https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9f0307d4e3c4aba3e6ea85f89466e75.pdf 01ae77fce92d5b9edb8c743d578d3d5e PDF Text Text :!tl 'l' lk' llnll~· S.-nt uw I, MuhUl'JKtrl · l '~nlll'l'tl.\ •( t, ,luly :!5. W7:t / Fake cops with real guns _ are upping the chances for death I' I ' '' ' . - By Tom Tiede NEW YORK - !NEA l Recenlly· >n New Jers•y a reportrr in a ban k was challing with the security guard. The gua rd . in his ea rly 60s. wa s d i~cu ss ing his r~spon si bil­ ities and pointed lo his .38 cal. revolver to m?.ke a reVealing point. " I guess I'm supposed to use this. but I !)ope~ I don I have to . I couldn 't hit the broad side or ~ barn." The admission: numbing .by itself, is not unusual. Ameri· ca. which has for generations condemned the proliferation or guns in the erratic 'hands or criminals, now is beginning to worry about the numbe rs of weapons in the erratic hands o( anti -c rim i nal ~. New York has of late begun to weed out ils ·" gun-happy" policemen . Boston is try ing to tighten up rules for arms use by law e.nlorcem. enl per· art? Most distressing of ali , per· MASON DRIVE-IN HI 'L II •, V I ''" N1Jii 1 ' lion who are being issued in- • creasing Qumbers of weapons . . These men - numbering ' about ~00 , 000 , mostly volun leers - were origina'lty as signed simple clerical, traffic or crowd control duties. But in many towns , they have acquired many of the . same responsibilities a~ offictal police officers and lpo. sse members. The situation. says former anti·gun Congressman Abner Mikva ID-Ill.) . is out of control : ' 'Guns beget guns , violence begets violence. We are approaching In this country what the Kerner Commission (1968) predicted ..: our cities have become armed camps." Not only must a citizen rear the bad guys today , Mikva suggests ; he must fear the good guys too. To be. sure . A factory owner hiring an untrained retiree for late night security can, in many slates , arm the man Double FeaturQ. Program with a cannon .. An agency "CRY UNCLE" security guard, low paid and Adults Only bored . can and often will draw Oulrageous - Shocking but . his revolver to shoot at noises hllarlous. in the night Recently in New Rated R York City a Housing Authority -PLUs"THE FEMALE" sentry shol two teen-agers for Rated R simple trespassing .. And not long ago an auxiliary cop in Dallas killed a burglar with a shotgun he kept under the patrol carseal. Mikva says such indiscrititi· Tonight & Thu~sday _ nate gun use, even if legal, July 25 -26 is u,nacceplable . And many NOT OPEN security authorities agree . John Horan of the Pinkerton Friday lhru Tuesdav Detective Agency says his July 27-28 -29-30-31 men are " discouraged from Walt Disney's having weapons except when CHARLIE & THE ANGEL they are experienced and in ITechnicolor) hazardous duty." Otto Yehle , A!$0 of !he Renational director Walt Disney's serve Law Ollicers AssociaCINDERELLA lion, says, no auxiliary officer (Technicolorl should be given a weapon un"G" less he has passed mental as . Show Starts 7 p.m . well as physical requireTonight, Thurs. Fri. Julv 25·26-27 !=:::::::::: MEIGS THEATRE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT New lnterestRates Now Available At Athens County Savings & Loan MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. 5.25% Retro·a ctive To July I, 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST .5.75% 90-Day Certificates MINIMUM Sl,OOO of Deposit 6.00% l:Year Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 6.50%. 30 Months Certif!C3tes MINIMUM ~5 , 000 of Deposit Existing Certificates of Deposit Must Be Exchanged lor the New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulations. It Makes Sense To Save Wilh People Who Care ... Bul ne ither approach is likely to bring quick improvemenl . Anti -gun laws have failed in ConJress lor dec· ades. And quahf~in~ people on rille ranges wtll m no way reduce the worry oltoo many substitute cops having too many real guns. · An easier answer , one which regular cops them selves •suggest, is to arm nono!licial law and security peopie with non-lethal weapons. II they must be ·givell weapons to direct tra!lic or guard eggs in a warehouse , tel them be chemical stunning agents, ·or rubber bullets , or any of the myriad of potent but safe delensive devices now on the market. As the New Jersey bank guard puts it : " Ev~n a sli~g shot would be better than thiS .38. How could I justify using it? What If I missed and hit a customer • I shouldn't even have it on. " tNewsP•PeA ENTERPA1se ASSN.) Cincinnati man drowns Tuesday CINCINNATI (UP!) - Offi· cials here today said they believe Robert Keith, .25, Cincin· nati, drowned Tuesday when a wall of water - triggered by more lhan , an inch of rain within a 1f>-minute period swept down a shallow creek bed at nearby Cummins ville. Authorities said Keith, who had a cast on one leg, was heip\ngMr .andMrs. Vic Addis ivash their car in the creek bed. The Addis family and Keith climbed into the car when it began raining heavily . . The water flipped the car onto its side. The Addis family cUmbed out of the vehicle through its windows, assisted by a group of lennagers. The car, with Keith inside, disappeared in the water. SOHIO'S income · ' . ClEVELAND (UP!) - The Standard Oil Company of Ohio (SOH!O) announced Tuesday its gross income for the second quarter· of 1973 was up 60 per cent - $25.7 million - ·over the same period a year ago. According tQ SOH!O, its first half income was J48.5 million, a 51 per cent increase over 1972. Charles E. Spahr, SOHIO · Board Chairman, said the £igures were "reassuring."th Spahr said net income lor e quarter was J42.3 million com· pared with $12.8 million in 1972. Net income for the half was $~9.8 million compared to 1972's $24.6 million. 1 lemns are needed • MOTHER LOVE oulweighs all else as this Cam· bodian woman leads her Qhildren to a safer •.rea aboul 20 miles west of Phnom Penh. HolzerMedlcaiCenter VeleransMemorlaiHospltal (Discharged) Admissions - Barbara Susan Rittenhouse, Joyce McMahon, Middleport ; James Potier; Ed Keller, Clifford Allen Wilson, Shade; Donald Hayden,Mrs.CharlesHuttand Cottrill, Syracuse; Ed Finley, son, Dorothy Brookins, Edna Racine ; Linda Bragg, Vinton. Arthur, Anna Taylor, Gregory Discharges - Sissie Collins, Simpson, Gwendolyn Robin· Ethyl Bush, !\osalee Clarke, son, Dennis Mollohan, Kenneth Mankin, Dixie Margaret Johnson, Virginia Snyder, Ralph Werry, James Dean, Josephine Crow and Stewart, Harold Sauer, May Florence Crace. Koenig, Belly Grady. (Births) Mrs. Richard Mills, a son, Gallipolis; Mrs . Robert Barrell, a daughll!r, LangsMountaineers are good till the first drop. ville; Mrs. Harold Brinker, ·a + +harness + polilison Middleport; Mrs. Jerry If they could Fredrick, a daughter, Long cat hot air, the energy crisis Bottom. ··would be over. 7-2S.Jtc Police seize seven sex· moVIes · • NY • ffi o oo o• • • ~~~ 1xon re uses, WASHINGTON (UP[) - President Nixon refused to comply today with subpoenas demanding tape recordings of his. White House conversations about W!ltergate. A historic Supreme Court battle appeared certain. The President chose not to fight directly in federal court lhe subpoenas issued for the tapes by the Senate Watergate Committee: This left it to the committee to ~turt a const.itutlonal b~ttlc in the courts over presidential powers, which is expected to lead swiftly to the Supreme Court. The committee will move " very quickly" l.o initiate . the fight, Chairman Sam J . ~~rvin, 0-N.C., said. · Ervin announced Nixon's decision at the sl.;lrt of ~ • VOL XXV NO. 72 Regatta queen attended events 1 f. I ~:: s: Devolftl To The lntere." Of The Meig•·Ma10n Area THURSDAY;JULY 26, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ~i ~ The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday accepted lhe estimates on force accounts for dust control and lm. provemelllll to county highways as submitted by Wesley Buehl, highway engineer. The commissioners ap. proved dust control for all county roads, where needed, at a total cost of $18,045 and 12,000 . tons of bituminous cold mix and 160,000 gallons of asphalt and barling at a cost of $81,888. Meeting with the com. missioners was Gene Griplett, a representative of the Ohip ~ :( .. ~::~ . "·~ : WHEN IT'S finished Pomeroy's new fife department will looknkethedrawingahove.Groundbreakingrortheedilice, designed by Harder and Reed, occurred last Monday tJuly 16), Total cost ofthe building will be $103,263. T J• ~ •• ... :::: MIAMI - REPUTED UNDERWORLD financial wizard Meyer Lansky won another skirmish ..with the government Wednesday when a federal jury acquitted hini of two cotu1ts' of ~ ~ tax fraud. In 50 years of legal skirmishes, the ailing, 71-year-old Lansky has been convicted in federal court only once - and that sentence of a year and a day for conlempt of a federal grand jury·is Wlder appeal. Lansky served three months in jail' in New York for gambling in 1953, and has served several short sentences on other local charges. :;~ :;~: :o;o: "·::;~ - \~:~ ~·.. ~~ ij MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION said today it has launched Mars 5, its second unmanned Mars probe in five days, on a six-month journey to the red planet. The news agency Tass said Mars 5 blasted off Wednesday at 9:56p.m. (3:56p.m. EDT) and began chasing Mars 4, which was launched Saturday. Tass gave no specific detailS of the joinl mission, but in· dicated that ~he first Soviet Mars·shots since 1971 would try to put life-seeking electronic gear on the planet's surface. "Simultaneous scientific research by lhe two stations will make It possible to obtain fuller data about the planet and the dynamics of physical processes that occur in spoce, " Tass said in annotulcing the Mars olaunch. (:) t=~ ~.:.:\ "' :;:l l.,, 1 ~1 ?i .f.:!.: WASHINGTON - THE LABOR DEPARTMENT has an· sweredthe question : Who Is the highest paid labor leader in the United States? He Is Frank E. Fitzsimmons, the president of the 2-rnilllon-member Teamster Union, who drew $125,000 last yem·, plus $6,481 in expense allowances. . The ,second highest paid labor leader is Murray W. Miller, the Teamslers' secretary-treasurer, who is p9id $100,973 with $13,255 In allowanees. The Labor Department issued a list of Wllon leaders' salaries Wednesday . 1~ ·:~ :..,.;:: ;;. ~~ ~ Uve·a·Utt'1e a lh,ck I lillie I ayer Of ! . a oop oop · . . Cl like a s or Acrif s- lat bo Sot! and d"''Ilion t' an ®aery{' uncy alwa''s Olicate 'ny <usn. 'CIhat ' Popu1ar I' Yet durab/•ons.. r jj ;:;: ~,· lp NEW YORK- A FEDERAL JUDGE ruled Wednesdu~ that U. s. military operations In Cambodia are unconstllutional, and ordered them halted. It was the first court ruling that the President does not have authority to l'Onduct wars without the ilpproval ot congress. · U. S. District Court Judge Orrin Judd In his rulir1g provided that his permanent Injunction holting U. S. action In CumbOdlu not go Into e!lect unlll4 p.m. F'rlday so thul U1c government will have time lo appeal. e, 'n tho ~ ~ « ~ ~ fl.! All are made of Acrilan· acrylic fiber. Over 60 colors to choose from. ~ ~ ~· I Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From ELBE.RFELDS IN PO-MEROY 1 I ~ " Wearing· Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home . . ~ . J *l::::·::>.::::;;;·:?.·;;:~~:·:;:·:·:·:.~~:::~:::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~:·:~::::*:::~~~:~::~:::>;::x:-;..::::::..;:.;:::;~;;-:::~=-».<zx:::?YQ.~-:o».'..»; · · cc·.v '.~«:~~x~.:M>.:o:>.!:!;:.:.:s.a ;;~:r·: :':':':'~f~:·~~~·t~.~.i ;.:.:,:.·e;.·.::;,:;;;: • .. . ' ·'· ... ..· ·--" ' ·:J,.._, ...... . ·, JJI':• PoUer' . 81 ' JTac· kson ' • . WASiliNGTON - '!'HE BOMBING OF CAMB0f)IA by U. S. Air Force B5281n 1969 and l970was so secret thul t11e seCI'tllllry of the Air Force dldn't.evcn know about it. 111is point wus n111dc . public Wednesday D9l'OnRicllng accounts et.ncrgcd on thc.tlxtcut to which Sfnate and House committees knew about the tl tublnw and on just what Cambodia's chlel of stole ut thc time, P.riii<"<J Norodom Sihanouk, had to do wllh it . It was disclosed last week lhat the Unlled SIOtcs sccrclly carrllll out 3,630 m2 sorlles dropping 100,000 tons of bombs 011 C8mbodialrom March, 1969, until May, 1970, While lhOPenlnlt<ln kept lai!Hl records to make It appea~ the r1ti<J.ot wct·c In South (Continued On PHKC 12) . · · A net total of $42,538,054.23 was allocated in July to Ohio's city, exempted village and local school districts, siate auditor Joseph T. Ferguson repor~ today. .. .., . A total of $186,934,76 was received In Meigs County. The following Ia a breakdown of state subsidy paymenlll to each school district and county board of educa lion, net payment : Eastern Local School District, $40,071.93; Meigs Local School Dislrlct, $110,882.46; Southern Local School District, $3~ , 980 . 37; direct allotment to county board, amOunt not included In the net Iota!, $3,807.43. The gross July State School Found.ation subsidy paymen't amounted to $61,132,699.67. However, the actual amounts the school districts received were reduced by direct sUite payments to the leachers and schwl employes retirement systems and to the county boards of education. The State Teachers Retirement System received $14,I21l182.87, and the School Employes Retirement System received $3,024,474. As the employers snare of the pension programs, Ferguson said the 88 county boards of educalion shared in $I,443,688.57 for lhe month. - · uv;;;s:~n;r;r~ ~::,~ -~':~"~~~!~~~ :~s. ,.. ~ ~:0 . ' ~: ' ~· ~ ~~ ~: .,. .. ....- ,- _ ~; " tiS .1.• ::~ •. ~ .,. . ..) •'~\< Foundation funds are announced ..... . ·'i,;;. . in 3 .of today's · most popular colors ..~ PHONE 992-21 56 TEN CENTS County accepts improvem~nt bids ·• with our new LEES carpet of Acri/an® ~-= ·.:- The character of Charlie Chan , the Orien!Jtl delectlve, llrst appeared in the movies In 1926. ' . 'fJD Now You Know enttne o o• • • o {< ..• . :·:· the Cox subpoena was signed personally by Nixon . · The President's lawyers could ha ve asked Sir len to invalidate the subpoenas, but Nixon elected not to start the court proceedings, himself. Ervin said the committee probably would seck a declaratory judgment to require the President to comply with the subpoenas. • ,, ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY • • :-·· today's Watergat~ hearings, 1:eading a letter from lhe President. Nixon in effect ignored the subpoenas for the tapes, although he also sent a Jetter to the chief federal district judge in Washington, John J . Siriea, notifying him of noncompliance with the orders for the tapes. Sirica said the letter he received in respect to A chance o! a lew heavy ' thunderstorms today . Low tonight In the 70.. ~'rlday mostly cloudy with a chance o! showers. ( .•.•.~~;), att e certain Weather ~:· M SLEEPING rooms In Pomeroy by week . Call 992 7775. Teams from Meigs, Mason or Gallia County wishing io participate In a pon~c !.~a gue tournall\enl which will be played on the Middleport, Eastern or Syracuse field beginning Aug . 1 through ~· are asked to contact Charles Marshall at 992-6794 or Gene Mitch at 992-3478. · There will be a meeting at the Pomeroy city hall for managers of learns who plan to participate Monday, July 31, at 7: 30p.m. o BIKE TIRE$ GLQW CHICAGO (UP! ) - Bicycle tires that glow like neon In the refleclion of ·automobile headlights were IntrOduced as a bi~ycling safety measure Tuesday. The lires, made b~Uoodyear 'fire and Rubber Co., glo.w because' of refl ective tape molded lrito t~eir sidewalls, a co~pany spokesman ~aid . For Rent • . Brenda Taylor'" i973 Big:' Bend Regatta Queen, has at-'~ tended two Ohio Festivals.: during the month of July. , N"' vw YORK (UP!) - Police in the raids, and warranls were She atlended the Old Canal' . Se ized seven sex movies from issued lor four others. "Behind Days Festiv· a1 at Canal Fulton,j theaters in the Times Square the Green Door," a popular sex and the Potlery•Festival area Tuesday in what was film, was among those confls· Crooksvllle. She p::~~i:~~::~ described as their first major cated. in lhe parades and took a such move against obscenity Police said the attacks were boat ride on the Erie Canal,' since the Supreme Court ruling. aimed at "hl!rd core" sex She plans to attend · But one of the theaters films, and not at movies such festivals throughout the reopened shortly after ·the as "Last Tango in Paris,'' RecenUy she received trn•rn " ral'ds, showing another print of which they said had solid the l. pa·rtment of "•,g:rletillut~al'' , • .• . · , ue the film that had been claims to "sertous hterazy, of Ohio a commission as 1973 . confiscated. artistic, political or other Regatta Queen signed by Three.persons were arresled scientific value." Governor John J. Gilligan. 0 00 ,._ , , • •,•,•,•,•.-..•,o ..... ,.,'6'•'•"•'•""1•"•"•" Yo"o-.•-:-:o..·~::::ro:n,.~·o·o·~·~.:::~:s:<;!·.. ~:::::::::;:;:~2i~!i!!~!!:!:::!8»":~*-.:f>*:C!'~&:?.*-:~:w:~&~.;:;.~:~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::.:::-:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::-~::::::::-:·:·:~~·:~·:·!·!·:·:·:·~·.·············=··············:·:.:.:•.·!·!·!~·:·:·:·:·:·:·.········ .·.:.·.:.:.......:.:.;:. =·=·= .. .. . . v:• ~ ::\[ ~~~~;~~~;:ac~\·u~,~;:;~: ' soririN the measure insisted It " reswne and pursue.. ~o before the l ~member el!orlli In the area. lnslead, ,the. council council lor cunslderalion. Consult•tionHwent on all day asked tQ deplore the lsrilell Tuesrlay In efforts to sway the oo:cupatlon on grounds u.s:delegatiSn In lis opposition violates the U.N. charter. The Uni~ States objeclll to the resolution deploring Israel's continued occupation of lhat and to mention of Arab territory captured in the "rights and legitimate .,nlr"'! Uons of the Palesllnlans,'' Six-Day War of 1967. . II was not certain which of major point o! conn bt belween the I~ council members would Israel and the Ar~~ · . sponsor the measure when th~ "' council meets today . Some of the non-aligned council mem- Vaughan attends bers, which include Guinea, annual seminar India, Indonesia, Kenya, PanaLeo L. Vaughan, manager of , ma, Peru, Sudan and Yugos· lavia, were awaiting last Logan Monument Co., Inc. of • minute Instructions from their Meigs County altended the Monument Builders of Ohio • governments. Dipl~matic sources said back· Annual Seminar at Scot's Inn ers of Arabs who want strong Motel in Columbus, Ohio, anti-Israel action COUll ted on 13 Monday, July 23. yes votes in the council. China The two main educational . was expected to abstain with sessionS were ;,Bronze and the the Uniled States voting no . Memorallst" presented by Mr.· The United States unsuccess· Herb. Wengler and "Per-; fully circulated a working sonalizatt!)n or Stock Size· paper that would limit the Memorials"· by AI Yaeger,; council to regretting the lack of. retired designer from Rock of progress in bringing peace to Ages Corporation, Barre, ' the Middle East under a U.N. Vennont. resolution unanlmously ~;dopted All consultanta and area :. on Nov . 22, 1967, and calling on--managers of LOf!.an Monument, the world organization to Co., Inc. were tn attendance: ~ with company personnel. UN ITED NATIONS 1UPI ) _: Diplomatic moves failed to persuade the t)nltcd Sta tes to drop its opposi tion 'l'u~>sday to a Middle East resolution that Is critical of Israel, thu~ making U1e !i!lh U.S. veto at the Uniled Na tions almost certain. American sources said Am· bassador John Scali is ready to veto the resolulion when it comes loa vote in the Security Council, possibly on Thursday. Despile American opposition, the non-aligned countries spon- Pony tournament BUSMEN QUI'ITING BRIGHTON, England (UP]) _ Nagging women are driving Brighton's bus conductors and drivers of! the road. · A bus company spokesman said Tuesday thai many em· ployes have resigned because women waiting at bus stops insulted them, Because of this, the spokesman said , the company was forced to cut services by five per cent. Thoma . Toby Youn?,, Larry .. . .. ffi> .fo', ·'"· sho.ws increase Noti ces OANC~ Salurday night, . ~ed ' s Clu b. Mason, W Va. Guy All Deposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. , . I Mikva believes gun-banning and " de-esca lation"' would redu ce the prolif erati on Gf legally carried firearms . Law and securily authorities feel the solutio n would be better han.dled through legisl,ation . Gera.ld A~enberg of the llmer- · ican Federation o'f Police , say s he would like to see all stales adopt similar taws re· qulring slrtct. training for"Jun carriers. There are no reliable statistics on the matter , bu t evi dence suggests the bank guard is one or hundreds or thou·' sands of grossly inept yet lega l gun ·wea rers in the co untr y. .N ew York's Port Au t hority police carry weapons whi le they direct bridge and tunnel tra ff iC . Priva te detectives carry sidearms while they tail and invesligate playbor husbands. All of the nation s esti· mated 220,000 plus professional security guards are eligible lor gun duty. Man y amateur secur ity people , mosl of . whom are hired off the street, also carry guns. Today, armed men work m churches. in buses and at baseball games. • .Diplomatic moves fail me nts : "' II '< not e n o u ~ h to kn ow how to stiool. A man with a badge must also know ' when and when not to shoot. " fessional sec un ty men who believe bank guards are outda ted . he is a danger . If pa~­ icked. who's lo say how'd he d sonnel. There are demands m haps, are the legions of "auxseveral cities ·that off-duty iliary ·• police across the na- ~ cops leave their weapons In the station house. But the far greater danger, too seldom considered, .comes not from official police forces. Today all manner of non-official security people are strapping guns to the>r .hips, often without proper tratmng, often without psychological clearance - and very often without any real need other than prestige and bluster. The bank guard in New Jersey is one example. A retired Army clerk with no combat experience , . he was hired mainly as a pistol packin · deterrent. But not only is he not a deterrent according to pro- , I ._ . •-' ~ . Potter , 81, retired vice High School in 1910. Mr. Pot. preceded' his lathe~ i~ death i~ general ter's blast furnace career 1940. president and manager of the Jack •on Iron started in 1911 when he joined Surviving is. one son, J . and Steel Co., and weu-..nown Jackson Iron and Steel as a Willard (Bill) Potter , Jr., area business leader, died at payrole clerk. Worthington, former editor of 1:15 a.m. Wednesday at his He was promoted to the Gallipolis Tribune-Times home on 70 High St., Jackson. secretary and sales manager and Pomeroy Sentinel. Two Mr . Potter had been ill since o! lhe company, then became granddaughters survive. last September. general manager and vice Friends may call at the At the tlme of his death, Mr. president. Elsnaugle Funera!' Home , Potter was a director of the .Following his retirement in Jackson, in the afternoon on First National Bank, Jackson ; 1962, he continued to serve for a Friday. FWleral services will trustee and executive com. time as a member of the be I p.m. Saturday at the mitteeman of Rio Grande company's operaling and Jackson Presbyterian Church College; and a board member policy committee. with Rev. Stuart Barr an'd Rev. of tho Automobile Club of Mr. Potier and the former George Wilmer officiating . Southern Ohio, Porlllmouth. Mae Pierce, Wellston, were Burial will be in FairmQunt He wasalsoamemberofthe married in 1915. Mrs. Potter Cemelery, Jackson . Jackson Library Board and preceded hlm in death In 1958. past president of the Jackson Rotary Club. He was active in the Jackson Presbyterian Churcli and served several terms as a church trustee. He was a head usher for aP· pt·oximatcly 50 years. He also Thurman Babcock, 70,. served as a Sunday School teacher . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The problems of Ohio farmers and Tuppers Plains, formerly of Long Botlom, died Wednesday Mr . Potter served three Ohio Farm Bureau Federation migrant workers. at Camden Clark Memorial terms on the Jackson City has attacked Gov. John J. - Adoption of recommend&· Hospital, Parkersburg, Council during the J960.s. He Gilligan's rec e nl liOns or. migrant housing which was a two-term member of the reorganization of the Ohio Swank said "reflects th~ exclu· following an exlended illness. He was born · In Columbia .Jackson Board of Education Migrant Affairs Commitlee, sivc thinking of the ml~ ·ants ." County, Ohio, to the lale Riley when the present high school charging the · action "ef. · - Passage of rules which in· building was constructed in the focUvely emasculated the dicate the executive committee David and Peggy McDole Babcock:"- Prior lo his ,1930s. He held life mem- group." ~ which has the power of de- retirement, he was in the ' berships In nil Jackson .C. William SWank, executive cision making for the overall trucking business with his Masonic bOdies, was a past vice president of U1e federation committee - will conduct .its conunantler of the Jackson and a member of the commit- busiriess in sessions. "not only brother, Oscar, for 25 years Comm a ndry , Kni ghts Tem- tee , said new procedures closed to the public, but also to and operated a grocery store In plur , a char ter member of ihe adopted by the committee other members of the overall Long Bottom. Preceding him in death were ·Jackson Moose Lodge, and a ignored the !artners' problems, committee." a slsler and two half s,isters. member of U1o Ja ckson Elks and lh e reorganization Swunk said he was advised , Survivors Include his wife, LOdge .. " r c nd e r~ d· il incapable of by the federation 's board of His professional affiliation~ performing the function lor dlr~clors to conllnue as a Josephine Coleman Babcock, one brother, Oscar Babcock, fnclud •d life membership In whl rh It was established ." mcniber of the committee, but Tuppers Plains ; one half. the .(l merlcan Foundry Swank listed three issues to Issue " minority reports Association and American tn.k~ u up t~t the co1nmlttee's · pojntlng out the needs and brother, George Umberger, Ordnance Association. During lusl meeting ns ''totally In· problems of lhe j[owers as Otisville, Michigan; one niece, 1\'ol'ld Wnr, l.l, omd the Korean upproprinte" lor tho commit. they relate to migrant workers, Mrs . Charles Karamer ,., Columllus, and one nephew, Conflld ·which followed,. he tee's lw>etlon . ' · since these Issues obviously Ray Justice, Tuppers Plains. :<Crvetl as a member of the 111ey were : arc not likely to be respected Funeral services will be Silicon Iron Advisory Com- - Endorsement of the by lhe conunltlec ." Saturday at 2 p.m. at White luitlce of the Wur Production secondary boycotls sponsored Funeral Home, Coolville, with Oourtl In Washington. by Ce!ll>r Chavez and the LOCAL TEMPS Rev . Robert Wyolt omdating. ~on or the lulc John W. and Unltt'<l r arm Workers. Swank Temperature In do town Burial will he In the Sand IIIII Mtu·y Wells Potter, Mr . Potier said the ncllons should be of no Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. Cemelery, Long Bottom. WI!M born ncar Wellston, Ohio l'Ont'crn lo un Ohio commitlce was 81 degrees under cloudy Friends mny call at the funeral "" Dt•c. G, 1691. or i) llnl ~ <· d lo ' d ~ul wtth skies.' · home !liter noon on ,Friday. Ohio Farm Bureau attacks governor r Department of Transportation, who presented ~" " action plan" tQ be revieWed by the commissioners with a response to be ·made by Aug. 24. The commissioners reported lhat the ~ounty landfill Is being used more frequenUy by local persons and business firms. The sile has been checked and b-ash Is being· covered each day. No burning is pennitted. It was reported that the commissioners discussed the delayed project of im· provement of the Hiland Church Road, which has been designated as having' top priority in highway projecls. to be compleled by the state. But, to dale no action has been taken. With the completion of SR 7 bypass, the Hiland Church Road was to be the main road · into Pomeroy from the bypass, and would be widened for trafltc. At the present time, Union Ave ., which needs improvement, Is the main road into Pomer9-y. Attending were Robert Clark , Warden Ours, and Henry Wells, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, engineer; and Ma~tha Chambers, clerk, Area sheriffs get helicopter Senator Oakley C. Collins of Ironton annOIQl~ed today a new Bell TH-13-T heljcoptet is expected to arrive in Gallia C~ty shortly for use by Sheriff Departmenlli' )n a live county area. . The helicopter will be used by lawmen from Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton and Meigs Counties for air duty. This, combined with sheriff's cruisers, ambulances, and mounted deputies shOuld provide the area wii.h quick service.during any emergency. Senator Collins said· Sheriff James W. Saunders was instrumental in obtaining the 'copter which wJII cost the five counties only $400. The counties will share the cost of operation and maintenance. Although the helicopter will be shared by all five counties, it will be based in Gallia County. It was obtained under EXTENDED OUTWOK Ohio Extended OUtlook: A cbance of showers Saturday then clearing. High Temperatures In the upper 70s and In the 80s: Overnight lows In the upper 50s and the 808. a Ohio Civil Defense act. F'rilz Stover, Ohio Civil Dele~ chief, and Sherilf Saunders have been wfrking on the project during ths past three months. New squadman hegins duties Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, has been hired as a !ufl time em· ployee by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Pomeroy. The three other lull lime employees are Raymond Adams , Letart Falls; Rick Gilmore, Pomeroy, and John Wiles, Minersville, In operation less than six weeks, the service has answered 53 calls. Tuesday EMS was cafled to Shade to assist James Wilson, 9, who had been attacked by a dog and had severe lacerations of the head, eye, chest and l~g. He was taken to Vetet·ans ' Memorial Hospital. Wednesday EMS treated David" Might and Arminda Anderson who had been injured in a two car collision in La ngsville. They were bolh taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. neath claims Mr. Bdbcock . YOU'll~; NEVER TOO YOUNG OR 'fQO OW - Wult•or Cook, Syracuse, who Is pretty spry at 79, waa seen riding a new thn'C wheel bicycle about village atreell Tuesday cv c nln~. Mr. Cook wus <'Tijoylng the riding and sold he fell gnwL ' • �. .•..•, & TN/NBS the 1 ' '· the credit of the finest perfonnance in a play, BY JACK O'BRIAN certainly In an English in1port, of any season : L SELLOU1S,STANOOUTS Alan Bates in a crushingly dramatic rote; onANDWENTOUTS . stage all the time, difficult, mercurial, daring , tiEW YORK (KFS) - The 1972-73 Broad- deep in concept and range, and he was up to it way !heater seaeon ended, It's lbne for an ap- all the. way ; It could have otayed on Bdwy. in-' prailal, • looking-back without turning into a definitely but its promise of a limited run for a pillar of salty despair. For the waned season change was true ; that'sthe promise usually of a w1111't a triumph in the total of plays and play ·wfth a star who rears a quick flop musicals nor In any highly sustained quality; engagement impairs his image. more than 25 theaters are closed for the swnLack of customers limited the rWl of "The merandlt's a grand time to get to the few plays Jockey Club Stakes," a delighiful frippery which were selling wt all season ; plus a nifty imported from London where it ran ror a couple new cutrate ticket headquarters · on Times of seasons starring Wilfrid Hyde-White who Square (near the George M. CohBI! statue; on repeated this London triwnph at the Cart I.Dngacre Square actually, the northern end of Theatre for 69 performances, unanimously fine Times Square) where you may buy tickets for .reviews and unexpected red Ink. "Jockey Club _ almost all Bdwy. shows earlier on the same day Stakes" is off on a sununer tour with the daz. at half-price plus a small handling charge. It's zling old gentleman stlll in the starring role, and an especially great saving for the overpriced if we may stick our enthusiasm into the summer miJl!lcals (Uj) to '15! ) lind fills a hole in the theater schedules, if Wllly plays in your area, be Bdwy. history not closed since prewar days SW'e to catch one of the drollest performances In when Leblailg's Culprice Ticket Agency in the the history of stage whimsy. ' · basement of Gray's Drugstore WIIS the happiest Three plays about Mrs. Lincoln carne in and hunting ground for theater lovers with limited like their heroine, were burled, gloomUy, cash. swi!tly. Rex Harrison's certainly inarguable The ~ows on Bdwy. this season were the acting talents couldn't save th~ desultory usual attractiVl!ly motley parade: umgest ••.Emperor Henry IV," and it was given an running of them all, "6 Rms Riv Vu," a Wlroyally hasty bW'ial, without obsequies. delightful comedy, ran 247 performances - and "No Sex Please, We're British" did no still lost its investment. Times past, 100 per- credit to its amusing title ; it was an uncomic formances could be recognized as tht\ hii1JQinl; farce, dreadful in every department and we've had shows run 18 months ("Follies" and collapsed in 16 performances. "Status Quo ''Company" for Instance) which were total Vadis " came in without an advance sale of financial disasters. So "6 Rms" vacated its consequence, received a bad notice from the Jl'emises in a sl)ower of red ink. contented ogre of the N. Y. Times which decided Not, however, Neil Simon's "The Sunshine the management to close it after one Bdwy. Boys," still running around the 2SIJ.performperformance; a mistake artistically if not ance mark and solldly In the profit column financially, for it was one of the most while, amazingly, considering rave reviews and imaginative comedies of any season. It should Tony-&ie star performance by Jack Albertson, and probably will be revived some day off" . -· '· not selling out. It's worth seeing, especiaUy for Bdwy. INJEREST OF no!lalgia-freaks who remember with affection Notable musicals included of course the hits MEIGS-MASON AREA old vaudeville days; .for the sl'ilr roles (Sam CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, "Pippin," " A little Night Mwic" and "Irene." Exec . Ed . · Levene also gives a matv~lous performance) R0 BERT H0 E FLl C H, "Pippin" is popping along close to the 20(1. Ci1y Editor , are based nagrantly on the lives of Smith & Dale performance mark and coining a deserved Publ i5 hed daily exce pt who spanned all the history of vaudeville in ur_da~ by The Ohio valley fortune. "A Little Night Music" also is headed Sat Publl sh tng Company , 111 their 85 years together ending, not traglcaUy Court St... Pomer~y , Ohio, into the calm seas of black ink, "Irene" is 45 769 . Bvsmess Off1 ce Phone though poignantly, in the Old Actors' home; wrapped in Reynolds, Debbie by given name, Editorial Phone 992which is not the sign of geriatric indigence but of plus Patsy Kelly and a grand old·fashioned 21 ~~·cond class pos tage paid at aging looeliness and inability to cope with daily cornycopia of vintage songs and will be aroWld Pomeroy. Ohio.adverttstng . . Nat 1o n at life alooe. another year or so, most of that time with re pr esen tativ e Boll inell i. .Jean Kerr's "Finishing Touches" had a Ga lla gher , In c., 12 Ea st 42nct Debbie - and vitamins take her. St. , New York City, New, York. respectable if not profitable !54-performance ···~esaw" is teetering . "Cyrano" as a ,.Oels 1v ~ bered sc r iby p t ion . r ate" earner wh·e re Bdwy. run; its impact plainly mild as most of musical was an expensive mistake and ran 49 available 55 tents per week: the critics treated it with transparent enBy Motor Route where ca rrier ' losing times; "Dude" lost $1,000,000 for one serv ice not available : one thusiasm. It earned back only 15 pet. qf.its fantastic performance, dreadful ; Melina W month, 12. By n\ail in Oh io and . . Va., On e year , $16 , S1x $100,000 cost ; the reSt marginal history written MercoW'i couldn't keep "Lysistrata" alive mon ths, months, 18.50; Three in red ink. months , SS .SO, Elsewhere $18 (eight performances) and "Via Galactica" was year ; six months $9.50 ; three · "The Changing Room" is perking along to tl!e other $1,000,000 disaster. Risky liuslness, pr m9nt~s. S6 . Sunday Subscription 1ce mclu des T1mes . 150 performances, well in the black. "Sutley," Broadway. (One more column and we'll let the Sentinel. in for a Umitedrun,stretchedthe limits and was season die decently.) safely prosperous all the way, considerably to . BY PAUL ClUBTRJil11l , Our schools today are producing YOUII8 !*Pit who CM spell. 1 nt i:e Their punctuallon Is dreadful. Their knowledlle 0 11 en . construction l• terrible. Good And yet, many ol the.te young people can write. heavens but how some or them can wrlte. I've ' just finished two books by members of the Now · Generation, very different books. One Is Tom Wo~~e the Younger's ln-per$ln accoWll of the gradual rise of the nower chlldren" and the cult of LSD, "The Electric Kooi·Ald Acid Test."Theother Is a flimsy, but frequently fllnnY:,Ilttle farce on the American Western, called "Me In the Middle, by an author whose name I shall mei'Clfully spare. Now, Wolfe can write. He tries to emulate the trlp-<~~ts. he 7 witnessed and heard about in his own special v~bulary, which ' is every bit 8s good, in II$ place, sa John Updike •. or the other Thomas Wolfe's, both masters. But his convoluted sentances and rambling pry~e .often crowd you clear off the trac~ olthe Idea he's conveying, the point he's making, the emotion he's describing. " . And his punctuation ts an ephemeral thing, here orle mbiute and gone the next. (Inexplicably, he often uses a long row of colons::::: :::: to convey I don't ltnow what.) But thanks to a decent editor, he comes acrosa fairly weD. The' unfortunate chap who wrote "Me In the Middle" cllt11t't come off so wen. He suffered all Ill• sins attributed above. to Wolfe, but also just nat-<>ut misspelled a ltu·ge number of words. He had only a nodding acquaintance with the comma, aeldom recognized a pair of quotation marks, and was a total stranger to such old-timers as the semlcoloo, dash, and parenthese,. And his editors weren't any more literate than he. Most of hiJ mistakes and omissions remained In the text - distracting !rom what wlis a slightly-above-average cunedy. ·Who's 1o blame for this decline in proper English, properly written and JI'Operly punctuated? Many people would say television - since the Pllpel Generation grew up getting Its Information out Of a calif de tube, Instead of a book. The best of all lines In the best of all 1 V shows still is delivered orally; and leaves the listener with no Idea how . its author composed his immol'tal prOse, or how be p~uated lt. That's partially right, in my opinion. but only ~lly. I · . H 1 d ' B I would put equal blame on the ultra-pedantic English IJ,lasler& of ~ By e en an ue otte the turn of the century, who tried to straitjacket Eng~ Into the The l.DIIt.Generation same strictures as Latin and the Romance lllllgllqe. English ,,! Rap: J When 1 graduated from hi"" school five years ago ' I wss didn't (and doesn't) fit the straitjacket. And these are the people &'' who taught the people who taught today 's younger authors. named class secretary. One of my duties was lo plan a class They were obviously turned off by their teachers,. and they , · • est •nm•. reunionfor1973.ltwon'tcomeoff!Cantstirupenoughmter . just as obviously turned off the students now tta:ning out As you know, w:e were the i'drug crowd.'' The late'~ was worthwhile, but nawed, works of literature. when dope. took over and if students didn't do It, they still picked · up on the attitudes that went with the drug scene. · Iguesst hey hav:en 'I go1 over·th'lS "going~owhere, ''"up . the daysisn'tl.ike It used to be - even in MY day ! Establishment" thing. Out of about 200 graduates, less ·than a . +++ · . . dozen are really making it. The rest have either dropped out of . If · · 1j b f ss· al s1ght, or are on we are, m margma o s, or are pro e ton Rap; two are for Women's Ub and all thatstu!f, but I students, still partly on dope. A few are in communes, getting still say they're a bunch of "MSflts" trying to take over a man's · • di subsidies from home. Those who got married are etther vor- world! - BOB 1 · d ced, separated or p aymg aroun . Bob: Whatl'dlike to know -and this is why I ask you to. print my Someday you'll SW'ely meet a MS. wbo will show you how letter - is, are the members .of 1967, '68, and '89 high school MStakenaMr. can be. Let's hope it'ssoon. - HELEN AND SUE classesalloverthecountrythes8me as MY class members? Did drugs or the general "don't care" slant during that time have some kind of permanent effect on these people? Do they still feel estranged and hopeless - and do they realize they've been damaged, or 11p they still think they have found the "true way to THURSDAY, JULY26,1973 FUNNY BUS/NESS . happiness" by dropping out? · ~ : 00 - News 3, A 8, 10, 15; Trulh or Con seq. 13; Aroun~ lhe Bend I SEE 33 : Sesame Sf. 20. Could you ask comments either from members of these ~:30- NBC News 4, 15; ABC News 8,.0; I Ore.1m of Jeannie 13; MEil sHCill\.t::> MIUE classes in various parts of the country, or from people who know Designing Women 33 . />.ll'l DII'FEI('I:Ni · , them? - FRANK M., Class of '69 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4: Cou rse of Our 111EA1\AEIJI' rH~~ CHICKS J Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4 ; What's My Line 8: Big Red ;, • Jubilee 15; News ~ ; Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make A Deal 13; Frank: Course of' Our Times JJ . Will do. But it would take more than one questioo in an a<!- 7:30-HollywOod Squares 3; To Telllhe Truth~ ; Wild Kingdom 10; I'l l See You in Court 4: Lassie 8: Zoom 20: Beat the Clock vice column 1o "prove" late '60s high school graduates were 13 : Help Wanted 33. markedly damaged, as a class, liy drug culture attitudes of that ' 8:00 - Mod Squad 6, 13; The Wallons 8, 10; Helen Reddy 3, 15; lbne. Playhouse New York Bl~raphy 20. 