https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7b128bb6c6da52c78654a29692e2f10.pdf 232b4db50d3298be21ae1cd34eb76ec6 PDF Text Text • 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, �2- The Dally Sentlne Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 'll 1973 -*"'·~:•:·:·x·;;:.;.;:::;.,,. , ,.,,,,.,.,, I Voice along Br'Jf'~·· ·You Suppose We Can All Ftt In?" BY PAUL CRABTREil By JACK 0 BRIAN directors and Similarly wep-heeled gaudy Wllere There sA Room For The In types locatro (as IS the Pierret in the dlic 59th NEW YORK (KFS) - Hav ng vtsltro more St edgeoftbe5thAve shoppmgnroa asalSQis than 35 countrtes were more than pass g The Plaza once the star of all Manhattan hotels consc1ous of hoteLs and for too many pre It has drooped slightly not mto diSrepute but 11 mamed years we d I ved m some vei'Sion of has lost IIs 011ce dommant mtimacy A big hotel furrushed rooms from llny bath-down the-halLs It still managed to keep a rtch European am to the swtes of our financial major~ty we have bieri<:e and superb service for many decades taken ser1ous note of the great hoteLs of the Today II smore hke the huge automated hotels world we ve touched Most New Yorkers know Impersonal and efficiently apathetic Its little about Manhattan hotels simply because restaurants are superb m decor somehwat less they have blUe reason topatromze hotels except m quality of food and the Trader on hoi day or on busmess They are more Polynesl8n restaurant m the basement (Gw'ned conscious of the R tz Plaza Athenee Bnslol m by the Plaza) has been a !I,Istinct d1sap. Parts than the exqu sitely comparable St pomtment our last saveral VISits our last m Regis Drake Regency Algonqum Sherr) deed Netherlaffil or Pierre In New York The Dor The Drake at Park Ave and 56th St IS a chester Cl urchlll Savoy Clar~dge s m London great hotel m every way unpres&vely the Pemnsula m Hong Kong are farrul ar turf to traditional 10 looks and mood fine food 10 Its Manhattarutes who never have been 1ns1de the restaurants espeCially the Drake Room where Americana Warwick Sunun t on the local qwet piano music tinkles counterpomt to your ground cherrystones and the service Is efficiently Over the years our famihar1ty with the discreet world s hotels has led us to keep fanly well up Another of our real favorites (along with the on New York hotels if only to dash off thiS Drake and St RegiS) as IS The Algonqu10 last salute to the Manhattan hotels for the benefit of rema10mg bastiOn of qu et first class service readers VISiting our beat on annual vacations and satiSfaction 10 even better than the First off many of our favorttes are the top hallo\led traditions laid down by the late Frank hotels we went through the cheap hotels m our Case who turned the smallish hotel 011 44th st youth and found little to recommend except at 6th Ave mto a world famous headquarters price and cleanlmess There are hundreds of for the ~eatr1cal and artistiC world and Its hotels m New Yorks f1ve boroughs about which buffs Ben Bodne who bought the Algonqwn we couldn t pass ble know more than a fraction more than 25 years ago continued and actually The New York Convention and Tourist Bureau Improved the splendid traditiOns from Frank a most estimable orgamzat1on does package m Case s lime It si!U ga !hers a heady artlshc a handy folder more than 100 of the better hotels clientele m 1ts tiny bar the tables m the lobby WIN AT BRIDGE m assorted pnce ranges and we suggest !hat and Its restaurants famed Round Table With anyone not seeing taste-to-taste with our list a somewhat updated cast from Its days of Alec sunply wnte the bureau at 90 East 42nd St New Woollcott Kaufman Dorothy Parker etc York N Y 10017 and ask for1ts Hotels In New The Berkshire at 52nd St and Madison Ave NORTH !1 York City liSt It s phone numbens (area code • J5 IS a splendid hotel spang m lbe center of the 5th 212) 687 1300 .Q 2 Ave shoppmg area Its Barberry Room is a • Q 10 2 Now for our favorites Tbe St Regis at 5th popular bar and restaurant among magaZine • AQ 0964 Ave and 55th St has taken over the t1tle of and book editors and publishers clustered WEST EAST Finest n New York Its ambience luxur ous nearby and It boasts a notable lheatncal •Q s 2 • IV 4 and traditional m the European style IS superb clientele mostly because of the vast populanty .JI09 86 • K74 Its restaurants adnurable notably the King t K7 • 8 653 of ts general manager Eddie Lane whose Cole Room run With exquiSlte diplomacy by the + K2 • J75 name you older folks Will remember from hiS admirable Mr Bert fmest headwaiter m town SOL111 D society.<Jame band days (he led the smart or + AK96 The Regency on Park Ave at 61st St while chestra at the Astor for years) therefore you • A53 comparatively new has attracted the respect may fmd Guy Lombardo on the prenuses Ozzie t AJ94 and custom of many a contmentally mclmed • 83 Nelson when m town and Ethel Merman very VISitor It stresses Its CIVIlized amemties for Bo v n bl rich hvwg at the Berkshire permanently m a the Simple reason It has them We penthouse of course Nor h F s .Sou h The Carlyle on 79th St at Madison Ave IS a Nr The Westbury on MadiSOn Ave at 69thSt Is p Pa bit out of the nudtown excitement but IS a true 3N I a s (like the Carlyle) seemmgly off the midtown Pa s luxury hostelry where Presidents Jack Ken beatenil'ith but II IS one of the most com Open ng ead • J nedy and Lyndon Johilson checked m durmg fortable hotels in town Its restaurant unlike !hell' meumbenc1es It has most il the deluxe most hotels a gathermg place fdr the ncher effects plus Bobby Short m the main floor dowagers who lunch m their own chic nmgh By Oswald & Janes Ja oby sophisticated uproar room mtorung his ad borhond If you ea rned br dge a vuu nurallon for Cole Porter Noel Coward Rodgers For the rest of New Yorks many hotels mothers kn ee tl e hances a e & Hart Steve Sondheun and similar harmoruc agam we urge writing the N Y ConventiOn tha sl e taught vou to p av sc sophisticates Bureau 90East42ndSt New York NY 10017 und I and low The Pierre IS another nch and expensive It lists everything respectable mcluding YM As dev-ou !am Jv men we b~; e e n acco d ng n o he ::; house populated by many Manhattamtes (Its CAs Lists pnces which we know from extended e greatesl ll.n oun ol espect partly a cooperative wherem the rich and ar experience IS the other half of the information a poss b e bu w ha e to d a t!S\ic have checked ln permanently such as l'tsitor wants to know the other of course IS gree vehe n n lv w h anvone composer Richard Rodgers etc ) respectability We d1dn t fmd a smgle fleabag on vi o ake I u an nv a ble one The Sherry Netherland IS sort of off the bureau s list Hollywood attended by great stars producers There arc nan u a on It 9 only 8 hunch but 1have 0 feeling that this year s College Second hand low? Not always r---------, sec nd and should play ~hen It s possible to take lessons 10 almost anyth ng nowadays from paml ng to preservmg peaches to play ng a recorder (the anc ent musical nstrument Name t and someone n the commumty can teach you often w th no tu t on There IS one notable exceptiOn V rlua ly no one gives a course n how to prepare for I v ng n retirement Many rellrees d scover they don t know what to do w th the never end ng days they suddenly have stretching ahead of them Not havmg to get up every morn ng to go to work loses Its appeal after a couple of weeks Rare s the man who can happily spend h1s t me do ng noth ng or play ng golf or f1shmg or gett ng under his w fe s feet When enforced leisure becomes the real ty and not the dream boredom and depressiOn often set m One state s domg someth ng about th s problem however Early th s summer Connect cut establ shed an Office of Pre Retirement EducatiOn believed to be the f rst m the country Funded w1th $50 000 II w II develop a program to ease the way mto rel!rement modeled after a successful pre retirement program that has been Conducted SinCe 1964 by Scov ll Manufactunng Co n Waterbury and Local 1604 of the Un ted Auto Workers Hundreds of employes of th s divers f ed manufacturer and their spouses have completed the e ght sess on course n wh ch w th the help of Ira ned leaders they exploded such top cs as health r nanc al plann ng le su re Socia Secur ty Med care legal problems liv ng arrangements and nutr ton The new state program Will cove r much the same ground None of these concerns s un que to Connect cut of cour e Thus Its pre ret rement educat on program could become a mndel for other states N1xon overlooks sure weapon Human psychology be ng what 11 s there s a foolproof way Pres dent Nixon could take the w nd out of the Erv n comm tlee s sails cut the ground from under h s detractors and bury the subJect of Watergate once and for all Instead of gett ng up on h s h gh horse of execut ve pr v lege n answer to the comm ttee s request for tapes of Wh te House eonversat ons and certamly Instead of takmg t as an attempt to get him personally or pol t cally he ought to commandeer three hours of pnme t me on all rad o and tee VIsion ne works and proceed to play the darned tapes une d!led JUSt as they were recorded w th all the urn s ahs ughs harrumphs coughs false starts pauses background clatter of doors opemng and closmg penc Is drumm ng on desks and papers be ng shuffled To be sure I stenmg to a pres dents pr vale conversations would be a fasc nat1ng thmg - for a few m nutes But to endure the long stretches of dullness there must nev tably be to attempt to make sense of cryptic references m Wh te House verbal shorthand to people and th ngs the average person never heard of m hopes of hear ng somethmg really exciting would requ re the slam na and ded cat1on of a truly born eavesdropper Most Amer cans would be asleep before the f rst hour was up And there would be no reruns of the Watergate rapes Makmg 1t perfectly clear There s no getl ng away from Waterga te even n the most unrelated matters In a recent ISsue of a magaz ne of book rev ews for n stance the reviewer of a book on biblical h story felt com pelled to put the phrase at this pomt m time n quota! on marks And a Pontiac M ch company has nformed Is custom ers th~t effectiVe With th1s rel ease date the above I sled telephone number Will be Inoperative Da1~ Sent11el DEVOTED TO THE INJ'EREST OF ME GS MASON ARE A CHESTER L TANNEH LL Wh atdovoudonow o\-Pass Your partner s show ng some fr gbtful hand With four N EWSP APER EN ERPA SE ASSN spades and four clubs Slop wh I We st Pa Pa Soulh TODAY S QUESTION Dble Nr Youdopas We sbds woda monds No h and East pas Wha do vou do now •• BRUCE 8/0SSAT Wh 1te House its own bureaucracy By B uce B ossat Bv Helen Bottd •• Too Late We Get Smart Dear Helen Througlr>ignorance and stupidity I am now sharmg my husband with a roamed woman I refused him constantly telhng h1m to fmd another never behevmg he would My excuse was I didn t want any more children and didn t trust contraceptives I shared some of my generation s views that sex was a dreaded female duty older people were supposed to outgrow l ever slopped lovmg my husband who Is a gentle mtelligent outgomg person but I found very gond reasons to avmd the physiCal side of mamage Now l real ze how wrong I was I want and need him but he says he s sorry - he loves me but nothing more We are a mce appearmg couple looking younger than our late 40s Is there any hope that he will come back to meL.SO VERY SORRY Dear SVS Let s put It this way Is there any hope you ll change your attitude toward sex? As ncerely warm and wholehearted wife has every chance of wmmng back a husband who says he still loves her If you can be this kind of person - well act10ns speak louder than H Dear Helen Your column on parental att tudes toward spankmg was most mterestmg Here are my views Ask yourself first Is what the ch ld has done dangerous to himself or others? If so then a spanking ISm order because It represents pam If no danger IS mvolved another pun shment or discipline should be m store A parent should lhmk before he or she purushes Sometimes we pumsh too harshly n anger or we haven t learned all the facts And often when we take Urne to reflect we realize our pumslunent s too ng1d or foolish and out or proportion to the wme Many limes I ve been so angry I must turn away to keep my temper 111 control W1thm a (ew seconds I ve cooled off so that I can be fair SOmetunes I let the child punish h1m or herself Often they mete out stronger diScipline than l would offer If a parent punishes wrongly he or she should apologize but he shouldn I back down on discipline unless a new element ap. pears to show he has been 111 error All m all our family s happmess far exceeds our pumsh ments We aren t perfect but who wants perfection when we re havmg so much fun' - ROSE G All..Stars may give the Miami Dolphins all they can handle In tonight s football gan e - and If they do you con give all the credit to 8 psychological principle proven by some electric factory workers In New Jersey aln ost 50 yean ago Football fans know that the annual pro champs game with the all.,.tars Is !he official signal (at 9 30 011 ABC TV) for lheatart of the season They also know that the Super Bowl wlnnerll II they are so mcllned usually make mince-meat out of the college stars who have only three weeks to put tosether the kind of ol fense and defense the pros have been developing meUculolL!Ily for years About the only good thing you can say about the game Is that 11 s lor a good cause and the pros use It as their aMual charity showcase before entering a money making exhibition schedule a money-making regular season and an incredibly rich playoff system that lasts for weeks OtherWise 11 s a lopsided match-up loaded In blvor of the pros who hold a 211-9-2 ed.Ke 11 this long running series Usually The last Urne the college stars won was m 1963 But now psychology students we ll go back and re-examine the Hawthorne effect as proven by workers in an RCA plant ln Hawthorne N J m the rrud Twenties I m pretty sure thai John McKay Southern Cal coach whose Trojans were No lin the land last fall (with an Inglorious rout of Ohio State In the Roso Bowl climaxing !heir season) Is fully aware of the Hawthorne effect Simply statro the Hawthorne effect Is this If management (or a coach) can convince labor (or the players) that they re genumely concerned and sympathetic about their well be10g the workers will respond with ex traordmary efforts What happened at Hawthorne s RCA works In the mid Twenties was this The managers told the workers they were gOing to experiment with certain lighting levels in the plant so that the workers would be most comfortable alld less fatigued by their production line labors For a couple of cycles the lights were turned on very bright ProductiOn went up Then they were alternately turned lower ProductiOn still went up Then the hghts were systematically turned lower and lower Production c011tinued to riSe Finally they were turned down so low that the workers complained that tbey had trouble seeing well enough even to do their jobs- but production continued to cl1mb defymg all expectations In other words the Hawthorne workers were assured the company was try1ng to help them and responded With an unusual output even when the working conditions were almost mtolerable Simply because they were properly motivatro Coach McKay must know this He aLso knows its miserably hot to practice football anywhere in the U S this Urne of year and he knows his prize collection of pro rookies wants to avo1d InJuries that might sllfle their budding professional careers So McKay has committed the heretic step of cuttmg practice sessions from two a day to only one a day He s not trying to work out complicated offensive pla_ys and IS gearmg hiS defense to what he saw the Dolphins use ln theu' all-conquer10g season of 1972 In effect he s saymg 'Okay fellows we can t learn a 200page playbook m three weeks and Its silly to wear you out and maybe get you hurt So we ll just shek to basics and let you do your best at hitting runmng past or throwing and catching passes against those other guys And who knows maybe It ll work I ve got a huri<:h - but that s all the All ..Stars nught catch the Fish this year you have 11 hance to make a prof Helen Help Us. The h gh In pa t cular when I Exec Ed ~on t do any good to play low ROBERT HOEFLICH CtyEdto Sou h n us p ay dummy s Pub shed da v e~Ccep qu e'2n ol hea ts at track one Sa urday by The Oh o Val ey fh e card an doh man good Pub sh ng Company 1 1 Cou s Pome oy Oh o f crt n dun ny s but (played 45 69 Bus ness Off ce Phone ght tl en and there t may be 992 , 512 56 Ed o a Phone 992 worth a fu lr ck Second c ass pos age pa d at It :sn t smce Easl produces Pome oy Oh o ona adve t s ng the k ng South hold s up I s ace repNaesen at ve net 1of hearts unt II e th d lead of Ga aghe nc 2Bo Eas 42nd the su t S New York c v New York Subsc p on a es Then I e leads a club toward De ve ed by ca r e where dummy I We st plays ow ava abe 55 cen s per week By Moo Rou e whe e car e South fine sses dummy s lO serv ce not ava ab le One spot East an t do anyth ng mon h 52 By m a n Oh o and W Va One year S 6 S x better th n to take h s Jack and months hs $8 50 Three lead a lub but South goes up months mon ss SO E sewhere $18 ~ th he ace and cashes enough yea s x mon hs $9 SO hree mon hs S6 Subscr pt on r cks to h s on act p ce nc udes Sunday T mes Supp ose West lorgets all Sen nel about second and low and goes L------::----~ up w II I e k ng South can trv 2+ Pa all sorts ol pays but even the r ass You Sou th hold be sl one w l eave h m one tr ck sho .A Q 6 .A Q ~ t K 32 +A I!_! I EDITORIALS Program teaches retirement livina & THINGS • WASHINGTON (NEAl One gnm lesson of Watergate s that t has shown that the Wh te House establishment has grown over the years to re semble the very flawed nst tot ons of government II was be ng asked to prod and to c rcumvent Word War I taught the men who came after that the pres dency was capable of great expans on n t mes of emergen cy Frankl n D Roosevelt d d not wa t for World War II to bu ld upon the practices of Woodrow Wilson He bl thely used extraordmary powers n the Great Depress on To be sure he asked Congress for heavy delegat ons of author I} and got most of what he sought But the record of the era s rep ete w th arb trary execut ve actwn accepted by m ll ons n the dark days of stagna! on and mass ve un employment L beral lheor sts thought I all for the good anyway be I ev ng that the pres dency had to be the great engme dr vmg democrat c government n a fast chang ng t me wh ch made a sluggiSh obsolescent Congress a desperate drag The vot ng ev dence suggests that the Amencan people grew to Ike the whole th ng Sw It action was the watch word and the White House was the place to get t Power was sharply focu~ed the muscle there was tough and lean th ngs launched from that center got done World War II could do noth ng but magn fy process After that the I tile wars the chaot c aftermaths of confl ct the recess ons wh ch unceremon ou~ly nterrupted hopeful booms a kept Amencans eyes nveted on the Wh te House as the place of prom se and qu ck fulfillment As If th s were not enough as the country grew n num bcrs and complex ty so d1d the federal bureaucracy The Wh te House seen by so many (mcludmg uncounted ntellec tuals) as the people s mechamsm lor by pass ng a dead cen ter Congress found a new functiOn as prod to the bureau crat c glac er By 1960 John F Kennedy was say n~ With effect We ve got to get th s country movmg agam When he got mto or !Icc he found that meant shov ng the bureaucracy as much as anyth ng How do we move State? bemoaned hos brother Robert as he sw vclcd n h s Attorney Generals cha r But somehow t has all gotten out of hand Watergate sa pr me demonstration Beneath all the sordid nfotg1vable sc hemes and tricks and oulnght crimes hes a crucial connectiVe thread The White House tself had become an unmanageable un ntelhg ble bureaucracy The few people who had any real nSighl nto Is function ng perceived th s but were hardly heard Overlap and dupl ca l1on of effort were as common as n some rev led monsler ke the Department of Agr culture or the Pentagon Channels of author ty ether were blocked at the top or hopelessly entangled The pace was full of people w~o did not know what others JUSt down the hall really did or who had access to whom Without clear I nes and real knowledge rumor ran the place at many levels And run or spawne I jealousy suspicion anct ( nally deep an mos ties Watergate as the talc dally unfolds Is a tapestry of fact ntcrwoven w th f etlan rumor mpression and outright falsehood Swollen and d started the presidency was blunted and came out a copy of the glacier ltlr ed to move Dear Helen I am a divorcee IIvmg with my parents They won t admit I man adult and know how to care for my own baby As soon as my mother comes home from work she takes over She 1ns1sts on rocking my son to sleep though 1can get him to sleep very well in thedaytune without rocking She feeds him anything he wants at any time She complams about him bemg spo1led yet she s the stay out late I m23 Whatshouldldo' - BOSSEDSLAVEY Dear Slavey one who spoils him Why not - I Get a job? 2 Find a competent babysitter and Another thmg they disapprove of my boyfr end who is a move Into your own apartment?3 Co111lder re m•rrlage? After very mce guy kind lovmg clean well-groomed with u good job He sn t allowed to see me more than once a week and we cant all you !«!em \0 have found a good candidate - H ; Telex!~~!?Y~197~og 00 News 3 4 8 10 5 NBC News 3 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 ns ght 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 I 6 D earn of Jeanne 13 Lets Trave 33 7 oo-What s My L ne 8 T uth o Consez 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 0 E ec Co 20 W ld K ngdom 13 Tom Jones 15 Man Bu Ids Man Destroys 33 7 30 - ToTeiiTheT uth6 Parent Game o BeattheCiockl3 Po te Wagoner J Young Mr K dare 4 Ev Touch 8 Worfd P ess 33 The Sess on 20 8 OQ-Sanfo d & Son 3 4 5 B ady Bunch 6 3 60 Minutes 8 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 8 JO L lie Peep e 3 4 15 Odd Coupe 6 3 World Press 20 Back Pe spect ve On he News 33 1972 A Amer can Footba ll Team 6 9 00 Maste p ece Theatre 33 Mov es Ca Me Bwana 3 4 5 The Seven H s of Rome 10 Hot M Ions 8 ABC News Spec a 6 3 9 30 Co ege A Star Football 6 3 0 00 News 20 Handfu of Ashes 33 0 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 I oo News 3 4 6 8 0 13 15 1 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov es The Demon P anet 0 Harum Sea rum 8 oo M dn ght Spec a 3 4 Move Unde Cap co n 13 I 5 Move The M<osk of D ton o News4 3 2 30 SATURDAY JULY28 1973 6 oo-Modern Almanac 10 6 3o-TV C ass Room 8 Kentucky Af etd 3 Fa th for Today 0 7 OQ-Ne ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun fa Everyone 6 Treehouse C ub 8 0 7 15-Woman s Po n of V ew 3 7 3Q-Man from COSIIO Farmbook 3 Treehouse Club 13 Sesame St 20 Dick Van Dyke 4 Gospel6 Abbott & Costello 8 8 oo-Houndcats 3 4 5 Pulnslul 3 Jakes Place 6 Bugs Bunny s 0 8 Jo-Raman Ho days 3 4 5 Jackson F ve 6 13 Sabr no Teenage W tch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 9 OQ-Jetson 3 4 15 Osmonds 6 Amaz ng Chan 8 0 Sesame St 20 9 3Q-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Move Ca toons6 8 10 3 10 00 Underdog 3 4 15 Elec Co 20 0 3Q-Barkleys 3 4 8 Brady K ds 6 3 Mister Rogers 20 Josle and the Pussycats n Outer Space 8 0 1 IJO-Brother Buzz 6 Sesame 51, 20 Sea Lab 3 4 15 Bewll ched 13 3Q-Kid Powe 6 3 Runa ound 3 4 5 2 00 Etec Co 20 Funky Phantom 6 3 A ound the World In 80 Days 3 4 15 A ch e s TV Funn es 8 10 12 JQ- Talk ng w tn a Giant 3 4 5 L dsv I e 6 13 Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8 0 1 oo-CBS F lm Fest va o Bealles J Ce ebrtly Bowl ng 4 Lassie 15 Monkees 6 13 1 JQ-Johnny Bench 4 American Bandstand 6 13 F m 15 Pa ent Game 3 2 OG-Baseball Pre Game Show 3 4 5 Soul Tra n 6 UFO 8 Green Ac es 10 Tarzan 13 2 5 Baseball 3 4 IS 2 3Q-Movle The B omen Town Mus cans 10 3 OQ-Lioyd B ldges 6 Watt T II You Father Gets Home 3 J 30 VI g nlan 8 F Troop 6 Adams Fam y 3 4 IJO-Sesame 51 JJ Back Omn bus 0 Pro Footbal 6 13 5 IJO-Doctor n the House 4 W est ng 8 Mister Rogers 33 Death Valley Day! 10 Green Acres 3 5 JO- E edr c Co 33 Gospel Talent Time 15 Country Carnival 3 D ck Van Dyke 4 Great Roads of America 0 6 oo-News 3 4 8 Mai< ng Th ngs Grow 33 Mov e 1 Was A Ma e War B de 10 6 15- A Look at the Booi< 15 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 15 Beverly H lblllles 8 New• 6 Sewing Sk s - Ta to ng 33 7 oo-You Asked For I 3 Hoe Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 World at Surv vol 13 Age of An•lety 33 7 IJO-Nashv lie Mus c 3 Amaz ng World of Kr01kln 3 Catch 33 8 00- AI n the Fam y 8 10 Emergency 3 15 Patridge Fam ty 6 13 The SeS& on 33 Bob B aun s Scondlnavlan Hoi day • 8 30- Br dget Loves Bern o 8 0 Pout Lynd, 6 3 An Amorlc&n Fam y 33 9 00- Mory Tyler Mooro 8 o Move Tho Group ! • 5 Burns & Sch olbor 6 13 9 JO- Bob Nowhnrt 10 Our Street JJ 0 00- Jl~ta w 3 MSllor mpou ll u 8 10 Move L Shaped Room 6 Leonlirdo - To Know How to he JJ ONew"'BOJ 1 15- New&13 11 30- Movlet A Dnn>Joroul Ago 8 liol Millon• 10 It Came Prom Oul•r Space tJ 12 00- Nows 3 ; 6 Midnight Spe tal ! 12 15 - Muvle nv l ib)o Agent' 6 11 3 Movie• lm In lion ot ~ I• J Tho Magn 1 co t S.ven ' 1 0 Movlo Tho lnv • blo Dr MAbiJio 2 oo- Movlo Five Got~ n DrA~ono 4 2 30- Mov e The Vnmp ''' 13 4 00 News 3 I J , I: I 3 lrheTholly & II d Mlrldic1IOrt Porn oy 0 luly 27 W7 I \ Bonds' bat still ::.hot; Giants sweep ,,. J l ~~ w&x;;:;; ,.~ 1Detroit nips Sox ~ MorManna whc c were you wl en Edd e Brinkman really lly Mill • Ill hman 1 need.;'(] you Ul I St riS I ht r ?i I ho Detro t r ~crs fancy Ill fie ld ng httlc shorl'top who CHIWP,NNJ Wyo (UP I )- II e lllackfcetlndians Ike In do sn t exactly no~ for game Bobby Bonds seems set on 11-0 Ch cago heat Kunsas C1ty th ngs in logical order w nmng honers smashed one broken Jeft a ~!e 1 provlhg thai Sparky Anderson 7-1 then lost !.() Baltimore For example they have rodeo cowboy Shaw DavL' • 1hursduy nl~ht n the n nth 11 c Cubs won the suspended was Correct In his appraisal of defeated Cleveland 8-4 then game on the stoengtl{of a six honora y member of their tribe •nd give him the name Three onn ng to beat the Boston Hed hlm los t r.:4 New York nipped ru first nnlng which they Eagles s X 6--5 • Anderson the manager Of M !waukee 1.0 In 12 Innings !'he honorary membership has been bestowed upon Dav s n Aft.,)r 13 mkman rounded the managed last April 21 Lhe the Cincinnati Reds ca lle(j and Detroit edged Boston 6 5 return for the f ne work he has done for the Indians In general ba~<es and stepped on home game had been sUilpended Bonds the best all-around n Amencan League games plate to end the game he was because of danlmess a,(ter alx the Sioux as well as the Blackfeet 1 player In baseball tnday at He was g1ven his name because he has won the saddle bronc welcomed with a b g wet kiss The Cardinals collected 19 mnlngs wilb the Cubs lll'odlng the recent All..Star game and h1ts In lhe opener against the riding world champ onshlp three different times and because he Unfortunately t wasn t 10-8 and Bob Locker proicc~ Ule fleet outfielder ot the San Mets with pitcher Bob Gibson from Morganna the str pper the lead despite glvmg up a n es his own plane Francisco Giants showed off pacmg the attack with a grand Completely logical fight wt 0 became no\(ld for 1ump ng nmlh nmng homer to Rennie his skilLs In that classic by slam homer Joe Torre s What Is not so logiCal at all is the fact that tnm JZ.year old out of the sta nds and Stenni:tt Richie Hebner s hitting a two-run homer and a homer m the e1ghth nning homer in the fourth mmng won Shawn Davts of Whitehall Mont ISst ll out there staymg on top smooching players a couple of double wh1le helping the NL proved dec Is ve m the nightcap the nightcap for the Pirates ofbroncsmthearena wlnnmghiSshareofrndeomoneyandthen years back Stars to an easy 1 J victory as the Cardmals stretched The k ss was from none other Rl.!illae Dan O{l(lll!icO Alt:his Slime over the American League He s lucky he s even walking than uat no!A!d sex symho tl elr East D visiOn lead over f rst lnaJOr -liagb~ hotDef a Rell!rnu\g to regular season the Cubs lo 11'.! games To appreciate that a bit better you have to go back to th e Frank Howard all 6 foot-7 and two run shot to pace the Reds achoh Thursday Bond s spr ng of 1969 shortly after he won h s lh rd world t tie and was 250 pounds of h m Rookie Steve Rogers allowed to v clory over the Braves n flashed every bl t of h s only one h t - an infield single Aw 1t was nothing the ftrst game but home runs named Montana s ProfessiOnal Athlete of the Year amazmg talents by belting-Wo by Jose Pagan in the fifth 10 Ahorsefellonhimandbrokehisback Howard JOked af!A!r the game by Dave Johnson and Paul j homers driving in five runs n ng - m pitch ng the Expos tQ Casanova helped Atlanta ShawnDav1s wholookslikeAudwMurphy thelateMedalof And when you wegh what scornlg four times stealmg a VIC lory over the Ph1llles 10 the Honor wmner and movie actor remembers the date May 25 and Frank Howard does salvage the mghtcap Johnson base and makmg a superb opener Steve Renko and Mike who also had a homer m tlic all the details everybody laughs at your defensive play wh le leadmg Marshall combmed on a six first game now has 25 He had flown hiS smgle-engme Bonanza through a severe JOkes We ve played together the G1an ts to a 10-2 6Jj hitter In the mghtcap to so many years were probably Tommy John tossed a six thunderstorm from Woodward Okla to Thompson Falls Mont doubleheader sweep of the San hlghbght the Expos VICIOI y a distance or about I 200 miles simply to keep his word He had both half crazy anyway h Iter In leadmg the Dodgers Diego Padres Hal Breeden homered for over the Astros The Dodgers promised he d appear In this particular rndeo and although he Bonds unloaded a three run Montreal n the second game held to only two h ts over the didn t care to fly In the bad weather he had made a prom1se so he homer his 26th to help Ron and Del Unser connected for first five mmngs by Dave was gomg to keep t Bryant to h s 15th victory m the the Ph lhes Philadelphia lost Roberts erupted for three runs Thrtymnutesafterlandlngaltheendofhlssevenhourtrp opener then added a two run the services of shortstop Larry In t)le s xth w1th Bill Russell there he was m his chute No 3 sw ngmg himself up on this foul shot In the nightcap and also Bowa for probably the rest of contnbuhng a bases loaded natured bronc they had warned him about They told me the horse had bucked a bunch of kids off pulled off a defensive gem as the season when he suffered a smgle the G11mts squeaked by m 10 says Davis They said he had been out 45 times Without ever e mnmgs bemgr•dden lgothunoutoflhechuteandthenextthinglknew he fhpped over and I was under hun It felt like I was having the His defensive play came m windknockedoutofme nottoomuchmore but when !rolled the ninth mmng with the score over and went to put my feet under me my legs wouldn t work tied ort 5 5 Rich Morales CINCINNATI (UP! ) If A stretcher was summoned and Sha wn Davis was put n an was on first w1th a Johnn¥ Bench was surpriSed ambulance for a tnp to the nearest hosp1ta 1 single and Pat Corrales he wasn t alone That was In Missoula only five hours away hit a low line dr•ve to right So was I when I saw the Thirty miles from the hospital the amtiillance ran out of gas which Bonds caught on the run When they fmally found some they dr ove to a near bYcIm c steal s gn flashed to me sa1d then thtew to first to double off Hank Aaron the Atlanta where x...ays were taken which shmw ed severa I broken ver Morales WILMINGTON Oh10 (UP!) through 11 and tapped the tebrae m Davis back along w th a mam break m Ihe four th Braves slugger In otl\er NL games St Louis Aaron s theft to secohd after - This Is so much better than woman on the shoulder ; took two games from New he opened the eighth mnmg lumbar section watchmg the Watergate I thought so he said Meanwhile there was a call over lbe ambulance rad o that York 13 I and 21 Montreal hearmgs on TV the m ddle pomting out a player to the another of the rndeo compel! tors had broken a leg trymg to nde a with a walk led to a tie lv swept a pair from break ng run and the Braves aged woman n bermuda shorts woman That s Greg Cook bull This was before DaviS was taken to that hospital m went on to add two more 10 the Philadelphia I 0 and 5 I sa1d at the Cmcmnah Bengals That No 12 that s Greg Chicago defeated Pittsburgh lrammg camp here MISsoula mnth nnmg to gam a 6-4 v c Cook So what they did he says IS set me on this stretcher out 10-9 m the conclusiOn of a The old man n the straw hat The Bengals tram ng camp IS there m the sunwhi Ie they went bac k and-got th e other boy The n tory m the second game of suspended game from April 21 Thursday s two night she was talkmg to agreed the biggest show in town m this theyloadedusbothforthetriptoMissoula then lost the regularly Shawn Davis was n St Patnck s Hospital m Missoula for doubleheader Yeah I m gettmg so hred of small southwestern Oh o scheduled contest 3 2 Cm Watergate he nndded.. three months At first all he could do was move his head but not The Braves VIctory came commun ty cmnah beat Atlanta 5-3 then his legs The doctors weren t sure he d ever walk agam At last after seven straight losses and The man watched mtently as Each weekday several hund lost 6"4 and Los Angeles Bengals players ran through ended a SIX game wmmng red people mcludmg they told him he d always drag a root topped Houston 3 I Thtrteen months later Shawn Dav s was back rldmg saddle streak of the Reds who won the drills on the nearby pracllce autograph seeking youngsters Mmn~sPta lOPped O~)tland broncs agam open ng >3 as rookie Dan field He pulled a progcam small children With their twiCe :$1 ana7-S m 10 mnmgs I d say 1 was lucky extremely lucky says Davis com On essen socked h s ftrst major from his back pocket shuffled mothers and ret red persons Texas swept Cahforn a 71 and league and Freddie turn out to watch the Bengals petmg here now m the Cheyenne Fronher Days Rndeo w thout Norman homer notched his eighth When a scnmmage IS any s1gn his back ever was broken What would r tell anybody who carne back and did what 1 VIctory m ten dec1s ons smce schedttled such as this nmg the club June 13 Saturday afternoon the crowd did after breakmg his back grms Davis I m ght te1I him he s JO Aaron s theft was his first of swells to several thousand foolish hke everybody told me the season Shawn Davis IS anylh ng but foohsh and he s done some th h f t Aa The casualness of the camp wonderful work w th the SIOux Indians He shepherded a group of Was IS I e Irst une ron and the abihly to get close to them through Europe not long ago and everyth10g went f ne unt 1 had gotten the steal s gn this • the players and often talk to season ? they got to Milan Italy them appeals to the spectators Two big strong S1oux wear ng Cowboy hats with a long I th nk so rephed Hank Players le surely dr It over feather n them got mto a spot of trouble there when some But I might ha-. m ssed one from their quarters at the W1lmmgton College dorm tory ltahans refused to beheve they actually were Indians They along the way because I J ltahans nsisted they were cowboys haven t been lookmg for Jl Its to the trammg room and chat The two SIOux according to Davts pulled out kmves always a thrill to steal though With fans along the way The workouts begm with grabbed a par of llahans by the hair and said they d prove t to That s because everyone IS them they really were Indians The cops were called and before always looking for me to hit a exercises and those players nearest the side! nes often the whole thing was over DaviS had to hustle over to the U S home run embassy to gel h s two SIOux back The latter s only natural exchange 10 runmng com :hey dldn t mean any malice he told the author ties smce Hank s only 14 shy of mentary w1th the nearby Babe Ruth s all tune record 714 They re JUSt Indians and don t want to be called anything else spectators homers They re proud of thetr heritage Although Greg Cook hasn t Sure I sent Aaron down Shawn Dav s got his two Sioux back He generally gets what played for the Bengals for the sa1d Braves manager Eddie he goes after last three seasons because of Mathews Do you thmk I have nJunes and operabons he s the 1dea that Bench s Jesus one of the most popular J Chnst An) way I owed Bengals here as he tnes to Johnny that one D dn the call make a comeback at quar Plus Fed Tax a p tchout to get Ralph Garr By Un.ted Press International Sa n F anc sea at Los Ange es terback try ng to steal m the first m National League n ghl Mounted and One day this week II took 20 East C nc nna at San 0 ego n ght rung ? li rmnutes for Cook to work his w I pet g b Amencan League Phil N1ekro the Braves Balanced Free' Lou s Whtle Wall 53 45 541 East way several hundred feet from 51 Ch cago 52 47 525 w I pel g b knuckle-ballmg r ghlhander Ule field to the dressmg room P ttsb u gh 47 49 490 5 New York 58 44 569 went the route toga n h s tenth 46 51 474 6 He seemed to genumely enjoy Monreal Ba more 52 42 553 2 VIctory against fiVe losses m Ph adelph a 46534657, Boston 52 45 536 3 Sigmng his name dozens of New Yo k the second game 42 53 442 9 ' De a I 5046506 limes a~d repeatedly an West M wa ukee 47 so 485 8 F1ve of the 11 hils mcludmg wlpcfgb C eve and 36 64 360 2 swering the same question a ninth Inn ng homer yJelded Los Ange es 64 37 634 west How s your arm? 992 2238 C nc nna 58 43 574 6 MIDDLEPORT 0 wlpctgb by Niekro came off the bat of SanFan 5843 574 6 Oak land Coming along he says 57 45 559 Pete Rose who went s1x for 9 m Hous on 52 5 505 3 Ka sas C ly 55 46 545 the doubleheader to boost his A an a 46 58 442 9 M nnesola 5 47 520 4 SanD ego 33 67 330 30 ' C cage so 50 500 6 average to 332 Thursday s Results Ca l torn a 48 50 490 7 Roses splurge gave h1m 41 Ch cago o P tsbu gh 9 camp Texas 36 6 37 8 2 susp gam e 4 2 hits m 100 at bats this month a Thursday s Results P tlsburgh 3 Cl cage 2 egu la M nnesota 5 Oakland I s 410 pace Pete also stole a game wl gh unprecedented three bases m Sa Franc sco 0 San D ego 2 M nnesota 7 Oak and 5 0 n lsi n ngs 1nd n ght ~n F anc sco 6 :,an u ego 5 10 TeKAS 7 Cal fo n a I s inn ngs 2nd tw gh Man ea 4 Ph ade ph a 0 sf TaKas a Ca fo n a 0 2nd n gh lw fig I Ch cago 7 Kansas C ty ' s Monfrea 5 Ph ade ph a 2nd w gh olgh Ka sas C ty Ch cago 0 2 d S Lou s 3 New Yo k 1 sf g iwll gil Ba I no e 8 Cleve and 4 st St Lou s 2 New Yo k I 2nd tw g n ghl Qeve and 6 Ba t more 4 2nd C nc nnot 5 Allanla 3 st gil tw gl New York M waukee 0 2 AI an a ~ C nclnnal 4 2nd nn ngs n ght night Dot o 6 Boston 5 nl~ht los A geles 3 Houston n ght Today s Probable P lchers Today s Probable Pitchers (All Tomes EDT! IAll Times EDTt Ca forn a Wright 8 3) a Montreal McAna y 75 1 at fexAs Dunn ng 0 6) 7 p,n Phll•de p a 1Tw tchell 8 3) Cl cage (S one 4 8) at Kansas 7 35 p n C •v Busby 1 10) 8 JO p n P tlsburgh B es 9 81 a Q1k a d (Ho tzman 5 91 a Chi cago IGu a 2 3 2 15 p n M n csola 1Kaat 9 2 5 New York (Seaver 20 5 at St p Louis (Wse 51 8 p m Sos on Lee 2 4) at D o Atlanta (Mo on 81) af Co en an 5 8) B p m Clnclnnal 1B ngham 4 6 3 C eve land ( T draw 7 9 at pn Bi! more Pa mer 1 6 7 30 Houston ( R <h•rd 2 0 at Los pm Angeles ( Oown ng 6 4) 6 JO EST.J.9U Milwaukee I Slaton 13 5) at pn New Yo k (McDowe 5 I ? SonDegotGef5 2)at San pm I )Ill COin( I l FrAnc sco !Mar cha t 8 51 Saturday s Games pm i<nn COin\1111) Te<as at Oiikland Soturday s Games Ca o nla at Kansas C y Mon oa at New Yori< n ght Ch cago at Minnesota night I ~I I S • I !2 117 Phtlade ph • at Plllsbu gh New York at M waukon 5 Lou sa t Ch cage Bosto at Clevela d w ght AI anln nl Hovsfcn nigh Dofroll at Battlmo c n oht Bengal camp • IS free and easy BELTED TIRES I Howard I ad III two h m rs (;ar cr n U c garr e to keep th(; Tigers n U e contest Detro t fell beh nd 3-0 early n the game I ut H ward t omered n the sixth and e gl II nn ngs and AI Kaline s nglcd home the tymg run n the e ghth before llnnk nan h t h s garr e w nn ng homer off Bob 4 0 an J 5 I C n n ali I ea Atlanta o 3 be( ore losing ttc ccond gale to AtlaniJ! 0-1 and I os An ge les stopped Houston :J..t George Mlllerwa ld s lOth nn ng bon cr 1owcred (>!In nes 1<1 to a come from beh nd second ga ne v cto ry over Oakland ne rwlns t cd t on Jerry Icrre ll s two out douhlc Bolin tt e mnth n the mnth In the opener Dick Jn the other games New W odson w n h s 10th York blanked M !waukee 1.0 in game w th n nc nn 12 Innings Minnesota swept ng rei cf help fr om Oakland 5 t and 7Jj n 10 n Ray Corbm as the Tw ns rou ed n ngs l ex as swept Cal forn a Oakland s V da Bl e with eight 7 1 and 11-0 Ch cago beat h L1 n four mmngs Kansas c ty 7-4 but lost the Texas handed Nolan Ryan second game 1 o and h s 13th defeat wh le toppi ng Ball more beat Cleveland 8-4 Cal lorn a n the f rst game of a hu t lost the second game 6--4 doubleheader He allowed four In the Nat anal League St runs n 6 t 3 nn ngs 1 he Louis swept New Yo k 1H Rangers then con r let.,)d the and Z.l Ch cago n pped p t~, doubleheader sweep w th Ue 1urgh 10-9 n a suspended help of Jeff flurroughs grand game but the prates slam homer n the second rebounded town a 3 2 dec son game San Franc sco beat San Diego Thurman Munson s one-out tw ce 0-2 and 6Jj m 10 mmngs s ngle n the 12th mn ng ga ve Montreal swept Philadelph a New York the victory over M Iwaukee and J m Colborn who went all the way for the losers Pal Dobson went 1J nn ngs for the Yanks but Sparky Lyle came on m the 12th and got cred t for the victory Chari e Sp kes drove n three runs 'II th h s 16th homer and a double n the second game to g ve Cleveland the second game v ctory over Balbmore Bobby Gr ch h t a grand slam the second game homer to "lve the Orioles the He s my cand date fo r the trmmph no the opener as the leag ue battmg IItle said Orwles handed Gaylord Perry Mathews Tomorrow we re his 5th loss au a nst e ght wins 1 gomg to tell him what p1teh IS o Paul Spl ttorff pitched a commg three hitter to outduel Stan Rose also IS Aaron s can Bahnsen and Ca rl raylor dictate for the batting tit1e Houston s Cesar Cedeno s ngled In a f fth nn ne run to give Kansas ty the second 1 looms as Pete s only threat as game v ctory over Chicago In Aaron sees It Norman s vic tor y In the the opener Ken Henderson s opener evene d h1s overa 11 three run homer n the seventh record at uave Chicago the triUmph as 99 o He surpriSed me some With Wilbw Wond recorded h1s 9th triumph his pitching when he f rst JOined iiS but not any more said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson For Complete Anderson figures Norman Insurance can ra<;k up at least seven more Vlotones before the season ends and conce vably Protect1011 could even wm 20 games Aaron surprises • R ed S With steaI c Driessen s first major league homer capped a three run lh rd mn ng In the f rst game The Reds added their !mal two runs In the s xth In"Ing •· Phone 992 7428 or 992 2724 after S p m Dale C. Warner, Agency Best Quality F78xl4 15 $2695 Lowest Price Tl G78x14 15 $2795 H78xl4 15 $2995 H&R FIRESTONE USTUS DLE OF PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVlNGS OF OVER $150,000,000. gt§IJ~ SATURDAY ONLY OUR IGA 8 pak Ham burger or Hot Dog $ BUNS 4 for CAMPBELLS $ BEANS & 3 FRANKS 16 oz. cans �2- The Dally Sentlne Middleport Pomeroy 0 July 'll 1973 -*"'·~:•:·:·x·;;:.;.;:::;.,,. , ,.,,,,.,.,, I Voice along Br'Jf'~·· ·You Suppose We Can All Ftt In?" BY PAUL CRABTREil By JACK 0 BRIAN directors and Similarly wep-heeled gaudy Wllere There sA Room For The In types locatro (as IS the Pierret in the dlic 59th NEW YORK (KFS) - Hav ng vtsltro more St edgeoftbe5thAve shoppmgnroa asalSQis than 35 countrtes were more than pass g The Plaza once the star of all Manhattan hotels consc1ous of hoteLs and for too many pre It has drooped slightly not mto diSrepute but 11 mamed years we d I ved m some vei'Sion of has lost IIs 011ce dommant mtimacy A big hotel furrushed rooms from llny bath-down the-halLs It still managed to keep a rtch European am to the swtes of our financial major~ty we have bieri<:e and superb service for many decades taken ser1ous note of the great hoteLs of the Today II smore hke the huge automated hotels world we ve touched Most New Yorkers know Impersonal and efficiently apathetic Its little about Manhattan hotels simply because restaurants are superb m decor somehwat less they have blUe reason topatromze hotels except m quality of food and the Trader on hoi day or on busmess They are more Polynesl8n restaurant m the basement (Gw'ned conscious of the R tz Plaza Athenee Bnslol m by the Plaza) has been a !I,Istinct d1sap. Parts than the exqu sitely comparable St pomtment our last saveral VISits our last m Regis Drake Regency Algonqum Sherr) deed Netherlaffil or Pierre In New York The Dor The Drake at Park Ave and 56th St IS a chester Cl urchlll Savoy Clar~dge s m London great hotel m every way unpres&vely the Pemnsula m Hong Kong are farrul ar turf to traditional 10 looks and mood fine food 10 Its Manhattarutes who never have been 1ns1de the restaurants espeCially the Drake Room where Americana Warwick Sunun t on the local qwet piano music tinkles counterpomt to your ground cherrystones and the service Is efficiently Over the years our famihar1ty with the discreet world s hotels has led us to keep fanly well up Another of our real favorites (along with the on New York hotels if only to dash off thiS Drake and St RegiS) as IS The Algonqu10 last salute to the Manhattan hotels for the benefit of rema10mg bastiOn of qu et first class service readers VISiting our beat on annual vacations and satiSfaction 10 even better than the First off many of our favorttes are the top hallo\led traditions laid down by the late Frank hotels we went through the cheap hotels m our Case who turned the smallish hotel 011 44th st youth and found little to recommend except at 6th Ave mto a world famous headquarters price and cleanlmess There are hundreds of for the ~eatr1cal and artistiC world and Its hotels m New Yorks f1ve boroughs about which buffs Ben Bodne who bought the Algonqwn we couldn t pass ble know more than a fraction more than 25 years ago continued and actually The New York Convention and Tourist Bureau Improved the splendid traditiOns from Frank a most estimable orgamzat1on does package m Case s lime It si!U ga !hers a heady artlshc a handy folder more than 100 of the better hotels clientele m 1ts tiny bar the tables m the lobby WIN AT BRIDGE m assorted pnce ranges and we suggest !hat and Its restaurants famed Round Table With anyone not seeing taste-to-taste with our list a somewhat updated cast from Its days of Alec sunply wnte the bureau at 90 East 42nd St New Woollcott Kaufman Dorothy Parker etc York N Y 10017 and ask for1ts Hotels In New The Berkshire at 52nd St and Madison Ave NORTH !1 York City liSt It s phone numbens (area code • J5 IS a splendid hotel spang m lbe center of the 5th 212) 687 1300 .Q 2 Ave shoppmg area Its Barberry Room is a • Q 10 2 Now for our favorites Tbe St Regis at 5th popular bar and restaurant among magaZine • AQ 0964 Ave and 55th St has taken over the t1tle of and book editors and publishers clustered WEST EAST Finest n New York Its ambience luxur ous nearby and It boasts a notable lheatncal •Q s 2 • IV 4 and traditional m the European style IS superb clientele mostly because of the vast populanty .JI09 86 • K74 Its restaurants adnurable notably the King t K7 • 8 653 of ts general manager Eddie Lane whose Cole Room run With exquiSlte diplomacy by the + K2 • J75 name you older folks Will remember from hiS admirable Mr Bert fmest headwaiter m town SOL111 D society.