https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87f11c98e11e693edcdc71a5b58f865c.pdf f92212e1059504544543e4da5efdb868 PDF Text Text • ! 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 �! - rhe Dally tlcnflnel, Mlddlrport-l'omeroy 0 July 11 1971 1 ~. Phil pitcher the ·Haldeman, ·like Ehrlich man, supports Mr. Nixon ,."".! fht·D.nh St•ntlnd Muldlt•purtl'onhru\ 0 S~ JANE DENISON WASHING !'ON 1UP I) - Th~ Berlin Wall, !he Senate Watergate Comnutt"" d1scov ered Monday wears a gray .sllit and cr~sply starched sh1rt and stands foresquare for R1cfiord NIXon and the belief he 1s mnocent of scandal Back to back the two most formidable men mNIXon's f~rst four years-John E Ehrhch 1pan and H R Haldemangave the senators and the Arner1can v1ewmg public a close look at these men behmd the President DISplaying the quahhes that earned them the collective name of "the Berlm Wall" among White House ms1ders, Haldeman and Ehrllchman were cool, prec1se, steely Ehrllclunan, . wrappmg up ·- luh l1 t•IJ ' five da) s of testunony compia med he h 111 luld no t hance to ra1se a vo1ce for the President tlaldeman, JUS! begum1ng Ius turn ra1sed h1s vo1ce at the outset'-StuMmg the comm1ttee by revealmg he had hstened to two of U1e secret wpes that Nll<on has demed both the senators an~ Special Watergate Prosecutor Ar· ch1bal Cox He sa•d the !apes- made of conversations N1xon had with White House counsel John W Dean III last Sept 15 and on March 21 this year- refute Dean's allegations that the President was at least aware of efforts to hush up h1gh-level mvolvement m the Watergate buggmg plot I am convmced that the Presulent had no n\\ nrrm•!u; (lf any such acts until March of th••)' ar I!.Jidcmltll sa•d 111 .t 94-page opemng sllltcment tlull took h1m some iwo hours to read Thequesuomng or Haldeman begms toMy and IS hkely to last the rest of the week Bone-weary and nundful that their hearmgs are far behmd schedule the comm1ttee voted to take a break after hearmg just seven more Wllnessesserubbmg at least temporanly the scheduled appearances of a half-<lozen more m the "Watergate phase" of 1ls probe into alleged m•sconduct durmg the 1972 presidential campa1gn Postponed was a !mal dec1 s1on on bow-and when-best to file su1t agamst NIXon seekmg to force hun to release tht• st• crct tapt: s ,uuJ prc>ulcntlnl P•I(JCr> that presiUnably <'Ould p1 ove 01 disprove Ius knowledge of the scandal The su1t, triggered by NIXon's r•fusal to <1,0mply w1th comm1ttee subpoenas for the materml, was expected to be f1led sometune th1s week The push for 'court action was heightened by Haldeman's dis closure that he had listened to two of the tapes- one of them as recently as this month m the pnvacy of his own home, more than two months after he left his powerful pos1t1on as White House ch1ef of staff He sa1d the President authorized him to rev1ew the tapes and report to him on their contents ' It's strange that Mr Haldeman can hear the tapes but the Panel says 1984ish fears justified ByCRAIGA PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI ) C1tizen surveillance was so e:(j)anded while John N Mitchell was attorney general as to Justify fears about a 1984· type American soc1ety, a gqvernment adv1sory panel sa1a today 'l'he panel, in a report to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), recommended extensive restramts on operation of computer data banks con· l!Unmg mformatlon about rndlvlduals It also urged curbs on what 1t called a dangerous dr1ft toward • - • use of SoCial Secur1ty niUnbers as standard umversal Identifiers The group made several references to the highly con. trolled type of society dep1~ted by novelist George Orwell In h1s book ' 1964 " And m a statement summanz1ng the report, HEW also made mention of fears of Orwellian type surveillance of Citizens Citing M1tchell by name, the report on ' Records, Com~ pulers and the R1ghts of Citizens" sa1d hiS maJor goals while m off1ce - frqm early 1969 to mld-1972 - were to strengthen the law en- Salon recognized (Continued from Page 1) Elected delegates at large to the national convenf!on were Mrs Mar1m and Mrs Evallne Berkley Delegates are Mrs M1er Mrs V1otet Alchholz, Dons Stannff, and Mrs Myr-tle Walker of Racme The alter nates are Mrs Bernice Christensen, Mrs Ann Me Cudden Mrs Hazel Ell•off and Mrs Mary Jane Patro A, reception honoring Mrs Mier was held immediately following her Installation as deportementat chapeau Flowers gifts, and the chapeau wings wer-e presented to her one from Mrs M1er who noted that Oh10 was goal on part nershlp for the past year Mrs• Huston noted that 30 partners have d1ed dur~ng the past year and she concluded her report by presentrng a book of prayers to Mrs Berkley Mrs Glaub noted that 01110 has one new salon L1ckmg County She further reported that Meigs County Salon gave S100 to the Natural JewiSh Hospital In the name of Mrs Marlin Mrs Cihla unable to attend due to 1llness senr thanks to the color bearers, Winners 10 the parodies Donna Pal Mrs Grace Shade. presented followmg a dutch Mrs Helen Bolllngs, and Mrs : • supper on the opening night of Donna Chnst1an 1he marche were won by Mrs Marlin Area Dch1ldren Franklin 'County, f~rsl and youth cha1rman reported Summit County second and that 16,315 children have been \. Cr.awtord third place A asmled and that $47 204 24 has L reception was also held that been spent 1n the work The • evening for Mrs Evallne Berkley 1mmed1ate past chapeau ~ ,' Mrs Martin presided at the departementat chapeau passe ' breakfast extendmg a welcome ~ ' :} • • ~ • arrangements for the break ••' .. ~ , r. I • I ' ~ t • : • " ~ \ ~ i t t.:• ' ~ .. .,{ ~} Mary Martm national pquv lor member Mrs Martin presented a resume of the Reports were qlven lncludmg nurses scholarship fund and a certificate of ment for having ... years WIN AT BRIDGE The right lead, down 1100 31 .K +J965 • 32 +AKJI08 5 +K4 ., AQJI062 • Q85 +63 EAST ID) +A1072 ,97 3 t AKJ 10 + 72 SOUTH •• luncheon in the Big AI room placed forst m the state In h1story of the Eight and Forty payment of dues ThiS latter ancf read a poem 'My award has been won by the Friend Meigs Salon the past eight WEST !: 10::. :«:-~ ,v , v:..-=x: .. .. .. ~ These developments, when v1ewed m conJunCtiOn w1th the new surveillance technology funded by LEAA {the Jushce Department's Law En for~~ment Assistance Ad· m•mstratwn) grants and the natl~hal• computeriZed file on cnlnlnal offenders, greatly mcrease the capability of the government to monltor 11 the actiVIties of all c1hzens and to step m to prevent or pun1sh those actiVIties where 11 chooses to do so,'" the report sa1d "The new cnmmal JUStice mformallon network can be used Ill COnJUnCtiOn Wllh the vast government and pr~vate computer dossiers bemg complied by credit bureaus, msurance compames, welfare agencies menial health umts and others .' ~ y..... ' ' Generation Rap ~: ' By Helm and Sut; \:loUd % ' I asked someone how an "adult" book store or movie house IS different from the ordmary, an<IJ)e sa1d, "That's where the dirty stuff 15 " o4 Isn't that kmd of a slam at adults' - ALWAYS THINKING AT You started ME thmking also To a Child, the word "adult" could eas1ly mean "dirty" or "bad" Why' Well, there's an adult book store Why IS 11 for d 1 ' Bee Jls a u ts ause 11 se dirty stuff An 'adults only" mov1e (everyone knows) IS a d1rty movie The root word of "adultery" IS • adult,' and that's always been bad too lmagme bemg a child who IS told not to go mto an adult book store because1t ISadirtybookstore He may f1gure he'll grow up to be a "dirty"' _ SUE +++ +Q83 ., 854 • 9761 +Q94 Wcol . None vulnerable Norah Easl South Dble It Pass I' Dbte Pass Pass Openmg lead-'1 A Pass INT. Pass ~ ~ By Oswald & Jamu Jacoby North s double of one heart was one of thos~ match point duplicate b1ds H1s parlner JUSt mighl have four spades and he ...• wanted to g1ve h1m a chance to bid them • South s one no-trump was ~ one of those b1ds from fnght : He d1dn t want to pass one r heart doubled and watch de· : clarer score overtricks and he d1dn I want to bid a three card • suit Of course, the least harm· ful of the vanous b1ds at h1s • • 4ilposal would have been one i... ' 4 t lpllde •., Had n. bid that, West would bave reached four hearts and '!oc +++ ADDED THOUGHT Maybe by the lime the next crop of young people come along, hard core pornograpi)y will~ve gone out of style After all, 1t gets dull pretty fast, nght? And, hes1des, 11 s mainly anti-female, portraymg women as bramless, wlllrng slaves only useful m fulf11lmg male fantas1es • •Liberattonlsts • l won't stand still for thiS sort of thing long, smce they now recogmze all the chauVImst Implications - HELEN AND SUE +++ made tl As 1t was, West doubled one no trump North passed hopefullv He though! South had some sort of stoppers m the red su1ts and that ma ybe hiS clubs would produce s1x tricks If West had led the queen of hearts as many players m•ght have South would have been a ~~~~'::ou?t!:,~ih! f:~~f~~~~~ & THINGS Does "Adult" Mean "Dirty"" Rap Helen and Sue I'm glad you prmted the rebuttal to Unborn Child's D1ary" The R1ghtto Life groups are very act1ve m trymg to save life before b1rth, but what do they do to help the child after he has , arrived m a home that d1dn t want him' I worked last semester on a term paper about abused children, and the way these children suffer would be incomprehensible to the average person Worst part is what we read and hear about IS only the tip of the Iceberg Child abuse IS much 'Po~~ preval.~nt than we'd like to believe, and mvolves otherwise normal people who have too many children and too many problems The whole p1cture IS much more complicated than numbers of children in.a family, still, forcmg a woman to bear a ch1ld she does not want IS running the riSk of forcing a life of despair and pain on an mnocent child If he could speak, would he thank us for defendmg that "right"? - N P A , and 81 x clubs would follow qu1ckly afterwards West d1d lead a heart but he saw no reason not to start With the ace He had plenty of reentries for later on and he wanted to hold the first tnck After that slar t East and West had no tr9uble runmng off 12 tricks for plus 1100 and a top Dear Rap score The girl I want to marry Is m pi!ys1cal danger from her (NEWSF'A.PEA ENTERPAtSEASSN I parents They beat her and have threatened to kill her She hll!l marks and bruises on her face, back and legs Her mother grabs herby theha1rand uses a belton her The bidding has been, An example last week she and her father were In the West Norah East South grocery store and he slapped her face four or fiVe llmes because abe didn't know if there was any salt at home! They blame her ' for everything that goes wrong My glrlls seared and nervous all the time She's 18, 1m 18, and we've been g01ng together for two years, when she's allowed to get out wh1ch 1sn 't often They 'd never allow us to get married Is there some way I can'save her ' - LOVING AND WORRIED BOYFRIEND LA¢B:1:1•!M>.fitU 1. Lear LWB If your girl can )li'Ove cruelty (brulseS might convmce the Welfare Office) st1t! could be placed m a foster home Is she desperate enough to make a complaint' - HELEN ANh SUE top~ - . Adults Everywhere Now here's a mce lively protest for you 1 Why should our American Legion Aux 111ary carried out In the h1ve cen label be made synonymous w•th "d~rty, ' We 're blamed department preSident Galen terpiece and favors enough already without THAT' ' ""' ~· • "' Houser outgo1ng commander In add1hon to the awards If adult movie houses and book stores don t get another of the Amen can Leg 1on David above Meigs County Salon Cropper New American rece1ved an honorable men11o.o name, perhaps we'llsoon hear our kids sa)'lng, 'Oh, well, when I L-egion commander and Mrs for a 1100 contrlbuhon !0 tHe: 'Srowupl'll be dirty enough tound~taitd l " - HELEN . ( A thought for the day Amencan wn ter Henry Thoreau sa1d, 'It takes two to speak the truth, one to speak the other to hear " repor-t on cystic fibrosis and tuberculosts work showed Mrs Berkley was mll•aled •nlo fast In 1974 The Marthe opened with the club A g1fl of S100 to the Mrs Berkley pres•dlng A National Jewish Hospital In welcome was given by Mrs Denver for cystic f1brosrs and Patro conventlon chairman'" tuberculoSis research In the with Mrs Me~r giving the name ot Dr Sanford Avner a reponse A total of 188 were pedlatrlctan there formerly of reg1sfered lntroducet:l were Gall ipolis was made by the Mr~ Helen Sloan national group executive comm1ttee member For the decorations for the of the Amer~can Legion luncheon Nlrs Marton used a Auxiliary , Mrs Nancy Sa/lot, bumble bee theme which was NORTH •• • bf Mrs Eleanor Ullum stands a 1848 50 Calherme Baker s expenditures of $9 731 62 and to Mrs Erma Reese of Camp also noted that 5 700 Betty bell, Calif one of the guests at Crocker coupons for hosp•lal the ccnvehf1on Mrs Esther equ1pmenl has been collected Edgar and Mrs Marlin were Mrs Martin had charge of appointed to handle the annual chapeau passe ; I scholarship fund as reported forcement capability of the federal government and to mcrease the powers of pollee and prosecutors at all levels "To th~,U~n(he greatly ex panded'federal surveillance of Citizens thought to be threats to mternal secur~ty, jusllfymg h1s action on the theory that the executive has mherent, pnd discretionary power to protect Itself," the report sa1d He made aggressive use of existing laws and sought and obtamed .., §l§lllflcant new leg1slatwn to arm police and prosecutors with expanded authority to mom tor md1v1dual conduct m order to prevent or punish potential cnmes " Act1v111es c1led " under Mitchell's leadershtp" m eluded such thmgs as greater federal wiretapping, prevenhve detention of suspects, authority for pollee to enter homes Without warnmg (the so-c~tl!.,.ed no-knock law) and gtvmg judges power to 1m pose greatly expanded sentences for ' dangerous spemal offenders " his aide, Gordon Strachan, to ''contain" the WotorKu tu tl• lil (lerlod, Dean •~~Sureq us destroy sensitive documents problem lo "rtodu c adverso U1at there was absolutely nq after the June t7, 1972 bugging political and public11y full evidence that anyone In the White House had been Involved arrests, of approving the OIJL I I In Watergate In any way" project to raise money for the Echoed Ehrllchman "On at Both Haldeman and Ehrlichseven original defendants, or of hearing Dean and Nixon man- who was Nixon s chief least c•ght occasions the The crew-cut Haldeman, discuss the money and execu- domestic affairs adviser-Bifid President made that request " Ehrllchman's final day wearing a gray >WI and white tive clemency at a March 13 the President had tried repeal· shirt, quickly bore out his meeting edly to get tbe full facts about before the committee was an lawyer's predictlon Like Ehr· - Acknowledged that he did the scandal but was thwarted acnmonlous one, sparked by llchman, whose gray swt was approve siphoning *-15(),000 in repeatedly, primarily by Dean repeated clashes with his lnunrumpled and blue shift cash from the Nixon Cllmpaign "The President ra!Bed ques- lcrrogators - primarily chief unw1lled after a fmal four for private White House opera- tions as to the facts of committee counsel Samuel hours under the hot television tions, Including support of Gov Watergate !tom lime to time Dash He accused Dash of "em· hghts, Haldeman disavowed George C Wallace's ~uber­ during the period of June belllshlng" and "festooning" any personal wrongdoing and natorlal pr11118ry opponent and through the election," Haldeattempted to pm most of the of pobllcal "pranks" by man said • HIS mteresl con- his questions with op~~Uons and blame for the scandal on Dean Donald H Segretti, and that Sistently was to get the facts interrupting hlm before he " Dean moved 1n Im- Ute White House sought to and get them out throughout could answer • mediately after the Incident as sort of the Watergate project officer m the Wh1te House ," Haldeman sa1d "Dean kept Ehrlichman and me posted from time to lime on topaz and lots more You II be amazed at the developments and, through us, BY J!CK O'BRIAN rich effect of many an 10expenslve stone the President He apparently THE WELL-SPENT VACATION Gucc! s of Italy has mstalled its rich, did not keep us fully posted and NEW YORK (KFS) - Yesterday the big 1t now appears he d1d not keep stores, today the smaller shops Tiffany s and beautiful merchandiSe, mostly leather, mto us accurately posted (Qtier's aren't huge by Macy's-Bioomlngdale three separate locations 111 one 5th Ave block"{The President) was • standards burtoo big to be mcluded among the at the corner of 5th and 54th St , farther north in relying primarily on one man, "little shops" which summon a VISitor s Ill· the same block In the St Regis Hotel building John Dean, who has admitted teres! Both Tiffany and Cartier need no ex- and the third lns1de the St RegiS lobby Gucci that he was a major par- planahon here: we've patroniZed both, know merchandise 1s fantastically fine, extremely tlc1pant m the Illegal and''' they have 1super1or merchandise and ex- expensive, everythmg the best - except the Improper cover-up, a fact traordmanly expert sales folk, so we pass on to sales help, a heavy proportion V(lth Italian accents and a manner totally unlike European anknown to the PreSident until timer prenuses sales staffs You may have heard comedienne March, 1973 • Arthur King on Madison Ave near 59th St Joan Rivers on the Tonight Show belabor the I ' designs h1s own jewelry, unusualm the extreme salespeople at Guec1's m New York - and she ' Tickmg off the many allega- without touching the grotesque Artistic, beardlions agamst him-prunarlly ed, enthusiastic to the pomt of carbonation, was hllanously correct They practice the ageby Dean-Haldeman Arthur King's baubles are famous m the select old bad""i'les paradox of plainly working as - Demed havmg any groups, it's plain nothing he does can be turned sales help while lrymg to unpress customers 'knowledge of or Involvement out on an aS.!Iembly lme, everythmg totally that they are above 11 - and you II doesn't m the plannmg or execution" of mdiVIdually designed and executed, you won't work The best shopgals we've encountered are the buggrng of Democratic meet your jeweled double wh1ch can happen the young lad1es of considerable breedmg and party headquarters, asking the even to Tiffany or Cartier customers BoriS, even some affluence anx1ous to work rather CIA to cover up the break·m or further along Madison Ave m the 60s IS another than loll m the ch1c luncheon spots and bars , to take respons1bil1ty for 11, successfully unconforming Jewelry deSigner Gucc1's suggest the help has taken a chance to bemg familiar w1th the With a distinctly p~rsonal style Both Boris and see New York while resenting the Intrusion of work But the merchandise, if you get past the "plwnbers" squad of Whlre King are expensive House secret agents playmg a Still gem • happy but w1sh some- bad manners and drab attitude of the help, Is the best Add Caterrna Valente, great mternat10nal prunary role In the i972 Nixon thmg less wallet • cnpphng' Try campa1gn, or knowing that Jeb Atltro Minerals at 155 E 34th St , slar ,to the list of anti N Y Guccl's Caterma 1s Stuart Magruder, the deputy dubbed "Topkapl of 34th St " lis Gallery of a personal fnend of owner Gucm and after campa1gn manager, was Gems rans a price gamut from the miraculously several bitter brushes w1th theN Y personnel, comnutting perJury mexpens1ve to the most Along w1th the rubles, adviSed the owner she'd never enter lis doors -Said he had "no recollec- sapphires, emeralds, you'll fmd senu-prec1ous again - m N Y S1gnor Gucc1 tried to correct lion" of seemg the fruits of tije bargains 1n opals, malach1re, rhndochros1te, the Ill manners, by our observation, plamly he Watergate operation , oftelltJ)g lapis, tourmaline, rock crystal, rose quartz, fa1led l nlllf' \1 ' tt.'(t tannot hear them," mused chAirllllln Sam J Ervin, D-N C , refusmg to accept Haldeman's plea that he was IUlder preSidential orders not to disclose what was 111 them BY PAUL CRABTREE Television Log t} TUESDAY, JULY J1 1973 6 00 - News3 4"5 10-13 15 Trul~orConseq 6 SesameS! 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6, 8 10, 15 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 00 - WHat s My Lme 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Etec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 L1vmg 33 Lee Trevino s Golf tor Swingers 15 I'm gomg to utter some words of praiSe today for a televisiOn 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Price IS R1ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 This ls Your L1fe 3 Corcus 4 RFD 20 Charles Blairs program that 1s genumely remarkable - "Gunsmoke " Belter World 15 Cancer Life or Death 33 CBS this week Is windmg up a rerun of a three-part episode 8 00 - Movoe The Alamo 3 4 TemperaturesRislng6 13 that welcomed Doc Adams) (Milburn Stone) back to the show 8 30 - Hawa11 Five 0 8 Mov1e The Weekend Nun 6 13 Changmg Mus1c 20 after he suffered a very real heart attack, and although I am no 9 00 - International Performance 20 33 longer an ardent viewer of Matt Dillon and Co , I tuned 11 111 and 9 30 - V•rg1n1an B Movie The Woman Hunter" 10 was Impressed, for about the 800ih time, by Ute professiOnalism 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 15 and credib1hty of this longest-I"Uilllmg of all TV Westerns 1100 - News 3 4 8 13 15 It ISII't great drama The actors, indiVIdually, aren't out- 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy Concert 6 13 Mov1es The Face of Fear 8 Su1c1de Commandos 10 standmg Some of the plots are flimsy contrivances, to be kind 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 But nux them all together, and some sort of subtle chenustry 2 00 - Your Health 4 takes place, an:l 1t becomes •easy to anderstand why "GunWEDNESDAY,AUG I 1973 smoke" enJoys 1ts seenungly-endless run of popularity on CBS 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 It's JUS! one whale of a show that has undergone great changes m 6 15 - Farmt•me lU English 3 almost a quarter-century of eXIstence, yet seems to mamtam a 6 20- Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 continUity that 1s appeallll8 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League 10 .t¢"i1i:.""..... d:!.• The Story 13 00Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Collie 13 7 How many programs, of any sort, could undergo the 7 30 - Romper Room 6 R,ocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye tO following evolution' 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Lassie 6 "?ansmoke" was born on radi~ ,V!" TV,!'IId,was popular, 8 30Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 but not spectacular, m Its early yeal'll • •· • 8 55- News 13 Transferred to the home screen, things began to happen Jim 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Merv Gnffln 8 Friendly Arness, one of show busmesa' noted recluses, appeared m what Juncl1on 10 Ben Casey 13 became known as an "adult" Wea1Cl11 , 9 30 - Etec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 That word "adult" has ap entirely diHerent meaning today 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15, Wild Wll~ West 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dick Van Dyke IS than 1t had m the early Fifties Then, it ll)eant Uta! the star didn't 10 30Baftle3 4 15 SlOOOOPyramld8 10 Spill Second 13 always win the fight, nor carry a guitar and slx-fihooter w1th 11 00 - Sale of the Genlury 3 15 Love Amencan Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 equal aplonb, nor r1de the range for days without getting dirty, 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched 6 bearded, hot and pretty darned s1ck of It all 13 Sesame 51 20 II 55 - CBS News 81Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 In other words, Marshal Dillon was a real human bemg, and News \3 Contact S News 10 12 30 SearchlorTomorrow8 10 3 Ws 3 15 so was the cast he worked with They marked the end for the 12 55 -- Spi11Second6 NBC News 3 15 antiseptic, utopian antics of the Roy Roger!Hiene Autry genre, I 00 - News Weather Soorfs 3 All Mv Children 6 IS Not For and spawned a whole new craze for western shows With Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 If's Your Bel s Chan Ese Way 33 believable people and plots I 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 (GIVIng credit where due, there's some evidence that the 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 As The World Turns s 10 ' Bowling 6 These Are Our Children 33 success of the film, "lfigh Noon," lltSplred "Gunsmoke" to take 2 00 - Days ot our Lives 3 4 15 Bowling 6 Newlywed Game on a more mature look when it moved to the TV screen ) 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8 10 International Since then, the show has undergone evolution, but never Performance 33 2 30 - Dating Game 13 Doctors3 4 15 Edge of NightS 10 revolution - Another World 3 15 General Hospital 6 13 RFD 20 When Dennis Weaver who had been an outstanding semi- 3 00Price Is Righi S 10 Tommy Johnson and Son 33 comic Sidekick to Arness as Chester Goode, decided to avoid a 3 30 ~ Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 This Week 20 Hollywood Talking 81 Phl't life of typecasting, he wu replaced by a character (borrowed Donahue 4 Time For Timothy 33 from the equally-good "Have Gun, Will Travel"),capably played 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love by Ken Curtis American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Huckleberry Hound & Yogi Bear6 Secret Storm 8 Movie' Convicted 10 4 30 - Pelf/coal Junction 3 Marv Grlftln 4 F Troop6 Abbott & When the show shifted from a haU-bour to an hour, It unCostello 8 My Lillie Margie 15 Daktarl 13 ' 5 00 Mr Rogers 33 Bonanzo 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Griffin 15 derwent a period where principles seemed almoet secondary Here Comes The Brides 6 to the stories being presented (something lilnilar to "Wagon 5 so - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 3 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Train"), but eventually a balance was restored, and the very Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 13 5 55 - Earl Nightingale t! honest characters of Matt, Kilty, Festus and Doc resumed a 6 00 - Truth or Con seq 6 News 3 4 S 10 15 Sesame St 30 roughly-equal balance with the plots ~ltlas , Yoga and You 33 , All the years rolled by, there was no attempt made to htde tile 6 30 - News 3, 4 6 S 10 15, I Dream ot Jeannie 13 Zoom 33 Inevitable aging of the stars Amanda Blake, one of the moet 7 OQ - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Cqns~q 31 Beat The Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 1l Elec Co 20 ; Saint lS I beautiful women ever to appear on the screen, doesn't try to look Book Beat 33 under 30 to her everlasting credit Ditto for Mat, Do<: and aU the 7 30 - To Tell The TruthS The JudgeiO Pollee Surgeon 3 41 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Griffith IS How Do Your Children rest Grow 20 Episode Action 33 And 110 "Gu11811loke" beCIIme a minor American Institution, 8 00 - Adam 12 3 41 Baseball 15 Newsmaker 73 13 Whllt 1 Big ldea7 20 33 Thicker Than water 6 Sonny & Cher 8, and 110on will roll Into another sea1011 The high and the rnlMhty at CBS, which backed off from an S 30 - &onacek 3 41 Movie 'The Devil and Min Sarah 6 13 annoUilCed declllon to cancel the show a few years back u an 9 00 - Dan A1J9ust S lO Mualca t Encounter 20 33 outraged cltl!enry roae up in anger, are probably very glad they 9 30 - Man Builds Man Destroy• 20 33 10 00 - News 20 Owen Maroha/16 13 s,.,rch 3 4 I Cannon s 0; kept It around First Edition - Tell II All 33 And even If I am now only a "seldom" watcher of Matt •nd 11 00 - Newa3 4 6 8 10, 13 15 - Johnny Carson l 4 t! 1 Or Jeky ll & Mr Hyde 6 13 1 friend~ no longer dashing to the set each week to see the latest 11 30 Movi~t Tne Patsy' S • Brigham Young 10 thriller, I'm glad It's still around too It we~then wonderfully 1 «1 - Perry Mason ~~ Newa 13 ' ZIOO - News 4, well , Jt• 1 , 1 " .. , , - • , , , , " ' " " Pirates Sports By FRED McMANE UPI Sporla Writer Steve Carlton has rmally found It, and young Steve Rogers still hasn't lost It Carlton, the National League's Cy Young awurd winner last year when he won '1:1 and lost 10 for the Phlladelphw Philltea, has been struggling continually this seasop in an effort to dupllcate his performance of last year, but his long walt may be over Carlton turned in what Manager Danny Ozark termed "hls best pitched game of the year" Monday night when he stopped the Pitt.sburgh Plra l!'ll on SIX hits whtle pltchtng the Phillles to a I~ triumph The lanky southpaw struck out 10 and walked only one In postmg his third shutout of the year and besting Bob Moose "Tomght I finally foand my groove because I was commg on top harder," sa1d Carlton "I had my breaking ball workmg and my control was good My sl1der was going down hard I've been trymg to fllld the groove all year and I've finally got 11 " The other Steve- Rogershas only been around smce mld.July but IS fast becoming the most unpressive young pitcher m the National League Rogers, only 23, turned 111 his second straight shutout and third stellar performance m a row Monday mghl when he tamed the New York Mets on seven hils while p1tchmg the Montreal Expos to a 1~ victory m the f~rst game or a doubleheader The Expos also won the rughtcap, 5-2, m 10 llllllllgs Rogers, who had a one-hitter aga1nst the Philadelphia Phil· lie• m his last start and allowed only two run• In eight IMmgs m hiS only other outing, is a llfoot-2, 177-pounder w1th a rising fastball that Mets' batters had trouble meeting solidly In the only olher scheduled NL games, l.<Js Angeles beat San t:'rancillco, 5-2, AUanta whipped Houston 7-3 and Ch1cago topped St Louts, 3-1 J1m Bibby tossed a no-hitter as Texas blanked Oakland, IHJ, Boston edged New York, 4-3, DetrOit beat Baltimore, 4-3, and Chicago whipped Minnesota, 9 I, In the only Amencan League action Bob Boone smgled home the game's only run in the Plull1es' tnumph over the Pirates Boone's hit came in the fourth IMmg and scored Greg Luzmski, who had smgled and moved to second on a walk to Del Unser Ken Singleton, an ex Met, delivered the wmnrng hit for the Expos m the nmth mnmg of the opener when he doubled home Ron Hunt, who had opened the mmng with a single and moved to second on a sacnf•ce In t~e rughtcap, John Boccabella drilled a three-run double m the loth to g1ve the Expos a sweep of the twlnbtll Mike Marshall, who worked four mmngs in relief, got credit for hiS loth VIC!o,ry Dave Lopes and Joe Fergu_JOn each homered for the l)odgers m Ute1r triUmph over the G1ants Lopes also drove in another run with a single as he supported the four-btl p1tchmg of Claude Osteen Osteen, 12-5, lost his shutout m the fourth when Gary Matthews hit a tworun homer ·. Glover proves skeptics wrong pacified BY JOE CARNICEU.l 0 J Sunpson IS expected to UPI Sports Writer R1ch Glover has begun to lake his f1rst real test with the Buffalo Bills today after spendprove the skeptics wrong Glover, who earned just mg nearly a week m the hopabout every honor available to Sital w1th a stomach v1rus linemen as a star nuddle guard Simpson was the Amencan for the Uruvers1ty of Nebraska Conference Player 6f the Year last season, had h1s first taste last season of a pro football tra1rung camp Monday when he began work· •ng out with the New York G1ants And the Giants liked what they saw Despite his excellent college credentials-be won both the The Middleport Little League Outland Trophy and the LomAll-Star team bounced back bardi Trophy as the nation's from 1ts opemng round loss outatanding lineman - Glover, Sunday, wh1ppmg Weston, 4~. atll-foot-1 and 242 pounds, wll!l 1n the Belpre All-Star tourconsidered .too small to play the !me in the pros and not nament Greg Becker and Mike Hlndy agile enough to play combmed to hold Weston to linebacker only 2 h1is , Becker g1vmg up I But after one workout, Coach hit m four mnmgs, wh1le Hlndy Alex Webster was ready to relieved hun In the fifth and comm1t Glover, a secondround draft pick but the f1rst surrendered only I Becker struck out 2 and made by the Giants, to action agamst the San D1ego walked only I, while Hmdy Chargers m their pre-season fanned 3 and gave up 2 free passes opener Saturday night R•ck Hovatter and Mark "We'll probably use him Saturday n1ght against the Venoy were the leadmg hitters Chargers; Webster sa1d 'He for Middleport, slammlng unpressed me out there today doubles, while Terry Gardner He looked very strong and I'm sure we'll be able to get him out of some of the hab1ts he's m Desk By /Jentt y Fobes "The G•ants' defense with a middle guard Is just right for me," Glover said "Sure, I have a tough job m front of me trying to beat out John Mendenhall He has experience over me, but I feel that just as soon as I get everything down, I'll have a good chance " Elsewhere In the Lralnlng camps, San Diego Coach Harland Svare said he may oold veteran quarterback John Unltas, obtained from BalUmore in the off-11eason, out of prc-aeason activity "I want him there In September.'' said Svarc UniiiL!I has been complaining about knee problems Defensive end Elvin Bethea, one of the few established stars on lite Houston roster, slgnll\l a three-year contract with the Oilers Bethea hod become dlegruntled and asked to be traded in the off-lleason but apparently has been Peace Is no! made at the council !able or by treaties but In the hearls of men Herber! Hoover I lly } REO DOWN Ul'l Sport& Writer It took Jim Bibby !Ieven und a half years to get from Marlon, Va , In !he Appalachl~m League to the Texas Rangers In the ••• weekumce then, he'll become a no-hit pitcher and the American l.eague's newest star The 28-year old, 6-foot-5, 230pound right-hander pitched the f~rst no-hitter In the Rangers' history aJW! the fourth of the AL season Monday night when he overpowered the Oakland A's, IHJ, with a 13-strliroout perfor· mance The Rangers had acquired him from the St Louis Cardinals on June 6 and he immedllltely developed into one of the AL's mO!lt effective pitchers with one-hit, two-hit, four-hit and flve-hlt perforlllant'Os m his fwr other victories for Texas, B1bby gave up six walks but allowed only two runners to reach aecond and one to advance to third He was helped by excellent defensive plays by shortstop Jim Fregosl, center fielder Vic Harris and defensive shorllltop replacement Pete Mackantn Steve Busby of the Kansas C1ty Royall pitched the first noh1tter of the AL season on April 'Z1 and Nolan Ryan of Ute California Angels pitched nohitters on May 15 aJW! -tuly 15 Afthough U1e football sea110n Ia r1ght around the corner, one man m Meigs County Js looking ahead to and planning for the 1973-74 basketball •eason Roger Brauer new head cage coach for the Marauders, has been keepmg a close eye on the action thiS summer at the Me1gs Jumor High gym, as several key prospects for thiS year's' squad play m p1ck-up games Brauer, whose mam program consists of fundamentals, hard work and good condihonlll8, figures one of the main problems he w1ll face m this, h1s f1rst year at Meigs, will be fmd1ng a big man for the p1vot Brauer IS also a b1t diSappointed m fmdmg that few kids can be seen playing basketball around town dur1ng these I summer months The Middleport summer cage league plays every Sunday and Monday mghts, but most of these players are e1ther from GallipoliS or have been graduated from Meigs A native of Youngstown, Brauer began his playing career at ' S!ruthers High School, before playrng freshman ball for Findlay CHICAGO (UPI) - Roland had worked together on such College HIS first coachmg job came at the northwestern Oh1o college, where he coached the freshman team only two years Hemond, credited with engl. key trades as the acqubitlon of neermg the trades that turned slugger Dick Allen, had been after graduating the Ch1cago White Sox mto Increasingly at odds with In !950 he went to Urbana, 111 southwestern Ohio, and was pennant contenders, has Holcomb over the handling of named head football coach there m 1954 In 1961 he was appomted moved up from the persoMel contract and personnel mathead basketball coach, and coached both sports unhl!963 In one four-year spree at Unbana, Qrauer's teams molded an 89-8 office to take over as the club's ters general manager and VICe record, Wlth1:3 district chlllnp10nsh1ps and one regwnal crown pres1dent The H11ltopper mentor was named UP! Ohio Coach of the Year m The change was @noounced 1965 Monday by John AUyn, the Sox When asked what type of offense he prefers - run ana gun, owner, who added he planned pattern off~nse, or II combination thereof, Brauer replied that he feels he'll have to wa1t and see what kmd of team he comes up to assume the dutles of ch1ef w1th He did pomt out that the prospects he's seen so far have executive officer and take a been qwck and aggressive which may give some md1cat1on of more active role in running the which way he'll lean thiS.wmter.!lrauer also pomted out that he club,.hiiiiself The new general manager believes a good defense IS the key to a good offense, and conditioning ancf1undamentals will obviously be the mam starting replaces Stu Holcomb wbo quit last week m a feud with pomt when practiCe beglliS later thiS fall LEGION NOTES--An area newspaper made a b1g boo- Hemond and Manager Chuck boo m the cutlme of the picture 11 ran m Monday's paper Tanner Hemond, who had been following Athens' wm over Me1gs The pboto shows an Athens presumed m lrne to succeed runner slidmg mto a base, and the cutlme declares that Me1gs "He's checking catcher M1ck Ash Is taggmg out Les Champlin of Athens Ftrst of Holcomb ever Since the latter's all, whoever IllS that Is making the tag IS droppmg the ball resignation became known, my expense took over his new duties bnSecondly, the fielder IS wearing while shoes, which g~ves some account." md1cat1on thalli may be third baseman Lou McKinney Frnally, medwtely Holcomb retired to his Flor1da home All the expense of Illness or the fielder IS obviOusly wearmg a regular fielder's glove, not a The switch follows a ser~es of 1n1ury plus household catcher's null, and hll!l none of the regular catcher's protective expenses can be covered by mjur•es to key players, which apparel on One consolation 11 IS a good picture health accident 1nsurance comclded w!Ut the Sox' fall with disability 1ncome from f1rst place to fourth in the from the GRID GRIND-Torught IS tpe official start of the 1973 Me1gs American League's West DiviMarauder footballcam)l!llgn with the annual meeting at the high school begmnmg at 6 30 F1rst cond1tionmg dnll starts Sion Holcomb was blamed by some for lettmg Rick tomorrow, and then the first order of busmess when regular pracllces begm Will be finding a quarterback to replace Reichardt and Mike Andrews go m contract d1sputes, graduated Andy \la ughan • compounding the shortage of DIAMOND DUST - Woolly Call, m a letter to the Sentinel, fight-handed h1tters created by I says '!'The' Mlllgs Pony Leagu~ went over great this year and we mjur1es , MIDDLEPORT, 0. are looking for more teams and a b1gger league next year I w1sh Hemond and Tanner, who to thank each of the.managm,J.l.ll!Pires, parents and fans for the good JOb each and everyone did m helping our new league I also wish' to thank Kenny Wiggins for keepmg thef1eld m tip-top shape all ~eason long " Cllll•s president of the Me1gs Pony League and one of the most successful managers m the area Chicago makes office change Middleport stars bounce back, 4-0 now" Ranger no-hits A'.