33: Movie "Whars ·So Bad About Feeling Good' 4. However yoW' interesting .theory should stir up con- Kung Fu 6, I$; lronolde 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Ten Italians For siderable a<g(unent; for this is sure : what with an unpopular 9:00 On• German" 8; "The Mocin 1$ Blue" 10. · war, value shifts, drugs, and the "don't trust anyone over 30" 9:30 - Just Jozz 20, 33. WIN AT BRIDGE 10: Oo Streets of San Francisco 6, 13 ; Music Country 3, 4, IS; An syndrome, the 1960s produced a different breed of young person Amencan Family 33; News 20. from what we've ever seen before or since. - HELEN 11 ;00 - News 3, 4. ~. a, 13, 15 II : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Jack Paar ~ . 13; Movies "They +++ Ran for :'fheir Lives" 8 ; "War of Wildcats" 10. lou r trumps to the king -10· Dear Helen and Sue: NORTH 26 1;00 - Perry Mason 4: News 1$. eight. The fin esse also would I like this really nice girl who Jives in my neighborhood. 1: oo - News 4. + AQ64 cos t hi rfl if Eas t won with a 'I' KJ2 We're both nearly 13. singleton king. FRIDAY, JULY27,1973 t AQH One day we decided w~ would go for a walk along a creek in 6:00 - Sunrise Semir}ar As soon as the dummy hrt the .4; Sacred Heart 10. + K9 8 tabl e M ordr ed had counted thewoodsnearby.Hermothermadesurethatthreeorfourother ~ :15 - Paul Harvey 13. WEST EAST points. It was possible for West .. boys and girls went with us! Another time we wanted to ride 6;30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers 8 ; Right On 10; Blue +5 +K10 82 Ridge Quartet 13. to have one point. He could not around the block on OW' bikes. Again, the whole neighborhood 7:00 '1'109 873 '1'6 5 - Today 3, 4, 15; News 6, 8, 10; Fllntstones 13. hold two since that would leave oth , · tJ 52 tl074 :! 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Popeye10 ; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. Ka y with onl y 15 points and tagged along - at her m . er s suggestion. " +1064 :! +J 72 - Capt . Kangaroo 10: New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33; Kay never bid 15 point no· Don't you think we can be trusted alone together,? I get 8:00 Lassie 6. SOUTH iiJ J trumps. embarrassed leading a parade, Sort of. - RONNIE WHO IS IN 8:30 - Jack La Lanne (3 ; New Zoo Revue6. • J 97 3 Mord red needed two trurnp LOVE 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; AM 3; Let's Make A 'I' AQI Dean 6.; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mr. Rogers 33: Peyton Place 13. tricks and saw only one wa y to t K96 9:15 - Mathema 33. · get them . He dropped tho eight Dear Ronnie: + AQ5 9:30-To Telllhe Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hollywood's Talking 10. or .spades. , 9:40 ~ Physics Demonstrations 33. None ~¥u ln er<ib l e Mothers can't help being JI'Oiectlve about their 13-year-<>ld Kay could now have insured 10:00 Dinah Shore 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4; Spill Second 13; Price Wesl North Eon l South his contruct against all trump daughters. Even in a crowd, you can still get far enough away Is Right 8, 10. IN .T. brea ks by re turmng to his hand from the others 1<> talk, right? · 10:30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15; S10,000 PyramidS, 10: Split Second 13. Pass 2+ Pass 2+ and leading the spade nine. but 11 :00 - Live. American Style 6: Sale ol the Century 3, ~. IS ; What more do you want? - HELEN Pass 6+ Gambil 8, 10; Elec. Co. 10. PiA SS Pass K ay wanted an overtrick . He 11 :1 5 - Physics Demonstrations 33. Pass • led the st>ade jack in an effort Note From Sue : 11 ::l0 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Bewitched 6, 13; Love ol Life Opening lead - ¥ 10 to pickle a doubleton lU and the B. 10: Sesame St. 20. · wily Mordrcd had triumph ed You shouldn't have asked that question, Mom. Age-13 these 11:55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. ce . 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, IS ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; PassJiord 6; By Oswald & James Jaco by for Ion NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRI SE M)SN ) Local News 8, 10. 13. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 1S: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split A Canadian reader wa nts to Second 6. knOw lf the wily and villainuus 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. . Mu rdrcd ever goLa good resu lt 1: 00 News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 1 0; Secret in the play at King Arthurs The bit.!tling h<~ s been: Storm 8: No! for Women Only I S. bridge table . I: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; lei's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The West North East South Tho an swer .to th at IS that World Turns 8, 10. I+ while Gala had the Pure and It - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike 2:00 Pass rJass Dble Douglass 6: Guiding Light 8, 10. ., Lancc lot the Pe erl ess were Pass 1 I+ l uss 2:30· Doclors 3 4, IS; General Hospltal6, 13; Price Is Right a, successfu l aga in st hi m . ):'ou . Sou lh . ho ld ~ 1 10; Economic Education 20. Mordred did very we ll agai nst + •I 46\0A ij4 tK J ! .A K 4 ~ 3:30Relurn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13i the lesser kni ghts. Secret Storm 10; Book Beat 20. Wlwt do you do now'.' Here we find ~i r Kay the 4: oo - Mr. Cartoon 3: Somerset 15: Sesame Sl. 33 ; Fllntstonn A- l':1ss or bid one no-trump . We seneschal in a s pt~dc slam. Ka y 8: Love. American Style 13: Movie "BelwHn Midn ight & faVor the unt: no.trump bid sll~hll y . Da wn" 10. won the heart l e<.~d i n hlx hantl TOII AY'S QU~; STION· and in Hn~diiltc l y led hi s three d: 30 - I Love Lucy 6: Petticoat Junction J/ Merv Grlflln 4; Abbot! & Costello 8; Marshall Dillon IS ; Wild, Wild Weat 13. You 1.h1 Oid one no -l rum tl and ol s p~de s ~111 d i'ine ssed durn · S:OO - Mister Rogers 20. 33 ; BoMnza 3; Hazel 8; Andy Grlflllh my 's qucr n. ' your pnrtnl.! r hids two clubs. Wtwt 15 : Big Vall ey ~· · This was an error . Kay could du you du nuw '' 5:30-Eiec. Co, 31: Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: not make the slarn if West hold Beverly Hillbillies 8. · 6:00 - News 3, ~ . 8, 10, 151 NBC News 13; Truth or ConHq. 6 ; Sesa me St. 20 ; lnslghl 33. ~ : 30 - NBC News, 3, 4, lS I ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I \/ ' ·~~0~~~ ~~~:~ r~..~(;~;;;;~;i~;~ii~p EDITORIALS ·Now 'Sallie Mae,' to help students The Guaranteed Student Loan Program IGSLP) was established under tbe HiJher Education Act or 1965. \{)provide young Americans With the means or borrowing to finance part of their post-secondary edu~ation . Through the GSLP, a student may borrow up to $2,500 each academic year up lo ~ maximum total of $10,000 extending through graduate school. He may enroll in a variety of post-secondary educational institutions, including voca· ,tiona! and trade schools. At the core of the program is the issuance of student loans by participating lenders, with the loans guaranteed by state or private nonprofit agencies or insured by the federal gov· ernm.ent. The U.S. Office of Education estimates that since 1965 more than three million young men and women att~nding nearly 7,000 eligible institutions have benefited from these 1Nli1s. About $4.5 billion in insured student loans is currently outstanding. From. the beginning, however, the GLSP has been hom· pered by the problem of " liquidity " . ~ th ere has been no secondary market for student loans. More-over, loan repay· ments are often deferred for relatively long and uncertain periods of time. Repayments do not .comm.ence until 9 to 12 munths after a student completes hts educatton and can be suspended by service in the military, the Peace Corps or Vista. The result has been a decrease in the flow or funds into student loans. in recent months. To remedy this situation and lo enlarge the economic opportunities for lower· and middle·income youths to attend the schools of their choice, a government-sponsored priv ~ te corporation has been created - the Student Loan Marketing Association, or "Sallie Mae." . The new corporation is designed to establish a secondary market in student loans and expects to tackle the liquidity problem in two major ways : By lh• outright purchase of student loans and by making advances to eligible lenders using their portfolios of student loans as collateral. Sallie Mae plans to obtain funds for its initial operations thrw&h the sale of 700,000 shares of common stock in mid· Aueust. A nationwide underwriting group will be co-managed by-Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch , Pierce . Fenner & .Smith, and Morgan Stanley & Co. The law under which Congress chartered Sallie Mae requires that advances acquired by lenders be channeled iuto additional student loans, thus enabling more students to ob· tain the educational financing they may need. ' .. ' I '· ' Starfish get a reprieve A truce has been declared in the war against the crown-ofthorns. · Coral reef buffs will recall that this oversized starfish experienced a populatioo explosion in the late 1960s and be· aan eating away at Pacific coral reefs, especially in Austral· II and Guam. Bounties were put on the creature throughout the Pacific and Wllold thwsands were destroyed. Now, report. Smithlonian magazine, evidence is accumu. Iatini that the starfish may not be such a villain ·after all. Accordinc lo one scientist, the starfish population may not really have exploded ; it may simply be that hi the 1960s more people beaan snooping ·around reefs and thus more people be&an notfcing the crown-<>f·lhorns because it was des· · IIJIIIIed as a threat. It's :JIOIIlble, he say1, that the starfish is simply one of MYtrlllllltural ways that coral·reef growth has always been Umlled. In any case, except in a few places where the starfish is provebly binning a reef, the recommendation is to halt the trldlc:lllon pro1ram, at least until we know more about IIIII! we think we are doing. • ,, s ~wyou Television Log Sir Mordred dupes Sir Kay uaa:l :1•Mwmn Sports ·Desk 1 HIRAM, Ohio (UP! ) Cleveland Browna' bead Coach Nick Skorlch gave hla rookies encouragement and hla veter• 81111 a warning Wed.nelday, aarm. many starting J)OIIItlona w.ere atiU in doubt. By Denny Fobes Skorlch aaii'i be would not • name vettrw whole jobs •were In je~dy ; but Indicated thOle Involved include guards, offen' The announcement during the All.Star game Tuesday night : that NBC will be on the scene with cameras wlilrltng when Hank sive and defensive enda and • Aaron blasts numbers 714 and 716 is a welcome one. Bulletins running backa. "This doesn't 111ean !Alroy have !Jeen used on television for years, covering every aspect of Amerlclin IHe - assasinations, tornadoes, rlota; deaths of Kelly Isn't going to run juat becauae of Greg Pruitt coming famous people - but never a great sporting feat. Finally, NBC has stated that a camera crew will follow in, but there are a numbe~_of , Aaron, g&me by game, atbat by atbat, and !wing by swing, from other running backa (veterana ; the time he gets within striking distance of Ruth's record until he and rookies) who are fighti"l! : b-eaks it. At that historic moment, aU .programming will be lor jobs," the coach said. "And : interrupted, and vide<Hape replays of one of the greatest it doesn't mean that Pllte Adamll will move in at guard moments in athletic history wut fill the airways. Blil when number 715 sails over the fence, will Henry Aaron, immediately. But It does mean . •for too long one of the most unheralded athleles ill the world, be he'll have the opportunity to win the poaiUon juat like the 'ho"'ie run king' of our national past Ume. · ·• !think not ; and for one reason. Hank ABron has already been everyone else." One rookie expected to win a ' lo bat nearly 3,000 more times than Babe Ruth. An astonishing starting poaiUonla wide receiv' figure, it unfortunately detracts from the amazing feat that . , Aaron wUI certainly accomplish before this season ends. True, er Steve Holden cl Arizona ,_Aaron will be the king in one respect - he'll have parked more State, Cleveland's first draft ~balls over more fences than any player has, or poasibly ever wlll. choice. Holden, Pruitt and ;BUt to take over 3,000 more at bats than Ruth to do it, leaves no Adams are currently in Chicago doubt in lnany minds that the Babe will still be, and may always preparing for the College All· Star game. be, the King of Baseball. Four veterw are still • GRID NOTES ~ It's a weUkno\vn fact that coaches around bothered by injuries as ttalnlng :here don't like to make any forecasts on their teams' pqsslble camp fast approaches · the ' performance this year, b~t Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker went out '.on a limb when the question of Gallia Academy's chances was put lohlm. Hisreply -"We'llshow up for every game, if the bus ... doesn't break down." . • . I .... . new Thephase. morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and SatW'n. The evening star Is Venus. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Leo. Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw was born July 26, 1856. ~ • - . =========:. - ·:-="' - - - .. thur 'I'Jls named World War II• commander of United States forces In the Philippines. In 1967, four days of racial rioting In Detroit ended with 311 dead. ''" Wat~r111te thlnglen't /uet 1 In 1971, Apollo 15 ~lasted off "How do we know thla c diversionary tactic to try tb t1ke our mlndl off In• lor the moon with astronauts flit/Of'." David Scott, James Irwin and Alfred Worden aboard. - r - "'"""'"~ • or the e~hlbttlon lle&IGII. Jim Qlpelind, knocked out of the starting center slot In last year'• regular season opener by a dlalocated hlp ~s 8 pulled groin muscle. ' "The doclol: said this is all the altermath of the hlp Injury," Skorlch aald. "It's going to be thla wa~ Wltll he geta It rebuilt fully. Jim's going to have to go through the seaiOII with problema. He'll ha e to set the pace on how m:Ch he can do " Walter Jo~on pulled a hamstring muscle just before camp opened and Irritated It the first da of r ell b1 was In fJ; dr~.: f:· d:e afternoon practice Wednesday , Wide receiver Frank Pitt. suff ring ' 1 a hamstrlnti pu)le 8 ~ k d ,_ ' ted to nee an leda .. cera ngue, was expec to be ready for today's drlils. Runnln ba k Bo Sc 0It is . g c ~ow working with the o:nse ~~ 011 !on ~r~ed AP:• 0 tend use a s a c es on. Linebacker Dale Undsay bas a sore ~ee injured in last Saturdays scrimmage, but he bas been well enough to run sprints. ,. :! • zn tourney finals 1 ' Things you never wanted to know, but y0u're going.to now There's rumor floating around the Ohio Valley Pubiiabing Co. · that a new forecaster will be .on the scene for the high school ;foot hall season, . Hope he's better than the two 'fearle$ It will be 'Green and Rio · The flnallata are two of 36 · :forecasters' that have graced tb~ pages in recent years. Grande of the Ohio Valley · teams which began action July • ·' League Little League in the 9 for the 1973 title. : One of the most lopsided coUege football games in hiStory championshiP gjlme of the 15th Green reached the finals by ;occured Oct. 7, 1916, when Georgia Tech nipped Cmnberl!lnd anpual Kyger Creek Little downing the Gallipolis Indians : College,~- 1'm new around here, ao this may be a stllpid League baseball tournament at H. GaiUpoUs Red Sox 8-1, :question, but Is Cumberland near Wellston? -· 7:15 this evening, Salem 17-5, Pt. Pleasant ' Green ousted the Middleport Kiwanis :>-1, and Middleport ' , The last scoreless tie in a professional football game WIIS Indians 8-4 and Rio Grande Indians 8-4, :way back in 1943 when the New York Giants and Detroit Lions downed the Gallipoils Cubs, 14Rio Grande reached the ;battled to a ~ standoff. 2 In semifinal action. finals by eliminating Pomeroy's Giants, 11-7, Racine 25-4, Frulha Phtirmacy of Pt. Pleasant ~•.Vinton 12-4, and the Gallipoils Cubs, 14-2, ·· Prior to the . championship earlier suspended game, are end sometime in the wee hours By FRED McMANE Wt this evening, the Mld. scheduled in both major lea- 0 f FridaYmonung. UP! Sporta Writer . · · d G Ill I' Only six of the 25 major , dlepoft Indians an a p~ IS The three days of leisure for go~. Cuba will battle for consolation There are seven twi-night Ieague teams will en joY the bon major leaguers ends ·abruptly t 6 • I · k·. the Ia · just e ors a o c oc on . I f 0 00 doubleheaders scheduled In today··in what is undoubtedly uxury P Y1118 ld rial the ·~ongest day" of baseball both leagues-four in the game today. Houston is at Los · James B. Harre Memo National and three in the Angeles tonight in the only· Field at Ky~er Creek. in history. Blankenship was credited . Those players who didn 'I American League-plus an aft- single game on the Natlooal · participate in Tuesday night's ernoon doubleheader at San League schedule and Detroit with Green's win over the All .Star game enjoyed a three- Francisco and the completion hosts Boeton and New York __Middleport Indians. Hindy was day holiday this week-a most of a suspended game from entertains Milwaukee tonight welcome respite in this age of April :it followed by a regularly in American League activity: E;lsewhere, It's San Diego at 162 games and cross-country . scheduled single game at San Francisco for an afternoon travel-but It's back to work on Oticago's Wrigley Field. The Hit 'n Misses girls softThe day's activity begins at doubleheader, Pltllburgh at a full scale today as 21 games, including the completion of an 1:30 p.m. EDT and lig~res to Chicago for the suspended . ball team divided a pair of game plus a single contest and games this past weekend In the Mootreitl at Philadelphia, New Pl. Pleasant Girls League, York at St. Louis and Atlanta · winning easily over the at Cindnnali for twl-nigbt . Jaycees, 27-2, and then being doubleheaders in National . edged by Johnson's Market, 14League games. 12, for their first loss of· the In the American League; seclind round. . California is at Texas, Chicago . In the Jaycees' game, at Kansaa City, Oakland at Debbie West paced the hitters Minnesota and Clevelantl at with 3 /lome runs, while JUI Ballbnore for twl-night ·dou- Warner had a homer and 4 bleheaders. singles. The second half of the Other hitters were Nancy campaign promises to offer Crow a single, double and more drama than the Water- home run, Demaris Ash, Trina gate hearings as cloae pennant FelTeD and Debbie Roush, races are prevalent in both each 3 1inglea, and Lee Ord, divlsloos cl each league. Karen Guinther, Rhonda West a 'Longest day' ·be~s Save "LUCITE" House Paint • Shown to last longer than other leading paints • Dries to a protective sh"t • Seals out the weather • Soap and water clean-up . Houn: 7o.m. lol1JO p.m. Dllily 77J·lll3 MASON, W.VA. 7a .m. to' p.m. Frldoy & ~f"urdoy .. boast lendDodgers of any The the Losbiggest Angeles divlaloo front runner with a 5 l'.r game advantage over the Cincinnati Reds In the NL West, but that is hardly an Insurmountable lead and the NL West figurel to be a three, or possibly four-team race, additionally involving San Francisco and HoUJton, before the sea1011 ends. St. Louis, which started slowly, has crept into first place In the NL Ea!l, but there is only a 1 l'.r game bulge separating all six teams in that divl1lon . CAMDiN PARK RISERVED SATURDAY-JULY 21th " . Today's Sport Parade lly MIIIIHI Klchma" Ufl Spt~rla Editor • CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP!) - Joe Aleunder finished nis work lor the day, and some ~ople, only thOle who didn't know, would say he hid a cinch. The whole thing took him I""" than !Oseconds. He had done well, considering he hadn't had much sleep. He waa alttlng Wlder the white wooden stands Wednesday talldng about his work while lhouta of encouragement, and some groans, filtered ~own from the stands above. They .were wal· chlng other competitors In the 77th annual Cheyenne FronUer Dltys PI' as they ~all it, ''The daddy ol 'em all," when it comes to pure old fashioned rodeo. Joe Alexander, who hnd competed in Ogden, Utah, the night before and who had then gotten into his car and drl~ennearly 500 mlies so he could get up on one of thOBejman-maurung broncs again here, was talking about how ~olks think he's a Uttle soft vpetairs to he doing whalhe's dolngfor a living. "I gueas the question they keep asking me most is, 'How do you stand all this streu and strain?"' he said. "You know how some people are, they think, Olrtst,you're gonna get kiUed. But It isn't really that bad. You have to know what you're doing wben you get up there on that .bronc. If you know what y01,1're doing, and you have a little luck, you can do all right for yourseH." Joe Alexander, 29, did all right!or himself last year. He set a record for .the moat money ever won in bareback ridingwithearningsof~,I28.ThatwaaaUright. Butitcos! hlm at leBSt $15,000ineJ<penses to win that money. That wasn't so all ri~t. , · I can t speak for ~erybody on why they rodeo, but with me, it's 100 per cent for lll(llley," said Alexander. He makes himself out much more commercial than he actually is. You can tell that when you ask him about the gold bell buckle he wears, the one which says, "Joe Alexander, world champion bareback bronc rider." "Yes," he says, glancing down at the buckle, "it means a lot to me. 1 think It wholesales for $500 or something like that, but the competition 1got itfor is open to the whole world." What Joe Alexander leaves unsaid is that he's the best in the world at what he does, and once you see him in action you understand why. · Alexander has his own style, which is usually the mark of a champ. Most bareback bronc riders lean backwards when they're trying to stay up for the necessary eight seconds, but Alexander sits right up on the rigging. He looks in complete command. He's human, though. He can be frightened by a horse the same way you can, and he remembers a time he was during a rodeo in. Ellensburg, Wash. "I hWlg up on a horse and couldn 'I get my hand outta the rig," he said. "I was scared. The only thiilg I could think of was getting loose, Bu,t I couldn 'I: They took me to the hospital. I had a concussion and was klnda goofy there for awhile, but I don't call that anything serious. There were no broken bones." Joe Alexander is one of the few rodeo competitors with a college diploma.. He got his from the University of Wyoming. · The toughest part about rodeo work as far as he's concerned is the traveling and the physical strain that comes from trying to stay on bareback broncs. Joe Alexander is ooly Moot~ and checks in at 1~, but anybody who would argue he isn't really a professional athlete would be dead wroog. He Is paid to engage in physical competltioo before crowds in an arena, and there are boxers and ballplayers who aren't iri anywhere near as good shape as he is. His waistline is 28 iliches. "I have to watch my diet," says Alex:mder . " If a cowboy gets fat, he's all fin.ished." wms tit e 're fighting a losing baHie aq,aanst heat and humidity in your Motoile Home . •. i' . rI • It's 1 Hom~ Uon•. 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CENTER By RICK VAN SANT Paul Brown lo keep Cook out ol' WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI) some drills "au precaution," - After three shoulder opera- Cook toaed a few paaaea in a lions and three missed seasons gymnasiwn at Wilmington ColGreg Cook Is still tryljlg to do lege Wednesday a!ternoon, but what most people long ago wasn't allowed to lhrow ·in the thought Impossible- return as Intense outdoor workout. But he the Cincinnati Bengals starting looked on admiringly at the quarterback. bullets !Ired by lh• two "I'm throwing at 65 or 70 per quarterbacks he hopes eventucent of what I need to do t~ ally to sllrpass-Vlrgll Carter make it," Cook said at the and Ken Anderson. Bengals training camp here Carter stepped in and reWednesday. "If 1could Improve placed Cook alter the 1969. one per cent a day, or even one season, but since then Andel'llonbalf of a per cent, then It bas won the No. I quarterbackwouldn't be long. But 1 don 't ing Job. always Improve. There have heen some low days." As a rookie in 1969, the tall and husky Cook led the American Football League in • • } passing and his teammates voted him most valuabl~ player · on the team. ' ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) But an injury to his right shoulder led to three operations - Jtinlor high school all-star and no football the next three baseball players from Youngsseasons for the S.foot-4, 215- town scored four runs in the sixth Inning Wednesday to poet pound Cook. Cook began his comeback a 4-0 shutout over MI. Healthy early this year- throwing the to win the Babe Ruth league football daily In hopes of state competition. Youngstown, undefeated, returning to his old form by training camp time. But the now goes to Springfield for comeback so far has fallen national all-star. competlUon beginning Aug. 3. · short. The winning piicher, · Bill 1'h• 2fl.vear-<>ld can throw Sattler, struck out 11, allowed bard enough and far enough to participate in most passing one hit and walked one. He also driils, but one big thing still drove iii the first run of the agooizes Cook and worries his game. MI. Healthy had advanced to cooches-the arm is still sore. the finals In the double "I wouldn't actually describe it as pain," the bushy blond- elimination tournament by haired University of Cincinnati downing Fairborn in the losera graduate said. "It's sore. The bracket. soreness is still there and I feel Gary Greenwalt drov-. in the .. final home run with a triple In it every day," The continuing ailment bas the sixth .inning. I Factory Purchase! •-----------------"1 "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING~' ' ' Cook keeps • on tryzng singles. In the nightcap, Rio Grande erupted for seven runs in the first rung to win going away. J. Lanham was credited with the win. ChriB Brown was charged with the loss . The Cubs . managed only two hits., singles by Robinson and Griffith. The winners managed only and Lisa Allen, 2 singles each four hils, singles by C. Ramey for a total of 28 hits . Ord was and T. Weiher, a double and the winning pitcher, bringing grand slam home run by R. . McCoy. her league record to 10-1. In the Johnson's game, the Misses committed numerous errors afield, in going down to their first loss this round. They clld collect 13 hits, with Ash getting a home run and 2 singles, Warner a home run and single, Debbie West and Allen, 2 singles each, Autumn Sayre, Crow, Rhonda West and Guinther, each a single. Rhonda West was the losing pitcher. Their league record now stands al4-l, With 3 games remaining. cllarged with the loss. Smith and Foster had doubles for the winners. Blankenship bad two singles. Lynch and Hovatter each bad a double for the Indlans. Gardner had two . zsses sp1lt. pazr u· , . M" .edt n Dream of Jeann ie 13 ; Let 's Travel l3. The Almanac On this day in history : By,Unlled Press lntemation·at In 1847, Liberia, the only Today is Thursday, July 26, sovereign Negro democracy in the, 207th day ol 1973 with 158 to Africa, was declared a republollow. ,. lie. The monn Is approaching ~~~ In 19;11, Gen. Douglas MacAr- beginning G een R-•lO · BERRY'S WORLD 7:00- What's My Line 8; Truth or Consez. 3; Beal the Clock~; News ~. 10; Elec. Co. 20 ; Wild Klngdo"' 13: Tom ·Jonet 15: Man Builds, Man Destroys 33. 7:30 -. To Tell The Truth 6: Po rent Game iO ; Beat the Cloc;k 13: Porler Wagoner 3; Young Mr. Kildare 4; Evil Touch 81World Press 33 ; The Session 20. · 8:00-S<lntord & Son 3, 4 , 15; BrodY Bunch 6, 13; 60 Mlriutul, Wa shlnglon Week In Review 20, 33. 8: JO ..... Lillie People 3, '· 15: Odd Couple 6 13 ' World Prtn 20 · Bleck PerspeciJve On the News '33; 1>in All - America~ Football Tum 6. , 9<00 - Ma!terplece Theatrel3 ; Movlea "Cell Me Bwtno" 3 4 S: "The Seven Hills of Rome" 101 "Hoi Mililani" 8; ABC News Specia l 6, 13. 91JO - Collfllle All-Sta r Foolboll 6, 13. 10:00 -· News 20; Hondlul ol Aohetl3. 10:30- NoW! 3, -4 6, 8. 10 1l IS 11 :00 - News3• 4,6,8,'IO,'u,fl.' 11 ;30 - Johnny Carton 3, •. 11 1 Movln '' Horum sea~um" 11 "The Demon Planet" 10. I; 00 - Midnight Speclall 1' ' Movie " UndO. r Ceprlcorn'' 13. I:·15 -. Movlo "The Mou of Dillon" 10. 2:.30 -· News ~ . 1l, rowns 'vets : in jeopardy "Everythin& In Hardware" POIIUOY �. .•..•, & TN/NBS the 1 ' '· the credit of the finest perfonnance in a play, BY JACK O'BRIAN certainly In an English in1port, of any season : L SELLOU1S,STANOOUTS Alan Bates in a crushingly dramatic rote; onANDWENTOUTS . stage all the time, difficult, mercurial, daring , tiEW YORK (KFS) - The 1972-73 Broad- deep in concept and range, and he was up to it way !heater seaeon ended, It's lbne for an ap- all the. way ; It could have otayed on Bdwy. in-' prailal, • looking-back without turning into a definitely but its promise of a limited run for a pillar of salty despair. For the waned season change was true ; that'sthe promise usually of a w1111't a triumph in the total of plays and play ·wfth a star who rears a quick flop musicals nor In any highly sustained quality; engagement impairs his image. more than 25 theaters are closed for the swnLack of customers limited the rWl of "The merandlt's a grand time to get to the few plays Jockey Club Stakes," a delighiful frippery which were selling wt all season ; plus a nifty imported from London where it ran ror a couple new cutrate ticket headquarters · on Times of seasons starring Wilfrid Hyde-White who Square (near the George M. CohBI! statue; on repeated this London triwnph at the Cart I.Dngacre Square actually, the northern end of Theatre for 69 performances, unanimously fine Times Square) where you may buy tickets for .reviews and unexpected red Ink. "Jockey Club _ almost all Bdwy. shows earlier on the same day Stakes" is off on a sununer tour with the daz. at half-price plus a small handling charge. It's zling old gentleman stlll in the starring role, and an especially great saving for the overpriced if we may stick our enthusiasm into the summer miJl!lcals (Uj) to '15! ) lind fills a hole in the theater schedules, if Wllly plays in your area, be Bdwy. history not closed since prewar days SW'e to catch one of the drollest performances In when Leblailg's Culprice Ticket Agency in the the history of stage whimsy. ' · basement of Gray's Drugstore WIIS the happiest Three plays about Mrs. Lincoln carne in and hunting ground for theater lovers with limited like their heroine, were burled, gloomUy, cash. swi!tly. Rex Harrison's certainly inarguable The ~ows on Bdwy. this season were the acting talents couldn't save th~ desultory usual attractiVl!ly motley parade: umgest ••.Emperor Henry IV," and it was given an running of them all, "6 Rms Riv Vu," a Wlroyally hasty bW'ial, without obsequies. delightful comedy, ran 247 performances - and "No Sex Please, We're British" did no still lost its investment. Times past, 100 per- credit to its amusing title ; it was an uncomic formances could be recognized as tht\ hii1JQinl; farce, dreadful in every department and we've had shows run 18 months ("Follies" and collapsed in 16 performances. "Status Quo ''Company" for Instance) which were total Vadis " came in without an advance sale of financial disasters. So "6 Rms" vacated its consequence, received a bad notice from the Jl'emises in a sl)ower of red ink. contented ogre of the N. Y. Times which decided Not, however, Neil Simon's "The Sunshine the management to close it after one Bdwy. Boys," still running around the 2SIJ.performperformance; a mistake artistically if not ance mark and solldly In the profit column financially, for it was one of the most while, amazingly, considering rave reviews and imaginative comedies of any season. It should Tony-&ie star performance by Jack Albertson, and probably will be revived some day off" . -· '· not selling out. It's worth seeing, especiaUy for Bdwy. INJEREST OF no!lalgia-freaks who remember with affection Notable musicals included of course the hits MEIGS-MASON AREA old vaudeville days; .for the sl'ilr roles (Sam CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, "Pippin," " A little Night Mwic" and "Irene." Exec . Ed . · Levene also gives a matv~lous performance) R0 BERT H0 E FLl C H, "Pippin" is popping along close to the 20(1. Ci1y Editor , are based nagrantly on the lives of Smith & Dale performance mark and coining a deserved Publ i5 hed daily exce pt who spanned all the history of vaudeville in ur_da~ by The Ohio valley fortune. "A Little Night Music" also is headed Sat Publl sh tng Company , 111 their 85 years together ending, not traglcaUy Court St... Pomer~y , Ohio, into the calm seas of black ink, "Irene" is 45 769 . Bvsmess Off1 ce Phone though poignantly, in the Old Actors' home; wrapped in Reynolds, Debbie by given name, Editorial Phone 992which is not the sign of geriatric indigence but of plus Patsy Kelly and a grand old·fashioned 21 ~~·cond class pos tage paid at aging looeliness and inability to cope with daily cornycopia of vintage songs and will be aroWld Pomeroy. Ohio.adverttstng . . Nat 1o n at life alooe. another year or so, most of that time with re pr esen tativ e Boll inell i. .Jean Kerr's "Finishing Touches" had a Ga lla gher , In c., 12 Ea st 42nct Debbie - and vitamins take her. St. , New York City, New, York. respectable if not profitable !54-performance ···~esaw" is teetering . "Cyrano" as a ,.Oels 1v ~ bered sc r iby p t ion . r ate" earner wh·e re Bdwy. run; its impact plainly mild as most of musical was an expensive mistake and ran 49 available 55 tents per week: the critics treated it with transparent enBy Motor Route where ca rrier ' losing times; "Dude" lost $1,000,000 for one serv ice not available : one thusiasm. It earned back only 15 pet. qf.its fantastic performance, dreadful ; Melina W month, 12. By n\ail in Oh io and . . Va., On e year , $16 , S1x $100,000 cost ; the reSt marginal history written MercoW'i couldn't keep "Lysistrata" alive mon ths, months, 18.50; Three in red ink. months , SS .SO, Elsewhere $18 (eight performances) and "Via Galactica" was year ; six months $9.50 ; three · "The Changing Room" is perking along to tl!e other $1,000,000 disaster. Risky liuslness, pr m9nt~s. S6 . Sunday Subscription 1ce mclu des T1mes . 150 performances, well in the black. "Sutley," Broadway. (One more column and we'll let the Sentinel. in for a Umitedrun,stretchedthe limits and was season die decently.) safely prosperous all the way, considerably to . BY PAUL ClUBTRJil11l , Our schools today are producing YOUII8 !*Pit who CM spell. 1 nt i:e Their punctuallon Is dreadful. Their knowledlle 0 11 en . construction l• terrible. Good And yet, many ol the.te young people can write. heavens but how some or them can wrlte. I've ' just finished two books by members of the Now · Generation, very different books. One Is Tom Wo~~e the Younger's ln-per$ln accoWll of the gradual rise of the nower chlldren" and the cult of LSD, "The Electric Kooi·Ald Acid Test."Theother Is a flimsy, but frequently fllnnY:,Ilttle farce on the American Western, called "Me In the Middle, by an author whose name I shall mei'Clfully spare. Now, Wolfe can write. He tries to emulate the trlp-<~~ts. he 7 witnessed and heard about in his own special v~bulary, which ' is every bit 8s good, in II$ place, sa John Updike •. or the other Thomas Wolfe's, both masters. But his convoluted sentances and rambling pry~e .often crowd you clear off the trac~ olthe Idea he's conveying, the point he's making, the emotion he's describing. " . And his punctuation ts an ephemeral thing, here orle mbiute and gone the next. (Inexplicably, he often uses a long row of colons::::: :::: to convey I don't ltnow what.) But thanks to a decent editor, he comes acrosa fairly weD. The' unfortunate chap who wrote "Me In the Middle" cllt11t't come off so wen. He suffered all Ill• sins attributed above. to Wolfe, but also just nat-<>ut misspelled a ltu·ge number of words. He had only a nodding acquaintance with the comma, aeldom recognized a pair of quotation marks, and was a total stranger to such old-timers as the semlcoloo, dash, and parenthese,. And his editors weren't any more literate than he. Most of hiJ mistakes and omissions remained In the text - distracting !rom what wlis a slightly-above-average cunedy. ·Who's 1o blame for this decline in proper English, properly written and JI'Operly punctuated? Many people would say television - since the Pllpel Generation grew up getting Its Information out Of a calif de tube, Instead of a book. The best of all lines In the best of all 1 V shows still is delivered orally; and leaves the listener with no Idea how . its author composed his immol'tal prOse, or how be p~uated lt. That's partially right, in my opinion. but only ~lly. I · . H 1 d ' B I would put equal blame on the ultra-pedantic English IJ,lasler& of ~ By e en an ue otte the turn of the century, who tried to straitjacket Eng~ Into the The l.DIIt.Generation same strictures as Latin and the Romance lllllgllqe. English ,,! Rap: J When 1 graduated from hi"" school five years ago ' I wss didn't (and doesn't) fit the straitjacket. And these are the people &'' who taught the people who taught today 's younger authors. named class secretary. One of my duties was lo plan a class They were obviously turned off by their teachers,. and they , · • est •nm•. reunionfor1973.ltwon'tcomeoff!Cantstirupenoughmter . just as obviously turned off the students now tta:ning out As you know, w:e were the i'drug crowd.'' The late'~ was worthwhile, but nawed, works of literature. when dope. took over and if students didn't do It, they still picked · up on the attitudes that went with the drug scene. · Iguesst hey hav:en 'I go1 over·th'lS "going~owhere, ''"up . the daysisn'tl.ike It used to be - even in MY day ! Establishment" thing. Out of about 200 graduates, less ·than a . +++ · . . dozen are really making it. The rest have either dropped out of . If · · 1j b f ss· al s1ght, or are on we are, m margma o s, or are pro e ton Rap; two are for Women's Ub and all thatstu!f, but I students, still partly on dope. A few are in communes, getting still say they're a bunch of "MSflts" trying to take over a man's · • di subsidies from home. Those who got married are etther vor- world! - BOB 1 · d ced, separated or p aymg aroun . Bob: Whatl'dlike to know -and this is why I ask you to. print my Someday you'll SW'ely meet a MS. wbo will show you how letter - is, are the members .of 1967, '68, and '89 high school MStakenaMr. can be. Let's hope it'ssoon. - HELEN AND SUE classesalloverthecountrythes8me as MY class members? Did drugs or the general "don't care" slant during that time have some kind of permanent effect on these people? Do they still feel estranged and hopeless - and do they realize they've been damaged, or 11p they still think they have found the "true way to THURSDAY, JULY26,1973 FUNNY BUS/NESS . happiness" by dropping out? · ~ : 00 - News 3, A 8, 10, 15; Trulh or Con seq. 13; Aroun~ lhe Bend I SEE 33 : Sesame Sf. 20. Could you ask comments either from members of these ~:30- NBC News 4, 15; ABC News 8,.0; I Ore.1m of Jeannie 13; MEil sHCill\.t::> MIUE classes in various parts of the country, or from people who know Designing Women 33 . />.ll'l DII'FEI('I:Ni · , them? - FRANK M., Class of '69 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat the Clock 4: Cou rse of Our 111EA1\AEIJI' rH~~ CHICKS J Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4 ; What's My Line 8: Big Red ;, • Jubilee 15; News ~ ; Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make A Deal 13; Frank: Course of' Our Times JJ . Will do. But it would take more than one questioo in an a<!- 7:30-HollywOod Squares 3; To Telllhe Truth~ ; Wild Kingdom 10; I'l l See You in Court 4: Lassie 8: Zoom 20: Beat the Clock vice column 1o "prove" late '60s high school graduates were 13 : Help Wanted 33. markedly damaged, as a class, liy drug culture attitudes of that ' 8:00 - Mod Squad 6, 13; The Wallons 8, 10; Helen Reddy 3, 15; lbne. Playhouse New York Bl~raphy 20. 33: Movie "Whars ·So Bad About Feeling Good' 4. However yoW' interesting .theory should stir up con- Kung Fu 6, I$; lronolde 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Ten Italians For siderable a<g(unent; for this is sure : what with an unpopular 9:00 On• German" 8; "The Mocin 1$ Blue" 10. · war, value shifts, drugs, and the "don't trust anyone over 30" 9:30 - Just Jozz 20, 33. WIN AT BRIDGE 10: Oo Streets of San Francisco 6, 13 ; Music Country 3, 4, IS; An syndrome, the 1960s produced a different breed of young person Amencan Family 33; News 20. from what we've ever seen before or since. - HELEN 11 ;00 - News 3, 4. ~. a, 13, 15 II : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Jack Paar ~ . 13; Movies "They +++ Ran for :'fheir Lives" 8 ; "War of Wildcats" 10. lou r trumps to the king -10· Dear Helen and Sue: NORTH 26 1;00 - Perry Mason 4: News 1$. eight. The fin esse also would I like this really nice girl who Jives in my neighborhood. 1: oo - News 4. + AQ64 cos t hi rfl if Eas t won with a 'I' KJ2 We're both nearly 13. singleton king. FRIDAY, JULY27,1973 t AQH One day we decided w~ would go for a walk along a creek in 6:00 - Sunrise Semir}ar As soon as the dummy hrt the .4; Sacred Heart 10. + K9 8 tabl e M ordr ed had counted thewoodsnearby.Hermothermadesurethatthreeorfourother ~ :15 - Paul Harvey 13. WEST EAST points. It was possible for West .. boys and girls went with us! Another time we wanted to ride 6;30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers 8 ; Right On 10; Blue +5 +K10 82 Ridge Quartet 13. to have one point. He could not around the block on OW' bikes. Again, the whole neighborhood 7:00 '1'109 873 '1'6 5 - Today 3, 4, 15; News 6, 8, 10; Fllntstones 13. hold two since that would leave oth , · tJ 52 tl074 :! 