<Jame band days (he led the smart or + AK96 The Regency on Park Ave at 61st St while chestra at the Astor for years) therefore you • A53 comparatively new has attracted the respect may fmd Guy Lombardo on the prenuses Ozzie t AJ94 and custom of many a contmentally mclmed • 83 Nelson when m town and Ethel Merman very VISitor It stresses Its CIVIlized amemties for Bo v n bl rich hvwg at the Berkshire permanently m a the Simple reason It has them We penthouse of course Nor h F s .Sou h The Carlyle on 79th St at Madison Ave IS a Nr The Westbury on MadiSOn Ave at 69thSt Is p Pa bit out of the nudtown excitement but IS a true 3N I a s (like the Carlyle) seemmgly off the midtown Pa s luxury hostelry where Presidents Jack Ken beatenil'ith but II IS one of the most com Open ng ead • J nedy and Lyndon Johilson checked m durmg fortable hotels in town Its restaurant unlike !hell' meumbenc1es It has most il the deluxe most hotels a gathermg place fdr the ncher effects plus Bobby Short m the main floor dowagers who lunch m their own chic nmgh By Oswald & Janes Ja oby sophisticated uproar room mtorung his ad borhond If you ea rned br dge a vuu nurallon for Cole Porter Noel Coward Rodgers For the rest of New Yorks many hotels mothers kn ee tl e hances a e & Hart Steve Sondheun and similar harmoruc agam we urge writing the N Y ConventiOn tha sl e taught vou to p av sc sophisticates Bureau 90East42ndSt New York NY 10017 und I and low The Pierre IS another nch and expensive It lists everything respectable mcluding YM As dev-ou !am Jv men we b~; e e n acco d ng n o he ::; house populated by many Manhattamtes (Its CAs Lists pnces which we know from extended e greatesl ll.n oun ol espect partly a cooperative wherem the rich and ar experience IS the other half of the information a poss b e bu w ha e to d a t!S\ic have checked ln permanently such as l'tsitor wants to know the other of course IS gree vehe n n lv w h anvone composer Richard Rodgers etc ) respectability We d1dn t fmd a smgle fleabag on vi o ake I u an nv a ble one The Sherry Netherland IS sort of off the bureau s list Hollywood attended by great stars producers There arc nan u a on It 9 only 8 hunch but 1have 0 feeling that this year s College Second hand low? Not always r---------, sec nd and should play ~hen It s possible to take lessons 10 almost anyth ng nowadays from paml ng to preservmg peaches to play ng a recorder (the anc ent musical nstrument Name t and someone n the commumty can teach you often w th no tu t on There IS one notable exceptiOn V rlua ly no one gives a course n how to prepare for I v ng n retirement Many rellrees d scover they don t know what to do w th the never end ng days they suddenly have stretching ahead of them Not havmg to get up every morn ng to go to work loses Its appeal after a couple of weeks Rare s the man who can happily spend h1s t me do ng noth ng or play ng golf or f1shmg or gett ng under his w fe s feet When enforced leisure becomes the real ty and not the dream boredom and depressiOn often set m One state s domg someth ng about th s problem however Early th s summer Connect cut establ shed an Office of Pre Retirement EducatiOn believed to be the f rst m the country Funded w1th $50 000 II w II develop a program to ease the way mto rel!rement modeled after a successful pre retirement program that has been Conducted SinCe 1964 by Scov ll Manufactunng Co n Waterbury and Local 1604 of the Un ted Auto Workers Hundreds of employes of th s divers f ed manufacturer and their spouses have completed the e ght sess on course n wh ch w th the help of Ira ned leaders they exploded such top cs as health r nanc al plann ng le su re Socia Secur ty Med care legal problems liv ng arrangements and nutr ton The new state program Will cove r much the same ground None of these concerns s un que to Connect cut of cour e Thus Its pre ret rement educat on program could become a mndel for other states N1xon overlooks sure weapon Human psychology be ng what 11 s there s a foolproof way Pres dent Nixon could take the w nd out of the Erv n comm tlee s sails cut the ground from under h s detractors and bury the subJect of Watergate once and for all Instead of gett ng up on h s h gh horse of execut ve pr v lege n answer to the comm ttee s request for tapes of Wh te House eonversat ons and certamly Instead of takmg t as an attempt to get him personally or pol t cally he ought to commandeer three hours of pnme t me on all rad o and tee VIsion ne works and proceed to play the darned tapes une d!led JUSt as they were recorded w th all the urn s ahs ughs harrumphs coughs false starts pauses background clatter of doors opemng and closmg penc Is drumm ng on desks and papers be ng shuffled To be sure I stenmg to a pres dents pr vale conversations would be a fasc nat1ng thmg - for a few m nutes But to endure the long stretches of dullness there must nev tably be to attempt to make sense of cryptic references m Wh te House verbal shorthand to people and th ngs the average person never heard of m hopes of hear ng somethmg really exciting would requ re the slam na and ded cat1on of a truly born eavesdropper Most Amer cans would be asleep before the f rst hour was up And there would be no reruns of the Watergate rapes Makmg 1t perfectly clear There s no getl ng away from Waterga te even n the most unrelated matters In a recent ISsue of a magaz ne of book rev ews for n stance the reviewer of a book on biblical h story felt com pelled to put the phrase at this pomt m time n quota! on marks And a Pontiac M ch company has nformed Is custom ers th~t effectiVe With th1s rel ease date the above I sled telephone number Will be Inoperative Da1~ Sent11el DEVOTED TO THE INJ'EREST OF ME GS MASON ARE A CHESTER L TANNEH LL Wh atdovoudonow o\-Pass Your partner s show ng some fr gbtful hand With four N EWSP APER EN ERPA SE ASSN spades and four clubs Slop wh I We st Pa Pa Soulh TODAY S QUESTION Dble Nr Youdopas We sbds woda monds No h and East pas Wha do vou do now •• BRUCE 8/0SSAT Wh 1te House its own bureaucracy By B uce B ossat Bv Helen Bottd •• Too Late We Get Smart Dear Helen Througlr>ignorance and stupidity I am now sharmg my husband with a roamed woman I refused him constantly telhng h1m to fmd another never behevmg he would My excuse was I didn t want any more children and didn t trust contraceptives I shared some of my generation s views that sex was a dreaded female duty older people were supposed to outgrow l ever slopped lovmg my husband who Is a gentle mtelligent outgomg person but I found very gond reasons to avmd the physiCal side of mamage Now l real ze how wrong I was I want and need him but he says he s sorry - he loves me but nothing more We are a mce appearmg couple looking younger than our late 40s Is there any hope that he will come back to meL.SO VERY SORRY Dear SVS Let s put It this way Is there any hope you ll change your attitude toward sex? As ncerely warm and wholehearted wife has every chance of wmmng back a husband who says he still loves her If you can be this kind of person - well act10ns speak louder than H Dear Helen Your column on parental att tudes toward spankmg was most mterestmg Here are my views Ask yourself first Is what the ch ld has done dangerous to himself or others? If so then a spanking ISm order because It represents pam If no danger IS mvolved another pun shment or discipline should be m store A parent should lhmk before he or she purushes Sometimes we pumsh too harshly n anger or we haven t learned all the facts And often when we take Urne to reflect we realize our pumslunent s too ng1d or foolish and out or proportion to the wme Many limes I ve been so angry I must turn away to keep my temper 111 control W1thm a (ew seconds I ve cooled off so that I can be fair SOmetunes I let the child punish h1m or herself Often they mete out stronger diScipline than l would offer If a parent punishes wrongly he or she should apologize but he shouldn I back down on discipline unless a new element ap. pears to show he has been 111 error All m all our family s happmess far exceeds our pumsh ments We aren t perfect but who wants perfection when we re havmg so much fun' - ROSE G All..Stars may give the Miami Dolphins all they can handle In tonight s football gan e - and If they do you con give all the credit to 8 psychological principle proven by some electric factory workers In New Jersey aln ost 50 yean ago Football fans know that the annual pro champs game with the all.,.tars Is !he official signal (at 9 30 011 ABC TV) for lheatart of the season They also know that the Super Bowl wlnnerll II they are so mcllned usually make mince-meat out of the college stars who have only three weeks to put tosether the kind of ol fense and defense the pros have been developing meUculolL!Ily for years About the only good thing you can say about the game Is that 11 s lor a good cause and the pros use It as their aMual charity showcase before entering a money making exhibition schedule a money-making regular season and an incredibly rich playoff system that lasts for weeks OtherWise 11 s a lopsided match-up loaded In blvor of the pros who hold a 211-9-2 ed.Ke 11 this long running series Usually The last Urne the college stars won was m 1963 But now psychology students we ll go back and re-examine the Hawthorne effect as proven by workers in an RCA plant ln Hawthorne N J m the rrud Twenties I m pretty sure thai John McKay Southern Cal coach whose Trojans were No lin the land last fall (with an Inglorious rout of Ohio State In the Roso Bowl climaxing !heir season) Is fully aware of the Hawthorne effect Simply statro the Hawthorne effect Is this If management (or a coach) can convince labor (or the players) that they re genumely concerned and sympathetic about their well be10g the workers will respond with ex traordmary efforts What happened at Hawthorne s RCA works In the mid Twenties was this The managers told the workers they were gOing to experiment with certain lighting levels in the plant so that the workers would be most comfortable alld less fatigued by their production line labors For a couple of cycles the lights were turned on very bright ProductiOn went up Then they were alternately turned lower ProductiOn still went up Then the hghts were systematically turned lower and lower Production c011tinued to riSe Finally they were turned down so low that the workers complained that tbey had trouble seeing well enough even to do their jobs- but production continued to cl1mb defymg all expectations In other words the Hawthorne workers were assured the company was try1ng to help them and responded With an unusual output even when the working conditions were almost mtolerable Simply because they were properly motivatro Coach McKay must know this He aLso knows its miserably hot to practice football anywhere in the U S this Urne of year and he knows his prize collection of pro rookies wants to avo1d InJuries that might sllfle their budding professional careers So McKay has committed the heretic step of cuttmg practice sessions from two a day to only one a day He s not trying to work out complicated offensive pla_ys and IS gearmg hiS defense to what he saw the Dolphins use ln theu' all-conquer10g season of 1972 In effect he s saymg 'Okay fellows we can t learn a 200page playbook m three weeks and Its silly to wear you out and maybe get you hurt So we ll just shek to basics and let you do your best at hitting runmng past or throwing and catching passes against those other guys And who knows maybe It ll work I ve got a huri<:h - but that s all the All ..Stars nught catch the Fish this year you have 11 hance to make a prof Helen Help Us. The h gh In pa t cular when I Exec Ed ~on t do any good to play low ROBERT HOEFLICH CtyEdto Sou h n us p ay dummy s Pub shed da v e~Ccep qu e'2n ol hea ts at track one Sa urday by The Oh o Val ey fh e card an doh man good Pub sh ng Company 1 1 Cou s Pome oy Oh o f crt n dun ny s but (played 45 69 Bus ness Off ce Phone ght tl en and there t may be 992 , 512 56 Ed o a Phone 992 worth a fu lr ck Second c ass pos age pa d at It :sn t smce Easl produces Pome oy Oh o ona adve t s ng the k ng South hold s up I s ace repNaesen at ve net 1of hearts unt II e th d lead of Ga aghe nc 2Bo Eas 42nd the su t S New York c v New York Subsc p on a es Then I e leads a club toward De ve ed by ca r e where dummy I We st plays ow ava abe 55 cen s per week By Moo Rou e whe e car e South fine sses dummy s lO serv ce not ava ab le One spot East an t do anyth ng mon h 52 By m a n Oh o and W Va One year S 6 S x better th n to take h s Jack and months hs $8 50 Three lead a lub but South goes up months mon ss SO E sewhere $18 ~ th he ace and cashes enough yea s x mon hs $9 SO hree mon hs S6 Subscr pt on r cks to h s on act p ce nc udes Sunday T mes Supp ose West lorgets all Sen nel about second and low and goes L------::----~ up w II I e k ng South can trv 2+ Pa all sorts ol pays but even the r ass You Sou th hold be sl one w l eave h m one tr ck sho .A Q 6 .A Q ~ t K 32 +A I!_! I EDITORIALS Program teaches retirement livina & THINGS • WASHINGTON (NEAl One gnm lesson of Watergate s that t has shown that the Wh te House establishment has grown over the years to re semble the very flawed nst tot ons of government II was be ng asked to prod and to c rcumvent Word War I taught the men who came after that the pres dency was capable of great expans on n t mes of emergen cy Frankl n D Roosevelt d d not wa t for World War II to bu ld upon the practices of Woodrow Wilson He bl thely used extraordmary powers n the Great Depress on To be sure he asked Congress for heavy delegat ons of author I} and got most of what he sought But the record of the era s rep ete w th arb trary execut ve actwn accepted by m ll ons n the dark days of stagna! on and mass ve un employment L beral lheor sts thought I all for the good anyway be I ev ng that the pres dency had to be the great engme dr vmg democrat c government n a fast chang ng t me wh ch made a sluggiSh obsolescent Congress a desperate drag The vot ng ev dence suggests that the Amencan people grew to Ike the whole th ng Sw It action was the watch word and the White House was the place to get t Power was sharply focu~ed the muscle there was tough and lean th ngs launched from that center got done World War II could do noth ng but magn fy process After that the I tile wars the chaot c aftermaths of confl ct the recess ons wh ch unceremon ou~ly nterrupted hopeful booms a kept Amencans eyes nveted on the Wh te House as the place of prom se and qu ck fulfillment As If th s were not enough as the country grew n num bcrs and complex ty so d1d the federal bureaucracy The Wh te House seen by so many (mcludmg uncounted ntellec tuals) as the people s mechamsm lor by pass ng a dead cen ter Congress found a new functiOn as prod to the bureau crat c glac er By 1960 John F Kennedy was say n~ With effect We ve got to get th s country movmg agam When he got mto or !Icc he found that meant shov ng the bureaucracy as much as anyth ng How do we move State? bemoaned hos brother Robert as he sw vclcd n h s Attorney Generals cha r But somehow t has all gotten out of hand Watergate sa pr me demonstration Beneath all the sordid nfotg1vable sc hemes and tricks and oulnght crimes hes a crucial connectiVe thread The White House tself had become an unmanageable un ntelhg ble bureaucracy The few people who had any real nSighl nto Is function ng perceived th s but were hardly heard Overlap and dupl ca l1on of effort were as common as n some rev led monsler ke the Department of Agr culture or the Pentagon Channels of author ty ether were blocked at the top or hopelessly entangled The pace was full of people w~o did not know what others JUSt down the hall really did or who had access to whom Without clear I nes and real knowledge rumor ran the place at many levels And run or spawne I jealousy suspicion anct ( nally deep an mos ties Watergate as the talc dally unfolds Is a tapestry of fact ntcrwoven w th f etlan rumor mpression and outright falsehood Swollen and d started the presidency was blunted and came out a copy of the glacier ltlr ed to move Dear Helen I am a divorcee IIvmg with my parents They won t admit I man adult and know how to care for my own baby As soon as my mother comes home from work she takes over She 1ns1sts on rocking my son to sleep though 1can get him to sleep very well in thedaytune without rocking She feeds him anything he wants at any time She complams about him bemg spo1led yet she s the stay out late I m23 Whatshouldldo' - BOSSEDSLAVEY Dear Slavey one who spoils him Why not - I Get a job? 2 Find a competent babysitter and Another thmg they disapprove of my boyfr end who is a move Into your own apartment?3 Co111lder re m•rrlage? After very mce guy kind lovmg clean well-groomed with u good job He sn t allowed to see me more than once a week and we cant all you !«!em \0 have found a good candidate - H ; Telex!~~!?Y~197~og 00 News 3 4 8 10 5 NBC News 3 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 ns ght 33 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 I 6 D earn of Jeanne 13 Lets Trave 33 7 oo-What s My L ne 8 T uth o Consez 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 0 E ec Co 20 W ld K ngdom 13 Tom Jones 15 Man Bu Ids Man Destroys 33 7 30 - ToTeiiTheT uth6 Parent Game o BeattheCiockl3 Po te Wagoner J Young Mr K dare 4 Ev Touch 8 Worfd P ess 33 The Sess on 20 8 OQ-Sanfo d & Son 3 4 5 B ady Bunch 6 3 60 Minutes 8 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 8 JO L lie Peep e 3 4 15 Odd Coupe 6 3 World Press 20 Back Pe spect ve On he News 33 1972 A Amer can Footba ll Team 6 9 00 Maste p ece Theatre 33 Mov es Ca Me Bwana 3 4 5 The Seven H s of Rome 10 Hot M Ions 8 ABC News Spec a 6 3 9 30 Co ege A Star Football 6 3 0 00 News 20 Handfu of Ashes 33 0 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 I oo News 3 4 6 8 0 13 15 1 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov es The Demon P anet 0 Harum Sea rum 8 oo M dn ght Spec a 3 4 Move Unde Cap co n 13 I 5 Move The M<osk of D ton o News4 3 2 30 SATURDAY JULY28 1973 6 oo-Modern Almanac 10 6 3o-TV C ass Room 8 Kentucky Af etd 3 Fa th for Today 0 7 OQ-Ne ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun fa Everyone 6 Treehouse C ub 8 0 7 15-Woman s Po n of V ew 3 7 3Q-Man from COSIIO Farmbook 3 Treehouse Club 13 Sesame St 20 Dick Van Dyke 4 Gospel6 Abbott & Costello 8 8 oo-Houndcats 3 4 5 Pulnslul 3 Jakes Place 6 Bugs Bunny s 0 8 Jo-Raman Ho days 3 4 5 Jackson F ve 6 13 Sabr no Teenage W tch 8 Popeye 10 Mr Rogers 20 9 OQ-Jetson 3 4 15 Osmonds 6 Amaz ng Chan 8 0 Sesame St 20 9 3Q-Pink Panther 3 4 15 Move Ca toons6 8 10 3 10 00 Underdog 3 4 15 Elec Co 20 0 3Q-Barkleys 3 4 8 Brady K ds 6 3 Mister Rogers 20 Josle and the Pussycats n Outer Space 8 0 1 IJO-Brother Buzz 6 Sesame 51, 20 Sea Lab 3 4 15 Bewll ched 13 3Q-Kid Powe 6 3 Runa ound 3 4 5 2 00 Etec Co 20 Funky Phantom 6 3 A ound the World In 80 Days 3 4 15 A ch e s TV Funn es 8 10 12 JQ- Talk ng w tn a Giant 3 4 5 L dsv I e 6 13 Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids 8 0 1 oo-CBS F lm Fest va o Bealles J Ce ebrtly Bowl ng 4 Lassie 15 Monkees 6 13 1 JQ-Johnny Bench 4 American Bandstand 6 13 F m 15 Pa ent Game 3 2 OG-Baseball Pre Game Show 3 4 5 Soul Tra n 6 UFO 8 Green Ac es 10 Tarzan 13 2 5 Baseball 3 4 IS 2 3Q-Movle The B omen Town Mus cans 10 3 OQ-Lioyd B ldges 6 Watt T II You Father Gets Home 3 J 30 VI g nlan 8 F Troop 6 Adams Fam y 3 4 IJO-Sesame 51 JJ Back Omn bus 0 Pro Footbal 6 13 5 IJO-Doctor n the House 4 W est ng 8 Mister Rogers 33 Death Valley Day! 10 Green Acres 3 5 JO- E edr c Co 33 Gospel Talent Time 15 Country Carnival 3 D ck Van Dyke 4 Great Roads of America 0 6 oo-News 3 4 8 Mai< ng Th ngs Grow 33 Mov e 1 Was A Ma e War B de 10 6 15- A Look at the Booi< 15 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 15 Beverly H lblllles 8 New• 6 Sewing Sk s - Ta to ng 33 7 oo-You Asked For I 3 Hoe Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 15 World at Surv vol 13 Age of An•lety 33 7 IJO-Nashv lie Mus c 3 Amaz ng World of Kr01kln 3 Catch 33 8 00- AI n the Fam y 8 10 Emergency 3 15 Patridge Fam ty 6 13 The SeS& on 33 Bob B aun s Scondlnavlan Hoi day • 8 30- Br dget Loves Bern o 8 0 Pout Lynd, 6 3 An Amorlc&n Fam y 33 9 00- Mory Tyler Mooro 8 o Move Tho Group ! • 5 Burns & Sch olbor 6 13 9 JO- Bob Nowhnrt 10 Our Street JJ 0 00- Jl~ta w 3 MSllor mpou ll u 8 10 Move L Shaped Room 6 Leonlirdo - To Know How to he JJ ONew"'BOJ 1 15- New&13 11 30- Movlet A Dnn>Joroul Ago 8 liol Millon• 10 It Came Prom Oul•r Space tJ 12 00- Nows 3 ; 6 Midnight Spe tal ! 12 15 - Muvle nv l ib)o Agent' 6 11 3 Movie• lm In lion ot ~ I• J Tho Magn 1 co t S.ven ' 1 0 Movlo Tho lnv • blo Dr MAbiJio 2 oo- Movlo Five Got~ n DrA~ono 4 2 30- Mov e The Vnmp ''' 13 4 00 News 3 I J , I: I 3 lrheTholly & II d Mlrldic1IOrt Porn oy 0 luly 27 W7 I \ Bonds' bat still ::.hot; Giants sweep ,,. J l ~~ w&x;;:;; ,.~ 1Detroit nips Sox ~ MorManna whc c were you wl en Edd e Brinkman really lly Mill • Ill hman 1 need.;'(] you Ul I St riS I ht r ?i I ho Detro t r ~crs fancy Ill fie ld ng httlc shorl'top who CHIWP,NNJ Wyo (UP I )- II e lllackfcetlndians Ike In do sn t exactly no~ for game Bobby Bonds seems set on 11-0 Ch cago heat Kunsas C1ty th ngs in logical order w nmng honers smashed one broken Jeft a ~!e 1 provlhg thai Sparky Anderson 7-1 then lost !.() Baltimore For example they have rodeo cowboy Shaw DavL' • 1hursduy nl~ht n the n nth 11 c Cubs won the suspended was Correct In his appraisal of defeated Cleveland 8-4 then game on the stoengtl{of a six honora y member of their tribe •nd give him the name Three onn ng to beat the Boston Hed hlm los t r.:4 New York nipped ru first nnlng which they Eagles s X 6--5 • Anderson the manager Of M !waukee 1.0 In 12 Innings !'he honorary membership has been bestowed upon Dav s n Aft.,)r 13 mkman rounded the managed last April 21 Lhe the Cincinnati Reds ca lle(j and Detroit edged Boston 6 5 return for the f ne work he has done for the Indians In general ba~<es and stepped on home game had been sUilpended Bonds the best all-around n Amencan League games plate to end the game he was because of danlmess a,(ter alx the Sioux as well as the Blackfeet 1 player In baseball tnday at He was g1ven his name because he has won the saddle bronc welcomed with a b g wet kiss The Cardinals collected 19 mnlngs wilb the Cubs lll'odlng the recent All..Star game and h1ts In lhe opener against the riding world champ onshlp three different times and because he Unfortunately t wasn t 10-8 and Bob Locker proicc~ Ule fleet outfielder ot the San Mets with pitcher Bob Gibson from Morganna the str pper the lead despite glvmg up a n es his own plane Francisco Giants showed off pacmg the attack with a grand Completely logical fight wt 0 became no\(ld for 1ump ng nmlh nmng homer to Rennie his skilLs In that classic by slam homer Joe Torre s What Is not so logiCal at all is the fact that tnm JZ.year old out of the sta nds and Stenni:tt Richie Hebner s hitting a two-run homer and a homer m the e1ghth nning homer in the fourth mmng won Shawn Davts of Whitehall Mont ISst ll out there staymg on top smooching players a couple of double wh1le helping the NL proved dec Is ve m the nightcap the nightcap for the Pirates ofbroncsmthearena wlnnmghiSshareofrndeomoneyandthen years back Stars to an easy 1 J victory as the Cardmals stretched The k ss was from none other Rl.!illae Dan O{l(lll!icO Alt:his Slime over the American League He s lucky he s even walking than uat no!A!d sex symho tl elr East D visiOn lead over f rst lnaJOr -liagb~ hotDef a Rell!rnu\g to regular season the Cubs lo 11'.! games To appreciate that a bit better you have to go back to th e Frank Howard all 6 foot-7 and two run shot to pace the Reds achoh Thursday Bond s spr ng of 1969 shortly after he won h s lh rd world t tie and was 250 pounds of h m Rookie Steve Rogers allowed to v clory over the Braves n flashed every bl t of h s only one h t - an infield single Aw 1t was nothing the ftrst game but home runs named Montana s ProfessiOnal Athlete of the Year amazmg talents by belting-Wo by Jose Pagan in the fifth 10 Ahorsefellonhimandbrokehisback Howard JOked af!A!r the game by Dave Johnson and Paul j homers driving in five runs n ng - m pitch ng the Expos tQ Casanova helped Atlanta ShawnDav1s wholookslikeAudwMurphy thelateMedalof And when you wegh what scornlg four times stealmg a VIC lory over the Ph1llles 10 the Honor wmner and movie actor remembers the date May 25 and Frank Howard does salvage the mghtcap Johnson base and makmg a superb opener Steve Renko and Mike who also had a homer m tlic all the details everybody laughs at your defensive play wh le leadmg Marshall combmed on a six first game now has 25 He had flown hiS smgle-engme Bonanza through a severe JOkes We ve played together the G1an ts to a 10-2 6Jj hitter In the mghtcap to so many years were probably Tommy John tossed a six thunderstorm from Woodward Okla to Thompson Falls Mont doubleheader sweep of the San hlghbght the Expos VICIOI y a distance or about I 200 miles simply to keep his word He had both half crazy anyway h Iter In leadmg the Dodgers Diego Padres Hal Breeden homered for over the Astros The Dodgers promised he d appear In this particular rndeo and although he Bonds unloaded a three run Montreal n the second game held to only two h ts over the didn t care to fly In the bad weather he had made a prom1se so he homer his 26th to help Ron and Del Unser connected for first five mmngs by Dave was gomg to keep t Bryant to h s 15th victory m the the Ph lhes Philadelphia lost Roberts erupted for three runs Thrtymnutesafterlandlngaltheendofhlssevenhourtrp opener then added a two run the services of shortstop Larry In t)le s xth w1th Bill Russell there he was m his chute No 3 sw ngmg himself up on this foul shot In the nightcap and also Bowa for probably the rest of contnbuhng a bases loaded natured bronc they had warned him about They told me the horse had bucked a bunch of kids off pulled off a defensive gem as the season when he suffered a smgle the G11mts squeaked by m 10 says Davis They said he had been out 45 times Without ever e mnmgs bemgr•dden lgothunoutoflhechuteandthenextthinglknew he fhpped over and I was under hun It felt like I was having the His defensive play came m windknockedoutofme nottoomuchmore but when !rolled the ninth mmng with the score over and went to put my feet under me my legs wouldn t work tied ort 5 5 Rich Morales CINCINNATI (UP! ) If A stretcher was summoned and Sha wn Davis was put n an was on first w1th a Johnn¥ Bench was surpriSed ambulance for a tnp to the nearest hosp1ta 1 single and Pat Corrales he wasn t alone That was In Missoula only five hours away hit a low line dr•ve to right So was I when I saw the Thirty miles from the hospital the amtiillance ran out of gas which Bonds caught on the run When they fmally found some they dr ove to a near bYcIm c steal s gn flashed to me sa1d then thtew to first to double off Hank Aaron the Atlanta where x...ays were taken which shmw ed severa I broken ver Morales WILMINGTON Oh10 (UP!) through 11 and tapped the tebrae m Davis back along w th a mam break m Ihe four th Braves slugger In otl\er NL games St Louis Aaron s theft to secohd after - This Is so much better than woman on the shoulder ; took two games from New he opened the eighth mnmg lumbar section watchmg the Watergate I thought so he said Meanwhile there was a call over lbe ambulance rad o that York 13 I and 21 Montreal hearmgs on TV the m ddle pomting out a player to the another of the rndeo compel! tors had broken a leg trymg to nde a with a walk led to a tie lv swept a pair from break ng run and the Braves aged woman n bermuda shorts woman That s Greg Cook bull This was before DaviS was taken to that hospital m went on to add two more 10 the Philadelphia I 0 and 5 I sa1d at the Cmcmnah Bengals That No 12 that s Greg Chicago defeated Pittsburgh lrammg camp here MISsoula mnth nnmg to gam a 6-4 v c Cook So what they did he says IS set me on this stretcher out 10-9 m the conclusiOn of a The old man n the straw hat The Bengals tram ng camp IS there m the sunwhi Ie they went bac k and-got th e other boy The n tory m the second game of suspended game from April 21 Thursday s two night she was talkmg to agreed the biggest show in town m this theyloadedusbothforthetriptoMissoula then lost the regularly Shawn Davis was n St Patnck s Hospital m Missoula for doubleheader Yeah I m gettmg so hred of small southwestern Oh o scheduled contest 3 2 Cm Watergate he nndded.. three months At first all he could do was move his head but not The Braves VIctory came commun ty cmnah beat Atlanta 5-3 then his legs The doctors weren t sure he d ever walk agam At last after seven straight losses and The man watched mtently as Each weekday several hund lost 6"4 and Los Angeles Bengals players ran through ended a SIX game wmmng red people mcludmg they told him he d always drag a root topped Houston 3 I Thtrteen months later Shawn Dav s was back rldmg saddle streak of the Reds who won the drills on the nearby pracllce autograph seeking youngsters Mmn~sPta lOPped O~)tland broncs agam open ng >3 as rookie Dan field He pulled a progcam small children With their twiCe :$1 ana7-S m 10 mnmgs I d say 1 was lucky extremely lucky says Davis com On essen socked h s ftrst major from his back pocket shuffled mothers and ret red persons Texas swept Cahforn a 71 and league and Freddie turn out to watch the Bengals petmg here now m the Cheyenne Fronher Days Rndeo w thout Norman homer notched his eighth When a scnmmage IS any s1gn his back ever was broken What would r tell anybody who carne back and did what 1 VIctory m ten dec1s ons smce schedttled such as this nmg the club June 13 Saturday afternoon the crowd did after breakmg his back grms Davis I m ght te1I him he s JO Aaron s theft was his first of swells to several thousand foolish hke everybody told me the season Shawn Davis IS anylh ng but foohsh and he s done some th h f t Aa The casualness of the camp wonderful work w th the SIOux Indians He shepherded a group of Was IS I e Irst une ron and the abihly to get close to them through Europe not long ago and everyth10g went f ne unt 1 had gotten the steal s gn this • the players and often talk to season ? they got to Milan Italy them appeals to the spectators Two big strong S1oux wear ng Cowboy hats with a long I th nk so rephed Hank Players le surely dr It over feather n them got mto a spot of trouble there when some But I might ha-. m ssed one from their quarters at the W1lmmgton College dorm tory ltahans refused to beheve they actually were Indians They along the way because I J ltahans nsisted they were cowboys haven t been lookmg for Jl Its to the trammg room and chat The two SIOux according to Davts pulled out kmves always a thrill to steal though With fans along the way The workouts begm with grabbed a par of llahans by the hair and said they d prove t to That s because everyone IS them they really were Indians The cops were called and before always looking for me to hit a exercises and those players nearest the side! nes often the whole thing was over DaviS had to hustle over to the U S home run embassy to gel h s two SIOux back The latter s only natural exchange 10 runmng com :hey dldn t mean any malice he told the author ties smce Hank s only 14 shy of mentary w1th the nearby Babe Ruth s all tune record 714 They re JUSt Indians and don t want to be called anything else spectators homers They re proud of thetr heritage Although Greg Cook hasn t Sure I sent Aaron down Shawn Dav s got his two Sioux back He generally gets what played for the Bengals for the sa1d Braves manager Eddie he goes after last three seasons because of Mathews Do you thmk I have nJunes and operabons he s the 1dea that Bench s Jesus one of the most popular J Chnst An) way I owed Bengals here as he tnes to Johnny that one D dn the call make a comeback at quar Plus Fed Tax a p tchout to get Ralph Garr By Un.ted Press International Sa n F anc sea at Los Ange es terback try ng to steal m the first m National League n ghl Mounted and One day this week II took 20 East C nc nna at San 0 ego n ght rung ? li rmnutes for Cook to work his w I pet g b Amencan League Phil N1ekro the Braves Balanced Free' Lou s Whtle Wall 53 45 541 East way several hundred feet from 51 Ch cago 52 47 525 w I pel g b knuckle-ballmg r ghlhander Ule field to the dressmg room P ttsb u gh 47 49 490 5 New York 58 44 569 went the route toga n h s tenth 46 51 474 6 He seemed to genumely enjoy Monreal Ba more 52 42 553 2 VIctory against fiVe losses m Ph adelph a 46534657, Boston 52 45 536 3 Sigmng his name dozens of New Yo k the second game 42 53 442 9 ' De a I 5046506 limes a~d repeatedly an West M wa ukee 47 so 485 8 F1ve of the 11 hils mcludmg wlpcfgb C eve and 36 64 360 2 swering the same question a ninth Inn ng homer yJelded Los Ange es 64 37 634 west How s your arm? 992 2238 C nc nna 58 43 574 6 MIDDLEPORT 0 wlpctgb by Niekro came off the bat of SanFan 5843 574 6 Oak land Coming along he says 57 45 559 Pete Rose who went s1x for 9 m Hous on 52 5 505 3 Ka sas C ly 55 46 545 the doubleheader to boost his A an a 46 58 442 9 M nnesola 5 47 520 4 SanD ego 33 67 330 30 ' C cage so 50 500 6 average to 332 Thursday s Results Ca l torn a 48 50 490 7 Roses splurge gave h1m 41 Ch cago o P tsbu gh 9 camp Texas 36 6 37 8 2 susp gam e 4 2 hits m 100 at bats this month a Thursday s Results P tlsburgh 3 Cl cage 2 egu la M nnesota 5 Oakland I s 410 pace Pete also stole a game wl gh unprecedented three bases m Sa Franc sco 0 San D ego 2 M nnesota 7 Oak and 5 0 n lsi n ngs 1nd n ght ~n F anc sco 6 :,an u ego 5 10 TeKAS 7 Cal fo n a I s inn ngs 2nd tw gh Man ea 4 Ph ade ph a 0 sf TaKas a Ca fo n a 0 2nd n gh lw fig I Ch cago 7 Kansas C ty ' s Monfrea 5 Ph ade ph a 2nd w gh olgh Ka sas C ty Ch cago 0 2 d S Lou s 3 New Yo k 1 sf g iwll gil Ba I no e 8 Cleve and 4 st St Lou s 2 New Yo k I 2nd tw g n ghl Qeve and 6 Ba t more 4 2nd C nc nnot 5 Allanla 3 st gil tw gl New York M waukee 0 2 AI an a ~ C nclnnal 4 2nd nn ngs n ght night Dot o 6 Boston 5 nl~ht los A geles 3 Houston n ght Today s Probable P lchers Today s Probable Pitchers (All Tomes EDT! IAll Times EDTt Ca forn a Wright 8 3) a Montreal McAna y 75 1 at fexAs Dunn ng 0 6) 7 p,n Phll•de p a 1Tw tchell 8 3) Cl cage (S one 4 8) at Kansas 7 35 p n C •v Busby 1 10) 8 JO p n P tlsburgh B es 9 81 a Q1k a d (Ho tzman 5 91 a Chi cago IGu a 2 3 2 15 p n M n csola 1Kaat 9 2 5 New York (Seaver 20 5 at St p Louis (Wse 51 8 p m Sos on Lee 2 4) at D o Atlanta (Mo on 81) af Co en an 5 8) B p m Clnclnnal 1B ngham 4 6 3 C eve land ( T draw 7 9 at pn Bi! more Pa mer 1 6 7 30 Houston ( R <h•rd 2 0 at Los pm Angeles ( Oown ng 6 4) 6 JO EST.J.9U Milwaukee I Slaton 13 5) at pn New Yo k (McDowe 5 I ? SonDegotGef5 2)at San pm I )Ill COin( I l FrAnc sco !Mar cha t 8 51 Saturday s Games pm i<nn COin\1111) Te<as at Oiikland Soturday s Games Ca o nla at Kansas C y Mon oa at New Yori< n ght Ch cago at Minnesota night I ~I I S • I !2 117 Phtlade ph • at Plllsbu gh New York at M waukon 5 Lou sa t Ch cage Bosto at Clevela d w ght AI anln nl Hovsfcn nigh Dofroll at Battlmo c n oht Bengal camp • IS free and easy BELTED TIRES I Howard I ad III two h m rs (;ar cr n U c garr e to keep th(; Tigers n U e contest Detro t fell beh nd 3-0 early n the game I ut H ward t omered n the sixth and e gl II nn ngs and AI Kaline s nglcd home the tymg run n the e ghth before llnnk nan h t h s garr e w nn ng homer off Bob 4 0 an J 5 I C n n ali I ea Atlanta o 3 be( ore losing ttc ccond gale to AtlaniJ! 0-1 and I os An ge les stopped Houston :J..t George Mlllerwa ld s lOth nn ng bon cr 1owcred (>!In nes 1<1 to a come from beh nd second ga ne v cto ry over Oakland ne rwlns t cd t on Jerry Icrre ll s two out douhlc Bolin tt e mnth n the mnth In the opener Dick Jn the other games New W odson w n h s 10th York blanked M !waukee 1.0 in game w th n nc nn 12 Innings Minnesota swept ng rei cf help fr om Oakland 5 t and 7Jj n 10 n Ray Corbm as the Tw ns rou ed n ngs l ex as swept Cal forn a Oakland s V da Bl e with eight 7 1 and 11-0 Ch cago beat h L1 n four mmngs Kansas c ty 7-4 but lost the Texas handed Nolan Ryan second game 1 o and h s 13th defeat wh le toppi ng Ball more beat Cleveland 8-4 Cal lorn a n the f rst game of a hu t lost the second game 6--4 doubleheader He allowed four In the Nat anal League St runs n 6 t 3 nn ngs 1 he Louis swept New Yo k 1H Rangers then con r let.,)d the and Z.l Ch cago n pped p t~, doubleheader sweep w th Ue 1urgh 10-9 n a suspended help of Jeff flurroughs grand game but the prates slam homer n the second rebounded town a 3 2 dec son game San Franc sco beat San Diego Thurman Munson s one-out tw ce 0-2 and 6Jj m 10 mmngs s ngle n the 12th mn ng ga ve Montreal swept Philadelph a New York the victory over M Iwaukee and J m Colborn who went all the way for the losers Pal Dobson went 1J nn ngs for the Yanks but Sparky Lyle came on m the 12th and got cred t for the victory Chari e Sp kes drove n three runs 'II th h s 16th homer and a double n the second game to g ve Cleveland the second game v ctory over Balbmore Bobby Gr ch h t a grand slam the second game homer to "lve the Orioles the He s my cand date fo r the trmmph no the opener as the leag ue battmg IItle said Orwles handed Gaylord Perry Mathews Tomorrow we re his 5th loss au a nst e ght wins 1 gomg to tell him what p1teh IS o Paul Spl ttorff pitched a commg three hitter to outduel Stan Rose also IS Aaron s can Bahnsen and Ca rl raylor dictate for the batting tit1e Houston s Cesar Cedeno s ngled In a f fth nn ne run to give Kansas ty the second 1 looms as Pete s only threat as game v ctory over Chicago In Aaron sees It Norman s vic tor y In the the opener Ken Henderson s opener evene d h1s overa 11 three run homer n the seventh record at uave Chicago the triUmph as 99 o He surpriSed me some With Wilbw Wond recorded h1s 9th triumph his pitching when he f rst JOined iiS but not any more said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson For Complete Anderson figures Norman Insurance can ra<;k up at least seven more Vlotones before the season ends and conce vably Protect1011 could even wm 20 games Aaron surprises • R ed S With steaI c Driessen s first major league homer capped a three run lh rd mn ng In the f rst game The Reds added their !mal two runs In the s xth In"Ing •· Phone 992 7428 or 992 2724 after S p m Dale C. Warner, Agency Best Quality F78xl4 15 $2695 Lowest Price Tl G78x14 15 $2795 H78xl4 15 $2995 H&R FIRESTONE USTUS DLE OF PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVlNGS OF OVER $150,000,000. gt§IJ~ SATURDAY ONLY OUR IGA 8 pak Ham burger or Hot Dog $ BUNS 4 for CAMPBELLS $ BEANS & 3 FRANKS 16 oz. cans �.. • ~- Tt~ Dully ~~~ 1;••1: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.•July 27, 1in3 ~ 4- 'the Dally Sentinel, MiddleporH?omeroy, 0:, July 27, 1973 CANTON, Ohlu I UP I! - Jim Purker an Ali-Pro fpr eight or his 11 •easons with the Baltimore Colts, becomes the first pure offensive lineman to enter the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday. ' MONTREAL (UP!) - First round leader Hale Irwin, who shot a course record seven· under-par 65 Thursday, was not planning to do anything different today in round two of the Canadian Open . But he won't be hoping for a rainout as he was Thursday. Irwin , whose last major tournament win was at the Heritage Golf Classic in 1971, had eight birdies in his record round. He held a two-stroke lead over Forrest Fezler, Hubert Green and British Open Champion Tom Weiskopf, all of whom shot five-under-par 67s. Another stroke back at 68 were Len Thompson, Bob Lunn, Bobby Cole and Lee Trevino, who won the Canadian Open here in 1~71. Four other golfers were tied at 69. Setting a course record at Richelieu was not what Irwin was thinking about on his way to a 65 but he was obviously plea,;ed with his efforl.'! as long os he can keep them up in the following rounds. "I can ~ t complain aboUL. the way things went," he said. "It's always nice to set a course record but 1don't think that if someone breaks it will! go out and try to break theirs. Irwin, while playing an aggressive game ·in the first round, thinks that from here on in the eventual winner will have to play the Richelieu course dcautiously". Arnold Palmer, who still attracts big galleries, had an erratic round Thursday but managed to stay close ro the .' top with a two-under-par 70. He had seven birdies and (ive bogies in his round, which he called one of his worst in the past few months. Defending Champion Gay Brewer scrambled to a two over par 74. Parker went to the Cleveland ' Browns from Ohio State In 1~57 as a No. 1 pick and was later dealt to the Coil< and became one of the game's dominant Unemen until he retired in 1967. Parker divided his time between Jefl guard and left tackle and was voted AII-NFL four . times at each position. I' . ODESSA, USSR (UP!) The Soviet Union gets a close . look today at some of the track and field athletes it will likely face in the 1976 Olympics during a twiH!ay meet between the juniors of the Soviet and American national teams. . "I expect a close struggle,' ' said Yakov Bkelteser, the Russian coach. "It will be a tougher fight than Minsk," he added, referring to the senior meet earlier this week that saw the Soviets down the American men 121-112 and the women%- ------~~5!..''With the ages (up to 19), you can expect many surprises - good and bad. " HEADQUARTERS J.oseph Healey, the U. S. coach and a 15-year veteran of FOR BAND SHOES coaching at New York University, said be looked for good performances in the men 's sprints and re lay s despite the sidelining of Wardell Gilbreath in the 2(}1). Your Thom MeAn StOre meters, MIDDlEPORT The New Mexico University . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . student from Amarillo, Tex.; MAKE US YOUR heritage · house ·----~~~---. . BLOOMING PLANTS Dudley's Florist Middleport, 0. SHIRT FINIS~ING · :>AME . DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use Our Fr.ee Pa,rking Lo1 Robinson's Cleaners pulled a muscle in Poland and will not run here. He took first place at this year's U.S. junior outdoor-championships with a time of 20.8 in the 220. The U.S. hopes in the 100 lie with Carter Suggs, a senior at Tarboro, N. C., high school, who won with 10.4 in Germany and Jesse Forbes, 19, Tallahassee, Fla., who took the race in Poland with a 10.3. They will be up against Alexander Aksinin, whose best time is 10.4. Belteser said he thought his girls were stronger but ex· peeled stiff competition from the U. S. women, whose star~' include Kathy Weston, a 15year.old sophomore at Reno, Nev., high schooL She powered to a 53.8 clocking in the 4(}1). meters in Germany and was , named outstanding athlete of the meet. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Most Summer, Items Now ... 112 price lOLA'S 992-2039 . SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Dolphins big avorztes The College All Stars tonight will attempt to accomplish what no National rootball League team could do last season - beat the Miami Dolphins. T)le Worla Champion Dolphins, who set, an NFL record by winning alll7 of their games last season, were listed as 17-polnt favorites to defeat the collegians, coached by John McKay, who had an unbeaten season of his own last year at · Southern California. Despite some na gging in~ ju,ies which will keep running back Eugene "Mercury" Morris on the sidelines and fu llback Larry Csonka less than 100 per cent, the Dolphins were expected to handle the All-Stars. Morris is out with a hip pointer and Csonka is recovering from a pulled muscle . Linebacker Mike Kolen may miss the game with an injury and middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti has been slow tecovering from hand surgery . One player who definitely will be out is free safety Jake Scott, the Most Valuable PLayer in the Super Bowl championship." ~"' The pro criampions have not lost to the Ail-Stars since 1963 when Green Bay bowed, 20-17. In news from the camps, Jim ·. O'Brien, the hero of the 1971 Super Bowl, became the 16th Baltimore player traded since the end of the last season when he was dealt to the Detroit LiotJs for a draft'choiee·. Jerry Depoyster added to Browns kicking unit HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) - Don Cockroft and Jerry Depoyster are kickers - and one of them is going to boot the other right out bf a job. D~poyster , . released on . waiyers by the Oakland RaideFS, was picked up Thursday by the Cleveland Browns for the usual $100 fee because no other NFL team wanted hlm. Cockroft, a highly sensitive man who still feels he is an integral part of the entire' club picture, said he expected head coach Nick Skorich to bring in ano.ther kicker'. ~. "It's "nothing new, ·said Dockroft, who last season had the best ·field goal accuracy in the league (81 per cent), was third in the American· Conferepce in ' ptittting' t43.t'yard average) and among the NFL scoring leaders in poinl< (94). "They have to get somebody to back m~ on kicking ," Cockroftsald. "I'm going to do the best job I can and that's all. ·"You knoW they aren't going r to carry two kickers when one can do everything. I don't thlnk he's (Depoyster) been kicking as well as me. What more do you want me to do than I did last year? " ,., Skorich said Depoysler was acquired to insure that · the Browns have a kicker.when the regular season ·starl<. "What if snunething happens to Don during the pr -season games?" Skorich askeu 11 This way we ha ~e someone in' c~~ we ne~d them right away." Depoyster agreed with the coach. Last season he backed up George Blanda, but a rookie, Gay Guy, now has'the second spot. ·· ''I wanted to place kick for the Raiders this year, but they said I wo.uJd get the chance when George retired," Depoyster said. "That's all 1' ever heard from them. "It's pretty good to be picked up by' Cleveland, especially since 1 was considering retirement during the off-season." CfuSiVfly. :~· Roches1er Syracuse PASSBOOK INTEREST . 5.75% 90-Day Certificates ,. of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 1-Year Certificates of Deposit 30 Months Certificates . of Deposit Plan Now to Attend the GRAND 53 .49 .520 ~ 31,2 ' o·PENING . I• I 51 50 ,505 61J' Richmond -8 66 .365 11 Thursday's Results SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. ' ! 992-21 IS Pomeroy ..,.. .,., 'ltl MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS. 399 W. Main Sl. 992-2164 located 11t Here's the Man 100 last Main St. To See For ••• THE PDIIIBrtJY BEST .Sears I Lou O.borne •• ' VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 210E . Moln Pomoror AH. 992-2178 •• ' ~~~~~~~~~ .. ,. eaturing a Deluxe Delicatessen with Fresh Made Donuts and ·Prepared Take-out Foods Juat Right for the 8u1y People on the Go I STITCHIN' TIME ,__ _ _. Polly's Problem---'"'il DEA~! POLLY -, MY Pet I eeve concern~ re•taurants that do not serve ChJid·me glasses of sort drinks and milk . Mo•t ~f the ones we ~o to serve an eight-ounce-size glass for 2U cents or tweryty-fivc cents. and my four-year·old leaves about half ~f II. . Wrth t'!'!ay s hrgh prices that is such a waste of food and money . I hey •hould srrvc smaller glasses as they do with orange Jurce and charge a few cents less. • A.nother or. my Pet Peeves is with beauticians. They used tO COVer one. S C8fS Wl!h COttOn before putting her ijnder the dry_er but most ol them no longer ao thrs. My ears get so hot I h~ve .to turn down. the dryer or get out from under it and th~ s m_akes the dry 1n g trmc so mu.Ch longer [hope th ese ~~~tl~~~~' Lead thhrs and start covering our cars again . _ By Joanne Schreiber A winniq~ gift for a tennismmded frr end IS a ·daisytrimmed racket cover and ball carrie r. It ·s easy to mak e, too , with directions from Wiss Shears . You will need: One-half yard cotton·dacron denim l yard Strtchwitchery Seven-eighths yard polyester interfacmg 12'" zipper t pkg cotton piping I pkg . multi-co lor iron-on patches 1 "pkg . double fold seam binding paper for cutting pattern Wiss knife-edge shears. scalloping shears and pinking shears Make pattern by tracing around tennis racket. Add one· half inch seam allowance . Cut casing strip one and one· hAlf inches wide and 2 inches longer than circumference of racket less 12 inches for the zipper. Pin pattern through trtple layer of interfacing . Stitchwitchery and denim and cut. Repeat !or other side of cover . Fuse interfaci ng to deni m wrth Stitchwitchery . With sca lloping shear s. cut 3 inch ci rcles lor daisy appliques Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and family, Sabina, spent lour days here visiting relatives and his mother, Mrs. Lyda Beach, Bradbury. DF.AR POLLV - I am an s,.;errng Janice .;ho ha s onl enough wallpaper for half her hathroom . We purpose! a~ ered onl.v one long wall in our bathroom and then palnt~!tte oth_ers • .color p1cked from the paper. This made a ver retty and drflcrent iO(lkJ.ng bathroom . - FLORENCE yp STEAK HOUSE • I Mr : and Mrs. Jerry · Vanlnwagen, Middleport, and Mrs. Dav.e c;lrlndstaff, and son, Brian, Racine, spent Sunday at Kings Island. fom oy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen, BradDEAR JANICE and GIRLS - If a bathroom has a large bury, recently returned from a Yhe~t .ot mirror ovef the vanity or basin , paper only the wall trip to the Smoky Mountains in upposrte It a~d get. do~ble value fro_m _the paper's color and Tennessee. They also traveled J!esign lrom rts retlectron In !he mirror. - POLLY to North Carolina and Ken- , Order By Phone D~:Ail POLLV - When living in a mobile ~ome frndin a lucky. place to store extra bedding can be a rea l probl~m 1 ffnd And Toke Em Home While in Tennessee they that storrng blankets. spread and covers between the spring M~ mattress on the bed has solved my problem nicely _..,_ 992-5432 Ten members and eight visited the Pigeons Fork Mlll S. H. W. F.. which was built in 1830 and Is guests of the senior hlgh class DEAR POLLV - After orting my sewing machine 1 take a of the First Baptist Church in good stron~ paper towel and sew on it doubled until there Middleport enjoyed an all d"ay ~~:;::::::::::;:--------------"4 are four thrcknesses and find this absorbs the oil so there is trip to Kings' lsland Wedno da.nger ot orl gettmg on any material being sewed . This works far better than usrng old materials.