~ 2-HOUR CLEANING , (Upon' Request) Inning on a grand slam h'Omer by Jeff Burroughs followed by a solo homer by Blll Sudakls Burroughs has hit two grand slams in the last five days- the only grand slams in Texas' history Dick McAuliffe, Duke Sims and J1m Northrup homered for the Tigers and Mickey I.ollch won his loth game with the ninth-inning relief help ol John Hiller, who earned his 22nd save The Red So~ dealt relief ace Sparky Lyle of the Yankees his sixth Joss when Rick Miller's runth~nfllllg single drove in Rico Petrocelli Petrocelli, who hit a two-run bomer earlier In the game, led off the ninth with a single, moved to second on a wild pitch by Lyle and went to third on an Infield o~t The Yankees had tted Ute score In the lAlp of the ninth on Jilp Ray Hart's two-run horner Final Shipment of Season - -, .:;r- Y• ..e•tone ' \ 18"-'FHRIFTI-CUT ' -'· Ruggedly constructed for long mowing life! $5995 t'i!N lll1 WITH TMDEl •Powerful 3 H P engme recotlal.arter I DowningChilds POMEROY HOME & AUTO' AGENCY INC. 992-2094 •6 wheell Your Complete Tire Center P.omeroy,o. 606 E. Main $35,000 REWARD ThiS Week's Specoal and H1ndy contributed smgles Middleport's next game 111 the double • ellmmpl10n tourney will be Saturday alo I p m agamst the wmner of the Pt Pleasant • V1enna game Detroit defeated Baltbnore 4-3, In the nationally televised game, Boston beat New York, 4 3, and Chicago downed MiMesota, ~~. tn the other AL games National League scores were Chicago 3St Loula 1, Montreal over New York H) and ~2 Philadelphia 1 'Pittsburgh o: Atlanta 7 Houston 3 and 1,os Angeles 5 San Francisco 2 A native of Franklinton, N c , Bibby broke in with Marlon m 1965, spent 1966 and 1&67 m military service, pitched Impressively in the New York Met !ann system In 1968 and 1969 and then underwent spinal surgery which sidelined him for the entire 1970 season He then got lost in the shuffle, was traded to the Cardinals m 1972 and pitched spottily for them this se11110n The Rangers scored five runs off loser VIda Blue in the f1rst (For information leading to arrest and conviction) USED CARS 69 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Door H.T. V fl motor auto trans and Central Operating Company offers to reward any person or persons furnishing to the Company, or to any law enforcement agencies of the States of Ohio and West Virginia, or of the Federal power sfeenng •1295 Karr & Van landt ' ROBINSON'S CLEANERS, You'll [Ike Our QualifY, Government, or to the Sheriff of any county or to the Police of any municipality, information leadmg direct~ to the arrest and conviction of any person willful~ or malicious~ mjuring or destroying any of Way of Domg Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TitS 00 Tll5 PM Sal 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 5428 the Company's electrical operating equipment or facilities or who threatens or who USTUS DLE A OF $2,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. unlawful~ bodi~ harm to commits 1njury to any person or mahcously damages the property of any employee of the Company or of any member of his immediate fami~ because such employee works, or attempts to work during the strike, or for aiding or procuring any peBOn to do such an act. • Any such acts will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The maximum reward payable in each instance described above is $35,000 and the total amounts of rewards payable for all instances shall not exceed $140,000. The Company reserves the right to determine the per$on or persons enlttled to the reward and If you need ,, l o~fl y(>u need someone you can trust Whn tc\cr the .tmount you need City Loon Is n dlifcrcm ki nd of Ia '" campnny We hnnJ\c snvi"R' roo If pco1Jic trUSt \I S to Ill On 1).t~.: their S!t\ 111RS you k110w yo u l:r\11 tm !l l IH 10 hnndlc ;. ou r lo w Whor make~ '" a d1fferent kind of the proportion•te amount of such reward to which each is entitled in uch conviction . lo m comp tny, m ~Lk••!l; us .a hetter kmd of loan comp~tn' . ,z) E Mnin St j J l' •'• r • 992-2171 • ·~ '' \ �! - rhe Dally tlcnflnel, Mlddlrport-l'omeroy 0 July 11 1971 1 ~. Phil pitcher the ·Haldeman, ·like Ehrlich man, supports Mr. Nixon ,."".! fht·D.nh St•ntlnd Muldlt•purtl'onhru\ 0 S~ JANE DENISON WASHING !'ON 1UP I) - Th~ Berlin Wall, !he Senate Watergate Comnutt"" d1scov ered Monday wears a gray .sllit and cr~sply starched sh1rt and stands foresquare for R1cfiord NIXon and the belief he 1s mnocent of scandal Back to back the two most formidable men mNIXon's f~rst four years-John E Ehrhch 1pan and H R Haldemangave the senators and the Arner1can v1ewmg public a close look at these men behmd the President DISplaying the quahhes that earned them the collective name of "the Berlm Wall" among White House ms1ders, Haldeman and Ehrllchman were cool, prec1se, steely Ehrllclunan, . wrappmg up ·- luh l1 t•IJ ' five da) s of testunony compia med he h 111 luld no t hance to ra1se a vo1ce for the President tlaldeman, JUS! begum1ng Ius turn ra1sed h1s vo1ce at the outset'-StuMmg the comm1ttee by revealmg he had hstened to two of U1e secret wpes that Nll<on has demed both the senators an~ Special Watergate Prosecutor Ar· ch1bal Cox He sa•d the !apes- made of conversations N1xon had with White House counsel John W Dean III last Sept 15 and on March 21 this year- refute Dean's allegations that the President was at least aware of efforts to hush up h1gh-level mvolvement m the Watergate buggmg plot I am convmced that the Presulent had no n\\ nrrm•!u; (lf any such acts until March of th••)' ar I!.Jidcmltll sa•d 111 .t 94-page opemng sllltcment tlull took h1m some iwo hours to read Thequesuomng or Haldeman begms toMy and IS hkely to last the rest of the week Bone-weary and nundful that their hearmgs are far behmd schedule the comm1ttee voted to take a break after hearmg just seven more Wllnessesserubbmg at least temporanly the scheduled appearances of a half-<lozen more m the "Watergate phase" of 1ls probe into alleged m•sconduct durmg the 1972 presidential campa1gn Postponed was a !mal dec1 s1on on bow-and when-best to file su1t agamst NIXon seekmg to force hun to release tht• st• crct tapt: s ,uuJ prc>ulcntlnl P•I(JCr> that presiUnably <'Ould p1 ove 01 disprove Ius knowledge of the scandal The su1t, triggered by NIXon's r•fusal to <1,0mply w1th comm1ttee subpoenas for the materml, was expected to be f1led sometune th1s week The push for 'court action was heightened by Haldeman's dis closure that he had listened to two of the tapes- one of them as recently as this month m the pnvacy of his own home, more than two months after he left his powerful pos1t1on as White House ch1ef of staff He sa1d the President authorized him to rev1ew the tapes and report to him on their contents ' It's strange that Mr Haldeman can hear the tapes but the Panel says 1984ish fears justified ByCRAIGA PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI ) C1tizen surveillance was so e:(j)anded while John N Mitchell was attorney general as to Justify fears about a 1984· type American soc1ety, a gqvernment adv1sory panel sa1a today 'l'he panel, in a report to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), recommended extensive restramts on operation of computer data banks con· l!Unmg mformatlon about rndlvlduals It also urged curbs on what 1t called a dangerous dr1ft toward • - • use of SoCial Secur1ty niUnbers as standard umversal Identifiers The group made several references to the highly con. trolled type of society dep1~ted by novelist George Orwell In h1s book ' 1964 " And m a statement summanz1ng the report, HEW also made mention of fears of Orwellian type surveillance of Citizens Citing M1tchell by name, the report on ' Records, Com~ pulers and the R1ghts of Citizens" sa1d hiS maJor goals while m off1ce - frqm early 1969 to mld-1972 - were to strengthen the law en- Salon recognized (Continued from Page 1) Elected delegates at large to the national convenf!on were Mrs Mar1m and Mrs Evallne Berkley Delegates are Mrs M1er Mrs V1otet Alchholz, Dons Stannff, and Mrs Myr-tle Walker of Racme The alter nates are Mrs Bernice Christensen, Mrs Ann Me Cudden Mrs Hazel Ell•off and Mrs Mary Jane Patro A, reception honoring Mrs Mier was held immediately following her Installation as deportementat chapeau Flowers gifts, and the chapeau wings wer-e presented to her one from Mrs M1er who noted that Oh10 was goal on part nershlp for the past year Mrs• Huston noted that 30 partners have d1ed dur~ng the past year and she concluded her report by presentrng a book of prayers to Mrs Berkley Mrs Glaub noted that 01110 has one new salon L1ckmg County She further reported that Meigs County Salon gave S100 to the Natural JewiSh Hospital In the name of Mrs Marlin Mrs Cihla unable to attend due to 1llness senr thanks to the color bearers, Winners 10 the parodies Donna Pal Mrs Grace Shade. presented followmg a dutch Mrs Helen Bolllngs, and Mrs : • supper on the opening night of Donna Chnst1an 1he marche were won by Mrs Marlin Area Dch1ldren Franklin 'County, f~rsl and youth cha1rman reported Summit County second and that 16,315 children have been \. Cr.awtord third place A asmled and that $47 204 24 has L reception was also held that been spent 1n the work The • evening for Mrs Evallne Berkley 1mmed1ate past chapeau ~ ,' Mrs Martin presided at the departementat chapeau passe ' breakfast extendmg a welcome ~ ' :} • • ~ • arrangements for the break ••' .. ~ , r. I • I ' ~ t • : • " ~ \ ~ i t t.:• ' ~ .. .,{ ~} Mary Martm national pquv lor member Mrs Martin presented a resume of the Reports were qlven lncludmg nurses scholarship fund and a certificate of ment for having ... years WIN AT BRIDGE The right lead, down 1100 31 .K +J965 • 32 +AKJI08 5 +K4 ., AQJI062 • Q85 +63 EAST ID) +A1072 ,97 3 t AKJ 10 + 72 SOUTH •• luncheon in the Big AI room placed forst m the state In h1story of the Eight and Forty payment of dues ThiS latter ancf read a poem 'My award has been won by the Friend Meigs Salon the past eight WEST !: 10::. :«:-~ ,v , v:..-=x: .. .. .. ~ These developments, when v1ewed m conJunCtiOn w1th the new surveillance technology funded by LEAA {the Jushce Department's Law En for~~ment Assistance Ad· m•mstratwn) grants and the natl~hal• computeriZed file on cnlnlnal offenders, greatly mcrease the capability of the government to monltor 11 the actiVIties of all c1hzens and to step m to prevent or pun1sh those actiVIties where 11 chooses to do so,'" the report sa1d "The new cnmmal JUStice mformallon network can be used Ill COnJUnCtiOn Wllh the vast government and pr~vate computer dossiers bemg complied by credit bureaus, msurance compames, welfare agencies menial health umts and others .' ~ y..... ' ' Generation Rap ~: ' By Helm and Sut; \:loUd % ' I asked someone how an "adult" book store or movie house IS different from the ordmary, an<IJ)e sa1d, "That's where the dirty stuff 15 " o4 Isn't that kmd of a slam at adults' - ALWAYS THINKING AT You started ME thmking also To a Child, the word "adult" could eas1ly mean "dirty" or "bad" Why' Well, there's an adult book store Why IS 11 for d 1 ' Bee Jls a u ts ause 11 se dirty stuff An 'adults only" mov1e (everyone knows) IS a d1rty movie The root word of "adultery" IS • adult,' and that's always been bad too lmagme bemg a child who IS told not to go mto an adult book store because1t ISadirtybookstore He may f1gure he'll grow up to be a "dirty"' _ SUE +++ +Q83 ., 854 • 9761 +Q94 Wcol . None vulnerable Norah Easl South Dble It Pass I' Dbte Pass Pass Openmg lead-'1 A Pass INT. Pass ~ ~ By Oswald & Jamu Jacoby North s double of one heart was one of thos~ match point duplicate b1ds H1s parlner JUSt mighl have four spades and he ...• wanted to g1ve h1m a chance to bid them • South s one no-trump was ~ one of those b1ds from fnght : He d1dn t want to pass one r heart doubled and watch de· : clarer score overtricks and he d1dn I want to bid a three card • suit Of course, the least harm· ful of the vanous b1ds at h1s • • 4ilposal would have been one i... ' 4 t lpllde •., Had n. bid that, West would bave reached four hearts and '!oc +++ ADDED THOUGHT Maybe by the lime the next crop of young people come along, hard core pornograpi)y will~ve gone out of style After all, 1t gets dull pretty fast, nght? And, hes1des, 11 s mainly anti-female, portraymg women as bramless, wlllrng slaves only useful m fulf11lmg male fantas1es • •Liberattonlsts • l won't stand still for thiS sort of thing long, smce they now recogmze all the chauVImst Implications - HELEN AND SUE +++ made tl As 1t was, West doubled one no trump North passed hopefullv He though! South had some sort of stoppers m the red su1ts and that ma ybe hiS clubs would produce s1x tricks If West had led the queen of hearts as many players m•ght have South would have been a ~~~~'::ou?t!:,~ih! f:~~f~~~~~ & THINGS Does "Adult" Mean "Dirty"" Rap Helen and Sue I'm glad you prmted the rebuttal to Unborn Child's D1ary" The R1ghtto Life groups are very act1ve m trymg to save life before b1rth, but what do they do to help the child after he has , arrived m a home that d1dn t want him' I worked last semester on a term paper about abused children, and the way these children suffer would be incomprehensible to the average person Worst part is what we read and hear about IS only the tip of the Iceberg Child abuse IS much 'Po~~ preval.~nt than we'd like to believe, and mvolves otherwise normal people who have too many children and too many problems The whole p1cture IS much more complicated than numbers of children in.a family, still, forcmg a woman to bear a ch1ld she does not want IS running the riSk of forcing a life of despair and pain on an mnocent child If he could speak, would he thank us for defendmg that "right"? - N P A , and 81 x clubs would follow qu1ckly afterwards West d1d lead a heart but he saw no reason not to start With the ace He had plenty of reentries for later on and he wanted to hold the first tnck After that slar t East and West had no tr9uble runmng off 12 tricks for plus 1100 and a top Dear Rap score The girl I want to marry Is m pi!ys1cal danger from her (NEWSF'A.PEA ENTERPAtSEASSN I parents They beat her and have threatened to kill her She hll!l marks and bruises on her face, back and legs Her mother grabs herby theha1rand uses a belton her The bidding has been, An example last week she and her father were In the West Norah East South grocery store and he slapped her face four or fiVe llmes because abe didn't know if there was any salt at home! They blame her ' for everything that goes wrong My glrlls seared and nervous all the time She's 18, 1m 18, and we've been g01ng together for two years, when she's allowed to get out wh1ch 1sn 't often They 'd never allow us to get married Is there some way I can'save her ' - LOVING AND WORRIED BOYFRIEND LA¢B:1:1•!M>.fitU 1. Lear LWB If your girl can )li'Ove cruelty (brulseS might convmce the Welfare Office) st1t! could be placed m a foster home Is she desperate enough to make a complaint' - HELEN ANh SUE top~ - . Adults Everywhere Now here's a mce lively protest for you 1 Why should our American Legion Aux 111ary carried out In the h1ve cen label be made synonymous w•th "d~rty, ' We 're blamed department preSident Galen terpiece and favors enough already without THAT' ' ""' ~· • "' Houser outgo1ng commander In add1hon to the awards If adult movie houses and book stores don t get another of the Amen can Leg 1on David above Meigs County Salon Cropper New American rece1ved an honorable men11o.o name, perhaps we'llsoon hear our kids sa)'lng, 'Oh, well, when I L-egion commander and Mrs for a 1100 contrlbuhon !0 tHe: 'Srowupl'll be dirty enough tound~taitd l " - HELEN . ( A thought for the day Amencan wn ter Henry Thoreau sa1d, 'It takes two to speak the truth, one to speak the other to hear " repor-t on cystic fibrosis and tuberculosts work showed Mrs Berkley was mll•aled •nlo fast In 1974 The Marthe opened with the club A g1fl of S100 to the Mrs Berkley pres•dlng A National Jewish Hospital In welcome was given by Mrs Denver for cystic f1brosrs and Patro conventlon chairman'" tuberculoSis research In the with Mrs Me~r giving the name ot Dr Sanford Avner a reponse A total of 188 were pedlatrlctan there formerly of reg1sfered lntroducet:l were Gall ipolis was made by the Mr~ Helen Sloan national group executive comm1ttee member For the decorations for the of the Amer~can Legion luncheon Nlrs Marton used a Auxiliary , Mrs Nancy Sa/lot, bumble bee theme which was NORTH •• • bf Mrs Eleanor Ullum stands a 1848 50 Calherme Baker s expenditures of $9 731 62 and to Mrs Erma Reese of Camp also noted that 5 700 Betty bell, Calif one of the guests at Crocker coupons for hosp•lal the ccnvehf1on Mrs Esther equ1pmenl has been collected Edgar and Mrs Marlin were Mrs Martin had charge of appointed to handle the annual chapeau passe ; I scholarship fund as reported forcement capability of the federal government and to mcrease the powers of pollee and prosecutors at all levels "To th~,U~n(he greatly ex panded'federal surveillance of Citizens thought to be threats to mternal secur~ty, jusllfymg h1s action on the theory that the executive has mherent, pnd discretionary power to protect Itself," the report sa1d He made aggressive use of existing laws and sought and obtamed .., §l§lllflcant new leg1slatwn to arm police and prosecutors with expanded authority to mom tor md1v1dual conduct m order to prevent or punish potential cnmes " Act1v111es c1led " under Mitchell's leadershtp" m eluded such thmgs as greater federal wiretapping, prevenhve detention of suspects, authority for pollee to enter homes Without warnmg (the so-c~tl!.,.ed no-knock law) and gtvmg judges power to 1m pose greatly expanded sentences for ' dangerous spemal offenders " his aide, Gordon Strachan, to ''contain" the WotorKu tu tl• lil (lerlod, Dean •~~Sureq us destroy sensitive documents problem lo "rtodu c adverso U1at there was absolutely nq after the June t7, 1972 bugging political and public11y full evidence that anyone In the White House had been Involved arrests, of approving the OIJL I I In Watergate In any way" project to raise money for the Echoed Ehrllchman "On at Both Haldeman and Ehrlichseven original defendants, or of hearing Dean and Nixon man- who was Nixon s chief least c•ght occasions the The crew-cut Haldeman, discuss the money and execu- domestic affairs adviser-Bifid President made that request " Ehrllchman's final day wearing a gray >WI and white tive clemency at a March 13 the President had tried repeal· shirt, quickly bore out his meeting edly to get tbe full facts about before the committee was an lawyer's predictlon Like Ehr· - Acknowledged that he did the scandal but was thwarted acnmonlous one, sparked by llchman, whose gray swt was approve siphoning *-15(),000 in repeatedly, primarily by Dean repeated clashes with his lnunrumpled and blue shift cash from the Nixon Cllmpaign "The President ra!Bed ques- lcrrogators - primarily chief unw1lled after a fmal four for private White House opera- tions as to the facts of committee counsel Samuel hours under the hot television tions, Including support of Gov Watergate !tom lime to time Dash He accused Dash of "em· hghts, Haldeman disavowed George C Wallace's ~uber­ during the period of June belllshlng" and "festooning" any personal wrongdoing and natorlal pr11118ry opponent and through the election," Haldeattempted to pm most of the of pobllcal "pranks" by man said • HIS mteresl con- his questions with op~~Uons and blame for the scandal on Dean Donald H Segretti, and that Sistently was to get the facts interrupting hlm before he " Dean moved 1n Im- Ute White House sought to and get them out throughout could answer • mediately after the Incident as sort of the Watergate project officer m the Wh1te House ," Haldeman sa1d "Dean kept Ehrlichman and me posted from time to lime on topaz and lots more You II be amazed at the developments and, through us, BY J!CK O'BRIAN rich effect of many an 10expenslve stone the President He apparently THE WELL-SPENT VACATION Gucc! s of Italy has mstalled its rich, did not keep us fully posted and NEW YORK (KFS) - Yesterday the big 1t now appears he d1d not keep stores, today the smaller shops Tiffany s and beautiful merchandiSe, mostly leather, mto us accurately posted (Qtier's aren't huge by Macy's-Bioomlngdale three separate locations 111 one 5th Ave block"{The President) was • standards burtoo big to be mcluded among the at the corner of 5th and 54th St , farther north in relying primarily on one man, "little shops" which summon a VISitor s Ill· the same block In the St Regis Hotel building John Dean, who has admitted teres! Both Tiffany and Cartier need no ex- and the third lns1de the St RegiS lobby Gucci that he was a major par- planahon here: we've patroniZed both, know merchandise 1s fantastically fine, extremely tlc1pant m the Illegal and''' they have 1super1or merchandise and ex- expensive, everythmg the best - except the Improper cover-up, a fact traordmanly expert sales folk, so we pass on to sales help, a heavy proportion V(lth Italian accents and a manner totally unlike European anknown to the PreSident until timer prenuses sales staffs You may have heard comedienne March, 1973 • Arthur King on Madison Ave near 59th St Joan Rivers on the Tonight Show belabor the I ' designs h1s own jewelry, unusualm the extreme salespeople at Guec1's m New York - and she ' Tickmg off the many allega- without touching the grotesque Artistic, beardlions agamst him-prunarlly ed, enthusiastic to the pomt of carbonation, was hllanously correct They practice the ageby Dean-Haldeman Arthur King's baubles are famous m the select old bad""i'les paradox of plainly working as - Demed havmg any groups, it's plain nothing he does can be turned sales help while lrymg to unpress customers 'knowledge of or Involvement out on an aS.!Iembly lme, everythmg totally that they are above 11 - and you II doesn't m the plannmg or execution" of mdiVIdually designed and executed, you won't work The best shopgals we've encountered are the buggrng of Democratic meet your jeweled double wh1ch can happen the young lad1es of considerable breedmg and party headquarters, asking the even to Tiffany or Cartier customers BoriS, even some affluence anx1ous to work rather CIA to cover up the break·m or further along Madison Ave m the 60s IS another than loll m the ch1c luncheon spots and bars , to take respons1bil1ty for 11, successfully unconforming Jewelry deSigner Gucc1's suggest the help has taken a chance to bemg familiar w1th the With a distinctly p~rsonal style Both Boris and see New York while resenting the Intrusion of work But the merchandise, if you get past the "plwnbers" squad of Whlre King are expensive House secret agents playmg a Still gem • happy but w1sh some- bad manners and drab attitude of the help, Is the best Add Caterrna Valente, great mternat10nal prunary role In the i972 Nixon thmg less wallet • cnpphng' Try campa1gn, or knowing that Jeb Atltro Minerals at 155 E 34th St , slar ,to the list of anti N Y Guccl's Caterma 1s Stuart Magruder, the deputy dubbed "Topkapl of 34th St " lis Gallery of a personal fnend of owner Gucm and after campa1gn manager, was Gems rans a price gamut from the miraculously several bitter brushes w1th theN Y personnel, comnutting perJury mexpens1ve to the most Along w1th the rubles, adviSed the owner she'd never enter lis doors -Said he had "no recollec- sapphires, emeralds, you'll fmd senu-prec1ous again - m N Y S1gnor Gucc1 tried to correct lion" of seemg the fruits of tije bargains 1n opals, malach1re, rhndochros1te, the Ill manners, by our observation, plamly he Watergate operation , oftelltJ)g lapis, tourmaline, rock crystal, rose quartz, fa1led l nlllf' \1 ' tt.'(t tannot hear them," mused chAirllllln Sam J Ervin, D-N C , refusmg to accept Haldeman's plea that he was IUlder preSidential orders not to disclose what was 111 them BY PAUL CRABTREE Television Log t} TUESDAY, JULY J1 1973 6 00 - News3 4"5 10-13 15 Trul~orConseq 6 SesameS! 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6, 8 10, 15 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 00 - WHat s My Lme 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Etec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 L1vmg 33 Lee Trevino s Golf tor Swingers 15 I'm gomg to utter some words of praiSe today for a televisiOn 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Price IS R1ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 This ls Your L1fe 3 Corcus 4 RFD 20 Charles Blairs program that 1s genumely remarkable - "Gunsmoke " Belter World 15 Cancer Life or Death 33 CBS this week Is windmg up a rerun of a three-part episode 8 00 - Movoe The Alamo 3 4 TemperaturesRislng6 13 that welcomed Doc Adams) (Milburn Stone) back to the show 8 30 - Hawa11 Five 0 8 Mov1e The Weekend Nun 6 13 Changmg Mus1c 20 after he suffered a very real heart attack, and although I am no 9 00 - International Performance 20 33 longer an ardent viewer of Matt Dillon and Co , I tuned 11 111 and 9 30 - V•rg1n1an B Movie The Woman Hunter" 10 was Impressed, for about the 800ih time, by Ute professiOnalism 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 15 and credib1hty of this longest-I"Uilllmg of all TV Westerns 1100 - News 3 4 8 13 15 It ISII't great drama The actors, indiVIdually, aren't out- 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy Concert 6 13 Mov1es The Face of Fear 8 Su1c1de Commandos 10 standmg Some of the plots are flimsy contrivances, to be kind 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 But nux them all together, and some sort of subtle chenustry 2 00 - Your Health 4 takes place, an:l 1t becomes •easy to anderstand why "GunWEDNESDAY,AUG I 1973 smoke" enJoys 1ts seenungly-endless run of popularity on CBS 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 It's JUS! one whale of a show that has undergone great changes m 6 15 - Farmt•me lU English 3 almost a quarter-century of eXIstence, yet seems to mamtam a 6 20- Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 continUity that 1s appeallll8 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League 10 .t¢"i1i:.""..... d:!.• The Story 13 00Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jeffs Collie 13 7 How many programs, of any sort, could undergo the 7 30 - Romper Room 6 R,ocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye tO following evolution' 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Lassie 6 "?ansmoke" was born on radi~ ,V!" TV,!'IId,was popular, 8 30Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 but not spectacular, m Its early yeal'll • •· • 8 55- News 13 Transferred to the home screen, things began to happen Jim 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Merv Gnffln 8 Friendly Arness, one of show busmesa' noted recluses, appeared m what Juncl1on 10 Ben Casey 13 became known as an "adult" Wea1Cl11 , 9 30 - Etec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 That word "adult" has ap entirely diHerent meaning today 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15, Wild Wll~ West 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dick Van Dyke IS than 1t had m the early Fifties Then, it ll)eant Uta! the star didn't 10 30Baftle3 4 15 SlOOOOPyramld8 10 Spill Second 13 always win the fight, nor carry a guitar and slx-fihooter w1th 11 00 - Sale of the Genlury 3 15 Love Amencan Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 equal aplonb, nor r1de the range for days without getting dirty, 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched 6 bearded, hot and pretty darned s1ck of It all 13 Sesame 51 20 II 55 - CBS News 81Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 In other words, Marshal Dillon was a real human bemg, and News \3 Contact S News 10 12 30 SearchlorTomorrow8 10 3 Ws 3 15 so was the cast he worked with They marked the end for the 12 55 -- Spi11Second6 NBC News 3 15 antiseptic, utopian antics of the Roy Roger!Hiene Autry genre, I 00 - News Weather Soorfs 3 All Mv Children 6 IS Not For and spawned a whole new craze for western shows With Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 If's Your Bel s Chan Ese Way 33 believable people and plots I 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 (GIVIng credit where due, there's some evidence that the 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 As The World Turns s 10 ' Bowling 6 These Are Our Children 33 success of the film, "lfigh Noon," lltSplred "Gunsmoke" to take 2 00 - Days ot our Lives 3 4 15 Bowling 6 Newlywed Game on a more mature look when it moved to the TV screen ) 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8 10 International Since then, the show has undergone evolution, but never Performance 33 2 30 - Dating Game 13 Doctors3 4 15 Edge of NightS 10 revolution - Another World 3 15 General Hospital 6 13 RFD 20 When Dennis Weaver who had been an outstanding semi- 3 00Price Is Righi S 10 Tommy Johnson and Son 33 comic Sidekick to Arness as Chester Goode, decided to avoid a 3 30 ~ Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 This Week 20 Hollywood Talking 81 Phl't life of typecasting, he wu replaced by a character (borrowed Donahue 4 Time For Timothy 33 from the equally-good "Have Gun, Will Travel"),capably played 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love by Ken Curtis American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Huckleberry Hound & Yogi Bear6 Secret Storm 8 Movie' Convicted 10 4 30 - Pelf/coal Junction 3 Marv Grlftln 4 F Troop6 Abbott & When the show shifted from a haU-bour to an hour, It unCostello 8 My Lillie Margie 15 Daktarl 13 ' 5 00 Mr Rogers 33 Bonanzo 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Griffin 15 derwent a period where principles seemed almoet secondary Here Comes The Brides 6 to the stories being presented (something lilnilar to "Wagon 5 so - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 3 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Train"), but eventually a balance was restored, and the very Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 13 5 55 - Earl Nightingale t! honest characters of Matt, Kilty, Festus and Doc resumed a 6 00 - Truth or Con seq 6 News 3 4 S 10 15 Sesame St 30 roughly-equal balance with the plots ~ltlas , Yoga and You 33 , All the years rolled by, there was no attempt made to htde tile 6 30 - News 3, 4 6 S 10 15, I Dream ot Jeannie 13 Zoom 33 Inevitable aging of the stars Amanda Blake, one of the moet 7 OQ - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Cqns~q 31 Beat The Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 1l Elec Co 20 ; Saint lS I beautiful women ever to appear on the screen, doesn't try to look Book Beat 33 under 30 to her everlasting credit Ditto for Mat, Do<: and aU the 7 30 - To Tell The TruthS The JudgeiO Pollee Surgeon 3 41 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Griffith IS How Do Your Children rest Grow 20 Episode Action 33 And 110 "Gu11811loke" beCIIme a minor American Institution, 8 00 - Adam 12 3 41 Baseball 15 Newsmaker 73 13 Whllt 1 Big ldea7 20 33 Thicker Than water 6 Sonny & Cher 8, and 110on will roll Into another sea1011 The high and the rnlMhty at CBS, which backed off from an S 30 - &onacek 3 41 Movie 'The Devil and Min Sarah 6 13 annoUilCed declllon to cancel the show a few years back u an 9 00 - Dan A1J9ust S lO Mualca t Encounter 20 33 outraged cltl!enry roae up in anger, are probably very glad they 9 30 - Man Builds Man Destroy• 20 33 10 00 - News 20 Owen Maroha/16 13 s,.,rch 3 4 I Cannon s 0; kept It around First Edition - Tell II All 33 And even If I am now only a "seldom" watcher of Matt •nd 11 00 - Newa3 4 6 8 10, 13 15 - Johnny Carson l 4 t! 1 Or Jeky ll & Mr Hyde 6 13 1 friend~ no longer dashing to the set each week to see the latest 11 30 Movi~t Tne Patsy' S • Brigham Young 10 thriller, I'm glad It's still around too It we~then wonderfully 1 «1 - Perry Mason ~~ Newa 13 ' ZIOO - News 4, well , Jt• 1 , 1 " .. , , - • , , , , " ' " " Pirates Sports By FRED McMANE UPI Sporla Writer Steve Carlton has rmally found It, and young Steve Rogers still hasn't lost It Carlton, the National League's Cy Young awurd winner last year when he won '1:1 and lost 10 for the Phlladelphw Philltea, has been struggling continually this seasop in an effort to dupllcate his performance of last year, but his long walt may be over Carlton turned in what Manager Danny Ozark termed "hls best pitched game of the year" Monday night when he stopped the Pitt.sburgh Plra l!'ll on SIX hits whtle pltchtng the Phillles to a I~ triumph The lanky southpaw struck out 10 and walked only one In postmg his third shutout of the year and besting Bob Moose "Tomght I finally foand my groove because I was commg on top harder," sa1d Carlton "I had my breaking ball workmg and my control was good My sl1der was going down hard I've been trymg to fllld the groove all year and I've finally got 11 " The other Steve- Rogershas only been around smce mld.July but IS fast becoming the most unpressive young pitcher m the National League Rogers, only 23, turned 111 his second straight shutout and third stellar performance m a row Monday mghl when he tamed the New York Mets on seven hils while p1tchmg the Montreal Expos to a 1~ victory m the f~rst game or a doubleheader The Expos also won the rughtcap, 5-2, m 10 llllllllgs Rogers, who had a one-hitter aga1nst the Philadelphia Phil· lie• m his last start and allowed only two run• In eight IMmgs m hiS only other outing, is a llfoot-2, 177-pounder w1th a rising fastball that Mets' batters had trouble meeting solidly In the only olher scheduled NL games, l.