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Popeye10 ; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. Ka y with onl y 15 points and tagged along - at her m . er s suggestion. " +1064 :! +J 72 - Capt . Kangaroo 10: New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33; Kay never bid 15 point no· Don't you think we can be trusted alone together,? I get 8:00 Lassie 6. SOUTH iiJ J trumps. embarrassed leading a parade, Sort of. - RONNIE WHO IS IN 8:30 - Jack La Lanne (3 ; New Zoo Revue6. • J 97 3 Mord red needed two trurnp LOVE 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; AM 3; Let's Make A 'I' AQI Dean 6.; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mr. Rogers 33: Peyton Place 13. tricks and saw only one wa y to t K96 9:15 - Mathema 33. · get them . He dropped tho eight Dear Ronnie: + AQ5 9:30-To Telllhe Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hollywood's Talking 10. or .spades. , 9:40 ~ Physics Demonstrations 33. None ~¥u ln er<ib l e Mothers can't help being JI'Oiectlve about their 13-year-<>ld Kay could now have insured 10:00 Dinah Shore 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4; Spill Second 13; Price Wesl North Eon l South his contruct against all trump daughters. Even in a crowd, you can still get far enough away Is Right 8, 10. IN .T. brea ks by re turmng to his hand from the others 1<> talk, right? · 10:30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15; S10,000 PyramidS, 10: Split Second 13. Pass 2+ Pass 2+ and leading the spade nine. but 11 :00 - Live. American Style 6: Sale ol the Century 3, ~. IS ; What more do you want? - HELEN Pass 6+ Gambil 8, 10; Elec. Co. 10. PiA SS Pass K ay wanted an overtrick . He 11 :1 5 - Physics Demonstrations 33. Pass • led the st>ade jack in an effort Note From Sue : 11 ::l0 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Bewitched 6, 13; Love ol Life Opening lead - ¥ 10 to pickle a doubleton lU and the B. 10: Sesame St. 20. · wily Mordrcd had triumph ed You shouldn't have asked that question, Mom. Age-13 these 11:55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. ce . 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, IS ; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; PassJiord 6; By Oswald & James Jaco by for Ion NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRI SE M)SN ) Local News 8, 10. 13. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 1S: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split A Canadian reader wa nts to Second 6. knOw lf the wily and villainuus 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. . Mu rdrcd ever goLa good resu lt 1: 00 News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 1 0; Secret in the play at King Arthurs The bit.!tling h<~ s been: Storm 8: No! for Women Only I S. bridge table . I: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; lei's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The West North East South Tho an swer .to th at IS that World Turns 8, 10. I+ while Gala had the Pure and It - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike 2:00 Pass rJass Dble Douglass 6: Guiding Light 8, 10. ., Lancc lot the Pe erl ess were Pass 1 I+ l uss 2:30· Doclors 3 4, IS; General Hospltal6, 13; Price Is Right a, successfu l aga in st hi m . ):'ou . Sou lh . ho ld ~ 1 10; Economic Education 20. Mordred did very we ll agai nst + •I 46\0A ij4 tK J ! .A K 4 ~ 3:30Relurn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13i the lesser kni ghts. Secret Storm 10; Book Beat 20. Wlwt do you do now'.' Here we find ~i r Kay the 4: oo - Mr. Cartoon 3: Somerset 15: Sesame Sl. 33 ; Fllntstonn A- l':1ss or bid one no-trump . We seneschal in a s pt~dc slam. Ka y 8: Love. American Style 13: Movie "BelwHn Midn ight & faVor the unt: no.trump bid sll~hll y . Da wn" 10. won the heart l e<.~d i n hlx hantl TOII AY'S QU~; STION· and in Hn~diiltc l y led hi s three d: 30 - I Love Lucy 6: Petticoat Junction J/ Merv Grlflln 4; Abbot! & Costello 8; Marshall Dillon IS ; Wild, Wild Weat 13. You 1.h1 Oid one no -l rum tl and ol s p~de s ~111 d i'ine ssed durn · S:OO - Mister Rogers 20. 33 ; BoMnza 3; Hazel 8; Andy Grlflllh my 's qucr n. ' your pnrtnl.! r hids two clubs. Wtwt 15 : Big Vall ey ~· · This was an error . Kay could du you du nuw '' 5:30-Eiec. Co, 31: Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: not make the slarn if West hold Beverly Hillbillies 8. · 6:00 - News 3, ~ . 8, 10, 151 NBC News 13; Truth or ConHq. 6 ; Sesa me St. 20 ; lnslghl 33. ~ : 30 - NBC News, 3, 4, lS I ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; I \/ ' ·~~0~~~ ~~~:~ r~..~(;~;;;;~;i~;~ii~p EDITORIALS ·Now 'Sallie Mae,' to help students The Guaranteed Student Loan Program IGSLP) was established under tbe HiJher Education Act or 1965. \{)provide young Americans With the means or borrowing to finance part of their post-secondary edu~ation . Through the GSLP, a student may borrow up to $2,500 each academic year up lo ~ maximum total of $10,000 extending through graduate school. He may enroll in a variety of post-secondary educational institutions, including voca· ,tiona! and trade schools. At the core of the program is the issuance of student loans by participating lenders, with the loans guaranteed by state or private nonprofit agencies or insured by the federal gov· ernm.ent. The U.S. Office of Education estimates that since 1965 more than three million young men and women att~nding nearly 7,000 eligible institutions have benefited from these 1Nli1s. About $4.5 billion in insured student loans is currently outstanding. From. the beginning, however, the GLSP has been hom· pered by the problem of " liquidity " . ~ th ere has been no secondary market for student loans. More-over, loan repay· ments are often deferred for relatively long and uncertain periods of time. Repayments do not .comm.ence until 9 to 12 munths after a student completes hts educatton and can be suspended by service in the military, the Peace Corps or Vista. The result has been a decrease in the flow or funds into student loans. in recent months. To remedy this situation and lo enlarge the economic opportunities for lower· and middle·income youths to attend the schools of their choice, a government-sponsored priv ~ te corporation has been created - the Student Loan Marketing Association, or "Sallie Mae." . The new corporation is designed to establish a secondary market in student loans and expects to tackle the liquidity problem in two major ways : By lh• outright purchase of student loans and by making advances to eligible lenders using their portfolios of student loans as collateral. Sallie Mae plans to obtain funds for its initial operations thrw&h the sale of 700,000 shares of common stock in mid· Aueust. A nationwide underwriting group will be co-managed by-Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch , Pierce . Fenner & .Smith, and Morgan Stanley & Co. The law under which Congress chartered Sallie Mae requires that advances acquired by lenders be channeled iuto additional student loans, thus enabling more students to ob· tain the educational financing they may need. ' .. ' I '· ' Starfish get a reprieve A truce has been declared in the war against the crown-ofthorns. · Coral reef buffs will recall that this oversized starfish experienced a populatioo explosion in the late 1960s and be· aan eating away at Pacific coral reefs, especially in Austral· II and Guam. Bounties were put on the creature throughout the Pacific and Wllold thwsands were destroyed. Now, report. Smithlonian magazine, evidence is accumu. Iatini that the starfish may not be such a villain ·after all. Accordinc lo one scientist, the starfish population may not really have exploded ; it may simply be that hi the 1960s more people beaan snooping ·around reefs and thus more people be&an notfcing the crown-<>f·lhorns because it was des· · IIJIIIIed as a threat. It's :JIOIIlble, he say1, that the starfish is simply one of MYtrlllllltural ways that coral·reef growth has always been Umlled. In any case, except in a few places where the starfish is provebly binning a reef, the recommendation is to halt the trldlc:lllon pro1ram, at least until we know more about IIIII! we think we are doing. • ,, s ~wyou Television Log Sir Mordred dupes Sir Kay uaa:l :1•Mwmn Sports ·Desk 1 HIRAM, Ohio (UP! ) Cleveland Browna' bead Coach Nick Skorlch gave hla rookies encouragement and hla veter• 81111 a warning Wed.nelday, aarm. many starting J)OIIItlona w.ere atiU in doubt. By Denny Fobes Skorlch aaii'i be would not • name vettrw whole jobs •were In je~dy ; but Indicated thOle Involved include guards, offen' The announcement during the All.Star game Tuesday night : that NBC will be on the scene with cameras wlilrltng when Hank sive and defensive enda and • Aaron blasts numbers 714 and 716 is a welcome one. Bulletins running backa. "This doesn't 111ean !Alroy have !Jeen used on television for years, covering every aspect of Amerlclin IHe - assasinations, tornadoes, rlota; deaths of Kelly Isn't going to run juat becauae of Greg Pruitt coming famous people - but never a great sporting feat. Finally, NBC has stated that a camera crew will follow in, but there are a numbe~_of , Aaron, g&me by game, atbat by atbat, and !wing by swing, from other running backa (veterana ; the time he gets within striking distance of Ruth's record until he and rookies) who are fighti"l! : b-eaks it. At that historic moment, aU .programming will be lor jobs," the coach said. "And : interrupted, and vide<Hape replays of one of the greatest it doesn't mean that Pllte Adamll will move in at guard moments in athletic history wut fill the airways. Blil when number 715 sails over the fence, will Henry Aaron, immediately. But It does mean . •for too long one of the most unheralded athleles ill the world, be he'll have the opportunity to win the poaiUon juat like the 'ho"'ie run king' of our national past Ume. · ·• !think not ; and for one reason. Hank ABron has already been everyone else." One rookie expected to win a ' lo bat nearly 3,000 more times than Babe Ruth. An astonishing starting poaiUonla wide receiv' figure, it unfortunately detracts from the amazing feat that . , Aaron wUI certainly accomplish before this season ends. True, er Steve Holden cl Arizona ,_Aaron will be the king in one respect - he'll have parked more State, Cleveland's first draft ~balls over more fences than any player has, or poasibly ever wlll. choice. Holden, Pruitt and ;BUt to take over 3,000 more at bats than Ruth to do it, leaves no Adams are currently in Chicago doubt in lnany minds that the Babe will still be, and may always preparing for the College All· Star game. be, the King of Baseball. Four veterw are still • GRID NOTES ~ It's a weUkno\vn fact that coaches around bothered by injuries as ttalnlng :here don't like to make any forecasts on their teams' pqsslble camp fast approaches · the ' performance this year, b~t Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker went out '.on a limb when the question of Gallia Academy's chances was put lohlm. Hisreply -"We'llshow up for every game, if the bus ... doesn't break down." . • . I .... . new Thephase. morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and SatW'n. The evening star Is Venus. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Leo. Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw was born July 26, 1856. ~ • - . =========:. - ·:-="' - - - .. thur 'I'Jls named World War II• commander of United States forces In the Philippines. In 1967, four days of racial rioting In Detroit ended with 311 dead. ''" Wat~r111te thlnglen't /uet 1 In 1971, Apollo 15 ~lasted off "How do we know thla c diversionary tactic to try tb t1ke our mlndl off In• lor the moon with astronauts flit/Of'." David Scott, James Irwin and Alfred Worden aboard. - r - "'"""'"~ • or the e~hlbttlon lle&IGII. Jim Qlpelind, knocked out of the starting center slot In last year'• regular season opener by a dlalocated hlp ~s 8 pulled groin muscle. ' "The doclol: said this is all the altermath of the hlp Injury," Skorlch aald. "It's going to be thla wa~ Wltll he geta It rebuilt fully. Jim's going to have to go through the seaiOII with problema. He'll ha e to set the pace on how m:Ch he can do " Walter Jo~on pulled a hamstring muscle just before camp opened and Irritated It the first da of r ell b1 was In fJ; dr~.: f:· d:e afternoon practice Wednesday , Wide receiver Frank Pitt. suff ring ' 1 a hamstrlnti pu)le 8 ~ k d ,_ ' ted to nee an leda .. cera ngue, was expec to be ready for today's drlils. Runnln ba k Bo Sc 0It is . g c ~ow working with the o:nse ~~ 011 !on ~r~ed AP:• 0 tend use a s a c es on. Linebacker Dale Undsay bas a sore ~ee injured in last Saturdays scrimmage, but he bas been well enough to run sprints. ,. :! • zn tourney finals 1 ' Things you never wanted to know, but y0u're going.to now There's rumor floating around the Ohio Valley Pubiiabing Co. · that a new forecaster will be .on the scene for the high school ;foot hall season, . Hope he's better than the two 'fearle$ It will be 'Green and Rio · The flnallata are two of 36 · :forecasters' that have graced tb~ pages in recent years. Grande of the Ohio Valley · teams which began action July • ·' League Little League in the 9 for the 1973 title. : One of the most lopsided coUege football games in hiStory championshiP gjlme of the 15th Green reached the finals by ;occured Oct. 7, 1916, when Georgia Tech nipped Cmnberl!lnd anpual Kyger Creek Little downing the Gallipolis Indians : College,~- 1'm new around here, ao this may be a stllpid League baseball tournament at H. GaiUpoUs Red Sox 8-1, :question, but Is Cumberland near Wellston? -· 7:15 this evening, Salem 17-5, Pt. Pleasant ' Green ousted the Middleport Kiwanis :>-1, and Middleport ' , The last scoreless tie in a professional football game WIIS Indians 8-4 and Rio Grande Indians 8-4, :way back in 1943 when the New York Giants and Detroit Lions downed the Gallipoils Cubs, 14Rio Grande reached the ;battled to a ~ standoff. 2 In semifinal action. finals by eliminating Pomeroy's Giants, 11-7, Racine 25-4, Frulha Phtirmacy of Pt. Pleasant ~•.Vinton 12-4, and the Gallipoils Cubs, 14-2, ·· Prior to the . championship earlier suspended game, are end sometime in the wee hours By FRED McMANE Wt this evening, the Mld. scheduled in both major lea- 0 f FridaYmonung. UP! Sporta Writer . · · d G Ill I' Only six of the 25 major , dlepoft Indians an a p~ IS The three days of leisure for go~. Cuba will battle for consolation There are seven twi-night Ieague teams will en joY the bon major leaguers ends ·abruptly t 6 • I · k·. the Ia · just e ors a o c oc on . I f 0 00 doubleheaders scheduled In today··in what is undoubtedly uxury P Y1118 ld rial the ·~ongest day" of baseball both leagues-four in the game today. Houston is at Los · James B. Harre Memo National and three in the Angeles tonight in the only· Field at Ky~er Creek. in history. Blankenship was credited . Those players who didn 'I American League-plus an aft- single game on the Natlooal · participate in Tuesday night's ernoon doubleheader at San League schedule and Detroit with Green's win over the All .Star game enjoyed a three- Francisco and the completion hosts Boeton and New York __Middleport Indians. Hindy was day holiday this week-a most of a suspended game from entertains Milwaukee tonight welcome respite in this age of April :it followed by a regularly in American League activity: E;lsewhere, It's San Diego at 162 games and cross-country . scheduled single game at San Francisco for an afternoon travel-but It's back to work on Oticago's Wrigley Field. The Hit 'n Misses girls softThe day's activity begins at doubleheader, Pltllburgh at a full scale today as 21 games, including the completion of an 1:30 p.m. EDT and lig~res to Chicago for the suspended . ball team divided a pair of game plus a single contest and games this past weekend In the Mootreitl at Philadelphia, New Pl. Pleasant Girls League, York at St. Louis and Atlanta · winning easily over the at Cindnnali for twl-nigbt . Jaycees, 27-2, and then being doubleheaders in National . edged by Johnson's Market, 14League games. 12, for their first loss of· the In the American League; seclind round. . California is at Texas, Chicago . In the Jaycees' game, at Kansaa City, Oakland at Debbie West paced the hitters Minnesota and Clevelantl at with 3 /lome runs, while JUI Ballbnore for twl-night ·dou- Warner had a homer and 4 bleheaders. singles. The second half of the Other hitters were Nancy campaign promises to offer Crow a single, double and more drama than the Water- home run, Demaris Ash, Trina gate hearings as cloae pennant FelTeD and Debbie Roush, races are prevalent in both each 3 1inglea, and Lee Ord, divlsloos cl each league. Karen Guinther, Rhonda West a 'Longest day' ·be~s Save "LUCITE" House Paint • Shown to last longer than other leading paints • Dries to a protective sh"t • Seals out the weather • Soap and water clean-up . Houn: 7o.m. lol1JO p.m. Dllily 77J·lll3 MASON, W.VA. 7a .m. to' p.m. Frldoy & ~f"urdoy .. boast lendDodgers of any The the Losbiggest Angeles divlaloo front runner with a 5 l'.r game advantage over the Cincinnati Reds In the NL West, but that is hardly an Insurmountable lead and the NL West figurel to be a three, or possibly four-team race, additionally involving San Francisco and HoUJton, before the sea1011 ends. St. Louis, which started slowly, has crept into first place In the NL Ea!l, but there is only a 1 l'.r game bulge separating all six teams in that divl1lon . CAMDiN PARK RISERVED SATURDAY-JULY 21th " . Today's Sport Parade lly MIIIIHI Klchma" Ufl Spt~rla Editor • CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP!) - Joe Aleunder finished nis work lor the day, and some ~ople, only thOle who didn't know, would say he hid a cinch. The whole thing took him I""" than !Oseconds. He had done well, considering he hadn't had much sleep. He waa alttlng Wlder the white wooden stands Wednesday talldng about his work while lhouta of encouragement, and some groans, filtered ~own from the stands above. They .were wal· chlng other competitors In the 77th annual Cheyenne FronUer Dltys PI' as they ~all it, ''The daddy ol 'em all," when it comes to pure old fashioned rodeo. Joe Alexander, who hnd competed in Ogden, Utah, the night before and who had then gotten into his car and drl~ennearly 500 mlies so he could get up on one of thOBejman-maurung broncs again here, was talking about how ~olks think he's a Uttle soft vpetairs to he doing whalhe's dolngfor a living. "I gueas the question they keep asking me most is, 'How do you stand all this streu and strain?"' he said. "You know how some people are, they think, Olrtst,you're gonna get kiUed. But It isn't really that bad. You have to know what you're doing wben you get up there on that .bronc. If you know what y01,1're doing, and you have a little luck, you can do all right for yourseH." Joe Alexander, 29, did all right!or himself last year. He set a record for .the moat money ever won in bareback ridingwithearningsof~,I28.ThatwaaaUright. Butitcos! hlm at leBSt $15,000ineJ<penses to win that money. That wasn't so all ri~t. , · I can t speak for ~erybody on why they rodeo, but with me, it's 100 per cent for lll(llley," said Alexander. He makes himself out much more commercial than he actually is. You can tell that when you ask him about the gold bell buckle he wears, the one which says, "Joe Alexander, world champion bareback bronc rider." "Yes," he says, glancing down at the buckle, "it means a lot to me. 1 think It wholesales for $500 or something like that, but the competition 1got itfor is open to the whole world." What Joe Alexander leaves unsaid is that he's the best in the world at what he does, and once you see him in action you understand why. · Alexander has his own style, which is usually the mark of a champ. Most bareback bronc riders lean backwards when they're trying to stay up for the necessary eight seconds, but Alexander sits right up on the rigging. He looks in complete command. He's human, though. He can be frightened by a horse the same way you can, and he remembers a time he was during a rodeo in. Ellensburg, Wash. "I hWlg up on a horse and couldn 'I get my hand outta the rig," he said. "I was scared. The only thiilg I could think of was getting loose, Bu,t I couldn 'I: They took me to the hospital. I had a concussion and was klnda goofy there for awhile, but I don't call that anything serious. There were no broken bones." Joe Alexander is one of the few rodeo competitors with a college diploma.. He got his from the University of Wyoming. · The toughest part about rodeo work as far as he's concerned is the traveling and the physical strain that comes from trying to stay on bareback broncs. Joe Alexander is ooly Moot~ and checks in at 1~, but anybody who would argue he isn't really a professional athlete would be dead wroog. He Is paid to engage in physical competltioo before crowds in an arena, and there are boxers and ballplayers who aren't iri anywhere near as good shape as he is. His waistline is 28 iliches. "I have to watch my diet," says Alex:mder . " If a cowboy gets fat, he's all fin.ished." wms tit e 're fighting a losing baHie aq,aanst heat and humidity in your Motoile Home . •. i' . rI • It's 1 Hom~ Uon•. 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CENTER By RICK VAN SANT Paul Brown lo keep Cook out ol' WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI) some drills "au precaution," - After three shoulder opera- Cook toaed a few paaaea in a lions and three missed seasons gymnasiwn at Wilmington ColGreg Cook Is still tryljlg to do lege Wednesday a!ternoon, but what most people long ago wasn't allowed to lhrow ·in the thought Impossible- return as Intense outdoor workout. But he the Cincinnati Bengals starting looked on admiringly at the quarterback. bullets !Ired by lh• two "I'm throwing at 65 or 70 per quarterbacks he hopes eventucent of what I need to do t~ ally to sllrpass-Vlrgll Carter make it," Cook said at the and Ken Anderson. Bengals training camp here Carter stepped in and reWednesday. "If 1could Improve placed Cook alter the 1969. one per cent a day, or even one season, but since then Andel'llonbalf of a per cent, then It bas won the No. I quarterbackwouldn't be long. But 1 don 't ing Job. always Improve. There have heen some low days." As a rookie in 1969, the tall and husky Cook led the American Football League in • • } passing and his teammates voted him most valuabl~ player · on the team. ' ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) But an injury to his right shoulder led to three operations - Jtinlor high school all-star and no football the next three baseball players from Youngsseasons for the S.foot-4, 215- town scored four runs in the sixth Inning Wednesday to poet pound Cook. Cook began his comeback a 4-0 shutout over MI. Healthy early this year- throwing the to win the Babe Ruth league football daily In hopes of state competition. Youngstown, undefeated, returning to his old form by training camp time. But the now goes to Springfield for comeback so far has fallen national all-star. competlUon beginning Aug. 3. · short. The winning piicher, · Bill 1'h• 2fl.vear-<>ld can throw Sattler, struck out 11, allowed bard enough and far enough to participate in most passing one hit and walked one. He also driils, but one big thing still drove iii the first run of the agooizes Cook and worries his game. MI. Healthy had advanced to cooches-the arm is still sore. the finals In the double "I wouldn't actually describe it as pain," the bushy blond- elimination tournament by haired University of Cincinnati downing Fairborn in the losera graduate said. "It's sore. The bracket. soreness is still there and I feel Gary Greenwalt drov-. in the .. final home run with a triple In it every day," The continuing ailment bas the sixth .inning. I Factory Purchase! •-----------------"1 "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING~' ' ' Cook keeps • on tryzng singles. In the nightcap, Rio Grande erupted for seven runs in the first rung to win going away. J. Lanham was credited with the win. ChriB Brown was charged with the loss . The Cubs . managed only two hits., singles by Robinson and Griffith. The winners managed only and Lisa Allen, 2 singles each four hils, singles by C. Ramey for a total of 28 hits . Ord was and T. Weiher, a double and the winning pitcher, bringing grand slam home run by R. . McCoy. her league record to 10-1. In the Johnson's game, the Misses committed numerous errors afield, in going down to their first loss this round. They clld collect 13 hits, with Ash getting a home run and 2 singles, Warner a home run and single, Debbie West and Allen, 2 singles each, Autumn Sayre, Crow, Rhonda West and Guinther, each a single. Rhonda West was the losing pitcher. Their league record now stands al4-l, With 3 games remaining. cllarged with the loss. Smith and Foster had doubles for the winners. Blankenship bad two singles. Lynch and Hovatter each bad a double for the Indlans. Gardner had two . zsses sp1lt. pazr u· , . M" .edt n Dream of Jeann ie 13 ; Let 's Travel l3. The Almanac On this day in history : By,Unlled Press lntemation·at In 1847, Liberia, the only Today is Thursday, July 26, sovereign Negro democracy in the, 207th day ol 1973 with 158 to Africa, was declared a republollow. ,. lie. The monn Is approaching ~~~ In 19;11, Gen. Douglas MacAr- beginning G een R-•lO · BERRY'S WORLD 7:00- What's My Line 8; Truth or Consez. 3; Beal the Clock~; News ~. 10; Elec. Co. 20 ; Wild Klngdo"' 13: Tom ·Jonet 15: Man Builds, Man Destroys 33. 7:30 -. To Tell The Truth 6: Po rent Game iO ; Beat the Cloc;k 13: Porler Wagoner 3; Young Mr. Kildare 4; Evil Touch 81World Press 33 ; The Session 20. · 8:00-S<lntord & Son 3, 4 , 15; BrodY Bunch 6, 13; 60 Mlriutul, Wa shlnglon Week In Review 20, 33. 8: JO ..... Lillie People 3, '· 15: Odd Couple 6 13 ' World Prtn 20 · Bleck PerspeciJve On the News '33; 1>in All - America~ Football Tum 6. , 9<00 - Ma!terplece Theatrel3 ; Movlea "Cell Me Bwtno" 3 4 S: "The Seven Hills of Rome" 101 "Hoi Mililani" 8; ABC News Specia l 6, 13. 91JO - Collfllle All-Sta r Foolboll 6, 13. 10:00 -· News 20; Hondlul ol Aohetl3. 10:30- NoW! 3, -4 6, 8. 10 1l IS 11 :00 - News3• 4,6,8,'IO,'u,fl.' 11 ;30 - Johnny Carton 3, •. 11 1 Movln '' Horum sea~um" 11 "The Demon Planet" 10. I; 00 - Midnight Speclall 1' ' Movie " UndO. r Ceprlcorn'' 13. I:·15 -. Movlo "The Mou of Dillon" 10. 2:.30 -· News ~ . 1l, rowns 'vets : in jeopardy "Everythin& In Hardware" POIIUOY �5- The Dally Sentlnei,MiddlellOrt·Pomeroy, o .. Julv 211,19r.J 4- Thr Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:. July 26, 1973 Prices~ pn eggs, pork, pou~try continue spiral Mine fatalities hit 50•year low ' CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) - The west Virginia Coal Association says the rate of coal mine fatalities last year dropped to the lowest level since the late 1920s. In a report for 1972, the as!Gelation said there were 0.62 fatal accidents per million manhours worked. That compores with a ratio of 0.73 in 1971 and 1.02 in 1970' The report, based on statistics ()I the U. S. ·Bureau of Mines, said there were 156 fatalities throughout the coal industry last year, compared with 181 the year before. West Virginia led the nation In fatalities with 48. Colorado, which · recorded only five fatalities, had the highest fatality rate of 2.05. Twelve states recorded no fatalities, but they all produced less coal than West Virginia, the report said. About 590 million tons of coal were mined nationwide last year, compared to 549 million in 1971. The top coal producing companies, according to the report, were Peabody Coal Co., C'~solldatlon Coal Co., Island ' CreekCoaiCo.andthePittston Co. Value of coal prnduced in 1972 was mor~ than $4.4 billion , compared to $3.9 billion for !971. Average weekly earnings rose 12.9 per cent last year, and coal exports declined slightly. · CROSS DE;MONSTRATION FOLKSTONE , England (UPI ) - It took a sitdown demonstration an a busy road by 700 residents before offidals realized Wednesday the protest was over a pedestrian crossing. "We thought they wanted a subway built under the road," one official said. "They could have had the croSSing in the first place if we had known." GUSH111AN RESIGNS WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon Wednesday accepted the resignation of John Louis Gushman of Lancaster, Ohio, as a member of the President's Commission on Personnel Interchange . Nixon nominated Thomas R. · Byrne; a career diplomat, to be ambassador to Norway. The Clowns Are Coming! The Clowns Are Coming! qrcus Kirk proudly presents another season of circus cutups. Planning their attacks in the safe confines of clown 3lley, these modern jesters are liable to do anything to produce tears of laughter. The Circus Kirk Clowns are under tile expert guidance of Dr, Charles W. Boas. Dr. Boas, director of Circus Kirk, was a nationally famous clown for many years, appearing in both circuses and on television. He has played a great role in shaping the Circus Kirk clowns into one of the tightest troups of jesters on the road today , Circus Kirk will appear on Friday, July '1:1 at Fire Co. Grounds in ·Racine . Performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 p.m. with the mlqway opening one hour earlier. Proceeds from the sponsorship ofthe show will be used by Vollmteer Fire Co. for their civic and charitable work. Tickets may be purchased from club members at reduced prices in advance of circus day or at the gate. VALUES ranging between 11.89 and $1.95 a pound in some cities, Including Boston,' where Harold Slawsby of Capitol Markets said, "Pork sUcks out llke a sore thumb." Slawsby was selling bacon for $1,75 a pound . The same brand went for $1 .45 to $1.49 last week . The Safeway spoke911lan said the cost of produce is dropping. "Almost half of our produce prices went down this week, 16 or 18 Items, and some substantially." By Uaited ~ress lntemallonal It was a day of fluctuation in food prices, but the trend in eggs, pork and poultry was clear . A spokesman for the Utah agriculture department put it this way : "Now you can stop eating the eggs you used to eat With the bacon you stopped eating l.ast week." Cattle industry leaders Wednesday warned of a shortage if the freeze an the price of beef is not Ufted before the scheduled date of Sept, 12. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, however, said he Is more concerned about "panicky buying" due to Phase IV C\lntrols. Speaking' with reporters in Dallas, J;!utz said beef' was singled out to remain Wider price controls because "it was felt there was much less pressure under beef prices than under pork prices or chicken prices." . Asked whether meat producers would hold animals from , the market to walt for higher prices, he said, "Tbe. thjng I fear more than holding hack animals is panickY buyinj! on the part of housewives.'' Butz said a run on meat by 40 At the cattlemen's meeting in Chicago, Lamar Holley, eJecutive director of the Texas and Southwestern Meat Packers ~elation, said "If beef ceilings had been removed last week there would have been a slight increase. A large Increase eould have been expected after two weeks, bot there wi_Ube an explosion after September 12." The · 'cattlemen formed a committee to caU on Butz Ill 1 seek an immediate end to the freeze. In Washington, a spokesman for the Safewar supermarket chain said the impact of Phase IV may not he seen fully for some time. "If there's a l~g and Involved pipeline-in other words, many middlemen-and if each person gets increases, then the trnpact in the gl'QC(!ry store takes longer," he · said. Tbe immediate Impact was easy' to see, with pork chops million housewives would require the slaughter of a million steers, and ''they can dry up counters fast if you, do sotpethlng like that." Resaid the Phase IV controls were designed to gra~lly ease an "inflation bubble" caused by the tight controls under Phase III. attempt to coerce information , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . out of him. The investigating officers said fingerprints from Santos and David do not match those at the scene of the burglarized gas station. The officers said they could find no other evidence to link the Rodriguez brothers with the burglary at Slain boy believed innocent DAIJ,AS (UP!) - Investigating officers said today fingerprints found at the scene of a burglarized service station do not match th~ of a 12-year-old boy shot to death by a pollee Officer questioning the hando;uffed lad about the burglary, The boy, Santos Rodriguez, was shot as he sat handcuffed In the hack seat of a patrol car Tuesday morning. His brotber, David Rodriguez, 13, who was sitting in the front seat of the cat, said a pollee officer was playing a form of Russian roulette with Santos in an the service station. Tbe older brother claimed after the officers arrested him and his brother at their home, they drove them back to the gas station where the pollee Officer played Russian roulette with his .357 magnum pistol. "He (the policeman) roUed the chamber around, and then be opened it and .there were two or three bullets In it," David Rodriguez said. "He snapPed it closed and then rolled it again. "''feU the truth,' · the officer told Santos," the brother said Wednesday. "He told him we did not burglarize the gas station . "The gun clicked, but It didn'tflre , •' "The officer said, 'Tbls Ume It has a bullet in it.' ·Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Myers acting SW head; Ashley new grid coaCh . Southwestern;s Local Board of Education TUesday night in special session, appointed Uoyd L. Myers of Gallipolis a.s acting superintendent. Myers, a Southwestern and Morehead State University graduate, has served as principal at Southwestern High School the last four years. Myers rec.eived his Bachelor's . and Master's Degree from Morehead UniverSity. He had done additional work at Oh.io University. The appointment will continue until a local superintendent can be legaUy employed by the Southwestern Board. Donald McKenzie, of Pomeroy, Local School Superintendent for the past five years, resigned his post .• I c I •• ' I 19.5 CU. FT. FROSTLESS UPRIGHT FREEZER White was $334.95 '·.,.• " • $29488 Colorswere $339.95 $29088 ;, · A continuously circulating stream of cold air keeps more thin a quarter of a ton of food frost free . '~ Keeps every Item free from frost, easy to see and to rea ~ h. Four • grille-lypt! shelves 12 adjust). glide-out basket at bottom . Five : deep shelves, 2 iuice-soup can racks on door. Por·celain -enamel liner. Acrylic finish cabinet with flush-hinged right-hand door, > magnetic gasket. Safety lock, pop-out key . Etflclenl polurelhane ~ ,, ·' foam Insulation . 65 7'aX283J.. )(J23/,. Inches wide . effective July .31 after the board failed · to renew his contract last February , The board also employed two substitute teachers, who were designated as coaches. Robert (Bob) Ashley of Meigs County was hired as head football and baseb311 coach. Ashley, a graduate of Middleport High School and Marsh aU Universlt~, began his teaching career in the Southwestern Local School District. . Ashley, who has coached at Eastern, Southern and Mid" dleport High Schools, will also Health Is Our Main Concern I serve as assistant basketball coach. , Keith Carter of Cadmb, a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College, was employed as a substitute teacher and as5istant footb311 and head basketb311 coa~h Carter, a former AU SVAC guard under Uoyd Myers, will begi.n his coaching career, · ASliley and Carter were employed without · the recommendation of County School Superintendent Cbmer Bradbury. Bradbury said he will . recommend stBff replacements when the board~ s .teacher, suit is settled in GaUia County Coriunon Pleas Court. Last March, Southwestern's Local Board of Education voted to not reemploy 11 teachers. Since that time; eight of the instructors filed a court action seeking re-instatement of their jobs. The case is still pending In Gallia COUlltY Common Pleas Court . Judge Thomas W. · Mitchell of Jackson County is expected to decide the issue Whatever is necessary to keep your family in the pink ; .. you'll find here. First aid supplies, vitamins, medicine cabinet items can be obtained. soon. We Fill Prescriptions Sterilization ruling delayed MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - U. S. District Court Judge Robert Varner delayed indefinitely Wednesday a decision on whether to allow two black girls to move their $5 million sterilization suit from his court to a state court. SAME .DAY' Mter listening to an hour of SERVICE arguments by attorneys for tne · In At9- 0ut At 5 teen-age girls and for the U$e Ou; Fr_ee Parking Lot defendants, Varner said he wanted more time to study the plaintiffs ' request that the suit .__•2•16•E•.•2•nd•,•P•om-er•o~y..l be dismissed without ~ prejudice. ' . SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners · . Approval would allow the suit to be filed again In Mont,. gomery County circuit court. The girls, Minnie and Mary Alice Relf, sued federal agencies and local hospital' and family planning officials on grounds they were sterilized without their consent. . Attorneys Joe Levin Jr. and Morris Dees, representing the girls, said they erred in, flllng the suit last month in his court against the U. S. Department of Health , Education and ,Welfare, the u. s. Office of Economic Opportunity apd the · ""'::>o<::>o<;o.::;o.::;><;;><::><:>.c>.o>.o>.o-.oo-oo-oo-o-o-ooOl Food and Drug : ADministration. Instead, they said; they should have filed an adminisl!eg. 12.791!ound Bird Baths trative claim againSt the · Special S1.91 l!eg. 11.1213 in. Plastic Owls Special S1.33 agencies under the (ederal tort Reg. S4.88 Lawn DarJ .Game-s Special S3.ll claims act. The claims were Special 56.9'1 · Reg . S9.99 Lawn Bowling Game w:eg . 51.J9. J.Sx8 m. tnt . Elephant Chairs ftled last week after the atSpec. S1.19 l!eg. 13.19 Quart Thermos Bollles Spoc. 12.57 torneys aaked for cllsmissal of Reg. 11.47-75 Wall Black Bulbs Special 11.29 the sult. l!eg. 19c-Bic Pens I Blue Ink Only) Special 12c The agencies ha~e six l!eg. 99c Novelty Hang Ups Speciot 66c Reg. 15.66 Buckskin Brave Pistol Set · Spec. $3 .84 months to reply to the claim Req. S15.88-20in. 3 Speed Electric Fans Spec .Sll.88 and if they deny It or r_rrke no 10 i11 . Multi Purpose Elec1rlc Fans $9,99 reply, then· suit could be filed. 2 Player Badminfon Games $1 .57 4 Player Badm inton Games Levin and Dees arguild that 14.97 since the claim has been flied, the federal court no longer h811 BEACH AND SWIM TOYS .AND SUPPlES jurladiction. Tbey w~nt the Sand Pails and Sets, Garden Toys, Wading Pools, Ear and part of the ault involvblg local Nose Plugs, Wading Pools, etc. officials to be heard In state court. "The most direct means for PICNIC SUPPLIES obtaining damages Is before clro;uit court In Montgdmety," Nilpkins, Plates, Cup~, Spoons, Forks, ole. Thermo• Ju•s 1ce Che!its a1 Bargatn Prices . · • ' Dee! told Varner. Attorneys for the local defendants want thb case rut L either trled in Varner's court or dlsmisled with pr~judlce, preclulling a reflling. · "We can prove these .charges iof negligence) completely and 10tally false," said William Hill . an attorney for one of the lho<:>o?"o-..o-..o-..o-..:::><c~::>-<:?<:?<:?<;o.:::><::><::><::><:N "" renctHn t~ . 5WI5HER,,LDH5 .Defense attorneYll contend Levin and Dees are Interested only in getting the case before a judge other than Pharmacy tll~t Varn~r : Varner earlier refused a motion by the two attorneYll that he excuse himself from the case. An attempt to have the U. S. Circuli Court of Appeals at New Orleans · remove Varner also failed, 1 • I I ) w•• ·~-·· . 1 252" •' ' '' • ' ... _ • ,._ llft·Ovl llilllwft for ~'k Mr~t JorXI •Ttlltl 1111 -~ »h~ ln;hef. 1>1 SALE PRICES INQ.UDE 'DELIVERY CATALOG .SALES MERCHANT LOU OSBORNE •• ' :' •' ' 220 E. Main 992-2178 Pomeroy > ' S•veral area women at. 128 , Middleport. Certificates Unit 128, Mlddlepdrt, Mr$. tended the state convention of the American l..e"'on AuxlUar• went to Unlll 420, Murray City' Geraldine Kessinger, and also ,.. , and 476, Wllkl!!lvllle. a $5 check for goal ~!strict. Friday through Sunday In Membership certificates for Unit ~Uvltles Group C.Toledo with headquarters at 10 members or more went to Communications - plaque and the Holiday Inn West. Unit 11, Lancaster - Carrie certllicate to Unit 128, MidThe rpeetings opened Friday Vasbinder, Lorraine Snyder, dleport ; Poppy window contest morning !"lth Mrs. Dooald Ann Hooker; Unit '1:1, G3llipolll - 181 place - Unit 128, MidMiller, department president, .:.