- MRS . ,E. r . J . · nesday. They travelled in the church bus. DEAR POLLY - I a~ able to use those pretty decorated Going with the group w~re paper tabl~cloths fo; Children S parties time after time by carmel Murphy, Mickey srmply buying a 9xl2 sheet ol clear plastic to lay over the~ Davenport, "Sandy Curtis, Tami laney cloth . I often have bought such pieces on sale for as little ~slO cents. The children are able to see through the Hoffman, Mark Fultz, Devld piastre I rim and enjoy the brrght decorations and the plastic Swisher, John Riley, Venita <·ateh<•s thr sp ills. so all is well . - MILDRED · Gibbs, Dennis and David Wolfe, Joe and Barbara Anthony, Beth Jenkins, Judy Owen, Janet Cooper, Jimmy Holman, Danny Marr, Rodney K!ng, ·Don and Edna Wllaon, f. ' . chaperones, and Bob Parker whc drove the bus. A family picnic at Royal Oak Park waa held Sunday at the SANDWICH Baptist youth enjoy outing A dBISY • 0f · , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and sons, Paul and Bob and dau(!hter, Dewn, New Jersey, spent several days visiting. with Mrs. May Vanlnwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Csrrol Smith and family and Mrs. NaUie 5elgler, all of Rutland, Paul Marr, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Erneot Vanlnwagen and family, Bradbury, and Edgar Vanlnwagen, Pomerof. CROW'S MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE a racket Cover WERNER RADIO & T.V. Stitch across bottom of zip· per to join It to casing strip . Stitch casing strip with zipper to front ol cover. starting zip· per one- half inch fro m [ower opening of cover . Stitch one· eighth .inch along zipper tape. and JOin casing strip to cover with one-hair inch sea m allow· ance. Join to back in the same ·way . Trim seams with pinking shears. Frmsh edge with bias tape. ' 1 '. "': "(" Tennla racket cover and ball carrier are 111y to make, bright· tned with dally eppllqu11 . Iron -on tape may bt u11d lor monogrsm or ttnhll motif. (one on ball ca rrie r and one on back of racket covert . Cut smaller crrcles !or centers . Separate scallop sectrons to make petals . Cut leaves a~d stems. wrth embrordery sc rs· sors. Iron one of the appltques to racket cover. . Stitch welting around outsrde of fr ont cover section . In sert 2 inch loop of double fold seam binding for hanging . and ap ply welting 10 back sec· non . · 2nd Ave. Middleport FOR YOUR··· MOTOROLA Qucisa~r: Use tenms bail can to make a "pa~er pattern lor "the ball carrrer. Add one inch to cir· cumference. and one-half inch to either end:. Cut triple layer of den.rm . rnterfa ci ng and Stttehwrtchery to this pattern. Apply welting to top and bot· tom of the cover. Make appli· que desrgn and rron it to cen· ter of i::over. Cut two pieces of denim to fit around ends of carrier . about 3 inches wide. Gather and join pi eces to open ends of carrier. along welting. Put one-half inch casing alo ng other long end for a drawstring. Turn tube insrde out and stitch tube together Turn tube to right side . Gather bottom with gathering cord pulled through casing and knotted . Use seam bind · ing to make top drawstring . Attach carrrer to cover with heavy-duty snaps . (NE.W S ~APER ENTEAPRISE ASSN ) BP6S5HW Ouiclc-Set Picture Control Bl;ck·and·white TV Ensemgle. Roll-Can inclu ded. Instant ~ictu re ond Sound. Lighted Channel Indicators. ?ush -Pull On/Off Kermit Has Lots Of Bargains For You! ... ""; y •• ... .....• ....• ... • SELECTED CLOSEOUT GRo'UPS ON SALE ... Save to 1/2 and .More AITEND FUNERAL DeVeney , Mrs. Phillip MIDDLEPORT - Out-of. Englewood. Both Mr. Brantown friends and relatives of denburg and Mrs. DeVeney are Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner granddaughters of the late here to attend funeral servi~s Mrs. Farmer; Mrs. Thereasa for Mrs . Skinner's mother, DeVeney, mother of Mr Mrs. Genevieve Farmer, last DeVeney; Dayton; Mrs. Dan Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, also of Dayton; Dr. Charles Reesey, Cincinnati; T~omas Skinner, Gallipolis. John E. Cunningham, Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brandenburg, Union; Mr. and r.: Summer Merchandise For Men & Boys y • •,.•• " • ••• " .. •• • ••• •I ~ KERM 'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO IS TRANSFERRED M.IDDLEPORT - Lucinda Danes has been transferred from Holzer Medical Center to the Arcadia Nursi"ng Home In Coolville. For the past seven years Mrs. Danes has resided with her sister Mrs. Maude Betz, Middleport. CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 28th "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT . CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & •• "' K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER Wilson, Joseph McKnight, Floyd Norris, Harry Varian, Barbara McMahon, Kenneth Wilt, Donald McKenzie and Edwin Cross. GRAND OPENING 3 ROOMS ' OF ALL NEW FURNITURE of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 9 ONLY Control. Private Ustening .Earphone. 19" picture (measur~ diagonally) . VHF/UHF Antennas. Deluxe Trim . Carry Handle. High Impact plastic cabinet with Walnut grain finish. Plan Now to Attend the I $595 - BAKER l DCIItHIIt TOO East Main St. Pomeroy Featuring Opening Day FURNITURE • Free Yardsticks • Free Suckers • Free Balloons • ·Extra ..;':,~ Stamps • SO Free Bags of Groceries Middleport . • • Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Admissions - Gene E~ic Oiler, Middleport ; Thelma Berry, Middleport ; Danny Clara Yonker Mason; Lavender, Syracuse, and John Bigelow, Middleport. Discharges - Dorset Miller, . Charlotte Jenks, Donsld Cot' trill, Mary Shamblin, Joseph ' Time To tave v - Rochester 10 Pawtucket 0 ,. MiddleporT ••" ••,, •• Peninsula at Syracuse, '1, pdd. rain 1 Toledo 9 Charleston 3 Tidewater 7 Rlc~mond 3 ' · 50 lb. Purina Dog Chow ------ 16.90 ' ~· 50:), Purina Hi Pr~~n :.:,-:;-----16.70 r,· 25 lb. Purina Dog ChoW --~---J4.00 50 lb. Wayne Dog Food -------17.25 25 lb. Wayne Dog ' Food -t"f~.;.--$4.05 \ q Qoval Crown Bott1mg Compai"!Y • 50 51 .<95 •6 ""' 57 .<36 tz National Division w. I. pet . g. b. I ·· SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Baer (the former Jocelyn Taylor) are announcing the birth of a son July 22 at Holzer Medical Center weighing 7\'.o pounds. The int1m twas named Jason Andrew. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Edgar Taylor, Racine, and paternal' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, Forrest Run . Mrs . Lois McKenzie Racine, is a greatgrandmother. I'IILLV C:IIAIImll 11011, Party honors Miss .Sisson Mr and Mrs Ernie Sisson entertained recently at their home with a birthday party hon~rlng their daughter, Sherri Dawn, on her fifth birthday. Two cakes, one decorated with Raggedy Ann and the other with Raggedy Andy, carried out the theme. Refreshmenl< of ice cream, cake, Kool-Aid, and potato chips were served to Mr. and Mrs. Russ McElhinny and J. R., Jeff Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Louks, Amy and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willford and . Alisa; _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens and Kathy, Mrs. Charlie Cobb and Heidi, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Chapman, Bobbie Kay and Lori, Jean Ann Ritchhart, Ba~ry Wayne McCoy, Mike and Terry Brace, Mike and Cindy Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Buckley, Mr. a~dMrs.E.E Sisson, Sr., Fritz Sisson, Donna Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sisson and Sherri Dawn . Mrs, Lee Wukellch, Belle Valley , spent several days with Mrs. Clyda Bing, Bradbury. Joyce Bing returned home with Mrs. Wukellch for several days visit. I D~: AI! POI ,I.Y ,r do hnpo ~<l m con c ca n tell me huw to remove pt."r~pJrallon s tam~ from th~ bnm or a WIIXI St~ tsnn .haL I hQvc tried several drffercnt things but notlu~g drd the joh. - VR~: IJ · still in opcraUon. 'lll\·y "'"' loured the Chriltll.'l Ga,.h•to whUe In Tennessee. While In North Carolina ~hey toured the F"ontaril! llam and trailer of Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Cherokee Indian Village. Jacobe . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Richard -Beach, Brenda, and • - - - - - - - - • Gerald, Sabine, Mrs . Lee Wukellch, Jimmy, Bobby and James, Belle Valley, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Nelson and grandchildren, Jeff and Missy, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen, Mid- i die port. Oyda Bing and Joyce, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen, Bradbury, Keith Vanlnwagen, Bradbury, Steve Home of Halley, Cheshire, Mrs. Lyda Beach, Bradbury, and Mr. and the FabuiOus Mro. Clifford Jacobs. Bradbury ,n:ews He Needs Pointers .. ·For Stained Stetson fly Lansev!lle ; Jameo MUter and a01i, Jimmy, Cheshire; Frank Leach, Welloton; Evelyn Napper, Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Miller and family, Mr. and ~rs. Gary Drenner and sons, Mr. and l!lrs. Mike Walker and daughter, and Margaret Barrett, all of Middleport. Th~ attending from out-oftown were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewartandfamlly,Obetz; Mr. and Mrs. William Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blosser, Grovepart; Mr. and Mrs. Oda• Nelson, Mr. and Mra. Joe Ohandler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blosaer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andreoni and daughter, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Walter _Ray Nelson, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller ·and family, Lancaster; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Nelson and family, Mrs. Wilma Knighl<ln, Jr., and family, Pleasantville; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Nelson and family, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Proctorville; Mr. and Mro: Kennit Taylor and family, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vanaman and son, San Antonio, Tex .; Marguerite Carpenter, Curt Baker, Ricky Singer and Jinuny Konken, Rockbri(jge, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneemann and family, Detroit, Mich. 'l'he Neloon family reunion was held Sunday at the roadside park on Rl. JJ with ' Mr. and Mrs. Walier llay Nelson, Lancaster, celebrallnK their 25th wedding an : niversary. Officers for the eventwereJune\'ost, Rutland, und Marguerite Carpenter , Pleasantville. Next year's reunion will be held at Forrest Acre Park on' New Lima Road on the fourth , Sunday In July . ' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Yost and family, Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Billy Hall, Mrs. Lillie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Carla, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nelson, • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster an)! family, Mr. and Mrs. Do.n H. Miller Richard Dill and Steve Miller, Pomeroy; Roberta Ord, Syracuse; D.ianne Walker and E H I f·QUARTS Retroactive To July 1, 1973 1 P~wtu d<et Peninsula 5.25% 6.50% 57 46 .553' 58 , , .569 56 <4 .560 , 6.00% fotedo · DOG FOOD SPECIAL , 1 The Philadelphia Eagles released wide receiver Speedy .Thomas, obtained from Cin.. cinnati in a trade, when he MINIMUM $1,000 failed a physical and sent running back AI Davis to Buffalo. ,< Veteran' offensive, guard IJ Larry Gagner retired from the MINIMUM $5,000 Kansas City Chiefs and wide receiver Billy Parks, obtained from ballas in· the off-season worked out· for the first time Existing Certificates of Deposit Must Be with the Houston Oilers after a Exchanged for the New Higher Rates In nine-day holdout. Parks sur· Compliance With Federal Regulations. prised the entire Oiler club when he walked into camp. He It Makes Sense To Save had been contemplating With People Who Care ... ~e.tire.m~nt , .. , .The .. Cleveland Browns claimed veteran ' placekicker Jerry DePoyster from Oakland on waivers and New England cut three players, . including quarterbacuk Steve Goepel. Rocky Bleier starred In a Pittsburgh scrimmage, carrying six times for 24 yards, and Joe Orduna was the All ~eposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federa 1 standout as the<. New York Savmgs and Loan insurance Corp. Giani.<; mage. held a short scrim- . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ lnternationiJILeague Standirigs ' Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers • Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt . Water Softener - Remedies - Salt. Liffers- Vaccine · Roofing . Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and · . Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. MONDAY : EMERGENCY meeting of ':the Southeastern Ohio Gospel :Music Association at 7:30p.m. :tn Alien Hall, Rio Grande ~ollege . All m~mbers and jn~terested persons are urged to p ttend. . O'Brien won Super Bowl V against Dallas when he kicked a field goal with five seconds left. He pl!lyed wide receiver last season but asked that he be used as ~· placekicker ex· American OiviliOn w. I. pet . g .b. JULY'& AUGUST ·" = ,. • "'='OCXIODC:HIOC:HiiOOC:HIIOt:XXIIOt:XIoQOCXICh By United Press International ....... • MEIGS.BRANCH . HEADQUARTERS .:,. i Middleport Indians third Seed and Milling I Ladles' Fashions SPORTSWEAR FLOWERS . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Redskins. victory· over theisWashington Scott a holdout and has not reported to camp. "Our prestige is on the line," Coach Don Shula of the Dolphins said. "We'd hate to be one of the few pro teams ever to lqse to the All .Stars and we'd like to get started on the right trac k in defense of our • nUOAY PM'r mntr.onHllf llv un~ellne Chapte r· wlllmeet 11 t 7:30 p.ur., M11sonlc Temple. SATUIIJ)AV IIYMN SING &rlurday, 7:30 ll.llr., Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter . ; Hoad . Worley lluloy, Pastor. , Public i~ invited. Singe rs • welcome to par·ticlpulc . : CHI CKE N DINNEH •, syracuse Fire Station. Com.' : plete menu . Sponsor·cd by : Sy•·ucuse !~dies· Auxiliary . ! MOH'I'ON family reunion ! Hock Springs Fairgrounds. ' SUNDAY : : SINGSPIRATION , Bradfor·d : Church of Christ 1 7:30 p.m. : Everyone invited. • SINGER reunion Suuday at Royal Oak Park . Basket dinner • at noon . All friends and relative$ welcome . • HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel : Commmrlty Church, off Rt. 124 • betw~n Long Bottom and : Portland. Anderson Family : rrom Ripley, W. Va ., featured : singers. Everyone welcome. ! CHESTER High School Class : of 1931 will hold il< annual : reunion Sunday at 12:30 at the : c hester · Firehouse . A basket ;dinner w/ll begin at 12:30. All members of the class, their 1teachers, and schoolmates are ,welcome. ) MILLER-MATHENY family ; reunion, .Club house, Krodel ; Park, Point Pleasant. Basket =lunch at noon. Relatives and ~friend s of Elza and Alta :Matheny Miller invited. couch of the Detroit IJons whero he had" Htarred for 13 years. rour times he was the teum 's Most Valuable Player and he was named all·NF!. eight Urnes playing In nine slruight pro bowls 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. POLLY'S POINTERS ICalendar! reunion held His former college coach, Main at Sycamore Woody Hayes, wi ll present POMEROY, OH IO Parke,· at the induction ceremonies preceding the the wurnament. Front ro~. Ielt'i.I' , Plgltplr~': Rick Hoyalter, ··:· , MIDDLEPORT'S INDIANS placed third in tbe 1973 game between New England Steve Carwn, Kelvin Lee, Keith LyncH,. Kenneth Hanning . and San Francisco. . Kyger Creek Little League baseball tournament following and Steve Shaw. Rear - Coach Rich Hovatter, Roy Bares· Thursday's 12-2 win over the Gallipolis Cubs in the con· Also to be honored are wilt, Roger Carson, Mike Hindy, Terry Gardner, Mark solation game. The Indians were sponsored by the Citizen's For All Occasions linebacker Joe Schmidt and Venoy, Coach Csrl Smith and Coach Russ Cstwn. National Bank of Middleport. Thirty-six teams took part in receiver Raymond Berry. ' I,.I we ·wire F lo~e n Berry, a teammate of Everywhere Parker's with the Colts, was for years pro football's career pass-catching leader with 631 receptions fl!llil he was caught Pomeroy Flower Shop last season by Don Maynard pf Mr s. Millar_d Van Meter Green, managed by Ed Grande. Tony Weiher was For Green, Gary Blanken- starter Brad Abels for nine the New York Jel<. Ph, 992 -l72t Ph. 992-1039 Schmidt recently resigned as Moore and Henry Sheline, charged wtth the loss. shtp had a homerun, double runs m the !Jist two rungs defeated Rio Grande 15-6 Green, which was even on and single to pace the winners. enroute to a 12-2 victory. Mike Thursday evening to capture tile year in regular season play Matt Sterrett had two singles Hindy limited the Cubs to two the 1973 Kyger Creek Little in , the Ohio Valley Leag~e. and a double. Chuck Burris had .sa.feties, a double . by Bob League baseball tournament at wasted no time in jumping off ·a.double and Chris Gallian two Griffith and. a single by· Chris the James · B. Harreld to a lead over the 1973 OVL . singles. Mike Sheline had a Brown, both in the first rung, Memorial Field. champs, scoring four in the single to complete the winners' For the Indians, Terry Gard,. In the consolation game, the first and three more in the ll).hit attack. ner had a double and single, Middleport Indians romped second before Rio broke the ice Rio managed seven hi!.<; off Ke!t~ ~ynch and Mark Vej!oy over the Gallipolis Cubs, 12-2, with two in the third. Edelmann, Jeff Lanham had a eacltihoit singles, Mike Hindy • New Interest Rates Now Available to capture third place honors . Green wra pped it up with double and single, Steve had a double and single, Rick T!lirty-six teams were en- five markers in the third. Rio Rainey a single, Ron McCoy a Hovatter had a single, Kelvin At Athens County Savings & Loan tered in the 15th annual railied'forfour runs in the fifth: double , Jeff Petrie, Tony Lee had two' singles and · Roy tournament which began July but the deficit was j:kt oo' Weiher and Bryan Jones each Bareswilt a single. · 9. ' much for the lads oi Bob had singles. Trophies were presented Tom Edelmann was credited HiiDlilton, Art Lanham and · In the consolation . game, various winners by tournament · with Green's win over Rio Curtis fulmey to make up. Middleport jumped on Cubs officials. · Green captures KC tournament Russians to get k • OlYmp. lC pee . I Social · I Nelson family Parker enters Irwin ·plans n'! major ·changes ./ ·~·-~:;x;w.•:-;·· U. 5. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day ., �.. • ~- Tt~ Dully ~~~ 1;••1: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.•July 27, 1in3 ~ 4- 'the Dally Sentinel, MiddleporH?omeroy, 0:, July 27, 1973 CANTON, Ohlu I UP I! - Jim Purker an Ali-Pro fpr eight or his 11 •easons with the Baltimore Colts, becomes the first pure offensive lineman to enter the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday. ' MONTREAL (UP!) - First round leader Hale Irwin, who shot a course record seven· under-par 65 Thursday, was not planning to do anything different today in round two of the Canadian Open . But he won't be hoping for a rainout as he was Thursday. Irwin , whose last major tournament win was at the Heritage Golf Classic in 1971, had eight birdies in his record round. He held a two-stroke lead over Forrest Fezler, Hubert Green and British Open Champion Tom Weiskopf, all of whom shot five-under-par 67s. Another stroke back at 68 were Len Thompson, Bob Lunn, Bobby Cole and Lee Trevino, who won the Canadian Open here in 1~71. Four other golfers were tied at 69. Setting a course record at Richelieu was not what Irwin was thinking about on his way to a 65 but he was obviously plea,;ed with his efforl.'! as long os he can keep them up in the following rounds. "I can ~ t complain aboUL. the way things went," he said. "It's always nice to set a course record but 1don't think that if someone breaks it will! go out and try to break theirs. Irwin, while playing an aggressive game ·in the first round, thinks that from here on in the eventual winner will have to play the Richelieu course dcautiously". Arnold Palmer, who still attracts big galleries, had an erratic round Thursday but managed to stay close ro the .' top with a two-under-par 70. He had seven birdies and (ive bogies in his round, which he called one of his worst in the past few months. Defending Champion Gay Brewer scrambled to a two over par 74. Parker went to the Cleveland ' Browns from Ohio State In 1~57 as a No. 1 pick and was later dealt to the Coil< and became one of the game's dominant Unemen until he retired in 1967. Parker divided his time between Jefl guard and left tackle and was voted AII-NFL four . times at each position. I' . ODESSA, USSR (UP!) The Soviet Union gets a close . look today at some of the track and field athletes it will likely face in the 1976 Olympics during a twiH!ay meet between the juniors of the Soviet and American national teams. . "I expect a close struggle,' ' said Yakov Bkelteser, the Russian coach. "It will be a tougher fight than Minsk," he added, referring to the senior meet earlier this week that saw the Soviets down the American men 121-112 and the women%- ------~~5!..''With the ages (up to 19), you can expect many surprises - good and bad. " HEADQUARTERS J.oseph Healey, the U. S. coach and a 15-year veteran of FOR BAND SHOES coaching at New York University, said be looked for good performances in the men 's sprints and re lay s despite the sidelining of Wardell Gilbreath in the 2(}1). Your Thom MeAn StOre meters, MIDDlEPORT The New Mexico University . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . student from Amarillo, Tex.; MAKE US YOUR heritage · house ·----~~~---. . BLOOMING PLANTS Dudley's Florist Middleport, 0. SHIRT FINIS~ING · :>AME . DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use Our Fr.ee Pa,rking Lo1 Robinson's Cleaners pulled a muscle in Poland and will not run here. He took first place at this year's U.S. junior outdoor-championships with a time of 20.8 in the 220. The U.S. hopes in the 100 lie with Carter Suggs, a senior at Tarboro, N. C., high school, who won with 10.4 in Germany and Jesse Forbes, 19, Tallahassee, Fla., who took the race in Poland with a 10.3. They will be up against Alexander Aksinin, whose best time is 10.4. Belteser said he thought his girls were stronger but ex· peeled stiff competition from the U. S. women, whose star~' include Kathy Weston, a 15year.old sophomore at Reno, Nev., high schooL She powered to a 53.8 clocking in the 4(}1). meters in Germany and was , named outstanding athlete of the meet. 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Most Summer, Items Now ... 112 price lOLA'S 992-2039 . SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Dolphins big avorztes The College All Stars tonight will attempt to accomplish what no National rootball League team could do last season - beat the Miami Dolphins. T)le Worla Champion Dolphins, who set, an NFL record by winning alll7 of their games last season, were listed as 17-polnt favorites to defeat the collegians, coached by John McKay, who had an unbeaten season of his own last year at · Southern California. Despite some na gging in~ ju,ies which will keep running back Eugene "Mercury" Morris on the sidelines and fu llback Larry Csonka less than 100 per cent, the Dolphins were expected to handle the All-Stars. Morris is out with a hip pointer and Csonka is recovering from a pulled muscle . Linebacker Mike Kolen may miss the game with an injury and middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti has been slow tecovering from hand surgery . One player who definitely will be out is free safety Jake Scott, the Most Valuable PLayer in the Super Bowl championship." ~"' The pro criampions have not lost to the Ail-Stars since 1963 when Green Bay bowed, 20-17. In news from the camps, Jim ·. O'Brien, the hero of the 1971 Super Bowl, became the 16th Baltimore player traded since the end of the last season when he was dealt to the Detroit LiotJs for a draft'choiee·. Jerry Depoyster added to Browns kicking unit HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) - Don Cockroft and Jerry Depoyster are kickers - and one of them is going to boot the other right out bf a job. D~poyster , . released on . waiyers by the Oakland RaideFS, was picked up Thursday by the Cleveland Browns for the usual $100 fee because no other NFL team wanted hlm. Cockroft, a highly sensitive man who still feels he is an integral part of the entire' club picture, said he expected head coach Nick Skorich to bring in ano.ther kicker'. ~. "It's "nothing new, ·said Dockroft, who last season had the best ·field goal accuracy in the league (81 per cent), was third in the American· Conferepce in ' ptittting' t43.t'yard average) and among the NFL scoring leaders in poinl< (94). "They have to get somebody to back m~ on kicking ," Cockroftsald. "I'm going to do the best job I can and that's all. ·"You knoW they aren't going r to carry two kickers when one can do everything. I don't thlnk he's (Depoyster) been kicking as well as me. What more do you want me to do than I did last year? " ,., Skorich said Depoysler was acquired to insure that · the Browns have a kicker.when the regular season ·starl<. "What if snunething happens to Don during the pr -season games?" Skorich askeu 11 This way we ha ~e someone in' c~~ we ne~d them right away." Depoyster agreed with the coach. Last season he backed up George Blanda, but a rookie, Gay Guy, now has'the second spot. ·· ''I wanted to place kick for the Raiders this year, but they said I wo.uJd get the chance when George retired," Depoyster said. "That's all 1' ever heard from them. "It's pretty good to be picked up by' Cleveland, especially since 1 was considering retirement during the off-season." CfuSiVfly. :~· Roches1er Syracuse PASSBOOK INTEREST . 5.75% 90-Day Certificates ,. of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 1-Year Certificates of Deposit 30 Months Certificates . of Deposit Plan Now to Attend the GRAND 53 .49 .520 ~ 31,2 ' o·PENING . I• I 51 50 ,505 61J' Richmond -8 66 .365 11 Thursday's Results SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. ' ! 992-21 IS Pomeroy ..,.. .,., 'ltl MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS. 399 W. Main Sl. 992-2164 located 11t Here's the Man 100 last Main St. To See For ••• THE PDIIIBrtJY BEST .Sears I Lou O.borne •• ' VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 210E . Moln Pomoror AH. 992-2178 •• ' ~~~~~~~~~ .. ,. eaturing a Deluxe Delicatessen with Fresh Made Donuts and ·Prepared Take-out Foods Juat Right for the 8u1y People on the Go I STITCHIN' TIME ,__ _ _. Polly's Problem---'"'il DEA~! POLLY -, MY Pet I eeve concern~ re•taurants that do not serve ChJid·me glasses of sort drinks and milk . Mo•t ~f the ones we ~o to serve an eight-ounce-size glass for 2U cents or tweryty-fivc cents. and my four-year·old leaves about half ~f II. . Wrth t'!'!ay s hrgh prices that is such a waste of food and money . I hey •hould srrvc smaller glasses as they do with orange Jurce and charge a few cents less. • A.nother or. my Pet Peeves is with beauticians. They used tO COVer one. S C8fS Wl!h COttOn before putting her ijnder the dry_er but most ol them no longer ao thrs. My ears get so hot I h~ve .to turn down. the dryer or get out from under it and th~ s m_akes the dry 1n g trmc so mu.Ch longer [hope th ese ~~~tl~~~~' Lead thhrs and start covering our cars again . _ By Joanne Schreiber A winniq~ gift for a tennismmded frr end IS a ·daisytrimmed racket cover and ball carrie r. It ·s easy to mak e, too , with directions from Wiss Shears . You will need: One-half yard cotton·dacron denim l yard Strtchwitchery Seven-eighths yard polyester interfacmg 12'" zipper t pkg cotton piping I pkg . multi-co lor iron-on patches 1 "pkg . double fold seam binding paper for cutting pattern Wiss knife-edge shears. scalloping shears and pinking shears Make pattern by tracing around tennis racket. Add one· half inch seam allowance . Cut casing strip one and one· hAlf inches wide and 2 inches longer than circumference of racket less 12 inches for the zipper. Pin pattern through trtple layer of interfacing . Stitchwitchery and denim and cut. Repeat !or other side of cover . Fuse interfaci ng to deni m wrth Stitchwitchery . With sca lloping shear s. cut 3 inch ci rcles lor daisy appliques Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach and family, Sabina, spent lour days here visiting relatives and his mother, Mrs. Lyda Beach, Bradbury. DF.AR POLLV - I am an s,.;errng Janice .;ho ha s onl enough wallpaper for half her hathroom . We purpose! a~ ered onl.v one long wall in our bathroom and then palnt~!tte oth_ers • .color p1cked from the paper. This made a ver retty and drflcrent iO(lkJ.ng bathroom . - FLORENCE yp STEAK HOUSE • I Mr : and Mrs. Jerry · Vanlnwagen, Middleport, and Mrs. Dav.e c;lrlndstaff, and son, Brian, Racine, spent Sunday at Kings Island. fom oy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen, BradDEAR JANICE and GIRLS - If a bathroom has a large bury, recently returned from a Yhe~t .ot mirror ovef the vanity or basin , paper only the wall trip to the Smoky Mountains in upposrte It a~d get. do~ble value fro_m _the paper's color and Tennessee. They also traveled J!esign lrom rts retlectron In !he mirror. - POLLY to North Carolina and Ken- , Order By Phone D~:Ail POLLV - When living in a mobile ~ome frndin a lucky. place to store extra bedding can be a rea l probl~m 1 ffnd And Toke Em Home While in Tennessee they that storrng blankets. spread and covers between the spring M~ mattress on the bed has solved my problem nicely _..,_ 992-5432 Ten members and eight visited the Pigeons Fork Mlll S. H. W. F.. which was built in 1830 and Is guests of the senior hlgh class DEAR POLLV - After orting my sewing machine 1 take a of the First Baptist Church in good stron~ paper towel and sew on it doubled until there Middleport enjoyed an all d"ay ~~:;::::::::::;:--------------"4 are four thrcknesses and find this absorbs the oil so there is trip to Kings' lsland Wedno da.nger ot orl gettmg on any material being sewed . This works far better than usrng old materials.- MRS . ,E. r . J . · nesday. They travelled in the church bus. DEAR POLLY - I a~ able to use those pretty decorated Going with the group w~re paper tabl~cloths fo; Children S parties time after time by carmel Murphy, Mickey srmply buying a 9xl2 sheet ol clear plastic to lay over the~ Davenport, "Sandy Curtis, Tami laney cloth . I often have bought such pieces on sale for as little ~slO cents. The children are able to see through the Hoffman, Mark Fultz, Devld piastre I rim and enjoy the brrght decorations and the plastic Swisher, John Riley, Venita <·ateh<•s thr sp ills. so all is well . - MILDRED · Gibbs, Dennis and David Wolfe, Joe and Barbara Anthony, Beth Jenkins, Judy Owen, Janet Cooper, Jimmy Holman, Danny Marr, Rodney K!ng, ·Don and Edna Wllaon, f. ' . chaperones, and Bob Parker whc drove the bus. A family picnic at Royal Oak Park waa held Sunday at the SANDWICH Baptist youth enjoy outing A dBISY • 0f · , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and sons, Paul and Bob and dau(!hter, Dewn, New Jersey, spent several days visiting. with Mrs. May Vanlnwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Csrrol Smith and family and Mrs. NaUie 5elgler, all of Rutland, Paul Marr, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Erneot Vanlnwagen and family, Bradbury, and Edgar Vanlnwagen, Pomerof. CROW'S MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE a racket Cover WERNER RADIO & T.V. Stitch across bottom of zip· per to join It to casing strip . Stitch casing strip with zipper to front ol cover. starting zip· per one- half inch fro m [ower opening of cover . Stitch one· eighth .inch along zipper tape. and JOin casing strip to cover with one-hair inch sea m allow· ance. Join to back in the same ·way . Trim seams with pinking shears. Frmsh edge with bias tape. ' 1 '. "': "(" Tennla racket cover and ball carrier are 111y to make, bright· tned with dally eppllqu11 . Iron -on tape may bt u11d lor monogrsm or ttnhll motif. (one on ball ca rrie r and one on back of racket covert . Cut smaller crrcles !or centers . Separate scallop sectrons to make petals . Cut leaves a~d stems. wrth embrordery sc rs· sors. Iron one of the appltques to racket cover. . Stitch welting around outsrde of fr ont cover section . In sert 2 inch loop of double fold seam binding for hanging . and ap ply welting 10 back sec· non . · 2nd Ave. Middleport FOR YOUR··· MOTOROLA Qucisa~r: Use tenms bail can to make a "pa~er pattern lor "the ball carrrer. Add one inch to cir· cumference. and one-half inch to either end:. Cut triple layer of den.rm . rnterfa ci ng and Stttehwrtchery to this pattern. Apply welting to top and bot· tom of the cover. Make appli· que desrgn and rron it to cen· ter of i::over. Cut two pieces of denim to fit around ends of carrier . about 3 inches wide. Gather and join pi eces to open ends of carrier. along welting. Put one-half inch casing alo ng other long end for a drawstring. Turn tube insrde out and stitch tube together Turn tube to right side . Gather bottom with gathering cord pulled through casing and knotted . Use seam bind · ing to make top drawstring . Attach carrrer to cover with heavy-duty snaps . (NE.W S ~APER ENTEAPRISE ASSN ) BP6S5HW Ouiclc-Set Picture Control Bl;ck·and·white TV Ensemgle. Roll-Can inclu ded. Instant ~ictu re ond Sound. Lighted Channel Indicators. ?ush -Pull On/Off Kermit Has Lots Of Bargains For You! ... ""; y •• ... .....• ....• ... • SELECTED CLOSEOUT GRo'UPS ON SALE ... Save to 1/2 and .More AITEND FUNERAL DeVeney , Mrs. Phillip MIDDLEPORT - Out-of. Englewood. Both Mr. Brantown friends and relatives of denburg and Mrs. DeVeney are Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner granddaughters of the late here to attend funeral servi~s Mrs. Farmer; Mrs. Thereasa for Mrs . Skinner's mother, DeVeney, mother of Mr Mrs. Genevieve Farmer, last DeVeney; Dayton; Mrs. Dan Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, also of Dayton; Dr. Charles Reesey, Cincinnati; T~omas Skinner, Gallipolis. John E. Cunningham, Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brandenburg, Union; Mr. and r.: Summer Merchandise For Men & Boys y • •,.•• " • ••• " .. •• • ••• •I ~ KERM 'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO IS TRANSFERRED M.IDDLEPORT - Lucinda Danes has been transferred from Holzer Medical Center to the Arcadia Nursi"ng Home In Coolville. For the past seven years Mrs. Danes has resided with her sister Mrs. Maude Betz, Middleport. CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 28th "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT . CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & •• "' K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER Wilson, Joseph McKnight, Floyd Norris, Harry Varian, Barbara McMahon, Kenneth Wilt, Donald McKenzie and Edwin Cross. GRAND OPENING 3 ROOMS ' OF ALL NEW FURNITURE of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 9 ONLY Control. Private Ustening .Earphone. 19" picture (measur~ diagonally) . VHF/UHF Antennas. Deluxe Trim . Carry Handle. High Impact plastic cabinet with Walnut grain finish. Plan Now to Attend the I $595 - BAKER l DCIItHIIt TOO East Main St. Pomeroy Featuring Opening Day FURNITURE • Free Yardsticks • Free Suckers • Free Balloons • ·Extra ..;':,~ Stamps • SO Free Bags of Groceries Middleport . • • Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Admissions - Gene E~ic Oiler, Middleport ; Thelma Berry, Middleport ; Danny Clara Yonker Mason; Lavender, Syracuse, and John Bigelow, Middleport. Discharges - Dorset Miller, . Charlotte Jenks, Donsld Cot' trill, Mary Shamblin, Joseph ' Time To tave v - Rochester 10 Pawtucket 0 ,. MiddleporT ••" ••,, •• Peninsula at Syracuse, '1, pdd. rain 1 Toledo 9 Charleston 3 Tidewater 7 Rlc~mond 3 ' · 50 lb. Purina Dog Chow ------ 16.90 ' ~· 50:), Purina Hi Pr~~n :.:,-:;-----16.70 r,· 25 lb. Purina Dog ChoW --~---J4.00 50 lb. Wayne Dog Food -------17.25 25 lb. Wayne Dog ' Food -t"f~.;.--$4.05 \ q Qoval Crown Bott1mg Compai"!Y • 50 51 .<95 •6 ""' 57 .<36 tz National Division w. I. pet . g. b. I ·· SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Baer (the former Jocelyn Taylor) are announcing the birth of a son July 22 at Holzer Medical Center weighing 7\'.o pounds. The int1m twas named Jason Andrew. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Edgar Taylor, Racine, and paternal' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, Forrest Run . Mrs . Lois McKenzie Racine, is a greatgrandmother. I'IILLV C:IIAIImll 11011, Party honors Miss .Sisson Mr and Mrs Ernie Sisson entertained recently at their home with a birthday party hon~rlng their daughter, Sherri Dawn, on her fifth birthday. Two cakes, one decorated with Raggedy Ann and the other with Raggedy Andy, carried out the theme. Refreshmenl< of ice cream, cake, Kool-Aid, and potato chips were served to Mr. and Mrs. Russ McElhinny and J. R., Jeff Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Louks, Amy and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willford and . Alisa; _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens and Kathy, Mrs. Charlie Cobb and Heidi, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Chapman, Bobbie Kay and Lori, Jean Ann Ritchhart, Ba~ry Wayne McCoy, Mike and Terry Brace, Mike and Cindy Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Buckley, Mr. a~dMrs.E.E Sisson, Sr., Fritz Sisson, Donna Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sisson and Sherri Dawn . Mrs, Lee Wukellch, Belle Valley , spent several days with Mrs. Clyda Bing, Bradbury. Joyce Bing returned home with Mrs. Wukellch for several days visit. I D~: AI! POI ,I.Y ,r do hnpo ~<l m con c ca n tell me huw to remove pt."r~pJrallon s tam~ from th~ bnm or a WIIXI St~ tsnn .haL I hQvc tried several drffercnt things but notlu~g drd the joh. - VR~: IJ · still in opcraUon. 'lll\·y "'"' loured the Chriltll.'l Ga,.h•to whUe In Tennessee. While In North Carolina ~hey toured the F"ontaril! llam and trailer of Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Cherokee Indian Village. Jacobe . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Richard -Beach, Brenda, and • - - - - - - - - • Gerald, Sabine, Mrs . Lee Wukellch, Jimmy, Bobby and James, Belle Valley, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Nelson and grandchildren, Jeff and Missy, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen, Mid- i die port. Oyda Bing and Joyce, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen, Bradbury, Keith Vanlnwagen, Bradbury, Steve Home of Halley, Cheshire, Mrs. Lyda Beach, Bradbury, and Mr. and the FabuiOus Mro. Clifford Jacobs. Bradbury ,n:ews He Needs Pointers .. ·For Stained Stetson fly Lansev!lle ; Jameo MUter and a01i, Jimmy, Cheshire; Frank Leach, Welloton; Evelyn Napper, Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Miller and family, Mr. and ~rs. Gary Drenner and sons, Mr. and l!lrs. Mike Walker and daughter, and Margaret Barrett, all of Middleport. Th~ attending from out-oftown were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewartandfamlly,Obetz; Mr. and Mrs. William Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blosser, Grovepart; Mr. and Mrs. Oda• Nelson, Mr. and Mra. Joe Ohandler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blosaer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andreoni and daughter, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Walter _Ray Nelson, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller ·and family, Lancaster; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Nelson and family, Mrs. Wilma Knighl<ln, Jr., and family, Pleasantville; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Nelson and family, South Point; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Proctorville; Mr. and Mro: Kennit Taylor and family, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vanaman and son, San Antonio, Tex .; Marguerite Carpenter, Curt Baker, Ricky Singer and Jinuny Konken, Rockbri(jge, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneemann and family, Detroit, Mich. 'l'he Neloon family reunion was held Sunday at the roadside park on Rl. JJ with ' Mr. and Mrs. Walier llay Nelson, Lancaster, celebrallnK their 25th wedding an : niversary. Officers for the eventwereJune\'ost, Rutland, und Marguerite Carpenter , Pleasantville. Next year's reunion will be held at Forrest Acre Park on' New Lima Road on the fourth , Sunday In July . ' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Yost and family, Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Billy Hall, Mrs. Lillie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Carla, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nelson, • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster an)! family, Mr. and Mrs. Do.n H. Miller Richard Dill and Steve Miller, Pomeroy; Roberta Ord, Syracuse; D.ianne Walker and E H I f·QUARTS Retroactive To July 1, 1973 1 P~wtu d<et Peninsula 5.25% 6.50% 57 46 .553' 58 , , .569 56 <4 .560 , 6.00% fotedo · DOG FOOD SPECIAL , 1 The Philadelphia Eagles released wide receiver Speedy .Thomas, obtained from Cin.. cinnati in a trade, when he MINIMUM $1,000 failed a physical and sent running back AI Davis to Buffalo. ,< Veteran' offensive, guard IJ Larry Gagner retired from the MINIMUM $5,000 Kansas City Chiefs and wide receiver Billy Parks, obtained from ballas in· the off-season worked out· for the first time Existing Certificates of Deposit Must Be with the Houston Oilers after a Exchanged for the New Higher Rates In nine-day holdout. Parks sur· Compliance With Federal Regulations. prised the entire Oiler club when he walked into camp. He It Makes Sense To Save had been contemplating With People Who Care ... ~e.tire.m~nt , .. , .The .. Cleveland Browns claimed veteran ' placekicker Jerry DePoyster from Oakland on waivers and New England cut three players, . including quarterbacuk Steve Goepel. Rocky Bleier starred In a Pittsburgh scrimmage, carrying six times for 24 yards, and Joe Orduna was the All ~eposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federa 1 standout as the<. New York Savmgs and Loan insurance Corp. Giani.<; mage. held a short scrim- . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ lnternationiJILeague Standirigs ' Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers • Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt . Water Softener - Remedies - Salt. Liffers- Vaccine · Roofing . Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and · . Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates. MONDAY : EMERGENCY meeting of ':the Southeastern Ohio Gospel :Music Association at 7:30p.m. :tn Alien Hall, Rio Grande ~ollege . All m~mbers and jn~terested persons are urged to p ttend. . O'Brien won Super Bowl V against Dallas when he kicked a field goal with five seconds left. He pl!lyed wide receiver last season but asked that he be used as ~· placekicker ex· American OiviliOn w. I. pet . g .b. JULY'& AUGUST ·" = ,. • "'='OCXIODC:HIOC:HiiOOC:HIIOt:XXIIOt:XIoQOCXICh By United Press International ....... • MEIGS.BRANCH . HEADQUARTERS .:,. i Middleport Indians third Seed and Milling I Ladles' Fashions SPORTSWEAR FLOWERS . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Redskins. victory· over theisWashington Scott a holdout and has not reported to camp. "Our prestige is on the line," Coach Don Shula of the Dolphins said. "We'd hate to be one of the few pro teams ever to lqse to the All .Stars and we'd like to get started on the right trac k in defense of our • nUOAY PM'r mntr.onHllf llv un~ellne Chapte r· wlllmeet 11 t 7:30 p.ur., M11sonlc Temple. SATUIIJ)AV IIYMN SING &rlurday, 7:30 ll.llr., Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter . ; Hoad . Worley lluloy, Pastor. , Public i~ invited. Singe rs • welcome to par·ticlpulc . : CHI CKE N DINNEH •, syracuse Fire Station. Com.' : plete menu . Sponsor·cd by : Sy•·ucuse !~dies· Auxiliary . ! MOH'I'ON family reunion ! Hock Springs Fairgrounds. ' SUNDAY : : SINGSPIRATION , Bradfor·d : Church of Christ 1 7:30 p.m. : Everyone invited. • SINGER reunion Suuday at Royal Oak Park . Basket dinner • at noon . All friends and relative$ welcome . • HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel : Commmrlty Church, off Rt. 124 • betw~n Long Bottom and : Portland. Anderson Family : rrom Ripley, W. Va ., featured : singers. Everyone welcome. ! CHESTER High School Class : of 1931 will hold il< annual : reunion Sunday at 12:30 at the : c hester · Firehouse . A basket ;dinner w/ll begin at 12:30. All members of the class, their 1teachers, and schoolmates are ,welcome. ) MILLER-MATHENY family ; reunion, .Club house, Krodel ; Park, Point Pleasant. Basket =lunch at noon. Relatives and ~friend s of Elza and Alta :Matheny Miller invited. couch of the Detroit IJons whero he had" Htarred for 13 years. rour times he was the teum 's Most Valuable Player and he was named all·NF!. eight Urnes playing In nine slruight pro bowls 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. POLLY'S POINTERS ICalendar! reunion held His former college coach, Main at Sycamore Woody Hayes, wi ll present POMEROY, OH IO Parke,· at the induction ceremonies preceding the the wurnament. Front ro~. Ielt'i.I' , Plgltplr~': Rick Hoyalter, ··:· , MIDDLEPORT'S INDIANS placed third in tbe 1973 game between New England Steve Carwn, Kelvin Lee, Keith LyncH,. Kenneth Hanning . and San Francisco. . Kyger Creek Little League baseball tournament following and Steve Shaw. Rear - Coach Rich Hovatter, Roy Bares· Thursday's 12-2 win over the Gallipolis Cubs in the con· Also to be honored are wilt, Roger Carson, Mike Hindy, Terry Gardner, Mark solation game. The Indians were sponsored by the Citizen's For All Occasions linebacker Joe Schmidt and Venoy, Coach Csrl Smith and Coach Russ Cstwn. National Bank of Middleport. Thirty-six teams took part in receiver Raymond Berry. ' I,.I we ·wire F lo~e n Berry, a teammate of Everywhere Parker's with the Colts, was for years pro football's career pass-catching leader with 631 receptions fl!llil he was caught Pomeroy Flower Shop last season by Don Maynard pf Mr s. Millar_d Van Meter Green, managed by Ed Grande. Tony Weiher was For Green, Gary Blanken- starter Brad Abels for nine the New York Jel<. Ph, 992 -l72t Ph. 992-1039 Schmidt recently resigned as Moore and Henry Sheline, charged wtth the loss. shtp had a homerun, double runs m the !Jist two rungs defeated Rio Grande 15-6 Green, which was even on and single to pace the winners. enroute to a 12-2 victory. Mike Thursday evening to capture tile year in regular season play Matt Sterrett had two singles Hindy limited the Cubs to two the 1973 Kyger Creek Little in , the Ohio Valley Leag~e. and a double. Chuck Burris had .sa.feties, a double . by Bob League baseball tournament at wasted no time in jumping off ·a.double and Chris Gallian two Griffith and. a single by· Chris the James · B. Harreld to a lead over the 1973 OVL . singles. Mike Sheline had a Brown, both in the first rung, Memorial Field. champs, scoring four in the single to complete the winners' For the Indians, Terry Gard,. In the consolation game, the first and three more in the ll).hit attack. ner had a double and single, Middleport Indians romped second before Rio broke the ice Rio managed seven hi!.<; off Ke!t~ ~ynch and Mark Vej!oy over the Gallipolis Cubs, 12-2, with two in the third. Edelmann, Jeff Lanham had a eacltihoit singles, Mike Hindy • New Interest Rates Now Available to capture third place honors . Green wra pped it up with double and single, Steve had a double and single, Rick T!lirty-six teams were en- five markers in the third. Rio Rainey a single, Ron McCoy a Hovatter had a single, Kelvin At Athens County Savings & Loan tered in the 15th annual railied'forfour runs in the fifth: double , Jeff Petrie, Tony Lee had two' singles and · Roy tournament which began July but the deficit was j:kt oo' Weiher and Bryan Jones each Bareswilt a single. · 9. ' much for the lads oi Bob had singles. Trophies were presented Tom Edelmann was credited HiiDlilton, Art Lanham and · In the consolation . game, various winners by tournament · with Green's win over Rio Curtis fulmey to make up. Middleport jumped on Cubs officials. · Green captures KC tournament Russians to get k • OlYmp. lC pee . I Social · I Nelson family Parker enters Irwin ·plans n'! major ·changes ./ ·~·-~:;x;w.•:-;·· U. 5. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day ., �' 7- The Dolly Senti~ I. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July '!1,1973 . I 6- The Dally Senllnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 27, 1973 :::.v..-:~~.:s~:x::::~;!:::~:;::;::::-:;:.:;:.~-:-:~:::~"'P.:=::~::::*~~:;::!~::~::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~~::;:;::x::::::;:.::-...::::~::::.~:*:::::~:::;::~::~::::::::.::::::::~:::::::::::.-::..~:::~:~:;:::.:::.:·~~~::;:--:=::::.:::::::::::::::::::~:::-:::::-:-:-:·~< I J 'Expe'1~' critical of coaches who f: advocate 'old fashioned football' -~ knowledge of high school •coaches in matters such as this. In fact, the preparation of coaches has been emerging as a c.rltical issue in Ohio. In Ohio, ihere are no certiricalion standards for a coach. There are such standards for teachers of all subjects and all grade levels . The coach mu~t meet certifica~on standards for the subjects he teoches, but not lor his By Prof. Ed (O<lfl Wallen :;:; Recently, Woody Hayes, head ::;: football coach at Ohio State University ~ and Dr . Robert Murphy, team ;;;; ~:; physician, held a press conference al OSU's Biggs Training Facility . . The 1~ purpose of the conference was to ::~ dramatize the danger of heat efxhabusal tion ot~ strokh~ hin praboe-seatso n oot 1 prac 1ces w 1c are u 1o i!l t,.=,l.':, . !\l ~3 :;:; !~!! ;;;; ::~ !:) ~~ !lj ;:~ :;~ :~~ ope;~~:••w~l~-~~~~ are physical education teachers and do have some training regarding the physiologica} ·.nature of the body, a significant number of coac)les do not have this training . This means that there are a significant number of coaches who are unaware of the nature of the func· . tioning and development of the players' bodies they are coaching . Such ignorance leads to the improper con· ~; ~:~:~~~~i~:esbean:i~:ph: ~ ~ ~ Injuries. Athletic injuries are often · :!!1 speciallted injuries and requlr~ :~ speciric knowledge ;md skills to treat. i:\ Not only have w1trained coachos been ~ ~; known to be unable to trent an inj1U'y, ;.~ they have often applied improper treatment to an injury . · ~~ .It would seem to me that Slrtce the :;:r Ohio High School Athle41! .AssoCiation ·.~.~,~.' ; has failed to require certain com- • 1 1 :: ,::: counties could set their own requirements. They could require that ;:;: t' coa~~if~ over half of Ohio's coaches ~t:~~~~lfi~~ c7nch~s~l:~e experts were very concerned that over the past 10 years a total of 48 high school gridders have died as a result of such causes. TQey were very critical of coaches who advocated "old fashioned root ball" which included long workouts wi4hout breaks and no drinking water on the field . Dr. Murphy also pointed out that II used .improperly, salt tablets can be harmfuL He also recommended that no . ~~~: allcoachesen~plo~dhavecoursewor·k j~! in an appr p,r~.\~; 'h~sioiogical subject and in nrs! ' aiH lid athletic injury trea!Jllent. A practical test wherein the coach demonstrated his competencies coilld suffice in place of a course or courses. ... This would assure .the· taxpayers that the board is looking out for their ~~~~{:M?.i~~~;t~;i:;h~~::· ~~~E~::r::l. ;~:v~::t~t·::u~:;:::: :::: ~:: reason to be concerned about the :: untrained coach is the treatment of 11 the yoWlgsters. . ;~: :~; :~: ~~ :@ ::;: ~~ :~:: 1·1 :;:; .