https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db597ef354de530ae4f0b27c39964670.pdf 8778681f8b951a9f1e470ec40106e71e PDF Text Text r 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 For Sale N•w GMC ( 1968 GMC '• ton pickup 1967 '• T. GMC PU 1966 '• T. GMC PU 1969 ', T. GMC PU 1969 GMC ', ton PU 1 9~9 ·Chevrolet '' ton pickup 1967 ' "'2 ton Chev. 1966 GMC ' , ton PU 1969 Ot11o. Phone 786·5100. 118-lf 2012A, $59.95. Phone 367-1736. DaviS Vacuum Cleaner Store, 51. Rt. 7 at Addison. 0 . T. Ford PU 1, 2 1957 CHEVY 2 dr . Statton 1959 Ford Galaxle 1967 lf2 ton 1966 ton GMC pickup wagon . Mint condition . 270 Chevy pickup H.P. Balanced. posllraction S850. 446-4999. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MA!-l OR WOMAN REL IABLE person from this area to s.erv.rce and collect 1968 ' ' T. GMC PU 1967 ,,, T. GMC PU 1967' 112 T. GMC PU 1968 '• T . GMC PU 1969 1/ 1 ton GMC PU . SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 1JJ Pine St. 446-2$32 from automatic dispen sers. No experience needed ... we esta bl ish accounts for you . Car , references and $995 to $1.995 cash capital necessary . 4 to 12 hours weekly could net ~ood . ......... A parf .fim e i ncome . 'Full time more. For local in ter view. wr i te , incl vde telephone number , Eagl e Industries. Department BV, A"good neighbol" who can 3938 Meadowbro.ok Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota SS426. PIOIOCI your "OU>UIOI . 178-1 .For Rent or lease DOWNTOWN business· space for lease. 2nd Ave., across from City Park . Approx. 2.800 Sq. Ft .. avail able after July A $1111 F11m MobileHOIIIIOlliWtltrs 31. Call 446-1819 or 446-1126 or Plllicr pt'DIKII fOUl' IIIOblltiiOII!t ill nntrnu ti'MI 1 · lilbifily COVIflll, Ill tn uinglt, IDW· see John Ecker . _,___ to11 PKhgt. Ctlt M ____ 131 · If OFFICE space for lease, 2nd 101' tlllhl lltlt ils. Ave. across from City Park . Carrol K. Avai lable after July 31. Call 446·1819 or see John Ecker . Snowden 131 -if . -----for Sale or Trade Seco11~ 51 -If b,ricking . Phone 446 -7368 Ga l l ipolis , Monday thru Friday. 1962 DODGE pickup truck. See Melvin Little, Cheshire, Ohi o. 172~6 ------ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:112-6 '1912 NOVA Super Sport, tow PIANO tuning and repair , discounts to schools , churches and professionals. 446-0022. 164-12 mileage, excellent condition , 350, 4 speed trans., 446-9242. --------~175- 4 --------Phone 446-2460. , - CHILD HORN ·POMEROY - Mr. und Mrs . Robert K:wtz, 'lnclnnutJ , announce lhe birth or a dm~~:hter Jill Yoiando, July 16. The in!onl weighed seven (lOIUlds ~ 11<1 eight ounces The Kautzcs arc ulso the parenlil o! a son, 'l'edd,O.aron. Kaub Is the son o! U1e late Carl Kautz. Maternal grundmoU1er ts Mrs. Karl Kaulz, ·Pomeroy, RD, puternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Bolin, Albany. Great . grandparents are Mr, and Mrs Jess Pickens, Racine, and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Kautz, Pomeroy, RD. MISHAP PROBED ' POMEROY - Pomeroy licensed by State of Oh io, ll':~ police probed an accident on mil es wes t of new hQspftal. Second St .. at 9:15p.m. Friday. 517 Sun V~lley Dr. Ph. 446. AMONG TOP TEN Lester Zinunermah, Pomeroy, J657. Day care that says " we MASON - James E. Barton, care ." Madge Hau ldren. was cited !or·!allure to ha:ve the Owner : Loredlth and John vehicle under control. Details formerly o! Mason , a Hauldren , Operators. representative o! Glenn Er· 114-tf or ·the accident were not skine & Associates, a general available. ---~-TWO-WAY Rad ios Sa les & agency !or General American Service. New and used CB's, Lire Insurance Company, St. police monitors . antennas, Louis, Mo., ranked among the etc . Bob's Citizen Band Radio FIRE DAMAGES HOME Equip., Georges Creek Rd., company's top agents in the POMEROY - Fire gutted Gallipolis, Otl io 446·4517. 212-tf the home or Charles "Lucky" amount or total insurance ----'----Landers, Welsh Town Hill, preduction during the month of June. Mr. Barton l"aintains his BETTER iobs are available for Minersville , at 9:11 p.m. GBC gra duate. Enroll now for Friday, according to Charles offiGe at 365 South . Main Street, the fall quarter. Gallipolis Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chie!. Pa~skala, Ohio. Business College·. Stat e No. Loss has been estimated at lf .02-0Q32B. BILL APPROVED 115-26 $4,500. - - -- - WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Saturday approved a SWEEPER Repa irs Parts. Wanted To Do Supplies. Pho ne 361 -1736. PAINTING inside or out, by nearly $8 billion money bill !or Davis· Vacuum Cleaner Store, hour or con tract. 446-1284. the Department of Trans10 a.m.-5 p.m. Addison, Ohio. 1n6 portat.ion that includes $2.1 11 4-lf - - - - - WANTS .to care for el<(erly million !or research on how to persons in my horne. CaH 379- get better gasoline mileage in YANK Dixie Builders, home 2243. improvem~nts, roof i ng , 175-12 cars. siding , interior and exter ior finishing. block laying. BABYSITTING in my home. DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School. Business Opportunities 1969 ''' 1 . GMC PU 1968 v, T. r;iMC PU 1966 >;, T. GMC PU anywhere . Tawney ' s Jewelry. 78-11 ------ 1969 1' ::t T . Chev . PU cal l Tawney ' s ------- 5: 38, 4 speed . Many extras 1965 2 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 ton GMC truck 1970 '12 T. Chev . PU ' Glas.,burn. lltdweil ; Cluyton Sludio, J46 1615. Gallipolis. Smith. l.ungsville; Emmett 0111o t 145 II HU!!I!eS, Middleport; Christine Hronhmn , Pomeroy ; Iris RUSS'S GLASS Service. gl•ss Morns. New Haven ; Nancy for all needs , $peclall tl ng 1n wl"ndshleld s. m /rru ~ r'h1illps, Cll!ton; Maude plexiglass, rescr:ccn, /04 Pm~ '' ~Y. t,ong Bottom : Anna Rio Grande. 2AS SOliS. 100 II llur•. Pomeroy. OISC HAllGES - Charles WE HAVE o complete line of Bu ter , James Wilson, watches and diamonds . Com par e our pr ices lloberta YO)lllg. phot<>gr.'I~Jhy . ---=----NEW EUREK/1 upright model 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1/ 2 FOR YOUR n('eds in Por tra tl Mtmn•r. Ucwi ne ; .lacolyn co mm~· cl al cw~ wedding COACHMAN Travel Tra ilers. Motor Homes , Sth Whet-1 1 Truck Campers , Apple City Aulo 5-ales, RI. 35 N. Jackson, Truck Headquarters 1969 Ford 3.. ton camber soeclal Hospital ADMISSIONS - Potricia Vtt~ransMemorla1 Notice For Sale Hundred• o! area re•iden~• visited the new Kroger Super· •tore as the week·long grand opcnin~ ~ot underway with ribbon cutting ceremoni es Sunday morning . Ap· proximately IOOpeople were oil hand as the doors were opened Wc•atht'r ENJOY IT - While property owners affected by the ru~HJH water from recent heavy rains are quick to express concern, these two Syracuse youngsters, Eller Pickens, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, and Doug Lavender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender, seem to enJOY the situation. Sheriff probes 3.-car accident GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County SheriH's Deputies investigated a three-car ac· cident In the Holzer Medical Center parking lot, late Friday evening. An auto owned by Marjorie Gatewood, 60,826 Second Ave., Gallipolis, coasted across two grass strips and struck an auto owned by Betty Lou Spaun, 26, Langsville, Ohio. The Gatewood auto then bounced orr the Spaun car and struck a car owned by Virginia Bane, .60, Lower River Road , Gallipolis. Heavy damage was incurred by the Gatewood auto, while the Spaun and Bane vehiCI~s suf!ered light damage. MONDAY AND TUESDAY .SALE 177-6 ----~-- WALLPAPERING and paint- · ing. Phone 446-9865 or 379- JULY 30th AND 31st - ELBERFELDS IN: POMEROY 2471 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 83-tf J & W MOUNT · CLEANING SERVICE GENERAL house cleaning . We plies. 3888875 alter 6 R.m. call 388-8865. Weekly or monthly cleaning by appointment. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___91 -tf TOOL sharpening, saws, scissors , shears, home and garden lobls. Sharp Shop, OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 - . .... II - - Mens and Young Mens FLARE LEG SLACKS Sizes 29 to 38 Waist. Choose your proper length . Perfect for back-to-school and college wear. Alley rear , 1.47 Second. 3• 3080.70 $235.70 FACTORY STICKER PRICE 1 BOB ~EES PONTIAC DISCOUNT SALE PRICE Park 2 Lane Mobi le Home Court, Phone 446-3868, Tom _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _114-6 CATALINA HT COUPE Burnished Umper, beige cordova top, soft ray glass (all), front and rear floor mals, custom air conditioning, 2 BBL 490 Eng ., deluxe ~heel covers, door edge guard s, body side molding s, front & rear bumper guards, protective rubber bumper strips, remote contro l m irror , H78x15 WW tires, AM radio . J 1-(0QM furnished apart., Ph bath. shower, utiliti es paid, $4852.90 BOB REES PONTIAC $807 90 · DISCOUNT · • ,FACTORY ST ICKER PRICE upstairs. Call 245-5510. SALE PRICE For fine quality pianos. Stop in - select one and use our own sensible credit service to make your purchase. 14.50 Exce llent quality matched work se ts. APARTMENT and new mobile home, ce ntral air, and heat exce llent condition. 446-0338~ -- - - APARTMENT for construction SALE PRICE STOCK NO. 73-62 $4645 GRAND PRIX HT COUPE Pa,nts in sizes 29 to .44 waist . Permanent press 65 per cent Polyester., 35 per cent Cotton matching shirts' in sizes 1.4lf2 to 17 112 . Long sleeve style. · So lid colors - navy blue . suntan . charCoa l grey - Ioden green and forest green. BOB REES PONTIAC DI~COVNT VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN $4495 Bob Rees Pontiac Di scounts· 171.70 SALE PRICE s3495 Factory Sticker Price 54879.70 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount 5 7a4.70 . ' '5405.90 '910.90 Factory. Sticker Price 53866.70 FLorentine Red. Wh ite Cor dova TOp, air cond ition ing, tul ly equipped. CATALINA HT COUPE Florentine Red-Burg undy top, custom air condltiQni ng, tully equipped . ____:_: 267.tf SLEEPING rooms , Gallla Hotel. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:~4- lf 1 BEDROOM mobile home $100, small effic iency apar tment. ce ntral air and heat. 1 person 446 - 033~ . Asco t Si l vef - BI~c~ ' Cordova ' To p. c~ s lom e~ir concli ll onlng, fully cq uii'Jpf,!d . COME SEE US AT ••• SALE PRICE $4095 Factory Stit ker Pr ice S5J8 5.91) Bob Rccs Pontiac Di scounts 890.90 .Townhouse. Apartments ' SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SH/ RTS SALE PRICE $ • Phone ,446-1513 Gallipolis, Ohio .• - ••....•. - • . - . ·. Sale Sale Sale Sale .-· .... GLIDDEN PAINT 2,00 1.69 ·------------------------Special Sale Prices on 12 Foot and 15 Foot Wide Carpet in the Most Popular Col01s Sale Prices on Whirlpool Washers and Dryers •· Refrigerators and Freeters, . Pay Only One Utility Save on Whirlpool Air Conditioners · Addison, Ohio Save Monday and Tuesday at Elberfelds · Warehouse on Mechanic' Street. •• -.. .... -...-..-~---·~-:---- ... ,... 11'11 ,...,... . . . ~..... TWO DAY SALE LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFAS, ,_ This specia l sa le Includes our entire stock . Sprod Salin . Spred Latex Semi Gloss Ename l . Spred LOVE SEATS, SECTIONALS Lus tre Seml Gloss Ename l · Spred All Purpose Enamel · Spred Urethane Floor Paint. Latex B8se outside hovse pa lnt . Spred Gel· Flo Hou1e Pain I. A wonderful time to buy On the third floor: Save on fine quallly living room furnit ure. Kroehler fa mous paint. A good lime to do those painting jobs around quality , your home. Special Sale prices for two day s on our en tire stock . HouSe wares Oepartmen1, 1st floor . SALE PRICES BERKLINE CHAIRS Big select ion of styles . covers-. colors , patterns. • ·Swivel Rockers · Recliners · Rock·O·Loungers Also Recliners With hooter and vlbrotor. Supporlod' viny l uPholstering . Nylons . Velvets . Prints. Furniture Departmeot, Jrd floor . ~ ... IIII"MMI . . . . . . . . . . . ;£ U - I - IPW I . 11 BE TIIRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ·ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY' • :. ' 3.00 ' 4.00 5.00 6.00 6.79 8 Track Tape and Cassette . - . .. Sale 5.00 7.79 8 Track Tape and Cassette- ••, . Sale 6.00 9.7Y ~ rrack Tape and Cassette •• - . Sale 8.00 2.49 selec t ion ol pattern s for eve ry room ln your home. ·-----For Information Records Records Records Records SAVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ON B.iQselection. saie prices on Armstron9 l:lnoleum and Gold Sea l Congoleum In 12 foot wide . 9 foot wide or 6 toot wide . Big 11!z Baths 4.79 5.79 6.79 7.79 5.00 4.00 3.49 3.00 Visit Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic St. 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ail records and tapes by original artists . Nice selection of country western, easy listening, sacred and rock. TWO DAY SALE 1 BOB ·REES PONTI.AC, INC. Corner Third & Court St. Short sleeves and sleeveless sfyte s - Tank Tops . Shir ts with col lar s and crew nec ks. Sma ll. medi um, large and ext~a . large si zes. ' 8.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 . 3.95 2.95 ' GRAND PRIX HT CPE. · KNIT SHIRTS 170-11 TARA Record and 8 Track Tape Sale 7.98 WORK PANTS · . • . - .• SALE 6.55 6.98 WORK SHIRTS - · · - - . . SALE 5.45 .._~-......-..---~. .-...__.._........,.._r.;..o-.,-.-..----.1 Mens and Young Mens 9.95 SHIRTS SALE .PRICE 73-69 $5572.05 $927.05 on ly . Phone FACHiRY STICKER PRICE STOCK NO. _____ men . P . 446-0756 . FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB R·EES PONTIAC DISCOUNT B~r ma. 6rown , Be ige Cordova Top, soft ray wmd shJeld, r emote control mirror , AM radi o, front & rear bumper guards, fr ont fl por mats, custom air ·condil ioning, G78x 15 WW tires. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES .. - WORK UNIFORMS -----~ -------~ 137 -tf SLEEP IN G ROOMS, weekly GRANDVILLE 4 DR. HT ST~~-~5NO. LOG CABIN RUGS 1,49 Lee Tech Twi II 171 -3 306-tf White, Bla ck Cordova Top, sof t ra y glass, (all). front and rear floor mats, rear window ~ef ogge r , remote control mirror, H78xlS WW fires, rear seat spea ker . cus tom air con di tioning, tilt steering whee l, AM rad io, door e:dge guards, body side· molding s, front & rear bur:nper guards, protect ive ru bber bumper strtps. ·oFF I "' rates. Park Central Hotel. STOCK NO. 73-76 . Another" Big Shipment of SPORT SHIRTS M. Kessel.. ST~~-~7NO. ,......,_,..-., 20% SAL:E .· ·WORK SOCKS lrlm rings, AM radio. front bumper guards. +-= 10.95 SLACKS . SALE 7.99 9.95 SLA·CKS SALE 7.59 8.95 SLACKS ., . Wanlet1 To Buy SALE 6.49 In these popular sizes 24 by 7.95 SLACKS . SALE 5.49 63 Inches . 24 by 34 inches . BEATLES Albums. Call 446· 6.95 SLACKS . · · · - · - · 27 by 48 inches . 4 by 6 feet . SALE 5.19 1491 or 446-3338. . .._..._...._.._ ______ 176-3 3 by 5 feet . A big selection of patterns Sale! Davis 4 D Cushion Sole 16 FT. RUNABOllT fiberglass and colors- lined or unlined Colors : Beige, avocado boat with motor of 65 to 80 HP, drapes. 9reen, ,brown, gold, red, with trailer. 446-2651. I Bring in your rose, aqua •. light green 118·3 measurements. Select your lilac. light blue, grey and - - -- - Rec;jular price 3 pair $1:85. . . draped~ and save 20 per cent white . 3 .BEOROOM house with I now urlng this sale. no bind stay-up top . Sizes 10 to 13. Short length · basement garage or carport. Priced in twenties. Write P. . Solid color grey and also white. 1--"-~"-~~"-"-"-"-~~~·-~~~~~~~~--~---~-·~-..-..0 . Box 135, Power, W. Va . Two Day Sale 26054. STOP IN TilE MUSIC DEPARTMENT . 2nd FLOOR 178-3 - -- - - pair Big selection of records - 8 track tapes For Rent 1--·-~~~-~-~-~~-------·-"-~-·-~-"-~·-..-..-.. .-..-..--·--~ guitar strings - picks - drums - sheet 3 BEDROOM. p;, balhs, mobile Mens $7.95 Long Sleeve music - musical accessories such as homes, 991-3509 Middleport. reeds - guitar straps - keys - violin ac:-::--:----- -....:174-6 P & J odds and ends shop. Used cessories- banjo parts. RCA Color TV furnit ure and gifts, 215 N . Sizes Small (14-14'/7), Medium (15-15'/; ), Large black and white TV -table radios - clock Second, Middleport. (16·16'12 1. Extra Large (17-17 112). An excellent radios -.stereos- portable record players ::-::=-=-----_::. 114-30 selection of knit shirts and cotton and polyester MOB ll E home space 40 x 70 lot blends. Solid colors · plaids · stripes. - tape players and recorders. natural gas, 1 mi le west of Two Day Sale There's a special sale now of Kimball Holzer Hospital. $40 mo .• -..-...-....--..-..~--------4 Regatta Blue·White top 1 remote mirror, 1urbo hydramatlc transmission, E78xl4 W-W.tires , dual horns. r~ar seat sp,eaker, door edge guards, ·body Jide moldings, power steering, .-..a ~~-----~~"-"-~--~~----~~~~~-r·'-'--·--------------~------~~~- _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.216-tf VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R was called to the Clayton Smith residence, Langsville, at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Smith was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. The· squad made a second call at 7:43 p.m. to the SutUe residence, Long Bottom, ror Maude Batley who was taken to Veterans Mmorial Hospital and admitted. r----------~~~~~~--------~~~~--~ supply all the -cleaning sup- STOCK NO. 73.70 Newest Kroger ·store opened MAYOR DON OOWNS, fourth from left, cuts a ribb9n at the door or Pomeroy's newest store. With him is Jack Ambrose, store manager, and Kroger personnel !rom Cbarleston. Ervin & Baker would join Cox to hear tapes WASHINGTON (UP! )- Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and Howard H. Baker Jr., the leaders o! the Se113te Watergate Conunlttee, want to Join Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox in a private hearing of President Nixon's Watergate tapes. They made the proposal Sunday in a television interview. The . White House had no irrunediate conunent. The propoaal or Ervin and Baker might permit a11 out-or-court settlement o! the controversy , joined when Nixon refused to surrender the recordings or his conversations relating to Watergate on grounds they were private presidential documents. H there Is no out-or-court settlement, the issue probably will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. Both Ervin and Baker said they believe II would be "fine" i! they were permitted to make a private inspection of the tapes. Ervin said, ''it's' extremely unrortunate for the President, the conunittee and the country that the President does not produce these tapes, because it's going to compel the committee to determine what weight it will give to the ·!act that (John W.) Dean has given positive testimony and what weight it will give to the fact that the President has declined to permit the committee to see the tapes which ought to exonerate the President ir the President is ·entitled to be exonerated." The Senate committee's hearings into the scandal begin their loth week today. Scheduled to appear !or a !ifth day of testimony was John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's former domestic.affairs aide. Following I;:hrlichman to the witness table this week will be H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's rormer chieLof starr. New Appeal For Tapes The White House tapes apparently would prove or disprove whether Dean, the former White !iouse counsel, told the truth when he. asserted that he and the l'tesident discussed a cover·up of the Watergate scandal as early as September, 1972, months before Nixon acknowledged thai he learned the truth about the case. "Some people say John Dean is a liar, but th• fact Js that sometimes liars tell the truth," Ervin said Sunac.;. "If these tapes establish that Dean is a liar, the committee oul!ht to have them. I! they establish the converse, that he was not a liar, we ought to have them so we can make a speedy determination on this point." Baker, the Republican vice chainnan of the committee, also made a new appeal fbr the tapes. "I want those tape~ because they are important to the quality or our report," Baker said. "I want the President to speak out because it's Important to him as well as to the conunittee and the \ lncreaoing cloudine~s and mild today and a chance or showers west this afternoon . High In the lower IIOS. Cloudy with . showers or thun· dershowers likely tonight and Tuesday. Not so cool toniKhl, lowin mid 60S. High Tuesday 60 to 85. .) • VOL. XXV NO. 74 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 30, 1973 . PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Beef supplies tO grow scarce soon By United Press other large cities in the East . A Texas packing company and the Middle West were in a suspended all its processing simljar predicament, with operations today because or the packjng houses unwilling to freeze on meat prices and there cominlt themselves.in advance were indications across the because or recent report., or country that-similar cutbacks slaughterhouse closings. in production wi!l cause beef The Glover .Paeking Co. in shortages in the next weeks. Amalillo, Tex., indefinitely In New York, Mayor John suspended its operations today Lindsay said he had · been and said about 200 employes unable to gel the city's regular will' have to be 'laid off inmeat suppliers to sign con- definitely if the price ceilirig on tracts for a two·week supply of meat is not removed within the beef for municipal hospitals, next week. -· . jails, and other institutions. He The ceiling is part -or said fish, poultry and other President Nixon's Phase 4 protein roods would have to be · ecoqomic coptr9ls and is not substitu!ed during the Aug. 6-17 S!'heduled tO- be lifted until period. Sept. 12. Lindsay said he was told that Glover Cifficials went to Motion sickness fought in Skylah · HOUSTON (UP!) - Skylab 2 astronauts try. today to overcome motion sickness that already has delayed at least a day the first spacewalk in their two month voyage aboard the earth-orbiting research station. NASA doctors were confident the three spacemen had no serious ailments threatening the success of the mission: They said the fliers were slowly adapting to lack of gravity that touched off stomach queasiness. The spacewalk delay was deci.ded Sunday night af~r veteran conunander Alan L. Bean, !ou_rth man ~ walk the moon, satd he didn t think he and, crewmates Owen K. Q:BITI91~.and Jack R. Lousma were up to it. Ground control!· ers qmckly agreed and began rearrangll\l! the crew's workload ~or activating systems on the big 100-ton lab; . Flight Director Neil Hutchin· son said there was no posslblli· ty the astrol13uts would ven· lure out Tuesday as planned to erect a new sun shade over the spaceship. The 3\0 hour walk was reset !or Wednesday morning. Hutchinson said the crew was 4·-·to 5 hours behind schedule in pulling the station, vacated by the first crew 36 days ago, back in shape. He boped they would be caught up by tonight. "I think if \Ve have a reasonable day," he said, "we can expect to !inlsh on time." L<>usma, Sl!f!ering the most !rom the effects of weight· lessness, told mission contr~l just before going to bed : "Tell them the kid . is cominb back." He is, at 37, the youngest crewmf'lllber. (Continued on Page 8) Washington Ieday to meet with federal officers seeking an end to the ceiling. The plant annually slaughters '158,000 cattle and averages $66 million in gross sales per year. It says at the current selling price the company is losing between $35 -. and $40 on every head of cattle it processes. In Milwaukee, an of!icial of the 2,400 memher·Meatcutters Union said he expects layoffs in the next few weeks because of forecast bee!. shortages. "We have been told by the operators or stores that Jl4onday and TueSday will be the days when we '11 start seeing less and less beef," he said. In Omaha, the president of the Hinky-Dink supermarket chain said enough meat produels will be on hand this week but the situation after that was uncertain. Charles Monasee, who heads the 41h'ltore operati9n in Nebraska and Iowa, said he hoped cUstomers would continue to "exercise some re_straint" this week and purchase meat supplies only ror the week. IN THIRD WEEK- Cadets Bruce D. Wallace, David L. Recienwaldt, and Keith H. Haney are shown here during training at the Ohio Patrol's Academy in Columbus learning life saving techniques. These Cadets are iii the third week of a 30 week·training course at the Academy . Upon gradustlon, theywiU be appointed OllioState Highway Patrolmen. · Cadet Wallace graduated !rom Middleport High School and Marshall University, in Hun• · tington. He resides with his wire and son at 39910 Third St., Middleport. Cadet Rectenwald! graduated !rom Logan High School and attended Ohio University. He resides with his wife and · daughter at 633 E. Main St., Logan. Cadet Haney graduated from Dawson-Bryant High School. He resides at 100 Linden Ave., Coal Grove. Suburb hit hard PHNOM ·PENH (UPI) ~ Rebel ground forces made new gains today south or Phnom Penh, hitting a suburb a little more than !our miles away despite devastating American air strikes. Military police spread through Phnom Penh, rounding up men between the ages or 18 and 35 !or induction into the army. A Mekong River convoy, the first to arrive in nearly two weeks, steamed Into Phnom Penh from South Vieinam. Three freighters, seven tankers and two barges arrived. F·ield (eporters said American B52s, Fills and F4s new concentrated air strikes southeast of the capitaL They said during one bombing run by an F4 Phantom just south or Satobo on Highway 30, several families of soldiers "were wounded by fragments from the bombs. Reporters said .l4 wounded persons were evacuated by government trucks to Phnom Penh, GRIDDERS TO MEET Meigs High' School varsity !ootbaU players are asked to meet at the high school at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. AT RACINE All Southern High School rootball.players, grades 9-12, are asked to meet at the high school Wednesday at 7 p.m. Deadline near.for election Twenty-two candidates today had filed !or elective ·::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::.;::::8!::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::; office in the November General Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Election according to Dorothy • - Mabel Hostetter, Reeds· Johnstown, director of the ville; Freda Turl"ey, Hart· Meigs County Board of · !ord; Lowell Wingett, Elections. Four rtled Friday. Candidates have until 4 p.m. Pom~roy; Lydia Ebetshach, COLI)MBUS (UP!) Pomeroy; Oonna Donlin, Wednesday, Aug. · 8, to rile General Telephone Co., which Cle.veland; Harold King, nominating petitions. spent the weekend reviewing Filing Friday were Howard Pomeroy; Richard Babies, an apparent compromise wage P. Shiveley, who seeks a post Racine . offer, was to resume on the Southern Local School SATURDAY DISCHARGES negotiations with striking - Mary Lou Hood, Christine Board; Oris L. Smith, a can. Communications Workers o! \lranham, Nancy Phillips, didate !or the Eastel'l) Board of America Tuesday. Education, and Al!red H: Patricia Maurer. No details of the new wage TWO ASK DIVORCES SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Lyons, Jr. and Grace Roush ' Divorce suits filed Saturday proposal, submitted late last Jacquelyn Johnston, both seeking seats on Racine were disclosed . in Meigs County Common week, Parkersburg; Lowell Collins, Village Council. Pleas court were by Janet M. However, the striking 2,800 Shade ; Anna Leigh, Reeda· · Trustee. candidates are: Chapman, Reedsville, against emoloyes had demanded a 10 ville; Marilyn Cundiff, George W. Reed, Olive; Owens Fred B. Chapman, Reedsville, pet. increasewhen they walked Mason ; Connie Fannin , Smith, Bedrord; Arnold Jorcharging him with gross out 14 days ago. The company Cheshire; Ira Upton, Redda· -dan, . Columbia; Herman neglect of duty and extreme offered 7 pet. General Telephone, which ville; Isaiah Gibbs, Hartford; Joseph McMurray, Scipio; cruelty, and by Betty Williams, Mary Yost, Racine ; Hichard Gary R. Dill, Chester; Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against serves 70 or Ohio's 88 counties, Woodard, Pomeroy ; Christine Raymond L.· Wilcox, Rutland; Wendell H. Williams, Rl. 4, has been able to maintain Schuler, Middleport; Wilma Hobert L. Jewell, Scipio; Pomeroy, charging extreme service except !or sporadic Earold Dean, Scipio; Delbert Riggs, Racine. incidents of cable cutting. cruelty. Mitchell, Rutland; Lowell E. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Clara Lavender , Mabel Greer, Lebanon; Gary Hysell, Salisbury; Shirley R. Findling, Hostetter. LOCAL TE!\IPS Orange; Cecil Roseberry, . NOW YOU KNOW The temperature In downThe sport of javelin throwing Lebanon; Bruce Myers, town Pomeroy · at II a.m. the ·Incredible lack or security operational becaus~ he had Monday was 76 degrees under was Introduced at the Olympic Chester; David Haggy, Rutland: Ernest . Woed, Bed· al Lucasville. The inmates told shells for it." games or 708 B.C. sunny skies. rord; Raymond R. Cotterill, the guards whQt to do. The in- '111e ex-convict said most Scipio; and Alvin Reed, Olive. mates ran the prison," he said. · contraband reached the prison "When I got to Lucasville, through the mall because Ohio the place was like a resort. stopped censoring mail. ICE CREAM SALE Five packs of cigarettes would "You can break down a~ au. .Two accidents were in- ·1: 10 a.m. Sunday on SR 124 In RACINE - The Racine buy you a gallon or home made tomatlc weapon )nto very vesligated by the Meigs Cow>ty Sutton 'l'wp . involved Larry E. Firemen's ·Auxiliary will sell wine. Guys from the Breed mo-- small . pieces with some torcycle gang were wearing alterations," he said; "Yo~ can Sherif!'s Dept. .over the Franklin, Vienna, W.Va., who homemade Ice cream !rom 6 to was travelling east on SR 124. 8 p.m . Wednesd•y at the fire their denim jackets and bell· send a pistol Into the prison In a weekend. All2 p.m. Saturday, Betty L. I Not familiar·with the road, his house . Orciers may be p)aced bottomed jeans. . cigarette pack." • Wagner, Rt . 1, Racine, ~. cycle went off the pavemenl'ln berore thai time by calling 949.. "' "It was like a rock festival. Everyone zonked out on drugs. Mall and packages are travelling west on County Road a curve (llld into wet grass 3471 or 949-3293. 30, observ ed an oncoming where he lost control. A Everyt~lng imaglna~le. Any~ searched only if they are susvehicle travelling at n'high rate passenger, Jackie M. JohnUNIT CALLED thing you could buy on the plclous In appearance. The Middleport E·R squad streots you could buy there, "They encourage visitors to of speed. To avoid it, she cut to ston , Parl<ersburg, was thrown only Ute price was higher. bring rood, like pizza or good- · U1e right unci i1er l'lghl wheel of!. The Pomeroy E·R Sq~ad was called at 10•50 p.m. " Another inmate was brag- ies, and share it with the In· came orr. She claimed injuries, transported her to Veterans Sunday to Turkey Run Road glng to me about his shotgun. mate," he sold. "One woman but apparently was not im- Memorial Hospital where she near Cheshire IQr Sara He said, 'Here, look what I've brought marijuana brownies mediately .treated. There was was admitted. Franklin ad· Burkell, who waa ill. She wu milled Injuries, but was not taken to Veterans Memorial got.' It was between 14 and 18 and shared them with her bus· heavy .damage to her ~ar. A motorcycle accident atI Immediately'IJ.reated. Hosplllf. 