or a new gauge it is REVIVAL, Carlel<>n Church Mtss LOwse Tylor, Mrs . Mae the food shop ping for our family. their annual reunion at the and Ronda, Eleanor, W. Va. ; about one hour to prepare the recommended that it be tested on Kingsbury Road, from July Thomas, Mrs. Leonard Miller, · But a fter a long winter of tin y prune plums and so ur 25 through August 8 each Mrs. Manford Bauer, Mrs. gra pefruits. Lew has been known to sneak out of the house home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, before used. Bond, Mason. The entire lid of the canner is evening. Evangelist John Eimer Grueser, Mrs. James R. and not to the su permarket. Douglas and Lecia, Eleanor, Farra Bond, a brother of W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall needed in order to test it. Lanier from Junction City· Humphrey, Mrs. LOis Durst, · He goes straight to the small produce store with perfect Brooks, resides in a rest home King, Don and David, Rutland; Gauges and lids can be Pasl<>r is Jay Stiles. Iva Capehart, Roberta specimens of pears. plums, peaches, grapes, cherries, iovin Pennsylvania. brought in on other days and Maynard Miss Hattie Jordan ingi~ displayed in the window - the kind of store that ca ters Mr.. and Mrs . Raymond ' Music was provided by the Rhodes, Dan, Jim, LOri and · THURSDAY Mrs R~y Eshenaur Mar; to t e rich telephone·and·de livery trade who never bother to . they will be· tested on WedEASTERN ATHLETIC · ' engage m the mys terwus selectiOn process of touchmg,smff RhodCIJ family . Dale, LaRue; Mr. and Mrs. ' nesday. Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. for Beckey, Hester B. Lee, Mrs. and, in the case of cantaloupes and honeydew melons, shakAt~nding were Mrs. Becky The Sunbonnet Girls Junior John Bond, Mason, W. Va. · of us proles engag.e tn - to Sandy and Tonya , Upper all parents and football Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Matilda ing and ·listeningk'that hthe rest Garden Club held their July Noble, Mazie Durst, Virginia say nothmg of as mg t e pnces. Sandusky; Mrs. Golda meeting at the home of Linda pt;.r;!L PLANNING session Blessing, Edith Fox, Mrs . Last week . Lew made another of his fruit shopping trips. Cochran, LaRue ; Mrs. Golda Rosenbaum with Mrs. Robert OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Venion Clifton, Mrs. Edith This time he asked the produce man NOT to mark the prices · Burchett and Misty, Marion; for Meigs County Health Fair, Vaughan, Mrs. Hope Rice and un the bags. . Thm~pson , advisor, in charge. MASON - The 13th birthday ALL LADIES During the business meeting of Roger Roach, son of Mr. and 7:30p.m. at Middleport First Mrs. A. P. Roush. Lew went beserk : plums, cherries. peaches, .nectari nes Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bond and · and strawberries. He secreted hi s small brown bags full of Cindy, Green Camp; Mr. and the Meigs County Flower Show Mrs. Robert Roach, was ob- United Presbyterian Chltrch. sinfully expensive goodies behind an economy jar of mustard Mrs. Robert McDermitt and was discussed. The girls ac.: served recently at the home of Public ir.viU>d, and a ga llo.n of tpilk purchased rive mites away because of Ellen, West Columbia, W.Va.; companied by their advisor, his parents. Ice cream and FRIDAY an )I cent discount coupon I had spotted in the newspa per. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, went for a ))Ike in the wood• cake were served to the PAST matrons ol Evangeline Late than night, after we came home from a movie, Lew Kenny, Michelle, Duane and after which refreshments were honoree , Roger and the Chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m., asked me if I wo uld like a piece of fruit. He opened the re· Robin, Darien, Georgia; Mrs. · served by the hostess. following guests : Mr. and Mrs. Masonic Temple. • fr igerator, pulled the bags from their hiding places and then LETART, W. Va . Norene Hall, New Brighton, Attending were LOu Ann' Paul Randolph, Letart; Mrs. proffered a plum. '' Desc~ndants of the late Mr. • Pa .; Mrs. Lois Beckman, Hood, Elaine Barnhart, Anna James Krebs and Stacey; Mrs. I bit in to something las they say in the ca ndy bar com· • SATURDAY and Mrs\ John Wolfe gathered mercia!) indescribably delicious ' I had actual)y forgotten Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mr. and Wiles, Shari Mitch, Maria Randy Russell and Tod; Mrs. 4 HYMN SING ~turday , 7:30 at their former home place al that ali plums didn 't assault the salivary glands, with a sen- Mrs. Eugene McK!nney and Legar, Mrs. Thompson and Wanda Hill and daughters ; Main 8t Sycamore ~ p.m., Midway Community· Letart, on Sunday for a picnic. sation akin to a severe attack of the mumps. 'Miss Rosenbaum, the hostess. Mary Ann Tripp, all of Mason. L-----PO-M~E-R-O~Y~,O-H-1~0~-J~ Church, LangsvUle-Dexter The day was spent reminiscing I savored the forbi~d en fruit for one glorious moment beRoad, Worley Haley, Pastor. and taking pictures. Harry fore my mind's eye began to see the cash register totaling ' the price. . Public is invited . Singers Love's birthday was ' welcome to par.ticipate. " Would you like a peach? '' Lew asked, reaching into ancelellrated and a picnic enSINGER BIRTHDAY BUY CH I CKEN DINNER, joyed. Mr. Love had the other bag, a glint in his eye, as he withdrew a fat, unblemSyracuse Fire Station. Com- dev<>tions which included ished sample. 'Til bet you paid at,least 69 cents a ppund, f9r that. " Carrying plete menu . Sponsored by scripjltre and prayer. case or Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary. "Seventy·nine, ·honey. Aren't they gopd?" Those enjoying the day incabinet ,-··· exira cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Lew , that's outrageous . Don ' t you understand , when SUNDAY . 1.' HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel LOve, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and we're old and gray and being carted off to the poor house, a reporter will be there for the human interest scoop. He'll Communiiy Church, off Rt. 124 Mrs. Burt Webb, Mansiield; ask us who's lo blame for our plight, which crooked p<ilitibetween LOng Bottom and Mrs. Robert Roach and sons, cian, which corrupt bureaucrat. And all I'll be able to say is, Portland . Anderson Family Roger and Larry, Mason; Mr. 'It was the fruit, sonny, ihefruit.' " from Ripley, W. Va., featured and Mrs. Lawrence R. Wolfe, will singers. Everyone welcome. Ricky and Timmy; Mr. and Sews buttons, CHESTER High School Class Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart, buttonholes, Of 1931 will hOld its annual w. Va. overedglng, and reunion Sunday at 12:30 at the mends, too. All PLAN REUNION will Chester Firehouse . A basket wi\hout attach· The Joe Kerns family dinner will begin at 12:30. All reunion will be held Sunday, me nlsl Num bered HrRoNo members ·of the class, their July 29, at the New Haven Park seam guidelines. l!J3 Con11Millll ApptlrlflCI Tension·selling teachers, and schoolmates are with a basket dinner I<> begin al G:J.3 Wrlp•ArOUnd t r. .d dial. Solid welcome. I p.m. Everyone is welcome. GJ3 New lm!l'lowed A.ctl•t quality. David Smith to be .4-H delegate POINT PLEASANT Mason County Holl)ernakers International Tea wns held on Thursday at Appalachian Power Auditorium. Pt. Pleasant, and •I Utal time approximately 50 persons listened to Mrs. Mark (Diana) Cheng, a physical therapist at Pleasant Valley Hospital, talk about her native land of Hong Kong, a British Colony of the Orient. She was introduced by Vicki L. Keefer. County Extension Agent, 'Home Demonstration. Dr. Edna A. Gettles of the Point Clinic, Point Pleasant, l<>ld of her travels in Greece, Egypt, Jerusalem, Alaska, etc. She was introduced by Mrs. Landon (Catherine ) Smith of the International Relations Committee. Test .canner gauges at extension office family Lib Forbidden fruit Bond family has reunion ° ·.Sunbonnet girls meet FASHIONS Wollfi reunion held at Le. tart SPORTSWEAR Marked Down For Clearance lOlA'S • LET US PUT • SA~~~9 !59 RADIAL ·CONFIDENCE ON YOUR CAR •• ·• Your family be safer...You'll save money and your car look GREAT! Long 1111 Mlleqe @ (!J3 Smooth the Rev. Louis Eckols, south- organ and Mrs. Lillian east area minister , Ohio Hayman at the piano. The invocation and LOrd's Baptist Convention who used as his text "Abundant Life". Prayer were given by Harry The prelude was given by Curtis, and scripture reading Mrs. Isabel Simpson at the by Ron Salser, co-chairman of the pulpit committee. The presentation of the . pastor was made . by Linley Hart. Words of fellowship and welcome were given by John !hie, moderator, for the Church ; Charles Pyles,.Mayor, for the community ; ,the Rev. Eckols, for the denomin~tion; sistent with what I know to be WA~HINGTON · (UP!) Text of letter from President the truth and what I have the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Nixon to Sen. Sam J. Ervin, stated to be the truth. moderator, for the association. any verbatirn The prayer of installation Jr., DN.C. Chairman of the However, as Senate Watergate Committee recording of informal con- was given by Roderick Grimm. versations, they contain The charge to ths Church and dated July 23: comments that persons with dedication by the congregation Dear Mr. Chairman : I have considered' your different perspective and was given by Walter Cleland. A fellowship hour followed . request that . I permit your motivation would inevitably interpret in different ways. pf punch, coifee, Refreshments oommittee to have access to Furthermore, ihere are in- mints and nuts were served. l!ipes of my private conversations with a number of my separably interspersed in them Serving at the punch bowl was closest aides. I have concluded a great many very frank and Delores Cleland and at the that the prlnciples stated in my very private comments, on a coffee service was Janice letter to you of July 6th wide range of issues and in- Salser. preclude me from oomplying dividuals, wholly·extraneoos to with that request, and I shall the committee's inquiry. Even more " important, the not do so. Indeed, the special tapes. could be · accurately nature of tape reoordings of private conversations is such understood or interpre\ed only that these principles apply with by reference to an enonnous even greater force to tapes of · number of other documents private presideniial conversa- and tapes, so that to open them tions ' than to presidential at all would begin an endless process of disclosure and papers. of private If release of the tapes would explanation presidential records totally settle the central questions at issue in the Watergate in- unrelated to Watergate and quiries, then their disclosure · highly oonfidential in nature. might serve a substantial They are the clearest possible BEGINS EMPLOYMENT public interest that would have example of why presidential documents must be kept to be weighed very neavily - Mrs,. David (Ella) Richardson, New Haven, a against the negatives of dis- confidential. Accordingly, the· tapes, recent graduate of Parkersclosure. . which have been under my sole burg Beauty College, began The fact is that the tapes would not ftnally settle the personal oontrol will remain employment July 19, at central issues before your so. None has been transcribed Betty's Beauty Boutique In committee. Before their exist- or made public and none will Mason, located two doors ence became publicly known, I be. from Mason Posl Office. On May 22nd I described my personally listened to a Mrs. Richardson has two knowhidge of the Watergate number of them. children, Crystal age 11 and The tapes are Mtir1!1Y con- matter and its aftermath in Michael age 7. 1 categorical and unambiguous terms that I know to be true. In my letter of July 6th I informed ·you that at an appropriate time Veterans Memorial Hospital during the hear.ings I intend to ADMISSIONS Ethyl address publicly the subjects Mace, Rutland ; Rosalee you are considering. Clarke, New Haven; Onnie I still intend to do so and in a France, Langsville ; Adelle way that preserves the conCoe , Pomeroy ; liarry Thomas stitutional principle , of Varian, ~r. ,' Cllfton and Dewey ((11' separation of powers, and thus Simpson, MiHdlepqrt. ""'"' ')));V.A!I serves the interest not just of DISCHARGES Sam the Congress or of the Ralrden, Clarence Koehler, President but of the people. William Farley, Velma Newell Sincerely, and Goldie Wolfe . Richard Nixon .FREEZERS ,111 11 .. 1 _,d,SI®I INVEST IN SAFETY NOW ... $4563 :':', ' "' occasion price I REFR IGERATORS RANGES DISll WASHERS .We have a Oredll Plan dc!lgnod 10 Ill 1our bud got, .We also have a llbcrollrado·ln policy. Plus S2.6l F.E.D. ER70·14 PLUS ... 40,000 MILE GUARANTEE POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center Pomeroy • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ' POMEROY, OHIO I IS W. Setond. Ph. 992-2284 •A f1tdtm&1k oil HE SINGER COMPANY u; >t VISIT RELATIVES MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb spent their vacation in the mountains and visiting relatives in West Virginia and Ohio. KeLI/ina"l:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU ENJOY TRIP MASON - Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Roach and sons, visited on Sunday with Reverend and Mrs. Rankin Roach of Ravens- · wood, W. Va. Have cool clean air tonight . Total ve ntilation. PH. 773-5592 Mason Furniture MASON, W. VA. A DISCO\INT O~PART M £ N.T STOll£ SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES PT. PLEASANT - M~N - SILVER BRIDGE .PWA ..----.. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 P.M. : ON SALES PM! ·Infants Cotto~ WEXFORD GLASS '. DIVIDED TRAINING PANTIES RELISH DISH PLAYING , CARDS Inch Diameter POKER SIZE! WHITE 9 Plastic Coated IN HOSPITAL Richard L. Butcher, Middleport, who is suffering from a ·,. back injury is confined at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Those wishing lo remember his with cards may send them In care of the hospital, room 926. He is expected to be a patient there for approximately three weeks'. Carelul design and con 1inulng reseerch the most modern and ef . iecflve w~ter refining unit on th e mark et tod.