~' :=::::::::::::;;:::::::~:~~=~:::::::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;~:::::::::::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:~~=~~~~8:8:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~~..:~:;::::::::::::~:~:~::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:;:;::::~: "~ ' . - Cooper should resign--Everett LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Southern Ohio Corrections Facill\Y guard Arthur Sprouse refused to open Wayne Lester Raney's cell Tuesday and walked away. Raney talked another guard into unlocking the cell, thef!- llrew a pistol, held three officers.hQStage and shot and killed Sprouse when he came back into · the cellblock. Corrections officials detailed the events leading to Sprouse's murder Thursday. · Another guarq, Gary Un· derwood, 25, Portsmouth, Ohio, who was held hostage during the incident, was shot by another officer who had tried to kill Raney. State Corrections Depart. merit Director Bennett Cooper said Raney, on two occasions, asked to be released from his cell "supposedly for the purpose of cleaning it," Cooper said Sprouse, for security · and procedural reasons, refused the request. Raney then talked another guard into unlocking him, rushed out of his cell and ordered three guards to stand in front of him as a shield. He .used the guards' belts to tie .them together. "He then waited approximately a half-hour for guard Sprouse to return to the cellblock and when Sprouse entered the cell-block, Raney fired one shot \Jlto his head, killing him," Cooper said. Cooper said it was decided to White House plumbers said involved in '71 operation WASHING TON (UP! ) - to lake the matter under ad· John Ehrichrnan 's testimony ·. visernent. has revealed that the White Throughout the hearings, House "plumbers" were now in their 32nd day, national engaged in a 1971 operation security has been offered that so far has not been made repeatedly as justification for public. the . Watergate bugging and It was sensitive enough that . other campaign espionage. for the first time in the Senate Several witnesses have Watergate hearings, the White testified that . the fear of anHouse · invoked executive tiwar demonstrators and other privUege so that Elirlichrnan rcotesters, · coupled with the would not have tO testify about rash of dornesiic bombings and it. . guerrilla tactics in the early "This is not a waste of time, 1970s, had created the this is a terribly iinportant necessity of counter-measures. matter," Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr ., R-Tenn., vice Ehrlichrnan, formerly one ill chairman of the Senate President Nixon's top two Watergate Committee, said in aldes, has been questioned questioning Ehrlichrnan more about the bugging of the Thursday. "I ileed to know office of Pentagon Papers whether or not we are playing defendant Daniel Ellsberg's games or whether in fact this psychiatrist during Labor Day, was a legitimate area of 1971, than he has been about inquiry with the committee. Or the Watergate bugging or am I being stopped?" · cover-up. Ehrlichrnan's lawyer, John A White House special unit J. Wilson, read ~ letter from , known as the "plumbers" was · White House Specud Counsel J. established to help plug news Fred Buzhardt saying the leaks and prevent future ocmatter "was in no way related curances of such thing3 as to the Watergate affair, the publication of the Pentagon alleged cover-up or to any . study of the Vietnam war. presidential campalgn. According to a 1971 White ''This matter . does involve House memo Ehrlichman most sensitive national initialed an a~thorization for . ~rity matters, .the public the "plumbers" to conduct , a dlsclosur.~ of whtch w.ould "covert" operation to get a cause damage to the national psychiatric profile on Ells berg. security," Bu!hardt's letter l,':hrlichrnan has insisted that said In Invoking executive he did not know that the team privilege. msde up of White House aid~ Wilson offered to go \0 the E. Howard Hunt Jr. arid G. W!Ut~ House to. seek per· Gordon Liddy, later convicted rntsslon to prov1de the In· as master · minds of the formation to the seven Watergate bugging, were going members of the committee to commit burglirry. upon assurance it would go no The other two know further . Baker said he wanted operations ill the plun1bers according to Ehrlichman testimony this week, were directed at the disclosure to the Russians ofthe U. S. position in the strategic arms limitations talks (SALT) and com· promising the CIA in the IndiaRussian treaty. Nixon, in his May 22 statement on Watergate, described the activities of the plumbers. He said that he "considered it my respon. sibility" to see that the Watergate investigation did not impunge adversely upon the national security area. Apple Grove News, Events • COI.UMBUS (UPI) - The st<tte Senate Thursday night unanimously passed the controversial $81,456,000 auxlllary services bill for parochial and private schools and sent it to Gov . John J. Gilligan for signing. The acUon: can1e as the General Assembly worked late Into the night attempting to clear major leSisl¥1on lor possible ad· journrnent Friday . The auxiliary services bill, the third effort by the General Assembly lo provide state aiel to non-public schools In the past four years, would be financed by funds originally appropriated for the other two proposals, declared unconsti1utional by the United States Supreme Court. · The Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. ACLU filed suit Thursday afternoon, about seven hours before final legislative ~P­ proval of the measure, asking U.S. District Court here to declare the plan also un· constitutioqal. "I would like to believe the. American Civil Liberties Union took their action, not at. tempting to intimidate the Senate, but I find that hard to believe," said Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnali, the . chief sponsor of the bill in the upper chamber. Maloney was referring to the filing of the suit before it had been adopted. Benson Wolman, executive director of the state ACLU, said the action was filed because appropriations bills automatically become law upon the governor's signature, without the usual 90-day try to shoot Raney before he killed any hostages. "One officer look aim with a rifle and just as he fired, Raneythrew himself to the floor and at the same tim~ shoved one of the hostages (Underwood) into the line of fire," Cooper saicl. Underwood was struck in the abdomen and died enroute to a hospitaL Raney was rushed and apprehended by about 10 officers and taken to the prill(ln hospital for head injuries and multiple lacerations suffered during his . capture. In .a related development, Vic Everett, ' president of Teamsters Union local which represents about 150 of the 418 guards at the facility, said he does not believe Cooper is . By Mrs. Herbert Jioush qualified for his job and Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle of demanded Cooper's Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. resignation. Harry Miller of Delaware · However, the Ohio Civil Services Employes Union . visited Mrs . Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. Rose which claims it represents 200 Bachus over the weekend. of the guards, $aid it supported Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Cooper· Columbus spent the weekend Everett complained not with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert enough experienced guards Sayre: Other visitors of the were given the chance to Sayres over the weekend were transfer to the new prison frol)l Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of ColumbuS when the old Ohio Penitentiary was closed. He Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford. contended Inexperienced guards could pose a threat to Mr · and Mrs. Dana Lewis of other guards. Clifton were Sunday guests ilf Sprouse was one of the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush guards transferred from and family. Columbus and Underwood was Edward Laudermilt received hired locally. ne;s Saturday ~hat his f~ther, "We believe somebody Lo en Laudermllt, had died at smuggled the gun by the Holzer Medical Center due to guardS," Everett said. ~~we cancer. believe somebody turned his back when the smuggler went · through the gate that is sup- Ch ild ;wtn'='=' Shirll'~· l l'lll · posed to detect metal on a p it' W;ts lht: .\ .l!llngt•sl .p t'r.-.: n n waiting period . said his Wolmun organiwtion wnated the suit flied before the funds were committed. Under terms of the bill, non· public schools will receive funds through the state Department of Education lor such services as phychOloglcol testing, remedial readln~ no-fuuJt insuronce and • IIIII lnstruclion and auto-visual roi~ing pay of state officia ls. programs. Seooiors were also to vote on • Votes were also schcdulLod capital improvements bill. Thursday night in the House on N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.oPTOMETRisT OFFICE HOURS 9!30 TO 12.2 TO 5 (CL9SE' AT NOON ON THURS.) EAST C.OURT . T. POMEROY, SUMMER PAINT CHWI Mr. Frlemjly SPECIALS! =====n I' I I ..·················································i·······\ LOSE 20 POUNDS IN ,TWO WEEKS • WASH:.0'1'9N ( \IPI) - 'l'lw! • Se"'te atergete comnlltlee wlllllle lull next week to try lo force President Nixon to turn over Watergate-related tapea of his White House con. veraatiJms. .The ,committee action will follow that of special Watergate prosecutor Ar· c hlbalf Cox, who Initiated court action Wednesday to obtain the tapes. Committee counsel Samuel L. Dash llllid the ultimate decision on the weighty constltutlonal question of separ~tlon of powers will probab Y be decided by the Suprellje Court. Dash said the suit w~uld probably be filed Monday. Nlxo~, wbo refused to obey subpoenas of the tapes by Cox and the CQIIllllittee, expects the courts to uphold his poslUon. He said through a spokesman, howeve,r, he will abide by any definitive Supreme Court ruling. ''The President Is very confident of his constitutional position . .. and the President fully expects to be upheld In the courta,'_ Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warred told reporters. "Of course !he President, as In any other matter, would abide by a J!lahesl court." O~lh .. ld the committee would most likely seek 1 "declaratory. judgment" _ 8 ruling by the courta that the Senate hal ihe power to subPC(ena the presidential tapes, ~nd an order to Nixon to turn the tapes over. The committee voted Wlanlrnously to take the matter to courts. The delay Is to give committee lawyers time to draw papers that cannot be challenged on technical grounds. Co" look an alternate legal route and obtained a "show cause order" from chief u. s. District Court Judge John J. Slrica. The order requires the White House to file papers by Aug. 7 stating why the tapes should not be turned over. Slrlca would then rule on the merits of the case. Cox acted immediately after Nixon sent separate letters to Slrlca · and the Senate cornmittee'refuslng to turn over the tapes In compliance with the subp()enas. The Presidenh did, however, turn over a number or White House memoranda related to . Watergate requested by Cox. They were given to the Watergate grand jury and not made public. ' ~ Oit Cut ,_ .-,fuml,...~l REG . 129 77~. ' TYPE Ill DUTY RATING 200 lbs. • 12~/4 OI. NEIWT. •• • COUPON ALUMINUM FLAT rf£i1 IIIli EXTENSION 1 :~~•. 24 ~! ~~!T 00 16 FOOT WORKING HGIH 13' MAX. WORXING HGTH 21 ' MA~ WORXING HGTH REG 26 50 REG 4149 REG . 49 99 II 1988 3388 4188 I. 4/99 ~ Alomlooln loddoc hoo I l/2" ••d• •i•p•lo• .,,..fool•d oof•t1 aod comlo•l 6" ~nd spacing for greater strength . 2·3ft/' modified ''I" beam sld'!l roiL , liq(t!Jw.w;l rung joints make rungs and ladder t""'isl·proof. Con· strutted for lifet ime and ADDitiONAL 01 ( ( 33111 "' ANGLE BRUSH BRUSH SAYRE HARDWARE 97~ REG. 5.99 .. ' J47 I00% nylon, tipped and " flogged . Beo~erloilhon· dla . leaves no brulh morll.s: Pure black bristle, ongulor SC15h bru, h. Easy bfushlnljl. ~~ 5 FOOT ALUMINUM STEP~ LADDER TYPE lit DUTY RATING 200 lBS. IEG\JlAR-15.88 ''BIG'' g Jlll'c:ti ROLLER 8r TRAY SET REG. 1188 : U9 fineet Hl ·tlrtngth, heaH1mp11r1d aluminum loUdur hili Jllp·proof nlalded plotllt 1tlf1t'l' .h11t, OU I1Ide t pr10drtr1. ~0 lb. topat!l_ 'l' pull1h1ll 1 setsl ' . NATIOIIAI:lY ADVERTISED AT $79.95 In lhe fascinat10g world oi fine jewelry nothing is il\orc ' appropriate to glve. or to own, than a<Dinhslone Nolhing Is more tn· tnguinl)thin man..made American Stars-of· lhe·Month, those magical, myshcal LINDE Slars. Only LINDE Stars.are idenlthed by an L engraved In lhe back or on the mounting ' ... lrOJrlplJient platllt wlpn tleoo with damp cloth, Fur pulnllng , tiering . Cun b11 cu i, • Pomeroy Cement Blgck Co. . The Department Store of Build ni .Sin~l i9i .' ' o. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The first' use ill a federal antisrnog "shutdown plan" had no visible effect Thursday apart from providing a holiday lor some federal workers. Winda from the 0cean dissipated the smog anyway. City and county governments criticized the plan, and the county protested to President Nixon. The eJ<pected siege of heavy smog failed to materialize after an overnight change in meteorological conditions, but the first stage of the federal Emergency Air Episode plan had already been put into ef. feet the day before. Under the first stage all federal offices in a five-county area were requested by the Envir ~nrnental Protection Agency to shut down from the day if possible, or revert to skeleton staffs for emergency fWlctions and discourage use of Hair I by KAY l Fa shi on s and style s chan _ge very swilfty. The "'ar iou s hair stvl es which were considered headliners sa y, two or three years ago, ha~o~e been quickly replaced by even more enchanting and elegant styles this .. The world's h(lir tashlon designers have aga!n shown great sk i ll and wisdom in their ability to design and create com. plelely .new fashions, $lyles and coi ffure s, which, are by no means few . Frequent haircutt ing. the supporting foundation of an expe rtly administered perma n en t wave and perhaps a fresh, more becoming shade or color, is a ll the requirements needed for an.y one of the many new creations that will let vou swing Into ye,;~r private and official cars. The decision was up to local agency chiefs. Most refllSed. An estimsted 25,000 federal employes look the day off, 21 per cent of the 118,000 federal workers in the area, which has a working population of about 3 million. The California Highway Patrol said there was no noticeable reduction in auto traffic on the hWldreds of miles of freeways that iace the af· fected area, which has a population .of 10 million almost all ill whom rely in private autos for transportation. Police said traffic appeared to be heavier than usual in some areas. Amusement parks such as Disneyland and otherS reported no drops In attendance, an estimsted 425,000 District reported no increase in b~s passengers. Only the Social' Security Administration and Internal Revenue Service closed up shop for the day. The Post Office, federal courts, FBI, U. S. Marshal's office and others operated normally. The Drug Abuse Task Force, Small Business Administration, Federal Trade Commission, Equal Employment Commission, Department of Labor and Department of Health, Education and Welfare cut back to skeleton staffs. fa ll V:ilh a gay, you thful, femin ine feeling of beauty . Ma Ke an appoi ntment now,and l~t us show you the way to perfect hair beauty, with a bi"and new t r ea tlon lhal wil l make you feel as good as spring itself. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 21A E. Three die in auto mishaps near festival '109" . .... ,. . . VOTES SPLIT WASHINGTON (U PI ) Republican Sens. William Saxbe and Robert Taft · Jr both from Ohio, split thei; votes Thursday · when the Senate approved, 54-39, ·a 111 limiting contributions by tn." dividuats to Presidential and Congressional candidates to $3,000. Saxbe voted against the bill while Taft voted to approve it. ACTUAL WOOD PANELING from The Most Modest Price To The Very Best GREAT SELECTION OF - - · ' . PRE-FINISHED MOLDING MANY P.ATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM IN CEILING TILE 992-3748 OR 992-5020 Nor th Seeond Avenue Won hlp Serv1ce- lO:lO. .m. Sunday Sc~.ool-9 : 1!a . m . ~ Pomeroy You ' re MIDDLEPORT • Mlddltport, OhiO 45760 Plan Now to Attend the GRAND OPENING of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 loc•tlfl ••~•- 700 E11st M11in St~ Pomeroy ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cur: 1nd & s.,(o~~mou Streets OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS . Y¥2·2635 SPFI\Kt NG OF Smog plan criticized 1971. EACH 57~ ' part or an opening day promotion Aug. 2·3. He said the first 100 persuns Who buy f5 worth of shoes will receive a filet mig non. will RIO. "' RIG. 790 Moines, Iowa , next Monday. A Swift spokesman said ti:e Planl• will remain closed until the price c'eillng on heel Is lilted. - A spokesman for the New York Ci ty purchasing department said a request lor bids on beef got only one reply and !hat one was no( confirmed . He said the bidder promised to supply beef be· tween Aug. 6'and Aug . 17 only If it was available, which the bidder said wasn't likely. - In Los Angeles, no bids had been made to oupply beef lor the city for the month of August when the bidding period dosed Thursday: - The cost of raw milk delivered to milk companies by the dairy farmers of the Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers Association will increase by about one cent per quart, effective Monday . - A spokesman for a new shoe store in Dallas said the firm will give away beef as a WITHOUT COU.. ON ' EA. COUPON 4 INCH BRISTLE INTERIOR WALL U.S. families will reCei"Ve pay mcrease CAULKING CARTRIDGES Unlltd Pr•nlnlei'IUIIIooal homo appli"nce store In Cln· A fMll-HC•Ie, ll!ltion-wlde rWl clnnati. " People are really on hQine lreeters Is underw~y scar~ . '' that is clearly linked to the Other cities where ex(1lrrenllncre<~so:s in the cost.of food, a United Press In· traordinary sale~ of freezers were reported included': ternatlonal survey ~huws . .. If you want a freezer, " 5aid Concord, N. H.; Cleveland, Bob Williams of Swanlun 'o Ohio; Minneapolis and St. I>!JICount Store In Cincinnati, , Paul, Minn.; 01T18ha , Neb.; Ohio, "I might be able to sell Birmingham, Ala . ; San you one In abcut four weeks. It · Francisco; Los Angeles; really started to break this Philadelphia ; Pittsburgh; week . We've easily sold 75 Tampa , Fla .; St. Louis; freezers in the last four days." Marion, Ill.; Chicago; N~w Meanwhile , the ad· York ; and Boston. ministration said It would . Salesmen said buyers atand by Its decision (P,~~PP the wanted the biggest freezers pnce freeze on beef ijdtf( $ept. available, regardless of con12. ,, dition, and some wanted two . "The plea for the President small ones if one big one could to remove the ceiling on beef Is not be had. Stores said they had not one which will be granted trouble getting the freezers at this time," said John from manufacturers, some of Dunlop, director of the Cost of whom are more than a month behind on orders. Uving Council. In other developments: ''Our customers say -Swift Fresh Meats Co. said whenever they can find a sale It plans to close packing plants on meat they stock up,'' said a clerk lor tile Younker Brothers In Grand Island and Des COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The "destroy the balance" and Ohio House approved a modi· place an inequitable burden on · · · · l1ed no.fault automobile insur· msurance compames. They ance plan early today, but with sought unsuccessfully to send major changes from what one the amended bill back to legislator called the •'in- · committee. surance industry's bill" sent to Under no.fault, motorists in· LAKEHURST, N.J. (UP!)_ the floor . volved in an accident would be (\~w ~IO, The wing Up of one Blue Angel . The bill, approved 77·20, goes reimbursed for damages by ,PIJ supersonic jet brushed the side to the Senate where the leader- their own insurance company I of another during · 'a flying ship has said no action will be regardless of who was at fault. ' pattern Thursday evening, and taken until next year. Claims below the $250 both planes spun to the ground. The House approved an threshhold and $5,000 Toct'ay, by •lslting the Three fliers were killed and amendment by Rep. George E. aggregate total would be persons drove to area's :~:~l~s ~~~~~1 011 '::1~~.·~ one injured. Mastics, R-Cleveland , settled out of court. Higher beaches, and the Rapid Transit !ookoolt in Costa Rica, one The accident, ,. near . lowering the controversial claims could be handled may •lew two oceans at Deckerville, N. J., occurred "threshold" in medical and through the courts as in once - the Atlantic and the just four miles from the site of related costs from $1,000 to · present Jaw. Pacific. The only other the 1937 fire that destroyed the $250 . place to accomplish th is Under the bill, medical global ad•enture is Hindenburg zeppelin, · and traveling . to the southern apparently was the worst In:the claims below the threshold ·tip of South America at 27-year history of the famOIJI! would have to be settled out of Cape 'Horn and try. to guess 'Navy precision flying "team. : t:ourt. just where the Atlantic ends and the Pacific Those killed were identified The Mastics amendment also • begins. as : Marine O!pt. Mike Mw- lowered from $8,000 to $5,000 One may also •iew the phy, 29, of San Antonio, Tex.; themaximumlntotaldamages WATKINS GLEN , N.Y . . others.still coming in could be beauty ot his own sparkling PO 1C Ronald Tbornas, 30, of an insurance company would ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) (UP!) - Three persons were accomodated. clean, ·fresh home after the p be ir Troopers said 24 persons had· installation 01 .a wa oncaCity,Ikia.,.andNavyLt. . requ ed to pay in an acci· About 107,000 U.S. military killed early today in" traffic been ·arrested so far on drug relin!!r. All the guo,ssvvorl<~ DeCrntrdt :t.Ship Umstead, 30, of dent without court action,.lmd personnel in West Germany accidents on jammed high· 01 is gone ·from reduced the mandatory de· will get cost of living payments ways leading to the site of the and trespassing charges. Two persons - were killed mechanical water relin ing The Injured Iller, PO IC ~ · personal injury in- of up to$8.60a day to help them "Summer Jam" rock festival appliance .because It has Gerald Harvey, 37, of Sweeney, ce P emiums from 10 per offset the finapcial squeeze to be held at \tie Grand Prix when a mini-bus went out of been totally · engineered, control on the East Branch caused by dollar devaluations . Race Course. tested. professionally in- Tex., was found in scrub pine cent to 5 P cent. stalled and guaranteed In barrens four miles south of · "This isn't eople's bill. and inflation. State police said "in excess Bridge on Route 17 near writing to give you the here. Hesufferedfracturesand There 's been no lou . r 'l'he Pentagon announced of 100,000" persons were Hancock in Delaware County, most trouble-free rellner bruises and was airlifted to a fromthepeople ,'' Masticssaid. Thursday it would spend $28 al!'eady at the site of the first state police said. tor sparkling, clear, clean . military hospital. "This, is the insurance indus- million on the program. It major rock music festival ·in Tioga County sheriff's depu· and refre!hing water from try's bill. " ties said the driver of van, The two Other Planes landed acted on a survey which in- New York State since the 1969 every tap In your home. For a free home safely. Mastics arglied the $1,000 dicated living costs in various Woodstock Art and Music Fair. carrying live other persons to demonstralion, call . . . threshhold would eliminate 9Q locations in Germany ranged They said the place was the festival, was kiUed when M per cent of the legal suits "by between 4 and 30 per cent "saturated" with 'the crowd was thrown from the vehicle as innocent ·victims" in an ac- higher than living costs in the · and they di~ not know where. it flipped over on Route 96 near cident and charged the 10 per continental United Slates. Candor. None of the MARRIA'GE LICENSE cent rollback in Insurance passengers was injured. The cost of living payments Joseph William White, Jr., premiums was "bait to gel UNDERGOES SURGERY Despite rain and lightning depend on the rank of the 31, Minersville, and Rita Joan your vote." , J82 -2l2l DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) Thursday night and into the serviceman and the New Ha•IPt1, W. Va. Wright,. 34, Cheshire, Rt. I. Backers of the bUt charged availability of U. S. ~upport Former U.S Sen. B. Everett early morning hours, camper ' the amendment would facilities where he is stationed. Jordim underwent a five-hour trailers, cars, trucks and tents opera lion Thursday for mushroomed at the scene of removal of a malignant tumor the festival , scheduled for from his intestinal tract. Saturday. Duke University Hospital spokesman Joe Siglier said surgeons "foWld an ·area of inflammation in the colon and an area of tumor. A rather extensive section of his large and small intestine was removed.11 Jordan, 76, was upset in last ,year's Democratic primary by Nick Galiflanakis. A malignant once • a • year savings tumor was removed from on.one of America's Jordan 's colon in February of Mlotl\ ' • . Approve no-fault insurance plan • VIctims • • mr ·j • """' '. CIRCUS KIRK will raise its tents today in Racine at the Fire Co. grounds. Presenting a display of twenty-<>ne acts and over f9rty participants, tbe clro;us broke attendance recorda all over the Middle Atlantic states in its 1972 tour. Performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 p.m. with the midway opening one hour earlier. Proceeds from the sponsorship of the show will be used by Volunteer 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. · Ml RDAQC . LES fliers are News Notes ATORS· FREEZE Freezers 'going like mad' I r;de~nn~iuv~·~de~cisl~ ·on~o~ft~he Blue Angel Fairview By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story visitOr." In t'<.trn ;t million dollar:-: , and Rosalie of Darwin, Richard Norris of Canal Winchester visited Mrs. Ada Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner over the weekend. Mrs. Robert Lewis of Racine Route visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Sunday. Mark Hayman of Laurel, Md., Terri and Kim Hayman of Wester. ville are visiting indefinitely with the Hayrnans. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner · visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Camp Conley and enjoyed picking blackberries. Mrs. Edith Gilkey. of Gallipolis and Rollin Dill of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables SWlday. Brian Donohue was a wetk long guest of his cousins, Unda and O!rol O'Brien whUe his mother Mrs. Butch Donohue visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall . • Adams and Mr. and Mrs. YOU MAY • Vernon Donohue . Butch Donohue came Saturday and \ FAMOUS U.S. WOME·N'S SKI TEAM Dl ET they all returned to their horne ,. in Marion on Sunday. During the non-snow olf season lhe U.S. Women's Alpine and Mrs. Charles Burr • Ski Team member~ go on the "Ski Team." diet to lose as •I • ''\ ind Bill Wilson of Bolivar Dam much as 20 pounds m two weeks. That's nght - 20 pounds : . f . in 14 days! The diet was devised by a very re putable spen the weekend w1th Mrs. Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. : Erma Wilson . Mrs . Burri · Model No. 82-3235 Since you can eat unlimited amounts of fhe prescribed • remained for a week's visit toods you keep "full" - because ltJe diel lo de.slgned thai . \. ' way! It's a diet that is easy .lo lollow whether you work, with her mothe,r, Mrs. Wilson. : travel or stay af home. (Not the Grapelrull Diet.! All Sizes In Stock - Chest & Freezers • RECEIVE KILL PAY • IUJ>."\ ,'( This Is, honestly, a lanlastical ly successful diet. II II l COLUMBUS IUPI) - State , weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per . • 15.3 cu. ft . capacity. A H.A. M. certified, 5361b. ~ mi11ed to use it! Right? So, give yourself"the same break · :· Natural Resources Depart· food storage. Divider and basket provide • the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the sclenlitic, proven • ment officials said they · had way. Ev~n it yo~'ve tried all ths other diets. you owe It to storage convenience. received $3,485 from three Ohio yoursell to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Di et. That .;,, II • villages as payment for fish $150 three year food protection plan. you really do Want to lose weight fa st . Order today . Tea r ; , and other wildlife killed by this out as a reminder . ; pollutants entering streams from village sewage systems. . Send only 52.00 IS2.25 for Rush Service} -cash Is O .K.. RIDENOUR'V & APPLIANCES ., to: SNOWBIRD PRODUCTS. INC .. P.O. Box1988, Zephyr 'rhe Village of Paulding paid : . Cove. Nevada 89448. Don' t order unless you want to lose 20 GAS SERVICE $1,785, the village of South : pound$ In two weeks ! Because that's what the Ski Team : Charleston paid $850 and the We Service What We Sell . • Diet Is designed to do! ! . . . 985-3307 : Village of New Rlclunond paid Chester. . • $850 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... . Suit will be filed shortly Senatepasses auxiliary bill Alw.avs. W'lcome Featuring the World'$ largest Bag of Groceries You11 Have to See •• •to Believe! To Be Given by Dr•int I I I \ • �' 7- The Dolly Senti~ I. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July '!1,1973 . I 6- The Dally Senllnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 27, 1973 :::.v..-:~~.:s~:x::::~;!:::~:;::;::::-:;:.:;:.~-:-:~:::~"'P.:=::~::::*~~:;::!~::~::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~~::;:;::x::::::;:.::-...::::~::::.~:*:::::~:::;::~::~::::::::.::::::::~:::::::::::.-::..~:::~:~:;:::.:::.:·~~~::;:--:=::::.:::::::::::::::::::~:::-:::::-:-:-:·~< I J 'Expe'1~' critical of coaches who f: advocate 'old fashioned football' -~ knowledge of high school •coaches in matters such as this. In fact, the preparation of coaches has been emerging as a c.rltical issue in Ohio. In Ohio, ihere are no certiricalion standards for a coach. There are such standards for teachers of all subjects and all grade levels . The coach mu~t meet certifica~on standards for the subjects he teoches, but not lor his By Prof. Ed (O<lfl Wallen :;:; Recently, Woody Hayes, head ::;: football coach at Ohio State University ~ and Dr . Robert Murphy, team ;;;; ~:; physician, held a press conference al OSU's Biggs Training Facility . . The 1~ purpose of the conference was to ::~ dramatize the danger of heat efxhabusal tion ot~ strokh~ hin praboe-seatso n oot 1 prac 1ces w 1c are u 1o i!l t,.=,l.':, . !\l ~3 :;:; !~!! ;;;; ::~ !:) ~~ !lj ;:~ :;~ :~~ ope;~~:••w~l~-~~~~ are physical education teachers and do have some training regarding the physiologica} ·.nature of the body, a significant number of coac)les do not have this training . This means that there are a significant number of coaches who are unaware of the nature of the func· . tioning and development of the players' bodies they are coaching . Such ignorance leads to the improper con· ~; ~:~:~~~~i~:esbean:i~:ph: ~ ~ ~ Injuries. Athletic injuries are often · :!!1 speciallted injuries and requlr~ :~ speciric knowledge ;md skills to treat. i:\ Not only have w1trained coachos been ~ ~; known to be unable to trent an inj1U'y, ;.~ they have often applied improper treatment to an injury . · ~~ .It would seem to me that Slrtce the :;:r Ohio High School Athle41! .AssoCiation ·.~.~,~.' ; has failed to require certain com- • 1 1 :: ,::: counties could set their own requirements. They could require that ;:;: t' coa~~if~ over half of Ohio's coaches ~t:~~~~lfi~~ c7nch~s~l:~e experts were very concerned that over the past 10 years a total of 48 high school gridders have died as a result of such causes. TQey were very critical of coaches who advocated "old fashioned root ball" which included long workouts wi4hout breaks and no drinking water on the field . Dr. Murphy also pointed out that II used .improperly, salt tablets can be harmfuL He also recommended that no . ~~~: allcoachesen~plo~dhavecoursewor·k j~! in an appr p,r~.\~; 'h~sioiogical subject and in nrs! ' aiH lid athletic injury trea!Jllent. A practical test wherein the coach demonstrated his competencies coilld suffice in place of a course or courses. ... This would assure .the· taxpayers that the board is looking out for their ~~~~{:M?.i~~~;t~;i:;h~~::· ~~~E~::r::l. ;~:v~::t~t·::u~:;:::: :::: ~:: reason to be concerned about the :: untrained coach is the treatment of 11 the yoWlgsters. . ;~: :~; :~: ~~ :@ ::;: ~~ :~:: 1·1 :;:; .~' :=::::::::::::;;:::::::~:~~=~:::::::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;~:::::::::::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:~~=~~~~8:8:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~~..:~:;::::::::::::~:~:~::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:;:;::::~: "~ ' . - Cooper should resign--Everett LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Southern Ohio Corrections Facill\Y guard Arthur Sprouse refused to open Wayne Lester Raney's cell Tuesday and walked away. Raney talked another guard into unlocking the cell, thef!- llrew a pistol, held three officers.hQStage and shot and killed Sprouse when he came back into · the cellblock. Corrections officials detailed the events leading to Sprouse's murder Thursday. · Another guarq, Gary Un· derwood, 25, Portsmouth, Ohio, who was held hostage during the incident, was shot by another officer who had tried to kill Raney. State Corrections Depart. merit Director Bennett Cooper said Raney, on two occasions, asked to be released from his cell "supposedly for the purpose of cleaning it," Cooper said Sprouse, for security · and procedural reasons, refused the request. Raney then talked another guard into unlocking him, rushed out of his cell and ordered three guards to stand in front of him as a shield. He .used the guards' belts to tie .them together. "He then waited approximately a half-hour for guard Sprouse to return to the cellblock and when Sprouse entered the cell-block, Raney fired one shot \Jlto his head, killing him," Cooper said. Cooper said it was decided to White House plumbers said involved in '71 operation WASHING TON (UP! ) - to lake the matter under ad· John Ehrichrnan 's testimony ·. visernent. has revealed that the White Throughout the hearings, House "plumbers" were now in their 32nd day, national engaged in a 1971 operation security has been offered that so far has not been made repeatedly as justification for public. the . Watergate bugging and It was sensitive enough that . other campaign espionage. for the first time in the Senate Several witnesses have Watergate hearings, the White testified that . the fear of anHouse · invoked executive tiwar demonstrators and other privUege so that Elirlichrnan rcotesters, · coupled with the would not have tO testify about rash of dornesiic bombings and it. . guerrilla tactics in the early "This is not a waste of time, 1970s, had created the this is a terribly iinportant necessity of counter-measures. matter," Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr ., R-Tenn., vice Ehrlichrnan, formerly one ill chairman of the Senate President Nixon's top two Watergate Committee, said in aldes, has been questioned questioning Ehrlichrnan more about the bugging of the Thursday. "I ileed to know office of Pentagon Papers whether or not we are playing defendant Daniel Ellsberg's games or whether in fact this psychiatrist during Labor Day, was a legitimate area of 1971, than he has been about inquiry with the committee. Or the Watergate bugging or am I being stopped?" · cover-up. Ehrlichrnan's lawyer, John A White House special unit J. Wilson, read ~ letter from , known as the "plumbers" was · White House Specud Counsel J. established to help plug news Fred Buzhardt saying the leaks and prevent future ocmatter "was in no way related curances of such thing3 as to the Watergate affair, the publication of the Pentagon alleged cover-up or to any . study of the Vietnam war. presidential campalgn. According to a 1971 White ''This matter . does involve House memo Ehrlichman most sensitive national initialed an a~thorization for . ~rity matters, .the public the "plumbers" to conduct , a dlsclosur.~ of whtch w.ould "covert" operation to get a cause damage to the national psychiatric profile on Ells berg. security," Bu!hardt's letter l,':hrlichrnan has insisted that said In Invoking executive he did not know that the team privilege. msde up of White House aid~ Wilson offered to go \0 the E. Howard Hunt Jr. arid G. W!Ut~ House to. seek per· Gordon Liddy, later convicted rntsslon to prov1de the In· as master · minds of the formation to the seven Watergate bugging, were going members of the committee to commit burglirry. upon assurance it would go no The other two know further . Baker said he wanted operations ill the plun1bers according to Ehrlichman testimony this week, were directed at the disclosure to the Russians ofthe U. S. position in the strategic arms limitations talks (SALT) and com· promising the CIA in the IndiaRussian treaty. Nixon, in his May 22 statement on Watergate, described the activities of the plumbers. He said that he "considered it my respon. sibility" to see that the Watergate investigation did not impunge adversely upon the national security area. Apple Grove News, Events • COI.UMBUS (UPI) - The st<tte Senate Thursday night unanimously passed the controversial $81,456,000 auxlllary services bill for parochial and private schools and sent it to Gov . John J. Gilligan for signing. The acUon: can1e as the General Assembly worked late Into the night attempting to clear major leSisl¥1on lor possible ad· journrnent Friday . The auxiliary services bill, the third effort by the General Assembly lo provide state aiel to non-public schools In the past four years, would be financed by funds originally appropriated for the other two proposals, declared unconsti1utional by the United States Supreme Court. · The Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. ACLU filed suit Thursday afternoon, about seven hours before final legislative ~P­ proval of the measure, asking U.S. District Court here to declare the plan also un· constitutioqal. "I would like to believe the. American Civil Liberties Union took their action, not at. tempting to intimidate the Senate, but I find that hard to believe," said Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnali, the . chief sponsor of the bill in the upper chamber. Maloney was referring to the filing of the suit before it had been adopted. Benson Wolman, executive director of the state ACLU, said the action was filed because appropriations bills automatically become law upon the governor's signature, without the usual 90-day try to shoot Raney before he killed any hostages. "One officer look aim with a rifle and just as he fired, Raneythrew himself to the floor and at the same tim~ shoved one of the hostages (Underwood) into the line of fire," Cooper saicl. Underwood was struck in the abdomen and died enroute to a hospitaL Raney was rushed and apprehended by about 10 officers and taken to the prill(ln hospital for head injuries and multiple lacerations suffered during his . capture. In .a related development, Vic Everett, ' president of Teamsters Union local which represents about 150 of the 418 guards at the facility, said he does not believe Cooper is . By Mrs. Herbert Jioush qualified for his job and Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle of demanded Cooper's Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. resignation. Harry Miller of Delaware · However, the Ohio Civil Services Employes Union . visited Mrs . Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. Rose which claims it represents 200 Bachus over the weekend. of the guards, $aid it supported Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre of Cooper· Columbus spent the weekend Everett complained not with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert enough experienced guards Sayre: Other visitors of the were given the chance to Sayres over the weekend were transfer to the new prison frol)l Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of ColumbuS when the old Ohio Penitentiary was closed. He Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford. contended Inexperienced guards could pose a threat to Mr · and Mrs. Dana Lewis of other guards. Clifton were Sunday guests ilf Sprouse was one of the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush guards transferred from and family. Columbus and Underwood was Edward Laudermilt received hired locally. ne;s Saturday ~hat his f~ther, "We believe somebody Lo en Laudermllt, had died at smuggled the gun by the Holzer Medical Center due to guardS," Everett said. ~~we cancer. believe somebody turned his back when the smuggler went · through the gate that is sup- Ch ild ;wtn'='=' Shirll'~· l l'lll · posed to detect metal on a p it' W;ts lht: .\ .l!llngt•sl .p t'r.-.: n n waiting period . said his Wolmun organiwtion wnated the suit flied before the funds were committed. Under terms of the bill, non· public schools will receive funds through the state Department of Education lor such services as phychOloglcol testing, remedial readln~ no-fuuJt insuronce and • IIIII lnstruclion and auto-visual roi~ing pay of state officia ls. programs. Seooiors were also to vote on • Votes were also schcdulLod capital improvements bill. Thursday night in the House on N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.oPTOMETRisT OFFICE HOURS 9!30 TO 12.2 TO 5 (CL9SE' AT NOON ON THURS.) EAST C.OURT . T. POMEROY, SUMMER PAINT CHWI Mr. Frlemjly SPECIALS! =====n I' I I ..·················································i·······\ LOSE 20 POUNDS IN ,TWO WEEKS • WASH:.0'1'9N ( \IPI) - 'l'lw! • Se"'te atergete comnlltlee wlllllle lull next week to try lo force President Nixon to turn over Watergate-related tapea of his White House con. veraatiJms. .The ,committee action will follow that of special Watergate prosecutor Ar· c hlbalf Cox, who Initiated court action Wednesday to obtain the tapes. Committee counsel Samuel L. Dash llllid the ultimate decision on the weighty constltutlonal question of separ~tlon of powers will probab Y be decided by the Suprellje Court. Dash said the suit w~uld probably be filed Monday. Nlxo~, wbo refused to obey subpoenas of the tapes by Cox and the CQIIllllittee, expects the courts to uphold his poslUon. He said through a spokesman, howeve,r, he will abide by any definitive Supreme Court ruling. ''The President Is very confident of his constitutional position . .. and the President fully expects to be upheld In the courta,'_ Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warred told reporters. "Of course !he President, as In any other matter, would abide by a J!lahesl court." O~lh .. ld the committee would most likely seek 1 "declaratory. judgment" _ 8 ruling by the courta that the Senate hal ihe power to subPC(ena the presidential tapes, ~nd an order to Nixon to turn the tapes over. The committee voted Wlanlrnously to take the matter to courts. The delay Is to give committee lawyers time to draw papers that cannot be challenged on technical grounds. Co" look an alternate legal route and obtained a "show cause order" from chief u. s. District Court Judge John J. Slrica. The order requires the White House to file papers by Aug. 7 stating why the tapes should not be turned over. Slrlca would then rule on the merits of the case. Cox acted immediately after Nixon sent separate letters to Slrlca · and the Senate cornmittee'refuslng to turn over the tapes In compliance with the subp()enas. The Presidenh did, however, turn over a number or White House memoranda related to . Watergate requested by Cox. They were given to the Watergate grand jury and not made public. ' ~ Oit Cut ,_ .-,fuml,...~l REG . 129 77~. ' TYPE Ill DUTY RATING 200 lbs. • 12~/4 OI. NEIWT. •• • COUPON ALUMINUM FLAT rf£i1 IIIli EXTENSION 1 :~~•. 24 ~! ~~!T 00 16 FOOT WORKING HGIH 13' MAX. WORXING HGTH 21 ' MA~ WORXING HGTH REG 26 50 REG 4149 REG . 49 99 II 1988 3388 4188 I. 4/99 ~ Alomlooln loddoc hoo I l/2" ••d• •i•p•lo• .,,..fool•d oof•t1 aod comlo•l 6" ~nd spacing for greater strength . 2·3ft/' modified ''I" beam sld'!l roiL , liq(t!Jw.w;l rung joints make rungs and ladder t""'isl·proof. Con· strutted for lifet ime and ADDitiONAL 01 ( ( 33111 "' ANGLE BRUSH BRUSH SAYRE HARDWARE 97~ REG. 5.99 .. ' J47 I00% nylon, tipped and " flogged . Beo~erloilhon· dla . leaves no brulh morll.s: Pure black bristle, ongulor SC15h bru, h. Easy bfushlnljl. ~~ 5 FOOT ALUMINUM STEP~ LADDER TYPE lit DUTY RATING 200 lBS. IEG\JlAR-15.88 ''BIG'' g Jlll'c:ti ROLLER 8r TRAY SET REG. 1188 : U9 fineet Hl ·tlrtngth, heaH1mp11r1d aluminum loUdur hili Jllp·proof nlalded plotllt 1tlf1t'l' .h11t, OU I1Ide t pr10drtr1. ~0 lb. topat!l_ 'l' pull1h1ll 1 setsl ' . NATIOIIAI:lY ADVERTISED AT $79.95 In lhe fascinat10g world oi fine jewelry nothing is il\orc ' appropriate to glve. or to own, than a<Dinhslone Nolhing Is more tn· tnguinl)thin man..made American Stars-of· lhe·Month, those magical, myshcal LINDE Slars. Only LINDE Stars.are idenlthed by an L engraved In lhe back or on the mounting ' ... lrOJrlplJient platllt wlpn tleoo with damp cloth, Fur pulnllng , tiering . Cun b11 cu i, • Pomeroy Cement Blgck Co. . The Department Store of Build ni .Sin~l i9i .' ' o. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The first' use ill a federal antisrnog "shutdown plan" had no visible effect Thursday apart from providing a holiday lor some federal workers. Winda from the 0cean dissipated the smog anyway. City and county governments criticized the plan, and the county protested to President Nixon. The eJ<pected siege of heavy smog failed to materialize after an overnight change in meteorological conditions, but the first stage of the federal Emergency Air Episode plan had already been put into ef. feet the day before. Under the first stage all federal offices in a five-county area were requested by the Envir ~nrnental Protection Agency to shut down from the day if possible, or revert to skeleton staffs for emergency fWlctions and discourage use of Hair I by KAY l Fa shi on s and style s chan _ge very swilfty. The "'ar iou s hair stvl es which were considered headliners sa y, two or three years ago, ha~o~e been quickly replaced by even more enchanting and elegant styles this .. The world's h(lir tashlon designers have aga!n shown great sk i ll and wisdom in their ability to design and create com. plelely .new fashions, $lyles and coi ffure s, which, are by no means few . Frequent haircutt ing. the supporting foundation of an expe rtly administered perma n en t wave and perhaps a fresh, more becoming shade or color, is a ll the requirements needed for an.y one of the many new creations that will let vou swing Into ye,;~r private and official cars. The decision was up to local agency chiefs. Most refllSed. An estimsted 25,000 federal employes look the day off, 21 per cent of the 118,000 federal workers in the area, which has a working population of about 3 million. The California Highway Patrol said there was no noticeable reduction in auto traffic on the hWldreds of miles of freeways that iace the af· fected area, which has a population .of 10 million almost all ill whom rely in private autos for transportation. Police said traffic appeared to be heavier than usual in some areas. Amusement parks such as Disneyland and otherS reported no drops In attendance, an estimsted 425,000 District reported no increase in b~s passengers. Only the Social' Security Administration and Internal Revenue Service closed up shop for the day. The Post Office, federal courts, FBI, U. S. Marshal's office and others operated normally. The Drug Abuse Task Force, Small Business Administration, Federal Trade Commission, Equal Employment Commission, Department of Labor and Department of Health, Education and Welfare cut back to skeleton staffs. fa ll V:ilh a gay, you thful, femin ine feeling of beauty . Ma Ke an appoi ntment now,and l~t us show you the way to perfect hair beauty, with a bi"and new t r ea tlon lhal wil l make you feel as good as spring itself. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 21A E. Three die in auto mishaps near festival '109" . .... ,. . . VOTES SPLIT WASHINGTON (U PI ) Republican Sens. William Saxbe and Robert Taft · Jr both from Ohio, split thei; votes Thursday · when the Senate approved, 54-39, ·a 111 limiting contributions by tn." dividuats to Presidential and Congressional candidates to $3,000. Saxbe voted against the bill while Taft voted to approve it. ACTUAL WOOD PANELING from The Most Modest Price To The Very Best GREAT SELECTION OF - - · ' . PRE-FINISHED MOLDING MANY P.ATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM IN CEILING TILE 992-3748 OR 992-5020 Nor th Seeond Avenue Won hlp Serv1ce- lO:lO. .m. Sunday Sc~.ool-9 : 1!a . m . ~ Pomeroy You ' re MIDDLEPORT • Mlddltport, OhiO 45760 Plan Now to Attend the GRAND OPENING of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 loc•tlfl ••~•- 700 E11st M11in St~ Pomeroy ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cur: 1nd & s.,(o~~mou Streets OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS . Y¥2·2635 SPFI\Kt NG OF Smog plan criticized 1971. EACH 57~ ' part or an opening day promotion Aug. 2·3. He said the first 100 persuns Who buy f5 worth of shoes will receive a filet mig non. will RIO. "' RIG. 790 Moines, Iowa , next Monday. A Swift spokesman said ti:e Planl• will remain closed until the price c'eillng on heel Is lilted. - A spokesman for the New York Ci ty purchasing department said a request lor bids on beef got only one reply and !hat one was no( confirmed . He said the bidder promised to supply beef be· tween Aug. 6'and Aug . 