1 if Inches long and~~ sure II was . band." ~ . A. . ,.;. • ' ' ' Phone talks • contmwng 1 ·Prison like _wide open CLEVELAND (UP!) - A former inmate at the Southern Ohio "CiirrecUonal Institution, where two guards were killed last week, says a prisoner showed him a sawed-off shot· gun which has been smuggled or mailed to him In pieces. WASHINGTON - T.HE ARMED FORCES last year had to The former ltunate1 who did discharge ·29;2i7 recrull•- 16 pel; of those enlisted- because not wish lo be Identified in the they later. were toUild unfit for service, a Pentagon report shows. story published by the Cleve· The errors cost $73 million. The report on recruiting of the land Press, also told reporter volunteer Army, made public Sunday, attrlb.uted the swearing in Reed Hinman he saw other of unauitable mllitllty personnel to improper rocruillng prac· Lucasville prisoners "zonked tlces, fraudulent enlistments and inadeqll!lle cnlrnnc~ medical out on drugs." The ex-prisoner said he exwninaUons. An Army audit agency team discovered the situation, and wanted Ohioans to know of the this led to a crockdown 1881 spring on recruiters and revision of security holes at the new Army recruiting regulations to eliminate loopholes pointed out .prison. Mosl of Ill Inmates ·- by the team. Some of the flndln115 of the report were released were transferred from the Ohio earlier by Rep. r..ea Aspln, O.Wis., a Pcnwgon critic. He con· ·Penitentiary during the pall\ tended lite report opened the door on "o major untold scandal y~ar. •· '. (Continued on Puge 8) . . t · "I want the public to know ,. en tine Devoted To 7Yte ln~reat. Of'lJte Meig••Maaon Area 11 By United Press International VIENTIANE, LAOS - THE GOVERNMENT of Pt'lme Minister Souvanna Phouma .and the Communist Pathet Lao reportedly have agreed on o coalition government and · the machinery for policing a cease-lire originally, signed In February. Ofrlclal sources said the two sides were expected to sign the accord some time this week. Agreement came aftor five months of negotiations between the government and Pathet Lao. An '!9ginal truce ag~cement signed Feb 21 provided ror rormation of a coalition within 30 days, but the deadline passed with no agreement. • Strike near end · a ·I nation. The Se113(t,Republican leader, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, said Sunday1here should be someo~tsideaccess to the tapes, but he said it ought to be done through Cox and the Watergate grand jury, not the Senate committee. · Strauss Raps Nixon :scott sa1d the tapes should not be released to the committee because of the constitutional separation of powers. This, he said, did not apply to Cox and the grand jur.y. I "By settling it out of court is meant that some means might be found by which the President's replies, the President's in· !ormation, can be made available to the American people," Scott said. "We're uncomfortable, of course, until it is." Baker and Ervin were interviewed together on CBS' Face the Nation. Scott appeared on ABC's Issues and Answers. In other Watergate . developments: -Democratic National Chairman Robert s. StrausS said the administration's "rear or the right of the people to know" fs behind President Nixon's refusal to release tapes and documents related to Watergate. Strauss said the administration ~arne to "fear our most sacred and cherished possession-<Jur 1/ery democracy and freedom ." · - The Chicago Tribune reported in Its Monday editions that the . Senate committee MS received testimony that Ehrlichman and .· Haldeman ordered FBI checks on individuals not being con. sidered for federal appointments, including entertainers Frank Sinatra and Helen Hayes. -Clark MacGregor, Nixon's former campaign director, said in a .deposition made public over t)ie weekend that he was "misled, deceived and ... lied to rep~ate<lly" by White House and Nixon campaign aides over the Watergate affair during the 19'12 campaign. w;,;;,,:, :,I;,,, ,,,:B;i;]~ll ~1 , .. k>thc public lor the first time. The new store is in the and borderline towns In Pomeroy Mayor Donald Charlesto n Division o! 40 Kentucky and Ohio. See picture Cullin.• did the honuro or cutting Kroger Stores in West Virginia on Page 4.. the ri bbon on Pomeroy's newest store. Pri,cs will be given all week long in conjunction with the CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Kroger o!llclal said today a grand opening, lncluding 250 tentallve agreement had been reached to end a week~ong free sacks or groceries. strike by a Teamsters Union Local which hu !orl'fd the closing of 33 area Kroger stores and the trimming of hours The large store or 27,104 at 34 other stores. square feet , has a wide William Whiting, a Kroger advertising manager here, selection or foeds !rom the said the 'tentative agreement was worked out In weekend delicatessen to the gourmet negotiations. Malo issues had been amount or salary In· department. The frozen foeds creases and length of contract lor the 191 truck drlv~rs who department conslsl~ or one are memhers of Teamsters LO<al100. Whiting would not .. whole aisle . disclose details or the agreement, pemllng a raUIIcatlon Jack Ambrose Is the store vole expected Tuesday. manager and Dave Ker~y is (Continued on Page 8) his assistant. Auto, cycle in crackups . �• 3- The Daily S. Llnel M d lie port I ou1croy () Ju ly 30 1011 ~ ~ 2- T~ Dally Sentinel M ddleporl Pon eroy 0 July 30 1973 ~or ~le ATTENTION ALL M08 LE HOME BUYERS Mobile Homes Berry M e the ece ved on ot 6 ale mode used and repossessed Mob e Homes You cart save hund eds even thousands - o do a s on hese un Is 60x 2 J Bed oom At ant c $4 Helen Help Mob e Home Sa es have jus Us. ~ ··~ 495 00 - 60x 2 2 bed oom Champ on $< & THINGS lh lie lc 11 I • No! Bad Dtg slil 395 00 Butte IIY JACK 0 BRIAN 60x 2 2 bed oom PMC Dear Helen These lr ends of ou s always br ng the r dog w U I e when they v s t We don I nd - we I ke aruma Is But they do t bring -60x 2 2 bed oom Mona ch dog,food They brag about how he 11 eat anything people do so save $2 000 oo -60x 2 E cona Cus om sa e we feed I m scraps Here s what happens these Lwo take b gger port ons on the r $ 800 00 These p c;es nc ude de ve y plates than they can eat espec ally neat When t cy leave and comp e e setup Don part t s scraps and naturally !goes to Lhe1r oog wa sop nowatBey I don t apprc'C ate feed ng a an rna good ste k and roast or M e Mobile Homes Sa es 705 Fa son snee Be p e even lasagna What should I pol tely do r WT Oh o ph011e 423 953 - C osed $5 95 00 46x 2 2 bed oom Regen $3 895 00 Sundays 7 26 6 c Dear T 1d pol tely tell these v s tors that you do t cook steak roast f nance nqu e at P&J Odds or even lasagna for dogs and gu de them to the pel food section H and Ends 5bop 2 5 N 2nd or your local supermarket Ave M dd epo +++ 76 c Dear Helen My husband s n the State Pr son servmg a f ve year Ler n He II go S~ratghl when he gets out - I know that It was h s flrsl and last ar ned robbery He s pa)'lng for h s crune and he sn t bIter Bul I Ill better at the way I 1 treated on the outs de People avoid me I can t get a Your R1ght to Know decent JOb because ol my husband s rt)l!ord Our ch ldrcn can I play w th good ch ldren whose parents seem to th nk they re dangerous or somethmg Would you please Helen ask your readers nol to JUdge lam I es by the m1stakes of one member of the lam ly If were outcasts now what w 11 t be I ke when my husband an ex-con tr es to rehabil tate hunself - PRISONERS WIFE 55 x 0 I)EDROOM Owne w PUBLIC NOTICES Dear Wfe 1 hope your letter reaches the nght people or rather the wrong people - those who judge w Lhout know ng But not ev<:ryone 1s Lh s apprehens ve Otherw se no ex-con would ever make a straight comeback and many of them have - H TIPS IIF.f Oil F. GOING liUY Rt \' NEW YOllK KFS) - ~tat stks eanh ~ to If sts s rveyed t ando suggest that Man hi tta v s tors a e here primer ly to attell(l the Broadway Thcale seconder iy to shop Needless lo note the secondary attraction is mosUy for women Not Lhat nen lack an interest 1n shopp ng but 11 s women s favorite sport unhke 1en s wh ch IS tax evaston Hav n~ suent • ~ood deol of hme m N Y shopi! & stores fro vast department sprawls io Lhe es l we do have so ne favor tes and so ne pi !falls a v s to m g~t escape For in sta ce the problen -<'Von Lhe absence-<>! po te helpful salespeople s constant for res dents as well as v1s tors Bloom ngdale sIS a huge store w th fine merchandise effectively diSplayed but I s awash w th nadequate sales people n ostl~ women and take thai as male chauvm sn f anyone pleases but it s the d scourag ng case There s a way of getting decent servtce once you suffer a shopgirl who feels n compeOtion w th a customer just let the s Luatlon degrade sl gh Uy and then ask to speak !;) Ue nanager ol the dept the manager usually s the buyer whose mterest 1s less egocentr c !han anK ous to get sales ascend ng Apol te compla nland the request to have some other n o e helpful salesperson ass gned and you re almost always on your way to sat sfactorv ~hopp ng n a b g store whose splend d merchWJd se deserves better than tis occas onal t<>-frequent eg<>-tr ppers among Lhe help Bloom ngdale s s an enterta nment n !self ts local on on the affluent upper East S de consequently host to manv a celebrity Macy s on Herald Square s an even b gger merchand ser e so large s the largest 1n the world) that ts very log st cs - your own getting Lo the right merchandise and Macy 1 own uiUmately neatly arranged departments - Is a m rvel of deployment Nearby Gimbel s is similarly huge and worth the gawk lioth have salesf)llQPle full or brisk efficiency and eager ness to rill their percentAge-quotas you II be amazed al the number or veteran employes proud or their merchandise and anxious to sell not especially to charm a customer - they feel you know what you re after Wld get II to you swiftly Ohrba¢~ s on 34th St Is another stylishly efficient store world famous for Its impeccable copies ol the latest European styles - mostly Paris and Rome - and also a miracle ol quick shopping the most efficiently deployed sales help constan tly briefed In the art of InstAntsales If in trouble or doubt scream lor the store s fashion director and VP one !rene Satz She s a merchand s ng wonderwoman Won derperson' Bonwtt Teller IS a marvelous specialty store that means all soft goods no hard goods such as TV sets stoves all' conditioners all wearables essentially plus accessones The' merchandise Is Wllformly h1gh In quahty most sales stall helpful some m the entrerne with charm and efficiency an occasional twit will bug you but the same advice as for Bloomm~dale s f ts - better a oolite .screeclt for the department lioss will do wonders Its women s merchandiSe runs the gamut from chic and reasonable to htghest couture expensive for the !alter ask for Bea 'Traub fmest of Lhe high-style sales spectahsts who knows her merchandise has splendid fashion sense and won t shove anything off on you that Will make you a biZ8rre bull for japes at the COWlbj club Incidentally Bea Traub 1s the mother of the prestdent of Bloommgdale s who could use and deserves to employ a lot more Bea Traubs +++ Dear Helen I m Mother divorcee who groans when I hear men saymg Oh you re divorced you have 11 easy w Lh your b g support and alunony checks Hah After trymg psychiatry understandmg and sympathy I fmally divorced my husband He had been arrested f ve times n f ve years for mdecent exposure ch ld molest ng and s mdar charges and lfoWld outdurmg the proceedings that he d had the problem before marr age I worked full-time durm~ both my pregnWJc es turned my paycheck over to my husband (who was neve able to keep a JOb) I pa1d over $1 000 m bac~ b lis plus all lawyers costs for the divorce The court awarded me $30 a week for ch ld support and sometunes I get 11 I must gtve thiS pervert VISiting pr v leges because he s the children s natw-al father I don t date much preferrmg tv spend my off work tune w th my small children ages three and four I don t mmd work ng or bemg a smgle parent but I DO resent these people who thmk divorcees have t made ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW Re 9 29 2 NOT CETOU UU~RS Sea ed p oposa s o he u n sh ng of a ma e a s and pe o r:-. ng a e e abo fo Dear Helen I sympathiZe with poor G K whose w fe ran off w th a lover and left hun wtth the bills It happened to me My ex w fe started seemg another man wanted a d vorce and from there on I got shafted !luck ly was awarded custody of our teenagers but of course no child support though she sin better f nanc a pos t on than I am All our assets were di v ded W-50 and I had to mortgage the home tv pay her off W th my money she establ shed a lovenest for herself and her lioyfr end Th~ dtvorce was no wtsh of m ne nor was I at fault yet Lhe courts slnpped me of half a lifetime of hard work I had careful legal advice but all the lawyers (at a cost of over $1 000 told me I d be at the mercy of the court Some mercy TOM G he an o ADO SIONS & REMODEL NG ME GS COUNTY COURTHOUSE POMEROY OH 0 WIN AT BRIDGE Jacoby transfer overtnck NORTH +Q86 ¥109532 t653 +Q lO 30 WEST EAST +AI04 ¥76 t AJ 042 +763 • 932 ¥K84 t K87 & 52 •OUTH (D) +KJ ¥ AQJ • Q9 +KJ94 Eas Wes vu ne able West North East Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass South IN T 2¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald One of Lhe great advantages of the Jacoby transfer b d s that t makes t hard lor the defenders when they have to play agamst a Mobile Homes For Sale CASH pa d fo a! makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 614 423 953 = 4 ' - ' - - - - - - - - - " 3 "'tf"-c PUBL C NOTICE She fl 1 P opt v Sa e Un roval Inc 'C ncnnit Oh o of Chatte strong concealed hand wtth the trump length n dummy J m Th s last s n add on to the fact that the open ng ead s I kely to help declarer Oswald Nor h s Lwo d a mond response was a Jacoby transfer and South dul fully b d two hearts North was de I ghled tv pass and East saw no reason to reopen J m West ceria nlv d dn 1 have any sort ol attract ve lead What d d he open Oswald He opened the seven ol trumps Dummy p ayed low as d d East and South was on ead w h the jack He led a club toward dummy East ace cap lured the queen and East ed Lhe sev en of d amond s South played then ne West took the tr ck w th Lhe 10 cashed the ace and then dec ded to keep on w th h s or g nal plan of trump leads Th s was JUS! whal decla er wanted He pu led Lhe ast t ump diScarded dummy s last d amond and one spade on good clubs and conceded a spade to make one overtr ck J m A Lh rd d amond lead by Wesl wou d have establ shtld a !rump tr ck lor Easl and he d dec arer to lwo for a reason able score nslead ol a top L# Bl HJ I!M£kt Il The b dd ng has been Wut North South East You Sou h hod tQ 8 6 f I ¥1 tA 5 +A K J 8 7 What do you b d A Bid one club Th 1 bone lime whn you •hould b d the fl~e card club suit llrst TODAY S QUESTION Your partner responds one spade What do you do now CANN NG toma oes (7 23 \. ..,., Comm 11 one s POm!'t'OV Oh o 341< be $ ta opes Rae ne EDITORIAL Tanaka v1s1t can smooth relat1ons The fr ends and ne ghbors of Mr and Mrs M A Epple gave them an old lash oned belling Wednesday even ng The On the prem se hat the enm ty of a fr end s a matter or more concern that the fr endl ness of an enemy Lhe v s t ol newlyweds responded w th a Japanese P me M mster Kakue Tanaka to Wash ngton de ruce treat serves at least as much pub! c attent on as the recent one of Mr and Mrs Robert Clark Sov et Commun st party cha rman Leon d Brezhnev and glranddaughter Tamra Not tha anyth ng remote y approach ng enm ty has en Clark attended the fa r at te ed U S Japanes e relat ons A better word m gbt be Wellston on Wednesday STRAIN The Japanese have used the word shock o descr be the r own react on to a ser es of developments ml Penny Clark vts ted her aled by the Un ted Slates wh ch have profoundly affected grandparents Mr and Mrs hem Roy W seman Wednesday The f rst was P es den! N xon s drama! c v stt tv Ch na rught las yea whose announcement was as much a surpr se to Recent v s tors of Ava G !key the Japanese as 1 W'IS to anybody else They were under were Mr and Mrs Frank standably d stressed al not hav ng been pr orly mformed Graves of St John Mch Guy about su I a h slor c development nvolv ng the r huge Bol n and Mr and Mrs M A Commun st ne ghbor Epp e and Cl nton G !key of Other shocks have been Lhe successtve devaluatcons of he dol ar and m'.l'l recent1y the embargo on soybean sh p Albany Mr and Mrs Frank Graves men s a s aple upon wh ch Japan has come to depend On the Amer can s de Is concern over th s country s ad of St Johil Mtch spent the verse balance of trade w th Japan wh cb reached $4 1 b Ilion past week pa nt ng hiS uncle n 1972 although n a news conference before leavmg for Guy Bolm s house Thursday Wash ng on Pr me M n ster Tanaka cla med that thts prob he took Mr Bol n on a tour of em had been so ved West V rgm a and stopped n If so t provtdes an encourag ng note on wh ch Lo open Racme for fresh vegetables d scuss ons on a host of other matters nclud ng persuading The town s now pretty well Japan to remove s las! rema mng restr ct ons on U S m cleaned up after our recent po ts Tanaka 55 became pr me mm ster n July 1972 ln an flash flood Hardly anyone was earl er Amer ca he would have been called a log cab n candt left not affected however the date worst h t was the store Mrs Of some two score pr me m n sters s nee Japan adopted Ella Anderson the Ed Kings the pari amentary system n 1885 Tanaka s the f rst who and the Robert Alk res d d no graduate from a un vers Ly H s formal educat on The Lend A Hand Club met end ng w th the s xth grade he worked htmself up from pov w th Pauhne Atkins and Ruby erty to head h s own construct on company Halliday Thw-sday evenmg Tanaka could be the most mportant Japane~e leader of Those present were Margaret h s century I h s plans for h s country are real zed Douglas Eun ce Brad! eld Those plans env s on noth ng less than Remodelm~ the Norma Lee Golda Epple Dena Japanese Arch pelago the sub! tie of h s book Bwld ng a Welsh Stella Atkins Ruby New Japan which has JUSt been made ava !able n an Eng D ehl Sharon Jewell Betty Ish ed ton n the Un ted States F rst published m Japan befo e he became pr me m n ster Tanaka s book B shop and Frances Young shorlly qu ckly became a best seller Refreslunents of sandwtches a qua ter century s nee Word War II Japan regeneral cake ce cream and punch ed Inherself I rom a devastated land to the world s Lh1rd most were served mportanl dustnal nat on Her rap d econom c growth took Mr and Mrs Robert Clark a toll however Overconcenlrat on of people and ndustry n spent the weekend m Ken a few large c t es w Lh correspond ng underpopulat10n all() stagna! on n the countrySide severe pollut on of land a r tucky and water and nadequate pub! c welfare Mr and Mrs RobertG bson It s Tanaka s proposal to reverse the Me of people mon and daughter Robm of ey and goods and Lo create a flow from urban concentrat ons ColumbtlS spent the weekend back Lo Japans outly 9g rural areas where he believes Ja w Lh the Robert Ak res pan s endless lounta n ol energy has Is sour~e The relo Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of cat on ol ndustry and the construct on of nat onwtde com Columbus v stted Ava G !key muo cat on and transportal on networks would be the rna n tools n th s plan and other relatives over the That s n the long range If n h s talks w th Pres dent weekend N Pr me M n ster Tanaka can reverse the presently Jane Gtlkey returned ebbxon ng Lde ol U S Japanese relat ons he w II have done Thursday from a v stt m lioth countr es an mmed ale serv ce PeMsylvan a w th relatives Mr and Mrs Frank Graves lefl Saturday morn ng lor a VISit n Akron w th relat ves before returning to !hell' home m St John M ch Mrs Sad e Carr returned home after major surgery at Holzer Mrs Haro d Graham and three children left Frtday tv spend some Lime with her mother before jo n ng her husband at h s base In Louts ana Mr and Mrs Asa Jordan called on Ava Gilkey Wed nesday Th s writer received a card from Stell~ Atkins Ruby Diehl Wld Ardis Waggoner who are vacation ng in Te~as The trash container fori ' Sc plo has been placed on~,{g _ Ridge and anyone IS free se 1t providing they put the tra n It and not string It aroun The many lr ends or Mar ]Orle Grogan Wlgal will be tl.N!A glad to know she Is ~lowly Freder ck Is really d fl,rent He broods about recovering from a back Injury 111 nus nobody else Is brood ng about received when she slipped on tee the first or Mhy BfRRr'S WORlD --Ate::::: For Sale Robe 'C 1 k Cha rman Megs Coun v Harr•sonv1Ue Socaety News mangoes cucum and can Ge a dine C e and • 7 30 fc ------ ~--- ' ~ Ii News Items you won I read anywl ere else in this newspaper i Mrs MadKe Burkhart of GallltlOlls has called her eldflrly mother Mrs Esta Col~rove ol Middleport every single day for the past three years and eight months becntL,e the older woman Is diabetic and suffer ng from e1 physemu The record was broken in July 1973 because there was no phone service between the two t'OmmWllties +-H Christopher Roydlce 18 months of HuUand pushed a bean up h s nose Thursday afternoon and experienced gulte a bit of pa n Hb mother trijid to summon the Me gs Emergency Medical Service but telephone servke between RuUand and Pomeroy had been Interrupted and she could not read1 the EMS number The woman Mrs John Roydice removed the bean from CrhlS nose wllh a crochet hook He Is recovering +++ Mrs Estelle Schumacher of Pomeroy a widow who lives alone heard what she thought was a burglar try ng to enter her home Tuesday n ght and called the pollee The pollee radto eqwpment was not working and 1t took almost an hour for authorllles tv get a car to Mrs Schumacher s home Mrs Schumacher vis bly shaken and frightened by the long watt reported a rea~ window broken but apparently nothing was mtssing George Gregson of New Haven has had his auto repair work done by Harry Matlock at a Pomeroy garage lor almost 20 years Last week Matlock tr ed to call a dtstrlbutorshtp m Jackson to order paris for Gregson s 1969 model car but spent three un successful days trying to get the call through Matlock became very angry when he found the car still ailing when he came w p ck t up Wld told Gregson he was taking his busmess elsewhere +++ Mtke Vernon 21 spent most of last Wednesday n his Pomeroy home trymg to call Cindy Solhern 18 whom he had met the week before at her Racme home He wanted to invtte her to go to a pool party wtlh hun Unable to reach Cindy he went alone and met a very cute g1rl wtth a 992 telephone number They havegoneouteverynlght s nee and Mike says he hasn t thought much aliout C ndy lately +++ Television Log MONDAY JULY23 1973 5 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 6 00 News 3 4 8 0 T ave ure 33 30 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 D eam of Jeanne 3 News 3 4 15 How Do You Ch d enG ow 33 7 00 - T uth or Con seq 3 Beat the C ock 4 News 6 0 C cus 3 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 D scove F y ng 33 Sa nt 5 Take Five 5 7 JO ToTe the Truth 6 Young Dr K Ida e 8 Ho ywood Squa es 4 T aft c Cou 0 Chan ese Way 20 Ep sode Ac on 33 Bobby Go dsboro 3 Mov e Ma yn 3 8 00 Gunsmoke 8 0 Baseba World of Joe Garag o a 3 4 5 He fe z Conce 20 33 Rook es 6 9 00 He e s Lucy 8 0 Mov e That s My Boy 6 3 The Voln2033 9 30 Do s Day 8 0 Book Beat 20 33 o 00-Medca Cente 8 NewsO Pau Nuchms33 10 5 The S ent Yea s 20 1 00 - News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 1 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 15 Ge a do R ve a- Good N ghl 6 All Around Man Marshall has such a good screwball the Expos constder h110 too valuable ever to think of converting h1m to a starter Why would you Lhlnk of domg that when he can wm a ball game for you f1ve days 10 a row' says Cal McLish the Expos p1tchmg coach Gene Mauch Montreal s manager calls Marshall the most complete rebel pll<lher he has ever seen A.sk Mauch what he means by most complete and he says superb fielder rough hitter good base-runner and excellent bunter The Info me s OU, Marshallrn Turkey Day ttlt 0 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 3 3 00 News 4 HUNTINGTON W Va am There are a number of res (UP!) - Ohio Uruverslty and Marshall have agreed to sons for a Thanksg vmg Day reschedule the fall football game and this 1s a golden year season-ending game from Nov to try 1t satd Joe McMullen 24 to ThWlksgivmg Day Nov Marshall athletic director He said the change will be a 22 to make I part of Lh holiday great advantage for our stu program The contest will be held at dents team members Wld fans Fairfield Stadium here at 11 because of the hoi day TUESDAY JULY 31 1973 Sunr se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea t o Fa ml me 0 Pau Harvey 3 Columbus Today 4 B be Answers 8 Concern & Com men 0 Fa th fo Today 3 6 45 Corncob Repor 3 6 55 Take F ve fo L fe 5 7 00 Today3 4 5 CBSNews8 0 Jeffs Co el3 7 30 Romue Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye o 8 00 - Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 6 00 6 5 6 25 6 30 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 8 55 News 3 9 00 ~ Game Poses Challe~tjte There sn t the slightest quest on m h s nund wruc vu enjoys more p1tchmg or teaching Teachtng he says f11'111ly I don t look at baseball as a means of makmg money says Marshall who has hiS Masters already and now IS work ng on his PhD m educat on I have other means of makmg money cer tainly enough to live If anything baseball has taken away from my educat on Insofar as any personal gratiftcallon from baseball IS concerned I don t think it s of any substance What the hell IS I' It sjust a temporary vtctory or defeat Any good I oo IS as a teacher or as a parent not as a baseball p tcher Why then does Marshall play major league baseball It sa challenge he says I th nk everybody likes to be the best at somethmg Where else could I have the opporLWltty to compete agamst the best m the world' If I had the runrung form of a Jtm Ryun my area of competition would be track If I had the talent Of a Kareem Jabbar 1t would be a basket 11 court but smce I have baseball talent this IS the form m> competition takes MORAL OF THE STORIES You don I bave to take sides !;) see that mterruptton of telephone serVIce plays absolute havoc w Lh the hves of people Maybe we shouldn t have grown so dependent upon the telephor.e to keep us m touch wtlh the world but the fact 1s that we have and I smcerely hope that the current Wlpleasantness between the Commurucat10ns Workers and General Telephone IS settled by the time thiS gets mto prmt In the meantime everyone IS hurting- often m unsuspected ways that don t make the newspapers such as the mythical cases above Focus on Co umbus 4 Sport Parade ~ Meigs Legion defeated 5-2 and 4-1 ~·An• ,.~~· S eve l.ec ~L! led the f rst ~on e lor Mel~~ and was roll nK ug nf1ne l'llh a Lwo I tter and a I I tle unUI J\Lh~ns touched I lor 2 I i~, and I run In the seventh alter Meigs had t cd 1J e llCore In the fourth on an in! cld error s n~le and a fi elder s cho ce Athens then took the lead on a single sacr f ce and another single by Lh rd base an Mark Mace who collected three RB!o n tl e f rst game AU ens all bul wrapped 1t ur n h b< tlQ r th• clgllh n two si n ~lcs a walk a error nd a vtl cr • gle befo e Perk Au! epluced Lee on the n oun I and ret red tl c next batter Me gs ra llied briefly n the nlnlh on a double by catcher Mck Ash and a s ngle by p nch h tter Gary George but I wnsn t enou~h as Meigs wen! down to Is first defeat n the doub e el nal on tour ament Hall was the w nnlng p tc:her for All ens •tr king out 10 and w lk OK none Lee gel lng only I s sec d loss of the sea•on struck ut n ne walked six and g lVC up only one earned rWl on seven h Is SF CON() GAME The second game started off where Athens finished t)le I rst scor ng a run n Lhe bottom ol the llrsl Oil a walk off starter John Baird a sacrtlice hWlt a wild p Lch and fielder s cho ce Wh le the Me g• bats were The 25-year-old r ghlhander nade hls 1973 debut m the fll'st gam~ of " oo~bleheader w th the San Diego Padres Sunday and came away a 7 1 loser The Reds rebounded to take the rughtcap 4 2 and f n shed the day four and..,.lJalf games back ol the Dodgers In the Nat onal League West I wasn I w ld sa d Nolan bul I d dn Lp tch like I shou d have because I hadn t pitched for so long I hate to start off w th a loss but I guess you have to start out somewhere S del ned Since the sixth game of last year s World Ser es he repiJI'ted the right shoul~er which has kept him from p tchmg felt f ne Pirates climb to .500 mark +++ 2 00 t. stlent Athens upped Ls lea I to 3-0 in the fourth on a triple n s ngle an error and f elder • choice The final Lally of jhe day ca r e In the fifth on a lit! batter walk and single The Meigs hits n the n gh lcap were al singles coming off the bats ol second baseman Tom Cooke th rd baseman Lou McK nney f rst baseman H1ck Stobart and Batrd Wlnmng p tcher was Steve Inbody who fanned seven and walked f ve Loser was John Ba rd who struck out six walked hree and gave up three earned runs on low h Lq Ba d wa s elleved by Aul In the seventh and Steve Lee came on In the e ghth Meigs oncluded its 1 73 season w th an overall 16-12 record as Athens moves on Lo Ashland ne>rt Sunday o represent 0 str ct 8 n Lhe stale tournament Nolan hack; Reds split twinhill ++4- Davtd Locke 19 a summer student at Ohio Un verslly In Athens lost h s money in a campus poker game last week and tr ed to put m an emergency phone call to his parents The call cou)d not be completed HWlgry Wld broke David sa d to hell with It and dropped out ol school He hitch-hiked home to Pt Pleasant and is working part Lime at a f lllng stat on Amer ca 6 J Moves Young At Heart 8 Today's ~ "'~ x ~S:'''''x;:::<>.