&y. Unplea,.nt taste ~nd odors of chlorine, ncld, ruat and deterg ent residue are removed. trnnslerrlng ordinary lap water into • dell cocy . .Yoor tamlly , home and everyth ing In II will becieaner beea·uae any clea ning ngent works better with refined water . Ca ll 882·2.125. SAYRE HARDWARE lll·lllS FIREMEN CALlED The Middleport Fire Department was called to Apartmentl2 at Dutton's Drug Store, the residence of Esther Kissell, at 1:23 p.m. Monday to extinguish a minor bia~e. SEE THRU PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT BUBBLE UNBRELLA ~~~e 77¢ l9!EcK OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Clear Vinyl SIZE 2lx36 RAINBOW BRAIDED RUG Bonus Buy! SLEEVELESS TOPS 51%11! 27"x48" AREA LOOP THROW RUGS $ Lon.g or short . loop shags . Sculptured types - a big assortment of colorful rugs. Values to $4.49 it perfecl! Values To $6.87 MEN'S PANTS SIZES 3 TO 14 Solids· Stripes-Prints lh 44 PRICE VERY LOW PRICE! Selected Irregulars of Famous BEACON BLANKETS MATURE CUT Straight legs, cuffed and not . Permanent press dacron and cotton blends. For work or ca!lual wearing . Clearance Priced! VALUES TO $6.95 IF PERFECT •1.00 VALUE! SET OF 3 • SIZE 72x90 FR'EEZER CONTAINERS Each Set Has 3 - 32 Ounce Containers With Lid! PAIR 57,~. LOOK THESE OVER- SAVE MONEY 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Stores 24 Tapes! A'lligalor grain vin'fl. Sturdv handle, smooth felt lining. 5 Entire Stoc.k Reduced To $ 88 . Compare At $9.99 Men ·o; or Women's SUN GLASSES NOW ggc REDUCED AGAIN! GIRLS · 50 .. ~ PR. Sprtng and Summe.r Styles Go! development assure you of Takes 2 D Batteries TE ·19!R. With. Lock and Key N1w Htu~tn, W. VI . '' IICIUSE IJI)lo PaH8td HB 317, Kopp, Requires notification I<> voters by newspaper of a change in' polling place In any precinct. Vote : 57-29 . SUb. HB 586, Lehman, Requires medical iMurance cover age for psychological treatment. Vote : 73-16. Am. SB 176, Jackson, PermiL• use of sick leave In cases of pregnancy . Vote : 76-12. RETURNS HOME Am. SB 183; Maloney, ReMASON - Mrs. Delbert vises amount of sick leave Russell has been returned to state employes may accumuher home in Mason, after being late, Vote: 8fi.O. a patient at Columbus University Hospital. Here's text of Nixon's letter TRUCK lOAD SALE! o~~wt '"" P92·2094 Installation services for the Rev. Walter P. Bikacsan, newly appointed pastor at the Ftrst Baptist Church, Racine, were held Sunday, July 15. The sermon was delivered by· ADMIRAL···- Specia l· I Alban Hills after their reunion here Friday ended their briel separation. "Everything is fine now," New York public relations man .ffihn Springer said. He said the llurtnns probably would move in four or five days lnl<> one of . the elegant and secluded villas that line the road that Cae~·s legions look on the way to the wars. t'OO I Rev. Walter Bikacsan installed as pastor at Racine Baptist Ch1frch . Versatile zig-zag sewing machine Contlruellon @ INSTALLATION ser'vices for the Rev. Walter. P. Bikacsan, newly appointed pastor at the First Baptist Church of Racine, were held on Sunday, July 15. Shown with the new pastor and his wif~. are, l-r, front, Charles Pyles, Mayor of Racine, Mrs. Bikacsan and the Rev. Bikaesan; back row, John !hie, deac.~r and Frank Cleland, chairman of deacons. COLUMBUS t U Pl) - A Jdnnce at Monday's activities in the Ohio General Assembly : SENATE . IIIII• Pa>"-'<1 . SB 324, Headley, RcB<:In.t1• authority of juvenile court lo commit 16 and 17-year-<Jlds I<> an adult correctional inHlitution. Vote : 28-3. Am. Sub. HB 1~9. Christnian, Requires all schools to offer kindergarten by September 30, 197~. Vote: 2().11. · Am. HB 439, J. Sweeney, Requires that an irunate earning a high school diploma in priS{)n receive a diploma from the school district of his residence. Vote: 29-0. Conference Committee Report Accepted Sub. HJR I, Riffe, Proposes a constitutional amendment to provide honus for Vietnam War vetera ns. Report: 29-1. Resolution: 29-l. IIUKTOI'!S KF;NT VILLA IIOMF: IUI'II F.:lizabeth Taylnr and her husband llichard llurton , reunited aftt'!' a 17dsy 'cparation, hove dcdded 1<> set up hou.~eke~ping for the summer In a rented villa on Home's Apptan Way. 'i1tc Burtons, in !lome fur filming separate movies, spent a quiet weekend at the villa orSophia Loren and her husband, prpducer Carlo Ponti, in the ATI'.;NDS t;ONVENTION Mrs . Frbilces Roberts returned Sunday from Toledo, where she served as dcle~ate to the 53rd state convention uf the American l..egiori Auxiliary held Thursday through Sunday with headquarters at the Holiday Inn West . Mr ~. Robert. will ul3d serve as u delegate "' the national convention to be held in tlonoiulu August 17:23. .Legislature at & glance Readers Tell How To Whiten Nylon WOMEN'S PANTS DRAT ICALLY REDUCED! · values to $6.94. · Polyesters, blends, · elc . Light colors. $322 A'NO $ 22 VALUES . TO DEEP PRICE CUTS ON ALL TEENS AND WOMEN'S '8.00 Reduced AgainMen 's Short Sle,eve .. KNIT · SHIRT$ Most All Made In USA 1st QUALITY! 66 •SHORTS eTOPS . eSHORT SETS eBODY SUITS eSHOES Visit Your Nearest Marl. Save Cash Now! • �B- The Dail)• Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 24,1973 - BARNI';V ' _ \' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results! ·Employment Wanled Sale Sale .. -,2 SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services ' ' OF WIL.KINSON Small E ng l n ~ Sales and Service, 810 3rd St., Middl~port . Lawn mower and chain saw repair. Free- pickup and cif'livPrv PhnnP 991-:'\09?. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parls. 6·21·JOtc .- QUALITY . '' Motor Co. •l ~ 1969 _NOWI79S PLYMOUTH FURY I 4-door . 52 ,000 miles, good tires, 6 cylinder. ' automatic 1 AIR conditioner. 12.000 BTU . Used lor 3 months. Phone 1304) 882-2810. 7-24·31c tra n.sm lsslon, black fin ish . '... 1969CHEVROLETPELAIR NOWI89S 4-door gold f inish. clean interll)r. good t ires, 327" V-8 engine, power st eerin g. raa lo. WA S $1095 . •• '"' •' •' 1967 BUICK SKYLARK : : o• CANNING peaches arriving Tuesday. Bring contahiers. Midwa y Markel. Pomeroy. Call 992-2565 or 992-2582. 7-24-ltc 1695 ·Hardtop coupe , · V 8, automati c. power steering, a nd power brakes, ra di o. Was $895. ---CANNING tomatoes now read y. ••,.. Geraldine Cleland, Raci ne, Ohio. 949-4121. 7-23-3tc ' Pomeroy Motor Co. '',_ •• 16 FT. F IBERG LASS boat, 80 h.p. Mere motor. trai ler, two gas tanks, top. $900. call 742· 6501 after 5 p.m . 7-24-3tp OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO '' •• WANT' ADS For Sale For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one insert ion TREADLE Singer .sewing 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. Machi ne, good cond ition. Cal l This machine darns , em992-7311. 7-24-2fc broiders, overcasts, button holes . All without at tachments. Pay balance of AT Showa tter ''s Wet Pel. $38.50 or pay ss per month. Chester, Ohio. Sliver angels, J9C , 3 for a dollar . 10 gallon ,. Call 992-5331. 6-10-tfc setu ps, SIO. --7-23-t3tc GROCERY busi ness ror sale.' Build ing for sale or lease. 1912 YAMAH!\ 250 MX. Phone Ph one 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m.' 992-2452. fo 10 p.m. for appointment. 7-24-Jtc -1.. 3-20-tfc Min imum C.ho~~rge 75c cents per word three 'KOSCOT KOSMETICS and LOSE weight with New Shape " INFORMATION DEADLINES .Before _Publi catiOn . MonaaY Deadline 9 a.. m . Cancellation - Corrections Will bt" accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publicat ion 5 P : M ~:_Day REGULA.TION5 Th e Pub lisher reserve s the ' rfght 10 edi t or reJect any ads de emed obiect!ona'l. The publisher will not be respons ible for more than one incor rect insertion. RATES 12 consecutive insert ions . 18 cents per word sb( con secutive inse rt ions . 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10days. CARD. OF THANKS & 08 I.TUAR Y ' Name Brand Wigs. Special .during month of July . Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113. 6-29-tfc sa le prices $1 .50 for .so word mfn lmum . 1973 14•70 MOBILE home , Each ad dil ioil al word 2c. washer and dryer , dishBLIND ADS . washer, stainless steel .sink, Addifional 25c Charge per garbage disposal. eye level Adver ti sement . oven, range, dacron-po!yester OFFICE HOURS carpet, large lof. Phone 742· B:30a, m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, 3083. 8:30 a. m. to 12:·00 Noon Saturday. · 7-18-tf ' 1 ' ,: ·• ' 1 -' For "' rr-----------------------~--------~------~--. For Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug In Middleport and Nelson Drug . . 7-24-Jfp EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt water pellets. water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Sal!. Phone 9923891. 6-5-tfc - - - - -- 1 SHORE AM TICKLED TO SEE DOC PRITCHARl'S NU55 FINALL'f GOT HERSELF A BOY FRIEND WORK done on llle ceili ng and ONE 7200 acre lot tor sale. 60 AC P.,nelltng. C• ll 992 3974, all·crop Ha rves ter , also . 7-19-6tc Phone 742-3656. ___________7_· 6_ ·241 P .INTERIOR and elde rlo r • pointing fl.ld roofing . G. G. lJJ NEW 1973 z;g Zag Sewing Congo, Long BottOm, Ohio. Ma chines In original factory Phone 843-2884. .:Mton . Zig Zag to ma,ke 7·17•IOtp bu ttonholes. sew on buttons. monograms, c:md make fan cy Homes For ~le design s with just the of a single· :cAS H pa id for' all makes and twist dial. Letl In la y awoy models of mobile hom es . Phone ore• code 614-423-9531. and never been used. Will sell 4-13-tfc for on ly $47 cas h. or terms a11ai lable. Phone 992·2984. 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, 308 Page 7-22-61c Street, 992-3509. 7-6-tfc ~LECTROLUX vacuu m cleaner .... A·1 condition, uses paper bags, ha s coi-dw lnder Air Conditioners and marly a tla chments, also shampooer al1ac hment in· Awnings eluded. (only A avaHablel at Underpinning SJ 7 ,70 cas h or term s availab le. Phone 992'-2984. 7-22-3tc Co mpl eie mobil e home se rvic e - plu s gigantic dis play of mobile homes always available at , .. JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT MILLER Mobile ------ ,Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling As Low As s99.95 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 for Estimates Phone 742-6271 Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open 8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Pomeroy, 0 . Stop In and See Our Floor Oisp!av - ALL WEATHER 992-2550 TRYING lo buy a mobil e home? Other sizes also available. Been turn ed down ? S!e them tOday. Remember, I can say "yes" when others say "no." Call Frank, 992-7777 . I can help. ASK US ABOUT "· _ POMEROY ~!!tid~ ·' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Larry's Mobile Homes Sales. PRE-FABRICATED Phone 992-2181 600 West Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio. 7-11 -18tc BLACK three quarter Ten · nessee Wr.lker colt, brok~ to ride. Phone 992-3640. 7-22-12tc Pels For Sale PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, ~uilflo Your' Specs GIBSON air coodllloner, 8,000 1 toy male and 1 female . Delivered to Job Site BTU . Kelvinator 18 cubl' feet Phone 992-5443. chest type Jreezer, Gas kit7-15-tfc chen stove, dinette set. kit- - - - - - ----------HOGG ZUSPAN chen cabinet, easy wringer AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $7S type-washing machine, Warm and $85. Also Siamese kittens · MATERIALS co Mornmg bottled gas healer $10. Phon~ 1-256-6247, Kenn els _ . 173-SSS4 Mason, va. 65,000 BTU. Call 985-4180. of Calhoun . · 7-22-7tp 6-24-30ic & w. ~.11 .. rl r fJRJ~A I L Middleport, 0 . ~ From the laroest Bul ldoz.er Radiator to ~ m·a n est Heater Core. · Nathan Big~s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - . !6' Ph.'992-2J!4 Pomeroy MATER! ~. ~ltr. . PROMOTION, ~ DO WE MA IL OUT FRE:1G~T SC~ EDUI..E:S ~ 8L.Offfil<:. 1 Tl-IE SUPERMAAKE.T5AP.E. DESERTED .~' ~IOURISHED -AND TURN GRE.E.N MY PIAN WA5 50 5iMPL~1 I'M 5URPR15ED l DIDN'T lHINK OF IT 5000ER! lHE I/'DRI'JOF ALL 1HI51 BIRDIE1 1(7 ' " IMN01yYINNIE:. A Wf\OLf: PASSED WITH· OIJT HIDE OR HAIR OF HIM I , , AH! HERE COME51HE ' LASS NOW! Mil:' o'time. Ilet! Th' ~tock4ard don't open fer ten .... "'-- minuteG! Wanted Rent !<!::I.'DJe HIM FRL).\. ll-IG CARRI-ER l'RE~ReD In Pomeroy The 11EYI!LOI'SP /lt'i DAY H.'ll;; MODERN SANITATION WANTED COMING UP. ' ARE 'oOU GOIN!ii 10 Tll'i FOR lHE I 1161\N, 1 Hlll!ENT iVEN EGG, FEEL. PERFE.CTI-'1 ®WELL, I GUE5S. YOlivE 5UCCEEDED IN 5HAKIN<7 - -- - - - RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Rem odeling, Ceramic tile SEPTIC TANKS 1 0 ACRES on St. Rt. 775, 10 BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl .. phone miles from Gallipolis. Has baths . Box 280, Rutland 742- -------'--Auto Sales 992-6329. Real Estate For Slle 3664. CLEANED 9 SUGHTLY damaged liv ino large barn and tobacco base, 7-15-tfc SELL or take over payments. 1 Notice room suites. Save over h. - - - -- rural water line . Phone 379• 6-26-tfc 1972 Pontiac Catalina, 400. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 DUMP TRUCK Hurrv 1st come, 1st served. 1973 STEP.EO radio tape 2165. ROOM for elderly lady pal lent full MOBILE home repair, Elecbath home with . eng ine/ P.S .. P.S., for ced air, pomeroy Recovery , 622 . E. in private hc;>me. Phone 667combinafion with built-in 8 7·22-Jtp 4 door hardtop, vinyl top , SERVICE basement, 2 car gara9e and tri ca l plumbing and heating. Ma in s.treel. Phone 992-7554. 3305. . track . Take over piiynients of famil')\ room . Priced 10 mid 10,000 miles., just like new. 24 HOUR SERVICE 7-19-6tc Phone 992-6329. 17,55 per monlh or pay Rl DING. horses and colts. C. C. Phone 992-3225 after 5 p.m. or 7-24-Jtc 20s, plus lot. Located on large ilflllltt'15-tic 5102.50. Call 992-5331. Harrison . Rt. I Middleport on " write Box 46 in Middleport. country lot oil Rt. 7, 20 · TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 7-22-6tc Leading Creek Ro_ a d. UPHOLSTER your own fur · 7-24-3lc minutes from Parkersburg ELNA a nd Whit e Sewing peppers . Cleland Farms. ----,-----------7-22-3fp niture. We have all the supand 15 m in utes from Geraldine Cleland, Racine. WAL.NUT stereo-radio tape ----------------Machines ... Servi ce on all plies you will need , fabrics, PO meroy. Financi ng already 1970 CHRYSLER Newport. 7-8.-tfc makes . Rea sonable rates. combination, am-fm radio, 8 1965 PLYMOUTH ·Valiant and 3LOOO miles P.S., P.B. foam for cushions and pad· arranged With low down ------track tape combination, 4 1971 Kawasaki 175. Phone 843Th e Sewi ng Center. Mid · jOHN' TUCKER ding . We cut foam to any size payment. Contact Paul ine E. Forced air , 2 door hardtop , Or shape. Swivel bases, cotton NOWOPEN. P. and J . Odds and Ohio. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . dleporl, speaker sound system, 2963 . 7-22-3tc excellent condition . Call 992- Cunningham Realty , phone 11 -16-ll c burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, Ends, Glorified junk, ap · 992-3954 Balance $107.39, or use our 61 4423-8690 collect. 3225 after 5 p.m. · webbing, dacron, chip board pliances, furniture . 215 North budget terms. Call 991-3965. 7-24-tfc 7-24-3tc AUTOMOB ILE insurance been plus many other items and Second. Middleport. 7-22-61c FRESH PRODUCE - New potatoes, toma1oes, 1964 DODGE Dart, automatic living room suites at low, low cancelled? Lost vour SEP.TIC TANKS AROBIC 6-29-30tc cucumbers, squash. Charles license. Ca ll 992· operator's pr ices. Pomeroy . RecoVery, SEWAGE SYSTE MS REDUCE excess fluids with transm iss ion . 1966 Rambler , R. Harris and Son, Portland. 622 E. Main , . Phone 992-7554. 7428. CLEANED, . REPAIRED . Fluidex- Lose weight with Standard. Contact . Sam HOUSE by owner, 1 mile from 7-19-tfc 7-19-JOtc 6-15-tfc MILLER SAN ITATION , Dex-A-Diet capsules at Pomeroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Michael or ca ll 985-3956. -STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662Nelson Drugs. 7-24-Jip modern kitchen, carpeting, 3035. MEAT CUTTER . No phone OPEN Roger Hysell's 7-23-Jip large carport and , patio, For 10-4-tfc calls. DS.D Meats. Garage near crossroads on St. fireplace . .Approximately 1/::~­ 1970 HORNET A:M . 2-door 7-18-tfc 1972 HONDA SL70 trail bike, APARTMENTS, ' Hartford, W. standard ·shlft, radio and Rt. 124; all mechanical work acre of _lot. Call 992-524a or $200. GoOd condition, call 742Including - auf. trans - SEWING MACHINES. Repair Va., 1 and 2 bedrooms un· .~ heater . 199 cubic inches 992-3436 alter 3 p.m. service, all makes. 992-228.4 ~ BOQYwork and paint. Lincoln 6878. mission . Monday -Friday, furnished . 773-5975. 7-t8.6tc motor . Good tires and The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy : Hii17 Phone 992-5271. 7-22-3tc 8:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m . Saturday 7-24-7tc mileage, $925. Call E. Reiber, 7-12-12tc Authorized Singer Sales and 8:30 to 12 noon unless by Racine RD 1. 494-2732. 5 ROOM house. bath , Service. We Sharpen Scissors, appointment. Phone 992-5682 STRAW. Call 992-6860 or 992- MOBILE home spa ce in 7-24-2fc basement, gas heat. 2 lots, S. DEAD STOCK, horses. calfle, 3-29-tfc or 992-7121. 7306. Sy racu~e . Phone 992-6329. D. Buskirk, 341 Page St ., hogs , sheep, reasonable 7-20-6tc 6-27-lOtc 6-21-tfc 1965 PL YMOUl H Sports Fury Middleport, Ohio. dozer,' loader c harge .. Call 245-5514. 7-20-3tp O' DELL- WHE-EL Al ignment EXCAVATING,' with vinyl inter ior, bucket and ~ackhoe work; septic 6-26-301c WAREHOUSE, Block Dai~ seats, and air conditioning, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, --- tanks installed ; dump trucks Building, 72' x 120', Steel TRAILER on large lot In P.S. andP.B., automatic shift 7 ROOM brick veneer house, Syracuse. Phone 992-3525. now back to work. Complete ' and la-boys far hire; will haul Trusses, Insulated Roof, on floor and all good bath. full basement, attached 7-20-6tc front end service, tune up and fill dirt, · top soil. limestone Clear· Space, No Columno, 16' Albert Hill, 949-2261. tires. 2 car garage. Lots Of large PHONE 992-2156 brake . service. Wheels and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Overhead doors, Motor closets. Bronze Glow Birch balanced electronically. All Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; Operated, Has Electric, PRIVATE meeting room for 7-19-6tc built-In kitchen . Plenty good any organization ; phone 992work guaranteed . Reasonable night phone 992-3525 or 992Water and Gas. Large lot 196' water, free gas, stocked pond. )975. rates. Phone 742-3232. · 5232. on Union Avenue, above flood, 3-1Hie' 1968, 2-TON FORD truck , F-600. 35 acres mostly woods. 1 large 2-18-tfc .2-11 -lfc 3.56 acres. steel fence. 0.9 E•celslor 011 Company, 992- nice tot nea,r house. Quiet and mi les from Pomeroy Court private. 6 miles north of FOR FREE estimaies" ·;,;, House, one mi!e from Route·7 HOUSE , 3 bedroom un - 2205. WILL TRIM or cut trees, 7-19-4tc Pomeroy . See by ap Plans lor the building project aluminum siding. Starn Doors by -pass . Suitable for any furnis hed, porch and yard. - - - - - - shrubbery . Also paint roofs. oointmeht. Call 992-7384. and Windows, Carports, business that needs lots of Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. at Columbia Chapel Church Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. 7-20-8tc• Your Right to Know 66 PLYMOUTH Good shape Marquees and Railing, Phone space. We respect all Real 7-8-tfc 7-18-lOtc have been approved by the • with good 69-383 and 4 speed Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh io. Estate Brokers. Price $63,500. and be in formed of the fuflc 4 BEDROOM house, 2 bafhs, Carl Jacob. Sa les Rep state and work will begin tions of your government are Pomeroy Motor Company . 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile mag wheels. Phone 247.2791 . river frOntage, Syracuse . 7-22-3tp CONCR!:TE resentative. V. V. Johnson READY -MIX Phone 992-2126. home, 308 Page Street, 992embodied in public noti ces. In Saturday on the basement. Phone 992-2360. delivered right to your and Son, inc . 7-20-6tc 3509. that self-government charges 6-27-tfc Laurel Grange will have all citizens to be inform ed; project . ·Fast and easy. Free 6-22-tfc 7-8-lfc 1971 500 SUZUKI . goOd con estimates. Phone 992-3284. their annual inspection on th is newspaper urges every WHISPERING Pines Night - - - - , - - - - dition . Call 667-3473 evenin..qs. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., cit izen to read and sfudy these club; has 2:30 nightclub ROOMS by the week, $18 up . REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air 7-20-Stc Saturday evening. Mrs. notices. we strong ly adv ise · license. Middleport, Ohio. Conditioning , Heating. · Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . those citizens, seeking further 6-30-lfc Pauline Atkins is the in7-19-6tc ElectricHI Repair, . 7-12-lfc intormation-, to exerc ise the ir Residential or commercial. right of access to public specting officer. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED auto air -conditioning, 266 Mill record s arid publi c meetings. WELL PLANNED 3 be<Jroom",T NICE 8 x 35 Trailer with Tip-out Real Estate For Sale Nellie Vale was in Columbus REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446Street 992-3509. bath home wlfh full room, 1 bedroom, ideal for ' 4782, Gplllpolls. John Russell , Wednesday consulting a 6-29-Jot, bas~ ment, 2 car .gara9e . and couple. 10 miles north of .' Owner and Operator. fa~ily room . Prtced '" mid Pomeroy. Call 992-7479. specialist. Plans were made NOTICE OF SALE 5-12-lfc HAR RISDN 'S TV service and 20 s. plus lot. Located on large 7-12-tfc Bids will be received at the lor her to enter Mt. Carmel off ice of Bernard- V. FU ltZ in the country lot off Rt. 7 20 service calls . Phone 992-2522. 2-9-ll c minutes from Parkersburg Hospital for a hip transplant of Pomeroy National Bank C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Building, Pomeroy , Ohio, until and 1 S minutes from 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\Jrnlshed and the right hip. Fr lday 1 July 27, 1973, at ·11 :00 Complete Service DOZER · and back hoe work, unfurnished apart ment s. BRICK BUSINESS Pomeroy . Financing already Phone 949-3821 Patty and Timmy Casto of a.m, for the si!lle of the Phoebe Phone 992->434. ponds and septic tanks, ditcharranged with low down BUILDING 608 Amanda Clar k real estate. Rac ine, Ohio ing se rvice; top soil, flll dirt , 4-12-tfc Contact Pauline E. payment. LARGE 2 story storage Finger Lakes, N. Y. are cons is ting of a six -room . twnE. MAiN..__ _, Crill Bradford limes tone ; B&K Excava tino Cunningham Really. Phone building. Ideal for furniture , visiting their grandparents, story ce ment block residen ce Phone 992-5367 or 992-386L. 5-1-lfc TWO trailer lots In Middleport ;- POMEROY (614) 423-8690 Collect.grocery, contra ctor, e tc. with Ph baths, located on u . S. . 7-19-llc Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen. 9-1-ll c 1 /:z duplex ln Bradbury ; phone Route 33 i!lt Enterprise north of Loadi ng platform, and over WE HAVE NEW LIST'NGS in Me igs County . before 6 p.m. 992-5693. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen and Pomeroy one acre of land. Asking only Persons ma y appear and bid EACH WEEK. EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers, large 7-23-5tc $20,000.00. son vacationed at Lake Burr at the ti me of sale, fo ·wl.t: 11:00 1971 MONTE Carlo, automatic, CLOSE TO POMEROY and s mal l; Back hoes and NEW l.ISTING poWer steering, power dis.!: SLEEPING room over the Wine a.m . on Ju ly 27, 1973. loaders on track and tires ; Oak last week. 8 room frame . 4 larg e The rlg hf Is reserved to reje ct brakes, air condlt1oning. Call MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Store in Pomeroy; Reference Dump truck s - Lo -boy bedrooms, bath, dining· any and all bids. and the sate Is Visiting at the home of Mr. 992-7073 after 5. house. bath. gas furna ce ond req uired . Call 992-5293. service . Sep ti c: tanks In sub lect to the approval of the room. utility room. cellar. 7-22-3tp gara~e . All out of high water and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman Common Pleas Court, Probale 7-6-tfc ll ed . George (B il l) Pullins. sta some cbrpeflng and lots of ---"---- on level lot. Ask ing $15.500.00. phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. last weekend were Mr. and Div ision , Meigs County, Oh iO. MY ENTIRE collection of tile and panellno . 1.36 Acres. SYRACUSE 2-9-lfc •On n ~ w Rt. 7. JUST $9,500.00. antique Dresden and lace Mrs. Carl Randolph of Toledo Dorothy Clark, 6 ROOMS - On level lot. Want1111 To Buy dolls . figurines, Hummel IN NEW ADDITION Adm inis tratr lx of the and Mrs. Edith Strong of Garag e and storage building . F''u RN ITU RE Stripping and Estate of figurines , on sale Sunday. Just 2 years old. Owner Asking lust $5,000.00. Refinishing. Abraham ' s GORDON Setters. male • . must Columbus. Phoeba Amanda Clark Phone 992 -5070 for ap transferred . 3 bedrooms with Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, 4BEDROOMS be AKC registered. '!'ear or pointment only . ---Miss Pam Holcomb, recent (7) 22. 2l. 24, 25, 26, Stc nice closets . Lovely kitchen Nelsonville, Oh io. Phone 753older . .Cal l (3041 882-2810. NICE KITCHEN Gas 7-22-3fc winner of a 4-H Safety Contest 1302. 7-24-Jtc with lots of cabinets. Nice furna ce . bath, full basement NOTICE OF SALE bath . Ullllty room . Hard 7-3-30tc wllh garage and 2 family in Meigs County, was in Bids will be rece i11ed at the 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing mach ine, KEWPIE dolls and anything woOd floors . Carport. Large rooms. Front porches, la r..ge this machine darns. em · Jackson Monday _evening for off ice of Bernard V. Fultz in th e else related to Kewpies. Also, lot 100x100. Al.L THIS AND Estate· For National Bank broiders , overcasts, all lot. Asking $18,900.00. Pomeroy old postcards In good con - MORE $20,000.00. the area contest. Buil ding , Pomeroy, Ohio, until without attachmen ts . Pay NEW LISTING LARGE, · convenient building dillon , writ~ and desetlbe 11 :00 a.m. on July 30, 1973, for LIKE OLDER HOMES? balan<e of $38.50 or pay S6 per Anna Elizabeth Turner and the RUTLAND Renovated 5 lots at Rock Springs . Area sale of the John Sa uvage items also Price wanted. Here Is on• In good shape. 4 monfh. Call 992-5331. bedroom home. Has 1 1/::~ baths, restricted for houses only. daughter, Lanna Goode, were resld e'nce situated on Butternut Alyce Schneider , lAS Sou th bedrooms. 2 b,aths, din ing 7·22-6tc larg e clo se ts, · and large Avenue in the v lllage of Tuppers Plains & Chester Kanawha , Buckhan non, W. room, utility room, some Saturday evening visitors of Pomeroy , Ohio . Said resid ence rooms. Nice kltche.n with s.s. Water ava ila bl e. Call or see Va . 26201. is a two.story , lwo .bedroom 1973 8 TRACK sf<:,reo In Walnut carpeting . paneling s. tile . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen. sink , di s hwa s her , and Bill Wille, 99?-2789. 7-8-JOtp home, Ph baths, and includes console wi ll se ll for small Garage , lull ba se ment , 7-24-lfc disposa l. Nat ural gas furnace. Spending the weekend at the three .lots . ba l.:;t nce down $86.50 or porches. Gas fo rced air heat . & Large front porch. Bids may be submitted at til e home of Freda Kennedy in payments ca n be arranged . OLD furniture , oak table s. Ni ce leve l lot. $8,200.00. 3 BEDROOM house, 1'17 bath, time of sa le. The r ight is REASONABLE clocks, Ice bo~~:es, brass beds, 992-5331 . . 7_22 _6tc MIDDLEPORT Athens were Mrs. Ina Sams of rese rved to reject any and all tw o room s walf .to -wa tl I,O NG BOTTOM - 5 room s, dishes or complete Lorge lot IOOx 1,35 IIeveii , 2 bids . C arretrng, ond 8 g•s JU(D4C!i'· Newark and Mrs. Nellie Vale bath , forced alt furna ce . households . Write M. D. bedrooms, bath , dining . . ' " .BOO BALES of hay. 742-3985. Cal 992-3648. Tuppers Plolns woter . Asking Mil ler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, (local). The three were John G. Sauvage, 7-24-3tp room , utilit-y space, porch. 7---17-6tc call 992-6271. on ly s4,ooo.oo . Execu tor of the Estate ~------~-roommates at and taught doors and wiladows, storm o·l John Sauvage, 8 ACRES on Rt. 143, gOod NEW. LISTING 5-13-lfc 2 STORY, 6 room frame home, renovated l.ust 3 years ago . deceased · together at Columbia School 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 . full basement hos lov~tory , building sites. city water. In good ...,dillon. JU ST b~ro oms, bot~ . bullt-ln lor oeveral years ..The meeting (11 2A, 25, 26, 27, 29, Sic P~one 992-3640. commode & showet, a tt~ ched $6,500 .00 . rang e. All elec tr ic home . 