17 only If it was available, which the bidder said wasn't likely. - In Los Angeles, no bids had been made to oupply beef lor the city for the month of August when the bidding period dosed Thursday: - The cost of raw milk delivered to milk companies by the dairy farmers of the Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers Association will increase by about one cent per quart, effective Monday . - A spokesman for a new shoe store in Dallas said the firm will give away beef as a WITHOUT COU.. ON ' EA. COUPON 4 INCH BRISTLE INTERIOR WALL U.S. families will reCei"Ve pay mcrease CAULKING CARTRIDGES Unlltd Pr•nlnlei'IUIIIooal homo appli"nce store In Cln· A fMll-HC•Ie, ll!ltion-wlde rWl clnnati. " People are really on hQine lreeters Is underw~y scar~ . '' that is clearly linked to the Other cities where ex(1lrrenllncre<~so:s in the cost.of food, a United Press In· traordinary sale~ of freezers were reported included': ternatlonal survey ~huws . .. If you want a freezer, " 5aid Concord, N. H.; Cleveland, Bob Williams of Swanlun 'o Ohio; Minneapolis and St. I>!JICount Store In Cincinnati, , Paul, Minn.; 01T18ha , Neb.; Ohio, "I might be able to sell Birmingham, Ala . ; San you one In abcut four weeks. It · Francisco; Los Angeles; really started to break this Philadelphia ; Pittsburgh; week . We've easily sold 75 Tampa , Fla .; St. Louis; freezers in the last four days." Marion, Ill.; Chicago; N~w Meanwhile , the ad· York ; and Boston. ministration said It would . Salesmen said buyers atand by Its decision (P,~~PP the wanted the biggest freezers pnce freeze on beef ijdtf( $ept. available, regardless of con12. ,, dition, and some wanted two . "The plea for the President small ones if one big one could to remove the ceiling on beef Is not be had. Stores said they had not one which will be granted trouble getting the freezers at this time," said John from manufacturers, some of Dunlop, director of the Cost of whom are more than a month behind on orders. Uving Council. In other developments: ''Our customers say -Swift Fresh Meats Co. said whenever they can find a sale It plans to close packing plants on meat they stock up,'' said a clerk lor tile Younker Brothers In Grand Island and Des COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The "destroy the balance" and Ohio House approved a modi· place an inequitable burden on · · · · l1ed no.fault automobile insur· msurance compames. They ance plan early today, but with sought unsuccessfully to send major changes from what one the amended bill back to legislator called the •'in- · committee. surance industry's bill" sent to Under no.fault, motorists in· LAKEHURST, N.J. (UP!)_ the floor . volved in an accident would be (\~w ~IO, The wing Up of one Blue Angel . The bill, approved 77·20, goes reimbursed for damages by ,PIJ supersonic jet brushed the side to the Senate where the leader- their own insurance company I of another during · 'a flying ship has said no action will be regardless of who was at fault. ' pattern Thursday evening, and taken until next year. Claims below the $250 both planes spun to the ground. The House approved an threshhold and $5,000 Toct'ay, by •lslting the Three fliers were killed and amendment by Rep. George E. aggregate total would be persons drove to area's :~:~l~s ~~~~~1 011 '::1~~.·~ one injured. Mastics, R-Cleveland , settled out of court. Higher beaches, and the Rapid Transit !ookoolt in Costa Rica, one The accident, ,. near . lowering the controversial claims could be handled may •lew two oceans at Deckerville, N. J., occurred "threshold" in medical and through the courts as in once - the Atlantic and the just four miles from the site of related costs from $1,000 to · present Jaw. Pacific. The only other the 1937 fire that destroyed the $250 . place to accomplish th is Under the bill, medical global ad•enture is Hindenburg zeppelin, · and traveling . to the southern apparently was the worst In:the claims below the threshold ·tip of South America at 27-year history of the famOIJI! would have to be settled out of Cape 'Horn and try. to guess 'Navy precision flying "team. : t:ourt. just where the Atlantic ends and the Pacific Those killed were identified The Mastics amendment also • begins. as : Marine O!pt. Mike Mw- lowered from $8,000 to $5,000 One may also •iew the phy, 29, of San Antonio, Tex.; themaximumlntotaldamages WATKINS GLEN , N.Y . . others.still coming in could be beauty ot his own sparkling PO 1C Ronald Tbornas, 30, of an insurance company would ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) (UP!) - Three persons were accomodated. clean, ·fresh home after the p be ir Troopers said 24 persons had· installation 01 .a wa oncaCity,Ikia.,.andNavyLt. . requ ed to pay in an acci· About 107,000 U.S. military killed early today in" traffic been ·arrested so far on drug relin!!r. All the guo,ssvvorl<~ DeCrntrdt :t.Ship Umstead, 30, of dent without court action,.lmd personnel in West Germany accidents on jammed high· 01 is gone ·from reduced the mandatory de· will get cost of living payments ways leading to the site of the and trespassing charges. Two persons - were killed mechanical water relin ing The Injured Iller, PO IC ~ · personal injury in- of up to$8.60a day to help them "Summer Jam" rock festival appliance .because It has Gerald Harvey, 37, of Sweeney, ce P emiums from 10 per offset the finapcial squeeze to be held at \tie Grand Prix when a mini-bus went out of been totally · engineered, control on the East Branch caused by dollar devaluations . Race Course. tested. professionally in- Tex., was found in scrub pine cent to 5 P cent. stalled and guaranteed In barrens four miles south of · "This isn't eople's bill. and inflation. State police said "in excess Bridge on Route 17 near writing to give you the here. Hesufferedfracturesand There 's been no lou . r 'l'he Pentagon announced of 100,000" persons were Hancock in Delaware County, most trouble-free rellner bruises and was airlifted to a fromthepeople ,'' Masticssaid. Thursday it would spend $28 al!'eady at the site of the first state police said. tor sparkling, clear, clean . military hospital. "This, is the insurance indus- million on the program. It major rock music festival ·in Tioga County sheriff's depu· and refre!hing water from try's bill. " ties said the driver of van, The two Other Planes landed acted on a survey which in- New York State since the 1969 every tap In your home. For a free home safely. Mastics arglied the $1,000 dicated living costs in various Woodstock Art and Music Fair. carrying live other persons to demonstralion, call . . . threshhold would eliminate 9Q locations in Germany ranged They said the place was the festival, was kiUed when M per cent of the legal suits "by between 4 and 30 per cent "saturated" with 'the crowd was thrown from the vehicle as innocent ·victims" in an ac- higher than living costs in the · and they di~ not know where. it flipped over on Route 96 near cident and charged the 10 per continental United Slates. Candor. None of the MARRIA'GE LICENSE cent rollback in Insurance passengers was injured. The cost of living payments Joseph William White, Jr., premiums was "bait to gel UNDERGOES SURGERY Despite rain and lightning depend on the rank of the 31, Minersville, and Rita Joan your vote." , J82 -2l2l DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) Thursday night and into the serviceman and the New Ha•IPt1, W. Va. Wright,. 34, Cheshire, Rt. I. Backers of the bUt charged availability of U. S. ~upport Former U.S Sen. B. Everett early morning hours, camper ' the amendment would facilities where he is stationed. Jordim underwent a five-hour trailers, cars, trucks and tents opera lion Thursday for mushroomed at the scene of removal of a malignant tumor the festival , scheduled for from his intestinal tract. Saturday. Duke University Hospital spokesman Joe Siglier said surgeons "foWld an ·area of inflammation in the colon and an area of tumor. A rather extensive section of his large and small intestine was removed.11 Jordan, 76, was upset in last ,year's Democratic primary by Nick Galiflanakis. A malignant once • a • year savings tumor was removed from on.one of America's Jordan 's colon in February of Mlotl\ ' • . Approve no-fault insurance plan • VIctims • • mr ·j • """' '. CIRCUS KIRK will raise its tents today in Racine at the Fire Co. grounds. Presenting a display of twenty-<>ne acts and over f9rty participants, tbe clro;us broke attendance recorda all over the Middle Atlantic states in its 1972 tour. Performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 p.m. with the midway opening one hour earlier. Proceeds from the sponsorship of the show will be used by Volunteer 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. · Ml RDAQC . LES fliers are News Notes ATORS· FREEZE Freezers 'going like mad' I r;de~nn~iuv~·~de~cisl~ ·on~o~ft~he Blue Angel Fairview By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story visitOr." In t'<.trn ;t million dollar:-: , and Rosalie of Darwin, Richard Norris of Canal Winchester visited Mrs. Ada Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner over the weekend. Mrs. Robert Lewis of Racine Route visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Sunday. Mark Hayman of Laurel, Md., Terri and Kim Hayman of Wester. ville are visiting indefinitely with the Hayrnans. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner · visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Camp Conley and enjoyed picking blackberries. Mrs. Edith Gilkey. of Gallipolis and Rollin Dill of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables SWlday. Brian Donohue was a wetk long guest of his cousins, Unda and O!rol O'Brien whUe his mother Mrs. Butch Donohue visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall . • Adams and Mr. and Mrs. YOU MAY • Vernon Donohue . Butch Donohue came Saturday and \ FAMOUS U.S. WOME·N'S SKI TEAM Dl ET they all returned to their horne ,. in Marion on Sunday. During the non-snow olf season lhe U.S. Women's Alpine and Mrs. Charles Burr • Ski Team member~ go on the "Ski Team." diet to lose as •I • ''\ ind Bill Wilson of Bolivar Dam much as 20 pounds m two weeks. That's nght - 20 pounds : . f . in 14 days! The diet was devised by a very re putable spen the weekend w1th Mrs. Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. : Erma Wilson . Mrs . Burri · Model No. 82-3235 Since you can eat unlimited amounts of fhe prescribed • remained for a week's visit toods you keep "full" - because ltJe diel lo de.slgned thai . \. ' way! It's a diet that is easy .lo lollow whether you work, with her mothe,r, Mrs. Wilson. : travel or stay af home. (Not the Grapelrull Diet.! All Sizes In Stock - Chest & Freezers • RECEIVE KILL PAY • IUJ>."\ ,'( This Is, honestly, a lanlastical ly successful diet. II II l COLUMBUS IUPI) - State , weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per . • 15.3 cu. ft . capacity. A H.A. M. certified, 5361b. ~ mi11ed to use it! Right? So, give yourself"the same break · :· Natural Resources Depart· food storage. Divider and basket provide • the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the sclenlitic, proven • ment officials said they · had way. Ev~n it yo~'ve tried all ths other diets. you owe It to storage convenience. received $3,485 from three Ohio yoursell to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Di et. That .;,, II • villages as payment for fish $150 three year food protection plan. you really do Want to lose weight fa st . Order today . Tea r ; , and other wildlife killed by this out as a reminder . ; pollutants entering streams from village sewage systems. . Send only 52.00 IS2.25 for Rush Service} -cash Is O .K.. RIDENOUR'V & APPLIANCES ., to: SNOWBIRD PRODUCTS. INC .. P.O. Box1988, Zephyr 'rhe Village of Paulding paid : . Cove. Nevada 89448. Don' t order unless you want to lose 20 GAS SERVICE $1,785, the village of South : pound$ In two weeks ! Because that's what the Ski Team : Charleston paid $850 and the We Service What We Sell . • Diet Is designed to do! ! . . . 985-3307 : Village of New Rlclunond paid Chester. . • $850 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... . Suit will be filed shortly Senatepasses auxiliary bill Alw.avs. W'lcome Featuring the World'$ largest Bag of Groceries You11 Have to See •• •to Believe! To Be Given by Dr•int I I I \ • �' I •1 Ul lUTiiEAA N t•trnut · anrt l"..y .lmore Pon' 'U) th~· Rt'v Arthur Lun .1 pa'itor Sundav Sf COilll'l' I , C I t - POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Re>J W H P errin , pastor , Roy Maye r , Supt Church SC~OOI . 9 : 1511 m ., worsh1p . 10 24a m .; ~ ~\ t::: r, l. 1 1 1,/ . 1 \ I ~ \ l \ I '" l - SACRED HEART Rev . r= lither Be rnard K ra jcovicJ p~stor Phon e 99:1 18'15 S~ turday evening Mass . 1 JO p n1 Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 'i'OUih c hoir rehE'M$~1 Monday , "111 Cotite ss•ons , Sttturday , 7 6 ·30 p m ; Mrt. . Marv in Burt ,~ 7l0 pm d irec tor ; sen1or c ho 1r POMEROY FIRST BAP r•h earsa l , 7: 30 p ,m , Thurs. . TIST Robert Kuhn . pastor . day . Mrs . Paul Neas@ , W lllt arn Wat son. Sunday sctrool direc tor sup I Su nda y sc hoo l, 9 JO a m ; POMEROY CHURCH OF BYF , 0 p m ; Bt(lle Sludr , THE NAZARENE - Corner Wednesd., y , 1 p m : choi r Union an(l Mulberry Rev p r actice, Wednesday . 8. 30 p .m POMEROY WESLEYAN Clyde V Henderson , pa sror . Sunday school . 9 30 a m , Glen HOLINESS CHURCH McClung , supt ; morning Harrt SO/lY t lle Road , R ev . worshtp , 10 .30 a.m : even ing O' De ll Manley . Pi~slor . He nry $ervlce , 7 JO, mid week ser Ebltn, Sun day Sc hool Su pl Su nday Sch oo l 9 · JO a m ; vice, Wednesday, 7:30pm Evenin g worshiP 7 30 p .rn : GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Praye r and Pra is e se rvice , Rev Harold Deeth , pastor . Thursday , 7 jo p m . Church services . 9 JO a m , NEASE SETTLEMENT Sunday, JIJiy 22 through Sept. CHAPEL Non 2 Nursery and pre .school de nomtna tiona l , George s classes at 9 ·30 am . each Oi ler , Pastor Su nday Sc hool 10 Sunday , Church serv ices on a 111 Worshtp Se r vtce 11 a m._ Sunday , ,o\ug . 1'2, prayer ser . Sunday n ight servtcas 7 JO vices on I·,- followed by a pansh p m Wednesday Prayer Pi cn ic at the Fred Crow farrfl meeting 1 30 p m Ever yone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W CHRIST - Mr . Hoy t Allen , Jr , Ma 1n Sf - Loren T. Stephens . pastor Btble School , 9· 30 a m , e>Ja ng elis t , phone ~9 2 7856 worsh ip , 10 . 30 . adu lt worsh iP Con se r >Jat•ve . non · serviCe and young people 's instrume ntal Sunday wonHtip , mee!lng , both 7 ·30 p .m Sun 10 a.m , Btble study . 11 a.m ; dBy . Wednesday , co mbined wor Shi p , 6 p, m Wednesday Bi bl e study and prayer B1bl e study , 7 g m meeting , 7 .3 0 p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH (non En'tloy Ray w Wm lng , offi cer denominat ional) , Langsv ille · In char g e Su""day , 10 am , Dex ter Road . the Rev. Worley Hol iness meet ing ; 10 · 30 am , Haley , pas t or . Su nday school , S und ~cho01 Young People 's 10 a m , even1ng wor ship , 7 30 Leg ton , 1 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 Pra ye r m eet i ng , p m Lad tes Hom e L eague , 7 p m Tuesday , 7 JO p r'n , yo uth p m . Prep c lasses grou p . Fn day , 7 30 p m I - Lawsuits are frequently brought against publications f. charged with misquoting people. Newspapers and magazines I: have the responsibility to quote accurately any statements which '!: are published. When they falsely accredit words to one who did ; not speak them, then they are liable to pubtish a retraction. God charged several prophets with misquoting Him. These 1 , men were contemporaries with Jeremiah . They spoke to the people words which God had not given them, yet ll)ey said, "The Lord said ... ".Jeremiah wrote, "Behold, I am against them that prophesy lying dreams, saith J~ovah, and do tell them, and ' cause my people to err by their ties and by their vain boasting; :. yet I sent them not, nor commanded them; neither do they profit ! this people at all, saith Jehovah .. . for ye have perverted the Lwords of the living God . . _, (Jeremiah 23:31,32, 36). ~ But unfortunately, the practice of rnisquotlilg God did not ~ cease with the age <if the prophets. Some preachers today make ,_the statement from the pulpit .that "Salvation is by faith only; 1- said the Lord". When teaching such a lesson, they invariably 1 omit a vital part of the sennon : the proof text! They never cite • book, chapter, and verse to substantiate this teaching. Why the : omission??? , In a vain attempt to compensate for their omission, many l teachers and preachers will read and quote numerous passages ; which state that salvation is by faith! This is absolutely correct! ! "Without faith it is impossible to be well-pleasing unto Him, for he that cometh to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that seek after Him." (Hebrews 11:6). God has . clearly said that salvation is by faith (John 3:16: Mark 16:16; Acts 16:31). But He has NEVER said that salvation is "by faith 'ONLY". ht fact, He has emphatically denied this doctrine with the words recorded by James in dlapter two, verse twenty-four. ·"Yeseethatby works a man is justified and NOT by faith only". • Therefore those who attribute to God the doctrine of "salvation i by faith ONLY" are guilty of clearly and distinctly perverting the word of God! The list of perversions is endless, God's word has been turned in every direction which is conceivable to the mind of a 1 man. FortWJately, we do not have to accept ANY doctrine just 'because the preacher said it, or just because the preacher said, I "God said it". We have BIBLES! Let us examine the words of : !Dell in the Ught of the words of God. Beware of those who "use l"their tongues and say, He saith-'' Loren T. Stephens i ~ f r I Tuppers Plains Society News Mn. Evelyn Bricldes Mrs. Wayne Brlckles returned horne Tuesday from Veterans Memorial Hospital, PornerQy, where she had been ~ surgical patient. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhine I Of Bethesda spent a couple of days here with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. : Mr. and Mrs. Terry Deem are announcing the birth of a ~n, Larry Earl, on July 19 at St. Joseph Hoslital in Parkersburg. : Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carson fnoved their trailer from f'ennsylvania to the lots they jlousht here from Mrs. Neisel Weatherman and are now living here. , l The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs fell while playing at her home in Logan and broke her arm. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles Saturday evening . Mrs. Brickles is recovering from surgery. • • Recent visitors of Mrs . INeisel Weatherman were i'Naills McDonald of Columbus, iBUl Grimes and son, Bill Jr ., of Celnis, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. IE!drell Grimes of Athens, Mrs. !Merle Griffith, Mrs. Onita X:Ole, local, and Mrs. Clair ~ewell of Columbus. " Those visiting Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Walker over th e weekend were Mr. and Mrs. ~im Warren and family of ctlnclnnatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and sons of Colwnbus, and Mrs. Otto Falls , and ushter, Lori, of Coolville, er Newell of Chester and 'forn Milia of Belpre. Mr. and fllr•. Walker accompanied Mr. t and Mrs. Jim warren and family 'to-tti'e Bob Evans Fann at Rio Grande Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. RusS<lll Spencer of Pomeroy Route 3 visited his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Sunday and her mother, Mrs. Edna Ufe of Success. Mrs. Maxine Chapman returned horne after several dsys visit with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean of Washington Court House . Mrs. Myrtle Boggess and daughter, Mrs. Blondena Brannon visited Mrs. Neisel Weathennan Monday evening before Mrs. Boggess left for Bridgeport, W. Va. Mrs. Katurah Kimble of Cleveland, Mr . and Mrs. August Rocci and Daughter, Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn and family of Canton spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace Kuhn . FAMED HOUSE CLOSED CUSHING, Maine (UPI) So many tourists have been visiting the Olson House in Cushing, the showcase for artist Andrew Wyeth's plantIngs, that local residents have complained of traffic congestion. As a result, Wyeth, 56, and movie producer Joseph E. Levine, who owns the hiliBide · structure which served as the background for the Wyeth paintmg ''Christma's World,'' announced Wednesday the house is closed to tourists. The artist's wife said her huBband and !.<VIne will keep \he house closed the rest of the year and maybe longer. When it was proposed by Congress last winter to designate the Olson house as a national shrine, restde,lts of Cushing opposed the idea . SCI\O(JI , V I\ SerYICe 1ft JO 11"' Worsh i p i)fTl , pr.t~l' l m t.' •' flnQ, lh1rd 10 p II\ C NEA T BEND WOI'Sh•p II tUI olii CI tJh ''IUOdil\llt . 11 Ill ( hurch "'( 1\oul 10 tl 111 LETANTFALlS ~ ~~ro;lli p , 11"1 ,, m chU(lh 1\.hOOI, 9 a Ill , lld1h ' .., ,l,d"t 1 30 1> m ever)! ,1 11 1 Wo•tlnt·..,(l ,ty , ! MT . UNION OUT .OF THE BAPTI ST t.: -·v CL''..II Cux . pailor 'wlldAy .._rh on l \ Ill>I , Joe ~ 'ln yr e ">I) IHhty "'C hOOI. 9 .t '!l t\ Ill 1 \un.d&V t' vtonuHI wor sh iP, 7 JD I Wednesday prclv(lr (md A•t)ll!' sludy , 1 JO p m sum rnt• serv ice. Thursday , TUP PERS PlAJN$ 7 JO p 111 Charlts Evttns . C H~I S'f iAIII C HURCH Cnris lla n education super fn I· ""l'·''f E ugt•ne l)ndl'rwoo(l , pas1q.r , lendenl. MORNI NG STAR Worship HowMd Citld well , Jr , ~undav 9 lO ol m ' Chur ch ChOOI 10 lO ~C hOI;JI ~pt ; Sl.l!\<i4V Schoo l , Sl! rv l<;e, 9 JO a m . Mornmy se rmon , SEVENTH · DAV AD · , 111 1 M •d Wee k Wf'Mnt S.d"V· 8 p m 10 JO ~ m , Sunday 11f'nlng VENTIST lOCR fe-d On MOR5E CHAPEL Wor er11 !ce. I p !'n Mulb erry He-ights , nellr shi p ll i\ m < I:S f end Jrd LETART FALI..S IJNITEO Vcter~ n s Memori al t-iospiltt l, ~undt,y s , Church Sctlool 1() BR E:T HREN Rev rree l and 1 Pomeroy Pastor Herb er t am Norr is, pastor , FIO'r'tl Norris, Mor~Jan . Sabbath School. everv PORTLAND Worsh ip 7 30 supr. Sunday sc hool , 9 ,30a .m .,' SMurdav lit 'l p m. and wor sh ip p m ; Cllurc ll Sc hool ~ . 30 am . morn ln.g sermon. 10 JO a.m .• service following at J : IS p m SUTTON Worsh ip, 1\ a.m . Prayer urvlce, Wednesday , Op en 8 ible d iscuss1on each 2nd and 4th Sundays . Churc h 7· 3Q D m · Thursday at J •JD p ,m IJt the SChOOl 10 am . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Cllurc h " The Fr,en~Jy WESLEYAN ( Rac i ne) GOD OF PROPHECY G. P Ch ur ch . " Wor Sil ip , 11 a .m .; Ct'j ur c h Smith , pastor Sunday ~c hool, GRAHAM UNIT E D Sc hool , \0 8 m 10 a n• .. Arthur Henson . Supt ; METHODIST - Prea chi ng NOR THEAST CLUSTER Mor n ing Wors hip , 11 a rn ; 9· 30 a .m ., l lrst and second Rev . Robert M eece Young Peop les ser\l l ce, 7 p m ; Sundays of each mooth , ll'urd Rev Stanley Brandum Evening se rv lce , 1 JO p m and fourth Sundays each JOPPA WorShip 10 a.m , Wednesday M id Week Prayer month , WQrship serv ice a t 7· 30 Chur ch Sc hool 9 a .m , Prayer Ser\l•.ce , 7 : 30 p m , Youlh p m. Wednesday evenings at M ee lii'IQ, Wedn es day, 8 p .m meet1tlg 6: 30 p m ; Evenlno 1 ~ 0 . Prayer and B1ble Study LONG BOTTOM - Church w ors h ip, 7 30 p m. FIRST SOUTHER N BAPCHESTER CHURCH OF TIST 282 Mul be rry Ave , se rv1 ces, 9 a . m .. Su nday School 9. 45 a m Bibl e Study THE NAZAR ENE , '- Rev Pomeroy , affiliat ed w i th Herbert Grill e, pastor Wor S BC the Rev Fred Hill , t'l very Thursday , J · JO p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor · Ship. ser't11Ce. 11 a .m and 7 ·30 pastor , H e rsh el M cC lure , ship '11 a. rn ,. Chur ch Sc hool 10 p m Sunday Sund ay Sc hOol. Sunday sc;hoo l supt Sunday a fn 9 30 a.m R tc hard Ba rton , sc hoo l , 9 ;)0 am ,, morn ~ng ALFRED - Sunday schoo l, sup ! Pra yer meeting , Wed wor shi p, 10 JO a .m ; Sunday evangE:I!Sf tc mee t mg . 7 lO p .m . 9 45 a .m . ea c h Sunday . nesday , 7 30 p m preac h1ng at 11 am each BRADBURY CHURCH OF • Prayer meetlng , Wedne sday, Sunday Prayer meet ing , 7- 45 CHR 1ST Clifford Smllh , 7 JO p m p m Wednestjay , W SCS , 8 p m m ini sl er . Sunday Sc hool 9 JO MIDDLEPORT on th ird Tu esday each month am ,, morning chu r ch 10. 30 MT MORIAH BAPTIST REEDSV ILLE ..... Sunday tt .m ,,, Sunday e'tlenlng se r\lt Ce, Corner Fourth and Ma i n , Mtddleport Rev Henr y Key , schoo l, 9 30 , preach ing , 7 30 1 30p .m Wednesday serv ice, a J r . pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9: 30 p m Su nday ; prayer mee t ing, p m 1 JO p ,rn Tuesday ; WS£S , 7 30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE a m , Mrs Erv tn Baumgard METHODIST - Rev Rober ! ner . supt , Mornmg worship , f1r st Thursday eac h month SILVER. RIDGE - WorshiP E Bu ck l ey , pastor W i lliam JOqi S a.m . 10 a m , Church Sc hool , 9 am Badey , supt , Sunday sc hool JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES TUPPERS PLAINS 9 , 30 am , morning worshtp , Larry Ca rnaha n . pres1d1ng Worshtp 9 am , Churc h 10 30 a m , e't1en1ng worsh ip, m1n1ster. SundaY , 6 1ble lee School , 10 am . 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr ls lt an t11re . ~ · 3 0 i:J m , Wat chtow er KENO CHUR~H OF Youth Crusade , 6: 30 p m , study , 10 30 am . Tuesday , CHRIST - George Frederick , p raye r mee ti ng, 7 30 p m , Bi ble stud y , 7 JO p m , Thurs Th ur sd ay c hoir pract•ce, 7 day , mtntstry schoo l. 7: 30 sup! Serv ice weekly , 9 30 am p m • se r v tee meetmg 8 JO on Sunday P'rea c h lng first and p m lhird Sundays of month , by DEXTER CHURCH OF p .m Clif for d Smith , 9 30 a m CHRIST - Danny Evans , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Ol HOBSON CHRISTIAN p astor . Norm an C. Will. supt Chnst in Christtan Union UNION Darre l Doddr dl , Sund ay Sc h ool 9 30 am • La wrence Manley , pas t or , The game of golf reveals something f~ndameotal in the character of man. pa stor Sunday School , 9 30 worshiP servi ce, 10 JO am Mrs Russell Yo ung , Sun day For when man builds a golf course he deliberately creates hazards for himself. He am , Leonard G ilmor e, fir st ChrtS!tan E nd ea vo r Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sunday School elder , even1ng se rv 1ce, 7: 30 even 1ng 9 30 a .m . Evenmg worShip , builds his fairways between clumps of trees ... dots them with bunkers and sand p m Wednesday pra~er REORGANIZED CHURCH 7 30 Wednesday prayer meehng , 7· 30 P m OF JESUS CHRIST OF meetmg , 7 30 p m. traps ... often terraces his greens with confusing slopes. The whole idea- to make MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS MT MORIAH CHURCR OF GOD - Racme Route 2 The Portland Ract ne Road . Ralph things harder for himself! GOO - Ra c me Route 2, t he Rev . Charles Hand , pastor . Johnson , pastor Herbert Rev J ames M . Mun cy , pa stor It is this same trait in human character that constantly concerns our churches. Sunday school, 9 45 a m , Whi t e, Sunday Sc hool Director Su nday schoo l , 9 45 a m , mornt ng worship , 11 am . Sunday Sc ho o l , 9 30 a . m . • morntng wor sh1 p, 11 am , Christianity doesn't teach that life can be-or should be-easy. It teaches us that Evenmg serv1ces, Tuesday and Morn tng worsh 1p, 10 30 am , even1n g worS hip , 7 30 p m Fnday , 7 JO Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p m Prayer r\H!et1ng , Tuesday , 7. 30 hazards must challenge us to choose the right way. And it teaches men how to BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wednesday e'tlel')ing prayer p m . Youn g p eople 's meetmg , CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible serv 1ces, 7 30om recover from their mistakes- with God's help. 7 30 p m Thursday s tudy , 9 30 am ; morn mg BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, RUTLAND CHURCH OF For thousands who find themselves in one of the traps of life - .. our religion GOO B er tha K1 ngre y , worshtp , 10 30 a .m ., evenmg Great Bend - Rev Walter P wor ship , 6 30 p m Wednesday Bikacsan , pastor Sunday subs t it ut e pastor Sunday offers precious help and reassurance. Stbl e study, 7 30 p m school , 9: 30 a .m , worsh !p Sc hOo l , 10 am , worshtp servtce , 7 p m Sunda y Prayer servtce, Thursday , 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH meetin g, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH L ong Bottom , Su n day Sc hoo l , K 1ngsbury HAZEL COMMUNITY Road Su nd ay 10 am . Wllh Willard Pi gott. Sc hool , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl , CHURCH - Near Long Bo1 tom Eslil Hart, pastor , Roy su pt EYangeli St message eac h supt Worship ser\lice, 10 30 Sunday even1ng, 7 30 p m . by a m and 7 30 p.m al t ernate ly Brown , assts lant pastor Elder Russe ll Clme , m 1n 1ster Prayer mee ting , Wednesday , sunda y schOol , 10 a m , Church Re'tl Jay Stiles. J 30 p . m each Sunday of the Apos tolic Fa1t h Bib le 1 JO p m eyening , prayer meeting , 7 30 Study , Wedne sday , 1 30 p m . pa stor . OLO DEXTER CON p m Thursday CHURCH STIVERSVILLE COM - GREGATIONAL MIDDLEPORT PEN · Rev. C ar! Richards, TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave , the MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool se r\l tce, 10 am ., Praye r pastor Mrs Worley Rev William Knillel, pastor With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi_ch is Ronald Dugan , Sunday School m eet mg , Thursday , 7 p m , Fran c ts , Sunday sc hool supt . good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness Sup! Classes for all ages , Sunday e<Jening service, 7 p m Sunday sc hool, 9 45 a m , e>Jenmg service, 7 30 p m , ZION CHURCH OF CHR 1ST church serv i ces, second and firms and organizations whose names appear below. Pomeroy Harrisonville fourth Sunday s following B1b le study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m youth ser'tltCES, Friday , Roa d Kenneth Eberts , pastor Sunday sc hool , ftr st and th 1rd 7- 30 p m . Paul McElroy , Sunday Sch ool Sunday eveni ngs , 7 30 p m Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am , FREEWILL BAPTIST LONG BOTTOM Corner Ash and Plum , M•d mor n1ng worShip and com CHRISTIAN Mr Robert dlepor l , No e l H errman , mun 10n , 10 30 a m , Sun day Wyatt , pastor , Sunday Sch ool pastor Saturday even tnQ e'tlening yout h Chri stian en supt , Rona ld Osborne , Btble Authonzed Catalog Merchant CATALOGUE STORE 6 30 . Worshtp ser service , 7 p m . Sunday school , deayor Sc h oo l , 9 30 am , preachrng ~ Louis W . Osborne Mr. and" M rs. Charles R. Sheets \l i tes, Sunday , 7 30 p m 10 am , Sunday eventng 10 45 am .. Evenmg se rv 1ces. 220 E . Main Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 wo rs hip, 7 p m Wednesday eve n tng prayer 7 30 p m 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 . FIRST BAPTIST of M id - meehng and Btb le study. 7 30 HYSELL RUN FREE d le port ,· corn er of S1X Ih and pm METHODIST - Ron ald Wells , MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Palm er Streets Rev Charles ST . JOMN LUTHERAN pa stor Sund ay Sc h oo! 9 30 P1ne Groye , the Rev Ar thur am , Morn~ng wor ship , 10 30 S1 mons , pastor Danny Combs, pastor Sunday school , a m , You n g People 's Serv tce Thomp son, Su nday Sc hoo l Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0. Supertn t en dent Su nday 9 JO a m .. ch ur c h serv 1ces, 6 45 p m , E\langelist1c se r 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 10 30 a m church school for everyone v tce, 7: 30 p m. Prayer Dial 992-2318 9 15 am .; Morning worshtp BRADBURY CHURCH OF meetmg , Thursday , 7 30 p m 296 w. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3863 10 15 a m , E"enmg ser v1ces , CHR1S1 . B1ble Sc hoo l. 9. 30 FREEDOM GOSpEL 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer a m , morning worsh1p , 10 30 MISSION ....- 6ald Knob s, Rev se rv1 ce, 1 30 p .m . Extra youth am Su nday even1 ng Worsh1p L R Gluesencam p , pastor acti\ltl1es on Sunday , S p m , Ser\I ICe. 7 JO p m , choir Roger Wilfred , Sr , Sunday for aH youth up to stxth grade , ·pract1ce Sunday and Wed School Su p! Sun day Sc hool Support the Church of Your Choice 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 6 30 for JU n tor and sen tor h1 g h nesdav . 7 o m , prayer mee tmg 9· 30 am , Sunday eyening t04 W. Main students free Estimates - Guaranteed Installation Pomeroy Ph 992-3354 and Bible St udy Wedn esday, worshtp 7'30 Prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Tu esda~. 7 JO p .m . Ernest M i dd l epor t. 5th and Ma1n ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Deeter, cl ass leader Youth Rev Free land Norris , pastor Ra ul in Moyer, pastor Michael meellng , Wedne sd ay, 7 30 Gerlach . Sunday Sc hool s up t Sunday sc hool 10 a m , Ch urch p m , Ernest Deeler. lea der Bi ble Sc hoo l, 9 30 a . m , serY tce , 7 p m Wednesday MT . HERMON CHURCH'OF mornmg worship, 10 30 am , B1ble Study , 7 p m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN even 1ng worship , 7 30 p m ., RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST ~ Robert Sh ook , prayer service 7 p m Wed OF THE NAZARENE pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nesaay Su nda y Sc hool , 9 · 30 am , a m, Russe l l Spen cer , supt , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Mor n mg Wor ship , 10 30 am . worshtp serv1ce. 10 45 am , OF THE NAZAFlENE - Rev . Eveni ng worship , 7 ' 30 p m , evening worsh 1p a I ternat ln g Audry M tller, pastor , Lewis Wednesday Mid Week Se rY iC e. with C E. at 1.30 p m on Elli s, Sunday school sup! ., Sunday Sc hool Super1n t end ent. Su ndaY Prayer m eetin g , 7· 30 Sunday sch oo l, 9 30 a m , Geral d Wells Pa stor , Rev p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe , morn tng worsh1p, 10.30 , 1unior Morns M Wolle lay l eade r We Fill All Doctors ' Prescriptions soc 1ety , 6 30 p m NYPS , 6 45 WHITE'S CHAPEL 992-2955 Pomeroy, 0. p.m Sunday evangei1Sf1 c RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolv ille RD Rev . Roy Deeter , Cor R Is 7&554 Cheshire Ph . 367-7414 meet tng , 7. 30 p m Prayer Walt er P B1kacsan , pastor , pasto r . Sunday school , 9 30 meett ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p,m Ronnte Salser , S S. -Supt , am , worsh iP serv1ce , 10 : 30 Sunday SchooL 9 30 am .; am Btb 1e study and prayer Morning Worship 10 45 am , se '''=e. Wed nesd ay , 7 30 p m THE UNITED PRES· sunday evenmg worsh iP 7 30 R tiT LAND • BVTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight p m Wednesday even mg Btble RUTLAND CHURCH OF FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merc handise L . Zavltz , Pastor Directo r . Study , 8 p.m CHRIST - Ke tlh W1se , pa stor Rad ial Cuts & Toupees Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 HARRISONVILLE DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ Sunday Sc hoo l , 9 30a m , V H 120 E. Main St. Pomeroy Sunday Church School. 9 30 RP v Lawren ce Sulliva n , Braley. supt ; worshtp serv1ce a m .. Mrs . Homer Lee , Supt . , f.".l .. llil Su nday Sc hOol 9 30 and commun1on , 10 30 am , Morning Worsh ip, 10 JO a .m am th d t h ey enmg se rv tce, 7 30 p m , ' you an JUniOr you Wednesday , Bible study , 1 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday ser vtce , 6 45 p m , evenmg R Church School, 9 JO am , John egu l ar board meeting , wor shi p , 7 30 p m . 1 prayer and P m F Fultz, Supt , Morn 1ng I pra tse, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m l~1rd Satu r day each month , Racine Family Recreation Syracuse Worship , 10 . 30 am SILVER RUN FREE 7 . 30 P m Swimming : Camping Ph . 949-9591 SYRACUSE Morntng Ph . 992-2826 BAPTIST ~;tc..., HOward RUTLAND CO MMUNITY Worsh1p , 9 am. , Sunday K1mb!e . pastor Sunday Sc hool , C HUR CH -S un ddy Sc hool , Church SchooL 10 a.m , Mrs to a m , Henry Davts, sup ! ; ' 9:30 a. m , Worship service, 11 Sampson Hall , Su pt evening ser1J1Ce, 1 30 p m . a "'! , Wednesday prayer Pray e r m ee t ing , Thursday, rf!E'elmg, 7 JO p. m . Sunday 7. 30 p m n1ght worsh ip, 7: 30p .m . MEIGS Bakers of Hoi sum Bread CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF Groceries & General Merchand ise COOPERATIVE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO GOD R ev . James Sa t THE NAZARENE Rev PARISH Rac ine Ph. 949· 5772 terf1e ld, pastor Su nday sc hOol , · Lloyd D Grimm , Jr , pa sto r THE UNITED 9 30 am ; worship serY tce , 11 Sund a y Sc hoo l, 9 -Jo a m , METHODIST CHURCH am , e\lenrng se rvi ce, 7, M or n mg wor shtp, 10 . 30 am , Robert T . Bumgarn&r pr aye r se rvt ce an d youth Young peop le's se rv ~ee , 6 45 D1rector o;e rvtce. Wedn esday. 7 p m p m , EYangetlsti c se rv tce , POMEROY CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 JO p m Wednesday ev en tn g Rev. Carl E . HICks DBA Anthony Plumb ing and Healing REAL ESTATE BROKER CHURCH - Rob ert E Mu sse r , ser v1ce, 7 JO p m Rev. 0 . Wm . Sydenstricker • pas lor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 MASON COUNTY 110 Mechanic St. . Ph . 992-3325 337 N . 2nd Mlddlepor' 992-3550 CHESTER - Worship 9 15 am , Robe rt Bobo, supt., THE HILAND CHAPEL , a m • Church Schoof 10 a m morn ing WO( Shlp, 10 30 , George Cas to, pas tor Su nda y ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Sun d ay eventng servi ce. 7.30 , Sc hool . 9 30. C'tlen tng wor shi p , a m 1 Chur ch Sc hoo l. 10 a m Mtd week ser Yice, W edn esday, 7 30 T hur sday even ing prayer FLATWOODS - Worsh ip , 11 7JO p m se rv 1ce, 1JOpm a m , Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 a.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF N'ASON FIRST BAPTIST Authorized Buick , Pontiac. GMC . Dealer POMEROY Worsh tp , THE NAZARENE - Rev M Second and Pomeroy Sts, Sian CHESTER , OHIO 10 JO a rn , Chu r ch Sc ho ol 9 15 500 E . Main St. Ph . 992·2174 C L ar1more , pa stor Bob Cra ig, pasto r Sunday sc hool, am ; UMYF 6 JO p.m. Moore, Sunday Sc hool Supt 9 45 a .m .. worship se r vtce, 11 ROCK SPRINGS - Wor sh tp Sunday Sc hool , classes for a ll a m , tra1ni n g un ion, 6 30 10 a m , Chu r ch School 9 a m , a g es, 9 . 30 am , morning p m · eve niOQ•WOr Sht p serv ice, UMYF ~ 30pm . 1 worship , 10 45, N YPS Sunday , 7 30 p m Mi ct_w ee k pra yer MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 6 30 P m .. evange li st ic se rv ice se r1J 1Ce, Wed nesday , 7 JO p m . Rev. Rob ert Bumga r ner Sunday , 7 30, p m M 1d weeK MASON CHURCH OF . Ph one 992 _3284 Keepsake Diamond R ings HEATH Worshtp 10 30 pr aver mee.' 1ng , Wednesday , CHRIST , p 0 Box 487 , Mil ler Mfddi epor1 212E.Ma lnSt . Pomeroy am Chu r ch Sc hool If 30 a.m . • 7 30 p m .. Mts st onary meetmg , Sl , Ma son , w va s und ay · UMYF7pm Sl.:!con d Wednesday , 1 30 p m . Bib le Stud y 10 am Worsh 1p RUTLAND - Wor Shi P 9 15 am Church Sc ho ol 10 a m , U"''ITEO FAITH NON . II a.m an d 7 p m B;bl e Stu dy UMY F 7 p m DENOMINATIONAL Rev . Weo n es o ay 1 _ p m • vo cal Robe rt Smith, pas tor Sunday must c SALEM CENT!:R - Wor school. 9 JO am , c lass l ea d er , FIRST SOUTHSRN SAP Bakers of Good Breed Phon e992·3481 N. Second Sf. Sh 1p 9 am , Church Sc hool 10 l e? H til wor sh 1P serv 1ce, TIST - Corner or Seco nd and HUNTINGTON , W. VA. Middl eport, Ohio am , UMYF Thur sday, 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10 JO ~ m ChL;rch, 7·30 P m AnrJer san Mason Putor E 0 E N U N I T E 0 ~aller Ct" d S ' Rev . R lchard E . J•rvis Bk E: THREN IN CHRI ST _ • ou · Unday sc hool , . ASBURY Worshtp 11 k 45 a.m , worsh ip se rv Ic e, 11 a m : Chur c h School 9 SO a m , don F, Bla •· paSior Sunday a .m and 1 JO p m w ee kly WSCS. ls i Tuesday Sc hoo • tO ' m • Winn i e Bib le Sludy. W edn es do" 7"30 • H o l 'i tnge r , Svp l Mornmg p m '' ' FOREST RUN - WorShip 9 s errnon. 11 a .m .. Eve n ing MASON ASSEMBLY OF a m , Chur ch Schoo\ 10 a m , MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 E Main St ~ervtce Ch riStian Endea vor , GOO Secon d St , Ma son , w W SCS, 3r' d Wednesday, 7. 30 Pomeroy 30 P m • M r s . Lyd ~ Va Ch~S l er Tennant pas tor p .m Che~a t 1e r . pre si den t Song Sunday sc h OO l , tO o .m , ; MINERSVILLE - Worsh tp S<!rvtce and ser mon. 8 20 M id · motn 1n9 wor shi p 11 am j 10 a m , Church SchOol 9 am .. Week. pray er meet1ng Wed evange l istic se rv lc'e, 7 30 m W SCS. Jrd Monday , 7· 30 p m BlbleSiu~v•n o prayerse rvlce SYRACUSE Chur c h nes day , 1.30 p .m . MIS Mar ie Hol s, ng(!r , cl ass leader W~dnosdav , 7 30 P m . Phon~ ShortOrders- Cttrry-Out Pain'i'- Piumb ing& E lectrical Supplle• school, 9 a.m , worsh, p ser CHURCH OF JESUS 713 SIJ3 A Cool Dining Room ' Vl(lo' , 7; ]0 p m CHRIST - LoCOied oiRu lland HARTFORD CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 ~hesjer , Ohlo TuppersPial .., . SOUTHERN CLUSTER on New L imo!! Road , nex t to CHRIST in Christian Union .:.. t--~--ns ..-h . 667 ·J963 Rev . Frank Chee5ebrew Rev. L~rry Poling For est Ac r e Par k . Re\1 Ray The ~ev Wl!ll am Cempb&ll ------·--~--j----------..:... · --------~ Rouse, pastor , ~Obert M usse r , pastor Sund ay ' school , 9: 30 Rev . Howard Sh i veley BETHANY (Doreen) Sunoay School supl , Sunday am .. James Hu g hes, s upl I evening se rv ice 1 7: 30 p m Worship, 9 30 am , Chur c h sc hoo l, 10 30 am l wor ship 1 30 P m B1bl e 5luCiy , Wed Wednesday evc niny pr.,y c r TheS1oreWithAHe~rl S<; hOOI 10 30 a m Sa >u /d•y meelinQ . 7 •JO P m Voulh Roclne Ph . 949.JJ42 Building Supplie s &.Custom Millwork CARMEL Worsh ip , II n esda y , 1.30 P m n tghl prayN sc r v1ce, 7 ao P m , pray er se r v ice oech Tue s d~y Ph . 992<W78 a m ; ls t and Jr d Sun days Chu r ch Sc hooL 10 am . CHRISTIAN FAIRVIEW · • B I 8 L E H E M L 0 C KRoger G Wat R 0 son V E, APPLE GROV£ -· Worsh 1p , Ray Whaley . supl , CHURCH, Lelo/ 1, W Vo • Rt pasto1 . 7 30 p m f irst and third Sun Mornmg worsh ip, 9 . 30 am , 1 R e v , George Ho sc h er, and day s Ch ur c h school , 9 . 30 c hurch school , 10 JO am ,; pa stor . Sundey Sch ool 9 ·Jo De am , pray..er met t!ng, fir st young peoples m co llng. 6 30 o _ m Prayer on ~ Bible SIUdy voted to the lntere• tof Tho Wednesday. 1 30 p m n '1' Pvcnlng worshi p , 1 JO l . JO , P m Co ttag f! Prayer M Mo lgA&MttsonArea EAST LETART Wors h ip , p m · ,, l uct v , W "'lr1"'H.fttY . Ci f'> tY •te Tue sda y 10 am lddleport Pom eroy p 7 JO p m 1 second and tour lh 1 10 u Wors h ip Servtcc, Thursday '"••••••••~•••••••"'-•••••~om;;,;;o~ro~y~,~Oh;lo;._ _ _ _ _ S un ~a y s , c hurc.h school , 9 30 I JO p.m tnvelers · . SEARS GLORY BEl! WE GOT IN TH' t~QUSE JEST AFORE WE GOT •• no;rwt<; oNe or uc; 1 DID • SOPPIN' WH, Tf\T ER l I l I I -1 j • CAMPUS CLA'ITER HI, $liAR!<~ YELLING M!6~ H.'lo/1! ~ ~6\ LUCK I, 'IIlli ~ ~lM HE WNO Hl.INGR'f, SO F~ ~ltES HOURS I'VE SEEN IJflfU.OW.noH 1 KNOW, BUT IM NOT STU~D ENOUGH TO STAND AROUND AN AIRPORT BUT MY NAME ISN 'T GEORGE!. liDO... 'HI, JACKJ." i0W11\-IINI3 OTHEil "lliAN FEEt>ING HIM f"&M~ur SMIPWICHE6. l!ll.mliiR, • I 1 fiiOIJGHT" IFtflniATEP HIM NICELY, caNFESS. Hli'c> ~~,. IT'S THEOkiL'/ WA'I 50 Y&W"'/1 GIVEN U& PLAII\1 FOLKS UP STEAKS!! YW.W'Rl C.AN !.OLVE OUR EATIN' Tl-li:.M •* ·~'I EATING CI-IEAPLlNG EGGS PROBLEM, YEW ' SIR- .-.,WHAT A&lUT MAH EATIN' AH'M (30U,J' PROBLE-M? AM AH .-.- Tti Wt'ISI-IIN'TON. MAH 5UPPOSEt> lO EAT ALL. THIES!.? PERSONAL SENAlOR'LL PP.OTECT ME I>G IN TI-\EM LE>T-WING Blf'.DS!.' ..·-·-,.,_.... _... INlHAT CA&E, LE:T!7 llEOfF AND RUNN ING . YOUR PlAN E LEAVES IN A HALF-HOUR! ARE YOU t.OO<JNG RJR ' WAllO lO GETTJNG MCK ? DO YOU M ISS iHE ~U5TLE AND ~5TLE OF iHE eU51 NE&& l'oORLD? MONTGOMERY WARD GASOUNE AILEY it ain't lil-le tt Zeb !Oau he !Oell t h' calf t' a farmer with P. J. PAULEY, AGENT a beard' r::c-, THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. CARPET-LAND, INC. L I Ain't much t ' qo on! were a total la5s! You f.t ill qot -';h' cook stove what 1trade ' - - ' - - - - r~,----, Mu t' Zeb! poor calf' llEL!.O,I/i5. LI»SEED, ro '00 AAVE A BOi MOMIY<> ~ l.AWIJ liltS SLWvW::R? BIG BEND BARGAINS ai, 'IOJ AAVE? IS HE' A ~T'IQ:W..l(;fl;{ Jog"? He IS H'~R'{ ro~ \~JeLL ... MARK V STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY LODWICK'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. GAUL'S MARKET GOEGLEIN READY MIX HEINER'S BAKE RY r IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR IF t SUSPECT 'f'OtJ ARE O€CEi'lltt<; 1Jf> GJI!l - I ~A5E M&R FOOOLINER GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN p RACINE FOOD MARKET '~E~ AMD IIi TERl!OOA!i0!1 - 1!110 OF (CII\.ICI(lE) YOU !! ~ MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP pamter opera bit ( 2 DICK TRACY ,.,.~-....,---r--......_, wds J Grant movie 15. ' " - for Two" 16. Bab)··s • 20 Qnehec's "meal ncket'" 9. Japanese st;lles man li. Storage box IS. Sta l e ! Fr.) 22. Corrupt pat r on 10. Pat riut1c group saint 21. Adoles· ce nt (cot. loq_) U . '"- 22. Girl Fri_ day's spo1 F'ish in ' '' t 7. Gel 25. - china 26. Happen- 23. Balance 2-4 . Nota - on lhP ing 27_ Kt tchen appliance 21. Carri ed 28. Dispatc h 19. Ch·il 29. Type,.nl - 29. Scheme 33. Goofy \H Ong 34. Kingly t!tl" 35. Okl>ho- macuy and ,,. 36. Iron 37. "Thi5 Nea rly - Mine " 38. Badly 39. Opposite of taboo 10. - Willie Winkle :,-.,-.:--tr:;-""1rn-1~ er roller 30. "' If Y ou - Sus1e " 3 1. .._., K&C JEWELERS Fall in AMANDA PANDA . Love" 3!. Moslem W~ MAKE> OOK PIZZA WITK LOTS Of Sl'l C£ ! HOW MAN'{ Plf:C£'5 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE prayer 3~ . rail · na .. unda) bylhe Qitl ! Sl-ICE.? ..... ___ .............. 31. 1\"ith <a>h e•tended BOWER'S DRIVE IN RESTAUR ANT nn both " sod"' (3 wds I ' TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE 11 . H aughl) 12. L"ne>r h i)" 43. ~ ... u . J ohn and CAPTAIN EAIIY W alte r . DOWN I. L.lfe - !)AlLY t' RYl'T(H lliOT E - Here's how to work it: Ont ltttet It unph' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW undt t or an ot her In lhts ~mplr A I' used for the three L"s. X lor lhe two O's. et< Sln&l• leutrs a~Siroph~s . I he length and formation o f · I he word! are all hmts Enrh da) 1hc code letters ar ~ d tft't r ent ('!\\' PTOQ l!OTE l"BC .;. rA t" • - ---~ llN W l.K ( Y esterday's Answer 8. Pil cher' s play th1ngs SMITH NELSON MOTORS OUTOURWAY 4. Son o f Bel a 5. '" Bridge " builder 6. Biblical wee<i 7. Lor en 11 . Vene rate 12. Mam artel)' 13. Gra pe\'i ne lid· VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. J 2. Ollose 3. Spanish 6 . Massenel WAID CROSS' SONS STORE ·-----;:;;-;;.;-:;;;;~-;:;:;,;;-;;--:--:--i----;,:;-:::;-::-~~:...------1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER - THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT ACROSS Inflexible 1. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION RACINE PLANING MILL v..tent.r'• Crypi<Mjuote: ON E SHOULD NEVER TRUST A WOMAN WH O TELLS ONE HER REAL AGE. A WOMAN WHO WOULD TELL THAT WOULD TELL ANYTHING.OSCAR WILDE •"cc 1911 K1nr F.e~turtt Srndic•tt.IM.) by THOMAS JOSEPH 1[----------------- -t--__;_---:-_ __;__________-J ~I Mf ~Al 'S THE El10 Of IKE WJ r C W O \' " -1K l.'O KO Al "J WR MW J \ " KIIKYI I N\"PIIK\' 1' APHK NUAI:JI\ • �' I •1 Ul lUTiiEAA N t•trnut · anrt l"..y .lmore Pon' 'U) th~· Rt'v Arthur Lun .1 pa'itor Sundav Sf COilll'l' I , C I t - POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Re>J W H P errin , pastor , Roy Maye r , Supt Church SC~OOI . 9 : 1511 m ., worsh1p . 10 24a m .; ~ ~\ t::: r, l. 1 1 1,/ . 1 \ I ~ \ l \ I '" l - SACRED HEART Rev . r= lither Be rnard K ra jcovicJ p~stor Phon e 99:1 18'15 S~ turday evening Mass . 1 JO p n1 Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 'i'OUih c hoir rehE'M$~1 Monday , "111 Cotite ss•ons , Sttturday , 7 6 ·30 p m ; Mrt. . Marv in Burt ,~ 7l0 pm d irec tor ; sen1or c ho 1r POMEROY FIRST BAP r•h earsa l , 7: 30 p ,m , Thurs. . TIST Robert Kuhn . pastor . day . Mrs . Paul Neas@ , W lllt arn Wat son. Sunday sctrool direc tor sup I Su nda y sc hoo l, 9 JO a m ; POMEROY CHURCH OF BYF , 0 p m ; Bt(lle Sludr , THE NAZARENE - Corner Wednesd., y , 1 p m : choi r Union an(l Mulberry Rev p r actice, Wednesday . 8. 30 p .m POMEROY WESLEYAN Clyde V Henderson , pa sror . Sunday school . 9 30 a m , Glen HOLINESS CHURCH McClung , supt ; morning Harrt SO/lY t lle Road , R ev . worshtp , 10 .30 a.m : even ing O' De ll Manley . Pi~slor . He nry $ervlce , 7 JO, mid week ser Ebltn, Sun day Sc hool Su pl Su nday Sch oo l 9 · JO a m ; vice, Wednesday, 7:30pm Evenin g worshiP 7 30 p .rn : GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Praye r and Pra is e se rvice , Rev Harold Deeth , pastor . Thursday , 7 jo p m . Church services . 9 JO a m , NEASE SETTLEMENT Sunday, JIJiy 22 through Sept. CHAPEL Non 2 Nursery and pre .school de nomtna tiona l , George s classes at 9 ·30 am . each Oi ler , Pastor Su nday Sc hool 10 Sunday , Church serv ices on a 111 Worshtp Se r vtce 11 a m._ Sunday , ,o\ug . 1'2, prayer ser . Sunday n ight servtcas 7 JO vices on I·,- followed by a pansh p m Wednesday Prayer Pi cn ic at the Fred Crow farrfl meeting 1 30 p m Ever yone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE POMEROY CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W CHRIST - Mr . Hoy t Allen , Jr , Ma 1n Sf - Loren T. Stephens . pastor Btble School , 9· 30 a m , e>Ja ng elis t , phone ~9 2 7856 worsh ip , 10 . 30 . adu lt worsh iP Con se r >Jat•ve . non · serviCe and young people 's instrume ntal Sunday wonHtip , mee!lng , both 7 ·30 p .m Sun 10 a.m , Btble study . 