• •Elizabeth Taber, Mabel dleport juniors; Mls3 Poppy in charge . Greetings were Brown; Unit 39 , Pomeroy _ Scrapbook, Class B, 2nd place · extended by Galen J. Houser, Mrs. Ben Neutzllng: Unit 161, - Unit 39, Pomeroy, Lori department co mmander Vinton _ Hazel Amos, Thelma Wood; unit activities, IBI place Roger A. Munson, . nationai Fisher; Unit 222, Crooksville - Unit 128, Middleport, and committeeman, Mrs . Lenora Atkins, Bernetta certification of merit to Units Raymond Sloan, national Frame, Goldie Whitehouse; 21, '1:1, 128, 222, 3'1:1 and 371. executive commltteewontap, Unit 102, Racine - Mra . Virgil Attending from Unit 128, Mrs. Melvin Junge, nauonal . Roush, Mrs. VIrgil Walker , and Middleport, were Mrs. Albert chairwoman of junior ac- .. Unit 677, LithoPolis - IAJcille Roush, Mrs. Norman Wayland tivlties 1 Mrs. Arthur Harbak, Taylor, Martha Waddell and and Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, .Area Dchab'woman of national Eileen Howes. district president; from Unit communica.tions commltlee, Half sentry club award for 39, Pomeroy - Mrs. Mary ' and Mrs, Lester Nlmon, Area securing 50 members or more Martin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett ' D chalnvoman of nationa,l went to Unit 11, Lancaster, an<l Mrs: Kate Welsh ; from education and scholar~hip Mrs, Devon Tipple and Mrs . Unit 002, Racine - Mrs. Myrtle • committee. Doro~hy McCann, and the Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker The main speaker for the Sentry Club ' award, · for and Mrs, ,Frances Roberts, and ' convention was Mrs. Louis securing 100 members went to Unit 263, Middleport, Mrs. Lul~ Unfer, central division vice· Hampton. p-esident, of ntinols. Newly el~ed department ·• otficers were Mrs. George ~ SaUot, Parma, president; Mrs. 111 Robert E. RUey, Mt , Sterling, -, J o first vice president; Mrs. Jack The Loyal Bereans of the o BaUzhlser, Cincinnati, second Middleport Church of Christ • vice-president, and Mary Jane ~eld their · annu'l · picnic Patro, Cleve!Jnd, treasurer. recently at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lan- Clyda Allensworth, . Midcaster, the new president of the dleport, with Martha Childs THURSDAY : 8th district, will represent the giving the prayer. EASTERN ATHLETIC : district at the national conDuring · a short business BoQstersmeeting, 7:30p.m. for : vention In Honolulu . Her meeting which foUowed the all par-ents and football : alternate is Mrs. Robert picnic it was reported that players. : Waddell, Lithopolis. $135.65 was made on the yard FINAL PLANNING session : Awards presented to Ullits in sale held July 13, $100 of which for Meigs County Health Fair, ; the ath district were Com- will go into the church's 7:30 p.m. at Middleport First : munity service, group 3, 1st United Ilresbyterian Church. building fund. : plaee - Unit _'J:I, Gallipolis; Reported as being Ill were Public ir.vitffi. , Junior activities - Lenora Mary Meinhart, Eula Rice, FRIDAY . ; Atkins,, Unit 22, ·. Crooksville, Carrie Roosh and Leslie Ervin. PAsT matrons of Evangeline : past district chairwo!llan for Cards may he sent to Mary : he!' reports; Marie Moore, Meinhart at 3381 Irvin Ct., Chapter will meet at 7:30p.m., Masonic.Iemple. :.Trophy• Narrative, Unit 128, Grove City , : Middleport; Veterans Affairs Attending the picnic were SATURDAY : and Rehabilitation, 00 hour pin Regina Swift, · Martha HYMN SING Saturday, 7:30 : and certificate - Helen Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert p.m., Midway Community • Billings, Unit 21,.Athens; Unit McElhinny, Tressa Spencer, Langsville·Dexter 1Activities, Group A - History Edith Spencer, Thelma Wiley, Church, Road. Worley Haley, Pastor. . • award, honorable mention lleMie Ashley, Lena McKinley, Public is invited. Singers : Mrs. KeMeth Harris, Unit 311, Clyda Allensworth, Martha welcome to participate. : POmeroy; I..eglslatlve award, Gertrude Miller. CHICKEN DINNER, I· 1st place - Unit 378, Junction Childs and ' Syracuse Fire Statton. Com: City: hOnorable mention plete menu. Sponsored by : Mrs. Clovis Strawsbaugh, Unit Syracuse Ladies· Auxiliary , : 476, Wllk.esvllle; Unit AcMORTON family reunion, ' tivities, Group B - Book of Rock Springs Fairgrounds. •' Prayers - Unit 81, Jackson, · SUNDAY . : certificate; Foreign Relations ENJOYTR(l> SINGSPIRATION, Bradford : Essay, 2nd place - Unit ljl7, Churc!J of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hap: Lithopolis, 3rd place - Unit 27, Everyone invited. : Gallipolis; Foreign Relations tonstall, Middleport, and Mr , SINGER reunion Sunday at : Scrapbook, 1st place - Unit and Mrs. Glenn Sharp, : 677, Lithopolis; 2nd place - Reynoldsburg, went on a short Royal OakPark. Basket dinner trip last week to Pigeon .Forge, at noon . All friends and · : Unit '1:1, Gallipolis. ' Membership goal ribbons Tenn., Gatlinburg, Tenn., and relatives welcome. the · Smoky .HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel · •• were presented to Units, 9, 11, throughout ~ 21, '1:1, 39, 58, 76, 128, 161, 222, Mountains and the Blue Ridge Corrunuhity Church, off Rt. l24 : 229, 263, 327, 371, 002, 677, 476, Mountains. They traveled on to · between Long Bottom arid : and 420.Afive year goal ribbon Colwnbus, and ·the Sharps Porlland. Anderson Family : was awarded to Unit 21, returned to their home in from Ripley, W. Va., featured singers. Everyone welcome . : Athens, and a 10 year, to Unit Reynoldsburg on Monday. CHESTER High School Cla'Ss of 1931 will hold its annual reunion Sunday a\12:30 at the Chester Firehouse. A basket Mason, dinner will begin at 12:30. All members of the clasa, their W.Va. teachers, and schoolmates are welCome. ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS 8 A.M. TIL9 P.M.-TUE;S. - SAT. Taking E;vening Appointments Until 9 P.M. 1 Loyal Bereans enti0 pzc·nzc'· ~ CAT • • 1 100E,st Main St. Pomeroy Featuring the·World'5 largest Bag of Groceries You1/ to See •• to Be/Jere! a,, FRIDAY ONLY PURl Nil lot11ted 1t I To Be Gfvtil ~y DriWing News Notes ITI GRAND OPENING ·of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th .. 10 . ££ I .JaureI Cli • Marilyn Clarke Operators: Etta Richardson Betty Cadle Plan Now · to Attend the SPECIALS ' Open Daily 8:00a.m. to !O:OOp.m. Sunday IO :l0 - 12:JOand5lo9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. l v I "He clicked it, and It fired. "The bullet went through my brother's head and blew the other side of his face off. "Oh, my God," David said be beard the officer yell. "Maybe be thought there wasn't a bullet in the gun." .Shower honors Mrs.Haggy Legion ladies attend recent state convention FOOD . OUR IGA ICE CREAM GAL CONT. By Bel1ba Parker Sabbath School attendance July 22.a\ the Free Methodist Church was 91, offertng for all services was $234.84. Mr . and Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Columbus, attended church service Sunday mor· nlng at the local church. Mr. Jacobs led the singing. Mr . Thomas Durst and children, Mylln, ·visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr . Olin Rife, Colwnbus, spent several days . recently with hts mother, Mrs. Cora Mrs . Erneat Haggy 1\088 honored with 9 layette shower given by Ml'll. Judy Wolfe and Mra. Sandy Dorst recently al the Meigs COWlly Infirmary . The gift table was decorated with a stork centerpiece and blue streamera and blue and pink bowl, A bassinet waa alao decorated wlih blue and pink streamers and bows. Refreshments of cake decorated with blue and pink booUes, ice cream, mints, nul!, tea, coffee, and Kooi-Aid were served. Games were won by Mn. Delores Lynch, Mrs . Ivy Powell, Mrs. Lelia Raggy, and the door prize was won by Mrs. Eula Haggy. Attending were those above and Mrs. Shirley Meadows, Winding Trail elects officers .. , Mill Dodl Seth, Mrs. Patty Berton, Mra. Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Sandy Kenny, 1M and AIIJha , Mn. Gladys Wolfe, M!Ja Becky Eblin, Mra. Jean Norton, Mrs. Mildred Jacoba, Officers for the coming year Mu . Karen Staoley, Jean were elected when the Winding Windon, Betty Will , Mr1 . Ktrolyn Black, Mra. Berbara G~rden Club met for their July Eblln ll1d PeMy, Mra. Ruby meeting reC4!nUy at the home Gum, Mu. Pearl Jacobs, Mn. It Mrs. Etrl Thoma, PomerpY. Donnal:iTJmore, M!Ja Sherrie Offlceu are Mn . Aaron Clark, Mra. Joyc. Haggy and Kelton, prealdent, Mrs . Charles liayet, vice prt!lident, Detnna and U.. Dorst Sending gltta but unable to and Mrs . Earl' Thomas, attend were Miu Dl!lne Lynch, secretary. During the bu.8ineae meeUng Mrs. Susan Stone, Mrs. Susan It was announced that -the club Tracy, Mra. Wanda EpUn, Mrs. Shirley Wise, Miss Diane will receive an honor~ble Lewis, Mrs. Kathy Pullins, mention award at the Regional Mn. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Jane II meeting for their program Jacobs, and Miss Janice book. A report from the state chairperson of program books Neece. was read and dlscussed , Allee Thompaon, Addalou Lewla, Nancy Collins, Wilma Terrell, Cora Beegle, and Ruth Moore planned to attend participate In a work shop for the Meigs County Fair. It was reported that Nancy Mrs. Dave Secoy.is honored at shower A stork shower was held at the mobile home of Mr. and M~s. LoweU Kemper Jr. In honor of Mrs. Dave SeCoy (the former Frances Kemper ) with Mrs. Barbara Kemper, Mrs . Janet Miller and Mrs. Kate Dauber as hostesses of the evening. Streamers decorated the living room, as Mrs. SeCoy's personal baby bed was loaded with gifts. The dining table held punch, cookies and nuts which were served to Mrs. Audrey Hatten, Mrs. Dale Kemper, Mrs. Mary Collins, Pat Thoma 'and Allee Thompson weeded and cleaned up the civic plll~ting dono by the club. at the county llome. The Wildwood Garden Club qlen meeting was annOUilCed for July 25. TRINA REEVES Mra . Allsrd Pratt preaented the program Utled "Ways to Att.ract Blrda to Your Garden". Flower arrangenients were judged by Mrs. Richard Colllns and awarda were presented to Ruth Moore, blue ribbon, Wilma TerreD. red ribbon, and Mrs. Earl Thoma, blue rtbbon Mr. and Mrs, Harold Reeves, in the .horticulture divlalan. Pomeroy, entertained at their Mrs. Robert Thompson led home recenUy with a party the recreational part of the honoring their daughter, Trina meeting in which the club Gale Reeves, on her sixth Identified plants, vines and bir\llday. A "Raggedy Ann" tree leaves. theme was carried out. Following the meeting Mrs. Games were played, and Thoma served refreshments prizes were awarded to all of asalsted by her son, Kelly. the children. Refreslunents of cake, Ice cream, potato chips and KoolAid were served to Charlene --· Swartz, Jaye Roberts, Usa Ferrell, Jeff Dilcher, David Reeves, Mandy Reeves, Ricky Reeves, ' . Also attelidlnv were Mrs. Juanita Reeves, Mrs. Janet By POLLY CRAMER Lee, Mrs. Wanda Swartz, Mrs. Ethel Clark, her grandmother, OEAR POLLY - I am answeri·ng Karen who ha s the smled whtte beaded bag. I have kep! mine in good shape for Mrs. Jessie Reeves, and Mr. II years . The cleaners doubtless would not clea n Karen's and Mrs . Clyde Dllcher, b~ cause it was lined with cardboard - even the most expenColumbus. Sending a gift was stve ones are . Take a sharp razor blade and VERY CAREFULLY split the end seams until you can open and remove Kelly Dean, Albany. the cardboard and then replace 1t with severa ll ay~rs of basted-together nylon net to help keep its shape . Resew in the original needle holes in th• seams. Whether the beads are gl~ss or plastic. the bag can then be washed in that cold water liquid we associate with the washing o( woolens. Thi s VeterBDJ Memorial Hoapllll does work , I know from experience. If Karen is not clever w11h a needle surely someone close to her will volunteer to AdmisaiQilS - Owen Hawley, do the sewing part for her. - MRS. C. V. B. Syracuse ; Walter Walker, Pomeroy; James Hawley, DEAR GIRLS- Mrs, C. V. B. was most Ingenious in solvIng her problem but ,I tblnk it would be much easier to rip Pomeroy ; Harold Triplett, the lining and not touch the outside of the hag. Even If the Pomeroy, and Corvin Earl bag had to be re-hned, that is not too big a job. - POLLY Custer, Sytacllse. DEAR POLLY - Karen could clean her beaded bag ·by Discharges- Wanda Roush, usmg a flat, ra ther wide toothbrush or other smalt brush and Helena Dodson, Pammy a GOOD grade liquid soap . Place bag on a heavy towel that will absorb the excess water . Brush the area of the dir ty Johnson,. Eloise Snyder and z1 pper very hard . rinse well with clear water and pat dry. Eber Gillilan. Place the soiled side of the strap up , also on a heavy toweL and proceed in the same manner until the cloth is clean . Remove soil and soap with a clean damp cloth . rub strap w1th a dry towel and allow. to dr y. I have had good luck usmg th1s method when the cleafters refused to chance it. CATHERINE . _DEAR POLLY - Did yo u eve r have a pesky fly that would not land long enough to swat it? Ne<t time just spray some window clea,ner as it goes by . just enough to get its · wmgs wet and slicky. and it will soon land for goOd . VONNY and Burnette, Miss Tammy Burnette, Mias Kathy Burnette, Mrs. ome Burnette, Mrs. Rita Kiser, Mrs. Karen Frye, Miss Pam Kiser, Mrs. Nettle Carter, Mrs. Hazel Peninger, Mrs. Olive Kemper, Miss Carol Ann Kemper and Mrs, Lowell Kemper. Tbe table centerpiece bought especially for Mrs. Secoy, was given to her by the hostesses as a remembrance of the shower. Sending gifts, but unable ·to attend, were Mrs. Lucille Voreh, f.!r. Amy Sexton and Mrs. Virginia Adams. Alfred WSCS meets ALFRED - Tbe Women's Society held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, July 17, at the home of Nellie Parker, with an attendance of 12 members and five visitors from the Enterprise ··soclety. Visitors were Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Don Hunnel, Becky Will and Mrs. Dale Davis. The m.eeting, in. charge of !Sellie Parker, president, opened with prayer by Helen Woode. The hymn; "What a Friend" was sung. The visiting society was welcomed by the president and POLLY'S POINTERS End Beaded Bag Cleaning Woes the_visitors and home . members Introduced themselves. Greeting card, gelatin, napkin and rug sales were discussed and some were sold during the evening. Roll call was made and 28 sick and shut-in calls reported by members and visitors. A donation was made to the Southside Settlement in Columbus. A communication· was read from the district · president, Mrs. Ballard. It was decided to order another shipment of vanllla. The making of a banner was ~---Polly's Problem-=======:~~~ discusSed and Ideas are to be DEAR PULLY - How can I store my lit'tle girl' s brought in at the August F1rst Communion dress so it will sl<ty as beautifully white as il is now ? - ISSY lJ. meeting. . . Nellie Parker led the program on "Empowering Women for Miasions" with readings and discussion. · · Some present human needs LONG BOTTOM _ Frank on local, national and In; Andrew returned to his em- ternationallevels were named _ ployment in Saigon after and discussed. Isola Taylor spending a vacation here In the gave the closing prayer . states with his parents, Mr. The hostess served dellcloos and Mrs. Francis Andrew, refreshments of home made . Long Bottom and other ice cream a~d cookies during relatives and friends . the social hour. Sunday School attendance on Enroute to Ohio he visited The next meeting will be held July 22 was 54, the offering with eight of his former air at the church on Tuesday $23.50, Worship services were force friends in Great Falls, evening, August 21, at .8 with held at 11 with the Rev. Meece Mont. DUring their years in Emma Finch, the hostess, and speaking on "What Does God service together they were June Stearns, the program Require of Us"? Attendance stationed at Malmstrom AFB leader. was 21, offering $40.75 and $52 near Great Falls. pledges. On his return trip to the west The WSCS met at the home of coast he visited hls sister, - - - - - - - - - Nellie Parke.r on Tuesday Cathy and husband at Gulfport, evening, July 17, with. an atmeeting at Mansfield this tendance of 12 members and Miss. Andrew is employed by Air week. five visitors from the EnMr. and Mrs. Merle Harris America Inc. in the I.C.C.S. terprise Church. The next program. He has been with Air and Brenda, St. Albans, W. meeting will be held on America for two years, prior to Va., visited recently with Mrs. Tuesday evening, Aug. 21, at that time he worked In VIet- Cora Renshaw. the church with Emma Finch Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise nam. hostess, and June Stearns: He and his men have been McConnelsvllle, attended program leader. commended for outstanding chur-ch services Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. duly 'performed In Viet Cong morning at the local church. Woode visited Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs , Charles Karr Clifford Hayes home in Midterritory. Sr. and Mrs. . Robert DeCon- dleport, Mr, Hayes and son nlck and Kelly Sue and Mrs. Gregory are recovering at Bertha Parker attended the home !rom injuries received jn Renshaw. Veterans Memorial Hospital Perhaps you're no_t aware of the many ather Mrs. Georgia Diehl, grand- gathering Sunday at Royal oak a truck accident which put Mr. Hayes In Holzer Hospital for a son, Charles Anthony Diehl, Park, Mrs. Parker won a door couple of days a week ago. products we offer for your convenience, in visited Sunday with 'Mr. Ed prize which was a lawn chair Mr. and Mrs .. John Barn_ett, ' Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Guy addition to prescriptions and health needs . . Russell, Bradbury. ' Thirty-seven persons atso, we invite you Ia visit our fountain .. , tended the Laurel Cliff Health browse through our magazine Club plcplc which was held at the roadside park on Route 33 . section • • , shop for cosmetics, Rev. Robert Buckley and by 11 . david family are attending a camp film and ather Items ot I._'fan kA ndrew h returns ome 'Social Notes From Your Pharmacist . Cornucopia Family Pin ·counters tha.l feature the very Before You Buy You Should Try, best brand names. CARPET-LAND, INC. .WBII To Wall CBrpet Specialists 116 W. MAl~ · Free Estimates Miss Reeves celebrates POMEROY PH. 992·7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 . Frida, Ni&ht nu a:oo Budaet Terms or BlnkAmeriurd ' $14.95 E:specially creattod to portray yonr family'• •tory ill bl'fluli/111 IJirtlrmonlh colon. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St Pomeroy �5- The Dally Sentlnei,MiddlellOrt·Pomeroy, o .. Julv 211,19r.J 4- Thr Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:. July 26, 1973 Prices~ pn eggs, pork, pou~try continue spiral Mine fatalities hit 50•year low ' CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) - The west Virginia Coal Association says the rate of coal mine fatalities last year dropped to the lowest level since the late 1920s. In a report for 1972, the as!Gelation said there were 0.62 fatal accidents per million manhours worked. That compores with a ratio of 0.73 in 1971 and 1.02 in 1970' The report, based on statistics ()I the U. S. ·Bureau of Mines, said there were 156 fatalities throughout the coal industry last year, compared with 181 the year before. West Virginia led the nation In fatalities with 48. Colorado, which · recorded only five fatalities, had the highest fatality rate of 2.05. Twelve states recorded no fatalities, but they all produced less coal than West Virginia, the report said. About 590 million tons of coal were mined nationwide last year, compared to 549 million in 1971. The top coal producing companies, according to the report, were Peabody Coal Co., C'~solldatlon Coal Co., Island ' CreekCoaiCo.andthePittston Co. Value of coal prnduced in 1972 was mor~ than $4.4 billion , compared to $3.9 billion for !971. Average weekly earnings rose 12.9 per cent last year, and coal exports declined slightly. · CROSS DE;MONSTRATION FOLKSTONE , England (UPI ) - It took a sitdown demonstration an a busy road by 700 residents before offidals realized Wednesday the protest was over a pedestrian crossing. "We thought they wanted a subway built under the road," one official said. "They could have had the croSSing in the first place if we had known." GUSH111AN RESIGNS WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon Wednesday accepted the resignation of John Louis Gushman of Lancaster, Ohio, as a member of the President's Commission on Personnel Interchange . Nixon nominated Thomas R. · Byrne; a career diplomat, to be ambassador to Norway. The Clowns Are Coming! The Clowns Are Coming! qrcus Kirk proudly presents another season of circus cutups. Planning their attacks in the safe confines of clown 3lley, these modern jesters are liable to do anything to produce tears of laughter. The Circus Kirk Clowns are under tile expert guidance of Dr, Charles W. Boas. Dr. Boas, director of Circus Kirk, was a nationally famous clown for many years, appearing in both circuses and on television. He has played a great role in shaping the Circus Kirk clowns into one of the tightest troups of jesters on the road today , Circus Kirk will appear on Friday, July '1:1 at Fire Co. Grounds in ·Racine . Performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 p.m. with the mlqway opening one hour earlier. Proceeds from the sponsorship ofthe show will be used by Vollmteer Fire Co. for their civic and charitable work. Tickets may be purchased from club members at reduced prices in advance of circus day or at the gate. VALUES ranging between 11.89 and $1.95 a pound in some cities, Including Boston,' where Harold Slawsby of Capitol Markets said, "Pork sUcks out llke a sore thumb." Slawsby was selling bacon for $1,75 a pound . The same brand went for $1 .45 to $1.49 last week . The Safeway spoke911lan said the cost of produce is dropping. "Almost half of our produce prices went down this week, 16 or 18 Items, and some substantially." By Uaited ~ress lntemallonal It was a day of fluctuation in food prices, but the trend in eggs, pork and poultry was clear . A spokesman for the Utah agriculture department put it this way : "Now you can stop eating the eggs you used to eat With the bacon you stopped eating l.ast week." Cattle industry leaders Wednesday warned of a shortage if the freeze an the price of beef is not Ufted before the scheduled date of Sept, 12. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, however, said he Is more concerned about "panicky buying" due to Phase IV C\lntrols. Speaking' with reporters in Dallas, J;!utz said beef' was singled out to remain Wider price controls because "it was felt there was much less pressure under beef prices than under pork prices or chicken prices." . Asked whether meat producers would hold animals from , the market to walt for higher prices, he said, "Tbe. thjng I fear more than holding hack animals is panickY buyinj! on the part of housewives.'' Butz said a run on meat by 40 At the cattlemen's meeting in Chicago, Lamar Holley, eJecutive director of the Texas and Southwestern Meat Packers ~elation, said "If beef ceilings had been removed last week there would have been a slight increase. A large Increase eould have been expected after two weeks, bot there wi_Ube an explosion after September 12." The · 'cattlemen formed a committee to caU on Butz Ill 1 seek an immediate end to the freeze. In Washington, a spokesman for the Safewar supermarket chain said the impact of Phase IV may not he seen fully for some time. "If there's a l~g and Involved pipeline-in other words, many middlemen-and if each person gets increases, then the trnpact in the gl'QC(!ry store takes longer," he · said. Tbe immediate Impact was easy' to see, with pork chops million housewives would require the slaughter of a million steers, and ''they can dry up counters fast if you, do sotpethlng like that." Resaid the Phase IV controls were designed to gra~lly ease an "inflation bubble" caused by the tight controls under Phase III. attempt to coerce information , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . out of him. The investigating officers said fingerprints from Santos and David do not match those at the scene of the burglarized gas station. The officers said they could find no other evidence to link the Rodriguez brothers with the burglary at Slain boy believed innocent DAIJ,AS (UP!) - Investigating officers said today fingerprints found at the scene of a burglarized service station do not match th~ of a 12-year-old boy shot to death by a pollee Officer questioning the hando;uffed lad about the burglary, The boy, Santos Rodriguez, was shot as he sat handcuffed In the hack seat of a patrol car Tuesday morning. His brotber, David Rodriguez, 13, who was sitting in the front seat of the cat, said a pollee officer was playing a form of Russian roulette with Santos in an the service station. Tbe older brother claimed after the officers arrested him and his brother at their home, they drove them back to the gas station where the pollee Officer played Russian roulette with his .357 magnum pistol. "He (the policeman) roUed the chamber around, and then be opened it and .there were two or three bullets In it," David Rodriguez said. "He snapPed it closed and then rolled it again. "''feU the truth,' · the officer told Santos," the brother said Wednesday. "He told him we did not burglarize the gas station . "The gun clicked, but It didn'tflre , •' "The officer said, 'Tbls Ume It has a bullet in it.' ·Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Myers acting SW head; Ashley new grid coaCh . Southwestern;s Local Board of Education TUesday night in special session, appointed Uoyd L. Myers of Gallipolis a.s acting superintendent. Myers, a Southwestern and Morehead State University graduate, has served as principal at Southwestern High School the last four years. Myers rec.eived his Bachelor's . and Master's Degree from Morehead UniverSity. He had done additional work at Oh.io University. The appointment will continue until a local superintendent can be legaUy employed by the Southwestern Board. Donald McKenzie, of Pomeroy, Local School Superintendent for the past five years, resigned his post .• I c I •• ' I 19.5 CU. FT. FROSTLESS UPRIGHT FREEZER White was $334.95 '·.,.• " • $29488 Colorswere $339.95 $29088 ;, · A continuously circulating stream of cold air keeps more thin a quarter of a ton of food frost free . '~ Keeps every Item free from frost, easy to see and to rea ~ h. Four • grille-lypt! shelves 12 adjust). glide-out basket at bottom . Five : deep shelves, 2 iuice-soup can racks on door. Por·celain -enamel liner. Acrylic finish cabinet with flush-hinged right-hand door, > magnetic gasket. Safety lock, pop-out key . Etflclenl polurelhane ~ ,, ·' foam Insulation . 65 7'aX283J.. )(J23/,. Inches wide . effective July .31 after the board failed · to renew his contract last February , The board also employed two substitute teachers, who were designated as coaches. Robert (Bob) Ashley of Meigs County was hired as head football and baseb311 coach. Ashley, a graduate of Middleport High School and Marsh aU Universlt~, began his teaching career in the Southwestern Local School District. . Ashley, who has coached at Eastern, Southern and Mid" dleport High Schools, will also Health Is Our Main Concern I serve as assistant basketball coach. , Keith Carter of Cadmb, a graduate of Southwestern High School and Rio Grande College, was employed as a substitute teacher and as5istant footb311 and head basketb311 coa~h Carter, a former AU SVAC guard under Uoyd Myers, will begi.n his coaching career, · ASliley and Carter were employed without · the recommendation of County School Superintendent Cbmer Bradbury. Bradbury said he will . recommend stBff replacements when the board~ s .teacher, suit is settled in GaUia County Coriunon Pleas Court. Last March, Southwestern's Local Board of Education voted to not reemploy 11 teachers. Since that time; eight of the instructors filed a court action seeking re-instatement of their jobs. The case is still pending In Gallia COUlltY Common Pleas Court . Judge Thomas W. · Mitchell of Jackson County is expected to decide the issue Whatever is necessary to keep your family in the pink ; .. you'll find here. First aid supplies, vitamins, medicine cabinet items can be obtained. soon. We Fill Prescriptions Sterilization ruling delayed MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - U. S. District Court Judge Robert Varner delayed indefinitely Wednesday a decision on whether to allow two black girls to move their $5 million sterilization suit from his court to a state court. SAME .DAY' Mter listening to an hour of SERVICE arguments by attorneys for tne · In At9- 0ut At 5 teen-age girls and for the U$e Ou; Fr_ee Parking Lot defendants, Varner said he wanted more time to study the plaintiffs ' request that the suit .__•2•16•E•.•2•nd•,•P•om-er•o~y..l be dismissed without ~ prejudice. ' . SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners · . Approval would allow the suit to be filed again In Mont,. gomery County circuit court. The girls, Minnie and Mary Alice Relf, sued federal agencies and local hospital' and family planning officials on grounds they were sterilized without their consent. . Attorneys Joe Levin Jr. and Morris Dees, representing the girls, said they erred in, flllng the suit last month in his court against the U. S. Department of Health , Education and ,Welfare, the u. s. Office of Economic Opportunity apd the · ""'::>o<::>o<;o.::;o.::;><;;><::><:>.c>.o>.o>.o-.oo-oo-oo-o-o-ooOl Food and Drug : ADministration. Instead, they said; they should have filed an adminisl!eg. 12.791!ound Bird Baths trative claim againSt the · Special S1.91 l!eg. 11.1213 in. Plastic Owls Special S1.33 agencies under the (ederal tort Reg. S4.88 Lawn DarJ .Game-s Special S3.ll claims act. The claims were Special 56.9'1 · Reg . S9.99 Lawn Bowling Game w:eg . 51.J9. J.Sx8 m. tnt . Elephant Chairs ftled last week after the atSpec. S1.19 l!eg. 13.19 Quart Thermos Bollles Spoc. 12.57 torneys aaked for cllsmissal of Reg. 11.47-75 Wall Black Bulbs Special 11.29 the sult. l!eg. 19c-Bic Pens I Blue Ink Only) Special 12c The agencies ha~e six l!eg. 99c Novelty Hang Ups Speciot 66c Reg. 15.66 Buckskin Brave Pistol Set · Spec. $3 .84 months to reply to the claim Req. S15.88-20in. 3 Speed Electric Fans Spec .Sll.88 and if they deny It or r_rrke no 10 i11 . Multi Purpose Elec1rlc Fans $9,99 reply, then· suit could be filed. 2 Player Badminfon Games $1 .57 4 Player Badm inton Games Levin and Dees arguild that 14.97 since the claim has been flied, the federal court no longer h811 BEACH AND SWIM TOYS .AND SUPPlES jurladiction. Tbey w~nt the Sand Pails and Sets, Garden Toys, Wading Pools, Ear and part of the ault involvblg local Nose Plugs, Wading Pools, etc. officials to be heard In state court. "The most direct means for PICNIC SUPPLIES obtaining damages Is before clro;uit court In Montgdmety," Nilpkins, Plates, Cup~, Spoons, Forks, ole. Thermo• Ju•s 1ce Che!its a1 Bargatn Prices . · • ' Dee! told Varner. Attorneys for the local defendants want thb case rut L either trled in Varner's court or dlsmisled with pr~judlce, preclulling a reflling. · "We can prove these .charges iof negligence) completely and 10tally false," said William Hill . an attorney for one of the lho<:>o?"o-..o-..o-..o-..:::><c~::>-<:?<:?<:?<;o.:::><::><::><::><:N "" renctHn t~ . 5WI5HER,,LDH5 .Defense attorneYll contend Levin and Dees are Interested only in getting the case before a judge other than Pharmacy tll~t Varn~r : Varner earlier refused a motion by the two attorneYll that he excuse himself from the case. An attempt to have the U. S. Circuli Court of Appeals at New Orleans · remove Varner also failed, 1 • I I ) w•• ·~-·· . 1 252" •' ' '' • ' ... _ • ,._ llft·Ovl llilllwft for ~'k Mr~t JorXI •Ttlltl 1111 -~ »h~ ln;hef. 1>1 SALE PRICES INQ.UDE 'DELIVERY CATALOG .SALES MERCHANT LOU OSBORNE •• ' :' •' ' 220 E. Main 992-2178 Pomeroy > ' S•veral area women at. 128 , Middleport. Certificates Unit 128, Mlddlepdrt, Mr$. tended the state convention of the American l..e"'on AuxlUar• went to Unlll 420, Murray City' Geraldine Kessinger, and also ,.. , and 476, Wllkl!!lvllle. a $5 check for goal ~!strict. Friday through Sunday In Membership certificates for Unit ~Uvltles Group C.Toledo with headquarters at 10 members or more went to Communications - plaque and the Holiday Inn West. Unit 11, Lancaster - Carrie certllicate to Unit 128, MidThe rpeetings opened Friday Vasbinder, Lorraine Snyder, dleport ; Poppy window contest morning !"lth Mrs. Dooald Ann Hooker; Unit '1:1, G3llipolll - 181 place - Unit 128, MidMiller, department president, .:.• •Elizabeth Taber, Mabel dleport juniors; Mls3 Poppy in charge . Greetings were Brown; Unit 39 , Pomeroy _ Scrapbook, Class B, 2nd place · extended by Galen J. Houser, Mrs. Ben Neutzllng: Unit 161, - Unit 39, Pomeroy, Lori department co mmander Vinton _ Hazel Amos, Thelma Wood; unit activities, IBI place Roger A. Munson, . nationai Fisher; Unit 222, Crooksville - Unit 128, Middleport, and committeeman, Mrs . Lenora Atkins, Bernetta certification of merit to Units Raymond Sloan, national Frame, Goldie Whitehouse; 21, '1:1, 128, 222, 3'1:1 and 371. executive commltteewontap, Unit 102, Racine - Mra . Virgil Attending from Unit 128, Mrs. Melvin Junge, nauonal . Roush, Mrs. VIrgil Walker , and Middleport, were Mrs. Albert chairwoman of junior ac- .. Unit 677, LithoPolis - IAJcille Roush, Mrs. Norman Wayland tivlties 1 Mrs. Arthur Harbak, Taylor, Martha Waddell and and Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, .Area Dchab'woman of national Eileen Howes. district president; from Unit communica.tions commltlee, Half sentry club award for 39, Pomeroy - Mrs. Mary ' and Mrs, Lester Nlmon, Area securing 50 members or more Martin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett ' D chalnvoman of nationa,l went to Unit 11, Lancaster, an<l Mrs: Kate Welsh ; from education and scholar~hip Mrs, Devon Tipple and Mrs . Unit 002, Racine - Mrs. Myrtle • committee. Doro~hy McCann, and the Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker The main speaker for the Sentry Club ' award, · for and Mrs, ,Frances Roberts, and ' convention was Mrs. Louis securing 100 members went to Unit 263, Middleport, Mrs. Lul~ Unfer, central division vice· Hampton. p-esident, of ntinols. Newly el~ed department ·• otficers were Mrs. George ~ SaUot, Parma, president; Mrs. 111 Robert E. RUey, Mt , Sterling, -, J o first vice president; Mrs. Jack The Loyal Bereans of the o BaUzhlser, Cincinnati, second Middleport Church of Christ • vice-president, and Mary Jane ~eld their · annu'l · picnic Patro, Cleve!Jnd, treasurer. recently at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lan- Clyda Allensworth, . Midcaster, the new president of the dleport, with Martha Childs THURSDAY : 8th district, will represent the giving the prayer. EASTERN ATHLETIC : district at the national conDuring · a short business BoQstersmeeting, 7:30p.m. for : vention In Honolulu . Her meeting which foUowed the all par-ents and football : alternate is Mrs. Robert picnic it was reported that players. : Waddell, Lithopolis. $135.65 was made on the yard FINAL PLANNING session : Awards presented to Ullits in sale held July 13, $100 of which for Meigs County Health Fair, ; the ath district were Com- will go into the church's 7:30 p.m. at Middleport First : munity service, group 3, 1st United Ilresbyterian Church. building fund. : plaee - Unit _'J:I, Gallipolis; Reported as being Ill were Public ir.vitffi. , Junior activities - Lenora Mary Meinhart, Eula Rice, FRIDAY . ; Atkins,, Unit 22, ·. Crooksville, Carrie Roosh and Leslie Ervin. PAsT matrons of Evangeline : past district chairwo!llan for Cards may he sent to Mary : he!' reports; Marie Moore, Meinhart at 3381 Irvin Ct., Chapter will meet at 7:30p.m., Masonic.Iemple. :.Trophy• Narrative, Unit 128, Grove City , : Middleport; Veterans Affairs Attending the picnic were SATURDAY : and Rehabilitation, 00 hour pin Regina Swift, · Martha HYMN SING Saturday, 7:30 : and certificate - Helen Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert p.m., Midway Community • Billings, Unit 21,.Athens; Unit McElhinny, Tressa Spencer, Langsville·Dexter 1Activities, Group A - History Edith Spencer, Thelma Wiley, Church, Road. Worley Haley, Pastor. . • award, honorable mention lleMie Ashley, Lena McKinley, Public is invited. Singers : Mrs. KeMeth Harris, Unit 311, Clyda Allensworth, Martha welcome to participate. : POmeroy; I..eglslatlve award, Gertrude Miller. CHICKEN DINNER, I· 1st place - Unit 378, Junction Childs and ' Syracuse Fire Statton. Com: City: hOnorable mention plete menu. Sponsored by : Mrs. Clovis Strawsbaugh, Unit Syracuse Ladies· Auxiliary , : 476, Wllk.esvllle; Unit AcMORTON family reunion, ' tivities, Group B - Book of Rock Springs Fairgrounds. •' Prayers - Unit 81, Jackson, · SUNDAY . : certificate; Foreign Relations ENJOYTR(l> SINGSPIRATION, Bradford : Essay, 2nd place - Unit ljl7, Churc!J of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hap: Lithopolis, 3rd place - Unit 27, Everyone invited. : Gallipolis; Foreign Relations tonstall, Middleport, and Mr , SINGER reunion Sunday at : Scrapbook, 1st place - Unit and Mrs. Glenn Sharp, : 677, Lithopolis; 2nd place - Reynoldsburg, went on a short Royal OakPark. Basket dinner trip last week to Pigeon .Forge, at noon . All friends and · : Unit '1:1, Gallipolis. ' Membership goal ribbons Tenn., Gatlinburg, Tenn., and relatives welcome. the · Smoky .HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel · •• were presented to Units, 9, 11, throughout ~ 21, '1:1, 39, 58, 76, 128, 161, 222, Mountains and the Blue Ridge Corrunuhity Church, off Rt. l24 : 229, 263, 327, 371, 002, 677, 476, Mountains. They traveled on to · between Long Bottom arid : and 420.Afive year goal ribbon Colwnbus, and ·the Sharps Porlland. Anderson Family : was awarded to Unit 21, returned to their home in from Ripley, W. Va., featured singers. Everyone welcome . : Athens, and a 10 year, to Unit Reynoldsburg on Monday. CHESTER High School Cla'Ss of 1931 will hold its annual reunion Sunday a\12:30 at the Chester Firehouse. A basket Mason, dinner will begin at 12:30. All members of the clasa, their W.Va. teachers, and schoolmates are welCome. ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS 8 A.M. TIL9 P.M.-TUE;S. - SAT. Taking E;vening Appointments Until 9 P.M. 1 Loyal Bereans enti0 pzc·nzc'· ~ CAT • • 1 100E,st Main St. Pomeroy Featuring the·World'5 largest Bag of Groceries You1/ to See •• to Be/Jere! a,, FRIDAY ONLY PURl Nil lot11ted 1t I To Be Gfvtil ~y DriWing News Notes ITI GRAND OPENING ·of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th .. 10 . ££ I .JaureI Cli • Marilyn Clarke Operators: Etta Richardson Betty Cadle Plan Now · to Attend the SPECIALS ' Open Daily 8:00a.m. to !O:OOp.m. Sunday IO :l0 - 12:JOand5lo9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. l v I "He clicked it, and It fired. "The bullet went through my brother's head and blew the other side of his face off. "Oh, my God," David said be beard the officer yell. "Maybe be thought there wasn't a bullet in the gun." .Shower honors Mrs.Haggy Legion ladies attend recent state convention FOOD . OUR IGA ICE CREAM GAL CONT. By Bel1ba Parker Sabbath School attendance July 22.a\ the Free Methodist Church was 91, offertng for all services was $234.84. Mr . and Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Columbus, attended church service Sunday mor· nlng at the local church. Mr. Jacobs led the singing. Mr . Thomas Durst and children, Mylln, ·visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr . Olin Rife, Colwnbus, spent several days . recently with hts mother, Mrs. Cora Mrs . Erneat Haggy 1\088 honored with 9 layette shower given by Ml'll. Judy Wolfe and Mra. Sandy Dorst recently al the Meigs COWlly Infirmary . The gift table was decorated with a stork centerpiece and blue streamera and blue and pink bowl, A bassinet waa alao decorated wlih blue and pink streamers and bows. Refreshments of cake decorated with blue and pink booUes, ice cream, mints, nul!, tea, coffee, and Kooi-Aid were served. Games were won by Mn. Delores Lynch, Mrs . Ivy Powell, Mrs. Lelia Raggy, and the door prize was won by Mrs. Eula Haggy. Attending were those above and Mrs. Shirley Meadows, Winding Trail elects officers .. , Mill Dodl Seth, Mrs. Patty Berton, Mra. Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Sandy Kenny, 1M and AIIJha , Mn. Gladys Wolfe, M!Ja Becky Eblin, Mra. Jean Norton, Mrs. Mildred Jacoba, Officers for the coming year Mu . Karen Staoley, Jean were elected when the Winding Windon, Betty Will , Mr1 . Ktrolyn Black, Mra. Berbara G~rden Club met for their July Eblln ll1d PeMy, Mra. Ruby meeting reC4!nUy at the home Gum, Mu. Pearl Jacobs, Mn. It Mrs. Etrl Thoma, PomerpY. Donnal:iTJmore, M!Ja Sherrie Offlceu are Mn . Aaron Clark, Mra. Joyc. Haggy and Kelton, prealdent, Mrs . Charles liayet, vice prt!lident, Detnna and U.. Dorst Sending gltta but unable to and Mrs . Earl' Thomas, attend were Miu Dl!lne Lynch, secretary. During the bu.8ineae meeUng Mrs. Susan Stone, Mrs. Susan It was announced that -the club Tracy, Mra. Wanda EpUn, Mrs. Shirley Wise, Miss Diane will receive an honor~ble Lewis, Mrs. Kathy Pullins, mention award at the Regional Mn. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Jane II meeting for their program Jacobs, and Miss Janice book. A report from the state chairperson of program books Neece. was read and dlscussed , Allee Thompaon, Addalou Lewla, Nancy Collins, Wilma Terrell, Cora Beegle, and Ruth Moore planned to attend participate In a work shop for the Meigs County Fair. It was reported that Nancy Mrs. Dave Secoy.is honored at shower A stork shower was held at the mobile home of Mr. and M~s. LoweU Kemper Jr. In honor of Mrs. Dave SeCoy (the former Frances Kemper ) with Mrs. Barbara Kemper, Mrs . Janet Miller and Mrs. Kate Dauber as hostesses of the evening. Streamers decorated the living room, as Mrs. SeCoy's personal baby bed was loaded with gifts. The dining table held punch, cookies and nuts which were served to Mrs. Audrey Hatten, Mrs. Dale Kemper, Mrs. Mary Collins, Pat Thoma 'and Allee Thompson weeded and cleaned up the civic plll~ting dono by the club. at the county llome. The Wildwood Garden Club qlen meeting was annOUilCed for July 25. TRINA REEVES Mra . Allsrd Pratt preaented the program Utled "Ways to Att.ract Blrda to Your Garden". Flower arrangenients were judged by Mrs. Richard Colllns and awarda were presented to Ruth Moore, blue ribbon, Wilma TerreD. red ribbon, and Mrs. Earl Thoma, blue rtbbon Mr. and Mrs, Harold Reeves, in the .horticulture divlalan. Pomeroy, entertained at their Mrs. Robert Thompson led home recenUy with a party the recreational part of the honoring their daughter, Trina meeting in which the club Gale Reeves, on her sixth Identified plants, vines and bir\llday. A "Raggedy Ann" tree leaves. theme was carried out. Following the meeting Mrs. Games were played, and Thoma served refreshments prizes were awarded to all of asalsted by her son, Kelly. the children. Refreslunents of cake, Ice cream, potato chips and KoolAid were served to Charlene --· Swartz, Jaye Roberts, Usa Ferrell, Jeff Dilcher, David Reeves, Mandy Reeves, Ricky Reeves, ' . Also attelidlnv were Mrs. Juanita Reeves, Mrs. Janet By POLLY CRAMER Lee, Mrs. Wanda Swartz, Mrs. Ethel Clark, her grandmother, OEAR POLLY - I am answeri·ng Karen who ha s the smled whtte beaded bag. I have kep! mine in good shape for Mrs. Jessie Reeves, and Mr. II years . The cleaners doubtless would not clea n Karen's and Mrs . Clyde Dllcher, b~ cause it was lined with cardboard - even the most expenColumbus. Sending a gift was stve ones are . Take a sharp razor blade and VERY CAREFULLY split the end seams until you can open and remove Kelly Dean, Albany. the cardboard and then replace 1t with severa ll ay~rs of basted-together nylon net to help keep its shape . Resew in the original needle holes in th• seams. Whether the beads are gl~ss or plastic. the bag can then be washed in that cold water liquid we associate with the washing o( woolens. Thi s VeterBDJ Memorial Hoapllll does work , I know from experience. If Karen is not clever w11h a needle surely someone close to her will volunteer to AdmisaiQilS - Owen Hawley, do the sewing part for her. - MRS. C. V. B. Syracuse ; Walter Walker, Pomeroy; James Hawley, DEAR GIRLS- Mrs, C. V. B. was most Ingenious in solvIng her problem but ,I tblnk it would be much easier to rip Pomeroy ; Harold Triplett, the lining and not touch the outside of the hag. Even If the Pomeroy, and Corvin Earl bag had to be re-hned, that is not too big a job. - POLLY Custer, Sytacllse. DEAR POLLY - Karen could clean her beaded bag ·by Discharges- Wanda Roush, usmg a flat, ra ther wide toothbrush or other smalt brush and Helena Dodson, Pammy a GOOD grade liquid soap . Place bag on a heavy towel that will absorb the excess water . Brush the area of the dir ty Johnson,. Eloise Snyder and z1 pper very hard . rinse well with clear water and pat dry. Eber Gillilan. Place the soiled side of the strap up , also on a heavy toweL and proceed in the same manner until the cloth is clean . Remove soil and soap with a clean damp cloth . rub strap w1th a dry towel and allow. to dr y. I have had good luck usmg th1s method when the cleafters refused to chance it. CATHERINE . _DEAR POLLY - Did yo u eve r have a pesky fly that would not land long enough to swat it? Ne<t time just spray some window clea,ner as it goes by . just enough to get its · wmgs wet and slicky. and it will soon land for goOd . VONNY and Burnette, Miss Tammy Burnette, Mias Kathy Burnette, Mrs. ome Burnette, Mrs. Rita Kiser, Mrs. Karen Frye, Miss Pam Kiser, Mrs. Nettle Carter, Mrs. Hazel Peninger, Mrs. Olive Kemper, Miss Carol Ann Kemper and Mrs, Lowell Kemper. Tbe table centerpiece bought especially for Mrs. Secoy, was given to her by the hostesses as a remembrance of the shower. Sending gifts, but unable ·to attend, were Mrs. Lucille Voreh, f.!r. Amy Sexton and Mrs. Virginia Adams. Alfred WSCS meets ALFRED - Tbe Women's Society held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, July 17, at the home of Nellie Parker, with an attendance of 12 members and five visitors from the Enterprise ··soclety. Visitors were Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Don Hunnel, Becky Will and Mrs. Dale Davis. The m.eeting, in. charge of !Sellie Parker, president, opened with prayer by Helen Woode. The hymn; "What a Friend" was sung. The visiting society was welcomed by the president and POLLY'S POINTERS End Beaded Bag Cleaning Woes the_visitors and home . members Introduced themselves. Greeting card, gelatin, napkin and rug sales were discussed and some were sold during the evening. Roll call was made and 28 sick and shut-in calls reported by members and visitors. A donation was made to the Southside Settlement in Columbus. A communication· was read from the district · president, Mrs. Ballard. It was decided to order another shipment of vanllla. The making of a banner was ~---Polly's Problem-=======:~~~ discusSed and Ideas are to be DEAR PULLY - How can I store my lit'tle girl' s brought in at the August F1rst Communion dress so it will sl<ty as beautifully white as il is now ? - ISSY lJ. meeting. . . Nellie Parker led the program on "Empowering Women for Miasions" with readings and discussion. · · Some present human needs LONG BOTTOM _ Frank on local, national and In; Andrew returned to his em- ternationallevels were named _ ployment in Saigon after and discussed. Isola Taylor spending a vacation here In the gave the closing prayer . states with his parents, Mr. The hostess served dellcloos and Mrs. Francis Andrew, refreshments of home made . Long Bottom and other ice cream a~d cookies during relatives and friends . the social hour. Sunday School attendance on Enroute to Ohio he visited The next meeting will be held July 22 was 54, the offering with eight of his former air at the church on Tuesday $23.50, Worship services were force friends in Great Falls, evening, August 21, at .8 with held at 11 with the Rev. Meece Mont. DUring their years in Emma Finch, the hostess, and speaking on "What Does God service together they were June Stearns, the program Require of Us"? Attendance stationed at Malmstrom AFB leader. was 21, offering $40.75 and $52 near Great Falls. pledges. On his return trip to the west The WSCS met at the home of coast he visited hls sister, - - - - - - - - - Nellie Parke.r on Tuesday Cathy and husband at Gulfport, evening, July 17, with. an atmeeting at Mansfield this tendance of 12 members and Miss. Andrew is employed by Air week. five visitors from the EnMr. and Mrs. Merle Harris America Inc. in the I.C.C.S. terprise Church. The next program. He has been with Air and Brenda, St. Albans, W. meeting will be held on America for two years, prior to Va., visited recently with Mrs. Tuesday evening, Aug. 21, at that time he worked In VIet- Cora Renshaw. the church with Emma Finch Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise nam. hostess, and June Stearns: He and his men have been McConnelsvllle, attended program leader. commended for outstanding chur-ch services Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. duly 'performed In Viet Cong morning at the local church. Woode visited Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs , Charles Karr Clifford Hayes home in Midterritory. Sr. and Mrs. . Robert DeCon- dleport, Mr, Hayes and son nlck and Kelly Sue and Mrs. Gregory are recovering at Bertha Parker attended the home !rom injuries received jn Renshaw. Veterans Memorial Hospital Perhaps you're no_t aware of the many ather Mrs. Georgia Diehl, grand- gathering Sunday at Royal oak a truck accident which put Mr. Hayes In Holzer Hospital for a son, Charles Anthony Diehl, Park, Mrs. Parker won a door couple of days a week ago. products we offer for your convenience, in visited Sunday with 'Mr. Ed prize which was a lawn chair Mr. and Mrs .. John Barn_ett, ' Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Guy addition to prescriptions and health needs . . Russell, Bradbury. ' Thirty-seven persons atso, we invite you Ia visit our fountain .. , tended the Laurel Cliff Health browse through our magazine Club plcplc which was held at the roadside park on Route 33 . section • • , shop for cosmetics, Rev. Robert Buckley and by 11 . david family are attending a camp film and ather Items ot I._'fan kA ndrew h returns ome 'Social Notes From Your Pharmacist . Cornucopia Family Pin ·counters tha.l feature the very Before You Buy You Should Try, best brand names. CARPET-LAND, INC. .WBII To Wall CBrpet Specialists 116 W. MAl~ · Free Estimates Miss Reeves celebrates POMEROY PH. 992·7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 . Frida, Ni&ht nu a:oo Budaet Terms or BlnkAmeriurd ' $14.95 E:specially creattod to portray yonr family'• •tory ill bl'fluli/111 IJirtlrmonlh colon. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St Pomeroy �..• .•• 6- l'he Da\lySentinei,Middleport-Pumeroy, O.,July26, t973 Major concession~ reached·on .... .... .. ... state lottery hill W~dnesday , COLUMBUS (UPI)- The strike the d ouse. the headquarters should be lo- nues would be depo1ited In the general lund, some 4li ~ cent . Ohio House and Senate agreed Gray said It would be futile to cated in the state capital, to major concessions on the lot- have to argue with the House Under the legislation, lottery of revenue• would be paid ou~ · tery corrunlsaion bill Wed- "at this late hour of the ses- tickets would be sold by agents as prizes and the remainder or nesday and sent the me.. sure to slon ." licensed · by the comrnlSiion the money would go lor opel': Gov. John J . Gilligan for his Sen. Ronald M. MotU, D- and would be available at.retail atlng expenses. A full-time direCtor of tho · Parma, who fought for two store• throughout the state. signature. The ·Senate approved the years to get the constitutional The bill appropriates $2 mll- lottery commission would tie to oversee House lottery bill without the amendment clearing the way lion to cover implementing appointed controversial "emergency for the lottery, warned It would costs. The money would be re- operations. He would be paid clause" that has been a slum- be delayed several months and paid to the general revenue Is $25;000 a year. bling.block to final passage for the state would lose millions of · ea~d . months. The bill was approved dollars In revenues. After the lotterY has begun to For Complete 30-1 with only Sen. Richard C. He said, however, he would operate normally, at least 30 Rei chel, R-Masslllon, reluctantly go alorig with per cent of ticket sales reve· Insurance dissenting. Gray 's move. . nqes wOuld be deposl The bill However, the Senate inserted "It's a practicality of life," appropriates $2 million to Protection a major amendment, making Mottl said. cover implementing costs. The lottery winnings subject to the The amendment to kill Jan- money would be re-paid to the Phone 992-7428 state income tax. Because of guage In the bill exempting lot- general revenue fund after the or 992 ·2724 after 5 p.m . the amendment, the biU was tery winnings from the state first $2 million In net lottery sent back to the House for con- income tax was introduced by revenue is earned. • currence. Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RAfter the lottery has begun to · Refp. Tom Ffrthies,bD-Daydton, ' Cinc.innati. !"" operate no rmally, at least 30 Agency . · ch te sponsoro e Ill, sal he "1 see no reason to exc uue-per cent o1 ticket sales reve-... 1-----=-.....;.~--...-J was willing to accept the lottery money from Ohio tax• Senate amendment to assure es," Maloney said. passage of the bill before adAlrilost all income is Included journment and urged concur- in the adjusted gross income renee. figure used as a basis for the Fries said he probably will state income tat, Maloney introduce legislation next year said, and lottery winnings exempting lottery winnings shoul<l be no exception. from state taxes, however. Sen. Paul E. Gilhnor, R-Port Durit)g a special evening ses- Clinton, said the exemption sion, the House agreed to t.he would be "grossly Senate change by a 72-1~ vote . inequitable." The legislation now needs only "It violates one of the princiGilligan's signature, which is pies of the state Income taxexpected, to become law. Gilli· the ability to pay," Gilhnor gan will be able to appoint a said, "and a person who wins five-member lottery com- the stste lottery certainly has mission in 90 days, and the the ability to pay:: lottery is expected to ' be Lost Revenues operating early next year. Mottl warned that taxing the The emergency clause, lottery winnings would induce which would have allo>xed many Ohioans to buy tickets in Gilligan to set up the com· the Michigan and Pennmission in)rnediately, had been sylvania lotteries. This could blocked repeatedly by House cost the Ohio lottery $20mijlion Republicans. in revenues, he said. · Kurfess Opposed An amendment by Sen. Paul House GOP leader Charles R. Malia, R-Westlake, to esF. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, tablish state lottery headquarsaid this week he would con- ters in Cleveland was defeated. tinue to oppose the emergency Malia said the majority of provision, although the op- lottery ticketS will be purposition would no longer be an chased in the Cleveland area. official party position. He said putting the main of. . With House Republicans fices in Cleveland would also standing firm' against the an·swer some of the pressure emergency, Setlate President for decentralization of state Pro Tempore Ted M: Gray, R· government. Columb'"!, indicating he had Malia was opposed by two conferred with Kurfess, in- Columbus area senators and troduced the amendment to other legislators who argued Dal C. Wa e · . mer, ,I ' ' SAVE' Bl .... • " WORK IS CONTINUING on and near the conveyor belt line running from the Meigs !\line to the $488 miUion James · M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Photo above shows the belt line connecting with the giant generating plant overlooking Gravel Hill Rd. ., ' Rights argued during Ehrlich man's testimony GREGORY DROPS SHOWBIZ CHICAGO (UP!) Comedian Oick Gregory has decided to leave show business and devote more time to his family. His wife gave birth to the .couple's loth child Wednesday. In . a brief statement, Gregory said he planned to wind up his night club career after two more appearances. "He has decid~d to devote the rest of his life to lecturing at colleges and university campuses," the statement said. Gregory said his wife, Ullian, gave birth to their lOth child and third son, an 8-pound4-<>unce hoy, at a Chicago hospital shortly after midnight. By. WESLEY. G. PQ'PERT waveringly through two days one of the critical conWASHINGTON (UP!)- All in the witness chair at the stitutlonal confrontations day the titans argued it: "Does Senate hearings that even between the President and the king have the right Ill enter though Watergate defendants Congress lit the history of the a humble man 's cottage G. Gordon Liddy and E. nation. without his consent~ Howard_Hunt Jr. were unwiSe The President was conOr, specifically,didagentsof in breaking into the office of fronted with a deadline to President Nixon have a consti- Ellsberg's psychiatrist, they answer a committee subpoena . tutional right on grounds of had a right to do so. for tapes and other documents national security to break ·into in his possession relating to the a psychiatrist's office to obtain . The debate on thnight ofthe Watergate scandal. records about the emotional President to commit burgla,-y · 11 he refused to provide · state of Pentagon Papers overshadowed the · puri)OSe of them, as expected, the comdefendant Daniel EUbserg? the committee's current round mlttee was expected to file suit kook or whether we were With a nationwide television of . hearings- who was In u.s. Districl CoiU't for a dealing with a serious penetraaudtence and a hearing room of responsible for the bugging of declaratory judgment. This Uon of the nation's military chastened spectators looking the Democratic national of- could lead to a landmark profile," Ehrlichman said. " ... on • the men went at 'I·t : f'tees at the Watergate complex Supreme Court test. You must also note that at this --Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., 76, on June 17,1972, and who was Wilson, Ehrllchman's time, the Strategic Arms honor graduate of Harvard law responsible for trying to cover lawyer, said that the 1968 Safe Umitation Treaty negotiation school ' former prest'd'tng Up the extent of the crime? Streets Act, which was ap- documents had been comJustice of the North Carolina The break-in at the psychia- proved by Ervin 's Senate promised, so that the President Supreme Court, the Senate's trist's office took place on Judiciary Committee, by tile 24th of July knew that fo_re"?ost expert on con- La bot Day weekend in 1971 , provided "a reservoir of power his negotiating position vs. the stttuttonal law, and chairman about 60 days alter the ... for the sake of permitting Russians in the SALT negolia· .Of the Senate 's· se Iec t newspaper publ'tcatlon of the the President to do what would tions were known to the Watergate investigating PentagonstudyoftheVIetnam otherwise be a crime, to Russians .. .'' committee. war. Ehrlichman said the protect the nation against As the day wore to a close, - JohnJ. Wilson, 73yearsold operation, which he would not foreign intelligence ... " Ervin said that he wanted to · on Wednesday, who went to law have approved, was conducted "There is no one in this room, talk "a little of the Bible, a school at night and gained a by the White House plumbers who can assert with litUe of history, and ·a little of . repu t at ton as one of t he group that was established to categorical certainty that the law." n~lion's lop trial lawyers, who help plug leaks In the future. President does not have a He quoted an Old Testament in 1952 argued against PresiErvin, who has been drawing constitutl9Dal power to cause prophet and ci!ed Talmadge's dent Harry S Truman's applause whenever he enters an entry, under what would be quotation from William Pitt . seizure of the nation's steel the Senate Caucus Room otherwise illegal cir"And yet we're wid here mills. admonished the partisan audi: cumstances, in pursuit of today and yesterday that what - Sen. Herman E. encetobequietWednesday. AI foreign intelligence,'.' Wilson the King of England can't do, Tahnadge, former .governor of one point, they had jeered said. "When we get to that · the President of the United Georgta and member of one of Ehrlichman. point, the Fourth Amendment States can," Ervin said. his stale'S greatest political In the afternoon however may have vanished from the "Now President Nixon himdynaslies. . Ehrlichma~ gave E•rvin a jab: . scene." self defined national security in - John D. Ehrlichman, 48, The former feared White The Fourth Amendment en- one of his directives as inConner re~l estate and land use House aide told Ervin, 28 years SW'es "the right of the people to eluding only two thingslawyer tn Seattle, W.ash ., his elder, "Mr. Chairman, you be seC)Ire in their persons, national defense and the former counsel and domestic interrupted me. You have a houses, papers, and effects, relations with foreign counaffa~rs adviser to the delightful trial room praclice against unreasonable searches tries. Prest dent, and, the man over of interrUpting something you and seiziU'es." It has been cited "How in the wo'rld the whom the argument was being do not want to h~r." . . repeatedly by Ervin during the . opinions of a psychatrist about waged: The committee faced !<;day Watergate hearings. the mental state or the Ehrhchman has argued un- ·what may be another step in . Talmadge, with charac- emotional state or the psychoterislic emotionlessness and logical state .of his patient, Georgian drawl, ssld, "You even if his palient was remember when we were In Ellsberg, could have any law sdtool we studied a famous relation to national defense or principle of law that came relations loa foreign country is from England and is also well something that eludes the known in this country, that 110 Imagination of lhis countrY matter how humble a man's lawyer." cottage Is that even tbe King of England can not enter without , LAST WEEK OF SUMMER CLEARAN ( 20% ' TO 50%0FF All Coats & Jackets Infant & Toddl~r shorts, shi .sunsuits, crib ' sets. Infant - size 14 girls pia Y clothes & dresses, bathing suit1J B()YS .PERM A-PRESS BUTION SHIRTS %PRICE Sizes 2· 12 Also Trunks & 8-12 Shorts THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ... his consent." "I'm afraid that has · been considerably eroded over the years, hasn't It?" Ehrlichman shot back. "What we're talking al>Qut here Is an unauthorized entry and burglarizing a man's premises who wasn't ' even involved in stealing the pa~s in the first instance," Talmadge sa!d. Ehrllcbman said the Investigative technique of a psychia, trlc profile was perfected · by the CIA. He 'said that Hunt and · IJddy acting as White House agents carried out the operation because FBI Dire<.1or J . Edgar Hoover had refused to conduct 10me interviews in the Ellsberg ca~. " ... We did not know whether we were dealing here with a . .spy r.lng or just an individual I ' Soybean stocks smallest in seven years in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - Soybean stocks in Ohio a,s of July I were the smallest in seven years, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Wednesday. Only stocks of wheat and barley were above the levels of July !, 1972. Officials said wheat stores in all positions totaled 5.5 million bushels, up from 2.6 million bushels a year ago. Wheat stored off farm totaled 5.3 million bushels, up 2.2 million bushels from a year ago. Barley stored in all positions totaled 107,000 bushels, compared with 93,000 bushels for the same period last year. Corn in aU positions was 82 million bushels on July I, 24 per cent below the 108 million bushels on band July I, 1972. Corn stored on farms accounted for 51.2 million bushels, down from 67.1 million bushels on farm a year earlier and is 63 per cent of the total corn stocks. Off-farm stocks · were at 3e.5 million bushels the first day of this month, down 24 per cent from the same day last year. Soybeans in storage in all positions on July I, 1973, SUMMER SALE CONTINUES --sPECIAL SALE-- ON -ANGEL TREADS AND SUMMER. HOUSE SLIPPERS I THE SHOE BOX. Our Shoesare Still Sensiblv l>riced MIDDLEPORT, 0. )I II Yes, while stocks last, you can save in a big way. Big value - big saving! President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for y~ur money. High hiding · high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast, too, roller brush . totaled about II million bushels, 32 per ~;ent below the Jt~IY I, 1972, level of 16 million bushels. This is the smallest soybean stock for the July 1 quarter since 1966, officials OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK said. COME EARLy- SAVE REAL MONEY!Total soybeans ztored on farms was 2.4 milllon bushels, Regular list 15.85 gal. 50 per cent below the 4.8 bushels stored on farms a year YOU PAY JUST • earilier. Off farm stocks account for nearly 77 per cent ·or the total soybean stocks, the service said. Oat stocks in all positions t!ltaled 4.8 million bushels, 46 per cent below the 8.9 million bushels on hand July I, 1m. The total on-farm stocks were 992-2709 at 2.7 million bushels, comMiddleport pared with 5.1 million bushels a .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.;;:,;;;;;:;;;~ year ago. S 3 99 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Plan Now to Attend the • GRAND OPENING of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday ·July 29th 10 • • ••' •• •• ' ,. • ,. • lotltlll It 100Eat M•in St. P01111roy Featuring a Deluxe Delicatessen with Freslt Made Donuts and Prepared Take-out Foods lu1t Rltht for the ll•r P"plt 01 the Go I ' •• ..• • .,• ·~ ••••• •• •• "• ••" - •.. • A • 7- '!'he DallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 211, 197J Pay hike taken out ·Of measure COLUMBUS (UPI) - A ~'O n­ troverslal pay hike lor state legislators, Inserted by the · House Judlciflry Committee into legislation raising the salaries of major ele<.1ed olflclallt and judges, will be taken out when the measure· goes before the full House today. Houae Speaker A. G. loanclone, D-Beltalre, confirmed Wednesday the leadership Is supporting an amendment to strike the provision raising the pay of legislators from $14,000 to $17 ,ijOO a year. Legislative leaders feel the pressure against another ·pay raise Is too great at this time. Members of the General Assembly got a boost from $12,750 to $14,000 only seven months ago. Disagreement over the raises had delayed the Senatepassed blll that contains sala,-y hikes for the governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer, attorney general and secretary of state as well as state, common pleas an<i munl~ipal court judges. Still fighting for adjournment by the middle of next week at the latest, House leaders scheduled votes today on a comprehensive no-fault automobile insiU'ance bill and legislation on aid to impacted cities. · The House approved Wednesday a bill requiring courts to clear the record of a first offender who completed a period of rehabilitation. The bill, approved by a 52-44 vote, has already passed the Senate. It must go back, however, because of minor changes made by the House. ·Recorda Cleared A first offenqer convicted of a felony would be able to apply for "expungement" of his re- · cord three years after his release from prison. A first offender convicted on a misdemeanor cbarge could apply for expungement after one year. U the offender's record "has remained clean and it appears he is rehabilitated," the court ' of conviction must expunge the conviction record. Persons involved in motor vehicle offenses or persons i!t· eligible for probation under the Ohio Revised Codes could not · apply for expungement. ·- "This apparently is Be Kind to Criminals Week in the Ohio ., House," said Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Willoughby. • The House passed a similar bill Tuesday allowing the records of offenders placed on probation instead of going to prison to be cleared after the probation' is completed. "And just yesterday, we notice that doWn' at Lucasville. the people who would benefit from this kind of legislation don't appear to be reciprocatIng the concern we have for them with a concern for society," Tulley said. His comments were directed . at the deaths of two guards Tuesday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Institution. Supporters of the expungemen! plan argued that hardened criminals would not normally be eligible under the bill, and that the chance of getting his record cleared would be incentive to a first · offender to remain within the law. Rallonlng Plan The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill directing tlie Public Utilities Comml!!Slon to · th-aw up a rationing plan In the event of an energy crisis. The commission would be empoW· ered to enforce rationing If a crisis were declared by · the United States president or the Ohio governor with the concurrence of the legislature. A bill giving golf courses, camp ground and other outdoor recreational facilities a tax RAY SUES LAWYER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) James Earl Ray, the convlctM assassin of Martin Luther King In 1968, filed a suit Wednesday accusing his trial lawyer and on author of conspiring to keep personal papers from him. Ray ssys his attorney Percy Foreman gave loiters -Ray wrote him from · jail to Altibama · author William Bradford Hule and that Hule then tised exceprts froni the letters in the book "He Slew the was lorc•!d Into ~-o n ­ lcrence comm itlcc Wed . nesdny . l:lmler tl • ~Ill . th e property would be IJ.'Iliells\.'li lot· ta.a tlon based on cur rent US\' and not market value. 'l11e bill, a S<lnato mea urc, was approved by the llousc last week, but wilh wt ume ndmenL making facilities that dis· criminate on the basis of sex, race or religion Ineligible for the tax break. Ray, who Is serving a 99-year prison sentence, said he now needs the letters to ask for o new hearing In federal court. He argued F'oretnllll and Hule "acted In colluslort by posses.· lng and converting · personal proptJrly lor .their own RUin;" 60's Reg . $1.69 . The reorganization bill, alto Nov. 15 through Departmen't of Adminllllratlve re~dy passed by the Senate, Murch 15. A conference com- Service•. millt:c will Iron out the difler- Urider the comprehensive now ~ocs to the governor . le~l slation, the administrative t'tlce. McetiOR In a special night services departme nt would ATH LE T E' S FOOT session , the House, by a 73-15 take over the functions of HOW TO TREAT ITApply qu lc:k -drylnt T -4·L. vote, approved a Gilligan ad- public works and personnel F u l It flk e hold to check Itch, burn inv in MINUTES . In J to s ministration meuure that ana some of tile responslbllitle$ d1y1, lnfe c.ted sllln sloughs. ott. abollsheu the departments of of the finance department. W•tc:h HEALTHY sk i n nplace ltl If nol delighted IN ONE Bud ~e t and management finance, public workl and state HOUA , ,-our Stc b•ck II ~ny P.ersonnel and cre ates the would take over the major drut counter . NOW •t Swisher Loh se Drug s, Ne lson Drug Office of Budget, and functions of the finance depart· &Store . Management and the ment. the Clairoi ·cEPACOL FROST 14 Ol. & Have cool cl enn air tonight . Toto! ve n. Il lat ion . Mason Furniture BROMO SELTZER Colgate INSTANT SHAVE 9 oz . TIP KIT Reg . $1.37 11 oz. Reg. $2 .29 ' Reg . $79c MFG. SUGGESTED LIST PRICE . 18.95/15.37 1 5.251'3.15 17.50/ 14.50 15.00/13.00 17.001'4.20 14.25/12.55 16.50/13.90 13.25/11.95 15.50/13.30 12.00/11.20 SAN ANOA0/230 . ~ Ot:' CONOAD0/236 . . ~ · ' . ' . -.............-..... .. 'Q){)I flAY" T M ... ... c- ~... .... . Square Shooter 11 · ~ C..... H ... Polaroid ~ NEW Oscillating Lawn CAR CARE CAMERA SPRINKLER Insecticide & Deodorant Reg. $24.95 Reg . $4.70 by Shell Reg . $1.49 IIIIiIIJN{{/\' Max Factor introduces Revlon INTIMATE Jromutit6~dg~tkJlll six perfume oils to annoint the oody and stimulate the senses COLOGNE 8 oz . New one-note essences thai work beautifully alone or when topped by another. They're ea11hy. They're scn SUl)US. They're rich. And each fn1g1~ant oil is so potent . the St'l;~ llt lingers on. and l~n . amf lWt. Max . Factor Waterproof Max Factor Waterproof Plastic Wrought Iron ' CLEAR EyES FENCE - ~- ·101,,.... "' 001" ... --· Reg. 59' AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU COOL RAY P.OLAROID SUNGlASSES 40% OFF ' . dn~a Reg . $5. 95 I I .. The S...nute refused to t'Oncw· wl ih the IIIJICildrnent Tuesday, . JU nl Wc(fiocf;(lay 1111! HOUHC re. fus" l to ~ive It up, 'll w Senate pasiiCiin btll prohibilin~ the use of Blud snow ti res duriOR the nonwwlnter mon ths except on safety ve· hiclcs nnd schools buses. 'lloe bill has already passed the House with the tires allowed only from Nov. !through March 3. The Senate changed EFFERDENT TABLETS ll 011101 I fl l>f'l \1 Dreanier." 1. l~·ea k KeLI/ln.at:or PINE-SOL 15 oz. Reg. 69c. PH . 77J. $5 92 MASON, W. VA. CLAIROL FINAL NET Reg . $2 .25 �..• .•• 6- l'he Da\lySentinei,Middleport-Pumeroy, O.,July26, t973 Major concession~ reached·on .... .... .. ... state lottery hill W~dnesday , COLUMBUS (UPI)- The strike the d ouse. the headquarters should be lo- nues would be depo1ited In the general lund, some 4li ~ cent . Ohio House and Senate agreed Gray said It would be futile to cated in the state capital, to major concessions on the lot- have to argue with the House Under the legislation, lottery of revenue• would be paid ou~ · tery corrunlsaion bill Wed- "at this late hour of the ses- tickets would be sold by agents as prizes and the remainder or nesday and sent the me.. sure to slon ." licensed · by the comrnlSiion the money would go lor opel': Gov. John J . Gilligan for his Sen. Ronald M. MotU, D- and would be available at.retail atlng expenses. A full-time direCtor of tho · Parma, who fought for two store• throughout the state. signature. The ·Senate approved the years to get the constitutional The bill appropriates $2 mll- lottery commission would tie to oversee House lottery bill without the amendment clearing the way lion to cover implementing appointed controversial "emergency for the lottery, warned It would costs. The money would be re- operations. He would be paid clause" that has been a slum- be delayed several months and paid to the general revenue Is $25;000 a year. bling.block to final passage for the state would lose millions of · ea~d . months. The bill was approved dollars In revenues. After the lotterY has begun to For Complete 30-1 with only Sen. Richard C. He said, however, he would operate normally, at least 30 Rei chel, R-Masslllon, reluctantly go alorig with per cent of ticket sales reve· Insurance dissenting. Gray 's move. . nqes wOuld be deposl The bill However, the Senate inserted "It's a practicality of life," appropriates $2 million to Protection a major amendment, making Mottl said. cover implementing costs. The lottery winnings subject to the The amendment to kill Jan- money would be re-paid to the Phone 992-7428 state income tax. Because of guage In the bill exempting lot- general revenue fund after the or 992 ·2724 after 5 p.m . the amendment, the biU was tery winnings from the state first $2 million In net lottery sent back to the House for con- income tax was introduced by revenue is earned. • currence. Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RAfter the lottery has begun to · Refp. Tom Ffrthies,bD-Daydton, ' Cinc.innati. !"" operate no rmally, at least 30 Agency . · ch te sponsoro e Ill, sal he "1 see no reason to exc uue-per cent o1 ticket sales reve-... 1-----=-.....;.~--...-J was willing to accept the lottery money from Ohio tax• Senate amendment to assure es," Maloney said. passage of the bill before adAlrilost all income is Included journment and urged concur- in the adjusted gross income renee. figure used as a basis for the Fries said he probably will state income tat, Maloney introduce legislation next year said, and lottery winnings exempting lottery winnings shoul<l be no exception. from state taxes, however. Sen. Paul E. Gilhnor, R-Port Durit)g a special evening ses- Clinton, said the exemption sion, the House agreed to t.he would be "grossly Senate change by a 72-1~ vote . inequitable." The legislation now needs only "It violates one of the princiGilligan's signature, which is pies of the state Income taxexpected, to become law. Gilli· the ability to pay," Gilhnor gan will be able to appoint a said, "and a person who wins five-member lottery com- the stste lottery certainly has mission in 90 days, and the the ability to pay:: lottery is expected to ' be Lost Revenues operating early next year. Mottl warned that taxing the The emergency clause, lottery winnings would induce which would have allo>xed many Ohioans to buy tickets in Gilligan to set up the com· the Michigan and Pennmission in)rnediately, had been sylvania lotteries. This could blocked repeatedly by House cost the Ohio lottery $20mijlion Republicans. in revenues, he said. · Kurfess Opposed An amendment by Sen. Paul House GOP leader Charles R. Malia, R-Westlake, to esF. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, tablish state lottery headquarsaid this week he would con- ters in Cleveland was defeated. tinue to oppose the emergency Malia said the majority of provision, although the op- lottery ticketS will be purposition would no longer be an chased in the Cleveland area. official party position. He said putting the main of. . With House Republicans fices in Cleveland would also standing firm' against the an·swer some of the pressure emergency, Setlate President for decentralization of state Pro Tempore Ted M: Gray, R· government. Columb'"!, indicating he had Malia was opposed by two conferred with Kurfess, in- Columbus area senators and troduced the amendment to other legislators who argued Dal C. Wa e · . mer, ,I ' ' SAVE' Bl .... • " WORK IS CONTINUING on and near the conveyor belt line running from the Meigs !\line to the $488 miUion James · M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Photo above shows the belt line connecting with the giant generating plant overlooking Gravel Hill Rd. ., ' Rights argued during Ehrlich man's testimony GREGORY DROPS SHOWBIZ CHICAGO (UP!) Comedian Oick Gregory has decided to leave show business and devote more time to his family. His wife gave birth to the .couple's loth child Wednesday. In . a brief statement, Gregory said he planned to wind up his night club career after two more appearances. "He has decid~d to devote the rest of his life to lecturing at colleges and university campuses," the statement said. Gregory said his wife, Ullian, gave birth to their lOth child and third son, an 8-pound4-<>unce hoy, at a Chicago hospital shortly after midnight. By. WESLEY. G. PQ'PERT waveringly through two days one of the critical conWASHINGTON (UP!)- All in the witness chair at the stitutlonal confrontations day the titans argued it: "Does Senate hearings that even between the President and the king have the right Ill enter though Watergate defendants Congress lit the history of the a humble man 's cottage G. Gordon Liddy and E. nation. without his consent~ Howard_Hunt Jr. were unwiSe The President was conOr, specifically,didagentsof in breaking into the office of fronted with a deadline to President Nixon have a consti- Ellsberg's psychiatrist, they answer a committee subpoena . tutional right on grounds of had a right to do so. for tapes and other documents national security to break ·into in his possession relating to the a psychiatrist's office to obtain . The debate on thnight ofthe Watergate scandal. records about the emotional President to commit burgla,-y · 11 he refused to provide · state of Pentagon Papers overshadowed the · puri)OSe of them, as expected, the comdefendant Daniel EUbserg? the committee's current round mlttee was expected to file suit kook or whether we were With a nationwide television of . hearings- who was In u.s. Districl CoiU't for a dealing with a serious penetraaudtence and a hearing room of responsible for the bugging of declaratory judgment. This Uon of the nation's military chastened spectators looking the Democratic national of- could lead to a landmark profile," Ehrlichman said. " ... on • the men went at 'I·t : f'tees at the Watergate complex Supreme Court test. You must also note that at this --Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., 76, on June 17,1972, and who was Wilson, Ehrllchman's time, the Strategic Arms honor graduate of Harvard law responsible for trying to cover lawyer, said that the 1968 Safe Umitation Treaty negotiation school ' former prest'd'tng Up the extent of the crime? Streets Act, which was ap- documents had been comJustice of the North Carolina The break-in at the psychia- proved by Ervin 's Senate promised, so that the President Supreme Court, the Senate's trist's office took place on Judiciary Committee, by tile 24th of July knew that fo_re"?ost expert on con- La bot Day weekend in 1971 , provided "a reservoir of power his negotiating position vs. the stttuttonal law, and chairman about 60 days alter the ... for the sake of permitting Russians in the SALT negolia· .Of the Senate 's· se Iec t newspaper publ'tcatlon of the the President to do what would tions were known to the Watergate investigating PentagonstudyoftheVIetnam otherwise be a crime, to Russians .. .'' committee. war. Ehrlichman said the protect the nation against As the day wore to a close, - JohnJ. Wilson, 73yearsold operation, which he would not foreign intelligence ... " Ervin said that he wanted to · on Wednesday, who went to law have approved, was conducted "There is no one in this room, talk "a little of the Bible, a school at night and gained a by the White House plumbers who can assert with litUe of history, and ·a little of . repu t at ton as one of t he group that was established to categorical certainty that the law." n~lion's lop trial lawyers, who help plug leaks In the future. President does not have a He quoted an Old Testament in 1952 argued against PresiErvin, who has been drawing constitutl9Dal power to cause prophet and ci!ed Talmadge's dent Harry S Truman's applause whenever he enters an entry, under what would be quotation from William Pitt . seizure of the nation's steel the Senate Caucus Room otherwise illegal cir"And yet we're wid here mills. admonished the partisan audi: cumstances, in pursuit of today and yesterday that what - Sen. Herman E. encetobequietWednesday. AI foreign intelligence,'.' Wilson the King of England can't do, Tahnadge, former .governor of one point, they had jeered said. "When we get to that · the President of the United Georgta and member of one of Ehrlichman. point, the Fourth Amendment States can," Ervin said. his stale'S greatest political In the afternoon however may have vanished from the "Now President Nixon himdynaslies. . Ehrlichma~ gave E•rvin a jab: . scene." self defined national security in - John D. Ehrlichman, 48, The former feared White The Fourth Amendment en- one of his directives as inConner re~l estate and land use House aide told Ervin, 28 years SW'es "the right of the people to eluding only two thingslawyer tn Seattle, W.ash ., his elder, "Mr. Chairman, you be seC)Ire in their persons, national defense and the former counsel and domestic interrupted me. You have a houses, papers, and effects, relations with foreign counaffa~rs adviser to the delightful trial room praclice against unreasonable searches tries. Prest dent, and, the man over of interrUpting something you and seiziU'es." It has been cited "How in the wo'rld the whom the argument was being do not want to h~r." . . repeatedly by Ervin during the . opinions of a psychatrist about waged: The committee faced !