<Js Angeles beat San t:'rancillco, 5-2, AUanta whipped Houston 7-3 and Ch1cago topped St Louts, 3-1 J1m Bibby tossed a no-hitter as Texas blanked Oakland, IHJ, Boston edged New York, 4-3, DetrOit beat Baltimore, 4-3, and Chicago whipped Minnesota, 9 I, In the only Amencan League action Bob Boone smgled home the game's only run in the Plull1es' tnumph over the Pirates Boone's hit came in the fourth IMmg and scored Greg Luzmski, who had smgled and moved to second on a walk to Del Unser Ken Singleton, an ex Met, delivered the wmnrng hit for the Expos m the nmth mnmg of the opener when he doubled home Ron Hunt, who had opened the mmng with a single and moved to second on a sacnf•ce In t~e rughtcap, John Boccabella drilled a three-run double m the loth to g1ve the Expos a sweep of the twlnbtll Mike Marshall, who worked four mmngs in relief, got credit for hiS loth VIC!o,ry Dave Lopes and Joe Fergu_JOn each homered for the l)odgers m Ute1r triUmph over the G1ants Lopes also drove in another run with a single as he supported the four-btl p1tchmg of Claude Osteen Osteen, 12-5, lost his shutout m the fourth when Gary Matthews hit a tworun homer ·. Glover proves skeptics wrong pacified BY JOE CARNICEU.l 0 J Sunpson IS expected to UPI Sports Writer R1ch Glover has begun to lake his f1rst real test with the Buffalo Bills today after spendprove the skeptics wrong Glover, who earned just mg nearly a week m the hopabout every honor available to Sital w1th a stomach v1rus linemen as a star nuddle guard Simpson was the Amencan for the Uruvers1ty of Nebraska Conference Player 6f the Year last season, had h1s first taste last season of a pro football tra1rung camp Monday when he began work· •ng out with the New York G1ants And the Giants liked what they saw Despite his excellent college credentials-be won both the The Middleport Little League Outland Trophy and the LomAll-Star team bounced back bardi Trophy as the nation's from 1ts opemng round loss outatanding lineman - Glover, Sunday, wh1ppmg Weston, 4~. atll-foot-1 and 242 pounds, wll!l 1n the Belpre All-Star tourconsidered .too small to play the !me in the pros and not nament Greg Becker and Mike Hlndy agile enough to play combmed to hold Weston to linebacker only 2 h1is , Becker g1vmg up I But after one workout, Coach hit m four mnmgs, wh1le Hlndy Alex Webster was ready to relieved hun In the fifth and comm1t Glover, a secondround draft pick but the f1rst surrendered only I Becker struck out 2 and made by the Giants, to action agamst the San D1ego walked only I, while Hmdy Chargers m their pre-season fanned 3 and gave up 2 free passes opener Saturday night R•ck Hovatter and Mark "We'll probably use him Saturday n1ght against the Venoy were the leadmg hitters Chargers; Webster sa1d 'He for Middleport, slammlng unpressed me out there today doubles, while Terry Gardner He looked very strong and I'm sure we'll be able to get him out of some of the hab1ts he's m Desk By /Jentt y Fobes "The G•ants' defense with a middle guard Is just right for me," Glover said "Sure, I have a tough job m front of me trying to beat out John Mendenhall He has experience over me, but I feel that just as soon as I get everything down, I'll have a good chance " Elsewhere In the Lralnlng camps, San Diego Coach Harland Svare said he may oold veteran quarterback John Unltas, obtained from BalUmore in the off-11eason, out of prc-aeason activity "I want him there In September.'' said Svarc UniiiL!I has been complaining about knee problems Defensive end Elvin Bethea, one of the few established stars on lite Houston roster, slgnll\l a three-year contract with the Oilers Bethea hod become dlegruntled and asked to be traded in the off-lleason but apparently has been Peace Is no! made at the council !able or by treaties but In the hearls of men Herber! Hoover I lly } REO DOWN Ul'l Sport& Writer It took Jim Bibby !Ieven und a half years to get from Marlon, Va , In !he Appalachl~m League to the Texas Rangers In the ••• weekumce then, he'll become a no-hit pitcher and the American l.eague's newest star The 28-year old, 6-foot-5, 230pound right-hander pitched the f~rst no-hitter In the Rangers' history aJW! the fourth of the AL season Monday night when he overpowered the Oakland A's, IHJ, with a 13-strliroout perfor· mance The Rangers had acquired him from the St Louis Cardinals on June 6 and he immedllltely developed into one of the AL's mO!lt effective pitchers with one-hit, two-hit, four-hit and flve-hlt perforlllant'Os m his fwr other victories for Texas, B1bby gave up six walks but allowed only two runners to reach aecond and one to advance to third He was helped by excellent defensive plays by shortstop Jim Fregosl, center fielder Vic Harris and defensive shorllltop replacement Pete Mackantn Steve Busby of the Kansas C1ty Royall pitched the first noh1tter of the AL season on April 'Z1 and Nolan Ryan of Ute California Angels pitched nohitters on May 15 aJW! -tuly 15 Afthough U1e football sea110n Ia r1ght around the corner, one man m Meigs County Js looking ahead to and planning for the 1973-74 basketball •eason Roger Brauer new head cage coach for the Marauders, has been keepmg a close eye on the action thiS summer at the Me1gs Jumor High gym, as several key prospects for thiS year's' squad play m p1ck-up games Brauer, whose mam program consists of fundamentals, hard work and good condihonlll8, figures one of the main problems he w1ll face m this, h1s f1rst year at Meigs, will be fmd1ng a big man for the p1vot Brauer IS also a b1t diSappointed m fmdmg that few kids can be seen playing basketball around town dur1ng these I summer months The Middleport summer cage league plays every Sunday and Monday mghts, but most of these players are e1ther from GallipoliS or have been graduated from Meigs A native of Youngstown, Brauer began his playing career at ' S!ruthers High School, before playrng freshman ball for Findlay CHICAGO (UPI) - Roland had worked together on such College HIS first coachmg job came at the northwestern Oh1o college, where he coached the freshman team only two years Hemond, credited with engl. key trades as the acqubitlon of neermg the trades that turned slugger Dick Allen, had been after graduating the Ch1cago White Sox mto Increasingly at odds with In !950 he went to Urbana, 111 southwestern Ohio, and was pennant contenders, has Holcomb over the handling of named head football coach there m 1954 In 1961 he was appomted moved up from the persoMel contract and personnel mathead basketball coach, and coached both sports unhl!963 In one four-year spree at Unbana, Qrauer's teams molded an 89-8 office to take over as the club's ters general manager and VICe record, Wlth1:3 district chlllnp10nsh1ps and one regwnal crown pres1dent The H11ltopper mentor was named UP! Ohio Coach of the Year m The change was @noounced 1965 Monday by John AUyn, the Sox When asked what type of offense he prefers - run ana gun, owner, who added he planned pattern off~nse, or II combination thereof, Brauer replied that he feels he'll have to wa1t and see what kmd of team he comes up to assume the dutles of ch1ef w1th He did pomt out that the prospects he's seen so far have executive officer and take a been qwck and aggressive which may give some md1cat1on of more active role in running the which way he'll lean thiS.wmter.!lrauer also pomted out that he club,.hiiiiself The new general manager believes a good defense IS the key to a good offense, and conditioning ancf1undamentals will obviously be the mam starting replaces Stu Holcomb wbo quit last week m a feud with pomt when practiCe beglliS later thiS fall LEGION NOTES--An area newspaper made a b1g boo- Hemond and Manager Chuck boo m the cutlme of the picture 11 ran m Monday's paper Tanner Hemond, who had been following Athens' wm over Me1gs The pboto shows an Athens presumed m lrne to succeed runner slidmg mto a base, and the cutlme declares that Me1gs "He's checking catcher M1ck Ash Is taggmg out Les Champlin of Athens Ftrst of Holcomb ever Since the latter's all, whoever IllS that Is making the tag IS droppmg the ball resignation became known, my expense took over his new duties bnSecondly, the fielder IS wearing while shoes, which g~ves some account." md1cat1on thalli may be third baseman Lou McKinney Frnally, medwtely Holcomb retired to his Flor1da home All the expense of Illness or the fielder IS obviOusly wearmg a regular fielder's glove, not a The switch follows a ser~es of 1n1ury plus household catcher's null, and hll!l none of the regular catcher's protective expenses can be covered by mjur•es to key players, which apparel on One consolation 11 IS a good picture health accident 1nsurance comclded w!Ut the Sox' fall with disability 1ncome from f1rst place to fourth in the from the GRID GRIND-Torught IS tpe official start of the 1973 Me1gs American League's West DiviMarauder footballcam)l!llgn with the annual meeting at the high school begmnmg at 6 30 F1rst cond1tionmg dnll starts Sion Holcomb was blamed by some for lettmg Rick tomorrow, and then the first order of busmess when regular pracllces begm Will be finding a quarterback to replace Reichardt and Mike Andrews go m contract d1sputes, graduated Andy \la ughan • compounding the shortage of DIAMOND DUST - Woolly Call, m a letter to the Sentinel, fight-handed h1tters created by I says '!'The' Mlllgs Pony Leagu~ went over great this year and we mjur1es , MIDDLEPORT, 0. are looking for more teams and a b1gger league next year I w1sh Hemond and Tanner, who to thank each of the.managm,J.l.ll!Pires, parents and fans for the good JOb each and everyone did m helping our new league I also wish' to thank Kenny Wiggins for keepmg thef1eld m tip-top shape all ~eason long " Cllll•s president of the Me1gs Pony League and one of the most successful managers m the area Chicago makes office change Middleport stars bounce back, 4-0 now" Ranger no-hits A'.~ 2-HOUR CLEANING , (Upon' Request) Inning on a grand slam h'Omer by Jeff Burroughs followed by a solo homer by Blll Sudakls Burroughs has hit two grand slams in the last five days- the only grand slams in Texas' history Dick McAuliffe, Duke Sims and J1m Northrup homered for the Tigers and Mickey I.ollch won his loth game with the ninth-inning relief help ol John Hiller, who earned his 22nd save The Red So~ dealt relief ace Sparky Lyle of the Yankees his sixth Joss when Rick Miller's runth~nfllllg single drove in Rico Petrocelli Petrocelli, who hit a two-run bomer earlier In the game, led off the ninth with a single, moved to second on a wild pitch by Lyle and went to third on an Infield o~t The Yankees had tted Ute score In the lAlp of the ninth on Jilp Ray Hart's two-run horner Final Shipment of Season - -, .:;r- Y• ..e•tone ' \ 18"-'FHRIFTI-CUT ' -'· Ruggedly constructed for long mowing life! $5995 t'i!N lll1 WITH TMDEl •Powerful 3 H P engme recotlal.arter I DowningChilds POMEROY HOME & AUTO' AGENCY INC. 992-2094 •6 wheell Your Complete Tire Center P.omeroy,o. 606 E. Main $35,000 REWARD ThiS Week's Specoal and H1ndy contributed smgles Middleport's next game 111 the double • ellmmpl10n tourney will be Saturday alo I p m agamst the wmner of the Pt Pleasant • V1enna game Detroit defeated Baltbnore 4-3, In the nationally televised game, Boston beat New York, 4 3, and Chicago downed MiMesota, ~~. tn the other AL games National League scores were Chicago 3St Loula 1, Montreal over New York H) and ~2 Philadelphia 1 'Pittsburgh o: Atlanta 7 Houston 3 and 1,os Angeles 5 San Francisco 2 A native of Franklinton, N c , Bibby broke in with Marlon m 1965, spent 1966 and 1&67 m military service, pitched Impressively in the New York Met !ann system In 1968 and 1969 and then underwent spinal surgery which sidelined him for the entire 1970 season He then got lost in the shuffle, was traded to the Cardinals m 1972 and pitched spottily for them this se11110n The Rangers scored five runs off loser VIda Blue in the f1rst (For information leading to arrest and conviction) USED CARS 69 FORD Fairlane 500 2 Door H.T. V fl motor auto trans and Central Operating Company offers to reward any person or persons furnishing to the Company, or to any law enforcement agencies of the States of Ohio and West Virginia, or of the Federal power sfeenng •1295 Karr & Van landt ' ROBINSON'S CLEANERS, You'll [Ike Our QualifY, Government, or to the Sheriff of any county or to the Police of any municipality, information leadmg direct~ to the arrest and conviction of any person willful~ or malicious~ mjuring or destroying any of Way of Domg Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TitS 00 Tll5 PM Sal 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 5428 the Company's electrical operating equipment or facilities or who threatens or who USTUS DLE A OF $2,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. unlawful~ bodi~ harm to commits 1njury to any person or mahcously damages the property of any employee of the Company or of any member of his immediate fami~ because such employee works, or attempts to work during the strike, or for aiding or procuring any peBOn to do such an act. • Any such acts will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The maximum reward payable in each instance described above is $35,000 and the total amounts of rewards payable for all instances shall not exceed $140,000. The Company reserves the right to determine the per$on or persons enlttled to the reward and If you need ,, l o~fl y(>u need someone you can trust Whn tc\cr the .tmount you need City Loon Is n dlifcrcm ki nd of Ia '" campnny We hnnJ\c snvi"R' roo If pco1Jic trUSt \I S to Ill On 1).t~.: their S!t\ 111RS you k110w yo u l:r\11 tm !l l IH 10 hnndlc ;. ou r lo w Whor make~ '" a d1fferent kind of the proportion•te amount of such reward to which each is entitled in uch conviction . lo m comp tny, m ~Lk••!l; us .a hetter kmd of loan comp~tn' . ,z) E Mnin St j J l' •'• r • 992-2171 • ·~ '' \ �: ~ - Th<.' Daily·S.ntinel, Middlrpori-Pnnwroy. 0 .. July :ll. 1!17:1 • · ~~ ·ort '' I ,.J.Il( '' Maj' or League Results Major League Leaders By United Pren lnternalional Leading Baiters National league ab r h ·pet. Mot•. LA 6l 714' 77 7" .346 N•llonal league Sl. Louis 100 000 000 - 1 6 o Rose. Cin 104 414 72 140 .330 Chicago 300 000 OOx ..'- 3 9 0 Wa]son, Ho 107 397 73 131 .330 Rb!tsn,Phll 69 252 39 .so .317 Gibson 111 -101 and Simmons; MAddox, SF 90 358 49 11 3 .31 6 lleuschel , LaRoche 181 and Goodsn.SF 90 341 34 107 .314 Hundloy . WP-Reuschel ( tl -8) . Crdnal, Chi 97 351 57 110 .31 3 Mthews. SF 95 332 47 103 .310 list Go mel Cedeno, Ho '86 326 58 101 .310 Montreal 000 000 001 - 1 4 1 NEWYOHK (UP! ) - Right now, Bnb\l Ruth would be throwing N~w,York 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Millan. NY 91 391 54 121 .309 ·:, ~oger s (7 ~ 0 1 and Boccabella ; Crwfrd, LA 96 3/1 52 96 .309 one of hts arms around Hank Aaron, squeezing him inn bear hug · American League :,,.!lack 17-141 and Hodges. g ab r h pet . so lhe photographers could get themselves a good picture and • • Carew. Min 96 374 63 129 .345 '(2nd game) Hrtn, Del 65 231 32 79 .342 slyly telling him to stick Atlanta for at least a million next year, QO inn) carry-over contract or not. ~treal 000 010 100 3- s .8 2 Blmbrg , NY 70 217 34 74 .341 ' May , Mil 100 405 62 134 .331 ~'hal's the Babe Ruth I knew. . ,.ew York 000 110 000 o-- 2 8 0 Murcr, NY IQ7 41~ sa 130 .313 He was always lOOper cent for the Individual, no matter who 11 • Renko, Marshall (71 and Dvs, Bit 83 337 32 lOS .312 iloccabella; McGraw, Parker Bmbry, was, and I'm sure he'd be rOI)ting for Aaron to break his home Bit 70 212 42 66 .3li !61. Capra (10) and Grole . WPD.Ain, Chi 69 ~ 245 39 76 .310 run record now . Marshall (10 ~ 61 . LP-Capra (I ~ Otis, KC 102 404 71 122 .302 Publicly, anyway . ~Munso~ , NY97 334 54 101 .302 Privaiely ,<it would be son1elhlng else again. Babe Ruth was as Runs Philadelphia 000 100 000- 1 s 0 NallonalHome League : Stargell, P,iltsburgh 000 000 000-0 6 0 Pitt 31; Evans, All 29 ; Bonds human_as ...well ...Hank Aaron. It's not hard to picture how'd he ·. Carllon (10-11) anij Boone ; SF ; Aaron,' All 27 ; Johnson: be feehng now and what he'd be saying to some of those in hill Moose. Hernande z (8) and All 28 close circle. . 25. Sangulllen. LP-Moose (6.)0). American League : Jackson, "Hell, lf I knew that 30 years later some bum woold come along 24; Mayberry and Otis, KC Atlanta · 211 102 000- 7 11 2 Oak and break that 714 record of mine, I'd have hung around a little 21 ; Hou•ton 102 000 000- J 7 1 Hendrick, Clev 20 ; Bando, Oak longer and hit 600," Babe Ruth would be saying. Schueler (6·6) and Casanova ; The "bum" would be nothing personal against Hank Aaron. Dierker, Crawford (31. Griffin 19. Runs BaHed In (6), Forsch 16), Upshaw (8) League: Bench. Cin Babe Ruth used the term a lot . Oflen, even affectlonalely. •• and Edwards. LP~ Dierker (0-1/. andNational Stargell. Pitt 77 ; Evans, The . years have a way of trifling with your judgment HRS-Evans (29th ), Agee (8th ), ' Atl 74 ; Bonds , SF 70 ;. Watson , Tepe'dlno (3rdl. Watson (lOth ). sometunes, b~t . even though nearly four decades have gone by Hou 67. San Fran. 000 200 000-2 4 1 American League: Mayberry, smce lhe last tune! saw him tap his bato.n th~plllle, bring it hack KC 85 ; Jackson , Oak 83 ; up agam and \hen ~wing it in that classic style imitated by Los Angeles 003 010 Olx- s 7 1 Murcer, NY 71; Otis, KC 65 ; thoUSands but never really duplicated by anyone there isn't the Bryant, Moffitt (7) and Mellon .- Chi and Darwin, Ml nn Rader; Osteen (12-5) and slightest doubt in my mind that George Herma~ Ruth was the 62. Ferguson . LP-Bryant 115-8) . Pitching . greatest ballplayer I have ever seen. · HRS-Lopes (3rd), Ferguson National league: Billingham , (15th) , Matthews (7th ). He could run, he coulp field and he could hit. Lord, how he Cin 15-6; Bryant, SF 15-8; Osteen, LA and Seaver, NV. 12- could hit. S; Sutton. LA 12-7. · , American league Aim?st like clockwork, every day, you'd look in the paper and Chicago 001 014 210 - 9 10 1 American league : Wood , Chi there 11 would be: home 11111--Ruth. Sometimes two Minnesota 000 000 010 - I 8 1 20-14; Coleman, Det 16-8; For many people today Babe Ruth is merely a' lege~d, only a Bahnsen (14-10) and Brink- l;lunter, Oak 15-3; Singer, Cal man ; Kaat, Corbin 16), camp- 15-7: Holtzman , Oak ll-9. name. bell (9) and Mitterwald. LPThe vast majority never have seen him perform, and those who Kaat (11 · 101 . Hrs . Bradford haven't Include Hank Aaron. (7th), . Henderson (6th) Oliva REDS'AT ATLANTA (lOth). . ' But once you sa.w Ruth play, you never forgot him. He had a ATLANTA (Ui?l) - The CinNew York 001 000 002- 3 6 2 cinnati Reds will be here to- way of sta!ing in your mind indeiibly, regardless of whether you ' '' Bos.ton 020 010 001- 4 9 o saw him hit a home run or strike out. . Beene, Lyle (9) and Munson ; night for a doubleheader with Every pitcher who was ever a home run victim of his T1ant (13-9) and Fisk .·LP-Lyle the Atlanta Braves. . · remembers him. ' (4-6) . HRS-Petrocelli (13th) Harper (11th), Hart (9\h) . ' .Cincinnati slated Ross Says Fritz Ostermueller, of whom he hit No. 703, exac~ly 39 Grimsley, 10-6, and Fred years ago today: · Detroit 110 110 000- 4 8 1 Norman, 8-9, as probable "How can anyone possibly forget Babe Ruth?" Baltimore 100 000 002- 3 so starters against Jimmy Loll~h , ' Hiller (9) and Sims; I know I never will. Jefferson, Jackson (5) and Freeman, 0.2, and Carl MorHe had a voice like cracked ice and the jolly, laughing Etchebarren . WP-Lolich {10-10), ton, 11-8. disposition of Santa Claus, but he could get hill hack up too LP-Je(ferson (3-3) . HRS.McAuHank Aaron, trying to at ilffe (9th), Sims (8th), Northrup He did with the late Jake Ruppert, who used to o~n t~ New (6th), Etchebarren list). . least tie Babe Ruth's all-time York Yankees . • career reoorl\ of 714 homers Texas ; 500 000 001- 6 9 o "Oammlt," he told him once, "don'lialk tome like a boy, I'm a · Oakland 000 000 000- 0 0 2 this year, hasn 'I . pla,yed · in man and I wanna get paid like one." 1 · Bibby (5-4) and Billings; Blue three of the Braves' last five Ruth was proud of the 15 years he put in with the Yankees but (9-7) ~nd Fosse, Tenace (8) games. He sat out Monday HRS-Burroughs (17th), Sudakl~ n,lght's 7-3 win over the bitter about the fact he never got a chance to manage them. (71h ). .. Not long before he died, he said to me .: Houston Astros, but should "The Yankees gave me shoe ·polish. (Only he used another return to the plate tonight. • word), and if it wasn't for the Ford Foundation I wouldn't even : International have a job now. " ' McGRATH ON l'OP •league Standings ~any people thought Babe Huth was an orphan. He wasn't. By United Press International PENNSVILLE, N.J. (UPI)·AmE!rican Division I know who my.parents were," he said to me. "Only they were 'Mike McGrath, a southpaw w : l . Pet. G. B. so poor they had to send me to Ihis home in Baltimore when 1was ' . from El Cerrito, Calif., heads a Rochesler 60 · 48 .s56 Syracuse 54 52 .509 5 field of five bowlers going into seven." 52 55 .486 7'b the finals of the $47,500 Horne . Pawtucket When I asked him what his biggest thriU was, Ruth's answer-" ·. Toleda 4S 60 .429 13V, was "that Root thing." · . · Box Office Open bowling tour~. National Division He.meant calling his shot against Cub pitcher Charlie Root In , Chatl.;,lon ~· ~ P~~o G.B. nament today. .McGrath, who trailed by 133 the 19_32 Wo~ld S'eries. Huth said he pointed to the centerfield Tidewater 57 45 .559 Ph Peninsula • 55 40 .524 5 pins going into the semifinals wall, mdica~g he was going to hit the. ball over it and he did. Richmond 39 67 .368 2Jlh Monday night, finished 265-175 Now Root sa1d that was absolute garbage. If Ruth had done Monday'> Re•ull> over Earl Anthony of Tacoma, ~methlng like lhat, pointed, he meant, he would have knocked ' Pawtucket 4 Charleslon 1 Richmond 7 Syr~cuse 0 Wash., bringing his actual pin- him down. Rochester 6 Tidewater 3 Years late~, I asked the Babe's widow, Claire, if he actually fall over 42 games to 9,583. An(Only games scheduled) had called h1s shot. thony spilled' 142 less pins. By Uni ed Press lnternationctl g . ·- ..- Herd neuers top Giants M•l'k V Thundering He!'cl slippt>d into a first-place Uc,us they clippt'lllhe lea~ue ­ leading Giants, ~4 in double overtime, in tl•e Middleport Summer Cnge League Mon- · T ho· d~y . The Herd trailed aln!ost all tl1e way In regulation lime, and never led In overtlme, until the second extra period, when they outscored the Giants 6-0. The ,_ r , 11 . ' 1 wife of the Interior . species under the sponsorship secretary, were killed early of the Fund for Animals and North Amerlcun Sunday when someone pried the open the back of a van In which Association for the Protection Animal s the wolves were sleeping and of ' Predatory led them chicken parts spiked •·{NAAPPA). The wolves appeared at a with strychnine. benefit program in Bowling Clem ·and Jethro, the two wolves, were on a ·cross- Green, Ohio, two weeks ago. In addition, according to copntry tour of "Humane Cleveland Amory, the Education," to dramatize the plight of North American columnist and president of the wolves as an endangered Fund for Animals, the tour was to show "that wolves simply aren't the horrible beasts we've all been hearing about : .,The Daily Sentinel since childhood in stories like ' DEVOTED TO THt - . 'Little Riding Hood'i"i!' IN.J'ERESTOF In a telh MEIGS-MASON AREA ep one itei n rv ew . CHESTeR L. TANNEHILL, '~ from Washingtdn where he is .ROBERT ExecHOEFLICH . Ed . . a tten d'mg federa I comCity Edilor ' t mwuca · t'tons hearings, Am ory P~blished dal ly exce Psalurday by Th• Oh io Vall~y said, "If the fiendish poisoner ubltshlng Company 111 · Courl Sl., Pomeroy , ·Ohio thought he could stop this 45769 . Business Office Phone . 992·2156, Editorial Phone 992 ~ . humane ed uca ti on o1 the 2157 · public • he's go'1ng to fail ·" Sec;ond class -postage pa id a: Pomeroy , Ohio . , Nat1onal advert ising representative aottinelll · ; Gallag her . I he .• 12 East .42nd Sl,. New York c;ty, Ne"- York . . Sub~crlpllon r~tes .' : Dellver:ed by carrier · where 1 a~ailable 55 cerits per week : 1· 'i ' ,. Major League Standin9s By United Press International 11 eFREEZ~S •AIR ·CONDITIONERS •DEHUMIDIFIERS . Thorn MeAn heritage house BAKER FURNITURE · Middleport' MIDDLEPORT ' ,. CING ' The Babe Ruth I re~emberwas unlike many of the ballplayers today. He loved the k1~. who surrounded him for his autograph . but also ~ad a way of giVIng them the slip occasionally. · · Sometimes when they'd cluster around hlm with pieces of paper, pictures or autograph albums before the game he'd say· "I'll only sign baseballs." ' · Then when he'd be mobbed after a game he'd day· "I only sign before the game." ' . The episode which personifies Babe Ruth best to me however took place after he was the house guest of a good fri~nd of Ruth spent a full week with !hill fellow at his home. A day late." they we.n: together again when another of the Babe's acquain: Lances JOined them. . . Ruth, who had a terrible memory for names, knew he had to mtroduce the friend at whose home he had spent a week only a · day before, " Uh ... how do you pronounce your name again," he finally asked. ·c, "Joe/' said his friend. ~ NEW SAVINGS INTEREST RATES his' ' ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS % \1 If I' COM POUNDED QUARTERLY ·~· 1 3 MONTH CERTIFICATE % PAYABLE QUARTERLY 2' 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE FANS 2·SPEED $ 99 REG. 114.95 .MINIMUM $11100 PAYABLE QUATERLY MINIMUM '1000 % 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE PAYABLE QUARTERLY MINIMUM '1000 ·SOAP SUPER 20 seoa Jean Van Meier ' , graocldliug~ter 91 Mr, and Mr1. Gene Van Meter, the former ' Donna Woll, 11 all dre11ed up In the dre" worn by her great-grandfather, · Curlll Wolf, ol near wng "" Bottom, when he was an • Infant. Sena Is nine monlhs , old. I,ETART, W. Va. - 'l'be annual Howell family reunion was held July 15 allhe horne of Mrs. Cordia Howell, Wellsville RO, with • basket dinner at noon, ! Atlendlng were Henry Pa,tricla, Audrey, Billie, and Maxine Work, Joyce and Billy Arlson, John Shedlock, Mrs. Lucille Burris, Donnie and Unda; Mrs . George Shedlock, Chriswne Marshall, Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence lloyer, Carolyn, Jack,. Goldie, Roblri, David, James, Helen and Paul ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Floyd Jr. and John, of Burgetlstown, Pa.; Leona, Raymond Woods, Bryant Hudson, Wilmar, George, Mike, Susan, HiQhard, David Shedlock, and Robert Boyer, of Paris~ Pa. ; Doris J . , 1 . • Thomas, Charles, Harry and Randy ; Mrs. Ronald Boyer, Marsha, Teresa, Tracy, and Ronald ; Ron and Bette Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes, all of Wellsville ; Mrs. f;dith Brown, son Michael , Mrs . Pau't PosUeU1w_ait, Weirton : Mr. and Mrs . Ri chard Rector, son Richard Jr .; Mrs . Estella Rector , Delbert, Donna, Jeanne, Wade,. and lommy Rector; Mr . and Mrs. O'Dell : !Wctor, of Carrollton; Mr. and Mrs . Russell Howell, of Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell, Hawaii. · Harry , June, Mike, ·and Timmie Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. John Gerlach, •llff\.. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Letari, w. v~.; Nancy Bosworth, Chester, w. Va.; Mr and Mrs. UoydSmith, Mrs. John Hentz, Hick and Chris, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Emma Burkhard, Clarksville, tnrl . Ml's. Oliver Landers, Mrs. !\!lldred Weaver, Columbus· Mr. and Mrs. Garner Jones' Clarksville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs: Warren Reas, New Albany, !pd.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Tate Cle~~Iand; VIrgil Lewis' Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Elde~ Frick, Ann and Stephanie, FL. Mitchell, Ky .; Fred Brown, Columbus; Mr.andMrs John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, Mr and Mrs. Marian Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Dailey Mapleton lll. · · ' ' RUTLAND - The fifth annual Taylor. Haprer reunion took place Sunday at the Forest Acres Park at Rutland. •'oil owing a potluck dinner at which grace was given by Ben RJfe, a business session was held. Officers elected for 1!174 wero Mrs. Ben Rife, president; John Wernel', vice president; Mrs. John Werner, secretary; Earl, Werner, treasurer. Recognized were James A. Taylor, Middleport, the oldest .man present ; Mrs. Joe Taylor, Grove City, the oldest woman, and Mark Edward Taylor, two week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor, Ravenna, the youngest. Also recognized were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blrkby , Tonawanda, N.Y. The couple was making their first vlsll Jn FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ol The birthdays eight senior citizens Included Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham , who obl!llrved her llltlth birthday anniversary on July 27, wete celebrated with a party at the Senloc Citizens Center Thurs· dAly. In the honored group besides Mn . Wickham were Mrs. Gertrude Butler, Mn: Edna Wayland, Mrs . Emma Wayland, ChriatiM O'Donnel, Clara Paulsen, Wilbur Logan and Emmell Hawk. llome~de Ice cream and cake were aetved to ihe ap• pro1lmately 60 men and women attending, Among the flll'lll was Mr1. Hue! Wlliker vltlll"' her .from ArktnNI, Two cakea lor the party were baked llld donated to the tenter by Mra, l.oretta Beegle, and Mn. Clarence Taylor and lamlly, Mr , and Mrs. Larr1' Taylor and son., , Roottown · Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Starkey and son, Kent ; Arthur Taylor , James Taylor, Mr . and Mrs . garl ·werner, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, Norwnlk; Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley, Galloway ; "Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beyce, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Berke, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Mr. and THURSDAY Mrs. Ben Rile and daughters Middleport; Mr. and Mrs: PHODUC.'TS party, St. Paul LesterTaylor Middleport and ,United Methodist Church Mary Smith Waterford annex, Tuppers Plains, 7:30 ' ' p.m. Public Is invited. GOOD FOOD .COOD EATERS MEET HERE Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy -Mason. Bridge ' the Chase Manhattan Bank in 1 New York. Plans were made to have the reunion at the Slime time next year, the last Sunday In July, at the same place. Door prizes were won by Mrs . Lester Taylor, Mid, dleport; Mrs. Janel Kronenbltwr Beverly; Mrs. ·· penny G~rland: Grove City; and Ben R•le Middleport. Jviti,tli~ jiirSOil'farnliY'p~esent,,, Atiending were Mr . and 'IJJ:rs. The feunldn will be hel(J',at' 'Guy Harper, Pomeroy; Mr . the home of Mr. and Mrs; and Mrs. Guy W, Harper and O'Dell Rector of Carrollton fam1ly, Middleport: Berke ne~t year. Una~ble to ai~JIIj; .Lyons, Middleport; Mr. and were. ,tla~ei :LOjldino, of ~on·- · Mrs. Charles Kronenbitler and lana, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. family, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Howell of Logan, Ohio. Dave Taylor and family, ·Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs . Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Opal Kloes, Miss Eleanor Garland, Harold Taylor and Robson, MrS. Leo Kennedy, Toda'y Would Be A Terri SproiiSC, Mr. and Mrs. 'Good Day to Send Homer Radford, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jacoba, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr.' and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mrs Rose G'm th er, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Le ona· Smi'~ ' Helene '' u~ · MrS. From Mullins, Howard Mullins, Mr. an4 Mrs. Charles 'Grilfilh ..md Katen Lynn li 1 W~ l B,eatrice 59 N. Second St. Bucl\,_ill!:f. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Middleport I WelbyWhaley,I.atryGrueser, Harty Keiser, Frank Arnott. NOW IN PROGREss· 1 was ' .Rvth Barry " • SHEER KNEE-HI HOSE ~';·~~~~ :~ IJrnd e iU t 1c top Pe rteC t und er pamsr Ont Ill• 2'pr 9'9'·~, '' • litl 8'11- 11 ABOUQUET TO ASHUT-IN '5.00 Dudley's Aorist Miner' :J21o 38 NOTJI'r: JO All CLIENTS T,·r,, DtS \InC\ tv ety ta rl o red tong ·s tee ve sh trts o r po l.y.e ster a r d ca tion . Ma n-style d. tong pQtr, ted colla r and 2·button c ults. WMe • . • THE 'FO'RMER Glrlt ' and Miu•• ' Permanent·Press SHIRTS o. BUY , AT ONLY Su ede and so lt · \Ouch and saddle call leathers m 2'1 w tdt> 'r ange ot st~t e s d oubl e n and le and I·should e r -st rap • Under50,you save more than money.· Ira me purses and credn ~ • ca rd cases Many colors 1 • '. EACI:I CREW SOCKS Qrlon · acry lic aM '!retch ny· lon . H1 ·bu lk comtort soc~~;s stretc;h to ht IIJSI rl gMt. In black 47~ aMI colors. ~-~~~~~~~ES Wome{l "t Sfzet Com l¥ all 0 1 SPICY . n ~lorl colo rs lois 63. . PR. BIKINIS AND BRIEFS 2,.~1. Bn gh t·colo red bi kiniS. SI ZeS 5·7. Wh1te and pastel· co lo red b r1 ets . $1Zes 5· 10 . ' y MEN'SI ·Sin Fil$1010 1:1 PR. ' WA TER I!ESIST,4NT" WATCHES Mer1 s end wom en' s , • dressy and spor l y cMrome · ar~d ye!lo w gre at ne w IHh 1on w al ch es ! rom petite 10 masculine de· S1gns Some day·date an d Calenda r tyoes All w111"1 unbrea kable ma•nspr1ngs and Stan11ess steel bac ks WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' ' ,: ONLV$895 and ' ' ' ., . '. • 'I., ' JHJ~· Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR r---.- • Uttt.onrtllfon•llr Gultlnleed! Mach1ne Wash W:a rm Tutnt)le Dry MeduJm Our bost Qu;'llll y b fle ls ,and r · Silu iS ot Oacron P.Oiy· ester and cot tOn SoH On modem highways, your car uses 11% less gasoline at 50 miles per hour than at60. • if you drop from 70 to 50, you save one gallon in every seven! comfortable torg· wear tr'l9 NO·IIOn. There are many ways every American can help save energy. You're saving much more than money when you hold your speedometer below 50. You're saving precious energy that this country · can't afford to waste. BOYS' JIS, S, M. l Juver~lle Boys' Sizes 4 to 7 ... Ju'ltnll.e Glrlt ' Slns4 to· 6X ,~FOR....189 Boys ' Swtss·nb, alt co tt on kM. tur tlenecks go great over pol~ester and eolian brushed tw1U, fl ared jeans Girl$ choose long ·sleeve kn tl tops of co tt on an d con onl po!yester 1n lots o f styles to go w1th prmts . platds and soiJdli, in denims and brushe d d en 1ms Choice of coord inating and contrasting colors. YOUR CHOICE: Every American can help save energy. Write today for a free copy of ''A Consumer's ·. Guide lo Efficient Energy Use In the Home.'' H's packed wilh Ideas that can $ve the nallon's energy and your money. , AMY · ~ Your Loctal Oil Companies Ohio Petroleum Council 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 , 1 ' '' .< Men'• •nd l!loy1 ' Jn! '· 2?.! 61carry ~;m~~s~~~~ P~·,v~ :s -~~ alone Btll l ol ds , • ·ORENZO D..DAVIS • 77. PURSE ACCESSORIEs Calf-Skin HANDBAGS I SENSATIONAL • DA"I"WARNER INS. SERVICE . '\ son, Marty, Grove City ; Mr . Mt. Alto; Ray Geriach and family, Powell., Oh/o; and Mrs. Dencii _, Ray Hudson, Hichard, Den~il, Jr:, · liecky, V1rgil, and .Nancr, ·, ·Hpdson, Racine: Myla Hudson, Syracuse, and Susie Hudson, . MinersviUe. · · •' 1 , .' The oldestr<and Ionaest married couple presen( Mr. •and Mrs. Clyde Gerla.ch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer Meigs residents attending were Mr . .and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Mike Brothers an.:l Amy Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson, Mrs . Frances Scholl, Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings, Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie , Mrs. Eth.el Smith . , Mr . and Mrs. James F. Will, Becky, Brenda, Beverly and Brian, Phil Ohllnger, .Laura Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen, Mr. ana Mrs. '•iillard Wilson, . Mrs. Susan Pullins, Scott and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs . Ralph Spncer, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •! Rev. and Mrs. William • Sydenstricker, Christine and · : • '·"•' :,; :" Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff • ,," -• Wilson, Kelly and Terri, Mr. • -· Of ' ' and Mrs. Paul Frick, Lisa Jett, • · " ' . . : Mrs. Paula Hall and Danny, • • Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, : Joey Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill • '1 ;;r . · • Pullins; Rodney, Lori Ann, e • .Stevie and Kevin. • M 0 · • [llrs.BemiceEvans,Mr.and. r. avi.s H<!S Opened An Office At : Mrs. Ed King, Mr. and Mrs. • 100112 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the • Carl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. • Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the • Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy : Name of Davis Insurance Service • Clark, Mrs. Martha Husted, • • Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs . • We are in a position to service your in- • Beulah Utterback, Patty • sura' nee needs. ll will not be necessary for you • Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Mark • to signiu1y statement mailed or given to you to : Tannehill and Brian, Mr. and • have the same protection· on your car or · • Mrs. William F'recker, Mrs. : properly. We will give you honest and efficient • Clara Karr, Mrs. Elhel • service. Please stop by .or call as to the reason • Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale • ~the division~ ~~~vJ.~-Warner lnsuran~ • Davis and Chris, Miss • gency. . :.. :'J ~; ! 'l"'\ 1 • : ,. I ~ Calendar ~ w~c~J~l~R ~~~~~. ~.~~~ ~~~~i~~n~~ "was held at noon P"j!Ceding the Elizabeth Davis, Miss Joyce A. • I"observance. Davis, Miss Helen M. Davis, : L • ' ' Out-of-town relatives and Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. • • friendsatiA!ndingwereMr.and Fred Goeglein, Mr . and Mrs. • ' Mrs. Alberl Brown, MI. Ver· Walter Schrieber, Mrs. J. E. D. • • : non; Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Lewis, Harting~r, Mr. and Mrs. Philip • We can insure your Mobile Home. Ask about • ~ackson; Mrs. Elsie Brown, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas : our pacK~~e;'t)CIIItyl . ~ ·• • LIJulsvUle, Ky.; Mrs. Lenora Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Peg • • • Lewis, Jackson; Randy and Dailey, MiSII Mary Virginia • Agent For: • Diana Wilson, Duncan Falls; Reibel, Virgil V. Browq,~Mrs. • Stale Auto Mutual Insurance Co . : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcln- Lucille Jesse. • Ohio Farmers • . ' tOih, Dayton; Trudy Perdue, Mrs. Patricia Young, Mr. ! Wesffielci Coli\panies e ' Peeble~; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mrs . .Edison Hobstetter, • • • e • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e Uvlngston, John, Leslie and · MrllrJi.-=~·~Mt~s~-~~~~~-------~-----------. Leigh Ann, New Albany, Ind. ; , Brad watts, Gallipolis; · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connell, Charity and Saran, Mr. and Seniors have birthday meet IN HOSPITAL SIJNDA V Mra. Nellie V~le, a Meigs REVIVAL, Zion Church Ill ~ C.'hn~t on SR 143, Au•ust 5-6 Cuunty Elementary School Y.• N ~ ' ~ ~ 7:30 ·each night. Everyone is supervisor, ia a pallent at Mount Carmel Hospital. J1e1 reunion , archery room number is n4. Mrs. Vale ~ ' . ~ building at Royal Oak Park . underwent hlp sw-gery •' rlday, Basket dlnpcr at noon. her second such surgery. In recent months. TUF..S DAV MrDDI.EPOHT Masons and E•slern Star family picnic, Forest Acres Park, Rutland, 6 p.m. Eat al 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY HA CINE ~' lremen 's AuKillary will sell homemade and ice cream in containers , Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.rn. at fire house. Anyone wanting ice cream before Wednesday evening call 949-J411 or 949329:1. •• fifth reunion held Mr. . and Mrs. Eldon Weeks~~~~~ ~:::~:ir;,e:~:~~~~~ 7 lu. ' , ce. ~e(/'f'ate anmversar11 M~. . J _ Approximately 200 relatives andfrlendsrecently celebrated the golden wedding a~nlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy,hosted by their son and daughter-inlaw,_Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Galhpolis. . ·• Mr. and .Mrs. Weeks were married on July 21, 1923 and have ~pent most of their lives in Me1gs . County. For the ob- · · servance, Mrs. Weeks wore a yellow rosebud corsage and Mr. W~ks a y~llow rosebud boutonntere, gifts of their grandchildren, Tom and Mary . . ''Beth Weeks. ' Flowers decorating the hous were gift:! . from , Mrg, John Rollinson~. ~L. Sln}ons lsla,ntl, ·Ga.; Mt. and Mrs . Sam ' Shuman and employes of lhe 'Julian Spears Co.; Mr . and 'Mrs. Manning Webster, the "Pomeroy National Bank, the ·United Methodist Women of the Enterprise Church; Mr. and 'Mrs. Millard Van Meier, Miss •Mary Virginia Reibel, and the ·,family of the late Jay Myers. The refreshment table ;featured ;)l \hree.-!iered an, ~iversary cake topped with the ,gold numerals "50". Mrs. ·Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy, and 'Mrs. Warren Rea s, New ' Albany, Ind., served· the cake, and pow-ing the coffee and tea lvere Mrs: Don Hunnel and Miss Becky Will. Mrs. Carl Moore also assisted with the serving. Regislering the guests ~ere Mrs. Willard Wilson and !>lrs ..Ed Bowen. Napkins were inscrlbedandminlaJurescrolls ·bearingatrlbutetofrienpsand relatlvesweregiventoeachof the guests. ' A featw-e of the decorations 'was a bulletin board displaying pictures through the years of clhe Weeks' family. Among the ; numerous gifts presented to ;the couple was a Living Bible !rom the Enterprise United Methodist Church of which both Mr, and Mrs. Weeks are ' Iong·lime members. A picnic . , PHONE 992 5120 , IT! .I SENA VAN METER 1 . Pittsburgh at New York, 2, twinight · ,· Nationa.l League Chicago at Philadelphia, nig ht East Cincinnati at Atlanta, night w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles at Houston, night . St. Louis ss 48 .534 San Francisco at San Diego, Chicago 54 50 .519 l'h nioht . Pittsburgh so 51 .495 4 Montreal so 52 .490 .4112 Arnerica·n league Phlla ' 48 56 .462 71f2 East · New York 44 56 .440 91f:: w. I. pet. g.b. West New York 59 48 .551 ...,. 'L . w. I. pel. g.b. Baltimore 54 45 .545 , os Angeles 66 39 .629 Boston 54 48 .529 2'1' •Cincinnati 61 44 .581 s Detroit 54 48 .529 . 2'h ;san Fran 59 . 46 .·562 7 so 51 .49!> 6 •Houston 54 53 .S05 13 Milwaukee Cleveland 38 67 )62 20 :;Atlanta · 48 60 .444 19'h West ..•.;,.r, .,San Diego 35 69 .337'30'12 Oa w. I. pel. g.b. Monday's Results ' kland 58 47 .552 Chicago 3 St ..Louis 1 Kansas Clly 59 48 .551 ,Montreal I New York o lsi Minnesota 53 49 .520 · 3'h . ' ' Ch.icago •twill ht Going to the mound for the INDIANS VS. ORIOLES 52 52 .500 s•;, ;Monfreal 5 New York 2, 2nd, 10 C.llfornia 49 53 .480 7'h CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Tribe will be Dick Tidrow, 8-9, 1 1nnlngs~ night Texas 39 63 .382 17'1' Cleveland Indians open at with Jim Palmer, 12-6, pitc~ing ;~~~~1delph la ~ Pittsburgh o, Monday's Results home tonight with a game for the Orioles. Chicago 9 Minnesota 1 . Atlanta' 7 Houston 3; night Boston 4 New York 3, night against Baltimore . .'Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 2, Delroit 4 Baltimore 3, night . night . Texas 6 Oakland o. night '· ~ (only ga'!'es sche~uled) (only games scheduled) _ Today s Probable Pitchers · Today~s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI I All Times EDTl . St. Louis (Wise 11 ·6) ·' at Minnesota (Woodson 10. S) at Montreal (McAnally · 7-5) 1 s Oakland (Holtzman )5.9), 11 p.m. Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-9) at New p.m. Texas (Clyde 2-31 at Cali. York ( ~oosman 8-10), 8 p.m. fornia (Wright 8-14), 11 p.m. . Lo• · Angeles (John 10-5) at Kansas (Splittorff 13·ll · Housto~ (Roberts IU-S), 8:30 at Chicago CIIY ' ( Stone 4-8), 9 p m. p.m . Baltimore (Palmer at San Francisco (Marlchal 8-6) Cleveland (Tidrow 8-91. 12-6) 6 p.m. at San Diego (Arlin 6·8), 10:30 New York (Dobson 6·3) at p.m. WEDNESDAY ONLY (Leel7-S), 7:30p.m. Chicago (Pappas l-9 and Boston Detroit (Perry 9·10 and Jenkins 9-9) at Philadelphia Fryman 2-7) at Milwaukee (Brett 9·4 and Lonborg 9-7), 2, .(Colborn 13-6 and Slaton 7 9), 2, l :30p.ll) . ' SAFEGUARD 7p.m. Cincinnati !Grimsley 10-6 and Wtdne•day's Game• Facial Size Norman 8-9) at Atlanta (Free- Minnesota at Oakland, nlghl man 0·2 and Morton 8-8), 2, 6 Texas at California, night p.m. . Kansas 'City at Chicago, night Wednesday's Games Detroit at Milwaukee, nlghl St. Louis at Monlleal, 2, twl- Baltimore at Cleveland nlahl New York at Boston .j a TIMELY SAVINGS .. "I'm surprised you'd ask me that;" she said. Hart 6-0;10, Eubank 16-2-34, May 2-2~ , Haggerty lfl.0-20, Cremeans 41 fl.8, Ihle 3-(J-6. Newly acquired 6·4 Bill Hensler made his de~ut for Lulgls and led the Anchovies over Adolph's Rajun Cajuns, 7fl.82. Hensler ied the winners with 22 points, was lhe top rebounder and blocked shots. Haystack Walburn followed with 16, · Tom 0owntown'i Walters added 14 and 2-door Ferguson chipped In 10. The losers were paced by Torrid Topper Orr who was game high wllh 29 polnls. Mike Magnotta added 13 and Bob Ford 12. · Luigis (70)- T. Walters li-2-. 14, 4-door Ferguson 4.fl.8, 2· door Ferguson S0-10, Walbw-n ~16, Hensler 11-ll-22. Rajun Cajuns (62) - Fen. derbosch :1-1-7, Ford 6fl.l2, Magnotta 6-1-13, Orr 14-1-29, Harris fl. I-I. Mort~n , ' ~ H annahs~ . Giants ( 84 ) - ' The Almanac '" . By United Press International Today ls Tuesday, July 31, the 212th day of 1973 with IG3 to !oliOW. The moon is approaching its . f1rst quar te r. . Th e mormng stars are Mercw-y,MarsandSaturn. The evening stars are Venus an d J up lter. Those born on this d8 te are under the sign of Leo. · . h Amertcan wrt1er Jo n K~nt was born J I 31 1763 UY • · • .. Olj ,thisdayinhistory: I~ · 1792, Director David Rittenhouse laid the corner- serv1ce By ~otor Route where carrier not ava ilabl e: One stone in Philadelphia for the W. monVa th ..,12.One By mall In Oh io ond year , $16 ; 51)( U.S. Mint, the first building of mo~ lh s, months. SB.SO : Three the fed 1 months! ss .so, Elsewhere $18 1 era governmen.1 year ; -s1x rnon1hs $9 .50; three In 1948, as 900 planes flew price months . S6 . Subscr iption Includes Sunday Ti mesoverhead, President Harry Tru- Senlinel. 1 'man dedicated the New York International Airport at Id· lewild Field, later to be re named for assassinated JUST ·President John F. Kennedy.' ARRIVED In 1953, senate Majority Leader Robert Taft' of Ohio Shipment of women's died in New York City. a(ld children's Thorn In 1972, Missouri Sen. MeAn fall shoes . Thomas Eagleton withdrew as ' Democratic vice-presidential nominee, six days after disclosing previous hospitalization and psychiatric treatment. · • fi rr l u p 'l .f.'..::W#W.Ua<:>:~<>"Wb'D,::m.>/>$) .1 (lY or-liar: er .amt[1J :.J' 1 : ;: Socl'al j~ 'Howell family has .reunion Old DQmlnlon Co llc~e •lor S. 4 Cary Eubank p8CeQ ' the Giants with 34 . Chipper Ha~ger ty aciJled 20 points and Dlno Hart chipped In 10. Mark v 190) - Walwr~ 17·:137, Boggs 5-0-10, Fife 5-0-10, Pullen 6-fl.l2, Moyer s-0-16, Herd plllced 5 men in double figures, led by F'uts Waller. with 37 points, Preacher'' Moyer, 16, Killer Pullen, 12, and Peal Boggs and Tarzan File with 10. , R eward for poisoners ·Upped NEW 'fflRK (UPl ) - The reward for inform~tlon on the poisoner of two famous Umber wulves has been increased from $1,000 to $4,000, partially because of a contribution from television talk show host Dick Cavett. The wolves, which appeared twice on Cavett's late night ABC show and once on,Li]e CBS "Today" show with Mrs. C. B. . I - The Dilly SenliMI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0'" July 31, 1073 ' FOR _ *S. HALL'S BEN FRANKLIIN MIDDLEPOitT, OHIO •• • ' ,, • �: ~ - Th<.' Daily·S.ntinel, Middlrpori-Pnnwroy. 0 .. July :ll. 1!17:1 • · ~~ ·ort '' I ,.J.Il( '' Maj' or League Results Major League Leaders By United Pren lnternalional Leading Baiters National league ab r h ·pet. Mot•. LA 6l 714' 77 7" .346 N•llonal league Sl. Louis 100 000 000 - 1 6 o Rose. Cin 104 414 72 140 .330 Chicago 300 000 OOx ..'- 3 9 0 Wa]son, Ho 107 397 73 131 .330 Rb!tsn,Phll 69 252 39 .so .317 Gibson 111 -101 and Simmons; MAddox, SF 90 358 49 11 3 .31 6 lleuschel , LaRoche 181 and Goodsn.SF 90 341 34 107 .314 Hundloy . WP-Reuschel ( tl -8) . Crdnal, Chi 97 351 57 110 .31 3 Mthews. SF 95 332 47 103 .310 list Go mel Cedeno, Ho '86 326 58 101 .310 Montreal 000 000 001 - 1 4 1 NEWYOHK (UP! ) - Right now, Bnb\l Ruth would be throwing N~w,York 000 000 000- 0 7 0 Millan. NY 91 391 54 121 .309 ·:, ~oger s (7 ~ 0 1 and Boccabella ; Crwfrd, LA 96 3/1 52 96 .309 one of hts arms around Hank Aaron, squeezing him inn bear hug · American League :,,.!lack 17-141 and Hodges. g ab r h pet . so lhe photographers could get themselves a good picture and • • Carew. Min 96 374 63 129 .345 '(2nd game) Hrtn, Del 65 231 32 79 .342 slyly telling him to stick Atlanta for at least a million next year, QO inn) carry-over contract or not. ~treal 000 010 100 3- s .8 2 Blmbrg , NY 70 217 34 74 .341 ' May , Mil 100 405 62 134 .331 ~'hal's the Babe Ruth I knew. . ,.ew York 000 110 000 o-- 2 8 0 Murcr, NY IQ7 41~ sa 130 .313 He was always lOOper cent for the Individual, no matter who 11 • Renko, Marshall (71 and Dvs, Bit 83 337 32 lOS .312 iloccabella; McGraw, Parker Bmbry, was, and I'm sure he'd be rOI)ting for Aaron to break his home Bit 70 212 42 66 .3li !61. Capra (10) and Grole . WPD.Ain, Chi 69 ~ 245 39 76 .310 run record now . Marshall (10 ~ 61 . LP-Capra (I ~ Otis, KC 102 404 71 122 .302 Publicly, anyway . ~Munso~ , NY97 334 54 101 .302 Privaiely ,<it would be son1elhlng else again. Babe Ruth was as Runs Philadelphia 000 100 000- 1 s 0 NallonalHome League : Stargell, P,iltsburgh 000 000 000-0 6 0 Pitt 31; Evans, All 29 ; Bonds human_as ...well ...Hank Aaron. It's not hard to picture how'd he ·. Carllon (10-11) anij Boone ; SF ; Aaron,' All 27 ; Johnson: be feehng now and what he'd be saying to some of those in hill Moose. Hernande z (8) and All 28 close circle. . 25. Sangulllen. LP-Moose (6.)0). American League : Jackson, "Hell, lf I knew that 30 years later some bum woold come along 24; Mayberry and Otis, KC Atlanta · 211 102 000- 7 11 2 Oak and break that 714 record of mine, I'd have hung around a little 21 ; Hou•ton 102 000 000- J 7 1 Hendrick, Clev 20 ; Bando, Oak longer and hit 600," Babe Ruth would be saying. Schueler (6·6) and Casanova ; The "bum" would be nothing personal against Hank Aaron. Dierker, Crawford (31. Griffin 19. Runs BaHed In (6), Forsch 16), Upshaw (8) League: Bench. Cin Babe Ruth used the term a lot . Oflen, even affectlonalely. •• and Edwards. LP~ Dierker (0-1/. andNational Stargell. Pitt 77 ; Evans, The . years have a way of trifling with your judgment HRS-Evans (29th ), Agee (8th ), ' Atl 74 ; Bonds , SF 70 ;. Watson , Tepe'dlno (3rdl. Watson (lOth ). sometunes, b~t . even though nearly four decades have gone by Hou 67. San Fran. 000 200 000-2 4 1 American League: Mayberry, smce lhe last tune! saw him tap his bato.n th~plllle, bring it hack KC 85 ; Jackson , Oak 83 ; up agam and \hen ~wing it in that classic style imitated by Los Angeles 003 010 Olx- s 7 1 Murcer, NY 71; Otis, KC 65 ; thoUSands but never really duplicated by anyone there isn't the Bryant, Moffitt (7) and Mellon .- Chi and Darwin, Ml nn Rader; Osteen (12-5) and slightest doubt in my mind that George Herma~ Ruth was the 62. Ferguson . LP-Bryant 115-8) . Pitching . greatest ballplayer I have ever seen. · HRS-Lopes (3rd), Ferguson National league: Billingham , (15th) , Matthews (7th ). He could run, he coulp field and he could hit. Lord, how he Cin 15-6; Bryant, SF 15-8; Osteen, LA and Seaver, NV. 12- could hit. S; Sutton. LA 12-7. · , American league Aim?st like clockwork, every day, you'd look in the paper and Chicago 001 014 210 - 9 10 1 American league : Wood , Chi there 11 would be: home 11111--Ruth. Sometimes two Minnesota 000 000 010 - I 8 1 20-14; Coleman, Det 16-8; For many people today Babe Ruth is merely a' lege~d, only a Bahnsen (14-10) and Brink- l;lunter, Oak 15-3; Singer, Cal man ; Kaat, Corbin 16), camp- 15-7: Holtzman , Oak ll-9. name. bell (9) and Mitterwald. LPThe vast majority never have seen him perform, and those who Kaat (11 · 101 . Hrs . Bradford haven't Include Hank Aaron. (7th), . Henderson (6th) Oliva REDS'AT ATLANTA (lOth). . ' But once you sa.w Ruth play, you never forgot him. He had a ATLANTA (Ui?l) - The CinNew York 001 000 002- 3 6 2 cinnati Reds will be here to- way of sta!ing in your mind indeiibly, regardless of whether you ' '' Bos.ton 020 010 001- 4 9 o saw him hit a home run or strike out. . Beene, Lyle (9) and Munson ; night for a doubleheader with Every pitcher who was ever a home run victim of his T1ant (13-9) and Fisk .·LP-Lyle the Atlanta Braves. . · remembers him. ' (4-6) . HRS-Petrocelli (13th) Harper (11th), Hart (9\h) . ' .Cincinnati slated Ross Says Fritz Ostermueller, of whom he hit No. 703, exac~ly 39 Grimsley, 10-6, and Fred years ago today: · Detroit 110 110 000- 4 8 1 Norman, 8-9, as probable "How can anyone possibly forget Babe Ruth?" Baltimore 100 000 002- 3 so starters against Jimmy Loll~h , ' Hiller (9) and Sims; I know I never will. Jefferson, Jackson (5) and Freeman, 0.2, and Carl MorHe had a voice like cracked ice and the jolly, laughing Etchebarren . WP-Lolich {10-10), ton, 11-8. disposition of Santa Claus, but he could get hill hack up too LP-Je(ferson (3-3) . HRS.McAuHank Aaron, trying to at ilffe (9th), Sims (8th), Northrup He did with the late Jake Ruppert, who used to o~n t~ New (6th), Etchebarren list). . least tie Babe Ruth's all-time York Yankees . • career reoorl\ of 714 homers Texas ; 500 000 001- 6 9 o "Oammlt," he told him once, "don'lialk tome like a boy, I'm a · Oakland 000 000 000- 0 0 2 this year, hasn 'I . pla,yed · in man and I wanna get paid like one." 1 · Bibby (5-4) and Billings; Blue three of the Braves' last five Ruth was proud of the 15 years he put in with the Yankees but (9-7) ~nd Fosse, Tenace (8) games. He sat out Monday HRS-Burroughs (17th), Sudakl~ n,lght's 7-3 win over the bitter about the fact he never got a chance to manage them. (71h ). .. Not long before he died, he said to me .: Houston Astros, but should "The Yankees gave me shoe ·polish. (Only he used another return to the plate tonight. • word), and if it wasn't for the Ford Foundation I wouldn't even : International have a job now. " ' McGRATH ON l'OP •league Standings ~any people thought Babe Huth was an orphan. He wasn't. By United Press International PENNSVILLE, N.J. (UPI)·AmE!rican Division I know who my.parents were," he said to me. "Only they were 'Mike McGrath, a southpaw w : l . Pet. G. B. so poor they had to send me to Ihis home in Baltimore when 1was ' . from El Cerrito, Calif., heads a Rochesler 60 · 48 .s56 Syracuse 54 52 .509 5 field of five bowlers going into seven." 52 55 .486 7'b the finals of the $47,500 Horne . Pawtucket When I asked him what his biggest thriU was, Ruth's answer-" ·. Toleda 4S 60 .429 13V, was "that Root thing." · . · Box Office Open bowling tour~. National Division He.meant calling his shot against Cub pitcher Charlie Root In , Chatl.;,lon ~· ~ P~~o G.B. nament today. .McGrath, who trailed by 133 the 19_32 Wo~ld S'eries. Huth said he pointed to the centerfield Tidewater 57 45 .559 Ph Peninsula • 55 40 .524 5 pins going into the semifinals wall, mdica~g he was going to hit the. ball over it and he did. Richmond 39 67 .368 2Jlh Monday night, finished 265-175 Now Root sa1d that was absolute garbage. If Ruth had done Monday'> Re•ull> over Earl Anthony of Tacoma, ~methlng like lhat, pointed, he meant, he would have knocked ' Pawtucket 4 Charleslon 1 Richmond 7 Syr~cuse 0 Wash., bringing his actual pin- him down. Rochester 6 Tidewater 3 Years late~, I asked the Babe's widow, Claire, if he actually fall over 42 games to 9,583. An(Only games scheduled) had called h1s shot. thony spilled' 142 less pins. By Uni ed Press lnternationctl g . ·- ..- Herd neuers top Giants M•l'k V Thundering He!'cl slippt>d into a first-place Uc,us they clippt'lllhe lea~ue ­ leading Giants, ~4 in double overtime, in tl•e Middleport Summer Cnge League Mon- · T ho· d~y . The Herd trailed aln!ost all tl1e way In regulation lime, and never led In overtlme, until the second extra period, when they outscored the Giants 6-0. The ,_ r , 11 . ' 1 wife of the Interior . species under the sponsorship secretary, were killed early of the Fund for Animals and North Amerlcun Sunday when someone pried the open the back of a van In which Association for the Protection Animal s the wolves were sleeping and of ' Predatory led them chicken parts spiked •·{NAAPPA). The wolves appeared at a with strychnine. benefit program in Bowling Clem ·and Jethro, the two wolves, were on a ·cross- Green, Ohio, two weeks ago. In addition, according to copntry tour of "Humane Cleveland Amory, the Education," to dramatize the plight of North American columnist and president of the wolves as an endangered Fund for Animals, the tour was to show "that wolves simply aren't the horrible beasts we've all been hearing about : .,The Daily Sentinel since childhood in stories like ' DEVOTED TO THt - . 'Little Riding Hood'i"i!' IN.J'ERESTOF In a telh MEIGS-MASON AREA ep one itei n rv ew . CHESTeR L. TANNEHILL, '~ from Washingtdn where he is .ROBERT ExecHOEFLICH . Ed . . a tten d'mg federa I comCity Edilor ' t mwuca · t'tons hearings, Am ory P~blished dal ly exce Psalurday by Th• Oh io Vall~y said, "If the fiendish poisoner ubltshlng Company 111 · Courl Sl., Pomeroy , ·Ohio thought he could stop this 45769 . Business Office Phone . 992·2156, Editorial Phone 992 ~ . humane ed uca ti on o1 the 2157 · public • he's go'1ng to fail ·" Sec;ond class -postage pa id a: Pomeroy , Ohio . , Nat1onal advert ising representative aottinelll · ; Gallag her . I he .• 12 East .42nd Sl,. New York c;ty, Ne"- York . . Sub~crlpllon r~tes .' : Dellver:ed by carrier · where 1 a~ailable 55 cerits per week : 1· 'i ' ,. Major League Standin9s By United Press International 11 eFREEZ~S •AIR ·CONDITIONERS •DEHUMIDIFIERS . Thorn MeAn heritage house BAKER FURNITURE · Middleport' MIDDLEPORT ' ,. CING ' The Babe Ruth I re~emberwas unlike many of the ballplayers today. He loved the k1~. who surrounded him for his autograph . but also ~ad a way of giVIng them the slip occasionally. · · Sometimes when they'd cluster around hlm with pieces of paper, pictures or autograph albums before the game he'd say· "I'll only sign baseballs." ' · Then when he'd be mobbed after a game he'd day· "I only sign before the game." ' . The episode which personifies Babe Ruth best to me however took place after he was the house guest of a good fri~nd of Ruth spent a full week with !hill fellow at his home. A day late." they we.n: together again when another of the Babe's acquain: Lances JOined them. . . Ruth, who had a terrible memory for names, knew he had to mtroduce the friend at whose home he had spent a week only a · day before, " Uh ... how do you pronounce your name again," he finally asked. ·c, "Joe/' said his friend. ~ NEW SAVINGS INTEREST RATES his' ' ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS % \1 If I' COM POUNDED QUARTERLY ·~· 1 3 MONTH CERTIFICATE % PAYABLE QUARTERLY 2' 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE FANS 2·SPEED $ 99 REG. 114.95 .MINIMUM $11100 PAYABLE QUATERLY MINIMUM '1000 % 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE PAYABLE QUARTERLY MINIMUM '1000 ·SOAP SUPER 20 seoa Jean Van Meier ' , graocldliug~ter 91 Mr, and Mr1. Gene Van Meter, the former ' Donna Woll, 11 all dre11ed up In the dre" worn by her great-grandfather, · Curlll Wolf, ol near wng "" Bottom, when he was an • Infant. Sena Is nine monlhs , old. I,ETART, W. Va. - 'l'be annual Howell family reunion was held July 15 allhe horne of Mrs. Cordia Howell, Wellsville RO, with • basket dinner at noon, ! Atlendlng were Henry Pa,tricla, Audrey, Billie, and Maxine Work, Joyce and Billy Arlson, John Shedlock, Mrs. Lucille Burris, Donnie and Unda; Mrs . George Shedlock, Chriswne Marshall, Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence lloyer, Carolyn, Jack,. Goldie, Roblri, David, James, Helen and Paul ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Floyd Jr. and John, of Burgetlstown, Pa.; Leona, Raymond Woods, Bryant Hudson, Wilmar, George, Mike, Susan, HiQhard, David Shedlock, and Robert Boyer, of Paris~ Pa. ; Doris J . , 1 . • Thomas, Charles, Harry and Randy ; Mrs. Ronald Boyer, Marsha, Teresa, Tracy, and Ronald ; Ron and Bette Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes, all of Wellsville ; Mrs. f;dith Brown, son Michael , Mrs . Pau't PosUeU1w_ait, Weirton : Mr. and Mrs . Ri chard Rector, son Richard Jr .; Mrs . Estella Rector , Delbert, Donna, Jeanne, Wade,. and lommy Rector; Mr . and Mrs. O'Dell : !Wctor, of Carrollton; Mr. and Mrs . Russell Howell, of Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell, Hawaii. · Harry , June, Mike, ·and Timmie Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. John Gerlach, •llff\.. and Mrs. Clyde Gerlach, Letari, w. v~.; Nancy Bosworth, Chester, w. Va.; Mr and Mrs. UoydSmith, Mrs. John Hentz, Hick and Chris, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Emma Burkhard, Clarksville, tnrl . Ml's. Oliver Landers, Mrs. !\!lldred Weaver, Columbus· Mr. and Mrs. Garner Jones' Clarksville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs: Warren Reas, New Albany, !pd.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Tate Cle~~Iand; VIrgil Lewis' Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Elde~ Frick, Ann and Stephanie, FL. Mitchell, Ky .; Fred Brown, Columbus; Mr.andMrs John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, Mr and Mrs. Marian Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Dailey Mapleton lll. · · ' ' RUTLAND - The fifth annual Taylor. Haprer reunion took place Sunday at the Forest Acres Park at Rutland. •'oil owing a potluck dinner at which grace was given by Ben RJfe, a business session was held. Officers elected for 1!174 wero Mrs. Ben Rife, president; John Wernel', vice president; Mrs. John Werner, secretary; Earl, Werner, treasurer. Recognized were James A. Taylor, Middleport, the oldest .man present ; Mrs. Joe Taylor, Grove City, the oldest woman, and Mark Edward Taylor, two week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor, Ravenna, the youngest. Also recognized were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blrkby , Tonawanda, N.Y. The couple was making their first vlsll Jn FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ol The birthdays eight senior citizens Included Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham , who obl!llrved her llltlth birthday anniversary on July 27, wete celebrated with a party at the Senloc Citizens Center Thurs· dAly. In the honored group besides Mn . Wickham were Mrs. Gertrude Butler, Mn: Edna Wayland, Mrs . Emma Wayland, ChriatiM O'Donnel, Clara Paulsen, Wilbur Logan and Emmell Hawk. llome~de Ice cream and cake were aetved to ihe ap• pro1lmately 60 men and women attending, Among the flll'lll was Mr1. Hue! Wlliker vltlll"' her .from ArktnNI, Two cakea lor the party were baked llld donated to the tenter by Mra, l.oretta Beegle, and Mn. Clarence Taylor and lamlly, Mr , and Mrs. Larr1' Taylor and son., , Roottown · Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Starkey and son, Kent ; Arthur Taylor , James Taylor, Mr . and Mrs . garl ·werner, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, Norwnlk; Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley, Galloway ; "Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beyce, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Berke, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Mr. and THURSDAY Mrs. Ben Rile and daughters Middleport; Mr. and Mrs: PHODUC.'TS party, St. Paul LesterTaylor Middleport and ,United Methodist Church Mary Smith Waterford annex, Tuppers Plains, 7:30 ' ' p.m. Public Is invited. GOOD FOOD .COOD EATERS MEET HERE Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy -Mason. Bridge ' the Chase Manhattan Bank in 1 New York. Plans were made to have the reunion at the Slime time next year, the last Sunday In July, at the same place. Door prizes were won by Mrs . Lester Taylor, Mid, dleport; Mrs. Janel Kronenbltwr Beverly; Mrs. ·· penny G~rland: Grove City; and Ben R•le Middleport. Jviti,tli~ jiirSOil'farnliY'p~esent,,, Atiending were Mr . and 'IJJ:rs. The feunldn will be hel(J',at' 'Guy Harper, Pomeroy; Mr . the home of Mr. and Mrs; and Mrs. Guy W, Harper and O'Dell Rector of Carrollton fam1ly, Middleport: Berke ne~t year. Una~ble to ai~JIIj; .Lyons, Middleport; Mr. and were. ,tla~ei :LOjldino, of ~on·- · Mrs. Charles Kronenbitler and lana, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. family, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Howell of Logan, Ohio. Dave Taylor and family, ·Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs . Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Opal Kloes, Miss Eleanor Garland, Harold Taylor and Robson, MrS. Leo Kennedy, Toda'y Would Be A Terri SproiiSC, Mr. and Mrs. 'Good Day to Send Homer Radford, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jacoba, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr.' and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mrs Rose G'm th er, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Le ona· Smi'~ ' Helene '' u~ · MrS. From Mullins, Howard Mullins, Mr. an4 Mrs. Charles 'Grilfilh ..md Katen Lynn li 1 W~ l B,eatrice 59 N. Second St. Bucl\,_ill!:f. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Middleport I WelbyWhaley,I.atryGrueser, Harty Keiser, Frank Arnott. NOW IN PROGREss· 1 was ' .Rvth Barry " • SHEER KNEE-HI HOSE ~';·~~~~ :~ IJrnd e iU t 1c top Pe rteC t und er pamsr Ont Ill• 2'pr 9'9'·~, '' • litl 8'11- 11 ABOUQUET TO ASHUT-IN '5.00 Dudley's Aorist Miner' :J21o 38 NOTJI'r: JO All CLIENTS T,·r,, DtS \InC\ tv ety ta rl o red tong ·s tee ve sh trts o r po l.y.e ster a r d ca tion . Ma n-style d. tong pQtr, ted colla r and 2·button c ults. WMe • . • THE 'FO'RMER Glrlt ' and Miu•• ' Permanent·Press SHIRTS o. BUY , AT ONLY Su ede and so lt · \Ouch and saddle call leathers m 2'1 w tdt> 'r ange ot st~t e s d oubl e n and le and I·should e r -st rap • Under50,you save more than money.