·>:·;; ~ llcM " , !9. ba!kball tea n u week a~o 3' •team g lQward u bert! I tl e By Mllto1 Richman state tourna 1 ent """de ailed UPI Sport• F.dltor S nday by Athens I • g twice a 2 and 4 I NEW YORK (UP!) - Most great minds \hink alike when It Meigs need n~ only one wm comes to baseball Sunday Lo capture a berth at They thmk maybe they re better oil sklpp ng II lor so nelh ng Ashland was marred by like chess br dge or even lacrOl!se lackluster fi elding m the f rsl Some Individuals from the so-called higher halls of learning game and dead bats In the tried making a hvmg in professional baseball Charlie Devens or nlghtcop as Ather s pitchers Harvard and Johnny Broaca and Ken MacKenz e or Yale are Dan Hall and Steve Inbody among !hose who come most quickly to m nd combined to ho d Me gs hal ers There also was the late Mo'e Berg out ol Pr nceton He was an to only 12 hits the entire day absolute genius one wfi(j was perfeclly at e~se whether he was discussing e1Lher baseball or mathematics with his good frtend Albert Elnstem Bobby Brown now a hear! specialist Is no dummy either but generally those wtth the huge IQ s fellows like Bill Bradley Ken Dryden and Frank llyan go Into so ne other line of work besides baseball But Mike Marshall Montreal s bread-and-butter reliever can accurately bedescrtbed as brlll ant whether you re talk ng about SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Gary the way he throws his screwball or the way he Lh nks Nolan s I nally back With the Some have even called h m a baseball egghead but he Cmcmnati Reds but last year s cons ders that label anything but flattermg 15-game w Mer has to wonder how much help he s go ng to be n his club s btd Lo catch the Hu Teaching Job Los Angeles Dodgers The term egghead s demearung he says People who use the word do not have the ab1hty to recogn ze thai everyone IS liorn with brams but not everyone uses them I feel sorry lor Wlyliody wlio doesn t have sense enough to make use of h s bra n or his body M1ke Marshall naturally uses both Durmg the swnmer he pitches for the Montreal Expos and when he sf n shed wtth them he teaches at Mch gan State BY NEIL HERSHBERG The compact 30-year-old righthander from Adr an Mich had UP! Sports Wrtter 14 wms last year 18 saves and a 1 78 ERA w th a Montreal club Pittsburgh manager B ll V r which fmlshed next to last He led all relievers m the league n don feels that shorstop w ll be games fmished (56) had the second best ERA among the top the p votal pos t on n deter relievers tied Clay Carroll of the Reds for most appearances m rung whether h s club w II (65) ranked third m combined w ns and saves 32) and f n shed fourth In saves He sn I domg half bad this year e !her He p eked up h s n nth victory Sunday agamst the Mets Lo go w Lh 20 saves and a 2 7J ERA BY PAUL CRABTREE I "~m~ ,.,. sx I Pau 0 xon 4 Concentration 6 F end y June on o Me v G ff n 8 A M 3 Ben Casey 3 Second a y Deve op men! Read ng 33 930-ToTe lheTuhJ Jeopady6 EecCo33 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 S Jokers WId 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 • LfasYoga&You33WdWdWest6 : 0 30 Baffle 3 4 5 $0000 Py am d 8 0 Sp 1 Second 13 Zoom 33 00 - Sale of the Cenfu y 3 5 Love Ame can Stye 6 Gamb t 8 o Paosword 3 T avelu e 33 I 30 - Hoi ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Love of L fe 8 0 Ep sode Act on 33 B ady Bunch 6 3 55 CBS News 8 Dan !mel s Wo d 10 2 00 Jeopardy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 SO C ub 4 Passwo d 6 News 10 3 Sesame St 33 12 30 3WsJ 15 Sp tSecond6 Sea chforTomo ow8 o 2 55 News 3 5 00 - News 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 10 Not for Women On y 5 t s You Bet 8 Ma t nAg onsky 33 20 - Fash on n Sew ng 3 1 30 - J On A Male~ 3 4 S Lets Make A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 As the Wo ld Tu ns 8 0 How Do You Ch d en G ow' 33 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 \5 New ywed Game 13 Mke Doug ass 6 Guld ng L ght 8 10 Woman 33 2 30 Dodo s 3 4 5 Dat ng Game 3 Edge of N gh 8 o Art sts n Ame ca 33 3 00 - Retu n to Peyton Pace 3 5 One Lfe to L vo 6 3 Sec etSto m 0 Ph I Donahue4 Hollywood Ta k ng 8 Chan ese Way 20 T me fo T mothy 33 4 00 - M ster Ca toon 3 Love Ame can Sfy e 3 Some se s Huck & Yog 6 Sec el Sto m 8 Sesame St 33 Move The Caddy o 4 30 - Pelt coat Junct on 3 Daktar 3 Marg e s Me v G ff n 4 F Troop 6 Abbott &Coste o 8 Daktar 13 5 00 - Mr Roge s 20 33 Andy Gr If lh 15 Bonanza J Haze 8 He e Comes the B des 6 M Roge s 20 33 ~ S 30 - Bever Y H lb es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 T a Is West s 5 55 - Earl N ghl nge e 5 6 00 - News3 4 8 0 3 5 Trulh or Conseq 6 Sesome St 20 Around !he Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 0 5 OreamofJeanne 3 L as Yog• & You 33 • 7 00 - What s My L no 8 ve Got A Secret 3 Elec co 20 Beat the Cock 4 News 6 0 Uhfamed Wo d 3 T uth or Cons~q 3 L v ng 33 Lee Trev no 1 Go f lor Swinger~ s 7 30 - To To the Truth 6 P ce a R~~hi 8 o Beat the cock J Th a Is Your L le J C reus 4 RFD 20 Charles Bar 1 Better World 15 Cancer ~ fe or Death 33 ~ 8 00 - Move The A amo 3 4 Tempe atures R a ng 6 3 8 30 - Howe F ve 0 8 Mov e The Weekend Nun 6 13 Chang ng Mus c 20 9 00 - lnternatlona Pe to monee 20 33 9 30 - V rgln an 8 Move The Woman Hunter 10 10 00 - Mercus Welby MD 6 3 News 20 NBC Report 1 3 4 5 11 oo - New1 3 4 8 J 15 11 30 - Johnny Canon 3 4 s Comedy C011cert 6 13 Movt•• The Face ol Fee 8 Sulc de Commandos o 1 0<1.1- Perry Meson • News 13 2 OIJ'- Your Health 4 . once a year sav1ngs on one of Amenca s f1nest alee sets' 1epeat as Nat10nal League Sunday doubleheader to move East champ ons wtlhm four games off rst place The Ptrates who have won n the NL East r ne of !hell' last II contests The doubleheader sweep un swept the Philadelphia Phtllles proved the Pll'ates overall by denttcal 5-2 scores m a record lo 50-50 marking the Wood first 20-game winner of campaign By FRED ()OWN UP! Sports Writer W!bur Wood had a beer n his hand and a thank you for his Ch cago White Sox teammates on h s mmd Sunday when he off c ally became a 20-game w Mer for the th rd straight season It s always a m lestone for a pttcher to wm hts 20th but I didn treallywm this one satd Wood after recetv ng credit for his 20th VICtory of the season n an 8-6 triumph over the Mm nesota Twms Ken Henderson and Cy Acosta d d The pudgy knuckleballer who has compiled a 20-14 Macor League Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal onal ~atonal League East w 1 pet g b S Lou s 55 47 539 Ch cago S350552 P tlsbu gh 50 50 500 4 Mont eal 48 52 480 6 Ph ode ph a 47564568 2 New Yo k 44 54 .449 9 West wtpctgb Los Ange es 65 39 625 C nc nnat 6 44 58 4 San F anc sea 59 .45 Hous on A anta San Dego 567 6 54 52 509 2 47 60 439 9 35 69 337 30 Saturday s Results Phla5Pisbg0 S Lou 7 Ch cago 2 NY Monl ea 3 A an a 3 Houston 1 C nc 2 S D 10 nns San F an 5 LA 0 Sunday s Results ,.,-....---,. Mon ea 6 New Yo k 4 P t sb g 5 Philo 2 st PtlsbQ5Phla2 2nd S Lou 5 Ch cago 3 sf Ch cago 5 St Lou 4 2nd Hous on 8 Pit an Ia 5 LA 6 San F an 2 S D 7 C nc 1 st Cnc4SD22nd Today s P obable P tchers All T mes EDT St Lou s G bson 9 at Ch cago Reusche 10 8 2 30 pm A anta (Schue e 5 5 at Hous on Rober s 0 8 8 30 pm San F anc sco B yant 57) a Los AngelfS OSteen I 5 pm M011t eo (Renko 10 6 and Roge s 0 a New York IM<Itack 7 3 and MeG aw 0 4 2530pm Ph ade ph a Ca ton 9 ) at P tsburgh Moose 6 9 8 p m (On y games schedu ed) Tuesdays Games S Lou a Mont eo n gh PI tsb g a N Y n ght Ch cago at Ph a 2 tw C nc at A anla 2 tw record II! 261 nrungs was referring to Henderson s run scoring s ngle and three run homer plus Acosta s 2 1 3 m rungs of shutout rebel Manager Chuck Tanner wasn t letting hiS work-horse p tcher knock hunself as he correctly guessed that Wood was g1vmg the cred t to his teammates I know Wtlbur IS giVIng a lot of cred t to his teammates and that s true sa d Tanner But what he s saying IS that we didn t scorlmany runs for him n a lot of those 14 losses which should have been wms ri::l L A at Houston n gh San F an a S D n gh Amer can League Stand ngs By United Press Internal onat East w I pet g b New Yo k 59 47 557 Ba moe 54 44 55 1 Boston 53 48 525 3 ' De ro 1 53 48 525 3 ' M waukee 50 5 495 6h C eve and 38 67 362 20 ' West w pet g b Oakland 58 46 558 Kansas C ty 59 48 55 , M nnesota 53 48 525 3 Ch cago 51 52 495 6 49 53 48 0 8 Cat fo n a Te•as 38 63 37~ 8 Saturdays Results Oak and 6 Texas 4 Ca f 19 Kansas C ty s Milwaukee 5 New y 0 k 4 M nn 6 Ch 5 n ght Boston 7 C eve 4 n ght De ott 3 Sa 1 2 n ghl Sunday s Results Texas 3 Qak and 0 1st Oak and 7 Texas 4 2nd K C 7 Caj f 0 st K C 7 Ca If 6 2nd 11 nn Ch cago 8 M nn 6 ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 ~d Cleve 8 Boston 2 st Cleve 6 Bos on 2 2nd De ot8BatJ Todav s Rrobable Pitchers AI Times EDT Ch cago Behnsen 3 O) at M nnesota ( Kaat 1 9) 2 15 pm Texas B bby 4 4 at Oak and Ho tzman 15 9 pm Del o I ( Lo ch 9 0 a Bo II more (Jeffe son 3 2 8 5 pm New Yo k Beene 50) • Boson(Tant 29 730pm On y games schedu ed Tuosdoy s Gomes BalaiCeve tw Det o tat M lw 2 lw N Y at Boston n ght Kans <; ty at Chi n gh M nn at Oak and nigh Texas at Ca f n gh B g Caple ty May11Q con o Wood was tagged for 11 htls and all six runs m 6 2-3 Innings before Acosta came m for the save By that time the White Sox had scored !hell' etght runs wtlh Henderson drtvmg m a run tn the ftrst mnmg and connectmg for his three-run homer tn the thtrd The save was the loth of the season for Acosta who gave up a run scormg smgle and wild-pttched home another run before settling down RWl-scorrng smgles by Gall l:Jopkms and Amos Oils enabled the Royals to come from behmd with two runs m the lllh mnmg of the nightcap Wld complete thetr sweep Homers by otis and Frank Healy carrted the Royals to their win In the OJ>Ilmng behind the six-bit pitching of AI Fitz morris Fifteen-game wanner Bill Singer was the Angels loser m the opener Weiskopf wins 5th tourney MONTREAL (UPI) - It m ght still he a little early tv call Tom Weiskopf the Mr Conststency of the Professional Golf Association tvur but he yesterday made It ftve out of eight as he won the $175 000 canadian Open Golf Cham pionshlp by two strokes over runner up Forrest Fez)er Weiskopf playing what he called the best round of golf on the back nme that I have played all week shot a two Wlder par roWld of 70 ll'VIng him a 72 hole tvtal of 278 ten shots under par for the tour nament The victory here marked the fifth tvurnamenl that Weiskopf has won In his last eight starts Ch 303 o 1 000- a 12 o Among his other recent victoM nn 020 100 JOD- 6 tJ Wood Acosta (7 and Her ries were the British Colonial mann Go tz Campbe (31 Kemper and IVB opens The Sanders 6) Hands (8) Bone (9) and M tte wo ld WP Wood victvry at the Brttish open 20 4) LP- Go It (3 I HRs- came only three weeks ago In H e n d e rs o n 5th I B adfo d the three tournaments that 6th) Weiskopf did not win he f!nlahed second third and llfth The Daily Sentmel Here's the Man To See For •• Au om at cs 2 speed op e at an Cho ce a wa e emp! 0 r------------1 ~~--------------~~~ we e Henderson s Homer Wood btddmg to become the majors fourth 30-game WIMer m a half century IS two days behind the vtctvry pace which carr ed Denny Mclam of the Detrott Tigers to 31 Vlctones m 1968 Lefty Grove and DIZZy Dean were the only other p tchers m the last 50 years tv w n 30 games m a season Wood however expects at least 17 more starts th s season The Kansas Ctty Royals swept the Califorrua Angels 7-ll and 7~ m 11 mmngs the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the New York Yankees 7 2 and 6-3 the T gers downed the Baltunore Or oles 8-3 the Cleveland Indians whipped Lhe Boston Red Sox 11-2 and 6-2 and the Oakland As beat Texas 7-4 m the second game of a doubleheader after the Rangers won the first game 3- ftrst t me since June 5 that !he club has been at the 500 level It s a start said Vtroon when nformed that hts team had reached the 500 mark We ve got tv go from here and we ve got to play better ball than we did 111 the first half The Pirates one of the best hilt ng teams 1n baseball once aga n d splayed thell' long ball potent al as Wtllie Stargell the major leagues leading home run hitter slammed hiS 31st homer of the season n helpmg the Prates tv the r first game VIctory Manny Sanguillen and Bob Robertson stroked homers 1n the nightcap tv help starter Luke Walker to hiS seventh VIctory m 15 decisions Pralaes Mamll V rdon was qwck to credit the f ne play of shortstop Dal Maxv II acqull'ed a few weeks ago on watvers from the Oakland A s as lnstrwnenial m the clubs succe~ Our defense IS much Improved he cause of him said Virdon If we play better this half it wtll be pruner ly because of Max viii he added Max viii s reputAtion of betng good glove and no hit doesn t seem to liother Vlrdon After all what manager would worry wtlh hitters I ke Stargell Sanguillen Wld Robertson m their starting lineup In other National League games 1t was Chicago over St Au o eve L n F e o Powe F n Ag ll 0 THE Pertna P en BEST MIYIIO Ha oat Hut Su D yen ound co l'l e1 w h ge e even hell N-o ho spa s no o c a y ng F nc --~ ~91 16~) e We Spec allu n MIDDLEPO~T 741 4211 Arnold Grate ~utland Louis ~ after a 5-3 loss Montreal 6 New York 4 Hous!Qn 8 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 2 and C ncmnatl over San Otego 4-2 after losmg 7 I Billy Wtlliarns belted a tw<>run homer m the ftrst IMtng Tommy Helms h t a two-run oouble and scored on Tommie and singled home the wlMmg run m the seventh td g ve the Cubs a doubleheader split wtth St Louis after the Cardinals won the opener behmd the effechve rehef pttchmg of Orlanoo Pena Brew I.AIIng Streak The Chicago vtctory broke a five-game losmg streak and was only the Cubs third win In the last 16 games Willie Crawford drove m three runs w11h a homer and a double and Steve Garvey contributed a three-run homer m a four-run eighth iMing tv gtve the Dodgers a victory over San Francisco Andy Messersm th went the dtstance for the Dodgers allowmg three hits walking five and striking out three Both Giant runs off him were Wlearned Agee s double m the eighth lMmg tv help Houston oown the Braves Lee May who hit a two-run In 1971 Apollo 15 astronauts homer led off the eighth with a Davtd Scott and James lrw n smgle and advWlced on Johnny landed on the moon for a Edwards sacrifice Edwards second US lunar exploration was safe on Dave Johnson s high throw to first base Helms then drove 111 both runners with STATE FARM his double off the left field wall and advanced tv third when Marty Perez hit Edwarda 10 the head when trying tv throw him out at the plate Agee followed with h s second oouble INSURANCE of the day !;) score Helms ® Ron FBII'ly s two-run stngle tv right capped a three-run FOR INSURANCE CALL eighth Inning rally arid gave StePhen C Sl~ewdcn the Expos a deciSlon over New York 553 Rune St ~ G IVt H Mlke Marshall the fourth M dd epo Oh o Expos hurler received credit PH m7155 ~· for the vicrory and raised his record tv 9-6 Combined with his 20 saves Marshall has STATE FARM directly contributed to 2 of the INSURANCE COMPANIES Expos 48 trtumpl\<1 this season Special family meal prices afler 4 p m For Adult• For Klde Big SheiFrench Fries Turnover and Large Soft Drink Funburger1 " French Frlea Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only Only '1 6~ 1 VALUES F RUTLAND fURNITURE R~~cv·~:·e Sears p nch h Iter w th h • club beh nd 4-1 said Gary wasn t do ng that badly but I needed some men on base so I p nch hll for him We II keep hun n the starting rotallon on a day to-day basis r ght now In the second game the Reds won on a comb ned e ght-h Iter by Roger Nelson and Clay Carroll For Nelson twas 011ly his ,<;econd start m nearly two months because of arm trouble He went seven nn ngs gtvmg up seven hils Roger has an entrapf)lld nerve in hiS pttchlng arm satd Anderson and 11 s some thmg that wtll bother hun the rest of the year There s a little pam WJd numbness liot he ll rust have to put up wtth 1t The Cmclrutati skipper satd he expected wp tch Nolan and Nelson m a doubleheader at home agamst Houston Fr day rught In the opener Nate Colbert hit hts 12th home run of the season and Dave Roberts contributed his nmth as rookie Rtch Troedson went the dis lance on a nme-hltter for his fifth wm agamst a pBII' of losses It was Troedson s first complete game In the btg leagues My el\()uranCfl IS getting better w th each star! the yoWlg Padre sa1d I m just learnmg to pace myself too Both the Reds and the Padres are 1dle tonight O.l>"n• Ln MAYTAG Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI & SAT NIGHn Mesh 1 I kept throwing fastballs after I got lnw trouble Nolan continued 'That s what nac t v ty will do to you Reds manager Sparky An derson who removed hts opening game starter for ,a j 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEARS Catalog Merchant no E M•ln Pomeroy PH 9911178 L.---~~----- IUROIA C~lP $''"'' l I3Bug• Cha c I A TRAOEMAAI( OF ftUPIIOI!II. CHIP av• IM~ NC �• 3- The Daily S. Llnel M d lie port I ou1croy () Ju ly 30 1011 ~ ~ 2- T~ Dally Sentinel M ddleporl Pon eroy 0 July 30 1973 ~or ~le ATTENTION ALL M08 LE HOME BUYERS Mobile Homes Berry M e the ece ved on ot 6 ale mode used and repossessed Mob e Homes You cart save hund eds even thousands - o do a s on hese un Is 60x 2 J Bed oom At ant c $4 Helen Help Mob e Home Sa es have jus Us. ~ ··~ 495 00 - 60x 2 2 bed oom Champ on $< & THINGS lh lie lc 11 I • No! Bad Dtg slil 395 00 Butte IIY JACK 0 BRIAN 60x 2 2 bed oom PMC Dear Helen These lr ends of ou s always br ng the r dog w U I e when they v s t We don I nd - we I ke aruma Is But they do t bring -60x 2 2 bed oom Mona ch dog,food They brag about how he 11 eat anything people do so save $2 000 oo -60x 2 E cona Cus om sa e we feed I m scraps Here s what happens these Lwo take b gger port ons on the r $ 800 00 These p c;es nc ude de ve y plates than they can eat espec ally neat When t cy leave and comp e e setup Don part t s scraps and naturally !goes to Lhe1r oog wa sop nowatBey I don t apprc'C ate feed ng a an rna good ste k and roast or M e Mobile Homes Sa es 705 Fa son snee Be p e even lasagna What should I pol tely do r WT Oh o ph011e 423 953 - C osed $5 95 00 46x 2 2 bed oom Regen $3 895 00 Sundays 7 26 6 c Dear T 1d pol tely tell these v s tors that you do t cook steak roast f nance nqu e at P&J Odds or even lasagna for dogs and gu de them to the pel food section H and Ends 5bop 2 5 N 2nd or your local supermarket Ave M dd epo +++ 76 c Dear Helen My husband s n the State Pr son servmg a f ve year Ler n He II go S~ratghl when he gets out - I know that It was h s flrsl and last ar ned robbery He s pa)'lng for h s crune and he sn t bIter Bul I Ill better at the way I 1 treated on the outs de People avoid me I can t get a Your R1ght to Know decent JOb because ol my husband s rt)l!ord Our ch ldrcn can I play w th good ch ldren whose parents seem to th nk they re dangerous or somethmg Would you please Helen ask your readers nol to JUdge lam I es by the m1stakes of one member of the lam ly If were outcasts now what w 11 t be I ke when my husband an ex-con tr es to rehabil tate hunself - PRISONERS WIFE 55 x 0 I)EDROOM Owne w PUBLIC NOTICES Dear Wfe 1 hope your letter reaches the nght people or rather the wrong people - those who judge w Lhout know ng But not ev<:ryone 1s Lh s apprehens ve Otherw se no ex-con would ever make a straight comeback and many of them have - H TIPS IIF.f Oil F. GOING liUY Rt \' NEW YOllK KFS) - ~tat stks eanh ~ to If sts s rveyed t ando suggest that Man hi tta v s tors a e here primer ly to attell(l the Broadway Thcale seconder iy to shop Needless lo note the secondary attraction is mosUy for women Not Lhat nen lack an interest 1n shopp ng but 11 s women s favorite sport unhke 1en s wh ch IS tax evaston Hav n~ suent • ~ood deol of hme m N Y shopi! & stores fro vast department sprawls io Lhe es l we do have so ne favor tes and so ne pi !falls a v s to m g~t escape For in sta ce the problen -<'Von Lhe absence-<>! po te helpful salespeople s constant for res dents as well as v1s tors Bloom ngdale sIS a huge store w th fine merchandise effectively diSplayed but I s awash w th nadequate sales people n ostl~ women and take thai as male chauvm sn f anyone pleases but it s the d scourag ng case There s a way of getting decent servtce once you suffer a shopgirl who feels n compeOtion w th a customer just let the s Luatlon degrade sl gh Uy and then ask to speak !;) Ue nanager ol the dept the manager usually s the buyer whose mterest 1s less egocentr c !han anK ous to get sales ascend ng Apol te compla nland the request to have some other n o e helpful salesperson ass gned and you re almost always on your way to sat sfactorv ~hopp ng n a b g store whose splend d merchWJd se deserves better than tis occas onal t<>-frequent eg<>-tr ppers among Lhe help Bloom ngdale s s an enterta nment n !self ts local on on the affluent upper East S de consequently host to manv a celebrity Macy s on Herald Square s an even b gger merchand ser e so large s the largest 1n the world) that ts very log st cs - your own getting Lo the right merchandise and Macy 1 own uiUmately neatly arranged departments - Is a m rvel of deployment Nearby Gimbel s is similarly huge and worth the gawk lioth have salesf)llQPle full or brisk efficiency and eager ness to rill their percentAge-quotas you II be amazed al the number or veteran employes proud or their merchandise and anxious to sell not especially to charm a customer - they feel you know what you re after Wld get II to you swiftly Ohrba¢~ s on 34th St Is another stylishly efficient store world famous for Its impeccable copies ol the latest European styles - mostly Paris and Rome - and also a miracle ol quick shopping the most efficiently deployed sales help constan tly briefed In the art of InstAntsales If in trouble or doubt scream lor the store s fashion director and VP one !rene Satz She s a merchand s ng wonderwoman Won derperson' Bonwtt Teller IS a marvelous specialty store that means all soft goods no hard goods such as TV sets stoves all' conditioners all wearables essentially plus accessones The' merchandise Is Wllformly h1gh In quahty most sales stall helpful some m the entrerne with charm and efficiency an occasional twit will bug you but the same advice as for Bloomm~dale s f ts - better a oolite .screeclt for the department lioss will do wonders Its women s merchandiSe runs the gamut from chic and reasonable to htghest couture expensive for the !alter ask for Bea 'Traub fmest of Lhe high-style sales spectahsts who knows her merchandise has splendid fashion sense and won t shove anything off on you that Will make you a biZ8rre bull for japes at the COWlbj club Incidentally Bea Traub 1s the mother of the prestdent of Bloommgdale s who could use and deserves to employ a lot more Bea Traubs +++ Dear Helen I m Mother divorcee who groans when I hear men saymg Oh you re divorced you have 11 easy w Lh your b g support and alunony checks Hah After trymg psychiatry understandmg and sympathy I fmally divorced my husband He had been arrested f ve times n f ve years for mdecent exposure ch ld molest ng and s mdar charges and lfoWld outdurmg the proceedings that he d had the problem before marr age I worked full-time durm~ both my pregnWJc es turned my paycheck over to my husband (who was neve able to keep a JOb) I pa1d over $1 000 m bac~ b lis plus all lawyers costs for the divorce The court awarded me $30 a week for ch ld support and sometunes I get 11 I must gtve thiS pervert VISiting pr v leges because he s the children s natw-al father I don t date much preferrmg tv spend my off work tune w th my small children ages three and four I don t mmd work ng or bemg a smgle parent but I DO resent these people who thmk divorcees have t made ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW Re 9 29 2 NOT CETOU UU~RS Sea ed p oposa s o he u n sh ng of a ma e a s and pe o r:-. ng a e e abo fo Dear Helen I sympathiZe with poor G K whose w fe ran off w th a lover and left hun wtth the bills It happened to me My ex w fe started seemg another man wanted a d vorce and from there on I got shafted !luck ly was awarded custody of our teenagers but of course no child support though she sin better f nanc a pos t on than I am All our assets were di v ded W-50 and I had to mortgage the home tv pay her off W th my money she establ shed a lovenest for herself and her lioyfr end Th~ dtvorce was no wtsh of m ne nor was I at fault yet Lhe courts slnpped me of half a lifetime of hard work I had careful legal advice but all the lawyers (at a cost of over $1 000 told me I d be at the mercy of the court Some mercy TOM G he an o ADO SIONS & REMODEL NG ME GS COUNTY COURTHOUSE POMEROY OH 0 WIN AT BRIDGE Jacoby transfer overtnck NORTH +Q86 ¥109532 t653 +Q lO 30 WEST EAST +AI04 ¥76 t AJ 042 +763 • 932 ¥K84 t K87 & 52 •OUTH (D) +KJ ¥ AQJ • Q9 +KJ94 Eas Wes vu ne able West North East Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass South IN T 2¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald One of Lhe great advantages of the Jacoby transfer b d s that t makes t hard lor the defenders when they have to play agamst a Mobile Homes For Sale CASH pa d fo a! makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 614 423 953 = 4 ' - ' - - - - - - - - - " 3 "'tf"-c PUBL C NOTICE She fl 1 P opt v Sa e Un roval Inc 'C ncnnit Oh o of Chatte strong concealed hand wtth the trump length n dummy J m Th s last s n add on to the fact that the open ng ead s I kely to help declarer Oswald Nor h s Lwo d a mond response was a Jacoby transfer and South dul fully b d two hearts North was de I ghled tv pass and East saw no reason to reopen J m West ceria nlv d dn 1 have any sort ol attract ve lead What d d he open Oswald He opened the seven ol trumps Dummy p ayed low as d d East and South was on ead w h the jack He led a club toward dummy East ace cap lured the queen and East ed Lhe sev en of d amond s South played then ne West took the tr ck w th Lhe 10 cashed the ace and then dec ded to keep on w th h s or g nal plan of trump leads Th s was JUS! whal decla er wanted He pu led Lhe ast t ump diScarded dummy s last d amond and one spade on good clubs and conceded a spade to make one overtr ck J m A Lh rd d amond lead by Wesl wou d have establ shtld a !rump tr ck lor Easl and he d dec arer to lwo for a reason able score nslead ol a top L# Bl HJ I!M£kt Il The b dd ng has been Wut North South East You Sou h hod tQ 8 6 f I ¥1 tA 5 +A K J 8 7 What do you b d A Bid one club Th 1 bone lime whn you •hould b d the fl~e card club suit llrst TODAY S QUESTION Your partner responds one spade What do you do now CANN NG toma oes (7 23 \. ..,., Comm 11 one s POm!'t'OV Oh o 341< be $ ta opes Rae ne EDITORIAL Tanaka v1s1t can smooth relat1ons The fr ends and ne ghbors of Mr and Mrs M A Epple gave them an old lash oned belling Wednesday even ng The On the prem se hat the enm ty of a fr end s a matter or more concern that the fr endl ness of an enemy Lhe v s t ol newlyweds responded w th a Japanese P me M mster Kakue Tanaka to Wash ngton de ruce treat serves at least as much pub! c attent on as the recent one of Mr and Mrs Robert Clark Sov et Commun st party cha rman Leon d Brezhnev and glranddaughter Tamra Not tha anyth ng remote y approach ng enm ty has en Clark attended the fa r at te ed U S Japanes e relat ons A better word m gbt be Wellston on Wednesday STRAIN The Japanese have used the word shock o descr be the r own react on to a ser es of developments ml Penny Clark vts ted her aled by the Un ted Slates wh ch have profoundly affected grandparents Mr and Mrs hem Roy W seman Wednesday The f rst was P es den! N xon s drama! c v stt tv Ch na rught las yea whose announcement was as much a surpr se to Recent v s tors of Ava G !key the Japanese as 1 W'IS to anybody else They were under were Mr and Mrs Frank standably d stressed al not hav ng been pr orly mformed Graves of St John Mch Guy about su I a h slor c development nvolv ng the r huge Bol n and Mr and Mrs M A Commun st ne ghbor Epp e and Cl nton G !key of Other shocks have been Lhe successtve devaluatcons of he dol ar and m'.l'l recent1y the embargo on soybean sh p Albany Mr and Mrs Frank Graves men s a s aple upon wh ch Japan has come to depend On the Amer can s de Is concern over th s country s ad of St Johil Mtch spent the verse balance of trade w th Japan wh cb reached $4 1 b Ilion past week pa nt ng hiS uncle n 1972 although n a news conference before leavmg for Guy Bolm s house Thursday Wash ng on Pr me M n ster Tanaka cla med that thts prob he took Mr Bol n on a tour of em had been so ved West V rgm a and stopped n If so t provtdes an encourag ng note on wh ch Lo open Racme for fresh vegetables d scuss ons on a host of other matters nclud ng persuading The town s now pretty well Japan to remove s las! rema mng restr ct ons on U S m cleaned up after our recent po ts Tanaka 55 became pr me mm ster n July 1972 ln an flash flood Hardly anyone was earl er Amer ca he would have been called a log cab n candt left not affected however the date worst h t was the store Mrs Of some two score pr me m n sters s nee Japan adopted Ella Anderson the Ed Kings the pari amentary system n 1885 Tanaka s the f rst who and the Robert Alk res d d no graduate from a un vers Ly H s formal educat on The Lend A Hand Club met end ng w th the s xth grade he worked htmself up from pov w th Pauhne Atkins and Ruby erty to head h s own construct on company Halliday Thw-sday evenmg Tanaka could be the most mportant Japane~e leader of Those present were Margaret h s century I h s plans for h s country are real zed Douglas Eun ce Brad! eld Those plans env s on noth ng less than Remodelm~ the Norma Lee Golda Epple Dena Japanese Arch pelago the sub! tie of h s book Bwld ng a Welsh Stella Atkins Ruby New Japan which has JUSt been made ava !able n an Eng D ehl Sharon Jewell Betty Ish ed ton n the Un ted States F rst published m Japan befo e he became pr me m n ster Tanaka s book B shop and Frances Young shorlly qu ckly became a best seller Refreslunents of sandwtches a qua ter century s nee Word War II Japan regeneral cake ce cream and punch ed Inherself I rom a devastated land to the world s Lh1rd most were served mportanl dustnal nat on Her rap d econom c growth took Mr and Mrs Robert Clark a toll however Overconcenlrat on of people and ndustry n spent the weekend m Ken a few large c t es w Lh correspond ng underpopulat10n all() stagna! on n the countrySide severe pollut on of land a r tucky and water and nadequate pub! c welfare Mr and Mrs RobertG bson It s Tanaka s proposal to reverse the Me of people mon and daughter Robm of ey and goods and Lo create a flow from urban concentrat ons ColumbtlS spent the weekend back Lo Japans outly 9g rural areas where he believes Ja w Lh the Robert Ak res pan s endless lounta n ol energy has Is sour~e The relo Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of cat on ol ndustry and the construct on of nat onwtde com Columbus v stted Ava G !key muo cat on and transportal on networks would be the rna n tools n th s plan and other relatives over the That s n the long range If n h s talks w th Pres dent weekend N Pr me M n ster Tanaka can reverse the presently Jane Gtlkey returned ebbxon ng Lde ol U S Japanese relat ons he w II have done Thursday from a v stt m lioth countr es an mmed ale serv ce PeMsylvan a w th relatives Mr and Mrs Frank Graves lefl Saturday morn ng lor a VISit n Akron w th relat ves before returning to !hell' home m St John M ch Mrs Sad e Carr returned home after major surgery at Holzer Mrs Haro d Graham and three children left Frtday tv spend some Lime with her mother before jo n ng her husband at h s base In Louts ana Mr and Mrs Asa Jordan called on Ava Gilkey Wed nesday Th s writer received a card from Stell~ Atkins Ruby Diehl Wld Ardis Waggoner who are vacation ng in Te~as The trash container fori ' Sc plo has been placed on~,{g _ Ridge and anyone IS free se 1t providing they put the tra n It and not string It aroun The many lr ends or Mar ]Orle Grogan Wlgal will be tl.N!A glad to know she Is ~lowly Freder ck Is really d fl,rent He broods about recovering from a back Injury 111 nus nobody else Is brood ng about received when she slipped on tee the first or Mhy BfRRr'S WORlD --Ate::::: For Sale Robe 'C 1 k Cha rman Megs Coun v Harr•sonv1Ue Socaety News mangoes cucum and can Ge a dine C e and • 7 30 fc ------ ~--- ' ~ Ii News Items you won I read anywl ere else in this newspaper i Mrs MadKe Burkhart of GallltlOlls has called her eldflrly mother Mrs Esta Col~rove ol Middleport every single day for the past three years and eight months becntL,e the older woman Is diabetic and suffer ng from e1 physemu The record was broken in July 1973 because there was no phone service between the two t'OmmWllties +-H Christopher Roydlce 18 months of HuUand pushed a bean up h s nose Thursday afternoon and experienced gulte a bit of pa n Hb mother trijid to summon the Me gs Emergency Medical Service but telephone servke between RuUand and Pomeroy had been Interrupted and she could not read1 the EMS number The woman Mrs John Roydice removed the bean from CrhlS nose wllh a crochet hook He Is recovering +++ Mrs Estelle Schumacher of Pomeroy a widow who lives alone heard what she thought was a burglar try ng to enter her home Tuesday n ght and called the pollee The pollee radto eqwpment was not working and 1t took almost an hour for authorllles tv get a car to Mrs Schumacher s home Mrs Schumacher vis bly shaken and frightened by the long watt reported a rea~ window broken but apparently nothing was mtssing George Gregson of New Haven has had his auto repair work done by Harry Matlock at a Pomeroy garage lor almost 20 years Last week Matlock tr ed to call a dtstrlbutorshtp m Jackson to order paris for Gregson s 1969 model car but spent three un successful days trying to get the call through Matlock became very angry when he found the car still ailing when he came w p ck t up Wld told Gregson he was taking his busmess elsewhere +++ Mtke Vernon 21 spent most of last Wednesday n his Pomeroy home trymg to call Cindy Solhern 18 whom he had met the week before at her Racme home He wanted to invtte her to go to a pool party wtlh hun Unable to reach Cindy he went alone and met a very cute g1rl wtth a 992 telephone number They havegoneouteverynlght s nee and Mike says he hasn t thought much aliout C ndy lately +++ Television Log MONDAY JULY23 1973 5 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 6 00 News 3 4 8 0 T ave ure 33 30 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 D eam of Jeanne 3 News 3 4 15 How Do You Ch d enG ow 33 7 00 - T uth or Con seq 3 Beat the C ock 4 News 6 0 C cus 3 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 D scove F y ng 33 Sa nt 5 Take Five 5 7 JO ToTe the Truth 6 Young Dr K Ida e 8 Ho ywood Squa es 4 T aft c Cou 0 Chan ese Way 20 Ep sode Ac on 33 Bobby Go dsboro 3 Mov e Ma yn 3 8 00 Gunsmoke 8 0 Baseba World of Joe Garag o a 3 4 5 He fe z Conce 20 33 Rook es 6 9 00 He e s Lucy 8 0 Mov e That s My Boy 6 3 The Voln2033 9 30 Do s Day 8 0 Book Beat 20 33 o 00-Medca Cente 8 NewsO Pau Nuchms33 10 5 The S ent Yea s 20 1 00 - News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 1 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 15 Ge a do R ve a- Good N ghl 6 All Around Man Marshall has such a good screwball the Expos constder h110 too valuable ever to think of converting h1m to a starter Why would you Lhlnk of domg that when he can wm a ball game for you f1ve days 10 a row' says Cal McLish the Expos p1tchmg coach Gene Mauch Montreal s manager calls Marshall the most complete rebel pll<lher he has ever seen A.sk Mauch what he means by most complete and he says superb fielder rough hitter good base-runner and excellent bunter The Info me s OU, Marshallrn Turkey Day ttlt 0 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 3 3 00 News 4 HUNTINGTON W Va am There are a number of res (UP!) - Ohio Uruverslty and Marshall have agreed to sons for a Thanksg vmg Day reschedule the fall football game and this 1s a golden year season-ending game from Nov to try 1t satd Joe McMullen 24 to ThWlksgivmg Day Nov Marshall athletic director He said the change will be a 22 to make I part of Lh holiday great advantage for our stu program The contest will be held at dents team members Wld fans Fairfield Stadium here at 11 because of the hoi day TUESDAY JULY 31 1973 Sunr se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea t o Fa ml me 0 Pau Harvey 3 Columbus Today 4 B be Answers 8 Concern & Com men 0 Fa th fo Today 3 6 45 Corncob Repor 3 6 55 Take F ve fo L fe 5 7 00 Today3 4 5 CBSNews8 0 Jeffs Co el3 7 30 Romue Room 6 Rock & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye o 8 00 - Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 6 00 6 5 6 25 6 30 Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 3 New Zoo Revue 6 8 55 News 3 9 00 ~ Game Poses Challe~tjte There sn t the slightest quest on m h s nund wruc vu enjoys more p1tchmg or teaching Teachtng he says f11'111ly I don t look at baseball as a means of makmg money says Marshall who has hiS Masters already and now IS work ng on his PhD m educat on I have other means of makmg money cer tainly enough to live If anything baseball has taken away from my educat on Insofar as any personal gratiftcallon from baseball IS concerned I don t think it s of any substance What the hell IS I' It sjust a temporary vtctory or defeat Any good I oo IS as a teacher or as a parent not as a baseball p tcher Why then does Marshall play major league baseball It sa challenge he says I th nk everybody likes to be the best at somethmg Where else could I have the opporLWltty to compete agamst the best m the world' If I had the runrung form of a Jtm Ryun my area of competition would be track If I had the talent Of a Kareem Jabbar 1t would be a basket 11 court but smce I have baseball talent this IS the form m> competition takes MORAL OF THE STORIES You don I bave to take sides !;) see that mterruptton of telephone serVIce plays absolute havoc w Lh the hves of people Maybe we shouldn t have grown so dependent upon the telephor.e to keep us m touch wtlh the world but the fact 1s that we have and I smcerely hope that the current Wlpleasantness between the Commurucat10ns Workers and General Telephone IS settled by the time thiS gets mto prmt In the meantime everyone IS hurting- often m unsuspected ways that don t make the newspapers such as the mythical cases above Focus on Co umbus 4 Sport Parade ~ Meigs Legion defeated 5-2 and 4-1 ~·An• ,.