7-22-t2tc garage end e•tra lot. Double Is an annual affair . On COTTAGE Large lot In Tuppers Plolns. o.ven gas range and 2 bedrooms, bath . some new Saturday evening they atWant Jus t s1s,ooo.oo. refr fgerftl or . freezer com· · Private Sole of Antiques plumbing , . dln )ng room, BEEN LOOK IN G FOR A tended "The Music Man " a blnallon Inc luded. Near SALE of Antiques, 'clocKs, lea ·porches, large lot. clo•e to ' GoO O BUY , THEN YOU Pomeroy Elementary School. table, beds. W. dressers , W. LADIES summer theater production . shopping . ASK ING JU ST SHOULD CO NSID ER ONE Mrs . Peatl Wllll•m s, T~ne Up , All Mechanlcol Wardrobes W & Asot. Wds. Mr. George Ragan re~alns 15,000.00. OF THE ABOV E LISTINGS . Pomoroy,, Ohio. Work , ·All Acc.tubrlu stands, lamps, large brass . WANTED 7 24·5fp In serious condition at Holze1· WE ALSO HAVE OT HERS. Available. Cars Wuhod & bell , fruit jars,. crockery, 12 to 15 hours per week. You 1 s tory, 3 bcdroorn homes, AFTER THE DOWN · Wa•od. Mec hanic on Duty al silverwa re, wash bowl. Medical Center. choou hours. Pleuant, (no t too old) from $17,000.00 PAYMENT IT MAY BE JU ST 7 ROOM hou se wi th both In pictures , misc . items. Private All Times. profitlble customer service up . 9 YEARS REAL Rulland , ~lr cond it ione d. RENT. SAV E AND SEE' LIKE Sale. ·Don't miss chance of .Fnud J'L•rils ' co rpe ted. gas furna ce, dish· r111r home. Write Ptrsonat "' ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN these Items, 9 a .m., Old Long US NOW. TODAY. · washer, double oven, range, Shopper Dtportment, Bo. Lung-nosed twt."l in Arlw m1 MEIGS COUNTY . Bottom School Bldg . July 27. ' ':.>• double garage, large carpor t, HENRY E. CLELAND, . 10, Wofkins PrOduct•. Inc .• lik e 111 Nil the hloo111 s ol lh<• Owner Kenneth Lawrence, ~,. I 'I' This WHk'l Spocloh - Oll ,...,, acres t leored and fenced, 4 985-4298 . Not Winona , Mlnnuota 55917. REALTOR Phone J.:iijnl l'filJ,:u .:m> (·~rtu s . but th1s Chengt end Grtllt Job only small barn and other ". \. ~respons ible lor accidents , 3 nsocloltslo help you. dd ku('Y inrolv~· s risk . ll uls ON YOUR DIAL $8.95 wllh Ftllup ell Gu: buildings . Phone 614·1•2-683• . plenty of parking . 992-2259 ~-··"· ' . StJml'tlnws Hn' found impc:dl'd ' s.JO.tfc 7-22-Jfc If no onswer 992-2568 110 Iill' SJ1inl'S ol 1/11' ('iiC'IUS . Llii.ITENAM''& E"-AM • PONT 1HINI( 11M &~ECUTII/S C~EAPt..ING CHEAPWNG "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Antiques-Modern-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy & Sell · Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone "l-279i 1 ~6 THER:'E1& 1>. .. EACt; DA'i THE'{ EAT ONE U'L. A Dick's Hoard House ---' STUDENT ~ASSES AT SPECIAL LOW RATES ; WELL, ACTUALL'I, W~AT I HAD IN MIND.,. EVER-I FAMIL'I IN THE. US.A.IS ISSUED . Middleport, 0 . ,' 0~ ~ ' hl the R. H·. Rawlings Sons Building ; 992-2101 01=1' ICE. : '\<\ A STUDENT I,.OJK ING FJR INEX~ENS I YE TRAVEL 1N SURJPE 8-4:JO Daily, 8-12 Sat. WOOD TRUSSES ;..~ . ,. l :'hl and It Mu•t Be Right or we will it Right. Washington Blvd . 421-7521 BELPRE. 0 . LONG 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES Siding - Roofing - Spouting - Remodeling Plumbing - Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1220 W(.)t<J'l KEEP 111M 99.2 -2094 606 E. Main Pomerov "let Us Help You" MOBI!.E HOMES SHOR POMEROY HOME & AUTO. Specialist .Wheel Alignment ------ HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 PRICE OONSTRUCTION OON'mnN I~ 'i H!' ~-------::-::::-­ IIOW 10 Ht)LO IIMJOS l3 Elli:R'N JHf\1 ':o tt !W!;$1" LI'5T, HMN~! ', Sentinel ... .... , ,._. -~,; Point Rock :· Social Notes tOOt<, C>IP' ~ -- WOULD I COME BACt< If: I WA'St't'T If OJT! WHAT'S IH IT PUBLIC NOTICES FOR. ME SliCKtri' MY HfAD 1M A NOOSE I Di~ti'T HAVf: I DON'T t<r\Olfl WHAl PROOf YOU GOT, - - -- - - WHAT YOU 10LD T' IJO,.. DICK TRACY a.ElAND REALTY • YOU WOULDN'T BE ANY WETTER J.IAD YOU BEEN · OPEN FOR BUSINESS Real ------- Sale SKIN·DIVING. Basham's Ashland Service Beec:h AMANDA CLOVER, ll WMP0/1390 I ' • • -----\~'- I. ! . • .......* . ' Yesterday's Answer 30. Rose 19. Classifi· cation 20. Rent out 23. Psalm- l (;1//[.1' It r) ,.ll .. l'•"'"''"'"'""' ........ -··· ~·~ essence 32. Heavy whack 35. " - Told tune Ev'ry 24. ConLittle tributed Star" 25. Gazed 36. Egyptian 26. Progenitor deity 29. Threefold III Now arron~t the cln:lod lottera to form the ourprlot IIIIWtr, u =::::::~~~~~~~~~;··~r~r:•:•t~od by the above eortoon. ..::; tltt:...::. SU:;;o.;:.: ill:lt::..;A=:..:IIn:::___:_Jl NSWII '_ _ l'rittt c:;' D (I I I J (AMwen tonorrowJ J•mbl"' VISTA LAUGH GARtLl' INDOOR Yetterday't Antwerl A t*nmll dPpn~1111imr kl! all lun·t . to •rmnach-THI NAVIL t•n•1 NU, I., , I "' ~~~ Pot 011 IT DO~SN'T LOOK SMALL AT ALL! 34. Plunder 36. In a -(ngitutcd 1 31. Crup~+-+-1--+-+shoutcr's numbe r JH. Spirit lamp J>AILY ('ltYI'TO(!l lO'l'E .:.. Here's how to work it : CAPTAIN EASY ,\ X Y 11 I, II ,\ ,\ X R I. 0 N G F' E L I. 0 W Onl' IC' \t4.' r ~ imply ~ I:UHhi for anot hrr, In l ili ~ :-:nmpi(' A i ~ USlHI ffll' \h(' thrN' l,'~ . X Cor tht•, two o · ~. (11C. Sin gle letter ~. · npt))l tr\lp h t· ~. t ll t· l rn~th :wU formation of 11w wo rd ~ nre all hint ::. E:1ch dn~· thr ('ttdr l<•,lll' l' ~ rut• difT<'rr n t Is -l like a person. ........................... . Unocramble theoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord,nary word1. scrap Locust .St. 6-10 We talk to you (0 1973 Ki nK Features Syndicate. Inc . ) Book 31. Nigerian tribesman 32. Pros· poe tor's quest 33. Table LOLLIPOP LOOKS QUITE.SMALL . 7 DAYS .A WEEK Help Wanted Yesterday's Cryploquote: ONE KIND WORD WINS MORE WILLING SERVICE THAN A HUNDRED HARSH ORDERS OR STERN REPROOFS.-J. P. CAMUS astrinn good lo l.OUISE.THIS Middleport, 0. o.u. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39. Negev, for 1. "Oh, You example Beautiful tO. South --'' A£rican 5. Just about DOWN enough 1. Postpone , 11. Fencing 2. - buffa foil 3c Master 12. Entice (3 wds. ) 13. Exploit 4. Allow •. 14. -- of! 5. Lover of rr__,_,__ _.....;;_~-.:1 (precompany 01-1, MR. TRACVvented) · 6. Grafted -OW·B00-1-100-SlDO• 15. Blunder (her.) 16. Observe 1. Girl's 17. Prior to name 1H. Texas .H. Chastise 20. Bowling -- (t wda. I alley 9. Ever21. Salver lasting 22. Ancient 10. Tak 'out Persian of pJwn province 16. Burn 23. Smallscaled trout 2t. Highland er 25. Lean-to L__l..:....UC-.L.~..l.-----' 26. Free ticket 21. Lacerated 1 ,.+--1--28. Zoro" CAP'N, BUT 1 DID - - - -- - - . U.'- hi, 011. ON ~OVR TEAM? FIGURE t II \ jI HOW DI~API'OINTIN6.:'He HATES M'( 6UT ! <ltl/11 .lt 1 1 J (I \u\u I'll\' PTOIItiOTES X' (1' 11 </ ,11 B I. \ 1 I'V! WH!!D~!P AL/NT FLO AND QIJliSJ BI1 S ISI11L INTO !IP!NPING A I'IIW D/lt~ AT GRAMI'II• W 11.1 l' Q (l N I UNCLf HU8 et~oOLD COONT~l' HOL.I9!1 1.1\~l . lf' l l I (I (' tl J I'U('l' Q (l l ' Z J U QJ N F Q t~ Ol' W . L U PCUL . I' U C L' Q J M Q 0'. - ~111~ .111XI . . \ f �B- The Dail)• Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 24,1973 - BARNI';V ' _ \' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results! ·Employment Wanled Sale Sale .. -,2 SIGNS Pomeroy Business Services ' ' OF WIL.KINSON Small E ng l n ~ Sales and Service, 810 3rd St., Middl~port . Lawn mower and chain saw repair. Free- pickup and cif'livPrv PhnnP 991-:'\09?. Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parls. 6·21·JOtc .- QUALITY . '' Motor Co. •l ~ 1969 _NOWI79S PLYMOUTH FURY I 4-door . 52 ,000 miles, good tires, 6 cylinder. ' automatic 1 AIR conditioner. 12.000 BTU . Used lor 3 months. Phone 1304) 882-2810. 7-24·31c tra n.sm lsslon, black fin ish . '... 1969CHEVROLETPELAIR NOWI89S 4-door gold f inish. clean interll)r. good t ires, 327" V-8 engine, power st eerin g. raa lo. WA S $1095 . •• '"' •' •' 1967 BUICK SKYLARK : : o• CANNING peaches arriving Tuesday. Bring contahiers. Midwa y Markel. Pomeroy. Call 992-2565 or 992-2582. 7-24-ltc 1695 ·Hardtop coupe , · V 8, automati c. power steering, a nd power brakes, ra di o. Was $895. ---CANNING tomatoes now read y. ••,.. Geraldine Cleland, Raci ne, Ohio. 949-4121. 7-23-3tc ' Pomeroy Motor Co. '',_ •• 16 FT. F IBERG LASS boat, 80 h.p. Mere motor. trai ler, two gas tanks, top. $900. call 742· 6501 after 5 p.m . 7-24-3tp OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO '' •• WANT' ADS For Sale For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one insert ion TREADLE Singer .sewing 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. Machi ne, good cond ition. Cal l This machine darns , em992-7311. 7-24-2fc broiders, overcasts, button holes . All without at tachments. Pay balance of AT Showa tter ''s Wet Pel. $38.50 or pay ss per month. Chester, Ohio. Sliver angels, J9C , 3 for a dollar . 10 gallon ,. Call 992-5331. 6-10-tfc setu ps, SIO. --7-23-t3tc GROCERY busi ness ror sale.' Build ing for sale or lease. 1912 YAMAH!\ 250 MX. Phone Ph one 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m.' 992-2452. fo 10 p.m. for appointment. 7-24-Jtc -1.. 3-20-tfc Min imum C.ho~~rge 75c cents per word three 'KOSCOT KOSMETICS and LOSE weight with New Shape " INFORMATION DEADLINES .Before _Publi catiOn . MonaaY Deadline 9 a.. m . Cancellation - Corrections Will bt" accepted until 9 a.m. for Day of Publicat ion 5 P : M ~:_Day REGULA.TION5 Th e Pub lisher reserve s the ' rfght 10 edi t or reJect any ads de emed obiect!ona'l. The publisher will not be respons ible for more than one incor rect insertion. RATES 12 consecutive insert ions . 18 cents per word sb( con secutive inse rt ions . 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10days. CARD. OF THANKS & 08 I.TUAR Y ' Name Brand Wigs. Special .during month of July . Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113. 6-29-tfc sa le prices $1 .50 for .so word mfn lmum . 1973 14•70 MOBILE home , Each ad dil ioil al word 2c. washer and dryer , dishBLIND ADS . washer, stainless steel .sink, Addifional 25c Charge per garbage disposal. eye level Adver ti sement . oven, range, dacron-po!yester OFFICE HOURS carpet, large lof. Phone 742· B:30a, m. to 5:00p .m. Daily, 3083. 8:30 a. m. to 12:·00 Noon Saturday. · 7-18-tf ' 1 ' ,: ·• ' 1 -' For "' rr-----------------------~--------~------~--. For Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug In Middleport and Nelson Drug . . 7-24-Jfp EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt water pellets. water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Sal!. Phone 9923891. 6-5-tfc - - - - -- 1 SHORE AM TICKLED TO SEE DOC PRITCHARl'S NU55 FINALL'f GOT HERSELF A BOY FRIEND WORK done on llle ceili ng and ONE 7200 acre lot tor sale. 60 AC P.,nelltng. C• ll 992 3974, all·crop Ha rves ter , also . 7-19-6tc Phone 742-3656. ___________7_· 6_ ·241 P .INTERIOR and elde rlo r • pointing fl.ld roofing . G. G. lJJ NEW 1973 z;g Zag Sewing Congo, Long BottOm, Ohio. Ma chines In original factory Phone 843-2884. .:Mton . Zig Zag to ma,ke 7·17•IOtp bu ttonholes. sew on buttons. monograms, c:md make fan cy Homes For ~le design s with just the of a single· :cAS H pa id for' all makes and twist dial. Letl In la y awoy models of mobile hom es . Phone ore• code 614-423-9531. and never been used. Will sell 4-13-tfc for on ly $47 cas h. or terms a11ai lable. Phone 992·2984. 55 x 10 3 BEDROOM, 308 Page 7-22-61c Street, 992-3509. 7-6-tfc ~LECTROLUX vacuu m cleaner .... A·1 condition, uses paper bags, ha s coi-dw lnder Air Conditioners and marly a tla chments, also shampooer al1ac hment in· Awnings eluded. (only A avaHablel at Underpinning SJ 7 ,70 cas h or term s availab le. Phone 992'-2984. 7-22-3tc Co mpl eie mobil e home se rvic e - plu s gigantic dis play of mobile homes always available at , .. JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT MILLER Mobile ------ ,Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling As Low As s99.95 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 for Estimates Phone 742-6271 Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE Open 8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Pomeroy, 0 . Stop In and See Our Floor Oisp!av - ALL WEATHER 992-2550 TRYING lo buy a mobil e home? Other sizes also available. Been turn ed down ? S!e them tOday. Remember, I can say "yes" when others say "no." Call Frank, 992-7777 . I can help. ASK US ABOUT "· _ POMEROY ~!!tid~ ·' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Larry's Mobile Homes Sales. PRE-FABRICATED Phone 992-2181 600 West Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio. 7-11 -18tc BLACK three quarter Ten · nessee Wr.lker colt, brok~ to ride. Phone 992-3640. 7-22-12tc Pels For Sale PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, ~uilflo Your' Specs GIBSON air coodllloner, 8,000 1 toy male and 1 female . Delivered to Job Site BTU . Kelvinator 18 cubl' feet Phone 992-5443. chest type Jreezer, Gas kit7-15-tfc chen stove, dinette set. kit- - - - - - ----------HOGG ZUSPAN chen cabinet, easy wringer AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $7S type-washing machine, Warm and $85. Also Siamese kittens · MATERIALS co Mornmg bottled gas healer $10. Phon~ 1-256-6247, Kenn els _ . 173-SSS4 Mason, va. 65,000 BTU. Call 985-4180. of Calhoun . · 7-22-7tp 6-24-30ic & w. ~.11 .. rl r fJRJ~A I L Middleport, 0 . ~ From the laroest Bul ldoz.er Radiator to ~ m·a n est Heater Core. · Nathan Big~s Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - . !6' Ph.'992-2J!4 Pomeroy MATER! ~. ~ltr. . PROMOTION, ~ DO WE MA IL OUT FRE:1G~T SC~ EDUI..E:S ~ 8L.Offfil<:. 1 Tl-IE SUPERMAAKE.T5AP.E. DESERTED .~' ~IOURISHED -AND TURN GRE.E.N MY PIAN WA5 50 5iMPL~1 I'M 5URPR15ED l DIDN'T lHINK OF IT 5000ER! lHE I/'DRI'JOF ALL 1HI51 BIRDIE1 1(7 ' " IMN01yYINNIE:. A Wf\OLf: PASSED WITH· OIJT HIDE OR HAIR OF HIM I , , AH! HERE COME51HE ' LASS NOW! Mil:' o'time. Ilet! Th' ~tock4ard don't open fer ten .... "'-- minuteG! Wanted Rent !<!::I.'DJe HIM FRL).\. ll-IG CARRI-ER l'RE~ReD In Pomeroy The 11EYI!LOI'SP /lt'i DAY H.'ll;; MODERN SANITATION WANTED COMING UP. ' ARE 'oOU GOIN!ii 10 Tll'i FOR lHE I 1161\N, 1 Hlll!ENT iVEN EGG, FEEL. PERFE.CTI-'1 ®WELL, I GUE5S. YOlivE 5UCCEEDED IN 5HAKIN<7 - -- - - - RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Rem odeling, Ceramic tile SEPTIC TANKS 1 0 ACRES on St. Rt. 775, 10 BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl .. phone miles from Gallipolis. Has baths . Box 280, Rutland 742- -------'--Auto Sales 992-6329. Real Estate For Slle 3664. CLEANED 9 SUGHTLY damaged liv ino large barn and tobacco base, 7-15-tfc SELL or take over payments. 1 Notice room suites. Save over h. - - - -- rural water line . Phone 379• 6-26-tfc 1972 Pontiac Catalina, 400. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 DUMP TRUCK Hurrv 1st come, 1st served. 1973 STEP.EO radio tape 2165. ROOM for elderly lady pal lent full MOBILE home repair, Elecbath home with . eng ine/ P.S .. P.S., for ced air, pomeroy Recovery , 622 . E. in private hc;>me. Phone 667combinafion with built-in 8 7·22-Jtp 4 door hardtop, vinyl top , SERVICE basement, 2 car gara9e and tri ca l plumbing and heating. Ma in s.treel. Phone 992-7554. 