· Ira me purses and credn ~ • ca rd cases Many colors 1 • '. EACI:I CREW SOCKS Qrlon · acry lic aM '!retch ny· lon . H1 ·bu lk comtort soc~~;s stretc;h to ht IIJSI rl gMt. In black 47~ aMI colors. ~-~~~~~~~ES Wome{l "t Sfzet Com l¥ all 0 1 SPICY . n ~lorl colo rs lois 63. . PR. BIKINIS AND BRIEFS 2,.~1. Bn gh t·colo red bi kiniS. SI ZeS 5·7. Wh1te and pastel· co lo red b r1 ets . $1Zes 5· 10 . ' y MEN'SI ·Sin Fil$1010 1:1 PR. ' WA TER I!ESIST,4NT" WATCHES Mer1 s end wom en' s , • dressy and spor l y cMrome · ar~d ye!lo w gre at ne w IHh 1on w al ch es ! rom petite 10 masculine de· S1gns Some day·date an d Calenda r tyoes All w111"1 unbrea kable ma•nspr1ngs and Stan11ess steel bac ks WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' ' ,: ONLV$895 and ' ' ' ., . '. • 'I., ' JHJ~· Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR r---.- • Uttt.onrtllfon•llr Gultlnleed! Mach1ne Wash W:a rm Tutnt)le Dry MeduJm Our bost Qu;'llll y b fle ls ,and r · Silu iS ot Oacron P.Oiy· ester and cot tOn SoH On modem highways, your car uses 11% less gasoline at 50 miles per hour than at60. • if you drop from 70 to 50, you save one gallon in every seven! comfortable torg· wear tr'l9 NO·IIOn. There are many ways every American can help save energy. You're saving much more than money when you hold your speedometer below 50. You're saving precious energy that this country · can't afford to waste. BOYS' JIS, S, M. l Juver~lle Boys' Sizes 4 to 7 ... Ju'ltnll.e Glrlt ' Slns4 to· 6X ,~FOR....189 Boys ' Swtss·nb, alt co tt on kM. tur tlenecks go great over pol~ester and eolian brushed tw1U, fl ared jeans Girl$ choose long ·sleeve kn tl tops of co tt on an d con onl po!yester 1n lots o f styles to go w1th prmts . platds and soiJdli, in denims and brushe d d en 1ms Choice of coord inating and contrasting colors. YOUR CHOICE: Every American can help save energy. Write today for a free copy of ''A Consumer's ·. Guide lo Efficient Energy Use In the Home.'' H's packed wilh Ideas that can $ve the nallon's energy and your money. , AMY · ~ Your Loctal Oil Companies Ohio Petroleum Council 88 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 , 1 ' '' .< Men'• •nd l!loy1 ' Jn! '· 2?.! 61carry ~;m~~s~~~~ P~·,v~ :s -~~ alone Btll l ol ds , • ·ORENZO D..DAVIS • 77. PURSE ACCESSORIEs Calf-Skin HANDBAGS I SENSATIONAL • DA"I"WARNER INS. SERVICE . '\ son, Marty, Grove City ; Mr . Mt. Alto; Ray Geriach and family, Powell., Oh/o; and Mrs. Dencii _, Ray Hudson, Hichard, Den~il, Jr:, · liecky, V1rgil, and .Nancr, ·, ·Hpdson, Racine: Myla Hudson, Syracuse, and Susie Hudson, . MinersviUe. · · •' 1 , .' The oldestr<and Ionaest married couple presen( Mr. •and Mrs. Clyde Gerla.ch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer Meigs residents attending were Mr . .and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Mike Brothers an.:l Amy Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson, Mrs . Frances Scholl, Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings, Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie , Mrs. Eth.el Smith . , Mr . and Mrs. James F. Will, Becky, Brenda, Beverly and Brian, Phil Ohllnger, .Laura Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen, Mr. ana Mrs. '•iillard Wilson, . Mrs. Susan Pullins, Scott and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs . Ralph Spncer, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •! Rev. and Mrs. William • Sydenstricker, Christine and · : • '·"•' :,; :" Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff • ,," -• Wilson, Kelly and Terri, Mr. • -· Of ' ' and Mrs. Paul Frick, Lisa Jett, • · " ' . . : Mrs. Paula Hall and Danny, • • Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, : Joey Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill • '1 ;;r . · • Pullins; Rodney, Lori Ann, e • .Stevie and Kevin. • M 0 · • [llrs.BemiceEvans,Mr.and. r. avi.s H<!S Opened An Office At : Mrs. Ed King, Mr. and Mrs. • 100112 E. Main St., Pomeroy (Over the • Carl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. • Blue & Grey Restaurant), Under the • Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy : Name of Davis Insurance Service • Clark, Mrs. Martha Husted, • • Miss Freda Leiving, Mrs . • We are in a position to service your in- • Beulah Utterback, Patty • sura' nee needs. ll will not be necessary for you • Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Mark • to signiu1y statement mailed or given to you to : Tannehill and Brian, Mr. and • have the same protection· on your car or · • Mrs. William F'recker, Mrs. : properly. We will give you honest and efficient • Clara Karr, Mrs. Elhel • service. Please stop by .or call as to the reason • Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale • ~the division~ ~~~vJ.~-Warner lnsuran~ • Davis and Chris, Miss • gency. . :.. :'J ~; ! 'l"'\ 1 • : ,. I ~ Calendar ~ w~c~J~l~R ~~~~~. ~.~~~ ~~~~i~~n~~ "was held at noon P"j!Ceding the Elizabeth Davis, Miss Joyce A. • I"observance. Davis, Miss Helen M. Davis, : L • ' ' Out-of-town relatives and Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. • • friendsatiA!ndingwereMr.and Fred Goeglein, Mr . and Mrs. • ' Mrs. Alberl Brown, MI. Ver· Walter Schrieber, Mrs. J. E. D. • • : non; Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Lewis, Harting~r, Mr. and Mrs. Philip • We can insure your Mobile Home. Ask about • ~ackson; Mrs. Elsie Brown, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas : our pacK~~e;'t)CIIItyl . ~ ·• • LIJulsvUle, Ky.; Mrs. Lenora Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Peg • • • Lewis, Jackson; Randy and Dailey, MiSII Mary Virginia • Agent For: • Diana Wilson, Duncan Falls; Reibel, Virgil V. Browq,~Mrs. • Stale Auto Mutual Insurance Co . : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcln- Lucille Jesse. • Ohio Farmers • . ' tOih, Dayton; Trudy Perdue, Mrs. Patricia Young, Mr. ! Wesffielci Coli\panies e ' Peeble~; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mrs . .Edison Hobstetter, • • • e • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e Uvlngston, John, Leslie and · MrllrJi.-=~·~Mt~s~-~~~~~-------~-----------. Leigh Ann, New Albany, Ind. ; , Brad watts, Gallipolis; · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connell, Charity and Saran, Mr. and Seniors have birthday meet IN HOSPITAL SIJNDA V Mra. Nellie V~le, a Meigs REVIVAL, Zion Church Ill ~ C.'hn~t on SR 143, Au•ust 5-6 Cuunty Elementary School Y.• N ~ ' ~ ~ 7:30 ·each night. Everyone is supervisor, ia a pallent at Mount Carmel Hospital. J1e1 reunion , archery room number is n4. Mrs. Vale ~ ' . ~ building at Royal Oak Park . underwent hlp sw-gery •' rlday, Basket dlnpcr at noon. her second such surgery. In recent months. TUF..S DAV MrDDI.EPOHT Masons and E•slern Star family picnic, Forest Acres Park, Rutland, 6 p.m. Eat al 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY HA CINE ~' lremen 's AuKillary will sell homemade and ice cream in containers , Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.rn. at fire house. Anyone wanting ice cream before Wednesday evening call 949-J411 or 949329:1. •• fifth reunion held Mr. . and Mrs. Eldon Weeks~~~~~ ~:::~:ir;,e:~:~~~~~ 7 lu. ' , ce. ~e(/'f'ate anmversar11 M~. . J _ Approximately 200 relatives andfrlendsrecently celebrated the golden wedding a~nlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy,hosted by their son and daughter-inlaw,_Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Galhpolis. . ·• Mr. and .Mrs. Weeks were married on July 21, 1923 and have ~pent most of their lives in Me1gs . County. For the ob- · · servance, Mrs. Weeks wore a yellow rosebud corsage and Mr. W~ks a y~llow rosebud boutonntere, gifts of their grandchildren, Tom and Mary . . ''Beth Weeks. ' Flowers decorating the hous were gift:! . from , Mrg, John Rollinson~. ~L. Sln}ons lsla,ntl, ·Ga.; Mt. and Mrs . Sam ' Shuman and employes of lhe 'Julian Spears Co.; Mr . and 'Mrs. Manning Webster, the "Pomeroy National Bank, the ·United Methodist Women of the Enterprise Church; Mr. and 'Mrs. Millard Van Meier, Miss •Mary Virginia Reibel, and the ·,family of the late Jay Myers. The refreshment table ;featured ;)l \hree.-!iered an, ~iversary cake topped with the ,gold numerals "50". Mrs. ·Thomas Bowen, Pomeroy, and 'Mrs. Warren Rea s, New ' Albany, Ind., served· the cake, and pow-ing the coffee and tea lvere Mrs: Don Hunnel and Miss Becky Will. Mrs. Carl Moore also assisted with the serving. Regislering the guests ~ere Mrs. Willard Wilson and !>lrs ..Ed Bowen. Napkins were inscrlbedandminlaJurescrolls ·bearingatrlbutetofrienpsand relatlvesweregiventoeachof the guests. ' A featw-e of the decorations 'was a bulletin board displaying pictures through the years of clhe Weeks' family. Among the ; numerous gifts presented to ;the couple was a Living Bible !rom the Enterprise United Methodist Church of which both Mr, and Mrs. Weeks are ' Iong·lime members. A picnic . , PHONE 992 5120 , IT! .I SENA VAN METER 1 . Pittsburgh at New York, 2, twinight · ,· Nationa.l League Chicago at Philadelphia, nig ht East Cincinnati at Atlanta, night w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles at Houston, night . St. Louis ss 48 .534 San Francisco at San Diego, Chicago 54 50 .519 l'h nioht . Pittsburgh so 51 .495 4 Montreal so 52 .490 .4112 Arnerica·n league Phlla ' 48 56 .462 71f2 East · New York 44 56 .440 91f:: w. I. pet. g.b. West New York 59 48 .551 ...,. 'L . w. I. pel. g.b. Baltimore 54 45 .545 , os Angeles 66 39 .629 Boston 54 48 .529 2'1' •Cincinnati 61 44 .581 s Detroit 54 48 .529 . 2'h ;san Fran 59 . 46 .·562 7 so 51 .49!> 6 •Houston 54 53 .S05 13 Milwaukee Cleveland 38 67 )62 20 :;Atlanta · 48 60 .444 19'h West ..•.;,.r, .,San Diego 35 69 .337'30'12 Oa w. I. pel. g.b. Monday's Results ' kland 58 47 .552 Chicago 3 St ..Louis 1 Kansas Clly 59 48 .551 ,Montreal I New York o lsi Minnesota 53 49 .520 · 3'h . ' ' Ch.icago •twill ht Going to the mound for the INDIANS VS. ORIOLES 52 52 .500 s•;, ;Monfreal 5 New York 2, 2nd, 10 C.llfornia 49 53 .480 7'h CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Tribe will be Dick Tidrow, 8-9, 1 1nnlngs~ night Texas 39 63 .382 17'1' Cleveland Indians open at with Jim Palmer, 12-6, pitc~ing ;~~~~1delph la ~ Pittsburgh o, Monday's Results home tonight with a game for the Orioles. Chicago 9 Minnesota 1 . Atlanta' 7 Houston 3; night Boston 4 New York 3, night against Baltimore . .'Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 2, Delroit 4 Baltimore 3, night . night . Texas 6 Oakland o. night '· ~ (only ga'!'es sche~uled) (only games scheduled) _ Today s Probable Pitchers · Today~s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI I All Times EDTl . St. Louis (Wise 11 ·6) ·' at Minnesota (Woodson 10. S) at Montreal (McAnally · 7-5) 1 s Oakland (Holtzman )5.9), 11 p.m. Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-9) at New p.m. Texas (Clyde 2-31 at Cali. York ( ~oosman 8-10), 8 p.m. fornia (Wright 8-14), 11 p.m. . Lo• · Angeles (John 10-5) at Kansas (Splittorff 13·ll · Housto~ (Roberts IU-S), 8:30 at Chicago CIIY ' ( Stone 4-8), 9 p m. p.m . Baltimore (Palmer at San Francisco (Marlchal 8-6) Cleveland (Tidrow 8-91. 12-6) 6 p.m. at San Diego (Arlin 6·8), 10:30 New York (Dobson 6·3) at p.m. WEDNESDAY ONLY (Leel7-S), 7:30p.m. Chicago (Pappas l-9 and Boston Detroit (Perry 9·10 and Jenkins 9-9) at Philadelphia Fryman 2-7) at Milwaukee (Brett 9·4 and Lonborg 9-7), 2, .(Colborn 13-6 and Slaton 7 9), 2, l :30p.ll) . ' SAFEGUARD 7p.m. Cincinnati !Grimsley 10-6 and Wtdne•day's Game• Facial Size Norman 8-9) at Atlanta (Free- Minnesota at Oakland, nlghl man 0·2 and Morton 8-8), 2, 6 Texas at California, night p.m. . Kansas 'City at Chicago, night Wednesday's Games Detroit at Milwaukee, nlghl St. Louis at Monlleal, 2, twl- Baltimore at Cleveland nlahl New York at Boston .j a TIMELY SAVINGS .. "I'm surprised you'd ask me that;" she said. Hart 6-0;10, Eubank 16-2-34, May 2-2~ , Haggerty lfl.0-20, Cremeans 41 fl.8, Ihle 3-(J-6. Newly acquired 6·4 Bill Hensler made his de~ut for Lulgls and led the Anchovies over Adolph's Rajun Cajuns, 7fl.82. Hensler ied the winners with 22 points, was lhe top rebounder and blocked shots. Haystack Walburn followed with 16, · Tom 0owntown'i Walters added 14 and 2-door Ferguson chipped In 10. The losers were paced by Torrid Topper Orr who was game high wllh 29 polnls. Mike Magnotta added 13 and Bob Ford 12. · Luigis (70)- T. Walters li-2-. 14, 4-door Ferguson 4.fl.8, 2· door Ferguson S0-10, Walbw-n ~16, Hensler 11-ll-22. Rajun Cajuns (62) - Fen. derbosch :1-1-7, Ford 6fl.l2, Magnotta 6-1-13, Orr 14-1-29, Harris fl. I-I. Mort~n , ' ~ H annahs~ . Giants ( 84 ) - ' The Almanac '" . By United Press International Today ls Tuesday, July 31, the 212th day of 1973 with IG3 to !oliOW. The moon is approaching its . f1rst quar te r. . Th e mormng stars are Mercw-y,MarsandSaturn. The evening stars are Venus an d J up lter. Those born on this d8 te are under the sign of Leo. · . h Amertcan wrt1er Jo n K~nt was born J I 31 1763 UY • · • .. Olj ,thisdayinhistory: I~ · 1792, Director David Rittenhouse laid the corner- serv1ce By ~otor Route where carrier not ava ilabl e: One stone in Philadelphia for the W. monVa th ..,12.One By mall In Oh io ond year , $16 ; 51)( U.S. Mint, the first building of mo~ lh s, months. SB.SO : Three the fed 1 months! ss .so, Elsewhere $18 1 era governmen.1 year ; -s1x rnon1hs $9 .50; three In 1948, as 900 planes flew price months . S6 . Subscr iption Includes Sunday Ti mesoverhead, President Harry Tru- Senlinel. 1 'man dedicated the New York International Airport at Id· lewild Field, later to be re named for assassinated JUST ·President John F. Kennedy.' ARRIVED In 1953, senate Majority Leader Robert Taft' of Ohio Shipment of women's died in New York City. a(ld children's Thorn In 1972, Missouri Sen. MeAn fall shoes . Thomas Eagleton withdrew as ' Democratic vice-presidential nominee, six days after disclosing previous hospitalization and psychiatric treatment. · • fi rr l u p 'l .f.'..::W#W.Ua<:>:~<>"Wb'D,::m.>/>$) .1 (lY or-liar: er .amt[1J :.J' 1 : ;: Socl'al j~ 'Howell family has .reunion Old DQmlnlon Co llc~e •lor S. 4 Cary Eubank p8CeQ ' the Giants with 34 . Chipper Ha~ger ty aciJled 20 points and Dlno Hart chipped In 10. Mark v 190) - Walwr~ 17·:137, Boggs 5-0-10, Fife 5-0-10, Pullen 6-fl.l2, Moyer s-0-16, Herd plllced 5 men in double figures, led by F'uts Waller. with 37 points, Preacher'' Moyer, 16, Killer Pullen, 12, and Peal Boggs and Tarzan File with 10. , R eward for poisoners ·Upped NEW 'fflRK (UPl ) - The reward for inform~tlon on the poisoner of two famous Umber wulves has been increased from $1,000 to $4,000, partially because of a contribution from television talk show host Dick Cavett. The wolves, which appeared twice on Cavett's late night ABC show and once on,Li]e CBS "Today" show with Mrs. C. B. . I - The Dilly SenliMI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0'" July 31, 1073 ' FOR _ *S. HALL'S BEN FRANKLIIN MIDDLEPOitT, OHIO •• • ' ,, • �&- Tilt> Dally Stnllnrl, Middleport-Pomeroy:o .. July 31.1973 Dinner honors Miss Geffl?eimer • •' ..' ·-• ' • '• .--' '' .,. •• '!be 9:1nd birthday of Miss Lucretia Genheimer was oblei'Ved at the recent potluck dinner of the Pomeroy Wop~en's Christian Tem:.e':l'nce Union held at the ;Deiohetmer home. ~ f!!ra. NeUe · Bing presented "'llts Genhelmer with a (jtcorated cake, and the WCTU 'r!vmbers sang "Happy Birthday." Grace preceding the, poUuck was given by Mrs. Lena Huber. Mrs , Allen Hampton presided at tbe business meeting during which time officers for. the 1973-74 year 'Were elected. They are Mrs. Hampton, president; Mrs. T. T. Shelton, vice . president; Mrs . Robert Warner, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cook, treasurer ; Mrs. Shelton, spiritual life chairwoman; Mrs . Warner , legislative chairwoman; Miss Genheimer, . chairwoman of. yooth lem· perance education. Following groop singing of "What a Fellowship," Mrs, Cook had prayer, and Mrs. Elsie Roush gave devotions using tl)e topic "Women Guardians of Community Standards'~ with scripture from II Cor. 7:1-10. Mrs. Della Curtis read Psalm 90. Serving on the nominating committee which reported at the meeting were Mrs. Ellen Couch, chairwoman ; Mrs. warner, and Mrs. Cook. ., ·Honor Story family A famlly retullon was held Sunday at the Route 33 road· side park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, visiting here fromLaVern,Jowa. Mrs Story Js the former Anna 'lborna of Meigs Cotulty. A ,ttendlng the get-together ~li-e Mr. and Mrs. George· Zleglerandson,Roger Megan Turner, Dayton;. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klng, Columbus; Mr. and !\Irs. Charles Carper, Kirks' ville; George aild Elsie Story, LaVern, Iowa; Ola Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Nancy, Paul and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. LOwell Carper, Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Dawn, Wendr, George, and Robert, Mrs. Wilhelmlns Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma, Gail and Linda, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Kelly and Suzan, Roy Thoma, Diane, Helen, Cannen and Danny, · 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn,Mr.andMrs DaleE. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.r CI!l~ence Story and RosaUe, Mr. and Mrs. Homer WUlard, Mrs·. Mina Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mr. and Mrs .. \. Jewell Story, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl. · d M ' H l1 ' ( " owe Mr. an r. observe anniversary , .J , CANTON - Mr. and Mrs. • V.ernon Howell of Canton, former residents of Meigs County, recently · observed ~ir 57th wedding anniversary JVith a celebration at the ho.me . '' o! their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RO&a ' ' Poulton in Canton, July 24. 1\fSny relatives and friends attended the observance and numerous . cards of . :.qongratulatlons were received. . • : .on July 26, Mrs. Howell celebrated her 82nd birthday at Beach City at the home of the , cQuple's son-in-law and ~ --. · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Caru~hers and daughter G~orgie . Mr. Howell ac· companied his wHe to Beach City for the celebration. A party was held and among those attending were the Howells' granddaughter,' Mrs. Robert Nicewander, of Dun· dee, and their two sons. Ice . cream and cake were served. The cake had been baked by Mrs. Caruthers and decorated by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. . Pomeroy Garden has meet Meigs County Fair fiower show particlpa lion was C!tscuaaed at a recent meecirog of the PomeroY Garden Club !ild at the Episcopal Parish Hoose. .. ' The club will' assume respmslbllity for filling the class entitled "Pomeroy ' G'arden Club" in the Aug. 15 Show which has as Its theme · ''Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County." The category calls for traditional mass arrangements indicative .of the county seat. · Plans were made for a meeting on Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs. Walter Grueser with each member to take a flower arrangement suitable for class . A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. • f41RAC · DO The '~.ea · Vell•r S.w~gt Treatment Plant near London pul goldfish In lis effluent ponds tor dec:orellve purposes. one ff'oer floh were unusually ttsllng showld the pond't pnflcl~ eontent wes higher then normal. Now, regular observetlont of tho fish give • quick etsy rough measure of the toxic level of the plant's oulpul. 'lla'' Careful design and . <:ontlnulng research development euure you or the moot modtrn end tf· tecllvt wettr relining unit ' on tho market today . UnpiHsent taste end odors of I acid, rust end , )> ~iote•rgornt rotldut' · trt ' removed, trtnoltrring , ordiMry tap water Into a • dallcocy . .Your family, : homo end everything In II wlll-..ct-.r btcaua any • clotnlng agent worko • bettor with rotintd water. ' Call 112-2525. . First birthday is celebrated HARTFORD W.Va. - Amy Denise Rizer celebrated her first birthday with 1!, party in her honor at the home of John and Mary Janet McDermitt Sunday, July 22. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, cake and iced tea were served and gifts were received. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sayre imd Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rizer (parents) and Andrea Dawn, Opal and Jackie Zerkle, ~Y Zerkle, Mary Ann Elias and Mr. and 'Mrs. John McDermitt and Scott. McDennitt and Scott. · Atti;;ND OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Bruce Wallace and son, Buck, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, were In Columbus Friday for the open house at the Ohio Patrol's Academy. Bruce D. Wallace Is a cadet at the Academy. '!bey were joined for the day by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace. Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter remained in Columbus for. a weekend .visit with the _Alan Wallace family . l Kingsbury llhlll~·:!:pit~;·(~~ .:·~~b~~~-t~~~~~:~ ~ :~ I tdltor) and mu_ll be elptd with !be •l&nH'I ocldmo. I 1 N1me1 nwy be withheld Upllll publlcalloo. However, 011 1 req~~eot , DlllltS will be dlad01ed. l<ll<n &hould be In loud 1 laote, oddret~IAI £) ~h ,1, I I1 ltsueo, not penouUIIes. I. •• • I ~L rrV[.- . I 1 1 News, Notes I The Curieton Church 1 currently havin~ a revival to 5. Evangelist II .rtuli.s thethruRevAUKusl . John Lanier nnd the )s . ..Q'KVtdl#t~ ~ • • pastor of the church, Rev. Jay ' Stiles extends nn invitation to I Why an ordinance if .? areal~r.announcing and Mrs. David ~ach the birth of a o Syracuse, Ohio July 'f!, 1973 Dear Sir : 1 saw a picture of Mr. London and three boys holding new street signs, which is very good, as our streets should be mark.ed so visitors can find the people. But there are .other things we need, too, like cutting the weeds and brush. The lot next to me is like a jungle ; il has been for years. '!be hoose hasn't been lived in .for years, the lot untended. My husband has cut lots of the weeds next to our lot for years. But lie isn't able to cut even,our own lot this year. I have paid to have it cut. I ·talked to two of thecouncll members about it, to the mayor. Every time my husband sits down to our table to eat a meal we have to look at this jungle. The town has an ordinanCe requiring • people to keep their lots clean or the vUJage can have it done with the cost on their taxes. . What is the use of having an ordinance if you don't abide by it?! would like to see something done about it. Mrs. MaheiPickens, College Road. :r~~~;;:;:=:-~:<.<:,:>.«'8«.'W&&~3ll -. ~ The Poet'S "' ~:: Co f rner , ~- Big Run daughter who will answer to the name or Mellisa Gail. Mrs. Louise Harrison visited recently with Mrs. Fay..- Pratt and Mrs. Bernice Riffle. Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and Mrs. John Waller Dean were. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rled and Walter Terrell of Pataskala, Mrs. Connie Smith and Mrs. Kathleen Bricker of North Canton, Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Smalley Jr., Judy, Dale, Susie and Hobart of Wierton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, ·Rick, Tammy and Cindy of Athens. Recent visitor of Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White was Ralph Carr of Virginia Beacli, Va. and while 112-UU ..,_,w.v., .. ~ . • In 1967, reports f~om behJDd the "Bamboo Curtsln" told of a rna~ purge of the Red Chinese army. "' - SPEC lA~ o;olumbus vislllns relatives there. • ••• • Va/tJ~,S FREE ., ON-STREET PARKING •~•.I. •• • ALL OVER OUR STORE AFTER 5 PM I • lOLA'S '' Main AI Sycamore POMEROV. OHIO ' f -SUfER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to ~0 - Sun. 10 to 10 1 TH£" FABRIC I I I ., · 1!17:1 f a------------I I I 0 ,.lu • Clearance HOSTS GUF.STS weekend guuts of Mrs. David Entsminger, Mid · dleport, were Mr . Ents· mlnger's brother and sister-In· law, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller, Groveport, and her granddaughters, Kimberly Entsminger, Cincinnati,' and Jill Entsminger, Sl. l,lbans, W. Va. ..• • SHOP •• --... ~ POMEROY, OHIO •. PH. 992-2284 •• ..• • I I Second We Accept f;ederal Pood Stmnps PHONE: 992-3480 •• ••• ••• SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'.S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPICED LUNCHEON ~~· $799 CHOPPED HAM 3J~· 59 CANNED ·HAM ' I I 1 I I I I heretheyallattended~ecarr I I 1 I I I I Dotted Swiss Kettlecloth . Seersucker Bathing Suit Fabrics Body Suit Fabrics J~rseys :; SUPERIORS ALL BEEF 12 ~ : SUPERIORS . _. 0~ · pkg. lb. ' I I I ~ BY tHE OFF ; I yd. 2.49 ! I 112 PATCHES - ..• • • CREPE .. - . . . • . · COTTON AND POLYESTER KNIT · - -10/SISL "ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE" ® Come in and see our many styles in popular price range a. I ~ I I I 1 I L1N1NG . - . · - · 4 yds. $1 I GOESSLER SINGER $ SALE ~ JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy I I I I I I I I I ••• •• •• ••• - - • • ~--~----~----------J AS OF AUGlJST 1, 1973 IT WILL o WIENERS -12 89~ % 6,000 to. 24,000 BTU AMOUNT $20.00 MINIMUM $1,000.00 • COMPUTED FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT . Quarterly $1,000.00 . .Quarterly % $1,000.00 Quarterly Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO . Member of Fe~eral Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor PH . 773-55?2 ICE OZENFOODS l-Ib. 4 ... 0 INSTANT POTATOES " 1ft :gal. Hb. bag HUNT'S \' • ... ....• ...• .•. ....• FISH STICKS . 1fz lb. pkg. DAYTIME . 49t; -· DOG FOOD TOPPING SAUCE CUBE DOG FOOD SIZe •••• •.·SPECIAL· GRADE A SMALL ~ - • .,; .CHEWING TOBACCO CRT. · TOilET TISSUE A'l RC· COLAi '2 88 PAK 16 oz. SMOKING ·TOBACCO 4•• roll CRT. $139 pack LAREDO Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer TOBACCO REG. Of MENTHOL TOMATOES •· 3-lb• bsk. SPECIAL ' PAPER TOWELS 89e Jumbo Rolls 16 oz. bo1s. 8 pak WINCHESTER CIGARS f P-ACK BUY A CARTON FREE •1'' 11111111- NORTHERN . 3 doz. BUGLER ' ,..• .•" . ,....•. ,. EGGS· (AT OUR TOBACCO W.U~lER ALL BRANDS NORTHERN HOME GROWN . ,,• . ''1<;/T UI'). 1 •r' I" .. ' $ 59 lb. bag FRISK.I.ES. BARS .· $ 49 '• I 6 PAK ~ .. ,4,9~ ·~ 25 lb. bag MEAL OR CHUNK $}0,0 10 OZ. FUDG~ . •· ...•• . TRAIL BLAZER RICH'S WHIPPED ..• 30 ct box PAMPERS . 3 .. cans BOOTH •• •• ••• .....• -...."". •• ......• ..... .".... ..... ..."... ..... ...... ....••"'. . •.. ... 12 oz. TOMATO SAUCE -·-.. 1. r . •• • ' .I DAHO POTATO FLAKES • ~ MASON, W. VA . jar .,., ' N • tonight . Total ven tilation . Mason Furniture INTEREST PAID ql KRAFT MIRACLE ,. INTEREST KRAFT SALAD DRESS.~~G M1-RACLE WHIP pkg. OL \~ CERTIFICATE AIR CONDITIONERS ' NORTH STAR ... ,,\JiH ,. ,..,, 1-YEAR Kel,lno:l:or I -~ 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE . 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE can Superiors All Meat .On SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PASSBOOK 5 lb. SERVE WIENERS WITH BEANS! . Pay the Higher Legal Rates ' \ ' • ANNOUNCES lb. ' \ .-~ CREAM crt I The Farmers .Bank & Savings Company lb. CANNED Sealtest - . • • UP . : HOMEMADE yd. 1.98 : POLYESTER THREAD· • · • · · ·. 39c STRETCH AND SEW PATTERNS • - · • 1/2 OFF WONDER UNDER • · • · - _112 OFF I I PIECE ~ LONGHORN ,~~~~~~~ s~ -. -. ·. ·. ·. ~ ziP·P~dRs~-:~ I can ·~. SWIFT'S PREMIUM $519 31b. .•• I MIDDLEPORT, 0. •we Reserve The Right To Umit Qll8ntitlell" $4 BIG SALE I 9 9¢ WIENERS.............. . · OFF 9 9 ¢ : POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••• I / I 9 9¢ CHEESE ••••• . I I HAM. SALAD. •••••••••••89¢ ._ . 1 ·1 HAS A Have coo l clean air SAYRI ' HARDWARE -------,• f~mily spent the weektnd in I Clarence Randolph and Inez reunion. Randolph visited Dorsei Biggs Going to Forked Rtul Lake and Dorset Miller at Veterans for. a picnic Sunday were Mr. Memorial Hospital Thursday. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mr. TbeStrangestStranger Mr. Biggs was discharged and Mrs. Roger Yotulg and Of AU Saturday and is Improving . Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A Poem by Forest Kyle, Llttle Dinner guests at the home of Beat and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Hocking, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ran- Russell Well, Mrs. Evelyn dolph Sr . .and Inez Randolph Well, Barbara and Bryon, Mr. Have you seen a mysterious Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and symbol Kenny Siders and Chrislina of Mrs. Betty Chevalier. Of a rider whose stud is pale? Point Pleasant, W. Va., Mr. Visiting 'with her grand· A( his · coming brave men and Mrs. Donald Randolph and mother, Mrs. Louise Harrison tremble ..son and Frankie Day, Mr. and was Jodi Harrison. , And the strongest heart will Mfs. Edgar Randolph of North Recent guests of Mr. and fail. . Canton. Aftern?On callers ~ere Mrs. Rowland Dais were Mr. Miss Cheryl Boggs and frle,nd, and Mrs. Bernard Paulsen and There is a rendezvous Eddie McPherson of Marietta. children, Tracy and Gayla of To be kept by great and small: Miss Biggs is in nurses training Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Paulsen is Somewhere he waits for you- at Nelsonville. Mrs. Dais' niece. Other dinner The strangest stranger of all. F1orence Biggs and friend· guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck Jr · of Frank Burson, Mrs. Goidle ·nawrhim riding by Marietta and John's parents, Colmer, Mrs. Fred Burson and In a vision I recall; Mr. and Mrs. John Schlot- .daughters, Christie and Jana of terbeck Sr. called on Mr .. and Shade. I heard his mournful sigh : (The strangest slranger of all). Mrs. Dorset Biggs Sunday Recent visitors of Mr. and evening. Mrs. Roy Sauer were Mr. and A voice in earnest prayer: Pearl Randolph has ear and Mrs. Ernest Perkins and "Spare him, oh, Lord above." )lead infection. children of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess I felt hiS presence there, And learned that God Is Love. called on William and Pearl Randolph Sa!urday evening. Bernita Biggs of Columbus I felt an ·icy breath W~re darkest shadows fall; spent a week with her aunt, I learned his name is Death, Hazel Biggs and family. George Smith called on Ziba The Strangest Stranger of all. Midkiff recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph spent Monday GALLIPOLIS, OHIO evening with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, July 28, 197$ Donald Randolph and two SALES REPORT OF boys. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Day HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 52.50 and son, Jeff, recently visited to 52.85; 220 to 250 lbs. 52.50 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph 53.20; Light 44 to 50; Fat Sows and children. 42.50 to 46.50; Slags 35 Down; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis Boars 34 to 36.50; Pigs 25 to 40; called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Shoats' 34 to 50. Biggs Monday evening. CATl'LE - Steers 50 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny· Siders. . 57.50; HeHers 39.75 to 52; Baby and Chrisllne called on Mr. and Beef 55 to 71; Fat Cows 34 to Mrs. Dorsel Biggs Monday and 39.25; Canners 28 to 36.10; Bulls Miss Janet Biggs went home 40 to 44 .25; Milk Cows 395 to with them to spend a few days. 545. Greg Sheets visited Denver VEAL CALVES -Tops .72.50 Biggs Sunday afternoon. to 76.50; Seconds 70 to 72; Mr ~ and Mrs . Clarence Medium 64 to 70;_Com. & Hvs. (Sonny) Randolph Jr. of 68 to 73; Culls 00 to 60. Chillicothe called on her BABY CALVES -62.50 to parents, Roy Sayre and family 135, and also on his parents, Mr. TYPE ACCOUNT and Mrs. Clarence Randolph Sr. on Wednesday evening, SCJOTOLIVESTOCK The Hatfield family of Steers; Choice, 51.911-52.50; Cleveland is spending some Good, 47-50.10; Standard 41· ' time at their home here on Big 45.50. Run. Denver Biggs helped Russel Heifers : Choice, 48.6>-51.10: Good, 46-17.85. . Cullums with his hay one day Cows: Commercial, last week. 28.2li-39.85; Utility, 35.~.85 ; Hazel Biggs recently visited Canner and Cutter 28.35-33.10. her mother, Inez Randolph. Bulls: Commercial, 43-6(). Mrs. Bob White recently 46. 75. · · called on Pearl Randolph. Stockers and Feeders: Steer Mr. and Mrs .. Wilbur Van Calves 51-63.50; Helfer M~~r spent the weekend with Calves, 45.50·55 ; Yearlings Wolham and Pearl Randolph. Steers: 41.50-66.25; Cows and Calves 430-621.50. Up1 and Downs Veal Calves: Choice, 70.50; . The bladderwort , a plant Good, 65.50. that lives under water most of Lambs: Choice, 39. the year, rises to the surface Hogs : 200-230, 53.25; No. I, when it flowers . At blossom53.50; 230-240, 53; sOws, 46- ing time, the bladders fill with air and the plant rises to the 48.30; Boars, 39.25. surface. •' •'f ' Severo! youth !rum the t:urlclon Chw·dl will be ~t­ lendmK Bible Camp at the Willow Biblu Cump July 29th, 1\et'Cnt visitors of Mrs. Hu~el Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. !.ester Arnold and Billy Of Westerville, Mr. and "'!rs. Ronutd McNally of AU1ens, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and .family or Chester. Mrs. Arnold received word that her granddaughter had Wlder{6ile surgery at Holzer Medical Center : She is the child of Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Williams of McArthur. Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Ross and . I -------------~------------~ 1 00 OXYDOL ,ONLY ~l~t:Jlll~ 0 •• $}19 -= = I~ ! . WITH THII COUPON ~ MARK V. ....... 8-24-73 WITHOUT COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON P£A 'URCHAIE • FRIDAY ONLY Coca-Col Big 32 oz. bots. Returnable Bottle ·· �&- Tilt> Dally Stnllnrl, Middleport-Pomeroy:o .. July 31.1973 Dinner honors Miss Geffl?eimer • •' ..' ·-• ' • '• .--' '' .,. •• '!be 9:1nd birthday of Miss Lucretia Genheimer was oblei'Ved at the recent potluck dinner of the Pomeroy Wop~en's Christian Tem:.e':l'nce Union held at the ;Deiohetmer home. ~ f!!ra. NeUe · Bing presented "'llts Genhelmer with a (jtcorated cake, and the WCTU 'r!vmbers sang "Happy Birthday." Grace preceding the, poUuck was given by Mrs. Lena Huber. Mrs , Allen Hampton presided at tbe business meeting during which time officers for. the 1973-74 year 'Were elected. They are Mrs. Hampton, president; Mrs. T. T. Shelton, vice . president; Mrs . Robert Warner, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Cook, treasurer ; Mrs. Shelton, spiritual life chairwoman; Mrs . Warner , legislative chairwoman; Miss Genheimer, . chairwoman of. yooth lem· perance education. Following groop singing of "What a Fellowship," Mrs, Cook had prayer, and Mrs. Elsie Roush gave devotions using tl)e topic "Women Guardians of Community Standards'~ with scripture from II Cor. 7:1-10. Mrs. Della Curtis read Psalm 90. Serving on the nominating committee which reported at the meeting were Mrs. Ellen Couch, chairwoman ; Mrs. warner, and Mrs. Cook. ., ·Honor Story family A famlly retullon was held Sunday at the Route 33 road· side park in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, visiting here fromLaVern,Jowa. Mrs Story Js the former Anna 'lborna of Meigs Cotulty. A ,ttendlng the get-together ~li-e Mr. and Mrs. George· Zleglerandson,Roger Megan Turner, Dayton;. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klng, Columbus; Mr. and !\Irs. Charles Carper, Kirks' ville; George aild Elsie Story, LaVern, Iowa; Ola Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Nancy, Paul and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. LOwell Carper, Mr. and Mrs. George Carper, Dawn, Wendr, George, and Robert, Mrs. Wilhelmlns Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thoma, Gail and Linda, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Kelly and Suzan, Roy Thoma, Diane, Helen, Cannen and Danny, · 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn,Mr.andMrs DaleE. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.r CI!l~ence Story and RosaUe, Mr. and Mrs. Homer WUlard, Mrs·. Mina Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mr. and Mrs .. \. Jewell Story, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl. · d M ' H l1 ' ( " owe Mr. an r. observe anniversary , .J , CANTON - Mr. and Mrs. • V.ernon Howell of Canton, former residents of Meigs County, recently · observed ~ir 57th wedding anniversary JVith a celebration at the ho.me . '' o! their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. RO&a ' ' Poulton in Canton, July 24. 1\fSny relatives and friends attended the observance and numerous . cards of . :.qongratulatlons were received. . • : .on July 26, Mrs. Howell celebrated her 82nd birthday at Beach City at the home of the , cQuple's son-in-law and ~ --. · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Caru~hers and daughter G~orgie . Mr. Howell ac· companied his wHe to Beach City for the celebration. A party was held and among those attending were the Howells' granddaughter,' Mrs. Robert Nicewander, of Dun· dee, and their two sons. Ice . cream and cake were served. The cake had been baked by Mrs. Caruthers and decorated by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. . Pomeroy Garden has meet Meigs County Fair fiower show particlpa lion was C!tscuaaed at a recent meecirog of the PomeroY Garden Club !ild at the Episcopal Parish Hoose. .. ' The club will' assume respmslbllity for filling the class entitled "Pomeroy ' G'arden Club" in the Aug. 15 Show which has as Its theme · ''Honoring the Garden Clubs of Meigs County." The category calls for traditional mass arrangements indicative .of the county seat. · Plans were made for a meeting on Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs. Walter Grueser with each member to take a flower arrangement suitable for class . A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. • f41RAC · DO The '~.ea · Vell•r S.w~gt Treatment Plant near London pul goldfish In lis effluent ponds tor dec:orellve purposes. one ff'oer floh were unusually ttsllng showld the pond't pnflcl~ eontent wes higher then normal. Now, regular observetlont of tho fish give • quick etsy rough measure of the toxic level of the plant's oulpul. 'lla'' Careful design and . <:ontlnulng research development euure you or the moot modtrn end tf· tecllvt wettr relining unit ' on tho market today . UnpiHsent taste end odors of I acid, rust end , )> ~iote•rgornt rotldut' · trt ' removed, trtnoltrring , ordiMry tap water Into a • dallcocy . .Your family, : homo end everything In II wlll-..ct-.r btcaua any • clotnlng agent worko • bettor with rotintd water. ' Call 112-2525. . First birthday is celebrated HARTFORD W.Va. - Amy Denise Rizer celebrated her first birthday with 1!, party in her honor at the home of John and Mary Janet McDermitt Sunday, July 22. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, cake and iced tea were served and gifts were received. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sayre imd Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Rizer (parents) and Andrea Dawn, Opal and Jackie Zerkle, ~Y Zerkle, Mary Ann Elias and Mr. and 'Mrs. John McDermitt and Scott. McDennitt and Scott. · Atti;;ND OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Bruce Wallace and son, Buck, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, were In Columbus Friday for the open house at the Ohio Patrol's Academy. Bruce D. Wallace Is a cadet at the Academy. '!bey were joined for the day by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace. Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter remained in Columbus for. a weekend .visit with the _Alan Wallace family . l Kingsbury llhlll~·:!:pit~;·(~~ .:·~~b~~~-t~~~~~:~ ~ :~ I tdltor) and mu_ll be elptd with !be •l&nH'I ocldmo. I 1 N1me1 nwy be withheld Upllll publlcalloo. However, 011 1 req~~eot , DlllltS will be dlad01ed. l<ll<n &hould be In loud 1 laote, oddret~IAI £) ~h ,1, I I1 ltsueo, not penouUIIes. I. •• • I ~L rrV[.- . I 1 1 News, Notes I The Curieton Church 1 currently havin~ a revival to 5. Evangelist II .rtuli.s thethruRevAUKusl . John Lanier nnd the )s . ..Q'KVtdl#t~ ~ • • pastor of the church, Rev. Jay ' Stiles extends nn invitation to I Why an ordinance if .? areal~r.announcing and Mrs. David ~ach the birth of a o Syracuse, Ohio July 'f!, 1973 Dear Sir : 1 saw a picture of Mr. London and three boys holding new street signs, which is very good, as our streets should be mark.ed so visitors can find the people. But there are .other things we need, too, like cutting the weeds and brush. The lot next to me is like a jungle ; il has been for years. '!be hoose hasn't been lived in .for years, the lot untended. My husband has cut lots of the weeds next to our lot for years. But lie isn't able to cut even,our own lot this year. I have paid to have it cut. I ·talked to two of thecouncll members about it, to the mayor. Every time my husband sits down to our table to eat a meal we have to look at this jungle. The town has an ordinanCe requiring • people to keep their lots clean or the vUJage can have it done with the cost on their taxes. . What is the use of having an ordinance if you don't abide by it?! would like to see something done about it. Mrs. MaheiPickens, College Road. :r~~~;;:;:=:-~:<.<:,:>.«'8«.'W&&~3ll -. ~ The Poet'S "' ~:: Co f rner , ~- Big Run daughter who will answer to the name or Mellisa Gail. Mrs. Louise Harrison visited recently with Mrs. Fay..- Pratt and Mrs. Bernice Riffle. Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr . and Mrs. John Waller Dean were. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rled and Walter Terrell of Pataskala, Mrs. Connie Smith and Mrs. Kathleen Bricker of North Canton, Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Smalley Jr., Judy, Dale, Susie and Hobart of Wierton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey, ·Rick, Tammy and Cindy of Athens. Recent visitor of Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White was Ralph Carr of Virginia Beacli, Va. and while 112-UU ..,_,w.v., .. ~ . • In 1967, reports f~om behJDd the "Bamboo Curtsln" told of a rna~ purge of the Red Chinese army. "' - SPEC lA~ o;olumbus vislllns relatives there. • ••• • Va/tJ~,S FREE ., ON-STREET PARKING •~•.I. •• • ALL OVER OUR STORE AFTER 5 PM I • lOLA'S '' Main AI Sycamore POMEROV. OHIO ' f -SUfER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to ~0 - Sun. 10 to 10 1 TH£" FABRIC I I I ., · 1!17:1 f a------------I I I 0 ,.lu • Clearance HOSTS GUF.STS weekend guuts of Mrs. David Entsminger, Mid · dleport, were Mr . Ents· mlnger's brother and sister-In· law, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miller, Groveport, and her granddaughters, Kimberly Entsminger, Cincinnati,' and Jill Entsminger, Sl. l,lbans, W. Va. ..• • SHOP •• --... ~ POMEROY, OHIO •. PH. 992-2284 •• ..• • I I Second We Accept f;ederal Pood Stmnps PHONE: 992-3480 •• ••• ••• SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'.S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPICED LUNCHEON ~~· $799 CHOPPED HAM 3J~· 59 CANNED ·HAM ' I I 1 I I I I heretheyallattended~ecarr I I 1 I I I I Dotted Swiss Kettlecloth . Seersucker Bathing Suit Fabrics Body Suit Fabrics J~rseys :; SUPERIORS ALL BEEF 12 ~ : SUPERIORS . _. 0~ · pkg. lb. ' I I I ~ BY tHE OFF ; I yd. 2.49 ! I 112 PATCHES - ..• • • CREPE .. - . . . • . · COTTON AND POLYESTER KNIT · - -10/SISL "ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE" ® Come in and see our many styles in popular price range a. I ~ I I I 1 I L1N1NG . - . · - · 4 yds. $1 I GOESSLER SINGER $ SALE ~ JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy I I I I I I I I I ••• •• •• ••• - - • • ~--~----~----------J AS OF AUGlJST 1, 1973 IT WILL o WIENERS -12 89~ % 6,000 to. 24,000 BTU AMOUNT $20.00 MINIMUM $1,000.00 • COMPUTED FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT . Quarterly $1,000.00 . .Quarterly % $1,000.00 Quarterly Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO . Member of Fe~eral Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor PH . 773-55?2 ICE OZENFOODS l-Ib. 4 ... 0 INSTANT POTATOES " 1ft :gal. Hb. bag HUNT'S \' • ... ....• ...• .•. ....• FISH STICKS . 1fz lb. pkg. DAYTIME . 49t; -· DOG FOOD TOPPING SAUCE CUBE DOG FOOD SIZe •••• •.·SPECIAL· GRADE A SMALL ~ - • .,; .CHEWING TOBACCO CRT. · TOilET TISSUE A'l RC· COLAi '2 88 PAK 16 oz. SMOKING ·TOBACCO 4•• roll CRT. $139 pack LAREDO Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer TOBACCO REG. Of MENTHOL TOMATOES •· 3-lb• bsk. SPECIAL ' PAPER TOWELS 89e Jumbo Rolls 16 oz. bo1s. 8 pak WINCHESTER CIGARS f P-ACK BUY A CARTON FREE •1'' 11111111- NORTHERN . 3 doz. BUGLER ' ,..• .•" . ,....•. ,. EGGS· (AT OUR TOBACCO W.U~lER ALL BRANDS NORTHERN HOME GROWN . ,,• . ''1<;/T UI'). 1 •r' I" .. ' $ 59 lb. bag FRISK.I.ES. BARS .· $ 49 '• I 6 PAK ~ .. ,4,9~ ·~ 25 lb. bag MEAL OR CHUNK $}0,0 10 OZ. FUDG~ . •· ...•• . TRAIL BLAZER RICH'S WHIPPED ..• 30 ct box PAMPERS . 3 .. cans BOOTH •• •• ••• .....• -...."". •• ......• ..... .".... ..... ..."... ..... ...... ....••"'. . •.. ... 12 oz. TOMATO SAUCE -·-.. 1. r . •• • ' .I DAHO POTATO FLAKES • ~ MASON, W. VA . jar .,., ' N • tonight . Total ven tilation . Mason Furniture INTEREST PAID ql KRAFT MIRACLE ,. INTEREST KRAFT SALAD DRESS.~~G M1-RACLE WHIP pkg. OL \~ CERTIFICATE AIR CONDITIONERS ' NORTH STAR ... ,,\JiH ,. ,..,, 1-YEAR Kel,lno:l:or I -~ 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE . 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE can Superiors All Meat .On SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PASSBOOK 5 lb. SERVE WIENERS WITH BEANS! . Pay the Higher Legal Rates ' \ ' • ANNOUNCES lb. ' \ .-~ CREAM crt I The Farmers .Bank & Savings Company lb. CANNED Sealtest - . • • UP . : HOMEMADE yd. 1.98 : POLYESTER THREAD· • · • · · ·. 39c STRETCH AND SEW PATTERNS • - · • 1/2 OFF WONDER UNDER • · • · - _112 OFF I I PIECE ~ LONGHORN ,~~~~~~~ s~ -. -. ·. ·. ·. ~ ziP·P~dRs~-:~ I can ·~. SWIFT'S PREMIUM $519 31b. .•• I MIDDLEPORT, 0. •we Reserve The Right To Umit Qll8ntitlell" $4 BIG SALE I 9 9¢ WIENERS.............. . · OFF 9 9 ¢ : POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••• I / I 9 9¢ CHEESE ••••• . I I HAM. SALAD. •••••••••••89¢ ._ . 1 ·1 HAS A Have coo l clean air SAYRI ' HARDWARE -------,• f~mily spent the weektnd in I Clarence Randolph and Inez reunion. Randolph visited Dorsei Biggs Going to Forked Rtul Lake and Dorset Miller at Veterans for. a picnic Sunday were Mr. Memorial Hospital Thursday. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mr. TbeStrangestStranger Mr. Biggs was discharged and Mrs. Roger Yotulg and Of AU Saturday and is Improving . Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A Poem by Forest Kyle, Llttle Dinner guests at the home of Beat and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Hocking, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ran- Russell Well, Mrs. Evelyn dolph Sr . .and Inez Randolph Well, Barbara and Bryon, Mr. Have you seen a mysterious Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and symbol Kenny Siders and Chrislina of Mrs. Betty Chevalier. Of a rider whose stud is pale? Point Pleasant, W. Va., Mr. Visiting 'with her grand· A( his · coming brave men and Mrs. Donald Randolph and mother, Mrs. Louise Harrison tremble ..son and Frankie Day, Mr. and was Jodi Harrison. , And the strongest heart will Mfs. Edgar Randolph of North Recent guests of Mr. and fail. . Canton. Aftern?On callers ~ere Mrs. Rowland Dais were Mr. Miss Cheryl Boggs and frle,nd, and Mrs. Bernard Paulsen and There is a rendezvous Eddie McPherson of Marietta. children, Tracy and Gayla of To be kept by great and small: Miss Biggs is in nurses training Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Paulsen is Somewhere he waits for you- at Nelsonville. Mrs. Dais' niece. Other dinner The strangest stranger of all. F1orence Biggs and friend· guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck Jr · of Frank Burson, Mrs. Goidle ·nawrhim riding by Marietta and John's parents, Colmer, Mrs. Fred Burson and In a vision I recall; Mr. and Mrs. John Schlot- .daughters, Christie and Jana of terbeck Sr. called on Mr .. and Shade. I heard his mournful sigh : (The strangest slranger of all). Mrs. Dorset Biggs Sunday Recent visitors of Mr. and evening. Mrs. Roy Sauer were Mr. and A voice in earnest prayer: Pearl Randolph has ear and Mrs. Ernest Perkins and "Spare him, oh, Lord above." )lead infection. children of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Orner Hess I felt hiS presence there, And learned that God Is Love. called on William and Pearl Randolph Sa!urday evening. Bernita Biggs of Columbus I felt an ·icy breath W~re darkest shadows fall; spent a week with her aunt, I learned his name is Death, Hazel Biggs and family. George Smith called on Ziba The Strangest Stranger of all. Midkiff recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph spent Monday GALLIPOLIS, OHIO evening with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, July 28, 197$ Donald Randolph and two SALES REPORT OF boys. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Day HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 52.50 and son, Jeff, recently visited to 52.85; 220 to 250 lbs. 52.50 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph 53.20; Light 44 to 50; Fat Sows and children. 42.50 to 46.50; Slags 35 Down; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis Boars 34 to 36.50; Pigs 25 to 40; called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Shoats' 34 to 50. Biggs Monday evening. CATl'LE - Steers 50 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny· Siders. . 57.50; HeHers 39.75 to 52; Baby and Chrisllne called on Mr. and Beef 55 to 71; Fat Cows 34 to Mrs. Dorsel Biggs Monday and 39.25; Canners 28 to 36.10; Bulls Miss Janet Biggs went home 40 to 44 .25; Milk Cows 395 to with them to spend a few days. 545. Greg Sheets visited Denver VEAL CALVES -Tops .72.50 Biggs Sunday afternoon. to 76.50; Seconds 70 to 72; Mr ~ and Mrs . Clarence Medium 64 to 70;_Com. & Hvs. (Sonny) Randolph Jr. of 68 to 73; Culls 00 to 60. Chillicothe called on her BABY CALVES -62.50 to parents, Roy Sayre and family 135, and also on his parents, Mr. TYPE ACCOUNT and Mrs. Clarence Randolph Sr. on Wednesday evening, SCJOTOLIVESTOCK The Hatfield family of Steers; Choice, 51.911-52.50; Cleveland is spending some Good, 47-50.10; Standard 41· ' time at their home here on Big 45.50. Run. Denver Biggs helped Russel Heifers : Choice, 48.6>-51.10: Good, 46-17.85. . Cullums with his hay one day Cows: Commercial, last week. 28.2li-39.85; Utility, 35.~.85 ; Hazel Biggs recently visited Canner and Cutter 28.35-33.10. her mother, Inez Randolph. Bulls: Commercial, 43-6(). Mrs. Bob White recently 46. 75. · · called on Pearl Randolph. Stockers and Feeders: Steer Mr. and Mrs .. Wilbur Van Calves 51-63.50; Helfer M~~r spent the weekend with Calves, 45.50·55 ; Yearlings Wolham and Pearl Randolph. Steers: 41.50-66.25; Cows and Calves 430-621.50. Up1 and Downs Veal Calves: Choice, 70.50; . The bladderwort , a plant Good, 65.50. that lives under water most of Lambs: Choice, 39. the year, rises to the surface Hogs : 200-230, 53.25; No. I, when it flowers . At blossom53.50; 230-240, 53; sOws, 46- ing time, the bladders fill with air and the plant rises to the 48.30; Boars, 39.25. surface. •' •'f ' Severo! youth !rum the t:urlclon Chw·dl will be ~t­ lendmK Bible Camp at the Willow Biblu Cump July 29th, 1\et'Cnt visitors of Mrs. Hu~el Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. !.ester Arnold and Billy Of Westerville, Mr. and "'!rs. Ronutd McNally of AU1ens, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and .family or Chester. Mrs. Arnold received word that her granddaughter had Wlder{6ile surgery at Holzer Medical Center : She is the child of Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Williams of McArthur. Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Ross and . I -------------~------------~ 1 00 OXYDOL ,ONLY ~l~t:Jlll~ 0 •• $}19 -= = I~ ! . WITH THII COUPON ~ MARK V. ....... 8-24-73 WITHOUT COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON P£A 'URCHAIE • FRIDAY ONLY Coca-Col Big 32 oz. bots. Returnable Bottle ·· �• '" ft - Thf Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Jull' 31. 197:1 · Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! r-----~------------~--------~2 SIGNS Pome~oy Business Services OF ' --DEADLINES 5 I" .M .• OiJY Betare flobllutlon . Monday Oelldline 9 a . m . Can ce11aHon Correc t ions } Will be accepted "Until 9 &.m , far ' Dev of Publication ' QUALITY REGULATIONS ,. The PllbJISher reserves the · right to edlt or reject any ads de.emed oblectlooat . The publisher w i ll not be r,es ponslble for more than one Incorrect Insert ion . RATES For wanr Ad Serv ice .5 cen ts per word one ln!!!ertion M inimum Cha rge 7Sc . 12 cents per word tt}ree consecutive lnsr.rtions . 18 cents per word siX con sec ut ive lnsert!Of!S . . ~-Per Cent Dlstoun! on paid ads and ads pa id w ith in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1.50 for so word minimum . Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement . Charge per 8 : 30 a . m . Saturdily . 12:00 OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 a·. m. to 5:00p .m . Da lly, to 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA Card of Thanks REDUCED$2695 Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car. like new white-wall t lres,Jactory air. (lutoma li c lransmls'slon. power steer ing & brakes . Dark green finish wi th black vinyl roof , sPotless interior, radio. R~ill sharp I · . 1968 OLOS TORONADO $1695 Cpe,, silver grey finish w ith wh. vlnvl roof. clean Interior f~ll power equipment including tactorv air, power win : dows & tift & Tel. st . wheel. Local 1 oWner car & had regular service. 71 CHEV . ~, TON REDUCEDS2389 350. V-8, I5<' H. Duty tires, 3 sp""d std. trans., red tlnish, sha rp as new truck inside & out. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Noon WE WOULD like to 1hank all 1hose who gave monev on flowers In Mason, W.Va. and Motor Co. YARD SaleOWednesday, Thurs·, TRAILER .on private, 10. x 50, 2 day . and .Friday. Lower .Pearl bedroom, part1ally furnished . frle'nds and relatives who · Street, Middleport. 9 a.m. till · Lawn and patio , good he!~ed In any way due to lhe . 3 p.m. · IQCatlon. Hartford, W. Va. death of James Haro ld 7-31 -3tc Call 773-5975. Chattin, which we deeply 7-31 ,7tc miss, and most of all to Rev. H-::EC:D:--a- p_a_r..,. lm - ents. George Hoschilr for , his GARAGE SALE, 50~ E. Main "F"'Li-::R-:-N"'t"s"' Street, Pomeroy, near Buick Reynolds Flower Shop, consoling words . His wife, ·Garage . Antiques , avons , Mason, W. Va. on Main high· Susie and family . clothing, dishes, pots pans, way. Call 773-5147 . - - ' - - - -- --7--3-ltp toys, bottles, jars, jewelry, 7-25-6fp radios, typewriter, August 1, Notice 2, 3 and ~ - 9 a.m. till 7 p.m., APARTMENTS, Hartford, w. dally. Va .. 1 and 2 bedrooms un. UPHOLSTER your own fur 7-31-5tp furnished . 773-5975. nl1ure. We have all the sup7-24-7tc plies you will need, fabdcs , MEIGS SENIORS, Make your --, foam for cUshions and pad- - ----- ding. We cui toam to any size or shape. Swivel bases, cotton burlap le95 ~ zipPer. welt·cord, webbing, dacron. chip board plus many other Items and living room suites at low, low prices . · Pomeroy Rec·overv . 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554. 7-19-3Dtc appqintment now to have your SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. Dates for takbg ME !GS SENIORS, are August 22, 23, 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take' advantage of Special Senior Price~ for these days ,only . Cal GROVER's STUDIO, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 9922~75 . 8·1 -22tc YARD SALE - ~ miles soulh of Mlddleporl, on Old Rt . 7 near MEAT CUTTER·. No phone Meigs and Gallia line at the calls. D&D Meats. Richard Finks residence, l-18-tfc Tuesday, July 3151, through Friday, 9 a.m . !ill 6 p.m. Lots DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, of nice Items. hogs, sheep, reasonable 7-J1-2tp charge. Call 24.1· 551~. 2: FAMI~ Y Yard Sale, Meiss- - - - -- -.,---6·_26_-JOt_c ·Gallla line, Friday and · Saturday. R. E. Mcintosh Pets For Sale residence. AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 8-1-lfc and $85. Also Siamese kittens $10. Phqn~ 1-156-6241·, Kennels of Calhoun . GRAND OPENING SPECIAL July 25-Aug. 1 Cars Painted $50.00 $60.00 Pick-ups 6- 2~- JOtc PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles. I toy male and 1 female. Phone 992.5~~3. 7-15-tft BRUSH. HOGS. 4x5 If., phone 992'5858. 715lfc --~ --- 20 INCH Multi speed Ions, ooly $1 7.95. Alspcha)•e lounges for porch. lawn or pool , only $6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 62:2 E. M.'lln, Pomeroy, Phone 992-7554. ROOFING 1-11-ISfc Ohio. From the laroest Ph:\92-2174 family room. Priced n mid 20's, plus lot . Located on large · country lot off Rt . 7 20 minutes lrom Parkersburg and 15 minutes from Pomeroy . Financing already arranged with low down payment. · h Contact R ItPauline Ph E. Cunnong am ea Y· one (614) ~23-8690 Coqec!. PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992· I 19 It c - -- - -- --·.,...· J975. 3-JJ.tfc 22 APRIL lambs. Call m -2630. - - - -- -- -MOBILE home space in - -- - - - - - 7-293tc Syracuse . Phone 992-5858 .. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 6-21-tfc Name Brand Wigs. Special sale prices during month of For Sale . July . Phone Helen Jane 8 ACRES on Rt . 1~3. good Brown ~ 992-5113. building sites, .city water. 6-29-tfc Phone 992-3640. 7-22-121c CANNING peaches arriving Saturday. Bring containers, NOW OPEN, P.andJ . Odds and Midway Markel, Pomeroy. Ends, -Glorified lunk, ap - Call 992-2565 or 992-2582. 7-29-3tc . pliances, furniture. 215 North Second, Middleport. · 6-29-30tc 196f TRUCK, 1969 Camper and a 1973 Kawasaki. Phone 742· 3810. WILKINSON Small Engine 7-29-llp Sales-.nd Service, 810 3rd St., Middleport. Lawn mower and chain_saw repair . Free pickUp 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with mower, good condltiOfl, $650. and delivP.rv . Phone 99?-3092. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Also Briggs and Stratton and 98S-3554. Tecumseh pafts. 7-29-tfc 6-21 -30tc 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. 1- 60x 12 3 Bed room Atlantlc, 54•495 ·00 · l-60xl 2 2 bedroom Champion, $~.~ 5 · 00 · 1- 60x12 2 bedroom PMC, 1 $S46,1x9152.oo2. bed R 1 - $3,895.00. room egen • 1-60x12 2 bedr·oom Mon•rch, " save$2,000 .00 . 1-60x12 Elcona Custom, save S1.800.oo. · These prices Include deliverY. and complete setup. Don t wait - stop now al BerryMiller Mobile Homes Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 - Closed Sundays. 7-26-61c Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Wheel AI'1gnment *5~55 On Most A~erican Cars · -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho . & t me U0 A. Open&TiiS Mond~y lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. 992-2094 Main Pomero_y Complete mobile hom ~ se rvice - plus gigantic displav of mobile homes always. available at ... OFFICE SUPPLIES MILLER • MOBILE HOMES Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. GENE'S BODY SHOP 7 ' '' ' ' Pomtra,. ·' DON'T THE PEiOPI.E . OF iAMSTfR~-'lltl WOODEN SHOe$ ANY MORE~ DARN, I T~OUG~T ·. ~ 7d/ ' W~AR WITI-l SANDPAPER~ 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service OUT Of iOIIIN H~ MURDER!/ ~­ ..•• •... ..• ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT • 1 Unfurnished Apartment 114 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms, has all kitchen appliances. No pets . • JI I PHONE 992-3863 BEFORE3PM All work guaranteed. Specialist Wheel Alignment • ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES It Must Be Right or we will ke f' Right. Bulttlo Your'$pecs Oeltveroclto Job Silt HOGG FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale & ZUSPAN 8 - ~ , lO Daily,8-12Sal. In fhe R. H. Rawlings Sons MATERIALS CO. Building. 713-S5S4 Mason, W.Va. Middleport, 0. .992-1101 O' DELL WHEEL . Ali nment·. MOBIL.E home repair, t:leclocatedal Crossroads, ~1. 124, trlcal plumbing and heating. now back to work. Complete Phone 992-5858. 7· 15-tfc front end -service, tune up and brake service . Wheels ~- .. .GASOUNE AILEY - -- - - - ·~-------~-----------------------, ! I1 GRADUATE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Needed for the evening and night shift in the Geriatric .Unit and Med./Surg. Unit ., I II I I I 1 retirem~nt pro~ram, I 1 I I .. . • auru:l? !.. doe6n't matter which wall a piq~,; tail curls, Mr. · e mf.l'T '-OU 11\II.JI< . lt.\AT, AfTER liP LE'5S'Ot.JS, 'iOtJ 'SHOUL.P B6 A Um8 FARll-iBR d e 'n X h !, f>.LO.ip '?- It ID Is ~ IF. YOU'RE LYINQ TO ME AOOUT BEINQ ori rll'f 51Df1 YOUR GIANT FR.JEriD AND )OUR OOQ I)OE FIRST! YOIJ Will LIVE l001Q ENOU<1H TO WITNESS TltEIR. !lGOI!Y! DO lOU WISI1 TO CHANGE YOUR. SToRY? NATitAM HALE COULD IT AH' DIE FOR. HIS COI,.II'lTRY SO CAti I'" Al'l.' PUNJAB·-. AH. "' SAND't'~ :. 19Jl ., >1(1, r.. , T,M I C, 1.. U.t. ' ''· 011. oy ?- ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE is MOllE P~EASURE IN BUILDING CASTLES IN THE AIR THAN ON THE GROUND ~EDWARD GIBBON . by THOMAS JOSEPH 40. Comedian Blanc fl. Cervine DOWN ! . Shaded (@ 19'73 Kin~r FeJttu res :'i yndicate, Inc .) ~l!lJWID~;&.t 41lt•wU..I.-l ,_. recess 2. Greek· CALL 593-776·1, EXT. 272 L.~l~~§..!~~J~LH..E.!\~T.H.l~~!~ " • • . al :e, th Ul 3; Toumt . attftctlon in County eork - Yesterday'S Answer 11. Take 27. Coilcern· wing lng glee 12. Portion clubs 16. Other· 29. Com- J fll~! f 4. Milslllm Easter 5. Short poem 6. Receded 7. Ancient times 10. Lepre· me mora· wise tl've pillar 30. Useful 31. Nero 36, Comedian DeLuise 37. Lamentable 19. Cabbage 22. Drooping 23. Rival of Athens 24. Less huge 25. Froth chauns wds.) ,...,..,......,- a 1," ay UnKrambleth••• four Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary words. market, ;,11place. (2 .11! ed ag : lid · de ' c nd ! I BEPOR tYESVR1' J I Or ; ol. 10n tJ I ool so III IIACING ~ I WMP0/1390 ...'·• lHf?EE AM.r GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS J} like ' person. F WHAlS lHe E31b roeA -eLOWrN' RE:\TEII.l-E RT - 1--t We,talk to you • and FORD truck bed with racks, 7 x 12, off 1973' truck. Call 985· 355~. Harold Brewer, Long .Real Estate For Slle LARGE, · conventem oundlng Bottom. . · lots at Roc~ Springs. Area 7-29-tfc _____...., ... ji ., HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $gg,95 PUBLIC NOTICES . I. ' Phone 742-6271 Heating . Air Cond . R•lriger r·on Plumbo' ng 1 ' • Apphances • Electrocal . Auto• Air Cond. · Residenlial or C,o.mmercial. t •• '· A LoC:AL ANI.STHf.tiC ! COULD PlilK UP A LITTLE For Estimates P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR DO You WANT Oil. Allf. You FIZ0/0\ BREAD S~ I NtNG SHOES~ balanced electronically. All SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC This machine darns, em· SEWAGE SYSTEMS work guaranteed. Reasonable broiders, overcasts, button Help Wanted CLEANED, REPAIRED. rates. Phone 7~2-3232 . 1 holes. All wlthoul at, MILLER SANITATION ; 2-18-tfc MALE or Female desk clerk, tachments. Pay balance of restricted for houses ohly . STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· must be able to live ln. Appl(. $38.5C or pay S5 per month. Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy • RON Sl'fEPARD, Floor, Wall . 3035. 10'1• CAB-OVER truck camper, . Toppers Plains & Chesler in person at the Ohio Hole, Call 992-5331. 10,4-lfc Water available. Call or see ijemodellng, .Ceramic tile El Dorado , self-contained, 992-5271 Middleport. 6-10-tfc Bill Witte, 992-2789. baths. Bax 28D, Rutland 742· ~Ice condition . Reasonably 7-31-6tc Repairs Additional 7-24-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair 3664. priced. With ·lacks and holdservice, all makes. 992-2284" 6-26-tfc · Work Guaranteed down . Call 985·3554. Harold HOUSE for sale, 210 Condor The Fabric Shop, Poll\eroy . JUST ARRIVED Brewer, Long Bottom . Wanted To Rent Street. 3 rooms and bath . Authorized Singer Sales and NEW SHIPMENT RUMMAGE · sale, Coats 7-29-tfc FARM DOZER and batl; hoe work, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Phone 992-7310. Building In Middleport, HOUSE In coun·lry, furnished or 42 ACRES - . Near eastern ponds and septic tanks, ditch7·25-12tp school. 6 room house, modern unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or 3-29-tfc Thursday only, August 2. PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig-Zag ing service; top soil, fill dirt, 7-31 -2lc m -7717 . SEWING MACHINES Still in bath , modern kitchen, gas limestone; B&K Excavatlnn , 7-31-3tp dozer, loader orlqinal cartons. No at- 7 ROOM house with bath In forced air fur-nace. Bank barn, Phone,~92-5367 or 992-386.1-... EXCAVATING, and backhoe work; septic. tachments needed as our Rutland. air conditioned, good fences. Some fruit, and all 9-1-tfc tanks instalfed; dump trucks l controls are · built-ln. Sews carpeted, gas furnace, dish- minerals. Only $19,500.00. As Low As =-=--and lo-boys for hire; will haul Want'-" To Buy ' with 1 or 2 needles~ makes washer, double oven, range, JUST LISTED EXCAVATING. Dozers, large fill dirt, top soli, limestone buttonholes. Sew on buttons, double garage, large carporf, MIDD~EPORT - Clean 2 ahd small; Backhoes and Other sizes also available. and gravel; Call Bob or Roger NO. I Copper; 55c, Radiators, monograms, and blind hem 4 acres cleared and fenced, bedroom home, wllh nice bath, loaders on track and tires; Your Right to Know See them today. Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; JOe, brass, 20c, batteries, 90c stitch. Full cash price $38.50 small barn and other and all furniture . Level lot, Dump trucks Lo-boy night phone 992-3525 or m each, clean, dry Ginseng buildings. Phone 614-742-683~. or budget plan avalloble. and 'be informed of the func front and - back p6rahes. car. service. Septic tanks in - . 5232. roots, S55 alb . Yellow root,~ . Phone 992-298~. 5·30-tfc port. Asking $8900.00. 9.. POMEROY 'tlon S of your government are . stalled. George I Bill) Pullins, ·2-li-tfc May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. 6il!l'' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 7-29-61c embod ied In public notices. ln. REAL BUY phone 992 ·2~78 or 992-7402. Hall, Reedsville. Call 378that ·self -government charges · Phone 992-2181 WELL PLANNED 3 beqroom, 2 88 .ACRES Vacant land In ====:-::--:---:--:-=2·=-= :all cit izens to be informed ; 6249. 9-ttc ELNA .and While Sewing VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 bath home with full th is newspaper urges every . 7-3l-tfc CANNING tomatoes, cucum- Model. Complete with all Scipio Township, Sectlon26. All FURNITURE Stripping alii!' Machines ... Service on all basement, 2 car garage and icitlzell to read and study these makes . Reasonable rates. KEWPI E dolls and anything bers mangoes, and can - cleaning tools. Small paint family room . Priced In r.old minerals. At $125.00 per acre. Refinishing. Abraham's notices. we strongly advisE The Sewing Center, Mid· POMEROY Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, :those cttrhns, seek.il1g further else related 10 Kewpies. Also, talopes. Geraldine Cleland, damage In shipping. Will take 20s, plus lot. Located on large Ohio. dleport, info rma t ion. to exerc ise their country lot off Rl. 7, 20 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753· old postcards In good conRacine. $27 cash or budget plan 11 -16-ltc ;right of access lo public natural gas furnace. Compact 1302. dillon, write and describe 7-30-ttc available. Phone 992-298~ .. minutes from Parkersburg ·records and pub-lic meetings. 7-3-IO!c ·t 1 1 ted =------,-----..::.: 7-29-6tc - and 15 mlnules from kitchen, basement, and nice READY .MI)C ' CONCR~TE oems a so pr ce wan . GROCERY business .ioi sai; • - -- - - - - - ::- - - - - - - -Pomeroy . Financing already lot. Only 56500.00. delivered right to your Alyce Schneider. 1~5 South Building . tor sale or lease: SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag NEW BUSINESS REFRIGERATOR Repair.; Air· arranged with low down prl>/ect. Fast and easy. Frae NOTICE OF Kanawha. Buckhannon, W. Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m.' Sewing Machines, In sewing BUILDING Cond Ill on I ng, He all ng, i!AYmenl. Contact Pauline E. est mates . Phone 992 - 328~. APPOINTMENT Va . 26 201. to 10 p.m. for appointment. table . Makes buttonholes, Repair, Cupnlngham Realty, phone BRICK - Aircondlllonedand Electrical Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., case No.20971 7-8-JOtp J-20-tfc sews on buttons blind hems, · 61•-~23- 8690 collect. gas forced air heat (both Residential or commercial, Middleport, Ohio. E•tote of Or on c . Weor• ~------etc Top notch condition. Pay 7-24-tfc central), 2 large rest rooms, auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill 6-30-tfc. o~:t~~:~;. hereby.given that Jo OLD furniture, oak tables. REDUCE excess fluids with $51 or terms avolloble. Phone and 2 storage rooms, with Street 992-3509. b clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, Fluldex - Lose wo'p,ht with m-29U. A w f 5 6-29-301~ SEPTIG TANKS CLEANED nn ears o ails urv dishes or complete D A Dl 1 7-29-6tc s ROOM house, bOth, basement, plenty of parking. Township, Rt . 2, Pomoroy, has household•. Write M. D. ex- · e capsu es at NEW LISTING FOR FREE- estimates on REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446LITTLE_ SA.VE A . gas heat, 21ots. S. D. Buskirk, . been duly appointed Executrix " Nelspn Drugs. DRIVE. A 341 Page Street, Middleport. NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 3 aluminum siding. Storn Doors 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, of the Estate of oren c . Wears , Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, 30 7·_:: LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN 7-29-llp bedrooms , bath , lots of · and Windows, Carports, Owner and Operator. deceased , iate Of SaliSbury call 992-6271. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ ·31p 5-12-tfc paneling. Front and side ·Marquees and Railing, Phone CEN~ER for clean used -==-========::.....,. Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio. 5-13-tfc ONE7200acrelotforsale. 60AC furniture, guaranteed ap- r Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohln. porches. Asking 56,500.00. Creditors are requ ired to file their claims with said f lduc llJrY WANTED for auction, all-crop Harvester, also . pi la nces . Electric, . gas RACINE AREA . Carl Jacob, Sales Rep within four . months. household goods. Tools, most Phone 742-3656. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer• ranges, auto . washers; NEW - 3 bedrooms, beautiful resentalive. V. V. Johnson Dated th.s 25th day of July anything of value. Will buy or 7-6-2~tp eledrlc, gas dryers; also, Complete Service bath, large kitchen with bar. and Son, Inc. 1973 ' Phone 949-3821 refrigerators from $19 .95 6-22-tfc Mannino D Webster sell on commission. Will haul. A-M--F-M_S_t-er-e-o--R-a_d_lo-,-8--T-rack Level lot. Only $16,000.00. Racine, Ohio · Judge Call 992-3354. Hayman 's. NEW LISTING (Just arrived LATE~-~~~~~~ 171 l1 181 6, 13,' 3tc · 7-254fc tape player, ~-way speaker MODEL refrigerators, $85) . Crill Bradford WILL TRIM or ;;;t' frees , POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, system. .B~Iance $108.32 or Couches, love-seats, straight 5-1-tfc shrubbery. Also paint roofs . use our budget terms. Call bath, basement. Front porch, ond ov rotufled chairs, 949-3221 or 742-44~1. Phone 0 992-3965. utl.llty building and small ----,------'---- ;.-_:.:...:_ Jor Rent Roger Hysell's tables, · dlneftes; chests, 7-18-JOtc OPEN garden. 56,500.00. ...,...:._~---'---7-~ 29-6tc Garage near crossroad$ on st. o dressers; aevered heavy, IN THE PROPERTIES ARE MING HARRTSON'S TV service and Rt. 124; all mechanlcol work bedroom suites. GRAY MANOR lO H.P. ALLIS Chalmers tractor beautiful COMMON PLEAS COURT, IN, AND SO A THE Including automatic transBest selection of THRIFTEX . ' 2 YEARS OLD ser' \ lice cal ls. Phone 992-2522. PROBATE DIVISION ~2" with Rotary lawnBUYERS . YOU SHOULD mlsslo~s. Monday -Friday, · 2-9-tfc LINOLEUM RUGS In Mel~s MIDDLEPORT 3 MEIGS COUNTYoOHIO APARTMENTS mower and snow-blade. STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST 8:30 o.m . to s p.m. Salurday Co. 9 x ll's, $6.95, 9 x 15 s, bedrooms with large closets IN THE MATTER OF SET· MID RT Contact Marvin Keebaugh, LISTINGSr PICTURES ON - 8' 30 to 12 noon - unlesa by $8.75 . New furniture at excellent bath with shower ~ ,TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, DLEPO days m -5342- otter 7 p.m. oppolnlment. Phone 992-5682 THE BULLETIN BOARD OF Auto Sales DISCOUNT PRICES kitchen with everything 1' t PROBATE COURT, MEIGS 985-3913 . . or 992-7121 . EACH ONE OFFERED. qualltr living room suites; 'o r . mom . Dining roo~ 1971 MONTE Corio, P.S., P. COUNTY, OH 10 1 Unfurnished Apartment 7 29 31 7-25-JOlc swlve rockers much more. Jtlllty room Car d. Disc Brakes, air-conditioning. Accounts and vouChlirs of the 11 4 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms, .. p Shop Tuesday through Sun- 3 · pe 1e . Call 992-7073 after 5 p.m . following named fid uciari es has all kitchen appliances. 1966 CHEVROLET 2.fon truck, 'day until 7 p.m . _ KUHL'$ asement. Large level lot. heve been flied in the Probate 7-31-4fp ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . Cpurt. Meigs county , Ohio, for No pets. 8ft. flat bed, good condltlooi . BARGAIN CENTER, St. RL 7 . All electric. $11.000.00. Lo}l vour. ca nce lled? approval and settlement : 1963 International 3 quarter ·:at caution light," TUPPERS MIDDLEPORT · 1964 FORD Pi ck up Truck . Call operator's license. Coil 992· CASE NO . 20,677 FlrsMnnual PHONE 992.,3863 ton pickup, V-8, Hpeed trans· PLAINS, OHIO. A nice building lot or mobile 843-2778. . 1~28. Account of Ruth L Wolle, miss ion . Call 992-6279. 7-29-6tc t1ome space about 70x90, lots 7-27-6lc 6-15-tlc Guardian of TimothY Darrell BEFORE 3 PM 7·29-3tp I-972_H_O_N_D_A_. -SOO --M -,ot~ orc~cle, of -trees, good nelghborhgod. Wolle, Thomas Glenn Wolfe , 1 .lUST $2,000.00. Charles Bryan Wolfe and · Jimmy Christopher Wolle. After6 Call992·5~44 PLEASURE BOAT with lriller. excellent ,condition. Exras, • TODAY'S BEST BUY CASE NO . 20..97 .First and Tri-liull , 17 ft . top 60 h.p . $1,000. Call Dennis Keney at 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, large Final Account Of Bernard v . Evlnrude motor . All ac · Pomeroy Nallonol Bank or dining room , lots of ca binets , Fultz, Administrator • of the TRAILER SPACE on old route cessorles. Phone 992-7132. 985-3828 after 6 p.m. double S.S. si nk In the kltEstate of Ethel Chevalier , JJ, 112 mile from Nlelgs High 1·23-9tc - -- - - - - - 7-_31-llc chen, utility room , 2 glassed Deceased . School. Call 992·2W . CASE NO . 10,834 First and 7 26 171 = =--=-= :::-----90 CC KAWASAKI . Call 9~9- porc~es, storm doors ond Final Account of PaulL . Cascl , · · C EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. 4785. windows, small' cellar, Administrator of lhe Estate of - - - - - - - - - - ,,Main St., Pomeroy . All klnda . c garage and carport . ALL . Bruno P . easel, Deceosed. 3 AND ~ ROOM furn l· · "J and· 1 of salt water pellets, water 7 31 31 ~:-::-:,...--.,.-----THIS JUST $12,800.00. CASE NO . 20,1lBO First e'nd ~ I bl k It d 'f.Jnal Account of Bertha M . unfurnished apartments. nu ge s, oc s.a an own 3 APARTMENTS ,Hysell. Guardian ol the Guard · Phone 992-543~. Oh o River Salt. Phone m- 12' ROOM Brick home. For one family or divided Into 3 apls. 3 furnished , I unfurnished. lanshlp Estate of Mary Emma .4-12-ffc 3891 . 6-5-lfc Can be seen any time after 5 Close In on a good street. BrlckiH . . p.m. Call 992·3173 for ap- Always rented. Could live In ' Unl~ss e><oeptlons are filod ROOMS by the week .$oi up 1. polntmenl or 992-5131 during one and rent two. This Is a ~~:rh•::r~~:ig,,~;;o:a'l:c:~~~ ~~ . Meigs Inn, PomerOY. · day. l:rlck bvlldlng. tho 30th ~oy of August 19il, of . 7' 12-tfc I ~tarting sala~y $2.9~ hr.; $6,094 annually, Fringe bent!flts -------~7...:..· 31 -Stp GENUINE SACRIFICI,! which time said accounts will be _ 3 bedrooms. new bath, new 1nclude 9 pa1d holidays, 15 days annual sick leave 2 1 considered and continued from TWO lra ljer lots In Middleport ; _C,<\NNING Tomotoes, forced olr lurnoce, Iorge day to day until finally diSposed o;, duplex In Bradbury ; phone 1 cucumbers , mangoes, and ncreatlon room , utility weeks vacation, premium pay for overtime, of. before 6 p,m., 991-5693. ca nl'lllopes . Geraldine rJom, new cellar wllh Any · periOn lnttrested me y 7-JO-Stc Blue Cross available at half cost, etc. 1 file wrltftn exceptions to said Cleland, Racine. · b.Jildlng over . Pore~. 0 good 1 1 account1 or to matters per 7-31 -lfc olze lot. WHY PAY RENr? Reg1stered Nurses needed also. l'fOUS E, 3 bedroom un taining to tht e~Cecuflon ·of the ---------'lil,SOO.OO. , furnished, porch and yard. trust, not itll than five dav.s Apply at the Personnel Office or Call 992-2780 or 992 ·3~32 . Mobile Homes For Sale PROPERTY 1s SELLING prior to the dare ut for hearing . FAST WE NEED 7-8-lfc s . Mann/nliJ 0 , Wtblttr =-=-=~=-----____: 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner' will , LISTINGS. JUDGE 3 BEDROOM 1'12 bath mobile flnaoice . Inquire ot P&J Odds IIENRY E. CLELAND, COMMON PLEAS COURT, home , 308 Page Street, 992· and End1 Shop, 215 N. 2nd BROKER · ON YOUR DIAL • PROBATII DIVISION 3509. Ave., Middleport. . .· . · 992-2211 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 7-8-tlc . (71 31, l,tc . ,1 ~,~;:.....;....;_._r_--''-:-~- - - - - - - -- ·-1·6-lfc , lf.noon wtr99HS61 -..,..-------'"- -~--~- ~ 'I I Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling . 1:_:=========~ r .., EXPERT '' PRICE CONSTRUCTION .MODERN SANITATION of dollars no.rk SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. Hoard House even ousands on these units : H/i.Rt<IW '.£l.lil¥> T((tW;;o.J€' '10 P';'I'O IOA•IAL'l<;t~ I QUICK.M I Bulldoz.er Radiator to lh• !»mauest Heater C.::ort. , Nathon Biggs Radiator SpediiiSI ALL WEATHER and n Rad 7-26-6tc gara~e ~~ <;.E.LL 11-.X'.. " I GOT TO .eAT AN' Frank, 992-7717. I can help. Larry's Mobile Homes Soles, 600 Wes t Main Street, 8 x 28 MOBILE home, very"'ood _. condition. 163 Pearl Street, Siding Spouting Rem'odeling Middleport. $1 ,095 . Call Coolville, 667-3619 . Heating. Complete Plumbing SEVERAL new damaged living 7-31 -Jic room suites, several up to lfz Building . Vinyl & ·Aluminum Siding. olf regular price . Hurry !hay won' t last long et these p_ r lces . 22 FT. TRAVEL Trailer, all modern shower, bath , Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. lovatory, toilet. This trailer Main , Pomeroy, Of1lo. Phone was special built, full size 992-7554. bed, will sleep six. Plenty of 7-l6-6tc cvpboard space. wall -to-wall Middleport. 0. 992-2550 carpet, electric, w,ater, and 1973 t4x70 MOBILE home, gas already on troller . At washer and dryer , dish Roushes Landing, Racine . washer, stainless steel sink. $3,000. Trailer space can be . SEPTIC TANKS garbage disposal , eye level rented for $35 per month. Dick's oven , range, dacron.polvester Contact Edwin Bill Cozart, CLEANED carpel, large lot. Phone 7~2 · Racine, Ohio, 9~9-4992 . 3083. 7-3-3tc DUMP TRUCK "STRIPPERS" -::--:-::cc-----~:._,7.18-If SERVICE BLACK three quarter Ten · 'CASH paid for a ll makes and' We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. 24 HOUR SERVICE nessee Walker colt, broke to models ot mobile homes . Antlques~ Modern-Melals ride. Phone 992-3640. Phone area code 614-423-9531. No ruinous lyes or caustics 7-22-121c ~ - 13 - tfc used. ONEGENTLEAppaloosamare ATTENTION. A~L MOBILE Plck-UpServlce lind colt, one 3 yr. old Ten· · HOME SUYERS., Available nessee Walker gelding , Berry -Miller Mobile Home We Buy & Sell Antiques. JOHN'TU.CKER registered . ?92-3518. Sales have lust received on· · Dock Seylor-Owner Rt. 4, Pom&rqy, 0 . ---'------!.;.7·;£26!!:·!!!61£.C their lo.t 6late model used and Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. 991-1954 WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 repossess.ed Mobile Homes. ~===ft=bo:"::':99:2:::·2:7:98==~ :: both home with full You 'than save hundreds basement, 2 car S AMWITCH .. Been tvrned down? Remen,ber, I c"" sav "yes" when others say " no." Ca ll Pomeroy , Ohio. N" !WI:· fQ: •'D r:. APA,,VIU"o o/:M£ C"llX"l1 0l {) , FIX ME A HAM TRYING to buy a mobile home? - - - -- - For Rent Notice BARNJ!:Y Mobile Homes For Sale for Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION • I JOt , :- M ne .ch Now orranre the eln:loclletters io form the ou~oe aruwor, u . '-1 I I :=::=::=:::=~=~..-l==~=~·:u~r~c•:•::t..r:_:b:r~the above canopn, lei '• he .. , be ~--~~~~~·~·=~~~·~~1[111) -: of :- he (AMwen AMANDA PANDA YetttnbJ't '5'/LVIA! LOOK WHAt' I fOUND.' A TKANboR 'iPIPER'£ 1-{0ME\ IT!; UNDER61'\0UN1i'/ ' I • I l l•mbk" ADULT • • VITAL IAlr.IN lomorr(Jw~ fAIRLY · An.wer1 Lf"n1wl into lhf! bunk'• lfl[el y depu1i1 - VA"LTIO ·. 1er ~et 18 '~ • • . ..• nd ed • ' lilt ! I 0 ! I II I I lI I '' • · lOr ·: be • . .!' 1n, genus CAPI'AIN EASY 1 • lie • • I I I up om ·na AI DAILY CRYP'fOQUOTE- Her~·· how to wor!t lt: rt- ~ AXYDLB,4.AXR · Is L o· N G Jl E L L 0 W One lcllcr simply stands lor another. In this 'sample A is u1ed for th e three L's, X for 1ho two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length •nd rormation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters ore different. : 'he lrY be, »> CRYPTOQUOTES XP ~U PZ JC\ I XJB YZVNRJU ZL OBXPXFW PQ CF EBXt'KXEVJ l'ZVUPZ~ ne EBZGNKJ •• PJF EQXVZUZEQXKCV X¥'PZ PZ ENP ZFJ EBCKPXKJ .- VJZ ·• i ' , �• '" ft - Thf Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Jull' 31. 197:1 · Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! r-----~------------~--------~2 SIGNS Pome~oy Business Services OF ' --DEADLINES 5 I" .M .• OiJY Betare flobllutlon . Monday Oelldline 9 a . m . Can ce11aHon Correc t ions } Will be accepted "Until 9 &.m , far ' Dev of Publication ' QUALITY REGULATIONS ,. The PllbJISher reserves the · right to edlt or reject any ads de.emed oblectlooat . The publisher w i ll not be r,es ponslble for more than one Incorrect Insert ion . RATES For wanr Ad Serv ice .5 cen ts per word one ln!!!ertion M inimum Cha rge 7Sc . 12 cents per word tt}ree consecutive lnsr.rtions . 18 cents per word siX con sec ut ive lnsert!Of!S . . ~-Per Cent Dlstoun! on paid ads and ads pa id w ith in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1.50 for so word minimum . Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Advertisement . Charge per 8 : 30 a . m . Saturdily . 12:00 OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 a·. m. to 5:00p .m . Da lly, to 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA Card of Thanks REDUCED$2695 Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car. like new white-wall t lres,Jactory air. (lutoma li c lransmls'slon. power steer ing & brakes . Dark green finish wi th black vinyl roof , sPotless interior, radio. R~ill sharp I · . 1968 OLOS TORONADO $1695 Cpe,, silver grey finish w ith wh. vlnvl roof. clean Interior f~ll power equipment including tactorv air, power win : dows & tift & Tel. st . wheel. Local 1 oWner car & had regular service. 71 CHEV . ~, TON REDUCEDS2389 350. V-8, I5<' H. Duty tires, 3 sp""d std. trans., red tlnish, sha rp as new truck inside & out. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Noon WE WOULD like to 1hank all 1hose who gave monev on flowers In Mason, W.Va. and Motor Co. YARD SaleOWednesday, Thurs·, TRAILER .on private, 10. x 50, 2 day . and .Friday. Lower .Pearl bedroom, part1ally furnished . frle'nds and relatives who · Street, Middleport. 9 a.m. till · Lawn and patio , good he!~ed In any way due to lhe . 3 p.m. · IQCatlon. Hartford, W. Va. death of James Haro ld 7-31 -3tc Call 773-5975. Chattin, which we deeply 7-31 ,7tc miss, and most of all to Rev. H-::EC:D:--a- p_a_r..,. lm - ents. George Hoschilr for , his GARAGE SALE, 50~ E. Main "F"'Li-::R-:-N"'t"s"' Street, Pomeroy, near Buick Reynolds Flower Shop, consoling words . His wife, ·Garage . Antiques , avons , Mason, W. Va. on Main high· Susie and family . clothing, dishes, pots pans, way. Call 773-5147 . - - ' - - - -- --7--3-ltp toys, bottles, jars, jewelry, 7-25-6fp radios, typewriter, August 1, Notice 2, 3 and ~ - 9 a.m. till 7 p.m., APARTMENTS, Hartford, w. dally. Va .. 1 and 2 bedrooms un. UPHOLSTER your own fur 7-31-5tp furnished . 773-5975. nl1ure. We have all the sup7-24-7tc plies you will need, fabdcs , MEIGS SENIORS, Make your --, foam for cUshions and pad- - ----- ding. We cui toam to any size or shape. Swivel bases, cotton burlap le95 ~ zipPer. welt·cord, webbing, dacron. chip board plus many other Items and living room suites at low, low prices . · Pomeroy Rec·overv . 622 E. Main, Phone 992-7554. 7-19-3Dtc appqintment now to have your SENIOR PORTRAIT taken. Dates for takbg ME !GS SENIORS, are August 22, 23, 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take' advantage of Special Senior Price~ for these days ,only . Cal GROVER's STUDIO, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 9922~75 . 8·1 -22tc YARD SALE - ~ miles soulh of Mlddleporl, on Old Rt . 7 near MEAT CUTTER·. No phone Meigs and Gallia line at the calls. D&D Meats. Richard Finks residence, l-18-tfc Tuesday, July 3151, through Friday, 9 a.m . !ill 6 p.m. Lots DEAD STOCK, horses, cattle, of nice Items. hogs, sheep, reasonable 7-J1-2tp charge. Call 24.1· 551~. 2: FAMI~ Y Yard Sale, Meiss- - - - -- -.,---6·_26_-JOt_c ·Gallla line, Friday and · Saturday. R. E. Mcintosh Pets For Sale residence. AKC Toy Poodle puppies, $75 8-1-lfc and $85. Also Siamese kittens $10. Phqn~ 1-156-6241·, Kennels of Calhoun . GRAND OPENING SPECIAL July 25-Aug. 1 Cars Painted $50.00 $60.00 Pick-ups 6- 2~- JOtc PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles. I toy male and 1 female. Phone 992.5~~3. 7-15-tft BRUSH. HOGS. 4x5 If., phone 992'5858. 715lfc --~ --- 20 INCH Multi speed Ions, ooly $1 7.95. Alspcha)•e lounges for porch. lawn or pool , only $6.99. Pomeroy recovery, 62:2 E. M.'lln, Pomeroy, Phone 992-7554. ROOFING 1-11-ISfc Ohio. From the laroest Ph:\92-2174 family room. Priced n mid 20's, plus lot . Located on large · country lot off Rt . 7 20 minutes lrom Parkersburg and 15 minutes from Pomeroy . Financing already arranged with low down payment. · h Contact R ItPauline Ph E. Cunnong am ea Y· one (614) ~23-8690 Coqec!. PRIVATE meeting room for any organization ; phone 992· I 19 It c - -- - -- --·.,...· J975. 3-JJ.tfc 22 APRIL lambs. Call m -2630. - - - -- -- -MOBILE home space in - -- - - - - - 7-293tc Syracuse . Phone 992-5858 .. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 6-21-tfc Name Brand Wigs. Special sale prices during month of For Sale . July . Phone Helen Jane 8 ACRES on Rt . 1~3. good Brown ~ 992-5113. building sites, .city water. 6-29-tfc Phone 992-3640. 7-22-121c CANNING peaches arriving Saturday. Bring containers, NOW OPEN, P.andJ . Odds and Midway Markel, Pomeroy. Ends, -Glorified lunk, ap - Call 992-2565 or 992-2582. 7-29-3tc . pliances, furniture. 215 North Second, Middleport. · 6-29-30tc 196f TRUCK, 1969 Camper and a 1973 Kawasaki. Phone 742· 3810. WILKINSON Small Engine 7-29-llp Sales-.nd Service, 810 3rd St., Middleport. Lawn mower and chain_saw repair . Free pickUp 10 H.P. BOLEN tractor with mower, good condltiOfl, $650. and delivP.rv . Phone 99?-3092. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Also Briggs and Stratton and 98S-3554. Tecumseh pafts. 7-29-tfc 6-21 -30tc 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. 1- 60x 12 3 Bed room Atlantlc, 54•495 ·00 · l-60xl 2 2 bedroom Champion, $~.~ 5 · 00 · 1- 60x12 2 bedroom PMC, 1 $S46,1x9152.oo2. bed R 1 - $3,895.00. room egen • 1-60x12 2 bedr·oom Mon•rch, " save$2,000 .00 . 1-60x12 Elcona Custom, save S1.800.oo. · These prices Include deliverY. and complete setup. Don t wait - stop now al BerryMiller Mobile Homes Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 - Closed Sundays. 7-26-61c Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Wheel AI'1gnment *5~55 On Most A~erican Cars · -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho . & t me U0 A. Open&TiiS Mond~y lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. 992-2094 Main Pomero_y Complete mobile hom ~ se rvice - plus gigantic displav of mobile homes always. available at ... OFFICE SUPPLIES MILLER • MOBILE HOMES Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. GENE'S BODY SHOP 7 ' '' ' ' Pomtra,. ·' DON'T THE PEiOPI.E . OF iAMSTfR~-'lltl WOODEN SHOe$ ANY MORE~ DARN, I T~OUG~T ·. ~ 7d/ ' W~AR WITI-l SANDPAPER~ 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 24 Hour Service OUT Of iOIIIN H~ MURDER!/ ~­ ..•• •... ..• ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT • 1 Unfurnished Apartment 114 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms, has all kitchen appliances. No pets . • JI I PHONE 992-3863 BEFORE3PM All work guaranteed. Specialist Wheel Alignment • ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES It Must Be Right or we will ke f' Right. Bulttlo Your'$pecs Oeltveroclto Job Silt HOGG FURNITURE Real Estate For Sale & ZUSPAN 8 - ~ , lO Daily,8-12Sal. In fhe R. H. Rawlings Sons MATERIALS CO. Building. 713-S5S4 Mason, W.Va. Middleport, 0. .992-1101 O' DELL WHEEL . Ali nment·. MOBIL.E home repair, t:leclocatedal Crossroads, ~1. 124, trlcal plumbing and heating. now back to work. Complete Phone 992-5858. 7· 15-tfc front end -service, tune up and brake service . Wheels ~- .. .GASOUNE AILEY - -- - - - ·~-------~-----------------------, ! I1 GRADUATE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Needed for the evening and night shift in the Geriatric .Unit and Med./Surg. Unit ., I II I I I 1 retirem~nt pro~ram, I 1 I I .. . • auru:l? !.. doe6n't matter which wall a piq~,; tail curls, Mr. · e mf.l'T '-OU 11\II.JI< . lt.\AT, AfTER liP LE'5S'Ot.JS, 'iOtJ 'SHOUL.P B6 A Um8 FARll-iBR d e 'n X h !, f>.LO.ip '?- It ID Is ~ IF. YOU'RE LYINQ TO ME AOOUT BEINQ ori rll'f 51Df1 YOUR GIANT FR.JEriD AND )OUR OOQ I)OE FIRST! YOIJ Will LIVE l001Q ENOU<1H TO WITNESS TltEIR. !lGOI!Y! DO lOU WISI1 TO CHANGE YOUR. SToRY? NATitAM HALE COULD IT AH' DIE FOR. HIS COI,.II'lTRY SO CAti I'" Al'l.' PUNJAB·-. AH. "' SAND't'~ :. 19Jl ., >1(1, r.. , T,M I C, 1.. U.t. ' ''· 011. oy ?- ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE is MOllE P~EASURE IN BUILDING CASTLES IN THE AIR THAN ON THE GROUND ~EDWARD GIBBON . by THOMAS JOSEPH 40. Comedian Blanc fl. Cervine DOWN ! . Shaded (@ 19'73 Kin~r FeJttu res :'i yndicate, Inc .) ~l!lJWID~;&.t 41lt•wU..I.-l ,_. recess 2. Greek· CALL 593-776·1, EXT. 272 L.~l~~§..!~~J~LH..E.!\~T.H.l~~!~ " • • . al :e, th Ul 3; Toumt . attftctlon in County eork - Yesterday'S Answer 11. Take 27. Coilcern· wing lng glee 12. Portion clubs 16. Other· 29. Com- J fll~! f 4. Milslllm Easter 5. Short poem 6. Receded 7. Ancient times 10. Lepre· me mora· wise tl've pillar 30. Useful 31. Nero 36, Comedian DeLuise 37. Lamentable 19. Cabbage 22. Drooping 23. Rival of Athens 24. Less huge 25. Froth chauns wds.) ,...,..,......,- a 1," ay UnKrambleth••• four Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary words. market, ;,11place. (2 .11! ed ag : lid · de ' c nd ! I BEPOR tYESVR1' J I Or ; ol. 10n tJ I ool so III IIACING ~ I WMP0/1390 ...'·• lHf?EE AM.r GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS J} like ' person. F WHAlS lHe E31b roeA -eLOWrN' RE:\TEII.l-E RT - 1--t We,talk to you • and FORD truck bed with racks, 7 x 12, off 1973' truck. Call 985· 355~. Harold Brewer, Long .Real Estate For Slle LARGE, · conventem oundlng Bottom. . · lots at Roc~ Springs. Area 7-29-tfc _____...., ... ji ., HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS $gg,95 PUBLIC NOTICES . I. ' Phone 742-6271 Heating . Air Cond . R•lriger r·on Plumbo' ng 1 ' • Apphances • Electrocal . Auto• Air Cond. · Residenlial or C,o.mmercial. t •• '· A LoC:AL ANI.STHf.tiC ! COULD PlilK UP A LITTLE For Estimates P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR DO You WANT Oil. Allf. You FIZ0/0\ BREAD S~ I NtNG SHOES~ balanced electronically. All SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC This machine darns, em· SEWAGE SYSTEMS work guaranteed. Reasonable broiders, overcasts, button Help Wanted CLEANED, REPAIRED. rates. Phone 7~2-3232 . 1 holes. All wlthoul at, MILLER SANITATION ; 2-18-tfc MALE or Female desk clerk, tachments. Pay balance of restricted for houses ohly . STEWART, OHIO. PH. 662· must be able to live ln. Appl(. $38.5C or pay S5 per month. Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy • RON Sl'fEPARD, Floor, Wall . 3035. 10'1• CAB-OVER truck camper, . Toppers Plains & Chesler in person at the Ohio Hole, Call 992-5331. 10,4-lfc Water available. Call or see ijemodellng, .Ceramic tile El Dorado , self-contained, 992-5271 Middleport. 6-10-tfc Bill Witte, 992-2789. baths. Bax 28D, Rutland 742· ~Ice condition . Reasonably 7-31-6tc Repairs Additional 7-24-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair 3664. priced. With ·lacks and holdservice, all makes. 992-2284" 6-26-tfc · Work Guaranteed down . Call 985·3554. Harold HOUSE for sale, 210 Condor The Fabric Shop, Poll\eroy . JUST ARRIVED Brewer, Long Bottom . Wanted To Rent Street. 3 rooms and bath . Authorized Singer Sales and NEW SHIPMENT RUMMAGE · sale, Coats 7-29-tfc FARM DOZER and batl; hoe work, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Phone 992-7310. Building In Middleport, HOUSE In coun·lry, furnished or 42 ACRES - . Near eastern ponds and septic tanks, ditch7·25-12tp school. 6 room house, modern unfurnished. Call 992-5190 or 3-29-tfc Thursday only, August 2. PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig-Zag ing service; top soil, fill dirt, 7-31 -2lc m -7717 . SEWING MACHINES Still in bath , modern kitchen, gas limestone; B&K Excavatlnn , 7-31-3tp dozer, loader orlqinal cartons. No at- 7 ROOM house with bath In forced air fur-nace. Bank barn, Phone,~92-5367 or 992-386.1-... EXCAVATING, and backhoe work; septic. tachments needed as our Rutland. air conditioned, good fences. Some fruit, and all 9-1-tfc tanks instalfed; dump trucks l controls are · built-ln. Sews carpeted, gas furnace, dish- minerals. Only $19,500.00. As Low As =-=--and lo-boys for hire; will haul Want'-" To Buy ' with 1 or 2 needles~ makes washer, double oven, range, JUST LISTED EXCAVATING. Dozers, large fill dirt, top soli, limestone buttonholes. Sew on buttons, double garage, large carporf, MIDD~EPORT - Clean 2 ahd small; Backhoes and Other sizes also available. and gravel; Call Bob or Roger NO. I Copper; 55c, Radiators, monograms, and blind hem 4 acres cleared and fenced, bedroom home, wllh nice bath, loaders on track and tires; Your Right to Know See them today. Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; JOe, brass, 20c, batteries, 90c stitch. Full cash price $38.50 small barn and other and all furniture . Level lot, Dump trucks Lo-boy night phone 992-3525 or m each, clean, dry Ginseng buildings. Phone 614-742-683~. or budget plan avalloble. and 'be informed of the func front and - back p6rahes. car. service. Septic tanks in - . 5232. roots, S55 alb . Yellow root,~ . Phone 992-298~. 5·30-tfc port. Asking $8900.00. 9.. POMEROY 'tlon S of your government are . stalled. George I Bill) Pullins, ·2-li-tfc May apple, SOc, per lb. M. A. 6il!l'' Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 7-29-61c embod ied In public notices. ln. REAL BUY phone 992 ·2~78 or 992-7402. Hall, Reedsville. Call 378that ·self -government charges · Phone 992-2181 WELL PLANNED 3 beqroom, 2 88 .ACRES Vacant land In ====:-::--:---:--:-=2·=-= :all cit izens to be informed ; 6249. 9-ttc ELNA .and While Sewing VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 bath home with full th is newspaper urges every . 7-3l-tfc CANNING tomatoes, cucum- Model. Complete with all Scipio Township, Sectlon26. All FURNITURE Stripping alii!' Machines ... Service on all basement, 2 car garage and icitlzell to read and study these makes . Reasonable rates. KEWPI E dolls and anything bers mangoes, and can - cleaning tools. Small paint family room . Priced In r.old minerals. At $125.00 per acre. Refinishing. Abraham's notices. we strongly advisE The Sewing Center, Mid· POMEROY Antiques, 132 Fayette Street, :those cttrhns, seek.il1g further else related 10 Kewpies. Also, talopes. Geraldine Cleland, damage In shipping. Will take 20s, plus lot. Located on large Ohio. dleport, info rma t ion. to exerc ise their country lot off Rl. 7, 20 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753· old postcards In good conRacine. $27 cash or budget plan 11 -16-ltc ;right of access lo public natural gas furnace. Compact 1302. dillon, write and describe 7-30-ttc available. Phone 992-298~ .. minutes from Parkersburg ·records and pub-lic meetings. 7-3-IO!c ·t 1 1 ted =------,-----..::.: 7-29-6tc - and 15 mlnules from kitchen, basement, and nice READY .MI)C ' CONCR~TE oems a so pr ce wan . GROCERY business .ioi sai; • - -- - - - - - ::- - - - - - - -Pomeroy . Financing already lot. Only 56500.00. delivered right to your Alyce Schneider. 1~5 South Building . tor sale or lease: SINGER Automatic Zig -Zag NEW BUSINESS REFRIGERATOR Repair.; Air· arranged with low down prl>/ect. Fast and easy. Frae NOTICE OF Kanawha. Buckhannon, W. Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p.m.' Sewing Machines, In sewing BUILDING Cond Ill on I ng, He all ng, i!AYmenl. Contact Pauline E. est mates . Phone 992 - 328~. APPOINTMENT Va . 26 201. to 10 p.m. for appointment. table . Makes buttonholes, Repair, Cupnlngham Realty, phone BRICK - Aircondlllonedand Electrical Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., case No.20971 7-8-JOtp J-20-tfc sews on buttons blind hems, · 61•-~23- 8690 collect. gas forced air heat (both Residential or commercial, Middleport, Ohio. E•tote of Or on c . Weor• ~------etc Top notch condition. Pay 7-24-tfc central), 2 large rest rooms, auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill 6-30-tfc. o~:t~~:~;. hereby.given that Jo OLD furniture, oak tables. REDUCE excess fluids with $51 or terms avolloble. Phone and 2 storage rooms, with Street 992-3509. b clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, Fluldex - Lose wo'p,ht with m-29U. A w f 5 6-29-301~ SEPTIG TANKS CLEANED nn ears o ails urv dishes or complete D A Dl 1 7-29-6tc s ROOM house, bOth, basement, plenty of parking. Township, Rt . 2, Pomoroy, has household•. Write M. D. ex- · e capsu es at NEW LISTING FOR FREE- estimates on REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446LITTLE_ SA.VE A . gas heat, 21ots. S. D. Buskirk, . been duly appointed Executrix " Nelspn Drugs. DRIVE. A 341 Page Street, Middleport. NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 3 aluminum siding. Storn Doors 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, of the Estate of oren c . Wears , Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, 30 7·_:: LOT at KUHL'S BARGAIN 7-29-llp bedrooms , bath , lots of · and Windows, Carports, Owner and Operator. deceased , iate Of SaliSbury call 992-6271. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:_ ·31p 5-12-tfc paneling. Front and side ·Marquees and Railing, Phone CEN~ER for clean used -==-========::.....,. Townsh ip, Meigs County , Ohio. 5-13-tfc ONE7200acrelotforsale. 60AC furniture, guaranteed ap- r Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohln. porches. Asking 56,500.00. Creditors are requ ired to file their claims with said f lduc llJrY WANTED for auction, all-crop Harvester, also . pi la nces . Electric, . gas RACINE AREA . Carl Jacob, Sales Rep within four . months. household goods. Tools, most Phone 742-3656. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer• ranges, auto . washers; NEW - 3 bedrooms, beautiful resentalive. V. V. Johnson Dated th.s 25th day of July anything of value. Will buy or 7-6-2~tp eledrlc, gas dryers; also, Complete Service bath, large kitchen with bar. and Son, Inc. 1973 ' Phone 949-3821 refrigerators from $19 .95 6-22-tfc Mannino D Webster sell on commission. Will haul. A-M--F-M_S_t-er-e-o--R-a_d_lo-,-8--T-rack Level lot. Only $16,000.00. Racine, Ohio · Judge Call 992-3354. Hayman 's. NEW LISTING (Just arrived LATE~-~~~~~~ 171 l1 181 6, 13,' 3tc · 7-254fc tape player, ~-way speaker MODEL refrigerators, $85) . Crill Bradford WILL TRIM or ;;;t' frees , POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, system. .B~Iance $108.32 or Couches, love-seats, straight 5-1-tfc shrubbery. Also paint roofs . use our budget terms. Call bath, basement. Front porch, ond ov rotufled chairs, 949-3221 or 742-44~1. Phone 0 992-3965. utl.llty building and small ----,------'---- ;.-_:.:...:_ Jor Rent Roger Hysell's tables, · dlneftes; chests, 7-18-JOtc OPEN garden. 56,500.00. ...,...:._~---'---7-~ 29-6tc Garage near crossroad$ on st. o dressers; aevered heavy, IN THE PROPERTIES ARE MING HARRTSON'S TV service and Rt. 124; all mechanlcol work bedroom suites. GRAY MANOR lO H.P. ALLIS Chalmers tractor beautiful COMMON PLEAS COURT, IN, AND SO A THE Including automatic transBest selection of THRIFTEX . ' 2 YEARS OLD ser' \ lice cal ls. Phone 992-2522. PROBATE DIVISION ~2" with Rotary lawnBUYERS . YOU SHOULD mlsslo~s. Monday -Friday, · 2-9-tfc LINOLEUM RUGS In Mel~s MIDDLEPORT 3 MEIGS COUNTYoOHIO APARTMENTS mower and snow-blade. STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST 8:30 o.m . to s p.m. Salurday Co. 9 x ll's, $6.95, 9 x 15 s, bedrooms with large closets IN THE MATTER OF SET· MID RT Contact Marvin Keebaugh, LISTINGSr PICTURES ON - 8' 30 to 12 noon - unlesa by $8.75 . New furniture at excellent bath with shower ~ ,TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, DLEPO days m -5342- otter 7 p.m. oppolnlment. Phone 992-5682 THE BULLETIN BOARD OF Auto Sales DISCOUNT PRICES kitchen with everything 1' t PROBATE COURT, MEIGS 985-3913 . . or 992-7121 . EACH ONE OFFERED. qualltr living room suites; 'o r . mom . Dining roo~ 1971 MONTE Corio, P.S., P. COUNTY, OH 10 1 Unfurnished Apartment 7 29 31 7-25-JOlc swlve rockers much more. Jtlllty room Car d. Disc Brakes, air-conditioning. Accounts and vouChlirs of the 11 4 N. Fourth, 2 bedrooms, .. p Shop Tuesday through Sun- 3 · pe 1e . Call 992-7073 after 5 p.m . following named fid uciari es has all kitchen appliances. 1966 CHEVROLET 2.fon truck, 'day until 7 p.m . _ KUHL'$ asement. Large level lot. heve been flied in the Probate 7-31-4fp ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . Cpurt. Meigs county , Ohio, for No pets. 8ft. flat bed, good condltlooi . BARGAIN CENTER, St. RL 7 . All electric. $11.000.00. Lo}l vour. ca nce lled? approval and settlement : 1963 International 3 quarter ·:at caution light," TUPPERS MIDDLEPORT · 1964 FORD Pi ck up Truck . Call operator's license. Coil 992· CASE NO . 20,677 FlrsMnnual PHONE 992.,3863 ton pickup, V-8, Hpeed trans· PLAINS, OHIO. A nice building lot or mobile 843-2778. . 1~28. Account of Ruth L Wolle, miss ion . Call 992-6279. 7-29-6tc t1ome space about 70x90, lots 7-27-6lc 6-15-tlc Guardian of TimothY Darrell BEFORE 3 PM 7·29-3tp I-972_H_O_N_D_A_. -SOO --M -,ot~ orc~cle, of -trees, good nelghborhgod. Wolle, Thomas Glenn Wolfe , 1 .lUST $2,000.00. Charles Bryan Wolfe and · Jimmy Christopher Wolle. After6 Call992·5~44 PLEASURE BOAT with lriller. excellent ,condition. Exras, • TODAY'S BEST BUY CASE NO . 20..97 .First and Tri-liull , 17 ft . top 60 h.p . $1,000. Call Dennis Keney at 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, large Final Account Of Bernard v . Evlnrude motor . All ac · Pomeroy Nallonol Bank or dining room , lots of ca binets , Fultz, Administrator • of the TRAILER SPACE on old route cessorles. Phone 992-7132. 985-3828 after 6 p.m. double S.S. si nk In the kltEstate of Ethel Chevalier , JJ, 112 mile from Nlelgs High 1·23-9tc - -- - - - - - 7-_31-llc chen, utility room , 2 glassed Deceased . School. Call 992·2W . CASE NO . 10,834 First and 7 26 171 = =--=-= :::-----90 CC KAWASAKI . Call 9~9- porc~es, storm doors ond Final Account of PaulL . Cascl , · · C EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E. 4785. windows, small' cellar, Administrator of lhe Estate of - - - - - - - - - - ,,Main St., Pomeroy . All klnda . c garage and carport . ALL . Bruno P . easel, Deceosed. 3 AND ~ ROOM furn l· · "J and· 1 of salt water pellets, water 7 31 31 ~:-::-:,...--.,.-----THIS JUST $12,800.00. CASE NO . 