~~· S eve l.ec ~L! led the f rst ~on e lor Mel~~ and was roll nK ug nf1ne l'llh a Lwo I tter and a I I tle unUI J\Lh~ns touched I lor 2 I i~, and I run In the seventh alter Meigs had t cd 1J e llCore In the fourth on an in! cld error s n~le and a fi elder s cho ce Athens then took the lead on a single sacr f ce and another single by Lh rd base an Mark Mace who collected three RB!o n tl e f rst game AU ens all bul wrapped 1t ur n h b< tlQ r th• clgllh n two si n ~lcs a walk a error nd a vtl cr • gle befo e Perk Au! epluced Lee on the n oun I and ret red tl c next batter Me gs ra llied briefly n the nlnlh on a double by catcher Mck Ash and a s ngle by p nch h tter Gary George but I wnsn t enou~h as Meigs wen! down to Is first defeat n the doub e el nal on tour ament Hall was the w nnlng p tc:her for All ens •tr king out 10 and w lk OK none Lee gel lng only I s sec d loss of the sea•on struck ut n ne walked six and g lVC up only one earned rWl on seven h Is SF CON() GAME The second game started off where Athens finished t)le I rst scor ng a run n Lhe bottom ol the llrsl Oil a walk off starter John Baird a sacrtlice hWlt a wild p Lch and fielder s cho ce Wh le the Me g• bats were The 25-year-old r ghlhander nade hls 1973 debut m the fll'st gam~ of " oo~bleheader w th the San Diego Padres Sunday and came away a 7 1 loser The Reds rebounded to take the rughtcap 4 2 and f n shed the day four and..,.lJalf games back ol the Dodgers In the Nat onal League West I wasn I w ld sa d Nolan bul I d dn Lp tch like I shou d have because I hadn t pitched for so long I hate to start off w th a loss but I guess you have to start out somewhere S del ned Since the sixth game of last year s World Ser es he repiJI'ted the right shoul~er which has kept him from p tchmg felt f ne Pirates climb to .500 mark +++ 2 00 t. stlent Athens upped Ls lea I to 3-0 in the fourth on a triple n s ngle an error and f elder • choice The final Lally of jhe day ca r e In the fifth on a lit! batter walk and single The Meigs hits n the n gh lcap were al singles coming off the bats ol second baseman Tom Cooke th rd baseman Lou McK nney f rst baseman H1ck Stobart and Batrd Wlnmng p tcher was Steve Inbody who fanned seven and walked f ve Loser was John Ba rd who struck out six walked hree and gave up three earned runs on low h Lq Ba d wa s elleved by Aul In the seventh and Steve Lee came on In the e ghth Meigs oncluded its 1 73 season w th an overall 16-12 record as Athens moves on Lo Ashland ne>rt Sunday o represent 0 str ct 8 n Lhe stale tournament Nolan hack; Reds split twinhill ++4- Davtd Locke 19 a summer student at Ohio Un verslly In Athens lost h s money in a campus poker game last week and tr ed to put m an emergency phone call to his parents The call cou)d not be completed HWlgry Wld broke David sa d to hell with It and dropped out ol school He hitch-hiked home to Pt Pleasant and is working part Lime at a f lllng stat on Amer ca 6 J Moves Young At Heart 8 Today's ~ "'~ x ~S:'''''x;:::<>.·>:·;; ~ llcM " , !9. ba!kball tea n u week a~o 3' •team g lQward u bert! I tl e By Mllto1 Richman state tourna 1 ent """de ailed UPI Sport• F.dltor S nday by Athens I • g twice a 2 and 4 I NEW YORK (UP!) - Most great minds \hink alike when It Meigs need n~ only one wm comes to baseball Sunday Lo capture a berth at They thmk maybe they re better oil sklpp ng II lor so nelh ng Ashland was marred by like chess br dge or even lacrOl!se lackluster fi elding m the f rsl Some Individuals from the so-called higher halls of learning game and dead bats In the tried making a hvmg in professional baseball Charlie Devens or nlghtcop as Ather s pitchers Harvard and Johnny Broaca and Ken MacKenz e or Yale are Dan Hall and Steve Inbody among !hose who come most quickly to m nd combined to ho d Me gs hal ers There also was the late Mo'e Berg out ol Pr nceton He was an to only 12 hits the entire day absolute genius one wfi(j was perfeclly at e~se whether he was discussing e1Lher baseball or mathematics with his good frtend Albert Elnstem Bobby Brown now a hear! specialist Is no dummy either but generally those wtth the huge IQ s fellows like Bill Bradley Ken Dryden and Frank llyan go Into so ne other line of work besides baseball But Mike Marshall Montreal s bread-and-butter reliever can accurately bedescrtbed as brlll ant whether you re talk ng about SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Gary the way he throws his screwball or the way he Lh nks Nolan s I nally back With the Some have even called h m a baseball egghead but he Cmcmnati Reds but last year s cons ders that label anything but flattermg 15-game w Mer has to wonder how much help he s go ng to be n his club s btd Lo catch the Hu Teaching Job Los Angeles Dodgers The term egghead s demearung he says People who use the word do not have the ab1hty to recogn ze thai everyone IS liorn with brams but not everyone uses them I feel sorry lor Wlyliody wlio doesn t have sense enough to make use of h s bra n or his body M1ke Marshall naturally uses both Durmg the swnmer he pitches for the Montreal Expos and when he sf n shed wtth them he teaches at Mch gan State BY NEIL HERSHBERG The compact 30-year-old righthander from Adr an Mich had UP! Sports Wrtter 14 wms last year 18 saves and a 1 78 ERA w th a Montreal club Pittsburgh manager B ll V r which fmlshed next to last He led all relievers m the league n don feels that shorstop w ll be games fmished (56) had the second best ERA among the top the p votal pos t on n deter relievers tied Clay Carroll of the Reds for most appearances m rung whether h s club w II (65) ranked third m combined w ns and saves 32) and f n shed fourth In saves He sn I domg half bad this year e !her He p eked up h s n nth victory Sunday agamst the Mets Lo go w Lh 20 saves and a 2 7J ERA BY PAUL CRABTREE I "~m~ ,.,. sx I Pau 0 xon 4 Concentration 6 F end y June on o Me v G ff n 8 A M 3 Ben Casey 3 Second a y Deve op men! Read ng 33 930-ToTe lheTuhJ Jeopady6 EecCo33 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 S Jokers WId 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 • LfasYoga&You33WdWdWest6 : 0 30 Baffle 3 4 5 $0000 Py am d 8 0 Sp 1 Second 13 Zoom 33 00 - Sale of the Cenfu y 3 5 Love Ame can Stye 6 Gamb t 8 o Paosword 3 T avelu e 33 I 30 - Hoi ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Love of L fe 8 0 Ep sode Act on 33 B ady Bunch 6 3 55 CBS News 8 Dan !mel s Wo d 10 2 00 Jeopardy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 SO C ub 4 Passwo d 6 News 10 3 Sesame St 33 12 30 3WsJ 15 Sp tSecond6 Sea chforTomo ow8 o 2 55 News 3 5 00 - News 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 10 Not for Women On y 5 t s You Bet 8 Ma t nAg onsky 33 20 - Fash on n Sew ng 3 1 30 - J On A Male~ 3 4 S Lets Make A Dea 3 Bow ng 6 As the Wo ld Tu ns 8 0 How Do You Ch d en G ow' 33 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 \5 New ywed Game 13 Mke Doug ass 6 Guld ng L ght 8 10 Woman 33 2 30 Dodo s 3 4 5 Dat ng Game 3 Edge of N gh 8 o Art sts n Ame ca 33 3 00 - Retu n to Peyton Pace 3 5 One Lfe to L vo 6 3 Sec etSto m 0 Ph I Donahue4 Hollywood Ta k ng 8 Chan ese Way 20 T me fo T mothy 33 4 00 - M ster Ca toon 3 Love Ame can Sfy e 3 Some se s Huck & Yog 6 Sec el Sto m 8 Sesame St 33 Move The Caddy o 4 30 - Pelt coat Junct on 3 Daktar 3 Marg e s Me v G ff n 4 F Troop 6 Abbott &Coste o 8 Daktar 13 5 00 - Mr Roge s 20 33 Andy Gr If lh 15 Bonanza J Haze 8 He e Comes the B des 6 M Roge s 20 33 ~ S 30 - Bever Y H lb es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 T a Is West s 5 55 - Earl N ghl nge e 5 6 00 - News3 4 8 0 3 5 Trulh or Conseq 6 Sesome St 20 Around !he Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 0 5 OreamofJeanne 3 L as Yog• & You 33 • 7 00 - What s My L no 8 ve Got A Secret 3 Elec co 20 Beat the Cock 4 News 6 0 Uhfamed Wo d 3 T uth or Cons~q 3 L v ng 33 Lee Trev no 1 Go f lor Swinger~ s 7 30 - To To the Truth 6 P ce a R~~hi 8 o Beat the cock J Th a Is Your L le J C reus 4 RFD 20 Charles Bar 1 Better World 15 Cancer ~ fe or Death 33 ~ 8 00 - Move The A amo 3 4 Tempe atures R a ng 6 3 8 30 - Howe F ve 0 8 Mov e The Weekend Nun 6 13 Chang ng Mus c 20 9 00 - lnternatlona Pe to monee 20 33 9 30 - V rgln an 8 Move The Woman Hunter 10 10 00 - Mercus Welby MD 6 3 News 20 NBC Report 1 3 4 5 11 oo - New1 3 4 8 J 15 11 30 - Johnny Canon 3 4 s Comedy C011cert 6 13 Movt•• The Face ol Fee 8 Sulc de Commandos o 1 0<1.1- Perry Meson • News 13 2 OIJ'- Your Health 4 . once a year sav1ngs on one of Amenca s f1nest alee sets' 1epeat as Nat10nal League Sunday doubleheader to move East champ ons wtlhm four games off rst place The Ptrates who have won n the NL East r ne of !hell' last II contests The doubleheader sweep un swept the Philadelphia Phtllles proved the Pll'ates overall by denttcal 5-2 scores m a record lo 50-50 marking the Wood first 20-game winner of campaign By FRED ()OWN UP! Sports Writer W!bur Wood had a beer n his hand and a thank you for his Ch cago White Sox teammates on h s mmd Sunday when he off c ally became a 20-game w Mer for the th rd straight season It s always a m lestone for a pttcher to wm hts 20th but I didn treallywm this one satd Wood after recetv ng credit for his 20th VICtory of the season n an 8-6 triumph over the Mm nesota Twms Ken Henderson and Cy Acosta d d The pudgy knuckleballer who has compiled a 20-14 Macor League Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal onal ~atonal League East w 1 pet g b S Lou s 55 47 539 Ch cago S350552 P tlsbu gh 50 50 500 4 Mont eal 48 52 480 6 Ph ode ph a 47564568 2 New Yo k 44 54 .449 9 West wtpctgb Los Ange es 65 39 625 C nc nnat 6 44 58 4 San F anc sea 59 .45 Hous on A anta San Dego 567 6 54 52 509 2 47 60 439 9 35 69 337 30 Saturday s Results Phla5Pisbg0 S Lou 7 Ch cago 2 NY Monl ea 3 A an a 3 Houston 1 C nc 2 S D 10 nns San F an 5 LA 0 Sunday s Results ,.,-....---,. Mon ea 6 New Yo k 4 P t sb g 5 Philo 2 st PtlsbQ5Phla2 2nd S Lou 5 Ch cago 3 sf Ch cago 5 St Lou 4 2nd Hous on 8 Pit an Ia 5 LA 6 San F an 2 S D 7 C nc 1 st Cnc4SD22nd Today s P obable P tchers All T mes EDT St Lou s G bson 9 at Ch cago Reusche 10 8 2 30 pm A anta (Schue e 5 5 at Hous on Rober s 0 8 8 30 pm San F anc sco B yant 57) a Los AngelfS OSteen I 5 pm M011t eo (Renko 10 6 and Roge s 0 a New York IM<Itack 7 3 and MeG aw 0 4 2530pm Ph ade ph a Ca ton 9 ) at P tsburgh Moose 6 9 8 p m (On y games schedu ed) Tuesdays Games S Lou a Mont eo n gh PI tsb g a N Y n ght Ch cago at Ph a 2 tw C nc at A anla 2 tw record II! 261 nrungs was referring to Henderson s run scoring s ngle and three run homer plus Acosta s 2 1 3 m rungs of shutout rebel Manager Chuck Tanner wasn t letting hiS work-horse p tcher knock hunself as he correctly guessed that Wood was g1vmg the cred t to his teammates I know Wtlbur IS giVIng a lot of cred t to his teammates and that s true sa d Tanner But what he s saying IS that we didn t scorlmany runs for him n a lot of those 14 losses which should have been wms ri::l L A at Houston n gh San F an a S D n gh Amer can League Stand ngs By United Press Internal onat East w I pet g b New Yo k 59 47 557 Ba moe 54 44 55 1 Boston 53 48 525 3 ' De ro 1 53 48 525 3 ' M waukee 50 5 495 6h C eve and 38 67 362 20 ' West w pet g b Oakland 58 46 558 Kansas C ty 59 48 55 , M nnesota 53 48 525 3 Ch cago 51 52 495 6 49 53 48 0 8 Cat fo n a Te•as 38 63 37~ 8 Saturdays Results Oak and 6 Texas 4 Ca f 19 Kansas C ty s Milwaukee 5 New y 0 k 4 M nn 6 Ch 5 n ght Boston 7 C eve 4 n ght De ott 3 Sa 1 2 n ghl Sunday s Results Texas 3 Qak and 0 1st Oak and 7 Texas 4 2nd K C 7 Caj f 0 st K C 7 Ca If 6 2nd 11 nn Ch cago 8 M nn 6 ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 ~d Cleve 8 Boston 2 st Cleve 6 Bos on 2 2nd De ot8BatJ Todav s Rrobable Pitchers AI Times EDT Ch cago Behnsen 3 O) at M nnesota ( Kaat 1 9) 2 15 pm Texas B bby 4 4 at Oak and Ho tzman 15 9 pm Del o I ( Lo ch 9 0 a Bo II more (Jeffe son 3 2 8 5 pm New Yo k Beene 50) • Boson(Tant 29 730pm On y games schedu ed Tuosdoy s Gomes BalaiCeve tw Det o tat M lw 2 lw N Y at Boston n ght Kans <; ty at Chi n gh M nn at Oak and nigh Texas at Ca f n gh B g Caple ty May11Q con o Wood was tagged for 11 htls and all six runs m 6 2-3 Innings before Acosta came m for the save By that time the White Sox had scored !hell' etght runs wtlh Henderson drtvmg m a run tn the ftrst mnmg and connectmg for his three-run homer tn the thtrd The save was the loth of the season for Acosta who gave up a run scormg smgle and wild-pttched home another run before settling down RWl-scorrng smgles by Gall l:Jopkms and Amos Oils enabled the Royals to come from behmd with two runs m the lllh mnmg of the nightcap Wld complete thetr sweep Homers by otis and Frank Healy carrted the Royals to their win In the OJ>Ilmng behind the six-bit pitching of AI Fitz morris Fifteen-game wanner Bill Singer was the Angels loser m the opener Weiskopf wins 5th tourney MONTREAL (UPI) - It m ght still he a little early tv call Tom Weiskopf the Mr Conststency of the Professional Golf Association tvur but he yesterday made It ftve out of eight as he won the $175 000 canadian Open Golf Cham pionshlp by two strokes over runner up Forrest Fez)er Weiskopf playing what he called the best round of golf on the back nme that I have played all week shot a two Wlder par roWld of 70 ll'VIng him a 72 hole tvtal of 278 ten shots under par for the tour nament The victory here marked the fifth tvurnamenl that Weiskopf has won In his last eight starts Ch 303 o 1 000- a 12 o Among his other recent victoM nn 020 100 JOD- 6 tJ Wood Acosta (7 and Her ries were the British Colonial mann Go tz Campbe (31 Kemper and IVB opens The Sanders 6) Hands (8) Bone (9) and M tte wo ld WP Wood victvry at the Brttish open 20 4) LP- Go It (3 I HRs- came only three weeks ago In H e n d e rs o n 5th I B adfo d the three tournaments that 6th) Weiskopf did not win he f!nlahed second third and llfth The Daily Sentmel Here's the Man To See For •• Au om at cs 2 speed op e at an Cho ce a wa e emp! 0 r------------1 ~~--------------~~~ we e Henderson s Homer Wood btddmg to become the majors fourth 30-game WIMer m a half century IS two days behind the vtctvry pace which carr ed Denny Mclam of the Detrott Tigers to 31 Vlctones m 1968 Lefty Grove and DIZZy Dean were the only other p tchers m the last 50 years tv w n 30 games m a season Wood however expects at least 17 more starts th s season The Kansas Ctty Royals swept the Califorrua Angels 7-ll and 7~ m 11 mmngs the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the New York Yankees 7 2 and 6-3 the T gers downed the Baltunore Or oles 8-3 the Cleveland Indians whipped Lhe Boston Red Sox 11-2 and 6-2 and the Oakland As beat Texas 7-4 m the second game of a doubleheader after the Rangers won the first game 3- ftrst t me since June 5 that !he club has been at the 500 level It s a start said Vtroon when nformed that hts team had reached the 500 mark We ve got tv go from here and we ve got to play better ball than we did 111 the first half The Pirates one of the best hilt ng teams 1n baseball once aga n d splayed thell' long ball potent al as Wtllie Stargell the major leagues leading home run hitter slammed hiS 31st homer of the season n helpmg the Prates tv the r first game VIctory Manny Sanguillen and Bob Robertson stroked homers 1n the nightcap tv help starter Luke Walker to hiS seventh VIctory m 15 decisions Pralaes Mamll V rdon was qwck to credit the f ne play of shortstop Dal Maxv II acqull'ed a few weeks ago on watvers from the Oakland A s as lnstrwnenial m the clubs succe~ Our defense IS much Improved he cause of him said Virdon If we play better this half it wtll be pruner ly because of Max viii he added Max viii s reputAtion of betng good glove and no hit doesn t seem to liother Vlrdon After all what manager would worry wtlh hitters I ke Stargell Sanguillen Wld Robertson m their starting lineup In other National League games 1t was Chicago over St Au o eve L n F e o Powe F n Ag ll 0 THE Pertna P en BEST MIYIIO Ha oat Hut Su D yen ound co l'l e1 w h ge e even hell N-o ho spa s no o c a y ng F nc --~ ~91 16~) e We Spec allu n MIDDLEPO~T 741 4211 Arnold Grate ~utland Louis ~ after a 5-3 loss Montreal 6 New York 4 Hous!Qn 8 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 2 and C ncmnatl over San Otego 4-2 after losmg 7 I Billy Wtlliarns belted a tw<>run homer m the ftrst IMtng Tommy Helms h t a two-run oouble and scored on Tommie and singled home the wlMmg run m the seventh td g ve the Cubs a doubleheader split wtth St Louis after the Cardinals won the opener behmd the effechve rehef pttchmg of Orlanoo Pena Brew I.AIIng Streak The Chicago vtctory broke a five-game losmg streak and was only the Cubs third win In the last 16 games Willie Crawford drove m three runs w11h a homer and a double and Steve Garvey contributed a three-run homer m a four-run eighth iMing tv gtve the Dodgers a victory over San Francisco Andy Messersm th went the dtstance for the Dodgers allowmg three hits walking five and striking out three Both Giant runs off him were Wlearned Agee s double m the eighth lMmg tv help Houston oown the Braves Lee May who hit a two-run In 1971 Apollo 15 astronauts homer led off the eighth with a Davtd Scott and James lrw n smgle and advWlced on Johnny landed on the moon for a Edwards sacrifice Edwards second US lunar exploration was safe on Dave Johnson s high throw to first base Helms then drove 111 both runners with STATE FARM his double off the left field wall and advanced tv third when Marty Perez hit Edwarda 10 the head when trying tv throw him out at the plate Agee followed with h s second oouble INSURANCE of the day !;) score Helms ® Ron FBII'ly s two-run stngle tv right capped a three-run FOR INSURANCE CALL eighth Inning rally arid gave StePhen C Sl~ewdcn the Expos a deciSlon over New York 553 Rune St ~ G IVt H Mlke Marshall the fourth M dd epo Oh o Expos hurler received credit PH m7155 ~· for the vicrory and raised his record tv 9-6 Combined with his 20 saves Marshall has STATE FARM directly contributed to 2 of the INSURANCE COMPANIES Expos 48 trtumpl\<1 this season Special family meal prices afler 4 p m For Adult• For Klde Big SheiFrench Fries Turnover and Large Soft Drink Funburger1 " French Frlea Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only Only '1 6~ 1 VALUES F RUTLAND fURNITURE R~~cv·~:·e Sears p nch h Iter w th h • club beh nd 4-1 said Gary wasn t do ng that badly but I needed some men on base so I p nch hll for him We II keep hun n the starting rotallon on a day to-day basis r ght now In the second game the Reds won on a comb ned e ght-h Iter by Roger Nelson and Clay Carroll For Nelson twas 011ly his ,<;econd start m nearly two months because of arm trouble He went seven nn ngs gtvmg up seven hils Roger has an entrapf)lld nerve in hiS pttchlng arm satd Anderson and 11 s some thmg that wtll bother hun the rest of the year There s a little pam WJd numbness liot he ll rust have to put up wtth 1t The Cmclrutati skipper satd he expected wp tch Nolan and Nelson m a doubleheader at home agamst Houston Fr day rught In the opener Nate Colbert hit hts 12th home run of the season and Dave Roberts contributed his nmth as rookie Rtch Troedson went the dis lance on a nme-hltter for his fifth wm agamst a pBII' of losses It was Troedson s first complete game In the btg leagues My el\()uranCfl IS getting better w th each star! the yoWlg Padre sa1d I m just learnmg to pace myself too Both the Reds and the Padres are 1dle tonight O.l>"n• Ln MAYTAG Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI & SAT NIGHn Mesh 1 I kept throwing fastballs after I got lnw trouble Nolan continued 'That s what nac t v ty will do to you Reds manager Sparky An derson who removed hts opening game starter for ,a j 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEARS Catalog Merchant no E M•ln Pomeroy PH 9911178 L.---~~----- IUROIA C~lP $''"'' l I3Bug• Cha c I A TRAOEMAAI( OF ftUPIIOI!II. CHIP av• IM~ NC �. • ' .' ' Six accidents .logged Gary · Lynn Wagoner, 16, The cycle flipped on its side Huntingtori, was listed in good and Russell nnct a passenger eondltion today at the Holzer 25-I'Ca r old Sharon Rose Med)cal Cenrer following an flu~c ll , suffered minor in·accident Saturday night on Rt. juries. 233. Ronald h . ~·isher. 19, 1!1. 1, Wagoner sustained a con- Gallipolis, was cited to cussion. The accident is still Municipal Court for reckless under investigation. No details opera lion following an accident !)ave been released . on Georges Creek Rd . TWo Meigs Countians were Officers said Fisher lost tr~ted and released at the control of his car wh ic~ ran off Holzer Medical Cenrer Sunday the road and turned over on its following a motorcycle ac- . top. cident at ·2:10 p.m. on Rt. 35 · Hershel! V. Sheets, 61, llt. I. near Rio Grande. Crown City, was charged with According to the Gallia- fa ilure to yield right of ,,;ay Meigs Post Sate Highway following an accident on Rt. ' Patrol, Edward A. Russell, 25, 160, four tenths of ll mile north • · Rt. I, Middleport, lost control of Gallipolis. Officers said of his motorcycle when the Sheets' car pulled onto the rear tire blew out. highway into the path of an auto operated by Joseph L. 5- The OaUy Sentinel, MidiUeport-Pomeroy, o.,July 30, 197:1 Harry Potts of 4- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., July :lO, 1973 There is great gain in godli· ness with contentment i ror we brought nothing Into the world, and we cannot lake anything out o! the world; but if we have lood and clothing, SYRACUSE - Harry PotiJl, 84, SyrQcuse; died SundMy ot Veter~ns Memorial Huspltil. Mr. Potts, the son of the tate George and Mary Ann Jaclcson PollS, was born Feb. 14, 1889. He was also preceded In death by llls flnl wife, Mary Stobart Pot~~>;a.son, Thomas E. Po.tl.t, llld two sisters: · surviving are his wile, Florence Harden Potts; a daughter, Mrs . Franklin (Wanda) Rller, Pomeroy; a 1011, Harry Jr., Lauren•, S.C.; ' seven grandchildren; three 1reat-lJI'IindchUdren; three 1tepaons, Earl Harden, Canton; Ferrold Harden, San Diego, Calif., and Bob Harden, Syracuse; two slepdsughlers, . Mrs. Mary Usle, Syracuse, and Mrs . Leota Kendall, Detroit, Mich., and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Potts was a member of the D. of A. Lodge in Syracuse. Funeral services wlll be.-.held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Buriai wlll be in Syracuse Hill Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday, and on Wednesday until time of se..Vices. Earth fractures from the Mid-Atiantic. Ridge cut across Iceland. The spreading ridge adds nearly an inch a year to the island's width. Ice skates were c'6inmon in Scandinavia during the Viking era and Nors~ war~iors ranked prowess ·on the Ice nearly as high as fighting . No citation wa s issued in a ~i ng le rat• mishap al 6:05p.m . Snturday on Ill. 160 near 111<' Gallia County llighway Garage . The Jl'lll·oi s11id Jerry Lee Tay lor, 30, Rodney ,fraveling south on Rt. 160, "observed a ~a r at rest in the highwa)•. Twylor applied his brakes, lost control, and ran over em embankment. There was mode1·ate ~ amage to his ear. Another accident occurred at the junction' of Rt. 35 and RL 160 where the br akes fail ed on a car driven by Lewis B. Cra wford, 80, Gallipolis, causing his car to strike an auto operated by David J. Darst, 23, Rt. I, Bidwell . Major League Results Mental Health Center· 200 oliO--- 2 3 o By United Press International · ·National League San Fran 000 L.A. 000 200 04x- 6 6 1 Bradley, Sosa 18) and Raden , Messersmith I 10-6) and Fer· guson. LP- Bradley (9·9) . HRS - Crawford (9th), ,Garvey Acting Chairman Bernard F. were Dr. R. Dean Coddington, (3rd) . Niehm of the Community director of the new children's Atlanta 030 000 2oo- 5 l! 2 1 h 1h t J1ouston .ooo 220 13x- 8 13 0 Mental Health and Mental menta ea t cen er m Niekro, Leon (7), Frisella 18) Retardation Board of Gallia, Nelsonville. Dr. Coddington, and Casanova ; Reuss, Forsch Jackson and Meigs Counties prior to his new position in 17) and Edwards. WP- Forsch · (9-9) . LP- Leon (0·2) . HRS- announced Friday the ap· Nelsonville, was consultant in Casanova (3rd), May (16h), proval of a $550,000 grant for' child psychiatry with the Evans I 28th) . the building of a com- · Department of Mental Health Montreal 002 010 03o- 6 10 0 prehensive mental health and eslltblished the Division of New York ooo 220 ooo- • 13 2 cenrer. Child Psychiatry at the Ohio Walker Jarvis Dr. Nl"ehm sa l·d at the State University . (5)Caskey, , Marshall (7) andISL Boccabel· Ia ; Sadecki. Parker !8), Capra board's annual dinner meeting Dr . Harry Chovnick, Ohio (9) and Grote. WP- Marshal l that 90 pet. of the funding for Department of Mental I9·6) .. LP- Sadecki (l .l) . the center will be provided by Hygiene, discussed some of the list Game) the National Institute of Mental new approaches that are being Phil a 000 001 1oo2 10 3 d 1 edt d" t h Pitts 010 000 22x~ 5 7 1 Health, 5 pet. of the funds will eve op o coor ma e uman Ruthven, D&Wallace (8), M. be allocated locally and 5 pet. resources in the corrununities. Wallace 181 and Boone ; Mar· provided by the State. Mrs. Plummer, executive ian, Hernande~ (7) and Mey. d" t · th 1 WP- Hernandez 13-2) . LP'-+ The cenrer will offer the 1rec or, gave e annua Ruthven (4-9). HR-Stargell foilowing services: outpatient; report and new officers were l31stl.game) ·p artial. hospitalization, installed : · Dr. G. Wilson (2nd Phila 000 100 1oo- 2 8 o emergency care, consultation, Bowers, chairman, Gallipolis; Pitts Ol210010x-5100 community education, Tom Kelly, vice chairman, Lersh. M. Wallace (5), .M"ddl t Mr M L Brandon m and Ryan, Boone marriage and family counI epor ; s. ary . 15) ; Walker, Lamb 17) , R. seling and a variety of '.King , secretary, Gallipolis; Hernandez 17L Giusti (8) and diagnostic services. This will Mrs hnnetre Levine, treasurer, Sangulllen. WP- Walker (7-8). W 11 t LP- Lersch (2-6) . HRs-Roberl- be the only comprehensive e s on. son (12th) , Simguillen . (lOth ), mental· health cenrer under Kenton 1\dkins, Gallipolis, Schmidt Ilith) . construction in Southeasrern was appoinred to the board by Its! Gamel Ohio and will provide services the · county commissioners. "St. Louis 220 000 lOD- 5 9 3 to the residents of Gallia, Reappoinlrnents to the board Chicago 010 (5), 020 ooo8 2 Jackson and Meigs Counties. were: Mrs. Madeline Perkins, Murphy, Pena Segui3 18) and Simmons; Pappas. Hooton Dr, Niehm also announced !21. Locker (6), Burris (9) and the funding of an Education Hvndley, Rudolph (9). WP. Pena (2-1). LP-Pappas (5-9) . and Prevention Drug Abuse Sen!! your child back to HR- Hundley 18th). program !.or the three counties school in a pair of Poll 12nd Gamel St. Louis 002 002 ooo- 4 I< o at a total of $22,000. Parrot shoes from the Chicago 200 000 30x--, 5 71 Malcolm B. Orebaugh, Folkers, Sprague (7) ,' Hra· . Gallipolis, was employed by bosky 17) , Pena (7) , Granger the board as adm1"nJS · trat1"ve {8) and McCarver, Simmons (8) ; Booham , LaRoche 161. specialist for 1'648" Program Locker (8) and Rudolph. WP- De 1 t d M J k LaRoche (4·1). LP- Folkers (3ve opmen an rs. ac 21. HRS-Carbo (4th). Williams (Mona ) Martin, Athens, was (lllh) . employed as a mental health ( Cinci 010 000 000- 1 9 0 technician. · • Middleport S. D. 301 030 oox- 7 7 0 Spea,kers for the meeting Nolan, McGlothlin (5). Borbori 17) and Bench; Troedson 15-2) and Kendall. LP-Nolan 10-1). HRS- Colbert t12th); Roberts (9th) . (2nd Gamel Cincl 000 400 ooo- 4 6 1 S.D. 000 000 11D- 2 8 0 Nelso~. Carroll 18) and Plum· 11 mer; Caldwell, Corkins (8) and Corr~les. WP-Nelson 13-2) . LP - Caldwell (3·12) . American League (lsi Game) Boston 001 100 ooo- 2 7 2 Cleve 020 102 30x- 8 12 0 Pattin, Garman 17) and Fisk ; Perry 19•15) and Ellis. LPPallin (10·13) . HR - Miller (2nd). (2nd Game) Boston 000 000 101- 2 4 1 Cleve 010 122 oox- 6 7 1 Culp, Skok (6) and Mont· • d by exp1rune Dr. Niehm -·~' Jackson; Warren Waters, . Jackson; Dr. fUchard !l. Simpson, Gallipolis; Mrs . Russell Brown, Pomeroy. Those receiving special recognition for their contributions to the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board were : Jack Farrington, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Athens ; Mrs . Ann Fugate, OVHSF, Athens; Malcolm B. Orebaugh as chairman for the "648" board for the past two years. THE NEW KROGER SI'ORE In Pomeroy on E. Main St. features till~ attractive dellcalessen. M•ior League Leaders By United Press International Leading. Batters Munsn; NY96 331 54 tOI .305 National League g. ab r. h. P t Otis, KC 102 404 71 122 .302 c· HOme Ru'ns Mota, LA 64 211 26 73 .346 National Lea~ue: St~rgell. Rose, Cin 104 424 72 140 .330 Wtsn, Hou 106 393 72 129 .328 Pitt 31 ; Evons, tl and onds, Rbnsn, Phl68 248 39 80 .323 SF 28; Aaron, All 27; Johnson, Gdsn. SF 89 337 34 107 318 . All 25. American League: Jackson, Maddx, SF 89 35~ 48 112 ·316 Crdna, Chi 96 348 56 110 :316 Qak 24; Mayberry and Otis, KC Cdeno, Hou 85 322 58 100 .3 11 21 ; Hendrick, Clev 20; .Banda, Unser. Phll84 267 43 83 .311 Qak 19. Runs Batted In Mllhws, SF National League: Bench, Cin 94 328 46 102 .:)10 and Stargell, Pill 77; Evans, American League g. ab r. h. pet. All 71 : Bonds, SF 70; Perez, Carew, Mn 95 371 63 129 .348 Cin 66. American League: Mayberry, Horton, Dl 64 228 32 78 .342 KC 85; Jackson, Oiik 83; Blmbrg, NY 69 214 34 73 .341 Murcer, ·NY 70 ; Otis, !