3305. . track . Take over piiynients of famil')\ room . Priced 10 mid 10,000 miles., just like new. 24 HOUR SERVICE 7-19-6tc Phone 992-6329. 17,55 per monlh or pay Rl DING. horses and colts. C. C. Phone 992-3225 after 5 p.m. or 7-24-Jtc 20s, plus lot. Located on large ilflllltt'15-tic 5102.50. Call 992-5331. Harrison . Rt. I Middleport on " write Box 46 in Middleport. country lot oil Rt. 7, 20 · TOMATOES, cucumbers, green 7-22-6tc Leading Creek Ro_ a d. UPHOLSTER your own fur · 7-24-3lc minutes from Parkersburg ELNA a nd Whit e Sewing peppers . Cleland Farms. ----,-----------7-22-3fp niture. We have all the supand 15 m in utes from Geraldine Cleland, Racine. WAL.NUT stereo-radio tape ----------------Machines ... Servi ce on all plies you will need , fabrics, PO meroy. Financi ng already 1970 CHRYSLER Newport. 7-8.-tfc makes . Rea sonable rates. combination, am-fm radio, 8 1965 PLYMOUTH ·Valiant and 3LOOO miles P.S., P.B. foam for cushions and pad· arranged With low down ------track tape combination, 4 1971 Kawasaki 175. Phone 843Th e Sewi ng Center. Mid · jOHN' TUCKER ding . We cut foam to any size payment. Contact Paul ine E. Forced air , 2 door hardtop , Or shape. Swivel bases, cotton NOWOPEN. P. and J . Odds and Ohio. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . dleporl, speaker sound system, 2963 . 7-22-3tc excellent condition . Call 992- Cunningham Realty , phone 11 -16-ll c burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, Ends, Glorified junk, ap · 992-3954 Balance $107.39, or use our 61 4423-8690 collect. 3225 after 5 p.m. · webbing, dacron, chip board pliances, furniture . 215 North budget terms. Call 991-3965. 7-24-tfc 7-24-3tc AUTOMOB ILE insurance been plus many other items and Second. Middleport. 7-22-61c FRESH PRODUCE - New potatoes, toma1oes, 1964 DODGE Dart, automatic living room suites at low, low cancelled? Lost vour SEP.TIC TANKS AROBIC 6-29-30tc cucumbers, squash. Charles license. Ca ll 992· operator's pr ices. Pomeroy . RecoVery, SEWAGE SYSTE MS REDUCE excess fluids with transm iss ion . 1966 Rambler , R. Harris and Son, Portland. 622 E. Main , . Phone 992-7554. 7428. CLEANED, . REPAIRED . Fluidex- Lose weight with Standard. Contact . Sam HOUSE by owner, 1 mile from 7-19-tfc 7-19-JOtc 6-15-tfc MILLER SAN ITATION , Dex-A-Diet capsules at Pomeroy, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Michael or ca ll 985-3956. -STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662Nelson Drugs. 7-24-Jip modern kitchen, carpeting, 3035. MEAT CUTTER . No phone OPEN Roger Hysell's 7-23-Jip large carport and , patio, For 10-4-tfc calls. DS.D Meats. Garage near crossroads on St. fireplace . .Approximately 1/::~­ 1970 HORNET A:M . 2-door 7-18-tfc 1972 HONDA SL70 trail bike, APARTMENTS, ' Hartford, W. standard ·shlft, radio and Rt. 124; all mechanical work acre of _lot. Call 992-524a or $200. GoOd condition, call 742Including - auf. trans - SEWING MACHINES. Repair Va., 1 and 2 bedrooms un· .~ heater . 199 cubic inches 992-3436 alter 3 p.m. service, all makes. 992-228.4 ~ BOQYwork and paint. Lincoln 6878. mission . Monday -Friday, furnished . 773-5975. 7-t8.6tc motor . Good tires and The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy : Hii17 Phone 992-5271. 7-22-3tc 8:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m . Saturday 7-24-7tc mileage, $925. Call E. Reiber, 7-12-12tc Authorized Singer Sales and 8:30 to 12 noon unless by Racine RD 1. 494-2732. 5 ROOM house. bath , Service. We Sharpen Scissors, appointment. Phone 992-5682 STRAW. Call 992-6860 or 992- MOBILE home spa ce in 7-24-2fc basement, gas heat. 2 lots, S. DEAD STOCK, horses. calfle, 3-29-tfc or 992-7121. 7306. Sy racu~e . Phone 992-6329. D. Buskirk, 341 Page St ., hogs , sheep, reasonable 7-20-6tc 6-27-lOtc 6-21-tfc 1965 PL YMOUl H Sports Fury Middleport, Ohio. dozer,' loader c harge .. Call 245-5514. 7-20-3tp O' DELL- WHE-EL Al ignment EXCAVATING,' with vinyl inter ior, bucket and ~ackhoe work; septic 6-26-301c WAREHOUSE, Block Dai~ seats, and air conditioning, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, --- tanks installed ; dump trucks Building, 72' x 120', Steel TRAILER on large lot In P.S. andP.B., automatic shift 7 ROOM brick veneer house, Syracuse. Phone 992-3525. now back to work. Complete ' and la-boys far hire; will haul Trusses, Insulated Roof, on floor and all good bath. full basement, attached 7-20-6tc front end service, tune up and fill dirt, · top soil. limestone Clear· Space, No Columno, 16' Albert Hill, 949-2261. tires. 2 car garage. Lots Of large PHONE 992-2156 brake . service. Wheels and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Overhead doors, Motor closets. Bronze Glow Birch balanced electronically. All Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; Operated, Has Electric, PRIVATE meeting room for 7-19-6tc built-In kitchen . Plenty good any organization ; phone 992work guaranteed . Reasonable night phone 992-3525 or 992Water and Gas. Large lot 196' water, free gas, stocked pond. )975. rates. Phone 742-3232. · 5232. on Union Avenue, above flood, 3-1Hie' 1968, 2-TON FORD truck , F-600. 35 acres mostly woods. 1 large 2-18-tfc .2-11 -lfc 3.56 acres. steel fence. 0.9 E•celslor 011 Company, 992- nice tot nea,r house. Quiet and mi les from Pomeroy Court private. 6 miles north of FOR FREE estimaies" ·;,;, House, one mi!e from Route·7 HOUSE , 3 bedroom un - 2205. WILL TRIM or cut trees, 7-19-4tc Pomeroy . See by ap Plans lor the building project aluminum siding. Starn Doors by -pass . Suitable for any furnis hed, porch and yard. - - - - - - shrubbery . Also paint roofs. oointmeht. Call 992-7384. and Windows, Carports, business that needs lots of Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. at Columbia Chapel Church Phone 949-3221 or 742-4441. 7-20-8tc• Your Right to Know 66 PLYMOUTH Good shape Marquees and Railing, Phone space. We respect all Real 7-8-tfc 7-18-lOtc have been approved by the • with good 69-383 and 4 speed Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Oh io. Estate Brokers. Price $63,500. and be in formed of the fuflc 4 BEDROOM house, 2 bafhs, Carl Jacob. Sa les Rep state and work will begin tions of your government are Pomeroy Motor Company . 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile mag wheels. Phone 247.2791 . river frOntage, Syracuse . 7-22-3tp CONCR!:TE resentative. V. V. Johnson READY -MIX Phone 992-2126. home, 308 Page Street, 992embodied in public noti ces. In Saturday on the basement. Phone 992-2360. delivered right to your and Son, inc . 7-20-6tc 3509. that self-government charges 6-27-tfc Laurel Grange will have all citizens to be inform ed; project . ·Fast and easy. Free 6-22-tfc 7-8-lfc 1971 500 SUZUKI . goOd con estimates. Phone 992-3284. their annual inspection on th is newspaper urges every WHISPERING Pines Night - - - - , - - - - dition . Call 667-3473 evenin..qs. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., cit izen to read and sfudy these club; has 2:30 nightclub ROOMS by the week, $18 up . REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air 7-20-Stc Saturday evening. Mrs. notices. we strong ly adv ise · license. Middleport, Ohio. Conditioning , Heating. · Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . those citizens, seeking further 6-30-lfc Pauline Atkins is the in7-19-6tc ElectricHI Repair, . 7-12-lfc intormation-, to exerc ise the ir Residential or commercial. right of access to public specting officer. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED auto air -conditioning, 266 Mill record s arid publi c meetings. WELL PLANNED 3 be<Jroom",T NICE 8 x 35 Trailer with Tip-out Real Estate For Sale Nellie Vale was in Columbus REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446Street 992-3509. bath home wlfh full room, 1 bedroom, ideal for ' 4782, Gplllpolls. John Russell , Wednesday consulting a 6-29-Jot, bas~ ment, 2 car .gara9e . and couple. 10 miles north of .' Owner and Operator. fa~ily room . Prtced '" mid Pomeroy. Call 992-7479. specialist. Plans were made NOTICE OF SALE 5-12-lfc HAR RISDN 'S TV service and 20 s. plus lot. Located on large 7-12-tfc Bids will be received at the lor her to enter Mt. Carmel off ice of Bernard- V. FU ltZ in the country lot off Rt. 7 20 service calls . Phone 992-2522. 2-9-ll c minutes from Parkersburg Hospital for a hip transplant of Pomeroy National Bank C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Building, Pomeroy , Ohio, until and 1 S minutes from 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\Jrnlshed and the right hip. Fr lday 1 July 27, 1973, at ·11 :00 Complete Service DOZER · and back hoe work, unfurnished apart ment s. BRICK BUSINESS Pomeroy . Financing already Phone 949-3821 Patty and Timmy Casto of a.m, for the si!lle of the Phoebe Phone 992->434. ponds and septic tanks, ditcharranged with low down BUILDING 608 Amanda Clar k real estate. Rac ine, Ohio ing se rvice; top soil, flll dirt , 4-12-tfc Contact Pauline E. payment. LARGE 2 story storage Finger Lakes, N. Y. are cons is ting of a six -room . twnE. MAiN..__ _, Crill Bradford limes tone ; B&K Excava tino Cunningham Really. Phone building. Ideal for furniture , visiting their grandparents, story ce ment block residen ce Phone 992-5367 or 992-386L. 5-1-lfc TWO trailer lots In Middleport ;- POMEROY (614) 423-8690 Collect.grocery, contra ctor, e tc. with Ph baths, located on u . S. . 7-19-llc Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen. 9-1-ll c 1 /:z duplex ln Bradbury ; phone Route 33 i!lt Enterprise north of Loadi ng platform, and over WE HAVE NEW LIST'NGS in Me igs County . before 6 p.m. 992-5693. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen and Pomeroy one acre of land. Asking only Persons ma y appear and bid EACH WEEK. EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers, large 7-23-5tc $20,000.00. son vacationed at Lake Burr at the ti me of sale, fo ·wl.t: 11:00 1971 MONTE Carlo, automatic, CLOSE TO POMEROY and s mal l; Back hoes and NEW l.ISTING poWer steering, power dis.!: SLEEPING room over the Wine a.m . on Ju ly 27, 1973. loaders on track and tires ; Oak last week. 8 room frame . 4 larg e The rlg hf Is reserved to reje ct brakes, air condlt1oning. Call MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Store in Pomeroy; Reference Dump truck s - Lo -boy bedrooms, bath, dining· any and all bids. and the sate Is Visiting at the home of Mr. 992-7073 after 5. house. bath. gas furna ce ond req uired . Call 992-5293. service . Sep ti c: tanks In sub lect to the approval of the room. utility room. cellar. 7-22-3tp gara~e . All out of high water and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman Common Pleas Court, Probale 7-6-tfc ll ed . George (B il l) Pullins. sta some cbrpeflng and lots of ---"---- on level lot. Ask ing $15.500.00. phone 992-2478 or 992-7402. last weekend were Mr. and Div ision , Meigs County, Oh iO. MY ENTIRE collection of tile and panellno . 1.36 Acres. SYRACUSE 2-9-lfc •On n ~ w Rt. 7. JUST $9,500.00. antique Dresden and lace Mrs. Carl Randolph of Toledo Dorothy Clark, 6 ROOMS - On level lot. Want1111 To Buy dolls . figurines, Hummel IN NEW ADDITION Adm inis tratr lx of the and Mrs. Edith Strong of Garag e and storage building . F''u RN ITU RE Stripping and Estate of figurines , on sale Sunday. Just 2 years old. Owner Asking lust $5,000.00. Refinishing. Abraham ' s GORDON Setters. male • . must Columbus. Phoeba Amanda Clark Phone 992 -5070 for ap transferred . 3 bedrooms with Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, 4BEDROOMS be AKC registered. '!'ear or pointment only . ---Miss Pam Holcomb, recent (7) 22. 2l. 24, 25, 26, Stc nice closets . Lovely kitchen Nelsonville, Oh io. Phone 753older . .Cal l (3041 882-2810. NICE KITCHEN Gas 7-22-3fc winner of a 4-H Safety Contest 1302. 7-24-Jtc with lots of cabinets. Nice furna ce . bath, full basement NOTICE OF SALE bath . Ullllty room . Hard 7-3-30tc wllh garage and 2 family in Meigs County, was in Bids will be rece i11ed at the 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing mach ine, KEWPIE dolls and anything woOd floors . Carport. Large rooms. Front porches, la r..ge this machine darns. em · Jackson Monday _evening for off ice of Bernard V. Fultz in th e else related to Kewpies. Also, lot 100x100. Al.L THIS AND Estate· For National Bank broiders , overcasts, all lot. Asking $18,900.00. Pomeroy old postcards In good con - MORE $20,000.00. the area contest. Buil ding , Pomeroy, Ohio, until without attachmen ts . Pay NEW LISTING LARGE, · convenient building dillon , writ~ and desetlbe 11 :00 a.m. on July 30, 1973, for LIKE OLDER HOMES? balan<e of $38.50 or pay S6 per Anna Elizabeth Turner and the RUTLAND Renovated 5 lots at Rock Springs . Area sale of the John Sa uvage items also Price wanted. Here Is on• In good shape. 4 monfh. Call 992-5331. bedroom home. Has 1 1/::~ baths, restricted for houses only. daughter, Lanna Goode, were resld e'nce situated on Butternut Alyce Schneider , lAS Sou th bedrooms. 2 b,aths, din ing 7·22-6tc larg e clo se ts, · and large Avenue in the v lllage of Tuppers Plains & Chester Kanawha , Buckhan non, W. room, utility room, some Saturday evening visitors of Pomeroy , Ohio . Said resid ence rooms. Nice kltche.n with s.s. Water ava ila bl e. Call or see Va . 26201. is a two.story , lwo .bedroom 1973 8 TRACK sf<:,reo In Walnut carpeting . paneling s. tile . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen. sink , di s hwa s her , and Bill Wille, 99?-2789. 7-8-JOtp home, Ph baths, and includes console wi ll se ll for small Garage , lull ba se ment , 7-24-lfc disposa l. Nat ural gas furnace. Spending the weekend at the three .lots . ba l.:;t nce down $86.50 or porches. Gas fo rced air heat . & Large front porch. Bids may be submitted at til e home of Freda Kennedy in payments ca n be arranged . OLD furniture , oak table s. Ni ce leve l lot. $8,200.00. 3 BEDROOM house, 1'17 bath, time of sa le. The r ight is REASONABLE clocks, Ice bo~~:es, brass beds, 992-5331 . . 