11 a.m ; dBy . Wednesday , co mbined wor Shi p , 6 p, m Wednesday Bi bl e study and prayer B1bl e study , 7 g m meeting , 7 .3 0 p.m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY THE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH (non En'tloy Ray w Wm lng , offi cer denominat ional) , Langsv ille · In char g e Su""day , 10 am , Dex ter Road . the Rev. Worley Hol iness meet ing ; 10 · 30 am , Haley , pas t or . Su nday school , S und ~cho01 Young People 's 10 a m , even1ng wor ship , 7 30 Leg ton , 1 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 Pra ye r m eet i ng , p m Lad tes Hom e L eague , 7 p m Tuesday , 7 JO p r'n , yo uth p m . Prep c lasses grou p . Fn day , 7 30 p m I - Lawsuits are frequently brought against publications f. charged with misquoting people. Newspapers and magazines I: have the responsibility to quote accurately any statements which '!: are published. When they falsely accredit words to one who did ; not speak them, then they are liable to pubtish a retraction. God charged several prophets with misquoting Him. These 1 , men were contemporaries with Jeremiah . They spoke to the people words which God had not given them, yet ll)ey said, "The Lord said ... ".Jeremiah wrote, "Behold, I am against them that prophesy lying dreams, saith J~ovah, and do tell them, and ' cause my people to err by their ties and by their vain boasting; :. yet I sent them not, nor commanded them; neither do they profit ! this people at all, saith Jehovah .. . for ye have perverted the Lwords of the living God . . _, (Jeremiah 23:31,32, 36). ~ But unfortunately, the practice of rnisquotlilg God did not ~ cease with the age <if the prophets. Some preachers today make ,_the statement from the pulpit .that "Salvation is by faith only; 1- said the Lord". When teaching such a lesson, they invariably 1 omit a vital part of the sennon : the proof text! They never cite • book, chapter, and verse to substantiate this teaching. Why the : omission??? , In a vain attempt to compensate for their omission, many l teachers and preachers will read and quote numerous passages ; which state that salvation is by faith! This is absolutely correct! ! "Without faith it is impossible to be well-pleasing unto Him, for he that cometh to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that seek after Him." (Hebrews 11:6). God has . clearly said that salvation is by faith (John 3:16: Mark 16:16; Acts 16:31). But He has NEVER said that salvation is "by faith 'ONLY". ht fact, He has emphatically denied this doctrine with the words recorded by James in dlapter two, verse twenty-four. ·"Yeseethatby works a man is justified and NOT by faith only". • Therefore those who attribute to God the doctrine of "salvation i by faith ONLY" are guilty of clearly and distinctly perverting the word of God! The list of perversions is endless, God's word has been turned in every direction which is conceivable to the mind of a 1 man. FortWJately, we do not have to accept ANY doctrine just 'because the preacher said it, or just because the preacher said, I "God said it". We have BIBLES! Let us examine the words of : !Dell in the Ught of the words of God. Beware of those who "use l"their tongues and say, He saith-'' Loren T. Stephens i ~ f r I Tuppers Plains Society News Mn. Evelyn Bricldes Mrs. Wayne Brlckles returned horne Tuesday from Veterans Memorial Hospital, PornerQy, where she had been ~ surgical patient. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhine I Of Bethesda spent a couple of days here with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. : Mr. and Mrs. Terry Deem are announcing the birth of a ~n, Larry Earl, on July 19 at St. Joseph Hoslital in Parkersburg. : Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carson fnoved their trailer from f'ennsylvania to the lots they jlousht here from Mrs. Neisel Weatherman and are now living here. , l The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riggs fell while playing at her home in Logan and broke her arm. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles Saturday evening . Mrs. Brickles is recovering from surgery. • • Recent visitors of Mrs . INeisel Weatherman were i'Naills McDonald of Columbus, iBUl Grimes and son, Bill Jr ., of Celnis, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. IE!drell Grimes of Athens, Mrs. !Merle Griffith, Mrs. Onita X:Ole, local, and Mrs. Clair ~ewell of Columbus. " Those visiting Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Walker over th e weekend were Mr. and Mrs. ~im Warren and family of ctlnclnnatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and sons of Colwnbus, and Mrs. Otto Falls , and ushter, Lori, of Coolville, er Newell of Chester and 'forn Milia of Belpre. Mr. and fllr•. Walker accompanied Mr. t and Mrs. Jim warren and family 'to-tti'e Bob Evans Fann at Rio Grande Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. RusS<lll Spencer of Pomeroy Route 3 visited his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Sunday and her mother, Mrs. Edna Ufe of Success. Mrs. Maxine Chapman returned horne after several dsys visit with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean of Washington Court House . Mrs. Myrtle Boggess and daughter, Mrs. Blondena Brannon visited Mrs. Neisel Weathennan Monday evening before Mrs. Boggess left for Bridgeport, W. Va. Mrs. Katurah Kimble of Cleveland, Mr . and Mrs. August Rocci and Daughter, Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn and family of Canton spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace Kuhn . FAMED HOUSE CLOSED CUSHING, Maine (UPI) So many tourists have been visiting the Olson House in Cushing, the showcase for artist Andrew Wyeth's plantIngs, that local residents have complained of traffic congestion. As a result, Wyeth, 56, and movie producer Joseph E. Levine, who owns the hiliBide · structure which served as the background for the Wyeth paintmg ''Christma's World,'' announced Wednesday the house is closed to tourists. The artist's wife said her huBband and !.<VIne will keep \he house closed the rest of the year and maybe longer. When it was proposed by Congress last winter to designate the Olson house as a national shrine, restde,lts of Cushing opposed the idea . SCI\O(JI , V I\ SerYICe 1ft JO 11"' Worsh i p i)fTl , pr.t~l' l m t.' •' flnQ, lh1rd 10 p II\ C NEA T BEND WOI'Sh•p II tUI olii CI tJh ''IUOdil\llt . 11 Ill ( hurch "'( 1\oul 10 tl 111 LETANTFALlS ~ ~~ro;lli p , 11"1 ,, m chU(lh 1\.hOOI, 9 a Ill , lld1h ' .., ,l,d"t 1 30 1> m ever)! ,1 11 1 Wo•tlnt·..,(l ,ty , ! MT . UNION OUT .OF THE BAPTI ST t.: -·v CL''..II Cux . pailor 'wlldAy .._rh on l \ Ill>I , Joe ~ 'ln yr e ">I) IHhty "'C hOOI. 9 .t '!l t\ Ill 1 \un.d&V t' vtonuHI wor sh iP, 7 JD I Wednesday prclv(lr (md A•t)ll!' sludy , 1 JO p m sum rnt• serv ice. Thursday , TUP PERS PlAJN$ 7 JO p 111 Charlts Evttns . C H~I S'f iAIII C HURCH Cnris lla n education super fn I· ""l'·''f E ugt•ne l)ndl'rwoo(l , pas1q.r , lendenl. MORNI NG STAR Worship HowMd Citld well , Jr , ~undav 9 lO ol m ' Chur ch ChOOI 10 lO ~C hOI;JI ~pt ; Sl.l!\<i4V Schoo l , Sl! rv l<;e, 9 JO a m . Mornmy se rmon , SEVENTH · DAV AD · , 111 1 M •d Wee k Wf'Mnt S.d"V· 8 p m 10 JO ~ m , Sunday 11f'nlng VENTIST lOCR fe-d On MOR5E CHAPEL Wor er11 !ce. I p !'n Mulb erry He-ights , nellr shi p ll i\ m < I:S f end Jrd LETART FALI..S IJNITEO Vcter~ n s Memori al t-iospiltt l, ~undt,y s , Church Sctlool 1() BR E:T HREN Rev rree l and 1 Pomeroy Pastor Herb er t am Norr is, pastor , FIO'r'tl Norris, Mor~Jan . Sabbath School. everv PORTLAND Worsh ip 7 30 supr. Sunday sc hool , 9 ,30a .m .,' SMurdav lit 'l p m. and wor sh ip p m ; Cllurc ll Sc hool ~ . 30 am . morn ln.g sermon. 10 JO a.m .• service following at J : IS p m SUTTON Worsh ip, 1\ a.m . Prayer urvlce, Wednesday , Op en 8 ible d iscuss1on each 2nd and 4th Sundays . Churc h 7· 3Q D m · Thursday at J •JD p ,m IJt the SChOOl 10 am . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF Cllurc h " The Fr,en~Jy WESLEYAN ( Rac i ne) GOD OF PROPHECY G. P Ch ur ch . " Wor Sil ip , 11 a .m .; Ct'j ur c h Smith , pastor Sunday ~c hool, GRAHAM UNIT E D Sc hool , \0 8 m 10 a n• .. Arthur Henson . Supt ; METHODIST - Prea chi ng NOR THEAST CLUSTER Mor n ing Wors hip , 11 a rn ; 9· 30 a .m ., l lrst and second Rev . Robert M eece Young Peop les ser\l l ce, 7 p m ; Sundays of each mooth , ll'urd Rev Stanley Brandum Evening se rv lce , 1 JO p m and fourth Sundays each JOPPA WorShip 10 a.m , Wednesday M id Week Prayer month , WQrship serv ice a t 7· 30 Chur ch Sc hool 9 a .m , Prayer Ser\l•.ce , 7 : 30 p m , Youlh p m. Wednesday evenings at M ee lii'IQ, Wedn es day, 8 p .m meet1tlg 6: 30 p m ; Evenlno 1 ~ 0 . Prayer and B1ble Study LONG BOTTOM - Church w ors h ip, 7 30 p m. FIRST SOUTHER N BAPCHESTER CHURCH OF TIST 282 Mul be rry Ave , se rv1 ces, 9 a . m .. Su nday School 9. 45 a m Bibl e Study THE NAZAR ENE , '- Rev Pomeroy , affiliat ed w i th Herbert Grill e, pastor Wor S BC the Rev Fred Hill , t'l very Thursday , J · JO p m NORTH BETHEL - Wor · Ship. ser't11Ce. 11 a .m and 7 ·30 pastor , H e rsh el M cC lure , ship '11 a. rn ,. Chur ch Sc hool 10 p m Sunday Sund ay Sc hOol. Sunday sc;hoo l supt Sunday a fn 9 30 a.m R tc hard Ba rton , sc hoo l , 9 ;)0 am ,, morn ~ng ALFRED - Sunday schoo l, sup ! Pra yer meeting , Wed wor shi p, 10 JO a .m ; Sunday evangE:I!Sf tc mee t mg . 7 lO p .m . 9 45 a .m . ea c h Sunday . nesday , 7 30 p m preac h1ng at 11 am each BRADBURY CHURCH OF • Prayer meetlng , Wedne sday, Sunday Prayer meet ing , 7- 45 CHR 1ST Clifford Smllh , 7 JO p m p m Wednestjay , W SCS , 8 p m m ini sl er . Sunday Sc hool 9 JO MIDDLEPORT on th ird Tu esday each month am ,, morning chu r ch 10. 30 MT MORIAH BAPTIST REEDSV ILLE ..... Sunday tt .m ,,, Sunday e'tlenlng se r\lt Ce, Corner Fourth and Ma i n , Mtddleport Rev Henr y Key , schoo l, 9 30 , preach ing , 7 30 1 30p .m Wednesday serv ice, a J r . pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9: 30 p m Su nday ; prayer mee t ing, p m 1 JO p ,rn Tuesday ; WS£S , 7 30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE a m , Mrs Erv tn Baumgard METHODIST - Rev Rober ! ner . supt , Mornmg worship , f1r st Thursday eac h month SILVER. RIDGE - WorshiP E Bu ck l ey , pastor W i lliam JOqi S a.m . 10 a m , Church Sc hool , 9 am Badey , supt , Sunday sc hool JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES TUPPERS PLAINS 9 , 30 am , morning worshtp , Larry Ca rnaha n . pres1d1ng Worshtp 9 am , Churc h 10 30 a m , e't1en1ng worsh ip, m1n1ster. SundaY , 6 1ble lee School , 10 am . 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr ls lt an t11re . ~ · 3 0 i:J m , Wat chtow er KENO CHUR~H OF Youth Crusade , 6: 30 p m , study , 10 30 am . Tuesday , CHRIST - George Frederick , p raye r mee ti ng, 7 30 p m , Bi ble stud y , 7 JO p m , Thurs Th ur sd ay c hoir pract•ce, 7 day , mtntstry schoo l. 7: 30 sup! Serv ice weekly , 9 30 am p m • se r v tee meetmg 8 JO on Sunday P'rea c h lng first and p m lhird Sundays of month , by DEXTER CHURCH OF p .m Clif for d Smith , 9 30 a m CHRIST - Danny Evans , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Ol HOBSON CHRISTIAN p astor . Norm an C. Will. supt Chnst in Christtan Union UNION Darre l Doddr dl , Sund ay Sc h ool 9 30 am • La wrence Manley , pas t or , The game of golf reveals something f~ndameotal in the character of man. pa stor Sunday School , 9 30 worshiP servi ce, 10 JO am Mrs Russell Yo ung , Sun day For when man builds a golf course he deliberately creates hazards for himself. He am , Leonard G ilmor e, fir st ChrtS!tan E nd ea vo r Sunday Sc hool Sup t Sunday School elder , even1ng se rv 1ce, 7: 30 even 1ng 9 30 a .m . Evenmg worShip , builds his fairways between clumps of trees ... dots them with bunkers and sand p m Wednesday pra~er REORGANIZED CHURCH 7 30 Wednesday prayer meehng , 7· 30 P m OF JESUS CHRIST OF meetmg , 7 30 p m. traps ... often terraces his greens with confusing slopes. The whole idea- to make MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS MT MORIAH CHURCR OF GOD - Racme Route 2 The Portland Ract ne Road . Ralph things harder for himself! GOO - Ra c me Route 2, t he Rev . Charles Hand , pastor . Johnson , pastor Herbert Rev J ames M . Mun cy , pa stor It is this same trait in human character that constantly concerns our churches. Sunday school, 9 45 a m , Whi t e, Sunday Sc hool Director Su nday schoo l , 9 45 a m , mornt ng worship , 11 am . Sunday Sc ho o l , 9 30 a . m . • morntng wor sh1 p, 11 am , Christianity doesn't teach that life can be-or should be-easy. It teaches us that Evenmg serv1ces, Tuesday and Morn tng worsh 1p, 10 30 am , even1n g worS hip , 7 30 p m Fnday , 7 JO Sunday evening serv1ce 7 p m Prayer r\H!et1ng , Tuesday , 7. 30 hazards must challenge us to choose the right way. And it teaches men how to BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wednesday e'tlel')ing prayer p m . Youn g p eople 's meetmg , CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible serv 1ces, 7 30om recover from their mistakes- with God's help. 7 30 p m Thursday s tudy , 9 30 am ; morn mg BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, RUTLAND CHURCH OF For thousands who find themselves in one of the traps of life - .. our religion GOO B er tha K1 ngre y , worshtp , 10 30 a .m ., evenmg Great Bend - Rev Walter P wor ship , 6 30 p m Wednesday Bikacsan , pastor Sunday subs t it ut e pastor Sunday offers precious help and reassurance. Stbl e study, 7 30 p m school , 9: 30 a .m , worsh !p Sc hOo l , 10 am , worshtp servtce , 7 p m Sunda y Prayer servtce, Thursday , 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH meetin g, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH L ong Bottom , Su n day Sc hoo l , K 1ngsbury HAZEL COMMUNITY Road Su nd ay 10 am . Wllh Willard Pi gott. Sc hool , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl , CHURCH - Near Long Bo1 tom Eslil Hart, pastor , Roy su pt EYangeli St message eac h supt Worship ser\lice, 10 30 Sunday even1ng, 7 30 p m . by a m and 7 30 p.m al t ernate ly Brown , assts lant pastor Elder Russe ll Clme , m 1n 1ster Prayer mee ting , Wednesday , sunda y schOol , 10 a m , Church Re'tl Jay Stiles. J 30 p . m each Sunday of the Apos tolic Fa1t h Bib le 1 JO p m eyening , prayer meeting , 7 30 Study , Wedne sday , 1 30 p m . pa stor . OLO DEXTER CON p m Thursday CHURCH STIVERSVILLE COM - GREGATIONAL MIDDLEPORT PEN · Rev. C ar! Richards, TECOSTAL - Th 1rd Ave , the MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday sc hool se r\l tce, 10 am ., Praye r pastor Mrs Worley Rev William Knillel, pastor With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi_ch is Ronald Dugan , Sunday School m eet mg , Thursday , 7 p m , Fran c ts , Sunday sc hool supt . good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness Sup! Classes for all ages , Sunday e<Jening service, 7 p m Sunday sc hool, 9 45 a m , e>Jenmg service, 7 30 p m , ZION CHURCH OF CHR 1ST church serv i ces, second and firms and organizations whose names appear below. Pomeroy Harrisonville fourth Sunday s following B1b le study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m youth ser'tltCES, Friday , Roa d Kenneth Eberts , pastor Sunday sc hool , ftr st and th 1rd 7- 30 p m . Paul McElroy , Sunday Sch ool Sunday eveni ngs , 7 30 p m Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am , FREEWILL BAPTIST LONG BOTTOM Corner Ash and Plum , M•d mor n1ng worShip and com CHRISTIAN Mr Robert dlepor l , No e l H errman , mun 10n , 10 30 a m , Sun day Wyatt , pastor , Sunday Sch ool pastor Saturday even tnQ e'tlening yout h Chri stian en supt , Rona ld Osborne , Btble Authonzed Catalog Merchant CATALOGUE STORE 6 30 . Worshtp ser service , 7 p m . Sunday school , deayor Sc h oo l , 9 30 am , preachrng ~ Louis W . Osborne Mr. and" M rs. Charles R. Sheets \l i tes, Sunday , 7 30 p m 10 am , Sunday eventng 10 45 am .. Evenmg se rv 1ces. 220 E . Main Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 wo rs hip, 7 p m Wednesday eve n tng prayer 7 30 p m 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 . FIRST BAPTIST of M id - meehng and Btb le study. 7 30 HYSELL RUN FREE d le port ,· corn er of S1X Ih and pm METHODIST - Ron ald Wells , MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Palm er Streets Rev Charles ST . JOMN LUTHERAN pa stor Sund ay Sc h oo! 9 30 P1ne Groye , the Rev Ar thur am , Morn~ng wor ship , 10 30 S1 mons , pastor Danny Combs, pastor Sunday school , a m , You n g People 's Serv tce Thomp son, Su nday Sc hoo l Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0. Supertn t en dent Su nday 9 JO a m .. ch ur c h serv 1ces, 6 45 p m , E\langelist1c se r 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy 10 30 a m church school for everyone v tce, 7: 30 p m. Prayer Dial 992-2318 9 15 am .; Morning worshtp BRADBURY CHURCH OF meetmg , Thursday , 7 30 p m 296 w. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3863 10 15 a m , E"enmg ser v1ces , CHR1S1 . B1ble Sc hoo l. 9. 30 FREEDOM GOSpEL 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer a m , morning worsh1p , 10 30 MISSION ....- 6ald Knob s, Rev se rv1 ce, 1 30 p .m . Extra youth am Su nday even1 ng Worsh1p L R Gluesencam p , pastor acti\ltl1es on Sunday , S p m , Ser\I ICe. 7 JO p m , choir Roger Wilfred , Sr , Sunday for aH youth up to stxth grade , ·pract1ce Sunday and Wed School Su p! Sun day Sc hool Support the Church of Your Choice 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 6 30 for JU n tor and sen tor h1 g h nesdav . 7 o m , prayer mee tmg 9· 30 am , Sunday eyening t04 W. Main students free Estimates - Guaranteed Installation Pomeroy Ph 992-3354 and Bible St udy Wedn esday, worshtp 7'30 Prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Tu esda~. 7 JO p .m . Ernest M i dd l epor t. 5th and Ma1n ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Deeter, cl ass leader Youth Rev Free land Norris , pastor Ra ul in Moyer, pastor Michael meellng , Wedne sd ay, 7 30 Gerlach . Sunday Sc hool s up t Sunday sc hool 10 a m , Ch urch p m , Ernest Deeler. lea der Bi ble Sc hoo l, 9 30 a . m , serY tce , 7 p m Wednesday MT . HERMON CHURCH'OF mornmg worship, 10 30 am , B1ble Study , 7 p m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN even 1ng worship , 7 30 p m ., RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST ~ Robert Sh ook , prayer service 7 p m Wed OF THE NAZARENE pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nesaay Su nda y Sc hool , 9 · 30 am , a m, Russe l l Spen cer , supt , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Mor n mg Wor ship , 10 30 am . worshtp serv1ce. 10 45 am , OF THE NAZAFlENE - Rev . Eveni ng worship , 7 ' 30 p m , evening worsh 1p a I ternat ln g Audry M tller, pastor , Lewis Wednesday Mid Week Se rY iC e. with C E. at 1.30 p m on Elli s, Sunday school sup! ., Sunday Sc hool Super1n t end ent. Su ndaY Prayer m eetin g , 7· 30 Sunday sch oo l, 9 30 a m , Geral d Wells Pa stor , Rev p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe , morn tng worsh1p, 10.30 , 1unior Morns M Wolle lay l eade r We Fill All Doctors ' Prescriptions soc 1ety , 6 30 p m NYPS , 6 45 WHITE'S CHAPEL 992-2955 Pomeroy, 0. p.m Sunday evangei1Sf1 c RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Coolv ille RD Rev . Roy Deeter , Cor R Is 7&554 Cheshire Ph . 367-7414 meet tng , 7. 30 p m Prayer Walt er P B1kacsan , pastor , pasto r . Sunday school , 9 30 meett ng , Wednesday, 7 30 p,m Ronnte Salser , S S. -Supt , am , worsh iP serv1ce , 10 : 30 Sunday SchooL 9 30 am .; am Btb 1e study and prayer Morning Worship 10 45 am , se '''=e. Wed nesd ay , 7 30 p m THE UNITED PRES· sunday evenmg worsh iP 7 30 R tiT LAND • BVTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight p m Wednesday even mg Btble RUTLAND CHURCH OF FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merc handise L . Zavltz , Pastor Directo r . Study , 8 p.m CHRIST - Ke tlh W1se , pa stor Rad ial Cuts & Toupees Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 HARRISONVILLE DANVILLE WESLEYAN _ Sunday Sc hoo l , 9 30a m , V H 120 E. Main St. Pomeroy Sunday Church School. 9 30 RP v Lawren ce Sulliva n , Braley. supt ; worshtp serv1ce a m .. Mrs . Homer Lee , Supt . , f.".l .. llil Su nday Sc hOol 9 30 and commun1on , 10 30 am , Morning Worsh ip, 10 JO a .m am th d t h ey enmg se rv tce, 7 30 p m , ' you an JUniOr you Wednesday , Bible study , 1 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday ser vtce , 6 45 p m , evenmg R Church School, 9 JO am , John egu l ar board meeting , wor shi p , 7 30 p m . 1 prayer and P m F Fultz, Supt , Morn 1ng I pra tse, Wed nesday, 7 30 p m l~1rd Satu r day each month , Racine Family Recreation Syracuse Worship , 10 . 30 am SILVER RUN FREE 7 . 30 P m Swimming : Camping Ph . 949-9591 SYRACUSE Morntng Ph . 992-2826 BAPTIST ~;tc..., HOward RUTLAND CO MMUNITY Worsh1p , 9 am. , Sunday K1mb!e . pastor Sunday Sc hool , C HUR CH -S un ddy Sc hool , Church SchooL 10 a.m , Mrs to a m , Henry Davts, sup ! ; ' 9:30 a. m , Worship service, 11 Sampson Hall , Su pt evening ser1J1Ce, 1 30 p m . a "'! , Wednesday prayer Pray e r m ee t ing , Thursday, rf!E'elmg, 7 JO p. m . Sunday 7. 30 p m n1ght worsh ip, 7: 30p .m . MEIGS Bakers of Hoi sum Bread CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF Groceries & General Merchand ise COOPERATIVE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO GOD R ev . James Sa t THE NAZARENE Rev PARISH Rac ine Ph. 949· 5772 terf1e ld, pastor Su nday sc hOol , · Lloyd D Grimm , Jr , pa sto r THE UNITED 9 30 am ; worship serY tce , 11 Sund a y Sc hoo l, 9 -Jo a m , METHODIST CHURCH am , e\lenrng se rvi ce, 7, M or n mg wor shtp, 10 . 30 am , Robert T . Bumgarn&r pr aye r se rvt ce an d youth Young peop le's se rv ~ee , 6 45 D1rector o;e rvtce. Wedn esday. 7 p m p m , EYangetlsti c se rv tce , POMEROY CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 JO p m Wednesday ev en tn g Rev. Carl E . HICks DBA Anthony Plumb ing and Healing REAL ESTATE BROKER CHURCH - Rob ert E Mu sse r , ser v1ce, 7 JO p m Rev. 0 . Wm . Sydenstricker • pas lor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 MASON COUNTY 110 Mechanic St. . Ph . 992-3325 337 N . 2nd Mlddlepor' 992-3550 CHESTER - Worship 9 15 am , Robe rt Bobo, supt., THE HILAND CHAPEL , a m • Church Schoof 10 a m morn ing WO( Shlp, 10 30 , George Cas to, pas tor Su nda y ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Sun d ay eventng servi ce. 7.30 , Sc hool . 9 30. C'tlen tng wor shi p , a m 1 Chur ch Sc hoo l. 10 a m Mtd week ser Yice, W edn esday, 7 30 T hur sday even ing prayer FLATWOODS - Worsh ip , 11 7JO p m se rv 1ce, 1JOpm a m , Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 a.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF N'ASON FIRST BAPTIST Authorized Buick , Pontiac. GMC . Dealer POMEROY Worsh tp , THE NAZARENE - Rev M Second and Pomeroy Sts, Sian CHESTER , OHIO 10 JO a rn , Chu r ch Sc ho ol 9 15 500 E . Main St. Ph . 992·2174 C L ar1more , pa stor Bob Cra ig, pasto r Sunday sc hool, am ; UMYF 6 JO p.m. Moore, Sunday Sc hool Supt 9 45 a .m .. worship se r vtce, 11 ROCK SPRINGS - Wor sh tp Sunday Sc hool , classes for a ll a m , tra1ni n g un ion, 6 30 10 a m , Chu r ch School 9 a m , a g es, 9 . 30 am , morning p m · eve niOQ•WOr Sht p serv ice, UMYF ~ 30pm . 1 worship , 10 45, N YPS Sunday , 7 30 p m Mi ct_w ee k pra yer MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 6 30 P m .. evange li st ic se rv ice se r1J 1Ce, Wed nesday , 7 JO p m . Rev. Rob ert Bumga r ner Sunday , 7 30, p m M 1d weeK MASON CHURCH OF . Ph one 992 _3284 Keepsake Diamond R ings HEATH Worshtp 10 30 pr aver mee.' 1ng , Wednesday , CHRIST , p 0 Box 487 , Mil ler Mfddi epor1 212E.Ma lnSt . Pomeroy am Chu r ch Sc hool If 30 a.m . • 7 30 p m .. Mts st onary meetmg , Sl , Ma son , w va s und ay · UMYF7pm Sl.:!con d Wednesday , 1 30 p m . Bib le Stud y 10 am Worsh 1p RUTLAND - Wor Shi P 9 15 am Church Sc ho ol 10 a m , U"''ITEO FAITH NON . II a.m an d 7 p m B;bl e Stu dy UMY F 7 p m DENOMINATIONAL Rev . Weo n es o ay 1 _ p m • vo cal Robe rt Smith, pas tor Sunday must c SALEM CENT!:R - Wor school. 9 JO am , c lass l ea d er , FIRST SOUTHSRN SAP Bakers of Good Breed Phon e992·3481 N. Second Sf. Sh 1p 9 am , Church Sc hool 10 l e? H til wor sh 1P serv 1ce, TIST - Corner or Seco nd and HUNTINGTON , W. VA. Middl eport, Ohio am , UMYF Thur sday, 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER 10 JO ~ m ChL;rch, 7·30 P m AnrJer san Mason Putor E 0 E N U N I T E 0 ~aller Ct" d S ' Rev . R lchard E . J•rvis Bk E: THREN IN CHRI ST _ • ou · Unday sc hool , . ASBURY Worshtp 11 k 45 a.m , worsh ip se rv Ic e, 11 a m : Chur c h School 9 SO a m , don F, Bla •· paSior Sunday a .m and 1 JO p m w ee kly WSCS. ls i Tuesday Sc hoo • tO ' m • Winn i e Bib le Sludy. W edn es do" 7"30 • H o l 'i tnge r , Svp l Mornmg p m '' ' FOREST RUN - WorShip 9 s errnon. 11 a .m .. Eve n ing MASON ASSEMBLY OF a m , Chur ch Schoo\ 10 a m , MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 E Main St ~ervtce Ch riStian Endea vor , GOO Secon d St , Ma son , w W SCS, 3r' d Wednesday, 7. 30 Pomeroy 30 P m • M r s . Lyd ~ Va Ch~S l er Tennant pas tor p .m Che~a t 1e r . pre si den t Song Sunday sc h OO l , tO o .m , ; MINERSVILLE - Worsh tp S<!rvtce and ser mon. 8 20 M id · motn 1n9 wor shi p 11 am j 10 a m , Church SchOol 9 am .. Week. pray er meet1ng Wed evange l istic se rv lc'e, 7 30 m W SCS. Jrd Monday , 7· 30 p m BlbleSiu~v•n o prayerse rvlce SYRACUSE Chur c h nes day , 1.30 p .m . MIS Mar ie Hol s, ng(!r , cl ass leader W~dnosdav , 7 30 P m . Phon~ ShortOrders- Cttrry-Out Pain'i'- Piumb ing& E lectrical Supplle• school, 9 a.m , worsh, p ser CHURCH OF JESUS 713 SIJ3 A Cool Dining Room ' Vl(lo' , 7; ]0 p m CHRIST - LoCOied oiRu lland HARTFORD CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 ~hesjer , Ohlo TuppersPial .., . SOUTHERN CLUSTER on New L imo!! Road , nex t to CHRIST in Christian Union .:.. t--~--ns ..-h . 667 ·J963 Rev . Frank Chee5ebrew Rev. L~rry Poling For est Ac r e Par k . Re\1 Ray The ~ev Wl!ll am Cempb&ll ------·--~--j----------..:... · --------~ Rouse, pastor , ~Obert M usse r , pastor Sund ay ' school , 9: 30 Rev . Howard Sh i veley BETHANY (Doreen) Sunoay School supl , Sunday am .. James Hu g hes, s upl I evening se rv ice 1 7: 30 p m Worship, 9 30 am , Chur c h sc hoo l, 10 30 am l wor ship 1 30 P m B1bl e 5luCiy , Wed Wednesday evc niny pr.,y c r TheS1oreWithAHe~rl S<; hOOI 10 30 a m Sa >u /d•y meelinQ . 7 •JO P m Voulh Roclne Ph . 949.JJ42 Building Supplie s &.Custom Millwork CARMEL Worsh ip , II n esda y , 1.30 P m n tghl prayN sc r v1ce, 7 ao P m , pray er se r v ice oech Tue s d~y Ph . 992<W78 a m ; ls t and Jr d Sun days Chu r ch Sc hooL 10 am . CHRISTIAN FAIRVIEW · • B I 8 L E H E M L 0 C KRoger G Wat R 0 son V E, APPLE GROV£ -· Worsh 1p , Ray Whaley . supl , CHURCH, Lelo/ 1, W Vo • Rt pasto1 . 7 30 p m f irst and third Sun Mornmg worsh ip, 9 . 30 am , 1 R e v , George Ho sc h er, and day s Ch ur c h school , 9 . 30 c hurch school , 10 JO am ,; pa stor . Sundey Sch ool 9 ·Jo De am , pray..er met t!ng, fir st young peoples m co llng. 6 30 o _ m Prayer on ~ Bible SIUdy voted to the lntere• tof Tho Wednesday. 1 30 p m n '1' Pvcnlng worshi p , 1 JO l . JO , P m Co ttag f! Prayer M Mo lgA&MttsonArea EAST LETART Wors h ip , p m · ,, l uct v , W "'lr1"'H.fttY . Ci f'> tY •te Tue sda y 10 am lddleport Pom eroy p 7 JO p m 1 second and tour lh 1 10 u Wors h ip Servtcc, Thursday '"••••••••~•••••••"'-•••••~om;;,;;o~ro~y~,~Oh;lo;._ _ _ _ _ S un ~a y s , c hurc.h school , 9 30 I JO p.m tnvelers · . SEARS GLORY BEl! WE GOT IN TH' t~QUSE JEST AFORE WE GOT •• no;rwt<; oNe or uc; 1 DID • SOPPIN' WH, Tf\T ER l I l I I -1 j • CAMPUS CLA'ITER HI, $liAR!<~ YELLING M!6~ H.'lo/1! ~ ~6\ LUCK I, 'IIlli ~ ~lM HE WNO Hl.INGR'f, SO F~ ~ltES HOURS I'VE SEEN IJflfU.OW.noH 1 KNOW, BUT IM NOT STU~D ENOUGH TO STAND AROUND AN AIRPORT BUT MY NAME ISN 'T GEORGE!. liDO... 'HI, JACKJ." i0W11\-IINI3 OTHEil "lliAN FEEt>ING HIM f"&M~ur SMIPWICHE6. l!ll.mliiR, • I 1 fiiOIJGHT" IFtflniATEP HIM NICELY, caNFESS. Hli'c> ~~,. IT'S THEOkiL'/ WA'I 50 Y&W"'/1 GIVEN U& PLAII\1 FOLKS UP STEAKS!! YW.W'Rl C.AN !.OLVE OUR EATIN' Tl-li:.M •* ·~'I EATING CI-IEAPLlNG EGGS PROBLEM, YEW ' SIR- .-.,WHAT A&lUT MAH EATIN' AH'M (30U,J' PROBLE-M? AM AH .-.- Tti Wt'ISI-IIN'TON. MAH 5UPPOSEt> lO EAT ALL. THIES!.? PERSONAL SENAlOR'LL PP.OTECT ME I>G IN TI-\EM LE>T-WING Blf'.DS!.' ..·-·-,.,_.... _... INlHAT CA&E, LE:T!7 llEOfF AND RUNN ING . YOUR PlAN E LEAVES IN A HALF-HOUR! ARE YOU t.OO<JNG RJR ' WAllO lO GETTJNG MCK ? DO YOU M ISS iHE ~U5TLE AND ~5TLE OF iHE eU51 NE&& l'oORLD? MONTGOMERY WARD GASOUNE AILEY it ain't lil-le tt Zeb !Oau he !Oell t h' calf t' a farmer with P. J. PAULEY, AGENT a beard' r::c-, THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. CARPET-LAND, INC. L I Ain't much t ' qo on! were a total la5s! You f.t ill qot -';h' cook stove what 1trade ' - - ' - - - - r~,----, Mu t' Zeb! poor calf' llEL!.O,I/i5. LI»SEED, ro '00 AAVE A BOi MOMIY<> ~ l.AWIJ liltS SLWvW::R? BIG BEND BARGAINS ai, 'IOJ AAVE? IS HE' A ~T'IQ:W..l(;fl;{ Jog"? He IS H'~R'{ ro~ \~JeLL ... MARK V STORE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY LODWICK'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. GAUL'S MARKET GOEGLEIN READY MIX HEINER'S BAKE RY r IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR IF t SUSPECT 'f'OtJ ARE O€CEi'lltt<; 1Jf> GJI!l - I ~A5E M&R FOOOLINER GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN p RACINE FOOD MARKET '~E~ AMD IIi TERl!OOA!i0!1 - 1!110 OF (CII\.ICI(lE) YOU !! ~ MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP pamter opera bit ( 2 DICK TRACY ,.,.~-....,---r--......_, wds J Grant movie 15. ' " - for Two" 16. Bab)··s • 20 Qnehec's "meal ncket'" 9. Japanese st;lles man li. Storage box IS. Sta l e ! Fr.) 22. Corrupt pat r on 10. Pat riut1c group saint 21. Adoles· ce nt (cot. loq_) U . '"- 22. Girl Fri_ day's spo1 F'ish in ' '' t 7. Gel 25. - china 26. Happen- 23. Balance 2-4 . Nota - on lhP ing 27_ Kt tchen appliance 21. Carri ed 28. Dispatc h 19. Ch·il 29. Type,.nl - 29. Scheme 33. Goofy \H Ong 34. Kingly t!tl" 35. Okl>ho- macuy and ,,. 36. Iron 37. "Thi5 Nea rly - Mine " 38. Badly 39. Opposite of taboo 10. - Willie Winkle :,-.,-.:--tr:;-""1rn-1~ er roller 30. "' If Y ou - Sus1e " 3 1. .._., K&C JEWELERS Fall in AMANDA PANDA . Love" 3!. Moslem W~ MAKE> OOK PIZZA WITK LOTS Of Sl'l C£ ! HOW MAN'{ Plf:C£'5 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE prayer 3~ . rail · na .. unda) bylhe Qitl ! Sl-ICE.? ..... ___ .............. 31. 1\"ith <a>h e•tended BOWER'S DRIVE IN RESTAUR ANT nn both " sod"' (3 wds I ' TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE 11 . H aughl) 12. L"ne>r h i)" 43. ~ ... u . J ohn and CAPTAIN EAIIY W alte r . DOWN I. L.lfe - !)AlLY t' RYl'T(H lliOT E - Here's how to work it: Ont ltttet It unph' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW undt t or an ot her In lhts ~mplr A I' used for the three L"s. X lor lhe two O's. et< Sln&l• leutrs a~Siroph~s . I he length and formation o f · I he word! are all hmts Enrh da) 1hc code letters ar ~ d tft't r ent ('!\\' PTOQ l!OTE l"BC .;. rA t" • - ---~ llN W l.K ( Y esterday's Answer 8. Pil cher' s play th1ngs SMITH NELSON MOTORS OUTOURWAY 4. Son o f Bel a 5. '" Bridge " builder 6. Biblical wee<i 7. Lor en 11 . Vene rate 12. Mam artel)' 13. Gra pe\'i ne lid· VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. J 2. Ollose 3. Spanish 6 . Massenel WAID CROSS' SONS STORE ·-----;:;;-;;.;-:;;;;~-;:;:;,;;-;;--:--:--i----;,:;-:::;-::-~~:...------1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER - THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT ACROSS Inflexible 1. ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION RACINE PLANING MILL v..tent.r'• Crypi<Mjuote: ON E SHOULD NEVER TRUST A WOMAN WH O TELLS ONE HER REAL AGE. A WOMAN WHO WOULD TELL THAT WOULD TELL ANYTHING.OSCAR WILDE •"cc 1911 K1nr F.e~turtt Srndic•tt.IM.) by THOMAS JOSEPH 1[----------------- -t--__;_---:-_ __;__________-J ~I Mf ~Al 'S THE El10 Of IKE WJ r C W O \' " -1K l.'O KO Al "J WR MW J \ " KIIKYI I N\"PIIK\' 1' APHK NUAI:JI\ • �'. . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., July 27, 1973 • . • ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WAN I ADS , INFOAMATIO .. Wanted Pets for Sale DEADLINES BEAUTICIAN Prall's Beauty Salon, Middl eport Phone 99'1· 3751 or 992 3703. 7 25 61c 5 P M)pay Before Pvbllcatton oV\onuay Oeadlme 9 a m . Cllncella t ron - Cor rectrom; Will be ltCCepted until 9 ~ m for Day of Publication For Rent For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • I • 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2 174 DOWIII·II·EM111 PRICES 'oN GOOD USED CAliS I PRIVATE meeting room fQr PLEASUR E BOATwllh trai ler. any organlcatlon ; phone 992· Trl ·hult , 17 ft . lop 60 h.p. J975 Evinrt,J de m"'tor . All ac J.J lll c: cessorles Phone 9'11 7 m. 7·23·91c Business -·SerVices USED CARS Auto "let Us Help You" R, For '' '' ALL.WEATHER ____ - -- - -- - 99' Real Estate :~ElAND Sale -~REAL!!"!"!"!!ri - ------ I PRICE CONSTRUCTION MODERN SANITATION Mobile Homes EXPERT .Wheel Alignment •5.55 ; Pomeruy Home GRAND OPENING SPECIAL GENE'S BODY SHOP Help Wanted - -- - - - ·oPEN FOR ·BUSINESS Basham's . •• Ash lana Service DEMONSTRATORS c Middleport, 0.' ------ ------- 7 DAYS .A WEEK Roor Model- 6·10 0 I I I I 0 I 0 I I 0 I only sags - - -- - - j' -· Used Trae tors We talk to you --------- like a peiSOn. WMP0/1390 ., Gravely Tractor' I RUTlAND 1. ~41;4211 ON 'YOUR DIAL 992·5342 FURNITUR.ER.,~~r~::ot P.S.. P. B. 69 J)ODGE POLARA .. ....... .... •1395 4 < Dr H T., P.S, P.B. 71 FORD F-100 .................... '1895 Sport s Custom 307 au to.. P.S ' Cy l , <sp 67 FORD LTD ... ...... .......... ..... '695 2 Or H T , Auto , v1nY 1 roof 70 MERCURY" COUGER ...... ... '1595 1 Dr. H.T., V-8. stand 70 MERCURY MONTEGO ...... '1395 MX, 4 dr seda n, clean H T., loaded . 69 MERCURY COMET .... ....... '1 195 H T.. 6 cy! 69 PONTIAC CATALINA ...... '995 4 Or . wagon, tac air , P S., P B , 9 pass 69 PONTIAC CUSTOM ........ . '1095 cyl , auto , tape player 68 PONTIAC CATALINA ....... •995 4 Dr wagon, fac. ai r, factory tape player, P S. 2SIGNS Of ' ... QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co• 71 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 ...... .. '1 695 4 Or .. 6 cyl .. aula 1 2 Dr H.T See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 1968 OLDS TORONADO S1695 Cpe., silver grey f1nlsh with wh . vmyl root , clean lntenor full power equipment including factory a1r, power win: dows & tilt & Tel st. wheel Local 1 owner car & had regular service. 71 CHEV. lf• TON REDUCEDS2l89 350 V-8, 15" H Duly tires . 3 speed std trans., red fi nish , sharp-as new truck ms1de & out \ Know "UNDER SELL" 14' -12' 50' 12' 65'-14' 64' •PARKWOOD *KIRK\\OOD *A.fETYtOOD WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES •ACADEMY Skyline) LARRY'S MOBil£ HOMES Ph: 992-7777 TRI COUNTY OPEN SUN• .1-6 P.M. DAILY 9-6 - MOBIL£ HOMES . r i dr . H. T., auto .• P . S. 2 Dr . H.T., air, vinyl top . Ni ce . Charger, red· black top. auto. Sharp. Catalina refreshments and lhe dr . H.T., one owner . '2195 '1695 '1895 '1695 '1495 '1695 '1595 '2495 '2695 '1595 Buy Your Next Car Where Service Comes First. We Don't Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Wrong. We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right. We Service What We Sell See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Starv ar Ron Hester We Service Wh11t We Sell SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·s. 992-2174 IS SOD E. Main St., Pomeroy, Clnio Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. l Sat 'til 5 p.m. Senite Td 12 Noon on Saturdl; We Want To Make You Happy Carpenter next News, Event meeting was planned fo r July 30. At that time, sewing proJects were to be completed Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey, - Chnstte Evans, Reporter THE HARRISONVILLE local, and daughter, Mrs. Roy Gtrls 4-H Honor Club me\ on Wtseman, Harnsonvtlle, atJuly 23 at the Hamsonvtlle tended the Rupe reun ion al the Grange . Sharon Jewell was the advtsor attendtng and six members were present. I terns of busmess discussed mcluded the float for lhe fair • lhe judging , and Dower bulb sales Refreshments were served by all the g~rls wtth cookmg pro)ects and the next meetmg was sel for July 30 at the ran e hall _ S K d, g g ue enne l ' Reporter ON JULy 16, 10 members . . h an d Iwo a d v1sors o1 l e R 1 H Cl b h ld u e a tvervtew ,. meettng at the home of Maxine Whitehead . Fmal plans were made for judgmg and the Cmcmnat1 ball game_. Jan e Whitehead gave a demonstrat ton nn how to make Mexi'"" Co rn Dtp, Beth Hayman explaoned how to make cocoa, and Juli Whttehead showed how to shape a loaf of bread and how to prepare a jar for canmng. Refreshments were served by Juli and Jane Whitehead Barbara Andrews. Reporter. THE SUNSHINE CLOVERS held arneeting on July 24 al the home of one of the~r advisors. Kay Sayer 'I'wo other advtsors attending were Cheryl Wnght and Barb Allman and six members were in alt.endanee It was deciqed w have another meemg on Fnday for the other members nol m attendance and that other projects wtl.l be checked l or JUdging . Karen E.llis and Kun Allman ~ere m charge of l'<'creation and Bmgo 11as played . The neKt m.,.bng ~as planned for F'rtday, July 27, and all oMmbet'S' projerib are to be completed by lioen. Kim Allman. Reporter THE HARRISONV ILLE Grange Hall was the setting for the July 23 meeting of the Harrisonvolle Boys Honor Club . Advtsors a! tending •·ere Steve Stanley, Norman Wtll, and Dave Riggs and fh·e members were present. Judging , flower bulb sales and ex.lubil.s were dlliCussed Rluidy Kennedy was m charge of rec~ealiWl and the next meellng was planned for July 30 allhe Grange HalLMark Riggs, Reporler. THE COWMBIA Make·! I 1· H Club has had lwo met>tmgs _ ree«ntly. n July 5, 12 mem. bers mel wi1.h U~eir advisors, Belly Johnson and Huth Birchfield . at the hom~ of Betty and Jert·ie .Jordan . A switrunin~ par1) , Lhe ~l)le re1•ue, "rl '. dr ., air. local one owner . Imp . Custom Chesler. 0 . Meigs 4-H Club 'Yews The Five Pomt Bucks have held three meetings so far thts past month. On Jul y 3 the club met at the home of Ntckey Leonard wtth six members, OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. two advisors and one visitor POMEROY, OHIO present. The m embers .~----~------------------------------~ collected potato chip money, discussed ordermg 4-H club TIRES RECAU.ED recalled are Thorobred Pre- jackets, and made final plans DAYTON (UP! ) - A recall mium 78 2-plus-2 tires 10 mes for the farmly picnic at Forked of 724 Thorobred Premium A-78-13, C-711·14, G-78-14 and G· Run Lake . The project lesson Ures manufactured by the 78-15. included way of improving Dayron Tire and Rubber Co. gardens and grooming your was announced Wednesda y rabbit. Project reports were because of incorrect fabric given by each member on the which may cause a break in the progress of projects . In charge sidewall, resulting In rapid air of recreatton wa s Jeff Burke loss. to who led the group m a game of Officials said the Ures being Hot Potato and other games. and be Infor me d ol the !uncMrs. Eleanor Leonard served tions ot your government are embod 1ed In publ ic not1ces In refreshments. thai se ll government char ges all citi zens to be Informed ; The next meetmg was held this nrw spaper urges e\ler y cit 1zen to read and study these on July 15, when the Five Pomt nOI1ces We strongly adv 1se Buc ks held a family getthose C1ti zens, seekmg f urth~r lnforma110n, to exerc 1se the 1r U>gether picmc at Forked Run ng ht of access to publi c Lake. Swimming and games re cords and publ1c meetmgs . were enjoyed by all. The Five Point Bucks held PUBLIC NOTICE an other meeting on July 17 at Sealed proposoiS wnt be the J ohnrue Riebel home wtth received by the Board of Education of the Me igs Loca l five members, four VISitors, School District 1n the off ice of the clerk in the Me igs Jun ior and two advisors present . High School Bu il ding In Moo Items of bUSiness discussed dleport , Oh io, for insvra nce covereoe tor schoo l buses , included collecting botUe caps trucks , end other motor f the tre la · vohlcles, until 12 ,00 noon on or asury, P nmng a August 10 . 1973 , ~oster n field trip to Rev. Ellis home , ~~r~~gm,.s~~;::;1~1 b:~:ne~'. havmg bulb orders brought tn A li st of th e bus.es, t nJ~ks , a!'l d . to the ad\isors, and project£ larry's of Pomeroy ... motor vehicles to be lnsvred r l . and the specltlcet lons tor same or ne.rt fa i and wmter mov b e obto lned lro m the Project books were fmished , Clerk's Off ice or cai 1Jng ~9 2 . . Mt1os Local and see-d collectmns \\'ere 56 .so Drive a Little & School DIStr ict worked on. A progress reporl Save a Lot! L w. Mc Comu , was g1ven by e.ach member on Clerk his own project Jeff Burke, m 171 13, ,0, 27, 3. "' X 70' X charge of recreauon. led the group in flashlight tag and X X other hand games. Mrs. John Riebel , Sr. ser•ed refresh· We Feature Some menta, and tile next m.,.Ung of the Finest: " was planned for Aug . 7 at !be Charles Ritchie home • here plans will be made for pro)erts nexl fall and wmter . 10'x39' 2Bdrm. $3195 A field tnp was held July 21 10'x5t' 2 Bdrm . $3895 at the Roy Ellis home m West IO'x56' 3 Bdrm . S4l95 Virginia by the ~'1ve Pmnt 12' x4t' 2 Bdrm . 53895 Bucks 4·H Club. Mr. Ellis, a 12'x5t' 2 Bdrm. 54295 regi stered rabbtt JUdge, 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . 54595 showed the members and (By 12'x6l' 3 Bdrm . $5195 parents the correct • •ay lo 20'x37' Obi . Wide groom, handle. show. etc . 2 Bdrm . U495 rabbils. Also different breeds 20'x43' Obi. Wide of rabbits were shown . A 3 Bdrm . $7995 quesU9n lilld answer Sl!ssion 24'd1' Obi. Wide was held. The trip was an 3 Bdrm . $9495 Larry Evans,ChMner enjoyable ex perlent·e for All homes are lola! electric, everyone, Fronk GhHn. S•lt• Mgr, cornplet•I Y furni shed. ' , .. THE ROCK SPRINGS t.ady lllrch panol ing, storm !lugs held lwo m€e t ngs window• ~ Jtorm doors, recently, both at the horne of delivered tree. POMEROY, OHIO Ann Evans. Plans were m~de al Uoe meetings to gel T •htrt.s Next Door fo th e for Ute lair, and to have a bake " Jon~.~s Boy5 1' &ole after tloe · fair . l'racey Jl'ffers and Jackie King gave demonstrations on r'irsl Aid 2011 Elfltrn Avo. and SMfety on ¥icycllng. Pam G.tlllpollt. Ohio and Ch rbtlf ; .F:vans served ... 0171 Your Right dr .• air , one owner . G . T .O ., aut~ .• P . S., P . B., real low mileage . 985·4 100 Located on 51 . Rt. 7 PUBLIC NOTICES dr ., auto ., P .S., P . B. Clean . Malibu OUR WORD OUR BOND RIGGS USED CARS Pomeroy Motor Co. dr. H. T ., local one owner . Fury Ill REMEMBER PS 70 VOLKSWAGEN K-GHIA '1095 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST REDUCEDSI195 4 Door, 6 cy l , automatic trans., P steering, rad1o, good tires, blUe f1nlsh, clean interior . Polaro 4 Dr . Mark II, auto. Clean . 69 MERCURY MARAUDER .... '1295 XlOO 2 dr , SOME GOOD USED CARS 2 1971 DODGE 2 1970 PONTIAC . 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 S. S., 2 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LT.D. 1970 TOYOTA 1971 DODGE 4 1970 PONTIAC 2 1969 CHEVROLET Lemans 71 FORD PINTO ................... 'HI95 Sports Coupe, '2 dr ., GMAC FINANCING ' POMEROY We have 50 new Bulclls and Pontlau In stock. You can make the be$t buy on a new car right now than ever before. Beat the price rise. Or H,T, lac . .,lr, vinyl root 69 DODGE POLARA . .. .. .. ...... '1295 .. • ~lr , V-8, auto. P S , P.B. 4 Dr .. 6 $9i.95 --,--- - - - - " You 'l l Like Our Qua pty Way of Doing Business" Open Evenings Unlii6:00-Til5p.m. Sat. 'HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS c Karr & VanZandt ' '• ' OFFICE SUPPLIES JULY CLEARANCE SALE 69 CHEVROLET 4 DR ... ....... . .. . '995 • P AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air.~------·'2695 71 Olds Cut S. Cpe., ViOOf, new w/s/w...'2495 70 'IW KG Coupe, 7,000 miles ______ ,11895 69 .Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., ViOOf, air___11495 Auto -- --·---- 'Dr H.T., lac 65 Chev. 4 Dr. '6' std. trans._------· 1295 65 For~ 4 Door, V-8 auto. ___ _:_____ .1195 ,. 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA ....... •199S 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., HOOf, air._,.. __ !3495 67 Olds 442 HT Cpe., auto., P.S., AC ---.!1095 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG Auto ,, vinyl roof. ,,000 mr 69 Ford A. 500 HT Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.• _s 1295 68 Buick Spec. Cpe., .V-8 auto., P.s. ___ .!l295 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.S. ------'1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.. ___ _!795 - ' 73 CHEVROLET VEGA .......... '1995 69'r.,ercuty Monte&D 4 Door, V-8, auto. __ 11l95 Hquse WOOD TRUSSES RED HOT JULY CLEAR·ANCE SALES 69 CHEVROLET C10l .............. •149.5 v 8 stand , tong wide lled . Cus tom. ~ At rtH t1mes Sales wood cl"ll ps, grass cli ppings Specoallst 1971 MONT E Carlo. automat ic, PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, and leaves . F'or our organk 1964 FORD Pickup Truck Ca ll T power steeri ng, power disc Wheel 1 lby mal e and I female 843 2778, de emed obiectional The farm on Leadmg Creek Road. brakes, air con diti oning. Call Phone 992·5443. publish er will not be res pons•bte · I Afignmenl ntar Karr$ Farm. All Items 7 27 6tc 9'12 7073 allcr s p.m. for mor e IMn one incorrect 7.JS.tft may be dumped free a t our ""' ' , I I ,J ins~rt•on :..;..~------7·26·31p farm. John Mohler, RR l. Box 1930 FORD, 2 door sedan. II Must RATES Siding Roofing • Spouting · Remodeli~g • restored like new. Norma n -· -210, Middleport, Ohio. Phone For Want Ad Servtce E Be Righi Sale Weber, Tuppers Plains. Ca ll 20 INCH Mult i speed Ions, only Plumbing . Heating. Complete Butldmg . Vmyl 992 3911 S cents per Word one insert10n 667·307 $17.95. Also chaise lounges lor Ol' wa.wtll 4 STRAW Call '1'12·6860 or 9'11· 1·27-31c Minimum Charge 75c & Aluminum Siding . It Righi. 7 27-Jip porch, lawn or pool, only 7306. 12 cants per word three S6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 622 consecut1ve Insertions 7-20-6tc E. Main, Pomeroyj Ohio. 18 ce niS pt!r word ' shl con · Wante~ To Buy 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP ijor· Phone 992-7554. sec lJtlve Inser tion s oond lllon lng , new steel belts, 25 Per Cent Disc ount on p ai~ 8 ACRE S on Rt . H3. good ;GO RDON Sellers, male, must 7·26-61c I owner. P & J Odds & Ends ads and ads paid with in 10 days building s1tes, ci t y water. 8 4!30 Dai ly, 8·12 Sal , be AKC registered Year or Shop, 21S N. Second, Mid· SE VE RAt new damaged liv ing CARD OF THANKS Phone 992-3640. hl lhe R. H. Rawlings Son s Middleport, 0 . older. Ca ll 1304) 882·2810. 992 ·2550 dleport & OBITUARY 7-2112tc room sui tes, se vera l up to 1/2 Butld•n\1 ___:._ 51.50 for SO word mm1mum 7-14-3tc 7-25·4fc off regular pri ce. Hurry they Mlddteporl, 0 . 992 2101 Each addJIJonal word 2c: . ' won't la st long at these pr ices. WILKINSON Sma ll Engine OLD ER house trailer, 8 to 10 fJ . :-:-::-~:-:-:-:=-----=BLIND AoS 1960 ">·TON Chevy. $175 . P & J Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. AdditiOnal 25c Ch<'lrge per Sales and Service, 810 Jrd St .• wtde pre lerably, not over 40 Odds & Ends Shop. Advertisement. Main . Pomeroy. Ohio Phone Middleport . Lawn mower and ft long. Furni ture not ImASK US ABOUT 7 25-•lc OFFICE HOUR S 992·7554 chain saw repd 1r Free pick up Dick 'i!i portant Phone 991·2478. B 30 a m. to 5.00 p m Datly , 7166tc and dPI IvP.r\1 Phone 309? PRE· FABRICATED 7·27-Jtc CHEVROLET l'h ton truck , 8 30 a . m lo 12 00 Noon Also~Brlggs and Stratton and Saturday Hoard 1963 Volkswagen Cali 985Tecumseh par1s 4118 KEWPI E dolls and anything for " STRIPPERS" ., 6 21 -JOtc else related to Kewp les. Also, Notice 7-25-41c r . - - - - - - - - -, We Strip Pa int, Varnishes, old postcards in good con . From the laraest Truck or Elc. lrom Furniture . YARD SA LE 4 miles south of 6600 AIR cond itioner, $60, -. F , o r """"' Sa :-: l e --'--dihon . write and descr ibe Bulldozer Radiator lo l~e automatic washer and dryer , Antiques-Modern -Meta Is Middleport on Old Rt . 7 near items al so pr 1ce wanted. ::, mcwest Heater <.:o re. S49.95. electric ranae $39.95, Meigs & Gallia lme at the Built to Your 'Specs No rui nous lyes a ~ caustics BRu s H HOGS, 4x5 tl ., phone Aly ce Schneoder, 145 South Nathan Blgps cabinet sink. S20, re . Delivered to Job Site used. Ric hard Fi nks residen ce 992-6329. Ka nawha. Bu ckhcmnoh, W. Rad1ator Spec1illist J~• gerators. $35 and up. p & Tu~sday , July 31 through Pick· UP Service 7~1 S.Ifc Va 26201. J Odds and Ends Shop, 215 N Fnda y, 9 a.m to 6 p m Lots Avallabl~ 7-8'JQip & ZUSPAN Second, Middleport. of nice items. 'We Buy & Se'll Antiques. WELL PLANNED 3 bedro om, 2 7-27-31p 7·25-4tc WANTED I · Dick Seylor.oy.ner lull ""'6o-8 bath home with lor auctoon , MATERIALS CO. Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . '::-:-==---:----basement, 2 car garage and household goods. Tools, most · E. MAIN.__ _.,. 77l,lS54 Mason, W. Va. YARD SALE by Harroson vtlle JUST arrived 1974 model foldPh 992·2174 Pomeroy Phone 992-27! 8 family room . Priced 1n mid anyth ing of value Will buy or Post Otloce Saturday . down campers . 5th An 20's, plus lot. located on lar ge POMEROY sell on comm iss ion. Wil l haul · ~ niversary sale on STAR 7-27-llc country lot olf Rl . 7 20 Call 9'12-335•. Hayman's. CRAFT tra il ers $5 ,592 un ol WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS minutes from Pa rkersburg 7-25-ttc for $4,249. $4 ,575 urnt for SEPTIC TANKS YARD SALE, Friday and and 15 mmutes from EACH WEEK. $3,500. $4,050 un tl for $3 ,099. '"'o"L-:D :-:f'-u-r n-:,-:1u-r-e-.-0-a,-k-;la-,bIe s , CLOSE TO POMEROY Salurday, 10 a. m. till 5 p.m. Pomeroy . Financing already All con tained Sleeps 6 . CLEANED on Brownell Ave Baby bed, arranged with low down 8 r oom fram e. 4 large docks , 1ce boxes, brass beds. Proced reduced on 1973 fold· cradle , antiqus, dishes, lots of payment Contact Paul ine E bedrooms, bath , dining com plete dish es or DUMP TRUCK downs. Twa used units in 1tems. Come aut and see. Cunn 1ngham Rea lty Phone room , ut ility room , cellar, house holds Write M. 0 . ' stock CAMP CON LEY 7·26·21p (614) m 8690 Collect. Mil ler, Rt , , Pomeroy, Oh io, some carpeting and lots of SERVICE STARCRAFT SA LES. Rl. 61 Roofing, Spouting, call 992-6271. t 7-19-ttc tole and oanellna . I 36 Acre.:. 