<C 65 ; May, Mil 100 405 62 134 .331 Darwin, Mlnn 62. Pitching Thailand "s King Bhumibol Davis, Bal 82 333 32 105 .315 National League: Billingham , Mrcr. NY 106 412 58 129 .313 Adul yadej is the only living Cin 1H; Braynt, SF 15 -7; Bmbry, Bl 69 212 42 66 . 311 monarch to have been born in Seaver. NY.l2-5; ~utton, LA 12D. Alln, Ch 69 245 39 76 .310 the United States. 7; live pitchers tied with 11 vlclorle~. Amertun League l wo·oct ' Chi 20-14; Coleman, . Del 16-8; Hunter, Qak 15-3; .Singer, Cal 15-7; Hollzman. Qak 15·9· By Ferne B. Hayman RACINE - The word "dllclple" now has a blunted edge. It's not Christ's fault. He left lt ·like a surgeon's scapel, finely-honed and ra~or sharp, ID accomplish benevolent and kind purposes. But wellmeaning and erring followers of the lamb have thought a broader edge would cut more keenly . The re'sulta are that In ' •Pirilual surgery, the Incision Is made raggedly and the patient may end up a statistic. . Jesus Christ, the Master J'ersonal Worker and !'reacher, drew a clean, fine line with this word "disciple." {.Ike the masked and compassionate Burgeon whose Green Thumb Notes • • I • A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden .Club members. 1 • Where will this bass be without more electric power? only 30 wide Bookmobile schedule with U1is - which t. that It simply I! not found In Scriplure! Witness. Olrlst's appeal to the crowd : " If any m•n come.afler me, let hlm IJ)ke up his cross and follow me," )le repented on more than one occasion and added clinching phrases like, take up "his cross daily," and· "deny himself and take up his cross." This is the f!rst plank In His public platform. · These words were not spoken lo just a hand-picked group of followers on a " weekend retreat" by quiet GaUlee, but to the street crowds whom Jesus was confronting with the invitation to become His follower•. Jesus never left His hearers in doubt about what was involved in being His disciple. When aii.over-anxlou9 hearer volunteered to follow Him, Jesus reminded him that grass might be his mattress and the sky his roof if he cast his lot with Him: Another, undismayed by such a thought, offered his services with one string attached, a famlly farewell. But Christ, who recruits on a "no strings attached" policy. revealed the divided heart of the would-be disciple. "What MRS. JUDITII A. McDONNELL Walk-In Garden Cluh The Meigs County Fair will soon be here, which means a variety of activities. For the visitors, a lot of fun, for the exhibitorP 1lot of work, or so I keep hearing. Just being a new recruit for the Walk-In Garden Club, I had mixed feelings about exhibiting a flower. arrangement to be judged. So I did a little research, and now I am quile sure it can be a very pleasureable .experience. Taken In the right spirit, that of a creative artist, your goal Is beauty, harmony, simplicity and an expression of your theme. A schedule of themes chosen by Sta~ Garden ciubs and the National Council are to help entrants find inspiration, so select one that inspires you and Is challenging to your talents. Pay close attention lo the stated limitations on kinds of plant. male rials, accessories, colors, containers, backgrounds and, of course, the theme. , , Consider design elements you would like in your com· _I)O§ition: balance, dominance, contrast, rhythm, proportion and scale. Origlnality Is of course Important in catching a judge's eye so try using famlllar materials In new ways. Many possibilities exist around every house for a container of flowers, don't unnecessarily limit yourself to the traditional vase. ·The container should not compete In brightness with the flowers used, 59 neutral shades are best, off-white, green, gray, beige ~nd brown. Only if the Schedule allows, consider ·the use J sculpture, . wood, stone or "found art," which could help set the mood for your arrangemnt. In the same way bases can be used to give MONDAY EMERGENCY meeting of balance to a tall arrangemnt and extend its dimensions. Bases can be many things: a mirror, straw mat, polished wood, or just the Southeaslern Ohio Gospel Music Association at 7:30 p.m. a plainstand. . You can find many arranging aids on the market: In Allen Hall, Rio Grande needlepolnts for standing flowers, foam which saturates with College. All members and inwater to keep flowers fresh, cage-type and halr-pln wire holders, lerested persons are urged to and crwnple<l chicken wire for tall vases. You'll probably need a attend. sharp knife and florists tape and claY, too. TUESDAY A few technical hints to keep your arrangements looking nice MIDDLEP<lRT Masons and I . . longer. Easlern Star family picnic, "'- Never place arrangement in draft, in front of window, or Forest Acres Park, Rutland, 6 In full sunlight. p:m. Eat at 6:30 p.m. - A drop of wax from a candle on the underside of a bloom will keep flowers .open. . - Repair bent stem of heavy blooins by inserting toothpick through cenler of bloom Into stem. - Spray arrangement with room-remperature waler in mornings. , - OahUas, poppies and such flowers with hollow srems should have srem ends seared to prevent sap escape. . :;.. Crush or slice back woody SteiJUI to facilitate. water Intake. Your public library will have 11oolts giving further information on this subject, and pictures of beautiful . arr11ngements that wllllnspire you. Keep In mind that winlling 210 E . 2nd Pomeroy prizes and compliments are of secondary lrnportanc_e, your true . Phone 992-5428 motive Is to share with others your personal grasp of beauty. &•CK . MONAOIX 11 '!'he Bookmobile schedule In books and asked about several "MONEY • Uny tablet thl will http curb Meigs County this week: IJooks. They had been to Cin- yo"'r deslr• for tJICIU food . e111 len- wtlg~ len . Contain' TUF:SDAY - Chesler, 9-10 cinnati on a tour on the Delllt no d11ngerous: druvs tnd ~Ill a.m.: Success Hoad, 10:JIJ. Queen. not milkt you ntrvpus. No tXtrCI$1. Chlr'tt II :30: Tuppers Plulns, 12:30-1 The lady of Natural History Urtnuous vour lite . .. , . start todty . lly t•ut,t.Y l 'llAMt•:H p.m. ; Elmwood, 1: 15-1:45 ; told us about watching the MONAD)!! X casts U .OO for 1 20 supply, ana u .oo lor twlu Alfred, 2·2 :30; Mulberry skylab in Ann Harbor. She was dilY the amount . Lon uljlly ftt or Heights, 3:30-4 :30; Bradhury- an elderly lady of 80. She had your monty will bt rtlundtd with no quettlons alktd by : WMPO, 5-5 :30; Bradbury stayed up untiiJ a.m. to see the Swisher & t..ohu Drug, IU E , Pomeroy & Dutlon Drue prar::===Polly's Problem==="i! Vlliage,5 : ~; Hlland Olurch· sky lab. Before they left,' they MaiQ, star'; Middleport . Mall Orcttrl • 6: l:Hl :45, Old Rt 7, 7-7:30: brought each of us an ice Filled . Df·;AII POl. LV I J'(•o •ll y ll tTd ht•lp lh11 wg :1 s lon11 - Adv , Glit'Ster, 8-8 :30, cream cone . th ' Vl'I'Y s lr on~ wmd bi Pw i111 ltlt • mdour·oJJtdnor t'<ll'flC'l ' WEDNESDAY - Bundy, th<lt W<.JS l)tJSl<•d OH"IUJf"!d ;df full!' ('dl-:t'S to IIlli' t·onnf'lt• pm'dl. I f u nut mtt·nd lo ti SL' tlu· f ·~u- pt·l UJ;t<I UI bul dn I ::J0-2:30 p.m. ; Huston nest WC,tlll. lo rt'/fii/V(' l!J(' JFJ S ll; ttwt W ~L'I Jt•Jl Oil lili.-' (' IHI TWO EVENINGS Home, J-3;30 ; Wilkesville , Cr('lt• . Tlu s 1s t he pa s lt.• lh ~1l was r N·onnn c nd d for 4::11!-5; Salem Ce ~rer , 5:3()..6; · sud! US£1 . I wcuHit' r 11' i.mvn nt·- kMWN who •l will n •rrwv(• EACH WEEK l.;Jngsville, 6:30-7:30; Rutland, il - Bl·:'I'TY . 11-8:30. THURSDAY - Hobson, OEAH POLLY - My Pt! l P11cv(,' is wit h th e rnl•rdwnt s 12:30-2 p.m .; Middleport, 2:30who put priC(' sl ickers on the top or l·at'c of Uw1r m crchan ~ 3; Gravel Hill, 3:30-4 ; Laurel di sc. No article look s nice on on(l ·s dressing LUhh: w1th thC' Cliff, 4:3(}.5; Old Olester Rd., p ri c~ shoWing and gl:•rin g <:~t e~l'I',Y IJill ' ~o •n e nl Uu·•n till' 5:15-5:45; Flatwoods, 6-7; JUSt about irnpossi hlc to remove ..... M . C. .II . Chester, 7: 15-7 :45 ; Five DEAR POLLY - l am an sw~nng ./e sSie wh•> w1 shcs to Points 8-8:30. permanently mark the hoi tom s of her pH::ccs of hund-pa1nted · FRIDAY - Rutland, 7:30china with tht:' n ilrrl('S IJf the children she wishes to cvc ntutJl · ly own thi s Wh en ~m ~•rU s t s1gn s sul'h c:hi ni.l . th e {li e<.:c is 8:$0 p.m. . The staff was at the Tuppers then fired in a kiln . .Jessie certainl y could not take the risk ot' try ing to rirt• hers again . Sht: would pn•h ahly brr<Jk o r Plains Corrununity Stop when crack the (.'/iina so 5ilc hJU bes t ca ref ully type out a li st of two ladles came to the door to MONDAY EVENING . her pieces, perhaps add ing snaps!wls of them along with del· ask I( they might come in. We inite d esc ripti o n~ aml .inst rutl.ions and then place thi s wiLh · AND 'r0E$DA Y EVENING were very glad to have them . her other inventories or her will .- HC:L l•:N One was the librarian · from 5 to 9: JD-$2 .50 oil you '"" e•t. (or AI a Cartel. hnn Harbor, Mlch:, the other a Marathon Race director of the Natural History The marathon race, usually Museum in Ann Harbor. They · 26 miles and 385 yards in length , commemorates the . bked the arrangement of the reputed feat of the Greek who NOW BUFFET DINING Carmel News, By the Day SPECIAL ran from Marathon to Athen s bearing the news o! victory in 490 B.C. Clearance Values ALL OVE.R OUR STORE .A thought for the day: British statesman John Morley said, "You have not converted a man because you have silenced POMEROY, OHIO N. W. COMPTON, 0•.D. . •.OPTOMETRIST F Hom•cr••t · ALARM CLOCK ~~·" ·'"":·· · "LOVE IS" and ' SPORTS;' 11100 PE(\IN$VlVAHIA ~VE N W Whether you ·re the " sentimental' ' type or the rugged sportsman ,:. whet her you 're silty o r seriOus . .. we haye a design for you' 01s play your personat1ty on all your no tebooks . folders.. books ! ··. . .I'I·•1,_. . 'ro_,A~P.t.l~E~TO~ 0 0 ~ ~0~(\0 !~ C ft f ~U 0' A ~· JO II . . ~UI '"'~ \J t~o VI!CION l"MlllllU PlllYINIID INACIINQ o1o "IW "''' ()~ lA A 36 3 053 Oil SCIPIO TOWNSHIP COIJNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY R.R Z ALBANY, OHIO 40710 ,. SALE $41995 But he's alive . .. thanks partly to sewage treatment plants that keep millions of tons of man -made pollutants from e ntedng our rivers, lakes and slteams. Many more plants like these !hat help keep his environment clean and our drinking watet safe ate needed to do an even belter clean-up•job. Our job Is to produce and delivet the millions of kilowalts of eleclrlcily requ ired "to operate these and othet industrl_al waste water treatment plants. It's a.Job we're trying hard lo do ... and with minimum effecJ "'on the environment. It all takes e.teclrlcily ... lots of it. When you stop lo think about it, electticlly Is the key .to cleaning up our rivers. takes and stteams. · • ONLY ....-'r---1 CliP .P.!TF~~!~ .. .. ....,,. s!de [1 37.~ of paper. 1 pock.el ~ .. 0 Twla-Peektl Polf Ftl.trt . - - • "127 .I . , . . t'." ' • . · • • • . '- IACtl . .. .. . '• 1 I 67t' Oil~ard® T-YPING PAPER papers , Jhemei th 11 . · ·. • ' termi~Vn. \1 -ln 1 1a - : ' . ' • ' ' • · . ,ACK ..•• " 22 ~ COIQfl . ,. .,.. s7 ~ Handylorthtmu, notu, eh::. Unhrukahlt LUNCH ICITS 77 Great new clfSI'ifnl w1th tougher lh1'1 lods bOHlts KIT .,. 1-Pttktt. IIOI:DEI-IOLHI Bluen IACM I:~JUII 67.~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •I , paper and 4 mdeus. BEN FRANKLIN <I Ql~a\ paper , Cholttol . -~~-~ 77~ ' many I D. 2-POCKET P!~!~e~!~,, 1-Rit~t . of Enovo~t~r 1 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •. C. Choic; ecird -coto rs . . Co niea wl!h 47. sheeis o' r'u led ·Pia•nwhl\e all )'our repOitl , • ' .. .• . ., Vah1e l ( ·I J~ ('1g~ OHIO POWER COMPANY ,I ·144 E. 60-PAOE THEME800K at this Law (7th>.. .. 67.~ !II No Trade In Needed to Buy Price .,...-:;_:.1-- ...., ll!i ~ $ . . paper! Up'to l·ln. "': . REPORT COIIERS . · CORDUR01 BINDERS 199 Ba ck·tO·Ithoo! Sp•d•l Price! 4 8. RING:,BIND~RHold•. to ts ot. $2,)38 ACCOIJNT NQ. ' Atii\)'J NT 0 1 l ~-'- JAN. ·1, i973. '""' JUNE 30, 1973 IN THi; '0ll0WING MANN!JI8A5f0 UI'ON A I . . SCIPIO TOWNSHIP BAKER ·FURNITURE Fil19d ' His and Hers HAS USIOITS ~fVlNIJE SHA~ I N (j ,AYMENT f'lftTHE PfRI008EGINN!NG WASHINGTON , 0 C 10118 B1g . b1g pack ot rule~ . 40-Hour, Wlft•·Up ~. TRI·WINQ ORGANIZER OEPI\fHMENf OF TH£ T"(ASURY OmC EOF IWJENUESHARING WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BK1 0Vt-•n size . paper. Lasts ~ long . long time ! . ( 11); 003 032" 1100- 8 II 0 Batt 001 011 1100- 3 10 I Strahler (4-3) amd Free han ; Hood, Watt (6) and Williams . LP-H~ (2·1) , HR~~oward Detroit POMEROY NOW ON .SALE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS.. llst Gamel Cal if 000 000 ooo- o 6 o Kan City 300 201 lOx- 7 12 0 Singer, Sells (6) and Stet mas· zek; Fitzmorris (2-0) and Healy . LP- Singer 115-71. HRS - Otis (21st). Healy "(4th). I 2nd game; 111nnsl Calli 012 010 010 01- 6 14 J Kan City 000 002 300 02~ . 7 161 Ryan, Barber (6). Lange 171. May (7). · Sells 111) and (1st o•m•> Te••s ooo 101 o1o- 3 s J Ookt,nd 000 000 QOO- 0 6 1 Brown 13·1) and Billings; Lindblad, Fingers (7). and Fone. LP- Lindblad 10-21. HRs - FregOJI (4th!, Harris 15th) . . (2nd Gamel · 011 010 1oo- 4 10 1 Te••• Oakland 022 010 20•- 7 6 1 Durham, Hudson 1~), Gogo· lewskl 171 and Suarez. Billings W 1 Abbott, Hamilton (4), Plna (7) and Tenaco, Fosse (8). WP - Hamilton (6-4). LP-Durham (0-1). HRs- Burroughs (16th) , Banda (19Jh), Jackson (241hl. The MEIGS INN .. . AN Ll J Drago, Bird (7), Hilerner I 11) and Taylor. WP- Hoerner (I .Q). LP- May (6-9) . HRs- McGraw !2nd), Stephenson list). .Order our regular menu every nlgh15 to 10. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5lCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EASt COURT n., POMEROY. · (UpOn Request) (lsi Game) N.Y. 001 001 QOO- 2 8 2 Mllw 200 113 OOx- 7 13 0 Peterson (8-11) and Munson ; Bell (8;8) and Rodriguez. (2nd game) N.Y. 010 000 020-3 111 Mllw · 200 000 40x- 6 7 1 McDowell, Medlch (7J and Moses; Linzy. Velazquez 13), Ed Rodriguez (7) and El. Rodriguez. WP- Velazquez !l · I I. LP- McDowell 15-2). HR- . Scott I 12th). Stephenson, Stelmaszek I Main At Sycamore him." gomery t Timmerman {J-3) and Ellis. LP- Culp (2-6). HR- Bell l61hl. I lOlA'S ·Drinks and Desser.t Extra. Wide Menu Choice' ... 2-HOUR CLEANING ~. LOSE UGLY FAT Start los ing weight loda-y OR I She Wants to Remove Carpeting Adhesive Visiting at the Douglas Circle home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Buren Duncan of .- Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Rivervtew, man," He questioned, "can Glen Ables of Bald Knobs; Mr. iook in one direction and plow and Mrs. Roy vanMerer and I another?" family and Olesler Van Meter Friends1 family, business, of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. and fears must all be seen as Glen Tuttle and son of Eagle foes if they stand between you Ridge, Mr . and Mrs. Bennie and Christ. Anyone who rells Smith of Terre Haute, Ind. you Christ's Lordship is op. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle tiona!, and that you can · and family of Columbus, Mr. savingiy believe apart from it. and Mrs. George Circle and has not read the story of the daughter and Mr. and Mrs: rich young ruler with Ul\· James Circle, all of near New derstanding·. Christ has Haven visiled with Mary Circle carefully honed the \vord, over the weekend. "disciple." Let us not dull the I'!!!!!!!!~!! sword of the Lord. '· It is His weapon and His vic lory. '· heritage house 17.0cu.ft. blkde, U1rough severing tissue and causing pain , brings ulllmate go!)d, so Christ stood to tell the co•t and qualifications of being His disciples. Today, a good deal of reaching ha• gone forth, Intentionally or unlnrentlonally, that separates discipleship from saving faith. The Impression Is dl•tlncUy given that Christ may be received as Saviour now and that later on you can make Him your Lord. Though It may not be lnlended, the Idea is that there is an option; a good one, a spiritual one, but an option, nevertheless. There is one thing wrong ., Thorn MeAn Big Buy! POLLY'S POINTERS 'Disciple': a Christ-honed word with no option given Syracuse dies McCormick. 41 , of Mt . Vernon . ' .. 67+ .•• �. • ' .' ' Six accidents .logged Gary · Lynn Wagoner, 16, The cycle flipped on its side Huntingtori, was listed in good and Russell nnct a passenger eondltion today at the Holzer 25-I'Ca r old Sharon Rose Med)cal Cenrer following an flu~c ll , suffered minor in·accident Saturday night on Rt. juries. 233. Ronald h . ~·isher. 19, 1!1. 1, Wagoner sustained a con- Gallipolis, was cited to cussion. The accident is still Municipal Court for reckless under investigation. No details opera lion following an accident !)ave been released . on Georges Creek Rd . TWo Meigs Countians were Officers said Fisher lost tr~ted and released at the control of his car wh ic~ ran off Holzer Medical Cenrer Sunday the road and turned over on its following a motorcycle ac- . top. cident at ·2:10 p.m. on Rt. 35 · Hershel! V. Sheets, 61, llt. I. near Rio Grande. Crown City, was charged with According to the Gallia- fa ilure to yield right of ,,;ay Meigs Post Sate Highway following an accident on Rt. ' Patrol, Edward A. Russell, 25, 160, four tenths of ll mile north • · Rt. I, Middleport, lost control of Gallipolis. Officers said of his motorcycle when the Sheets' car pulled onto the rear tire blew out. highway into the path of an auto operated by Joseph L. 5- The OaUy Sentinel, MidiUeport-Pomeroy, o.,July 30, 197:1 Harry Potts of 4- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., July :lO, 1973 There is great gain in godli· ness with contentment i ror we brought nothing Into the world, and we cannot lake anything out o! the world; but if we have lood and clothing, SYRACUSE - Harry PotiJl, 84, SyrQcuse; died SundMy ot Veter~ns Memorial Huspltil. Mr. Potts, the son of the tate George and Mary Ann Jaclcson PollS, was born Feb. 14, 1889. He was also preceded In death by llls flnl wife, Mary Stobart Pot~~>;a.son, Thomas E. Po.tl.t, llld two sisters: · surviving are his wile, Florence Harden Potts; a daughter, Mrs . Franklin (Wanda) Rller, Pomeroy; a 1011, Harry Jr., Lauren•, S.C.; ' seven grandchildren; three 1reat-lJI'IindchUdren; three 1tepaons, Earl Harden, Canton; Ferrold Harden, San Diego, Calif., and Bob Harden, Syracuse; two slepdsughlers, . Mrs. Mary Usle, Syracuse, and Mrs . Leota Kendall, Detroit, Mich., and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Potts was a member of the D. of A. Lodge in Syracuse. Funeral services wlll be.-.held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Buriai wlll be in Syracuse Hill Cemelery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday, and on Wednesday until time of se..Vices. Earth fractures from the Mid-Atiantic. Ridge cut across Iceland. The spreading ridge adds nearly an inch a year to the island's width. Ice skates were c'6inmon in Scandinavia during the Viking era and Nors~ war~iors ranked prowess ·on the Ice nearly as high as fighting . No citation wa s issued in a ~i ng le rat• mishap al 6:05p.m . Snturday on Ill. 160 near 111<' Gallia County llighway Garage . The Jl'lll·oi s11id Jerry Lee Tay lor, 30, Rodney ,fraveling south on Rt. 160, "observed a ~a r at rest in the highwa)•. Twylor applied his brakes, lost control, and ran over em embankment. There was mode1·ate ~ amage to his ear. Another accident occurred at the junction' of Rt. 35 and RL 160 where the br akes fail ed on a car driven by Lewis B. Cra wford, 80, Gallipolis, causing his car to strike an auto operated by David J. Darst, 23, Rt. I, Bidwell . Major League Results Mental Health Center· 200 oliO--- 2 3 o By United Press International · ·National League San Fran 000 L.A. 000 200 04x- 6 6 1 Bradley, Sosa 18) and Raden , Messersmith I 10-6) and Fer· guson. LP- Bradley (9·9) . HRS - Crawford (9th), ,Garvey Acting Chairman Bernard F. were Dr. R. Dean Coddington, (3rd) . Niehm of the Community director of the new children's Atlanta 030 000 2oo- 5 l! 2 1 h 1h t J1ouston .ooo 220 13x- 8 13 0 Mental Health and Mental menta ea t cen er m Niekro, Leon (7), Frisella 18) Retardation Board of Gallia, Nelsonville. Dr. Coddington, and Casanova ; Reuss, Forsch Jackson and Meigs Counties prior to his new position in 17) and Edwards. WP- Forsch · (9-9) . LP- Leon (0·2) . HRS- announced Friday the ap· Nelsonville, was consultant in Casanova (3rd), May (16h), proval of a $550,000 grant for' child psychiatry with the Evans I 28th) . the building of a com- · Department of Mental Health Montreal 002 010 03o- 6 10 0 prehensive mental health and eslltblished the Division of New York ooo 220 ooo- • 13 2 cenrer. Child Psychiatry at the Ohio Walker Jarvis Dr. Nl"ehm sa l·d at the State University . (5)Caskey, , Marshall (7) andISL Boccabel· Ia ; Sadecki. Parker !8), Capra board's annual dinner meeting Dr . Harry Chovnick, Ohio (9) and Grote. WP- Marshal l that 90 pet. of the funding for Department of Mental I9·6) .. LP- Sadecki (l .l) . the center will be provided by Hygiene, discussed some of the list Game) the National Institute of Mental new approaches that are being Phil a 000 001 1oo2 10 3 d 1 edt d" t h Pitts 010 000 22x~ 5 7 1 Health, 5 pet. of the funds will eve op o coor ma e uman Ruthven, D&Wallace (8), M. be allocated locally and 5 pet. resources in the corrununities. Wallace 181 and Boone ; Mar· provided by the State. Mrs. Plummer, executive ian, Hernande~ (7) and Mey. d" t · th 1 WP- Hernandez 13-2) . LP'-+ The cenrer will offer the 1rec or, gave e annua Ruthven (4-9). HR-Stargell foilowing services: outpatient; report and new officers were l31stl.game) ·p artial. hospitalization, installed : · Dr. G. Wilson (2nd Phila 000 100 1oo- 2 8 o emergency care, consultation, Bowers, chairman, Gallipolis; Pitts Ol210010x-5100 community education, Tom Kelly, vice chairman, Lersh. M. Wallace (5), .M"ddl t Mr M L Brandon m and Ryan, Boone marriage and family counI epor ; s. ary . 15) ; Walker, Lamb 17) , R. seling and a variety of '.King , secretary, Gallipolis; Hernandez 17L Giusti (8) and diagnostic services. This will Mrs hnnetre Levine, treasurer, Sangulllen. WP- Walker (7-8). W 11 t LP- Lersch (2-6) . HRs-Roberl- be the only comprehensive e s on. son (12th) , Simguillen . (lOth ), mental· health cenrer under Kenton 1\dkins, Gallipolis, Schmidt Ilith) . construction in Southeasrern was appoinred to the board by Its! Gamel Ohio and will provide services the · county commissioners. "St. Louis 220 000 lOD- 5 9 3 to the residents of Gallia, Reappoinlrnents to the board Chicago 010 (5), 020 ooo8 2 Jackson and Meigs Counties. were: Mrs. Madeline Perkins, Murphy, Pena Segui3 18) and Simmons; Pappas. Hooton Dr, Niehm also announced !21. Locker (6), Burris (9) and the funding of an Education Hvndley, Rudolph (9). WP. Pena (2-1). LP-Pappas (5-9) . and Prevention Drug Abuse Sen!! your child back to HR- Hundley 18th). program !.or the three counties school in a pair of Poll 12nd Gamel St. Louis 002 002 ooo- 4 I< o at a total of $22,000. Parrot shoes from the Chicago 200 000 30x--, 5 71 Malcolm B. Orebaugh, Folkers, Sprague (7) ,' Hra· . Gallipolis, was employed by bosky 17) , Pena (7) , Granger the board as adm1"nJS · trat1"ve {8) and McCarver, Simmons (8) ; Booham , LaRoche 161. specialist for 1'648" Program Locker (8) and Rudolph. WP- De 1 t d M J k LaRoche (4·1). LP- Folkers (3ve opmen an rs. ac 21. HRS-Carbo (4th). Williams (Mona ) Martin, Athens, was (lllh) . employed as a mental health ( Cinci 010 000 000- 1 9 0 technician. · • Middleport S. D. 301 030 oox- 7 7 0 Spea,kers for the meeting Nolan, McGlothlin (5). Borbori 17) and Bench; Troedson 15-2) and Kendall. LP-Nolan 10-1). HRS- Colbert t12th); Roberts (9th) . (2nd Gamel Cincl 000 400 ooo- 4 6 1 S.D. 000 000 11D- 2 8 0 Nelso~. Carroll 18) and Plum· 11 mer; Caldwell, Corkins (8) and Corr~les. WP-Nelson 13-2) . LP - Caldwell (3·12) . American League (lsi Game) Boston 001 100 ooo- 2 7 2 Cleve 020 102 30x- 8 12 0 Pattin, Garman 17) and Fisk ; Perry 19•15) and Ellis. LPPallin (10·13) . HR - Miller (2nd). (2nd Game) Boston 000 000 101- 2 4 1 Cleve 010 122 oox- 6 7 1 Culp, Skok (6) and Mont· • d by exp1rune Dr. Niehm -·~' Jackson; Warren Waters, . Jackson; Dr. fUchard !l. Simpson, Gallipolis; Mrs . Russell Brown, Pomeroy. Those receiving special recognition for their contributions to the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board were : Jack Farrington, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Athens ; Mrs . Ann Fugate, OVHSF, Athens; Malcolm B. Orebaugh as chairman for the "648" board for the past two years. THE NEW KROGER SI'ORE In Pomeroy on E. Main St. features till~ attractive dellcalessen. M•ior League Leaders By United Press International Leading. Batters Munsn; NY96 331 54 tOI .305 National League g. ab r. h. P t Otis, KC 102 404 71 122 .302 c· HOme Ru'ns Mota, LA 64 211 26 73 .346 National Lea~ue: St~rgell. Rose, Cin 104 424 72 140 .330 Wtsn, Hou 106 393 72 129 .328 Pitt 31 ; Evons, tl and onds, Rbnsn, Phl68 248 39 80 .323 SF 28; Aaron, All 27; Johnson, Gdsn. SF 89 337 34 107 318 . All 25. American League: Jackson, Maddx, SF 89 35~ 48 112 ·316 Crdna, Chi 96 348 56 110 :316 Qak 24; Mayberry and Otis, KC Cdeno, Hou 85 322 58 100 .3 11 21 ; Hendrick, Clev 20; .Banda, Unser. Phll84 267 43 83 .311 Qak 19. Runs Batted In Mllhws, SF National League: Bench, Cin 94 328 46 102 .:)10 and Stargell, Pill 77; Evans, American League g. ab r. h. pet. All 71 : Bonds, SF 70; Perez, Carew, Mn 95 371 63 129 .348 Cin 66. American League: Mayberry, Horton, Dl 64 228 32 78 .342 KC 85; Jackson, Oiik 83; Blmbrg, NY 69 214 34 73 .341 Murcer, ·NY 70 ; Otis, !<C 65 ; May, Mil 100 405 62 134 .331 Darwin, Mlnn 62. Pitching Thailand "s King Bhumibol Davis, Bal 82 333 32 105 .315 National League: Billingham , Mrcr. NY 106 412 58 129 .313 Adul yadej is the only living Cin 1H; Braynt, SF 15 -7; Bmbry, Bl 69 212 42 66 . 311 monarch to have been born in Seaver. NY.l2-5; ~utton, LA 12D. Alln, Ch 69 245 39 76 .310 the United States. 7; live pitchers tied with 11 vlclorle~. Amertun League l wo·oct ' Chi 20-14; Coleman, . Del 16-8; Hunter, Qak 15-3; .Singer, Cal 15-7; Hollzman. Qak 15·9· By Ferne B. Hayman RACINE - The word "dllclple" now has a blunted edge. It's not Christ's fault. He left lt ·like a surgeon's scapel, finely-honed and ra~or sharp, ID accomplish benevolent and kind purposes. But wellmeaning and erring followers of the lamb have thought a broader edge would cut more keenly . The re'sulta are that In ' •Pirilual surgery, the Incision Is made raggedly and the patient may end up a statistic. . Jesus Christ, the Master J'ersonal Worker and !'reacher, drew a clean, fine line with this word "disciple." {.Ike the masked and compassionate Burgeon whose Green Thumb Notes • • I • A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden .Club members. 1 • Where will this bass be without more electric power? only 30 wide Bookmobile schedule with U1is - which t. that It simply I! not found In Scriplure! Witness. Olrlst's appeal to the crowd : " If any m•n come.afler me, let hlm IJ)ke up his cross and follow me," )le repented on more than one occasion and added clinching phrases like, take up "his cross daily," and· "deny himself and take up his cross." This is the f!rst plank In His public platform. · These words were not spoken lo just a hand-picked group of followers on a " weekend retreat" by quiet GaUlee, but to the street crowds whom Jesus was confronting with the invitation to become His follower•. Jesus never left His hearers in doubt about what was involved in being His disciple. When aii.over-anxlou9 hearer volunteered to follow Him, Jesus reminded him that grass might be his mattress and the sky his roof if he cast his lot with Him: Another, undismayed by such a thought, offered his services with one string attached, a famlly farewell. But Christ, who recruits on a "no strings attached" policy. revealed the divided heart of the would-be disciple. "What MRS. JUDITII A. McDONNELL Walk-In Garden Cluh The Meigs County Fair will soon be here, which means a variety of activities. For the visitors, a lot of fun, for the exhibitorP 1lot of work, or so I keep hearing. Just being a new recruit for the Walk-In Garden Club, I had mixed feelings about exhibiting a flower. arrangement to be judged. So I did a little research, and now I am quile sure it can be a very pleasureable .experience. Taken In the right spirit, that of a creative artist, your goal Is beauty, harmony, simplicity and an expression of your theme. A schedule of themes chosen by Sta~ Garden ciubs and the National Council are to help entrants find inspiration, so select one that inspires you and Is challenging to your talents. Pay close attention lo the stated limitations on kinds of plant. male rials, accessories, colors, containers, backgrounds and, of course, the theme. , , Consider design elements you would like in your com· _I)O§ition: balance, dominance, contrast, rhythm, proportion and scale. Origlnality Is of course Important in catching a judge's eye so try using famlllar materials In new ways. Many possibilities exist around every house for a container of flowers, don't unnecessarily limit yourself to the traditional vase. ·The container should not compete In brightness with the flowers used, 59 neutral shades are best, off-white, green, gray, beige ~nd brown. Only if the Schedule allows, consider ·the use J sculpture, . wood, stone or "found art," which could help set the mood for your arrangemnt. In the same way bases can be used to give MONDAY EMERGENCY meeting of balance to a tall arrangemnt and extend its dimensions. Bases can be many things: a mirror, straw mat, polished wood, or just the Southeaslern Ohio Gospel Music Association at 7:30 p.m. a plainstand. . You can find many arranging aids on the market: In Allen Hall, Rio Grande needlepolnts for standing flowers, foam which saturates with College. All members and inwater to keep flowers fresh, cage-type and halr-pln wire holders, lerested persons are urged to and crwnple<l chicken wire for tall vases. You'll probably need a attend. sharp knife and florists tape and claY, too. TUESDAY A few technical hints to keep your arrangements looking nice MIDDLEP<lRT Masons and I . . longer. Easlern Star family picnic, "'- Never place arrangement in draft, in front of window, or Forest Acres Park, Rutland, 6 In full sunlight. p:m. Eat at 6:30 p.m. - A drop of wax from a candle on the underside of a bloom will keep flowers .open. . - Repair bent stem of heavy blooins by inserting toothpick through cenler of bloom Into stem. - Spray arrangement with room-remperature waler in mornings. , - OahUas, poppies and such flowers with hollow srems should have srem ends seared to prevent sap escape. . :;.. Crush or slice back woody SteiJUI to facilitate. water Intake. Your public library will have 11oolts giving further information on this subject, and pictures of beautiful . arr11ngements that wllllnspire you. Keep In mind that winlling 210 E . 