7_22 _6tc MIDDLEPORT Athens were Mrs. Ina Sams of rese rved to reject any and all tw o room s walf .to -wa tl I,O NG BOTTOM - 5 room s, dishes or complete Lorge lot IOOx 1,35 IIeveii , 2 bids . C arretrng, ond 8 g•s JU(D4C!i'· Newark and Mrs. Nellie Vale bath , forced alt furna ce . households . Write M. D. bedrooms, bath , dining . . ' " .BOO BALES of hay. 742-3985. Cal 992-3648. Tuppers Plolns woter . Asking Mil ler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, (local). The three were John G. Sauvage, 7-24-3tp room , utilit-y space, porch. 7---17-6tc call 992-6271. on ly s4,ooo.oo . Execu tor of the Estate ~------~-roommates at and taught doors and wiladows, storm o·l John Sauvage, 8 ACRES on Rt. 143, gOod NEW. LISTING 5-13-lfc 2 STORY, 6 room frame home, renovated l.ust 3 years ago . deceased · together at Columbia School 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 . full basement hos lov~tory , building sites. city water. In good ...,dillon. JU ST b~ro oms, bot~ . bullt-ln lor oeveral years ..The meeting (11 2A, 25, 26, 27, 29, Sic P~one 992-3640. commode & showet, a tt~ ched $6,500 .00 . rang e. All elec tr ic home . 7-22-t2tc garage end e•tra lot. Double Is an annual affair . On COTTAGE Large lot In Tuppers Plolns. o.ven gas range and 2 bedrooms, bath . some new Saturday evening they atWant Jus t s1s,ooo.oo. refr fgerftl or . freezer com· · Private Sole of Antiques plumbing , . dln )ng room, BEEN LOOK IN G FOR A tended "The Music Man " a blnallon Inc luded. Near SALE of Antiques, 'clocKs, lea ·porches, large lot. clo•e to ' GoO O BUY , THEN YOU Pomeroy Elementary School. table, beds. W. dressers , W. LADIES summer theater production . shopping . ASK ING JU ST SHOULD CO NSID ER ONE Mrs . Peatl Wllll•m s, T~ne Up , All Mechanlcol Wardrobes W & Asot. Wds. Mr. George Ragan re~alns 15,000.00. OF THE ABOV E LISTINGS . Pomoroy,, Ohio. Work , ·All Acc.tubrlu stands, lamps, large brass . WANTED 7 24·5fp In serious condition at Holze1· WE ALSO HAVE OT HERS. Available. Cars Wuhod & bell , fruit jars,. crockery, 12 to 15 hours per week. You 1 s tory, 3 bcdroorn homes, AFTER THE DOWN · Wa•od. Mec hanic on Duty al silverwa re, wash bowl. Medical Center. choou hours. Pleuant, (no t too old) from $17,000.00 PAYMENT IT MAY BE JU ST 7 ROOM hou se wi th both In pictures , misc . items. Private All Times. profitlble customer service up . 9 YEARS REAL Rulland , ~lr cond it ione d. RENT. SAV E AND SEE' LIKE Sale. ·Don't miss chance of .Fnud J'L•rils ' co rpe ted. gas furna ce, dish· r111r home. Write Ptrsonat "' ESTATE EXPERIENCE IN these Items, 9 a .m., Old Long US NOW. TODAY. · washer, double oven, range, Shopper Dtportment, Bo. Lung-nosed twt."l in Arlw m1 MEIGS COUNTY . Bottom School Bldg . July 27. ' ':.>• double garage, large carpor t, HENRY E. CLELAND, . 10, Wofkins PrOduct•. Inc .• lik e 111 Nil the hloo111 s ol lh<• Owner Kenneth Lawrence, ~,. I 'I' This WHk'l Spocloh - Oll ,...,, acres t leored and fenced, 4 985-4298 . Not Winona , Mlnnuota 55917. REALTOR Phone J.:iijnl l'filJ,:u .:m> (·~rtu s . but th1s Chengt end Grtllt Job only small barn and other ". \. ~respons ible lor accidents , 3 nsocloltslo help you. dd ku('Y inrolv~· s risk . ll uls ON YOUR DIAL $8.95 wllh Ftllup ell Gu: buildings . Phone 614·1•2-683• . plenty of parking . 992-2259 ~-··"· ' . StJml'tlnws Hn' found impc:dl'd ' s.JO.tfc 7-22-Jfc If no onswer 992-2568 110 Iill' SJ1inl'S ol 1/11' ('iiC'IUS . Llii.ITENAM''& E"-AM • PONT 1HINI( 11M &~ECUTII/S C~EAPt..ING CHEAPWNG "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. Antiques-Modern-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. Pick-Up Service Available We Buy & Sell · Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone "l-279i 1 ~6 THER:'E1& 1>. .. EACt; DA'i THE'{ EAT ONE U'L. A Dick's Hoard House ---' STUDENT ~ASSES AT SPECIAL LOW RATES ; WELL, ACTUALL'I, W~AT I HAD IN MIND.,. EVER-I FAMIL'I IN THE. US.A.IS ISSUED . Middleport, 0 . ,' 0~ ~ ' hl the R. H·. Rawlings Sons Building ; 992-2101 01=1' ICE. : '\<\ A STUDENT I,.OJK ING FJR INEX~ENS I YE TRAVEL 1N SURJPE 8-4:JO Daily, 8-12 Sat. WOOD TRUSSES ;..~ . ,. l :'hl and It Mu•t Be Right or we will it Right. Washington Blvd . 421-7521 BELPRE. 0 . LONG 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES Siding - Roofing - Spouting - Remodeling Plumbing - Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1220 W(.)t<J'l KEEP 111M 99.2 -2094 606 E. Main Pomerov "let Us Help You" MOBI!.E HOMES SHOR POMEROY HOME & AUTO. Specialist .Wheel Alignment ------ HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 PRICE OONSTRUCTION OON'mnN I~ 'i H!' ~-------::-::::-­ IIOW 10 Ht)LO IIMJOS l3 Elli:R'N JHf\1 ':o tt !W!;$1" LI'5T, HMN~! ', Sentinel ... .... , ,._. -~,; Point Rock :· Social Notes tOOt<, C>IP' ~ -- WOULD I COME BACt< If: I WA'St't'T If OJT! WHAT'S IH IT PUBLIC NOTICES FOR. ME SliCKtri' MY HfAD 1M A NOOSE I Di~ti'T HAVf: I DON'T t<r\Olfl WHAl PROOf YOU GOT, - - -- - - WHAT YOU 10LD T' IJO,.. DICK TRACY a.ElAND REALTY • YOU WOULDN'T BE ANY WETTER J.IAD YOU BEEN · OPEN FOR BUSINESS Real ------- Sale SKIN·DIVING. Basham's Ashland Service Beec:h AMANDA CLOVER, ll WMP0/1390 I ' • • -----\~'- I. ! . • .......* . ' Yesterday's Answer 30. Rose 19. Classifi· cation 20. Rent out 23. Psalm- l (;1//[.1' It r) ,.ll .. l'•"'"''"'"'""' ........ -··· ~·~ essence 32. Heavy whack 35. " - Told tune Ev'ry 24. ConLittle tributed Star" 25. Gazed 36. Egyptian 26. Progenitor deity 29. Threefold III Now arron~t the cln:lod lottera to form the ourprlot IIIIWtr, u =::::::~~~~~~~~~;··~r~r:•:•t~od by the above eortoon. ..::; tltt:...::. SU:;;o.;:.: ill:lt::..;A=:..:IIn:::___:_Jl NSWII '_ _ l'rittt c:;' D (I I I J (AMwen tonorrowJ J•mbl"' VISTA LAUGH GARtLl' INDOOR Yetterday't Antwerl A t*nmll dPpn~1111imr kl! all lun·t . to •rmnach-THI NAVIL t•n•1 NU, I., , I "' ~~~ Pot 011 IT DO~SN'T LOOK SMALL AT ALL! 34. Plunder 36. In a -(ngitutcd 1 31. Crup~+-+-1--+-+shoutcr's numbe r JH. Spirit lamp J>AILY ('ltYI'TO(!l lO'l'E .:.. Here's how to work it : CAPTAIN EASY ,\ X Y 11 I, II ,\ ,\ X R I. 0 N G F' E L I. 0 W Onl' IC' \t4.' r ~ imply ~ I:UHhi for anot hrr, In l ili ~ :-:nmpi(' A i ~ USlHI ffll' \h(' thrN' l,'~ . X Cor tht•, two o · ~. (11C. Sin gle letter ~. · npt))l tr\lp h t· ~. t ll t· l rn~th :wU formation of 11w wo rd ~ nre all hint ::. E:1ch dn~· thr ('ttdr l<•,lll' l' ~ rut• difT<'rr n t Is -l like a person. ........................... . Unocramble theoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord,nary word1. scrap Locust .St. 6-10 We talk to you (0 1973 Ki nK Features Syndicate. Inc . ) Book 31. Nigerian tribesman 32. Pros· poe tor's quest 33. Table LOLLIPOP LOOKS QUITE.SMALL . 7 DAYS .A WEEK Help Wanted Yesterday's Cryploquote: ONE KIND WORD WINS MORE WILLING SERVICE THAN A HUNDRED HARSH ORDERS OR STERN REPROOFS.-J. P. CAMUS astrinn good lo l.OUISE.THIS Middleport, 0. o.u. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39. Negev, for 1. "Oh, You example Beautiful tO. South --'' A£rican 5. Just about DOWN enough 1. Postpone , 11. Fencing 2. - buffa foil 3c Master 12. Entice (3 wds. ) 13. Exploit 4. Allow •. 14. -- of! 5. Lover of rr__,_,__ _.....;;_~-.:1 (precompany 01-1, MR. TRACVvented) · 6. Grafted -OW·B00-1-100-SlDO• 15. Blunder (her.) 16. Observe 1. Girl's 17. Prior to name 1H. Texas .H. Chastise 20. Bowling -- (t wda. I alley 9. Ever21. Salver lasting 22. Ancient 10. Tak 'out Persian of pJwn province 16. Burn 23. Smallscaled trout 2t. Highland er 25. Lean-to L__l..:....UC-.L.~..l.-----' 26. Free ticket 21. Lacerated 1 ,.+--1--28. Zoro" CAP'N, BUT 1 DID - - - -- - - . U.'- hi, 011. ON ~OVR TEAM? FIGURE t II \ jI HOW DI~API'OINTIN6.:'He HATES M'( 6UT ! <ltl/11 .lt 1 1 J (I \u\u I'll\' PTOIItiOTES X' (1' 11 </ ,11 B I. \ 1 I'V! WH!!D~!P AL/NT FLO AND QIJliSJ BI1 S ISI11L INTO !IP!NPING A I'IIW D/lt~ AT GRAMI'II• W 11.1 l' Q (l N I UNCLf HU8 et~oOLD COONT~l' HOL.I9!1 1.1\~l . lf' l l I (I (' tl J I'U('l' Q (l l ' Z J U QJ N F Q t~ Ol' W . L U PCUL . I' U C L' Q J M Q 0'. - ~111~ .111XI . . \ f �10 :. The Dally Sentinel, Middle(JOri-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 2~ 197:1 lion rcquir~ all school dis:ricts to offer kinderHarlen by Sept . 30, 197S. (Continued from Page 1) - Tile Senate passed a bill opened for other ml.'dical-re!at- reqwring Hn nunale who earns ed workers, including soctal a htgh school· degree whtle 111 workers. prison to be awardod a d1ploma The Senate passed a btll tak- from his home school distncL Ing away the present authority - The House passed ;t btll of juvenile courts to send 16 requiring elec tions boards, and 17-year olds to adult pris- even though they may not1fy ons for crimes "which if wm- 1ooters Individually by mail, to mitled by an adult would be a pubhcize any change tn a felony ." polling place in the The courts would have to newspapers. either classify the youths as - The House approved a btll adults or send them to facthtics granting rnwticipal firemen for juvemles until they reach ltnd policemen pay ratses when adult age. they take a certam nwnber of In other action Monday college courses. - The Senate passed legtsla- Senate ••• MEIGS THEATRE Tonoght, July 24 Everythmg you Always Wanted to know about sex But were afra1d to ask • Food prices increases wly United Pre" lnten1a!lonal Shoppers paying 73 cents fot• a dozen eggs at tt.e start of President Nixon's new economic plan paid as much as $1.19 a dozen m New York Cily stores toduy . · Eggs, ch1cken and pork prices soared In many parts of the country Mondloy, the fourth day of President Nixon's Phase rv econo mic program. 1llere wns some evtdence shoppers were stocking up, tn anticipation of even greater price Increases to come. "Sure, I pay the pnces. It's ridiculous. I don't like it but what are you gomg to do ?" asked Mrs. Robert Greenberg as she wheeled a nearly empty Opposition is annonnced on -teachers' bill COLUMBUS (UPil - Opposttion to a bill in Ute General John Carradme As.sembly that would create an I Rl (ContinuedfromPage1) appointed Teacher Education Also THE POSSESSION OF Planning Commission was nue. "Mr. Dean's explanation Is JOEL DeLANEY announced Monday by John R. ITechmcolor) stmply that we were aU sufMeckstroth, president of the Shirley Ma cLarne fering from advanced forms of Perry King state Board of Education. neurosis, and nothing elselPG I "This proposed bill would Show starts 7 p.m . some strange White House create an unnecessary ftfth madness. He suggests he was wheel of bureaucracy Wednesday &'Thursday the only sane one m the generating unwarranted delay July 25-26 bunch .'' NOT OPEN m the vital responsibility to Of Nixon, Ehrlichman deredestgn the preparation of clared : "From close observa-1 teachers for Ohio's 2.7 million tion, I can testify that he is not youngsters," said Meckstroth. paranoid, wetrd, psycholi_c on He added most redesign of the subject of demonstrators or •\ \\ 1.' I teacher education has alr~ady hypersensitive to criticism." -. { .. r,." 1 'l1\ 1 h'ly been completed and is rea<ly "He is an able, tough infor implementation. Tonogh1. July 24 ternational pohtictan , prac'·The commisston would llcal, complex, able to m" DUEL OF THE receive $500,000 for plannfug tegrate many diverse elements IRON FIST" - Piuswhtch duphcates research- and to see the in''BLINDMAN" based efforts already comTony Anlhony terrelationships of minute and pleted ," he said. "The bill apparently disassociated Ringo Starr (Color) provides no funds for im- particles of information and IR J plementation and, in addition, events," said Ehrlichman. a $200,000 appropriation would Ehrlichman, Nixon's former be required to continue the domestic adVIser who resigned Wed.· ~hurs.-Fri administration of teacher April30, said that in 1972 Nixon July 25-26-27 Double Feature Program educa han and certification, had to delegate most of his "CRY UNCLE" mcluding the tssuance of 9.1,000 political role to persons not Adults Only teacher hcenses per year." Oufrageous · shockmg but otherwise burdened with govhllanous ernmental duties. Rated R "As a result, I saw very little - PLUSTh e1c 1~ no :-:cwntl iJ<' IJa..; J ~ " THE FEMALE " ror the .s upel ~ tlliun lh<~ t h11 ds of the campaign activity Rated R during the spring and early roost be tore a storm summer of 1972," Ehrlichman said. "I am here to refute every charge of illegal conduct on my part which has been made during the course of these hearings, including material leaked to the news media, 1' Ehrliehman satd. Ehrlichman satd that from June 17, 1972, the date of the bugging arrests at the Watergate complex, until the Nov. 7 election, he had 22 meetings with Dean. " It should be noted this 1s the total number of our contracts on all subjects, not just Watergate," Ehrlichman sai<!. He said nme .of the meetings took place m the first two weeks alter June 17. Ehrlichman asserted: "Let's Honey .. _Money ... makes sense be clear: I did not wver up anything to do with Waterdoesn't it? Bees always have an extra gate." He added, "nor were Mr. reserve and so would you with a Dean and I keeping steady company during all those weeks. " ready reserve account. It's like honey (Jechnlcolor) Woody Allen Ehrlichman .•• MASON DRIVE-IN ....... BEES DO IT! in the bank. Check on it today, Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBU~CH ._ l.ilbens ,aUonal B hk --A.CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INCREASE NOTED CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The Lake Carriers Association here reported Monday that during June, Great Lakes bulk trade tolaled more than 19 million wns because of brisk trade in iron ore and grain. The increase in these commodities offset a reduction in coal cargoes, according to the association MAN SHOOTS WIFE COLUMBUS (UP! ) Brenda Smith, 24, was shot and killed and her husband cntically wounded 1n a shootout following an argumenl at their west side home, police satd. Police said Gerald Smtth, 27, shot and ktlled his wtfe after she shot htm. Police ruled self defense and Smt th was not charged . .......... REASONS WHY Caraveue· by Bulova IS OUR BEST SELLIN The movemenl is precision-jeweled. Shock reslstanl. With an unbreakable mamspnng. The styling IS fashion-right The guarantee is Bulova-backed . The price Is right. And the selection is superb. WATCH Full nvmerel di al. Sweep second. Water resistant. GOESSLER Jewelry Store shopping c11rt through nn A & P ~ ight In Seattle and J..,s fJ ogeles, six ln Atlanta nnd store in New York Ctty . ''When it gel• to where I Oallas and five IJ1 Pittsburgh. Elmer Kooner, mnnugcr of a can't pay , 1 won't eat;' she shrugged. ' Buffalo, N Y.. supermarket, Food prit-es hnve Increased said egg prkes were up In his clowly since lust Wednesday ;tore. but other Ihan thai Uoere when the Prestdent announced were few changes. 