20,1lBO First e'nd ~ I bl k It d 'f.Jnal Account of Bertha M . unfurnished apartments. nu ge s, oc s.a an own 3 APARTMENTS ,Hysell. Guardian ol the Guard · Phone 992-543~. Oh o River Salt. Phone m- 12' ROOM Brick home. For one family or divided Into 3 apls. 3 furnished , I unfurnished. lanshlp Estate of Mary Emma .4-12-ffc 3891 . 6-5-lfc Can be seen any time after 5 Close In on a good street. BrlckiH . . p.m. Call 992·3173 for ap- Always rented. Could live In ' Unl~ss e><oeptlons are filod ROOMS by the week .$oi up 1. polntmenl or 992-5131 during one and rent two. This Is a ~~:rh•::r~~:ig,,~;;o:a'l:c:~~~ ~~ . Meigs Inn, PomerOY. · day. l:rlck bvlldlng. tho 30th ~oy of August 19il, of . 7' 12-tfc I ~tarting sala~y $2.9~ hr.; $6,094 annually, Fringe bent!flts -------~7...:..· 31 -Stp GENUINE SACRIFICI,! which time said accounts will be _ 3 bedrooms. new bath, new 1nclude 9 pa1d holidays, 15 days annual sick leave 2 1 considered and continued from TWO lra ljer lots In Middleport ; _C,<\NNING Tomotoes, forced olr lurnoce, Iorge day to day until finally diSposed o;, duplex In Bradbury ; phone 1 cucumbers , mangoes, and ncreatlon room , utility weeks vacation, premium pay for overtime, of. before 6 p,m., 991-5693. ca nl'lllopes . Geraldine rJom, new cellar wllh Any · periOn lnttrested me y 7-JO-Stc Blue Cross available at half cost, etc. 1 file wrltftn exceptions to said Cleland, Racine. · b.Jildlng over . Pore~. 0 good 1 1 account1 or to matters per 7-31 -lfc olze lot. WHY PAY RENr? Reg1stered Nurses needed also. l'fOUS E, 3 bedroom un taining to tht e~Cecuflon ·of the ---------'lil,SOO.OO. , furnished, porch and yard. trust, not itll than five dav.s Apply at the Personnel Office or Call 992-2780 or 992 ·3~32 . Mobile Homes For Sale PROPERTY 1s SELLING prior to the dare ut for hearing . FAST WE NEED 7-8-lfc s . Mann/nliJ 0 , Wtblttr =-=-=~=-----____: 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner' will , LISTINGS. JUDGE 3 BEDROOM 1'12 bath mobile flnaoice . Inquire ot P&J Odds IIENRY E. CLELAND, COMMON PLEAS COURT, home , 308 Page Street, 992· and End1 Shop, 215 N. 2nd BROKER · ON YOUR DIAL • PROBATII DIVISION 3509. Ave., Middleport. . .· . · 992-2211 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 7-8-tlc . (71 31, l,tc . ,1 ~,~;:.....;....;_._r_--''-:-~- - - - - - - -- ·-1·6-lfc , lf.noon wtr99HS61 -..,..-------'"- -~--~- ~ 'I I Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling . 1:_:=========~ r .., EXPERT '' PRICE CONSTRUCTION .MODERN SANITATION of dollars no.rk SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.. Hoard House even ousands on these units : H/i.Rt<IW '.£l.lil¥> T((tW;;o.J€' '10 P';'I'O IOA•IAL'l<;t~ I QUICK.M I Bulldoz.er Radiator to lh• !»mauest Heater C.::ort. , Nathon Biggs Radiator SpediiiSI ALL WEATHER and n Rad 7-26-6tc gara~e ~~ <;.E.LL 11-.X'.. " I GOT TO .eAT AN' Frank, 992-7717. I can help. Larry's Mobile Homes Soles, 600 Wes t Main Street, 8 x 28 MOBILE home, very"'ood _. condition. 163 Pearl Street, Siding Spouting Rem'odeling Middleport. $1 ,095 . Call Coolville, 667-3619 . Heating. Complete Plumbing SEVERAL new damaged living 7-31 -Jic room suites, several up to lfz Building . Vinyl & ·Aluminum Siding. olf regular price . Hurry !hay won' t last long et these p_ r lces . 22 FT. TRAVEL Trailer, all modern shower, bath , Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. lovatory, toilet. This trailer Main , Pomeroy, Of1lo. Phone was special built, full size 992-7554. bed, will sleep six. Plenty of 7-l6-6tc cvpboard space. wall -to-wall Middleport. 0. 992-2550 carpet, electric, w,ater, and 1973 t4x70 MOBILE home, gas already on troller . At washer and dryer , dish Roushes Landing, Racine . washer, stainless steel sink. $3,000. Trailer space can be . SEPTIC TANKS garbage disposal , eye level rented for $35 per month. Dick's oven , range, dacron.polvester Contact Edwin Bill Cozart, CLEANED carpel, large lot. Phone 7~2 · Racine, Ohio, 9~9-4992 . 3083. 7-3-3tc DUMP TRUCK "STRIPPERS" -::--:-::cc-----~:._,7.18-If SERVICE BLACK three quarter Ten · 'CASH paid for a ll makes and' We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. from Furniture. 24 HOUR SERVICE nessee Walker colt, broke to models ot mobile homes . Antlques~ Modern-Melals ride. Phone 992-3640. Phone area code 614-423-9531. No ruinous lyes or caustics 7-22-121c ~ - 13 - tfc used. ONEGENTLEAppaloosamare ATTENTION. A~L MOBILE Plck-UpServlce lind colt, one 3 yr. old Ten· · HOME SUYERS., Available nessee Walker gelding , Berry -Miller Mobile Home We Buy & Sell Antiques. JOHN'TU.CKER registered . ?92-3518. Sales have lust received on· · Dock Seylor-Owner Rt. 4, Pom&rqy, 0 . ---'------!.;.7·;£26!!:·!!!61£.C their lo.t 6late model used and Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. 991-1954 WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 repossess.ed Mobile Homes. ~===ft=bo:"::':99:2:::·2:7:98==~ :: both home with full You 'than save hundreds basement, 2 car S AMWITCH .. Been tvrned down? Remen,ber, I c"" sav "yes" when others say " no." Ca ll Pomeroy , Ohio. N" !WI:· fQ: •'D r:. APA,,VIU"o o/:M£ C"llX"l1 0l {) , FIX ME A HAM TRYING to buy a mobile home? - - - -- - For Rent Notice BARNJ!:Y Mobile Homes For Sale for Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION • I JOt , :- M ne .ch Now orranre the eln:loclletters io form the ou~oe aruwor, u . '-1 I I :=::=::=:::=~=~..-l==~=~·:u~r~c•:•::t..r:_:b:r~the above canopn, lei '• he .. , be ~--~~~~~·~·=~~~·~~1[111) -: of :- he (AMwen AMANDA PANDA YetttnbJ't '5'/LVIA! LOOK WHAt' I fOUND.' A TKANboR 'iPIPER'£ 1-{0ME\ IT!; UNDER61'\0UN1i'/ ' I • I l l•mbk" ADULT • • VITAL IAlr.IN lomorr(Jw~ fAIRLY · An.wer1 Lf"n1wl into lhf! bunk'• lfl[el y depu1i1 - VA"LTIO ·. 1er ~et 18 '~ • • . ..• nd ed • ' lilt ! I 0 ! I II I I lI I '' • · lOr ·: be • . .!' 1n, genus CAPI'AIN EASY 1 • lie • • I I I up om ·na AI DAILY CRYP'fOQUOTE- Her~·· how to wor!t lt: rt- ~ AXYDLB,4.AXR · Is L o· N G Jl E L L 0 W One lcllcr simply stands lor another. In this 'sample A is u1ed for th e three L's, X for 1ho two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length •nd rormation of the words are all hints. Each day lhe code letters ore different. : 'he lrY be, »> CRYPTOQUOTES XP ~U PZ JC\ I XJB YZVNRJU ZL OBXPXFW PQ CF EBXt'KXEVJ l'ZVUPZ~ ne EBZGNKJ •• PJF EQXVZUZEQXKCV X¥'PZ PZ ENP ZFJ EBCKPXKJ .- VJZ ·• i ' , �• f 10- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy. 0 . July 31, 1973 Reds cause Dh·c~no~·~> gr:m h·d Tw o divorces have been grantro and a suit to quiet title on real estate has been filed In the Meigs County Common SAlOON 1UPll - Shelling Pleas Court. Charlotte Mayle was granted and terrorism took a heavy toll a divorce from Calvin Mayle, 1)1 civilians, and Communist cease-nrc violations edged Jr., and her maiden name. upward today, the final day of Marcinko, was restored . Canada 's peacekeeping role in Mitsuko Harris was granted a Vietnam, government military divoree from Ernest Harris and her maiden name of spok.esmen said. Three civilians died and 17 Isunoda was restored. Georgia were wounded when Com- Mae Hayman, Jackson, filed munists lobbed grenades into the suit to quiet title against Ruth D. Steele, Chillicothe, et ~omes in a Central Coast at. The property is loeated In hamlet, Sai,gon command spokesman, Lt. Col. Le Trung Meigs County. Hien said, and another civilian died and three were wounded Cambodia bombing in a shelling .2f miles north or Saigon. termed essential Hien said a land mine WASHINGTON (UP! ) detonation 40 miles north of Saigon killed three civilians. Melvin R. Laird vigorously He listro 92 Communist truce defended today secret bombing violations in the 24 hours en- of areas of neutral Cambodia in ding at noon today, 18 more 1969-70 as essenUal to save than in the previous 24-hour American lives but said the Pentagon committed a snafu In period. Canada withdrew its truce giving Congress doctored supervision Ioree from South reports. Laird, who as defense Vietnam today, ending .six months of rutile peacekeeping secreta ry proposed the ·attempts and bringing to a halt bombing and said he go t Nixon's :the international operation to President authorization, insisted it was police the cease-fire. necessary both to reduce American casualties at the Ume and expedite U. S. with, drawal. .heavy toll s w rl• d< po to In s .. •• A 8 s c w u MEIGS THEATRE'. Tonight, July ll. Walt· Disn~y's CHAR~I E & THE ANGEL (Technicolor) . - ' Also Walt Disney's CINO.ERELLA { Technicolor) Show Starts 7 p.m . Wednesday & Thursday August 1·2 NOT OPEN MASON DRIVE-IN .'. '\' ;, ( l' ' I, •<1 1 ·~ lJI !1 • Tonight, July 31 Double Fea1ure Program· "NIGHT CALL NURSES" Patricia T.Byrne . Alana Collin s Mittie Laurence Rated R -Plus'LADY FRANKENSTINE" Jo~eph PIant b ug ·blarned for crop damage MOULTON, Ala. · (UP!) Heavy damage to tlie Alabama cotton crop Is being blamed on the invasion of a pest described as " worse than the boll weevil." Sam McLendon, county extension chairman for Lawrence County, said Monday the tarnished plant bug "is in every one of the 33,000 acres plantro in the colUlty." "Damage is heavy, " McLendon said. "This thing's worse than the weevil." Officials said the hardest hit area is the Tennessee Valley region of north Alabama, where 65 per cent of the state's cotton is grown.. Cotlen Sarah Bay Rated R · Wed.-,Thur. -Fri. Aug. 1-2-l Double Feature Program JOE KIOO I Color I Clint Eastwood l PG I -Pt usULZANA'S RAID IColorl Burt Lancaster I Rl REUNION SET The annual Weber family relUlion will be held Sunday at the archery building of Royal Oak Park with a basket dinner .. at noon. Local relatives are askoo to notify those living a dislance since there will bti no special mailed notices. Games are planned in the afternoon said Mrs. Marcia Keller, head of this year's reunion. Owen Hawley, • 7l, dies Monday patents In Ja(Jlln, the United dlc~ted fuel savtl18• of more Stalea, France, Britain arid TOKYO ( UPJ) - Toyota ts easy to install. A spokesinan satd tests ln thim 12 per cent and reduction West Germany. Owen Hawley, 71, Miners· r0 ()(->} ~' Motor Co. said today it soon ville, who died (IJonda)' at will market an electronic traffic driving In Tokyo In- of the vetllcle'• output or air "black box" that turns off a Velcrans Memorial Hospital, was the son or the tate James · car'sengtoewhenitstovsatan \ and Elizabeth Blont! Hawley. intersection and reslarts the Preceding him in dealh also George M. Gordon to Jerry enl!lnewhonthedriverisready. were his first wife, the former Bault, 11.75 A., Pomeroy. to go. Lllty Sayre, and seyen brothers Lindsey Lyons, aff)davil , Aspokesman said the device I and sisters. Mr. Hawley was a' John E. Lyons Heirs, Affidavit, will offer major savings in fuel member of the Racine Church Meigs. consumption and contains anti· of the Nazarene. Clyde J. Morlan, EtherMarie pollution features for big cities, Surviving are his wile, Morlan to Clarence R. Barnett, where most driving is on a Zebna Rizer Hawley ; a son, . Carol A. Barnett, 0.92 A., stop-and-go basis . Owen Kel)y Hawley, and a Orange. . Called the "automatic engine daughter, Eswr DeMoss, both David N. Riggs, Au(lrey L. stop and start system," the or Rhinelander, Wise.; four Riggs, to Beryl A. Wilson, Jr., device will sell in Ja(llln for stepsons, Norman Rizer, Linda Wilson, 0.302 A., Orange. $75.50 as an accessory at Racine ; Vernon Rizer, Hart· ' John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Toyota dealers. A company spokesman said rord, W. Va.; Mar1·on Rl zer , Arbaugh to Wm. Wesley Ar· Mason, w. va., and William baugh, Norma Aibaugh, 5.65 the small1lbox-like devlee also Rizer, Minersvilte; two A., Olive. has been tested with success on brothers, Edward Hawley of Harold L. Spencer, L. such models as the Chevrolet Minersville, and Ernest Frances Spencer to Harold L. Camaro and the Ford MaveHawleyofChester; two sisters, Spencer, Frances D. Spencer, rick. Mrs. Howard Hinton and Mrs. 7.20 A. , Chester. . The device, the company Elmer Glenn, both of Homer H. Bailey, Alpha F. said, is a small computer that ColUinbus; 20 grandchildren, Bailey to Manning Mohler, automatically stops the engine and eight great-grandchildren. Elizabeth A. Mohler, 8.47 A., when the car . reaches .zero · Funeral services will be at 1 BeQord. speed. It restarts the ·vehicle New 31.000 volt chassis, RCA plug in accucircult models, new RCA Super · p.m. Thursday at the Ewing ' V~rneda Hartung to Vena v, when the driver puts the car in · Accu Color picture tube for the most brilliant color picture In RCA Funeral Home with the Rev. Marcinko, 53.42 A., Chesler. gear and touches the ac· history, ACM touch control tunes your picture for yo!for you can adjust Morris Wolfe officiating . Roy Icenhower, Evelyn celerator. , yourself, all of the features available in 25", 21" and 19" diagonal Burial will be in the Letart Icenhower to Charles Bailey, But, the company said, the ~ measur.e sets. Falls Cemetery. Friends may Doris M. Balle~ , Ease., device will not shut off engines call at the funeral home · Le~anon. when· cars stop on slopes or' ' anytime. Creston o. Newland, Phyllis greater than three degrees. NeWland to Dennis Newland, Moreover, the company said, Also right now a complete selection of all the new 1974 RCA products such He leo NFwland 80 A. orange the device will not stop engines as: new table radios, new transistor radios, clock radios, tape players Veterans Memorial Hospllal · M ' c.'Vl( ,&tory', Leo 'Story t~ when batteries are run down. ~r and recorders. black and white TV sets, stereos, portable record players. ADMITTED Sarah P.a ·~ La¥/ Christine Lasjl . when water lemp~atures m Burkett, · Cheshire ; Mary ,..:' I:Bediord ' radiators are excessively h~t., Clark ; Middleport'; E;dith · . 1' B.~ ·O 'Brie~.,..,R~~~ta ·C. '; ~ cold. L~ ' McKenzie , Middleport; O'Brien to Dorothy M. Bobrof, ·' The company ssid the devft!@ ·• Ask for a demonstration of any product you'd like and remember Kathryn Weaver, Pomeroy; · 63 ' 8•'I A• ' Ol1've • .:::;:::;::::~::~:;::::::::::::::•:·:·:·:•::;:::::;::.:;:·:~·=·~=·~:·~:·: Elberfelds has their own Service Department to lake care of TV, radio, . . .• ' . . . -. . . . . ·•·•·•·•·•· .... - .-. ~ . • • • Ronald Erb, New Haven; Elsie James Hazelton, V.ada EXTENDED OUTLOOK stereo and tape products after you make your purchase. White, Long Bottom. Hazelton to . James'\. Quillen, Mostly fair through the - 'DISCHARGED - Dannie Marvel Quillen, • Parcels, period, Daytime highs 75 to . . Barber, .Linda WoHe, Lowell Rutland. 80 on Thursday warming to Wingett; Sheila Hicks, Adalee Masthead, Inc. to Standard 80 to 85 by Saturday. Lows at Coe, Elly Lemley, Jacquelyn Oil, .40 A., Pomeroy. night in upper 50s and lower Johnston, Thelma Berry, Lorena J . Wolf, Marian 60s. Daniel Davidsoon , Cora Well, Czaik3 tO Charles A. Corder, :::;::::::::::::~::::::::8:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~:::~:~:~. Richard Bable. Johan Corder, Parcel, Chester. Mitsuko Harris· to Ernest E. JURY TO MEET Harris, % A., Sutton. A grand jury has been Clarence Gans, Margaret directed to meet at 9 a.m. Gans to Sybil Ebers bach, Lots, Wednesday, Aug. 8, in the Pomeroy. .. Meigs County Common Pleas Sybil Ebersbach to Court upon the request of <;larence Gans, Margaret Prosecutor Bernard Fultz Gans, Lots, Pomeroy. under an order by Judge John Dap L L. , Farme~. Mary C. C. Bacon. Farmer to Sybil . Eb~rsbach, Lots, Middlepart. 1 P Trfl.JlSf'.ers ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE NEW XL·100 COLOR TV SETS 4i.i . . . 1 ~ ' . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ll••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge !ojo. 164, BOOSTERS TO MEET F&AM will hold its regwar CHESTER - All Eastern meeting Wednesday; Aug. I at 7:30 p.m. All master masons Athletic Boosters will meet at · the high school Tuesday at 7:30 invited. p.m. to discuss preparations for the fair booth. BOOSTEltS TO MEET Meigs High School Athletic . Marriage License Boosters will meet Wednesday, . . Mark Edwin Smith, 20, 8 p.m. at the high school to make plans for the fair booth. Sytacuse, and Jenny Marie All parents of athletes are Proffitt, 21, Portland. urged _to attend. AT CONVENTION LOCAL TEMPS Charles D. Hauber attended The temperature in down· the 52nd annual stale contown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. vention of the Disabled Tuesday was 81 degrees under American Veterans. sunny skies. ' NOUNCING NEW INTEREST RATES ' . " • . I PASSBOOK SAVINGS I % Date of Deposit To ANNUAL RATE Date of Withdrawal "' ..• /z% 1 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE I ANNUAL RATE /~','l._l_·Y....,EA.._Rc_E,;,;.;.RJ.;.;.;,IFI,; .; CAT.;.; ; ,E_,I ...... ,·~! 4- '· 11' " Payable Quarterly • Minumum $1,0000.00 . •• ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly J, . I ' ·' % • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL RATE • Minimum $1,000.00 Phone Us At 992-2133 in Pomeroy or 742-4681 in Rutland. WED., AUG..1 Checking, Savings, loans BART WEIDEL Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window RGH Bart will have a stunning display of the world's finest fabrics for clothes custom· tailored by I KAHN TAILORING CO. ; I CONTACT HIM AT KERM'S KORNER ' New York Qothing House POMEROY, OHIO • pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 All Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 By The Fee~tral Deposit ·Insurance Corp. ' . Council in recognition for their having driven approximately 575,000 accident free miles. Receiving the awards from the left are Ed Voss, three years; Durward Cumings, four years; David Cumings, 13 years, and Elmer Finlaw,10 years. 85 meat cutters at Safeway's Milwaukee and Gibbon, Neb . Richmond, Calif., plant were In Washington, businessman laid off . Bernard Goldstein, who has Harmel shut down beef been a supplier ol beef to.. the . slaug htering operations in its White House lor 16 years, ·S.Id ' Austin, Minn., packJng plant for Tuesday he turned down an : the week and curlailed opera- order from the executive lions at plant~ in South Dakota - mansion's staff mess for 15 ~ · and Nebraska . po1111ds of filet mignon and New ·: In Wisconsin, the Peck Meat York strip steak. Goldstein said Packing Co. closed Its plant at Nixon should not order the . Menominee, Mich., and said it finest beef lor himself since it planned to shut down two other was his actioo that caused the plants later this week in shortage. •• enttneDevoled To The lnlernll Of The Meigs~MtUOn Area B ,.f. :·:· ~~1 ' ews .. zn rze1 s~; :~:::*-:::::::::::::;;;:;:::::::::~:::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::: ·:::~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::=:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::\~: ~ 1\.T By United Press International . LEAVENWORTH, KAN. - TWO CONVICTS .held three prison employes hostage for II hours in the prison laundry Tuesday before releasing them unharmed in return for a bargaining session with the prison warden. The convicts claimed .they did not iake part in the killing of a guard during a ltu1ch hour ·riot ear)ier in the day. Prison officials were warned by irunates a disturbance was planned. It began in the prison dining room and during· the out· break the two convicts rushed to the latu1dry, where they grabbed a civilian employe and three guards. They released the civilian eight hours later to set up preliminary negotiations. During the lunch hour riot, which spread from the dining room to two cellblocks and a dormitory, one guard was killed and five others were Injured, one with a broken jaw. VOL. XXV NO. 76 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1973 .PHONE 992-2156 PHNOM PENH - U.S. WARPLANES, INCLUDING B52 bombEirs, carried out·more intense bombing raids on two fronts near Phnom Penh today and the goverpment reported heavy fighting south of the capital. Warplanes dropped bombs ~uring the night less than six miles south of Phnom Penh's center and reverberations from the blasts shook the city all night. !twas the !47th day of an intensive U.S. air war that must end Aug. 15 under an agreement between Congress and President Nixon. Field reports also said American warplanes carried out raids about six miles to the northwest of the capital, attacking insurgent concentrations withiri a few miles of the city's l'ochentong airport. CHICAGO - AFl.rCIO LEADERS APPARENTLY are moving toward what they hope will be a peaceful settlement of the biller juridictional battle in California farm fields between the Teamsters Union and the AFlrCIO United Farm Workers headed by Ce~ar C11avez . Chavez met for nearly three hours Tuesday with AFL-CIO President George Meany and other officials of the labor federation to discuss the Inroads on his union by the giant Teamsters Union, which is not an An,.CIO member. Cheaves left irr)mediately afterward for California, where his members (Con tinued on page 15) . WASHINGTON (UP!) - H. R. Haldeman today defended the decision to have John W. Dean III sit in on Interviews last summer of White House staffers by FBI agents .trying to learn who had advance knowledge ol plans to Mug the Watergate. President Nixon 's former chief of staff also told the Senate Watergate committee that nothing ominous could be read into Nixon's congratulat· ing Dean for "doing a fine job" . at their meeting on Sept. 15, 1972, the day the grand jury indicted only the seven original Watergate defendants and no . high officials of Nixon's campalgn committees. Dean, when he testified, said Ni*on had congratulated him at that meeting 'for "containing'; the indictments and keeping the ca!le from touthing . the White House itself·. Disputing · · that in· terprelation, Haldeman said Nixon's was an innocent Bids to he taken Bids to remodel the courthouse and build two additions will be opened at noon Aug. 21 in the common pleas courtroom, the county com. missioners have announced. Approximately $236,000 in federal revenue sharing funds will be used to pay for the renovation which have been planned by a Marietta ar· chitectural firm . Meeting Tuesday , the commissioners di~cuS.sed with several represenlatives of the Racine community the establishment of an emergency medical service in that area. A number of residents in that area have completed the necessary training to become employes or the service which is now !IUlctioning in Pomeroy. The . commissioners have applied for a Racine area vehicle. All the commissioners were present along with Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl. remark, spurred in part by Dean -hls counsel - havfng said how hard he had worked on the Watergate case over the previous three months. "What had he done to your knowledge ot~r than sit in while the FBI Interviewed aides?" asked Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., 0-N.C. Haldeman said Dean had been busy ~ talking with "everybody" at the White House "who might have had any involvement in this thlng,"· checking into charges printed in newspaper stories of White House involvement and provid· lng liaison with the Justice Department and the U.S. prosecutor's office. This exchange occurred : "ErVin: "Don 't you know that when you have a man sitting here monitoring interviews of witnesses by the FBI there is a natural tendency to inhibit those Wi!flesses from making a full disclosure?" Haldetnan : "No sir, I don't know that. It's my IUlderstand· ing that that's not an unusual p1·ocedure and that in fact the counsel lor the Democratic National Comnilttee sat In on all the FBI Interviews with the DNC committee members' staff." Ervin: "Don't you think that. has a tendency to keep a witness from disclosing ~nythlng he thinks might be IUlpleasant news to the person sitting ·there.'' Haldeman: "I shouldn 't think so, no.'.' I Ervin: ''Well, your under· standing of human psychology and mine differ on that." Ervin said he could not understand why all the news accounts about .the Watergate burglars and the campaign money found in their possession did not engender deeper suspicions .at the White House. was alleged, were .zealous in !racking down tax cases against administration supporiers but .indifferent abo)lt going alter Democratic supEarlier, in response to · porters. . quesUonsfromSen. Heiman E. He said there was a concern . Talmadge, 0-Ga., Halde~~U~n aliout the "balance of zeal" at said tlje White House ·half the ffiS. relayed to the Internal But he expressed general ReveriQe Service , som~ IUlfamUiarity with a memo suggestions "from friends ol addressed to him urging efforts the administration" to conduct to make the IRS •'mor&lax audits .on "foes of the ad· politically responsive" and to ministration ." ·staff It with more admlnistraHe said the White House was tion supporters. Dean had concerned about Democratic produced the memo when ·he holdovers in the IRS who, it. testified. :!~:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::•:~:~;::~:::~:::~:~~:::~::~::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::~:::::::::~::,:::::~:::::::::::~:~:8!:;::::::~:!::::~=:~:::::;:::::::::::;:;:~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;~:;:~::::.:::::::~~;. fj · WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Ol'dered today that high doses of vitamins A and D be placed on a prescription-only basis. It also la id down plans for other general restrictions on saie of vitamins. The order on vitamins A and 0 takes effect in 60 days. The FDA Issued a final order on the matter, the most controversial of its proposal. The other reslricUons will lake effect at the end of i97t The FDA said .there was evidence that Vilamin A in heavy doses can cause · pressure inside the skull that may mimic the symptoms of a brain tumor, and may also Health fair .events next farm, food' bill week listed (UP! ) - The passage vote. Senate has passed the huge, The bill includes a fo ur-year four-year farm and food stamp support plan for grains and bill, responding to Agriculture cotton under which growers Secre~ry Earl L. Butz's would get subsidy payments statement he was dropping his only if market prices fall bolow ·plans to recommend a veto. congressionally-set "targets." The measure, passed Tuesday This is u sharp departure from night by tile Senate, was current law, expiring this year, shipped to the House, where it which provides fixed subsidy was expected to receive final payments In most cases no consldilration before the con· matte1' how high market prices gresslonal recess ·begins at the go. It also raises the floor end of the week. Republican under milk supports to 80 per leader&reported they now had cent of parity for the 1974 and an "un(lerslandlng" that Presl- .1975 marketing yours. dent Nixon would sign the compromise. AdminlstraUon experls have One p1ajor remaining obsta- estimated that grain and cotton cle wa ~ u prOposed ban on food su bsidy costs under the new bill slampa for strikers which wus In 1974 may d!"op to $800 million approved by U1e Bouse' in an from the $3.8 billion level of · earlier version of tho bill but . 1972 and ,the estimated $2.8 isnore4 by the Senate In its billion In 1973 payments. first aotlon on the measure in The legislation also include• a. . June, and defeated on tho cut In subsidy collings for big Senate floor Tuesday i1ighl; · rut•murs, bul Is minus a House Hou~e backers of tho bun plan to close "loopholes" In could lry to restore It when the cufo,·dng tho ceiling on cotton measijr~ returns to the !louse, furms. t.nothcr major new despite o warning by Sen. icuturo is n clause allowing · H.u~rl H. Humphrey, ()·Minn., Dutz lo order Nixon to ease that locluslon of the ban would govcl'nmenl controls on foods"klll the bill" by fol'c ln~ House Including beer- if Butz certifies liberal~ to desert on IIIla! control ~ !I I'll cnus ln~ n shorlllgc. " " "'I Vitamins restricted l .. Senate passes u . TEN CENTS: Haldeman defends ·decisions . ). "Come to the Fair." WAS~IINGTON For Fur!her Information Visit Our Main Office in Pomeroy or Our Branch 1n Rutland. OR KAHN TAILORING MAN IS HERE WENDJ'LL HOOVER left, president of the Pomeroy · Middleport Uons Club, presents a set of matched golf clubs tO Robert SaWYers, Mason, W. Va. , for coming closest to the hole in the Uons' annual hole-in-ooe contest last week at the Pomeroy (loll Course. Hitting 10 inches from the pin, Sawyers also will receive the men's trophy , . Mrs. Eloise Davis of Columbus won t~e ladies' tropily and a golf glove for being 14 feet 11 inches from the hole, and Jeff Warne1· won the junior troph{(age 16 and under) being 5 feet 10 inches from the pin. There was no hole-in-<>ne made. Hoover indicated the contest was "very successful ." Proceeds go into the club's sight conservation program. •Minimum $1,000.00 1111(1) ' 2-YEAR CERTIFI,CATE . %% Unlled I:J'CII Il\tUnatlonal . Major wholeBIIIe beef suppliers In New York City followed a 1 national trend and closed for the day today because of a ahOI'lage of beef. Elsewhere thou51111dibf meat packers were out 01 work 113 lhc shorlllge spread aero!lll the country. Panic buyers hoar~d· meat In home freezers, meat distributors reported they were sold out by Tuesday, butchers turned away customers - and even the Whiw House was lurned down by II:! ·beef supplier. 1'he"American collll.umer was By Tuesday, the shortage of raced with prospect:s or etlmJ . beef still ccnwred mostly in the nat.ing from family menus proeesslng, distributin~. and hamburger, steak, meatloaf, wholesaling end of lhe business meatballs and roast beef- and ~but several spots around the eating instead che.ese, pork, nation reportro the shortage CARRIERS RECOGNIZED - Pomeroy Postmaster fis h, poultry and lamb chops. had already hit the supermar· James Soulsby, left, Tuesday presented safe driving cards One agricultural expert said the ket. and pin.9 to four mall carriers from the National Safety nation's big c\lies will "suffer In New Jersey , ''beef is like hell." . almost nonexistent at this The nation's biggest city point;" according tp· Gerald appeared to be already sui· Gilliga n, diredor of the meat was already serious and would make a profit. fering. The major wholesale division or the Wakefern Food get critical within a week. Iowa Gov. Robert D. Hay suppliers of beef to New York Corp., a statewide group of Dceb urged President· NiKon sa id :1,000 persons in his slate supe1·markets closed today be· gri>cerystores. "We are In dire to lift the retail price freeze on have lost their jobs because of cause "the remaining supplies straits for beef." .,. l;eef before Sept. 12, the date "complex problems · that have of beef do not warrant a five· In Baltimore, Paul Diamond, announced in the. President's developed in !he nation's fOOd day operation," according to the head buyer lor 10 FOOd·A· Phase · IV economic plan . Chain and me~ t supply situathe Greater New York Assoeia· Rama supermarkets, said beef Ranchers and beef packers tion ." He joined the meat lion of' Meat and Poultry supplies are 40 per cent of have complained that with aU industry in asking Nixon to lift Dealers. normal. other cosls rising, the fixed the ceiling on retail beef prices. President of the association In Detroit, Edward Deeb, groeery store price of meat Sareway announced it has AHred Mayer said beef supplies chief o( the Associated Food keeps them from passing laid off 79 meal wrappers in the were "less than half or normal Dealers of Michigan said the Inflation on to the consumer, San Francisco area because of and dwindling." shortage to groeery shoppers and means they ca n no longer diminishing supplies . Earlier, ·r • ' •' \. . 1 '. '• / Visit the Music Depal-tment On The 2nd Floor ' WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE stores almQst gone cars · pe~.~~~;saldllhauppuedr Black box will stop-start ... . ~ 'Ooen Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. ~Beef pollutlntl ausea bY aboul The fr ee Meigs County Health Fair, that is, which will be staged Aug. 6-10 at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The fair, offering a variety~~ daily programs, will be held from 2 to 4p.m., and 7to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday, With several morning presenlations in outlying areas. These include Rutland school yard, 10 a.m :, Tuesday; Harrisonville school yard, Wednesday, 10 a.m., and Syracuse school yard, 10 a.m. Thursday. The sessions will be held in a neigh· boring church in case of rain. The fair will include games, balloons and fun for all In addition to fr ee information on many areas of health, free health tests such as breathing · capacity, eye and hearing tests, bloo~ pressure and ·others There will be free health cartoon type movies and other ' health shows. On hand will be nurses a doetor and medical studenls. There will be a dentist al the fair oil Wed· nesda·y and Thursday. Anyone wishing any further information on the free fair may call 91l2.:l876. cause retarded growth in children. Vitamin D in high doses has also been known to 1 · retard menial and physical growth in children, the agency added. The othe' major rule says that any vitamin, food sup· plement or fOOd containing more than loO pet. of the recommended daily allowance of any vitamin shall be classified as a drug. Once classified as drugs such products may continue to be sold over the counter the way cough medicines and aspitins are now. But they will be subject to revie.w by the FDA as drugs and some may later. be put on a prescription basis or banned entirely . E)(TENOED OUTLOOK Fatr and mild through the period. Highs on Friday In mid 70s and low ·sos becoming mostly In the 80s by Sunday. Lows at night from mid 50s to mid 605. will WAHAM~ HIGH SCHOOL'S Majorette Corps, r!'Preaenttns West VIrginia's bono! band from · Mason, .walked off with top majorette line honor• at,the 1973 1Gallla County Junior Fair Tuesday. Fairland Hl&h School of Proctorville look aecond and the Oallla Academy majorette• were third In the compemton. Kyger Creek High and Ilun· Un.(!ton • Vln"'n High al!o participated. John Wilson and . Jerry Stevens were judges for the event. i<aln Sue Waugh, center, 1972 GalUs County Jtu1lor Fair Queen, presented the 1973 majorette line trophy to the following: (noll!\ order In picture), Mary Jones, Cheryl Lewis, Debbie Fields, Sharon Froenoll, Terri Blockhurst, TereSI! VanMeter, and Vran Woodrum. ) I ~ Eight more file election p1.11Jers Eight more c andidu~ ~~ today had flied petitions with the county board of eleetionl for township, school board and village positions. They ore Alber! Hill lor Racine VIllage Council; Frank W. Porter, Jr., lor a seat on the Melga L11cal Board of Education, aad tntstee candidates Charln Williams, Bedford; Gordoa Proffitt, Lebanon; Charlet D. Barrett, Jr., Rutland; W. H. Cheadle and Gordo& N, Perry, both Columbia, IIIII Harold Norrtt, Scipio. Fllllll deadllllf· for caadldllel II i p.m. on Aua. 8. J: ' � 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 31, 1973 hawley