2nd Pomeroy prizes and compliments are of secondary lrnportanc_e, your true . Phone 992-5428 motive Is to share with others your personal grasp of beauty. &•CK . MONAOIX 11 '!'he Bookmobile schedule In books and asked about several "MONEY • Uny tablet thl will http curb Meigs County this week: IJooks. They had been to Cin- yo"'r deslr• for tJICIU food . e111 len- wtlg~ len . Contain' TUF:SDAY - Chesler, 9-10 cinnati on a tour on the Delllt no d11ngerous: druvs tnd ~Ill a.m.: Success Hoad, 10:JIJ. Queen. not milkt you ntrvpus. No tXtrCI$1. Chlr'tt II :30: Tuppers Plulns, 12:30-1 The lady of Natural History Urtnuous vour lite . .. , . start todty . lly t•ut,t.Y l 'llAMt•:H p.m. ; Elmwood, 1: 15-1:45 ; told us about watching the MONAD)!! X casts U .OO for 1 20 supply, ana u .oo lor twlu Alfred, 2·2 :30; Mulberry skylab in Ann Harbor. She was dilY the amount . Lon uljlly ftt or Heights, 3:30-4 :30; Bradhury- an elderly lady of 80. She had your monty will bt rtlundtd with no quettlons alktd by : WMPO, 5-5 :30; Bradbury stayed up untiiJ a.m. to see the Swisher & t..ohu Drug, IU E , Pomeroy & Dutlon Drue prar::===Polly's Problem==="i! Vlliage,5 : ~; Hlland Olurch· sky lab. Before they left,' they MaiQ, star'; Middleport . Mall Orcttrl • 6: l:Hl :45, Old Rt 7, 7-7:30: brought each of us an ice Filled . Df·;AII POl. LV I J'(•o •ll y ll tTd ht•lp lh11 wg :1 s lon11 - Adv , Glit'Ster, 8-8 :30, cream cone . th ' Vl'I'Y s lr on~ wmd bi Pw i111 ltlt • mdour·oJJtdnor t'<ll'flC'l ' WEDNESDAY - Bundy, th<lt W<.JS l)tJSl<•d OH"IUJf"!d ;df full!' ('dl-:t'S to IIlli' t·onnf'lt• pm'dl. I f u nut mtt·nd lo ti SL' tlu· f ·~u- pt·l UJ;t<I UI bul dn I ::J0-2:30 p.m. ; Huston nest WC,tlll. lo rt'/fii/V(' l!J(' JFJ S ll; ttwt W ~L'I Jt•Jl Oil lili.-' (' IHI TWO EVENINGS Home, J-3;30 ; Wilkesville , Cr('lt• . Tlu s 1s t he pa s lt.• lh ~1l was r N·onnn c nd d for 4::11!-5; Salem Ce ~rer , 5:3()..6; · sud! US£1 . I wcuHit' r 11' i.mvn nt·- kMWN who •l will n •rrwv(• EACH WEEK l.;Jngsville, 6:30-7:30; Rutland, il - Bl·:'I'TY . 11-8:30. THURSDAY - Hobson, OEAH POLLY - My Pt! l P11cv(,' is wit h th e rnl•rdwnt s 12:30-2 p.m .; Middleport, 2:30who put priC(' sl ickers on the top or l·at'c of Uw1r m crchan ~ 3; Gravel Hill, 3:30-4 ; Laurel di sc. No article look s nice on on(l ·s dressing LUhh: w1th thC' Cliff, 4:3(}.5; Old Olester Rd., p ri c~ shoWing and gl:•rin g <:~t e~l'I',Y IJill ' ~o •n e nl Uu·•n till' 5:15-5:45; Flatwoods, 6-7; JUSt about irnpossi hlc to remove ..... M . C. .II . Chester, 7: 15-7 :45 ; Five DEAR POLLY - l am an sw~nng ./e sSie wh•> w1 shcs to Points 8-8:30. permanently mark the hoi tom s of her pH::ccs of hund-pa1nted · FRIDAY - Rutland, 7:30china with tht:' n ilrrl('S IJf the children she wishes to cvc ntutJl · ly own thi s Wh en ~m ~•rU s t s1gn s sul'h c:hi ni.l . th e {li e<.:c is 8:$0 p.m. . The staff was at the Tuppers then fired in a kiln . .Jessie certainl y could not take the risk ot' try ing to rirt• hers again . Sht: would pn•h ahly brr<Jk o r Plains Corrununity Stop when crack the (.'/iina so 5ilc hJU bes t ca ref ully type out a li st of two ladles came to the door to MONDAY EVENING . her pieces, perhaps add ing snaps!wls of them along with del· ask I( they might come in. We inite d esc ripti o n~ aml .inst rutl.ions and then place thi s wiLh · AND 'r0E$DA Y EVENING were very glad to have them . her other inventories or her will .- HC:L l•:N One was the librarian · from 5 to 9: JD-$2 .50 oil you '"" e•t. (or AI a Cartel. hnn Harbor, Mlch:, the other a Marathon Race director of the Natural History The marathon race, usually Museum in Ann Harbor. They · 26 miles and 385 yards in length , commemorates the . bked the arrangement of the reputed feat of the Greek who NOW BUFFET DINING Carmel News, By the Day SPECIAL ran from Marathon to Athen s bearing the news o! victory in 490 B.C. Clearance Values ALL OVE.R OUR STORE .A thought for the day: British statesman John Morley said, "You have not converted a man because you have silenced POMEROY, OHIO N. W. COMPTON, 0•.D. . •.OPTOMETRIST F Hom•cr••t · ALARM CLOCK ~~·" ·'"":·· · "LOVE IS" and ' SPORTS;' 11100 PE(\IN$VlVAHIA ~VE N W Whether you ·re the " sentimental' ' type or the rugged sportsman ,:. whet her you 're silty o r seriOus . .. we haye a design for you' 01s play your personat1ty on all your no tebooks . folders.. books ! ··. . .I'I·•1,_. . 'ro_,A~P.t.l~E~TO~ 0 0 ~ ~0~(\0 !~ C ft f ~U 0' A ~· JO II . . ~UI '"'~ \J t~o VI!CION l"MlllllU PlllYINIID INACIINQ o1o "IW "''' ()~ lA A 36 3 053 Oil SCIPIO TOWNSHIP COIJNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY R.R Z ALBANY, OHIO 40710 ,. SALE $41995 But he's alive . .. thanks partly to sewage treatment plants that keep millions of tons of man -made pollutants from e ntedng our rivers, lakes and slteams. Many more plants like these !hat help keep his environment clean and our drinking watet safe ate needed to do an even belter clean-up•job. Our job Is to produce and delivet the millions of kilowalts of eleclrlcily requ ired "to operate these and othet industrl_al waste water treatment plants. It's a.Job we're trying hard lo do ... and with minimum effecJ "'on the environment. It all takes e.teclrlcily ... lots of it. When you stop lo think about it, electticlly Is the key .to cleaning up our rivers. takes and stteams. · • ONLY ....-'r---1 CliP .P.!TF~~!~ .. .. ....,,. s!de [1 37.~ of paper. 1 pock.el ~ .. 0 Twla-Peektl Polf Ftl.trt . - - • "127 .I . , . . t'." ' • . · • • • . '- IACtl . .. .. . '• 1 I 67t' Oil~ard® T-YPING PAPER papers , Jhemei th 11 . · ·. • ' termi~Vn. \1 -ln 1 1a - : ' . ' • ' ' • · . ,ACK ..•• " 22 ~ COIQfl . ,. .,.. s7 ~ Handylorthtmu, notu, eh::. Unhrukahlt LUNCH ICITS 77 Great new clfSI'ifnl w1th tougher lh1'1 lods bOHlts KIT .,. 1-Pttktt. IIOI:DEI-IOLHI Bluen IACM I:~JUII 67.~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •I , paper and 4 mdeus. BEN FRANKLIN <I Ql~a\ paper , Cholttol . -~~-~ 77~ ' many I D. 2-POCKET P!~!~e~!~,, 1-Rit~t . of Enovo~t~r 1 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •. C. Choic; ecird -coto rs . . Co niea wl!h 47. sheeis o' r'u led ·Pia•nwhl\e all )'our repOitl , • ' .. .• . ., Vah1e l ( ·I J~ ('1g~ OHIO POWER COMPANY ,I ·144 E. 60-PAOE THEME800K at this Law (7th>.. .. 67.~ !II No Trade In Needed to Buy Price .,...-:;_:.1-- ...., ll!i ~ $ . . paper! Up'to l·ln. "': . REPORT COIIERS . · CORDUR01 BINDERS 199 Ba ck·tO·Ithoo! Sp•d•l Price! 4 8. RING:,BIND~RHold•. to ts ot. $2,)38 ACCOIJNT NQ. ' Atii\)'J NT 0 1 l ~-'- JAN. ·1, i973. '""' JUNE 30, 1973 IN THi; '0ll0WING MANN!JI8A5f0 UI'ON A I . . SCIPIO TOWNSHIP BAKER ·FURNITURE Fil19d ' His and Hers HAS USIOITS ~fVlNIJE SHA~ I N (j ,AYMENT f'lftTHE PfRI008EGINN!NG WASHINGTON , 0 C 10118 B1g . b1g pack ot rule~ . 40-Hour, Wlft•·Up ~. TRI·WINQ ORGANIZER OEPI\fHMENf OF TH£ T"(ASURY OmC EOF IWJENUESHARING WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BK1 0Vt-•n size . paper. Lasts ~ long . long time ! . ( 11); 003 032" 1100- 8 II 0 Batt 001 011 1100- 3 10 I Strahler (4-3) amd Free han ; Hood, Watt (6) and Williams . LP-H~ (2·1) , HR~~oward Detroit POMEROY NOW ON .SALE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS.. llst Gamel Cal if 000 000 ooo- o 6 o Kan City 300 201 lOx- 7 12 0 Singer, Sells (6) and Stet mas· zek; Fitzmorris (2-0) and Healy . LP- Singer 115-71. HRS - Otis (21st). Healy "(4th). I 2nd game; 111nnsl Calli 012 010 010 01- 6 14 J Kan City 000 002 300 02~ . 7 161 Ryan, Barber (6). Lange 171. May (7). · Sells 111) and (1st o•m•> Te••s ooo 101 o1o- 3 s J Ookt,nd 000 000 QOO- 0 6 1 Brown 13·1) and Billings; Lindblad, Fingers (7). and Fone. LP- Lindblad 10-21. HRs - FregOJI (4th!, Harris 15th) . . (2nd Gamel · 011 010 1oo- 4 10 1 Te••• Oakland 022 010 20•- 7 6 1 Durham, Hudson 1~), Gogo· lewskl 171 and Suarez. Billings W 1 Abbott, Hamilton (4), Plna (7) and Tenaco, Fosse (8). WP - Hamilton (6-4). LP-Durham (0-1). HRs- Burroughs (16th) , Banda (19Jh), Jackson (241hl. The MEIGS INN .. . AN Ll J Drago, Bird (7), Hilerner I 11) and Taylor. WP- Hoerner (I .Q). LP- May (6-9) . HRs- McGraw !2nd), Stephenson list). .Order our regular menu every nlgh15 to 10. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5lCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EASt COURT n., POMEROY. · (UpOn Request) (lsi Game) N.Y. 001 001 QOO- 2 8 2 Mllw 200 113 OOx- 7 13 0 Peterson (8-11) and Munson ; Bell (8;8) and Rodriguez. (2nd game) N.Y. 010 000 020-3 111 Mllw · 200 000 40x- 6 7 1 McDowell, Medlch (7J and Moses; Linzy. Velazquez 13), Ed Rodriguez (7) and El. Rodriguez. WP- Velazquez !l · I I. LP- McDowell 15-2). HR- . Scott I 12th). Stephenson, Stelmaszek I Main At Sycamore him." gomery t Timmerman {J-3) and Ellis. LP- Culp (2-6). HR- Bell l61hl. I lOlA'S ·Drinks and Desser.t Extra. Wide Menu Choice' ... 2-HOUR CLEANING ~. LOSE UGLY FAT Start los ing weight loda-y OR I She Wants to Remove Carpeting Adhesive Visiting at the Douglas Circle home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Buren Duncan of .- Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Rivervtew, man," He questioned, "can Glen Ables of Bald Knobs; Mr. iook in one direction and plow and Mrs. Roy vanMerer and I another?" family and Olesler Van Meter Friends1 family, business, of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. and fears must all be seen as Glen Tuttle and son of Eagle foes if they stand between you Ridge, Mr . and Mrs. Bennie and Christ. Anyone who rells Smith of Terre Haute, Ind. you Christ's Lordship is op. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle tiona!, and that you can · and family of Columbus, Mr. savingiy believe apart from it. and Mrs. George Circle and has not read the story of the daughter and Mr. and Mrs: rich young ruler with Ul\· James Circle, all of near New derstanding·. Christ has Haven visiled with Mary Circle carefully honed the \vord, over the weekend. "disciple." Let us not dull the I'!!!!!!!!~!! sword of the Lord. '· It is His weapon and His vic lory. '· heritage house 17.0cu.ft. blkde, U1rough severing tissue and causing pain , brings ulllmate go!)d, so Christ stood to tell the co•t and qualifications of being His disciples. Today, a good deal of reaching ha• gone forth, Intentionally or unlnrentlonally, that separates discipleship from saving faith. The Impression Is dl•tlncUy given that Christ may be received as Saviour now and that later on you can make Him your Lord. Though It may not be lnlended, the Idea is that there is an option; a good one, a spiritual one, but an option, nevertheless. There is one thing wrong ., Thorn MeAn Big Buy! POLLY'S POINTERS 'Disciple': a Christ-honed word with no option given Syracuse dies McCormick. 41 , of Mt . Vernon . ' .. 67+ .•• �• I s;;;(i;;;;rc;;,;;if;eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Sale · B • S . • · ® 2 51Of~..5 MPomeroy usmess erv1ces oto .( F or wANT Aos INFoRMATioN P .M~OaDvE:e~oLrleNPEuSbllcatlon . 5 Mondov Deadline 9 •· (•·# m. Cancellation _ Co rr ections Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for Oayof Publication REGULATIONS Publisher The $3695 2 Seat Klngswood Wagon, 16,500 miles by local 1 owner, factory air, tint . glass , 400 engine. automatic' trans., power steering & brakes, radio, luggage rack. gold f inish , white-wall tires . Sharp clean car . RATES For W1nt Ad Strvi·ce .5 cents per Word one Insert ion Min imum c;harge i'Sc 12 ctnts per word consecutive ins'!ri iQns . · 1111 FORD TORIN0500 engine, standard transmission. power stMrlng, and wOrd siX con - 5ecuHve Insertions. ' 25 Per Cent Disco unt on palct ads llf"' 'd ads pa id 'M!Ithln 10 days. I · brakes, radio; rea ll y sharp. ' 1970 PlY. FURY ill REDUCED$1395 4 Door. V-8. automatic, P. steering, clean Interior, good CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY' tires , radio, bl ue' fin ish . Sl.iO for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advert isement . Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8 :_30 a. m . tO S:OO p.m . Da ily , 8: 30 'a . ~" turday . 'I '•• m. to 12 :00 Noon $2095 Cou pe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 miles! brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl Interior, 302 V-8 ttuee · Ptlmerov Motor Co. I l_ l'jji) ~ OPt:N EVES. B: Ou P.M. POMEROY, OHIO .,..--- - - - - Notice .-- ASK US ABOUT . WOOD TRUSSES Buill to You• '•Specs O.llvo"" to Job Silo kitchen wllh everythi ng tuot lor mom . Dining room. Jll llly room . Car.peted. 3asement. Large level lot. All electric. $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 1\ nice building lot or mobile MATERIALS CO. I EXPERIENCED, .Ii tad Jato Service hom e space atiout 70K90, lots stitch. Full cash price of trees, good neighbor hood. or \ludg et plan av1rlll'able ..ll .lUST 12.000.00. Phone 992·2984. TODAY' S BEST BUY 7-29-6tc sews won' t last long at these prices . on buttons blind hems, s bedrooms. 992-7554. 992-2984. J bedrooms, new ba1 h, "new 7-29-6tc ~ma11esr Hea1er cor-: . Nathan Big~s Radiator SpeCialist SMITH NELSON . . MOTORS, INC.. l Pll, 992-2174 Pomeroy PRICE CONSTRUCTION Ole and rent two. Th is Is a trick building. GENUINE SACRIFICE 7-26-6fc BulldOlJ!r Radiator to thE · dining rQOm , lots of cabinets, double S.S. sink In the kll. chen, utility room, 2 glassed porc;: h~s. st orm doors and windows , · small ce llar , garage and carport. AL~ THI S JUST $12,800.00. 3 APARTMENTS 3 furn ished, 1 unfurnished. Close In on a good street. Always rented. Could live in etc Top notch condition. Pay $51 or terms available. Phone Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Fro m tne taraest Truck or 1•1:1 baths , large Main, Pomeroy . Oh io. Phone Muon, W. v•. 173-5554 . hrced air furna ce, large ncreatio n room , utility rJom. new cellar with A,.'( DAY THAT ' HOGG & zt!~PAN 7.29.tfc e)(ce ltent bathwlth shoWer, a monograms, and blind Siding Spouting Remodeljng Plumbing - Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ~./~,..., 10'12 CAB-OVER truck camper, E MAIN ~----• El Dorado, self·contalned. · ~ nice condition . Reasonably POMEROY priced. With .lacks and hold, 2 YE~RS OLD •·• down . Ca ll 985.3554. Harold MIDDL E POR T ' 3 Brewer, long Boltom . bedrooms with large closets, - - - - - - - '- PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zlg·Zag SEWINGMACHINES Stlllln orl9lnal carto ns. No at. tachmenH needed as our con trol• are built-ln. · Sewo with 1 or 2 needles, makes bultonholeo. Sew on buttons, ROOFING PRE·FAIRICAUD 608 2 FEMALE part German For Rent ~ V:-: A-:: C:-: U:-:U-:: M -:-C-1ea_n_e_ rs_n_ e_ w- 1973 r Shepherd puprles to give FURNISHED apartments . 20 INCH Multi opeed fans. on ly· Model. Complete with all · away free. Cal 992.2982. $]7.95. Also cha ise lounges for Reynolds Flower Sho'p, cleaning tool s. Small paint 7·.27·3lc porch, lawn or pool, only Mason , W. Va. on Ma in hig h. dam age In shi PPIng. Will ta ke $6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 622 way . Ca ll 773·5147. , UPHO LSTER your own fur . $27 cash or budqet plan E. Main, Pomeroy, · Ohio. 7·25·6fp nilure. We have all , lhe sup. available. Phone 992·2984. Phone 992·1554 . ·plies you will need , fabr ics, . 1·29-6fc 7·26-6tc foam for cushions and pad· APARTM ENTS, Hartford , W. ding. We cut foam to any size· Va., 1 and 2 bedrooms Un- SEVERAL new damaged livi ng SINGER Automat ic Zlg ·Zag or shape. Swivel bases. cotton Sewing Machines, In sewing furnished . 773-5975. room suites, several up to Vz burlap legs, zi pper, welt cord, table . Makes buttonholes , '. 7-24-71< off regular price. Hurry they webbing, dacron. chip board living room su ites at low. low PRIVATE meetin g room tor any Organ ization ; phone 992" prices. Pomeroy Recover y,< 6n E. Main, Phone 992-7554. l975. 3-11 -lf• 7·19·30fc , Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling SSFORE WE LEAVE T~E AIRPORT, I WANT TO G~T sOME ALL WEATHER 992-2550 Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnlsheo, Etc. from Furniture. · Antlques-Modern.Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used . Pick-Up. Sorvlce . Available We Buy .& Stll Antiques. Dick S.yler-OWntr Kerr 51. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2~98 Middleport, 0 . MOBILE home space in 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , was her and dryer, dish Syracuse . PhoM 997·5858. · · · 6·21-tfc washer, stainless st~l .sink, garbage disposal , eye level STAilT .S OUT EQUIVALANT . OF A U.S. NiCKEl. ~ Bf.ING- at -"'ONDA'i ' AoP.NING- CAN'T IJ,f,, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE VfltV GOOD 24 HOUR SERVIOE MODERN SANITA·TION U'L WE I"IGHT 0-\EAPLINGS-THE PP.ICEI&SO RIGHT- NAMELY FP.EE. 'lEW BETTER GO BACK HOME.- •O!IN'TUCKER Rt. ~.Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3954 . EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment •5.55 WHAT'S THS NEtiiERLAND'S COINS FOR TIPPit.IG P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Heating - Air HOP.OOM!/THEM UN•ET CATTL.I:iS SPP.EADit-J' ALL , OV£1\TH' STATI.!! '- Cond. · Refrigeration . Plumbing DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A On .Most American Cars Electrical Appliances . Auto LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN b.llldlng over. Porch, a good Air Con d. - Residentia I or CENTER for clean used size lot. WHY PA Y RENT? -GUARANTEEDfurniture, guaranteed ap. Commercial. c::--,..----~-Phone 992-2094 pllanceo . Eleclrlt, gas $3,500 .00. oven , range, dacron.polyester ' UEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, For Estimates 215 N. Second PROPERTY IS SEL LING ranges , auto. washers ; Pomeroy l:lome & Auto hogs, sheep, reasonable carpet, large lot. Phone 742FAST WE NEED Phone 992·3509 electric, gas dryers; also, 3083. charge. Call 245·5514. Open8TiiS For Sale refrigerators from $19.?5 LI ST INGS. 24 Hour Service Phone 742-6211 6·21>-301c 7·18·1f Monday thru Saturday HENRY E. CLELAND. (Just arrived LATE All work guaranteed. 606 E. M•in, Pomeroy, (l. BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl. , phone. ~B:-:L-A:-C;cK::-t::-h-re_e_q_u_art'"e-r-1 en · BROKER MODEL refrlgeratoro, $85) . 992-22S9 Couches, love.seats, straight GRAND 992·5858. nessee Walker colt, broke to 7· 15·11 < If no.answer 992-2568 and overstuffed chairs, ri de. Phone 992·3640. Sptctali•t OPENING ta bles , dinettes; chests, 1.- - - - - - - - - - ' GRAY MANOR 7-22·121c POMEROY w~~elt dressers ; several · heavy, 8 ACRES on Rt. 143, good SPECIAL beautiful bedroom suites . building sites, city water. ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare APARTMENTS Alignment July 25-Aug. 1 Best selection of THRIFTEX HOME & AUTO Phone 992·3640. and colt, one 3 yr. old TenMIDDLEPORT LINOLEU~ RUGS In MeiP.s 7-22·12fc Cars Painted $50.00 992-2094 II Must neosee Walker gelding , Co. 9 x 12 s, 56.95, 9 x 15 s, · ' Pick-ups $60.00 , reg istered. 992-351S. . Be Right 1 Unfurnished Apartment $8.75. New .furniture at 606 E. Main Pomeroy NOW OPEN, P, and J. Odds and 7·26·6fc or we will • · 114 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms, DISCOUNT PRICES Ends, Glor ified tunk, ap Make it Right. quality living room suites; has all kitchen appliances. pliances, furniture. 215 North WELL PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 OFFICE SUPPLIES swivel rockers much more. full bath home with No pels . . Second, Middleport. Lincoln Hill· Pomeroy Shop Tuesday through Sun· basement, 2 car gara~e and and 6-29-30tc day until 7 p.m. - KUHL'S 992-5271 fam ll y room. Priced m mid BARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt . 7 ,, 20's, plus lot. Located on large FURN.ITURE Repairs Additional 8·4:3G _Daily, 8·12 Sit. WILKINSON Small Engin e country "at caution light," TUPPERS lot oiL Rt. 7 20 PHONE 992·3863 Sales and Service, 810 3rd St., In . t he R. H, Rawling• Sons .Work Guaranteed PLAINS, OH 10. minutes from Perkersburg FARM Stop In and See Our '-----___;..:..___J Middleport .·.lawn mower and BEFOREJPM 7·29·61c 42 ACRES - Nea r eastern and 15 minutes from ct'laln saw repair. Free pickup Floor Displav. Middleport, 0 . Pets For Sale Pomeroy. Financing already school . 6 room house, modern and deliverv . PhOne 992-3092. arranged with low down bath , modern kitchen; gas SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC Also Brlggo and Stratton and AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall MOBILE home repair, t:lec-. payment. Contact Pauline E. Auto Sales Tecumseh par1s. forced air furnace . Bank barn, " and $85. Also Siamese kittens trlcal plumbing and heating . SEWAGE SYSTEMS Remodeling, Ceramic tile Cunningham Realty. Phone 1930 FORD, 2 door sedan, good fences. Some fruit, and all 6-2 1-301c $10. Phon~ 1·256·6247, Kennels Phone 992·5858. CLEANED, REPAIRED baths. Box 280, Rutland 742{614) 423·8690 Collect. restored like new. Norman minerals . Only $19,500.00. of- Calhou~. 3664. MILLER SANITATION ; 7·1S·ffc 7-19-tfc Weber, Tuppers Plains. Call JUST LISTED 6·24·301< 1973- Zig Zag sewing machine. STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· . 6-26·1fc 667-3074 . This mach ine darns, emMIDDLEPORT - Clean 2 3035. . . --,------.,..7-27,3tp bedroom home, with nice bath, broiders, overcasts, button B FLAT Clarinet, excellent PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 10·4·tfC ' DOZER and back. hoe work holes . All without atcondition. $65.00. Can be seen and all furniture . Level lo.f, 1 toy male and 1 female. pondo and septic tanks, ditch Mobile Homes For Sale tachments. Pay balance of at 963 Locust Street, Mid- 1964 FORD Pickup Truck . Call front and back porches. Car. SEWING MACHINES. Repair . Phone 992·5443. ing serv.lce ; top .soll , fill dirt. dleport. $38.50 or pay $5 per month. 843·2718. -service, all makes. 992 · 2284~ 7·15·1f< port. Asking 58900.00. · limestone; B&K Exca\latrnn Call 992-5331. · 7-27-3tc 7-27-6tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: REAL BUY Phone 992·5367 or 992·381>1 6·10.Ifc Authori zed Singer Sales and Air Conditioners 88 ACRES Vacant land in 9·1·11< .Wanted KOSCOT KOSMETIC S' and ServJce. We Sharpen Scissor!' · Scipio Township, Section 26. All ··- ' ~-Awnings · Name Brand Wigo. Special Real Estate For Sile WAN 1 ~u - At ' all times 3·29-lfc EXCAVATING. -D.;;;ers: targe , minerals. At $125.00 per acre". sale prices during month of LARGE, convenienT CUIIdlng wood chips, grass clippings Underpinning JUST ARRIVED and small ; ' Backhoes and POMEROY . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader July . Phone Helen Jane lots at Rock Springs. 'Area and leaves. For our organlc NEW SHIPMENT on track and tires ; loaders Brown, 992-5113. restricted for houses only. 2 BEDROOMS - Ni ce bath, and backhoe work; septic farm on Leading Creek Road, Dump tru cks La -boy Complete ·mobile home tanks installed ; dump trucks 6·29·tfc Tuppero Plains & Chester. natural gas furnace . Compact near Karrs Farm . All items service - plus gigantic service. Septic tanks In · and lo-boys for hire ; will haul ---------Water available. Call or see kitchen, basement, and nice •r may be dumped free at our display of mo~lle homeo stalled. George {Bill) Pullins lof. Only 56500.00. fill dirt, lop soli , limestone farm. John Mohler, RR 1. Box 22 APRIL lambs. Call '992·2630. Bill Witte, 992-2789. phone 992-2478 or 992·1402. · ..always'"available at ... NEW BUSINESS and gravel; Call Bob or Roger 210, Middleport, Ohio. Phone · 7·293tc 7:24·11< 2-9·11• 992-3911. . BUILDING Jetlers, day phone 992-7089 ; 7 --------~ :-: H-:: Oc-: U-:S-:: E-f : -: o r _sa .-:l e ~ .-2c-:1-:0-<.; 'onoor • MILLER As Low As . night phone 992,3525 or 992BRICK - Air conditioned and 7·27-3tc FURNITURE Stripping and ~ANNING peaches arriving Street. 3 rooms and .bath. gas forced ~lr heat {both 5232. Refinishing . Abraham's . _MOBILE HOMES Saturday. Bring containers, Phone 992.7310,. '2-11 -lfc other sizes aiJO available . central), 2 large rest rooms, Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Midway Market, Pomeroy . Wanterl To 7·25·121p and 2 storage room s, with See them today. . . Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone, 753· Call 992-2565 or 992·2582. ELNA and While Sewing . 1220 Washington Blvd. ... uuJt:k house·traller, a to 10ft. 1302. ~ 7-29·3fc 3 BEDROOM home In Rutland. plenty of parking . Machines ... Service ·on all 423-7S21 . BELPRE, 0. ·, wide preferably~ not ov~r .40 NEW LISTING POMEROY. 7·3·30k Phone 742-4885. makes . Reasonable rates . ft . long . Furniture not im· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1961 TRUCK, 1969 Camper and 7·25-6tc NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 3 • The Sewing Center , Mid· AUTOMOBILE . insurance been portant. Phone 992-2478. bedroom s, bath, lots of . Phone 992-2181. a 1973 Kawasaki. Phone 742· - - - - - " ' - - - dleporl, Ohio. 7-21-3fc 3810. paneling . Front and side Lost . .vour . 11 ·16·1tc · cancelled? operator's license. Call 9927-29·3fp 7 ROOM house with bath · in · porche~. Asking $6,500.00. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green ·KEWPit dofis and an)I·Jhlng 7428. RACINE AREA peppers , Cleland Farmo, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;... Ruti an d. al r conditioned, READY· MIX . CONCRhE else related to K0wples. Also, 6-IS.Ifc Geraldine Cleland, Racine 1 carpeted, gas furnace , dish· NEW - 3 bedrooms. beautiful delivered right to your old postcards In goo<l con· washer, double oven, range, 7-8-tfc bath, large kitchen with bar. prbj ect. Fast and easy . Free REFRIGERATOR ·l<epalr, Air· dillon, write and describe double garage, large carport, Level lot. Only $16,000.00. esfimafes . Phone 992 ·3284. Conditioning, Items also · price wanted. Heating , 4 acres cleared and fenced, NEW LISTING · Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Alyce Schneider, 145 South ONE 7200 acre lot tor sale. 60 AC Electrical Repair, omall barn and other all -crop Harvester, aLso POMEROY - 2 bedroomo, Middleport, Ohio. , Kanawha, Buckhannon, W. Residential or commercial, buildings. Phone 614-742·6834. bath, basement. Front porch, Phone 742·3656. Va . 26201. 6·3D·tfc auto alr·condlflonlng, 266 Mill 5·30-tfc utility building and s mall 7·6·24tp ].8.3Qtp IO'X39' 2Bdrm . 53195 Street 992·3509. SEPTIC TANKS·CLEANED garden , 56,500.00. . Wx$1' ~ Bdrm . $3895 6· 29·301~ WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 PROPERTIES ARE COMING REA~ONABLE rates .. Ph. 446· WAN I ED ' for . .a~cllon; REDUCE ·exces~ fluids with .IO'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , WILL TRIM or c'ut treeo, househol~ goods. Tools, most full IN, . AND SO ARE THE bath ~ome with Fluldex - Lbse wight with basement, 2 car garage and BUYERS . YOU SHOULD Owner and Operator. anything of value.. Will buy or Dex-A-Diet capoules at shrubbery. Also paint' roofs . 12'x41' 2 Bdrin. 5.3895 , sell on commission. Will haul. · Nels90 Drugo. family room . Priced In mid STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST 5·12.tfc Phone 949·3221 or 742,4441. 12'x51' 2 Bdrm . 54295 Call 992-3354. liayman's . 20s, pluolol. Located on large LISTINGS. PICTURE S ON 7-J0.3tp 1·18-Jotc 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . 54595 <Ountry lot ott Rt. 7, 20 THE BULLETIN BOARD OF DEMONSTRATORS . . . 7·~5-tfc . minutes from Park~rsburg EACH ONE OFFERED. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer G~lf'r .b usiness for sale.~ FOR FREE eotlm'ates on 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 OlD fur.nrture, ·oak tabTeo, · Building for s~le ,or lease., ana 15 mfnutes from · Complet~ Servlc,. I Snapper 8 HP Riding aluminum siding. Storn Doors 2D'x37' Dbt. Wiile clocks, Ice boxes, 'braso beds,- Phone 77J.5618 from 8:30p.m • Mowor. Elec. start. List Phone 949·3821 Ppmeroy,. Financing already and Windows, Carports, dlsheo . or complete to 10 p.m. for appointment arranged with low down . · Racine,·Ohio 2 Bdrm. $6495 $629.95. Marquees and Railing, Phone households. Wrlt.e M. D. 3·20.tfc .payment. ~onlact Paullne .E. ·Crill Bradford Charles Lisle, Svracuoe, 01\lo. S. I0$529.95 20.' x43' Obi. Wide Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, , Cunningham Really, phone • Carl Jacob, Saleo Rep·, 5·1·ffc 3 Bdrm. · S7995 614·423-8690 collect. call 99H27j.. . AM·FM. Siereo.Radlo, 8·Track resentaflve. V. V. Johnson I Gravely Super C-8 Tractor; Roger .liys ell· ' ;· OPEN 7·24-tfc ·and Son, Inc. 5·13·tfc tape player, 4·way . opeaker 24'x.51' Obi. Wide • List 1747.00. Garage near crosorpado on Sf 6-2l·tfc · system . Balance $108.32 or . S. le $600.00 3 Bdrni. · . .$9495' . , .. Rt. 124 ; all mechanical· work ·- - use our budget terms. Call Mobile Homes For Sale • • • • • • • , ·, • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • ,· • ,· . Including . aufomatlc trans- · 'OF!EN . Roger . Hysell's 1 EletTrok E·8 Riding TRY Ifill> TO buy a·moolle home? . 992-3965. . . . .. ~lsslons . 1\(tonday -Frl .d ay,_· G.arage~eer crossroodson St. All home~ are total electric, nHtc Been furned · down? Mower. List sm.oo, · 8.30 a.m. to. 5 p.l)1. Saturday . Rt. 124 ; ajl mechanical. work completely . furnished, lf•'' Rerriember, I can say " yes" -:--~---Sate $700.00 fO H.P: ALLIS Chalmero tractor • e 8:30to 12 noon - unleos by ' Including , out . . trans •· birch . .. tianellng , storm when others say "no.11 Call 42" · With Rotary · lawn • appointment. Phone 992·5682 mloslon . Monday . frlday, windoWs & storm- ddors, Frank, 992·7171. I can help. . mower · and snow ·blade e . t or 992·7121. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.l)i . Sah!rday delivered free. ' Larry's Mobile Homes Sale$, Floor Model-New 72 Contact Marv in Keebaugh, rn· - 8:30to 12 noon - unless by 5-Jotc 600 Weot ' Main Sfreet1 days 992-5342 - after 7 p.m • • • . appointment. Phone ·992-5682 Pomeroy, Ohio. I Gravely. 408 Riding Tractor 985-3913. e O'DE: LL WHE EL ""gnment or 992:1121 . 7. 11 ,18tc • • located at Crosoroads, Rt . 124, J'29.3fp . & Mower. Llsl1923.00 6-2/.Jotc • now back to work . Compl 0te _ S. le 1123.00 -,9-66---:C_H_E_V_R_O_L-ET - 2-.to_n_ "t"" ruck, •· . .I frontendservlce, tuneupand 'HARR ISON 'S TV- oervlce and Bft . flat bed, good condition • . . • brake service . Wh.e els · serv ice ca lts. Phone 992·2522. !.Gravely 812 Riding Tractor 1963 International 3 quarter • • balanc~d electronically. All . • 2·9·tfc · & Mower. List 11633.00. e work guaranteed. Reosonable · 2013 Eaitorn Avo. ton pickup, V·8, 4·speed Iran•· FRESH PRODUCE - New I' · Sale 51500.00 ml$$lon . Call 992·6279. pottlfoes, tomatoes, : ·' Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At ' I ra tes. Phone 742 ' 3232 · I Gallipolis, Ohio 'cucumbero, squaoh. Charles 7·29-31p 2 18 I Eletfrtk E· 10 Riding 44H175 lOIW2 E. M11in Pomeroy (Over the ' i . ·" c R. Harrlo and Son, Portland. Tracfor & Mower . .Liot '--.--------~...J 7·19-tfc PLEASURE BOAT with-tralle~­ 11342.00. ·: Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the •, .. Trl .hull, 17 ft. lop 60 h.p Sate Slloo.oo Ev inrude motor . All ac • Name of Davis Insurance Service For Rent cessorles. Phone 992-7132. 1 Snapper 1 HP Riding TRAILER SPACE on old route 7-23-91c Mower. Llot $519.95. 33, '11 mile from Meigs High Site $450.00 .. : School. Call 992·2941. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E /.26.1 7tc • ent mail~d or given to you to • Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds 1 Snapper 5 HP Riding of 51111 water pellets, water Mower. List $429.95. 3 AND 4 ROOM Turn•· · .a and nuggeto, block salt and oWn Sale $360.00 Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 unfurnished apartmenfs. 