<;day Watergate hearings. the mental state or the Ehrhchman has argued un- ·what may be another step in . Talmadge, with charac- emotional state or the psychoterislic emotionlessness and logical state .of his patient, Georgian drawl, ssld, "You even if his palient was remember when we were In Ellsberg, could have any law sdtool we studied a famous relation to national defense or principle of law that came relations loa foreign country is from England and is also well something that eludes the known in this country, that 110 Imagination of lhis countrY matter how humble a man's lawyer." cottage Is that even tbe King of England can not enter without , LAST WEEK OF SUMMER CLEARAN ( 20% ' TO 50%0FF All Coats & Jackets Infant & Toddl~r shorts, shi .sunsuits, crib ' sets. Infant - size 14 girls pia Y clothes & dresses, bathing suit1J B()YS .PERM A-PRESS BUTION SHIRTS %PRICE Sizes 2· 12 Also Trunks & 8-12 Shorts THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ... his consent." "I'm afraid that has · been considerably eroded over the years, hasn't It?" Ehrlichman shot back. "What we're talking al>Qut here Is an unauthorized entry and burglarizing a man's premises who wasn't ' even involved in stealing the pa~s in the first instance," Talmadge sa!d. Ehrllcbman said the Investigative technique of a psychia, trlc profile was perfected · by the CIA. He 'said that Hunt and · IJddy acting as White House agents carried out the operation because FBI Dire<.1or J . Edgar Hoover had refused to conduct 10me interviews in the Ellsberg ca~. " ... We did not know whether we were dealing here with a . .spy r.lng or just an individual I ' Soybean stocks smallest in seven years in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - Soybean stocks in Ohio a,s of July I were the smallest in seven years, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Wednesday. Only stocks of wheat and barley were above the levels of July !, 1972. Officials said wheat stores in all positions totaled 5.5 million bushels, up from 2.6 million bushels a year ago. Wheat stored off farm totaled 5.3 million bushels, up 2.2 million bushels from a year ago. Barley stored in all positions totaled 107,000 bushels, compared with 93,000 bushels for the same period last year. Corn in aU positions was 82 million bushels on July I, 24 per cent below the 108 million bushels on band July I, 1972. Corn stored on farms accounted for 51.2 million bushels, down from 67.1 million bushels on farm a year earlier and is 63 per cent of the total corn stocks. Off-farm stocks · were at 3e.5 million bushels the first day of this month, down 24 per cent from the same day last year. Soybeans in storage in all positions on July I, 1973, SUMMER SALE CONTINUES --sPECIAL SALE-- ON -ANGEL TREADS AND SUMMER. HOUSE SLIPPERS I THE SHOE BOX. Our Shoesare Still Sensiblv l>riced MIDDLEPORT, 0. )I II Yes, while stocks last, you can save in a big way. Big value - big saving! President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for y~ur money. High hiding · high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast, too, roller brush . totaled about II million bushels, 32 per ~;ent below the Jt~IY I, 1972, level of 16 million bushels. This is the smallest soybean stock for the July 1 quarter since 1966, officials OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK said. COME EARLy- SAVE REAL MONEY!Total soybeans ztored on farms was 2.4 milllon bushels, Regular list 15.85 gal. 50 per cent below the 4.8 bushels stored on farms a year YOU PAY JUST • earilier. Off farm stocks account for nearly 77 per cent ·or the total soybean stocks, the service said. Oat stocks in all positions t!ltaled 4.8 million bushels, 46 per cent below the 8.9 million bushels on hand July I, 1m. The total on-farm stocks were 992-2709 at 2.7 million bushels, comMiddleport pared with 5.1 million bushels a .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.;;:,;;;;;:;;;~ year ago. S 3 99 Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Plan Now to Attend the • GRAND OPENING of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday ·July 29th 10 • • ••' •• •• ' ,. • ,. • lotltlll It 100Eat M•in St. P01111roy Featuring a Deluxe Delicatessen with Freslt Made Donuts and Prepared Take-out Foods lu1t Rltht for the ll•r P"plt 01 the Go I ' •• ..• • .,• ·~ ••••• •• •• "• ••" - •.. • A • 7- '!'he DallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 211, 197J Pay hike taken out ·Of measure COLUMBUS (UPI) - A ~'O n­ troverslal pay hike lor state legislators, Inserted by the · House Judlciflry Committee into legislation raising the salaries of major ele<.1ed olflclallt and judges, will be taken out when the measure· goes before the full House today. Houae Speaker A. G. loanclone, D-Beltalre, confirmed Wednesday the leadership Is supporting an amendment to strike the provision raising the pay of legislators from $14,000 to $17 ,ijOO a year. Legislative leaders feel the pressure against another ·pay raise Is too great at this time. Members of the General Assembly got a boost from $12,750 to $14,000 only seven months ago. Disagreement over the raises had delayed the Senatepassed blll that contains sala,-y hikes for the governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer, attorney general and secretary of state as well as state, common pleas an<i munl~ipal court judges. Still fighting for adjournment by the middle of next week at the latest, House leaders scheduled votes today on a comprehensive no-fault automobile insiU'ance bill and legislation on aid to impacted cities. · The House approved Wednesday a bill requiring courts to clear the record of a first offender who completed a period of rehabilitation. The bill, approved by a 52-44 vote, has already passed the Senate. It must go back, however, because of minor changes made by the House. ·Recorda Cleared A first offenqer convicted of a felony would be able to apply for "expungement" of his re- · cord three years after his release from prison. A first offender convicted on a misdemeanor cbarge could apply for expungement after one year. U the offender's record "has remained clean and it appears he is rehabilitated," the court ' of conviction must expunge the conviction record. Persons involved in motor vehicle offenses or persons i!t· eligible for probation under the Ohio Revised Codes could not · apply for expungement. ·- "This apparently is Be Kind to Criminals Week in the Ohio ., House," said Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Willoughby. • The House passed a similar bill Tuesday allowing the records of offenders placed on probation instead of going to prison to be cleared after the probation' is completed. "And just yesterday, we notice that doWn' at Lucasville. the people who would benefit from this kind of legislation don't appear to be reciprocatIng the concern we have for them with a concern for society," Tulley said. His comments were directed . at the deaths of two guards Tuesday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Institution. Supporters of the expungemen! plan argued that hardened criminals would not normally be eligible under the bill, and that the chance of getting his record cleared would be incentive to a first · offender to remain within the law. Rallonlng Plan The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill directing tlie Public Utilities Comml!!Slon to · th-aw up a rationing plan In the event of an energy crisis. The commission would be empoW· ered to enforce rationing If a crisis were declared by · the United States president or the Ohio governor with the concurrence of the legislature. A bill giving golf courses, camp ground and other outdoor recreational facilities a tax RAY SUES LAWYER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) James Earl Ray, the convlctM assassin of Martin Luther King In 1968, filed a suit Wednesday accusing his trial lawyer and on author of conspiring to keep personal papers from him. Ray ssys his attorney Percy Foreman gave loiters -Ray wrote him from · jail to Altibama · author William Bradford Hule and that Hule then tised exceprts froni the letters in the book "He Slew the was lorc•!d Into ~-o n ­ lcrence comm itlcc Wed . nesdny . l:lmler tl • ~Ill . th e property would be IJ.'Iliells\.'li lot· ta.a tlon based on cur rent US\' and not market value. 'l11e bill, a S<lnato mea urc, was approved by the llousc last week, but wilh wt ume ndmenL making facilities that dis· criminate on the basis of sex, race or religion Ineligible for the tax break. Ray, who Is serving a 99-year prison sentence, said he now needs the letters to ask for o new hearing In federal court. He argued F'oretnllll and Hule "acted In colluslort by posses.· lng and converting · personal proptJrly lor .their own RUin;" 60's Reg . $1.69 . The reorganization bill, alto Nov. 15 through Departmen't of Adminllllratlve re~dy passed by the Senate, Murch 15. A conference com- Service•. millt:c will Iron out the difler- Urider the comprehensive now ~ocs to the governor . le~l slation, the administrative t'tlce. McetiOR In a special night services departme nt would ATH LE T E' S FOOT session , the House, by a 73-15 take over the functions of HOW TO TREAT ITApply qu lc:k -drylnt T -4·L. vote, approved a Gilligan ad- public works and personnel F u l It flk e hold to check Itch, burn inv in MINUTES . In J to s ministration meuure that ana some of tile responslbllitle$ d1y1, lnfe c.ted sllln sloughs. ott. abollsheu the departments of of the finance department. W•tc:h HEALTHY sk i n nplace ltl If nol delighted IN ONE Bud ~e t and management finance, public workl and state HOUA , ,-our Stc b•ck II ~ny P.ersonnel and cre ates the would take over the major drut counter . NOW •t Swisher Loh se Drug s, Ne lson Drug Office of Budget, and functions of the finance depart· &Store . Management and the ment. the Clairoi ·cEPACOL FROST 14 Ol. & Have cool cl enn air tonight . Toto! ve n. Il lat ion . Mason Furniture BROMO SELTZER Colgate INSTANT SHAVE 9 oz . TIP KIT Reg . $1.37 11 oz. Reg. $2 .29 ' Reg . $79c MFG. SUGGESTED LIST PRICE . 18.95/15.37 1 5.251'3.15 17.50/ 14.50 15.00/13.00 17.001'4.20 14.25/12.55 16.50/13.90 13.25/11.95 15.50/13.30 12.00/11.20 SAN ANOA0/230 . ~ Ot:' CONOAD0/236 . . ~ · ' . ' . -.............-..... .. 'Q){)I flAY" T M ... ... c- ~... .... . Square Shooter 11 · ~ C..... H ... Polaroid ~ NEW Oscillating Lawn CAR CARE CAMERA SPRINKLER Insecticide & Deodorant Reg. $24.95 Reg . $4.70 by Shell Reg . $1.49 IIIIiIIJN{{/\' Max Factor introduces Revlon INTIMATE Jromutit6~dg~tkJlll six perfume oils to annoint the oody and stimulate the senses COLOGNE 8 oz . New one-note essences thai work beautifully alone or when topped by another. They're ea11hy. They're scn SUl)US. They're rich. And each fn1g1~ant oil is so potent . the St'l;~ llt lingers on. and l~n . amf lWt. Max . Factor Waterproof Max Factor Waterproof Plastic Wrought Iron ' CLEAR EyES FENCE - ~- ·101,,.... "' 001" ... --· Reg. 59' AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU COOL RAY P.OLAROID SUNGlASSES 40% OFF ' . dn~a Reg . $5. 95 I I .. The S...nute refused to t'Oncw· wl ih the IIIJICildrnent Tuesday, . JU nl Wc(fiocf;(lay 1111! HOUHC re. fus" l to ~ive It up, 'll w Senate pasiiCiin btll prohibilin~ the use of Blud snow ti res duriOR the nonwwlnter mon ths except on safety ve· hiclcs nnd schools buses. 'lloe bill has already passed the House with the tires allowed only from Nov. !through March 3. The Senate changed EFFERDENT TABLETS ll 011101 I fl l>f'l \1 Dreanier." 1. l~·ea k KeLI/ln.at:or PINE-SOL 15 oz. Reg. 69c. PH . 77J. $5 92 MASON, W. VA. CLAIROL FINAL NET Reg . $2 .25 �1 'I . 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26,1973 one drop '' . ' • - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PO!llcroy, 0., July :Ill, 1173 NOTICE OF SAL I Racine Social Events Bldt will b11 rhtlvtcJ at the ' For Sale For Sale WILKINSON Smell Enlline STRAW. Cell 992-6860 or 992· 7306 · Sales and Service, aiO 3rd Sl.. 1 20 -<11 BulldlnQ . Pomeroy , Ohio, until "Middleport , Lawn Mower and · c 11 :00 1 .m . on Jvtv 30, 1973, tor chalnsawrepalr . Free pickup !ht lilt ol tht JOhr'l IIUYIQt 6600 AI R condlllonor, S6Q, afflct ot B•rnarcJ V F'VUJ In the Pomeroy National Blnk lly Mnl. Fra~~~:ll Morrll mer Cttll!d", "A Prayer", "Let Z1111 A111lvenary Nothlns Dl.lturb You", 1be and dP.IIvPrv · Phtln" 9fn.:tc')9?, l l tuet•d o" Butt~rnut 'TIIeaday e~~ening, July 17, program cloeed with prayer. A rtlldtnce .automatic washer lilnd dryer ~ Avenv• In tht Vllllglll ol Alao Briggs and Stratton and s•9.95. electric ranqe $39.9~, "fr · and Mrs. Willlllm Hayman bullnesi · seuion followed PomarOv1 Ohio. SJJd rnldtnct Tecumseh par1s. cabinet •Ink, $20, re It 1 two ·tforv. two ·btdroom 6-2t-30tc . w,ere honored with open hoUJe · coPducted by Marte Rouall, homt , l 11:r bathl, and .IMIUd" frigerator s, ~5 end up. P II. - - - --J" ,.,..__ - J Odds end Endo Shop, 215 N. - ll;i oblervance of thelr silver president. Closed by linglng thr., loll . Bld1 may be tubm ltttd 11 fht Second, Middleport. wedding 1111111veraary at tbelr "My Prayer" and '111e lord'a tlmt of lilt , Tht right It ).25·41C to rtltct any and all JUST ARRIVED home which WIUJ hoeted by Prayer In unlaon. Potluck rllervtd --:-:-:--...,.-~-­ bldl. NEW SHIPMENT JUST arrived 197• modal fold· Mra. Gretta Sim(l1011 and Mrs. refrelllunllnls ·were aerved. down caMpers . 5-th An .John G. Sauvage, Mary Louise Shuler. The Mra . Ollie Mae Cozart niversary tale on STAR · Eatcvlor ot the Estate I refreshment table wBI Cf)n- returned from attending Camp CRAFT trailers. 55,592 unit of .John SIUYI9t, dtceaud lor s•.2ol9. $4,515 unit for tered .,tth a large weddins Kirkwood at Wllmln£\00, Ohio. $3,500. $4,050 unit for $3,099. cake which was served by Mrs. 9le waa a coll!llelor and Dean 171 2•. 25. 26. 27, 2t, SIC All contained. Sleeps 6. As lo~ As Frances Butcher. Mrs. Mary of Girls. This Is a Baptillt camp Priced reduced on 1973 fold · downs. Two used unlls In Loulle Shuler served punch owned by the Ohio ·Baptist. NOTICE OF $ALE other sizes also available. aloe~ . CAMP CONLEY and Mrs. Shirley Simpson ConvenUon. Bids will be rtcelwed at the Stt them today . · STARCRAFT SALES. Rt. 62 of. eernlrtl v . Fultz In tht N. of Pl. PleaSIIni behind Red served coffee. Approlllmately · The ~rt family reunion office Pom,erov Netlonal Bank , ' Carpet Inn. Phone 304-675· Building, Pomeror , Ohio, unlit 9. _ POMEROY 3:i were present. Miss Vera was held SUnday at the Shrine 5384. Friday; Julv 27, 973. at 11 :00, 11011· Jac~W . Conev,MIJr . !leegle presented a nice Park. a .m . for the ule of 1hl Phoebt Phone 992·.2111 7-,5-Aic , p;ogram. Mr. Dennis Manuel Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Amand• Clark r&ll tltate, 1-_ _ _ _...__ _ _..J - - - - - -- - constsllno ol • -six-room. twn- uROCI:I<Y business for sate.· 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. waa acccmpanied on the plano Walter P. Blkacsan were his 1torv cement block r .. tdenc:e with 1111 baths. located on u . s . Building tor sale or lease. this machine darns , em by babel Slmpeon to Bing parents, Mr. and Mra. F. Route- 33 et Enterprl .. north of Phone 773·5618 from 8130 p.m. broldens . overcests, all lo 10 p.m . for appolnlmenl. Without atlachmenls. Pay 10101 and there was group Bikacaan .of Tallmadge and Pomeroy In Meigs Counly . Persons may appear and bid 3-20-llc balance of S38.SOor pay $6 per linglng of hymns and love their son and daughter-ln~aw, all he time of solt, to.wlt: 11 :00 month . Call 992-5331. aonp, and piano mllsic by Mr. and Mrs. Denn!J Blkacsan a .m . on July 27. 1973. ESH PRODUCE N 7 22 61c The rlgM Is reserved 10 relocl FR - · ew - Keith Aahley. Mr. and Mrs. of West Carrollton. They came any and all bldl, and lhOSalfls pol a toes' tom a I oe s; 1973 8 TRACK sl••eo In Walnul to the •pproval of the cucum~rs, sqUesh. Charles .., Hayman received a telephone for the inBtallation service held subject Common Plus Court, Probate R. H~rrl~ &nd Son, Portland. console will sell for small call of congratulations from for Pasror Blkacsan, July 15. Division, Molga Coun1v. Ohio. 1·19-lfc ' balance down $86.SO or llleir 8on, Mike of Kenton. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Oorolhy Clark, - - - - - - - - paymenls can be arranged. Admtntslralr xoflhe 1973 STEREO radio lape 992- 533 1. _ .7-i2-61c ' 1be Booster Sunday School Foster spent ths weekend with Etlaleof comblneiiQ!l with buill-In 8 Class met Friday evening, July Mrs. Loe Tladale at Buckeye Phoiba 1\manda Clark track. Take ,over paymenis of 8 ACRES on Rl. 143, good 171 22. 1J, 2•. 2S, 26, 51c $7.55 per month . or pey building sites. city waler. 20 at the home of Mrs. Margie Latre. $102.50. Call 992-5331. Phone 9'12-3640. Grimm. The devotional Mr, Joseph Foster and _.:.: 7-22-6tc program by Mrs. Do'rolhy children, Robin, Patty and Badgley opened with group Anlhol)y, of Livonia, Mich. LEGAL NOTICE WALNUT stereo-radio tape bids will be received combination, am-fm radio, 8 singing "Some Golden visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph bvs,al&d Ladies' Fashions the Meigs Local School track tape combination, .ct Daybreak". Sa-lpture reading Webb and Mrs. Edward District Board of Education at speaker sound system . SPORTSWEAR their office In the Melg1 Junior Balance $107.39, or use· our was Psalm 91. Readings of Foster. High School Building , Mid · budge! terms. Call 992·3965. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb dltport, Ohio, for school bus members included "God's 7-22-6tc untlll2 :00 o'clock Eastern - - - - - - - - l;Jnlalling Grace", "Speaking spent Sunday afternoon with tlrts Daylight Saving Time on of Man", "Tell Him", "God Mr. and Mrs. John Heath at Augu1t 9, 1973, at which time NOW OPEN, P.andJ .Oddsand Endo, Glorified Iunk, .ap· bids Will be opt!"ed . The tire -bid Moves", "Wearing 50 Stars", Marietta. pll•nces, turnll~re. 215 North prices ire tO ln(!Ude 1 "Malting Contact", "A Sum· Mt. and Mrs. Solon Butcher demounting of the old tire end Second, Middleport. mounting of th• neW or 6-29,301< of Spencer, W. Va., were guests recepped on the rim ~nd placing of Mrs. Grella SimpsOn here to the mounted tire and rim on the TOMATOES, cucumbers, green bus. attend the Z5lh wedding an· · For specifications please call peppers . Cleland Farms, Maln at Sycamore Geraldine Cletend, Racine. niversary of Mr. and Mrs. 992-5650 . Meigs Local POMEROY, OHIO . 7-8-tfc William Hayman. School DISirlct Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of L. W. McComas, Lorain spent the wookend with Clerk 171 12, 19. 26 IBI 2, •1c his p!II'fnts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mrs. Marcia Wells of Washington C.H. spen\ over July 15 weekend with her parents. . For Sale Mrs. Edmond Henry and LOSE weight with New Shape mother, Mrs. Harry Hayman Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug In of Jack~ called on Miss Edith Middleport and Nelson Drug . Hayman recently. · . 1·24-31p Mi. and Mrs. Jerry Powell spent a vacation last week with 1 AIR conditioner, 12,000 BTU . Used for 3 months. Phone relatives and friends In PeM· (304) 882-2810. sylvania and also at Lake Erie. 7-2+3tc Mrs. Bill McKeMie and three --..,---__.::... 7200acre lotlor sale. ,60 AC children of Galllpolis were ONE all -c rop Harveste.r, also. guests Friday .of Mr. and l\1rs. Phone 742-3656. 7.6·2~1p &y Riffle. Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Cleland . • · VI~E PRES. · TECHNICAL NEW 1973 Zig-Zag Sewing .spent the weekend at Cedar 13)Machines In original factory Point. carton. Zig-Zag to ma~e but1onholes. sew on buttons, "This is our finest uttx Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent a monograms, and make fancy house paint. I developed couple dsys In ColwnbUB with designs with just lhe it 15 y11n 190 and todoy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle twist of a single lay -away dial. Lefl In through rtfinements•. it · and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. and never been used. Will sell tht btlt product of its type Garner Roush of Florida. for !lf1iy $47 cash, or terms -.Jam•·~ W. Mcl.•nt, Cool of . -,nillions think. ., Byron • • J/-a.~ 2 GAL. PAll Sl492 There are few things as powerful as the printed word. As a custodian of this awesome power, your daily newspaper accepts the responsibility for factual, complete reporting. Not just partial reporting, or biased reporting, or even hearsay reporting, but proven, researched facts that can influence the lives and well-being of its readers. • REUSABLE .2 GAL. PAIL - ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE ·HARDWARE Your newsp1,1per feels an obligation to vigorously defend its right and ability to report the facts, the complet'e facts, 'rather than segments wrcelled out by regulatory bodies. It feels strongly that the protection of a reporter's news source is vital to an unimpeded flow of information and has joined in the strong fight to preserve this and other rights guaranteed to a free people. 882-2525 NEW HAVEN I' SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY-SEAL DEALER -, 'Lend your support to preserving our freedoms. FARMERS , • e PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know an·d be ,lntor'·med of the fuflC· tions 9f yolJr government are embodied in public notices . In that se lf.gOvernment charges all citizens to be InfOrmed; this neWspaper. urges· every citizen to read and stUdy these notices. we strongly advise those citizens, seeking further informatloll'. to exercise their right of access to public records and public m.eetlngs . ..NOTICE OF A GUARDIAN OF INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM PUBLIC HEARING 7-24·2tc Lillian Frost 1972 YAMAHA 250 MX . Phone Cheoter Ohio •sno 992-2~52. 171 26, 11c 7·24·3tC Plan Now to Attend the "' GRAND of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 ... Two Kroger Shields Standing for Guaranteed ProduCts ... " } '" " • • 'J ' .... ~ "' r •lS Chisler Twp. Clerk ------ ••,, OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7' Machine, good condition. Ca 992-731.1. . l' Membe,r of Federal Reserve System 520,000 ~aximum Insurance for Each Depositor ----TREADLE Singer SewlnR Budgellor J:heoter Twp. for lhe -:-::--::------~~7~a. l year ending Dec . 31sl, AT Showalter's Wet Pel, Chester, Ohio. Sliver angels, Such hearing Will be held at 39C 3 f d 11 10 II CheSler Town Hall, Chesler. ' or a o ar. ga on Ohio. sehJps, SIO. 1·23-13tc • "' I POMEROY, OHIO 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 80 h.p. Mere motor, trailer, two gas tenks, lop. 5900. Call 7426501 after S p.m. · 7-24-Jip July 27th al 7 p.m. a public M "' . Farlllers Bank & Savings CQ.- CANNING tomatoes now ready. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 9~9-4121. 7-23-llc hearlna wlll be held on the ••• •• ••• •• .. Easy does it ... no pain, no strain. You don't ev~n have to get ovt of your car.- and that ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up and transact your business . On Fridays our Drive-In Window ·is· open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . continuously to better ser~e you. 7-2~-31c OPENING ,, DBIVB•IN BJI.NICINQ CANN lNG peaches arriving Tuesday. Bring containers. Midway Markel, Pomeroy. Call 992-2565 or 992-2582. Notice Is hereby glv•n that on •• entine a1 i BANK available. Phone 992-nB4. · 7-22-61c ~ . lOLA'S ------ ovoiltble. Our d11lers now havi it on 11lt - like -~d: vtntlgl of tht liVings," · • ·-· ' ·t housands., I Most Summer Items Now .. h price LlvinK Council deputy dlreclor. I AIR OONDITIONERS $99,95 ·-,nahes • wrll ~"up "La mudcr•lc rate. The Easiest Bank To Get To ••• HOTPOlNT _____ , It ts dear thatlood pnccs arc ~cung tu gu up and they '"'"'., 100E1st ,.,,., M1inSt. clean ? • Clean energy-energy that doesn't blacken skies or pollute rivers-is obviously worlh quite a bit. And here's I he paradox. The cleanest-burning fuel -and thus the most valuable fuel-is· urastically under priced. That fuel is natural gas. · But, because natural gas is so clean, and so inexpensive, ' lhc demanu has far outgrown conven lional supplies, We need new sources of clean energy. And we need them now. Columbia Gas is investing hun.dreds of millions of dollars in developing drumutic new sources, such as gas from the Arctic, from overseas, from under the sea, from petroleum · liquids ... even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new sourc~s l:OSts more to tind <wd delive r, and eventually we'll probubly all notice it in our gas bills . ~ut natural gas will continue to be your besl energy buy . What is clean energy renlly worth? Try to imagine your world without it. Imagine your clrildm1 without it. Columbin Ga s is working to help solVe the ~ncrgy crisis. It's ~:xpcnsivc hl duplic:l(c na ture's work, but w~ ca n do i!. w~·re building a rdorming plant , at a cos t of ovl!r fllrty mil llon dolli.irs th ul turns petroleum liqu ids int o pipeline qualjty gu.'i. It i!'l- dc :- ign~ll to Jclivcr eighty-eig ht billi on cu hic feet of u;1s each ycnr. ll''i only a tr idlc- uf thl' nc\~ cnerg~ Amcr:cn ne e d~. Still. it\ shedding a bright hope (l fl lnm(J rro w. ~WMBIAGAS Gas is pn•rinhs, pure enerRy ... use II wise I~, • '· �1 'I . 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 26,1973 one drop '' . ' • - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PO!llcroy, 0., July :Ill, 1173 NOTICE OF SAL I Racine Social Events Bldt will b11 rhtlvtcJ at the ' For Sale For Sale WILKINSON Smell Enlline STRAW. Cell 992-6860 or 992· 7306 · Sales and Service, aiO 3rd Sl.. 1 20 -<11 BulldlnQ . Pomeroy , Ohio, until "Middleport , Lawn Mower and · c 11 :00 1 .m . on Jvtv 30, 1973, tor chalnsawrepalr . Free pickup !ht lilt ol tht JOhr'l IIUYIQt 6600 AI R condlllonor, S6Q, afflct ot B•rnarcJ V F'VUJ In the Pomeroy National Blnk lly Mnl. Fra~~~:ll Morrll mer Cttll!d", "A Prayer", "Let Z1111 A111lvenary Nothlns Dl.lturb You", 1be and dP.IIvPrv · Phtln" 9fn.:tc')9?, l l tuet•d o" Butt~rnut 'TIIeaday e~~ening, July 17, program cloeed with prayer. A rtlldtnce .automatic washer lilnd dryer ~ Avenv• In tht Vllllglll ol Alao Briggs and Stratton and s•9.95. electric ranqe $39.9~, "fr · and Mrs. Willlllm Hayman bullnesi · seuion followed PomarOv1 Ohio. SJJd rnldtnct Tecumseh par1s. cabinet •Ink, $20, re It 1 two ·tforv. two ·btdroom 6-2t-30tc . w,ere honored with open hoUJe · coPducted by Marte Rouall, homt , l 11:r bathl, and .IMIUd" frigerator s, ~5 end up. P II. - - - --J" ,.,..__ - J Odds end Endo Shop, 215 N. - ll;i oblervance of thelr silver president. Closed by linglng thr., loll . Bld1 may be tubm ltttd 11 fht Second, Middleport. wedding 1111111veraary at tbelr "My Prayer" and '111e lord'a tlmt of lilt , Tht right It ).25·41C to rtltct any and all JUST ARRIVED home which WIUJ hoeted by Prayer In unlaon. Potluck rllervtd --:-:-:--...,.-~-­ bldl. NEW SHIPMENT JUST arrived 197• modal fold· Mra. Gretta Sim(l1011 and Mrs. refrelllunllnls ·were aerved. down caMpers . 5-th An .John G. Sauvage, Mary Louise Shuler. The Mra . Ollie Mae Cozart niversary tale on STAR · Eatcvlor ot the Estate I refreshment table wBI Cf)n- returned from attending Camp CRAFT trailers. 55,592 unit of .John SIUYI9t, dtceaud lor s•.2ol9. $4,515 unit for tered .,tth a large weddins Kirkwood at Wllmln£\00, Ohio. $3,500. $4,050 unit for $3,099. cake which was served by Mrs. 9le waa a coll!llelor and Dean 171 2•. 25. 26. 27, 2t, SIC All contained. Sleeps 6. As lo~ As Frances Butcher. Mrs. Mary of Girls. This Is a Baptillt camp Priced reduced on 1973 fold · downs. Two used unlls In Loulle Shuler served punch owned by the Ohio ·Baptist. NOTICE OF $ALE other sizes also available. aloe~ . CAMP CONLEY and Mrs. Shirley Simpson ConvenUon. Bids will be rtcelwed at the Stt them today . · STARCRAFT SALES. Rt. 62 of. eernlrtl v . Fultz In tht N. of Pl. PleaSIIni behind Red served coffee. Approlllmately · The ~rt family reunion office Pom,erov Netlonal Bank , ' Carpet Inn. Phone 304-675· Building, Pomeror , Ohio, unlit 9. _ POMEROY 3:i were present. Miss Vera was held SUnday at the Shrine 5384. Friday; Julv 27, 973. at 11 :00, 11011· Jac~W . Conev,MIJr . !leegle presented a nice Park. a .m . for the ule of 1hl Phoebt Phone 992·.2111 7-,5-Aic , p;ogram. Mr. Dennis Manuel Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Amand• Clark r&ll tltate, 1-_ _ _ _...__ _ _..J - - - - - -- - constsllno ol • -six-room. twn- uROCI:I<Y business for sate.· 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. waa acccmpanied on the plano Walter P. Blkacsan were his 1torv cement block r .. tdenc:e with 1111 baths. located on u . s . Building tor sale or lease. this machine darns , em by babel Slmpeon to Bing parents, Mr. and Mra. F. Route- 33 et Enterprl .. north of Phone 773·5618 from 8130 p.m. broldens . overcests, all lo 10 p.m . for appolnlmenl. Without atlachmenls. Pay 10101 and there was group Bikacaan .of Tallmadge and Pomeroy In Meigs Counly . Persons may appear and bid 3-20-llc balance of S38.SOor pay $6 per linglng of hymns and love their son and daughter-ln~aw, all he time of solt, to.wlt: 11 :00 month . Call 992-5331. aonp, and piano mllsic by Mr. and Mrs. Denn!J Blkacsan a .m . on July 27. 1973. ESH PRODUCE N 7 22 61c The rlgM Is reserved 10 relocl FR - · ew - Keith Aahley. Mr. and Mrs. of West Carrollton. They came any and all bldl, and lhOSalfls pol a toes' tom a I oe s; 1973 8 TRACK sl••eo In Walnul to the •pproval of the cucum~rs, sqUesh. Charles .., Hayman received a telephone for the inBtallation service held subject Common Plus Court, Probate R. H~rrl~ &nd Son, Portland. console will sell for small call of congratulations from for Pasror Blkacsan, July 15. Division, Molga Coun1v. Ohio. 1·19-lfc ' balance down $86.SO or llleir 8on, Mike of Kenton. Hazel Carnahan and Frances Oorolhy Clark, - - - - - - - - paymenls can be arranged. Admtntslralr xoflhe 1973 STEREO radio lape 992- 533 1. _ .7-i2-61c ' 1be Booster Sunday School Foster spent ths weekend with Etlaleof comblneiiQ!l with buill-In 8 Class met Friday evening, July Mrs. Loe Tladale at Buckeye Phoiba 1\manda Clark track. Take ,over paymenis of 8 ACRES on Rl. 143, good 171 22. 1J, 2•. 2S, 26, 51c $7.55 per month . or pey building sites. city waler. 20 at the home of Mrs. Margie Latre. $102.50. Call 992-5331. Phone 9'12-3640. Grimm. The devotional Mr, Joseph Foster and _.:.: 7-22-6tc program by Mrs. Do'rolhy children, Robin, Patty and Badgley opened with group Anlhol)y, of Livonia, Mich. LEGAL NOTICE WALNUT stereo-radio tape bids will be received combination, am-fm radio, 8 singing "Some Golden visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph bvs,al&d Ladies' Fashions the Meigs Local School track tape combination, .ct Daybreak". Sa-lpture reading Webb and Mrs. Edward District Board of Education at speaker sound system . SPORTSWEAR their office In the Melg1 Junior Balance $107.39, or use· our was Psalm 91. Readings of Foster. High School Building , Mid · budge! terms. Call 992·3965. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb dltport, Ohio, for school bus members included "God's 7-22-6tc untlll2 :00 o'clock Eastern - - - - - - - - l;Jnlalling Grace", "Speaking spent Sunday afternoon with tlrts Daylight Saving Time on of Man", "Tell Him", "God Mr. and Mrs. John Heath at Augu1t 9, 1973, at which time NOW OPEN, P.andJ .Oddsand Endo, Glorified Iunk, .ap· bids Will be opt!"ed . The tire -bid Moves", "Wearing 50 Stars", Marietta. pll•nces, turnll~re. 215 North prices ire tO ln(!Ude 1 "Malting Contact", "A Sum· Mt. and Mrs. Solon Butcher demounting of the old tire end Second, Middleport. mounting of th• neW or 6-29,301< of Spencer, W. Va., were guests recepped on the rim ~nd placing of Mrs. Grella SimpsOn here to the mounted tire and rim on the TOMATOES, cucumbers, green bus. attend the Z5lh wedding an· · For specifications please call peppers . Cleland Farms, Maln at Sycamore Geraldine Cletend, Racine. niversary of Mr. and Mrs. 992-5650 . Meigs Local POMEROY, OHIO . 7-8-tfc William Hayman. School DISirlct Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of L. W. McComas, Lorain spent the wookend with Clerk 171 12, 19. 26 IBI 2, •1c his p!II'fnts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mrs. Marcia Wells of Washington C.H. spen\ over July 15 weekend with her parents. . For Sale Mrs. Edmond Henry and LOSE weight with New Shape mother, Mrs. Harry Hayman Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug In of Jack~ called on Miss Edith Middleport and Nelson Drug . Hayman recently. · . 1·24-31p Mi. and Mrs. Jerry Powell spent a vacation last week with 1 AIR conditioner, 12,000 BTU . Used for 3 months. Phone relatives and friends In PeM· (304) 882-2810. sylvania and also at Lake Erie. 7-2+3tc Mrs. Bill McKeMie and three --..,---__.::... 7200acre lotlor sale. ,60 AC children of Galllpolis were ONE all -c rop Harveste.r, also. guests Friday .of Mr. and l\1rs. Phone 742-3656. 7.6·2~1p &y Riffle. Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Cleland . • · VI~E PRES. · TECHNICAL NEW 1973 Zig-Zag Sewing .spent the weekend at Cedar 13)Machines In original factory Point. carton. Zig-Zag to ma~e but1onholes. sew on buttons, "This is our finest uttx Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent a monograms, and make fancy house paint. I developed couple dsys In ColwnbUB with designs with just lhe it 15 y11n 190 and todoy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle twist of a single lay -away dial. Lefl In through rtfinements•. it · and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. and never been used. Will sell tht btlt product of its type Garner Roush of Florida. for !lf1iy $47 cash, or terms -.Jam•·~ W. Mcl.•nt, Cool of . -,nillions think. ., Byron • • J/-a.~ 2 GAL. PAll Sl492 There are few things as powerful as the printed word. As a custodian of this awesome power, your daily newspaper accepts the responsibility for factual, complete reporting. Not just partial reporting, or biased reporting, or even hearsay reporting, but proven, researched facts that can influence the lives and well-being of its readers. • REUSABLE .2 GAL. PAIL - ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE ·HARDWARE Your newsp1,1per feels an obligation to vigorously defend its right and ability to report the facts, the complet'e facts, 'rather than segments wrcelled out by regulatory bodies. It feels strongly that the protection of a reporter's news source is vital to an unimpeded flow of information and has joined in the strong fight to preserve this and other rights guaranteed to a free people. 882-2525 NEW HAVEN I' SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY-SEAL DEALER -, 'Lend your support to preserving our freedoms. FARMERS , • e PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know an·d be ,lntor'·med of the fuflC· tions 9f yolJr government are embodied in public notices . In that se lf.gOvernment charges all citizens to be InfOrmed; this neWspaper. urges· every citizen to read and stUdy these notices. we strongly advise those citizens, seeking further informatloll'. to exercise their right of access to public records and public m.eetlngs . ..NOTICE OF A GUARDIAN OF INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM PUBLIC HEARING 7-24·2tc Lillian Frost 1972 YAMAHA 250 MX . Phone Cheoter Ohio •sno 992-2~52. 171 26, 11c 7·24·3tC Plan Now to Attend the "' GRAND of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 ... Two Kroger Shields Standing for Guaranteed ProduCts ... " } '" " • • 'J ' .... ~ "' r •lS Chisler Twp. Clerk ------ ••,, OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7' Machine, good condition. Ca 992-731.1. . l' Membe,r of Federal Reserve System 520,000 ~aximum Insurance for Each Depositor ----TREADLE Singer SewlnR Budgellor J:heoter Twp. for lhe -:-::--::------~~7~a. l year ending Dec . 31sl, AT Showalter's Wet Pel, Chester, Ohio. Sliver angels, Such hearing Will be held at 39C 3 f d 11 10 II CheSler Town Hall, Chesler. ' or a o ar. ga on Ohio. sehJps, SIO. 1·23-13tc • "' I POMEROY, OHIO 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 80 h.p. Mere motor, trailer, two gas tenks, lop. 5900. Call 7426501 after S p.m. · 7-24-Jip July 27th al 7 p.m. a public M "' . Farlllers Bank & Savings CQ.- CANNING tomatoes now ready. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 9~9-4121. 7-23-llc hearlna wlll be held on the ••• •• ••• •• .. Easy does it ... no pain, no strain. You don't ev~n have to get ovt of your car.- and that ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up and transact your business . On Fridays our Drive-In Window ·is· open 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . continuously to better ser~e you. 7-2~-31c OPENING ,, DBIVB•IN BJI.NICINQ CANN lNG peaches arriving Tuesday. Bring containers. Midway Markel, Pomeroy. Call 992-2565 or 992-2582. Notice Is hereby glv•n that on •• entine a1 i BANK available. Phone 992-nB4. · 7-22-61c ~ . lOLA'S ------ ovoiltble. Our d11lers now havi it on 11lt - like -~d: vtntlgl of tht liVings," · • ·-· ' ·t housands., I Most Summer Items Now .. h price LlvinK Council deputy dlreclor. I AIR OONDITIONERS $99,95 ·-,nahes • wrll ~"up "La mudcr•lc rate. The Easiest Bank To Get To ••• HOTPOlNT _____ , It ts dear thatlood pnccs arc ~cung tu gu up and they '"'"'., 100E1st ,.,,., M1inSt. clean ? • Clean energy-energy that doesn't blacken skies or pollute rivers-is obviously worlh quite a bit. And here's I he paradox. The cleanest-burning fuel -and thus the most valuable fuel-is· urastically under priced. That fuel is natural gas. · But, because natural gas is so clean, and so inexpensive, ' lhc demanu has far outgrown conven lional supplies, We need new sources of clean energy. And we need them now. Columbia Gas is investing hun.dreds of millions of dollars in developing drumutic new sources, such as gas from the Arctic, from overseas, from under the sea, from petroleum · liquids ... even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new sourc~s l:OSts more to tind <wd delive r, and eventually we'll probubly all notice it in our gas bills . ~ut natural gas will continue to be your besl energy buy . What is clean energy renlly worth? Try to imagine your world without it. Imagine your clrildm1 without it. Columbin Ga s is working to help solVe the ~ncrgy crisis. It's ~:xpcnsivc hl duplic:l(c na ture's work, but w~ ca n do i!. w~·re building a rdorming plant , at a cos t of ovl!r fllrty mil llon dolli.irs th ul turns petroleum liqu ids int o pipeline qualjty gu.'i. It i!'l- dc :- ign~ll to Jclivcr eighty-eig ht billi on cu hic feet of u;1s each ycnr. ll''i only a tr idlc- uf thl' nc\~ cnerg~ Amcr:cn ne e d~. Still. it\ shedding a bright hope (l fl lnm(J rro w. ~WMBIAGAS Gas is pn•rinhs, pure enerRy ... use II wise I~, • '· �,. .... ' J ' '• ' s;;;'{;;,;rc~;$if;eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! MOnaa~ 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY Deactllne 9 a. m . Cencellallofl - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . far Day of Publicat io n 1 REGUL.t.TIONS fhe Publisner reserves the right to edU .or re lec t a ny ads • • • •' ~ !• ~- ~ 1 1- ' ra .... r· dee11"jtd ob jectional. The P\Jblisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insert ion . RATES For Wtnt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Inser tion Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word lhrt~ consecut lve lnsert lon !i . JB cent s per word siX con - stcvHve insertions . 25 Per Ce11t Discount on paid . ads and ads pa ld within tO do!lys . CA·RD OF THANKS OBITUARY 51.50 for SO word m inimum . Eet h addit ional word 2c . BLIND ADS & Add itional 2Sc Advertise ment . Charge per OFFICE HOURS For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 111:1 mile east of Danville. Ohio 1972 NOVA ''6" 12195 4-door •. local ! -owne r , light green finish. good tires, au tomaflc 1ransmlssron, power steering, radio, real ecooomv . 1t11 CHEVROLET SJ695 2 Sea t K i ~gsw_ood Wa gon , 16,500 miles by local 1 owner, factory a.r, t1nt. glass. 400 ehgine, automatic trans .. po~er steeri ng & brakes, radio. luggage rack, go ld finish . wh1 fe- w~ll tires. A sharp clean car . 1911 FOliO TORI N0 500 12095 Cou pe, l·owne r Cl!lr, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and viny l Interior , 302 Real Utale for Sale v.a engine, sta nda rd transm ission, power steeri ng and brakes, radio, really sharp. · ' · on Coun ty Rd. 2 <Danville Is located on State Rt. 325 betwten Langsville Pomeroy Motor Co. Bill Witte, 992-2789. 7-24·1fC TO 'iliROW OUT Vinton. QnloJ July 28, 1973, II 3 BEDROOM house, l VI bath, a.m. China cupboard, living two room ~ wafl .fo .wall room sui te , cedar chest. 3 pc. carpe ting, anti• gaa furnace. bed rm . sui te, chairs, glass Call 992-:164. door dish cu pboard , two 1·24·31P utility cabinets, two metal -~---'---­ beds, Davis treadle se-wing '~ 1 machine, battery ra dio, pole . . lamps. frost free refrlgeratO<', 7 ROOM brick veneer house, o.d: kitchen ca binets, ukeltn, bath. lull basement, attached rQCker recliner, old wood 2 cor garage., Lots of Iorge rocker , library table, dresser, closets . Broo~t Glow Birch 9 pc. dinette set, o.ld buffet, bullt·ln kitchen. PlentY good chlftorobe, two army trunks, water, free gas, stocked pond. 9xl2 wool rug. dry ·goods, 35acresmostly woods. I large ~ 992-2094 • Pomero.Y OFfiCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor Dis p!ay • See by IF I ••• ... Specialist Wheel ap - ASI< US ABOUT PRE:F.AaRtcATED Alignme~nt MXlD TRUSSES It Must . •• ACCEL!IWOR <iOCMeTI~. ..' EXPERIENCED Radlato Service CH i l l Mll'•l.•_.AIIII ' BulldoZJ!r Radiator to the ·:,mallest Heater C.: or,. I • ' ' ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. HOGG PRICE CONSTRUCTION • ,- ' EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment ·-- ' ' I ·.MODERN SANITATION - ----- TICKET! SUFFICIEf.IT 1 MISS OUR. PLANE. .J From the laraesf Truck ·or 'Be Right or.we will :,.. •• ~eePtNG wou BEEN ·- l ' ~AVE · W5tl. reect• 11:.•• GET EIIEINONE 16 fOOT G&T6 A Lrm.E HEIN'I ON THE , I lamps, machinery Includes ootntment. Call 99H~. 1949 Farmall H. 1andom disc, 7-21J.8tc• two bottom plow, 30 ln. cut oft saw with belt, dirt scrapper, Block lawn . mower, bostype corn WAREHOUS'E, shell er, hand tools, grinder Building, 72' ,x 120', Steel with motor, two wheel dottle, Trusses, Insulated Roof , large block and tackle, lime Clear Space. NQ Columns, 16' spreader·, cycl on~ seeder , Overhead doors , Motor stone (ars, 50 gallon drum, 2 Operated, Has Electri c, bee hives . Terms: Cash. Not Water and Gas. Large lot 196' res ponsible lor accidents. on Union Avenue, above flood, Bra dford Auction Company, 3.56 acres, steel fence. 0.9 C. c. Bradford , Auct.; A. . c. miles from Pomeroy Court Bradford, Mgr. Signed : Ancll House, one mile from Route 7 by ·r,a ss. Suitable lor '"'Y Cross. Lunch served. lots of 7-26-llc bus ness that space. We res~! all Real ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare Estate Brokers. ,Price ~.500. and colt, one 3 yr. old Ten· Pomeroy Motpr Company. nessee Walker gelding , Phone 992·2126.1 registered. 992-3518. . ;:=======:7: -20 ;:·:_61'->c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_1·::.26:.:·6:::1~ cards , WE DON'r A RtDE SOON , Middleport. O. 992-2550 (M 60 ASHAMED. Nr-1 WIFE JJtaT G01' "loO!We~ CAMPUS CLATl'ER ALL WEATHER and nice lot near hquY. Quiet and Pomeroy . . 5 tlng • Remodeling • Siding • Rooftn~ • . Cpou I te Building . Vinyl Plumbing · Heattng . omp e & Alumi11um Siding. E. Main pictures, Home Comfor t coa t private. 