11 A the new plan which allows the customer told me today lhat food industry to pass along she now mnsiders bawn a mcreasod production costs to luxury, so she'll just have to eat her pancakes without it," the public. Monday, at the beginning of he said. ''The same guy who <.'Om ~ the first full week of Phase IV, prices took their biggest jump. plains abuul a penny in the Eggs were up 12 cents a grocery store will be wearing a dozen in Salt Lake City and $15 shirt," Koener added. Poultry prices also rose Kansas City , 10 cents in Washington, New York, Hous- quickly . The price for whole frymg ton, Oklahoma City and Austin, chickens jumped from 59 cents Tex., nine cents in Boston, ' ' a fJOund to 70 ccn~ In New York City; from 59 cents to 79 cents in Columbus, Uhto . In Pittsburgh, chtckcn prices were up 10 cents a pound, Boston SIX cculs, AtiHnta four cents, and Uticago two cents. In Dallas, however, uncut chicken prices droppc'!l~from 5S cents lust week to 49 cents Monday. AI Fabbri, a manager of a meat and poultry market in New York City, satd wholesale prices on poultry have risen 4 cents a pound. 11 l'm trying to keep the lid on," he said. " I haven't risen the prtces yet. But I'm going to have to pas.s the increase along. 11 To tell you the _truth, " he said, "I just don 't hke it. I Uoink -Storms ravage Mt.dwest counttes. A tornado Injured eight persons at Pierre, S.D., none seriously. The twister rtpped up homes, trailers and trees in its ramseveral western Kentucky page through the northwestern By United Press International Thunderstorms lumbered from the middle Misstssippi to the Ohio Valley today, touching off flash Hood warnings m ·- Saigon suspends prisoner exchange SAIGON (UP! ) - South Vietnamese government authorittes suspended the exchange of prisoners today, claiming Communist troops disguised as ctvilians harassed prisoners who wanted to remain on the government stde. U . CoL Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the Satgoi\ command, told a news conference that the disguised Viet Cong soldiers shoved and shouted at' prisoners refusing to rehtrn to Communist controL He said 225 Commuhist prisoners had been released by late afternoon, "of whom 24 requested to stay on the RVN (Republic of Vietnam) stde." This compared with 600 released Monday, of whom 43 chose to remain on the government side. The current releases began Monday after a three-month delay caused by quarrels over procedures and numbers. Both sides must complete the prtsoner exchanges by July 28, the deadlme set by the June 13 Paris communique · renewing the cease-fire agreement. Hien said "about 300 to 400 REQUEST APPROVED CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Trust Co., Ohio's largest bank, Monday had 1ts request to become a bank holding company approved bY the Federal Reserve Board. The new corporation will be known as Clevetrust Corp., according to president M. Brock Wier. Brock indicated the corporation will expand 1nto other Ohio communities and also handle national mortgage bankmg, consumer and commercial finance. Communist soldiers disgwsed as civilians were brought to Lac Ninh Airfield" today. Lac Ninh, a Corrununlst~ontrolled district capital 75 miles north of Saigon, IS the major site for releasing Communi,st prisoners. "These people were shouting and pushing at civilian (prisoner) personnel with the purpose of keeping them from expressmg thetr wishes," Hien said. "We consider Utis act as a violation of the prisoner exchange procedures agreed upon. That is why we stopped releasing prisoners. " There was no immediate comment from the Commwtists. The Viet Cong announced earlier that its first release of govermnent prisoners in the current exchange went smoothly today, with 26 captives being turned loose at Communist-held Thien Ngon, 72 miles northwest of Saigon. The Viet Cong said about a dozen of the 600 Communtst prisoners released Monday wanted no part of either the Vtet Cong or the government stde. But the government refused to take them back and they remained with the Communists. By July 28, the South Vietnamese government plans to free 33 soldiers and 4,331 civilians while the Viet Cong plans to release 443 soldters and 2,079 civilians. A 4~y deadline set by a communique signed June 13 in Paris to reaffirm the Vietnam cease-fire expires-Jijly 28. One of its stipulations deals with freeing of remaining prisoners. portion of Pierre. Tornadoes also were reported in southeastern Minnesota Monday night, but there were no reports of damage or injunes. Flash flooding was reported at Uniontown, Ky., where more than four and a half inches of ram fell Monday night. Scattered thunderstorms were reported from the northern plains through the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and into tlte Gre!'t Lakes regton and the Ohto Valley. Other thungerstorms occurred over the Carolinas and along the Gulf Coast from Louisiana to Florida. l'jew thunderstorms were, mounting over the Texas and Oklahoma panhandle areas early today. The most intense storms early today stretched from central Nebraska into southeastern South Dakota and from JUSt west of Lake Michtgan to southern Indiana. Wind gusts of up to 54 miles per hour accompanied more than I. 7 inches of rain at Rockford, Dl., Monday night. Early morning temperatures' today ranged from 44 at Arcata, Calif., to 90 at Phoenix,• Ariz. WLUMBUS ( UPI ) - 'fhe Peabody Coal Company 's lateslappllcalloh lor a 585 acre strlp mine In Coshocton CllUnty W#S rejected Monday by the slate Natural Resources 'I11e mana~ er o( a Tom Department because of ·nownb market In Dallas said "substantial Inadequacies and shoppers were stocking up on inconsistenciC.'l" In Its request J,!,rocertes. Peabody, wlth Its Ohio offlce at Zanesville, asked for the "They wiped out the meat license lor continued mlning at counter yesterday,'' he said. Its Broken Aro operation four "We will be back In business miles west of Coshocton. today but they sure wiped us The department listed the out yesterday. I wouldn 't say it following reasons for the apwas a panic but there was a plication rejection : certam fear of shortage. In - An inadequate plan for some cases they ~pent hun- topsoil removal, storage and dred,s of dollars .'~ redlstrtbutwn. :_Insufficient plans lor the. locallon and quality of proposed sediment ponds and d•ms to assure prevention of flooding and downstream silllllion. - No provisions for Glen Edward Wren, 14, New notification of safety Haven, died Monday evening procedures to be followed at Holzer Medical Center during the blasting operations following an extended illness. despite the presence of He wafi born June 23, 1959, to dwellings and a church In the Marshall and Chadotte Webb area . Wren who survive him. Also The plan would allow the other survivors are a sister, entire area to be mined' in the Michelle, at home; his paternal area . grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Wren, The plan would allow the and his maternal gra nd- entire area to be mined before parents, Floyd and Garnet reclamation began . Pennington, all of Branchland, Nye said consideration would W.Va. be given to a revised mining Funeral services will be held and reclamation plan subat Foglesong Funeral Home mttted by the company if the Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with discrepancies are corrected. Rev. Milton J. Bartram officiating. Burial will be in Divorce filed Kirland Memorial Gardens. two are granted Friends may call at the One divorce suit was filed funeral home between the hours of 7 and 9 tonight. and two divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. REGULATION SET Mary L. Hood, Pomeroy, Students who will be atfiled a divorce suit against , lending school in the Meigs Local School District for the Wtlbur C. Hood, Pomeroy. Reva Lucille Patterson was , first time this fall and will be in the seventh and eighth grades granted a divorce from Charles • are asked to register at Meigs Earl Patterson. Custody of the . Junior High, Middleport, either children was granted to the by person or phone, Mrs. plaintiff. Calvin Hawk, Reedsville Rl. Manlyn Meier, secretary, announced today. The phone 1, was granted a divorce from Mary A. Hawk, Reedsville, Rt. nwnber is 992-3058. Glen Wren, 14, claimed Monday I. Elberfelds In PomerQy VISIT THE 3RD FLOOR 'FOR FURNITURE AND CARPET. • ' VOL XXV NO. 71 . POMUlOY MIDDLLPOI< I. Ulfl() By United Preos International PRESIDENT NIXON 'S PHASE IV economic ~Ian is moktng beef a better bargain - so now beelts getting scarce. . Under Ptwse IV, beef is lhe only food item whose prit'Cs are still frozen. As the pnce for other item~ goes up, beef becomes, comJll!ratively, a better bargain. But it's because tt's a bargain that's causing the shorlage· The price is low enough to cause producers to hold heel off the market - waiting lor higher prtces. The freeze on beef prjces ends Sept. t2. PALM SPIUNGS, CALIF. - A$1 MILLION home being buill on a hilltop for comedian Bob Hope was destroyed by fire Tuesday . . The structure was nearly completed after a year's work . The land alone cost Hope $587,000, and the house's 44-foot-high domed roof $490,000. The house was to conta10 29,000 square feet of floor space - more than one local department store - and a 100 foot indoor swimming pool built to look hke a natural lake. BUENOS AIRES - THE GOVERNMENT promised fatr and free elections Tuesday and satd the long-banned Communis\ party ts free to nominate a candidate for president. This would allow lhe Commumsts that rtght for the first time in 18 yca~s. Electwns were scheduled in September after President Hector J. Campara in office for less than two months, resigned to make way for ex-President Juan D. Peron. WASHINGTON - EIGHTY -ONE AMERICANS - most of them Green Berets - lost their lives in secret wartime missions in Laos and Cambodia, the Pentagon has revealed. The Defense Department said Tuesday that famihes of the men and the Congress were falsely told that the deaths occurred in South Vietnam. It was the ftrst t1me Pentagon spokesmen had admitted publicly that ground reconnaissance teams were sent 10to Laos and Cambodta while the war by public pronouncement was restricted to South Vtetnam. SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA - THE HIGHEST court 10 Costa Rlca rejected a U. S. request Tuesday for the exlradttion of f~gitive financter Robert L. Vesco, who was indtcted 10 a crim10al case involving money donated for the re-electwn of President Nixon . The ruhng left Vesco, who fled to this Central Amencan state while under a federal indictment, free to hve in Costa Rica 1f he chooses. An pppeals branch of the Costa Rican Supreme Court ruled that the extradition treaty between the Umted States and Costa Rica did not apply in Vesco's case CAIRO - LIBYA ANNOUNCED TODAY thaltt will try the hijackers of a Japan Air Lines (JAL) jumbo jet blown up Tuesday In eastern Ubya minutes after they gave the 150 passengers and crew members fi ve mmutes to escape. The Libyan governmen radio said 1t would ask passengers and crew members to supply affidavits for evidence at the trial, but gave no other detatls . , 'PHNOM PENH - Pres1dent Lon Nol ordered tighter defenses in and around Phnom Penh late Tuesday and foretgn embassies notified their citizens to leave the capt tal immediately because of the detertorat10g situation . On Ute outskirts of the city, government troops battled Communist 10surgents and Amertcan warplanes hit suspected ColTllll~ni s t targets with10 six _mtles of the capital Is Authentic, Beautiful, Classic And A Luxury Savings! - . honored with reception INCLUDU1 •tr· •*I'IIHr Trlltlt DffMI "'"'0+' •••-CIIM • CMIAIMk ....._Ill .,,.,.. Vtrllcal N~tJr•nd IIJO Approximately 75 persons attended a farewell reception for toe Rev. Charles Simons and his family Tuesday mght. The event was held at the First Baptl1t Church, Middleport. The Rev . Simons and his family are leaving Middleport Tuesday for Ft. Wayne, Ind . The family was presented an FM-Aj\1 radio, stereo record player and etght track player from the church, a money tree from Individual members and idenltftcation bracelets. Money was given to the Simons children, Wes and Carol. The Golden Rule class, which Mrs. Simons taught, presented her a charm bracelet with the last names of class members engraved on the bracelet. An impromptu program was presented with Paul Smart giving invocalion Danny Thompson served as master of cerefllonies. Four' pastors attended the event, the Rev. Robert Bum~ardner, the Rev . Robert Kuh~. the Rev . Dwight :t.avltz and fhe Rev . Father !Jernard Kracjovic. In charge of the re ~e ptton wcr~ members of the board of Christian cducall on, Freda Hood , chatrman ; Pauline HofiJTlan, Clara f)!ay DaM, Alwlldo Werner and F'1·ances Smart, who assisted in lhe absence of June Kloes. F.ollowing the program, cake and punch were served. Mrs. Darst served the cake and Janet Lewis presided at the punch bowl The table was attra ctively decorated with a ye llow and gree n net tablecloth, wtth arrangements of yellow mums and white carnations. A cake with yellow and green roses had the followin g inscrtption : "Charlie, Chris, Wes and Carol, our prayers and best wishes go with you. " Mrs. Charles Simons, sr:, mother of Rev. Simons, who has been vtsiting here, attended the reception 10 honor of her son . She will leave today for Philadelphia. The bened1ctwn was given by the Rev. Stmons. The Rev and Mrs . Stmons came to Middleport from Cannelton, Pa ., six years ago where he had been serving the Valley of Achor Baptist Chut·ch in Ohio and also the Cannelton Bapltst Church . Origtnally from Pluadelphla, the Rev. Mr Simons recetved his bachelor of science degree in secondary education from Temple University in Phlliodelphiu and his bachelor of divinity degree ft·om the Reformed Episcopul Seminary In Philadelplua The (Cont!nucd on page 10 1 Phon~ lines cut VISIT THE 3RD FLOOR FOR FURNITURE AND CARPET Elberfelds In P Lopg distance lacilllles In Polt)eroy were oul of service We<jpesday mornln~ due to the cutting of u rnl cro-wuve cabio in Athens sometime Tuesday nigh!, Don Poarch, of t1enerol Tel~phunc Compa ny roported , Pliarch added that offlcluls h<•Ja lo h11 vc scrvkc hock In ' enttne Amcrie:ans t~Le 1ncm~ beef nc1Hdy llfl powu.Js per person, thc.m ever In 1912 ., \, I ~N CENI S Pool operation normal Mtddloport's swimming pool - which had 1L~ problems Cf.lrlicr lhts sumn1er - is operating close to 100 pet thts week . 