3891. 4 Snepper wa tklng mowers Phone 992·5434. with griSS·CIIthers. 6·5·ffo •·12-tfc : of the division of the Davis· Warner Insurance' ·.•. 20 Pd. List Agency. ROOMS by the week, $18 up. Used Tractors Meigs Inn., Pomeroy. 7· 12·tfc · S2.93 hr.i $6;094 annually. Fringe benefits 1 Gra~tly C·10 A Trt<lor :::: TW ::-::: 0-:tr-a-::ll-er:-:17. ot7o.71n- :-: M::-Idd:-::-le-port 1 . with dials. mo.oo mclude 9 P~ld. holidays, 15 days annual sick leave, 2 · v. duplex In Bradbury; phone 1 MISHY· Ferguson 12 HP weeks vacation, premium PlY for overtime, retirement before 6 p.m., 992·5693. with mower and Hyra.slallt 7·30·51c drive. 5700.00 pro~ram, Blue Cross available at half cost, etc. • We can insure your Mobile Hom e. As k about Registered Nurses neede.d 11 101 n. HOU St:, 3 bedroom un . furnished, porch and yard. • our package policy APP IY at th e Personnel Office or Call 992·2780 or 992-3432. · · • 1 ' · 7:8.tfc 512 E. Mltn St. Pomeroy, Ohio : . Mutual Insurance 3 BEDROOM 1'12 bath mobile PhoM f92·2975 DIAL . home, 308 Page Street, 992· Open Mon ••Thuri:OO to5:30 3509: · Frl, & Sai.S't ol ·MEAT CUTTER .- No phone call.s. D&D Meals. 1·18-lfc WI TI iOUT 'EM 7-29.Jtp FO RD truck bed with racks, 7 x 12, off 1973 truck. Call 985· 3554, Brewer, Long'~....:~~~ BollomHarold . 7-29-tfc For Sale plus many other items and sROOMhouse. bath.basement, gashoat. 21ots. S. D. Buskirk, 341 Page Street, Middleport . HANG NAIL!! 7·29·ffC 1972 CHEVROLET · 'ents per Harold Brewer, Long Bot1om, - 985·3554. r~st~rves tht r. 18 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with mower, good condition, $6)(). r 0o QUALITY • right to edit or reject any ads d~erned oblectionl"l. The ul)lishe-r will not be respons ible or more than one ln[orrect Insertion , VII Rul Estate For Sale ENN'ITHING I HATE . IS A DADBURN 1EU. I teR I'M HOM(.'I I DON'Tf<NOiow :N"~~7Jj"',:1::r::'!?-~~;;;:tf.l WHm I' D DO -· IT'S A SUB'TLE PE~I NE'A· TION 01' ~INE I>N:J MASS PEI;i~E'C:!.TO STIMULATE YER SUBCONSCIOUS ! LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN 1 WE \ RE IN A HOLDING PATTERN OVER LDS ANGELES. WE SHOULD BE LANDING IN A FEW MINUTES. . - GENE'S BODY SHOP HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS S99.95 GASOLINE ALLEY qave me a hard luck Gtor~! Told me kiciG were Gtarvinq! ."!' ... ' U'ITLE ORPIIAN ANNIE Buy JULY CLEARANCE SALE ------ ·WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ------ J]/M·AHMit &Lir ~ NOTICE TO All a.IENTS • • OF E FORM.ER • ACROSS SiDE:" IP SHE: SUCC!:EDS,~'I' ~ AS WELL 119 THE L!Vf:P Of' I'IJl!JAB J1ND SAHD't!! DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE For Salt • • • st., 1 sional employee 18, Nigerian 1 tribesman 21. Causti c substance We talk to ,ou l. Of' : : , :. like a person. • WMPQ/1390 . Gravely Tractor Sales ON YOUR • v . LORENZO D. DAVIS PHONE 992.,5120 ~~~~t Ju~~: :1 •I: GpRADUAJ.E LICE N SED · ' · . RACTICAL NUR~ES Needed for the evening and night shift, in the . Geriatric Unit and Med./Surg. Unit ~tartmg sala~y 1 'I 'I :I Q :I (ALL' 593-7761, EXT. 272 25. Brush off {2 wds.) 27, Indigo plant ( 28, l!anscl's sibling 29. - o'·mY· thumb 30. Heavy book 31. Mllkftsh 32. Carmen Mc-35. Repulsing {2 wds. ) 40. lmml · • grant oi" CAN GO 5Atl<. UPTHAT TI!r<:EAt7, I HAVE FOUNI7 .' 20. City on the Oka 21. Egyptian god of creation 22. You don't mean it! <a wd s. ) 23. Voyage 24. O.T. prophet (var.) 26. Irish county 30. Con· taminato JHI'UL 32. Imprudent 33. Recorded proceedings 34.-out {aug. mented) 35. Card •' b r) II " VAL/1' game 36. Mexirnn tree 37. New Mexicon Indian 38. - party 39. Cistern f·' ~RANERI ' I. I I l t.l ,IJ.e,IIPI:;:ADF~~ ~~~~'!> ,IYARPn'i ~ r to rorm aurpri•e =~t>,~,.Ai;iiii~~~A~;-·~·urre•ttd . I v= • ~ 1 Prill a. I IISIIIISWIIIiln . Now arran;rt tht clr<led lil ttrs the •nawer. 81 by the above cartoon. I ( I XXXI .I J (Antwert lomorro\w ) S1harda)'•• Jumbl": CROWN GROOM DAWNID liKil Y Alll'-'il'!ti Soun1L Ulie on "l'll'"llri{ltt'! 11lm·ft Ji.~r door ft Ot• concert - A RO_CK GAAOEN ,. 1111 011f• waste· .•1 DOWN 1. Film shot 2. News· pnper . notic e ;.... ::~f~?:~~:~~:i:~. ·~ ~ ......:L~~l~~~~~!~~J!L..~-~~IJ.ti..~~~!~!J Yesterday's Answer emigrant i I Unscramblelheao fwr Jumbles. one letter to ea.:h square, to form four ordlnarr wordo. 41. Proverbial maker 42. Intended U. African lake 1 I I I I I ~!gM[;31b)];u..J ~·-""' .-1 ,_. '--------,&.,;:.. AMANDA PANDA II I I co. 2t. Redolence · . ••••-•••••••••••••.• •••••••••••••, i stou~5~1.egiln~ arn:ye!s~·tas~te'mi:~::i:;t ;~ ns:;;~~:r:~~; ~~~ ~I : ~!i~~~:t:~~!~:r:::i~o~:,i~~~~~:~!~:~~· H 10. Position on ship 12, Shanty· town sight 13. Rue the ----' day (sl. l {2 wds. ) 15. Biblical Outer ~:;]~~~[~~~~ 16.11. ending edge Congres· ·. MOBIL£ HOMES (C 1973 Kinr- .Features Synd icate, Ine.) 3. "Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia " 4. Hard wood tree 5. "Lara's " 6. Dawn deity 7, St. sig n 8, Salt {Fr.) 9. Brownie ; banshee 11. Swamp 14, Boudoir wear 17. Payee when Peter',c; robbed 18. Mine entrance. 19. Used th e bridle path ~~~~~~~~~ 5.I. together) In(al· Bedevil COUlV M£AM HER liFE •.. · TRI . COUNTY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SPICE A DISH WITH LOVE AND IT PLEASE§ EVER.Y PALATE.-OLD LATIN PROVERB SHE I S OH HIS . • . I by .THOMAS JOSEPH COI<VJNC£0 CAPT. ' ·~. CAPI'AIN ~o\SY DAILY CHYI''I'OtllJOTF; - Hel'e'" huw lu wul'k AXVIII.UAAXR Is !, 0 N 11 F }; J, t, 0 W One lct.ior !'lim ply stands for :mother. In this sa mple A is used ror the three l/s, X (or lh t• lW•I O's, C'tr. Singll· leiters, aposlr()phcs, lhc ltJ ngth nnd formuti on or llw wurll!'! nn• all hlnh. f~ll<'h day tht• ~·n d c lctl crs llt'L' ditTorcnt. , . I.YZ~:z I, Y I> .t S .I FS~: z t ' II Z IIXA~; z TllXI. If ZX L Y Z. 11 ~: M.l 1.\' 7. S A .I \) . MJ DMF: Z Q K D F; Q I · ll MVV~.i FIRSTTIME IN M'( LIFE I'VE 6EENTH~EATENED WITH A 5HREDPIN6! CRYI'TOQUOTF.S ' M.'\ VAMHQM .Il' T~AT'S THE \: ·• ' " "•' �• I s;;;(i;;;;rc;;,;;if;eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Sale · B • S . • · ® 2 51Of~..5 MPomeroy usmess erv1ces oto .( F or wANT Aos INFoRMATioN P .M~OaDvE:e~oLrleNPEuSbllcatlon . 5 Mondov Deadline 9 •· (•·# m. Cancellation _ Co rr ections Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for Oayof Publication REGULATIONS Publisher The $3695 2 Seat Klngswood Wagon, 16,500 miles by local 1 owner, factory air, tint . glass , 400 engine. automatic' trans., power steering & brakes, radio, luggage rack. gold f inish , white-wall tires . Sharp clean car . RATES For W1nt Ad Strvi·ce .5 cents per Word one Insert ion Min imum c;harge i'Sc 12 ctnts per word consecutive ins'!ri iQns . · 1111 FORD TORIN0500 engine, standard transmission. power stMrlng, and wOrd siX con - 5ecuHve Insertions. ' 25 Per Cent Disco unt on palct ads llf"' 'd ads pa id 'M!Ithln 10 days. I · brakes, radio; rea ll y sharp. ' 1970 PlY. FURY ill REDUCED$1395 4 Door. V-8. automatic, P. steering, clean Interior, good CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY' tires , radio, bl ue' fin ish . Sl.iO for 50 word m inimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advert isement . Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8 :_30 a. m . tO S:OO p.m . Da ily , 8: 30 'a . ~" turday . 'I '•• m. to 12 :00 Noon $2095 Cou pe, 1-owner car, less than 33,000 miles! brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl Interior, 302 V-8 ttuee · Ptlmerov Motor Co. I l_ l'jji) ~ OPt:N EVES. B: Ou P.M. POMEROY, OHIO .,..--- - - - - Notice .-- ASK US ABOUT . WOOD TRUSSES Buill to You• '•Specs O.llvo"" to Job Silo kitchen wllh everythi ng tuot lor mom . Dining room. Jll llly room . Car.peted. 3asement. Large level lot. All electric. $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 1\ nice building lot or mobile MATERIALS CO. I EXPERIENCED, .Ii tad Jato Service hom e space atiout 70K90, lots stitch. Full cash price of trees, good neighbor hood. or \ludg et plan av1rlll'able ..ll .lUST 12.000.00. Phone 992·2984. TODAY' S BEST BUY 7-29-6tc sews won' t last long at these prices . on buttons blind hems, s bedrooms. 992-7554. 992-2984. J bedrooms, new ba1 h, "new 7-29-6tc ~ma11esr Hea1er cor-: . Nathan Big~s Radiator SpeCialist SMITH NELSON . . MOTORS, INC.. l Pll, 992-2174 Pomeroy PRICE CONSTRUCTION Ole and rent two. Th is Is a trick building. GENUINE SACRIFICE 7-26-6fc BulldOlJ!r Radiator to thE · dining rQOm , lots of cabinets, double S.S. sink In the kll. chen, utility room, 2 glassed porc;: h~s. st orm doors and windows , · small ce llar , garage and carport. AL~ THI S JUST $12,800.00. 3 APARTMENTS 3 furn ished, 1 unfurnished. Close In on a good street. Always rented. Could live in etc Top notch condition. Pay $51 or terms available. Phone Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Fro m tne taraest Truck or 1•1:1 baths , large Main, Pomeroy . Oh io. Phone Muon, W. v•. 173-5554 . hrced air furna ce, large ncreatio n room , utility rJom. new cellar with A,.'( DAY THAT ' HOGG & zt!~PAN 7.29.tfc e)(ce ltent bathwlth shoWer, a monograms, and blind Siding Spouting Remodeljng Plumbing - Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. ~./~,..., 10'12 CAB-OVER truck camper, E MAIN ~----• El Dorado, self·contalned. · ~ nice condition . Reasonably POMEROY priced. With .lacks and hold, 2 YE~RS OLD •·• down . Ca ll 985.3554. Harold MIDDL E POR T ' 3 Brewer, long Boltom . bedrooms with large closets, - - - - - - - '- PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zlg·Zag SEWINGMACHINES Stlllln orl9lnal carto ns. No at. tachmenH needed as our con trol• are built-ln. · Sewo with 1 or 2 needles, makes bultonholeo. Sew on buttons, ROOFING PRE·FAIRICAUD 608 2 FEMALE part German For Rent ~ V:-: A-:: C:-: U:-:U-:: M -:-C-1ea_n_e_ rs_n_ e_ w- 1973 r Shepherd puprles to give FURNISHED apartments . 20 INCH Multi opeed fans. on ly· Model. Complete with all · away free. Cal 992.2982. $]7.95. Also cha ise lounges for Reynolds Flower Sho'p, cleaning tool s. Small paint 7·.27·3lc porch, lawn or pool, only Mason , W. Va. on Ma in hig h. dam age In shi PPIng. Will ta ke $6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 622 way . Ca ll 773·5147. , UPHO LSTER your own fur . $27 cash or budqet plan E. Main, Pomeroy, · Ohio. 7·25·6fp nilure. We have all , lhe sup. available. Phone 992·2984. Phone 992·1554 . ·plies you will need , fabr ics, . 1·29-6fc 7·26-6tc foam for cushions and pad· APARTM ENTS, Hartford , W. ding. We cut foam to any size· Va., 1 and 2 bedrooms Un- SEVERAL new damaged livi ng SINGER Automat ic Zlg ·Zag or shape. Swivel bases. cotton Sewing Machines, In sewing furnished . 773-5975. room suites, several up to Vz burlap legs, zi pper, welt cord, table . Makes buttonholes , '. 7-24-71< off regular price. Hurry they webbing, dacron. chip board living room su ites at low. low PRIVATE meetin g room tor any Organ ization ; phone 992" prices. Pomeroy Recover y,< 6n E. Main, Phone 992-7554. l975. 3-11 -lf• 7·19·30fc , Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling SSFORE WE LEAVE T~E AIRPORT, I WANT TO G~T sOME ALL WEATHER 992-2550 Dick's Hoard House "STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint, Varnlsheo, Etc. from Furniture. · Antlques-Modern.Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used . Pick-Up. Sorvlce . Available We Buy .& Stll Antiques. Dick S.yler-OWntr Kerr 51. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2~98 Middleport, 0 . MOBILE home space in 1973 14x70 MOBILE home , was her and dryer, dish Syracuse . PhoM 997·5858. · · · 6·21-tfc washer, stainless st~l .sink, garbage disposal , eye level STAilT .S OUT EQUIVALANT . OF A U.S. NiCKEl. ~ Bf.ING- at -"'ONDA'i ' AoP.NING- CAN'T IJ,f,, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE VfltV GOOD 24 HOUR SERVIOE MODERN SANITA·TION U'L WE I"IGHT 0-\EAPLINGS-THE PP.ICEI&SO RIGHT- NAMELY FP.EE. 'lEW BETTER GO BACK HOME.- •O!IN'TUCKER Rt. ~.Pomeroy, 0 . 992-3954 . EXPERT ·Wheel Alignment •5.55 WHAT'S THS NEtiiERLAND'S COINS FOR TIPPit.IG P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Heating - Air HOP.OOM!/THEM UN•ET CATTL.I:iS SPP.EADit-J' ALL , OV£1\TH' STATI.!! '- Cond. · Refrigeration . Plumbing DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A On .Most American Cars Electrical Appliances . Auto LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN b.llldlng over. Porch, a good Air Con d. - Residentia I or CENTER for clean used size lot. WHY PA Y RENT? -GUARANTEEDfurniture, guaranteed ap. Commercial. c::--,..----~-Phone 992-2094 pllanceo . Eleclrlt, gas $3,500 .00. oven , range, dacron.polyester ' UEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, For Estimates 215 N. Second PROPERTY IS SEL LING ranges , auto. washers ; Pomeroy l:lome & Auto hogs, sheep, reasonable carpet, large lot. Phone 742FAST WE NEED Phone 992·3509 electric, gas dryers; also, 3083. charge. Call 245·5514. Open8TiiS For Sale refrigerators from $19.?5 LI ST INGS. 24 Hour Service Phone 742-6211 6·21>-301c 7·18·1f Monday thru Saturday HENRY E. CLELAND. (Just arrived LATE All work guaranteed. 606 E. M•in, Pomeroy, (l. BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 fl. , phone. ~B:-:L-A:-C;cK::-t::-h-re_e_q_u_art'"e-r-1 en · BROKER MODEL refrlgeratoro, $85) . 992-22S9 Couches, love.seats, straight GRAND 992·5858. nessee Walker colt, broke to 7· 15·11 < If no.answer 992-2568 and overstuffed chairs, ri de. Phone 992·3640. Sptctali•t OPENING ta bles , dinettes; chests, 1.- - - - - - - - - - ' GRAY MANOR 7-22·121c POMEROY w~~elt dressers ; several · heavy, 8 ACRES on Rt. 143, good SPECIAL beautiful bedroom suites . building sites, city water. ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare APARTMENTS Alignment July 25-Aug. 1 Best selection of THRIFTEX HOME & AUTO Phone 992·3640. and colt, one 3 yr. old TenMIDDLEPORT LINOLEU~ RUGS In MeiP.s 7-22·12fc Cars Painted $50.00 992-2094 II Must neosee Walker gelding , Co. 9 x 12 s, 56.95, 9 x 15 s, · ' Pick-ups $60.00 , reg istered. 992-351S. . Be Right 1 Unfurnished Apartment $8.75. New .furniture at 606 E. Main Pomeroy NOW OPEN, P, and J. Odds and 7·26·6fc or we will • · 114 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms, DISCOUNT PRICES Ends, Glor ified tunk, ap Make it Right. quality living room suites; has all kitchen appliances. pliances, furniture. 215 North WELL PLANNED3 bedroom, 2 OFFICE SUPPLIES swivel rockers much more. full bath home with No pels . . Second, Middleport. Lincoln Hill· Pomeroy Shop Tuesday through Sun· basement, 2 car gara~e and and 6-29-30tc day until 7 p.m. - KUHL'S 992-5271 fam ll y room. Priced m mid BARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt . 7 ,, 20's, plus lot. Located on large FURN.ITURE Repairs Additional 8·4:3G _Daily, 8·12 Sit. WILKINSON Small Engin e country "at caution light," TUPPERS lot oiL Rt. 7 20 PHONE 992·3863 Sales and Service, 810 3rd St., In . t he R. H, Rawling• Sons .Work Guaranteed PLAINS, OH 10. minutes from Perkersburg FARM Stop In and See Our '-----___;..:..___J Middleport .·.lawn mower and BEFOREJPM 7·29·61c 42 ACRES - Nea r eastern and 15 minutes from ct'laln saw repair. Free pickup Floor Displav. Middleport, 0 . Pets For Sale Pomeroy. Financing already school . 6 room house, modern and deliverv . PhOne 992-3092. arranged with low down bath , modern kitchen; gas SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC Also Brlggo and Stratton and AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall MOBILE home repair, t:lec-. payment. Contact Pauline E. Auto Sales Tecumseh par1s. forced air furnace . Bank barn, " and $85. Also Siamese kittens trlcal plumbing and heating . SEWAGE SYSTEMS Remodeling, Ceramic tile Cunningham Realty. Phone 1930 FORD, 2 door sedan, good fences. Some fruit, and all 6-2 1-301c $10. Phon~ 1·256·6247, Kennels Phone 992·5858. CLEANED, REPAIRED baths. Box 280, Rutland 742{614) 423·8690 Collect. restored like new. Norman minerals . Only $19,500.00. of- Calhou~. 3664. MILLER SANITATION ; 7·1S·ffc 7-19-tfc Weber, Tuppers Plains. Call JUST LISTED 6·24·301< 1973- Zig Zag sewing machine. STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· . 6-26·1fc 667-3074 . This mach ine darns, emMIDDLEPORT - Clean 2 3035. . . --,------.,..7-27,3tp bedroom home, with nice bath, broiders, overcasts, button B FLAT Clarinet, excellent PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, 10·4·tfC ' DOZER and back. hoe work holes . All without atcondition. $65.00. Can be seen and all furniture . Level lo.f, 1 toy male and 1 female. pondo and septic tanks, ditch Mobile Homes For Sale tachments. Pay balance of at 963 Locust Street, Mid- 1964 FORD Pickup Truck . Call front and back porches. Car. SEWING MACHINES. Repair . Phone 992·5443. ing serv.lce ; top .soll , fill dirt. dleport. $38.50 or pay $5 per month. 843·2718. -service, all makes. 992 · 2284~ 7·15·1f< port. Asking 58900.00. · limestone; B&K Exca\latrnn Call 992-5331. · 7-27-3tc 7-27-6tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: REAL BUY Phone 992·5367 or 992·381>1 6·10.Ifc Authori zed Singer Sales and Air Conditioners 88 ACRES Vacant land in 9·1·11< .Wanted KOSCOT KOSMETIC S' and ServJce. We Sharpen Scissor!' · Scipio Township, Section 26. All ··- ' ~-Awnings · Name Brand Wigo. Special Real Estate For Sile WAN 1 ~u - At ' all times 3·29-lfc EXCAVATING. -D.;;;ers: targe , minerals. At $125.00 per acre". sale prices during month of LARGE, convenienT CUIIdlng wood chips, grass clippings Underpinning JUST ARRIVED and small ; ' Backhoes and POMEROY . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader July . Phone Helen Jane lots at Rock Springs. 'Area and leaves. For our organlc NEW SHIPMENT on track and tires ; loaders Brown, 992-5113. restricted for houses only. 2 BEDROOMS - Ni ce bath, and backhoe work; septic farm on Leading Creek Road, Dump tru cks La -boy Complete ·mobile home tanks installed ; dump trucks 6·29·tfc Tuppero Plains & Chester. natural gas furnace . Compact near Karrs Farm . All items service - plus gigantic service. Septic tanks In · and lo-boys for hire ; will haul ---------Water available. Call or see kitchen, basement, and nice •r may be dumped free at our display of mo~lle homeo stalled. George {Bill) Pullins lof. Only 56500.00. fill dirt, lop soli , limestone farm. John Mohler, RR 1. Box 22 APRIL lambs. Call '992·2630. Bill Witte, 992-2789. phone 992-2478 or 992·1402. · ..always'"available at ... NEW BUSINESS and gravel; Call Bob or Roger 210, Middleport, Ohio. Phone · 7·293tc 7:24·11< 2-9·11• 992-3911. . BUILDING Jetlers, day phone 992-7089 ; 7 --------~ :-: H-:: Oc-: U-:S-:: E-f : -: o r _sa .-:l e ~ .-2c-:1-:0-<.; 'onoor • MILLER As Low As . night phone 992,3525 or 992BRICK - Air conditioned and 7·27-3tc FURNITURE Stripping and ~ANNING peaches arriving Street. 3 rooms and .bath. gas forced ~lr heat {both 5232. Refinishing . Abraham's . _MOBILE HOMES Saturday. Bring containers, Phone 992.7310,. '2-11 -lfc other sizes aiJO available . central), 2 large rest rooms, Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, Midway Market, Pomeroy . Wanterl To 7·25·121p and 2 storage room s, with See them today. . . Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone, 753· Call 992-2565 or 992·2582. ELNA and While Sewing . 1220 Washington Blvd. ... uuJt:k house·traller, a to 10ft. 1302. ~ 7-29·3fc 3 BEDROOM home In Rutland. plenty of parking . Machines ... Service ·on all 423-7S21 . BELPRE, 0. ·, wide preferably~ not ov~r .40 NEW LISTING POMEROY. 7·3·30k Phone 742-4885. makes . Reasonable rates . ft . long . Furniture not im· Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1961 TRUCK, 1969 Camper and 7·25-6tc NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 3 • The Sewing Center , Mid· AUTOMOBILE . insurance been portant. Phone 992-2478. bedroom s, bath, lots of . Phone 992-2181. a 1973 Kawasaki. Phone 742· - - - - - " ' - - - dleporl, Ohio. 7-21-3fc 3810. paneling . Front and side Lost . .vour . 11 ·16·1tc · cancelled? operator's license. Call 9927-29·3fp 7 ROOM house with bath · in · porche~. Asking $6,500.00. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green ·KEWPit dofis and an)I·Jhlng 7428. RACINE AREA peppers , Cleland Farmo, -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;... Ruti an d. al r conditioned, READY· MIX . CONCRhE else related to K0wples. Also, 6-IS.Ifc Geraldine Cleland, Racine 1 carpeted, gas furnace , dish· NEW - 3 bedrooms. beautiful delivered right to your old postcards In goo<l con· washer, double oven, range, 7-8-tfc bath, large kitchen with bar. prbj ect. Fast and easy . Free REFRIGERATOR ·l<epalr, Air· dillon, write and describe double garage, large carport, Level lot. Only $16,000.00. esfimafes . Phone 992 ·3284. Conditioning, Items also · price wanted. Heating , 4 acres cleared and fenced, NEW LISTING · Goeglein Ready -Mi x Co., Alyce Schneider, 145 South ONE 7200 acre lot tor sale. 60 AC Electrical Repair, omall barn and other all -crop Harvester, aLso POMEROY - 2 bedroomo, Middleport, Ohio. , Kanawha, Buckhannon, W. Residential or commercial, buildings. Phone 614-742·6834. bath, basement. Front porch, Phone 742·3656. Va . 26201. 6·3D·tfc auto alr·condlflonlng, 266 Mill 5·30-tfc utility building and s mall 7·6·24tp ].8.3Qtp IO'X39' 2Bdrm . 53195 Street 992·3509. SEPTIC TANKS·CLEANED garden , 56,500.00. . Wx$1' ~ Bdrm . $3895 6· 29·301~ WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 PROPERTIES ARE COMING REA~ONABLE rates .. Ph. 446· WAN I ED ' for . .a~cllon; REDUCE ·exces~ fluids with .IO'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , WILL TRIM or c'ut treeo, househol~ goods. Tools, most full IN, . AND SO ARE THE bath ~ome with Fluldex - Lbse wight with basement, 2 car garage and BUYERS . YOU SHOULD Owner and Operator. anything of value.. Will buy or Dex-A-Diet capoules at shrubbery. Also paint' roofs . 12'x41' 2 Bdrin. 5.3895 , sell on commission. Will haul. · Nels90 Drugo. family room . Priced In mid STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST 5·12.tfc Phone 949·3221 or 742,4441. 12'x51' 2 Bdrm . 54295 Call 992-3354. liayman's . 20s, pluolol. Located on large LISTINGS. PICTURE S ON 7-J0.3tp 1·18-Jotc 12'x56' 3 Bdrm . 54595 <Ountry lot ott Rt. 7, 20 THE BULLETIN BOARD OF DEMONSTRATORS . . . 7·~5-tfc . minutes from Park~rsburg EACH ONE OFFERED. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer G~lf'r .b usiness for sale.~ FOR FREE eotlm'ates on 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 OlD fur.nrture, ·oak tabTeo, · Building for s~le ,or lease., ana 15 mfnutes from · Complet~ Servlc,. I Snapper 8 HP Riding aluminum siding. Storn Doors 2D'x37' Dbt. Wiile clocks, Ice boxes, 'braso beds,- Phone 77J.5618 from 8:30p.m • Mowor. Elec. start. List Phone 949·3821 Ppmeroy,. Financing already and Windows, Carports, dlsheo . or complete to 10 p.m. for appointment arranged with low down . · Racine,·Ohio 2 Bdrm. $6495 $629.95. Marquees and Railing, Phone households. Wrlt.e M. D. 3·20.tfc .payment. ~onlact Paullne .E. ·Crill Bradford Charles Lisle, Svracuoe, 01\lo. S. I0$529.95 20.' x43' Obi. Wide Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, , Cunningham Really, phone • Carl Jacob, Saleo Rep·, 5·1·ffc 3 Bdrm. · S7995 614·423-8690 collect. call 99H27j.. . AM·FM. Siereo.Radlo, 8·Track resentaflve. V. V. Johnson I Gravely Super C-8 Tractor; Roger .liys ell· ' ;· OPEN 7·24-tfc ·and Son, Inc. 5·13·tfc tape player, 4·way . opeaker 24'x.51' Obi. Wide • List 1747.00. Garage near crosorpado on Sf 6-2l·tfc · system . Balance $108.32 or . S. le $600.00 3 Bdrni. · . .$9495' . , .. Rt. 124 ; all mechanical· work ·- - use our budget terms. Call Mobile Homes For Sale • • • • • • • , ·, • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • ,· • ,· . Including . aufomatlc trans- · 'OF!EN . Roger . Hysell's 1 EletTrok E·8 Riding TRY Ifill> TO buy a·moolle home? . 992-3965. . . . .. ~lsslons . 1\(tonday -Frl .d ay,_· G.arage~eer crossroodson St. All home~ are total electric, nHtc Been furned · down? Mower. List sm.oo, · 8.30 a.m. to. 5 p.l)1. Saturday . Rt. 124 ; ajl mechanical. work completely . furnished, lf•'' Rerriember, I can say " yes" -:--~---Sate $700.00 fO H.P: ALLIS Chalmero tractor • e 8:30to 12 noon - unleos by ' Including , out . . trans •· birch . .. tianellng , storm when others say "no.11 Call 42" · With Rotary · lawn • appointment. Phone 992·5682 mloslon . Monday . frlday, windoWs & storm- ddors, Frank, 992·7171. I can help. . mower · and snow ·blade e . t or 992·7121. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.l)i . Sah!rday delivered free. ' Larry's Mobile Homes Sale$, Floor Model-New 72 Contact Marv in Keebaugh, rn· - 8:30to 12 noon - unless by 5-Jotc 600 Weot ' Main Sfreet1 days 992-5342 - after 7 p.m • • • . appointment. Phone ·992-5682 Pomeroy, Ohio. I Gravely. 408 Riding Tractor 985-3913. e O'DE: LL WHE EL ""gnment or 992:1121 . 7. 11 ,18tc • • located at Crosoroads, Rt . 124, J'29.3fp . & Mower. Llsl1923.00 6-2/.Jotc • now back to work . Compl 0te _ S. le 1123.00 -,9-66---:C_H_E_V_R_O_L-ET - 2-.to_n_ "t"" ruck, •· . .I frontendservlce, tuneupand 'HARR ISON 'S TV- oervlce and Bft . flat bed, good condition • . . • brake service . Wh.e els · serv ice ca lts. Phone 992·2522. !.Gravely 812 Riding Tractor 1963 International 3 quarter • • balanc~d electronically. All . • 2·9·tfc · & Mower. List 11633.00. e work guaranteed. Reosonable · 2013 Eaitorn Avo. ton pickup, V·8, 4·speed Iran•· FRESH PRODUCE - New I' · Sale 51500.00 ml$$lon . Call 992·6279. pottlfoes, tomatoes, : ·' Mr. Davis Has Opened An Office At ' I ra tes. Phone 742 ' 3232 · I Gallipolis, Ohio 'cucumbero, squaoh. Charles 7·29-31p 2 18 I Eletfrtk E· 10 Riding 44H175 lOIW2 E. M11in Pomeroy (Over the ' i . ·" c R. Harrlo and Son, Portland. Tracfor & Mower . .Liot '--.--------~...J 7·19-tfc PLEASURE BOAT with-tralle~­ 11342.00. ·: Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the •, .. Trl .hull, 17 ft. lop 60 h.p Sate Slloo.oo Ev inrude motor . All ac • Name of Davis Insurance Service For Rent cessorles. Phone 992-7132. 1 Snapper 1 HP Riding TRAILER SPACE on old route 7-23-91c Mower. Llot $519.95. 33, '11 mile from Meigs High Site $450.00 .. : School. Call 992·2941. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E /.26.1 7tc • ent mail~d or given to you to • Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds 1 Snapper 5 HP Riding of 51111 water pellets, water Mower. List $429.95. 3 AND 4 ROOM Turn•· · .a and nuggeto, block salt and oWn Sale $360.00 Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 unfurnished apartmenfs. 3891. 4 Snepper wa tklng mowers Phone 992·5434. with griSS·CIIthers. 6·5·ffo •·12-tfc : of the division of the Davis· Warner Insurance' ·.•. 20 Pd. List Agency. ROOMS by the week, $18 up. Used Tractors Meigs Inn., Pomeroy. 7· 12·tfc · S2.93 hr.i $6;094 annually. Fringe benefits 1 Gra~tly C·10 A Trt<lor :::: TW ::-::: 0-:tr-a-::ll-er:-:17. ot7o.71n- :-: M::-Idd:-::-le-port 1 . with dials. mo.oo mclude 9 P~ld. holidays, 15 days annual sick leave, 2 · v. duplex In Bradbury; phone 1 MISHY· Ferguson 12 HP weeks vacation, premium PlY for overtime, retirement before 6 p.m., 992·5693. with mower and Hyra.slallt 7·30·51c drive. 5700.00 pro~ram, Blue Cross available at half cost, etc. • We can insure your Mobile Hom e. As k about Registered Nurses neede.d 11 101 n. HOU St:, 3 bedroom un . furnished, porch and yard. • our package policy APP IY at th e Personnel Office or Call 992·2780 or 992-3432. · · • 1 ' · 7:8.tfc 512 E. Mltn St. Pomeroy, Ohio : . Mutual Insurance 3 BEDROOM 1'12 bath mobile PhoM f92·2975 DIAL . home, 308 Page Street, 992· Open Mon ••Thuri:OO to5:30 3509: · Frl, & Sai.S't ol ·MEAT CUTTER .- No phone call.s. D&D Meals. 1·18-lfc WI TI iOUT 'EM 7-29.Jtp FO RD truck bed with racks, 7 x 12, off 1973 truck. Call 985· 3554, Brewer, Long'~....:~~~ BollomHarold . 7-29-tfc For Sale plus many other items and sROOMhouse. bath.basement, gashoat. 21ots. S. D. Buskirk, 341 Page Street, Middleport . HANG NAIL!! 7·29·ffC 1972 CHEVROLET · 'ents per Harold Brewer, Long Bot1om, - 985·3554. r~st~rves tht r. 18 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with mower, good condition, $6)(). r 0o QUALITY • right to edit or reject any ads d~erned oblectionl"l. The ul)lishe-r will not be respons ible or more than one ln[orrect Insertion , VII Rul Estate For Sale ENN'ITHING I HATE . IS A DADBURN 1EU. I teR I'M HOM(.'I I DON'Tf<NOiow :N"~~7Jj"',:1::r::'!?-~~;;;:tf.l WHm I' D DO -· IT'S A SUB'TLE PE~I NE'A· TION 01' ~INE I>N:J MASS PEI;i~E'C:!.TO STIMULATE YER SUBCONSCIOUS ! LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN 1 WE \ RE IN A HOLDING PATTERN OVER LDS ANGELES. WE SHOULD BE LANDING IN A FEW MINUTES. . - GENE'S BODY SHOP HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS S99.95 GASOLINE ALLEY qave me a hard luck Gtor~! Told me kiciG were Gtarvinq! ."!' ... ' U'ITLE ORPIIAN ANNIE Buy JULY CLEARANCE SALE ------ ·WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ------ J]/M·AHMit &Lir ~ NOTICE TO All a.IENTS • • OF E FORM.ER • ACROSS SiDE:" IP SHE: SUCC!:EDS,~'I' ~ AS WELL 119 THE L!Vf:P Of' I'IJl!JAB J1ND SAHD't!! DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE For Salt • • • st., 1 sional employee 18, Nigerian 1 tribesman 21. Causti c substance We talk to ,ou l. Of' : : , :. like a person. • WMPQ/1390 . Gravely Tractor Sales ON YOUR • v . LORENZO D. DAVIS PHONE 992.,5120 ~~~~t Ju~~: :1 •I: GpRADUAJ.E LICE N SED · ' · . RACTICAL NUR~ES Needed for the evening and night shift, in the . Geriatric Unit and Med./Surg. Unit ~tartmg sala~y 1 'I 'I :I Q :I (ALL' 593-7761, EXT. 272 25. Brush off {2 wds.) 27, Indigo plant ( 28, l!anscl's sibling 29. - o'·mY· thumb 30. Heavy book 31. Mllkftsh 32. Carmen Mc-35. Repulsing {2 wds. ) 40. lmml · • grant oi" CAN GO 5Atl<. UPTHAT TI!r<:EAt7, I HAVE FOUNI7 .' 20. City on the Oka 21. Egyptian god of creation 22. You don't mean it! <a wd s. ) 23. Voyage 24. O.T. prophet (var.) 26. Irish county 30. Con· taminato JHI'UL 32. Imprudent 33. Recorded proceedings 34.-out {aug. mented) 35. Card •' b r) II " VAL/1' game 36. Mexirnn tree 37. New Mexicon Indian 38. - party 39. Cistern f·' ~RANERI ' I. I I l t.l ,IJ.e,IIPI:;:ADF~~ ~~~~'!> ,IYARPn'i ~ r to rorm aurpri•e =~t>,~,.Ai;iiii~~~A~;-·~·urre•ttd . I v= • ~ 1 Prill a. I IISIIIISWIIIiln . Now arran;rt tht clr<led lil ttrs the •nawer. 81 by the above cartoon. I ( I XXXI .I J (Antwert lomorro\w ) S1harda)'•• Jumbl": CROWN GROOM DAWNID liKil Y Alll'-'il'!ti Soun1L Ulie on "l'll'"llri{ltt'! 11lm·ft Ji.~r door ft Ot• concert - A RO_CK GAAOEN ,. 1111 011f• waste· .•1 DOWN 1. Film shot 2. News· pnper . notic e ;.... ::~f~?:~~:~~:i:~. ·~ ~ ......:L~~l~~~~~!~~J!L..~-~~IJ.ti..~~~!~!J Yesterday's Answer emigrant i I Unscramblelheao fwr Jumbles. one letter to ea.:h square, to form four ordlnarr wordo. 41. Proverbial maker 42. Intended U. African lake 1 I I I I I ~!gM[;31b)];u..J ~·-""' .-1 ,_. '--------,&.,;:.. AMANDA PANDA II I I co. 2t. Redolence · . ••••-•••••••••••••.• •••••••••••••, i stou~5~1.egiln~ arn:ye!s~·tas~te'mi:~::i:;t ;~ ns:;;~~:r:~~; ~~~ ~I : ~!i~~~:t:~~!~:r:::i~o~:,i~~~~~:~!~:~~· H 10. Position on ship 12, Shanty· town sight 13. Rue the ----' day (sl. l {2 wds. ) 15. Biblical Outer ~:;]~~~[~~~~ 16.11. ending edge Congres· ·. MOBIL£ HOMES (C 1973 Kinr- .Features Synd icate, Ine.) 3. "Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia " 4. Hard wood tree 5. "Lara's " 6. Dawn deity 7, St. sig n 8, Salt {Fr.) 9. Brownie ; banshee 11. Swamp 14, Boudoir wear 17. Payee when Peter',c; robbed 18. Mine entrance. 19. Used th e bridle path ~~~~~~~~~ 5.I. together) In(al· Bedevil COUlV M£AM HER liFE •.. · TRI . COUNTY Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SPICE A DISH WITH LOVE AND IT PLEASE§ EVER.Y PALATE.-OLD LATIN PROVERB SHE I S OH HIS . • . I by .THOMAS JOSEPH COI<VJNC£0 CAPT. ' ·~. CAPI'AIN ~o\SY DAILY CHYI''I'OtllJOTF; - Hel'e'" huw lu wul'k AXVIII.UAAXR Is !, 0 N 11 F }; J, t, 0 W One lct.ior !'lim ply stands for :mother. In this sa mple A is used ror the three l/s, X (or lh t• lW•I O's, C'tr. Singll· leiters, aposlr()phcs, lhc ltJ ngth nnd formuti on or llw wurll!'