6 mites north of cook stove. extra nice, oil TH' iJOK.ERS "Let Us Help You" POMEROY HOME & AUTO Mal<e II Right. Bult1 to Your··Spec• Nathan Blgp> MOBILE home space In GORDON Setters, male. must flowers and food or helped In Detlvtrtd to Job Silo Radiator Specialist Syracuse. Phone 992·6329 . be AKC registered . · Year or any way due Ia lhe loss of our 6·.21 -lfc older . Call {304~ 882-2810. wife, mother and grandma •. 7·24-ltc Fannie Hart. She ·was loved & ZUSPAN 8·4:30 FURNISHED apartments . by all and will never be In the R. !leynolds Flowe r . Shop, MATERIALS CO. forgotten . Eor I Hart and KE WPIE dolls and anything ~oilding . else related to Kewples . Also, Mason, W. Va. on Main high. 773·5554 ·Mason, W. Vo. Ph., 92·2174 Pomeroy :.... fam ilies, Middleport, 0 . 992-2101 old postcards in good con- way . Call 773-5147. 7·26·llp . I d ition, wrl fe and describe 7-25-6tp Items also price wa nted . Alyce Schneider. 145 South SLEEP ING rooms In Pomeroy In Memory SEPTIC TANKS Dick's Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. by week. Call 992-7775. IN MEMORY of our brother, Va . 26201. 7-25-31c CLEANED R ic~ W. Snider, on hi s 19th 7·8·30tp Hoard House birthday. DUMP TRUCK PING rooms In Pomeroy I know that we cannot send a OLD fur niture. oak tables, SLEE "STRIPPERS" , by week . Call 992-7775. ' card, your hand we cannot We Strip Paint, Varnishes, SERVICE clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, 7-25-41c Roofing, Spouting, touch. Etc. from Furniture. 24 HOUR SERVICE dishes or complete PLEASURE BOAT with trailer. But God will take our gl vl ngs to Anllques-Modern-Melats households. Write M. 0 . TRAIL ER SPACE on old route Trl-hull, 17 ft . lop 60 h.p. Home Remodeling fhe one we loved so much. No ruinous tyes or caustics Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, 33, 'h mil e from Meigs Htgti Evinrude motor. All ac· The gift we send is not "" very used. call 992.6271. School. Call 992-2'141. cessorles. Phone 992·7132. new, It's worn and torn and Pick-Up Strvlce 5· 13-ttc 7-26-171c 7.2.3'9tc cried Itself blue. Available For Estimates . •• The love It holds no words can WANTED for auct ion • We Buy & Sell Anllques. 1971 MONTE Carlo, automatic, ' · JOHN'TUCKER Imparl, on your birthday dej~r household goods. Tools, most TWO !railer lots in Middleport; Dick Seyler-Owner power steering, power disc 608 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . Rich, we glveJ.ou our hearts. · anything of va lue. Will buy or Phone 742-6271 . Kerr St. Pomoroy, 0. brakes, atr cond.ttlonlng. Call E. MAiN '\ill--~ l' before 6 p.m. 992-5693. 992-3954 Sadly missed an loved by Morn sell on comm ission. Wilt haul. Phonem.ma 992-7073 after 5 p.m. . 7-23-51c and Dad , Sisters and Call 992.JJ54. Hayman's. ~ 7-26-3tp POMEROY Brothers. 7-25-ftc '·lo 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS I• 7·26-llp -~---~--20 INCH Multi speed fans, only EACH WEEK. unfurnished f apartmenf s. GRAY MANOR •• AND J HOME $17.95. Also chaise lounges for I• Phqne 992·5434. Mobile Homes For Safe CLOSE TO POMEROY porch, lawn or pool , only •• Notice 4· 12-tlc APARTMENTS •I MAINTENANCE 'CAS H paid for all . makes and $6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 622 8 room frame . 4 large YARD SALE , Fr iday and bedrooms. balh, dining models of mobile hom es . E. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. MIDDLEPORT by the week, $18 up. 10 a. m. till 5 p.m . & REPAIR I onSaturday, room , utlllly r;f9m, 'cellar, Phone area code 614·423·9531. ROOMS Phone 992-7554. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Brownell Ave. Baby bed, ' Heating . Air Cond . 4-13·1fc 7-26-61< some carpeting ,and lots of 7-12-ifc l Unfurnished Apartment cradle, antlqus, dishes. tots of tile and panel! no. 1.36 Acres. Refr!gerafion . Plumbing Items. Come out and ·see. 114 N. .Fourth, 2 bedrooms, ATTENTION ALL MO.BILE On Most Americ1n Cars Etedrical Appliances ~ AUto 'I ; . NIC6.8 x 35 Trailer with Tlr·OUI. SEVERAL new damaged living >On n~w Rt. 7. JUST 59,500.00. ' 7-26-2tp has all kitchen appliances. HOME BUYERS. IN NEW ADDITION ' roorn suites~ several up to 112 Air Cond .• Residential or room, l bedroom, · Idea for I . · . . GUARANTEEDNo pets. Berry -Miller Mobile Ho111e off regular price. Hurry they Just 2 years . old. · Owner couple . 10 miles north of .commercial. I SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Sates have just received on won 't last long at these prices. Phone 992-2094 transferred. 3 bedrooms with Pomeroy. Call 992-7479 . . Hollow Gun Club, turn llret their tot 6 late model used and '• 215 N. Second Pomeroy Recovery, · 622 E. . nice closets. Lovely kitchen l· 12-ttc right after Miles Cemetery, repossessed Mol>ile Homes. Pomeroy Home & Auto Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone I Phone 992-3509 with lots of cabinets. Nice Rutland, factory choked Quns You can save hundreds 992-7554 . Open Hit 5 PHONE 992-3863 bath. Utility room. Hard· HOUSE. 3 bedroom un· only, Sunday, July 19, 1. p.m. 24 Hour Service even thousands - of dollars Monday thru Satutday I BEFORE3 PM 7-26-Jic furnished, porch and yard. -;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;7;; ·2;6·;;6t.. c wood floors. Carport. Large on these units: All work guaranteed. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . tot IOOxiOO. ALL THIS AND Ca ll 992-27f0 or 992·3432. t l-60xl2 3 Bedroom Atlantic, 7-8-lfc MORE $20,000.00. DANCE Saturday night, Red's s.4.m.oo. RON SHEPARD, Fioor, Wall SEP TIC TANKS AR6B·IC E LNA an d White Sew in g LIKE OLDER 'HOMES? For the Lowest Club, Mason, W. Va. Guy 1~xf2 2 bedroom Champion, Remodeling , Ceramic tile 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile Here Is one In good shape. 4 Mach ines ... Service on all SEWAGE SYS TEMS $.4,395.00. Thoma. Tobv Youna. Larrv baths . Box 28D, Rutland 742· hom,e, 308 Page Street, 992· Tire Prices mak es. Reaso nabl e rate s. Hubbard, Charlie Blake {The l- 60xl2 2 bedroom PMC, bedrooms, · 2 baths, dining CLEANED. REPAIRED . 3664, 3509. MILLER SA NITATION , The Sew ing Center, Mid · Country Cut· Ups~ . ,$5, 195.00. room, utility room , some I' ].S.tfc 6·26·tfc ' ,. STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· dleport. Ohio. 7-25-Jic l- 46xl2 2 bedroom Regen), carpeting, paneling & tile. i n' the Area ---.....,--3035. . 11-16-llc $3,895.00. Garage, lull !basement, I~ DOZER and back hoe work, I0-4·tfc ROOM l.or elderly lady patlenl l-60xl2 2 bedroom Monarch, APARTMENTS, Hartford, W. t porches. Gas torc,e<l air heat. It's Va ., I and 2 bedrooms un. ponds and septic tanks, ditch· save $2,000.00. In private home. Phone 667· Nice level tot. $8.200.00. furnis hed , 773·5975. lng servlc$; lop soil. 1111 dirt. SEWING MACHINES, Repair l-60xl2 Etcona Custom , save 3305. MIDDLE~ORT I : limestOne ; B& K ExCavatinn . service, all makes. 992-2284,, 7-24-ltc $1,800 .00. 7-24-Jic Large lot 100xl35 (level). 2 Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ·- . . The Fabric Shop, Pome roy . These prices include dellverr, bedrooms , bath, dining t : UPHOLSTER your own fur . and complete setup. Don t · .9-1-tfc Authorized Srnger Sales and room , utility . sp~ce, porch, waif - stop now at Ber ry - For Sale Serv ice. We Sharpen Stlssor s. ntture. We have all the sup· storrn doors and wJndows, EXC.AVATING. -Dozers, large . 3·29-tfc Miller Mobile Homes Sales, plies you will need, fabrics , BRUSH HOGS, 4X S II., phone 1l renov.aied lust 3 )years ago. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, 992·6329. and small; Backhoes and --~---==:-­ foam for cushions and pad· 882·2817 New Haven,' W. Va. In good condjton . ~ UST onto. phone 423-9531 - Closed loaders on ·track and tires; !:XCAVATING, dozer , loader ding. We cuf foam to any si ze 7-15-lfc __: $6,500.00. ' ' or shape-. Swivel bases, cotton Sundays. Dump trucks - · Lo·boy and backhoe work ; septic • , COTTAGE . 7-26·61c WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 BLACK thr ee quarter Ten -· builap legs, zipper. welt cord, service : Septic tanks in · · tanks instaHed ; dump trucks .I stalled. George !Bill) Pullins. and lo-boys for hire; will hau l webbing. dacron, chip board full nessee Walker colt, broke to 2 bedrooms~ bafhl some new bath home with I' plus many ot~r items and plumbing, dining room , phone 992·2478 or 992·7402. fill dirt, top soil , limestone ride. Phone 992-3640. , basement, 2 car garage and I living room suites at low. low Air Conditioners porches, large · 2·9· ldt, close ·to tic and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger family room . Priced In mid 7-22-121c ---' prices . Pomeroy Recovery, shopping. ASKING JUST Jeffers, daY phone 992-7089; 20's, plus lot. Located on large Awnings 622 E. Main. Phone 992-7554 . . FURNITURE Stripping .ana night phone 992-3525 or 992· · . country lot off Rt. 7 20 GIBSON air conditioner, 8,000 · $5,000.00. i Underpinni'ng . Refinishing . Abraham 's 5232 7·19·30tc 'I minutes from Parkersbyrg BTU, Kelvlnator 18 cubic feet · WANTED Antiques, 132 .Fayette Street, · 2- ll ·lfC an. d IS minutes from type freezer, Gas kit· chest I story, 3 bedroom homes, Complete mo~lle home Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753· MEAT CUTfER . -No phone ' chen stove, dinette set,. kif· {not too old) ·from $17,000.00 Pomeroy . Financing already se rv ice - plu s gigantic 1302. calls. O&D Meats. chen cabjnef, easy wringer OPEN Roger Hysell 's arranged with low ~own up . 9 YEAR•S REAL 7-3-JO!c ........::.. 7-18·11C display of mobile homes type washing machine, Warm payment. Contact Paul ine E. Garage near crossroads on St. EStATE EXPERIENCE IN always available at ~---=----· Cunn ingham Realty . Phone Morning bottled gas heater MEIGS COUNTY. · Rt. 124 ; all mechan ical work DEAD STOCK, horses, came, FOR FREE estimates on 65,000 BTU. Call 985-4180. {614) 42J.8690 Collect. InCluding automatic transHENRY E. CLii'LANO, hogs, sheep, reasonable aluminum siding. Storn Doors . 7·19·tfC missions. Monday-Friday , 7,22-ltp MILLER REALTOR charge. Call 245·5514. and Windows . Carports, a: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 3assocl1les to help you. _ 6-26-JOtc Marquees and Railing, Phone - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by 14x70 MOBILE home, MOBILE HOMES • - - - - - · - - - · 1973 9t2·22Sf Beech & Locust Sl Charles Lisle. Syracuse. onto. appointment. Phone 992·5682 washer and dryer , diSh· If no answer 992·2568 Cart Jacob, Sales Repwasher, stainless steel sink, or 992-7121. 1220 Washington Blvd. re,.,ntative. V. V. Johnson garbage disposal, eye level 7-25-30tc 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . and Son, Inc. Middleport1 0. oven, range , dacron -polyester 6·22·tlc READY -MIX carpet, large lot. Phooe 742· CONCRETE 3083. TRYING to buy a fY1obile hom~1 .';:::O::E::-L:-L (y ""w ~H:=-E~::-L-A"'II_gn :.::ment delivered right to your Been iurned down ? 7-18-tt project. Fast and easy . Free July 25-Aug . 1 · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Remember. I ca h say " yes" 1- : - - - - - es timates . Phone 992-3284 . • now back to work . Complete Cars Painled $50.00 when othen say "no." Call Goeglein Ready.Mi x Co .• 1973 -· Zig Zag sewing machine. front end service~. tune up and Frank. 992·T777. I can help. Pick-ups $60.00 This machine darns, em• Middleport. Cillo. brake service. Wheels Larry's Mobile ~ Sates, broider! , overcasts. button 6-30-lfc balanced electronically. All 600 w.. l Ma in Street, holes. All without at. work guaranteed. Reasonable Pomeroy, Cillo. tachments. Pay balance of , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rates. Phone 742·3232. · DEMONSTRATORS 1·11· 18tc $38.50 or pay $5 per month. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· Tune Up, All Mechanical Lincoln Hill-Pomeroy 2-18-tlc Call 992·5331. 4782, Gallipolis. John RulSetl, Work, All Accossorlos 992-5271 BRICK BUSINESS I Snapper I HP Riding 6-10-tfc 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner witt Owner and Operator . Available. Cars Washed & . OPEN Roger Hysell's BUILDING Mower. Etoc. start. Lis! Repairs Addition'al finance . Inquire at P&J Odds s. 12-tfc Waxed . Mechanic on Duty at Garage near crossroads on Sf. 1629.95. and Ends Shop. 215 N. 2nd KOSCOT KOSMETICS and LARGE - 2 story storage Work Guaranteed All Times. Rt. 124; all mechanical work Ave., Middleport. Sale SS2U5 Name Brand Wigs. Special building . Ideal fo• furniture, ,.. Including aut. trans WILL do babysitting in my _ _ _ __ __ ___: sale prices during month of grocery, contractor, etc . 7-6-tfc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer mission . · Monday-Friday , THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~ home. Married, age 25. Call Ju ly. Phone . Helen Jane Loading platform, and over I Gravely Super C·S Tractor. Complete Service 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday · 992-7857. Live In Middleport. Brown, 9'1" 1113. one acre of land. Asking only Phooe 949·3821 Lis! 1747.00. Oil Change. Filler & - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by · 7-2S.41c Auto Sales Racine, Ohio a 6·2'1 -tfc $20,000.00. · Sale1600.0tJ appointment: Phone · 992-5682 Grease Job. Crltt Bradford NEW LISTING SELL or take over payments, or 992-7121. 5· I .lf c .PORCH and yard sale, Thurs. 1972 Pontiac Catalina, >400 ~ XCEL~IOR .. Si ll Works, E: MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom 1 EtecTrak E-a Riding 6-27-JO!c day and Fro day, July 26 and engine, P.B., P.S., forced air, Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds house, both, 111 furnace and Mower. 'Lisl S990.QO. · on~ $~95 ·~ HARRISON'S TV service and ·21. Antique dishe s, Hull ('I~ ~ It water pellets, weter garage. All out of high water . AUTOMOBILE insurance been 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, Sale17DO.OO Fillup Gas pottery, old tamps, old clocks, 10,000 miles , just like new. r.• ·ggels, block salt and own on level lot . Asking 115,500.00. cancelled? Loaf you r}. service calls. Phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc ,___ With __ _:_of __:_:__:_:_J furnilure, etc . 838 South Ohlo River Salt. Phone 992· Phone 992·3225 a1ter 5 p.m. or operator 's llcen511 . Call 992· SYRACUSE Second Ave ., Middleport, write Box 46 in Middleport. · 3891. ~::&"::&"::&"==-= 7428 . Floor Model-New 6. ROOMS On level iot. Ohio. 6•5·tfc Garage and storage bu ild ing. J.24-3tc 6·15- ttc 7·25-Jip - - - - - - - - 1 Gravely 408 Rldtnv Tractor 1- - - - - - ' - - - - Asking lust $5,000.00. 1970 CHRYSLER Newport, MOBILE home repa ir, Elec- • & Mower. List 1923.00 4 BEDROOMS 31 ,000 miles P.S ., P.B. . trlcal plumbing and heating. e • Sale182l.OO Estate Slile NICE KITCHEN - Gas Forced air. 2 door hardtop. Phone 992·6329. . e .• . · ~EAUTICIAN . Pratt's Beauty lurmice, bath, full basement ROOM house with bath In with garage and 2 family S.a!on, Middleport. Phone m . excellent condition. Call 992· I Gravely 111 Rkttng Tractor 7 Rutland - - - - - - - -7·_ 15-tfc •• e , 3225 after 5 p.m. , air conditioned , . 3751 or 992-3703. & Mower. List $1633.00. rooms. Front porches, large notc Repair, Air · • carpeted, gas furnace , dish· 7·2Htc Sate 11500.00 washer •. double oven, range, lot. Asking SI8,900.!JO. Conditioning, Heating , • NEW LISTING 1964 OOOGE Dart. automatic double garage. large carport, Electrica l Repair , • • I Electrak E-ID Riding Renovated 5 I Residential or comm,rclat. • transmission . 1966 Rambler , -4 acres clea red and fenced , RUTLAND Tractor & Mowe r. List Sta ndard. Con tact Sa.m small barn and other bedroom home. Haa. 1'h blths, auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill • Uft ~ " ' I NIGHT COOK at Ma rtin l or ca ll 985·3956. 11342.00, . Ml<hae buildings. Phone 614·142-6834. large closets, and largo · Street 992·3509. • • Restaurant. Apply In person, 7-24-3tp SateiiiOO.OO 6·29·301< • • S-30·tfc rooms. Nice kitchen with u . Experienced. sink , di shwa sher, and 7-26-3tc 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP air · I Snapper 8 HP Riding ·2 STORY. 6 room with full bath disposal. Natura l gas furnace. WILL TRIM or cut !root, • Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At : shrubbery, Also paint roolt. condl1iof'!ing, new steel belh, Mower. ' List 151,.95. WAITR ESS and bar maid. home, fu ll baumenf has Large front porch. : 100'12 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the • Phone 949·3221 or 7~2 ·U41. I ow ner. P & J Odds & Ends Apply In person, Phillips ' SaleS45o.oo REASONABLE lavatory. commode & shower, 7-11•30tc Shop , 215 N. Second, Mid· • Blue & Grey Restaurant). Under the • Bar , Pomeroy . atte~ ched garc,~ ge o~~nd exi r a LONG BOTTOM - 5 rooms. dleport. 7·2Htc bath , forc ed air furna ce. , I Snapper 5 HP AIding lot. Double ove n gas range Real For Name of Davis Insurance Service : 7-25-4fc Mower. Ll>t 1429.95. and r efrig erator -lreezer Tuppers Plains wa1er. Asking only 14,000.00. Sale1360.00 combination inclu ded . Near WELL PLANNED 3 btaroom, 2 1 We are In I POSition to service your In· 1 1960 v,. TON Chevy, J175 , P 1o J Employment Wanted NEW LISTING Pomeroy Elementary School. bath home wtlh full e · ed If 111 • 4 Snapper walking mowers Odds & Ends Shop. basement, 2 car garage and 1 sur~nce ne 5· W not be necessary for you • . Call 992-7384 . 3 YEARS OLD Modern 2 INTER lOR and exterior wifh grass.ca1chers . HS-41 c family room . Priced tn mid 1 to stgn any statement mailed or given to you to • 7-24·51p bedrooms , bath , ~ built - In painting and roofl.ng. G. G. 20 Pet. Off List Congo, Long Bottom. Ohio. CHEVROLET IV' ton truck, r---------......;·, ranve . All electrl ¢ ~om e . 20s. plut lot. Located on lervo 1 have .the same. protection on your csr or • Phone ~3·2984. Large IQI In Tupper! Plaln1, country tot ott Rl. 7b 20 t W 11 1 p 1963 Volkswag'Oti. Call 985· Used Traetors ml~uta& · tro111 Parktra urg 1 .. proper Y· 1 Wt II ve you honest and efficient • 7-17·101p Want Just 115,000.00. 4118. and u · rntnutu fro111 a service. Please stop by or callas to the reason • ,• BEEN LOOKING FOR A I Grovt ly C.IO A tractor GOOD BUY, TH E)'l YOU Pomtroy. l"ln1nc1ng alroady 1 of the division. of the Davis. Warner lnsuran~ • with dials. 1550.00 arranged with tow down Ag ~• 1 SHOULD CONSIOEII ONE Pets Sale · ~aymont. Contact Plullnt E: I tncy. · I I MUHV·FtrguSOII 12 HP OF THE ABOVE L. 1$~'T~IN~G1~S . For Rent with mower and Hyra.•tallc CuMin~m Rtllty, phone • • AKC Toy Poodle puppies, m WE AlSO HAVE 1700.00 drlvo. 1nd S85. Also Siamese kittens AFTER THE 614-42J· •• uect. , .2wc : SID. Ph on~ 1-256·6247, Kennels PRIVATE meeting room for PAYMENT IT MAY any organi zation ; phone 99~. of Calhoun . LIKE RENT. SAVE HOUSE for aato; 210 Condor J975. 6- 2~· 30fC US NOW, TODAY. 1 3·11 ·11< and bath. : 1 512 E, M<lln St. . ~----7;25·121p • • PARKVIEW Kennels. PoOdles, SLEE PING room ov<r the Wine Pomeroy, Olllo I toy male 1nd I female . Store In Pomeroy. Reference :-::-:-:----....,.._.:;:.:.. a We can lnsurt your Mobile Home . Ask about · • ON YOUR DIAL ""'"'- m .2m Phone 992·5.«3. BEDROOM home In Rutt1nd. • our packagt policy . • 3 required. Call 992.5293. Open Mon •• fhvr I :OOto 5:30 Phone 7>12·415. • 1 Fri. & Sat. Ito I ' 7·6·tfC MHte • who senf 001\l'T FER61i Water ave liable. Call or see and pictures, SunrlJy gas range, t~ friends I'M BUSTIN' A FRE<;H DECK FER THIS BODACIOUS CARD Business Services PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE, conJentenl bulldtnv TH E- PERSONAL property of tots at Rock Sorlngs . Arej~ the late Addle Cross will be restricted for hou"' only. sold at the residence located Tuppers Pl~lno & Ches ter 8:l 0a . ni . to 5 :00p .m . Daily, !l.OPEN EVES. 8 :00P. M. 8:30 &. m . to 1'2 :00 Noon 1 POMEROY. OHIO Saturday . '• ..... Cilrd of Thanks ,.._ ·WE WAN T to thank the mony Want&tt To Buy For Rent ' BARNEY • GAME, FELlERS WANT AD$ , INFORMATION ' OE.t.OLINeS s P.M 111 _Dey Befort Publ lcetlon . ...• • ~ MY VAC!iTloN 16 DAAWiNe10 A CL06E, euT fTie NICE 6PENDtNI3111E: LMT ~"" FEW DI\Ye IN PCI\OE ""' ' '· WHY ARE 'IOU AFRAID MY SCHEME 1DGcTRID oF 1UTU1e e~t:R REALLY WORKEO. HE'S ecEN CON&Picuoue 13YHI5 A5&cNCE. 10WALKON1HE~, IMI>IO? lHAT W!NKLF: I~ NOT GOING · 10A7TACKYOU \'.OMAN tM NOT 50 OORE OF lHAT, MY FRIEND.lHE WAY 6HE: ACTED ON OUR DATI: · PROVED 10 ME SHE: I, A PESPE/?ATE \'.OMAN I i'\NOQUI~T. P '5.55 r l l: Il ,, .. " .. - Ij ,. ' - -- - - - I -OPEN FOR BUSINESS NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE I· I II : GASOLINE ALLEY _____ j ____ 1 ' ' ~ ' ~L.WS I ' , I ~Rl"/ Hl~D SO e.I"JX(, UTILE ORPllAN ANNIE - - - - - -- G'RAND OPENING SPECIAL GENE'S BODY SHOP JULY CLEARANCE SALE 7 DAYS .A WEEK Wanted Real ,•.......................... •. NOTICE TO All CLIENTS for ~EFRIGERATOR Of 1HE fORMER 1\A'VIt' 'W'ARNER INS. SERVICE Help Wanted Estate· s.1e e • : .We talk to you For .like a person., Gravely Tractor Sales DICK TRACY T~;,~~ 6·10 ............................ WMP0/1390 9 LORENZO D. DAVIS : ~~~;· J2.~ft~m• PHONE 992·5120 : --------- · ··~··················,_·~·.····· CiJME. eu~:nlt»-'1 Basham's Ashland Service I' ' r ,, IM PI-IONING BEU.USE "fl..EV TOOtC MV '2.-WAV. IN 'fi.IE'' ' ~r·. •. BUIL,OINO , MANAGERS OI"I=ICI!'?? we've C.ONI!' NUT1 LOOKING FOR YOU BUT LET ANV NEWS OF ~IS OET ON POLICE RAOto·VIT, TWO· • • • ·- - AMANDA PANDA • TH~AMOUNTO~INS£CiS • A MN BIRO MA'/ EAT IN ONE PA'/ • -• •. MA'/ ~~ "fi{E . ... .. AS MUCH AS ~1~17 WEIGHS! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2. Minneapolis ....-.-, 1. Beelze· bub's suburb abode 3. Enumera 5. Portion tions Hombre's 4. Spanish farewell article Church 5. Hound's guide decree 6. Cottontail Atlantic City at· 7. Black traction cuckoo {2wds.l 8. Fabled bird .. lti. Business 9. Last Spanish one's in queen 17. Lend a I CAN I-IARDL'f WAJT TO hand 11. or a WEAR TJ.IAT BULLETIN. 19. Capture. Frankish as game people U. Unsu ited - Mahal 18. Family Heroic fare narrati\le 19. Exclude 24. Legend· 20. ln lhe · ary ship· . past launcher 21. Blithe· ( 3 wds.) some 28. Acknowl· edge 29. Dock· workers' union L - - - - - - - - - - 30.' Playing marble 31. "Sawed logs" 34. Beer to Berliners 35. Cat lulk ~~~~~~~~~~~· ::::Emmel Yelterday's Ceyptoquote: IT IS NOT HOW FAll YOU GO, BUT HOW DEEPLY YOU GO THAT MINES THE GOLD OF EXPER1ENCE.-WILFERD PETERSON (C 1979 Kin&' Futuro 8)-ndlcato,lnc.) JIWIWIDlLJl;ll.i !:::!:! -v =~· Yesterday's Answer 23. Heodline a tt rac~ tio n ·24. "Bean" warm er 25.Tanguay 26. "Swing _ ,. Unocramble the1e four Jumbln, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form rout ordinary wordo. · 33. Actor Alain 34. Piece or sculpture 36. "I Dance" 37. Ciiburn 38; "Down 27. Little .1 RVI'/'1' 0 under" bird flower 39. Young insect 40. Go to the 31. Mama 's boy 32. Zola lJ I S'/1GED A FIISH'Tit<o!:> ·Of'PONENi. C4VI''I'E .. . Now orraJ110 tht drtledltt1tll to form the aurprtM ~n~wtr, u •uno•I4MI br tiM IIMm canooa. I MUs Ill a iiGWII""' I A(llXIIIIJ Yetterd•y'• · 37 . LO U\'C(' ' attra ctio n· IJ wds. 1 (A.inrt lo... r... w)- l )unobl•oo DICIY HAVIN MUIICIT NOODLI A.n•wer1 ..4 klnrl o/•••rnplltimu bnll Jllrtyl"lf - ~~~NDIIHAND'' 41. ll's as a good ns <I • 42. Animal's • 43. l,{kc a kook mile (2 wds. 1 duw -14. Camper's • nbode • I. Syrl•n llOWI'> • clly t • DAILY •• !'RYPTOilUOTF;- Here's how to work A X Y D J, 18 II. A X R Is l. 0 N G F. E L L 0 W One ' letocr slmpiy stond• for another. In this sample A i• used for the th roe L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. aposorophcs, tho .length and formation or the words are all hints. Each doy t.lte code letters are dltTcrcnt. · ' CRYPTOQUOTli:S •: . • • •.• • • liSL B U A IS IE L . • 0 RI 0 • l ' II N I Z URVHFV llRl' OLFFD Bl'AIS BUIIFV ll, 1' ~· SLMLZ URU OLF •• US!, OZHDO RLZ UUHFV ZLIF OLFF I SCORTSE .- V l. .I \, , . �,. .... ' J ' '• ' s;;;'{;;,;rc~;$if;eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! MOnaa~ 2 SIGNS Of QUAliTY Deactllne 9 a. m . Cencellallofl - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . far Day of Publicat io n 1 REGUL.t.TIONS fhe Publisner reserves the right to edU .or re lec t a ny ads • • • •' ~ !• ~- ~ 1 1- ' ra .... r· dee11"jtd ob jectional. The P\Jblisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insert ion . RATES For Wtnt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Inser tion Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word lhrt~ consecut lve lnsert lon !i . JB cent s per word siX con - stcvHve insertions . 25 Per Ce11t Discount on paid . ads and ads pa ld within tO do!lys . CA·RD OF THANKS OBITUARY 51.50 for SO word m inimum . Eet h addit ional word 2c . BLIND ADS & Add itional 2Sc Advertise ment . Charge per OFFICE HOURS For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 111:1 mile east of Danville. Ohio 1972 NOVA ''6" 12195 4-door •. local ! -owne r , light green finish. good tires, au tomaflc 1ransmlssron, power steering, radio, real ecooomv . 1t11 CHEVROLET SJ695 2 Sea t K i ~gsw_ood Wa gon , 16,500 miles by local 1 owner, factory a.r, t1nt. glass. 400 ehgine, automatic trans .. po~er steeri ng & brakes, radio. luggage rack, go ld finish . wh1 fe- w~ll tires. A sharp clean car . 1911 FOliO TORI N0 500 12095 Cou pe, l·owne r Cl!lr, less than 33,000 miles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and viny l Interior , 302 Real Utale for Sale v.a engine, sta nda rd transm ission, power steeri ng and brakes, radio, really sharp. · ' · on Coun ty Rd. 2 <Danville Is located on State Rt. 325 betwten Langsville Pomeroy Motor Co. Bill Witte, 992-2789. 7-24·1fC TO 'iliROW OUT Vinton. QnloJ July 28, 1973, II 3 BEDROOM house, l VI bath, a.m. China cupboard, living two room ~ wafl .fo .wall room sui te , cedar chest. 3 pc. carpe ting, anti• gaa furnace. bed rm . sui te, chairs, glass Call 992-:164. door dish cu pboard , two 1·24·31P utility cabinets, two metal -~---'---­ beds, Davis treadle se-wing '~ 1 machine, battery ra dio, pole . . lamps. frost free refrlgeratO<', 7 ROOM brick veneer house, o.d: kitchen ca binets, ukeltn, bath. lull basement, attached rQCker recliner, old wood 2 cor garage., Lots of Iorge rocker , library table, dresser, closets . Broo~t Glow Birch 9 pc. dinette set, o.ld buffet, bullt·ln kitchen. PlentY good chlftorobe, two army trunks, water, free gas, stocked pond. 9xl2 wool rug. dry ·goods, 35acresmostly woods. I large ~ 992-2094 • Pomero.Y OFfiCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor Dis p!ay • See by IF I ••• ... Specialist Wheel ap - ASI< US ABOUT PRE:F.AaRtcATED Alignme~nt MXlD TRUSSES It Must . •• ACCEL!IWOR <iOCMeTI~. ..' EXPERIENCED Radlato Service CH i l l Mll'•l.•_.AIIII ' BulldoZJ!r Radiator to the ·:,mallest Heater C.: or,. I • ' ' ' ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. HOGG PRICE CONSTRUCTION • ,- ' EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment ·-- ' ' I ·.MODERN SANITATION - ----- TICKET! SUFFICIEf.IT 1 MISS OUR. PLANE. .J From the laraesf Truck ·or 'Be Right or.we will :,.. •• ~eePtNG wou BEEN ·- l ' ~AVE · W5tl. reect• 11:.•• GET EIIEINONE 16 fOOT G&T6 A Lrm.E HEIN'I ON THE , I lamps, machinery Includes ootntment. Call 99H~. 1949 Farmall H. 1andom disc, 7-21J.8tc• two bottom plow, 30 ln. cut oft saw with belt, dirt scrapper, Block lawn . mower, bostype corn WAREHOUS'E, shell er, hand tools, grinder Building, 72' ,x 120', Steel with motor, two wheel dottle, Trusses, Insulated Roof , large block and tackle, lime Clear Space. NQ Columns, 16' spreader·, cycl on~ seeder , Overhead doors , Motor stone (ars, 50 gallon drum, 2 Operated, Has Electri c, bee hives . Terms: Cash. Not Water and Gas. Large lot 196' res ponsible lor accidents. on Union Avenue, above flood, Bra dford Auction Company, 3.56 acres, steel fence. 0.9 C. c. Bradford , Auct.; A. . c. miles from Pomeroy Court Bradford, Mgr. Signed : Ancll House, one mile from Route 7 by ·r,a ss. Suitable lor '"'Y Cross. Lunch served. lots of 7-26-llc bus ness that space. We res~! all Real ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare Estate Brokers. ,Price ~.500. and colt, one 3 yr. old Ten· Pomeroy Motpr Company. nessee Walker gelding , Phone 992·2126.1 registered. 992-3518. . ;:=======:7: -20 ;:·:_61'->c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_1·::.26:.:·6:::1~ cards , WE DON'r A RtDE SOON , Middleport. O. 992-2550 (M 60 ASHAMED. Nr-1 WIFE JJtaT G01' "loO!We~ CAMPUS CLATl'ER ALL WEATHER and nice lot near hquY. Quiet and Pomeroy . . 5 tlng • Remodeling • Siding • Rooftn~ • . Cpou I te Building . Vinyl Plumbing · Heattng . omp e & Alumi11um Siding. E. Main pictures, Home Comfor t coa t private. 6 mites north of cook stove. extra nice, oil TH' iJOK.ERS "Let Us Help You" POMEROY HOME & AUTO Mal<e II Right. Bult1 to Your··Spec• Nathan Blgp> MOBILE home space In GORDON Setters, male. must flowers and food or helped In Detlvtrtd to Job Silo Radiator Specialist Syracuse. Phone 992·6329 . be AKC registered . · Year or any way due Ia lhe loss of our 6·.21 -lfc older . Call {304~ 882-2810. wife, mother and grandma •. 7·24-ltc Fannie Hart. She ·was loved & ZUSPAN 8·4:30 FURNISHED apartments . by all and will never be In the R. !leynolds Flowe r . Shop, MATERIALS CO. forgotten . Eor I Hart and KE WPIE dolls and anything ~oilding . else related to Kewples . Also, Mason, W. Va. on Main high. 773·5554 ·Mason, W. Vo. Ph., 92·2174 Pomeroy :.... fam ilies, Middleport, 0 . 992-2101 old postcards in good con- way . Call 773-5147. 7·26·llp . I d ition, wrl fe and describe 7-25-6tp Items also price wa nted . Alyce Schneider. 145 South SLEEP ING rooms In Pomeroy In Memory SEPTIC TANKS Dick's Kanawha , Buckhannon , W. by week. Call 992-7775. IN MEMORY of our brother, Va . 26201. 7-25-31c CLEANED R ic~ W. Snider, on hi s 19th 7·8·30tp Hoard House birthday. DUMP TRUCK PING rooms In Pomeroy I know that we cannot send a OLD fur niture. oak tables, SLEE "STRIPPERS" , by week . Call 992-7775. ' card, your hand we cannot We Strip Paint, Varnishes, SERVICE clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, 7-25-41c Roofing, Spouting, touch. Etc. from Furniture. 24 HOUR SERVICE dishes or complete PLEASURE BOAT with trailer. But God will take our gl vl ngs to Anllques-Modern-Melats households. Write M. 0 . TRAIL ER SPACE on old route Trl-hull, 17 ft . lop 60 h.p. Home Remodeling fhe one we loved so much. No ruinous tyes or caustics Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, 33, 'h mil e from Meigs Htgti Evinrude motor. All ac· The gift we send is not "" very used. call 992.6271. School. Call 992-2'141. cessorles. Phone 992·7132. new, It's worn and torn and Pick-Up Strvlce 5· 13-ttc 7-26-171c 7.2.3'9tc cried Itself blue. Available For Estimates . •• The love It holds no words can WANTED for auct ion • We Buy & Sell Anllques. 1971 MONTE Carlo, automatic, ' · JOHN'TUCKER Imparl, on your birthday dej~r household goods. Tools, most TWO !railer lots in Middleport; Dick Seyler-Owner power steering, power disc 608 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . Rich, we glveJ.ou our hearts. · anything of va lue. Will buy or Phone 742-6271 . Kerr St. Pomoroy, 0. brakes, atr cond.ttlonlng. Call E. MAiN '\ill--~ l' before 6 p.m. 992-5693. 992-3954 Sadly missed an loved by Morn sell on comm ission. Wilt haul. Phonem.ma 992-7073 after 5 p.m. . 7-23-51c and Dad , Sisters and Call 992.JJ54. Hayman's. ~ 7-26-3tp POMEROY Brothers. 7-25-ftc '·lo 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS I• 7·26-llp -~---~--20 INCH Multi speed fans, only EACH WEEK. unfurnished f apartmenf s. GRAY MANOR •• AND J HOME $17.95. Also chaise lounges for I• Phqne 992·5434. Mobile Homes For Safe CLOSE TO POMEROY porch, lawn or pool , only •• Notice 4· 12-tlc APARTMENTS •I MAINTENANCE 'CAS H paid for all . makes and $6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 622 8 room frame . 4 large YARD SALE , Fr iday and bedrooms. balh, dining models of mobile hom es . E. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. MIDDLEPORT by the week, $18 up. 10 a. m. till 5 p.m . & REPAIR I onSaturday, room , utlllly r;f9m, 'cellar, Phone area code 614·423·9531. ROOMS Phone 992-7554. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Brownell Ave. Baby bed, ' Heating . Air Cond . 4-13·1fc 7-26-61< some carpeting ,and lots of 7-12-ifc l Unfurnished Apartment cradle, antlqus, dishes. tots of tile and panel! no. 1.36 Acres. Refr!gerafion . Plumbing Items. Come out and ·see. 114 N. .Fourth, 2 bedrooms, ATTENTION ALL MO.BILE On Most Americ1n Cars Etedrical Appliances ~ AUto 'I ; . NIC6.8 x 35 Trailer with Tlr·OUI. SEVERAL new damaged living >On n~w Rt. 7. JUST 59,500.00. ' 7-26-2tp has all kitchen appliances. HOME BUYERS. IN NEW ADDITION ' roorn suites~ several up to 112 Air Cond .• Residential or room, l bedroom, · Idea for I . · . . GUARANTEEDNo pets. Berry -Miller Mobile Ho111e off regular price. Hurry they Just 2 years . old. · Owner couple . 10 miles north of .commercial. I SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Sates have just received on won 't last long at these prices. Phone 992-2094 transferred. 3 bedrooms with Pomeroy. Call 992-7479 . . Hollow Gun Club, turn llret their tot 6 late model used and '• 215 N. Second Pomeroy Recovery, · 622 E. . nice closets. Lovely kitchen l· 12-ttc right after Miles Cemetery, repossessed Mol>ile Homes. Pomeroy Home & Auto Main, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone I Phone 992-3509 with lots of cabinets. Nice Rutland, factory choked Quns You can save hundreds 992-7554 . Open Hit 5 PHONE 992-3863 bath. Utility room. Hard· HOUSE. 3 bedroom un· only, Sunday, July 19, 1. p.m. 24 Hour Service even thousands - of dollars Monday thru Satutday I BEFORE3 PM 7-26-Jic furnished, porch and yard. -;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;7;; ·2;6·;;6t.. c wood floors. Carport. Large on these units: All work guaranteed. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . tot IOOxiOO. ALL THIS AND Ca ll 992-27f0 or 992·3432. t l-60xl2 3 Bedroom Atlantic, 7-8-lfc MORE $20,000.00. DANCE Saturday night, Red's s.4.m.oo. RON SHEPARD, Fioor, Wall SEP TIC TANKS AR6B·IC E LNA an d White Sew in g LIKE OLDER 'HOMES? For the Lowest Club, Mason, W. Va. Guy 1~xf2 2 bedroom Champion, Remodeling , Ceramic tile 3 BEDROOM l'h bath mobile Here Is one In good shape. 4 Mach ines ... Service on all SEWAGE SYS TEMS $.4,395.00. Thoma. Tobv Youna. Larrv baths . Box 28D, Rutland 742· hom,e, 308 Page Street, 992· Tire Prices mak es. Reaso nabl e rate s. Hubbard, Charlie Blake {The l- 60xl2 2 bedroom PMC, bedrooms, · 2 baths, dining CLEANED. REPAIRED . 3664, 3509. MILLER SA NITATION , The Sew ing Center, Mid · Country Cut· Ups~ . ,$5, 195.00. room, utility room , some I' ].S.tfc 6·26·tfc ' ,. STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· dleport. Ohio. 7-25-Jic l- 46xl2 2 bedroom Regen), carpeting, paneling & tile. i n' the Area ---.....,--3035. . 11-16-llc $3,895.00. Garage, lull !basement, I~ DOZER and back hoe work, I0-4·tfc ROOM l.or elderly lady patlenl l-60xl2 2 bedroom Monarch, APARTMENTS, Hartford, W. t porches. Gas torc,e<l air heat. It's Va ., I and 2 bedrooms un. ponds and septic tanks, ditch· save $2,000.00. In private home. Phone 667· Nice level tot. $8.200.00. furnis hed , 773·5975. lng servlc$; lop soil. 1111 dirt. SEWING MACHINES, Repair l-60xl2 Etcona Custom , save 3305. MIDDLE~ORT I : limestOne ; B& K ExCavatinn . service, all makes. 992-2284,, 7-24-ltc $1,800 .00. 7-24-Jic Large lot 100xl35 (level). 2 Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ·- . . The Fabric Shop, Pome roy . These prices include dellverr, bedrooms , bath, dining t : UPHOLSTER your own fur . and complete setup. Don t · .9-1-tfc Authorized Srnger Sales and room , utility . sp~ce, porch, waif - stop now at Ber ry - For Sale Serv ice. We Sharpen Stlssor s. ntture. We have all the sup· storrn doors and wJndows, EXC.AVATING. -Dozers, large . 3·29-tfc Miller Mobile Homes Sales, plies you will need, fabrics , BRUSH HOGS, 4X S II., phone 1l renov.aied lust 3 )years ago. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, 992·6329. and small; Backhoes and --~---==:-­ foam for cushions and pad· 882·2817 New Haven,' W. Va. In good condjton . ~ UST onto. phone 423-9531 - Closed loaders on ·track and tires; !:XCAVATING, dozer , loader ding. We cuf foam to any si ze 7-15-lfc __: $6,500.00. ' ' or shape-. Swivel bases, cotton Sundays. Dump trucks - · Lo·boy and backhoe work ; septic • , COTTAGE . 7-26·61c WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 BLACK thr ee quarter Ten -· builap legs, zipper. welt cord, service : Septic tanks in · · tanks instaHed ; dump trucks .I stalled. George !Bill) Pullins. and lo-boys for hire; will hau l webbing. dacron, chip board full nessee Walker colt, broke to 2 bedrooms~ bafhl some new bath home with I' plus many ot~r items and plumbing, dining room , phone 992·2478 or 992·7402. fill dirt, top soil , limestone ride. Phone 992-3640. , basement, 2 car garage and I living room suites at low. low Air Conditioners porches, large · 2·9· ldt, close ·to tic and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger family room . Priced In mid 7-22-121c ---' prices . Pomeroy Recovery, shopping. ASKING JUST Jeffers, daY phone 992-7089; 20's, plus lot. Located on large Awnings 622 E. Main. Phone 992-7554 . . FURNITURE Stripping .ana night phone 992-3525 or 992· · . country lot off Rt. 7 20 GIBSON air conditioner, 8,000 · $5,000.00. i Underpinni'ng . Refinishing . Abraham 's 5232 7·19·30tc 'I minutes from Parkersbyrg BTU, Kelvlnator 18 cubic feet · WANTED Antiques, 132 .Fayette Street, · 2- ll ·lfC an. d IS minutes from type freezer, Gas kit· chest I story, 3 bedroom homes, Complete mo~lle home Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753· MEAT CUTfER . -No phone ' chen stove, dinette set,. kif· {not too old) ·from $17,000.00 Pomeroy . Financing already se rv ice - plu s gigantic 1302. calls. O&D Meats. chen cabjnef, easy wringer OPEN Roger Hysell 's arranged with low ~own up . 9 YEAR•S REAL 7-3-JO!c ........::.. 7-18·11C display of mobile homes type washing machine, Warm payment. Contact Paul ine E. Garage near crossroads on St. EStATE EXPERIENCE IN always available at ~---=----· Cunn ingham Realty . Phone Morning bottled gas heater MEIGS COUNTY. · Rt. 124 ; all mechan ical work DEAD STOCK, horses, came, FOR FREE estimates on 65,000 BTU. Call 985-4180. {614) 42J.8690 Collect. InCluding automatic transHENRY E. CLii'LANO, hogs, sheep, reasonable aluminum siding. Storn Doors . 7·19·tfC missions. Monday-Friday , 7,22-ltp MILLER REALTOR charge. Call 245·5514. and Windows . Carports, a: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 3assocl1les to help you. _ 6-26-JOtc Marquees and Railing, Phone - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by 14x70 MOBILE home, MOBILE HOMES • - - - - - · - - - · 1973 9t2·22Sf Beech & Locust Sl Charles Lisle. Syracuse. onto. appointment. Phone 992·5682 washer and dryer , diSh· If no answer 992·2568 Cart Jacob, Sales Repwasher, stainless steel sink, or 992-7121. 1220 Washington Blvd. re,.,ntative. V. V. Johnson garbage disposal, eye level 7-25-30tc 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . and Son, Inc. Middleport1 0. oven, range , dacron -polyester 6·22·tlc READY -MIX carpet, large lot. Phooe 742· CONCRETE 3083. TRYING to buy a fY1obile hom~1 .';:::O::E::-L:-L (y ""w ~H:=-E~::-L-A"'II_gn :.::ment delivered right to your Been iurned down ? 7-18-tt project. Fast and easy . Free July 25-Aug . 1 · located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Remember. I ca h say " yes" 1- : - - - - - es timates . Phone 992-3284 . • now back to work . Complete Cars Painled $50.00 when othen say "no." Call Goeglein Ready.Mi x Co .• 1973 -· Zig Zag sewing machine. front end service~. tune up and Frank. 992·T777. I can help. Pick-ups $60.00 This machine darns, em• Middleport. Cillo. brake service. Wheels Larry's Mobile ~ Sates, broider! , overcasts. button 6-30-lfc balanced electronically. All 600 w.. l Ma in Street, holes. All without at. work guaranteed. Reasonable Pomeroy, Cillo. tachments. Pay balance of , SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rates. Phone 742·3232. · DEMONSTRATORS 1·11· 18tc $38.50 or pay $5 per month. REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· Tune Up, All Mechanical Lincoln Hill-Pomeroy 2-18-tlc Call 992·5331. 4782, Gallipolis. John RulSetl, Work, All Accossorlos 992-5271 BRICK BUSINESS I Snapper I HP Riding 6-10-tfc 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner witt Owner and Operator . Available. Cars Washed & . OPEN Roger Hysell's BUILDING Mower. Etoc. start. Lis! Repairs Addition'al finance . Inquire at P&J Odds s. 12-tfc Waxed . Mechanic on Duty at Garage near crossroads on Sf. 1629.95. and Ends Shop. 215 N. 2nd KOSCOT KOSMETICS and LARGE - 2 story storage Work Guaranteed All Times. Rt. 124; all mechanical work Ave., Middleport. Sale SS2U5 Name Brand Wigs. Special building . Ideal fo• furniture, ,.. Including aut. trans WILL do babysitting in my _ _ _ __ __ ___: sale prices during month of grocery, contractor, etc . 7-6-tfc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer mission . · Monday-Friday , THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~ home. Married, age 25. Call Ju ly. Phone . Helen Jane Loading platform, and over I Gravely Super C·S Tractor. Complete Service 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday · 992-7857. Live In Middleport. Brown, 9'1" 1113. one acre of land. Asking only Phooe 949·3821 Lis! 1747.00. Oil Change. Filler & - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by · 7-2S.41c Auto Sales Racine, Ohio a 6·2'1 -tfc $20,000.00. · Sale1600.0tJ appointment: Phone · 992-5682 Grease Job. Crltt Bradford NEW LISTING SELL or take over payments, or 992-7121. 5· I .lf c .PORCH and yard sale, Thurs. 1972 Pontiac Catalina, >400 ~ XCEL~IOR .. Si ll Works, E: MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom 1 EtecTrak E-a Riding 6-27-JO!c day and Fro day, July 26 and engine, P.B., P.S., forced air, Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds house, both, 111 furnace and Mower. 'Lisl S990.QO. · on~ $~95 ·~ HARRISON'S TV service and ·21. Antique dishe s, Hull ('I~ ~ It water pellets, weter garage. All out of high water . AUTOMOBILE insurance been 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, Sale17DO.OO Fillup Gas pottery, old tamps, old clocks, 10,000 miles , just like new. r.