24 HOUR SERVICE N of Pt. Pleasant behmd Red SHOOT ING MATCH, Corn 5 13-lfc •On n ~w Rt 7. JU ST$9,500.00. On Mosl Amencan Cars Hollow Gun Club, turn flret , carpet Inn. Phone 304-675· Home Remodeling IN IIIEWADDITION 5384. B FLAT Clarinet. exce ll ent right alter Miles Cemetery, - GUARANTEEDcondit1on $65.00 Ca n be seen Just 2 years old Owner 7-25 4tc Rutland , factory choked auns For Sale tran sferred 3 bedrooms w1th Phone 992 ·2094 al 963 Locust Street. Mod· on ly, Sunday, July 19, 1 p.m. --,--~~nice closets. Lovely k1tchen For Estimates CAS H paid tor all makes and die port 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing mach o ne, 7·26-31c & 7-17·Jic wolh lots ot cabt nets. Nice mode ls of mobil e h<. .nes . this machine darn s, emJOHI't TUCKER bath . Ulillly room . Hard OpenS Tits' Ph one area code 614·423-9531. bro iders, overcasts , all DANCE Saturday night, Red 's Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 742-6271 Monday thru Sillturday •·13-lfc ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare wood fl oors Carport. Large Club. Mason, W Va . Guy w1thout attachments . Pay 992-J9S4 . ' I 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . balance of S38.50 or pays per coli, one 3 yr old Tenlot lOOx lOO ALL THI S AND and Thoma, Tobv Youna. Larrv ATTENTION ALL MOBILE month . Call 9915331. nessee Walke r gelding , MORE $20,000 00. Hubbard, Charlie Blake I The HOME ElUYERS. 7-22-61c registered. '1'12·3518 LIKE OLDER HOMES? Country Cul. Ups). Berr y·Moller Mob tl e Home 7-25·3tc ___T_R _ C - - -- ' 7-26-6tc Here is one In good shape. 4 GRAY MANOR J Sales have Iust received on B~-;-L-;A-;:C:::K:-::th:-r_e_e_q-ua-r-:-t-er-:T:-e- - - - - -- - 1973 8 A K stereo in Walnut n bedrooms, 1 balhs. dining POMEROY the ir lol61ate model used and console will sell for small 1 FE MALE part German nes see Walker colt, broke to room. utllfly room , some APARTMENTS repossessed Nioblle Hom es. balance down $86.50 or Shepherd pu-ppies to give carpetmg , paneling & til e. ride. Phone 992-3640. HOME & A:UTO You can save hundreds payments ca n be arranged MIDDLEPORT away tree. Call 991-2982 7-21.12tc . Garage, lull basement , & REPAIR even thousands of dollars 992-5331. ,_ 2-6tc 992·2094 2 7-17·3tc porches Gas forced alr heat. on these units: Hea ting A1r Cond . 1 Unfurnished Apartment 606 E. Main Pomeroy 60xl2 3 Bedroom Atlanloc, GI BSON air conditioner, 8,000 Nice leve l lol. $8,200.00 Refngerat1on - Plumbmg · UPHOLSTER your own fur· FRESH PRODUCE - New l- $4,495.00. 114 N. Fourth , 1 bedroom s, BTU, Ke lvinator 18 cubic feet MIDDLEPORT Electncal Appliances · Auto toma toes , nllure We have all lhe SUP· potatoes , has all kitchen appliances. chest lype freezer. Gas ktt. Large lot 100x135 !level), 2 1- 60xt2 2 bedroom Champion , Air Cond. Residential or plies you will need, fabrics, cucumbers, sq ua sh. Charl es No pels. 54,395.00 hen stove, dinette set, k1 tbedrooms, bath , dming c Commercial foa m for cushions and pad- R. Harris and Son. Portland. 1- 60xl2 2 bedroom PMC, chen cab1net, easy wringer . room , util1ty space, porch, and 7·19-tfc ding We cu t foam to any size $5, 195.00. type washing machine, W arm storm doors and windows, 215 N. Second or shape. Sw ivel bases, cotton 1- 46x12 2 bedroom Regent, Morning bottled gas heater re novated just 3 years ago FURNITURE Phone 992-3509 burla p legs, z1 pper, welt cord, $3,895.00. 65,000 BTU . Call 985-4180. In good con do lion. J UST PHONE 992-3863 webbing. dacron, chip board JUST ARRIVED 24 Hour Service 1-<10x12 2 bedroom Monarch, 7·21-7tp $6,500.00. Slop , In and See Our plus many other items and BEFOREJ PM NEW SHIPMENT save $2,000.00. All work guar a nteed . COTTAGE livin g room suites at low, low Floor Display. l--60x12 Elcona Custom , save 1973 l4X70 MOBILE home , 2 bedrooms, balh , some new prices. Pomeroy Recovery, $1,800.00 washer and dryer , dish - pl umb1ng , dining room , 621 E Maon, Phone 992-7554. ~. ' RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC OPEN These prices include delivery Roger ~. Hy se ll's washer, stainless steel sink, porches, large tot, close to 7-19-30tc Re modeling , Ceram ic t1 !e SE WAGE S YSTEMS and complete setup. Don 't Garage near crossroads on St garbage disposal. eye level h s baths Box 18D, Rutland 7•2· CLEA NED. REPAIRED oven, range, dacron-polyester s oppong A KING JUST wait stop now at Berry. Rl. 124; all mechanical work MoAT CUTTER. N~ phone 366, MILLER SA NITATION , Miller Mobile Homes Sales, InC luding automatic frans . As Low As carpet, large lot. Phone 742 15 •000 00 · call s. D&D Meats. 6-26-tfc 3083. WANTED STE WAR T, OH 10 PH 662· 705 Farson Slreel, Belpre, missions. Monday . Frlday. 7·18-tfc 3035. 7 1811 1 slory, 3 bedroo m homes, Ohio, phone •23 9531 Closed 8:30am. to 5 p m. Saturday Other sttes. also available. DOZER an d back hoe · work , Sundays ---------· lnol too old) from $17,000.00 104-Hc 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by tJEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, See them today. ponds and sep ti c tanks , ditch7-26-6tc 1973 ' Z Z · h up . 9 YEAR S REAL appointment Phone 992-5682 hogs, sheep, reasonable Ing se rvi ce; top soil, fill dirt. SEW IN G MA CHINE S Repair - og ag sew ong mac me. ESTATE EXPERIENC E IN or 992 7121. This machine darns, emcharge Cal I 245-5514. limestone ; B&K Excavatm(1 se rv1ce, all makes. 992-2284. ~ POMEROY . 7-25-30fc broiders, overcasts, button MEIGS COUNTY. 6-26-30tc Phone 991-5367 or 992 -3861 ._ . Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ho les. All wolho ut at HENRY E. CLELAND, Air Conditioners 9-1-tlc Au thorized Smger Sales and EXCAVATING. dozer. loader Phone 992·2 181 lachmenJs., Pay balance ol REALTOR -::c-:-:-:----Awnings Service. We Sharpen Sc1ssors and backh oe work , sept1c S38.50 or pay $5 per month. 3 assoc•ates to help you. EXCAVAT ING. Doze rs , large GROC ERY busoness for sale 3-29· 11c Underpmning tanks mstalled, -dump truck s Ca ll 9915331 . 992-2259 and sma ll ; Backhoes and Building for sa le or lease. an d lo·boys for h1re; will hau l 6·10-tfc If no answer 992-2568 loaders on track and tires. READY -MIX Phohe 773-56 18 from 8·30 p m. CONCRETE Complete mob 1le home loll dirt, lop soi l, limestone Dump trucks La -boy to 10 p m for appomtment. del1vered nght to your se rv1ce - plus g1ganf1c and grave l, Cal l Bob or Roger KOSCOT KOSMETICS a nd serv1 ce. Se-ptiC tanks in · LARGE , convenoenl buildi ng July 25-Aug. 1 3·20 ttc pro1ect. Fast and easy Free Jetlers, day phone 992-7089; d1splay of mobile hom es Name Brand Wigs. Special stall ed. George I Bill ) Pullins, lots at Rock Spn ngs. Area Phone 992 3284 est1ma tes Cars Painted $50.00 ni ght phone 991 3525 or 992· always available at s~le pr1ces during mont h of restricted for houses on ly _ phone 9911476 or 9917402. G?e gl eln Re ady -Mi x Co ., 5131 . Pick-ups $60.00 1973 STEREO radio tape July Phone He len Jane 2-9 lfc Tuppers Plains & Chester Moddleporl, Ohio. combination with buill·ln 8 I 2-11 -lfc Brown, 992-ll13. MILLER Water ava ilable. Ca ll or see track Take over ~ayments of 6·30-lfc FURNITURE Slrippong and 6-29 tfc Boll Wille, 992 2789. $7 .55 per mon h or pay Refi nish ing Abraham 's MOBILE HOMES 1102.50. Call 992·5331. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, EXCELSIOR Sa lt Work s, E Lincoln Hill · Pomeroy 7 22·6tc REASONABLE rales. Ph 446· Nelsonvi lle, Ohio Phone 753· Main St, Pomeroy . All konds 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd . m -5271 4782, Gallo polos, John Russell 1302 • of sa lt water pellets, water 42J-7521 BELPRE, O. WALNUT stereo-radio tape Owner and Operator ·' Repairs Additional 7-3-30tc nuggets, block salt and own com bination. am-fm radio. 8 5-11-lfc Ohoo River Sail. Phone 992Work Guar an!eed track tape comb mati on, TRY lNG to buy a mobole home? 3891. AUTOMOB ILE 1nsurance been .. s peaker sound s y stem . WILL do babysottong on my Been turned down? 6·5-tfc cancelled? Lost vour Balance $107.39, or use our C BRADFOR D. Aucti oneer home. Married, age 25. Call Remember , I c:an say "yes" operator's li cense. Cal l 992budget term s. Cal l 9'12·3965. Complete Service ~ 992-7857. Lt ve in Middleport. when others say " no." Call 1 7,28. 7·22·6k Phone 949.3821 7-25-41c Frank, I can he1p. 6-15-lt c ~ Rac1 ne, Ohio Larry's Mobile Horne•·. I;~;;: Crill Bradford ' , PORCH and yard sale, Thurs· NOW o'PEN, P. and J . Odds and 600 Wes t > MOBILE home repaor, !:tecEnds, Glorified junk , ap. 5-1 ltc day and Friday, July 26 and Pomeroy, Ohio. tn cal plumbing and heating. 27 . Antique dishes , Hull pi lances, furniture. 215 Nor th 7-11·181c BRICK BUSINESS · Phone 992-6329. O' D!:LL WHEEL Alignm ent pottery, old lamps, old clocks. Second. Middleport BUILDING 7-15-ltc loca ted a t Cross roads, Rt. 124, 6 29-JOtc 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner will furniture , etc . 838 South LAR GE 2 story storage now back to work. Complete Second Ave., Middleport, finance. lnqulr~ at PS.J Odds bu1ld 1ng Ideal for furn1ture , REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air· I front end service, tu ne up and Ohio. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd Condt li on lng , Healing , grocery , co ntr actor , e tc brake service. Wh ee ls 7-25-Jlp pep pers . Cleland Farms, Ave .. Middleport . Ele c tr rc al R e pa1r balanced eleclronocally. All Loading platform , and over Geraldine Cleland, Racine. 7 6-ttc Res iden tial or co mmercial: work guaranteed. Reasonable of land As k~ng on!y one acre 7-8 lfc auto air-cond it ioning, 266 Mill rates. Phone 7•2·3232 $10,000.00. Street 991 3509 2·18-ltc NEW LISTING · NIGHT COOK at Marlin ONE 7200 acre lot for sale. 60 AC for Rent 1 6·19-JOtc - - - - - MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom Restaurant. Apply in person all -cro p Ha rveste r, also . 1 Snapper 8 H P Roding ELNA and Whi te Sewi ng MOBIL E home space on Experienced. Phone 742-3656. Mower. Elec. s1art. List l"louse, bath, gas furna ce and WILL TRIM or cut trees . Machi nes ... Servtce on all Syracuse Ph one 9916319 garage. All out of hi gh water 7-26·3tc S629.9S, 7-6-241p shrubbery . Also pa1ot roofs. mak es Reasonable rates · 6 21 ttc on leve l lot Askong $15,500. 00. Sale $529.95 Phone 949·3221 or 7•2-4441 The Sew 1ng Cen t er, Mid WAITRESS and bar ma id . Beech & Locust"St. SYRACUSE LOSE wei ght with New Sha pe 7 18-JOtc dleport , Ohio. Apply in person, Phil lips' FURNISHED apa rtme nts . 6 ROOM S On level lot Tablets and Hydrex Waler • 1 Gravely Super C-8 Tra cfor. Bar, Pomeroy 11 -16-llc Reyn ol ds Flower Shop, Garage and storage bu1ldmg Pills at Dutlon Drug in Lost $747.00. 7·25·4tc Mason. W. Va . on Mai n hi gh. Asking just 15.000.00. Real Estate For sale Middleporl and Nelson Drug . FOR FREE estimates on Sale S60D.OO way. Cali 773 5147. ''· 48EDROOMS 7·24·Jip alu minum si ding Starn Doors 7-25-6tp 7 ROOM brick veneer house! NI CE KITC HEN Gas and Wind ows, Carport s, 1 ElecTrok f .a Riding bath , full basement. attac hed Employment Wanted 1 AIR conditioner. 12,000 BTU furna ce, ha th, fu ll basement Marquees and Railing , Phone Mower. List $990.00. 2 ca r garage Lots ol large INTERIOR and exlerlor Used for 3 months . Phone SLEEPING rooms In r>omeroy with garage and 1 fam ily Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln Sale S700.oo closets Bronze Gl ow B~rch pal ntong and roollng . G. G. IJO•) 882-2810. by week . Ca ll 9'12·7775 rooms. Front porches . large Ca rl Jac ob, Sales Rep· bullt·in kitchen . Plenty good Congo. Long Bollom, Ohio. 7-10tc - - - - - -- - -7·::. lol. Asking S18,900 00. rese V. V Johnson 25-3tc water, free gas, stocked pond . and ntattve. -.· Phone 843-2884. - -- -' ---- - Son, Inc. NEW LISTING New 3S acres mostly woods. 11arge 7-17-lOlp IJ) NEW 1973 Zog-Zag Sew ing SLEEPING rooms in Pomeroy 6·22-lfc UTLAND - Renovated 5 nice lot near house. Quiet and by week. Ca ll 992·7775. - - -- " ' - - -- Mac h1nes in ongmal factory ---~-:-bedroom home Has Ph baths, priva te 6 mit es north of 1 Gravely 408 Riding Tra ctor 7 25-41c ca rton Zrg Zag to ma ke Roger Hyselo s Tune Up, All Mechanical large closets, an d la rge Pomeroy See by ap OPEN & Mower. List 592J.OO NOTICE OF SALE bu ttonholes, sew On buttons, Garage near crossroads on St . Work , All Accossorl es room s. N1 ce kitche n with s.s oomlm ent Call 991-7384 Sale S82J.DD Bids w111 be rece1ved at the monograms, and make tancv TRAILER SPACE on old route Rt. 12'; a ll mechanical work Available. Cars Washed & Sink , dis hwa sher, and 1 7-208tc· 33, h mile from Meigs H1gh offi ce of Bernard V Fu ltz in the designs w1th rust the Inc luding aut. trans - Wax ed. Mechanic on Duty at di sposal Natura l gas fu rnace Pomeroy Nat ional Bank IWISf Of a smg le· School. Ca ll 992-2941 1 Gravely 812 Riding Tra ctor mis sio n Monday . Fr lday, All Ttmes. La rge front porch . Bu il ding , Pomeroy , Ohio , unt il dia l Left m Jay.away 7·16-lllc & Mower. List $1633.00. 7 ROOM house with bath In 9, 30 a.m lo 5 p.m. Saturday o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 11 00 a .m . on Ju fy 30 • 1973 • tor REASONABLE SaleSISOO.OO Rutland , air conditioned, - 8 JO to 12 noon - unl ess by the sa le ot the Joh n Sauvllg e and never been used. Woll sell LONG BOTTOM - 5 rooms, THI S WEEK'S SPE~IAL ca rp eted, gas furna ce, di Sh. reso oence s1tuated on Butternut for on appointment. Phon~ 992-5682 1 blly $47 cas h. or term s TWO 1rail er lots in Middleport ; was her, doubl e ov en . range, or 992-71 21 Av enu e In the Village of ava1 a e Phone 992·2984 . 112 dup le>e in Bradb ury ; phone I Electrak ll · IO Riding bath , forced a1 r fur nace Oil Change, Filt~r & double garage, large carpor t, Pom eroy. Oh1 0. S81d res 1den ce 7-2'·61c before 6 p m. 992-5693 fracto• & Mowe r. Ll!l Tuppers Plains wa ter . Askln9 6-27-JOtc is a twfl story, two-bedroom J on ly 14.000.00 Grease Job. · 4 acres cleared and fe nced, $1342.00. home. f l,, ,. bllths , and In clud es .CANNING peaches ar~ l v i ng 7.u .stc NEW LISTING barn a nd othe' s mall Sale $1100.00 HARR ISON'S TV service a nd 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 6u lld lngs. Phone 614-74HB3i. thB~~s10~5ay be subm1tted at the Tuesday Bring container s. _3_A_N.;.D_4_R_O_ O M-fu~r-nl-sh_e_d and serv1ce ca ll s Phone 992•2522 · tim e of sale , The nght 1s MidWay Market, Pomeroy 5-JO-Ifc I Snapper 8 HP Riding bedr ooms, bath, bui lt -in 1·9·tf c With Fill up of Gas reserved to re1ec1 any and a lt Cali 99 2·2565 or 992-2582. un fur nished apartmen ts rang e All elect ri c ho me Mower. List SS19.95. --~--. b 1ds . tc Phone 992 5434 · 7 24 3 Large lol In Tuppers Plai ns 5ai.S450.00 ' J2.1fc Want Ju st SIS,OOO.OO. WELL PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 John G. Sauvage, CANNING tomatoes now ready Big caP.ac1 y BE EN LOO KlNG FO R A bath hom e with ' full Executor ot the Estate 1 Snapper l H P Riding ROOMS by lhe week, $18 up Gerald ine Cleland, Racine, ' M4it~p GOOD BUY, THE N YOU of John Sauvage, Ohoo . 9,9.4121 basement, 2 car garage anri Mower List $429.95. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. ' • , A,lllo,\ir~ll~ SHOULD CONSID ER ONE deceased family room Pri ced In mld Sale $160.00 2 s pec~ opera tlor •. 1·12·11c 7·23·Jic ' A ' OF THE ABOVE LI STINGS . 20s. plus lot. Loco ted on large 'i C~'blce o)i'O!o ter (71 24, 25-, 26, 27, 29, Sic Snapper walking mowers 1C,-: .E:-8:-x- :3-5:-;T;-r-a :II e-r-w -:1-:-:th-:T:::,-p.oul WE ALSO HAVE OT HER S country lot ott Rl. 7, 20 't em ps ,1 1A' Uta . 16 Fr, FIBERGLASS boat, 80 N'-;-:-: AFTER THE DOWN . mlnules lrQm Parkersburg wate r l e vel room, 1 bedroom 1 Ideal for lw·l'l h grass-catchers. h.p ~r c motor , frailer , two 20 Pet Off List PAYMENT1T MAY BE JUST and 15 minutes fr om co nt l' ol . Lint couple 10 miles north of gas tanks , lop $900 Call 7•1 · Fi ll er or Power Po!lleroy. Financing & !ready LIKE RENT SAVE ANO SEE Pomeroy . Ca ll 9'11-7479. 6501 after 5 p.rn Pin AgIta tor arranged wllh low down US NOW. TODAY . 7-12 tfc 7·24-31p Portna·Pr&n pay ment. Conloct Pnullne E. ! =-:-:--- -Mavl•g f" Cunni ngham Really , phone t Gravely C-10 A Tractor TREADLE Son ger Sewing HOUSE. 3 bedroom un . Halo or Hea t " ·'23·8690 co ll ect. 6 lwili hd lals. mo.oo Mach in e, good cond1t10n . Call furnished, porch and yard. Orv.Pr• .. • 7.2,:1J1 tC1 I Massey.Forguson 12 HP 992 7311. Call 991-17~0 or 992 3432 ~yrr oun~ l !lothcs with mower and. Hvra.stafic wllh gon ll e, o-v on 7-14 2tc 7-8-llc 5700.00 )1eot , No )101 'P.9' '· :-::-:=----~ hb ovo rdrvlng , AT Showal ter's Wet Pel 3 BEDROOM t'h bat~ mobil e 2 STORY, 6 room wll h lull ba lh Fl nt Mesh L!nt Ches ter, Ohio. Silver.: angels; home, 308 Page Street, 9'12· home, tull bllscme-l"lt ha s HOU SE lor sole, 210 Condor Filter . 3509. 39C, 3 lor a do llar . 10 gallon leva lory, commode & showor r Street . 3 rooms and bath. W ol pecloll~p In setups, SIO. r. ttaC hed gMago t~ nd ex tr a 7-8·11C Phone 992-7310. MA.YTA Cjj lt2 E. Moln St. lol . Double oven g•s range 1·2J.1 3tc ~::-::----...: 7 ·25-12tp r;'omtroy, Ohio and refrig erat or freezer ApARTM ENTS, Harllord , . W 1972 YAMAHA 250 MX. Phone Phone 992·297$ combination Included . Ncor Va • 1 and 2 bedr ooms un . 3 BEDROOM home In Rutland . 992-2452. Pomero y olementary School. l urn j s ~cd 773 -5915 Open Mon .. Thur a,oo to S:30 Ph one 1•2·4885 Ca ll 997,7384 7- 4.3tc •Fri. & eto& -__,_..___:..I.. ~--'7·25.61 c Arnold Or1te . 7 1"-5 lp Rutland WANTED REGULATIONS The Pubtisher reserves the righ t to ed it or reject onv ads ..• ~~e,:d ~~Zv:~~;;.o:~: also attended . Vina Rutberiord, Colwnbus, was an overmght guest of her mother, Faye Jordan, and called on other relallves here. Racine Grange vis1ted Columbta Grange and preS€nled a very interesting patrio ti c program It was announced thai Colu mbt a Grange would vtstt Hemlock Grove Grange on July 21 and present the program. Murl Galaway and Mr s proJects were discussed durtng the business meetmg . Demonsl.rattons were given by five g~rls on tile1r own projects. Debbie MiUer was in charge of badrntnt(ln and softball and Pam and Marcia Holcomb served refreshments. The next meeting was planned for July 12 al Jamte R<ly's home, where proJecls wtll be worked on ' On July 12, 13 members were presenl for the meeting of the Colum bia Make-ll 4-H club Three advtsors were presenl and 1lems of busmess discussed were the judgmg, projects , and the style revue. Li:;a Perne gave a demonstrallun on seams and Rachel Coen showed how to properll sel Ow table and measure in cOOKtng Badmwton was played and Jamie R<!y and Lisa PetTie served refresh· ments Betty Jordan . Reporter. Pa uh ne Comer and children, home after spending aeveral loca l, attended the Knoi weeks vacation through Township Homernake!'B Group Tennessee and ~everal other ptcmc at Lake Snowden near states. · · Albany this past week. Mlaa Renee 1'rulaeU llpellt W. C. Peck, Mrs. Madge two week! at Mt. Vernon, 0., Blackwood and Lisa Dye, local, Harold Trussell of Newport with her c<Win Dawn 1'ruueU. accompanied by Mrs. Emzie News, Va ., Mr. and Mrs. MlBir Dorothy Warner of Davis, Parkersburg , W. Va ., Donald Trussell and Dawn of Syracuse spent aeveral daya spent a few days in Armada, Mt Vel'l'oo and Mn. Roberta 'with her aunt, . Mrs. Dorothy Mi chigan , with Mr. and Mrs : Ridenour and Jaston called on Lawson. Edgar Crabtree and son and their parents and grand. MlBir Terri Lynn Cowdery of daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs . parents, Mr. and Mn. S~ley Newark, 0., was villling with Max Crabtree. The Crabtrees Trussell recently. MlBir Peggy Sue rru.u. were former residents here George (Barney ) Roberta is · Mrs. Freda Deeter of near and Mr. Peck , Mrs. Davis and a patient at V•terans Memorial Columbus has been villtlng her Mrs. Crabtree are brother and Hospital, Pomeroy. His room son and daughter-In-law, Mr, ststers, while Mrs BlackwoOd number is ltll. I'm sure cardB and Mrs. Ernest Deeter and lS a niece. would be welcome. family. The Busy Bee Society of the Mr. and Mn . Ray Oliver, Carpenter Baptist Church met Cleveland, and Mrs . Inez with Mrs . Joe McWhorter. Frecker of Colwnbwt spent No krdding Metla Ftsher gave the from Saturday until Wed- - Former Allorlfy Gtatral Ric hard Kltladluat 01 devotions . Others present were nesday With Mr. and Mrs. learalac Pr01lduc Nl10o Freda Smith, Emma Whit.. S~ley TI'WISell. had t.ape-rocordetl coa••ru· ttngton , Ronnie Cheadle , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Ballard llo.. nd ttlophu calls Hester Peck , Ida Cheadle, and children have relurned Witbo ut CODJe•t . Vivian Gaswn and guest, Mrs. Howard Crowe. Bashan News Mns . 1 Howard Crowe, Uhrischsville, is visiling her son-in-la w and daughter , Mr . and Mrs. James Gaston. Mrs . Dwame Jordan , Bryan and Keith, Cheryl Lawson, local; and Mrs. Lawrence Bean , Michael and Todd , Albany, sven t a day at Camden Park, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree and her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly called on Mrs.· Gillogly's granddaughter and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Rick McDaniel in Albany on Sunday afternoon . There wiH be black ma r ket s I've gone through all that before and I 'm not going to agatn . I think I Will close up - Robe rt E Stumpb, Cl•••· labd meat retailer, on pork shorlltge . Weekend Specials! J ' 1971 FORD BRONCO 4 wh . drive , locking frt . hubs , 302 eng ., 3 speed lrans .. radto . v.a '1295 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door . V-8, automatic, P. steer tng , clean i11terior , good tires , radto , blue finish . THIS MOBil£ HOME At A Special July Price! In Stock Ready To ·Go ••• 44x24 • 2 Bedroom Th is tamous Skyline home will make someone the price is right. Come , see you'll agree. 11 'fa total electric home with 3" floor Insulat ion and J lh'' ceiling insulation , fully car peted , completely furnished . a good home and -----------------------What Do You Need? We can order S2x 12, 60X12, 70x12, 60x14, 64xl4, 70x14. Quickest Delivery In The Valley! BEST PLACE TO IUY •1395 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 22S 4 door. local 1 o:-vner car with less than 32.000 miles . fa ctory air, 40 60 power seat , rad io. goldfinish , fu ll power, sharp . '25 95 ·~ " Your Chevy Dealer" Ope nEve s Til8 SALES & SERVICE Ask us about Under5kirling. for your mobile hom e . Lowest prices . POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 ·2116 KINGSBURY HOMES PomeFoy Hit~ .: P WEEKDAYS I 7 s,t,TUIIDAYSOIIBY .AI'I'T. """'"•'ed. L!>C•IIy o"ned & Comeovt lor a loot< or c•ll 1197 6756 We will ><Ovt you m"""y • tl•• uu • �'. . 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., July 27, 1973 • . • ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WAN I ADS , INFOAMATIO .. Wanted Pets for Sale DEADLINES BEAUTICIAN Prall's Beauty Salon, Middl eport Phone 99'1· 3751 or 992 3703. 7 25 61c 5 P M)pay Before Pvbllcatton oV\onuay Oeadlme 9 a m . Cllncella t ron - Cor rectrom; Will be ltCCepted until 9 ~ m for Day of Publication For Rent For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • I • 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2 174 DOWIII·II·EM111 PRICES 'oN GOOD USED CAliS I PRIVATE meeting room fQr PLEASUR E BOATwllh trai ler. any organlcatlon ; phone 992· Trl ·hult , 17 ft . lop 60 h.p. J975 Evinrt,J de m"'tor . All ac J.J lll c: cessorles Phone 9'11 7 m. 7·23·91c Business -·SerVices USED CARS Auto "let Us Help You" R, For '' '' ALL.WEATHER ____ - -- - -- - 99' Real Estate :~ElAND Sale -~REAL!!"!"!"!!ri - ------ I PRICE CONSTRUCTION MODERN SANITATION Mobile Homes EXPERT .Wheel Alignment •5.55 ; Pomeruy Home GRAND OPENING SPECIAL GENE'S BODY SHOP Help Wanted - -- - - - ·oPEN FOR ·BUSINESS Basham's . •• Ash lana Service DEMONSTRATORS c Middleport, 0.' ------ ------- 7 DAYS .A WEEK Roor Model- 6·10 0 I I I I 0 I 0 I I 0 I only sags - - -- - - j' -· Used Trae tors We talk to you --------- like a peiSOn. WMP0/1390 ., Gravely Tractor' I RUTlAND 1. ~41;4211 ON 'YOUR DIAL 992·5342 FURNITUR.ER.,~~r~::ot P.S.. P. B. 69 J)ODGE POLARA .. ....... .... •1395 4 < Dr H T., P.S, P.B. 71 FORD F-100 .................... '1895 Sport s Custom 307 au to.. P.S ' Cy l , <sp 67 FORD LTD ... ...... .......... ..... '695 2 Or H T , Auto , v1nY 1 roof 70 MERCURY" COUGER ...... ... '1595 1 Dr. H.T., V-8. stand 70 MERCURY MONTEGO ...... '1395 MX, 4 dr seda n, clean H T., loaded . 69 MERCURY COMET .... ....... '1 195 H T.. 6 cy! 69 PONTIAC CATALINA ...... '995 4 Or . wagon, tac air , P S., P B , 9 pass 69 PONTIAC CUSTOM ........ . '1095 cyl , auto , tape player 68 PONTIAC CATALINA ....... •995 4 Dr wagon, fac. ai r, factory tape player, P S. 2SIGNS Of ' ... QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co• 71 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 ...... .. '1 695 4 Or .. 6 cyl .. aula 1 2 Dr H.T See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 1968 OLDS TORONADO S1695 Cpe., silver grey f1nlsh with wh . vmyl root , clean lntenor full power equipment including factory a1r, power win: dows & tilt & Tel st. wheel Local 1 owner car & had regular service. 71 CHEV. lf• TON REDUCEDS2l89 350 V-8, 15" H Duly tires . 3 speed std trans., red fi nish , sharp-as new truck ms1de & out \ Know "UNDER SELL" 14' -12' 50' 12' 65'-14' 64' •PARKWOOD *KIRK\\OOD *A.fETYtOOD WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES •ACADEMY Skyline) LARRY'S MOBil£ HOMES Ph: 992-7777 TRI COUNTY OPEN SUN• .1-6 P.M. DAILY 9-6 - MOBIL£ HOMES . r i dr . H. T., auto .• P . S. 2 Dr . H.T., air, vinyl top . Ni ce . Charger, red· black top. auto. Sharp. Catalina refreshments and lhe dr . H.T., one owner . '2195 '1695 '1895 '1695 '1495 '1695 '1595 '2495 '2695 '1595 Buy Your Next Car Where Service Comes First. We Don't Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Wrong. We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right. We Service What We Sell See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Starv ar Ron Hester We Service Wh11t We Sell SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·s. 992-2174 IS SOD E. Main St., Pomeroy, Clnio Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. l Sat 'til 5 p.m. Senite Td 12 Noon on Saturdl; We Want To Make You Happy Carpenter next News, Event meeting was planned fo r July 30. At that time, sewing proJects were to be completed Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey, - Chnstte Evans, Reporter THE HARRISONVILLE local, and daughter, Mrs. Roy Gtrls 4-H Honor Club me\ on Wtseman, Harnsonvtlle, atJuly 23 at the Hamsonvtlle tended the Rupe reun ion al the Grange . Sharon Jewell was the advtsor attendtng and six members were present. I terns of busmess discussed mcluded the float for lhe fair • lhe judging , and Dower bulb sales Refreshments were served by all the g~rls wtth cookmg pro)ects and the next meetmg was sel for July 30 at the ran e hall _ S K d, g g ue enne l ' Reporter ON JULy 16, 10 members . . h an d Iwo a d v1sors o1 l e R 1 H Cl b h ld u e a tvervtew ,. meettng at the home of Maxine Whitehead . Fmal plans were made for judgmg and the Cmcmnat1 ball game_. Jan e Whitehead gave a demonstrat ton nn how to make Mexi'"" Co rn Dtp, Beth Hayman explaoned how to make cocoa, and Juli Whttehead showed how to shape a loaf of bread and how to prepare a jar for canmng. Refreshments were served by Juli and Jane Whitehead Barbara Andrews. Reporter. THE SUNSHINE CLOVERS held arneeting on July 24 al the home of one of the~r advisors. Kay Sayer 'I'wo other advtsors attending were Cheryl Wnght and Barb Allman and six members were in alt.endanee It was deciqed w have another meemg on Fnday for the other members nol m attendance and that other projects wtl.l be checked l or JUdging . Karen E.llis and Kun Allman ~ere m charge of l'<'creation and Bmgo 11as played . The neKt m.,.bng ~as planned for F'rtday, July 27, and all oMmbet'S' projerib are to be completed by lioen. Kim Allman. Reporter THE HARRISONV ILLE Grange Hall was the setting for the July 23 meeting of the Harrisonvolle Boys Honor Club . Advtsors a! tending •·ere Steve Stanley, Norman Wtll, and Dave Riggs and fh·e members were present. Judging , flower bulb sales and ex.lubil.s were dlliCussed Rluidy Kennedy was m charge of rec~ealiWl and the next meellng was planned for July 30 allhe Grange HalLMark Riggs, Reporler. THE COWMBIA Make·! I 1· H Club has had lwo met>tmgs _ ree«ntly. n July 5, 12 mem. bers mel wi1.h U~eir advisors, Belly Johnson and Huth Birchfield . at the hom~ of Betty and Jert·ie .Jordan . A switrunin~ par1) , Lhe ~l)le re1•ue, "rl '. dr ., air. local one owner . Imp . Custom Chesler. 0 . Meigs 4-H Club 'Yews The Five Pomt Bucks have held three meetings so far thts past month. On Jul y 3 the club met at the home of Ntckey Leonard wtth six members, OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. two advisors and one visitor POMEROY, OHIO present. The m embers .~----~------------------------------~ collected potato chip money, discussed ordermg 4-H club TIRES RECAU.ED recalled are Thorobred Pre- jackets, and made final plans DAYTON (UP! ) - A recall mium 78 2-plus-2 tires 10 mes for the farmly picnic at Forked of 724 Thorobred Premium A-78-13, C-711·14, G-78-14 and G· Run Lake . The project lesson Ures manufactured by the 78-15. included way of improving Dayron Tire and Rubber Co. gardens and grooming your was announced Wednesda y rabbit. Project reports were because of incorrect fabric given by each member on the which may cause a break in the progress of projects . In charge sidewall, resulting In rapid air of recreatton wa s Jeff Burke loss. to who led the group m a game of Officials said the Ures being Hot Potato and other games. and be Infor me d ol the !uncMrs. Eleanor Leonard served tions ot your government are embod 1ed In publ ic not1ces In refreshments. thai se ll government char ges all citi zens to be Informed ; The next meetmg was held this nrw spaper urges e\ler y cit 1zen to read and study these on July 15, when the Five Pomt nOI1ces We strongly adv 1se Buc ks held a family getthose C1ti zens, seekmg f urth~r lnforma110n, to exerc 1se the 1r U>gether picmc at Forked Run ng ht of access to publi c Lake. Swimming and games re cords and publ1c meetmgs . were enjoyed by all. The Five Point Bucks held PUBLIC NOTICE an other meeting on July 17 at Sealed proposoiS wnt be the J ohnrue Riebel home wtth received by the Board of Education of the Me igs Loca l five members, four VISitors, School District 1n the off ice of the clerk in the Me igs Jun ior and two advisors present . High School Bu il ding In Moo Items of bUSiness discussed dleport , Oh io, for insvra nce covereoe tor schoo l buses , included collecting botUe caps trucks , end other motor f the tre la · vohlcles, until 12 ,00 noon on or asury, P nmng a August 10 . 1973 , ~oster n field trip to Rev. Ellis home , ~~r~~gm,.s~~;::;1~1 b:~:ne~'. havmg bulb orders brought tn A li st of th e bus.es, t nJ~ks , a!'l d . to the ad\isors, and project£ larry's of Pomeroy ... motor vehicles to be lnsvred r l . and the specltlcet lons tor same or ne.rt fa i and wmter mov b e obto lned lro m the Project books were fmished , Clerk's Off ice or cai 1Jng ~9 2 . . Mt1os Local and see-d collectmns \\'ere 56 .so Drive a Little & School DIStr ict worked on. A progress reporl Save a Lot! L w. Mc Comu , was g1ven by e.ach member on Clerk his own project Jeff Burke, m 171 13, ,0, 27, 3. "' X 70' X charge of recreauon. led the group in flashlight tag and X X other hand games. Mrs. John Riebel , Sr. ser•ed refresh· We Feature Some menta, and tile next m.,.Ung of the Finest: " was planned for Aug . 7 at !be Charles Ritchie home • here plans will be made for pro)erts nexl fall and wmter . 10'x39' 2Bdrm. $3195 A field tnp was held July 21 10'x5t' 2 Bdrm . $3895 at the Roy Ellis home m West IO'x56' 3 Bdrm . S4l95 Virginia by the ~'1ve Pmnt 12' x4t' 2 Bdrm . 53895 Bucks 4·H Club. Mr. Ellis, a 12'x5t' 2 Bdrm. 54295 regi stered rabbtt JUdge, 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . 54595 showed the members and (By 12'x6l' 3 Bdrm . $5195 parents the correct • •ay lo 20'x37' Obi . Wide groom, handle. show. etc . 2 Bdrm . U495 rabbils. Also different breeds 20'x43' Obi. Wide of rabbits were shown . A 3 Bdrm . $7995 quesU9n lilld answer Sl!ssion 24'd1' Obi. Wide was held. The trip was an 3 Bdrm . $9495 Larry Evans,ChMner enjoyable ex perlent·e for All homes are lola! electric, everyone, Fronk GhHn. S•lt• Mgr, cornplet•I Y furni shed. ' , .. THE ROCK SPRINGS t.ady lllrch panol ing, storm !lugs held lwo m€e t ngs window• ~ Jtorm doors, recently, both at the horne of delivered tree. POMEROY, OHIO Ann Evans. Plans were m~de al Uoe meetings to gel T •htrt.s Next Door fo th e for Ute lair, and to have a bake " Jon~.~s Boy5 1' &ole after tloe · fair . l'racey Jl'ffers and Jackie King gave demonstrations on r'irsl Aid 2011 Elfltrn Avo. and SMfety on ¥icycllng. Pam G.tlllpollt. Ohio and Ch rbtlf ; .F:vans served ... 0171 Your Right dr .• air , one owner . G . T .O ., aut~ .• P . S., P . B., real low mileage . 985·4 100 Located on 51 . Rt. 7 PUBLIC NOTICES dr ., auto ., P .S., P . B. Clean . Malibu OUR WORD OUR BOND RIGGS USED CARS Pomeroy Motor Co. dr. H. T ., local one owner . Fury Ill REMEMBER PS 70 VOLKSWAGEN K-GHIA '1095 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST REDUCEDSI195 4 Door, 6 cy l , automatic trans., P steering, rad1o, good tires, blUe f1nlsh, clean interior . Polaro 4 Dr . Mark II, auto. Clean . 69 MERCURY MARAUDER .... '1295 XlOO 2 dr , SOME GOOD USED CARS 2 1971 DODGE 2 1970 PONTIAC . 1970 PLYMOUTH 4 S. S., 2 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LT.D. 1970 TOYOTA 1971 DODGE 4 1970 PONTIAC 2 1969 CHEVROLET Lemans 71 FORD PINTO ................... 'HI95 Sports Coupe, '2 dr ., GMAC FINANCING ' POMEROY We have 50 new Bulclls and Pontlau In stock. You can make the be$t buy on a new car right now than ever before. Beat the price rise. Or H,T, lac . .,lr, vinyl root 69 DODGE POLARA . .. .. .. ...... '1295 .. • ~lr , V-8, auto. P S , P.B. 4 Dr .. 6 $9i.95 --,--- - - - - " You 'l l Like Our Qua pty Way of Doing Business" Open Evenings Unlii6:00-Til5p.m. Sat. 'HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS c Karr & VanZandt ' '• ' OFFICE SUPPLIES JULY CLEARANCE SALE 69 CHEVROLET 4 DR ... ....... . .. . '995 • P AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, air.~------·'2695 71 Olds Cut S. Cpe., ViOOf, new w/s/w...'2495 70 'IW KG Coupe, 7,000 miles ______ ,11895 69 .Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., ViOOf, air___11495 Auto -- --·---- 'Dr H.T., lac 65 Chev. 4 Dr. '6' std. trans._------· 1295 65 For~ 4 Door, V-8 auto. ___ _:_____ .1195 ,. 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA ....... •199S 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., HOOf, air._,.. __ !3495 67 Olds 442 HT Cpe., auto., P.S., AC ---.!1095 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG Auto ,, vinyl roof. ,,000 mr 69 Ford A. 500 HT Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S.• _s 1295 68 Buick Spec. Cpe., .V-8 auto., P.s. ___ .!l295 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.S. ------'1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power & air.. ___ _!795 - ' 73 CHEVROLET VEGA .......... '1995 69'r.,ercuty Monte&D 4 Door, V-8, auto. __ 11l95 Hquse WOOD TRUSSES RED HOT JULY CLEAR·ANCE SALES 69 CHEVROLET C10l .............. •149.5 v 8 stand , tong wide lled . Cus tom. ~ At rtH t1mes Sales wood cl"ll ps, grass cli ppings Specoallst 1971 MONT E Carlo. automat ic, PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, and leaves . F'or our organk 1964 FORD Pickup Truck Ca ll T power steeri ng, power disc Wheel 1 lby mal e and I female 843 2778, de emed obiectional The farm on Leadmg Creek Road. brakes, air con diti oning. Call Phone 992·5443. publish er will not be res pons•bte · I Afignmenl ntar Karr$ Farm. All Items 7 27 6tc 9'12 7073 allcr s p.m. for mor e IMn one incorrect 7.JS.tft may be dumped free a t our ""' ' , I I ,J ins~rt•on :..;..~------7·26·31p farm. John Mohler, RR l. Box 1930 FORD, 2 door sedan. II Must RATES Siding Roofing • Spouting · Remodeli~g • restored like new. Norma n -· -210, Middleport, Ohio. Phone For Want Ad Servtce E Be Righi Sale Weber, Tuppers Plains. Ca ll 20 INCH Mult i speed Ions, only Plumbing . Heating. Complete Butldmg . Vmyl 992 3911 S cents per Word one insert10n 667·307 $17.95. Also chaise lounges lor Ol' wa.wtll 4 STRAW Call '1'12·6860 or 9'11· 1·27-31c Minimum Charge 75c & Aluminum Siding . It Righi. 7 27-Jip porch, lawn or pool, only 7306. 12 cants per word three S6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 622 consecut1ve Insertions 7-20-6tc E. Main, Pomeroyj Ohio. 18 ce niS pt!r word ' shl con · Wante~ To Buy 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP ijor· Phone 992-7554. sec lJtlve Inser tion s oond lllon lng , new steel belts, 25 Per Cent Disc ount on p ai~ 8 ACRE S on Rt . H3. good ;GO RDON Sellers, male, must 7·26-61c I owner. P & J Odds & Ends ads and ads paid with in 10 days building s1tes, ci t y water. 8 4!30 Dai ly, 8·12 Sal , be AKC registered Year or Shop, 21S N. Second, Mid· SE VE RAt new damaged liv ing CARD OF THANKS Phone 992-3640. hl lhe R. H. Rawlings Son s Middleport, 0 . older. Ca ll 1304) 882·2810. 992 ·2550 dleport & OBITUARY 7-2112tc room sui tes, se vera l up to 1/2 Butld•n\1 ___:._ 51.50 for SO word mm1mum 7-14-3tc 7-25·4fc off regular pri ce. Hurry they Mlddteporl, 0 . 992 2101 Each addJIJonal word 2c: . ' won't la st long at these pr ices. WILKINSON Sma ll Engine OLD ER house trailer, 8 to 10 fJ . :-:-::-~:-:-:-:=-----=BLIND AoS 1960 ">·TON Chevy. $175 . P & J Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. AdditiOnal 25c Ch<'lrge per Sales and Service, 810 Jrd St .• wtde pre lerably, not over 40 Odds & Ends Shop. Advertisement. Main . Pomeroy. Ohio Phone Middleport . Lawn mower and ft long. Furni ture not ImASK US ABOUT 7 25-•lc OFFICE HOUR S 992·7554 chain saw repd 1r Free pick up Dick 'i!i portant Phone 991·2478. B 30 a m. to 5.00 p m Datly , 7166tc and dPI IvP.r\1 Phone 309? PRE· FABRICATED 7·27-Jtc CHEVROLET l'h ton truck , 8 30 a . m lo 12 00 Noon Also~Brlggs and Stratton and Saturday Hoard 1963 Volkswagen Cali 985Tecumseh par1s 4118 KEWPI E dolls and anything for " STRIPPERS" ., 6 21 -JOtc else related to Kewp les. Also, Notice 7-25-41c r . - - - - - - - - -, We Strip Pa int, Varnishes, old postcards in good con . From the laraest Truck or Elc. lrom Furniture . YARD SA LE 4 miles south of 6600 AIR cond itioner, $60, -. F , o r """"' Sa :-: l e --'--dihon . write and descr ibe Bulldozer Radiator lo l~e automatic washer and dryer , Antiques-Modern -Meta Is Middleport on Old Rt . 7 near items al so pr 1ce wanted. ::, mcwest Heater <.:o re. S49.95. electric ranae $39.95, Meigs & Gallia lme at the Built to Your 'Specs No rui nous lyes a ~ caustics BRu s H HOGS, 4x5 tl ., phone Aly ce Schneoder, 145 South Nathan Blgps cabinet sink. S20, re . Delivered to Job Site used. Ric hard Fi nks residen ce 992-6329. Ka nawha. Bu ckhcmnoh, W. Rad1ator Spec1illist J~• gerators. $35 and up. p & Tu~sday , July 31 through Pick· UP Service 7~1 S.Ifc Va 26201. J Odds and Ends Shop, 215 N Fnda y, 9 a.m to 6 p m Lots Avallabl~ 7-8'JQip & ZUSPAN Second, Middleport. of nice items. 'We Buy & Se'll Antiques. WELL PLANNED 3 bedro om, 2 7-27-31p 7·25-4tc WANTED I · Dick Seylor.oy.ner lull ""'6o-8 bath home with lor auctoon , MATERIALS CO. Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . '::-:-==---:----basement, 2 car garage and household goods. Tools, most · E. MAIN.__ _.,. 77l,lS54 Mason, W. Va. YARD SALE by Harroson vtlle JUST arrived 1974 model foldPh 992·2174 Pomeroy Phone 992-27! 8 family room . Priced 1n mid anyth ing of value Will buy or Post Otloce Saturday . down campers . 5th An 20's, plus lot. located on lar ge POMEROY sell on comm iss ion. Wil l haul · ~ niversary sale on STAR 7-27-llc country lot olf Rl . 7 20 Call 9'12-335•. Hayman's. CRAFT tra il ers $5 ,592 un ol WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS minutes from Pa rkersburg 7-25-ttc for $4,249. $4 ,575 urnt for SEPTIC TANKS YARD SALE, Friday and and 15 mmutes from EACH WEEK. $3,500. $4,050 un tl for $3 ,099. '"'o"L-:D :-:f'-u-r n-:,-:1u-r-e-.-0-a,-k-;la-,bIe s , CLOSE TO POMEROY Salurday, 10 a. m. till 5 p.m. Pomeroy . Financing already All con tained Sleeps 6 . CLEANED on Brownell Ave Baby bed, arranged with low down 8 r oom fram e. 4 large docks , 1ce boxes, brass beds. Proced reduced on 1973 fold· cradle , antiqus, dishes, lots of payment Contact Paul ine E bedrooms, bath , dining com plete dish es or DUMP TRUCK downs. Twa used units in 1tems. Come aut and see. Cunn 1ngham Rea lty Phone room , ut ility room , cellar, house holds Write M. 0 . ' stock CAMP CON LEY 7·26·21p (614) m 8690 Collect. Mil ler, Rt , , Pomeroy, Oh io, some carpeting and lots of SERVICE STARCRAFT SA LES. Rl. 61 Roofing, Spouting, call 992-6271. t 7-19-ttc tole and oanellna . I 36 Acre.:. 24 HOUR SERVICE N of Pt. Pleasant behmd Red SHOOT ING MATCH, Corn 5 13-lfc •On n ~w Rt 7. JU ST$9,500.00. On Mosl Amencan Cars Hollow Gun Club, turn flret , carpet Inn. Phone 304-675· Home Remodeling IN IIIEWADDITION 5384. B FLAT Clarinet. exce ll ent right alter Miles Cemetery, - GUARANTEEDcondit1on $65.00 Ca n be seen Just 2 years old Owner 7-25 4tc Rutland , factory choked auns For Sale tran sferred 3 bedrooms w1th Phone 992 ·2094 al 963 Locust Street. Mod· on ly, Sunday, July 19, 1 p.m. --,--~~nice closets. Lovely k1tchen For Estimates CAS H paid tor all makes and die port 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing mach o ne, 7·26-31c & 7-17·Jic wolh lots ot cabt nets. Nice mode ls of mobil e h<. .nes . this machine darn s, emJOHI't TUCKER bath . Ulillly room . Hard OpenS Tits' Ph one area code 614·423-9531. bro iders, overcasts , all DANCE Saturday night, Red 's Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 742-6271 Monday thru Sillturday •·13-lfc ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare wood fl oors Carport. Large Club. Mason, W Va . Guy w1thout attachments . Pay 992-J9S4 . ' I 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . balance of S38.50 or pays per coli, one 3 yr old Tenlot lOOx lOO ALL THI S AND and Thoma, Tobv Youna. Larrv ATTENTION ALL MOBILE month . Call 9915331. nessee Walke r gelding , MORE $20,000 00. Hubbard, Charlie Blake I The HOME ElUYERS. 7-22-61c registered. '1'12·3518 LIKE OLDER HOMES? Country Cul. Ups). Berr y·Moller Mob tl e Home 7-25·3tc ___T_R _ C - - -- ' 7-26-6tc Here is one In good shape. 4 GRAY MANOR J Sales have Iust received on B~-;-L-;A-;:C:::K:-::th:-r_e_e_q-ua-r-:-t-er-:T:-e- - - - - -- - 1973 8 A K stereo in Walnut n bedrooms, 1 balhs. dining POMEROY the ir lol61ate model used and console will sell for small 1 FE MALE part German nes see Walker colt, broke to room. utllfly room , some APARTMENTS repossessed Nioblle Hom es. balance down $86.50 or Shepherd pu-ppies to give carpetmg , paneling & til e. ride. Phone 992-3640. HOME & A:UTO You can save hundreds payments ca n be arranged MIDDLEPORT away tree. Call 991-2982 7-21.12tc . Garage, lull basement , & REPAIR even thousands of dollars 992-5331. ,_ 2-6tc 992·2094 2 7-17·3tc porches Gas forced alr heat. on these units: Hea ting A1r Cond . 1 Unfurnished Apartment 606 E. Main Pomeroy 60xl2 3 Bedroom Atlanloc, GI BSON air conditioner, 8,000 Nice leve l lol. $8,200.00 Refngerat1on - Plumbmg · UPHOLSTER your own fur· FRESH PRODUCE - New l- $4,495.00. 114 N. Fourth , 1 bedroom s, BTU, Ke lvinator 18 cubic feet MIDDLEPORT Electncal Appliances · Auto toma toes , nllure We have all lhe SUP· potatoes , has all kitchen appliances. chest lype freezer. Gas ktt. Large lot 100x135 !level), 2 1- 60xt2 2 bedroom Champion , Air Cond. Residential or plies you will need, fabrics, cucumbers, sq ua sh. Charl es No pels. 54,395.00 hen stove, dinette set, k1 tbedrooms, bath , dming c Commercial foa m for cushions and pad- R. Harris and Son. Portland. 1- 60xl2 2 bedroom PMC, chen cab1net, easy wringer . room , util1ty space, porch, and 7·19-tfc ding We cu t foam to any size $5, 195.00. type washing machine, W arm storm doors and windows, 215 N. Second or shape. Sw ivel bases, cotton 1- 46x12 2 bedroom Regent, Morning bottled gas heater re novated just 3 years ago FURNITURE Phone 992-3509 burla p legs, z1 pper, welt cord, $3,895.00. 65,000 BTU . Call 985-4180. In good con do lion. J UST PHONE 992-3863 webbing. dacron, chip board JUST ARRIVED 24 Hour Service 1-<10x12 2 bedroom Monarch, 7·21-7tp $6,500.00. Slop , In and See Our plus many other items and BEFOREJ PM NEW SHIPMENT save $2,000.00. All work guar a nteed . COTTAGE livin g room suites at low, low Floor Display. l--60x12 Elcona Custom , save 1973 l4X70 MOBILE home , 2 bedrooms, balh , some new prices. Pomeroy Recovery, $1,800.00 washer and dryer , dish - pl umb1ng , dining room , 621 E Maon, Phone 992-7554. ~. ' RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC OPEN These prices include delivery Roger ~. Hy se ll's washer, stainless steel sink, porches, large tot, close to 7-19-30tc Re modeling , Ceram ic t1 !e SE WAGE S YSTEMS and complete setup. Don 't Garage near crossroads on St garbage disposal. eye level h s baths Box 18D, Rutland 7•2· CLEA NED. REPAIRED oven, range, dacron-polyester s oppong A KING JUST wait stop now at Berry. Rl. 124; all mechanical work MoAT CUTTER. N~ phone 366, MILLER SA NITATION , Miller Mobile Homes Sales, InC luding automatic frans . As Low As carpet, large lot. Phone 742 15 •000 00 · call s. D&D Meats. 6-26-tfc 3083. WANTED STE WAR T, OH 10 PH 662· 705 Farson Slreel, Belpre, missions. Monday . Frlday. 7·18-tfc 3035. 7 1811 1 slory, 3 bedroo m homes, Ohio, phone •23 9531 Closed 8:30am. to 5 p m. Saturday Other sttes. also available. DOZER an d back hoe · work , Sundays ---------· lnol too old) from $17,000.00 104-Hc 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by tJEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, See them today. ponds and sep ti c tanks , ditch7-26-6tc 1973 ' Z Z · h up . 9 YEAR S REAL appointment Phone 992-5682 hogs, sheep, reasonable Ing se rvi ce; top soil, fill dirt. SEW IN G MA CHINE S Repair - og ag sew ong mac me. ESTATE EXPERIENC E IN or 992 7121. This machine darns, emcharge Cal I 245-5514. limestone ; B&K Excavatm(1 se rv1ce, all makes. 992-2284. ~ POMEROY . 7-25-30fc broiders, overcasts, button MEIGS COUNTY. 6-26-30tc Phone 991-5367 or 992 -3861 ._ . Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy ho les. All wolho ut at HENRY E. CLELAND, Air Conditioners 9-1-tlc Au thorized Smger Sales and EXCAVATING. dozer. loader Phone 992·2 181 lachmenJs., Pay balance ol REALTOR -::c-:-:-:----Awnings Service. We Sharpen Sc1ssors and backh oe work , sept1c S38.50 or pay $5 per month. 3 assoc•ates to help you. EXCAVAT ING. Doze rs , large GROC ERY busoness for sale 3-29· 11c Underpmning tanks mstalled, -dump truck s Ca ll 9915331 . 992-2259 and sma ll ; Backhoes and Building for sa le or lease. an d lo·boys for h1re; will hau l 6·10-tfc If no answer 992-2568 loaders on track and tires. READY -MIX Phohe 773-56 18 from 8·30 p m. CONCRETE Complete mob 1le home loll dirt, lop soi l, limestone Dump trucks La -boy to 10 p m for appomtment. del1vered nght to your se rv1ce - plus g1ganf1c and grave l, Cal l Bob or Roger KOSCOT KOSMETICS a nd serv1 ce. Se-ptiC tanks in · LARGE , convenoenl buildi ng July 25-Aug. 1 3·20 ttc pro1ect. Fast and easy Free Jetlers, day phone 992-7089; d1splay of mobile hom es Name Brand Wigs. Special stall ed. George I Bill ) Pullins, lots at Rock Spn ngs. Area Phone 992 3284 est1ma tes Cars Painted $50.00 ni ght phone 991 3525 or 992· always available at s~le pr1ces during mont h of restricted for houses on ly _ phone 9911476 or 9917402. G?e gl eln Re ady -Mi x Co ., 5131 . Pick-ups $60.00 1973 STEREO radio tape July Phone He len Jane 2-9 lfc Tuppers Plains & Chester Moddleporl, Ohio. combination with buill·ln 8 I 2-11 -lfc Brown, 992-ll13. MILLER Water ava ilable. Ca ll or see track Take over ~ayments of 6·30-lfc FURNITURE Slrippong and 6-29 tfc Boll Wille, 992 2789. $7 .55 per mon h or pay Refi nish ing Abraham 's MOBILE HOMES 1102.50. Call 992·5331. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, EXCELSIOR Sa lt Work s, E Lincoln Hill · Pomeroy 7 22·6tc REASONABLE rales. Ph 446· Nelsonvi lle, Ohio Phone 753· Main St, Pomeroy . All konds 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd . m -5271 4782, Gallo polos, John Russell 1302 • of sa lt water pellets, water 42J-7521 BELPRE, O. WALNUT stereo-radio tape Owner and Operator ·' Repairs Additional 7-3-30tc nuggets, block salt and own com bination. am-fm radio. 8 5-11-lfc Ohoo River Sail. Phone 992Work Guar an!eed track tape comb mati on, TRY lNG to buy a mobole home? 3891. AUTOMOB ILE 1nsurance been .. s peaker sound s y stem . WILL do babysottong on my Been turned down? 6·5-tfc cancelled? Lost vour Balance $107.39, or use our C BRADFOR D. Aucti oneer home. Married, age 25. Call Remember , I c:an say "yes" operator's li cense. Cal l 992budget term s. Cal l 9'12·3965. Complete Service ~ 992-7857. Lt ve in Middleport. when others say " no." Call 1 7,28. 7·22·6k Phone 949.3821 7-25-41c Frank, I can he1p. 6-15-lt c ~ Rac1 ne, Ohio Larry's Mobile Horne•·. I;~;;: Crill Bradford ' , PORCH and yard sale, Thurs· NOW o'PEN, P. and J . Odds and 600 Wes t > MOBILE home repaor, !:tecEnds, Glorified junk , ap. 5-1 ltc day and Friday, July 26 and Pomeroy, Ohio. tn cal plumbing and heating. 27 . Antique dishes , Hull pi lances, furniture. 215 Nor th 7-11·181c BRICK BUSINESS · Phone 992-6329. O' D!:LL WHEEL Alignm ent pottery, old lamps, old clocks. Second. Middleport BUILDING 7-15-ltc loca ted a t Cross roads, Rt. 124, 6 29-JOtc 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner will furniture , etc . 