! nn• all hlnh. f~ll<'h day tht• ~·n d c lctl crs llt'L' ditTorcnt. , . I.YZ~:z I, Y I> .t S .I FS~: z t ' II Z IIXA~; z TllXI. If ZX L Y Z. 11 ~: M.l 1.\' 7. S A .I \) . MJ DMF: Z Q K D F; Q I · ll MVV~.i FIRSTTIME IN M'( LIFE I'VE 6EENTH~EATENED WITH A 5HREDPIN6! CRYI'TOQUOTF.S ' M.'\ VAMHQM .Il' T~AT'S THE \: ·• ' " "•' �• ! 8- The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 30,1973 Union officer denies violence at Sporn Plant · "To every story there are President Carl E. Searls said two sides and lhe membership today. of Local No. 426 UWUA wishes., Se~ rl s, who issued the lhe public to know that the union's stde or the strike, cherg-es of violence at the asked, " How can the Sporn Plant last Thursday masterminds or management night are grossly inaccurate ," at Sporn pinpoint the blame for the alleged cable-cutting and broken pane of glass on • ' i " . ~ • • .' • ' I .. • "I!. it a littl~ . medium or a big job?" .-.' .. • I Whether it !s a big , medium, or sma ll job, you will alway ~ f ind the "FRIENDLY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company ready and willing to help with materials {or advi ce. when necessary) for "I th.e job you have lo do. i strike began 2ll days a~o ." "The company refrains from any mention, naturally, o( the many instances the pickets have sal.watching llie several car loads of supervisors coming and going through the main gate, night after night for the past three weeks, wilhout members of the union '!'' making a gesture to ship "These happenings," said Ulem," rempcked Searls. Searls, "Could have occurred "Many ' times," said. Searls, by many means and by any ol "the pickets ~ave been anseveral involved or uninvolved tagonized by some of these pariies, not discounting the same supervisors with slurring possibility of Ule company's remarks and gestures." own supervision. Searls was also strong in his "There are inahy super- criticism of Assistant Plant visors re tained inside against Manager Ralph E. Wartheir wishes, so to speak, but ner for his actions tl1ey cannot and do not resist on at least two octhe organization and speak casions. Searls said lhe first out," said Searls, adding, "We was "an atrocious scheme to believe some of them would harass and irritate at the rather be home wilh their outset of the strike, in which a picket was falsely accused of families. '' "Yet " continued the union felonious assault and subpresident, " the company sequenly fired .";' "They carefully manipulated chooses to blame all their plan to secure a vio lence on pickets andor union members . It 'scapegoat' and were sucseems the word violence is cessful ," char~ed Searls. used rather loosely. Nothing Searls said the second inresembling violence has oc- stance was after th allaged curred at Sporn Plant since lhe violence when Warner called him (Searls) out of bed at 1 a.m. Friday to meet him at the MASON DRIVE-IN main gate .. Searls said he '/1 I I II 1/'; V 1 arrived lhere soon after and 1\ ( .I !dOll ~lqhJI 1 Warner never appeared. Searls Tonight & Tuesday said Warner later stated he • July J0-31 was fearful of belng attacked if Double Feature Program he came outio the main gate. " NIGHT CALL NURSES" Searls cited other points Pa trfcia T Byrne about the strike lhat he says Alana Coll ins "the general public Is unaware Mittie Lau r en ce of." He said: Rated R - "An estimated 70 to 100 - Plus'scabs' imported from other ' LADY FRANKENSTINE" Joseph Cotten plants and offices and from out Sarah Bay · .Rated R· IT! · TUESDAY ONLY < ' KRAFT aunER MINTS lb. • '• ' I . BLUE GRASS pkg. of 4 FISHING LURES ¢ Sickness (Continued from Page 1) Doctors said Lousma vomited once after Saturday's launch and twice Sunday morhlng. But by bedtime he had been able to eat applesauce ~nd drink water. Dr. Royce Hawkins, the astronauts' chief physician , said Lousma felt · "considerably better" after he vomited and continued a regular.work pace allhough at a reduced rate. He said Bean and Garriott also felt nauseous and displayed persistent symptoms of motion sickness but their condition was nothlng to be overly concerned about. of state are inside tho pl•nl. They don't show U1elr faces too · often nnd are transported in and oul by helicopter and other undercover means_." - "At least four young boys. JulyJO.Jl Walt Disney 's CHARLIE & THE ANGEL ( Technicolor J ~so Walt DisneY's CINDERELLA CTe(hnicolor} Show Starts 7 p.m . The Easiest Bank To Get To " G" • • • ws rtJttY STATE AWARDS RECEIVED - Members of Meigs County Chapter 8 and 40 are pictured with the state awards lhe chapter won at the recent state convention. From the left are Mary A. Martin wilh the first place publicity scrapbook and second p)ace history book; Lula Hampton wilh the publicity scrapllook plaque, first in the state, and the Grace Garrison trophy ~9r the best memorial service in Ohio conducted for the late Ruth H. Thornton, and Rhoda Hackett, petit chapeau, with plaques, one for the best tuberculosis program in the state and one for the most money spent in the battle against cystic fibrosis in Ohio. The publicity award is known as Uie "Mary A. Martin trophy," given in her honor when she was state chapeau. MANILA - PRESIDENT FERDINAND E. MARCOS appeared on his war today to a lopsided victory ln a two.&y national referendum to decide If he should rule indefinitely urxler · martial law. · Alandslide victory was forecast even before the polls opened 1 and the only question was the size of Marcos' mandate to stay In office beyond Dec. 31, when his term normally would end under the constitution. Marcos captured 83 pet. of the vote In Manila, a traditional opposition stronghold, and latest results showed' overwhelming support elsewhere. Albert Wamer of Guysville dies Albert Franklin Warner, 84, Guysville Route I, died Sunday evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Russell Archer following an extended illness. Mr. Warner was born it Chester, the son of the late William and Rachel Beitelsheef Warner. He was a lifelong member of the Allred United Melhodist Church and was a retired farmer and mall carrier. Surviving are two sons, Wilbur of The Plains, and Clarence, Athens; a daugh, fer, Mrs . Russell (Eloise) Archer, Guysville; a brother, Herman Warner of Pomeroy; seven grandchildren and three greaQrandchildren. He was preceded in dealh by his wife, Hazel, in 1959, two sisters and a grandson. Funeral services will be held al 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Alfred United -Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Robert Meece and the ' Rev. Walter ·Frost officiating, Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in CoolvUie anytime ·after noon Tuesday . NEW HAVEN ,- Charle• Anderson, 7~. New Haven, died Sunday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Anderson ·was a member of lhe First Baptist Church at Weirton, W. Va. He hed been an employe of the Weirton Steel Corp. for 40 years and was a Jllember of the firm's 25 year club. He was a general foreman of the maintenance deparbnent the last 10 years prior to his · retirement. ' Born on July 29, ·1898, ln Pembroke, Ky., Mr. An~erson was the son of the late Peter and Georgia Ella McFaddin Anderson. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Zerkle Anderson; three sons, Robert and Donald of Steubenville; James of Weirton; three daughters, Mrs. · Gladys Dye, Roselle, Ill. ; Mrs. Ula Miley, Fort Worlh, Tex., and Mrs. Jane Wtight, Weir-· ton; 14 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Ruby Butler, Elktown, Ky. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday with the Rev. William DeMoss officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3 and 5 and 7 and 9 p. m. today. • • • 'I Charles Harber at convention of state DAV Charles D. Harber represented Meig~ County Chepter 53 at lhe ,52nd annual state convention of the Ohio Disabled American Veterans ln Dayton, July 20-22. Ralph G. Beck, Monclove, Ohio, a retired employee of Lucas County, was elected the new D'.A.V. state couunander for the 1973-74 year. A World · War II Navy veteran, he was disabled June 6, 1944, during the invasion of France. Also elected were Wayne McClung of Columbus, senior vice. commander, James Priest of Leesburg, first junior vice commander , .and Stanley Sorrell of Middletown, second junior vice corrunander. Members of the executive committee .lected were 1-{ick Marinelli of'-aellaire, William McGovern of Cincinnati, William Morelli of Steubenville and AI Nigoff of Cleveland. During the convention, resolutions were approved protesting threatened cutbacks in veterans' medical care, compensation and employment services. Strike near end • (Continued from Page 1) A strllre by warehousemen and macblnlsts against Kroger continued today, but Whiling said he hoped tbe tentative settlement with lhe Teamsters would speed negotiations. Whiting said he did not know when tbe 33 stores shut • down by the strike would re-open, but he said It could come later Ibis week. The 34 stores which shortened the~ hours were to resume regular hours today. , VISIT ELBERFELD$ 3.rd • PO~EROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 which Is then sold in Japanese supermark'cl< for up to $14 a pound . ' Norrn Maffll , · the ~ssociation 's vice president, said he did not know how much beef the Japanese are buying, "But it Cl!rtalnly doesn't appear the purchases are enough to have an effect on our market or sales prices." , Present controls do not cover the price at which farmers can sell cattle, but the prices of ton he1 the memorial service - a tribute to the late Mrs. Ruth H. Thorn ton - which won the Garrison Trophy. Mrs. Marie Boyd of Racine; children and youth chairman for the local salon, was unable to attend the Marche to accept the Mary A. Martin Trophy and the Arree Marshall Trophy. Money awards received were for second place in the state for history, first for partnership, and first for having all dues in . Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, chapeau of the Meigs Salon, took part in the memorial service for deceased members at the · convention, and Mrs. Golda Roush of Middleport served on the resolutions committee. Mrs. Hackel! was also a page for Mrs. Martin. Installation of the state officers for 1973-74 was conducted by Mts. Martin, a departemental chapeau passe, using a red and white color scheme. Newly elected officers installed were Mrs. Irene Mier, chapeau; Mrs . Doris Stanriff, first de,mi chapeau; Mrs. Marcy Huston, second demi chapeau; Mrs. Reva Cinla, Ia archiviste; Mrs . Audrey Glaub, l'aumonler ; Mrs. Betty kortvely, Ia concierge, and Mrs . . Mar,YIU Giblin, Ia secretaire. (Continued on Page 2) means processors have to pay more for cattle than they can sell them lor to supermarkets. As · a result, many plants have shut down , or ·slowed down, until the freeze ends. The most recent to close was Ule Glover Packing Co. of Texas, which shut down its mai n Texas processing plant in Amarillo Monday. H. F . Glover said his company was losing $.15 to $40 on every head or catlle it processed. The firs! to feel the ef(ects of the situation will be lnstitullons. School lunch administrators say they may not be able to buy beef at all for children returning to cia·.. this autumn. HI'm scared," said Virginia • Ball, food services director for the St. Paul , Mlnrl., school " system. She ha s Invited blds to be received Wednesday ' for . 125,000 pounds of ground beer , Ule school system wants to buy. Burr Oak lodge evacuated after phoned threat CLOUSTER, Ohio (UPI) Morgan County sheriff's deputies evacuated the strike-bound Burr .Oak State Park lodge early today In search of an explosive reported tO be in the lodge. Deputies searched the lodge for more than four hours, but' found no explosive. A New Lexington telephone operator notified the sheriff's office a telephoned bomb lhreat had been received. The caller had said ihe bomb would go off'at 2:30a.m. Lodge employes have been on strike, seeking representation by the Hotel, Motel and Res~urant l!lmployes Union. Ohio Inns, which employs the workers, has refused to recognize the union and refused to' hergain. The Department of Natural · Resources has warned Ohio Inns to recognize the union or ris~ loslng Its contract with the state to operate the lodge , enttne ,, Devokd To '1'he lnh!reat. Of'l'he Meigs·MtuOn Area . . _VO_L_.X_XV_ N_ O._75_ _ _PO_M _E_ RO_Y-_ MI_DD_LE_PO_R_T, _OH_IO_-,--_ ___:_T..:..: UE:.:. :SD __:_ AY_:._,.:. .: .JL U.Y__: :_ _321, .:..:. 19~73:___ _ ____:P.:.:.HO:;:N:.:_E:.:_99::_2-~21::,56~_-T::::EN CENT$ Meigs hoard appoints 8 I Four resignations were accepted and eight appointments were made durlng the second part of a recessed meeting of the Meigs Local School District Bo~rd of Education Monday night. Resigna~~ons · ca,me from Reoecca Tate, junior high school cheerleader coach, who will be teaching at Pomeroy elementary; Sandra Peters, elementary teacher; Joette Weber, junior high school teacher and June Yost, bus driver. Appointed were Kenda Chaney, junior high school cheerleader coach; Sharon Ransdel, chemistry teacher; Penny Williams Knapp, EMR tea~b~t; Courtney Knight, elementary; Daisy Cook, Title I remedilll reading ; Jeanne ·Parsons, elementary; Au~rey Kunzman, elementary, and Gay Perrin, junior high school. The Downing-Childs Agency was approved to handle student accident insurance, and a request by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yoyng for their son to attend Salisbury as a tuition pupil was approved. · Two proposals, to raise the price of lunches and recharge fire extinguishers, were discUSSed and are to be decided upon· at the August meeting. Walter Grueser, representing the Midland Mutual Ins. Co., presented a new employee Insurance plan to the board. In other buslness, George Hargraves, district superintendent, announced that there are still two lacqlty vacancies, one Cor an elementary vocal · music teacher, and for a primary teacher. . It was decided lhat three buses not in use will be ~ld later. . Attending ' were board members Doo Mullen, Frank W. Porter, Carroll Pierce, Joe Sayre and Virgil King, and Superintendent Hargraves. By Unlted Press International NEW YORK - FORMER ATI'ORNEY GENERAL John M. Mitchell's argument thet charges against him be dropped gospel music, will appear at 8:30p.m. on the final evening of FIRST F AMJLY OF GOSPEL MUSIC - The nationally because of Watergate publicity shows he wants "one-standard of the fair, Saturday, Aug. 18. The family has recorded more known Speer Family, billed as Arrierlca's First Family of justice for ordinary defendants and another for the powerful and than 30 long-play albums. Television has taken the family Gospel Music, wlU )le a part of the free grandstand enthe famous," federal pfoi'ecutors said Monday. l\fltcbell and · lnto millions of American homes on such programs as tertainment offered at the 1973 Meigs County Fair. The · former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stuns are charged with "Heaven's Jubilee", "Old Time Singing Convention.'; arxl family, · three time winner of the coveted Gospel Music Purchase of a 1973 mem- pointedoutlhatitwasmerelya perjury and conspiring to obstruct justice in connection wilh a "Gospel Singing Caravan", Association "Dove Award" for the best mixed group in secret $200,000 donation to President Nixon's r~lection c8lll- bership ticket is not required to money-savings routine to secure a copy of lhe lair distribute premium books in :o,;•,. .o- !.:.:·:·:·..··:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·;·;· :·:·~·-·;-;•;•,•;•,•,•,·,·,•,o, paign. ;w;.-..... : •••9 ••• .••• .-.. "'' ·' -' ·' ·' ·' ·' ·' ·' ·' · '·'·' ·' ·'·'·'•' • premium book, Mrs. Mickey this manner rather than by Government attorneys refuted the -argument submitted. by KINPERGARTEN Mitchell and Stans tl)at a fair trial was impossible because both King, fair board secretary, .mall. RACINE - Robert Ord, said today. · The books may be secured at superintendent or the Southtiaci'iieen maiigned bY the nationally televised Senate Watergate D~e to the high cost . of I Domlgan's Sohlo Serv.ice neanngs ana In newspaper articles covering the hearings. ern Local School District, "Despite tbe 2,615 pages of purpUrtedly prejudicial publicity, mailing, the premium books Station, Route 33, norlh of said today bus routes are what the defendants Mitchell and Stans are attempting to Ulis year heve been placed in Pomeroy; New ' York Clothing being organized for transdemand from lhe court is not equal justice but rather one stand- business houses where the House, Green . Lantern, portation of kindergarten Friday is the deadline for see the fair wilhout walking, ard of justice for ordinary defendants and quite anolher standard membership tickets are belng Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, students. Parents of all The buses will leave the sold, However purchase of a Sugar Run Flour Mill, Five senior citizens to make Senior citizens crafts will be for the powerful and the famous, ;'. tbe prosecution's brief to the Center In Pomeroy at 7 a.m. .children who will be going to membership ticket Is not Points Grill, Pomeroy ; Midfor a chartered reservations for sale and anyone here and retur~ to tbe Center at 7 court said. kindergarten in the district required to receive a premium dlepori Department Store, bus trip to 'the Ohio State Fair desiring to display should p.m. For those who want to are asked to see In person or book, Mrs. King said. She sports depar\ment; Miller . contact lhe Center, 992-7886 or attend the State Fair on . PHNOM PENH - CAMOODIAN MiliTARY officials call Ord any day from 8-12 Friday, Aug. 24. · Brothers Grocery, Rutland; Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, 992-7884. Local residents are another day, tickets will be reported more heavy ground fighting and AmeriCan bom~ing and 1-4 al his office to Inform Wald Cross Sons, Raci~e, and for the Meigs project director also invited to participate in available at the Center for 75 near Phnom Penh today while Inside the capita l, authorities him where they live. the Baum Lumber Co., County Cowicil on Aging,ls one the talent show. rounded upmore men to bolster the city's defense. cents for those over 60. i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. of three trip chairmen. Senior Chesler. Fighting raged 10 mile)> from the city out on ,Highway 3 and All or these locations do have nine miles out on Highway 2, lhe Cambodian high command said. membership itcketa lor sale . . are inMore fighting was reported 10 miles northwest of the capital. U, Premium· books also m~y be Mrs Thomas Said the cost for S. warplanes flew heavy strikes in all three areas, the conCANTON (UP!) - The Ohio picked up at Landmark in transportation and admission RIO GRANDE - Mark students. cussions of their bombs rumbling through Phnom Penh Power Co. raised to $35,000 its Pomeroy, " · ·Two drivers were cited to Into the fairgrounds is $6.50. Abell, Jackson, is the new throughout lhe night. He · will ,also prepare the reward leading to the arrest Mrs. King also reports that court following traffic ac- Two air-conditioned buses to director of financial aid for Rio student workstudy program HOUSTON - WITH TIIEIR FIRST spacewalk delayed and convlctiQil of persons for closing time for all open class cldents Monday in Gallla and accommodate 72 persons have Grande College. budget and will act as advisor been chartered. Once at the Anative of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, to the Inner-Fraternity Council again, the Skylab astronauts today sought a cure Cor their motion vandalism during the em- entries for the 1973 fair is 4 Meigs Counties. ployes strike after tbe Sunday p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10. The The first mishep occurred in falrgroounds, the buses will Abell has spent most of his life on campus. He Is married , to sickness throUgh exercise, rest and 11Quate meals. Mission conunander Alan' L. Bean predicted that with an ni~ht breakin at five area sub- horse and pony puUs are not Meigs County on Rt, . 7, unload the passengers at lhe in Jackson. He ts a graduate of Hilary H. Abell, and they and· Included nor is lhe horse show, six tenths of . a mile Senior Citizen Tents where Ohio State University with a their son, Brion Mark Abell, easy schedule lhe next two days aboard their orbiting spacecraft stations. 011 was let out of . trans- All other open Clal!ll entries north of Pomeroy . where activities will be goin~ on all B.S. d,egree in educ&tlon, and live in Jackson. be and rookie c!'tlwmates Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma . . before coming to Rio Grande would be ready to venture outside Thursday, Flight director Neil formers and circuit breakers, must be made by the deadltne. several pieces of n\aterial slid day · allowing thousands or gallons Mrs. King and ber stat( will be off the bed of a semi operated l There will beawar(ls given to was a vocational counselor ·Hutchinson said, however, "It wouldn't surpriSe me" If the to flow on lhe grourxl and adjaat lhe secretary's office on lhe by Larry D. Lllz, 31, senior citizens during the day, wilh the Ohio Bureau or EmPORTRAITS SET sp~~cewalk to deploy another sunshade over tho research ship cent roads, whlclt'hed to be Rock Sprlnga Fairgrounds Ch.esapeake ..Litz was charged along .with def11onstrations on ployment Services In Jackson Meigs High School Hnlon wu put off until Friday II lhe crew fallod to catch up on nushed. Power outages of 30 from lOa.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug 9 with having a loose toad. nutnhon, Persons to confer lor two and a half years. may make appolntmenl! to houaekeeplng chores vital to the two-month mission . minutes arxl two hoW'uffected and 10 only tb receive entries. A similar charge was . filed with about social services, , His duties as director for have their senior por(falts Mre. Margaret Ella Lewis, against Mike McCoy Jr. 4 ~ entertainment by one of the . fmanctol aid will include taken ut Gtover'a Studio, WASHI!>{O'I'ON - ADMINISTRATION olliclals say a new 3,100 local cuaton1ers. James T. Powell, Ohio chelrman of the· fair flower Ashland Ky. Olllc~rs 'said groups at tl1e fair, a talent financial counseling wilh both Middleport, on Aug. 22, 23, :14, "definitive" statement to be made public later this week will place govei'rumjnt spending on President Nixon's Florida and Power manager here·, aald the ehows, will be on harxl for the brick f~ll off McCoy's truck cOntest of senior citize.ns, 'and .students and parents, assisting and 2$ . Bernice Hoffman , California hon1es at fU million to f3. 7million. The new report on loss of lubricating oil could . two days to accept ah~ en- striking an auto driven by free coffee and soft drtnks. parents In completing their Meigs Annual advltor an. have caused the tranaformers tries. , . government expenditures on the Nixon properties at San Erma M. Calhoun, 48 , Rt. I, There will also be free confide ntial financial nounced. Seniors are ursed to and ctrclilt breaker• 1o ex· The 1973 fair will be held Crown City. 1'hcre was minor shuttle bus pusses avallablefor sta tements, and awarding . rnat.e their own appoiDtmenta Clemente, Calif., s~d Ke1 Biscayne, Fla .,ls being prepared by plode. · Aug . 14-18, . ~~ ·domage to her cor , senior cll~ens so t\lat they can grants and (~holarshiPs to by ~alli:.S 1192-2470. · • '' (Continued on page 10) 1\ • Day at State Fair offered senior citizens of region AND CARPET Living Room Furciture - Bedroom Furniture - Dining Room Furniture - Kitchen Furniture- Lamps- Pictures . Tables- Wall Accessories - Baby Furniture - Mattresses - Everything in Furniture an~ Carpet for every room in your home. Sensible Credit - Prompt . delivery to your home_ I Reward raised by Ohio Power Visii Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street for Appliances _ Washers- Dryers - Refrigerators - Freezers- Gas Ranges . Electric Ranges · Humidifiers - Dehumidifiers - Air Conditioners - Metal · C_abinets- Wardrobes_. Water Heaters 1 Kitchen Cabinets- Kitchen Smks _- Room H~aters - Linoleum - Cong~leum . all widths. Big select1on Room S1ze Rugs · 12 and 15 foot w1de Carpet- Metal Trim. J ' tQJJ prices for U.S, beer, processed beef are frozen . This are ava)lable IN POMEROY ·~ 1s puyln ~ Premium books . FLOOR FOR ERFELD Farmers .Bank & .Savings Co. Members of. the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, returned froin the 46th Annual Marche Departemental d'Ohlo in Toledo last week with four trophies and three cash awards in recognition of outstanding achievement in the organization's program , In addition three : members received appointments to state committees. Mrs. Mary Martin · was appoin!OO third member lln·· the state flnance colnmlttee; Myrtle Walker, member of the children and youth committee; and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chairman of lhe scholarship committee. "! The four trophies won by the Salon were presented at the Eight and Forty banquet which featured Dr. Frederick,Henry, staff member of tQe Toledo Hospital Cystic Fibrosis Clinic, ·as the speaker. The trophies r'eceived were the Mary Martin Trophy for the best publicity scrapbook in Ohio, the Grace Garrison Trophy for the best memorial service; the Mary A. Martin Trophy, for the b~st tuberculosis program In Ohio and the Arree Marshall Trophy for the most funds spent for cystic fibrosis In Ohio, Mrs. Mary Martin prepared t1e scrapbook which w~n the trophy, and Mrs. Lula Hamp- UNIFORMS EXHIBITED - The Point Pleasant Junior High School Redsklns Rangerettes, under lhe direction above of Jacque Gabrltsch, exhibit their new red and white uniforms. The girls, raising money Cor a trip to New Jersey for the National Majorette Competition, will participate in tbe Mason County Fair Parade, and perform for lhe jwiior high football and basketball games this fall arxl winter. AU girls who will be ln junior high this fall are Invited to joln this group. Miss Gabritsch is the world majorette chempion, a title she won in Spain last sprlng. She is director of the Mason County Twirling Corps, Mason County Baby Dolls, and lhe Mason County Dance Twirl tesm, as well as instructor last season for the Kyger Creek Majorette Corps. She is now Instructing Winfield High School majorettes and the Buffalo Putnam High School majorettes, and has been busy this summer making personal ap- ~ pearancea and performing before groups. Above,lront, from left, Pam Ba.ker, Connie Wedge; back, Milissa Bauer, Janie White, Kathy Adams, Darlene Roach. - Picture by Jim Roach. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges : Harold Price, Middleport ; Melvin Bush , I,(}all.lpollls Ferry; Alfred Casto, . · John Greenlee, Kelly Scarberry, Mrs. Junior Mattox, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Virgil · Patterson, Henderson ; Mrs. Granville Mitchell, son, Henderson; Geraldine Hill, Letart; Mark Holley, Hatoland Adkins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Dye, New Haven, and Charles Siuuns, trown Clty,O. L-...~--:-----·~-~...-~---------_..._.;.__.;._______ ' reaffirmed Monday that U1e price ceiling on IJeel woulu not be lifted until Sept. 12. Economists expect beef prices, which have already risen by more than 60 pet. during ·the past six months, to lurch upward again after the freeze is lifted. But A~ri c ulture Secretary Earl Butz said the American people are eating twice us much beef per c~pita they did in 195~ and need not worry about getting enough food . "We're not going to run out of food," Butz said. "That's scare talk." On the West Coast, It was learned that some ca tlle American ranchers are withholding from lhe U. S. market during the price freeze are being bought by Japanese. According to the Western States Meat . Packers Association, representing producers from California to Texas , the Japanese are • wins 7 ·aWards ' . The admlnislratlon calls it "Scare wlk," but meat packers warn thui Uley are caught In a IIQUeeze b~tween the retail price ceiling and the cost or cattle that will cause a nationwide shortage of beef beginning pO!!Sibly as soon us Ibis weekend . "Area supermarkets are facing a drJ~stic shortage of beef, which by this weekend cou ld lead to the disappearance of some cuts from store meat ca~s._a]ld in some cases - no beef al.Ail," Lyle Everingham; president or the nationwide Kr9ger Food Stores, .gaid In Cincinnati. Mayor John V. Lindsay said New York City has taken steps · to provide appropriate meat substitutes to hospitals', prisons and other Institutions because lhe city failed to.secure a firm bid·for beef requiremellls after Aug. 6. Despite warnings of shortages, the administration ;Salon program Charles Anderson died on Sunday NEW HAVEN - Telephone and microwave cables leading into ·the Philip Sporn Plant near New Haven over the weekend were cut for Ule fourth time since a strike began there July I. Repairs were made Saturday afternoon after Ulese cables were cut around 11:30 p. m.' Thursday and were ln· Service approximately 12 hours when they were severedagaln at 3:15 and 4:15 ·Sunday morning. Repair to lhe telephone lines was made Sunday afternoon, but lhe microwave cable was still out of service this morning, it was learned from company officials. The Pomeroy Angels defeated the Pomeroy Redlegs 11-1 to tie them for first place In Peewee action Friday, The winning pitcher was Todd Fife, who.struck out 9 and walked one. He gave up 4 hits. The losing pitcher, Mike Whitlatch, gave up l7 walks and struck out 7 and gave up four hits. Hitting for .lhe Angels were Ricky Smllh, J . R: Wamsley, Todd Fife, and Randy Murray, all singles. Hitting for the Redlegs were ToQy Jewell, Mike Whitlatch, and Brent Houdashelt with a single each·, and Tracy Hysell, with a double . The championship game will be played Tuesday. Easy does it . .. no pain, no strain. You don't even have to get out of your car - and that ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up and transacf your business . On Fridays our Drive- In Window is· open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . continuously to better serve you . 0 411 PHNOM PENH '- U.S. WARPLANES ,AGAIN battered Insurgent positions around Phnom Penh late Surxlay and early I . today ln support of Cambodian troops fighting on aU sldea of the capital. Cambodian military officers reported "some" gains in the fighting . Military authorities said lhe bombing ralds killed more than 600 lnsurgenta. Field reports said the bombing occurred on all sides' of the capital as the government fought to reverse ln. surgent advancea I<> the south and northwest. • Angels in win DBIVB·IN BJINICINQ· just contract and are willing to bllrgain In good failh . Can Ibis be so when they refuse to so much as read over the points we asked for at negotiations (Continued from page I ) wilhln the Army recruiting couunand." · I BANK ~ "The company has swtcd U\ey have offered a fair and Bee shortages to hurt (29), News .-. . in Briefs Cables cut over weekend 'MEIGS THEATRE' at Sporn uf!,it Tonight& Tuesday around the clock to det~oct lhe two of which are supervisors' slightest flaw In the sons , hired as temporary movements of Ule pickets." laborers, are also working as - "Company vehicles pass 1 SCabs.' - "The company has freely and regularly through the main gate for materials cameras and telescopes poised Jllld supplies." much less dlscu•• lhem over the bllrgalnlng table." Searls concluded hla remarks, saying, 1"fhls is an honest effort to place the lac~ from 'the other side' on a true perspective." , Patrol cites two drivers ~::~ ~;t~cf;I~Ies .. ..: ., I' .I ·· -• .. Abell named aid director ,; :: :: ·' ; ·1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 30, 1973 anderrson potts warner