1\ letter from F'runk Petrie, WASHINGTON (UP! ) - John D. Ehrlichman's lawyer argued today that the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbcrg 's psychiatrist in 1971 was permissible under a "conslilutwnal reservOir of power' ' the Prc s i ~ dent has to protect the nation against foretgn subverston. John J. Wilson, marking his 72nd birthday with an appearance with his client before the Senate Watergate Corruntllee, contended that President Nixon has an "inherent reservotr of power" to guard government Buck is elected chairman Hobert E. Buck, Pomeroy attorney, was elected chatrman of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross ?t Its annual meeting recently. Other officers elected were, !.arry Baker, vice chairman; Juanita Sayre, secretary; and Alwilda Werner, treasurer . Other officers named for year were Larry Baker, first atd chairman, Btll Fetty, water safety chairman and Vernon Nease, blood program Ghairman , In ad<jition, the chapter offers services lo military families and general Illformation in times of need. The S.M.F. positton Is staffed by Mrs. Lelah Weatherby. Anyone 10terested in assisting the Red Cross in any of these activities please contact one of the officers or chatrmen. Monthly meetmgs are held on' the second Thursday of each month. district sanilation offtcer, of secrels that makes acts such as Nclsonvtlle, tu Dr. John wiretapping or even burglary Htdgway, Meigs Counly Health legal in U1e name of national Dept.,dated .July 23 and made security. public today showed lhe pool "Today there ts no one livm~ had pa~•ed a recent santlation - indeed no one in thts room- inspection by a "grattfymg 98 who can assert wtth categorical pet." certain_ty that the President of . Chuck Bartels, Meigs the Umted Stales does not have santlation officer who ordered the constilulional power to the pool close'd, drain ed, cause the entry under what cleaned and repatred on July otherwise would be illegal 12, and Dave Jenktns, pool Clrc~s.tanc~s 1n ,~urs.uit ~f manager, were commended by foretgn mtelltgence, sa1d Wtl- Pelrie for "the fine job they son, _:"ho has counseled Ntxon have done. " extensively on the Watergate Peine's tetter to Dr . scandal. Ridgway- "As requested b Wilson's legal argument your department, an lnspeclio~ delayed for nearly one hour the of the Middleport pool was ~onlmued questioning of Ehr- conducted on July 17' 1973. The lehman. inspectiOn was conducted wtth the coopefalion and help of Mr. Chuck Bartels, of your staff, and Mr. Dave Jenkms, pool manager. "On June 12, 1973, a swunmmg pool survey was conducted by thts depariment. This survey revealed a great many dtscrepanctes In fact, the pool was ordered closed Parents or guardian of a because of a chlorme leak. The child who will be 6 between pool was allowed to reopen as Sept. 30, 1973 and Jan. 1, 1974 soon as the leak was repaired. may request that their chtld be However, because of the poor considered for early admission water quality and many other w the !trst gr'ade, Robert problems, the pool was ordered Bowen, county supermtendent, closed and drained by Mr . Bartels on July 11, 1973. The announced today. Early admission to ktndergarten 1s pn~sible for those children who will be 5 between Sept. 3Q, 1973 and Jan . I, 1974, children who meeUhe slllndards adopted by the local LUCASVILLE, Ohw iUPI )boards of education will be A "quite prtsoner" se rvin~ a considered for early ad- hfe sentence for murder, ran mission. ''amok" at the state's main Parenls or guardians who maximum secunty prison here would like to have thetr chtld Tuesday, killing two guards considered for early admtssion w1th a .25-caliber automatic should contact the Meigs pistol - for 110 apparent reaCounty superinlendent of son Offtctals said Wayne Lester schools office m person or phone 992-3883. Raney, 23, of Dayton, Ohio, Parents may request admittance The Rev. Charles Simons and family were honored Tuesday night 'with a farcwellr<ocept 1011 held at the First Baptist Church, Middleport, by members of the congregatiOn. Left to right are, Charles W. Simons IT!, eleven year old son of Rev. and Mrs Simons, !lev. Simons a11d Mt , Sunons and six-year-old daughter, Carol Wanda, seated on her mother 's lap Grant program is now - available at Meigs A basic educationa l opportumty grant program is available fOI' 1973 graduates of Meigs Hi gh Schoo l, John Hedovian , guidance counselo1· at lhP. high school announced todu y. The bnstc education opportunity grant pi'Ogrum is a Federal Hid program designed to provtde financial asslslllnce lo th ose who need it to utleud post-high school educallonal The maximum nw~rd a sludcnt ca n recolvc under this flt'Ogt·um is $1,400 minus the umoun I the fmnlly is oxpeeled to co ntl· lb~te toward the cost of U1c student's education. Till' uctunl grunt, however, nuoy bo less lhun the muximnm Hwunl. 1'ht.l ;nnounl 11f the . ROLLAND CRABTREE, left, superintendent of the Meigs County hi ghway departmenl and Wesley Buehl , Metgs Coucty engineer, point to where the water reached on an oulside butfdmg on the Dares Arnold property, Rock Springs, Tuesday evening following a heavy rain . Arnold 's garden was almost totally ruined by the ram. The culvert under Rt. 33 was unable to handle the flow of water, causing the creek to overflow. According t1l Crabtree, the walcr flowed from the top of Rt. 33 "hke a nver." This condition has existed smce the new high"'') was built Arnold's properly is located on old Route 33. Abarrel located at the intersecti on of 7and 33 even floated mto the Arnold yard, a distance of approximately a quarter of a mile. 'fhe lrack m front of the Rock-Spnngs fatrground,s had at least a foot of water llt pool was then thoroughly spectwn revealed a sanitation ,Bartels of your staff, and Mr. scrubbed and the entire pool rating of 98 pel. by this Dave Jenkins, pool' manager, area was cleaned, repaired and department. for the fine job they have replaced. The results were "I would certainly like to done '' certamly gratifying . A rein- congratulate Mr. Chuck Two prison guards are slain _ in ~ tltulions . opcnttiou by thls aftcrnuon . Scvont i dnys ogo, wil·cs we1·e cut above Syrucusc, lenvlng I'Cstdenls or Haclne und L04lrt l' ulls wllhout service. llaclnc 11nd Le lfH'I UI'OII l'esidcnls arc able to call wiOtiu lhc vllln~e,, but nro unuble to rcut11 Pon11•• oy . Pt•tll'eh Slllcl. i'HONt ~92-2156 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 --------~--------~~. Rev. Simons and family by Bassett Now You Know Devoted To 'The /nleredJt Of The Meig1-M(JM)n Area cavillo fighting WHEELING, W Va. tUPI) - Circuit Judge Callie Tsapis ruled here Monday that a Columbus, Ohio, based narcotics fighting unit could not be lL•ed In West Virginia because It was Illegal. · The group, known as UNIT inc., was founded by former Columbus police chief Dwight Joseph. The ruling came in a case involving the arrests on drug charges of 24 persons In a raid on the Ohio Valley Yacht aub on June 28. Judge Tsapls said the eVIdence uncovered by the group was admissable beca use "proper surveillance by anyone would have unwvered the same facts." "There Is no dispute that the employment of the nonrc'Sident agents Is In violation of the West Virginia code, which makes unlawful the emplo)ment of nonresldentll to do OHIOAN IN CRASif CLEVELAND (UP!) - A or perform any police duty," suburban Parma, Ohio, man she said . A spokesman for UNIT said was killed ln Monday's 02ark lhc agents were consultants, Air Lines crash in St. Louis. not law enforcement officers. He was Identified Lloyd " We were hlred to llnd out lf Duwelius. An 02ark Air Unes vice presidenLnol!f_ifd Parma there was a drug problem, and we did,'' said ihe spokesman . police of hts aeath. • Partly cloudy, rhnno·o of show~1·s lo n l~h l , Thursday Warm, humid today lhrotll(h Thursday. High ltKIIoy in uppt'r 80s to lower 00s. Low tonighl aroWld 70. 111gh Thursdlly In Ule ,80s . of getting out of business If the pricos ~eep going up. There's no profit left. l don't foe! people ure Moing to keep paying this much." against drug AGENT TO TESTIFY MIAMI (UP! )- The government ordered an Internal Revenue Service agent who helped investtgate accused underworld financial mastermind Meyer Lansky to testify at Lansky's tax fraud trial today. The witness, IRS agent ·Vernon Hampton, who has been seated at the prosecution table throughout the five-day trial , had information about accusations of Lansky's failure to report hiS full income in 1967 and 1968. That unreported income, the government says, was in part from collection of "markers" - unpaid gambling debts which were run up on junkets to Ule Colony Club In London . Prosecutors say a company run by Lansky In Miami took a cut of the collettions. Weal her Rejected Judge rules as Court St., Pomeroy, 0. Stripping I'Nlil lr n! , Hcdovmn has the neces~wry uur·smg. Tile b!lstc ectuca to onu 1 op- fOI'II\8 and applica!ions ror portumly Mrn nt proMnun is u !" lllilt•nt ,. to uppl y for th e ~ lud t•nl 111d and cell door was unlocked." Lll)ta said the mcidenl began a few mmutes after· noon while the 69 mmates m the range were being fed and guards were busy slipping trays of food onto each one-man celL "He (Raney) came out of his cell - winch apparently had been opened fo1· some reason aulomatically - with the gun in his hand and ran down the cellblock to where Sprouse was LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - One of two guards killed Tuesday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility here was shot by another guard who was attempting to gun down a prisoner who ran from his cell wllh a pistol and killed guard Arthur ' . Sprouse, 40. Wayne Lester Raney took guard Arthur Underwood, 24, and two others hostage and held them for an hour and a hall in a maximum security cellblock before another guard fired In an attempt to kill Raney but hit Underwood In the side and killed him. "'He was then taken lo the _ prisOn hospital whet·e they treated him for several head injuries and cuts suffered when he was apprehended," Linta said . Ohio Highway Patrolmen were sent to the facility to prevent further trouble - whtch did not develop - and to conduel an investigation of the incident. No Demands Lmlll satd officials were puzzled · as to the moltve behmd Raney's behavior. "He had not had any arguments with Sprouse Ol' Underwood,'' Linta sa td . ~~ In fa ct, Sprouse was a lay mi nister at~d one of the nicest guys around "As far as we know he wade absolutely no demands before or durmg the inctdent," Linta said. Prison offiCials were also interested how Raney managed to obta10 a wea pon inside the state 's max:Jmum securi'ly pnson and in a top security section. The othe r tw o hostage guards, David Ryder of Pm·tsmouth and Roger Crabtree of I ucasville, were unharmed. Raney was se ntenced lo death in the electric chair in 1971, bullhal sentence was automaltcally converted to life m pnson followmg thi.' Supreme Court's deciswn on ca pital punishment. ,, .najor step forward in equaliztng ed ucaltonal opportunity for all quulified youn ~ people. For lite first time, cligtble sludenl.s non be assured of recetving a "floor '~ of ussisl!lnce in meeting thetr "ducational cosl.s. Hedov lan observed that Ull'ough the program students of Ihe 1973 graduating class can oltend vocationa l sc hool, college, lcchnica l school ol'Rcdovian will be m llis offtce al Meigs High 'ScilOOI Monday Utrough Tltm·sday July 29 tilru Aug . 2, from 9 to 11 ·30 a.m. e!lch clay for studenl.s who may be tnteJ·cstcd 1n the prog ram . "uur·n.· uf :" Ln fa ct, 11 smd Lmta, ''we s!ill aren 'I sure why Raney's standmg an<( shot him m the head ," Linta satd. ''Mler he shot Sprouse, he ordered three other guards to stand in front of him and then tted them together with their belts and used them as a shield. Be backed mto a corner and stayed there for one and onehalf hours," Linla said . Other guards, normally unarmed but who had been issued weapons at the facility's armory when the incident began, started to close in on Raney. The inmate then shot Underwood in the std e. The guard died en route to a nearby hospitaL Raney was subdued tmmediatelv after he shot Underwood. ~~ grant is ba sed on family contributions and two other Iaclors: the omounl of funds actuall y availa ble fot· the prog ram for the 19 7:! -7~ year ; and the cost of education, since Ute grant cannot exceed onehalf lhut cost. StudcnL' may be eligible for a grant If they meet thr~e lmporl!lnt crilcna · plan lo enroll for lhc first time m a post-high school program at an ell~lble colleg , university , vocutional or tcchmca l school: sludon lultend school on a full lime basis, and a U S Cttlzen or nrc in lhe Unlled Slates for olhCI' lhun a temporQt'y purpose and intend to become a Il l'\\ wa lked out of hts cell m the Southern_Ohio CorrectiOns FaCility's " K-3" top secunty section with a gun in his hand and killed the ftrst guard. The second guard was killed when he and two other corrections officers were held as hostage by Raney . Dead wet·e Arthur Sprouse, 40, Lucasvtlle, and Gary Underwood, 24 , Por tsmouth. Sprouse, the fa ther of one child, was a guard Since 1972 at the former Ohio Pemntentiary 10 Columbus and had transferred here when that prison was phased out earlier this year. Underwood was the falher of ftve chtldren and was hired here last August. Jchn Lmta, public mformatton offt cer for the Ohio Corrections Department, satd officia ls had no idea why Raney ktlled the guards, or where he obwined the ptslol Door U1~ocked wont . . APPHOXIMA'I'F.I.Y 1!1 YOUTHS AilE NOW EMPLOYED ln the Nolg1 1bor/IIIOd Youth Corps p10JCCt of Community Action Progta tu. Employment in !he prvjc<t is b.IS<'d on nel'l , nnd purliclpunls must be 14 ycot·s of age and returninH back to stlloot. 'l'l••y me'' u 1•kiu~ all ovc1· Ihe co unty in school cllst1'ids. tuwnships, villa~es, llbnol'ics, the l>lllkJlutiJih·. 11 •1• 111 • rin:lill')' , l'ounty h.ighwuy, and ASCS . Above \ LindH Buker lcfl 1 unfi Ponnn lbJ)tl. llll' hU:") ll l liiP'I ""''k al Mt·t~ s lhgh School. , 1 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 24, 1973 wren