838 South LAR GE 2 story storage now back to work. Complete Second Ave., Middleport, finance. lnqulr~ at PS.J Odds bu1ld 1ng Ideal for furn1ture , REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air· I front end service, tu ne up and Ohio. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd Condt li on lng , Healing , grocery , co ntr actor , e tc brake service. Wh ee ls 7-25-Jlp pep pers . Cleland Farms, Ave .. Middleport . Ele c tr rc al R e pa1r balanced eleclronocally. All Loading platform , and over Geraldine Cleland, Racine. 7 6-ttc Res iden tial or co mmercial: work guaranteed. Reasonable of land As k~ng on!y one acre 7-8 lfc auto air-cond it ioning, 266 Mill rates. Phone 7•2·3232 $10,000.00. Street 991 3509 2·18-ltc NEW LISTING · NIGHT COOK at Marlin ONE 7200 acre lot for sale. 60 AC for Rent 1 6·19-JOtc - - - - - MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom Restaurant. Apply in person all -cro p Ha rveste r, also . 1 Snapper 8 H P Roding ELNA and Whi te Sewi ng MOBIL E home space on Experienced. Phone 742-3656. Mower. Elec. s1art. List l"louse, bath, gas furna ce and WILL TRIM or cut trees . Machi nes ... Servtce on all Syracuse Ph one 9916319 garage. All out of hi gh water 7-26·3tc S629.9S, 7-6-241p shrubbery . Also pa1ot roofs. mak es Reasonable rates · 6 21 ttc on leve l lot Askong $15,500. 00. Sale $529.95 Phone 949·3221 or 7•2-4441 The Sew 1ng Cen t er, Mid WAITRESS and bar ma id . Beech & Locust"St. SYRACUSE LOSE wei ght with New Sha pe 7 18-JOtc dleport , Ohio. Apply in person, Phil lips' FURNISHED apa rtme nts . 6 ROOM S On level lot Tablets and Hydrex Waler • 1 Gravely Super C-8 Tra cfor. Bar, Pomeroy 11 -16-llc Reyn ol ds Flower Shop, Garage and storage bu1ldmg Pills at Dutlon Drug in Lost $747.00. 7·25·4tc Mason. W. Va . on Mai n hi gh. Asking just 15.000.00. Real Estate For sale Middleporl and Nelson Drug . FOR FREE estimates on Sale S60D.OO way. Cali 773 5147. ''· 48EDROOMS 7·24·Jip alu minum si ding Starn Doors 7-25-6tp 7 ROOM brick veneer house! NI CE KITC HEN Gas and Wind ows, Carport s, 1 ElecTrok f .a Riding bath , full basement. attac hed Employment Wanted 1 AIR conditioner. 12,000 BTU furna ce, ha th, fu ll basement Marquees and Railing , Phone Mower. List $990.00. 2 ca r garage Lots ol large INTERIOR and exlerlor Used for 3 months . Phone SLEEPING rooms In r>omeroy with garage and 1 fam ily Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln Sale S700.oo closets Bronze Gl ow B~rch pal ntong and roollng . G. G. IJO•) 882-2810. by week . Ca ll 9'12·7775 rooms. Front porches . large Ca rl Jac ob, Sales Rep· bullt·in kitchen . Plenty good Congo. Long Bollom, Ohio. 7-10tc - - - - - -- - -7·::. lol. Asking S18,900 00. rese V. V Johnson 25-3tc water, free gas, stocked pond . and ntattve. -.· Phone 843-2884. - -- -' ---- - Son, Inc. NEW LISTING New 3S acres mostly woods. 11arge 7-17-lOlp IJ) NEW 1973 Zog-Zag Sew ing SLEEPING rooms in Pomeroy 6·22-lfc UTLAND - Renovated 5 nice lot near house. Quiet and by week. Ca ll 992·7775. - - -- " ' - - -- Mac h1nes in ongmal factory ---~-:-bedroom home Has Ph baths, priva te 6 mit es north of 1 Gravely 408 Riding Tra ctor 7 25-41c ca rton Zrg Zag to ma ke Roger Hyselo s Tune Up, All Mechanical large closets, an d la rge Pomeroy See by ap OPEN & Mower. List 592J.OO NOTICE OF SALE bu ttonholes, sew On buttons, Garage near crossroads on St . Work , All Accossorl es room s. N1 ce kitche n with s.s oomlm ent Call 991-7384 Sale S82J.DD Bids w111 be rece1ved at the monograms, and make tancv TRAILER SPACE on old route Rt. 12'; a ll mechanical work Available. Cars Washed & Sink , dis hwa sher, and 1 7-208tc· 33, h mile from Meigs H1gh offi ce of Bernard V Fu ltz in the designs w1th rust the Inc luding aut. trans - Wax ed. Mechanic on Duty at di sposal Natura l gas fu rnace Pomeroy Nat ional Bank IWISf Of a smg le· School. Ca ll 992-2941 1 Gravely 812 Riding Tra ctor mis sio n Monday . Fr lday, All Ttmes. La rge front porch . Bu il ding , Pomeroy , Ohio , unt il dia l Left m Jay.away 7·16-lllc & Mower. List $1633.00. 7 ROOM house with bath In 9, 30 a.m lo 5 p.m. Saturday o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 11 00 a .m . on Ju fy 30 • 1973 • tor REASONABLE SaleSISOO.OO Rutland , air conditioned, - 8 JO to 12 noon - unl ess by the sa le ot the Joh n Sauvllg e and never been used. Woll sell LONG BOTTOM - 5 rooms, THI S WEEK'S SPE~IAL ca rp eted, gas furna ce, di Sh. reso oence s1tuated on Butternut for on appointment. Phon~ 992-5682 1 blly $47 cas h. or term s TWO 1rail er lots in Middleport ; was her, doubl e ov en . range, or 992-71 21 Av enu e In the Village of ava1 a e Phone 992·2984 . 112 dup le>e in Bradb ury ; phone I Electrak ll · IO Riding bath , forced a1 r fur nace Oil Change, Filt~r & double garage, large carpor t, Pom eroy. Oh1 0. S81d res 1den ce 7-2'·61c before 6 p m. 992-5693 fracto• & Mowe r. Ll!l Tuppers Plains wa ter . Askln9 6-27-JOtc is a twfl story, two-bedroom J on ly 14.000.00 Grease Job. · 4 acres cleared and fe nced, $1342.00. home. f l,, ,. bllths , and In clud es .CANNING peaches ar~ l v i ng 7.u .stc NEW LISTING barn a nd othe' s mall Sale $1100.00 HARR ISON'S TV service a nd 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 6u lld lngs. Phone 614-74HB3i. thB~~s10~5ay be subm1tted at the Tuesday Bring container s. _3_A_N.;.D_4_R_O_ O M-fu~r-nl-sh_e_d and serv1ce ca ll s Phone 992•2522 · tim e of sale , The nght 1s MidWay Market, Pomeroy 5-JO-Ifc I Snapper 8 HP Riding bedr ooms, bath, bui lt -in 1·9·tf c With Fill up of Gas reserved to re1ec1 any and a lt Cali 99 2·2565 or 992-2582. un fur nished apartmen ts rang e All elect ri c ho me Mower. List SS19.95. --~--. b 1ds . tc Phone 992 5434 · 7 24 3 Large lol In Tuppers Plai ns 5ai.S450.00 ' J2.1fc Want Ju st SIS,OOO.OO. WELL PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 John G. Sauvage, CANNING tomatoes now ready Big caP.ac1 y BE EN LOO KlNG FO R A bath hom e with ' full Executor ot the Estate 1 Snapper l H P Riding ROOMS by lhe week, $18 up Gerald ine Cleland, Racine, ' M4it~p GOOD BUY, THE N YOU of John Sauvage, Ohoo . 9,9.4121 basement, 2 car garage anri Mower List $429.95. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. ' • , A,lllo,\ir~ll~ SHOULD CONSID ER ONE deceased family room Pri ced In mld Sale $160.00 2 s pec~ opera tlor •. 1·12·11c 7·23·Jic ' A ' OF THE ABOVE LI STINGS . 20s. plus lot. Loco ted on large 'i C~'blce o)i'O!o ter (71 24, 25-, 26, 27, 29, Sic Snapper walking mowers 1C,-: .E:-8:-x- :3-5:-;T;-r-a :II e-r-w -:1-:-:th-:T:::,-p.oul WE ALSO HAVE OT HER S country lot ott Rl. 7, 20 't em ps ,1 1A' Uta . 16 Fr, FIBERGLASS boat, 80 N'-;-:-: AFTER THE DOWN . mlnules lrQm Parkersburg wate r l e vel room, 1 bedroom 1 Ideal for lw·l'l h grass-catchers. h.p ~r c motor , frailer , two 20 Pet Off List PAYMENT1T MAY BE JUST and 15 minutes fr om co nt l' ol . Lint couple 10 miles north of gas tanks , lop $900 Call 7•1 · Fi ll er or Power Po!lleroy. Financing & !ready LIKE RENT SAVE ANO SEE Pomeroy . Ca ll 9'11-7479. 6501 after 5 p.rn Pin AgIta tor arranged wllh low down US NOW. TODAY . 7-12 tfc 7·24-31p Portna·Pr&n pay ment. Conloct Pnullne E. ! =-:-:--- -Mavl•g f" Cunni ngham Really , phone t Gravely C-10 A Tractor TREADLE Son ger Sewing HOUSE. 3 bedroom un . Halo or Hea t " ·'23·8690 co ll ect. 6 lwili hd lals. mo.oo Mach in e, good cond1t10n . Call furnished, porch and yard. Orv.Pr• .. • 7.2,:1J1 tC1 I Massey.Forguson 12 HP 992 7311. Call 991-17~0 or 992 3432 ~yrr oun~ l !lothcs with mower and. Hvra.stafic wllh gon ll e, o-v on 7-14 2tc 7-8-llc 5700.00 )1eot , No )101 'P.9' '· :-::-:=----~ hb ovo rdrvlng , AT Showal ter's Wet Pel 3 BEDROOM t'h bat~ mobil e 2 STORY, 6 room wll h lull ba lh Fl nt Mesh L!nt Ches ter, Ohio. Silver.: angels; home, 308 Page Street, 9'12· home, tull bllscme-l"lt ha s HOU SE lor sole, 210 Condor Filter . 3509. 39C, 3 lor a do llar . 10 gallon leva lory, commode & showor r Street . 3 rooms and bath. W ol pecloll~p In setups, SIO. r. ttaC hed gMago t~ nd ex tr a 7-8·11C Phone 992-7310. MA.YTA Cjj lt2 E. Moln St. lol . Double oven g•s range 1·2J.1 3tc ~::-::----...: 7 ·25-12tp r;'omtroy, Ohio and refrig erat or freezer ApARTM ENTS, Harllord , . W 1972 YAMAHA 250 MX. Phone Phone 992·297$ combination Included . Ncor Va • 1 and 2 bedr ooms un . 3 BEDROOM home In Rutland . 992-2452. Pomero y olementary School. l urn j s ~cd 773 -5915 Open Mon .. Thur a,oo to S:30 Ph one 1•2·4885 Ca ll 997,7384 7- 4.3tc •Fri. & eto& -__,_..___:..I.. ~--'7·25.61 c Arnold Or1te . 7 1"-5 lp Rutland WANTED REGULATIONS The Pubtisher reserves the righ t to ed it or reject onv ads ..• ~~e,:d ~~Zv:~~;;.o:~: also attended . Vina Rutberiord, Colwnbus, was an overmght guest of her mother, Faye Jordan, and called on other relallves here. Racine Grange vis1ted Columbta Grange and preS€nled a very interesting patrio ti c program It was announced thai Colu mbt a Grange would vtstt Hemlock Grove Grange on July 21 and present the program. Murl Galaway and Mr s proJects were discussed durtng the business meetmg . Demonsl.rattons were given by five g~rls on tile1r own projects. Debbie MiUer was in charge of badrntnt(ln and softball and Pam and Marcia Holcomb served refreshments. The next meeting was planned for July 12 al Jamte R<ly's home, where proJecls wtll be worked on ' On July 12, 13 members were presenl for the meeting of the Colum bia Make-ll 4-H club Three advtsors were presenl and 1lems of busmess discussed were the judgmg, projects , and the style revue. Li:;a Perne gave a demonstrallun on seams and Rachel Coen showed how to properll sel Ow table and measure in cOOKtng Badmwton was played and Jamie R<!y and Lisa PetTie served refresh· ments Betty Jordan . Reporter. Pa uh ne Comer and children, home after spending aeveral loca l, attended the Knoi weeks vacation through Township Homernake!'B Group Tennessee and ~everal other ptcmc at Lake Snowden near states. · · Albany this past week. Mlaa Renee 1'rulaeU llpellt W. C. Peck, Mrs. Madge two week! at Mt. Vernon, 0., Blackwood and Lisa Dye, local, Harold Trussell of Newport with her c<Win Dawn 1'ruueU. accompanied by Mrs. Emzie News, Va ., Mr. and Mrs. MlBir Dorothy Warner of Davis, Parkersburg , W. Va ., Donald Trussell and Dawn of Syracuse spent aeveral daya spent a few days in Armada, Mt Vel'l'oo and Mn. Roberta 'with her aunt, . Mrs. Dorothy Mi chigan , with Mr. and Mrs : Ridenour and Jaston called on Lawson. Edgar Crabtree and son and their parents and grand. MlBir Terri Lynn Cowdery of daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs . parents, Mr. and Mn. S~ley Newark, 0., was villling with Max Crabtree. The Crabtrees Trussell recently. MlBir Peggy Sue rru.u. were former residents here George (Barney ) Roberta is · Mrs. Freda Deeter of near and Mr. Peck , Mrs. Davis and a patient at V•terans Memorial Columbus has been villtlng her Mrs. Crabtree are brother and Hospital, Pomeroy. His room son and daughter-In-law, Mr, ststers, while Mrs BlackwoOd number is ltll. I'm sure cardB and Mrs. Ernest Deeter and lS a niece. would be welcome. family. The Busy Bee Society of the Mr. and Mn . Ray Oliver, Carpenter Baptist Church met Cleveland, and Mrs . Inez with Mrs . Joe McWhorter. Frecker of Colwnbwt spent No krdding Metla Ftsher gave the from Saturday until Wed- - Former Allorlfy Gtatral Ric hard Kltladluat 01 devotions . Others present were nesday With Mr. and Mrs. learalac Pr01lduc Nl10o Freda Smith, Emma Whit.. S~ley TI'WISell. had t.ape-rocordetl coa••ru· ttngton , Ronnie Cheadle , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Ballard llo.. nd ttlophu calls Hester Peck , Ida Cheadle, and children have relurned Witbo ut CODJe•t . Vivian Gaswn and guest, Mrs. Howard Crowe. Bashan News Mns . 1 Howard Crowe, Uhrischsville, is visiling her son-in-la w and daughter , Mr . and Mrs. James Gaston. Mrs . Dwame Jordan , Bryan and Keith, Cheryl Lawson, local; and Mrs. Lawrence Bean , Michael and Todd , Albany, sven t a day at Camden Park, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree and her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly called on Mrs.· Gillogly's granddaughter and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Rick McDaniel in Albany on Sunday afternoon . There wiH be black ma r ket s I've gone through all that before and I 'm not going to agatn . I think I Will close up - Robe rt E Stumpb, Cl•••· labd meat retailer, on pork shorlltge . Weekend Specials! J ' 1971 FORD BRONCO 4 wh . drive , locking frt . hubs , 302 eng ., 3 speed lrans .. radto . v.a '1295 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door . V-8, automatic, P. steer tng , clean i11terior , good tires , radto , blue finish . THIS MOBil£ HOME At A Special July Price! In Stock Ready To ·Go ••• 44x24 • 2 Bedroom Th is tamous Skyline home will make someone the price is right. Come , see you'll agree. 11 'fa total electric home with 3" floor Insulat ion and J lh'' ceiling insulation , fully car peted , completely furnished . a good home and -----------------------What Do You Need? We can order S2x 12, 60X12, 70x12, 60x14, 64xl4, 70x14. Quickest Delivery In The Valley! BEST PLACE TO IUY •1395 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 22S 4 door. local 1 o:-vner car with less than 32.000 miles . fa ctory air, 40 60 power seat , rad io. goldfinish , fu ll power, sharp . '25 95 ·~ " Your Chevy Dealer" Ope nEve s Til8 SALES & SERVICE Ask us about Under5kirling. for your mobile hom e . Lowest prices . POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 ·2116 KINGSBURY HOMES PomeFoy Hit~ .: P WEEKDAYS I 7 s,t,TUIIDAYSOIIBY .AI'I'T. """'"•'ed. L!>C•IIy o"ned & Comeovt lor a loot< or c•ll 1197 6756 We will ><Ovt you m"""y • tl•• uu • �. 12 .:.. The Da!l~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 27, 1973 Skylab set for takeoff CAPE KENNEDY iUPl ) ~ With the countdown for a Saturday blastoff rolling along " right on schedule," , the Skylab astronauts took a day Tonight, July 27 Double Fea lu re Pr og ra m " CRY UN CL E" Ad ults On ly l outro!geous shocking· but larious. Rated R - PLU S" THE FEMALE " Rated R Sa tu rday July 28 Double- Fe-ature A FtSTFUL L OF DOLLAR S Cl int Eastwood Marian ne Koch ( Technicolor ) Plu s FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE ( Color} Cli nt Eastwood off today belore setting out on a bold endurance test which will more than double man's research Into the challenge of living in space. Navy Capt. Ala n L. Bean, 41, civilian scientist Owen K. Garriotl, 42, and Marine Maj . Jack R. Lousma, 37, had t.oday to themselves in their Kennedy Space Cenl<!r living quarters afl<!r winding up two and a half years of training. ·'They'll lind plenty to keep them busy," a space agency spokesman said . ''They probably will want to go o ~ er some parts of the !light plan, for orie thing." The nation's second Skylab team is scheduled for launch at 7:11a.m. EDT Saturday on a mission tha t will keep them aboard the $92 million orbiting space ~ta tion a record 59 days. Bean and his crewmates are eager to gel on with the job. "We 've been training £or two and a half years," Bean said • .·MEIGS THEATRE Sun .-Mon.- Tue s. July 29-JO-Jl Doubl e Feature Prog r am Tonight thru Tuesda y Jul y 111-31 " NIGHT CALL NURSES" .... Patric ia T Byrne Ala na Coll ins Wall Di sney 's RLI E & TH E AN GEL { Technicolor) M it1 i e L au rence Also Rated R after arriving here Thursday from Houston. "We're anxious to get up there! We're anxious tn put out 100 per cent or what we've gol and we- think we know our business." Bean, Garriott aoid Lousma will pick up U1e experiments into Jiving : studying and working in spac-e where the first Skylab crew - Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz left off .when they returned to -Earth June 22 after 28 days in the space habitat. ·;we knOW Pete, Joe and Paul left the spacecraft in good shape and we're going fo go•UP there and live -rent-free lor two months, and then we'll leave it for Gerry Carr, Bill Poge and Ed Gi bson,'' Bean said, referring to the third Skylab crew, due lor launch this !all. Doctors who studied the effects or welghtleS.sness on Conrad and his crew reported Thursday on a number of changes In the astronauts, but foresaw no danger for Bean, Garriott and Lousma in the doubly long second mission. They speculated the longer sll!Y might show a leveling off in · the ellects of life in weightlessness after a month or more in space. - Pius- Show ~tarts 7 p.m . . • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Nixon administration says the meat indus~ is presenting exaggerated repo~ts of dire consequences. of the current freeze on beef prices, and that the freeze will remain in effect until Sept. 12 as scheduled. "The plea for the President to remove the ceiling on beef is not one which will be granl<!d at this time," Jolon Dunlop, director of the administration's Cost of Living Council, said Thursday. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of. Economic· Advisers, also said the beef freeze will stay. Seventeen congressmen !rom cattle states met with Dunlop Thursday to present their view that there iS a looming beef crisis. Dunlop .disputed much of their information. One point made by the congressmen . was that the continued freeze of beef prices is causing cattlemen to withhold animals from market. "In a week to 10 days from now we are not going to have beef in the markets," said Rep. Dave Mar tin, R-Neb. Rep. John V. McCollister, R.· Neb., said cattle slaughl<!r among 25 major packers within a 200-mile radius or Omaha normally is 203,000 head a woek, but was down to 102:000 this week and will be only 59,000 next week. Dunlop said the Council's figures show slaughtering only about 8 per cent under the Is your less than a castle? If your home needs help. give us a call. We'll gladly work out a Home Improvement Loan t,, • to fit your fami ly's budget . · "f--;' ../. • And make your home what you want it to be. / '· · pomeroy national bank the ba nk of the c e ntur ~ establi shed t872 Member FDIC • I "Going one step f1.1rther" RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR REQUEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING TURNER BRANCH BAND • }TIH( I Earl Donavan died Thursday Earl Donavan, 84,2395 Nedra Stree t, Grove City, former resident of the Racine area, died Thursday at his home. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mae. Mrs. ~o nava n Is survived by bne son, Harold, of Columbus ; two sislA, rs, Edith Miller and Kathryn Ferguson, both of Columbus : one grandson, Gary . Donavan , Columbus , and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Honie. Burial will be in Letart Falls. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. BURKE ELECTED NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mike Burke, former president and chairman of the board- of-tile New York Yankees, has been elected president and chief operating officer of Madison Square Garden Center, it was announced Thursday. Nixon claims • exaggeratrons "G" • 'utlan d Operational plans for the newly . established Nelsonville Children 's _ Copter were described Thursday evening by Or. R. Dean Coddington in a speech to lhe annual meeting of the Tri-Counly 848 Board in Gallipolis. Dr. Coddington was recently named to direct the new state psychiatric facility for children, which will serve the Ohio Appalachian counties. He is the former director of the Division of Child Psychiatry at The Ohio State University In Colwnbus. The Nelsonville Children's Center -will have three major programs, Coddington said. A consul tative program has been designed to help local com· munities de velop mental health services for children, indudlng day care programs, clinics, and half-way houses, when appropriate. "We hope to supply profei!SIOnal help In . commun ity o"rgio nlza li on, ,, CINDERELLA ( Technicolor ) They Play Everything! "This group has played the big clubs a I( over the United Slate s. SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY • -· " • season~! average nationally. McCollister said many meat packing plants either have or .are planning to close as a result of the freeze . Dunlop said the council checked reports that 15 plants were planning to close and found that only two ha\1 actually done so and three "were thinking about it." Rep. Bob Price, R-Texas, said cattle producers are now paying costs of $6 to $7 above the freeze price for a head of cattle. "What this means is a tremendous amount .of black marketing beef Is already going on," he said. HOSPIT.U :\EWS ; 1Discharged July 26) Carolyn Walkins, Hugh Leach, Richard Wilson, Joy Stiffler, Albert Sims, Martha ,Leach, Ezekial Jenkins, Melanie Gray, Gladys Foster, Edward" Smith, Ethel Robinson, Billie Quillen, Thomas Layne, Janet Heaton, Anna Hartenba ch·, Jill Gilmore, Wavie Fitzwater, Rene Fife, Dolores Dillon, Rachael Danner, Marjorie Bradbury, Mrs. Charles Baer and son. (Births) Mrs. Michael Powell, a son, Helen Lott died today (;oOII Location The t'l:-; hing ba t of r~.:~ n t ra l c<t l: e!-i s m~ l l ti :: h at th e s ur · ESCAPE FAILS BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Robert Lee . Ja ckson, an "'Eerican jailed in 1971 after what was then the world's longest airliner hijacking, attempted to escape fr om prison, but the plot failed . . Jackson who was arresl<!d in July, 1971, after he and a Guatemalan woman · commandeered a Mexican jetliner from near the U. s. border and forced it to Buenos Aires. Prison sources said Thursday he asked to see the warden of his jail in La Plata, 34 miles south of Buenos Aires and was let out of his cell . He attacked a· guard, the sources said, and demanded to be freed. The· sources said he was quickly subdued. U. s. attempts to have Jackson extradited have failed. group work , education, • psychology, psychiatry, an~ social work as needed to enable communities to develop their own mental health programs," he added. 1 An ed ucational progra m will prov ide continuing education opportunities for Interested persons in the Ohio Appalachian Regton. Seminars and conferences for mental health workers, teachers, parents, and other groups fr om the area are the types Qf ac~v lties the center will sponsor. The therapeutic program· of the center will provide in, patient services for children between the ages of 7 and II who require them. Coddington emp h as iz e d t hat ~ospitaliza tion is not a solution to a problem, only an occasional help along the way. He said the. center hopes to provide the type of therapy which will enable the child to return to the community within .a reasonable period of time. The Therapeutic Program will in clude a comprehensive recreational therapy and school program, he added. Coddington expressed enthusiasm about Ills new assignment. "The location of the facility in Southeastern Ohio is ideal In view of our bojles for an enUre system of interrelated agencies designed to provide services to a large number of children, close to their homes." The cenoor is loeated in the building which houses the Nelsonville Tuberculosis Hospital. Stein and Shultz said there would be some tendency for cattlemen and packers to withhold from the market during the freeze but that thi.s was unlikely to cause severe shortages. What is withheld now will be marketed aloor Helen S. Lott, 60, Racine, Sept. 12, they said, and that will increase the supply and tend to died early today at Holzer hold prices down. Medical Center. Mrs. Loti was born Feb. 11, 1913. She was preceded in RACINE WINS, 11-7 In pony league action at death by her parents, Burt and Rj!cine earlier this week, Maud Vickers Bridgett and two Racine edged Eastern, 11-'7 , in brothers. Mrs. "Lott was a member of a rain shortened game. Racine hitters were Eric the Wesleyan United Methodist Dunning, Richard Teaford and Church, Ra·cine, and Order of Mark Sayre·with 2 singles each Eastern Stars 134 Racine. She and Greg Dunning, Brady ts survived by her husband, Huffman, and Steve Hill, one Maurice, one son, Jon M. Lott, Jacksonville.• Fla., two sisoors. single each. For Eastern, Lacomb, J . llah Bare, Ravenswood, and Kuhn, Riffle and Barber each Virginia Roush, Belpre, three had singles, while Bowen and grandchildren, Michael, Glenn and Michele Lott, Jacksonville, T. Kuhn added doubles. Racine is now 11-3 lor the Fla. Funeral services will be held season. Batl<!ries: Racine- Huffman Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing and Dunning. Eastern- Hall, Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. (LP), Riffle and Bowen. Friends may call at the residence afl<!r 7 this" evening. Gallipolis and Mrs . Ray .<\ me rt <" a and th e Caribees use:-; echolocat ion ··so na r ·· to Napper, a daug hte r, Wellston. lin d food \\"h en the ba t lo· · MEANS ACCUSES PORTLAND, Ore (UP! )Russell Means, a leader in the Indian uprising at Wounded Knee, S 0., said Thursday thst the Nixon administration was " preoccupi ed with Indian militancy ." Means, in . Oregon for dedication of an Indian center near Corvallis, Ore., told news· men FBI agents were " followin g Indian leaders around the country trying to provoke lncidenlq." He said the Nixon administra tion was trying to place Indian leaders behind bars Means and six other leaders of the American Indian Movement face va rious charges as a result of the occupation of Wounded Knee. 4 PIECES WITH VOCALIST FROM ASHLAND, KENTUCKY of new Independents hit hard by gasoline shortage I . Walt Di sn ey 's FRANKENSTINE " Jose ph Cotten Sara h Bay · , Rated R · oome,ay Former resident center described Thursday died. at Marion Operatio~al plans fat' c. lt ski m:-: t he Wil ll'r an d spear :' it s prey with s tr iHlp l<.~ lon s FtJNERALSERVICES CENTERVILLE, Ind. (UP! ) - .A funeral service was to be held here today for Mrs. Jacqulyn Lou Ebert, 35, shot to death Tuesday by Ralph Cellars, 39, a Dayton, Ohio, police officer who then killed himself. . Mrs. Ebert, who lived . in Dayton for 15 years and had been a clerk in the Dayton Police Department's records division, was killed In the Dayton City Police Sa fely Building. Cellars, police said, had been dating Mrs , _Ebert, a divorcee. LUGAR FEATURED COI,UMBUS (UP!) - Indianapolis, Ind., Ma yor Richard G. Lugar will be the featured speaker Sa turda y during the convention here of the Ohio League of Youn g Republicans. Oher speakers will include Kent McGough, Ohio's new GOP state chairman ; Dick Smith, newly elected National Young· RepublicaM chairman, of Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.; and Dr . Phillip Burgess, an Ohio Stale University political 1science professor . CHURCHMEMBER Thurman Babcock, 70, Tuppers Plains, who died Wed nesday was a member of the Long Bottom Christian Cl1urch. r Jack c. Cramer 44, Marion, died suddenly Monday at Marion Ge neral Hospital following an apparent heart attack. Mr . Cramer was a former Pomeroy resident and was the husband of-Marilyn Sue Struble Cramer and son-In-law or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble of Pomeroy . While living In Pomeroy, Mr. Cramer was a wire chief operator · for General Tele; phone Company . At the Ume of his death, he w"" supervising engineer at the home .office In Marion. He had held this position for the last 12 years. Mr. Cramer was a member of the Masonic Bodies at Pomeroy and - Jackson. He served with the U. S. Army Signal Corps during the Korean conflict. He was a member of the · Community United Methodist Church at Marion, the American Legion and Nati onal Rifleman's Association. Mr. Cramer is .survived by his wife, Marilyn Sue, one daughter Jackie Sue Cramer. one son, Dan A. Cramer • his mother • Mrs . Margaret Cramer, Jackson ; three sisters, Joyce S.ge of Pawpaw • Mich.: Linda zemyerl ColumbUI, and Faye·tcenhout • North Carolina. He was preceded In death by his lather, Cha rles Cramer ol pomeroy, a year ago. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the DemingThomas Mortuary at Marion with the Rev. Albert Mcilvaine· Foxx of!lciating. Burial wu l!f. Fa r mount Ce me ter y,: J ac k so n . G r aves id e~ rites were co nd~ c t;. ed by the Rev. Medaugb, of Wheelersburg. The Rev.: Medaugh was the former : pastor of the family when he ~ served in Marlon. A Knight Templar Honor ;; Guard from Jackson · was: present at the cemetery.: Pallbearers were Joe, Dick ~ and Dan Struble, Tim !les, Jim! Crum Bill W!lllamson, Ron o Smith,' Charles Legar, Fr ank :'' Sage and Harold Rowe. • Attending the services from = ·here were Mr. and Mrs. John : Terrell, Gertrude, Mitchell,: Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. lies, Mr.! and Mrs. Ron Smith, Mr. and:• Mrs . Clarence Struble, Mr. and7 Mrs. Joe Struble and son,: Mike, and Mr. and Mrs .: Charles Legar. ~ the United Stutes risks coming to u st.tndstlll. Until soone time In the sp1·lnH, no one had given much thought to the very real possibility of t he supply running out. At least, if they hud, they kept thetr views relntivety silent and many or the persons in the lndu•try Itself were snowballed by the shortage. But Is it rea lly a shortage ? From the retail dealers' point of view, there Is no question on thal lssne . There is a shortnge that he can measure by the gallons in his holding tanks and the number of deliveries he can exi>ec t from U1e big tankers that usually arrive about once a week fo r most compa nies. For the consumer there is no question "either. ln some little towns it Is now lm- poilljthlc to Ke l gasoline at all. in mun y orcas it is a matwr of hours, and persons urrivinn In the commi~ •ily after 9 p.m. or l>l.ofore 8 u.m. ore unlikely to be able to obtain gusollne. For the oll compan ies It Is a question, and a question that some or them are not ready to answer. Tho pel'liOR hurting most from the shortage 11 the Independent dealer io most cases. Thai In lt.aell is a story. An Independent .dealer has spent a vast amount of his own capital In acquiring hlo station, v ery little, If anything, I• . prolilded lor him and ihe amount or .money he will opeod varies with the type of operation he wishes to run. When the gasoline runs out and there is no more coming, his wa y of life and all that he FOUNDER FffiED LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Arl Kunkin, the man who founded. the Los Angeles Free Press and helped make It ·one of the· nation's most succeesful anti· '· establishment newspapers ~ was fired Thursday by the . paper's management. • The management of the tabloid, which ~ beeome known for Its anything-goes classified ads section, said It " wanted to change fo a "new and very positive Image." . But Kunkin said ''The Free Pr~i!S management Ia turning our newspaper away from Its traditional role of binding together the progresslv~ community." Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Tonight Until 9 PM Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Save This Weekend During Our • STOREWIDE SALE· Wornens Fall Dresses and CoatS Womens Summer Sportswear MensI'" and ~. Slacks Housewares • Curtains Custom-Made Draperies • Area Ru~ • FumRure Throws Your Invited Guest R etJching More Than 12,0()() Familie.~ 3 SECTIONS 30 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 26 Gallia fair .begins Tuesday BY DALE R0111GEB, JR. ""GALLIPOLIS - We~ ther permitting, another record turnout equal to or suro passing the 1970 attendance mark of 57,960 Is expected to jam the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds for the 24th annual event, which begins Tuesday. Last year's bad weather prevented a new attendance record. Atoondance was 56,300 in 1972. "T~rough the combined efforts of all of those who participate, I know our fair will continue · to provide numerous challenges for the youth of our county. "We're hoping the 1973 fair will be the biggest and best yet," said fairboard president Kall Burleson. Outstanding ent.ertainment and a variety of activities for all, young and old, will highllglit this year's fair . Expanded parking facilities have been added to.take care of the overflow crowds. Fair officials have also blacktopped the midway just In case the weatherman does llot cooperate. .,• TilE NEWYOUNG AMERICANS - The New Young Americans are slated to appear in concert style on Main.Stage at the Gallia County Junil>r Fair on Friday, Aug. 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The New Young Americans feat~es Tammy Wicklipe, lead vocalist; Pam Eshenaur, drums and back-up smger; Terry Eshenpur, electronic piano; Andy Wickline , bass guitar, and Junior Wickline, lead guitar, Burleson will introduce fairboard memWEDNESDAY bers and other dignitaries, followed by a 4-H nnd FFA ·judging, 8 a.m., Acconcert at 7:15 p.m. by the Kyger Creek tivities Building; 4-H horse judging 9 a.m. Band. Horse Ring and· Farm Pond Clinic ; Garden tractor pulling contest I p.m. in A 4-H dog judging event is slated lor Show Arena : small animal judging, 7:30 p.m. A junior fair majorette line Poul~ and Rabbit Pens : North Gallia contest is set for 7:45 p.m. on the Main Band Concert&: 30 p.m. Main Stage ; Swine Stage to be followed by gospel singing with judging, 7 p.m., Show Arena ; Style Show 7 the "Gospelaires" and al9:15 p.m. J . D: p.m., Main Stage: Queen Parade of ConSumner and the Stamps, another gospel restants 8:30 p.m,, Midway Area ; Miss singing group will perform. The events Gallia County Q~een Pageant 9 p.m., Main wm" conclude with a. high aerial act Stage; Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys, featuring Ma·H().Pin. 10 p.m., Main Slage and 10:30 p.m., MaBriefly, here's the remaining 1973 H().Pin - high aerial act. Gallia County Junior Fair schedule : (Continued on Page 2) -.....__ Fall scout campaign to Crack down on }llt cat' contributors F. E a ~leton ,_ D-Mo. Had the ceilings been in effect in 1972, President Nixon and George S. McGoyern each could have legally spent only $13.9 million in the primaries and $15.6 million in the .general election-a total of $29.6 million for each. . Nixon actually spent between $50 million and $55 million on his campaign\ast year, while McGovern spent $25 million to $28 . million. In addition, the bill would prevent a presidential candidate from transferring his spending allocation for one state to another. A presidential candidate could not, lor example, take his quota for Illinois and use it in California. To protect members of Congress in small, sparsely populated states su~ h as Rhode Island, the bill inciudes spending floors below which the ceilings could nol " !all. · The noors established by the bill are $125,000 for statewide races, $90,000 for single-district raoes in the primaries and assets, . The spending ceiling· was offered as an $175,000 for statewide races and $90,000 lor amemjment to a comprehensive package (Continued on page 2) or camPaign reforms which had included ceilings of 20 cents pe.r voter In the general election tmd 15 cents tn lhe primaroes. The amemlonenl was offeo·ed by Sen. Thpmas WASHINGTON (UPl ) - A reformminded Senate voted Sa tu"~ to impose tight SP.ending limits on presidential and congressional candidates and crack down again on "fat cat" campaign contributors. By an overwhelming 70-11 vote, the Senate. approved a spending limit of 10 cents per eligible voter in primaries and 15 cents in general elections lor senators and House members. Then by voice vole, the Senate added a provision that . presidential candidates could spend only 75 per cent of the same amoun~ in the general election' and the full amo un ~ In the primaries. Also by voite vote, the Se nate approved an anwndment tha t would limit to $25,000 the· a moun~ any individual could contribute to political campaigns in a single year. It approved another by voice vole that would require all members of Congress and congressional candida tes to make public disclosure of their income and A new horse barn has been con· structed; a new entrance road at the main gale has been completed : and new fans ·have been installed for the various fairground buildings. Dick Lakin, ve teran fairboard member, reports an increase in livestock exhibits. A total of 96 steers are entered in this year's fair , eight more than last year. There are 99 hogs, (36 more than 1972) ·a nd 84 lambs (one over last year ). The 1973 fair's official opening is slated for 7 p.m. Tuesday, with the flagraising ceremonies by VFW Post 4464. The Kyger Creek High School Marching Band will play the National Anthem. President start Sept. I HUNTINGTON - The annual fall membership campaign in the Trl.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will begin sept. I when 195 Scout troops and Cub Seoul packs start enrolling new members. Called "Be A Winner," the Scout council expects to give an opportunity to l,OOQ..2,000 boys to join the Boy Scouts of America, Earle Dillard, Organization and Extension Chairman, said. Special events. scheduled for this fall include School Night for Cub Scouting, Sept. 27 ; Troop Rally Nights and Explorer First-Nighter, October. Aboy may become a Scout when he is II years old or has completed the fifth grade or a Cub Scout when he is 8 years old or has completed the second grade, Dillard said. . In addition to the boys who join existing packs and troops, Dillard said, the Tri.State Area Council 's or 0anization and extension committee hopes to organize about 40 new packs and troops in Boyd, Carter and Lawrence Counties, Kentucky: Cabell, Mason , Wayne and Lincoln Counties, West Virginia ; and Galila, Meigs , and Lawrence (Townships of Windsor , Rome and Union) Counttes, Ohio. Information about Scouting· and Cub Scouting Is available !rom the council services center, 1122 Third Ave., Huntington, phone SZ3-3408. KROGER SUPER STORE will officially open today in Pomeroy with ribbon cutting ceremonies to be held at 9:45 a.m. Friday , workmen were shown making final preparations for the event. The new store , which has a total of 27,104 square feet,· compared to approximately 10,000 square feel in the old building, will be under the management of Bill Cornelske, zone manager, Jack Ambrose, store manage r and Dave Kersey, assistant store manager. The ston will employ in excess of 80 persons compared to 30 in the farmer building. Each section is identified by its own color scheme.· A new addition lor Kroger is an attractive T~mporary r11dio system established RACINE - A oomporary radio system has been set up in the Racine area to handle emergency calls due to the conditions caused by the strike a\ General Telephone. People are asked to call 2472404 or 247-2581 for emergency service. They may request services from Racine or Pomeroy ER un its or EMS, which will then be contacted by radio. Remo_deling of ~ld hospital said too Three resignations accepted by board 'I' "· Free .Customer Parking On Second Street . . . And At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse "' ,. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY. JULY 29. 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • House l.oral spokesm~n or Gull Oll refused to comment on the shortage noting that all releases on the sublect mu!t come th rough their d!stricl office in Pennsyl· va nla. However, Henry'• Gull at Kanauga reported that the shortage had bo.ted about a month for them, apparently Ia now over and they have returned 1o reg ular hours. Herb Slone's Ashland at 801 Second Ave., Gallipolis, reported no ~hortage . Suiter's Sehll at Second and Cedar, reported that they have cut hours and closed on Sunda ys. Suiter expects the shortage to last at least un til the end of the swnlller. Irwin's Sohio at Crown City has had to cut hours but reports the shortage Is not too bad at (Continued on ·Page 2) DeVoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlallev Thunderstorms doi:•.. . .. nation's weather eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountaina . Both NashVille, Tenn., and Port Arthur, Tex., measured 1 more than one Inch of rain In : six hours this morning. ' Some flash flooding in·· wesoorn North Carolina was caused by heavy rain In the" southern Appalachian Mountains. In the West, the onset of a sea breeze was expected to end an air stagnation advisory lor the San Francisco Bay area. Clear !ikies prevailed froin the Tennessee Valley to the Central Plains and.'over most of the Pacific Coast slates. California recordoo both the low and high tempe~atpres this morning wi~h Areal~ reglsoorlng 52 degrees and Needles hitting a high of 95 degrees. years doesn't add up to the same amount at ali . The clfc·(;! on the dealers has varied froon one section of the country to another and fluctuates wildly within any given area' of a section. The most severe gallonage cuts have occurred In the Paclrtc Northwest where 47 pel. of the stati ons have reduced operating hours , 10 pel. have limited sales and 4 pet. have closed. The closing figure Is growing dally . Just across the border, where gallons are larger, Canada reports there Is no shortage. Around Gallla County there so far hasn't 'been an actual fatality due to the shortage thet this reporter can lind. Stations are closed, however, in Jackson and Ross Counties. tmts Fair and mild. High from mid 70s to low sos. ' By United Press International Fair skies covered most of the nation today, but scattered thunderstorms dotted the map. A few thundershowers occurred in the Gull and Atlantic Coast slates. In the north the rains spread through the Great Lakes region and on the ha• Invested will <"orne lo an end. The uld stations with their bi~ bays for greaKC job s, t ar Wittthing, WhCCI filf~ nm cn t and body work have la rgely passed by the wa yside. Modern swtlons are slreamtlnl:jl. They have window size bays for concession machi ne• und, occasionall y, no hays a t all. Many or the Independent dealers are oldlime mechanics. For them It wouldn 't be a service station unlellll it dl , Indeed, offer service So thex have lnvesood thousands of doilarH In equipment, tools and parts ih order tn keep cars not only Iilled wi th gasoline and oil, but running properly. Most of the onajor companies provide their slations wlth. a supply of their own brand of tires, parlq and equipment. It still requires money to take. a fran chise on a major station but the investment over the + Weather •• (Continued from page I) public purposes," said Rep. George · E. Mastics, RCleveland. "We're giving ·this awesome power to take your property to Sam the Speculator because the politicians are gutless," Mastics said. "They haven:t the courage to appropriate that property. They're worried about being re-elected." The House increased the tax abatement clause in the bill from 29 to 30 years. The developers woul.d pay taxes on . the protlerty at the rate of assessment before development for the 30 year period. . The House approved a bill raising unemployment compensation benefits 22 to 3S per Pleasa~t Valley Hospital cent, depending on the size of Discharges - Cathy Stevens, the family, and sent the "Point Pleasant; Timothy measure back to the Senate for Dolin, &!venswood ; Mrs. Joe concurrence. Hammond, Jr., Henderson ; Agreement is expected even Mrs . Leland Selbe , Point though the Senate had voted an Pleasant: Harvey Lipton, increase of only 5 per cent. The Gallipolis ; Mrs. Don . Fridley, unemployment compensaUon Leon ; Teresa Ann Duncan, measure was part of a comGallipolis Ferry; Ora Gibbs, promise package of three labor Velvet Gibbs and.Mrs. Darrell bills worked out by the Black, Point Pleasant. legislative leadership. · • • • • • RV OUROTIIY COUNTitvM ... N GAI.LlPOLIS - .Gusolinc muy nut ·tuove lopJll.'ll any oUoer subject n• most newsworthy recen~ly , lM In '"""Yways It Is cert.tlnly , most importn nt and most disAstrous. That Ntatenumt Is the gtst .of ihe comme nts of vario u• dealers, con· sumen ond newsmen ou the subJect of the gasollue shortage in recent weeks. The United States has more gasoline stations than any other country. It has eight major oil companies and a host of Independents .. Gasoline Is an botegral part of the economy. It takes people to work, is work for many of them, helps power almos t aU Industry in some form and Its crude form and by-products heat the homes and offices of the na tion. Without it • VINTON - North Gallla's Local Bourd ol Educati on Fri day night uccepled the resignations or two tea chers and a couk. Resigning were Mrs. Bernice Borden, ·U vctUran or :15 yea rs experience at Bid· w e i~· Por ter ~~ l o m c nlury ami Mrs. Ros~mnry Kozma, special educa tion Instrucl(lr at Vinton Elementtory Schoo l. l\l[s. Kathryn B. Harris.- wife or newly appoiptcd Oa ll la Count y School psychologis t, wus hi red 11a Mrs. Kozma's replacement. Mrs. Des In l'Oislcy was clllploycd us a lulltlrne cook rcplucin8 Maric tUI Reynolds who r~ tircd . Th~ board il lso discussed tho purc ~ se uf clns..roolil furnlturcytook no ao uon. · ., ' costly, .b oard will dispose facility GALLIPOLIS - Th e Board of Trustees of the Holt.er Hospital Foundation Soturday announced a decision to dispose of the Cedar Sl. focillty where the Hol1.er Medical Center was formerly loca ted. Ori ginal plans hod called for · a 1•01i 10<iellng of the building, to. be used as a long term lrlpationt cure facility and possibly 118 u comprehensive physical . ,. •hubllita tlon center. The Cedur St. building was cbn·· struded In four 8t;,ges : 1917, 1926, 19S2and t!JGO. The Ohio Department or Health, following 1111 oh·slte Inspection in January u1is ycnr, polntl'<l up dcllclcncles in the 1917 and i928 winMs li)al would neccsslllolc th••lr bd ng ruzcd .. { Extensive remodeling of the ·1952 and 1960 wings, with the addition of new construction, would be required to comply with Ohio State Building and Ftre Codes, and those of the State l)eparlment of Health. Included would be total replacement or the boiler plant, electrical wiring and air conditioning systems, together with th ~ installation of a complete automatic sprinkler system throughout the. enUre building. The estimated cost for remodeling, repair and needed construction would be upproxhnately $2,600,000. Atty. Warren F. Sheets, chairman of · the board of trustees, slated: "The tremendous COll i of putting Cedar St. facility into operati ng condition, plus the !ac t there is no availa ble supporting capital lor such a large project, indicates U1e most logical decision is to dispose of the building. In addition to the cost element, Cedar St. buildin~ Is too far rcnloved from \he Holzer Medical Centeo· · for the use of joint supporting services be-. twee n the two facilities." Sheets added ' "We recognize the pressing ncel! for a long term care facility in this area. However> the difficulty In finding a sufficient number or nursing and other professional personnel along with the high costs of day-to-day operQtions and the constrn lnls or Medicare and Medicaid confirms the bQ~rd' s decision to dispose of the Cedar St. building." ,, delicatessen. Kroger is also handling for the first time an automotive parts. Also a first is the addition of health foods and gourmel sections". Kroger Is also doing its part in aiding ecology with the addition of ~n automatic compressor a~d baler. The cardb<~;~rd boxes are placed in the automatoc · c-ompressor, when the boxes cOllie out they are In bales and are shipped IQ the Charleston office for re-cycling. There are six check-out lanes with each register on wheels. The registers can easily be moved ami lanes converted to expr~ss. lanes. The moveable lanes increase productivity by onethird. The new store Is located on East Main St. Speaker says love, acceptance needed MIDDLEPORT - More than material things, children or the county home on Mulberry Heights need a sense of belonging, of being accepted, accordi~g to the Rev .. Robert Bumgarner. Rota r ia~ Rev. Mr. Bwngarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church here, emphasized this point in an informal report to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner. He is a member of an ad· hoc Children's Home Citizens' Ad visory Committee which came into being in 1972. Its activities led to improvements in the physical condition of the home at that time. Mrs. James Adams, Pomeroy, Is its chairman. Rotarians Bumgarner and the Rev . Bob Kuhn alternate on the committee representing Rotary. . The Rev . Bumgar ner invited Rotarluns to volunteer, when and II "lloe spirit moves lhetn," to give personal altcntion to a boy or boys at the home by laking one for a day with the Rotarian's own family , to a picnic, a baseball game, or other ki nd of outing. "According to the superintendent and matron at the home (l!!r. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey ), what many of these children need most of all is being accepted , of a feeling of being' loved;" said the :speaker. T The speaker reported on a meeting and Inspection tour of the home by the committee In late June when the Harveys showed a cooperative spirit and the ltome appeared to be c l~an and In excellent physical condition. As to treatment of the children, the Rev. Bumgarn er said discipline appeared to lie reasonable. He said the committee offered to assist ·the Harveys ln devising, if needed, improved disciplinary methods. He added thai a report drculated last . spring that a boy had been beaten with the buckle end of a belt for having returned late to the home one night was dented. A belt was used lor punJBhment, but not Its buckle end, according to the superlnl<! ndent. Rotary President Harold Hubbard presided , A guest was the Rev. Charles Slm ons , "form~r Middleport pastor. Ladles ot the church prepared ond served · lite dinner. TROOPS MAN STATIONS ATHENS (UPI ) - Greek troaps took up positions at polling atallona throughout the country S.turday on the eve of a constitutional referendum to confirm President Geoo ge Papadopouloa' rule 11 chief of state for an Indefinite period. , ' ~ � 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 27, 1973 cramer donavan gaul lott