• ·ggels, block salt and own on level lot . Asking 115,500.00. cancelled? Loaf you r}. service calls. Phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc ,___ With __ _:_of __:_:__:_:_J furnilure, etc . 838 South Ohlo River Salt. Phone 992· Phone 992·3225 a1ter 5 p.m. or operator 's llcen511 . Call 992· SYRACUSE Second Ave ., Middleport, write Box 46 in Middleport. · 3891. ~::&"::&"::&"==-= 7428 . Floor Model-New 6. ROOMS On level iot. Ohio. 6•5·tfc Garage and storage bu ild ing. J.24-3tc 6·15- ttc 7·25-Jip - - - - - - - - 1 Gravely 408 Rldtnv Tractor 1- - - - - - ' - - - - Asking lust $5,000.00. 1970 CHRYSLER Newport, MOBILE home repa ir, Elec- • & Mower. List 1923.00 4 BEDROOMS 31 ,000 miles P.S ., P.B. . trlcal plumbing and heating. e • Sale182l.OO Estate Slile NICE KITCHEN - Gas Forced air. 2 door hardtop. Phone 992·6329. . e .• . · ~EAUTICIAN . Pratt's Beauty lurmice, bath, full basement ROOM house with bath In with garage and 2 family S.a!on, Middleport. Phone m . excellent condition. Call 992· I Gravely 111 Rkttng Tractor 7 Rutland - - - - - - - -7·_ 15-tfc •• e , 3225 after 5 p.m. , air conditioned , . 3751 or 992-3703. & Mower. List $1633.00. rooms. Front porches, large notc Repair, Air · • carpeted, gas furnace , dish· 7·2Htc Sate 11500.00 washer •. double oven, range, lot. Asking SI8,900.!JO. Conditioning, Heating , • NEW LISTING 1964 OOOGE Dart. automatic double garage. large carport, Electrica l Repair , • • I Electrak E-ID Riding Renovated 5 I Residential or comm,rclat. • transmission . 1966 Rambler , -4 acres clea red and fenced , RUTLAND Tractor & Mowe r. List Sta ndard. Con tact Sa.m small barn and other bedroom home. Haa. 1'h blths, auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill • Uft ~ " ' I NIGHT COOK at Ma rtin l or ca ll 985·3956. 11342.00, . Ml<hae buildings. Phone 614·142-6834. large closets, and largo · Street 992·3509. • • Restaurant. Apply In person, 7-24-3tp SateiiiOO.OO 6·29·301< • • S-30·tfc rooms. Nice kitchen with u . Experienced. sink , di shwa sher, and 7-26-3tc 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP air · I Snapper 8 HP Riding ·2 STORY. 6 room with full bath disposal. Natura l gas furnace. WILL TRIM or cut !root, • Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At : shrubbery, Also paint roolt. condl1iof'!ing, new steel belh, Mower. ' List 151,.95. WAITR ESS and bar maid. home, fu ll baumenf has Large front porch. : 100'12 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the • Phone 949·3221 or 7~2 ·U41. I ow ner. P & J Odds & Ends Apply In person, Phillips ' SaleS45o.oo REASONABLE lavatory. commode & shower, 7-11•30tc Shop , 215 N. Second, Mid· • Blue & Grey Restaurant). Under the • Bar , Pomeroy . atte~ ched garc,~ ge o~~nd exi r a LONG BOTTOM - 5 rooms. dleport. 7·2Htc bath , forc ed air furna ce. , I Snapper 5 HP AIding lot. Double ove n gas range Real For Name of Davis Insurance Service : 7-25-4fc Mower. Ll>t 1429.95. and r efrig erator -lreezer Tuppers Plains wa1er. Asking only 14,000.00. Sale1360.00 combination inclu ded . Near WELL PLANNED 3 btaroom, 2 1 We are In I POSition to service your In· 1 1960 v,. TON Chevy, J175 , P 1o J Employment Wanted NEW LISTING Pomeroy Elementary School. bath home wtlh full e · ed If 111 • 4 Snapper walking mowers Odds & Ends Shop. basement, 2 car garage and 1 sur~nce ne 5· W not be necessary for you • . Call 992-7384 . 3 YEARS OLD Modern 2 INTER lOR and exterior wifh grass.ca1chers . HS-41 c family room . Priced tn mid 1 to stgn any statement mailed or given to you to • 7-24·51p bedrooms , bath , ~ built - In painting and roofl.ng. G. G. 20 Pet. Off List Congo, Long Bottom. Ohio. CHEVROLET IV' ton truck, r---------......;·, ranve . All electrl ¢ ~om e . 20s. plut lot. Located on lervo 1 have .the same. protection on your csr or • Phone ~3·2984. Large IQI In Tupper! Plaln1, country tot ott Rl. 7b 20 t W 11 1 p 1963 Volkswag'Oti. Call 985· Used Traetors ml~uta& · tro111 Parktra urg 1 .. proper Y· 1 Wt II ve you honest and efficient • 7-17·101p Want Just 115,000.00. 4118. and u · rntnutu fro111 a service. Please stop by or callas to the reason • ,• BEEN LOOKING FOR A I Grovt ly C.IO A tractor GOOD BUY, TH E)'l YOU Pomtroy. l"ln1nc1ng alroady 1 of the division. of the Davis. Warner lnsuran~ • with dials. 1550.00 arranged with tow down Ag ~• 1 SHOULD CONSIOEII ONE Pets Sale · ~aymont. Contact Plullnt E: I tncy. · I I MUHV·FtrguSOII 12 HP OF THE ABOVE L. 1$~'T~IN~G1~S . For Rent with mower and Hyra.•tallc CuMin~m Rtllty, phone • • AKC Toy Poodle puppies, m WE AlSO HAVE 1700.00 drlvo. 1nd S85. Also Siamese kittens AFTER THE 614-42J· •• uect. , .2wc : SID. Ph on~ 1-256·6247, Kennels PRIVATE meeting room for PAYMENT IT MAY any organi zation ; phone 99~. of Calhoun . LIKE RENT. SAVE HOUSE for aato; 210 Condor J975. 6- 2~· 30fC US NOW, TODAY. 1 3·11 ·11< and bath. : 1 512 E, M<lln St. . ~----7;25·121p • • PARKVIEW Kennels. PoOdles, SLEE PING room ov<r the Wine Pomeroy, Olllo I toy male 1nd I female . Store In Pomeroy. Reference :-::-:-:----....,.._.:;:.:.. a We can lnsurt your Mobile Home . Ask about · • ON YOUR DIAL ""'"'- m .2m Phone 992·5.«3. BEDROOM home In Rutt1nd. • our packagt policy . • 3 required. Call 992.5293. Open Mon •• fhvr I :OOto 5:30 Phone 7>12·415. • 1 Fri. & Sat. Ito I ' 7·6·tfC MHte • who senf 001\l'T FER61i Water ave liable. Call or see and pictures, SunrlJy gas range, t~ friends I'M BUSTIN' A FRE<;H DECK FER THIS BODACIOUS CARD Business Services PUBLIC AUCTION LARGE, conJentenl bulldtnv TH E- PERSONAL property of tots at Rock Sorlngs . Arej~ the late Addle Cross will be restricted for hou"' only. sold at the residence located Tuppers Pl~lno & Ches ter 8:l 0a . ni . to 5 :00p .m . Daily, !l.OPEN EVES. 8 :00P. M. 8:30 &. m . to 1'2 :00 Noon 1 POMEROY. OHIO Saturday . '• ..... Cilrd of Thanks ,.._ ·WE WAN T to thank the mony Want&tt To Buy For Rent ' BARNEY • GAME, FELlERS WANT AD$ , INFORMATION ' OE.t.OLINeS s P.M 111 _Dey Befort Publ lcetlon . ...• • ~ MY VAC!iTloN 16 DAAWiNe10 A CL06E, euT fTie NICE 6PENDtNI3111E: LMT ~"" FEW DI\Ye IN PCI\OE ""' ' '· WHY ARE 'IOU AFRAID MY SCHEME 1DGcTRID oF 1UTU1e e~t:R REALLY WORKEO. HE'S ecEN CON&Picuoue 13YHI5 A5&cNCE. 10WALKON1HE~, IMI>IO? lHAT W!NKLF: I~ NOT GOING · 10A7TACKYOU \'.OMAN tM NOT 50 OORE OF lHAT, MY FRIEND.lHE WAY 6HE: ACTED ON OUR DATI: · PROVED 10 ME SHE: I, A PESPE/?ATE \'.OMAN I i'\NOQUI~T. P '5.55 r l l: Il ,, .. " .. - Ij ,. ' - -- - - - I -OPEN FOR BUSINESS NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE I· I II : GASOLINE ALLEY _____ j ____ 1 ' ' ~ ' ~L.WS I ' , I ~Rl"/ Hl~D SO e.I"JX(, UTILE ORPllAN ANNIE - - - - - -- G'RAND OPENING SPECIAL GENE'S BODY SHOP JULY CLEARANCE SALE 7 DAYS .A WEEK Wanted Real ,•.......................... •. NOTICE TO All CLIENTS for ~EFRIGERATOR Of 1HE fORMER 1\A'VIt' 'W'ARNER INS. SERVICE Help Wanted Estate· s.1e e • : .We talk to you For .like a person., Gravely Tractor Sales DICK TRACY T~;,~~ 6·10 ............................ WMP0/1390 9 LORENZO D. DAVIS : ~~~;· J2.~ft~m• PHONE 992·5120 : --------- · ··~··················,_·~·.····· CiJME. eu~:nlt»-'1 Basham's Ashland Service I' ' r ,, IM PI-IONING BEU.USE "fl..EV TOOtC MV '2.-WAV. IN 'fi.IE'' ' ~r·. •. BUIL,OINO , MANAGERS OI"I=ICI!'?? we've C.ONI!' NUT1 LOOKING FOR YOU BUT LET ANV NEWS OF ~IS OET ON POLICE RAOto·VIT, TWO· • • • ·- - AMANDA PANDA • TH~AMOUNTO~INS£CiS • A MN BIRO MA'/ EAT IN ONE PA'/ • -• •. MA'/ ~~ "fi{E . ... .. AS MUCH AS ~1~17 WEIGHS! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2. Minneapolis ....-.-, 1. Beelze· bub's suburb abode 3. Enumera 5. Portion tions Hombre's 4. Spanish farewell article Church 5. Hound's guide decree 6. Cottontail Atlantic City at· 7. Black traction cuckoo {2wds.l 8. Fabled bird .. lti. Business 9. Last Spanish one's in queen 17. Lend a I CAN I-IARDL'f WAJT TO hand 11. or a WEAR TJ.IAT BULLETIN. 19. Capture. Frankish as game people U. Unsu ited - Mahal 18. Family Heroic fare narrati\le 19. Exclude 24. Legend· 20. ln lhe · ary ship· . past launcher 21. Blithe· ( 3 wds.) some 28. Acknowl· edge 29. Dock· workers' union L - - - - - - - - - - 30.' Playing marble 31. "Sawed logs" 34. Beer to Berliners 35. Cat lulk ~~~~~~~~~~~· ::::Emmel Yelterday's Ceyptoquote: IT IS NOT HOW FAll YOU GO, BUT HOW DEEPLY YOU GO THAT MINES THE GOLD OF EXPER1ENCE.-WILFERD PETERSON (C 1979 Kin&' Futuro 8)-ndlcato,lnc.) JIWIWIDlLJl;ll.i !:::!:! -v =~· Yesterday's Answer 23. Heodline a tt rac~ tio n ·24. "Bean" warm er 25.Tanguay 26. "Swing _ ,. Unocramble the1e four Jumbln, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form rout ordinary wordo. · 33. Actor Alain 34. Piece or sculpture 36. "I Dance" 37. Ciiburn 38; "Down 27. Little .1 RVI'/'1' 0 under" bird flower 39. Young insect 40. Go to the 31. Mama 's boy 32. Zola lJ I S'/1GED A FIISH'Tit<o!:> ·Of'PONENi. C4VI''I'E .. . Now orraJ110 tht drtledltt1tll to form the aurprtM ~n~wtr, u •uno•I4MI br tiM IIMm canooa. I MUs Ill a iiGWII""' I A(llXIIIIJ Yetterd•y'• · 37 . LO U\'C(' ' attra ctio n· IJ wds. 1 (A.inrt lo... r... w)- l )unobl•oo DICIY HAVIN MUIICIT NOODLI A.n•wer1 ..4 klnrl o/•••rnplltimu bnll Jllrtyl"lf - ~~~NDIIHAND'' 41. ll's as a good ns <I • 42. Animal's • 43. l,{kc a kook mile (2 wds. 1 duw -14. Camper's • nbode • I. Syrl•n llOWI'> • clly t • DAILY •• !'RYPTOilUOTF;- Here's how to work A X Y D J, 18 II. A X R Is l. 0 N G F. E L L 0 W One ' letocr slmpiy stond• for another. In this sample A i• used for the th roe L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. aposorophcs, tho .length and formation or the words are all hints. Each doy t.lte code letters are dltTcrcnt. · ' CRYPTOQUOTli:S •: . • • •.• • • liSL B U A IS IE L . • 0 RI 0 • l ' II N I Z URVHFV llRl' OLFFD Bl'AIS BUIIFV ll, 1' ~· SLMLZ URU OLF •• US!, OZHDO RLZ UUHFV ZLIF OLFF I SCORTSE .- V l. .I \, , . �• 12 - The DaUy Sentinel. Mlddl•,.•rt.•PnmA"n• n .lnlv !Ill. 19'13 · • IN ELBERFELD$ House approves legislation rais~ng salaries POMEROY COLUMBUS (UPI) - TI1e Ohio Houae, meeting until nearly 3a.m. today to clear the way for adjournment this weekend, pallaed lel!lslation raising the salaries of leglalators and other state pfflclala . . Respollding to a charge by Rep. Arthur Wllkowski, DToledo, that the news media - had attempted to Intimidate the House, the legislator~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM .STOREWIDE SALE FALL DRESSES Y«>VEN RUGS Selected from ·stock. Misses - Juniors · Half Sizes. Hit and Miss pallern In beautlful bright stripes . SALE PR.ICES • Machine washable. Another Shlpmenl RCA CAR TAPE PLAYERS., Be s.ure to see this fine selection Qf 8 track t~pe playcr.s for your car · depe ndat!le qualify - easy I ;j STEP IN ADVANCEMENT - Syracuse Mayor Hennan L.4lndon and Council members in their efforts to improveL'Onditions in the village for the benefit of residents have purcha>ed and placed new street signs throughout the town. News . . . in Briefs I ' 1 1ConUnued from page I) Vietnam. PHNOM PENH - LESS THAN 24hours after President Lon Nul warned of new Cornmunist pressures of Plmom Penh, ipsurgcnts fired shells into crowded areas of the city and killed a reported '18 per$0ns Wednesday, Military police sources said another 26 persons were wounded, many of them seriously. After the shelling, the government tightened security precautions in·the city and Afllerican warplanes flew heavy concentrations ofair strikes south, west.and north of the capital. MASON DRIVE-IN !'lilfll W V l A ( ,u !onn NiQh!ll' Tonight & Friday July 26-27 Double Fea ture Program " CRY UNCLE" Adults Only Two·lrurt in traffic accident Outrageous - shock ing bu1 hilar ious. · Two persons were injured and transported to Holzer Raled R - PLUSMedical Cenler as a result of a "THE FEMALE" two car accident Wednesday at Rated R 4:42p.m. on SR 124, one lenth of a mile west of Leading Creek Bridge, Langsville. Erma Elsie Kiplinger, 60, Barberton, Ohio, was headed south on County Road 10 when Tonig'hf, July 26 NOT OPEN her car pulled onto SR 124 in . the path of a car driven by Jessie Marie Might, 34, Vinton. Ffiday thru Tuesday Ju ly 27 -28-29-30- 31 Arminda Anderson. 87, Dexter, Wa ll Di sney 's ' a passenger In the . Kiplinger CHIIRLIE & THE ANGEL car, and David Elton Might, 8, (Tcchn icu lor) a passenger in the Might car, Also Wall Disney 's were taken to Holzer by the CINDERELLA emergency medical service. · ( Technicolor) "G" There was heavy damage to . ._ S •h•o•w•s•'•.rl.;.',;.7;,P·.;;'";,;,·-..& bolh cars. MEIGS THEATRf ·"IT'S TRUE"--- ARE Shown with the attractive new green and white markers, which are also visible at night, are 1..-, Bob Varian, Mick Ash and David Smith, sununer employes of the village and Mayor Herman 1.4lndon. Robert Potter goHwinner In the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club sponsored hole-inone con lest, Robert Potter, Wednesday, was clOsest to the pin by one foot and two inches. 'l:he conies! i$ being held at the Pomeroy Gold Golf Course. Twenty-two persons participated Wednesday, Wendell Hoover reported. The con lest is held from 5 p.m. until dark. A person making a hole-in-one will receive $2110, • The contest will. be held Saturday from I p.m. until dark due to make up for Tuesday, Other winners Wednesday were Bub Stivers, .second ; Roger Stewart, third; Shorty Hackett, fourth and Max Folmer, fifth, - Visit the Busy Mens and Boys Depart: ment . lsi Floor. - Our entire stock Is included. Many new fabrics and s tyles in Mi sses. Junior and Preteen sizes. New Back.to-Schoo l and Fall Merchandi s,e arriving dally . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ten defendants fined, three forfeit bonds VOL XXV NO. 73 o. • By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE CENSUS BUREAU estimates the U. S. population was about 210,284,000 on June I, up 127,000 from the · previous month. The increase resulted from a natl!l'al gain- excesS of births over deaths - of 97,000, plus an estimated net Immigration of 30,000 the Census Bureau said Thursday. The June I population figure was about 1.6 million, or 0.8 pet., greater than a year earlier. Broken sizes . .Limited quantities . SALE PRICES II Famous Make MEN'S NECKTIES Includes entire stock. Ready lied ties and the '" ones you lie yourself . An excellent selection of solid colors and patterns:. SANTIAGO, CHILA - A NAVAL AIDE to Pt!!sident Salvador Allende was assassinated by terrorists wielding machine guns. Navy Capt. Arturo Araya was shot down as he stood in his pajamas on the llahmy of his home, police reported. The killing was the first attempt against a Chilean government official since the aborted mllllary uprising in which 22 persons were slain on June 29. SALE PRICESI BOYS' The New 1974 KN-IT SHIRTS WASHINGTON - THE PAST FlljCAL YEAR'S federal budgetdetlclttumed outto be $14.4 billion, $10.4 billion below the $24.8 billion that had been predicted earlier. President Nixon Issued the figures Thursday and predicted a balanced budget for the current fiscal year - if Congress holds spending to about $269 billion. RCA COLOR TELEVISION Visit the musiC department • 2nd floor. See the tine new line . of RCA XL 100 co!or television . Portables and Consoles, Also the new.'74 Stereos - Radios . Tape. Ptlyers • Black and White Television Sets . Portable-s and Consoles . Sizes 6 to 18 . Tank tops · shirt s with colla r s . cr ew neck shirts. Buy yo ur schoo l sup pl Y now. SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS attempting to re-occupy a district town 30 miles northeast of Saigon fought government troops Thursday in the bloodiest battle since the South Vietnam cease-fire came into force Jan. 28. It also was the heaviest fighting in the Saigon area since last October. The South Vietnamese command said 89 Communists and 15 government soldiers died in the B'k-hour battle northeast of Saigon near the district town of Phu Giao. Nineteen other government troopa were wounded. HOUSEWARES Limited Quantities - While They Last ' ' s.oo Wicker Flower Baskets . . -- . . - - Sale 2.10 1.00 Plastic Jardenieres . . . Sale SOc 1.5'9 Plastic Jardenieres . . . . · Sale 79c 3. 95 Tree and Well Platters - . - . .- · Sale 2.00 One lot Arlifjcial Flowers · ' . • Sale lf2 price LOO Harker Ware Brown Mugs ·. . • . Sale 39c 1 10 Quart Galvanized Pails . . . - . . . Sole 99c Gafv·anized Scrub Tubs - - - . . - . . Sale , 1.39 6.95 Enameled Lasagna · Pan's - - . .. . Sale 4.00 . 5 .95 Cheese Server with .-Tray - . . Sale 2.99 23.85 Corning Ware Saucepan Sets - . .. Sale lf.88 Sale Prices Boys' Short Sleeve SHIRTS Buy your back-loschool shirts now at these sale prices . Sizes 8 to 20. Solids and pattern s. All permanent press. Boys 2.95 Shirts Sale $1.99 Boys 3.9S Shirts Sale $2.49 Boys 4.9S Shirts Sale $3.19 98c Door and Wall Storage Bens · - - . • 69c Door and Wall Storage Bens - - . · 1. 99 Pla stic Watering Cans - . . • 1-2 .9S 2 Compartment Electric Servers 7.00 Large Size Glazed Pottery Mixing Bowls . - 11.95 Wood Shadow Boxes . - - . . - 5.29 Mini' Bottle Racks . . . - - - . Sale Sale Sale Sale PHNOM ~~AM):!ODIAN troops supported by intense, · concentrated U. S. air strikes hammered insurgent positions Thursday near Phnom Penh in assaults the Cambodian high CO!llll1llnd said was meant to ease pressure on the capital. The high command said 400 insurgent troops were killed in the fighting. Fie!~ reports said the government operation involved two battaliops of troops and 25 armored personnel carrlrs and was concentrated at positions about 12 miles south of Phnom Penh near i!jghway 3. 60c 40c 1.09 7.00 Sale 4.00 Sale 7.00 Sale 2.79 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE . ON MECHANIC STREET WASHINGTON - MELVIN R. LAIRD, the former defense secretafY, says he ordered the clandestine bombing of Cambodia but did pot authorize falsification of the records of the raids. Laird now an adviser to President Nixon, described his role in the 1967-70 bombing campaign at a White House news conference Thursday. He said President Nixon approved the raids and that they were kept secret because of a diplomatically sensitive situation. Pre-Season sale - Perfection Gas and Fuel Oil Healers; A good selection of all sites. Now is a good time to buy. ·Youngstown Kitchen Sinks A n~w shipment in 42", 54" and 66" sizes. Double bow l and single bowl models. . • Special Purchase and Sale of Armstrong Linoleun\ 12 tt . width. VInyl. Sale price 11.80 a square yard. Bring In yo ur measurements. • Big selection of Room Site Rugs for $88 .00. Sizes up to 12' xl8'. • Whirlpool Appliances - Washers . Dryers . Refrigerators . Deep Freezers . De Humidifiers. Gfls officials · • Whi.rlpool Air Conditioners. hosted dinner Drive lo Elberfelds Warehouse o~ Mechanic Street. Plenty of free parkmg and you can shop 1n cool air conditioned com fort. Sale Friday and Saturday! Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. dlvlslon manager Bob Artrup of Chl!llcothe and Gallla-Meigs division manager John (Jake) Koebel were dinner hosts Thurs<(ay evening at the Meigs Inn. Tfle dinner was given for local vlllage offlclals and their wives ·. There was no program, no speec~es, only informal remarks of greeting by Artrup and Koebel, both of whom are new In their posts and anxious w become acquainted wlth local residents . Koebel recenQy was appointed man; ager of the Meigs Coun!y operations of the utility, surceedlng Tom Cassell, who was transferred to Ada Ohio . Artrup was recenUy profJlbted to division manager. H~ Is a native of Cohuqbus as ls Koebel. Accompanying Artrup and Koebel were their wives. GueaiB were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mayor -- All .Purpose Throw Covers Non Slips· - Fringed - Washable. Good colors . Florals and IZOS 60x70, 70x90, 70x120, 70xl40. So_11ds. ' REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR 3.95 4.95 5.95 7.95 8.95 9.95 10.95 11.95 · · · · · · 12 .95 · · · · · · . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 2.69 3.39 3.99 5.39 5.99 6.69 7.39 7.99 8.99 ' ' PleasaotValleyHospllal Discharges- Pearl Pearson, Martha Simpkins, Point Pleasant; LarryDeanLee, Jr., Point Pleasant; Nannie Lee, Henderson ; Mrs . Bryan Higginbotham, son, Buffalo; James Hurlow, Leon; Guy t~--·------~--,._ _;;,_;::;.:;.:;_J Another shipment of bicycles just received. Now Rawlins, Jackson, Ohio ; at sale proces. Edmund Grimes, Point • Pleasant; Mrs. Loren Halley, Standard 26lnch bikes -20 Inch bicycles with banana seal and Crown City;· Mrs. Kirby A. high rise handle bars · 241nch bikes · 3 speed Boys and Girls Smith, Jr., Hartford ; Thomas models · 10 speed blkeslh 27 Inch and 26 1nch sizes. Wllliams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lasting "rheauty - mi-n imum earn..- . 100 per cent 11 '11 pay you lo see lhls line line of American made bicycles · Se lec t th e onlior on es you want and really save. John Hess, infant, Pomeroy; Polyestj!r-. ~utstanding durability . machine ,_------------·-----~.J Ralph Spencer, · Gallipolis washable · little or ?,o ironing - stand s up to 1 Ferry; Thoma s 'Campbell, stron~est sunloght . so wide per pair . White and Mason ; Mrs . Wllllam J , beautoful pa stel s hades. Somervllle, daughter, West Columbia; Dewey Roten, CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS 3.49 36" LENGTH Galllpolls Ferry; Robert SALE 2.79 4.49 4S" LENGlH SAL.E 3.19 Davis, Langsville, and Mrs. Take advantage of our 20 per ct~nt !lflvlngs ni;w being offered 4:79 54" LENGTH on beoulllul custom '!lade Draperies and Bedspreads. Seltcl SALE 3.39 Thomas O'Brien, Hartford . from hundreds of labrlc a, colors and patterns made lo flt any 4,99 ~3 " LENGTH • SALE 3.69 window In your home. We make thi s offer for a limite~ tlrrie S.!9 72" LENGTH . SALE 3.99 only _ Ma~s• License• 5.39 81" LENGTH SALE 4.19 John Virgil Bogard, 48, ""'"KI 5.69 90" LENGTH SALE 4.39 Bottom, and Donna Ma .SRING IN YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS Hauber, 37, Long Bottom. ~----·----~....~......._...._.__ _ _ _ _,1.-..........________________ JQSeph William Wright, Jr 37, Minersville, and Rita Joan Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at EtbtrfeldJ Mechanic Str-t Wa h · h h h ,. _ re ouse. Wrog l, 34, Rt. I, C es ire. Gordon Lynn Holter , Long Botlom, and Jill ' u''"' 1 Swuin , 18, Reedsvi lle. __ .Bicycle Sale .. . _J !. " ' POMEROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO Fall 1973. SAVE 20% Your ThOm "\CAn Store To ~ lnle~WII Of~ .MeiB'·ltltuOn Area -Devoted . Ciao, which means both hello and goodbye In llalian, Is a corruption of an old VeneUan phrase meaning " I am your slave." TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973 Now Is a fine t ime to buy your needs. Se lections are good. The va lues are excell ent. loQk around and see what's new for DACRON NINON SHEERS heritage ho_u se pacted," or ghetto areas, would contract with private developer~ for urban renewal projects . Because of the amendment, ell}inent domain would be reserved (o lllUIIicipal governments as In present law. "The power of eminent d<r main is the power to condemn private-pruperty for - at least, under the Constitution (Continued on page 12) Aid to CitiesThe House -passed a comprehensive impacted clUes aidbill, but struck a provision giving the right of eminent domain to private developers, The legislation, approved by a 63-34 vote, has a!ready passed the Senate, but must go back because of !he amendment . Under the legislation, which Is based on a Ml!l.\IOuri state law , municipalities with "im- entitle ' TWO DAY SALE SIIOES F'OR WOMEN wage" instead of nat dollar maximums and minimums "" In present law . The Senate passed the Gill!.-' gan administration's capital improvements bill, but inserted $20 million for construction or vocational schools, sending the bill back· to the House for concurrl!llte. The Senate Increased the total appropriations in the measure to $350 million , Now You Know Boys Long Sleeve Shirts - Boys fla nnel Shlrls - Boys Jackets Save over 50 per cent on Womens Blouses - Pants · Shorts . Tops. Golf contest Lions' topic . housekeeping se!!8lons Aug. 14 and Aug. 27. Th,e SeM~ pa~ and, sent to the governor a comprehensive workmen's compensation bill . that extenda coverage to employers with one or more worken, Including households with dP~~W~tlc help. . Ull(l~ the bill, .weekly benefiLs would be figured on a changing pert-entage of the ''statewide average weekly Clear and a . little cooler tonight. Lows in the mid 60s. -Partly cloudy, little change In temperatures Saturday, Highs in the upper 70s and low 80s. · Young Mens Sport and Dress Shi rts . Mens and Boys Sweaters Including a wonderful selection or the popular sl eeveless sWeat ers . M ens Jackets • Mens Flannel Shirts · SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Ten were fined and three forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday with Mayor Don Collins presiding. Fined ·were Burwell McJ{inney, Middleport, $100 and costs and 3 days in jail, DWI; Douglas Phalin, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation ; Henry Price, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, squealing tires; ·James Harmon, Rutland; $5 and costs, littering; Marty Morarity , Columbus, $5, passing .on a yellow line, and $5 and costs, reckless operation ; William Fry, Jr., Mason, $5 and costs, squealing tires; Agnes Sellers, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding ; Kenneth Wheeler, Dexter, $5 and eosts, squealing tires; William Hayes , Syracuse, $5 and costs·, running . a stop sign; and Donald Lovett, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, inThe Hole-In-One contest toxication. Forfeiting bonds were Roger being sponsored by the Rutland, $25, Pomeroy-Middleport Lioiis Searles, Club was the topic of con- squealing tires; Christopher versation wben the club met Mcleish, 'Marietta, $23 ,70, Wednesday at noon at the speeding, and Leeman . Alltop, Meigs Inn. Jr., Mason , $200, DWI, It was reported th;!t the conies! has been well attended. Tuesday , the event was SQUAD CALLED postponed due to a rain storm. The Middleport emergency To make up for Tuesday, the squad was called to the event will be held over an extra residence of Thelma McDaniel day, Saturday beginning at I on Rt. 7 at 11 :17 a. m. Wedp.m. at the Pomeroy Golf Club . nesday where 'she was having Proceeds from ths hole-in- difficulty breathing. She was one contest will be used for the transported to Holzer Medical Lions Sight Conservation Center, The Pomeroy Program . Wendell Hoover emergency squad answered a presided. call to assist Waller Walker, Rt. 7, near Pomeroy Golf • Course at 11 :52 •a. m. WedYOUTH INJURED nesday. He was taken to Terry Lee Pickens, 16, Rt. 4, Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, was injured in a and admitted. motorcycle accidental 10:15 p, m, Wednesday in Meigs Coonty, north of Rutland. CAR RECOVERED According to the GalllaMeigs County Sheriff Robert Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol, Pickens' cycle was C. Harlenbach reported today filrced off the roadway by an that a car allegedly stolen unknown motorist. He lost Wednesday morning in conlrol of the cycle which Pomeroy was recovered this turned over. The accident Is morning at the stale park on U.S. Rt. 33. stlll under Investigation. The car, a 1963 Chevrolet, belonged to Clifford Jenkinson, Second Street, Pomeroy_ REDS MEET BRAVES Herman Henry of the BCI -has CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The processed the vehicle and it Cincinnati Reds open at has been returned to its owner. Riverfront Stadium tonlghi in a doubleheader with the Atlanla Braves. To slip ~ moolhly urid_er flares or straight . legs, to hug your foot gently, to tak_e you where the action is- oorefree, re!~xed, at ease. Choose a gore, Shaker Heights, argued raises for members of the General Assembly !lhould be dealt with · In a separate blll. .;We should not piggyback upon thla biD,'' Lehman said. Both houses cleared up legi&latlon standing In the way for adjournment, making way 101' • windup _se811ion today. The Senate formally adopted a resolution for adjournment today with one-day Mens and Boys Back-to-School Slacks. 1··-·- BAKER to Install. Save on a new Fall Coat during this twoday sale. · o common pleas court Judges. Wllkowskl, quoting from new8pllper lil'tlclet and editor!· aiscr!Ucal of ipcreased pay for leglalators-, charged the integrity of the House was at slake. He called on repre-sentatives to ignore the criticism, and cor· reel "a glaring inequity In the state's compensation schedule." Rep: Harry J. Lehman, (). Weather Sevtt ral new models ' WOMEN'S COAT SALE ooostt!d their llillarles from ' $14,000 to $t7,500 a year, '111e increase would llQt lake effect until 1975. The bill now goe• to the Senale where_favorable acUon Is ••peeled before adjournment. The legislation also ln· creases the pay of the gover· nor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer, attorney general and secretary of state, as well as state,'munlcipaland j ELBERFELD$ IN POM EROY •I . • ' WASN'T C!)RNSII..K . Sl'qKANE, Wash. ( UPI) Pollee suspected It wasn't jWlt cornsllk that was being smok~d In a relghborhood backyard. · Brl~n Lewla, 23, and ,Jill McGee, 20, were arrested Thunday when officers found mariJrana plants growing amlda the couple's rows of1 corn. and Mrs. Don Collins, Mayor and Mrs. John Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Fire Chief and Mrs. Bob Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snouffer and Chet Tannehill . More violence at Sporn; WAslUNGTON (UPI) - Agrlculiure Seeretary Earl L. Butz predicted ,today some apot thortagea of beet start lug next week and auggested suppliers mlgbt _be maklD!I a mistake by bold!ng aolmala from market until the bed price !reete ends. Because of the withboldlng action and a heavy run by "Mrs. Housewife" on beef In markets, Bulzaald tl!er• would be some !lhortase• next week In some places but he dlscou~ted forecaorta by aome cattle leaden of a beef crlala. Butz said the freeze would remain on until Sept. 12 and said If beef Ia held back until then, 1uppllen "might end up selling for lower prices" rather than for higher prices because of a glut of bed on the market. second cable severed and then last night plant of. ficlals determined the cable was cut at 1l :30·p,m. company and Local No. 426 of plant. the Utility Workers Onion of Carl E. Searls, union America, AFL.{)lO expired, president and John R. Larew, "' .. personal director for the Reportedly a window Wall Since the expiration, pickets company along wlth Raymond broken at the substation, which were set up at plant outlets. G. Musgrave, union attorney, and William B. Poff and Is located on the opposite side · of U. S. 33 from where the plant An agreement was reached Samuel D. Littlepage, atIs situated. early this month, ~uly 6, be· torneys for the companr, iwee~ the two groups in an penned the nine-point pact that These acts have, occun:pd _, , since a strike began at the Joc8J "'tempt to settle anucably -was adopted by !be court on a plant site July 1 when a tw<r differen ce s concerning consent order signed by Judge ;~~~~~ni~g:·11'ht,!1&JulyllUide 20, year contract between ..t~~e.....J!IS!t~\l!lg at enlrances to the James Lee Thompson. l!')L the President wlla\ his , obligations were without Saying speeifically whether to sUrrender the Japes to Jn. vestigators. "Almost surely that would · ney_er happen," Cox sald. He 1111ld he could not "think of the court ever telling people what they ought to do" rather than what they had-to do. "The courts exist to define people's legal duties. For the court to rule that the whole Issue was 011e it could not decide on woUld be absolulely unprecedented." , Cox added : "I tnlend to push · forward 'I' the courts rlgoo'ous- NEW HAVEN - Further repo/:1/J _of violence1 . at ·.the ;;~:!::~::::~:i~:::::::~::.:'.;;;;;;::o;,::t.::?.:>-).;::~::(.:::=~:~:W.<o::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::-;~:i::::::::~::::::::::::::~:=:: ~bl ~ating ~ COmpany's -· Philip Sporn Plant near New Haven were lodged today by company officials when telephone service into' the plant was.dlsrUpted during the night. to. This is ttie second tlnle witlliln a wee~·s \lme that a .lfl!AI,the plan\ ,was Cox fe:f3ls Nixon will obey court. l j .. WASHINGTQN · (UPI) -;-. Special Pr()5ecutor Archiba~p Cox said today that he -was confident President Nixon would surrender White House tape recordings on his Watergate conversations if the Supreme Court ultimately or· ders him to do so. -Cox said he could not envision any . circlimstance In which the 1\igh court would not make a definitive judgment In the case if called on to do I!!!, "Our history bas been o~. of our Presidents CQjl!llb'lng with constitutional -declsioos of· the courts," Cox said. 141 don't assume this President will do anything different than his predecessors." Cox told a news conference that a Supreme Court decision on what Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn ., Senate Watergate committee vice chairman, calls "a historic conflict" would be the quickest way to resolve the matler. He refused to concede that the court might render a judgment that would simply -· ,1y." . He said the tapes are "highly relevant" for determining not only whether President Nixon was involved personally in the cover-up of the scope of the · Watergate scandal but also whether some of his aides were involved in the cover-up, and to ascertain whether perjury might have been committed by soine witnesses before the Watergate grand jury. I Mineral Lodge is HEARINGS SET The Meigs County Budget Commission as noted' In section 5705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code will meet at the County Auditor's office Monday, Aug. 6 at I p.m. to review all department, townships, corporations and schools. Any person wishing to attend the meeting Is welcome to do so, Gordon Caldwell, county auditor, reported. Speaking of Schools-No. 281 granted charter Mineral Lodge 242, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Inc. has been granted a corporation charter by secretary of stale Ted W. Brown to operate a non-profit corporation, The principal office of . the corporation is located in Pomeroy, Meigs CoUIIty. Three Pomeroy residents have been named to the board of lruslees - Albert D. Hlll, Richard Vaughan, Sr ., .and Lester Hart. Hart Is the statutory agent. ' TWENTY -FOUR children enrolled in Head Start at Rutland Center enjoyed a luncheon at Meigs Inn Thursday afternoon. It w~ their last field trip of the year, this being Services held for Mr. Gaul FUIIeral services for G. G, "Glad" Gaul were held July 19 at Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, by the Rev. Paul Williams and entombment was In the West Union Street Mausoleum. Mr. Gaul died July17 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens at the age of 83, Born In Meigs County to the !ale Jacob and Clara Ga ul, he was retired prominent Athens County farmer and stock dealer, He was a member of the Silver Ridge EUB Church. Survivors include his wife, Mabel Reed Gaul, two daughters, Mrs . Ina Faye Harr, Athens; Mrs. Helen Hines , Guysville; three grandsons, Larry, Richard and Gene Hines; all of Guysville; a great-grandson, Todd Hines, twosislers, Mrs. Freda Griffin, Columbus, and Mrs. Jesse Weber, Chester. He was preceded in death by his parents, two slslers, Mrs. Bess Koehlar, Mrs'. Scalia Follrod, three brothers Frank, Oris and Delbert Gaul. Several relatives !rom the Chester area attended the funeral services. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature ln downtown Pomeroy Friday at l1 a.m. was 82 d'egrees under partly cloudy skies. ' New school term will s~art shortly By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local Scbools This is the first column for some time. I had my first two week vacation in seven years. Since 1 returned, I've been too busy to wrlle a column, I'm still busy, but I need to start supplying you with some Information again ... so, here we go. The flr~t day of school Is julll four weeks from next Tuesday. We still have much to do and the t!me Is short. We still need an elementary vocal music teacher. We are also seeking a primary L D teacher. A couple of el~mcntary vacancies are still not fllled. Tbe junior high school staff ls complete. The 'high school staff llhould be completed at Monday 's board meeting. All of this depends on no future resignations. A lot of work Is now being done In setting up the classos and bus routes for kindergarten. 1'hese will be half day sessions again this year. We have about seventy' registered Jn Pomeroy. Just about thirty are registered in Middleport. RuUand has clooe to forty. We hope to get a letter to the home of each kindergarten student with a schedule of when the student will attend . These will go out' by mid· August. If you don't get one, call 992-21~ for the In!ormation . In setting up this schedule we have to. l'Oilsldcr the size of the morning and afternoon classes. They should be roughly equal. We also have to plan best use of ,the buses Involved. Please, gl_ve us your cooperation and don't request changes. Anyone who h8s been close to a grocery swre within the past few, months knows that food costs have gone up, up, and up. We are faced with these · saine cost increases when It c'omes to the school lunch pro~am. We will have to have an increase In price ,'lihere Is no doubt about that and you shoppers well know the reason. We will have the same federal support for the lunch program as far as dollars are concerned . There has been no change In the "per lunch " support figure . We will certainly have a decrease In iederalsurpl118 foods. These justdon'texlst. Tie this ull to too price Increase of food and you sec that an Increased charge !Of a school lunch has to be made. At the July 16 Board meetlns the close of the ·meeting was Ml an adjournment but a recess until July 30. Thus; the meeting next Monday ls really a continuation of the July 16 meeting. It Is needed to facilitate the transaction of many important lt~ms of business. With the start of school there comes the thrill of hlgh school football ; It looks like we face ooly a nine game sehedule. We have boen informed that Remelln has dropped the sport. It would be highly unlikely that we could find a replacement at this the last week of the county-wide program. Kenda Chaney and Charisse Porter are the teachers of the two Rutland classes. = ==~===:::::::;~::;;:;;: Members Chance of sbowers each day, Hlgha from the mid 70s to mid 808. Lows mostly In the lOs. Senator Inouye will speak in native tongue WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen, Daniel K. Inouye, DHawall, who was' embarra!!8ed Wednesday when a microphon e caught him muttering "what a liar" in response to John Ehrllchman's testimony, thinks he's f.ound a way to avoid future slips, Asked about the incident T~ ursday, Inouye responded wiH1 something unlnteUiglble wa reporter, " What's that mean, Senator?" the reporter asked. "That means from now on 1 talk to myself In Hawaiian," Inouye replied. • not responsible for damage ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)- The assistant strll<;e director for Local 4 of the Communications Workers of America said 109aY "neither the union nor its members are responsible for any vandalism" that has been committed against the strikebound General Telephone Co, . . Martin Kirkendall said the telephone company has "publicly harassed and in· tlmidated" the union since the strike began July 16 in a conlract dispute. "Neither the union nor lts members are responsible for any vandallsm or service outages that may have happened since the strike went into ef• feet," said Kirkendall . He also said four union mem.bers who have been ch'l/'ged by General Telephone with violations of a court order have "denied any and all charges. "They feel they ore being singled out and publicly persecuted for reasons that are unknown to them," said Kirken-dalL The compuny contended the four violated a temporary restraining order prohibiting In· terfereioee with non-etrlklng employes at a Gene.ral Telephone Installation at 'Athenil. ' time. The band of Dir_ector Dwight Goins will put in a lot of hard work between now and the first game. Mr. Goins and his able asslslant, Fred Ruth, will have their hundred and a half stepping high and playing loud and clear , Your support of their 14 . day was appreciated, We will slart the school year with the same haslo.bus routes that we hsd at the close of last CALLED TWICE year.' t na Hkes will be made as situations demand. The Middleport E-R squad We can'llist all the schedules in print or mall them was called to the home of to you. They fill a fat book and lite quite lengthy. If Emmett Hughes, Second St , at you are new to the ares, your best source of ln· 9: 54p.m. Thursday, where he formation is the kids in your area . Check them for was treated fo r breathing details on bus routes and shedules. difficulty, John Beaver, transportation director, and our The squad answered a call at mechanlcs,JohnFischerandJohnScrasg,arebusy 7:54a.m. Friday on Rt. 554 to preparing our builes for the Inspection that is Van Zant Rd . David Pierce, scheduled for August 6 slartlng at 7 a.m. It's a big Injured In an auto wreck, was job and requires a lot of time and· effort. We will taken to Pleasant Valley have over thirty buses to be checked by the State HospitaL Highway PalroL l !rust that you have found something of interest MARRIAGE LICENSES In this colunm. I wlll try to do better ln the weeks George Marion Glllllan, 21, HOMECOMING SET ahead. Your comments Of questions are always Chester, and Linda L~e welcome. Drop me a note. or call 992-2153 , I don't The annual Long Bottom Provence, 19, Long Bottom; claim to have all the answers but I willllsten and try Homecoming will be held at the Roger Keith Stewart, 30, Rt. 3, to provide information when-possible, And that's the Methodist Church Sunday with Poflleroy, and Linda Lou end of column No. 2~L You know - that's over five a basket dinner at noon. The Enfourlh, 24, Syracuae. public ls Invited. ' years' worth, � 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 26, 1973 babcock potter